The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-02 00:00:00

lir Alt :-)(11 T'T '. (l ZOlf_ :??.:151 ( 17. ".•T FIT THE EXPRESS, MANX EVENING„)KAROH 18*, , ipperttrrit intelligent*. or 16 to 1 respectively. Daisy, after being backed early fa r the morning at 11 to 1, did not go so well afterweeds, -a -- 100 to 8 being subsequently offered against his chance , LIVERPOOL SPRING AND THE GRAND I but this retrogression was apparently owing to the pro. NATIONAL. minenos claimed b the three favourites. Tennysoo, who --- - - has had a look for the lad day or two, wee' To acesEDITORON THE EXPRESS. I subjected to an adverse demonstration so marked and . rapid, that M a very)short time as much u 40 to I was laid, I . SlE,—Dreary as tho meetings at Derby and and although thie prim was eetafterwazda offered, 100'sto3 j Windsor were, to the estimation of those who like plenty were plentiful. Huntsman's Daughter went seen worse fee their money, the past week did not close so very for she i the of the morning reached 50 to 1 II re 11 encase , n - Ssitely, the interminable champion boat-race squabble fog at th e , fi nish, however, a friend who took 40's pretty being before tho public for two days, whilst startbsg• freely. Lhinanzu and Despatch both wog small ; about I chmagee in the complexion of the Grand National Steeple class occurred every day. This latter subject will engross the teat named 25 to I was taken to • small amount, hut ' these odds frequently o ff ered against the latter only attention for the mat three days ;bat , perhaps, when all brought an occasional response to take 100 to 3. Astrolabe is over we shall be able to make out what is sly meant was backed several times at 1,000 to 30, and for smaller with reference to Breach, Friuchise, and °neer two others money at 30 to 1, and at about these odds The Non was T f7 pki th o e .u City for anil the Stib i uctu ~ i - I R o o st isc a i n c mad* the medium of numerous respectable investments. trig;citial.ndlCabthicaen' Binurdl s i gns tha t The other outsiders backed were Garus, Buszke, Hornet, for the Derby. At present there are something serious will soon be done either for or Lawrence, and Hall Court. At 100 to 1 each Benazet and against the celebrities just named ;cod when the metal- Sea King received their ietus. So largely did the great Aintree test line now so busy are set at li berty, it is to be feared the , . °° l2 ooliross a ttention that ill is er events wens Beet will be performed on, there being as decided an Will- ' on y slightly alluded to, and the few transactions that took nation to pitch into him as there is • to continue the opr place do not call for special comet act At the close view 'Him to itosicrucian. The Liverpool results, te. ruled as follows: lies, will have little to do with the future, unless Knight ' . LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL of the Garter or Blinkboolie should cut in for the Cup— , 100 to 12 &Pi TM Lamb (t) 55 to 1 w it Despatch Mt t 9 to 1 Clihnney3wesp H to It seCond in importance of fourteen closed events out of (I) 30 to 1 Astrolabe (t) twenty-four that have to be decided during the three ato I _ m oo . (1) 113 to 1 The Nan (t) daps advertised. Must of the other legitimate races are of lOO to 8 Daisy (t & off, Hto 1 Tenuysoretit is) the scurry kind, the longest spin over the fiat on Tuesday alter 11 to 1 40 to 1 Huntsman's being fur the Mersey Cu;, The mile will just about suit bad Was N benghter (t Master Willie, who, however , has to give plenty of weight 100 to 7 Tuscnlanum(o) and til) 16 to 1 Alclbiade(tand at to I Gores ft It all) for the year to some useful three year olds, Milton or 46 to 1 Brake it) Weather Isle, Last Does to of Summer, and 100 6 Pe arl Diver (t; 60 to 1 Helen (t) Philosopher to wit. The latter might even me to 9 Pan It, attar It 60 to 1 Home& )t) bowl him over, should his owner nut prefer the Flying tot bad been 60 to 1 Lawrence 4) Handicap on the same iley, wherein he has the same ,_ tak Clansman en) t) 69 to 1 Ball Court(%) ' 60 to 1 Klntawood ( 0 ) Let 1211) to carry. None of the remaining youngsters can r 5 to — 1 Captain esmai. 100 to 1 Iknazet It to) hope to win this half mile scurry, unleas it is Chivalry, tree (ote 100 to 1 •-• Sea Wart &0) and he receives but 7lb from the dying heroines of the 1000 to 70 seat Pan with a Kart 't) tart spring nod autumn meetings, Flying Jib and Dawdle, 20 to 1 The Nun with a dart ft) whilst tee victorious Moonbeam has a winning weight, 7to 1 Lord Coventry's lot (oft Lie 10lb, on her back again. Protkin was just before the Bto 1 Lord Poulett's lot (od, t9to 1) 10 to 1 Hr. Ba SUBURBAN. rber's lot (t) latter at Lincoln. where lvalliet ran almost as well as She CITY did in a short scramble ; but Sir Charles Rushout's jade 100 to 6 Lid _ AND The Breach WI, I 1111 to 1 apt Neinea (I) Lam gained ferns and confideuoe since then, and she or t2O to 1) D.1111..0 ought to elm So has Hilda gone on since Lincoln, CHESTER CUP. the Tyro looking very like a third main for her, despite 25 to 1 east Vbidls (t) Iloto I apt Weather Star Ik/ the alb penalty. With many of the Grand National 1 25 to 1 Ahergeldle (t ( 5 ) onic:s in the Trial Steeplezhase and Hurdle Race, it will and ott) be impuseible to form an opinion contenting them until 1 TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. the fie'..b. are mounted, and I can only observe that what- ' it to a agst noncrucein (off) 20 to 1 apt Rabb= (t sad ever Mr. Studd and the I)ake of Hamilton may start for 11 to 1 Typhoeus (ore t oa) the lint-named should finish in the van, and that Steam- 12 to I) boat his only to fear the but of Mr. Brayley's being pulled 75 to 40 agst Sly . Hawley's lot (1) out to jump tie_ hurdle II to 1 agst The Earl ( s. DERBY. ail to 40 1 apt See Maw (off) Me lii.oulNttiouol Steeplechase, over nearly four (t 25 to 1) 1000 to 10 Court Hanes ' -- ' "' - ' - .1 1000 to 50 Ralgean ',t, (off) mites and • half, has long been one of the great ;sees of the year, said Aintree is never so crowded as on the Wed nesday in t h e spring meeting, no matter how inclement the wcathcr may Le. For the approaching chase nearly thirty star terser* anticipated, and it is only • matter of health aboat all the following putting in appearance : Lerd Coventry's Chimney Sweep and Tennyson, M. lkilrouet's Astrolabe, Mr. R. J. Angel's Alcibiade, Mr. Powell's Lai-y, Mr. Green's Nun, Mr. Bray ley's react Diver, Melee, and perhaps Sea King, Mr. —'s Lamb, Captain W. 11. Cooper's Tuscu lantern, and Mr. R. II Lt. es Captain Crosatree, as the .money-carryiug divi-cou ; with the Hungarian Duezke, Mr. W. 'Murray s Puiloscpher, Mr W. M'Ceell'e Lawrence, Mr, Lyston's Hornet, Captitu Illowne's Hall Court, Mr. T. Jecksen a Re.olver, Date of Hamilton's Guns, and Mr. W. I"..thea'n Kingew ,al awl Mentruore, all outsiders. Mr. 1 , ...t0n's Hen oil, t and Mr. Schwartsh Little Wide awake there is no m.rt duty about, though they cannot rest wider the su•plidou of being "settled," like Mr. Owen's Doctor, Lord Ponlett's &mutt, Mr. Morgan's Huntemem's Daughter, Mr. Studd's Dempach or Clansman ' Mr. Bar lie.'a 1'.,,, cr I tcleci, Mr. Walker's Plover, end Lord trjr.l'a The!assius. Port Royal, Woodbury Bill, Shaic atu ~a re, ~y and ue others, putare deposed po i s h ed em o . f ,th but eir running ir eo since r tip in the bat j-,t enumerated to whom the pencil has dune the most harm, this dangerous testi-to...nit iven,t worked seriously against Shakspeere berme he was me lat I tinninghan, as it has done aince.ihout the iv of the Duke of Hamilton's lot in whisdi in. mac, Av.may, Beadle, and my pet Jack et Trump... Two of toe four are to come over the water, to illy Nolo advice", although it is possible the F.n.:libh teamed Gains will repreneut the Cortolvin interest nichis .emit; II the clan en the street says his grace will give up the claim on the talented liege at last to his old gur'rur. Jlr. Rea3lcy. The latter gentleman is in the happy I .Lt-ita.:, of holding two favourite cards, Moose and l'enti letht he l• .s a choice of .4 least three joebeys • (:. Ittekaby. leates—failing Page, and it is CA lla'a la-d intend to make the sauce mistake as at Epcom lest 5 ear, alien Douro carried all the money and a. on, (Cr the hair are supported with the Lem of metal. Home veople connect the decline of the route nun, Fan endll, len w it le themlvanced Mr. Brayley's, neverthelce., whilst Loth ~cares are so well, it will not do to thr..‘v tie .n over, for on pee formances the worst of them would be 'mite gco I cmoti,,li to stand on to win a fortune. It is only Fan that has been really " peppered" after all, and the come fur this may be nut exactly that she is " thud," 1 ot that the long-prioed Helen ts her equal or sop , . ior at the weigbta, my indication being very strong to ...hi,. a plunge Oa the latter at the long shots as • tine spicu!atio... Mr. Studd's are another znys tei loth nic.cch and Clansman being in the pi..k ill eoinliti en, awl estietuely well in. Further, even with r. Thuman and the trainer Nightitigall to mount alas pair, the unefel pilot Elphick has been retained by Dlr Stn 1.1, as if " in case of accidents," and Clansman ra -till ,no of the ricc:ly dangerous lot. It is not so did cult to make rod the other strong parties, the determination to pit Adams on Chimney Sweep ni ahowg they third le him better than Tennyson, end the nmeict toil eating that Lord Poulett most have iceonsidered hie determination to stand his own horse, Denatet, and let Edwards ride him in preference to bia llUUsilleV. The 1,11.6. lien. Land trains them both, end tic go ry goes au the better of the two that the presumption ma he Call leat Denaret at even weights. If au the race is all o' er tut shouting, the latter having carried a steno more than 'rho Nun when he ran second to leer at 'it pion ; and Vila mare, backed to win by her party, glees The Lam!. nearly a stone. She won very easily again at L-I! , y, and will have • good jockey in Wheeler; I ut with C.issidy or A. French on Astrolabe who icpi e -cuts the Frecehicion), Colonel Knos on Alci- G I talwan oil D.v.,y, Mr. Goodman on Tumulanum, cal NV. lteeves en C•ptatu Cresstree, there will not be touch to choose es regards jockeyship. Chimney ::weep mid Daisy should beat Nun • long way, according to the Croydon recuing, which is so creditable to the pair that it is not unreasonable to expect one et them will win. Those who are standing them, to make a long story short, seem to have most to tear f even Tuseulanum (who 1e untried, and may consequently be another Salamander. from the style be won in at Red ford) beluga good berle, and one of Mr. Studd's or Barber's In log :dive ; and the tact must not be overlooked that my entiide fancy, Helen, receives two stone from Chimney tow, cp, whew., me wire she took to a certainty when runnum ro well with him and Northern Light, at carrying l,: at each. at Warwick. The second best (ACC on the grand day is the Sefton Handicap. for which Lord Westmorland has Ulphus and two other, Mr. Leicester Weather Isle and Milton, anal Mr. Samuel Amour Propre and Chivalry, to help Last Ruse of Summer and Skylark (the winner of this same piizo lest autumn), to op- Pose Moonbeam. The latter is conceding 15th more to the Rose than she was required to do at Derby, and should the young one not get into the first three for the Mersey Cup there will be an additional 51b off her beck. However, unpioced auinsaL in the Flying Handicap will also have Mb less to carry, and hence The Rose may not be better off on the day than Mr. Samuel's Chivalry or ,Amour Propre, of which pair the better looks as good a thing to bock as anything, as the weights at present stand, notwithstanding Mount...cues return among the shining lights of her year. The Welter Cup, one mile and • quar ter, will be a slow affair, for Lord Westmorland owns three of the eight, mul Berth) is about the best of the whole lot at the weighty. The remainder of the events before me must await pre vious running, sad as I shall have • little more to say concerning the Crated Natimud on the eve of the race, it will be time enough then to notice the Liverpool Cup, for which Blinkhoolie is not likely to start, nor is Knight of the Carter's appearance on the scene • certaintv.- 1 am, he., aurrzoß. BETTING AT MANCF LIVERPOOL GRA 10 to 1 apt The Lamb (t fj 100 to 9 Daley (t) 100 to 9 /dome (t) 100 to 8 CblmneyBtreep treely)l 100 to 7 Tniwalzatus (t) 100 to 8 AlOlBlO4O (t) 100 to 8 Pearl Diver (t) at.—SATIIILDLY. _A) NATIONAL 100 to 6 apt Fan (de) 25 to 1 t Clansman (off, 110 to 1) 05 to 1 Dispatch (off) 33 to 1 —711 e (toad o!) 33 to 1 Butane (off) 40 to 1 Helen (off) -JD OULNIA6. I 6to 1 apt Pace (t) TWO TLIOVIII 9 to 4 apt Roaiarttelma (I) ilitbsit ant: antittarß. CHATHAM. /Urn 1. TROOPS FOR INDIA. —The following detachments at this garrieon have been placed under orders to hold themselves in readiness to embark for India, to augment the service companies of the respective infantry regiments, as soon as the necessary amount of tonnage has been taken up for them by the Hon. Council of India, viz., four officers and 82 men of all ranks of the Ist battalion of the Ist Royals, three officers and 152 non-obnimissioned officers and men of the 2nd battalion of the let Royale, four officers and 111 non-commissioned officers and privates of the let battalion of the 2nd Royals, three offioers and 54 men of the 82nd Regiment, one officer and 34 men of the 106th Regiment, and one officer and 20 men of the 109th Bom bay Infantry. The troops are ordered to he held in rot : &nese to embark at Gravesend about the 15th inst. ADMIRALTY, Fee. 29. —APPOINTMINTS.—Lieute tants W. L. E. Walsh to the Revenge ; H. F. Price, to I the Impregnable ; 0. t. Harris, to the Implecable, and J. IL Robinson, to the Achilles. Navigating Sub•Lieute. nant Francis A. Byrnes, to the Crocodile ; Midshipmen Thomas E. Maxwell and W. S. Goodridp, to the Octavio ; Engineers Thomas Cope, to the Asia, for service in the Tearer, and Edward Carling, to the Indus for service in the Lynx. Feb. .—Surgeon William G. Hill, additional, to the Canopus ; Midshipmen John G. M. Field, to the Warrior; Frederick Hutchinson, William A. Jukes, Southweil G. T. Bourke, Octavius Greig, Arthur C. Clarke,Calverley T. Bowicke, Philip Musgrave, SydneyA. Roberts, Arthur S. Hamilton, John H. Pay, Francis A. Brooks, Archibald J. Pocklington, Claude Paget, Arthur 0. B. Taman, Charles E. Pyne, Robert M. Ramsay, and John W. W. Wells, to the Octavio ; William H. S. Skinner, Douglas A. Wright, Charles W. Hicks, Barton R. Brad ford, William A. Kinpoote, Frederick T. Trench, Alex ander K. Woodrow, Charles S. Elton, and Walter L. Big. sold, to the Caledonia. Naval Cadets, nominated. Edward F. Lautour and Collingwood N. Fenwick. Feb. 27.—Mid shipman John Edwards, to the Octavio. On Friday afternoon Lord Truro, Lord Bury, Lord Ranelagh, Colonel Thompson, Colonel Wards, and Colonel Du Plat Taylor, accompanied by Mr. Scott, ge neral manager of the LOndon and South Western Rail way, visited Portsmouth for the purpose of ascertaining the facilities offered by the place for holding the Easter Review there. THI ABANDONMENT OF TILL SPARKLING WAVE. —The Board of Trade inquiry into the abandonment of this vessel, while es route from Benin to Liverpool, was continued on Saturday, at Liverpool. The first mate of the vessel, John Emmanuel Daly, stated that when the captain gave orders to abandon the ship, and to go on board the G. F. Seymour, he (wither) did not consider that the vessel was in any immediate danger, and had he been himself in command he would not have left her. Documentary evidence was put in as to the Outs. having emus up some days afterwards, as to the repair of the rud der, and the navigation of the abandoned vessel to Lisbon. Mr. C. Tonsell said be surveyed the vessel at Lisbon, and settled the claims for salvage for the sum of 5,0001. The second mate stated that when the vessel was abandoned all the people on board were disabled by sickness except the captain, one seaman, the cook, and a boy. Ile (witness) thought the meet prudent course was to abandon her, as she was quite unmanageable, though she was not m aking much water. After a written statement, containing no new facts, had been headed in by Captain Coven', Mr. Bremner, solicitor, addressed the court on hie behalf, pointing out that at the worst his client had only com mitted an error of judgment ; that no complaint had bona made by either the underwriters or the owners, and that Captain Covent' was himself mainly instrumental in pro curing the holding of an inquiry. Under all these cir cumstances, he (Mr. Bremner) trusted that the court would feel themselves justitionl in returning to Captain Cleveny hie certificate. Mr. n files said the judgment of the court would be given on Monday. OXFORD UNION SOCIRTY.—A Ma of unprece dented interest in the annals of this important society has lately been occupying the attention of its members, and will be submitted to the verdict of the whole house this day (Monday). It appears several gentlemen were very anxious to extend the hours of opening the society's rooms on Sundays, and were desirous of Saving a poll on the subject, and with this view prepared the usual requi sition, but being unable to obtain the necessary 150 signatures to entitle them to a poll added the muse of some of their friends who were not present. A special private business meeting was held on the 25th tut, when the whole matter was gone into, end some strong resolutions passed on the conduct of the gentlemen in goading, the amendment of an honourable member of Ru nic(, " That this hones, while it regards with the utmost disapprobation' the conduct of certain honourable members who affixed other names to the late requisition, does not consider r= sary to take any further steps in the matter," being re jected by &majority of 32 votes, the numbers being, for the amendment, 140 ; against, 178. A. poll will be taken to-day (Monday) on the recommendation of the standing committee that certain gentlemen be excluded from all privileges of the society for the remainder of the term, and that certain other gentlemen be fined It, each, and also on the above amendment in the steward's-room between half past nine and half-past ten in the morning and half-past three and half-past five in the afternoon and seven and nine in the evening. THI DLMOLITION OF BUILDINGS AT THE NORTH- Parr Asots or LCDOATE•RILL.--The work of demolishing the block of buildings at the north-east angle of Ludgate• hill is proceeding very rapidly. When they are all resod, a clear space will be opened at the bottom of the bill, from the intersection of the roadway by the London Chatham, end Dover Railway-bridge. to the new op en i ng fin Farrier don-etreet, leading to Fleet-lane, affording room for a meg meat of the circle [Mended at that spot. It is also to be hoped that no more delay will now take place in the steps for the passage of pedestrians from °L T = this crowded thoroughfare to the other across the bridge, in accordance with the original design of the promoters of the railway, who have indeed been permitted to trifle much too long with the public already.—City PTO,. Tun LONDON CHARITILL UNDER LORD H. SLY- Monies WILL.—On Saturday Mr. Marshall, the chief clerk, admitted about 30 London charities to participate in thelarge sum left by Lord R. Seymour to the Leedom charities, making upwards of 60 admitted. Some da= were disallowed, and further proceedings were ordered before the distribution of about 50,0001. or 00,0001, takes place. Tho prices of Bontiman's Teas are gresUy PO &iced their well-known sapeateettehas "Airsetad a kcal at 'va rious linitatious therefore notice ail Geanuta Packets are sigma "Ilorateasu and Co., Loudon, 'MOW Importers at the nue Tea. Me confectioners agents la Le/4m LW/0 igiNsells ha the imeetneea—(Advertlennemal BETTING IN LONDON.-SATURDAY. To-day's proceedings were marked by an unusual degree of interest. Speen'Aiwa was heavy, took a wide range, and never flagged throughout the morning. The Liverpool Grand National was, of course, the bent event dealt with, and business commenced by backing Pau freely at 100 to 7 and 14 to 1 ; subsequently , however, she receded in a most unmistakable manner, till in the end 23 to 1 was laid, not onee or twice only, but several times, and there appeared to be a general desire to operate against her. By the taking of 200 to pretty freely towards the close, her position became a shade better in the quotations, although her actual status was not in the least degree mended. The hostile movement was further aggravated by the laying of 6t04 in two or three quarters that she did not start. Means bile, her static companion, Helen, instead of being advanced, retrograded still farther, declining from 100 to 3 to BO to 1, and the probability that neither would ran began to he mooted. Some exceedingly good business was done about The Lamb, who rapidly advanced from 100 to 9 to 9 to 1, and at the finish nine fiftiee Were asked for in vain, so th a t for email amounts in some instances 100 to 12 was finally taken. Chimney Sweep made equally as rapid a Wide. A large amount of money west on at 10 to 1, capped by an offer to accept 1000 to 100, and these odds being no longer obtain, hlo backers contented themselves with 9 to 1. At tbis price Howie was ultimately backedsfter the 11's end 10's to 1 had been absorbed. Notwithstands ]tithe eatraredinary deree of favouritism awarded to lads hone, however, Lit stable companion Pearl Direr met with substantial recognition at prices ranging from 23 to Ito 100 to 6. Tusculanum and Alcibiade were occa eionally asked after, but no movement was mode is their liwrwarilsyers however did not manifest any desire to take VW*. with team. sad Was stowed Awn at 100 be 7. NAM #atslflQWta. xxraorountc worry oome, l l Owns days appointed tor the present treo 3 .) 3o liarilii4am—Tnassiay. rani, , wooffew day, 4 ; Jlddsr,6. M.Gsnanar, Yortland-reat—Tasaday, March,: wieu••47, 14. Thlusday. I: . & Maarlisoint, liarylebono-resd.—Tessday, March: Wedoni• day, e; Aida, 6. Waimanosseu, d o uthetrest.—Tarday, March I. Dentemetantes—Moaday, March I; Wading day, 4 bitoanDritel, Old•etrest-reed.—Tussday. Muth 3 ; Thaws. 6. Bow-road.-31 d Marc h •, Irriday, .6. warms& rim. 0rmrac0 7417 • 01 ,.. SOUTHWARK. Seawards,. —meow, Mara. ; Tuesday, 3; TharsdAy, 6; Yridsy, 6. Laintm, Ossistairwell evroad. —Treads'', Mush 3; Wed oesday, 4. Cliff 07 LONDON. 0,6166611 buildlogs.—lfeaday, Muth 2: Tuesday, 3; Wednesday, 4 , Thursday, 6; Friday, 6 ; Satur day, T. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIj IT.—Hlarro•D, Fin. 28. (Before Mr. Justice Byles.) Willie,* Childs, 26, and Ruth Childs, 25, his wife, Nur rendered to take their trial for feloniously asasulting William Ward, and robbing him of a gold watch and Asia and Mr. Croome were instructed to prommite. hk er. M i t The prisoners were defended by Mr. Woollett. This case stood over from the last amine, and It will be remembered was one of a vary extraordinary character. The prosecutor was • publican, carrying on Waimea in Tottenham-court-rood, and who is also connected with mein pursuits. In September last he had gone to • lab at race hones in the neighbourhood of St. Alban's where he drank pretty freely, and at night found hims e lf at • public-house called the Crown, at St. Albsn'e, kept by the prisoners ' where he was accommodated with • bed. He had • considerable sum of money in his possesuien at the time, which he placed under his pillow for safety, and according to his testimony soon gin be had gale to bed he was awoke by finding both the prisoners in his bed-room, when • desperate struggle took place between the prosecutor and the male prisons?, daring which the ioniser had his arm cut very severely, I dashes`` it through the window in order to raise an The police forced their way into the hewnnem bearing cries of " Murder" from the pro:enter, end they found all the parties in the bedroom, the womaa \pin the watch in her hand. It was admitted that the prisoners would have had to pass through the room occupied by the prosecutor to get to their own bedroom, and the defame that was set up for them was that they were going to bed when the prosecutor, who was very drunk, woke up in • fright, and seised the prisoner William Childs and oh .rged him with robbing him, end this led to the scums between them. The woman accounted for the pommel= of the prosecutor's watch by stating that she picked it up frees the ground where it was lying when she went into the room. The trial on the former occasion lasted ain't many hours, when the jury, after being locked up till le o'clock at night, were unable to agree, and were discharged without giving a verdict, and the prisoner were admitted to bail Ito appear at these assizes to undergo another trial. When the prisoners had been given in charge the prom stator was milled, but he did not make his appearance. Mr. Justice Byles inquired if he had been seen, sad was informed that he had been in the town during the morning. After waiting for some time the prosecutor was a called, but no response was given, and after the court had been kept waiting for some time it was stated that be wee believed to have gone away. The prisoners upon this were Acquittal, and so the affair was brought to a oonclusioa. (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn.) SHOCKING TRIATMINT OP • LUNATIC. The Lord Chief Justice took his meat in the civil court today. There were only three causes entered for trial, all of them common jury eases. Of these one was with drawn, another was undefended, and the third was a trumpery action of repleven relating to the seizure of some goods at • public house at Hitchers. The whole of the civil business was concluded by 12 o'clock, and the Lord Chief Juatioe then proceeded to dispose of a portion of the criminal business. The following case created a good deal of interest, on account of the position of the defendant, and the circum stances under which the charge was preferred. Mr. E heard Charles James Shaw, surgeon, surrendered to take hie trial for misdemeanour in having unlawfully taken the charge of • lunatic patient named Frame Danvers Weston, for profit, without the certificate of two medical men as to her being insane, and without an order by • relation for her being placed in his charge, and with out having a house licensed for the purpose. Serhant Parry and Mr. Poland conducted the pressen thin on behalf of the Commissioners of Lunacy, inslassend by Mr. law, their solicitor; Serjeant Ballantme and Mr. Willis appeared for the defendant, who at the request of his counsel was allowed to be seated near them, and wee not placed in the dock. The learned counsel for the prosecution, in opening the case to the jury, said it was one of very great importance, and the Commissioners of Lunacy had felt that they had no alternative, having regard to the interests of that unhappy class of the consasmity who by the dispensation of Providence were bec raft of reason, than to institute the present prosecution, with a view that it should be known that the provision se this most salutary and beneficial act of parliament meld not be violated with impunity. The object of the statute under which the indictment was framed was, that, in order to prevent the possibility of the cruelties that had on some occasions been practised upon persons unhappily bereft of their senses in private lunatic asylums, every inch esta blishment should be under the supervisi on al the authori ties, and that ever4 l :l7 where lunatics ware kept should be isited constan tly,_ , and that can should be lakes that the inmates were dly and properly treated. It wee obvious that if these regulations were not attended to. the object of the act of parliament would be entirely tree trated ; and this, he said, was the offence that wee ba lloted to the defendant. He then proceeded to stateliest Mrs. Weston was a married lady, of good edentate end highly accomplished, bat there was net the lent doubt that she bad been of unsound mind for a great army years, and for some considerable time prior to her bang placed in the establishment of the defendant she had how in a private lunatic asylum at Foam, and there wee no doubt that site was labouring undertbe most ex= deluaions. One of these delusions was that elm the language of oats and they understood bee, sad no would walk about with •of in her arms, and preload to hold conversation with the animal, and she used to ay that she ruled these cats with • rod of hen. She ahe need to say that she MS Queen of England, and that she sot the fashion, and upon one marl= it appeared that she lay in bed for two years in she expectation that what she ailed some aught curtains would some to her. Me was removed from the hones at Eghaza four or five years ego, a certificate being at that time give by the proprietor of the establishment that she was not relieved, bat - was vial insane. Nothing more, it appeared, wee heard of her until last year, when, in consequence of some information that was received by the Lunacy Commissioners, Dr. Blend ford, • gentleman of great eminence in oenneaties with mental dismdms, and Dr. Bennett, also • gentleman of peat knowledge in the same branch of die. sale, and who is use of the physicians ;o1 St. Thome' Hospital, west to the establishment of the defendant, who keeps an ageism for the reception of invalids at Iffmne, in this meaty, with an order from the Lord Chenadke to visit the establishment. They west for another pompom, but they ascertained that Mrs. Weston had been ands the charge of the defendant for • coosiderable time, and had only been the in showremove: 4 uli tty tbefore the visit L The result ofshowed that the= still in the lame state of , and that 601. a year we. piid to the detendast for taking charge el her. Akita* o lady of polities and •rwee4ity, she appeared to lave been etaler se t the mot saw ides% mesh ea Amens boots Inns awl fan, kea , and she had also been reigideed meek an enereshing ansidno. 17pem one eserden she lenied llSVGssisisd from the hem and wands's& alma claziag a asowetann, sad WY taken to des poliondatim ot Zero* hiss whose, Me was re mind bp the ellefamilmat end his wife in a dogcart, and ft was sine that the dstendlest man have ham Veep well mews of her mend rendition and that he her Mime ammkhog win any of these salutary lions provided hp the *Mature for the proteetionA nogg poser in ler eendition. es=Menne interposed in the nuns d preseftMen. and said be felt it would be hope law to drimite - se facts that had been proved, and be felt eumpelled to anent OA the part of the adman) to a yea& The jury aesseift*Tehanui a menet of desa im ilm s defendant was this aatipsi epee • asond with aa ammo el the la m e dais ins in rehone m a gen named Clods. Elde nenit mho a mat t en wadi ingleet eel es ' _ This ems was awe et a mak met madam ears*, then the one lust ,seed et. The asteetemets whose treatises§ was the &Meet dismay famet a ly thi M • romponidlite meth= In the town et Bledsoe, mid see at one period the mom et that royal Imesth. Be elevied se the imams d a vise mereleint, bat thliamtly pee way to habits of intempemeim the math at vita was that hie heals beams effsetel t awl • suissimi et that I teak plese with ha ent mime malts, sad it he arm sememey to Thum bin is es asylum ; and it =that be bed bees whim the thew et the Le Les pare at the time the Ovia• iethisems of lesesset harm mermilthed with the mash Ilea& Da Allbsehed led De 'esseY ohm to the aelmLwlrbshm des Meg Ow sebum mos is meet wethelisi Oath H. vim bind an a ekes isathew in the bask Yates. with us ether sooselaq than • *se el midaseet. ant the =MUM was skied with bowl lath It largairsi that • semen wad ,peid dn puree a week tee damning oat hie ram. end 111111111 be we. dyemaemee the Mask wee Math§ to he Into beeibla. Is appeerei that in the Let iseteme SOL a year were mid IV the Meath Wm letheetpeath omismea to the de faidaat kr taking ammo him, busieei . as te a =eista. ties that hie dirte belies sad his sema.. Asked snake Missies. — eresi¢ be eseetimp to hive a male attendant fee him. a..) 40 al•ltmets was doubled ; brat it apposed that se attemdadi use mew sided, and the nabargy sum was kept la the • qt• ebbs aosatks dew* be des whed of the El u t ay e *brat the hatafs et the esteem et the ateieslgaillemes 4 8 the mescal ossidilisei 61 Mr. Oh& wee, IW milthenii he was not is the ordinary sense of the is a Innade, that he was completely isbeeilry and incompetent to taker ears of himself or to menage his affairs, and that he was werbeilitedly a n et useeend Wed. lierjeant entire, upon these teas, argued that the =was not a lunatic within the terms er meaning of tote, and that the indictment could not therefore be • s ogyeatad. &rife t Parry referred hie lordship to the isterpretatioe I skew in the act of parliament bearing upon the matter, which defined every idiot or imbecile person Incapable a managing his affairs, as a lunatic, and to be within the previsions of the imitate. The Lord Chief Jostles ups. this said he would reserve the point. Serpent Ballantine then said he felt that he bad no MB war to make so the charge upon the facts, and he must have the ease as it stood. The jury accordingly again returned a verdict of Guilty. The Lord Chief Justice then left the court to wafer with Mr. Justice Ryles as to the mum he should take in the matter. Upon his return ho said that his learned brother concurred with him that the point was one of con sidorsble importance and deserved further consideration, but in the meantime be should pass judgment, The defendant was accordingly called up to receive sen tence, and the Lord Chief Justice, addreedng him, said that be considered the inquiry of very great importance, and it appeared to him that the offenses he had committed were of a very serious character. With regard to Mrs. Weston, he must have known perfectly well that she was of unsound mind, and he had therefore, in her case aril. fully and deliberately broken the law that was intended to protect unhappy persons in her condition. He considered that his conduct to this lady, who was a woman of educa tion and accomplishments, in employing her in menial occupations, was most disgraceful, and fur the indictment relating to her he should order him to be imprisoned for two months and to pay a fine of 100/. With regard to the second charge, he hardly knew how to trust himself to speak of his conduct towards this unhappy man. It was almost; sickening to hear a description of the state he was in when he was discovered; and prisoner's conduct was deeply aggravated by asking for an additional amount, and receiving double the o • "nal sum under the pretence that be wanted more attendance, and then leaving him in the same if not worse state than he was before. A point of law had been raised in this cue, and if that should be decided in prisoner's favour he would have the benefit of it, acid would be released from the consequences of the second conviction, so far as the law was concerned. If thiashould, however, ;tun out to be the case, be could not help ex. •praweg a hope that his own conscience would punish him for the conduct be bad exhibited towards this unhappy man. The treatment of this poor creaturo—his suffering him to lie in the condition in which he was found, with so covering but a piece of old carpet, and on a mitres that was rotten with filth, and only fit to be thrown on a dunghill, was a disgrace to any one calling himself a Christian man. He regarded it as a very bad case, and in the event of the conviction being held good, he should order him to undergo, upon the second indictment, an additional imprisonment of six months, and to pay s mooed fine of 1001. ; and he should also direct that he be further imprisoned at the expiration of his sentence until both fines be paid. The wife of the defendant, who had been in court dur ing the trial, threw her arms round his neck and kissed him ardently several times when the sentence was prm nounced, and be was then removed in custody. This cosilloded the business of the assizes. The com mission for the county of Essex will be opened on Monday at Chelmsford. THE POLICE COURT& Sergeant Reimers,moompaniab7 two ladies, applied to the magistrate under the following circumstances. The sergeant said that the person of whom he complained celled himself a' guide, " but was in fact only a " touter " about Westminster Ab bey, who pinked up strangers and! foreigners coming to visit the *dittos. Dean Stanley and the authorities had had repeated complaints made to them concerning the conduct of this person. He was et t charged with fraudulently obtaining 2s. The object of the money was nothing ; the desire was to protect the public from the frauds which were being commonly committed. One of the ladies explained the circunistanoes. On Friday, as they approached, the man accosted them, and asked th em whether they wished to see the old pa rt or the new • to which they replied both ; when he said the charge w ould be 2a. Shepve him the money, and be then took them through the cloisters, and was about to leave Mims, when she complained that be surely did not charge Sts. for taking them only through the cloisters, which were publicly open to everyone ; when he replied, "If they wanted to see the Judas they must apply at the door, and pay in the usual way to the attendants." Mr. Ingham—Did you pert with your money to him be lieving he had authority and power to show you the inte rior of the abbey ? Lady—We did. Mr. Ingham directed rooeedinge immediately to be issued svdast the SOUTHWARK. John Williamson, a can and bay salesman, at No. 2, lackman-street, Bormo, was charged on remand with obtaining 501. from WMAim Haworth Lea, with intent to defraud Lim. The prosecutor stated that ho came from Colchester, where be had been brought op as a farmer, and called upon the prisoner ' who said be was doing a large trade in hay and oorn, an d required a salesman. He offered prosecutor a salary of 30.. per week and half the pprefits, but be was to pay down bOl. by way of security. tor paid the money, but soon fount that the prisoner was doing little Of no bamw, and was not trusted by any one, and had just passed through the (bort of Bankruptcy. The prisoner was again remanded. TEI EDUCATION OF TEI LADOUILINO CLAMS. —A general meeting of the Shropshire Chamber of Agri gaiters was held at tarowebury on Saturday fee the par pose of disowned, and passim resolutions upon, the ques tion of the education of the labswing deems in rural district& On the motion of Mr. tD. F. Manlier, a land owner in the county, the following resolutions were unani mously adopted :—L " That such a modification of the I system of the Coseesittee of the Orwell on Education is required tie remote treat sill 's" to pro leaf Trielrent=allel on the 'pot for the children of small accepters of lea and = awl labourers." 2. " That this meeting . , whiht approving of the azteesien in rural pandas of the voluaboy princdpie la adeuratioe, desires to express its disapproval of th at whine is compulsory." Mr. B. Jasper More, M.P., a =met .1 the Centred Chamber of moved that the alternate day alt i ct i rlioalion alcoved by the notary Ada, sad re soneemedod by Prefers Faweett ia his bill, and by Pro fessor Leone Levi in his recent report to the Hoses of Oommo u. is at opplisable to the condition of seal teal labounea* 111 Moire, a tamed tanner, moved an ansedneent to the street that "The VOIIIIIIIIII7 system Levies pro e speetellyved Inadequate to the "MM.. of salasinc, iner• a the egriseltern diarists, it is desirable that .lasi rate, bred upon ift•OIDO ha sad property tax, be levied for that nest.' This seasedieset, however, found me asseeder. At the sonalusion of the disemise depetios were appointed to attend the canal mesting of the °astral Chamber be he held in Leedom this week for the pupas of dimming the posed entice of educe. nasal legislates. Nnm RseurATloles AT Tire Jamie' Clump:Y.- 0a Saturday Mr. Justice WM& the relation inde dewing the present strait, essiseenood his dirties at. Jades* Chamblee, wham same new apladoes to owner. nee with the new law osaiallarg the master to lake appli maises wen adopted. The band of the new at will . row he busied, asd Mr. Justice Willie will be earidessiny unwed of appliance& TEI MAN/NAOS Laws 00ellitstrOW. —The owe estansems met en Saturday. Present—The Eight Hoe. Ler v ==the Sight Hon. William Meesa, 24 lll Sir William Pee Wood, _Mr Palms Q. 0., M.P., Mr. George Tausg, X.P., sad Mr. Alameda Murray Duda, M.P. Mr. John Freese Na gai*, Q-0.. arnataT7. Tee New Hausa Coitus Hrrazaties Aor.— Oa admrday_ t he are set to rasped the Habeas Cases Amt to the Mb Mirth, 11101 i, was printed. The former sot expired as the In Maria last., and the lenient la the third =d cm the enspendee st the Habeas Corpus Adis TEI DIVILDIROIIS AMAULT ON • LIYIRPOOL 110031•211.-0 o Saturday morning the medical advisers of Mr. Adolphe Kum', who was nearly murdered la his owe ens& Toweraulldine, Liverpool, on Monday Lek and foe which catne fear young men are now Ii custody, Wool the following certificate :—" Thera is leeimpala meet in Mr. Xuael's state than yesterday. The woo d@ en his hoed are rappurating profusely, and the frestered sine has given him 903•11 .names .Pared =Aar a rename sigh Tsui LATI KURD= At IfientAsina.—Rines the orradesion *COL murder, the bare boot eat the mousedsis le the linnet t aed day, but withoutay result. Tama have ban pissed at each railway statics alas the lelth Minh Winne Rail way. On Friday morning the elk of the ended man (Mn. Weather) was taken ill premelenstr be shad birth. Beth mother sad &lid died. We nee undeeneed that Magee* *pen Is *rested to mouth from lie ink. .Dublin isprea. [Advarthossat.]—Noszawaes COMM AND Mall.-141." rewasassieino tor eve agars tams mltitet theyena enteete te le r==re =Vtwon m ea% am.•=rria 0.46.4 ame duke =ell Wile NA w, — lig or egt - sr . I. ~ $ "' NM .• ir .....r (. ; . ...tr. -,. .....+. ,' ....f-..... ' IMO 1 . ....., t, 1 w r alii - ,kiwargawww.ammemigg Is* :.•, r tra.:trs ; S .t.l• MARXII& 001T021.—lanaroot, XI.. 111—iiiinSil miss is. day, 7,009 bska, Waists, 2•000 111.1.. Mel 5,000 Aosadose, dd. to Ild. • 100 ha., l i r i tt 100.; 200 Santos, 9d.; 306 Senaisa, to SRL ; 20 Plllll, 100.; 1,180 Surat, 60. to 0.1. COTTON GOODII.-ILuiousgrim, Fink 29.—Wen have has a flat market for yarn and cloth throughout the week, with lathe, prices and a meet ansatiolastory tone of feel ing pervading all brandies of it. The accounts from India lately have bees seasewltrt encouraging, both as to beanies and prior, bat it is known that them an heavy thipmente on the way, made during the past month, and as the tele graph will have made the decline which is taking place hive known before their arrival, the prospects of the tutor, are not setisfactoiy. bhippingeyares have not goals off well this week, and especially since Tuesday. TOO low counts aro id. to id. per lb. cheaper than ea Tuesday, and ld. down from the highest point. Water twist has been in L brat limited request for China as well se the continent, and quotations are id. to id. per lb. lower than on Tues day, while 40's mule yarn Ms not been in much request at id. to ld. lower. Bolton fine yarns, from 80's upwards, are needier and well engaged. In bows trade yarns up to Id's there has been only a restricted business; prime are id. to id. cheaper than en Tuesday. Finer counts are lower, but not to the same extent. The inquiry for cloth has Wien off day by day as the week has drawn to a close, and we have a very quiet and inactive market. India 39-inch shirlinp have declined, and so have some of the wider makes as much am 3d. to 6d. per piece. Madapollanig have given way in the same proportion, and long cloths and T cloths could probably be purchased at id. per lb. under Tuesday's rates, bet there are really very few offers obtain able, so that there has been scarcely sufficient business to test values. Domestics are lower, and printing cloth his given way as much as shirting'. The 1101110 trade houses as well as shippers have purchased but little during the week. Jaooness and twills are lid. to 3d. per piece lower. We close the week with as almost unprecedented', limited demand. Sellers of yarn as well as cloth appear to be almost unable to get offer* at all, and the holders of resale jots are disposed to press them on the market. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, FIB. 29.—The week opened with • musk quieter tone in the wool market, and this change has been apparent to the close. There has been less inquiry for wool, and the transactions have been smaller and leas frequent. Purchases have been made only to supply immediate wants. The best and choicest wools, which are comparatively scarce, still continue moat in demand. Prices have not undergone any change, though slight concession may be obtained in some quar ters. Staplers generally are lino, from the circumstrioe that they are °onerous that rosy cannot replace Urea stocks at current rates. There has been less busmen done in worsted yarns for both home anti export. Shipping merchants have operated freely of late, and now buy sparingly in order to assist stocks. There is also much less doing on home account. Spinners are generally well employed on recant orders, and are not eager at present to do new bruiser. Prior are nominally the same as last week, with • softening tendency. The same declining tendency has been apparent in pieces. The business done by home and foreign merchants is again very restricted. The American merchants are out of the market. The quieter feeling in the cotton trade has • depressing influ ence upon the worsted trade. There is a general reluc tance to yield the recent advance in quotations, rendered necessary in consequence of the rise in the raw material. Prices are without change. WOOLLEN.—Lenne, PID. 29.—The cloth halls have not presented a very animated appearance this morning. The attendance of buyers has been small, and the business transactions of a very limited character. Few parcels of importance have changed hands. The thinner descriptions of tweeds and white diagonals have been meetly in request. Although there has not been an extensive business done in either of these marks, they have, nevertheless, been more generally asked for than any other class. Coatings have not been much in request. A few parcels of the liner all , wool makes have changed hands, but not to any large amount. Inquiries for low meltons have been somewhat more numerous, some moderately good parcels have been transferred in connection with the shipping trade. Hair. lists have not much improved, the demand has not been brisk, and the parcels which Lava left the halls ha v e not been large either in number or size. HARDWARE—BIRMINGHAM, Fut. 29.—The reports relative to the state of trade in this town are to the effect that some further improvement has been experienced ; the orders in on account of the home trade are not large, but they come in more regularly, and the manufacturers are undoubtedly better engaged. The metal-rollers report some slight re-action ; in cabinet and general brass-foundry also more is being done ; the elf:tetra-platers announce that there is a bettor demand for that class of goods on account of some of the foreign markets. The gun-makers are busy in the military branch ; en order for about 6,000 breech loaders—a modified kind of ihamington—for the small army of the Pope, bas been placed within the last week with • Scm in this town. A oommissiou of Pontifical and French officers came here a short tune since to inspect all the modern patterns of the day ; the result of their visit is the election of the above arm. The Birmingham Small Arms Company have declared an interim dividend at the rate of 20 par cent. per annum for the half-year ending Dee. 31. CORN.-Osmserroz, Fan. 29.-Wheat was • very slow trade and Is. cheaper; other corn sold at last week's pricer. Wheat, 70.. to 80e. • barley, 40s. to 445. ; beans, 46e. to 525. ; oats, 27.. to 32;. CARLISIA, Fn. 29.-There was a fair supply of oats, but small of barley and wheat at oar market to-day. Wheat sold freely at the extreme rates of last week, and in some instances for 6d. per bushel more money. Prices :-Wheat, white, 27.. to 31s. ; red, 2G.. to 28s. Barley, new, 15e. to 16.. ; potato, oats, 10s. 9d. to 12s. per bushel ; tour, 2s. 7d. to 3.. ; oatmeal, 2 .. 2d. to 2e. 4d. ; ryemealAs. Bd. per stone. COLCHIBTER, FEB. 29.-A good supply of wheat and a steady trade at barely Is. per quarter below last week's earreney. A ready sole for barley at fully late rates, with • limited show. Bum and peas seams; the former realised an advance of la per quarter, the latter unaltered. GUILDFORD Fl 3. W.-With a fair supply of wheat to day the tradainled steady at last week's prices. Barley was not so brisk • male as of late, but the bill rates of last week were realised. Wheat, 68s. to 86e. • barley, 40a. to 48.. ; eau, 245. to 325. ; pees, 46e. to 48 a: ; beans, 45a. to 80.. per qr. Hirrronb, /43. 29.-A .mall show of wheat ; trade not briar, but the very scanty supply prevented any fall ia prior. A good supply of barley, and trade for all, except the very int quality, was 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. Oats, ready wale. Beans and peas dull at barely lower Wheat, red, to 465. • mixed, to 48.. white, to 12 r it sL per load ; barley to 495. 6d: per qr. ; oats, to 38s. per qr. ; beans, te 325. per load. Lawman. Fa. 29.-The show of wheat here to-day was fair for the cuss, there being • "prinking of white and red samples. The tone of the inquiry was dull, and tutu gave way shoat Is. per quarter from last week. White sorts moved off at 78s. to 82a; red, 72e. to 76.. per 36 stone. Of Imlay we had a limited supply. A firm tone peavaded the trade and full rates were supported ; malting, 44e. to 48• per quarter; grinding, 40a. to 425. per 30 stone. The demand for oats was pretty good, and the sup* being by no means large, holders were able to make I, Wiling advance on late rates for good sorts ; new, 275. to 33a. ; old, 36a. to 395. par 24 stone. There was a want, supp ly of beans ; the demand was quiet, and salsa were mate languidly at about previous rates ; new, 46.. to 515.; old Ms. to 56a. per 38 stoma. Peas supported their value, ;oaths supply was small. Pine Dour, Olki. to 58s. ; seseeds, 6!. to 61.. per 98 stone. NERCIASTIA-UPOI-74/11. FRI. 99.-The weather this week hen begs spring-like but windy, highly favourable lar wag operations, with wkiok this Unsure have . bra =Tent cd A tise w st filmr"eartbeibligrerrniDainciretho6 'IX vals coastwise, as well as from abroad, being equally cm, fresh throated samples being wanted for mixing. wesie taken off ens 1, at the full rates of thin day menelghet but from the stands scarcely • transeetioe benciplecei, holders being unwilling to meet the views of horn. Flour ruled exesedingly quiet, but was not offered en lower terms. Barley met little attention, many of our buyers being nearly 'applied for the 2114•011. Little offering is beans or peas. Oats quite as dear, with few D offering. The styles& this week are :-Wheat, eoesterlse, 3,224 ; foreign, 1,568 ; Indian teen, 46. Bye, esesewlea, 4. Barley. ooestwiea, 788. Malt, eoutwies, 130. We. coastwise, 664 ; foreign, 660. Peas, coastwise, fa; foreign, 820. Beans, oesatwire, 286 qrs. Flour, anat. wise, 700 *Mk& Nostrum, Feb. W.-At this market today the supply of wheat was fair, but buyers being reluctant le sonde to the rates demanded by farmers, but little bed. sew taraiSst the prices et this day sennight. The supply et was limited, and the trade ruled ahem* the sews as week for all dascriptiow. We have bed • figatiailialle el las and dry weather throughout tlatp .. and may fmasn have commenced sowing their inester favourable ). olr e e . u . r o str a :7 nd Sl i bite i = ie - i. be CDs.), M. to 765. ; beeli . waldos = L :=Etott,trithcr.;,,i.°4l.• . ; hisini t i , rtb ft.* la 47a. ;peas (atepte). 46. to 475. per _ip. new. 110 e, per ask. Avenges: Idlest. 1,818. we., 74e. aL; holey, 4,115 opa, ea. 7d. ; eata 15 qrs., 335. Norraeosaa, Fia. 29.-At our market tally a Maw rabliFtity of wheat was exhibited. • quiet denewl teak at Is. per qr. reds per ilea-iwor a rde 711 s. 06; ebbe. 79a. to Ns. per 311 edema WWI :Clieli... ISO* et barley, eat owe*, hit direaaddeet LW meads wises Wag wiM estabibied. lialthes wall ramped ire= MIL to 495. per qr.; wWthea dde. to ea. per_3o Wawa Oats were about an iveroge irotg awl a Weedy iwpdry was repainted. The beet emplial wow rather &aim sad other quelitise were t» assn ssamea hantotare-ah, to W.,'" ad shwa Baku ty show sad the trade was ON at about lash "reek's eareMaeSet ; •samples aid at 41a to db. per OS . Awe. Pew were a reeemitild: aid Wald blew eit-dt recast fawn* -^ - - • • Avow, 8.. !p.—Rids Oses fully *Beaded to-dsg, bat t i r e gsly wbett i7sa limit d, and the few sampise that beads wore aces.Jual7 tt the I same rates of this day ss might ; the erudition fu Ws. May good. Beet eptelitim meek 625. per v. sad beariss frost 725. upwards. The barley trade was fi at: the top =or malting was 475., with • nags dove to 47. a. for g pewees, prises ruled from 38• to Us. Osi a were • abort supply, with • small bsuisses debar, CIUMICieIg being from 20s. to 3.55. There was • demand for seed bums, bet for other purposes but few °lmaged hods, Old basso made from 49a. to 525. ; Dew beaus, 465. to 48s. ; =pray 445. to 475. ; dour (mopeds), hoc od Cd a. per PICTIOLSOIbuon, YU. 29.—A fair simply of wheat ; the trade Mad dull, and in some elms ls. per qr. lower, but the voyeurs were mot at all anxious to sell, dud there was bat little busiasesdone. All 'Frill corn sold at the fall prices of lam week. _ READING, Pm. 29.—The appearance of the growler crops being satisfactory, and Me continuance of fi ne Leona weather portending an earlier development of the same than turnal, the trade in all kinds of corn has be ts of o slow dragging deloription. Wheat, the transa ction , i s which have been only of a retail kind, Lu slightly fAllen inprice. The barley trade is steady, and oats, beans, a. 4 pours unchanged in value. Rocusem, Fin. 29.—Since our last report the corn trade ia this city has been languid, with comparatively little badmen doing, while there has been an almost flair. &bootee of touteacticets of a speculative character. The stands at the Coen Exchange we r reonly moderately supplied with wheat, and with about an average attendance of the town and country trade, business ruled very fiat, with but comparatively little doing, while there was an almost cove pieta absence of transactions of a speculative character. Bed runs of whits and red wheat were about the sane as before, but secondary and inferior lots could he purchased at Is. to 2s. per qr. less money, at which reduction there was but a limited demand. The quotations fur best white wheat are 73e. to 76r., and exits superior 765. to 79a. per qr. ; secondary white, 70a. to 73e. ; and inferior ii, e. to 70s. per qr. ; best r-d wheat, 70s. to 725. ; secondary, kinds 675. to 70s. ; and inferior, 64a. to 675. per qr. The large arrivals of foreign wheat caused the trade in that description of grain to rule Mat, and pekes are the tam lower, with but a moderate demand. Batley was in better request, and malting and grinding kinds were both the tura dearer ; the present terms for best malting barley are 445. to 43.. ; and secondary, 40s. to 441. per qr. ; bed grinding barley, 39.. to 33.. ; and secondary sons, :r2a. to 355. per qr. Oats continue firm, and all best old lots are fully 61. per v. dearer, the terms for best being Be. to 325. ; and others 245. to 30e. per qr. Beane and peas hith about the same as before, and the demand steady. The weather has been exceedingly mild and fine, enabling all kinds of farming operations to be pushed forward. Wittarcti, Fen. 29.—We are well supplied with aU grain at this day's market. Wheat dull sale, and Is. cheaper. Oats, beans, and peas fetch last week's price% with a fair demand. Woßcianms, FEB. 29.—At this day's market there was a less supply of wheat, which sold slowly at a decline of fully 1.. per qr. Barley quite as dear. Oats lot. I r qr. higher. Beans tending upwards. Nothing doing in lass. FOSIC, FEB. 29.—Our market was moderately ntteialed, and a limited supply of wheat came to hand. S.iles were made slowly, and rates were the turn in buyers fax nur. Prices for white ranged from 765. to 82s. ; rad. 745. to 7,.5. cer 36 stone. The tone of the bailey trade was Ira,, :and buyers operated steadily at extreme terms. 'lie show was middling. Malting sorts realised 445. to 475., a ril wind. ing 425. per qr. Oats were tolerably represented, and samples for seed were in request, said made slightly in. creased rates ; other descriptions being firm at late prices, 28.. to 306. per 24 stone. There was less inquiry for In The show was not abundant, and samples mete held for previous quotations : 48s. to 50a. per .C 4 stone were the current rates. For peas last week's prices were given. Malt, 68.. to 70s. ; rye, 441. per qr. Flour, to :a. per sack. We have had fine weather this week. WATERFORD, Far. 29.—We have this week leen f4lrly supplied with foreign grain. There la still but a limited denumil for all descriptions of foreign produce, and sake can only be made at reduced prices. For home grain the inquiry is not so active, and we cannot nport any materi a l change in values. Wheat—Foreign to sell must re written slightly against sellers; any demand ther, I. i. foi lest descriptions. Irish, newt to none on offer, and quotations nominal. Barley firm. In black oats there we. 4 steady business done at an advance of about 2.1. per barrel. Indian corn is depressed by the dull and lower accounts from leading markets, and closes Is. per barrel cheaper fast American and 61. other varieties. Flour nd. per sack easier. Imports this week 3,4:i3 qrs. ; %beat, 5,124; flour, 216 sacks; meal, :As socks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 113 barrels ; oats, ; barley, .130; flour, 1,564 sacks ; oatmeal, ;I:s. THE OAKS COLLIERY.—THE I3LOW I N.: T11Tt"1 . 1111 OF THZ &foga Daum —Tlie information which iiiipennd in our columns on Saturday relative to the stone .;rift being blown through is now fully borne out. The utlititit in chart o f t he works date that the abut was found to Iv blown t hon to the steps. But they assure ti , press that t he shot bad gone with the in-take air, mud that it did in no way come in contact with the return : it course, which creases near to the stepes. It is also sh.ted that carves, tins, clothes, and powder were fIll11:11 31 the bottom of the steps, as some of the witneares at the inquest stated they were when they were there. ATTEMPT TO UPSET A RAILWAY TRAIN.—At the Cumberland Assizes, concluded at Carlisle on before Mr. Justice Mellor, two boys, named Rick. ty ..bc Hardy, pleaded " Guilty" to feloniously and itit'oswfuli) placing three iron chairs on the Mir) port and Railway, at Dalton. Mr. M'Oularey, fur the prusectitra, spoke of the frequency with whhh such cut:, committed on the railway. His lordship tenter to.d this to 48 hours' imprisonment, and to receive a whipping wits a birch roil, the elder boy to receive 15 itrukes and thi younger 12 strokes. PANAMA, NEW ZEALAND, AND A I'sTILI LI 11 ROYAL MAIL COMPANY (LIIIITED).—The steamer :tlatauta belonging to this company, arrived at 1'111131114 WI the -DI of February (correct date), with adrices front Australis to the Ist Jannaiy, and from New Zealand to the rth The Royal Mail Steam-packet Company's vessel, Demerol Garnett' by the Meteors, is now due at Plymouth. DY B PIPRIA.—HEALTH RESTORED By Do 11A.Eny't FOOD To YDS STOMACH, nerves, lungs, and firer of •Jil mot )rung curing without medicine or expense, il)spepsis inaicrsti n) oosHipation. dlarriaca, acidity, headache, neuralgia. LiPhit l4 palpitation, sleeplessness, debility:wasting, congb. lint consumption, low spirits. 00.0u0 cures whieh st medicines, including that of his Hollne.a the Pope it -swe nfty times Its cost in other rem•edies.- Tins, 241 b., 40a, or 2d. per meal. Also the Revalmita ~ ~ Lite Powder, more strengthening than concentrated beci —Du Bari and Co., 77, Resrentquadrant. London ; also Fortnum all.l llawel Piccadilly, end at el, tlrocechurch- street; 4, Chcaloiati • 63 at' 160, Ollce.:6street.-lAdvertistini oL I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARMISTRONO.—February 28, at Peckham house, Peckham, the wife of Dr. Armefrom. of a daughter. BUMSTED.—February 87, at Hawthorn-terrace, Jeffrey's rued, Clapham-rtae, the wife of Mr. J. C. hunsted, uf • s.n. HAREM—February 27, at Oaborue.rilless, Wind. T. the wife (.1 Mr. W. H. Harris, lAA, B. Sc,. Y. 0.5.. of • d an glit.r ISLlP.—Tebeesary 27, at litehmood, Surrey, the sae of L J Islip, of a goo. KlLENL—Fabruary 27, the wife of R. W. 'Levee, Esq., Cations. Barnes, of a, daughter. KING.— February 87, at Seymosrutreet, Ettetcwwquere, the aft a H. Elm& of • eon. LEVIMON-ROWElL—February SS, at Oroeseeoretrout, Grose* reoraquare, the Hoe. Mrs. Leraion•Gower, of • nos . MARSHALL —February 27, at Jeffrey's-road, Claph.ou rise, the wife of Mr. C. Marshall, of • daughter. PEEL—February 27, at Eaton-place, the wife of A. W. Peet Esq., M.P., of a aoa. MARRIAGE& DRAPTIL—WYKIT.—Fehruary Ye, at Lowkk perish church. b) the Rey. W. Mambas, H. K Draper, Esq., Fleet othcer I .s gazes, to Ranh Anne yatt, of Bernsoor turtle. MANBRLL—POLLILID.—Yebreery IR at the pariah church 01 EL Warrlebeee, by the Rev. W. Mason, M.A., or) Stamell of Park-road, to Heartens, daughter of J. W. Pollard, 1.--t llsryleboneread, Regenrott PNITSLISON—WINYIRLD.— 47, at the Church of St 2=filva'avith• b , Abe Le e. .D. Moors, II P Reg, Tangle, to titarlotte Winfield, niece of the late W. Edwards, Esq., rgYork-gste,Regcnt's - Pttit. VIRSCHOYLR-IYAASKR= O DR glatAvALLE.—FehrtuoY ' l4 at St Peter's rhoirch, Dublin, by the Vas. the Archdeacon 1 Dahlia, J. L Vi mpte lob e Reltneet, .05 ol the late Rev. J. Verseboyle, to Elisabeth trAteento. oily child of la X Ws and La Marquise YAretrcto de Ileravalba, et Vlarallta, WALLACE—if ARTRK—Febroary IS, at the pat lob clutch Eccles, by the Rev. Kace, IL Rohm, Alexander Falc.ner. 9. 2 "I the late L Wall Req., or Edinburgh, to Ksthatine Lochs, daughter or W. Harter, Nag., Ilupe, Noche. lit* abater. DEATHS. A11314X-7etavary IL at Crnsreoorroad,*Mary, ADLIMIN. Ulll.Oll hor Italady's Oedema burro, Dublin. aged IL ANDI2II2OIE-Pahruary la Part-lam, Arthur Aloten". Esq., of Ms firma Norwood, Surrey. chalnum of the C. eia• valar sad Oneida Maus Navigation Company, used 76. 10118S1L-Potawary If, at Narked Herborougb, }army Lydia, wife at L Pardee. egad m. OlthaVii.--Yektvary V, at Upper Woburaplaoe, Sarah. retie{ of Me L i t -W. H. amata. aged tit JAXIL-Tetavagt ht. at Mumwlekiprdene, Kensington, Ed ward, we of 0M Isis La .11 Juan. mai U. LUX t 7, at Ida reeklemaa lamaeld.lodge, so/than, MIIIMNIV L Ewa. 11.LC.L., aged 6S, chief /00y ear of the &t estiaa wax XILILEL es -Peiguel Nk et eaketel Sever, Oarothse Charlotte. wtfu et Ise Sac er, Maw a games College, Cambridge. Mg *MOW id the he. Bev. 1:1 C. Towhead, of Dan. cow' , moNitiz: Si MAIM% NM Xibabeth Amelia draft M al Oetweel Ldp. Priem Wham. L. X W after. 1b.., aged PICACOCIL-Pag Town Clamarymys J. B. Temoche Claim of MM" l76°X ' -rgra ::2 B o. 4 .- g a goj t k a bat eervivtai 7•4.. teepee al the zaararaisamv- reigtteTh sai Miaked - btirnigat - Ihe lonntordaleest. la ea ay et , Mak lagatmiatresk lia MO ?Waal id. xsoas. mass st. 1110.