The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-29 00:00:00

SARDINIA. (VV. "VI OVII OWN CvI.RV./.O,IDLMT.) 11 DIN. 61..quis 26. To the scirounceiment of CoontC.. ''''''''''''' for l'aris, ouveyed to you by telegraph, I can add a few psit:rulars. which Pt Thies may not be known to s ou. lb* Emperor's invitation to Count Carour wOs received on Wednesday night, and with it cynic t! r request that the minister should start lesterday mnruine, only a few homes later than the rtmipt of the invitation to question, the King attiv.d from his Castle of Poleuzo, and took part in tae Commit of Ministers. Immediately afterward- Count favour, in reply to the telegraphic messaiir Irani the Tuileries, sent word that be could not Kate Turin before the evening. In fact, he did not sat on! t yesterday evening at b o'clock. The Count we, liken by surprise on receiving the message, fur it was not many hours before' that he had sent a messenger in all haste to Paris. From tbis it is clear that the Emperor's invitation was not preconarted. I em assured that the President of the Council intended to protest in hir. Msjsey's name against the humiliatieg and unjust ext lust= of Sardinia from a congress, which is the dines • communes of the maxims laid down in fiat of Paris. A very well informed puma tells me that V.ctor Emm►nuel, highly jealous of the honour of his crown, ha written a moat energetic protest, and ha not concealed his noble indig nation. supposing this to be a positive fact as declared to me, the telegraphic message from the Tuileries wculd have forestalled the arrival of the royal autographic letter. When Count d. Carew MR it was his intention to be beck in Twin on Tuesday, the 29th inst. THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, XONDAT Moat. The *item ibip Enrops, which left New Yak ea the 16th inn., bee arrived. She Whip 102 pas- Banat re itd A 0.995 dollars in specie. The City of Waahington hence arrived oat on the liith. On the *awe night the Europa passed • larp steamer. suppoeed to be the Asia. The Cabinet bold a consultation upon the financial statement recently prepared mistime to the condition of t h e P,ot *Moos department. It is ascertained that that department will at the end of the present fiscal ;car 'Juba 30) be 41 million dollars in wear. . . It win decided mianiminiely that an extra session of Congress will be necessary, bat the time of its nicetin4 wee not fixed upon t that question will be decided ins dee se two, cad it is believed that Coi gnes wit be awed to meet about the middle of August. The grand jury of Washington have found a true hell of indictment whist Daniel Sickles foe minder. The um. ti. W. Jones had formally declined the flilololl to Herta. New York yearnals have late sews of the expedi tiun to Parainay. bat it is unimportant. The Secietary of the Tremery has notified to the oatmeal bidders fee the late lama that they seed not maim any farther deposits unless they this.., the government not at present requiring money. It is thought in financial eirens that mooed for instalments will be made before midsummer. A complaint km tees lodged at the Beate Depart ment @glair .t the British Com' at Galveston. Is November the Amiss* ship The maa of New Turk. classed with a carp of cotton for Liverpool. The ceased refused to certify to the clean be,: a health given by the collector of the i poet. in tolla c9{1•001 of which the vessel WA detained 26 dale. and narrowly escaped shipwreck. The allegation is that the consul was actuated by a &O jai, of pent malice or revenge. The oweer of the Thomas Watson hee preferred a claim of ten thou sand dollar against the British goverment Money was rather more active, bat rates were not ehaoged. The stock market continued dull and droove,:r. Sterling Exchange was good. The demand cluecd fins at 1091 per cent. Ashes quiet. Coffee lam, buyers. Cotton closed quiet at 12) for uplands rc:ddliog. Flour steady. Wheat quiet, hat firm. Corn lc. to 2e. higher. LATEST. NEW YORE, MAMCM 16. The Liverpool arrived hem this sensing. On onr Corn Exchange this morning dour was dell and lower. Wheat Hem and steady. Indian corn wen inactive, and nominally quoted No. for mired western. Illinois Central Roads, 001; ditto shares, 671; New York Central shops, 791; ditto Seven per Cent. Ronda, 1021. Sterling exchange closed at to9l WASHINGTON, MARC H 16. The 0...1 of this morning, in its authoritative article on our MCLiCSR Central American relations, says there is not the least reason to believe, from anything which has yet transpired, that either the French or British government meditates any inter ference in the political concerns of Mexico ; and it kacrsti that Captain Turner, the American coin muding 4.• dicer, has entered into arrangements with the Fri. and British commanders that the naval often' of the two nations shall land together, and it will be necessary to afford protection to their respec tive citiirns. TIIE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. PLYMOUTH, MONDAY. The Cape of Good Hope mail steamer, Dane, ar rived this forenoon from the Cape, Feb. 21 ; St. Helena, March 3; Ascension, 6th. She brings a general cargo and a few passengers. At the Cape, agriculture was flourishing, and trade and commerce is a sound condition, taboo' well paid, 'IA prises remunerative. From Nstal an encounter between and the ltua, people was reported, with a loss of 60 of men. . compiny had been formed to make a railway from Ihirt,sn, and the first sod of a line from Cape Tout' to IV(llM4tou was to be cut about the la April. ' 7 llie tape pailiatneat met on the 16th. The s.sets in sixteen blinks at the Cape amount to 2,732.1 W. t... - rvir. of Tim li.w• l c Rome..—We have re- I airy I lb , r ..i.orlair_eosatausisatioa from a Wlo .1 ea. Magee MOSlgite.... fra , wriling limp.. I it in; D.•• 061 of tap to overstate out iIiCM of . maretea Iv I.; oat by Is stierea. I swavessel lo.ely oa the ; I.l , Wer 1.1 . h a ar.ttelo la well acquainted with thy mate •.1 stfllr• et It.nee. mei with the gemapostid poley. Ile raid las t za r thv roarest Catechaateal, la witivh the hvy Mrt era wee • lora. Wham, is the eattre of It iota from I ottleh J, we sae fiddly ezeladsd. It i. otly hr opeei f. ease that • Jew may eater it. The abduction of the wvh I Ito of the plivos was by ay 'acme ispr.se ia- Pe east a Food roiled son, far wee se was the ; y -1, of the priests their rapidity was st;II gr 1a d...1. • • . le. -ore4 wham prad I bed bra twilefd isto vrteottl 2 leash mamma, abilat reports, kr lb. pr.fr.- I rtetae. But flea they were adults .1..1 se., by the agate of @owe try e, h. 1 pro • t. , 1 aim roseate. ash flew reta.avietr the notll r. ....1.411 by Weir Jewish WO fa Is !fading the I wow L , r appaeleptiarrhttifles 0t0571,, their guardian.: and •• t trinevor• harsh doly awl for •••• Tuttel Somas •1 • 'masa, kw aa tap rib'. to prove hrita•ir animas as, g ,rlt but it ins.l.l 1., tbaraot on. , the at•lu•tti • • flb a. t aped. His petit weal peseta , t',. 'appall. Can ..1 l • hasint Naar 1 1,7 howl', and wiesnat the mot ".! Sow , •at small at sees Uttar* the Jew.. I fig.tkion would IA 111 , 4. • .1. row,.pomes I 1011 ht a mid* lbs Aerie roue. ala ty. 11. tbawfote ballawad .bar 04 Jae would haul aI, lying Lan 1 to a o d t a . etteept. He dial sot haliore that ti.•••• •1. may et Mier DI I die 61411 t 4141 metre; .1 t.. La. parent, • 'le top., ..1 .lw lb. able:tee h,.a.aa 1 pet. Its I- Itet.4 thst tether Own I ••• r ; the . bald In firs &obeli.. 1 1, ore wee al prate to we the boy e tlw to.,otoso of Mares sa a belbetwe tatbatic. It wn. doulatful shetla r tb. P , 10.• I, add aro air X. •aah Mt than Tn. so rooms to 'appals 'bat olly Anhaelli Twat sr.* an .t.taari••• odleal Iran is new /heels .pates mate. H. b.a 1 a bow art a weds ty ww. A paloseer we but rattly rent away *Olivet a hope, bet at was awn wore ear. 1, that this Lop. tea math , . 11 . Tho ut, vet the the °Joke of Si: 14.i.es li" s 1 .0. tou',lrlort was travestio. h !Le f010r01.7 ,ndisat theaserst My leforestat ala• hold its that ore lb. tweet ea rill lb. appellation of ohs Joe. saw, thOy WWI/ yet loges heated due seder §Delnet Pop.. Altholgb ..,bled to wake eagle 'be Or re, the Jaws wen ) . 51 ' , vials , . I oo lisci taco Is atigtarnirlag atrott4.---Aing MaTioroutos FRYE HOSPITAL, DETON•MIII. 0. . r t•r. 'IT V.—The Armpit*. amebas si Wiest • nehm4 Isdr g Obe INA rein Mini 700, w ed. 411. k 44 lAA dill& 313 ware WM OM THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1859. UIIIVE.RSITY INTELLIGENCE. LORD STANLEY O.V NATIVE WORSRIP LN INDIA. —...—. OXFORD, MARCH 28. Thia morning was issued • copy of a despatch from LIROOI.II CCU-Enz.—This morning Mr. Willies the St watery cf Stele for India to the Oovenicw-Gemerel, Welter Merry, WA., of Balliol College, formerly scholar, dated the 24111 alt ., la which two rarest petitkes trees rank - Tire 10 _,_,the___, fl eleesae. 01,41,,fellewehiP in 1868 thie collogs. eiceiriee feistiest° the ennui= of the government of lade. ' ;'"" WS" ' ad tar rl a 7Z e t e li '" l o : l l b en u . Y ., 74 115 1 °! :, t s t il t d _ with native woes ildp Sr. rehired to. His lordship stets 1 law i aa , ym . a M i tt ci., of I n Sd.til N otwoh. o`"y;; that is the *aka of lee Msjes'y's goomserent tat roped year 6e gained the Chancellor's prize for the bat Latin of the regulations of the Bengal end Madras Codes, by which Nosy, the 'object tang .. ttrum hone an male de Papal* the gums' wri t intandasee of hads pawed fv , the oupp , o , Ltotuar . meri trs tit: in w s en it .,. Constantinus, qui sedan Impede of reerquais mad temples is vested to the officers of the Y rate i m Cottroz.—There will be an election to a fellow- Ineetninent, should an koleee he Meryl. " Peneillien 1 ship of this college on Friday, April 29. Candidates must being made at the same time for ea 'ppm! to the established .be under twenty-ex years of are, and must have takes their counsel jetties ia all disputes relating to the appointment ' degree of B.A. in eons university of Great Britain or Ire ood 000 ., ka to the ioooogosoii , of f1i,,,b0 sad m0bm ,,,., ; = an co d p Lheiz ad are reqt t ieet th. ed . to usi ca t ll ae le u ri oni tie . Prozoa iy t e t , des religious Institutions, and to the °cutlet and applicatious ! pood bk . "°°' of that, fends. I request that you will take the necessary 1 steps for bringing the subject unit r the consideration of the ' , Legislative Conseil." Upon soother prayer of the toiti.iou ; I his lordship thus remarks i l 1 "In presenting that petition for a lagialetiee enactment to , suppress cruel and inhuman practices at the Chorruck 1 Po ,jah, the meta."( for the Lower Provinces of Bengal rsfeit,d t i an opinion cf the court of directors, to the effect that /West oor. fur the suppression of the cruelties of the festival shoed be laced on the elution of influence rather than upon any act of authority, to accordance with that view, her Illiejeoty'a government would be diapered to leave the remedy, as suggested by the Lientetaut-Govitenar of Seaga, to the rogues of education end its legitimate alma, , were ay Lope held out of the discontinuance, within $ resiosable time, of there public inhibitions of cruelty. Of I this. however, there serous to be but little prospect, asks( I as those who engage in them are left in ignorance of ths light ia which mut exhibition' are viewed by the orsentr mat. la the presidesey of Bombsy the pre(' ice of beak swinhig has bees enpreesed by order of the sessmest, sad (werodins to the reporto of the district asegidestee) without say dinetidsctios es the part of the general minio ns. la the Mabee Prosiokacy, the res. or senesess has Men marked by the Meant e, A. opportunity owned, is eusside for Is appropriated to the suppirt of religlos feetiesils, of • clans declaring that forfeiture will follow say ; manias of the pounce of Mole-sw toping, and in several ports of the presidency the practice her entirely ceased. • It Is is lend thistly that the revolting ceremonies con- sects! with the holiest set Intensively prevail, sad that the carte midi to dimesateneace them Live been attended ' with the least IMOCtle. Akhough the suppreieion of • crud and dersendinag public "treacle iii a et PUbjett for keels, Os it is sot the Steatite of bee Mejesey's goverment. be the foreseen rusk% to woe lips yes any ioneellele le gislative interfereace is the matter. It ammo es 6E14 boss that the lissitamectegovevnee of lend might be iaamad ' d to hike senates of wadi onortuaittea se stp occur of disc matessechn the plactice se fez se in his pose. Possibly • revisits, beet& le the melds of the hydra, may he Seriel Is lase of goversaisat lends, t r of leads anew the MlllllSplailli of goverment Seen ; the epos thiee of laleestiel landed proprietors, and other members of the satire community, may be =SW in the same Semis wad o, bee means, such se will oftim be toad in the mane of olsal adadaktration, may also be taken of making Isis the views of the pahlic authorities In regard to such aulubiticee, without mit ohs es to the intectiona of the gosamest, or !reducing dbealishictles in the minds of the people. Shouid mock Mea.1719 fail to produce any percep tible diesiastioa of the section it will then be neoemory to molder wholes, the gamesman Mss celled spot to ties mole docided steps fee potting sa end to obeenscos so ea greatly opposed to the dictates of COMICS lionsemity." FINE AR7S. • CONTEREAZIONE AT THE MARTLEBONE INSTlTr rtox,—Last night the opening of en exhibition of pictures at the Marykhans Literary and Scientific Institution was in 'emoted by a convertazione. The collection is the property of Jacob Bell, Eaq., and has been lent by him for the benefit of the institution, of which he is president. There are sixty-nix waybill all; end it would be difficult to point oat one that is destitute of value as a specimen. This is thegreat desideratum in small galleries, and i 4 far more important than any consideration of superlative merit. A repremmtalthe character distinguishes the picture gallery of a true judge ' of art from the heterogeneous gatherings of the mere man of wealthorho furniahee a mansion with a sot number of duly authenticated X i :actions of well - known masters." Such I 'picture* as Sir L,ndeeer's " Maid and the Magpie," ▪ Shoeing," and " The Sleeping Bloodhound," - are really too well known to need more than enu meration here. His " Alexander end Diogenes" will be hardly leer familiar to most of our readers. The famous interview is represented by Landauer in alitopbus ti Asia', the chwortera tofeg personated by dogs. The •• Defeat of Comas," by the same nth*, le of another and a higher order of ark, and is not the Ina remarkable from the fact of ita Leing in an imperfect Mage of labour. Though we do not advocate the general or bequest exhibition of un anithed painting.. it must be owned that they are instructive to the student, and interesting to the lover of art. Most of Sir Edwin's smaller works in this exhibition see simply sketches; but there are a few which were evidently begun with the intention of being elaborated to the full extent of the artist's custrataty finish. There is a curiosity In the room which we cannot omit noticing in connexion with Sir Edwin Lthdther. It is a painting of a hate's heed, done I when the artist was a little bar. and was his first parformance 'in oil colours. There is Mr. Fri.h's DerhyDay," and there Is Mdlle. ROM Bonbeur ' s "Horse Fair , . end there are many leading works by leading artiste • but it is In the staple of the exhibition that th e collector's MAD ippon. We direct attention specially to a work of sicip . .ear power by Mr. W. Douglas. It is called " Biblicassins, and is a very lifelike and picturesque representation of a scene at a book-atoll. The meeting last evening was a full one, and passed of to the satisfaction of all present. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Loot night witnessed the last and grandest of those Bhakespereen revivals which will for ever be associated with the name of Mr. Charles Kean, and with his menage meat of the Princess's Theatre. In a fsw weeks the end of Mr. Kentes farewell mown will have arrived, and an era in the snub of the drama—ouch as, from all outward estasimg, ia never likely to be again seitnemed by say of the meant 'mention -I,M have pared away. The magnitude of the male cc which these revivels have been attempted, the enor mous outlay which they have involved, the accuracy, time, and taint bestowal ea their moduction,and the memes with which they have been attended, have been matter of pleaten gossip in intellectual circles for the peat nine years. The Brat salient texture in the revival of Koos leery r is the distinct individuality for the lint time assigned to the Chorus. The glorious language which Blinkers , * has placed in the month of this personage hue hithetto been spoken by the figure of "Time." This was the cam in the great revival under Mr. Macready, when Mr. Vandenhoff played the put, and the example has been fa ' leue4 by Mr. Phelps, at &tikes Wells. Clio, the mute of History, Is now chosen to supply Titne's place, and : sweetly played twit is by Mrs. Charles Kean, with her dame figure, and her admirable execution, the character becomes one of the most pleasing lathe tragedy. Under the guidance of the Chores we eseehown two most admirable tabh aux of thetaste of the French and English before the battle of Agincoart, the ditalpation and vivacity of the French dicers matte.- ' ing excellently with the depressed solemnity of the En glish, who are at mass. The first grand " effect "is the a of Honfieur. which is paha! E the most vivid tspseewaatlm of a battle-field ever placed upon tbo stage. me them 300 min s•: , ajtaged to the attack and defence of ea elaborately e.x.g. - rampart wall ; the siege is carried an with the rimiest vigour and earnestness ; the cans= are brought forward and pinked spinet the wall; and immediately the breach is clear, the assault is made and repulsed with a ephit which does equal ht none to the pluck of the super numeraries and the patience of their instructs.. Following his succestfal innovation in Riehaed the &era, Mr. Kean between the fourth and fifth acts hue introduced ea historical episode," representing the reception of King Henry on tcturnteg to his capital, after the French expall , lion. The ~ , ena repreeented tbo approach to old L'mdon bridge from the Surrey side,a dvent where the citisena are seaombled !, in hundreds waiting the of the monarch. Tbc house beloonke aro crammed, all the yards of the adjacent ships are manned, and the Joy-bens are pealing lustily. As the troops approach they Sr. greeted with overwhelming cheers, the mob rush forward and snag their hands, women search eagerly in the ranks for their loved ones, and while some an clasped to their husbands* hearts, others are ' plunged into the deepest grief at hearing of their loam. To ' welcome the king, who arrives on horseback, comes out a procer•ien of the burges i ees, ti folloTsd by a choras the , r young c A li i i ; l i ld n r , e o n, o 7ho !lie Ile which Ilse antiquarian industr Song o i n of Mr . WUtiam ta7 of IChappell has resettled frees old musical archives, and by a I troop of morris•danorra dressed aa musk, who execute a very quint and pretty psi. The scenery throughout was ape r dolly beautiful, and Kr. and Mrs. Keen wen several times summoned before the weal& amid the overwhelming ap planes of a house which wee crowded Is the ceiling. THE NATIONAL EDUCATION SCJIEXE IN IRELAND. A return, issued this morning, gives a variety of partisdars relative to the reepretice proportiose is which ties religiose doiosizielioasis Imbued partkipeto is the nationalsduestion "Acme. Of the 669,615 ehiWna on the tuns Jar ills quarter ended the 31st March, IEI6B, of national schools in ths provinces of thrter, Munster, Latour', and Connaught, 29,130 wore of the established church, 481,064 ▪ catholic., 67,018 prosbyterists, 2,216 •` other pro testing divulgers," sad 117 of a religious denomination not known. The tenths.., inoludiog paid monitors, work taletresees, kc., were thus divided:—Established church, 6711; Raman catholic, 7,403 ; presbyterim, 1,142 ; dlumters, 79; sad nabnown, W. An analysis of a realm el the relisbros_ donoseheationa of o ffi cers is the slit vise of the board (whom amen and religion: , belief are events detail la this report. and eves their county sod town of birth) who are Is receipt of slacks or emoluments amonating to 100 f. Cr upsrm*, shows the following result: —llstailialbsel church, 32; Roman cetholics, 67; meshy !!tirol422. use gentleman is given as w;Fiir'airia - cii;i:Ta — reWaar auloiamion A gip7oar re turn rotative to eaters with salmis oilier 100/. gives :—=r %Wished church, 12; Rowe catholic, 28; presbyteries, 11; dimmers, 2 ; sad. "sot stated." Till MARX/NO AND rexmarioN OF .DWELLING. Yesterday was issued a copy of a report to the Dew cal Board of Health by the colorer Wooers appointed to income into the warning std ventilatios of dwellings. The coutoe'riai niera ore Messrs. W. Faithairs, ERZ., J. Olosteer. F.R.S., and Charles Wheatstone, F.R.S Dr. Flayfair was appiLted comaiimioner, Lut does not append his signature on amount .1 abeesce through excessive eagage malts from tie sitting.. The report occupies 100 pages of a blue b oil. The commissioners radar tato minute details an to Baer °Le:Teatime and experiments, and print an abstract of inveniione which they consider sound in priaciple sad from which they think tome form might be con etrorted enitaLle to all descriptions of dwelling-houses, ',meowing smoke and etionntnising fuel. The commissioners &scribes's° • eyerare of boatiog ant vitt letion, which they madder entitled to the attend eu of architects and builders as en experiment worthy of trial. "It will be • questioo," they Jay, "if cot at present, at no very distant future, whether there shochil Lot be some legislative enactment to eaf nee the pre-ti.. el operation of regatta similar to those arrive! at in regard to resided, n, and effntiag • better AMAMI THRATRICAL.3.—The refusal of Major .) stem In the eassureption of fuel, and in the erne- Genteel Byre, the Commandant of Chatham garrison, to thm of sew dwelling houses upon a better and steady allow the proposed perfemaaacoe at the Rochester Theatre improved eyelets of ooce'mution." Towards the close of l to take place last week, has excited some comment and OW- Utak teport the Comatisseottets elmounce in the strongest prim. This refusal Is so amonlance with the fool meaner a syitein of worming and reatilation exhibited at the to g shown by the former cemmandants toward* such enter- Wrlhugton Lorick.; "a mune def.ctive system could sot be Petelthat the public era at a loss to know why the officers devised" end J....cities that the bat racks in other parts o f andn. selves should have been deprived of some very the kisgAme, are not superior, if at good, the comothrioners rational amusement, and the Garrido Companionate Fund proceed to direct &grottos to she evil, and defects which of some raluable aid. Hod there performances been shown cold not wily is the coeetruction but the management of to be detrimental to good discipline end likely to divert eu.ctliebmests. They find that in the ',mania : Um of profitably the attention of commissioned MB era from garrison the rooms et the barrecks, there are no meths provided there,,Jute no one w ouldw have complained of the Intervention of foe a supply f air at all rourvalent to the consumption r tres prpt them But amateur theatricals that is wratiouely gong en during il.o hours of rest, or loguiled the tedium and avelic , r4 the horrors of tea siege when the whole somber of con heppon to be pr,adet In the of Sebistl ; they have Wears been encouraged in her roma for acy length of time. lisch r them eireametasess, Majesty's &let and at the camp at Aiderehott ; they lade id at having • ripply) of 20 waffle feet of froth air per attracted the attention and 'swivel the patronage of sae, they mance. by pembitity, when the deer Is she., leave the sovereign herself. Them who attended the performance see fourth of that .apply. Livirg and Me itheng in such an on • former occasion at the Itceheeter Theatre went away araso-pliere, lope/a did with ell the impu r ities of putree. highly gratified with a moot or ditthit display of histrionic east belles er effluvia peorewtng from the lungs of to many t elan'. They hays not forgotten the easy versed:iv of Cap ; prows In • math space, impite saffliest to account for the tale Blase, R.E., the Reclaim of Mr. Bedford, H.E.8.C.L., uateselthy state of Pe army awl the consequest lijetties and the farcical powers of Mr. Hale, R.E., shoes vivacity which ea atnio,pbete of this kind moat eveataally, and at to the farce of the Aformeray excited the cariosity of the ao very di.tent period, entail opal the health of those who • Qom, who honoured thin noo-rofessimuil son of Thee* eresubjernof t e it. Th tr ea to conviirolon, however ohm- , by ahmtlimeidll him "in his habit' ea he playa into the . row, but what moo ultimately te underwisid by n th • ' royal prernoo at the Pavilion. But for some moon the • ocess ; the padoen is in the striesphe re they Lreethe, and It officers of the Ist and Tad Depot Battalion. are not to be ; Gaut to be we oi at that dlories and ilsath are the result allowed to exhibit their caper:it! to represent the characters The discomfort of the roes to Increased by other artier). In a play written by the Right Hon. the Secretary of the mats which the i•mcculesbai re meet ell. They compere Potenes r, or to turn aside a moment from the conveatiocal the spies tempi." by the 'oilier. in barrack. with that drill and the monotesoue p erode. They must devote their , enjoyed by perrene in crowded elks like latieheiter, wed days to duty, and their nights to devotion. We trust the is th e a g e cultural dior en d In hoih the aou u , arison t, military effects of these restrictions will be perceptible, but gab,' the soldier. " Lflailag at Itoce cirrawrtearee al..ne, it is difficult to eulogise that the frank and manly character p o g spo d, o t o f o th er ...pa, rete . res it Is no t of the British officer can reelairs such slued. maternal wild ! thatthe mortality is eh, aerey sh ea be to mesh's !Macon Lade for his welfare. Dentlamen immured In garrison towns ;of the of she intmbinata of articultor .1 elistriets end of will anIOIC themselves in is woe way, surely it is Lethr that . tiwas:• The oneandeelorars add We would urgently they should be encouraged to seek intellectual recreations direct the attention of the Misieter of War end the Hmse than driven, by au excessoldiscipline, to lees ennobling and Otters t the al's elute necessity oft roving more room and tree entiefaeleerMomdmi—ligithims Jour eat, airewomodatios for the soldier in Leer eke ; end the', iestaiil EMIGRATION TO TITS CAPE.—Tho Vocalist arrived I a MY) italic feet of spate, that COi to SOO c obic feet should b. during the month at Algoa Bay, with • great many laimed per men, or, es he the r w of the Wellmetaa Nstr• '• permit" emigrants on hoer!, several of whom Mr. Field Trek.. that only 10 moose should ,:copy the space allottei himself admits are unit Ibis. Those of the free class who I t ; out 'kit them rag teations g.. 4111 roe eof arced as soon came by tole meal have bola steely all employe,. We have se extra epees can be provided throughout the whole of the now received in all 2,000 coals, but they appear to have so • Vatted Kingdom. Alai, that • tome economical and healthy " malted "or absorbed in the population, that it is difficult eystere of besting and vent being be tote:Aural, and that to Meath 'heir it hereabout.. The colony is capable of re ether comenesces, wick cs the impriroi fir -grates sad calving • greet many more, especially if the Grey policy of 1 letter formaies of the chimney tors be istrothced into advent,* sod motexition be not disturbed or revereed by a every nom, is retry barrack of :he k Ltdom. Should these change of governor, There is a dna country near Queens 'ague -.toss be a lore!, wad the rem..les properly applied, taws, Loureded on the east by the river lodwe, and moth by the term will won arrive when tee wealthy trouser of the Kaffrasie, capable of subdirialon into three or four hundred Erteih army web Lew • surponsm and wove equally sate- terms, egit of which would employ • man, his wik, sad Uttar,' that of nay Ca faint I,lth, c.vomunity." ' femily—say 1,600 rola. TM. tract belongs to the crown; tno esble potentate has any claim or title to it. It is rich, I fettle, and well watered. Ceder an actin magistrate it would make a nice country, sad if the iohabitants of • doze I &Wish viWeges could be traneferred to it, as import ant *top in civilisation sad adranownent would have been made, sad additicaal security conferred epos the ismer dis like.. But all ere new hawly looked apoa as secure. We have bees dear of the din of sin for eight years—rather a long li k ely of rare--end, jtadgiag from eppearascee, we am t o co w rie . to enjoy this bbesing, provided, as above obry see!, Out ti e cost re of the pre hae of policy's kept free from meddlers and axprimeatallate.—GreAtimetose Amnia, Yob. 12. At.cta n INDtA.—The nettnl atreneth of the .irtity is led s. st 'boasts at Iht Is,e n turns (o,tober. ISM), I. gives Li a psrlisrasstny sawn, whial was insitd 'hie to , relax se 31140. This Inu risdals .1 tM Idiort isa r snag Zuropton asestaisuodwid oaken, WO; isrepeas nos-6.1•11.6..01ted sad nth crud Cu. 11.317. Ilse 111.40.110 lolls tones • Esnprec r dvsl.s.l•,asd.lkers, 1.1111; languor' nowt sunsiodersd, sc 1 roak sc,l dk, 1,111;..d m.o.* eoesoioe... w w ...h me t, rusk rod Oh CA Sl9. Then f r .41 weed through the fhteideoelie ea the Peolault, iiE lii P: • w. 0.. 0. filo Ste 8 to 100 to 10 to le to 16a A Is li Se IS W VS Ss 10,4 Is NAVAL AND MILITARP. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 28. —APPOINTMENTS.— Manton J. W. W I. Hell (1845), to the Flassed, 42, at Woolwich; CI, walium (1851), to the Llghtaisg, 3, peddle wheel steam vessel, at Pembroke; O. B. P. Bwithe (1851), to the Algiers, 91, screw steam ship, at Portsmouth; and It. Sturges& (1863), to the Terrible, 21, peddle-wheel steam frigate, lleilterramen statics, vice Bwain. PORTSMOUTH, MAUCH 28. Her Majesty the Queen will arrive at the Clarence Yard, Oavort, en roues to London shortly four o'clock to-morrow afternoon. A detachment of the Royal Marines Light Infantry will form the guard of honour. The Royal Limerick Mattis arrived at Portsmouth to-day, from Parkhurst for garrison duty. A court-martial assembled en board the Victory (flag ship) to-day to My Alexander Read, boatswain's mate of the Leopard w the charge of stealing a pair of tro weer*, the properly of James Beck, ordinary seaman. The prisoner was found guilty, and matenced to six months' imprison ment, with hard labour, and at the ex*atioa of that term to be dismissed from her Majesty's was to disgrace. WOOLWICH. *moot W. The most active preparations are now in progress at the Royal Arsenal to commence the manufacture of riled ordnance, tinder the direction and in accordance with the plan of Sir William Armstrong, C. 8., who frequently visits the establishment, and has fall powers to cony out the arrangements of the new factory, and other details. The Old Lancaster Shell Foundry, a moat commodious building, is bang completely refitted, sad suppled with necessary machinery, compl etely and the manufacture of 12-pounder Arm strong guns will shortly be carried on extensively under the immediate superintendence of Mr. John Anderson, inspector of machinery, who has been appoin'ed moisten, engineer to Sir W. Armstrong. The Peninsula, steam transport taken up the War Depart meat, left the River this day with 60 heavy iron guns and 100 tons of ammunition for the garrison at Gibraltar. A number of heavy guns have Oa° been selected for shipment to various foreign stations. An Admiralty order ha+ been received directing a oonaiderable reduction to be made in the passions of various Akers. recently superannuated from Wo.derich Dockyard. Mr. J. Buell, inspector of ahipwrighte, is to be reduced from 132/. 10e. to 1001. per annum, and Mr. Fella George, foreman of the storekeepers department, _from SW. to 561. per annam. It is alleged that the Treasury had previously axed these and other pensions on too high a scale. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S -MONDAT. - - The betting, which was not over brisk, was tutnarked by say feature of peculiar interest. Little Ague and New- castle were nearly neck and ugh foe the Vorthamptooshire Stakes, the latter being the better favourite at the close. Bto 1 was offered on the field for the Spencer Plate, whilst 100 to 12 was the last bet booked about Admen, who was In reality first favourite. Zitella was backed for some money, ranging from 12 to 10 to I. Closing prices: NOITHAMPTOISHIRD STAID& apt Mr. J. Osbarain LIDA ALM IN Mr. Coma% Newcastle lam TwasiaTa Withal= It Mr Jo Woad rge Ha ars Damon It)AM 1) Mr. Parties Dods It sad oil Mr. O. Holimaa's Madam, (t) Mr. IL Tames Waglaton Mr. 111.11 he Imam It) Mr. almmard. Ps.. Kr. D J. arretillibe Sald Fund Magid Mr. . Thamtlladt) Precioun Moos It) Mr. Z. Daman DM It Larda l .oo Mr. JlVal d r i . spMta Lianas It) Gladidna sad Dorm coupled d) Be.te MAIL ala i rMarleA d 4l. apt Mr. Alesimae. Wag at Arm. MT I Mr. F. Dalinnoan Aaron It Mr. lo Mara Dona it) Mr. Oinsarar. lladerdadlti as W. Death% ALTHOIP PIKA r t eLS. mat Mr. T. Parr. TWO TB oveu D MEAD. apt ma W. Dart Tha Preeriad Land 10 DON'T. apt Lard ChentirOslK*eissao ttl - O. Mood'. Orsolsr Itl Ws. IllsoToloOsyl insad% ?M o . l.lost ug of 0.1 0 Lee 10 - Cobol av A WIFE MURDERED IN THE ITEEET, AIID SUICIDE OF TM LI JIMMIED. For some years the town of West Bromwich has net bees in a sta.° of each intense excitement as existed at a late hoar on Ft iday night teat, on its becoming known that a yoacollier named John Corbett had cat his wife. , throat Reform-street,in and directly attar Indicted two such deep on his own throat that it was thought he could not Irrt hee many hours. The circumstances under which this double murder, sett may well be called, occurred, eland thus. Few a period of five years the unhappy pair lived toge r is Wahell-strea. and there is no question that, although they had two fine little boys, the issue of the marriage, yetjealoosy on both side' prevailed, end mutual treasonous and suspicions led to frequent quarrels, and sometimes to blow,. Two week• ago they separsted, Mrs. Corbett and the children going to the house of her father, John Bhd, el Reform-street, and her husband taking lodg ings in Gad's-lane, near the Shoulder of Mutton paella house. It would 6t4,21, from circumstances, that the ion himself desired to make matters up ; at all evade, the mur dered woman went to him at hie lodgings on Sunday lest, and pared the night in bie company. Since the period of the separation Mrs. Corbett worked at "nailing" with her sister, Sarah Bird, in a chop at the back of the Hen end Chickens boathouse, kept by Mn. Lydia Biddlestone. Cor bett himself was employed at the Messrs. Dawee's new pit near Bromford Works. Here be was at his labour as usual until half-put ax on the night of the fetal occur ream. We have no particular account of bias further until about eight o'clock the earns evening. when he was aeon in Reform street, proceeding in the direction of the nailing shop where his wile worked. If he bad been drinking at all in the in ternal, we are assured that at this hour, although in a state of some excitement, be was quite sober. However, some person heard him remark, "These will be murder done this night." At twenty minutes pat eight, Lie wife, accord pealed by her sister, left the workshop. They bad not proceeded man y jade ;up Reform-street, on their road to their father's, when Corbett, who had WC himself behind • low well just opposite the Hen and Chickens, 'prang out into the road, and in en instant, f at l y cu hi t s .i left on er e m aid r e our i i . d ble her th er , ife's ind oat, with a icted a clasp knife which he hell in hie right hand. The poor . creature screamed " Murder," but ins'antly seizing her again in the rams manner, Corbett male a fearful gash with the knife on the other side of her throat, a third in the direction of her bosom, and instantly ran oft A woman named Weaver, miming up at the moment, by her aid and that of her sister, Corbett wee led, or rather carried, bleeding profusely as far as He. Grainger's the Globe Tavern. This le withla • law yards of her fathaos house, end being taken there, the paw creative died from loss e,f blood and exhaustion, at a cleaner to nine, has than half-an-hour after her throat wee cut el above described. Misers. Hut.. Colwell, and Manley, eurgeons, were sent for by Major McKnight, who wee son on the spv, and these gentlemen promptly attended, but they arrived only in time to beer from the Poor sutferer the deep long-drawn sigh, which closed her life. The slater of de ceased says that the tragic scene sho o ltnessed was enacted without the murderer *peaking a w but Mrs. Weaver states that Corbett, asking his wife, "Will you come and live with cue?" and receiving the word "No" in answer, said, "Then yon shall live with no one else," and th en did the murder. We have said that Corbett ran up Reform-street with the bloody knife 'till in hie bend, es seen by his own aster, Mre. Harris, whoa garden looks into this street. Arrived at the top of Bull-street, the wretched man pointed the fetal weapon at bit own throat, and by a desperate cut ea p a . rated his windpipe, and fell, bleeding end *enrolees, to the ground. Major M'Knieht, accompanied by lumen Hol land and Peliosexasetablee Bunn end More came to ass spot where Corbett lay wii h the knife 'till in Leo band ; and whilst the officers remained with Ibe poor wretch, who was taken to Mr. Broom's beer-house ekes by, the medical geat'emen refereed to also arrived. The wounds which the murderer hid indicted upon himself were sewn up; and although Mr. Kum and Mr. Codeine entitled that be might be removed to his brother-in-law's (John Herrin), Walsall-street, which wee done in ;he course of Saturday to ening, yet they consider hie te,overy impossible. Corbett was about 27 years of age sad Lie *its three year. younger, and the teens of wretchedness presented at the houses of the parents of the silo and at that of the husbentre sinter was most distressing, enhanced as It was by the pre seoce of the two title boys referred to, one three and the other 84 year. of age, now without a mother. There lea oellaterel circulate's** In immediate connexion with this tragedy which we publish, as the name of the party implicated wee voluntarily and freely nommunicaeed to es. Corbett, as pnviously stated, worked le a pit at Branford, and the doggy of the pit head by Corbett himeelf, when he left his work, to bare reputedly, daring the day of the murder, jeered him before the men in the pit le ith re ference to his wife's leaving him. He was unmuly end tree enough to avow that be hid been Improperly into. mete with her during the week, and made other stet -meaty which were well calculated to nun the deepest feeling. of anger aid revenge in • husband want • woman who could thus act.—Birmingham Deily Poet. THE SPANIsII " BULL FICUIT" AT TUE ALHAMBRA. —The enterprising Americus mei r ewes, Moms. Howes cad Cushing, produced last firming at the Alhambra Palace • representation of s Spanish bell fight, in which the whole strength of the compiny, 'Deluding the Californian trim's' of equeetrians and acrobat*, is brelagM into action. The American horse Tamahny," clothed in the skin of o Spanish bull, provided by Mr. Needham, of Drury.lane Theisire, is kigbly trained, and Imitates well the motion if • bull whim wicked showing the peados in mimicry a home may MMus under • ekilbal trainer. TM parte of the ' picadores" were wall mars nett, and the death of the " infuriated animal" was so truthfully depisted es to draw forth the applause of the milkmen which was a blip me. CRTRTAL PALAU& OMR MONDAT, MAIICA 211.—Adminkos as paymat, 1,264 ; by mom YAW. 400 i tail trMltttay MU. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KixosToN, MARCH 28. The commission for the county of Surrey was opened hare on Saturday, and both courts proceeded to business this moroing, at 12 o'clock, Mr. leaks Wightman preUding on the Civil Side, and Mr. Baron Martin in the Crown Court. The cause list is rather light, there being only 68 causes en tered, 18 of which are set down as special jury cases. On the crown aids there are 22 prisoners for trial. Baton Martin in charging the grani jury, complimented 4 the mhtretei of the meaty upon the manner in which they had administered the law, and maid that their holding • quarter session before the maims had bad the effect of disposing of • great many trifling cases, and the charges contained in the present calendar were, consequently, such as really ought to be tried by her Majeety'sjodges ; and he crntraeted this proceeding with that which we. adopted in • neigh bouring county (Kent), where, at the present arises, owing to the magistrates not holding each seadon, there were up wards of a hundred prisoners for trial, and the greet majority of discuss were of the most trivial description. Crvu. SlDl4—(Befoce Mr. Justice Wightman and • Com mon Jury.) ORINTILLI V. RICHARDSON AND WIFE:. This wee an action to recover damages fora libel. The delbsdents *odd not g&lly, end justification. Mr. R. Jima, Q.C., and Mr. Holt ware counsel for the plabitiff ; Mr. fierkant fibre splinted for the defendants. Mr. James said the plaintiff in this action WY Miss Pane line Grenville, the daughter of an eminent phyeician in Corson-street, Mayfair, sad the defendant, Mr. Charles Richardson, was a solicitor, and the action was brought to recover damages for • libel that bad been publiahed by his wife, and which was contained in cm rein letters and a printed pamphlet, both of which contained matter that moat seriously reflected upon the character of the plaintiff. The declaration alleged that in cones. sequence of them libellous statements • marriage that was in contemplation between the plaintiff and a gentleman of position, and • clergyman, had been broken off, and she was compe ll ed to bring the present action to vindi eats her character from the serious aversions that had been mat upon it by the statements that were contained in the libels in question. The defendants hod pleaded not guilty and nrettiktrion, but he was happy t t inform the jury that an arrangement bed been come to between the patties, the c lo d nature at which would be explained to Ibsen by hie friend, Serjeant Shea, who appeared for the Men den* but the effect of which would be that all imputations upon the character of the plaintiff would be entirely with drawn, and that there would be an expression of regret that, under a misapprehension of the (sots, any such statements should have been made. The defendants would at the same time consent to a verdict with 1,0001. damages passing against them. Sajeant Shea said that on the pelt of Mrs. Richardson he was instructed to state that, under feelings of irritation, caused by imputations which she was informed had been thrown upon her character by Miss Grenville, but which that young lady wholly repudiarei, she wrote the loiters for which the present action was brought. Al the time these lettere were written, however, she relieved that the matter. contained is them were true, bat finding that she had bees misled into that belief by persona whom she had since eseertsieed to be totally unworthy of credit, she had now no hesitation in expressing her regret at having made them. Cadent tudieg at the same time that the statement* referred to had undoubtedly bees the came of great distress of mind to Miss Grenville, and at therein* time had also caused Ler some actual injury, ;is made no difficulty a• to the amount of oompeesetion seggested, and would therefore consent to • verdict for the amount of damages that had been mentioned. The jury therefore returned • verdict for the plaintiff; damages, 1,000/. The nature of the alleged libel was of comae not further alluded to, but it was stated that part of the arrangement between the parties wee that the whole of the letters, and also the copits of the printed panitibl.it. should be given up and destroyed. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-110U8E. Sir R. Carden attended the court, and addressing the re porters, said—lt will no doubt be remembered that, towards the end of my mayoralty, a large amount of contributions was received for the benefit of Frances Johnston, whose ease had rebels:considerable degree of public aymprhy ; and I think it only due to them benevolent individuals who so kindly sided the eurription, that they should be weds aware of the mode in which the money hoe been appropriated. But my object more particularly in now alluding to the subject Is to state that the lease of the house, No. 87, Bishopmgate-street Within, has been pur chased, together with an appropriate stock, and that Frances Johnston and her slater have commenced betsiners there this day, as milliners and borers. Most sincerely do I wish them every success ; and, in order to secure that theirs, I hope that those who in the fleet retrace so benevolently sod so promptly extended their inert fry aid will carry their spor tier a little further, by giving their patronage in business to Frinced Johnston sad her sister. In conclusion I wish to add, that the kind colledel hoe not only sufficed for thus starling these two young women afresh In the world, I hope with every penmen of enure, but that there is also a small balance left, which I .hall be enabled to invest for their Itenelt. A deputation from the pariah of St. Bride waited upon the Lord Mayor to call hie attention to the annoyances and inconveniences to which the inhabitants of Bride-lane, with some portions of Bridge-strett and Fleet-street, are exposed in consequence of the congregation there of crowds of men for betting The deputation connoted of the Rev. C. Karts, e. Churchwarden Dodd, Mr. R. F. Dale, Mr. Jewell, Mr. James, Mr. Blandon, Mr. M. Attwood Smith, retry clerk, end Mr. Deputy Obberd. Mr. Smith said Ws are cone, my lord, to call your at tention to the very =row inconvenience to which the inha bitants of Bride-lane, that part of Fleft-street being bi teem Bride-lane end Bridge-street, and a portion of Bridge-street ittelt, are exposed from the daily congregation there of crowds of men who, from the books which they carry in their hands and the true of their conversation, no doubt emeralds there for the purpose of gambing and bating. Yon are of course aware, my lord, that an set was re cently passed to prohibit gambling and betting in public-houses, and other buildings ; but the practice has now rimed soother character, for theme men carry on their operations in the open air. They have for • long while selected more particularly Bride-lane and Bride court, where they assemble in such numbers that the traieemin lining there suffer most seriously in their trade, since their cus tomers are frequently afraid to per through such • crowd. The evil hes now reached to such a height that we are mow Use, as a deputation from the pairh, to teak your lordship ' whether Were is soy law which will meet the ewe, and, if so, whether your lordship will undertake to put that law into forest" The Lord Mayor—lf you will show me such a law I shall be obliged to yen. Mr. Smi•h—We understand it is esnirary to the law to obstruct a public thoroughfare. The Lord Mayor—But you immediately eee the difficulty of applying this law of obstruction to such a complaint. Here la a roan simply standing on the pavement, or in the roadway, how can you interfere with him? Mr. Smith—We feel the full difficuity of the ease, fm we admit that the liberty of the subject is a matter not Sightly to be touched. But we submit to you that this obstruction is caused wilfully and for an improper peeper. Ater some forth( r conversation the Lord Mayor promised to give the water his best consideration. CHILD MURDER AT ST. LiONAßD9.—Cdriteideruble eacitement prevailed in S. Leowirds, on Saturday Mormon hot, in comequence of the body of a newly-Lora male child being found on the border of a deli. A lad, thirteen years of age, named Jame. Noakes, wan looking fur bird& nests is the hedge around the field in queathn, which la in the parish of St. Leonardo, when Le perceived a rush Leaked, each as is sometimes wed for pocking fish, lying under the hedge. Be called to • cattier, of Sedk ...,111`,,e, •ho wee las...itig at the time, and he, on oiening the b oket, found that it contained the b, dy of a metaphor* chili, wrapped op in a piece of eel cloth and a piece of rt me calico. The frequent occur rence of similar crimes in this neighbourhood, during the peat eighteen mouths, renders it more par.icularly desirable I that the pef p drain:* of this sct should to Monett Li justice , end nude an example of. An inquest her eines been held arm the body, at the Old Eoglaati Tavern, Loodonoroad, before it. Growers Big., otomuer. Mr. B. Davis wee f Ths led Noakes dapmed to finding the body under the circumstances al stated above, and Mr. Wands, surgeon, was then examined. Be mkt that from the appearance •he discovered on mating aped sorted; examisatioa. be believed that the child our born alive, and had met ios death by strangulation, caused by softie ligature around the neck. The jury then mourned a verdict of Wilful murder ago net some person or Farrow unknown."—Suescs Advertiser. A CASE OF GREAT BARDSHIP.--Just before the terminwion of the Nenagh assiz-e, a young Tippwary peasant, Petrick Maher, FRS diecharr d fears custody, having been inimiooned eighteen months ea a charge of compiracy, without ever having been brought to trial: Amiss of er mains came and went, and this µor man was ruffered to re nown in gaol, his health Ming injand, his worldly prospects bliahted, and what once was home, lest to him for over. An old mother, heert-broken for her eon, wax forced to ,elf the cold elicitor of the poorhouse, sod the farm on which his &ohm sad himself toiled for many a weary year he can ' no loom, call his own. A cos of mate biechohip has never came tinder our notice, and the demand of the mown that be ehould he liberated on bail wa very properly resisted by the ;whew and his peofosional advisers, and re jotted by the judge. Maher Is now a hoe man, but what will menpeoram him for rho suffering he to been forced to endure—what willnmmlenso him for the wreck that ho Leen math of his hopes and f. !tune? When a core could not have tees brought against him he should hare been at mom libera•cd. ant the law, whore aim is the well-being of • ei.dy, should be guarded with inch jealousy as would pee. vent t being made as it was in the instance of this humb'e tease', au imotruniewat of . ppreesion sad a perpetmem of wrung.—Tipperary Free Press. ' [Advertiarment.]-31r. J. W. BENSON, of 33 eat St. Indeatektil. bee lust pabitobe I a saw I,ll.tratod patapigel gratear am al is - rt. for two stasis*, It Assul4 real by al shag berbm • •atch. as it sentals• ph," IsaJ to,wtan4 reformation rte—what watch to buil chore to bur 111 WI bow le ..11$1 MABKETS. TIIE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. Irma, the "Illark.lias Kapren'l . . - The Pais hour market during the week heeled It previous buoyancy the former rates being earcely obtainable. the lase ram tering siren more facility to the manufanure. greee have ranged aoranelir 43 to 46 frame per 167 kilo, for the smeller Md. tlit. 53. to 216. 6d. per Maths. Magi Buyers of the four marks w ere less eager, th e price for Use current menthol Mach being 44f. Pb.. per 157 kilos. per Allff : for April, 46f. rays. dd., per 2911). Distant delivettes. July and *erupt, wem hold at 48f. 5 0. per 157 kilocells. 1. per 2801 b..) The what trads was somewhat low. 0. far qualitiaa for export bating been placed at 20. per 16 beet. 04, whkh Ina about 34. jer qr. below previa:la rater Offers were mammon.; but choler Pariel....,ifire dill worth Mt We. per hod- ( 71 • 3d. per err.) : ordmsn aorta, 116.60 c. per It beet I 34e. 31. to 351. per qr.] re and Utley remained dull at about preview ram Oats were Ala calm, tee beteg quoted ISE per 150 ytto. 3.1, per qr.) lo the departinesta wheat varied, Oa/ahead being both We. per hat. higher .1 . per qr.), and 'Mime ea much cheaper. At *erectile. the wheat o nerter to conse quence of dellelent stuck. and arrivals. wee rather dower, bider. bang obliged tomato purchame Intim interior. The Belgian marten have ruled aim. and slightly ID decline. especi ally la wheat: but rye bag not awed in Its value. Tide was the ewe at Alamo. where Dan .bee. to consequsece of *mantes mind.. were chow. geeloggese naming bun fi. 01. to Mr per qr. Bye. foe May &Mum a espial Lt GA At Ghent. wheat mu quoted 38.. 6d. to ; bubo. 17..; eau Tre. to his. 9.1. per qr. Booth-weeierb salads belsevallsd to ilotland. sad she gee spring weather Mused plea vounthff. Polish wheat at Amsterdam malatehrt Ile beset price 66. per 10. fee the bag: bat red had given way 9a. 60S. per IT.. hewn bier b. V Th. as 44e. 64. aye maltstalsed valor abase 2,006 Wag Tha 69- te 90. 3d. Brant end ogle were but ffolled 9 A Per 9 1, tearer. winter Irrieffend being worth 15a. While wheat. though twee abun dant at laUffilem. realised preview rates-ma. 31e. to 4ls. td. red. to Us. Bodeen at Eientbre continual quiet, bat firm. et melt red rats. At Thleinte Were wra a Clint revived In trade et previous pricer what beteg gamed to 42a per qr. Two cargo*. of Pestered= whoa bad been placed at Mettle at f e ll wwiher at Berlin WA been spring like end magnilleset. The Adds w er e looking well, e arn the ewer, of rye and raPweed. Aravais 6.4 not been over the aroma.. but Oda. end minewhat means in rye end oat. Other Pan eatieetada end prim nornhal-heavy rye, TM 6d. Oata for April or May. Id. Ml 3 or Juue, 17.; June or duly. 17a 4d. The lower quotation., oLx at Benin tud affected the Armigehecy . welter b.t wheat rue end ku offerwi. The linen= 06 {M ether made the eons trade A affer At Posen. rye. ou the century. was menewhat dearer. Bus nem at Baeab coetinemd exceeltnely boiled ,• but quolatlons for wheat wen much ea the lest the hot eased being worth abut ll'prerrelfurg. f e fotsd kar relte of what at 41..: for rye, 21e 9d wee geld. end • largo bialnees bee been trenewtod oat. lts. fd. yr qr. A fair amount of bonbon had been paining It Odour, chiefly In oats and Oldres erbeatod umiliered pricer About 4.600 900. .beat bad been placed 14 31. to N;A ND qrs. barley, at IW. to I:a. and 5.6.0 qrs. ads. at 14c to 14e Pd. f ed ale unaltered. Quotations were little chang at Galas, the grit quality wheat being worth t3s. to 13. 9d. free cc board. At Ihrell a mail woe of wheat wag placed at 27e. 616.; and 2,000 qr. of battery. et 12e. 3d. The corn trade at 6m0700 ceelbaued quiet. Priam at Taw*e were dbiturted by the tioctuations on the melange. Holders of wheat were rloµ b Wolf demand boot bayou held aloof. Oats cold writ, loom seweity but maike mu al.. Mau being mall Lad wallas squally so. At leghoro paices of wheat were mantainod ; but • lower MO of pace wee ea pected on literal arrivals. The Sour trade at New loot bad sperlenoed some reaction on the late advance.. declioe of 10 to 15 gnu par barrel having occurred he woe desetiptleas .• but douthern sore were 10c. to 20e. dower. and the wheat enarket lad been brisk at an advance of 10. to 1 p• ft tawb. extra Bate dour, 6 dola. 75c. Ms. ltd.); Ohio. 6 dole. etc 126.114.1 to 6 doh. 85c. (Us. 3d.); extra Ohio and Michigan,. 7 dol. aft. 9d.) ; Ge. seem fancy to eatra. 6 dols. 000.108 doh. MU to 33.1; Oanashm dole- 60e. to 7 doh. Ale. Oda Wit* 30e. Ur. In Soothes. 6,1130 W been cold 00 from 7 dole. 260. to Bdo l. 16e. (28. lud. Ms.), ars eatfled6to brand. Rye dour dull. In wheat about 8.000 pm were three dam white Michigan and whit. Tennesee bringing rret i Mite. to 1 dot. 780. per bush. 0625. 81. to 1.44. per or. of 4801 t.); opt leathern to 1 dol. tOc. 00,1: 0000004 Cato 10. 05e. (Ile. Kr WMahn eat aho 2e. per bush. dearer. quitations LB to tee per budi. . barley. rye, and oat. all dull. Beans end pea Arm. E= • hem theitato %belabor March, 12.690 bar. dour; 000 WA. Thow a. Pelpandeo, 3 doh. 25e. to 4 doh. per bd. 111.6 d. to 140.60. Per W.). The re had been serloin end beau mina in Australia At nebula the 'I by sad other mope was endangered. At Geelong there were tank WO aortae. LOIDOI WILT DOOR SETOIIIII./ILLacs Ile/Wed !Whored IPT.Meati Oa. oaeo c ritt:— . ul— ° 7ll ars t rawass =mamas= 91011-- 11S0 IA4 Oil KV liar 94.14 1,14 TAO WAN mei co e 79 sei.ri e ale 106 276 6,776 110 3.062 40,614 1.665 238 7.t 80 II 400 4.228 016 477 2:447$ 7 ins 10,723 =Oa 19.101 198,4 , 11 WO 11.1711 71.75) MOO lAD 17.787 TALLOW.—The fallow market improved Ind week to ST& &1., ,Lont deellard wain to 13.. for all title month The rprealation for Augus It. Peewit:nut 4111 continuer, and boa thr egret of advancing prleei here for antanan dellim7. The advice. todar quote 180 log A wort, and entente 361.16. This corm newly bid. laid down bare. The market Wm. off steady at 6.1 n not ; 61 April ; Min N. to On April sod June; 61.8 d. Orb It rod Dremnber. W. imam palm skeet. ; mon not oil, Cochie,43t to tie. • Mite. Ceylon, 41a. led. to ak town tallow, 52.. nett era : rough fat. k 101.1.-4 nm the UMW of Nam. krolth and Charier. &WI Monday etrolni.) COTION-1.1 • !spoof., KIWI 41.—Tho .IN of cotton to-day are ontimoted at 10.000 Eels. A Ina =Eta at BoOsolky's prim OATTLE.—Ltr 111004 WASCIII TL—The supply d mills AI bille ou 144 Meads) , ; of ism Is The demaod my good fa.' cla. K tilsher prim. COLIEL LowooP,HAICS 3d. Spas Bebslde Weal Heftier. 15s. 3d.; West Hartley. 114. ; Howard's West Hartley, lb.: Lamberts Wen Butler. 16.9 d. ; Tandeld Moor 1 Is. ; Tan 3 Moor Sew : Walter Pro.e. lle. ; Wald. iVtigt Hartley. 14a. 3d. ; Wylans. ; Walls End Arabl lond,l4n. ; Malls End 11) um. 14 ; Walls End Eden. 14 3.1; Walls Ead °W W orth, 13.. dd.; alls Kid Emden. 14 • Walls rod Irstowe'lotte. ; With. End waif 17s ; Wall. End Heston. : Wane End Inashions 1T..; Wens bkd Bow% Ds.: Walls Kid Condos, 15d. id. ; Walls ind les. ; Was End Hough lea ; Walls Lad ROD, 14 El. ; Ca in tad Bowls Hartlepool. 14 ; Walls En Than k se. 14 WallsWats ltnel Tie s. ; INDIA End Wen on l4 dd. ; End Wei 160E4 lte. ; Will. End Whitworth, 14 : End Eon/Dons I Da 9,f. ; Powell's Darrel Steam. 34-1616. et market. 114. sold. 63. TRAFFIC RETURNS. WIWI% MU= 1... Me- Total. SOM. oosa. mem. tilasest. Ill& 111.3. Wr i z/be lurcb 13. A A A A IUN- 30 448 Welk widliiiiinia 31: iiial Siam . 103 - -. KM 15,071 load" 1/151.1ii, iiiil iiiiik Ocem ......- ...... - ...... :Olt 9.!05 3.434 12.746 110)03 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Arab (ship), from Liverpool foe Mods bask°, Marsh 16lat 07 49 N• 100 9 So W. knot 6, from Loudon for Bar gore, Feb. It. Ist IS I. lea 35 W. Caroline. from Liverpool for Callao, Madill, Ist 45 11, Lea I I W. Lam (a), from Lai a foe Illitomuse, within 34 hears' Ins of Port Phi lo limas Biles Douglas, for Sydney, March Mat 9950. lea II $9 W. Johanna 5101 e, Rem Lot don for Sydow , ' 0t dam, lu. Jane Brows, fee Calton, Feb. 15, latlls.los IS W. Malmo! the Bea, bar Melboarne, feb.23, 101 l I X, Us 1134 W. Mame Clarions, Jas. 10. lat SI g 8, lea If SS F. PROPOSED BANKERS' HALF-HOLlDAY.—Another wry numerous meetiog of genthmau, holdteg leading peel tions in the weevil London Unite, was held lest everting, et the rooms of the Early Clewing Asnoclation, in furtherance of the above object. The minutes of the previous meeting hav ing been read, the names of emend 'lmportant firms were given in, in addition to the very large and influential list of houses who had previously revered themselves as favours ble the banks' closing on Saturday at 2 o'clock. It was also announced that some other leading firma, who had not signed the memorial, had verbally expressed their approval of the movement. Mr. Lilwall drew the attention of the meeting to the circumstance that a gentleman, or tinn, con nected with the Mincing-lane trade, had—apparently front some misconception—huued a circular objecting to the col lecting day bring changed from Saturday to Monday. It was, however, stated that a largo arm in the colonial trade, by com menting their collecting on Saturday half an hoer earlier than formerly, had found that they could get finished with out inconvenience by 1 o'clock ; sad a general belief was expteas.d that the difficulty could Le met in the majority of cases by some similar arrangement. BOY KILLED BY TIIE FALL OF A. TREE.—On Saturday the following f..t tl accident happt ned to a fire boy, named Thomas Baker, 12 years of age, the eon of a respect able working man at Dudley. It appears that soma men worsen*" d in felling timber on the grenade of Mr. Lees, farmer, of Bugg-green Rowley Regis, Having =arty cut 'bonged the trunk of a Ism tree, the men left far the purposeof fetching a cord, which they meant to beta, se wit .1, to some part of the upper branches, in order that the fall might be n •pertieular direction. In their absence the deceamed, who had been watching the program of the work, was leaning himself acmes a wall, when suddenly the tree fell, and coming in contort with the tuatirtunate youth, actually smashed his heed to piece.. the beaten being scattered in all directiona.— Birgaireghow Daily Amt. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND . In angry or Indolent sore'. ant NI skin dlscase.. Mo dally face affections originating la Impure or seek Wood. or depraved marctloos, the tome mewl. f Itollosa) Pt s. and 01 ebnctd Is per• Maly Mortstible. It Is of little coasequence boa long thr, dhorden May Mee lasted. or how slug ebb, or otoUn.ste, or inaiWisant they may Nam she dolly apnlication of We !Warm to the tort- affeet I and pone of Wean =takes Pak eta not recta my effect a mire, oat tomporary or superli:LN. lAA complete and immanent. Luta the attune:a and 01'. an comamed of run bdltani., unmixed etch mercury or RSV il'her deb tenon.. oubstanca Thny am isourdingly as mild and ego so they are puncrful mad cfamelous. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Blraßla, }ST.—Match 24, at hampton Corneal!, Oloueottenhler, the wife of the Pee, W. C. Yoe, of a 41.tubter BILATLI.- Masa =at l'Oreet UAW, new Southampton, the wire of naMißeath. C.ll ,of • toe. r r it ow A 11.—i fi oda., • krel, 20, et Ofeagow. tbo at 4 K Bo 'm of eon. ii mmenAr.—maa. Bold goat. LlelePool. the nlfe Of Mr. T. hillikhap. of sea PET Et E—II arch 24, at Perk Uoute , Ewe Cone. the wife of the Bon. 11. W. Petro, of a eon. MARRIAGE& siookz—oazinciroov.—March 24, at ltaanadenntseet Chapel. RoJdosield, by the ftwr. IL Dahmer. John. son of L. Itra , ke. 14q., to hlwaheth Hantiab, daughter of W. lifeennosl, Ent.. of Hu& &wield /NSW—POTS SER.-1f ateh 21, et he par Pat dumb. Leo. Sent. the *eq. C. C. Tenn, Prloclptl of Um Chtuvh 211.s.oneff 1 u‘Stutione CO.Y. CO *l2, to Exuma. daughter of G, Poyuder. Lan, of Lee. DEATHS. BOONIC—Matth 24. at Staabopattraat, Gida tart-Prat , " the Re , . J. & Baca& aaatt 57. GRAl7l2,—liatek X, at Mariam Mao, mat ebaltaatary, after mil a taw tante Wawa an, vita of ao.art Gram. &ma St at Upper exateavtuast, Imam square,. r. G. LW, aged X. IGIDDII.—Mara IA at &thank Sir J. L. Tedder. Rut. PeteWaal IPubllbetl by Woman Ewe Haw. et No. 8, Leasterd WO le the MY Of Woes% Prehee, et tee Obles. leatterd Ergui.la ths Progan welank—T lihsat 1810.