The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-03 00:00:00

4 1 THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT BRIGHTON. (711Q11 0611 OWN 117011111 a.) BRIGHTON, Moamar Neese. At ten minutes pest 11 the signal guns predefined the arrival of the royal train. Hata were re to ved, the stiessiblage roes, and eyes wire strained to witness the reception of 'the royal party. As far as could be seen, the Mayor received the Prince and Princess, and there were, with the Mayor, the Mayoress , the lewd Lieutenant, the Brighton corporation in its aches, and other gentlemen. The reception cere mony was commendably brief, and the Prince and Princess were escorted by the Mayor to the door of exit, followed by the Duke of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, the Prince and Princess Ho hada', the Prime of Tack, the noblemen of the suite, the corporation, and other local notabili ties. Without entering the elegantly furnished reception room that had been provided at the 'tenon, the royal party, amidst cheering from the gentlemen inside, proceeded at once to the car riages. Bouquets were presented to the Princesses by the Mayoress and other ladies. • The crowd outside was dense, almost to danger, but they were looked after by the mount ed . Dragoons and Volunteers, who were " told oft' to that particular duty. The first glimpse of the Prince's bearskin, and the pale lady in black velvet irbo walked by his side, produced a roar of welcome that must have spent itself far away in the Channel. The Princesses were handed into an open carriage drawn by four horses, and the Prince, the Duke, and the other gentlemen mounted their in the station yard, which had been ke e p h t ari = of the populace. The procession went through the chief streets, the route having been changed from the original design. The royal party delighted with the place, and the Dome l they had experienced to it. The cheers were everywhere hearty and loud ; not even the keen north wind could chill them. At two or three points the crowds were so packed that danger was apprehended, but prompt dealing with. the gaups who were inclined to be frightened owed them from panic. Twice the carriage* had to stop for a moment, and in Bedford-street a plat form fell with its occupants. No serious Mini/ arose from it, and it appeared to be the onlymiallep that occurred throughout the journey. Handker chiefs were waved from windows and balconied above, and hats and voices from below kept up the acclamation from the first appearance of their royal highnesses until the review ground was reached. There were plenty of decorations in every street, but they were of the customary ever green' bunting, and motto type, and do not require more than a paining general notice. The arrival of the Princess of Wales at the course, accompanied by the Princess Mary, and attended by her royal highness's suite, was the signal for loud and general cheering. Spread over a long line in the crowd just then the presence of her royal highness was not made manifest to all at once, but gradually as the news was carried along, the cheer was taken up, and, minutes after the first buret, we could notice the distant echo rolling it beck again from the far extremity of the line. A portion of the stand at the south end bad been railed off and carpeted for the accommodation of the royal party ; a few chairs were the only fur niture, and beyond the rail were the re served seats well filled with the elite of the residents and the visitors. Immediately after the royal party had taken their seats, the com mander-in-chief, accompanied by the Prince of Aupstenburg, Prince Coma, and several officers of high rank, took his place at the flag-staff, and the march past commenced in the order given in the official programme published by us last week. The weather s which had loured, and even rained during the entire morning, now cleared up wonder fully, and permitted all who were well placed to witness a splendid military spectacle. On the hill Was encamped the whole volunteer army, in greater numbers than had ever assembled before, and in magnificent order. The muster of artillery was very strong, and all the corps present were fully repro sent. The bands took their places under the grand stand, and the military music was commenced by the band of the Ist Dragoons (Royals), the only regula rs on the ground. When all was ready, The Duke" took his place, Casting an anxious look, however, now and then at the dull canopy of clouds overhead, but reso lutely making up his mind to face the battle and the breeze like a true soldier. At the head of the vast column ease the fine mounted troop of the Hon. Artillery Company, commanded by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in moon, and war n]; his uniform of captain-general of the company. His royal highness, having placed the Princess of Wales in her box, had immediately mounted his horse and at once taken up his command. The old " Trainbands " were in unusual force and in the most magnificent order. Their guns were aplendidy horsed and manned, and their infantry company marched so steadily as to be taken by one half of the spectators for the Grenadier Guards. After these came the let Dragoons (Royals), one of the finest regiments of heavy . cavalry in the world. As each troop paced magnificently past, with its officers prancing in front and its non-com missioned officers steadily watching the line in the rear, whilst men and horses seemed to act with a perfect mutual intelligence, the crowd raised cheer after cheer, and obviously exulted in their regular army, which thus, in the perfection of its drill and equipment, formed so fine and unerring a model for their equally gallant To lunteers. After the cavalry had passed, the lino- maim of infantry corps seemed almost intermin able, more, in fact, like • " march past " on the Champ de Mars than an ordinary English military pageant. It would be impossible to notice all the corps in detail, as it would be invidious to praise any particularly where all obviously did their best. We must not omit, however, some mention of one or two popular favourite's, s uch as the Lon don Scottish, who under Lord Elcho, fully sustained their high reputation, or their sister corps, the London Irish, whose members answered to the inspiriting strains of " Garry Owen," with a most elastic pad gyeeneetique. The public cheered both vociferoualy, and kept up the welcome until the two corps had at last passed out of sight. The Bt. George's were in great force, and marc h ed well ; but the 4th Middlesex, once so "crack," were hardly up to the mark. The " Working Men's Corps" looked splendid in their scarlet uniforms, and their marching evidently met the approval of the Com mander-in-Chief. To praise the City of London Rifles would be to paint the lily. They are always perfect in everything pertaining to the citizen soldier. They made • splendid show on this occa sion, and along with their worthy commandant, Major Rose, received a hearty welcome. The various engineer corps, both town and coup , marched with groat precision, and, gene:all s - ing, all the Hampshire corps might fairly comparison with their metropolitan comrades. Towards the end of the march past a little confu sion was created by the eagerness of the crowd to break in upon the course, in order that they might obtain a clear view of the Princess of Wales as her loyal highness ascended her carriage to witness the evolutions. There were two or three batteries of gems of position still to pass the flag-staff, which the rash of the crowd brought to a regular stand-still. The Prince of Wales and the Commander-in-Chief, thinking the whole of the volunteers had painted, lad ridden away from the flagstaff ; but on being informed that the sailors of the Cinque Porta had still to bring up their heavy guns they promptly returned to their poste, whilst excited sides-de camp rode frantically into the crowd, and at last succeeded in obtaining some sort of clearance. The artillery hurried on, and being the last, the crowd could be restrained no longer , but premed in thou- Muds towards the grand Am ; carr y ing eve ry. thing—dragoons, police, royal princes , trusty aides de-camp, and foreign visitors—along with it. The Primess of Wales was about to descend to her liorriage, and this was to account for the tre liiiidous congestion of , humanity. The= Caere pouring in from every side, above a thousand in number, and their cheers were &dm! isig as the Prime handed the Princess to her care siege. Her royal highness graciously and repeatedly acknowledged the viva* of the crowd, but the • .0 'll .' • i i ! ~. .... each other in every way that may be practicable and the Brighton Company have already 88 carriages and 20 horse boxes belonging to this company to enable them to oonduct the itiormatiedtrallic ; and on all Previous osessitetS they have borrowed earrings for the purpose. hate* at last pressed so close that a soon of the Royals had to be called into requisition to clear the way. The mixture of uniforms and mufti, of scarlet and green, of men and women, of horses and carriages , of military bands and ba nners, light and heavy guns, mewed all to Bost in' one vast sea, and to bear the royal car ri age with the two Pri ncessesi majestically along towards the dis tant windmill, where was to commence the evolu tions of the petite guerre. 'As the corps marched along the racecourse after the inspection they dispersed to the left to take up the various positions they were appointed to attack or defend. The consequence was, that as soon as the marching past was over the crowd, who had hitherto hustled and fought to look at the Princess and her party, now hurried off to enioy the scenes of carnage and slaughter which the presence of the twenty-four fine field pieces had led them to anticipate ; the crests of the Downs to the left of the racecourse were literally darkened with the scores of thousands of people who met there, and still they came and kept on coming. The Grand Stand was left far 'behind ; a hill obscured it from the vision of all who in tended to see the fight, and there were very few who did not attempt the experiment. It took a considerable time for the volunteers to take up their ground, because the heavy guns could not be moved rapidly, and a tramp of a couple of miles over those chalk downs, after rain, is not calculated to impart buoyancy to the foot step. Large portions of the spectators, who being unrestricted, went where they liked, sought diver sion from the monotony of waiting by the innocent and exciting pastime of rabbit hunting ; groups of twenty or thirty would enter the furze, and before long they would succeed in starting a rsbbit or hare, which, after trying its best to escape, would be ignominiously knocked on the head with a stick, and pocketed. The sport at one time grew so pleasant to the eye that several bandsmen were seen joining in the pursuit, one of them with a large sackbut raised in readines to strike the hap less rabbit to the earth. On one hill alone eight or ten rabbits were killed within an hour. Others beguiled the moments in the tents in those occupations which tent life on racecourses gene rally gives. Soares of carriages were stationed on the sides of the hill, and equestrians, mounted on horses evidently familiar with steep declivities, moved about, adding additional life to the scene. Viewed from the racecourse side, the spectator found himself standing upon an eminence, with a windmill at his back, and before him, enclosing the village of Bevendean below, undulating downs, which stretch round a circle of many miles. As not a dozen trees can be seen in any direction, an uninterrupted sweep can be taken of a large area of country. Former sham-fights extended over double this range, but this year the li mits have been more rea sonable, and more within view of the general spec tators. The greater part of the evolutions were fixed to take place within this natural amphitheatre of hills, and the area was found quite large enough for the necessary movements. - lift . EXPIUSS,!- TiAgDAY EVtNING; APRIL g, *partini intelligence. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.-MONDLT. - --- This m Is soldierly anticipated, as likely to introduce new and ig . . betas I. connexion with the City sod Sub urban, the Metropolitan, Two Thousand. andthe Derby, bat the atlngday pored away without any &momtradon on either. reathar was feu fully rough, rain falling In heavy showers, driven 'crass the heath by a strong wind. The sport was not important, and had the atrial quiet aspect of an oft day, but, as will be seen, the Gelds were munerically strong. To-motrow and during the week racing will be tray , interesting, the decision or the Handicap arid the Biennial, and the "Ant appearance this season" of the renowned Gladiatenr In the Derby Trial Stake, beteg willictrat Se reader it of mon than ordinary im portance. The New Plate Is a new race—instituted this year— end may be considered a sucoem, but being a short spin, It afar& weber opportunity for those disagreeable delays at the poet which are becoming so general. The following is a return ai the running Ilia Mama Beaus of 10 ens. pelt, with 60 added, for 11-yr olds and upwards ; welitiat icr age, with selling allowances : If not to be sold to carry 71b extra. A. P . :1 mile 2 furlongs 78 yards). (10 subs.) Count Batthysztre Mamma, by Wild Dayrell—Types, S yrs, Td illb (in. 71b az.) (J. Smith) 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Scheldt, t yrs, Bat llb (6100) (Murfitt) 2 Mr. ChePaWr Hasiflta, s yrs, eat nib (6500) (110sayon) I The fallowing also ran :--Crombow, 81raeltino, Tomahawk, Volunteer, Marry Hart, Lizard, and Paris. Betting : sto 2 ape Maseppa ki ll in to 1 each opt Mazurka end Scheldt, 100 to 16 apt Tomahaw and 8 to 1 each apt Lizard and Paris. They ran nearly In a e for about half a wile, when the three Paced took a slight lead. Atter plaing the bushes, Mazurka vs way, and Count Hatthyany's colt waited on Scheldt into the d i p, where he quitted him, and won easily by a length : two between the second and third ; Volunteer was fourth,Tomahawk AIM, Merry Hart sixth, Crossbow next, Lizard and Paris beaten 011. A HANDICAP PLAT' of 50 noes., for 8-yr-olda and upwards. T.Y.C. 6 furloags 140 yard'. Marquis of Hastings' Pantalooa, by The Cure—Golconda, 4 yra, Sat Slb (Cannol 1 Mr. O. Hodgman's Confederate, 5 yrs, Bst 21b (Norman 2 Lord Stamford'' Brick, 8 yrs, yet Mb (Heart/NM I Th• following also ran :—Troublesoute, Reindeer, Forester, Soapstone, Guardsman, Idler, Tilt, May Queen, Le Mschante, Advance, Melinda, Warwick, Scarf, Anemone e, Haaeldean, and Puy. Bettlag : 6 to 1 each apt Brick and Pantaloon, 100 to 16 apt La Mechante, 8 to 1 each apt Troublesome and Haseldean, 10 to 1 apt Warwick, and 16 to 1 apt Reindeer. sto 1 was taken to the Apish about Gladiator, but he was backed in error, as he did not ti c 3 t: to the post The lot got away in good order, but upon set in their places aced took up the running, closely fol lowed Haneldsan, Werwlok, Oonfaderate, Pantaloon, and Troublesome, Brick. in a good position, wide on the right. Thews pastrami underwent little alteration for half a mile, when Scarf retried, and Confederate took up the running, closely atinedei Z‘Pantaloen and Brick. Confederate appeared to be win till within fifty yards of home, where the Marquis of Hest imp bane shot out and won Poverty by three.ipertswe of a length : a head between second and Wird ; Reindeer a good fourth. A 8111TPWLIJINS of 50 sort. each, h it, for 16yrolds ; colts, Set 101 b; Allies, Bst 61b, which never won before the, time of the stake posting ; certain &lowan:es, B.M. (1 mile 17 yards). (t subs) Mr. W •Chapilies Beetle, by Newralaster—Qnsen Mary, Set ID Baron Rothechiltri Lothario, Sat 81b (car. list 714. (Vielle) 2 Hades : S to 1 ca Lotharlo, who made play with a clear lead till half way in the cords, when 0111Aelaae let oat Berth, who headed the favourite half way on the hill, and won cleverly by half a length. — 111:40•P Ilwaseenzas 0111 pm each, 10 it, for S-p-ohis sad upwards (D.IL) 7 furlong' CO prds). subi) Mr. Hodgman's Violent, by Kn igh t of Avenel—Breese Dukee, fat Tib (17641011 1 of Beaufort's Lord Ronald, yrs, Set (Cannon Captain Batcheltor's Haphazard, yrs, eet (Ha:table II Warrior end Canna oho ran. &Wag : I to a met Yloesat, 6 to* eget IMPhserld. 6 to Lard eget Camball and Lord Ronald, and 100 to lb eget Warrior. Lord Ronald, in the entre of the course, held a slight lead, the others on in close coon pahy into the cords, where War rior sod tolill gave way, and Violent. heeding Lord many shook him of, and won cleverly by • length ; H beaten by a similar distance from the Doke of Beaufort's horse ; the other two dose to= i n i ray lengths In the rear Tit* NEW PALM ( ) 4 sae son, added to • sweep stakes of 90 sore. each . 10 ft , or 3- Ada and upwards ; winners sztra. T.X.C. (five furioap 14 ) 11 sun) Mr. A. Dots Leatarea, by Algebra, 5 6st olb (l me i t ici I Mr. W. Morrie's Whitby, 3 yrs, Ost 97b lard iliesaford's Anbintedes, 4 yrs, ft hale (A. liwards $ The following also ran :—AM4vIt, Pantaloon. Plunk Anti- Maessear, Tourstalin, Cadiz, Micah Karcher, lady Hlnghorn, Gladiator, Hearken, Oeithitme, Lady Audley, Esthetes Maid. and Ammunition. Betting : 6 to 4 sot lecturer, 4 to' 1 apt Caithness, B to 1 MA Glad IMffl 10 to 1 each eget AMdavit and Pantaloon, 100 to i g e r a rrn, 100 to 7 spat Masketem Maki, sad IS to s ii , Vpoa particularly Archimedes, who showed bad Anti-M4serar made play, followed by Lecturer, Calthneesc legg rt . - tn. and Whitby, but the favourite soon want to the frost, closely attended by Pintas and Archimedes, Whitby next, and Haarlem heeding the remainder. At the Menace Mans re tired, end Whitby at the same natant pained Areltftedes (who ram very unldndly), sod took wood pages. Within the ropes Mr. Morris's mare challenged, hat Lecturer gamely answered the instant he was called upon, and won emily by • length and a half; • length between second and third. Wilmer was fourth, Anti-Macamar fifth Haarlem dzik Mirella and Pantaloon next Lady thughorn, Oladlator, and Ammunition were last. IhrnporrAxas of 10 son. each, Mr 1-yr-olds, Set; three, ; lam and geldings allowed Ms;' selftg allowance% T.Y.C. (1 tartan. 130 yards) (16 subs.) Lord Westmorland's e by Promised Land--CioldAnder• dam, 3 yrs, eat (8100) (Kenyon) 1 Conn 7. de 'swinge's Ress.Nera, I yrs, Set 111=0 . 1) ) I Lord Vlvian's Stephen Langton, I me, list (MAO) M t The following alas ran :—Toaa Thumb, Relhves", Th e by Promised Land—Bavardis dam, Glacier, and Slander. atina : 6 to 4 spa Princess Thyra, 4 to 1 ant the Promised Land colt, and 6 to 1 each eget Stephen laagton and Rnshven. Rose-Nan made the running, with the others in compact order, into the dip, when the red Land colt run by his and taking his place by the side 4 Ross-Ners rasedwin her i a within 10 yards of the chair, when he came out, and won cle verly by half • length ; doer lengths separated the second and third, Princess 'Myra was fourth, Glacier and Mender being the lad two. The winner wee claimed by Lord Vivian, and goes in Jeha Devtion's stable. ilwaliwnitss of 50 sove, each, h ft, for ityr-olds ; 10lb ; Mee, Set 71b. Rowley Mile. (4 subs.) rAI ard litainkrd's BM, by Yoltlgenr—Vaally, Set ft (A. "Awards) w.o. Hbana A lIIITND.—Dnus. Achievement, La Mute, Loaf Sugar, Proserpina, and Rococo. SCRATCHING& _ _ NIWZAIUtif HAIDICkI7 Tlweep. Victorious, Ran tree, lon. Alert*, Bastrix, Valiant, MariMald, Innedowna, Black Prince, and ToarniMat XlOlllll Bllolll•l.—Carlhadan. Mallbran, Maher, Ombra soft, Bich* llama, ran' Rosamond. Black Lad , Medallion, Rose Mart Ratan Mood, Pia do • Charp, Oo May Queen, and Bullfinch. Birmaretalon or 100 0001-oaargla cat. • NOITINOIIAN 'ELECTION COMMITTEE. After our report left yesterday, Wra. Prooksbank examined—l am father of the last witness, and am in the employ of the town council of Nottingham. I have refused to give any information to Mr. Richards in this ease. Mr. Turner cams to me to get book 11, he had paid to my son. He said he had given the money to him to vote for Martin and Clifton, and that as he ~Manager for Mr. Martin in that ward he was placed in • false position. He added that the pollahret showed he had voted for Clifton and Morley. I told him he should have some regard for my feelings as a father. rear.) I was in Nottingham on the 26th June, the platform ma set on fire. I shut up the public omen for two days by order of the authorities : they were the day of nomination and the day of polling. I thought it'was about the upsetting el my dab I was brought hare. (laughter.) On the 26th I maw stones thrown at the com mittee room of Paget and Morley. The cry was, " There are no bobbies—you maygo it." (Laughter.) I voted far Paget and Morley. On the day of nomination' was the medium of oommtmication between the ma or and the major. I hada cab Ler the purpose, and went and forward several times. On the day of polling it was rather dangerous, aid I did not go. (laughter.) I lay in bed late, ae I was up late the night before. I put the magistrate's clerk to bed on the Soot at one o'clock in the morning. I was not much about after I polled. They were act going to retch me. The town clerk was not out : he had • tooth ache. (Loud laughter.) I went to an attorney's house after poll ing, and as we passed the Mechanics' Institute the cab was stopped by the lambs, male and female. (Laughter.) To the Chairman—The men were not distinguishable M any way, except that some of them had blue end some blue, red, and white. The men had weapons. To Mr. Rodwell—The females shouted at me. I saw a blue paper with some of them, with Martin and Clifton on it. I am bell-ringer at Nottingham, and am well known. I was not struck, as I resorted to • stratagem. What was that put my heed out of the cab, and ap pealed to the ladies. (laughter.) They protected yen!—They did. (Renewed laughter.) What did you my to them? Witness—Well, I stated that I wain on a cue not eon nested with the election. What ease ?—A case of midwifery. (Loud laughter.) To the Chairman—l was sent by the mayor to the major commanding the military on the nomination day, because there was • threat made by the mob to burn down the public offices. Women and men made the threats. The mob shouted to me and others : "We will have this place ; you may cut." (Laughter.) I did not see the mayor and the major together on the day of nomination, but I saw them together after the platform was destroyed, and frequently between the 26th end the day of nomination. I did not see the soldiers about the Areas. It was a reign of terror. (Laughter.) I have been a voter sines 1826. I have always gone with what we term the liberal interest. Than was the highest oonfueion in Nottingham from the Friday to the Tuesday at the last election. Never law anything like it, except perhaps the tumult whet Fergus O'Connor yam returned. I never maw so tumultuous an eleetiee as the last. It was all on one aide I may say, for lamb dose not eat lamb. (Laughter.) James Botterill. examined by Mr. Mundell—l carefully oast up the poll books, and produce the Mate of the poll in a tabular form. The numbers are—Moriey, 2,393 ; Clif ton, 2,345 ; Paget 2,327 ; Martin, 2,242. Cromexamined Mr. Rodwell—l did not engage Field, the detective, to tak e any of the witneeese to Jersey. took down the statements of some of the witnesses. I took down some statements from Pringle. Andrew Porter told me he had been deterred from voting, and that he was afraid of voting. Richard Shaw Kirby made a simile: statement to me. Neither of them is here. The sham fight commenced under what are berated " favourable auspioes"—that is to say, the weather was not tempestuous, and themenhadbeen stimulated by the inspection of the Prince and Prin cess of Wales, and a distinguished assembly. As to the weather, it was more cheerful than it had been during the day, and the scene itself was calculated to act as a powerful stimulant. The forces, without much Mad, marched off to their posts, and when the g e = was fired the spectators were in a measure taken unawares. Those long black lines away on yonder hill-aide they thought were hedges, and some were prepared to swear that the dark patches in the distance were nothingbtrt clumps of furze. The delusion was not of long duration. It was soon seen that the volunteers had quietly dispersed in all directions, and were ready for the word for action. It was roughly said that the men to be engaged numbered about 22,000, but the real forces were probably 1,000 less. The attacking party were commanded by Major-Gen. Lord F. Paulet, and it consisted of the Horse Artillery, the Cavalry, the Ist Infantry Division, and the Ist and 2nd Brigade of Field Guns. Brigadier-General Campbell com manded the defending force, which consisted of the 2nd Division of Infantry and the 3rd and 4th Bri gade of Field Guns. The evolutions were not so difficult as last year, when they were supposed to have been an imita tion of some Indian battle in which the commander had taken part. This time it was an ordinary attack and defence. The enemy were on the opposite side, the defenders on this, nearest the racecourse. The large field pieces com menced the engagement, to the great 'delight of the country folks, who, heedless of the warning "dangerous" in front of the guns, flocked near enough to the muzzles to be stifled by the smoke. The defenders answered the challenge by sending out skirmishers, and by some very smart file firing. The enemy drove them back, and they then called up a portion of their re serves. The enemy boldly advanced in a long black line, and ensconcing themselves behind a hedge opened a galling fire upon the de fending force, who immediately extended their line and strengt hened their position with the laudable determination of retrieving their lost ground, and driving the impertinent into the nearest sea. This involved some heavy firing on both sides. In a short time the enemy again inclined towards victory, and were about to carry everything before them, when the defenders nothing daunted, boldly ad vanced, and answe red the rattle of the enemy's charge with a fierce outburst of firing. After a panne the enemy was seen to be retreat in, fol lowed by the outraged foes in hot pursuit. The de fence had been strengthened by additional men, and a tremendous fire was opened. The response was so serious, that the defenders were obliged to draw again upon their reserves, and the attackers wisely retreated. The firing then ceased for a few mo imenta, the only ammunition then fired being small shots, in the shape of a heavy storm of h ail . For a short time the enemy had the field in their hands, but the defenders getting more desperate, 'the combatants began to g, et closer together. While the forces were thus moving the attention MURDNIt OF A WOKAW AT KIIISAL-41141111t. —At of the spectators was diverted to the Prince of the Marylebone Police-oourt yesterday Daniel Elmore, Wales, who approached from the further side = 5 ; Tha win g at No. 5 . Bridge-term°, en Elmo with the staff. He was loudly cheered as he , wee brought up in the custody of lnspector Mackerell, of the X division, charged with the mur drove off towards Brighton, where he and the der of his wife, Elmore, in the Harrow.road. John Princess took luncheon with the Mayor at the Pa- Roes said—l em labourer, residing at No. 18, Cirenoester villon. The Princess had previously watched the street, Paddington. I know the primer, and I knew his 9 sham- ht from the race oouree. wife. On Sunday night, about half-past , I was in the Prince of Wales public-house, Harrow-road, when the de- The entire forces on both sides resumed their ceased came in, and addressing me, said, " Hallos, Mr. battle amidst a heavy shower of rain, and the fight Rose," and I said, " Hallos, minis." She spoke to me, ' waxed fast and furious as the tide of battle rolled and I told her it would be more to her credit if she was at towards the town. The batteries were in full work, e ta wi t t e li young th chi ou ldf i r instead of being there in the big guns answering each other from hill to the _! eaten me to wrist her down the road, ver ll said for the 1 ; and the firing of the troops was admirably asks of her children I would do so. I took an hold of her sustained. Squares were formed to receive image- under one of her arms, and assisted her across the road on nary cavalry, and just as everybody was looking to the footpath opposite, and I dare say I led her fifteen or twenty L ards along, wh i e u i? we ur mlt us tla u p d riso un ne d r. he l for said the proper denouement, in which virtue is re will - warded and vice duly punished, the volunteers rageurcii ne azge o r y CCga ou. gr your whether ' he heard me. were seen marching home in various directions. He was th en a i med ir fr ont o f us. When he mine It had got so late that it was felt necessary to near he said to his wife, "You —," and up with his curtail the movements. hand, and I think he struck her and knocked her There were several small accidents, but none, it oteknterremn he ' lli;l , c o ed u 1 1 1 1 . 17 e two or thro been te tim ing es sad and ock m as e u he is hoped, of a serious nature. One man had his a goat many times, now lock me up ." He also said, "3 cheek blown off with a ramrod, others were scorched am going into the Prince of Wa les, and you will find me in the face by comrades, who persisted in firing there." Directly after this a poli ce man came up, and I with fixed bayonets , an d an old man, in falling, assisted him to take the woman to the statics-hoar. broke his leg. All these cases were attended to by .oAfterin h th l e w H e et wirothu t Pi: he Ic public-h eman and , f i s t und t w he pii. the surgeon. It was said that one of the volun- This „widen. was confirmed , and a stateme nt which the teen, who appeared to be a lunatic , had acknow- p r i s oner had made to the polioe, in which he distinctly lodged he was a Fenian, and used threatening lan- admitted his guilt, was put in. Mr. George Brown, gunge towards the Prince of Wales. He was sional surgeon, said—When I saw the prisoner's wife she secured, and his arms taken away. was lying on her back, quite dead. I saw blood on her stockings, and on examining her more closely I found a The railway company on the whole pe rformed its wound on the pelvic bone about two inches in length, important part well, but some o the return which had torn the blood vessels in that neighbourhood, arrangements showed how greatly more accommo- and from which blood had been flowing. I have no doubt dation is required. that death resulted from the exceseave hemorrhage. Mr. Mansfield far committed the prisoner to the next anion With reference to this subject we take the oppor- of the o entee r c h n n u te i Court on the charge of wilful tunity of correcting a statement made yesterday on murder. local authority, that the South Eastern Railway HALL= a STRZWITS RESTORID av DiTRARILT'II Company bad refused the Brighton Company the macron lavatairra Lames FOOD which aim without mo b= of their slate carriage. Mr. liberal, the aida" l "*""lance =t o. ")._°(liOtistiak essiesptiout, debialy, glandes, paignance. atm obliging general manager of the former company, VONIP. Mena, liver. and atammiteagleale. It eaves fifty lbw wri to as : Ite cost la other vemsais le Abe best bed tee beasts 66,096 raw sosually.—Do Duey end Os., Me. We sirs sever asked to lead our state i s e , use" w. la tisk at Itb., ; 77 wou ld g ladly have dose so. On 00068141,1 li ke 'us Mtge' Wlea., . alma at Gramehereheiree4 ; ; et, the at Beigliton, railway sempanies ate is duty bound be mid ass SC ostorgetrest: sat st al enema—(Afteedlaemml I - think there were ten or twelve who told me they were afraid of voting. I don't lower where James Pringle is to be found. A Speaker's warrant was obtained for him, and I saw him in London two or three times before the meeting of the committee. Mr. Mundell said he had an application to make re specting Pringle. The statute prodded that if say per- son summoned by a committee, or by the warrant of the Speaker, disobeyed such summons or waurant, tha Glair man might report the rune to the house. Ha should be able to show that the Speaker's warrant bad hems served on Pringie. Mr. Desborough proved the service of the warrant on the pith February, and that he saw Pringle in London two days afterwards. He had had a conversation about the 2nd or 2rd of March with a person named Best, who said be could state where Pringle was if he was paid for it. He said Pringle bad been sent away through the arrangement of the opposite party. Witness believed Pringle to be at CaLia The Chairman inquired if Mr. Mandell considered Pringle an essential witness. Mr. Mundell—Yea. That is my case. Mr. Rodwell tumested that Mr. Stephen, who repre sented Mr. Marley, should now be heard on the subject of riot. Mr. Mundell tabraitted that the battle ought to be fought out between himself and Mr. RodwalL Mr. Morley was no party to the present record: he was a mere watcher in the case, and ought not to be allowed to intervene at the present stage of the inquiry. Mr. Stephen contended that the position of Mr. Morley ought to be foundered on its men* and that be (Kr. Stephen) ought to bear the whole of the widense before he was called upon to comment on the effect of that evidence. The Chairman said the committee were of opinion that Mr. Rodwell must proceed with his address. The learned gentleman had not coneluded when the committee rose. Saba an iiitlitarp. Ammurry, Aram 2.—Paomonozr.—To be Pay master-in-Chief, R. T. Crispin. Arronrnin.vra.—illurgeons W. Anderson (a), to the Wasp ; J. Flanagan, additional, to the Asia ; Dr. J. Breakey, to the Cumberland, from Sheerness-barracks. Assistant-Sargeon F. Egan to the Cumberland. Olerk J. W. Ha ll , to the Fisgard. ILester'e Assistant F. Warne, to the Barraoonta. Second Masters W. R. Stevens, to the Britomarts ; D. M. Browne, to the Heron ; C. H. Laugdon, to the Dee ; C. M. Dobson, to the Bowmen, for service in the Ferret. Engineer W. Todner, to the Duncan. First Class Assistant Engineer R. 8. Lee, to the Damon. Sseood Class Assistant Engineer A. J. B. Newman, to the Duncan. CHATHAM, AP= 2. TROOPS FOR THII ItLIDISIRRANIAIf .—AR order hes been received et this garrison, from the Hone Guard& directing the following detachments of Royal Artillery and infantry troops to be placed under orders to embark at Gravesend on the 14th inst., in the chartered troop ship lady Jocelyn, for Gibraltar and Malta—v is ., Lieut. M. F. H. WCausland, Lieutenant F. H. W. Milner, Lieutenant H. H. Crooke:man, and 70 non aonuniseioned teems and men of the 3rd Brigade Royal Artillery ; Lieutenant W. Nan& and 81 non-eammissioned officers end men of the 2nd Battalkn 15th Reent ; lieutenant J. Tennyson, Quartermsetew W. H. Martin, and 68 non commissioned officers and men el the 29th Regiment. Tete], 6 onions, 1 dames wife, and 235 non-commissioned oMosn end men. DURHAM RACM-HOLIDAY. Tan TmAi ST Acme of 5 sov• each. with IS added weight for age. Three-quarters of a mile. Wiseman. Syrs, 74 Mb (Amid!) f 1 jkliddi. TM dih (Carroll f 2 ed ZAK 4 yrs. get (J. Snowdon) ) ll The following also ran :--Cares, Antique, sad Hanover. Betting: 2to 1 apt Skylark. to 1 yet Wiseman, 4to 1 apt any other. A deed hest between Wiseman and Skylark: • length d behind whom was Red liari. Deciding heat: Wiseman over, and the stakes were divided. Tee Unman &MEI of .10 sort. each, with 100 added ; for g.p.olds; eats, Pt 10Th; Mee sad geldings. Set 61b. Three quarters of • mils. Mr. Jackson's Haring by IMapien Olga, dlb (Morris) 1 Mr. Westerman's Honeetlah, del 10Th ( Dixon ) Mr. Simpson's Paxton SA lab (J. Ilebecsie) S limbrefand livlynsiin 410 no. Behting :0b 4 am Mai*" WAism by MN liegth . a bad THa DURHAM HAXDICAP 01 100 Mora., added to a of 10 boys. each certain winners aztra. One tale s.:l7=k4s Mr. Goodlaes's Ymprses of Ind* by Guloowar—Pretty GM, 5 yrs, Bst (W. Martin) 1 Mr. BMWs Carperby, 3 yrs, Out alb (B. Challoner) Mr. Wlikinson's Kea Lynn, a yrs. 7st lab (Morris) 3 The following Wee ran :—Deciaration, Lases" Turner, Arabia, PrObsioe Milne, Jura, sad Sasernake. Betting: a to 1 apt Bovernake, 7 to 2 apt Turner, 8 to 1 apt Heat Lynn and Emprees of India, 7 to 1 apt Carperby, 8 to 1 apt Lozenge and Arabia. Won by two lengths ; a neck between second and third ; a bad fourth. Thu STAND 81LLUtil &lAMB at 6 OWL 00101. with M added. Thrftqi lustier' of a Wis. Risk, Urt : ....... The Conan, ist lib Chemist, fat Morris 'Mkrthon) 1 2 (Stead; 3 Y. Shoznonds also ran. , - Tan DIIIIIAX Burr Cur, value SO sows, for banters. Two 131saftes Boodle, by Farnbam (It b), aged, If.c 4lb (Colonel Boos) 1 Mr. it. Forster's Comrade, S yrs, llst alb.. (Yr. Dramwell) Yr. W. Forster's Mega= (b b?, aged, 11st alb (Mr. Cass: 3 Tbe following also ran :—Bed Bnbln, 'Th• Owl, Golden Nagle, Horse by Wlngenand, Yellow Diamond, Oaladln, and Heartessae. letting: Ito 1 wit Red Robin, 7 to 2 asst. Yellow Diamond, sto 1 apt The Owl, and 4to 1 awn The beadle. Won by ten kngtbs ; a bad third. (Minim's TILIGLAMB.) PARIS, Aran, t The malts of the races which tame off here to-day are r follows:—The Boone was was by Clatagnette : the Prix de la prong. by Comandeur ; and the Prix de Older, by liquiyoque, Terri& corning in wooed, beaten by two lengths Stone won the Prix de Luton by are lengths : StUton second The Prix de Cadran was won by Forme, Purr wont Contra and Vertugadin were not placed. LONDON BETTING.--MoirDAy. :awl(Auzzr HANDICAP. 4to 1 apt Pearl Dfrea (t 10 to 1 apt Peeress (t) and at) 11 to 1 Moron (11 6to 1 Dram (t d oeL) 16 to 1 Lord Talland Waft (t) Coll,lotoltat 7 to 1 Inalebone (t) Ant.) CITY AND ITBITRIIAN. to 1 apt Oot and Oa t s) 10 to 1 apt Nephlotophek• (Pt.) 12 to 1) CUP. 100 to b apt Dalby ,wantod) 1 100 to apt Rococo f 6) 110 to 10 on Dam spa Harry &si.Word DIOUSY. 7to 1 opt Basile (t) I>A to 1 Mat Strathroaral (1) 16 to 1 Dbaoltibeed(w) Burma AT MAITCHESTICIL—Mosum PIEWMAILLET HANDICAP 5 to 1 MA HaWillI(t 1 ) T o topt Dear (t) to 1 Ron Ma. (cotI) 111 to 1 2141,011 (t) 10 10 1 Jet (or ClTY_Altit 1NTD11.70414.. 8 to 1 apt Oat a;ro;l7ir(a . 100 - 10 2 421 Breiglapme I .a) 11 to 1 = was 103 to 8 Malawi' (A t to 100 3 X WWI) 02) II lo 1 The Oar (5) CUP. WO to 2 2.21 D*o2 (Mk al* Si to 1 11•114 r 00) *to OA 1* to I 1112 14•1321a2« to Ito 1 0 II to 1 22065(0221231) 1€466 1 .T ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—,Livszroot., Ana. 2. Nisi Paws Coura.—(Before Mr. Justice Dash.) onreernin, •Dsminnigiamit, s. Mu &osvoii ai'D PO wean= WOW 0011PA1cY. The plaintiff is the widow of • personwhowas ltilledantbe 27th of January last by the falling of a mask from • sling at the Waterloo tooda station of the Louden and North West- ern Railway. Deceased had been for many a porter In the employment of Yeses& Clay,Dodd, Ome,whoksishs druggists, of Liverpooloindreceivadwaekly wagesof 24e. 9d. He has left a widow and two children unprovlded for. On the day hi question he went towards • hut for the par pose of getting some ink for one of the company's clerks, and in doing so passed underneath • crane. As he did so, • package of madder which was being hoisted from • float fell from the sling, and caused his death. The allegation was that the sling used being • single loop, was not the proper kind of sling for the work to which it was applied ; but, on the oontrsry, was most unsafe.. • For the defence it was contended that there was no evidence of negligence or want of skill on the part of defendants. For upwards of twenty year they had been in the habit of unloading in such slings as this madder and other articles. It was also stated that the deceased had no' business where he was at the time the accident occurred, inasmuch as there were two ways of going round to the door of tho but, and that apeming under the sling he had taken the longest way His Lordship decided that the use should go to the jury, but said he would give defendant's counsel leave to move to enter • nonsuit if necessa ry The jury, after retiring returned • verdict for plaintiff— Damages, 30 1 0/., to be divided in the following manner -2001. to the widow, and 60L to seek of the children. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-Hann. A wen-dreamed man, who gave the name of Henri Harding, and wee deamiW ea being a warehouseman, wed at No. 17, Canute-street, City, wee charged before lfr. e terman Bailey with a aeries of ruffianly and wanton amanita. From the evidence of WiElam Jarman, an intelligent lad, employed as errand boy by Moms. Myers, of Wood street, it appeared that shortly before two o'sloek on the afternoon of Saturday last, he was passing !long Wood street, when the prisoner, who was very tipsy without saying a word struck him , violent blow in pit of the , stomach, though the lad had oven him no cause, but, on ' the contrary, had left the foot-pavement to allow him to pass. He was followed and taken into custody. Edward Murton, 433 City Folios, proved that before this assault he saw the premier Bering tior jor t nate coPride, knocking against and striking all persons in including two ladies. He aoiordingly took the prisoner the polberstetion, where he was extremely violent, and made use of the most abusive and disgusting language to the inspector and ell persons who were present. The prisoner now expressed his contrition, but de dared that he had no recollection of anything that bad ooeuned. Mr. Alderman Begley remarked that • clearer ens of gross misconduct had never been proved before • magis trate. It was intolerable that a person like the whose outward sppeareince would lead an observer to= better things, should be wander* in the mid-day one of the leading thoreaghfares of the City, in a drunken date ? assielting end insulting all the passers-by. • caw of this kind could not be Looted over or treated with le siensy. Without the option of a fine he sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour in the Houma of Correa ken for the term of emu days. OLJIWUALL. isms Cooper, • sariiy-bnilt man, who said he was • baker, reading at U, Coldharboar-lane, Buser-road, Brix me, ma 'barged with being drank and 411•11atiog Andrew Blake, • child shout five years of age. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Blake that about n o'clock yesterday morning he was walking along Meet. street, and his little boy and • playmate were walking together • little way in front. He saw the prisoner Gran the road from the poliosetation and strike his little boy • violent blow on the head, which knocked him down in the mud. He then made another blow at the other child, but that one being a little older, dodged, and got beyond his reach. The priamar then approached Mr. Blake. who first knocked him down and then gave him into custody. The prisoner denied that be was drunk. Alderman Abbies said then be warn the leas eacumble for striking, in his sober senses, • little child like that in the brutal manner he had. The montane of the court was that he be fined We., or 14 days' impriestinteak WHITMINSTHR. Ast.iamy Robert lii . sosaeloriiil7alra Waimea Wilms, two young men, were charged before Mr. Self., with plan and attempting to carry into execution, an enimistee at the house of Mr. Hamgood, pawnheoker, Vaux hall Bridgo-read. Frederick Degen, a German, formerly engaged in the Federal army, mid that Inc. his discharge and arrival in this country he had fallen into distress, and bad gone into the Field-lane Refuge, where he lint saw the prisoners, who were inmates there, on Wednesday last. Os that day he was in High Holborn, when *issued wooded him, and after epee ecovereatien asked him if he would make some ne= by robbing a pawnbroker's at Finlike, by which they realise 601. each on Good Friday. He smiled, which took for assent, and on Friday morning all taresof them left the Refuge together, ighbourhood and he andGaon went to the Vauxhall -read, to the ne of Mr. Ilawriodls house, where they were to be joined by the other prisoner. He left them and eve information to the police of what was in contemplateen. When he rejoined the prisoners It was &mined th at the execution of the plea should be de ferred until the Sunday following, when the male inmates would be away from the house in the country. Runnaeles then told witness that he had formerly been in Mr. Haw good's service, knew the premises well, and had robbed film before. He said that on Sunday nobody but the housekeepeer would be on the premises, and that she was a feeble woman, who would mom be over. powered. Wilson then emiped to witness the task of rendering her insensible by knock in g her down, and fur ther proposed that she should be lightly tied with cords, and Owed in either the cellar or the larder, while the robbery was being committed. Wither, fearing he might be respected and watched, wrote to the pollee of the B division au Saturday, informing them of the plan proposed, and on Sunday left the Refuge with the prisoners to cony it into effect. They came into the Vauxhall-bridge-road and watched Mr. Hawgood's premises, to see that the men left. The plan of operatems was than changed, it being decided by Runnacles that Wilsca first enter end knock down the housekeeper, that Run melee should immediately follow, and witness remain out side to give an alarm, or enter the house if needed. At about three in the afternoon prisoners knocked at Mr. Hawgood's dooreancl, having been admitted, were imme diately secured by the Mr. Humphrys, inspector of the B divieion, having stated that Mr. Hawgood's house had been entered on the 31st of last December, and robbed of copper money to the amount of 161., informed the magistrate that Runneeles had made such a disclosure of the mode in which it had been effected, as left no doubt who were the perpetrators of it. Further evidence having been given, Mr. Sethi said he should at ones dispose of the accused for being at the house on Sunday with intent to rob it, and commit them for three months with hard labour. If, when they had undergone that punishment, the previous robbery could be proved, he hoped that they would be sagainst for it. The worthy magististe said that s ed conduct wee entitled to much commendation, and effectually prevented the proposed robbery. SOUTHiAitIC. Boon after Mr. Woo s it had take his seat on the bench, a tall young lady, kiesably attired, entered the witness box to ask his worship's advice endow very peculiar She Mated that a short time ago she sew an advertise ment in a weekly newspaper of • gentleman wanting a wife with • little money. The advertiser set forth that be was in • good position, and had no other means of meeting with • wife. She accordingly corresponded with him and had several interviews, whin be promised to marry her. In the cosine of their acquaintance he borrowed several sums of money from her, his excuse being that be had not been able to draw his quarterly dividend, and that he re quired • little cash to go into the country on business con nected with their matrimonial prospects. Ballwin that his intentions were honourable, she let him have several sums of money, but when she demurred to advancing any more he cooled down and eventually left her in a diagrams ful manner. She now wanted to know what she could do with him. Could she not have him punished for obtaining money under false pretences.' Woolrych was afraid not. Where did he reside' Applicant replied that he lived in the Landon-road, within the district of the court. He obtained the money from her under the promise of marrying her. Surely that was a false pretence. Mr. Woolrych told her that it was such • case that he could not interfere with. It wee only a debt, and she must pressed against him in the county court if else wanted to recover her money. He asked her if the man had treated her in any more serious manner. Applicant, in an evasive sort of manner, said that what she required was some means of punishing him for his un manly eonduct. She understood now that be was in a respectable situation at • wine office, and had served other females in the same way. Mr. Woolrych told her that she had lent him the money, therefore it was merely a debt. Without making any re marks on the man's conduct, he advised her to against him in the county court, as that was tr i o% course ale amid passe 'Lair the eircumetences The applicant thanked Lis worehip and withdrew. - (Advertisement.)--Hozzowny's Pima. —Enjoy =eat of Llte.—What the Mood la pa» u.drealatioa pate* the nerves la rood order, we en well These NM s at tar d vellors power la eicerlag Wee past imireeta or 1= l b; w"Aliragulatiag, sod asystethesbog labia amid Gonda. Bono a but be eaddeany recoauseaded to an poem suffer lag boat dboaterel ingeoboa, or worried by woos nnon= sr : They mood trIMMy awl nioninown, digni D ik7 l td= quialbea thir sollos at as nom Ma ad se alletatives sad smile ararbabs. The vemba us• Te Off take the her. liellewera MTh be ea r able to brands or boilable eomatatallima SiMq Wei Nike •TaT woo to lb natural Maga* sad oomosins omolos a es norms sad sedative VIZ MY SrERIOCIP T$ T y A arn w in MOC.Er.AN Upon the resumption of this ease yesterday, A L Mary %Hsi, beaked of the ball be bd &pond that Mr. Pay aims to his inn ea tie esg s . the Mat March, sad neared MI. in notes. end took fear gloms ol brandy an& wator t aid loh is he minutes to ten o'elook to go to the nahray sham. was nit in the least intaciested. The sailvi thni g ikkoi (mite oboe to the Bull Inn, and witness sur yrnrds m r . Henry White, stationinader at Mortlake, mid thst the dueseed left Mortlake for Leedom by sh i p imeg Mbar had SIM him on the platform ady bees all3l/1111310 before the train came up. Re mead idu c h ma and he road tot speak wall, but he meld stead. Ma ;74 pat into an empty compartment of a mandelase sad the door looked. Wilson would not lime lerakitts u nas town by that Main only that it was the led sm e gii t. 801611100110.111 were is the adjoi = amoni, malt, which was esparated from that a was put by only a lad( partition. • perm seed stei = eho_partrtion. The deceased had get a mi s t at for Waterloo. He said nothing had a fall, and his clothes were not soiled. There via t stein on the based hie tames. Charles Cooks, tioket-consetor at Waterloo mat* said that he bond the deosesed aloes, toricsted, In a 'wood-elms carriage sa the arrival of the train in sitilltiOlL A Rain la %a g e compartment said that it was a wonder that the demeseg t friends would allow him to travel in such a date, th s man than walked away. Witham saw no wraps. ma him. Witham took dessamed's Marra odd his wow s* paha*, and headed him over to the yolioa. Mr railway gulled in theme of the train rid G n i i s heard no gutsy or noise on the journey op„ Ths Conner, in summing up, said that the ems mai not be carried any farther, sad as via* bed no ro bb w y and thon no reason ti st play had barn rssorted to, the jury rated rotas mop. verdict. The jury returned a mast "That doomed did foe, fracture of the skull oansoquant upon iniaria, the Injuries ware camped these was no 'videos to bort MARKETS. LONDON WEXKLY DOCK I Ihntagai apaaa—W. i Waft air*. 17 Ds 7Sh Maaga5................ Loh rlf 100 a awe hala Mroo MIMI& baa* 1,20 toot looi no. Corio—W. TIT Ds. bilk a °mhosas Da —.kW * 08 Mocha paclogoo Mbar India in Bradt et Coda Ooooa bolo — BO Pardo' Mak lasi India Bauman taw 67 1,172 727 6,964 6,111 1,4111 1,266 lbi LOTI 112 TH SAIS I.llii 1,175 $1 nis.--Kamo IIL ?PAWL! NIL wet tut tam 24.11! semi Sao '~'i ~ i as T ! il imtvii I ` i L~ jai 1017 - AIN mat TA, I TALLOW.—KONDAT Iminns.—Tlia titan War waa flat, and prism wale 3d. lower tips War quoted u follows, vii. :--flpot and Joao, 49a. ; October to Dumber, 49a. 34. W .7 3 OCYTTON.—lawisroot., An I—lfartat j s &dine of ffpor lb. to Id. per lb. Ws , balsa, 1,000 balsa sponlatie* sad mot Aawrioaa, lf to 213. ; 900 tern at, ka, Ili* ; 100 Maranhao', 1100 4 11914. • 100 Masao aai ' 174:o llt:00 NI& to 960. ; 1 to 16 ; 1300 to lid ,• llsWa, to al. ; , fkiada, 'ka, 12d. to 12td. ;INllµ 1914. to 201 d. WOOL AND WOBATZAD.—Bancorp, Tie ffester holidays and the aspect al esnliamcg gob an today esciensly interfering with bedew. Ihemrhi has been unesnally quiet, and the blame dim be in very meagre. The teeneutions is mud hare best Mb and heat, and prime ere about the some as WS mit h weeded there is said to he se Wine= dom. The rod nestsl houses abstain from business. Though prim asst be quoted lower, there are spinners vim wedd Mgr espi orders at rates below recent geolaticer if they NA And customers. There is no change is the lasseineri although there is quieter !.sling; the stapled Wag p ending the other branches is experienced in this dgm mut. llseuffeeturers, however, wahine bosy, rd ids have not been in the least affected by the it..... el I usual continental demand. iciTut—LlvigirooL, Ana 2.-7 k logply of oil was larger, of amp loos, thus on lee Neat* rho mood very good ter ride sad imp, Al bigbor Ono COALS. —Loam", Amin. 2. —Basta* Barday,lk =nMate, Ida. ; Nasal Pa lima lla ;lb or Balms, lia. 6d. ; West Bards, 171. ai. ; W Bra Byron, lfa ,• Walk ilbd Wbandlia 1k ; Di Yak, 16a. 6d. ; Walk Bad Braddylk balsa, M. 117 Will. Bad Hama% 19s. ; Walla Bed lisalsa, Sad Mikan Woo, Ifs. Id. • Walk lid bib baba 18s. 6d. ; Walk Had Taastsli ia l:a &L ; Walls ballka dee, lak. ; Well. Had Camp ; Walk id 18a. 9dL ; Wan. Had Baugh Walls B lld i ti Kenos, 16a. ; Walla Bad Ti., oil ; Nark ltdi shire, 172.—Bhips at market, 148; said, 101 BKIORATION 1101 e Livineooi..—The official' the government emigration offices is Liverpool hme lef ig L i ed their returns for the last month and forts. 211 show an enormous human se compered ea tie corresponding period of Let year, the majorteri t f the eet grants, too, being Iriah. Daring the month of sailed " under the act " to the United States 78 364 cabin, and 10,845 steerage ef were English, 285 &etch, 5,572 Ilrriisshh, and 3.l2fileBPli t To Queensland, one ship with 15 cabin, sad op Ai" , whom 450 were English, 34 Sceleh,l3i MIL an Pa l lea lr To Victoria, one *fp tre cabin, and 10 deems , Awe IN were English, 14 tch, c ab Irik end I reigners malting total s of 381 cin, eadM ds* age. Of'" short ship' there riled tote maw n , with 578 passeapere ; to New Brunswick, 1, 01 flee singers ; New - South Wales, 1, with 6 • OA America, 6, with 87peseengere ; W est P a: metiers • and Africa; 1 with, 30 pareengereetelei of 716. During the March quarter just ended then " under the act to the United States 72 ehiphl f Ah cabin, and 18,923 &wage gingen ; tL swo rwe le* Wee 1 ship, 3 cabin, and • le Queenalland 3 ships and 17 cabin, gt a e n e r i f e llellilet imagers ; to Victoria 5 ships, with 64 'cabby lee lOw t Aeons paseengere—total 982 cabin, ela steerage passengers. Of " short ship thin to the United States 35, with 8 60 ebb !IT" stmereige ; to New Brinierrick, 1 ship, 6 cabin ; Bleb. Wales, 1 ship, 4 cabin, and two steenige ; ships, 16 cabin 28 steerage ; Wert In&m t at, calla ; South 'America. 13 ships, 120 lee `" steerage ; Africa, 3 ships, 79 cabin ; East lehb' 1 tbitii cabin ; Hong Kong, 1 ship , 3 cabia ; total, LIN 011 2.17 SW stomp making ; a total for the clearer ei Woo which when compared with the tame quarter tof shows an increaae of 10,251. order to meet Os ea. Wiwi" of the ellaigrallOS from Liverpool sad lOW. understand that Yews. Wirer are making 11 1 5 1 9. 11 . to places upon the primmer line between Queenstown, and New York, News extra WORM* MICTILOPOLITAX Fain HOSPITAL, DiTtle egrA Bll , Ceti.—The aggregate number of paints ow^ during the week ending March 31, wae—medisel, surgical, 494 ; total, 1,170, of which 495 were new rem BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DU BIRTH& anusropasesort—malas at smasmis. soli" ►1 JIM., of a Goa d Dla t lnStr—ilarali 34, at Falcon•lodem POW W. Dammed, Eat, al a son. TRANILL—Marck u, Dadeord-lodp, Balks" tie d B. liaq., of a aos. HICK& March 311 2 it 2llllleld, feemattemela the wif e • Big , of 11WATH—leareb a 111oodfortl, Lam the web if 1 6 JOS E""k IPII.- 14" Yere a $1, 8°IL M Upper Dadford•plam, 810w 4411g1. wife of J. Joseph, Da4., of a son. - WlLLlAMS— witanti ag id: u s are baitm., , fratr by Axp itjank simumiminu th . i mmeha ßa ibe Z MAßitlis cliactl iatoughwer lll4l. wabk marerac "l :4 l ;L: onali. W a i Sia mploieg :7 7l : by the Rem J. A. MeAllister, A. wise, rat. --i i sib Mad* Jana, daughter of J. Sharp, rag , at Zestaar. shire. WOODALL—ALERT. —March W. at t. Pete" Ddit le rs. thagairod, by the UV W ft MOIL t WM . ' ... in i pawn, fra isite 11WA, daughter of the late t alkl. of Yiagalsed. DEATH& I• COUPLLND.--ltareh $O, at Lombsavork didddld* • ~ lale_il, aged OA 110 1 ' 0001.111 web 10, at Osborne HOC" rididdi d " ." „„ . era, H. Goad, ley, captain Royal Nary, rd l a mbs, i ILAAIILACIAL —Marsh 10, Coosa. sal J. as uss iggi: To , YUL AWAiragmall...".""De. —Marek —Mwthirdi lle.4 274... Nisdu iteinikaigiaga" l eadCimerilb.dmi l ltar4°VWard°4l4B. M.P. WO Wa—liirde le, 28 Yest4BBB22B, =.14 d _......" 1144 i d jag Paw, millet of J Rd& JIM. d "" -- WM= Bierwi. Sq. SOL —MeeetzgliaotweClibealter, Mari ts : hoset. ra d " 11 4 WWI) of Z. Zoe, 866 la bia likk7— t 10. at Wiltoscreeceat, 0.114000, her , roma ...4 rabtlateut by 1212.1aAtt Euro NC: Losabarddrest, Is the City et toot" ww idop Mee la Lastorldreet. 22 the Proofed a moat Midi 8. LPL . .Itrog N:f 'iLiLN i : ti I. . le: gIIP abbil Crasig go e'er d 0 'ln Katz • 7. it. ; Po% ass Drol - 1 7 4 boob 13 1 .1 aftlfir lo El ..a- , 01 wry q'td " or led bell graft I aso.°TlP IMO, ( Amt. R:1 Indln D yaootr Mawr • FE D. have qu B+W L 1 minder trade, u qualltle COM.I7KM aingi or to DJ ITC imiiii J 12 Ban I.l] Ueda Pow : ■ wain, 1' iti r t s .! town : AM 4 . Cal It -1= TUlt°' II W o, R, 10071 I. rot 111 vi l I 111 , o 1,1 ! i 1 4: i Wet BMW Belabor CIUi ‘..! On Ad ..abs at Nan kg or ▪ Oorl • TaA tram& T E ZtA - w~i iialle 8 1 have Wire) iia - ti 6 S il a ;no 1 Olre : a u t t .. l woia repleU Mwer WRIS Wags/ 14. Du B 1 gas di be de = t ir - 1 mine Ifil B 7 L 1 tor EN colds, Pate. a 111 4-,... ,~ ray Xastb seam