The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-11 00:00:00

LISTS.-(TII1S OtDLNAR HARM A \ TOVIC Pd. I IAILWAI oo sat..r .ay. ";; - T771.7 . ). `tot 1110 i Bristol and isslre 24 Id 100 CaleJonms ,ll s ;17 100 Cambrian ...... v., a 611 CAIOI6III . 4 o 100 ;MAW and lierit.estlez L. is mi 100 Dundee. restMetAbel.'6' 7o 71 all !Last Lablou 3.311. Cert 10 b — lOU Olateem and 1. Week rh 112 :'4 100 teireat Vattern Ord. ,t 100 V F.. Aryl. Stk., 0 7 100 Great I orth of Scotlauel, •—•— 100 /Omit Northern 100, Do. ) ree... no dlr. nu l21 1 1:11 zd 100 .4, 31 til6p.e. is psi.: I 100 la UPC \ 1 100 eta .worn! West. are. el. 1 Mer .e.reet Y. ester!. 1144 . ~4.lorVa:).ti..t.•ti ' ••••• 1 100 IYs..touth Wales , 1.1 100 . Do. %V. 11 id.—cs! i Do. Do. Ne.{...rt• OF. :1 100 LA% mhire.t Yorkshire I.'. 100 !1n,1,t et • I '..an 77 7 , xd 100 leonlon,ChatbarmliDor' 17 .7i 100 i Do 11.6.P:stem abp.e l3 '6 100 1..04/North Womb 11/1 le7l 100 1. s ehtlouthWesten, b 0 !LI ad 100 • Mas -Meta*/ Liemola4l; 47 44 100 Metropolitan ' 121 :211 100 ' Do. 8; 9 } It. NI xi 131:1 1 id le:; T; 3 •1.1 74 171 LI 17 IL) i.l 21M id 41 7: .. • ‘1,.., a I. . till 1.70 all lletropolitaisDlstrkt ' 4 Do. do. do. — all ' Do. .941. Jblto's.wood 100 Illdlaad 11..: 11 , :r1 3it all Do. 89 Shirts -xd& ni LOS • Do. Berm & Derby. 4.% t7ad &el 100 North British 100 Do. Etha,Perth, Utllld. 14 : 100 N. Etstern—tku-elck :f3 sd Do. O.N. Pure_ De. Leeds 100 Do. York 96 'ft ad la Do. Carlisle — all Do. Salek.&Darling. 94 15 id 10 Do. do., 198041 100 North London 5 Do. do., 1808 i : I 14 1 100 North. taffordshire :1 100 N. &S. WeeteruJatic. 113 1:5 ad Scloo MIA Central lid .1.1 100 , diropshir• 100 :..,oth !knoll 44 M. Id 19) south Laster& . 6,1 all Staloss.Woldagluun;dre sd 100 Tad Vats 4 Do. C ..!pm ad 100 Waterford et gllkesay • Waterloo & irkit•hau ' 101 135.1 for money 7N: 171 811111118 IL I M I itatlarata I Cioeung prictst. :odes. 21111T7i11 - 4tll6ll4&64.l.airetWe K 100 Bom. Bar. &C. Ln.g6p.c. 10 It Do. F Shares sui au Buffalo it Lake Heron I 4 11. all Do. Preference . ! 14 180 100 Buff..Braut,Mtederialv 8 per ceni.ltaz-3-4 IS. .100 Cui & 4 kaaternsp ag — t 34 lw too T. &Doak Bp. c. 100 all Dotnerara,7ltcperpret.i L. II .100 Kest Bowl pt sdo ! 1011 10 • 5 tl w. do. S&X ; K. 'too Li.st. Indian gat sdo ' 107 K 100 4rotol Trtutkoleamalla 101 100 all Do. tiquip.3L 1t.6p.ct.1 8.5 100 all Do. let prof. Donde I ft 100 alt Do.' do. deferred' 100 all Do. Did pref. Bonds.i 1.3 100 all Do. do. defame& 100 all Do. 3rd prat Stock ' 37 100 all Do. do. deferredi 300 all D.. 4th pref. Stock : 13 100 all Do. do. delerredi ft 100 Groot I when Pealnenla, 106 SD L all Do. gun 6 per osoi.; 10 I New do. 10 4 Do. New KDV n. of India. g. 6p. et Do i K 100 Do. 41 per omit ! ft. 3 Do. Sol all at Welters of Canadal 13 Be all Do. Now ll 100 all Do.Gp.c.DJe.pay.l:l73 100 , all D 0.51 do. do. 1377-8. 1 be 10 Indlenaransh(Lhaltetll I 114. 'lOO Ita , lree gear. sp. eat 104 05. .100 1 Do. do. 41 do.. ; e/ ft 1100 Do. do. de OO DO ell Do. Fifth Fatensdow all Meth. anillobeuns Bey. NM I all Do. 6p. ct., pay.lBBo 300 all , Do. 6p.d,pay. 1606 114. 100 Y.R. of CALK castp.B. ; K *lOO ricindo, gun 6 percent. Bt 100 I Do. Delhi do. 10 14 Do. do. do Bt 100 1 Do. ltutjackb do.. AIL 100 Dal/WANK blot. do. tral 3 I 1.14 ! IPS 14,7; 7 oo ; 101 N "S ~ vp SIP= 1 IFea. i dYj 61 0$ 100 101 63 66 IM 66 Pi 100 V 4 94 Zab JOINT nee BAint& w~eu~ - BASE& se-71W io,••• . - 421,5 - 6 lii:ii; 19 Asmi Bank (Ust.: f. aJ Alhion _ I.Y) AluYaoe Limited +llgio Austr!so, I Pd I c'L 40,000 60 MAIo 'aptMD Lim.' ; 10,000 20 Anglo Italian (lamitedi ' 10,000 00 Australasia 15,000 20 Banker BritiehColumbia 12100 50 Do. New, issued 2 pm. 10.000' 15 Bank of Egypt 111,000' 50 Bank of Otago (Limited 20,400, 50 BaukolVictorlit,Atistral . 110,000 10 Sank of New Zealand 110,00 50 British it Callfornian.l.), 10,000 50 ; Bride N. America okoot to C.Bk.ludla, Aus., China; 50,000 30,000 1) City 25 Chart. Mer. of is dtc ; 20, ; 'lOO ; Colonial 160, ,10 , Consofidatod Bank (1-' 50,000 10 1 Do. do. New 10,000 60 Delhi and London ) I 10.000. 50 East London (Limits& 80,1100' ICI ; Eastern KridnuisuiLlto.,; 110,000 30 ; English and American 110,000, 20 ; Eng. Itankr...deJaneiroL; 10,000 10 100.3c0t.& Auld. C 10,000, 50 Ingliahandltwedia h l a i (11 70.000'100 Imperial Bank (Limited , 102,600 SI llmpsrial tntosnan 1 3,000 26 Laden 1.1 Do. New 100, 10 7 LantiMort. Bk. India(L 0101001 101 ' Do.sp. 1)0b..11114,307r5i *MO ; louß6.oosteHW,&c.(L l' I 13,000 100 (London and Brazilian 11,000 20 j Do. New 5.000 :00 I Lowilloa&Blvw•PlatwL 15,000 25 Do. New. la. at l; pm .0.000 161 Do. do. do 50,400 10 . Lou. Ch. Bank of Austrl 37,500, 60 London and Count) 72000 ; 50 . London Joint Stock 15,461" 10' London & South A tri can . 10.500 100 , Lou. ok S. Western (Lim. 6,000. 60 ; London & Venezuela. L 50,000100 ; London & Westminster. 10,100;100 , Merchant Bank (Lint). 5.000,100 ) Do. New 50.0001 00 ! Mervintile&Eurnan(4 )1 10,000 10 i M.rtropolitan (I halted.) &IMO 100 Midland Bank (Una 10,000' 6 National of AuMralaila 10,000;100 ;National of Liverpool 10,000 100 N. Pro. of England 10,000 50 Do. 2nd & 3rd 40,01:01 60' National Bank 60,0001 m ; New South Walos I 00400; 20 North Wooten' 00.000 25 Oriental Bank Corpora ' 17,115 50' Prorin.BanklniCorp.(l)l 10,000 100 Provinc. of Ireland , 10,000, 10 Do. do. New ' 10,000' 25 South Australia 17,061,100 Stand. of S.. Africa 10,100.150 • Do. do. ua ate pm 40,000 16 j Union of Australia I 1111,000'100 Union of Ireland (Ls.)! SUM 00 Uidolt a< Low'-- Co 8 7 16 9 944,131 • i 1 14,.m 71 90 It 7 dlai 121 15 63 54413, Cl. a 99 481 411 12 14 all 6 32 5 $4 &a l 7„ 4 3d1.9 2.5 37 39 0 pool 74 24 1441. all 45 50 lal 4.1: 16 15 a:I . :2 61 32 19 131 14# 3 # pas 36 1 loml if 6 2} I 3 , 6 2# I 10 4 2 4141 41 anl 114 111 4 1 36 I 11 9 4314 5, 1 3 pm , 10 / II 1 411 t 2 94 b 3 2 41 4 1 1) 11 allao 8$ • 10 9 45 16 Id dl ; 7# 3 NI ? • 4 Si) 10 1 # 144 10 1 4 1;93 . W 12 t 3 90' 14 60 En 16 , 42 44 3111 13 14 I* 1 de 1:41 1$ l 0 ei IP I 9.4 96 16 17 20 11 9 Oil 1 itlif a l4 j 7 9 4 be I 14Y 14! ;ft u' 13 03 U 44 40 par 1 61 411 7 • 03 1i w to n to 4mpi 48 ai 11 9 64 66 1101.1.14a24 £AILWATS. Labwara. B & Rotterdam Pra u ( n L e Llp.o. 'Bateau E. J ft Arree,0.8.47p.M.(4 central argentine .... I C4 Bl " ixtemtoa DluMburg a itlipk . (l. ) Dutch Almada 180 inters el Trainee iGrea Itarepean Camel (L) t Luxembourg Imperial Mexican (L) iLerularg•Caernowita(L) I Nana&Liewe ) By the Bela. gov • N. Ball B. Ayres &T. p.c. Do. Deferred Norwegian 'frank Pret !Ottoman (imyrna Aldin Perla. Lyosaandliedit. ih erdie Paris sad °dime S. Tram& CL ) Royal iardsulaa 110 ,11:1 Swedish .. . 7 per cent. ,Ssaitzt 191.1 Mouse De. - f4per7ent.lca Sea Peal., g. 7 per et. Atit. & Lona. Venetian .South Last. of Portugal Southern of Prunes.... 'Turin and SAVONA west Flanders I Do. fit per cent. Prot West & 3.W. of Prince DEBlefitil prices I dales. lit 9 13 i p 15 16 9 8 dis 24 11 24e 21i II lb 13 die 101 1 IS 1!I 3 2 I PI 12 19 424 444 2 31 3 34 7.7 39 391 1417 e i I GI 7 A 16,1 1G Ms _. _ lei : 22i e.sl 4 6 1 , 1 13 alluei.S. IAI lU. IodOOL I dated. Writs 4 p.c.111100 • 76 81 ad U. Ntha.4 p.c. Jau.&J 100 03 a 3 ;G. Wsta.—W. 31.-03., ' I p. ct., Jan. & July ...AN SO 03 SAM St. ; lAac.*Thap.c.Jawangooo I as as 110,600 St. , Lea.Brlgh.4p.c.JanAlly 800 I —. ISOM at 1...&N.W.4p.c..1an.& Myr ;PS OS = UN, St. Do. 3ip.c. Jams& July 110 —.— MOMS St. LAM. W.4p.c. Jan.& July 00 93 IS —.. 84 llf idlanJ,Sp.c.lan.&Jaly 4100 ' i 64. 'N. British, LP. & D.8.,' : I 6p. ct.. Feb. & Aug . 100 , nal at. N Itatrn..op c.Jan.*Jilly 100 03 Is ..... , at. SootN.E.,tp.e.apAlutt. wo Mall ant. 41088310 St. 410,000 St. 1' ' i 10 . 21 I THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1867 Coln: 1.4 n, o. 6p. c., 137 JO Do. Ilporcklrob.dDiug. 1106 Do.6perct.3lo,r.dSep. I 100 8.814.8081 Dn. parclJan.d.lnly I 100 Do. Sr...set. I us. ruck . 1,0 ex.:cotti Hopeeper.l97B 100 Do. .10.13v6.1106 , 100 Do. do. 1360.901 100 . ; In,. do. peo-c.i 140 100.000 130.8p.e.Ap.&001.19001 100 100,000, Cr N ow. 19dS, p.ct 100 tsa,No Do. 1970, do.. 100 1.000,004 Do. 1871 d 0... 100 809.000 360,11800 6 pa 61,1073 ' 100 tOO.OOO Do. 1978 100 200.000 Do. 1842 100 11000.idd Do. 1890 100 185,600 Natal. Gov.@ par cent... 100 161.000 New Brons.Gov.eporct. ! 100 1.1.34,14,j Now South Wales Gov., I p. 05at.,1871 to 1870 100 0.171,010 Do. 6p. 0.1898 to 1603 100 11.34 A D0.6p.c.r,1607 to 1876 100 1.1./. New Zoshusd Spar aut. 100 1,030,600 Do. Spur cent.' 100 541.004.., Ds. 6 par cent 100 100,091.1 Do.do.l.l9lJunotDoo . 300 2.7.0,u10 Nova Scotia p. 0..1875 100 1.060.2....1 Queensland Goo. Op. et.; 100 ... Austtior. p. 047-77 100 761,640 Dr. 1978 and %mods.. 100 869,000 Vlc.dov.6p. a. Jim lab , I 100 7.000.000 Do. p. ct. April& too , BRITIAN NINES. No. 18b. MUD. I Pd. ICL priori Al. r's.%) 09 101 97 99 96 04 211 U 90 b 7 101 104 105 107 105 107 104 106 01 04 102 1 4 4 107 109 105 107 103 109 1•6 106 104 1M 106 196 zi 911 100 07 99 77 i 02 94 :I 2 101 2 10 84 851 102 104 101 102 08 100 01 02 106 ICB 105 106 108 14) 105 I, 1.1 pm zd xdt on 6 zd - 4 S: tip adkl. .• 101 I .... 1061 1 I Pd I CL moss. 2 1-16 2 011 87 S k East and Watt India. 00 IN IV ' London ditilKatharin. 0.00 00 d Do. Deb. St p. oao► aLL Southampton 100 Barmy Connuaralal 100 31DICKLLAN101 60,0001 1:0,000 L6)3,000 &600,000 00,000 60,000 10,000 (7,000 MOW 26,0000 66,000 10,0001 6,000 614„780 s°.Ct? I sat«.- 8,916 1.11,000 1 JUNI. 1•4000 27.000 30,0001 .... Si 2 - in 42k 3 93 i 4 4 - 000000 so.oro 10 Anglovarban24.(4) Bt. Atla 10 An ntic Telegraph 25 , ADatrallaa AgncuL 23 it . u: t litrallan M.L&Ph.(L 10 arahTea statcall 10 'Berl Waterworks (L) 10 1 Do. New 100 Boickow Vaughan (L) 6 'Bombay Gee (Limited) 6, Do New 60 1134161311 American LW Su :B. & I. Wag. Tel (L) 91 ,Dritleh Ihipowners fri.'Fa . nada Company 10 ICanadlanLoatitt bra , 10 I ftelon Com 10 1 - 11120 A.R=. 10 agnaStEadlA L Coal 10 city Discount, Limited tS CltyofLoodonft.Pro.(L 30 City of Allan linpro.(L. SO Do. 2 City of Moscow Oen (L) 60 City Oficee (Lim) 60 Colonial (Limited) 60 Do. 60 Commercial Unlon(lna 10 Com. of Attic:mill er.(L 20 I continental Cht.flas (L 10.C . 0p. M. Ing.,Pref.7s p.e. 10 C ?ono. of Monyinad (L) 60 Do. of Mauritius (L.) Bt.Orystal Palace , St. Do. Preference Bt. ' De. I . ot. Tarp. Deb 20 Darl ,00 .Disooun (Linaited) MC; ! 10 I Lidera Alain Tog:j , 50 ,Z.lndlaLand,C.& Phi(L 20 E. India brig. & 60 inner Vale 20 ipspyptianComAtTrd.(L ) St. I.lectric Telegraph 3 il: n ng.&AtteCopper N E (Um) ng. and Forman Credit 100 g.& Bcottighlgarin4 10 flralrbalrultugl 10 Ilfore-st (Ware:onen wi lt . 60 rOellivera (Limited) 10 !General Credit& D÷. L ) 15 ;Gen. Steam Na on 60 ! Home &Colonial .(L , 10 IlnegYonfeehlna 20 Hudson's 21 Dn. Linde°. amines 2 'lndian Carrying (the. 20 'lnternat. Innan.Boc.(L 10 i Internat. Land Credlt(L 60 Italian Land Italian twig. (Cowes,. Do. d p. a Eds. r. 1117. ro 'Law! f!scarltles( ). . Lood.Afrloom Trauma. 26 Loo. & Calodos. M. (L. 10 Lon. County Laud &B.(14 6 'Load. MatrtotTolog.r . 60 'Load. Sloan. Ammo. 4 :Load. 0. Omnibus C. L go laond.&olmg. .Co.( 10 .Lood. Peortoelal 20 ,Modna Irrlßa. * Coati, 6p. ct.g.bylndlsaGov. 26 'Marina Investment (L. 60 :Mmorlthts Land, Om. (L. 10 *edit. Fitoo.lll ) 60 .Merchant Shlppfror St. AIIIIwW F.l4.&Dock(L 50 *Moron IroaWorks. 10 ;NAM Land &Cole. (L., sa Illations) Dle. Cm. (1 65 Do. Now,las6p.ll S 6 National Pros. Macias( ,National Steam rßerbuddrow(L. II Do. Now 10 I NowComoltdat. DMA 6 New Quobrado, 26 13.70510nd L.& NU Att.(L) 26 B.7..mJand T.& Lom ((L ))' 10 ',Northern Amin Teo (L ) 10, Do. B St. ,N.Brio.Australialm (L 60 • N.Brlt.&ll mesa. In. (1. 15 ;Ocean Marto. (Insure„ 50 ;Orlentallitnanclak Lim.; 10riental Goo ( Lhalted) 6 ' Do. New 10 Orient Inland Steam(L) 10 i OtagOadthlood Invest 6 Ottoman Om (Limited JO Panama B. 11. Ottawa. I 6 Do. do. Bt. Poolßiv. Load& Min.(L SO iroolooolor & o.Btoare 601 Do. do. New 60 lthymooxyos 10,000 14 34,00*. U 10,000 20 15,000 100 1300,000 8 1. 20,000 30 20,000 00 14,200 77 010,000 Bt. 1 Do. 'New itboJ atilaiprov.(L ) iltio Janeiro ha (Lim ilt.)yal Mail Steens ,Scut. emir& I need. ( ) Soc. Man. liTerepte (L. Y. African M. & In. ( L MontliAastrallan Land Submarine Telegraph _ _ je Tei.constroismalag. De. Do. Wm* , tp iTtuunest Mem, In.(L. 7,600; 10 'Trinidad Petroleum (L. 17,M0, 10 arust& Azeory of Mie. 10.0601 W !TAlt Ca et U. 100,060 60 I'n. %twine of Liver. (L.' MOW ign!tri 136 114 .-- 1 f lid Cfr 1 111 6 6 i le Otas 1 Pel - if /I 10 161 161 11 10 I t :4 ,641 w 45 64,800 10.000 10000001 sue 20.000 26!e;i;;,.. N Nan Lilanier's Toed (L 100 'Thercycf Ilaptater. (14 Warrant Finance (Lira. 10 , Weatlndls&Psetllcat. • T 7-16 i i' 11 51911 1 If 19 17 dl. 5 21 19 dl. idie Par 10 1 201 i 7 7 dial PREFERENCE SRA and Exeter, 4 per cent., MI North Eastern—Stockton and Darl 314. ad. North &stony—Stockton and Dar li 314, ad. I Yd. I LI. I me*. I *slur. = -'4 96 i C No. IM. I Wins. 1 Pd. I CL prima I balm. 3, .. • Chlveston 2 7 • e t, .. 'Milord kraal 1 1.02: .... Aw Dre. l aw . Coa. anop. (Tavinick. ) y 2 1 4 400 n 7 :411 4 =__ 6,14 .. East Camden 6,00.) .. Last Cern Brea - Loll .. E.,,t Lovell - 400} .. K. W. RusseU (Tavhdk ; 1111,31 2) 31 3} MB .. Grumbler &M. Atibm 66 4 1 - 1;140 • rest Lamy (Limited), all 16 17 -- 6,000 1 .. Great South Tolgus ' 1426 d 4 4 -. 1004 .. G. W. Vor (Holston) -1 46 19 W 20 6,000 .. ,Grenville - 1.024 j .. 'llerod's Foot 1 86. 102 11 84 two; .. Ifflogstot Downs i 9.10.6 14 si - a* .. Margaret (Uny Want, 13.17.6 7 9 - IL .. 4 il Ilfarke Valky - ? 4.10.6 41 43 - 40.000' wyndy Iron Ore .. . 9 24 Mdla .- 490; .. New Seton 4O 60 - 7JO I .. Illiorth Rogow 1 811 7 9 - 6. 0 1 Id. .. North Wheal Crotty - coo .. Pwape: United ' 8.14.0 14 4ad - 1,1 l :: . Cl d rad am on ( , U Si. t t lane l' 16 1 6 i 7 67 t.) 31: : L, ...•, ir . W . 17. sas s .l. h. Cm 'raarea k duir° ,l7logsa n 11 2. 1 1 9 8%9 1 34 6 4 1 4 8: =— cow .. nu Croft - 6.000 .. West Masse allogan) l} 1 1 4 - 1,0141 .. W. Caradon (Unheard) 14 9 11 - Lem .. , West (-Tiverton 4.11 .. Mast Baton - 61 .. iV s i v li. Basset (Illogian) 64 84 57} - 111 .. Wh. Butler (Bedmtle l6 31 W - 1,01 .. , Maryann (Moulton ) • 11 LS .... Wheal 22 .. Seim lO6 136 - 16.1100 .. 'Wl. Trelawney (La is I 41.0 10 16 ... 1011.1110 N 08L1431111031. lei 1 Pd. I Rana/at I amine Owes. I Galas. 4 la e ll u , O.Lazmabourg6p.oent. 3} 81 ..• lb aU Do. 100 all arena and Matanzas 87 89 - 100 e and Irribon 90 101 - Ido MU Mamas and - - - 100 aU . Do. Second lune.. . 87 90 - 10 all ,North of France 3 pet 114 13 - >s iall ,' Do late Chart. 31p, ct. - - - 100 a ll o ;Ottoman (Smyrna, &es) 66 66 .- .. all Do. do. issued at 7t 20 25 - 19 Z,Lyonsotlfn 3p.et 12} 12} - 100 iall . •&8. I. (Pere 9O 04 .- 4 'all Illowal Swedish 6p. et - 100 Mil arena La Grande 7p. a 86 88 - 20 0 p.Aus. &Loni-Ven.39.4. 9 9} 93.16 100 }both !mt. of Port. 7p. o. - - - 10 411 Gonthernof France3p.c. 114 124 - 20 all aoath Itslian, 3 per a 6 6 - 90 all M.& N. W. of Pm 3P. C. 191 12 1 - - .. 16 AN IS IS 19 24 40 4S 17 19 1 60 Om' 6 4 619 111 12 1 11pra 1 dla : 4110 9696 9) 91 O I 149: S n 1 1 6191 6 die 981 i 0 91 Idls par, 11 11 1 10 4 11dla _ 1' :lb dla 7- 161 171 ; 11 11 8 10 Bdll 1 1 0 1. 79 6 60Y 10 61 4 9d 27 29 102 106 106 106 6 4 121 111 7 6dl. __4.t 45 21 31 di, Ili 21 15-16 - rAI H 27 id I ~w/a. 31 3-16 - - tIIL _ld id 1 13 ir 11 I 4 1 7 4 7 1 11 - ington B 6 per cent., C 6 per cent., *forth% Intelligente. THE MAI:CH STEEPLECHASE MEETINGS. TO THE EDITOR OF Till EXPRESS. Sig,—Great events are coming thick and fast upon us. and yet that useful adjunct in the promotion of things turfy, the llritish public, cannot be worked up to a state of excitement, nearly all th e T wo Thousand Guineas and Derby cracks , going stale in the ma r k e t f or want o f supporters, and t.ie " slaughtermen" finding very few victims indeed over the handicaps. The recent trial in connection with Tue Rake has not improved hid character, seeing Mr. Pryor stated on oath that, when tried just before his last race, he was beat en by Friponnier at 71b. The gradual advance of Dragon and Hermit again has steadied D'Estournel a bit ; and from the style in which Foresight won the Liverpool Cup, we have signs already of the opinion of a high authority being carried out, that the spring running will up s et l as t year's in a most startling manner. The wintry meeting at Aintree (where there was Rome heavy wagering, though the biggest bet laid-10,000 to 5,000 on Plaudit v. Hermit for the 2,ooo—is oaf) was not such a summer as I antici pated, the Grand Military Steeplechases going very tamely, and few of the legitimat e even t s a t tract i ng an like a good field ; nevertheless, it was as well attended as ever, uninviting as the we a th er may h ave been, and the Gra nd National Chase was, as usual, one of those exciting scenes that would make the fortune of any meeting. Of course there were numerous disasters in the race, the majority of the twenty-three starters meeting with mishaps. inclusive of Astrolabe and Little Frank, whose backers are to be pitied, as they were thrown out through no fault of their own. King Arthur and Tenny son, on the contrary, blundered or refused in the race, Thomastown breaking down and the Banker going lame ; and there was no excuse forShakspeare, who was dead beaten a long way from home. In fact, my ideas of the event were carried out to the letter, for not only did "Mr. Barber's mare (Fan) beat all the novices," but the five I summed up in favour of consisted of Cortolvin (first), Fan (second), Shangarry (third), Globule (fourth), and the knocked down Astrolabe, whilst in standing solely on one of the lot to win it was my good fortune to haveCortolvin ! Here was forestalling the judge with a vengeance, and I little thought when writing that " the prophet who can foretel the result, when time chapter of accidents must be such • heavy one, may thank blasters," my star would lead me on to such an extraordinary triumph, it being more remark able on account of the five being mainly taken from the ranks, as at the time the selection was made Cortolvin stood at 14 to 1, Fan at 12 to 1, Shangarry at 33 to 1, and Globule and Astrolabe at 25 to 1 each. Helen for the Hurdle Race, Lady Pam for the Mersey Cup, Salliet for the Aintree Plate, and ITlphus for tee Sefton Handicap, were also recommended at the same time; so that, taking the great Vandervelde coup brought of (at 100 to 3) at Lincoln into account, my labours for '67 have as yet been crowned with an amount of success as gratifying as it is encouraging. The Duke of Hamilton wins a good stake by his horse, Cortolvin and the Beadle 'hosing us his grace is not snob a bad buyer as many thought six months ago ; and his success no one could quarrel with, it being far more palatable than that of Shangarry would have been. Plenty of steeplechasing is to be witnessed during the current week, meetings cast, north, and south being ap pointed ; and we shall doubtless see many of the Grand National lot performing in the principal events. Cor tolvin is in the Grand Handicap at Melton, but crushed under 13st 71b. and there is mettle more attractive in ono of the Grand Military heroes, Tally-ho, who has much to fear, nevertheless, from Bedale and the Old Squire. At Chertsey we have Sea King who ran a good horse last Wednesday in the Grand Open Handicap at a winning weight, Sir Bobby being in the Stewards' Cup among • moderate lot, and the Ring is also in for the two great stakes at Croydon, whereat Cortolvin has only to show to frighten nearly all the opposition for the Cup. Accept ances have to be made for the Grand National Hurdle Race and Surrey Steeplechase ; but I suppose we shall see Fan and Sea King in them both ; and for the first named, over two miles and a half and ten leaps, the mare will be very hard to beat, though I fancy the Duke of Hamilton has a chance with Gamecock or something else, whilst the lightly-weighted Pirate might even beat Fan. For the chase we have Cortolvin, Fan, Shangarry, and Globule again engaged with Little Frank, but the latter may be all the worse for his fall in the Grand National, and Cortolvin being so heavily-weighted the Duke of Hamilton mi g ht p re f er t o stand by one of hie lOst pair, Gamecock being considered a good horse. Mr. Studd, again, has Despatch and Clansman in, besides Shangarry; and from the style in which the former won his rare on Thursday, he may be as good as his companion at the weights. Still, there is no doubt Cartolvin would take his own part again did he not incur a penalty beforehand, fearing which I must take my stand on Glo bule and Despatch, supposing the latter is to do battle for Mr. Studd. Ina Handicap Steeplechase at Norwich, Newmarket may achieve a victory with Rep or t er ; an d h ea d quarters will probably pretty nearly divide the good things at Chelmsford. Hero we have the only Hat racing of the week, concerning which—the four two-year-old spins being quite in a fog—l can only hint that James Dawson looks well for both the closed handicaps with Noma Porn pants or Musician, though my old friend Vandervelde must be backed for the Chelmer, where Saccharometer will also take some beating.—l am, Lc., METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.—IIATCHDAT AregnitOON. A large number of members were present at the clubs to day, end a fair amount of business was transacted For the city ani Suburban Wild Agnes was elected first favourite, 100 to 7 being accepted pretty freely. Aldcroft and Thalia were the two next, at 00 to I each, hut these odds were subsequently offered without a response. Jasper and Ostreger were both In request, and found support at 1006 to 30. Weather Star was enquired after, and would have been befriended at 40 to 1, but the layers' limit was so m e points less. After beating about the bush, Lonirchnen wa. hacked at 33 to I, and immediately after wards 40 to I was taken and offered. Clarice was sent beck to 60 to 1, while Brown Tommy and Jollity found their way to the 100 to 1 division. Yor the Metropolitan 100 to 6 was offered on the Field , and for the North amptonshire Stakes John Dacia was quoted at 100 to it The Charter Cup kept up its character Per dukiess. Newland and Dolby were offered to be laid against at 10 to 1 each, and the desire to operate against the last-named wages privially apparent. Two outsiders--Harry Braileford and Skir mish—were hacked at 1.1100 to 15 each, and an offer was made to take Lord Westruorian.Te lot at 12 to 1, which produced another offer of 11 to 1, but neither side would give up the contested point, and no blow was struck. Yor the Two Thousand, Plaudit maintained his position with exceeding firmness : 4 to 1 was the highest offer against him, and a shadeover this price would have secured plenty of custom. Julius was Decked to a moderate ex tent at 6to 1, but towards the close these odds went b Vauban wee friendless at 10 to I. The •• Hermit fever entirely eS' subsided to-day, Mr Chaplin's colt travelling quickly to 100 to g, and although he found friends at intermediate stages, and the latest offer against him al not exceed 100 to 11, he held an equivocal position, by no means Improved by the repeated offers of 7to 4, and even 2to 1 that he did not start. Simultaneously with the Hermit's retrogression, his stable companion, Knight of the Getter, advanced, and all the 20's obtainable were taken about him. At these odds the General was also backed, and at one time 100 to 6 was accepted. Trocadero was in force, 1000 to 25, 1000 to 30, and finally 3000 to 100 being taken about him. Foresight, who displayed such excellent form at Liverpool, was made the medium of a good outside investment. Specula tion on the Derby was singular in this respect, that the name of the much.talked of Rake was never once mentioned. After 10 to 1 had beengoingbnigingfor sornetlmeahoul lYratournel,aspecu lator stepped In and took 1000 to 100, desiring togo on at the same Agars. Hermit, who In the opinion of the learned win start for this race, and nut for the Two Thousand, was hacked at as little era 104 to 1. An offer of 13 to 1 against Dragon was met by a counter proposition to accept 1000 to 70. The odds of 25 to 1 were ,Iffen.d against Julius, and Foresight was again brought into favourabie notice, intio to 14 being booked about this hitherto obscure one. The closing prices ruled as follows: CITY AND AUDURBAN. • 100 to 7 apt Wild Agnes 1000 to 30 'got Weather Star (taken , (o, t 40to 1) 9) to 1 Alderott (t £ 1000 to 30 Forealght (off) off) own 20 to 1 Thalia 3& ol oto 1 Lom as to 1 TromansTrore 50 to 1 Claop (t & rioe (t dt off) 1000 to 30 J (o() INW to 10 Brown T omm y asper (t) (off) 1000 to 30 Ostriger :1' 1 lOO O to 10 Jollity (o() Id KTROPOLI f AN. 100 toe on the !deli. !off NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 100 to ti apt John Davis OAF) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 eget Newland 'off; 1000 to 15 agst ftkirmith (t to; 20 to 1 Dalhy (of, 11 to 1 Lord Westmor• 1000 to 15 Harry Brans- I land's lot (oft lord it off. tl2 tot) TWO THOUSAND. 4to 1 apt Plaudit t VI to I apt Van Ambufgh 44 to 1; oto 1 Julius Ilk of, 30 to 1 Trocadero (I) 10 to 1 -- Vauban (ofd 1000 to 30 'Mayo( India of) 100 to 1 Hermit Koff) 1000 to 90 The Wild Wind 20 to I' 7. Knight of the (00 ) Outer ( 1' MOO to 00 Foresight 20 toil The Geneal A) 1000 to 10 Allesbury oil) 3 to I apt Hermit with a start (t to £10) to 1 Hattalt doe, not start (of; DERBY. _ . _ 10 to 1 apt D'Patournel (t l3 to 1 apt Dragon (off, t and w 1000 to 70, 10.1 to 1 Hermit t , to 1 Jeanie Mt) 000) to 14 apt Foresight 3) - - - BITTING AT BANCHISTEB.-BATCIDAY. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 10 to I apt Wild Ames (off. t 100 to 9) TWO THOUSAND GUINEA& 4 to 1 apt Plaudit to) 20 to 1 apt The General 6to I Julius (oil) 90 to 1 Van Manure) off, 7 to 1 Hermit (t: t 00 to t, 9to 1 Vaubse it) 46 to 1 Star of India (t) CIILITER Cup. 25 to to I Wit DebY :t t and nr, 140 tot apt Tormentor (t) 2.5 1 llama ) DilBl. 9 to 1 apt ITRatouniel (off I toe to 9 apt Hermit (t) 9to 1 The Rake loft, t 100 toy Dragon (or io to I) (AdTeTkilleffillkflt.}--HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Tit.t..s —Outward Sores —Daily experience coaiirms a fact which has triumphed over oilasition for thirty years, that ho weans are known meal to Holloway's remedies for curing had kip, sores, wounds, disease. of the skin. erysipelas, abscesses, burns, scalds, and, In truth, all cases where the skin is broken. To cure these infirmities quickly is of primary importance, or the compulsory coneuement indoors weaken. the general health. The ready means of cure are found in Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which heal the oire6 and repel their cause. In the eery worst cases this Ointment has succeeded in effecting a perfect cure, after every other means had failed of giving any relief. Desperate Num beat display Its virtues. to intelitgentt. 111:17.0POLITA COUNTY COI"RTS. SIAM Mitt* 15. days appointed for the present week.) day, 14 ; Friday Pariliad-road.—Wednoaday, March 13 ; Thurs , Itßo‘FroF. Widiehestra-nrove.—Tnesday, Nlan.h 15 ; Wid th:jay, 13. Wisremissrus, St. Martbet-lane.—Tuesday, March 14; Wed nesday, 13 ; Thursday. 14. BRlVll7ollD.—Frklay, March 15. WANDSWoRTII, riouthatreet.—Tuesilay, March 12. (I.lszesir3ta., Duncauterrace.—Sl..n.lay. March 11: Tues day, 11; Wednesday, 1,; Thursday Is; I , riday, 1:,. sio 11 nista& Old 4treet-read.— Tuesday , March 1!: Thurs. day. . Bow, Bow-read.—Friday, March 15. WHISICHAPIL, Great Itssoot-street.—Tuesday, March 1! ; Wednesday, 13; Thursday, 14 ; Friday, 15. 140017114111111, Swan.stred.—Thursday, March 14: Friday, 15. LAI4IIIIIII, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, March GRICENWICH.—Wednesday, March 13. Wuul.WlCl4.—Thursday, March 14 . Cm sr LoNns, Cuildhall-Mithlinns.—Monday, March 11. Lt./tl/ MAYOII'S Corky, Cuildluill.—Wednesday, March IS: Friday, IS; Saturday, 16. EQUITY COURTS.-31Aseu (Before the Master of the Ito Us.) RE BAVATVB BANK,-47HRAPNECS CASE) Mr. Selwyn, Q,Q., Mr. Baggallay, Q.C., Mr. Hekewieh, and Mr. Lindley, appeared in this matter. Lord }tonally ordered it to stand over till the first peti tion day in next term. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. The report of the directors of this company states that on the Ist of November last the directors, in concur rence with the Anglo-American Tele gr aph Company, re duced the urine of transmission from W. to 101. for each memo of 20 words, and the revenue receipts under the reduced tariff compare favourably with those enjoyed under I the higher charge. The question of a still further reduc tion of charges is still under discussion. The actual gross receipts from the working of the cables from the opening of the communication with America on the 20th July last to the present date have averaged 8131. per day, including Sundays. At this rate of revenue, after deducting the charges of other companies, working expenses, interest on bonds, and dividend to the Anglo-American Telegraph Company, there should remain at the end of the financial year a surplus in favour of the Atlantic Telegraph Com pany of about 35,000/., but as the revenue account cannot be made up until the Anglo-American Telegraph Company have first secured their profit for the year, amounting to 125,000/., the board have not been able to present any detailed statement of earnings to the present meeting. The directors, while treating of this subject, have again to remind the shareholders that unless some previous arrange ment can be made, the liabilities at present outstanding on capital account will for the time being absorb the whole of any balance that may remain to the credit of revenue. The shareholders have already been informed by circular of the unsuccessful attempts of the board to obtain a renewal fora term of the mortgages held by the contrac tors, and now falling due, up to a tool of 100,0001. These mortgage debentures bear on the face of them an annual interest of 5 per cent., but the directors, in order to make them more acceptable to the purchasers, have undertaken to forego a sum appropriated under the agreement with the Anglo-American Telegraph Company, to the payment of themselves and the office expenses, in order to race the per-tentage of interest to 74 per cent. per annum, at which latter rate, added to the fact of the debentures being in themselves an excellent security, the directors have offered them with confidence as an eligible investment. In addition to these mortgages, the Telegraph Construc tion and Maintenance Company have also entered an attachment in the Lord Mayor's Court of London for 19,504/. 10s. 4d., which has been served upon the Anglo- Amei :can Company, restraining the latter from giving up possession of any property of the Atlantic Telegraph Com pany passing into their hands. The principal difficulty of the company, however, at the present moment, consists in placing the balance of overdue debentures not yetd of, and this is a matter very much in the hands d tr:re shareholders, upon whom the directors again desire to press the fact that their interests will be much promoted by sedating them to dispose of the remainder of these securities. The interest on these bonds is a first charge upon all the revenue from the two excellent cables now in perfect work ing order, and the bondholders have a lien for the principal upon the 1865 cable, as well as against all revenue &wrung to the Atlantic Telegraph Company. They will be con veyed by deed of assignment, free of all expense for stamp and fees to the new holders, and will be accompanied by interest coupons at the rate of 7) per cent, per annum, payable half-yearly, on presentation at the offices of the company. In accordance with the authority granted by the shareholders at the extraordinary meeting of Septem ber last, the directors have applied to parliament for further capital and powers, for the purpose of enabling the company to release the revenue from the charges at present payable to the Anglo-American Telegraph Company. THE POLICE COURT& ILLN£3I9N-HOUSE. iliehacl Allen Prynne, old and in rags, was charged with begging. He had been a teacher of the French and Latin languages at various schools for twenty-seven years, but had latterly been reduced to want and misery. The only relief he could obtain was by begging, and occasionally he met with an old pupil or former acquaintance, who gave him a shilling to procure food. He said he was a native of Devonport, and Alderman Wilson thought the best thing he could do was to send him back to that place, where he was known. With this view he directed him to be taken to the Fast London Union, and supplied with proper clothes. MARYLEBONE. Mr. Tubbs, auistant-overseer of Marylebone Workhouse, attended before Mr. Mansfield with a wretched-looking, ill-clad little boy, to make application for a warrant for the apprehension of the latter's father, under the following circumstances :—The father of the boy was an ostler, residing in Hut-street. The boy was eleven years of age. On Wednesday night the father arrived home drank, began knocking the boy about, put the poker in the fire, and when it was red hot burned the boy'. breast with it, and also his forehead over his right eye. The boy screamed, and the father then kicked him out of the place. He had been strolling about ever since. On Friday night he went to the Refuge, and the manager, seeing the pitiable state he was in, took him to the pohce station, whence he was removed to the work house. He was asked to show the burns. He opened his tattered jacket, being without a shirt. On the chest were two burns, each as large or larger than the palm of a man's band. Over the right eye was a raw wound, as large as half-a-crown, and from which blood was still flowing. This was caused by burning. The sight of these wounds caused a thrill of horror to all in court who saw them. ..... Mr. Mansfield at once granted the warrant, and the boy was taken back to the workhouse to have his wound dressed. BARBAROUS TREATMENT OF A CHILD. —On Saturday, at the Assizes at Exeter, before Mr. Justice Byles, Wm. and Selina Budworth were charged with the manslaughter of their daughter, Jane Ann Budworth. The child had been the victim of the moat heartless cruelty and neglect. When discovered it was covered with sores and vermin, and it was proved that the mother was a most drunken and dissipated woman. The medical evidenoe proved that the chief bad died hom exhaustion consequent on want of food and proper care and cleanliness. Pri soners were both found " Guilty," and the judge sentenced the female prisoner to 10 years' penal servitude, but took time to consider the sentence on the male prisoner. THE FRAUDS BY • Leine SHAREBROtiRR, —On Saturday morning Booster Kitching, sharobroker, of Leeds, was brought up on remand at the Leeds Town-hall, before Mr. J. D. Lucoock and Mr. T. Tennant, charged with having defrauded one of his clients, Mr. James Asquith, 21, Fenton-street, of 1,122/. ltis. From the evidence given when the prisoner was before the magistrates on Wednes. day, it appeared that prosecutor stated that he " loaned " to the prisoner at 10 per cent., in September last, 4,000 Venezuelan Bonds, for the purpose of Stock Exchange transactions ; in February he instructed him to sell the " Venezuelans" and purchase 2,000 Turkish bonds. The prisoner subsequently produced a telegram which he said he had received from his brother, Mr. Langley Kitching, of London, to the effect that the instructions had been complied with, that the first.named bonds had been sold for 1,233 f. 16s, and the "Turks" purchased for 1,122/. lila. The balance wait handed over to the prosecutor, who, however, notwithstanding repeated applications to the prisoner, could not obtain from him the " Turks," and eventually the prisoner confessed that he had sold the " Venezuelans" long previously, and that the " Turks" had never been purchased. The case had been remanded in order to obtain the attendance of Mr. Langley Kitching, from London. The court was again crowded. Mr. North again prosecuted, and Mr. Pullen defended. The prisoner was accommodated with a seat near his solicitor. Mr. Langley Kitching was examined, and he proved that he had had repeated transactions with the prisoner in Venezuelan and Turkish bonds. Pie prosecutor having been re-examined, the prisoner, in reply to the formal charge, said, " I simply plead not guilty." The magistrates then committed him to take him trial at the next assizes. An application that he might be admitted to bail was refused. Mr. Bond intimated his intention of preferring another charge against the prisoner on Monday.—Lreds Mercury. FATAL AC 'l DENT TO A BANDSMAN. —On Saturday morning a fatal accident occurred to William Freeman, one of the band of the Royal Horse Guards, now quartered at the Windsor cavalry barracks. All the musicians of the band are required to attend riding-school practice once a week, on Saturdays. In leaving the school, and filing off to the stables of the south wing, they had dismounted near the hospital, and the deceased had scarcely done so when his hone in a playful mood swayed round, and kicking up his heels caught the unfortunate man on the back part of his head, and killed him on the spot. TIP: FATAL RAILWAY Acennyr AT BRADFORD.— The inquest on the body of Charles Godridge, aged 43, who was killed in the railway collision on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, on Thursday, as reported in the Express, was opened at Bradford on Saturday, and ultimately adjourned to the 29th inst., in order to give an opportunity to Samuel Brook, the driver of the Leeds train that ran into the Huddersfield train, to appear. One of the sufferers, Mr. 0. Caygill, of Church Bank, Bradford, was, on Saturday evening fast sinking and not likely to survive many hours. He bad a thigh broken and a leg fractured in two places. CRYSTAL PALMS COMPANY.—The report of the directors to the extraordinary general meeting, on the 14th Mat., states that the full amount of :18,500/., claimed from the insurance offices, in respect of the portion of the palace destroyed by the late fire , has been received. The damaged materials have been disp o sed of by public tender on satis factory terms, and it is probable that a sum of about 2,:5001. will be realised from this source. A new insur ance, to, the amount of 20,000/. has been effected over the part of the building north of the centre transept which wan no longer covered by the previous policies. The portion of the building extending from the screen to the north end of the Alhambra and Byzantine Courts (which, though seriously damaged and shaken, was not destroyed) is being substantially repaired, and the courts themselves covered in. The timber screen alluded to in the recent I circular has been completed, and the directors are confi dently assured by Mr. Edwin (lark, the engineer, that the nave is now perfectly protected against the atta cks of wind and weather. The directors, having carefully con sidered the advisability of more effectually providing against risk of fire, have determined, under the advice of Mr. Clark, on the execution of certain protective works in the basement of the palace, consisting principally of substantial partition-walla of brickwork, filled in with earth, crossing the whole width of the building at four places in its length, and carried op from the ground to the under side of the floor. The centre transept will further be similarly divided into separate sections, with the same object. The directors intend to reconstruct the stores and workshops which were destroyed by the fire, on the vacant land between the south wing of the palace and the Anerley-road, at some distance from the building itself. They also propose to erect, in a suit able position, stores for the picture gallery, and for the stowage of exhibitors' cases, and for other similar uses. The directors adhere to the views they have already expressed as to re-erecting the fabric, with the general aim of providing, as far as possible, for the attraction and convenience of the public. Specifications for the rebuilding are being prepared, and will be submitted at an early date to public tender. During the re-erection there will be ample time to consider the most advantageous mode of occupying the interior. It was the intention of the late lamented chair man to urge upon the proprietors, at an opportune period, the necessity for raising a further amount of capital to be applied to recouping advances, in or d er t o place the capital of the company on its proper footing. To pro vide the capital required for this object, for the restora tion of the building, and the additional expenditure on works, the directors, after full and anxious considera tion, determined to apply to the House of Com mons to suspend their standing orders so as to admit of the deposit of a bill empowering the company to raise a sum not exce e ding 100,0001. by the issue of stock bearing a preferential dividend not exceed ing 7 per cent. per annum, and ranking next after the ex isting debenture and preference stocks. The standing orders co 'ttase have complied with the applicatMn, and the bill will accordingly be proceeded with immediately after the sanction of the proprietors. The directors pro pose to offer the new capital to the holders of 501. and up wards of the ordinary stock of the company, in proportion to their he/dings. MARKETS. OOTTOII.—LITIEPOOL, MARCO o.—An irregular market, at easier prima Estimatedsales today, 6,000 bales, Including 1,000 speculation and export. 2,500 American, lltd. to 121.: 700 Pen nant, de., 141 d. to 17td..; 50 ilaranhani, 1434. ; 20 3lacelo and Bahia, 14d. . • SOO Igaptian, to led.: 150 Smyrna, 14.1. to 114 d.: 2,060 Surat, 7Jd. to 1214. ; Madras, mid. to 1114.; Bengal. e, Re.. lid. to 10d. ; fair Dbollerah, 1114. ; fair Oonaranut• tee 11Jd.; fair Broach, 111 d. ; fair Bengal, 81d. ; fair Egyptian, led. ; ter Pernam, 140. ; middling Bowed', 13141. ; middling Orleans, 13fil. COTTON GOODA—MAnciirsrea, MAILCH 9.—There has been very little business to-day, and the market continues fiat and Inactive. During the whole week there has been dulness and de pression. The production has been greatly decreased both in yarn and cloth by short-time working and by turn-outs for wages, but stlll it is in excess of demand. Nearly all the mills in the large town of Stockport are stopped in conacquettre of the operatives refusing to take a considerable reduction 4o! wages. The oilers of buyers for lre to 24's watertwist are ed. per lb. under aerates of last week. Ylnc numbers are id. to id. per lb. lower, and doubled yarns are cheaper. Very low counts of yarn are lower In price, and the business doing at the reduction is small. In cloth there has beer some business In 811 h. shirting* by accepting lower prices. Mules have sold where moderately early delivery could be secured. There has been son demand for T cloths for the Levant, text lower prices have had to be taken for gfitnchT cloths and Mexican. Domestics, printers, and madapollams aro somewhat easier to buy. The whole tone of the market during the week has been to depression, and most goods are rather easier in price. Buyers have evidently no confi dence that the present prices of cotton can be stuotalned. There are 319,440 bales of cotton on the way to this country, of which 140,000 are American ; and the stock on hand is 533,11:30 against b 96,760. The weekly purchases of the trade to the present date of this year have been 37,000 bales against 41,000 same time last year, and against 46,600 per week on the average of last year. WOOLLlffli.—Lintrei, MARCH e —The markets this morning have not presented much animation. there not having been many buyers in attendance, and the wholesale houses from other towns have been but poorly represented. The state of the weather hu been such as to suspend any transactions in spring ) la taking place, except in 1.14101 of emergency. The demand la the Coloured Hall has been very li mited, few goods have left, excepting those being delivered to orders previously given. A few pucks of tweeds in the prevailing shades have been transferred, along with a sprinkling of fancy coatings in different styles. The plain cloth department has also Ixeru quiet. The li bite Market has varied little from the above as to the amount of actual business transacted. The Inquiries for ludrllsta have not been numerous, and the parcel. which have changed hands have not been of any importance ; the medium and finer quell• Hes still maintain their recent position, and although there has not been a large business done in these numbers, they still claim the chief attention. Cricesare without any noticeable alteration. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BasbroaD, liana! 9.—There has been a much quieter feeling pervading the market during the past week. The animation of the past fortnight has subsided. The quantity of wool purchased has been very small. Choice sorts of wool are In fair demand, but they are scarce and low. consequently a hardening tendency. Combing wools gene rally, however, scarcely maintain the rates recently current. The business done in worsted yarns has been confined to some particular aorta, and has bees very scanty. Some spinners, em ployed in 4o's for Resells, are still under contract, though the demand for that market Is subsiding. There has been more Inquiry for genappe yarns, and the lower qualities of carded yarns are in rather better request. The home demand is slightly Improved. PliGll vary according to the position of the spinner with regard to his sumilyof wool , it he have a stock not purchased recently he cannot afford to accept the low rates offered, and cannot do business. The business doing In pieces% only limited. The home houses are doing a fair business, bet It is below the average. The American and Continental merchants operate very scantily. HARDWARE.-1111111110HAN. MARCH 9. —There Is no improve- ment whatever In the trade of this town : the country orders are small for every demerit Hon of our manufactures: as a rule, those given out by the factors are sot much more than half what they usually are at this season, and no such slackness as now prevails has been experienced for at least a dozen years. Hitherto the men have been working the fordinory time at most of the niames factories, but now the orders are so closely worked out that unless some reaction takes place It is quite certain that short time will come into operation, there being no inducement to manufacturers to make up goods for stock whilst the trade of the country remains in the peculiar condition it now is. with so much of uncertainty as to the period when It will be restored to n healthy condition. In the foreign department there is no life: the best orders in hand of late have been on account of the United States, and yesterday orders were received irom Bombay and Madras. The Indian exchange is a little more favourable. A fair amount of businem ls being done to Japan, CORN.—.CANIIILIDOI, MARCH 9.—Whest was L. to ta dearer, though millers were very shy buyers. Barley 2s. lower. Other corn much as last week. Wheat, 645. to 684. Barley, 34a. to 48s. Beans, 40a. to 445. Oat., 245. to ttla. Cowtmerrra, MARCH O.—A fair supply of wheat, good of barley, and small of other grain. The former In moderate re gnant, and well realising last week's quotations, whilst the trade for barley was quite inactive at late rates. Beans and peas tally as deer. GrILIVoiLD. MARCH 9. —Memos& a good supply wheat to-day, and all fine parcels met a ready sale at an advance of Is per qr., and mlddliog qualities were In good demand at the extreme rates of last week. Ihe beery trade was dull, and pilots were again the turn in favour of buyers. Wheat, ass. to 75e. Harley, gas to 50a. (lets, tie to SW. Peas, 40a to 444. Deans, 40a. to 46e. Lascaom, MARCH 9.-There was a fair show of wheat for the time of the year, cousiating of white and red aorta. Business was healthy, and last week's rates were rather exceeded. New white realised 645. to Gtiv. : new red, 545. to clog.: old white, 675. to 70e. ; old red, 635. to 6.51. per 36 stone. Barley came steadily to hand, but there was not much life in the demand, and malting sorts declined Is. per qr. ; In grinding not much alteration. Malting, 44. to as. per qr.: grinding, Ma. to 35. per 30 stone. The show of oats was middling. and the trade proved healthy. Prices were as high as on the week previous. old, 345. to 305. new, his. to 305. per 34 atone. There was a slow demand for beans, hut the rates of last week were generally obtained ; old, Ms. to Ws. ; new, Of. to 46x. per 38 stone. Iffne flour, as. to 505.: seconds, 45e. to 465. per sack. Newcasetg-veoN-Typs. Mani 9.-At our market this morn tog we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and, notwithstanding its impaired condition,'• clearance was effected at the extreme rates of this day se'nnlght. From the stands few transactions occurred, owing to the tenacity of holders. Flour was held firmly-late rates quite sustained. Malting barley Is. lower, and in limited request: grinding unchanged. Nothing doing in malt. In beans and peas little stirring, and the same remarks will apply to oats. The arrivals this week are:-Wheat, coastwise, 2,095: foreign, 5.674. Barley, mast wise, WO; foreign, 611. Malt, coastwise, 179. Oats, coastwise, 2,790: foreign. 1,995. Peas, coastwise, 177, Beans. roast wise, 221. lour, coastwise, 1,303 sacks foreign, 50 barrels. NORWICH. MMICH 9.-There was only a limited quantity of wheat at this market to-day, which was taken off by millers at en advance of Is per quarter. The supply of barley was fair for the season ; the best samples of malting were taken off at • reduction of Is. per quarter from last week's rates. We have had a week i.f odd and piercing weather, with frequent snow-storms 'on Thursday and yesterday. Many of the lands In this district are again too wet to allow of farmers making much progress In barley sowing. White whiit, weighing 6211,11. In 0311*, ens. to 70s. ; red ditto. weighing 60Iba to 6alba, tips. to as.; best malt, lint barley, weighing Anibs. to &Wee., 46s to 495. runs ditto, weighing Slaw. to 5211 w., 42.. to 4te. ; distilling ditto. weighing 49104. to Sollis. Ma. to as. per qr. Plow, 40. ed to 4.1 A. per seek. Averages : Whoa. 1,071 gra, 50s. 3d. ; barley, 2.:44 as, 3d. ; oats, II qrs , 275. NOTTINGHAM, Mahan 9.-There was • moderate supply of whence) der, and the oiodltion of the grain was pretty tolerable. lid white made Ms. to 725. old red, Ws. to 67a new white, 6h.. to 70s. ; new red, Sit to Ots. per 36 stone. There was • fair show of barley, the quality of which was varied. The tone of the demand was slow, and priors were Is. per or. lower than on the week previous : malting, 40s. to as. per qr. : grinding, 30a. to 365. per 30 stone. of oats we had ato lerahle rept% and a steady demand was experienced, the currencies of •• %veil maintaluell : o:d, Stu to 37a. : new, 2t, !no , I•me. The show o 4 beano was not lance, and the tot the d. maxi was slos, at little or 20 alteration in priem. t • •••••. nes. 41, t., per .U 1 stone. l'ess met Sliie at recast rates : super Hour, db. to 545. tine, 4sa to Pau each. OXFORD, MARCH 9.—There was a very good attmalsatt this Corn Exchange today, and sanflfies of e'en acre imio In condition : yet there seemed an indisposition to mat, chases, which were chiefly confined to those who wore atc. Laical to buy. 11 heat ruled from 5116. to tins. per or.. bah to : oats. ?2a. to Ms.: _beans, 451 Sft. No peat ,'for Flour ,seconds , with a dull trade, ifs, to 4c,. per auk. I A:4 to t 4 10s. per ton. ERTERIN , aItrOII. MARCH 9.—We hare good supplies of we., which maintains its price, and fm fine samples the rates .4 week are somewhat extended. The harley new offering is secondary description, and prices are lower and irregular. It: and beans offer plentifully, and are each easier to buy . REAPING. MARCH 9.—There was a better attendant* st market-to-day than has been for some weeks past, with an dent inclination to transact business. There was an i n ,. supply of all kinds of grain, especially wheat, which was ir improved condition. A few samples were remarkably fine, 70e. per qr. was asked ; this being refund. they were 4. back. There was, generally speaking, no variation is late rates were fully maintained. ItoCHRsTER, MARCH P.—During the past week a decidon more healthy feeling has prevailed hi the trade, and millers buyers have evinced rather more willim;nesa to accede to 1,. enhanced prices demanded by holders limit of the shuck moderately well *applied with samples of both white and rt wheats, which met with a fair consumptive Inquiry M a die• improvement over previous quotations. The present terms best white wheat are 64(5. to 685 ; secondary. oes. to ode : damp and inferior aorta, 67a toile.. per qr ; beet red wheat," . to 695. ; secondary kinds, 50s. to 60e.: and damp and &fen .• Aft. to 56s per qr. Foreign sorts of wheat were In bet, request, and prices advanced about Is. per qr. Little lc, done In flour, and with a retail inquiry mites about the same as before for bast makes A fair supply • barley was brought to market, bat the demand was very lathy and prices must be quoted as Is. per quarter lower. for the 1,,. ; malting kinds the rates are us. to eta., and others 30. 1. t o 4 : per quarter ; best grinding his, 33. to Us., and secondary inferior Wu to 32a. per quarter. A small quantity of malt e ; at mar ket, but there was very little doing, and the prices w-• - about the same as before. With the exceptlen of a few of t. old kinds of oats, the lots at market were about &I. per gun.: cheaper: for old kinds the terms are 245. to 2m., and others to Us per quarter. Beans and peas were In little request, le( prices are the turn lower. WISBECH, MARCH 9.—Wo are fairly supplied with grain of kinds at this day's market. Wheat fully maintains the prh. this day week, with a shilling more for eatra quality. Ne u , corn of all kinds as last week. Peas and beans In favour of seller. Prices to the grower :—Wlseat (white , Ula to t, 6311.. per bushel ; dine (red), 50.. W 615.. r•ilbs. per bind; oats, l!%d. to 134. per stone : beans, 425. to 45.. per 38 stone. WoRCIATR. MARCH 9.—At this day's market there was Increased supply of w heat, which was firmly held for the rs• rency of this day sennight. Barley la per qr. lower. Oats (.2,• taken in retail. Bather more doing la Wane. Peas =slum .—„ Yoga, Magma 9.—There was a limited quantity of wheat eller from the growers at to-day's market. the con‘MhA which was varied. There was a moderate Inquiry, and g... aorta made full rates. For white sorts prices ranged from to 50a.: for red, Qs. to 564. per 38 stone The shoe of ha.. was barely an average. The inquiry was dull, and the pet., obtained scarcely equalled those of the preceding a O , Malting sorts were quoted at 38a. to 40a. per qr. • grinding, to 34a. per 30 stone. For oats there was a rather better mend, and the badness done was at the rates of last west. new, Ma to les. per Si stone. Of beans the show was am, rate, and there was a steady demand. For the finest setts • cent rates were well supported Inferior kinds, Is. per quad: cheaper : new, 42a to 445. per 38 atone. Malt made 6ia. to ?is rye, 34a. per qr. Flour, 47a. to 495. per tack of UMW. MATIRSORD, MARCH 3—This week our foreign imports re. slat entirely of wheat, of which a oonsideraide quantity ha, reached. Supplies of home min rather limited. We hare P much alteration to note on our quotations of this day 'tapir.: The trade has assumed a healthier tone, and buyers operate in freely. Wheat —Best descriptions of foreign meet a ready at full prices. Irish in moderate inquiry, and 6d. chealki Barley.—prime samples of malting dearer by lid. per bat Grim. hag unchanged. Black oats. —Our market being at present ova supplied with this grain, purchases can be made at a dean,: 2d. to 3d. per bit Indian corn is again moving more freely ia, consumption, and prices are supported. Flour unaltered. Iv, ports this week ; —Wheat, 16,250 qrs.. Exports :—Whest, tat oats. 7.878 brie.: flour. 520 sacks. A CAUTION TO SEEPSTRESSI3.—A story which went the round of the papers a few years ago will be re. membered by some of our readers for the mixed impre. sions of sensational interest and utter incredulity which it excited. It was briefly this. A man in the act of ale ting a young woman to whom he was attached clasped bet en his arms ; shortly afterwards he became faint and It was found that the young woman indulged in the pe rilous habit of sticking needles in the front of her diem, and that one of them had pierced the heart of her fool but unfortunate lover. A case which oocurrei the other day would lead one to think that tie story posses.eil some degree of probability. On Feb. 11th • woman of very intemperate habits died rapidly, with symptoms of fainting. After death the pericardium was found full of blood, which had escaped from woun , ii in the aorta. The gentleman making the examination pricked his finger with • common sewing -needle, which was lying in the pericardial cavity, and which was doubtless about the last thing he expected to find in such a situatioc. There is no history to show how it came there. The needle may have been swallowed, but as the woman was in habit of using the front of her dress, in the situation of the heart, as • cushion for pins and needles, it is very litedy that whilst falling about she drove the little wear, through the wall of her chest.-7/te Lawn. FOLDING NEWSPAPERB.—It is not, we think, generally known that the ne despatched to th,ir country customers by Messrs. W. H. Smith and Soa folded by machinery. Apropos of this, the follows; appears in the Newspaper Press of February 1:—" ! feeding-boy rapidly detaches each sheet, and jerks it into the power of a pair of rollers at the top, which catch it 1 up and suck it down into the table beneath, where it rapidly traverses a series of tapes, till it is checked at tie precise spot by a ' stop,' and a long blunt knife demeaning consigns it, with one long fold down the middle, to the table below, where, traversing another system of tapes. It gets by the same process another fold transversely, and a despatched in the twinkling of an eye to the third tahir to get the finishing fold, and suddenly shoots out from tie side into a receiver, a perfectly and correctly folded copy. This, as we have said, is at the rate of forty copies per minute for each machine. Of mune, much depends sp• the condition of the paper ; if too wet, two copies will p in together, bet, by practice, the feeding-boys have rt. quired so much dexterity, that such a thing rarely mem in a day's work, and, as a stimulant to care and attentka the boys who make none of these mistakes during the dal get an extra twopence."—The Stationer. DESPATCH OF THE BRAZILIAN MAILS.—BorTIi• AIIPTOS, MARCH 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamshg , Seine, Captain Wooloott, sailed hence to-day, with O.: mails for Lisbon, St. Vincent, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio It Janeiro, Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, ke. She took out full complement of passengers, and a full cargo, ineludit; bar silver, 7,500/. ; gold, 4,682/. • jewellery, 717/. ; French gold, 424/..L and jewellery, 7,120 i. THE MEAN'S BOMBAY MAIL—GIBRALTAR, Maack B.—The Pen leaves at 1 p.m. for Southampton. where she may be expected on the 13th inst. All well. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.— ALIIXANDIUA, MARCH 7.—The Delta left at 3 p.m. end the Ceylon at 5 p.m. today. The former may be exi:ectel at Marseilles on the 13th, and the latter at Southampton about the 20th inst. Suez, March 9.—The Carnatic (extra steamer from Bombay, February 20), arrived at 9 I. 111. on the sth ; and the Azof (under special charter froo Japan), at midnight on the 6th inst. Tar POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED BY Do BARRI% FOOD, THIR }URALS:47A ARABIC!.--Cur• Mn. 65,413.—"R00t. July 21, 1866. The health of the Italy Father is excellent. eq. , ' Wily since, abandoning all other remedies, he has lived etitirrl upon Du Barris Yood, sad his Holiness cannot praise this eno lent food too hiply."—Ourette du 111.11.—iAlrertisement.) HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO Tilt STOilacn, nerves, lungs, and liver. curing dyspepsia Mitts , constipation, ileirrhunt, acidity, palpitation, sieeplewante debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption. Writs, 00000 annual cures which had resisted aR medicines. ,1 * eluding that of his Holiness the Pope. Cure Nn. 1,771 —L•si Stuart de Deckle, of many years of dyspepsia ; No. 62,315 Marchioness of Brehau, of seven years' indomitable agony ffnr , dyspepsia, nervoumess, low Obits, liver disorder, and anew: away.—Tins, at la. : 11b., Ls. 9d. ; 121 b., Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; also at Vortnum 511 Mason's; and at 01, Draorchurch-street 4, Lheapaide . itzteal 150, Oxfordatreet. Important Caution.—Beware of the unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, with it authority, Baron Liebig's Irmo is most audaciously attaches: — I Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BILLING.—March 7, at 11;;;;faitless, Anthurst.road, uey, the wife of A. H. Billing, Hey , of a win. BONTOlt.—March 8, at Mainsail-park, liaverstottit hill. t wife of Mr. H. Boutor, of • daughter. BI:KRELL.—March 7, at Clarence-euate, Gosport, Boot:. t' wife of W. F. Burrell, Ziat of a sou. MICKLITHWAIT.—March 7, at Blarkenwel.hall. 'war NO' , Yorkehlre, the wife of J. P. Mieltiettinalt. Esq., of • min HOBLIA.—March 7, at Portadown-road, Maida.hill, the sift Z. P. Mosely. Esq., of • son. PABSONS.—Marth 8, at Fairlight, Illaaticath, the wife of tl*. G. Parsons, of • sou. pro. ISh. 056,6ei Mt. 6,07!,11 nt. 1,16 t 100 360, . 81. t57.071i 3t. MARRIAGES. BULMER—BROWNALI araTZt All nabit.e. Rotherhltlv. by the Rev. R. JOINS. J. Butner, Eau , of The 51 - amen. bank. ton, Emma, to Harsh Elizabeth, daughter of the Into .1. f Browne. Pig., of leornham AR Uinta, to the county of mttba ELLIOT—RICHRELL.—March 5, at the parish church, Itrotol'. Kent, by the Rev. A. 0 Ifelllcar, Henry Andrew, ion t'e ate A. kalftn., Kaq., of Carlisle, Cumberland. to Mafia !Hebb J ZaTiiitW:iihellieZl: K swr'! HARI% PARICRIL—Manh 7, at itosalra.hUl chapel. Dater stead, by the Rev. Dr. Sadler. Stilton, son of 11. Sharpe. Esq. of Hampstead. lo Mule. daughter of IL A. latter, Lltalvot•crescent, Itagenea-park. DEATHS. BONSEV—)larch 7. at Belle Sue. Slough, W. Bmiwy. Y BVCROVT.—March 7, at YAlrrare-mall, Mr. J. Itycn , ft, ac•• MA ItrlN-- March 7, at WU:ken Da3huot, J. Sl,tra.. 111:0.1 90 EA I'll' IND —Mare 7, nt Carllstep:wade, Ernsttwat. Louisa Art. 4of J. !termed, aged 4.4 110171 h t er —Ilareh 7. at; Berkeley house, Itath.road, Readlni MarY..ldoa of the ley. $. Routh, 9.T , seed 88. TAYLOR —March 8, at Lauadoymeyoad north, South Lam Lath, the Rey. M. C. Taylor, aged et. _ - Printed and Published by WiLLISis Krsta MUSS, of No. f. Lombard-street, tu tbs City of Louden, Relater,st tse (Mice, in Lombard-strest. in tee Prosiest of V/hitsinara - • XONDAT, MAIM U. LMT. ~-~: No. 6 —......,--. STEAM to MAIL Wl] m od Rowe Steam v ial poseenaors I 0101011111 an IWO eto escollence of --------- yak= Nodose Thro — ai — { — h fares ilwa—vor torts sort ; vazgoi lox aM 00.. Fal ,IVERPO( .5.4 DELP/11A arrows th• Unt Itut Company's Wier. 714 CITY OY CITY 0, CITY oi Clebla lb, 17. 17, and el leeward peewee __ railia = lar temv el Wleeeeee sod M&CEY. 11. s ilo Aveu z ce ewarbauded sad r wet be Meet:eta 711111 Marsh, at ate; el. To I; wrainr. Ap IRILLIPPB, 081 Unit Tows-.ere TR CM / 1 4071 M ! 2iARl' OILS FALAI pu t ial be bald extendll cMWILSDA I obely, to receive I sadlted *Memo so elect two Dire( Kara 11, 1807. TO IMPOI or ot= 1 : het Trade Mier pie Doak Uppe Ililollll. —Further I lathsr or to peer Icon Depts.-4 MO GEN' TILILDKR9 Beekreptcy eat their (Meal ebtatued tar Fin We tree. LITRE BO Intart Loi t n ez i.frip ooatainii Difi°l!l!.. FirraisTt iberf T soadpos and FriTa - mini - 1;W Prim Lists of o tants Issued on wary Sown in Gn mg!. ir• I N A ] nil edgiest& PIM =DAL -Bok ai la. I med wok pin sit k Lb TKis CH] 20. ed. per Co., Su merehanl we selling good a etlworth carrias die United King Leedom. (anent sapplted at m A VALID CIICKEISZ MCA, lent care* MI Ire la nd, o t TA OARPETS, V Tapestry till IlinUrzted pAca RYAM and The first establi4 Boys' fioatthingh Boys' Prince AIM Boys' overt.osts Boys' Kolekerbc Boys' Wcetm innl Boys' Eton. Han Boys' Jackets to lIYAM and No. I. Oe RYAM LONDO: N RUPTI ADJUSTIN 1111 .1coloplicatium aid relief of Ifcro filloioat resisting Mn affecuki, rAI lisieoeumberod rl moo md co I: 0. .___T° LADLE Ortental 1k .rat t l6O OOllllll. 1111 the Cheek, and fibsh.▪ tads and art, all sedans abiii ant caftans° Mast. It obviate srence .ftes e t a. Sd and t 01 21 by °bssists oao beware of spa se Ralydur." DR_ R: _ _ rever fall etli ne IN aver Mic e s, MI the e p yes, wettest 'medicine rhellemt nlll,l in . e.r l l ornate amme nervous w iamietreet, La. and three en Ix Dr. tioutt's BMt.A. green mach nimee. ; i is:o :: 4111 Fac — siiz;L: DI i 8 111 ~' I r plow c ---