The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-07 00:00:00

VOLUNTIAII =VIEW AT raRTSMOUTII. • The extraordinary decision an at on Satur day by a majority of the metropolitan officers was commu nicated to the local sweiniitteo at a meeting the same evening by the mayor (Kr. B. A. Levies/ , and the other inerebers, by whom he was scoompenied to the Wu-office, and the smolt beg been that oomdderable annoyance and surprise have been experienced th r oughout Gm whole neighbourhood. Tee inbabitant.s o Portsmout So h behave, with the volunteere, that a m ere march past on common would would fe infinitely worse than & failure, and that even with the preseoce of Igor lida,estv at the saluting phint, the event could fall very far short of what the volunteers of England were led to anticipate, and would prove generally distasteful to all coeuernel. Early yesterday morning the mayor ,accompanied by Lieutenants Colonel Galt, proceeded to 1.4011,10 D. after having bad a cynfemoce with General Bull. r on the previous day, for the purpose of inducing the authorities to reconsider their deeisiu.., end of , availing or. them to extend their mameuvres to the tight on Yortedorru rim, end the pre vailing opinion in Portsmouth het evening was that sue effort would be attended with su ccess*. At proeut th e arrangeoupstewhich were being made f..r the entertainment M the volunteers in the tillage of (Amherst and the al join:ng towns of Eareham and Havant are et a standstill but these have so far progressed that the whole would moon be completed upon the receipt of a favourable telegram. General Buller wee telegrapaed for yesterday afternoon, and the wost itteune interest is useeifeeted to know the moult of the roamed miasmas. The following official detail of metropolitan corps reseeding from the various metropolitan railway stations to the volunteer review at Portsmouth on Mon day next has been Wooed from the War-office : Loudon-bridge. —Hour of Arrival at Station-4.20 san. : f.oth Middlesex, 669 ; t a d Middlesex Arti ll ery, 230; Ist L 91211011 Artillery. 16i) ; Lt Tendon Engineers, 322. 4.50 : let Lull(144 ; ; Hon. Artillery Company of London, 31'55; lit Tow..r Harileta Artillery, 200; 10th, 19th, and' 3rd Surrey. 526. 5.20 p.m lst Tower Hamlets, 800 Ist A.ilministnitive Battalion Tower Hamlets, 610 • • eith Tower Hamlets, 473. Total, •:,71. Victoria Stardom Hour of Arrival at Statics -4.20 our.: : 11th Middlesex, 356 ; 22nd Middlesex, 610. 4.:50 : Middlesex, 130 ; 40th Middlesex, 272. Total, 1,368. Kensington Station.—Hoar of Arrival at Station -4.27, a.m. : 4th Middlesex Artillery, 35; let Middlesex ELg:neers, 3. 1 ; Ist Middlesex, 17% 4.40 a.m. : 9th Mid dlesex, 405: 2nd Middlesex, 550. 5.10 s.nr : 36th Mid dlesex, 303; 29th Middlesex, 3.7.2. Total, 2,208. Waterloo Stition.—Hour of Arrival at Station -4.15 a.m. : 4th Middlesex, :+''A ; 3rd Middlesex Artillery, 311 ; 7th Surrey, 359; let Surrey. :170 ; 15th Middlesex, 4.40 : lot Middlesex Artillery, 153 ; 19th Mid dlesex. 400; 20th Middlesex, 2.4 ; .:Ist and 11th Middle sex, 44g ; *S:rd DlALl:esex, 3ril Cameridge, and Ist Oxford, :150. a m.: 25th Middlesex, 629 ; 39th Middleton, ; ;;;tl. Middlesex, 600; 40th Middlesex, 403; 48th Middlesex, ::39. 3.40 a.m. : 2nd London, 400 ; 3rd Lon don, 452 : '4lll Adininistrativs Battalion Middlesex, 863 . Tax:. 7,4:17. COMITRY weir% Taplow Yeomanry Cavalry, from Basingstoke, 4.23 5..:c., :13 ; •.:ud Administrative Battalion Devon, from Eaete: (South-Western), 11 a.m. (on the 12th), 370; 3rd 1.69eX Artillery, from London-bridge, 5.:10 a.m., 200; let Ad,Muistretive Brigade Gloucester Artillery. from Solis bury, 1.30 2a.5 ; Ist Administrative Brigade Hants Artillery, Portsmouth, 713; lz.th Kent Artillery 'Volunteer Corps, fro.n Londombridg , , 4.t4) a.m., 181 ; let ;Trey do., from Brixton (London, ('hathani, and Dover), k; ;aro., i .. 4 ; let Administretive I:rigsde Sussex Artl lery, ;smo Brighton, 6.0 a.m. 71 ; 2nd I dour-eater Engi neers, from rialiabury (South IYestei o), 6.30 a.m., 323 ; lit AOmirristrative Battalion Ciwpm Ports, from Hard mgs. , .4 a.m., :416 ; let Devon, from Exeter, 11.0 a.m. (on the 12:111, 440 ; 3rd Adroinietrative Battalion Essex, from London-Midge, 5.20 529 : 3th Essex, from London bridge, 5.2' a.m., 377 ; tub Essex, from Loodourbridge, 5.20 ....u, 412 ; let Administrative Battalion Berks, from Basinotoke, 6.10 a.m., 500 ; 3rd Gloucester, from 13a11s bmy, m3O a.m., 60 ; lit Gloucester, from Salisbury, 6.10 ibt Administrative Battalion Kent, front Londombridge, 4.5:: aro., 551 ; 2nd Administrative Bat talion ii.ant, from Hastings, 6.0 a.m., 191; 21st Kent 13fa; . , from Loudon-bridge, 4,50 min., 211th Kent • ca, from Loudon-bridge, 4.50 a.m., 153; 7th AdmiListrative Battilion Middlesex, from Hounslow, a.n., 3);;; ith Middleerr . , from Kensing ton, ...Iv a.m., 150 ; Ist Administrative G• ford, from Basingstoke, 6.55 a.m., 423 ; 1.'0;1 Adnimistmtive Battaiion Surrey, from Surbiton, 5..;0 10); ; :;rd ditto, from Dorl.ing, 6.0 a.m., 447 ; 2nd rey, from West Croydon, 5.33 ram, 325 ; Ist Ad- Mitir t; mare Battalion Sussex, from Worthing, 6.45 a.m., • :•;(1 ditto, from retworth. MO a.m., 420; let Smear, 4 rom Brighton, 6.30 a.m., 380 ; lat Administrative B a ttalicar Wilt", from Salisbury, 7.0 a.m., 453; Ist Hants Mounted kites (vocal arrangement). 40 ; Ist Adarainis trat:ve Briipale Kent Artillery (local arrangement), 181 ; let Ilaut, Engineers (steamer), 1:10; Ist Administrative Battalion Dorset, from Weymonth, 5.30 min., 668 ; 4-.lr by Lo•idombridge, 47 ; ;et Administrative Battc.:iun nts, from Winchester, G.. 0 111.111.. 340 ; 2nd ditto, from 'Winchester, 436; 3rd ditto. from Winchester, 40 ; 4th ditto (local arrangement), :05 ; IRS Adminis. tr. the Itettarmn Herts , arrive at Wate.loo-bridge between :..0 and C.O 248; Gth and 9th Bedford, arrive at Wetarloo-bridge before 4415 eau., another not given ; trth tierce, arrive at Waterloo-bridge E-tween 5.0 and 6.0 a.m, 7.4 ; • t Administrative Batt.. ion Isle of Wight (atemne:). 1:(; : 4th Northampton ( anangement), 50; 7at Aboinistrative Battalion So. rey, from London and Lrighton Railway (local arrange ment), 310 ; 2nd Battalion Wilts, from Great Western to ,ralist.vry (local arrangement), ; 4th Administrative Lattalior. West York. from Doncaster (local arrangement), 4•.:4 ; Administrative Battalion Bucks (local arrange matt), 207. Total, 15,999. MA :LS FOE THE ABYSSINIAN EX I' EDITION. ..ngeti.,uts have been made for m..intaining • direct auk) , ser,„a, between Soar and Zoulle, instead of mend ing a swain: vessel, as hitherto, to intercept the Indian sr.i.;.l ,acirets opt Jubbel Teer iu the Red Sea ; and the irailis . lor the British forces serving in Abyssinia will, their "e.e, Le forwarded in future to Suer, for transmission direc: t..Zoalie. The correspondence addressed to persons ✓e: v-ii 6 ca. w.f. transports engaged in the Abyssinian expe s litioe, whi.:a Las heretofore been sent in the mall to Aden, will, f . ..ture, be forwarded in the mails to the postumste; as Tae rate of postage chargeable on a letter not • co ding half an ounce in weight will be the same as on letter to India, A, : —To officers of the army or navy, vu. MeraeiJw , 10.1. ; vie Southauipton, &l. ; to soldiers or seamen, via Marseilles, sd. ; via Southampton, Id. ; to weeu serving on board tramporta, or other peewee not belonging to the naval or military forces, viii Marseilles, Id. ; viii Southampton, 9d. THE RAILWAYS AND THE SHALL PARCELS squa-aloe.—A meeting, convened at the instance of Messrs. J. and R. Horley, the Fore-street Warehouse Company, Dent, Alleroft, and Co., and other leading hu.l-as wee held yestixday, at the Chamber of Commerce, 147., Cbeapaide, for the purpose of taking into consideration the nfteenth clause of the bill introduced into the House of Lords by the Duke of Richmond, intituled "An Act to emend the Laws relating to Railways." Mr. Slater pre aided, and in opening the proceedings remarked that the tfteenth clause of the bill would seriously interfere with the trade carried ou by wholuele houses, se it would pre vent the eseention of small orders by empowering mil way companies to charge every small pared and package enclosed and sent by railway as a separate parcel. He trusted, therefore, that the meeting would resolve upon offering a strenuous opposition to the passing of this co use Mr. Dalton, who represented Messrs. Sutton and • said that for the convenience of customers in the country it bad been the practice of wholesale houses to receive parode and to forward them, encloses) in their own packages, to one consignee for distribution amongst many cousmnees. The clause in the Regulation of Railways Bill world pi event that being done crept at in increased rate • charge. In I..eL, these goods would uo longer be charged tea at the oidinary tonnage rate, but each enclosure would be deemed a separate parcel, and charged for accordingly. Tae ineouveadence,which would thereby be occasioned to the wholesale houses in London would be im mense, and he suggested that a deputation should be appointed to wait upon the noble duke who wee at ithe head of the Board of Trade, and prom upon line the d , suability in the interest of trade of abandoning the l::sth clause of the bill introduced by him into the House of. Lonia. Mr. Morley sympathised with the action which was proposed to be taken against what he consi dered would be a distinct interference with the freedom of trade. 'Rear, hear.) The bill might very properly be eatitled " An act to help railway companies to increase their dividends." The railway companies were desirous of establishing a trade la the receipt of small parcels, to be dtatributed by them in the various towns of the coun try, at their owe charges. In the oeurse of the discussion 'knish ensued an unanimous condemnation of the oh amities clause was pronounced, and ultimately • resole tion was adopted authorising the appointment of a com mittee, with power to take such steps as might be deemed accessory, with a view to offering the most strenuous oppositiou to the 15th clause of the Regulation of Rail war Bill, now beim.* parlialEent. TRADE AOL`OVNTS OP FOREIGN COUNTRIES.-1t is intended to sup plement the monthly Board of Trade samente of the - Coital Kingdom with corresponding accounts el the foreign countries in which such accounts are pithlidielL. Tbe liast el this new sites of accounts was issued y imidaidillilla the principal imports and r..v%lseent of llollsnd, and Frances in the twelve menthe ended ber in 1865,1866, and 1867 ; end of the Called States In the twelve months ended 31st Die • eetubm. lase Dianasaa.—limni 218TORSD ET Du BAsses - kIiAALENJA. MUSIC& loop TO THE bIoNACIN, _sorra, liver aid 70eue r ; without iseedeo simpepsta . 4netee n itherbese ochf *shuts, emphasise, astbass,tema, aosmeplimp. dag er=k elieM Aires maid; rankled all aledkdibea Oriel Ids hlerhares th e Pops. mica lefty dame is. cad fi sem dlear•Tlm, lib., 2a. ti 4 ; 121135, elk • 241 b., ells, said. mai V s° th i , Eflulenti Chocolat* floter, awe Ikea beet.—Da Darn sad Ce., 77, Its ., 0L 4. 0 War= alxlllaace, Mrr, edrßy sad at CI, ma nor eA a, Mika * iOl end 160, gliirgilrest.—{Adver- Plalmou SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEREALL'B.-MONDAY. The subscription room was well attended to-day, and although speculation did not take a wide range these was some rather heavy wagering in oonneetion with origin horses. The Cluster Cup failed to awaken any great degree of interest, and the prices quoted in each instance were taken to moderate amounts may. When the Two Tbosumnd Guineas was mentioned considerable eagernees was manifested to get on Roaterucian, but as 3 to 1 was generally stipulated for, and no more than 5 to 2 offend, very little actual business was transacted. Formosa was , inquired after in several quarters, and the general quota tion spinet her was 7 to 1 ; 15 to 2 was, however, laid to small mosey, but it was also asked for, sad if farther ob tainable the outlays would have been oonsitlembly increase& Typhceus proved fairly firm at 8 to 1 With, investments in his favour were not very extensive. The bone booked for the most money was Lord Standord'srepresentative,Vals Royal, who in she Gonna of the afternoon became entrusted with e 00:. or 700/. See Saw was in good demand at 100 to 8, while 13 to 1 was hooked kindly about Pam. Harvester appeared to be in no sort of request, otters of 100 to 6 going begging. Restitution was backed coossionally at 20 to 1, and at just double these odds Blue Gown cease in now and then fora stray investment. The offer of 700 to 100 spines the Duke of Newcastle's lot furnished • strange commeotaryonthe mutability of themarket, seeing that his grim a few weeks since beaked one of his representatives, Paola at 3to L Toe partisans of Lady Elizabeth ware made glad by the extraordinary request in which her lady ship was this afternoon for the Derby. Early in the day 600110 100 was offered to bo taken in three or four quarters, but the current offers were not more than 11 to 2 • as en exceptional case one speculator offered another 560 to 100, and the proposal was met by a counter proposition to accept 3.5 to 100. Rosicrucisui had also an upward ten dency, Sto 1 being no longer asked for, but 1000 to 200 finding a taker in Sir Joseph's commissioner, while some minor trAIMNICtiOII.II were concluded on the same terms. From brat to last Green Sleeve was also backed for d a ith good deal of money, 1000 to 80 and 12 to 1 being accepte w avidity, and in the end 11 to 1 found octagonal taken. Typhcens was supported kindly at 100 to 6, and wherever 20 to I could be obtained about Blue Gown it was snapped up. Neither Paco nor Harvester were in any sort of re quest, nor were The Earl or Babican once mentioned. Uncas at 1000 to 30, and Restitution at 1000 to 20, were the only two outsiders touched upon. At the close prices ruled as follows : CHESTER CUP. 100 to t and Hr. Wood's Beauty, S yrs, est 1311 (1) 51 to 1 Sir.leackezzle's The PTielt, 4 yrs, est 141 b (t) 21 to 1 Doke of lisialkosis Contempt, 3 yrs, 6st Mb (t: 30 to 1 Lord Wilton's doe Saw, SI yrs, es 1•111(t) 30 to 1 %Ir. Naylor'sGroy Stocking, 6 yrs, Bat elh it) TWO THOUSAND °GINZA& Bto 2 apt sir J. Rawlejs laderncian (off, t Ste I) 7to 1 —31 r. Graham's Formosa (off, 15 to 2tet w) to 1 Count Batthyanys Typheena Aet off) 1000 to 80 turd afamford's Valeßoyal (t 10) to 8 Lord Wilton's See Saw (t off) 1000 to 83 Sir J. Bowlers Green Steve (off) lb to I Duke M Newcastle's Pace (0) 100 to 8 Duke of Newcastle's Harvester (off) 110 to 1 Baron Rothechild's Restitution t) 40 to 1 Sir J. Bawler's Blue Gown t) 700 to 100 Duke of Newcastle's lot (off) de to 40 Typhoms and air J. Bawlers lot (t) 100 to 20 ffeticructan and Formosa both being In the first three A) 17:. to 50 Roncrucian and Formosa for the TwoThousind Mauro , . with Greco Sleeve and Formusator the One Thousand Games A. DERBY. 11 to 2AO Marquis of Hastings'. lady Illzabath (Off, t 576 to 1101) 1:40 to 100 Sir J. Bawley's Roderacian (0) II to 1 air J. Ilawley's Green Meets A and off) 100 to a Duke of Newcastle's Speculum (off, tl4to 1) 100 to se Count Satthyanys Typhoeus (t) 20 to 1 sir J. Bawler' s Blue Gown ( t freely) 21 to I Lord Wilton's *tee Saw (off, t 1000 to FO) '2.", to 1 Duna of Newcastle's Pace (off) les to I Duke of Newcastle'! Harvester 'oft) 100; to 90 Mr. Luc°his Liam (t) 100; to z 0 Baron ltothschild's Restitution BETTING IN LONDON.—MoxDAT. The settling not proving very heavy, and there being no race meeting set for to-morrow to burry members away, a good deal of time was devoted to betting on future events, and a fair amount of business was got through. The New market Handicap was mentioned once or twice, but nothing transpired beyond the backing of klanceuvre filly for some 31. or 301. at 6to 1. Nor were the transactions on the Chester Cup for say large amounts. For the Two Thousand, Bosicrucian was heavily backed. In the early part of the morning 100 to 30 was laid Slice or four times, but later en no MOM than 3 to 1 was procurable, and upwards of 5001. was invented at this price. Green Sleeve did not look by any means healthy for this event, for although 1000 to 80 was booked offers of 12 to 1 were plentiful, and 30 to 40 would have been laid against her starting. See Saw and Vale Royal were both in good demand, the last-named especially so, 1501. going on at 20 to I, supplemented by 500 to :f0 and 200 to 12. Typhoeus was supported. in one bet of 800 to 100, but these odds were subsequently offered. Harvester, after meeting with a supporter for 15 fifties, had 1000 to 60 offered against him, without a response. Restitution was pretty well supported at 22 to 1, but Blue Gown. after being hooked and offered against at 100 to 3, had 40 fifties noted down about him. Speculation on the Derby presented but little feature or change. 1209 to 100 was taken about Green Sleeve, while Blue Gown met with substantial sup. port at 20 to 1. The remaining transactions tall for no remark beyond the appended quotations: NLVi3LUIK ET HANDICAP 6 to I a Mantenver ally It) CHETLX.II CUP. ........ —.. 100 to 6 mast Seale •,t) ...... I Zto 1 apt See Raw 'oft , 20 to 1 Beauty (t) t 1000 to 3 0 ) z 6 to 1 Priest (t) 6 00 to 10 Beeverius , o ff 125 to 1 Peul Jones (t) to take) 100 to 16 on the field, with a start ;of) 11: to 1 eget Priest and Treasure Trove coupled ,t) ; r ,T; TUEI - - SMMPRESS - 1 TUESDAT end lee , tireang the remainder far about half • mails, When Wild Bee awned the eareseend, and leaving the ethers nettled within the line foe home won godly by two *mitts from Real Steer who was file leans*. aker of Tyrone. Protection was dose up, fourth ; d fifth, Rea* sixth, Rod Intend seventh, and Bright Photos last THE RAILWAY STIZZLEeRARE (Ilandiz e ) 4 on sews. ea* 40 added ; winners extra. About two and • quarter. Mr. E. 01111ord'a Vtadioator lL Cllniaedi 1 Mr. Pawleys Amine Meld 7 Potter 2 Ijiggswiams. aod Order also ran. Bet 7 to 4 agetVindiestor, 2 to 1 eget Order, 5 to 2 Maid, and stol pt Maeftwansa. ltieviag rid7;aMi first to °leer the oba4els dt•l starting, but immediately afterwards the lord was takes by Vindica tor, sod the rase throughout was • urttet between the pair, the favourite winning easily by a length sad a half. Yoe fell at the last fence. Order refused the three firstrn s e t atln sucoession, and was pulled up. A SELLING faTAILIM of 3 WV', each, with 20 added ; weight for age, with penalties and selling allowances. AboutbusCafive furlongs. (8 eats.) arsh Mr. laatis Lowder' M r lrYoughtoe Lamp r. n's out (Panfon) I ld' ) 1 M) 2 R. no The followiaa also ran —Poleaxe, Lorenzo de Lardy, Caro lina, and Van Diemen. Betting : 5 to 4 agst Lump Samar, 3to 1 asst Blanc 4to 1 sot Van Diemen, and 7to 1 aptlmei ala. The histementioned jumped away in front, but after going about • hundred yards he was heeded by the favourite, wbo serried on the running till making the bend into the straight, where Lonsdale again assumed the command, and won wady by half a length ; • length and • half divided the second and third, en Diemen was fourth, Lorenzo de Lardy fifth, Poleaxe sixth, and Carolina het. The winner was sold to Mr. Hope for 92 guineas, and Poleaxe was sold is Dlr. Cassidy for 21 guineas. A HURDLE RACE PLATE (Handicap) of 50 mom. ; wie ners extra ; gentlemen riders allowed 41b. About two miles o'er six hurdles. Mr. Lowden'e Vigilant (31r. Murton) 1 Clifford) 2 ; oid; (W. G. Jarvis) . 3 r; our others alio ran. _ • ..... Betting : 2to 1 apt Vigilant, 5 to 2 apt Monitreas, 6 to 1 each apt Hopvum and Quarina, 8 to 1 apt King of Spades, and 10 to 1 apt Order. The latter led over the drat flight of hurdles, when the lead was taken by Quarina, who on passing the ;bind resigned it to Vigilant. The lastmentionad carried on the running to the end, winning in a canter by two lenghts from Hopvine. Order was a bad third, Summertime was fourth, King of Spades fifth, and Monitress last. Tan HUNTERS' STTEPLECIME was declared void. Lzinaxao's ESSENCE for LA-maims. in HORSES. — This Itassence cures stratus of the bock, sinews. also slips and strains of the shoulders. stills, hough, whlrlbone, knee, !Week, pastern, and coffin jotnta. It makes the quicken sod surest eons of any article yet knows: and horses may be worked during the time of care. Price to. ad per bottle. Prepared only by EAICLAY and Foss, FAMIXODOMITRITY, LONDON.-lAdvtl F URTH ZR FENIAN OUTRAGE AT CORK. —(FRom Ora OWN Corunrcounnrr.)—Coau, MONDAY. —At two o'clock this morning a party lumber not stated) surrounded the house of Mr. Lynch, farmer, of Bal linamucht, on the outride of the city, demanding admission and arms. Mr. Lynch, taking an adze, refused. The militate, failing to force the door, burst open the window, ant fired in twice. Mr. Lynch escaped through a hole in the roof at the rear of the house, and reached the police - station about half a mile o ff , and returned with a party of police. The assailants had then diaappeared. ACCIDENT TO MDLLE. AZELIA. —The great attraction at the Royal Amphitheatre and Circus, Hol born, for ths last few weeks has been the performance of Azella on the trapeze, and those who have wit nessed it generally agree that its 'rueful, but, for a woman, excessively daring. No accident or hitch of any kind o ccurred with respect to Mille. Arena's feats since her appearance in London until last evening, when, un fortunately, one of those distressing events took place which, sooner or later, appear to mark the gymnast's hazardous career, and which mar the pleasure of an even =::ymusement. :Volk went through her preli " flights " on the trapeze with her accustomed grace, and successfully accomplished what is termed in the bills " a flight across the arena of 100 feet, terminat ing in • somersault at an elevation of 30 feet from the platform." Loud applause greeted the performer, who then swung herself from the rest at the back of the stage on which she stands by • trapeze, with the intention of catching another, which, being set in motion, would meet her at the extreme distance to which the first trapeze would extend. In her " flight " Mdlle. Arena twisted herself round the ends-dick of the trapeze, using her legs as actively as her arms, and came into poi tion to spring to the second trapeze, but whether the latter did not come its proper distance, or Mille. Azella herself swung short of it, it is difficult to say, as, when she let go the one croon-dick and sprang at the other, she failed to catch the latter, and fella distance of about eight feet upon the platform, coming dawn flat on her face. Fortunately her arms were extended, and ravel her face from serious injury. The platform is covered with a sort of thin mattress, but as it appears to be with out any spring the fall must have been very Berme. The most painful sensation was created by the accident in every part of the house, and there were suppressed screams from the female . portion of the audience. Mi ll e. Azella was on her feet in • moment, but as quickly fainted, and was carried off the platform. One of the managers ap peared in about ten minutes, and said a surgeon had examined Wile. Azella, and found that the muscles of her arm had been injured. The fair trapezist came on the platform after a short interval, looking weak and deadly pale, and her face bearing marks of injury. She was loudly cheered. A GRIC ULT 0 PAL ProsrErYs.—The week opened with a cheerful but somewhat cold day, the wind blowing from the north-north-east. Monday was a fine morning, after a slight frost, with field work progressing favourably and extensively. Wind north-east early, going round to the south-west, and temperature higher, rising from 44 degrees in the morning to 56 degrees in the afternoon. Barometer, 30.25 inches, steadily falling. Oar advices were as under :—From the Wait Riding of Yorkshire : " The weather since my last has been very fins for the time, and the operations of the tumor are progressing favourably. Should the earning month be as compara tively fine, it will give a fair promise of an early harvest ; but this may prove very different." From the East Riding it was remarked : " Weather is still fins ; frost at night, and warm during the day. Vegetation is uuusually for ward for the season of the year, and the sowing of all spring corn proceeds rapidly under the most favour able circumstances." From Norfolk: "The weather continues fine, with meth-seat winds." From Suf folk: " Weather fine, but treaty nights " From Lancashire it was remarked : " The weather bas been on the whole favourable for the crops, and for the prosecution of agricultural labour. throughout the country. Light frosts at night have served to check a too rapid advance of the wheat plant." Another amount says : —"We have had bright cool weather taring the lad few days." From other seeker, "We have had mon settled weather during the peat few days. Vegetation of all do- suiptions has made rapid progression. The prlopect of the ground is very favourable, and we have not had m promising an early spring for several years beak." Wed nesday morning was cod, wind back again to the N.N,W., and field work preceding most saidatatorily. From the wed coast of Scotland It was stated, " The weather is fins" Thursday was a fine day, *day at times, and most suitable for out.of-door work of every descriptipa. Seasonable weather continued on Friday, and a better time for spring sowing could not be experienced. Still the wheat plant on light soils will soon want rain.' and there are some complaints of wire-worm in thou localities whore the lead's sandy and dry, and the black molls on the Fens. of Lincolnshire and Oambrideeshire may already be suffering for want of moisture. Petal planting has gone en well, flukes being a great favourite this year, s well as York regents ; the sets are healthy and good, where can has been taken to collect thorn carefully, and most sorts grown in Scotland have bed • run on them. There is plan, of Dutch and French, but our farmers do not like sad. From Yorkshire it was stated " The weather continua very favourable for the country, and there is a run for hthitivwn seed barley." Statardity was a fine day, but calm, Wok, and hazy ; the temperature well up after said-day, registering 56 degrees; barometer 30 India. tins slightly failing. So soon as the farmers have cook, = s a g raird tillage they will have an opportunity If wheat, at any rate those who have any left, sad the good time for sellers bas come. Much anxiety exids in most quartets to obtain • mdliaiency of bread awn foe the last two months of the cereal year ; although up to this point no want has shown itself throughout Great Bid tath, as there has been • safflaiancy for the day in all sear ko combined with foreign aid.—Mark - lane Amis. irthavonstso Virlicr.. —The Revue Pup gUire , do- I enibee the following mass for importing to wind an agreeable smell and flavour. Whoa the vane Is do isms is should be visited every morning atter the dew Das team, for the purpose of collecting those of its flowers that would be swept away by the wind in the mune of the day. Ai is sadly dorm by striking the stem very slightly with 'll small stick ; those blossoms that cannot resist t he shock drop down, sad are solleated in a little basket lined *tit. • ! paper ; they are then left to iris in • shady place. and afterwards re afterwards powder. Ws is put ids • spell bag at the time of the vintage, and hang up le the sE . wine, in the propo rtion of one due of powder to litres (35 gallons of liquid . fe stead of the flowers et vine, dose of lime-tree ass of emetie -such as lavender, sage. roopeturr, . Mar latt _ for the mme pupate and with equal auseeet, Warpogletted fermentation being the most favoureble. Carnal, PALI= O'er Ehttranit DIY. —1 MONDAY, Aran 6.—Admissices eat payment, 1,087 ; distal *edam tlekete..4l9l ; total visifOta. 278. "After Intim been. Wet* Afflicted for over taro yens with a . seng . 'WAR; 41 11 1" 4NONMelee blaadia at theme& rue 1 11 7 root, aid deed en epposesive and side. NOIRDII . twititdiassawei witheeteri e a r night, enduring ase ins ee I elle dmeribe ; sad al the *eau it i r r , the with no Unaft, I and am eared.—ba•ae Pruritic,. , Yen. 17, 18ft. Davis & See, 17, Southompisearow, Holborn, W.O.* Nees genuine without their tram mark, "FAIN RILLIR," es the govt. stamp. Sold by all ntedicine vendors.—(Adve.] TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS., :.: to 1 apt 11,oSicruchui t 100 to 6 apt Harvester (off) to MO) I It to 1 Beilitatlon (t 7 to 1 Formosa (off) and off) to 1 -- Typhoeuktsto) 70 to I Bandltto (of) 12 to 1 tireenaleave(o, 40 to 1 Blue Clown (t) 1000 to 801) 1000 to 20 Michael do 100 to 8 race 7) 1000 t 100 Basco (off, t to o 151 100 to 7 Sec Saw (t . ff o) 1000 to 10 Rablcan ,off) t 1 10 00 00 10 to 80 Ber ale titatke with a start (on) IWO to GOO 811. J. Haider. lot (t tal w) luo to 60 l vphneat 1, 2,8 (I) IA to 40 that Green Sleeve does not start ;oll' DERBY. 6to 1 snot Lady 1-11zaath - 160 to 6 apt Typhoeus ,t & 3 & off off) 15 to 2 Itosteroolin 20 to I Blau Gown iott, t 8 to 1) Wien: II to I Gram Sleeve 16 to I Harvester ,otl, 1200 to MI) 100 t) 1050 to 20 Restltntlon *x BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-MOWDAT. NEWMAILKET HANDICAP. 5 to ion the field (o). TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 17 to f sot Typhoeus (t) I 20 to 1 nest Restitution CNESTER CC P. 10 to 1 eget Dalthi c y(4l . TA to 1 apt Paul Joan (off, 13 to 1 A (o) trOtol. 100 to 6 V (off) 25 to 1 Grey Stocking 100 to 0 Caithness loft. (net, slot° p tooto 1) 100 to 3 OwainGl3 - ndwr 20 to 1 The Priest (1 1) I (wanted) ?0 to 1 Seville (t) 100 to 3 Beauty ;is, alter 40 i bad been takes) Bracken kOM ti to 1 Tremuietrove (takes) I I 40 to 1 DERBY. 100 to 15 apt laSy Illeebeth I 100 to 6 apt Speculum !I' t t freely) BROMLEY SPRING MEETING. -MONDAY. Favoured by fine weather this meeting induced an im mense attendance to-day. The races were held over the usual course, near Bickley, but the programme hardly came up to the Bromley form. The " goin" wee very hard and militated against the strength of the fields, causing one of the rues—the Hunter' Stokes—to fall through, as the prize was not ceneldend of sufficient value to rick valuable hero& The six run decided in the Wee ad between half-put one and half•pain four prodead fair sport, but none of the items call for any especial reassent. THIc Baotuay Cur of 15 KM., added to a aweeperkes of 3 eon. eat ; weight for age, with retain alleviator ; profsesiesals extra. About ore mile and e-bail. subs.) Mr. lioglaocts John WI L a rsit) 1 Mr. hahrukil's Whitworth Mr. beard ' s Admire) kittsTy .... ,( James It ) 3 Mantad and Poleaxe alio ran. Betting : sto 4 on Whitworth. 2 to 1 apt Poleaxe, sto 1 apt John Bull, and a to 1 apt Adel John Buil slipped his horses the menseut the flag we, lowered, and out ant the work with • long lead of Ad miral Fitzroy and the favourite till half a mile from home, when the three closed, bat " the Admiral"droppug book Woes reaching the straight the race became a watch be twecn the other pair, who ran head and heed to the stand, when John - Bull obtained * slight admustage, and wen very cleverly by • neck ; Admire' Fitzroy was a bad third, Osylad tomtit, and Palmas, lash Tax Tsui BLUM of 5 sows. each, 2 ft, with 20 added. for two and three-yr-olds ; winners extra. About live fmina (11 subs.) nlr m. ortm's Menne (W. Reeves: Mr. J. grorrillmir !Oakley Instasy Mr. Ankara Lamb** ..... .(Penfokl) Manny The rm 'slid Wei - us aie ma. Betting : Even en ey. to 1 split* same, and 6 to 1 " bar ems" l with • akar lead making the ibrit , tam, whla bs‘ tt l eVesir i lt, the ream but asmhw through before making the into the 'haled Joined Niobium. Lzmodale the bend, Bakame took up tie thohinsurite, wee sails by alsor.' third. away Tliniabs rod Visuals /*/*. • Tits Basmair PLATE (SIIAAPP4). Of 50 tovi. ; wineers sults. Nee* 7 furlongs. Mr. raises wan Bee l ol 4 E:t iled I Th Mr. J. enne'sZoes Stook E Mr. G. Taylor's Tyrone _ I _Me otters also rsa. Betting R a e 4-Baie totress, to 1 edet Predeillellee 4to 1 apt Meek, 6 1 ape &Eby, end Sto 1 apt Wild Bee. Tyrone jusepedee it treat, with • allg= 64 Wild Bee, Bisset sad Pretioolioe, Bright 'WI 1 . 7 CENTRAL CRIMINAL 007 URT. 70110”10 A 11ATTYPIMAL William ',Mtn Routine, 23, • ge•tleonanly-lookin yong mat lieseribed se a surveyor, pleaded guilty to an thise which charged him with uttering a forged certificate. bi t i . inial rolaod, who was iaetrucled to prosecute, Wormed the court that the prisoner bad beau a easdidate for a Chin Service examination ' with a view Wan appointment ter which he would base been disqualified if Le bad been more the.. 19 years of age, and the elbmos imputed to him was the produetiou cd a baptismal certificate by which be wee made to appear to be may the required age, hie real ego being 25. I bentwee• wee deferred. TIM =MN rathonnna. Mr. P. H. Lewis, who is instructed to defend the pi. sonar Casey, who is *barged with Wagon felony made an ayylbatM to the ooart to fix • day for the trial, and he also applied that it should not be taken until after the shorts of murder arising out of the Clarkenwell explosion kid been disposed of. Mr. Montagu Williams also made an application on be half of the women Anne Juatioe, who is one of the pri soners charged with murder in reference to the Clerken well explosion. lie said that the prisoner was destitute of the means of defines until within the last day or two, and be had only just been instrnoted on her behalf. Very little opportunity was therefore afforded him to prepare to meet the charge, and be therefore asked his lor dsh ip to direct that this case should not be taken, at ell events, until a late day of the anion. The Recorder said that sll be could state was, that it had bees definitively arranged that neither of the cases that bed been mentioned would oome ou during the pre sent week. They would, probably, not come on before Tuesday in next week, and in the ordinary course the charge of murder would he taken first. It would rest, however entirely with the Attorney-General as to what course w ould be taken, and all he could do was to inform the learned counsel that neither of the cases would oome on Oda week. Mr. Macdonald, who is instructed to defend the pri soner, Burke (with Mr. Ernest Jona), applied to the court that additional facilities should be given for the attorney for the defence to communicate with is clients. The ease was a spry complicated and a very important one, and he urged that he was entitled to the privilege be asked for. Mr. Jonas, the Governor of Rewrite, who was appealed to by the Reoonler, stead that the legal advisers of pit soars had an opportunity of communicating with them every day between 2 and J p.m. The Recorder said it appeared to him that this time was amply sufficient, and be did not feel himself justified in granting she Mr. Commissioner Kerr sat in the New Court and dis posed of a number of cases of uttering counterfeit coin, all of which were of the ordinary character. SCENE IN MOST. In the course of yesterday afternoon, the grand jury came into court with a number of bills, among which was one which they ignored, which had been preferred by Mr. Bristly, barrister, against certain parties for an 'insult. As the grand jury were leaving the court, Mr. Bristly, who is & member of the bar attending the Central Criminal Court, addressed the foreman and his fellow jurors in a very excited and threatening manner, and accused them of having treated him with injustice. They then left the court, followed by Mr. Bristly. Shortly afterwards the foreman returned, and addressing the Recorder, maid be had to complain that the grand jury bad been greedy in molted and threatened by a person who had preferred • hill before them, which they, in the comes of their duty, felt themselves bound to ignore. The Reeceder, upon this, directed Mr. Mader-Sheriff Roche to request Mr. Bristly to come into court and give an explanation of his conduct. Mr. Briefly having appeared before the Recorder, re quested lease to address the court, and premising that be was 76 years of age, and had premised at the bar for 35 years, stated that he had been most grossly amanita by a police, sergeant and a constable, an that the indictment against them had been preferred before two former grand juries, and thrown out on both occasions. The learned gentleman was proceeding to state the circumstances under which the alleged assault took place, when The Recorder interrupted him, and mid he could not go into these matters. The grand jury °emplaned that he (Mr. Bristly) had used abusive and threatening= towards them, because theyhad thrown oat chill by him, and in nabs; such language he (the Recorder) was bound to tell hint that he was guilty of a glom contempt of court. Mr. Briefly, who is very deaf, and appeared to he greatly excited, expressed his regret that his indignation had led him to use the language complained of within the pre cincts of the court. He must, however, inform his lord ship that he had been nearly foully murdered, and he warned the grand jury that they would hear of the ,natter Tie Recorder told him that be was repeating the offence, and that he must apologise to the grand jury for his con duct towards them. Mr. Bristly inquired of hit lordship whether he was not at liberty to tell the grand jury outside the court that they had come to a most unjust decision. The Recorder said be meet not threaten them either in or out of the mart. What they bad ions they had done in j the execution of their duty, and they must not he molested for it in any way. Mr. Briefly said he had been most unfairly dealt with. The Recorder said he could not go into the question whether the decision arrived at was right or wrong. The finding or not finding of the bill meted entirely with the grand jury, end Mr. Bristly himself admitted that it had been twice thrown out before. He mud be aware that his conduct had been most improper, and it was not suffi cient to express regret simply for having used the language within the precincts of the court. Mr. Briefly paid he could go no further than he had done. What he had stated was the truth, the solemn truth, and he had been mast unfairly treated. Some further ineffectual attempts having been made to induce Mr. Bristly to apologise to the grand jury, The Recorder said it was with great regret that he must commit him to prison for contempt of court until he found sureties for him good behaviour. Mr. Bristly remarked that there were many gentlemen in court to whom he was well known. The learned gentleman was then conducted to the lookup. MIDDLESEX SIESSION& THE SOPETST OP TOO BOOT OW THE ELT. ML CHAINTMOL, Marks Webb, 33, as ex-pelloornan of the C divides, wu indicted for 'Waling a coat sad a kat, valise la., the property of Alfred Coseltine. There was a second indict ment against him for stealing a watch and other articles, value NW., the property of the Rev. Noel Christmas. Mr. Poynter appeered for the proseoutam ; the prisoner wee undefended. The first indictment against the prisoner was for stal ing a hat and coat belonging to a fellow-esaidable that was banglag up in the Marlborough mews pelice-stition, and to this indictment be pleaded guilty. The next indictment was of a more important character, as the charge was of robbing the body et the Ben. Mr. Christmas, who came suddenly by his death ea the Leen iiig of the /Ns of Neigh ; end the facts appeared to be these. At a quarter to l en the morning of the 10th of March the rev. gestlemsa yes mined with a At is the street, and taken to the Cliarieg-crees Hospital ley the soner and another constable, named Spink. The primmer tied up the property found en she Ser. lia Okristrese, which coonated of a gold watch sad dais, pent:el.'s** Re., ..1.002 . c it away. When coming from the koegiiJ the made al obeervatioo to Spiak abost . gettieg some 7itit of the diseased, but to this Speak made no answer. The deceased died in the haspitaL An invest was held et St. Martin's Peaky en the 13th of March, and dine the prisoner bed gives kis evidence the property takes from deceased was asked for, *hen the prisoner said lee Ward yeah with him. He was directed to go sad feteli it as quickly as pees** but be did not return. end ultimately was apprehended st Wool wich, dressed in the private clothes of a fellow-constable. The prisoner said be did not take the property from the deomeat In the heeOtal, bat it wee gives to him. The watch and dodo be Wt. The derdelostJadge (he laspeolsr Beseca)—Wilat dia. rioter did Ude era bear in the polies? lostootes Besses—Very ird. imbed. The A eristeanJudge—Whatdie yes mom by teddiforoat? Inspeoter Ramon—Tiers has bees glee/ emery Mort* aamai bbn ter disobedienoe of the Men el the Commie doThe Arearlase,Tadge — stay imp et didoeseety ? Inand . a s e ra reise - Nese, whatnots • Mr. swished to seats bases his lordship te a rlille 4A . a e tholl i the Wieelm tie asa rt peemoien of seine — fis's pebisiniarbi ni. t be tbs ehmishOle.toillderMet ;to psillitallo whishint decease d geslimesanstS. a gesse he Ardeleat4•eapsoluilt egg do 1p et So relelsetralopetill• Assegai of isiddeg fess. Ida to heesestlageogrieessest Iterair Priffira, a% viteiNdileelt fee 1 , 40 =.69.161 kr rattaa adesuat of Wiwi ~.1 1p. 1 ' . o.7.lrevisa for As seemoutiell. ..111WP said the primer tree - :of ohs Arend otlit, St. Jataeolootwook of odd& Led was peed dont, and it was his duty to mookota Gem tie roseibers. A few weeks ago the primer segeoessited to Lord River, that, in earrogsanot el moo ii.. , we wing sp their animaripetook *della woo la mid if was speed thee then .terms be Is," Illa 71 7----11 104 . tibia sessclosed . s Loge roe al woray. Petrileeherfr ies .. _. @bowled that that was so maw lit Oho Woks lale 101 ". ia WA. the Prleellei had ;misappropriated that and th• anew* of the ZElee, soaking together about 1,0001. Thereflio, ea etlarditivera, he (Mfr. Late) had limas: Zogigarlidillealit _. •' •7.l. ... .res izaA ra lt am mi rdig restO iallt h. :l o dArilitithsta i t orbs b ' lalottiedlipa .ariart a ht rims of ' ,I la anus te, gl ii tt l = is was tia el s We reselted • .2te bad toms me apespoorto ea admit 71110 Na toli,d apes el= au that he. ho hegt is gepal.ntrvitade for No pram 51•• . 11.111 is Id& WS. TER POLICE COURT& MANSION:NOM& Crowe Rep&hart wee bri;Qtrtisp - en ironed bolero the Lord Mayor on a warrant him with forgery. Prom the evideme given ea it 'prowl that the primer oftathed the sum et SOL Memo. Mahler Brothers end Co., 7, Minciag-lens, tobacco =roam* on an order purporting to be seemed by Furst Wreidt, a ow respondent of Messrs. Mahlera at .Lltona, near Hamburg. On a subsequent date the primmer preenstoi an seder fee the payment of MM. to Messrs. Cape and Co., Liverpool, but Wore the money was paid it was discovered that the order was a forgery. Roost August Wreidt said be resided at Althea, and was a loam* manufacturer in partnership with his father. The praetor had been in their employment for about a year, but left suddenly three weeks ego without any oohs@ of his intention to go to Ragland. The orders produced were not in his (witness's) handwriting, but were good imitations. He believed they were in the handwriting of the prisoner. Since leaving Lifelike deficiency of between 2001. and :ha. had boa d is covered in the prisoner's ac counts. Be had always been kn•wn by the name of En hart, and not by those of Tender or Langer, which he had given to Messrs. Mahler and Mews. Cape. The witness added that he had come to Engl►nd to prosecute for the sake of the prisoner's family, who had done all they could to reform him, but without effect. They new wished him to be punished. The Lord Mayor committed him for trial A very creditable-looking woman entreated the magis trate to relieve her necessities under the following dis tressing circumstances : She stated that sis hail three young children, and owing to her continued poverty, had for some time re ceived an allowance of broad homtheparish of St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster. On Saturday she succeeded in obtaining Lit a day's work, and scut her little girl to the workhouse for her bread. Mr. Collies, the relieving officer, asked where her mother was, and on her replying , , that she had gone to half a day's work, he said she could not want bread than," and refused to give her as;, and when she got home she found her children starving. In addition to this she had a child lying very ill at home, and was unable to obtain an order for medial aid for it or for the necessary sustenance. Mr. Ingham—Your remedy is to go before the board and make your complaint. When does the board meet ? Applicant—l don't know ; and if I did it would be of so use. I should not be allowed to go before them. Office•keeper—Thorsdey is theboard day. Applicant—What am Ito do till then? I have not got a bit of anything for my three children. Are they to starve ? _ _ lir: Ingham—Have you no husband? AppHoant—No ; I have not. I have bees a widow these two years—left with there three poor children to strive for. The bread is given for thew I want an order for • doctor as well as food and I shall not get it with out your worship Is good enough to interfere for me. Mr. Ingham vent a note with the pool woman requesting immediate attention to her use. THAMES. Mary Ann Walker, aged 38 yam. better known ea the female barman ' who was in ukU attire, wu brought up on remand before Mr. Benson, charged with begging in Cable street, St. George'e-in•the-Mast, on the night of Saturday, the 2bth of March. The prisoner, who was very ill when first brought before the ms to on the 30th ult., now appeared in much better health, and it appeared that she Lod been treated ' with great humanity in the Clerkenwell House of I Detention. A gentleman named Minett said he bad known the family of the prisoner for many years. Her father was a highly respectable man. He hid farmed his own land in Hertfordshire, where she had an uncle, a farmer, now living. He afterwards knew the father of the prisoner as a licensed victualler, keeping • large public-house in Westminster, where he died. The prisoner had received as good au education es any lady of the land s and when young was considered • highly accomplished girl, and be was very sorry to see her in her present degraded posi tion. He believed that her uncle and other relatives would assist her and send her abroad if she was again remanded. The prisoner expressed a wish to go abroad, and hoped the magistrate would send her to prison again until ar rangements could be made for her welfare. She also expressed • wish to resume the dress and position of a woman. Inspector Holloway, of the H division, said there were several gentlemen connected with reformatory institutions present who would take charge of her. The prisoner expressed an aversion to go to any reform atory. She would rather go to a prison. Mr. Henson said he would not send her either to a re formatory or a prison. She had already been to one re formatory, and no good had resulted front her stay there. Ho should discharge her and send her to the workhouse of St. George-in-the-East, in which pariah she was found, until her relatives could provide for her. He then admo nished bee on the folly of' her conduct in unsexing herself and obtaining situations as stoker on board ship, barman in taverna, and porter on the railway. She was not fitted for bard work, and her health had already given way under such laborious, and, for • woman, unsuitable occupations. She had no right to assume male attire. It was unbecom ing, indelicate, and contrary to good morals to do so. The learned magistrate then gent for a cab, and directed Connor, 3.5 H. to accompany her to St. George's work bowie, and conduct her removal there with as much pri. vary as possible. This was done. CHARGE OF CRUELTY TOWARDS A SERVANT GIRL. At the Westminster police-court, yesterday, Hiss Ann Turner, of 19, Walpele-etreet, Chelsea, appeared to three summon's' obtained "vied beret the instance of the Marquis Town/hand, charging her with sminnitlag Mary Barry, her servant on the 18th of December, end J again on the 29th of anuary ; and further with laving seeted to provide her with proper food. The Martinis Townahend was present, mid was scoots ' "masted with a mat °Oho bench. Mr. Smh, solicitor Tor the prosecution, in opening the cue, poin ted out that the third summons was taken oat under the 26th section of the Consolidated Clauses Act, observing that the health of the *errant, who is sway 17 years of age, had been injured by the neglect in quondam. The girl, who was stated to be of weak intellect, raid she entered the service of the Misses Turner in October, 1866, and continued there till the end of January last. She ought to have got up et sir in the morn. tug, and sometimes did not. When this occurred she was kept without her breakfast and dinner. She had during the time she was there gone without her breakfast three or four times, and her dinner two or three times. Her mistress (the defendant) struck her ones on the eye with a black-lead brush which she took from her hand while she was Gleaning the stove, and afterwards told her that it was an accident and she was sorry for it. She bad repeatedly caned her with a thin cone on her hands and shoulders, giving her two or three blows each time. Her shoulders were covered with her clothes, but she had Melnik her upon the bare Comydainant went on to describe that defendant bad immersed her bands on one occasion In hot water, bad thrown water over her, and had made her once walk about with only part of he r clothes on, and on another occasion had made her get istO•tab --.- of water. In moss-maroisation by Mr. Thompson, barrister, she admitted that she had free moms to food at all times, and that she was very sorry when her mistress ciisohargedber. Although her mother came once a week she never men. phiaed to Mr of ill treatment. In reply to the charge Mr. Thompson said that the Misses Turner, seeing the eMIt end mother outside St. Marys oaths& ehapel a Mate of penury, bad benevo lently iniseested themselves in their welfare by Mogilev them both, and by taking complainant into their Berries, , and procuring • situation for the mother. They used their best Ileav d atue to teach th wen obliged t e o ebild the &Aisle: • damestio rrv She had w an beet treated use Ze m l:ea s t i tu t elt and tl; OM her of We s propensities her tesakfast had be en l two or three gimme, delayed, but only for an hour or so , and she never went without her dinner. After she had left the Mesa Turner were entwined ley the visit ofi r vZleman from some benevolent boiettu4m in the Ha s to in quire late the trenhosnit she had remived. lodise gave • fall expleneiten. modems told that if they did no• beer r.prd, of the meow in a week they might eoselette 15 and thee, lifter a len; intnd, Usey food the present proceedings taken. The eeerelary ribs Are is the Haytearkot (Sod/4y for the Preteelise of Weems and Children) due/aimed any Whin mosses i d t g . l = s et 4l lashowing that the girl wee is better sendlace. than When she entered the service, was well led soli Mented, spd pad ewe, it was proved that pht hedelielectlei the elesemastenses detailed which bad menteme te. heeetheld duties the eleanlinees of her erns end • beim te gee her out of slovenly and bad ebweit El that on one °amnion tweet three eim her on her shoulders with a light re y and obstinate, and needed conga o. ten said that the charges could not be ZWsminell 2 set with . respect to the food bad mos te the papa, and the meault eons. tar e d "W — wse toe trivi•l to deserve punishment. ens • total abennoe of cruelty sir Mew timid As. dis'• Them was en old ides prevaleet Hat ndeloiarr boa * right to use solormi with min C ilin ' t ' Ladder dr.* ;moderate amulet was ad red &sem not Warr than the big* Aver, bet It lnnitt be hose in oiled that that faith bad ibewiford away /be di gi l i aand her eider bad honestly bra brde the Met for the unfortunate ghi, and lbair beet root t cher injudicious. It would' bare been better mbar the ' found they could do nothing with her to have seat her •w g. The sonaniestaa were diantreed. liornirosa's ins is said 13 110 :1 4 :6' CPA SOPsalm as I the duty le riehteal. Mk tylerea r 441611 sakilallithall ly Illnil gm . human, eras tifflutaNheremo *mainsail tat . Bor. i Isis . .4 b th e cor st lemen, .t itsesiassn's stew, mom Week hat ostag e tata, Tee _ rAmertue. ! 'mom tante aa on paifte ". l wawa and Co., OrigissitspoPse , of t AMP kW meat) MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOOR NETEENK—ArR:L 4. import& 444thied..Prittech. WGT susii—vt.l. hk ' Litt: , beo -Os ' 906 I° .'''' Do. Ors, a ‘4.. 1. ~.. ..1.3 v4l mauethis am 30,k9 200,141 —. : 11F oson alitam l on an ne.wai ll i r 7. 1 dLossti bsall :::: c..42 : 1 6 2 , 11_ ;: tato 0 1 . "11.045 741:409:24 7::::3; Havana boxes 30 4T5 13,649 '.0,n.: 3621 6,948 10,4:$ Brun 141e..44346; 04 it 7,963 14.,172 Beet. Boot .. , 4...5' : 00 4141 438 4.110 Do. h iss , 6.463 Ue 0 1 . 10 Z. 4.4e2 consa—w. L.. 344443.441 II 4 $ n 4 oc _ maim. 3.496 1,239 10,7 11 11,3:4 .. Ds . .brig. a tiles. s,ss 13 66 sm' 2o ' Aw. l miodis )write.' 90 to I 909 1,413 OWN 111. lila* . too. 1,086 2,1160 110.0 7 4 ::.1.;.a NULL* Cati Idea begs! 969 MO " 1 ' "J3l 0000 A .............. bk.l —. , L I OGO 10 . 450 ' ,:.+6, _ I UN . Bare*" . .befi. l a , at , 905 I 13,035 ' —. . . D0.10d071 "L .- I DIM East Indio .toito 1,50 S 1,916 11,914 I 17.5.1 SALTPITIM taw 57 64 6.567 TALLOW.—MONDAT Er asiato.—The pries of tallow for allieciods improved nearly Is. per cwt. last woes, es,o. molly on the spot and for June delivery, the decline cl the previous week having linen fully regained. This i f .. pears to be the result of a small delivery of goods on toe. tract producing a scarcity of ready tallow. with continue, purchases in anticipation of a further advance. To-4. 4 the market is rMm, AS 445. M. spot and April to Jute 445. 9d. to 45e. June • 45e. buyers, October to Deena her. Town tallow, as. S d., net malt. Australian sheep, tine, 45e. to 4e. tint ' - good, 445. M. Beef, 4:l*. to soeordiag to quality. No South American here. Coci.i. nut oil quiet. Cochin, :is. ; Ceylon, 49e. ; Sydney, f c., 4th. to 495. ; good, 47a, to 44a. f or i n f er i or . (J stead 40s. tine Yagoa ; 39e. lid. Whydah.—(From the of Messrs-Smith and ObazieLl ooTroN.—LntaronL, Arum 6.—With less d, tg prices ere irregular. at td. decline. Estimated Pales to-m.., 15,000 bales, inedtwling 3,000 speculation and expon.t. 12,000 Amencein, lied. to 130. ; 200 Peron°, Ise., 50 Santos, 12;d. ; 50 Ilaceio and Bahia, 12d. ; .in Maranham, I*l. ; ;no Eaptian, 12d. to '244. ; Surat, 9d. to 12d. ; Madras, 101 d. to 10;c1. ; Scinde, &c., !.:d. Fair Dhollerah, 10id. ; fair Oot wuttee, 10id. ; fair Broach, 10t,d. ; fair Bengal, bd.; fair Buptian, 13d. ; fair Forums, 12;td. ; middling Bowers, 12 1 d.; middling Orleans, 1214. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFOID, APRIL The improvement in the wool market continues. t transactions are more limited than they were. The ad. mooed quotations :re already regarded as too high, and ouch as cannot long be sustained in the face of the feat approaching clip ; spinners, therefore, operate very can. tioosly. Prices are very firm. In worsted yarns there is a fair demand for home consumption. The almost pro hibitive quotations of spinners to-day tend to deter es. port merchants from placing fresh ordei A. There is Lett change to report in pieces. Prices are iinn, and wort ma. nufacturera are well employed. CATTLE—LIVERPOOL, APRIL G.—The supply of hclt cattle sad abeep st market was less than on the prer.ma Monday. The desrand for each was slow without chsan in prices. Beef, ;hl. to 7!cl. per lb. ; mutton, te per lb. COALS.—Lonmx, Aram ea—Hastings Hartle., 16a. fd. ; 110',well Main, 174. 9d. ; 1S est Hartley, 1f,.. lid. • Walls End tr.iddyll's Hatton, 16s ; Walls Etti Framweligate, 14s. 6d. ; Walla End Haswell. 175. fc.; Walls End Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, lie. tid. ; Wan End Kelloe, ; Walls End Original liartlei.ol, 17a. 6d.; Walls Era Tliwnley, 15.. lid.; Brat. , 1.1 Cann :l, 161. - ships at market, 35 ; sold, 29. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Pas- ?der. S.4I, RLIIMAT°. Opes lieWert chenille& net:. Week ending M 3.4 r t Detroit end Nillwauke•e.... 189 6,N9 t Week ending April „ Great Western of Canada . Sag Week ending April 4. Lon.l.l4,Brighton,ds.S.Cosal 14,Zit 6,024 20,4 , 2 - ..11 South isastern Stu 10,3ut 6,e15 20,150 1t .st 18.1.0 17.7 N WAGER I N Tot litor Tame.—There Mi. , to fear another severe struggle in South Staff:nisi—, between the ironworkers and their employers The latter have given notice of a reduction of wages in a propar-m, as compared with the redaction in the price of iron, Uria so much as customary. Yesterday meetings of the Las were held in different parts of the Black country, and was resolved to resist the notice. At Billiton the micl tion passed was- - That this meeting eaten its p:tser: spinet any attempt to reduce the wages of the i:tt• workers of Bilston and the surrounding districts, and of opinion that it is unconstitutional and uncalled fc: as f the part of the masters. Therefore we pledge nurses • to resist this reduction to the very utmost." [Advertisement.]—flontowAY's OvermErr Pltus.—Dropslc.:l Sweithigs—Whatever may be the reaets curse of collections of water in the humid body, it hini re prudent to disperse them as soon as miteitile. The reacen means of accomplishing Ills end are supplied by using ihhe way's °lntranet to increase the activity of the abaorl When this oint..ert Is well robbed upon the skin it remove , -3 serous congestion. ~ver:ontes all m*e•.uudcal obstructions to in free return of the blood. and prevents the depouit of r. rum .34 water. Ifollovraysu pills likewise atirment the abownqg they move circuitously on the capillaries through the L. Is MAL while his ointment acts directly thocgiu the skin. should be emplo;ued in &opens and dinases of the kidney& BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. ItIERTET. DAW9II.C. tail 5, at the llearLid Stz.tf, UpperGr, greet, Blacktriara, the wife of Mr. Alfred Dawson, nf a r DUN CAN.—April 5, at Lee, the wife of Dr. P. M. Dtz _ 1.0.&,01 a sou. KLLitITT.-April t. at Necid,germille, Bermondsey, sum. !V wife of J. K. Elliott, of a daughter. FAWCETT.-April 4. at Bemboroughgardens, S.W., the a H. Fawcett., Eau., M.P., of a daughter. IIIiLLOWEs.-April 3. at Pounds. near Derouport, E.e Lieut. J. Yellows*, Royal Engineers, of a daughter. FRII,DEN.-April 4, at Mansfield Ball, Todmorden, the wife J. ?Widen, Req.., Irani JOHNSON.-Aprli 6, at Curzon-dire', Mayfair, the lie , :7s. V. Johnson, of a daughter. KNAPP.-April 3, the Idle of M. G. S. Knapp, Eau.,w LtA fielonl.Mlf, Bucks, of a sou. LEADAM.-April 4, at free, the wife of W. W. Leader: 14,, N.D., of • son. BASTER& -April 3, at Annealey-park, Notts, the wife t jos Chawoeth Madera, of a coo. MILLER. -April t. at Groavenoreoad, the wife of D. s Fee., of a daughter. IfuNTAGE.-Atoll 5, at 72, luverueerterram, the Lusy Montagu; of a son. NOBLE-April 5. at B olly.honae, tilumstud-common, the 1,9 of Captain W. H. Noble, Royel Artillery, of a daughter 13K ELMERIDA LE -April 0, Lady Skelmendal,, Wilts cent, of • eon. ILLERIAGIM. CARPENTER- VlltEl. '.-Apnl 4, at Oakfield-rand Chur,ll. torn, by the Rev, W. Jane and the BAR. J. E. carpenter , !. W. turPonter. 8.A., ft.s.C., to Annie Viret, loth oft live CHESTEITON-DAY.-Aprfl 3, at Floffhisbourne, by the Lee W. CT Otbsoit, .4. Chesterton. of Olonceeter, to Mary :-De, ditunibter of J. R. Day. of Holthtgeounse, Rena HATOR-PORD.-April tat St. Mary Abbott,. Katsina:. the Van. Archdeacon J. Sinclair, M.A., Arthur, young of H. m a y o r, E s q., of Palace.gantes-rMar. Kenalucts Fanny Harriette, aloe daughter of the late R. H. leonl..d tit Liner Temple. hamlet,. atlaw. and granddaughter of etc Lf L. Retchkin. Eari.,_ of Kensington. liKliliEßCtrlT-sHAPPAKA -April 4. at M. Ilarganora aB heat, J. if. Seitherxet, Esq.. of JAmo-road, Co Annie, daugt.:‘ of H. Sheppard, Esq., of Lowiham.nlad. PlillilPs-APPV, • April 4. at St. John's Chureb, Jam DavW, eon of .T. Phillips. ES... of .4shby.street, Nest am pt on .n t uare. to Elizabeth Ann, daughter of R. Apo, oh of PowellAtreet, K ingequare. STIDOLTE-MACLEA N.- April 3. at Si. Alphege (I , A OfellOWloh, by the Rev. J. C. =sr, D.A. the vicar, J of son of W. inollnk b S.. of Oferawich , to o Madera rag., of New-cross uW.AIDaII-Flrl.-arch 30, at the British Embassy, Floosie. by Her. R. foetus Tottenham, the Rev. t* Watson, Len.. Ayrshire. to Mary Grey, second dtiorhtog of the Lb r ESQ., of Thom/khan k, Reafrewshire. DEATHS. BIZALOETTE.- ?larch at Dorset miner, Begentr fdt, Colonel J. Basalgette, son of the late Bazalgeste, Es • Fastwick-park, Warm. aged 33. BEIBBYORD.-ApeD Gortin Rectory, the Rev. w. frtgedord, meter of Lower Bealoney, county Tyrone, BON 4, at Rost/over, Spring-grove, Worm*, BOA litle,Sged 00. 8L1.L8117-Vrll Dllborn Hall. Staffordshire, CO,ote t.W 4 son of SM L 11. Heller, Bart., M.P., aged IS. CVAPPIIIB.-April 4, at Genera - villa, Tulse-hill, Ea. V, '.- 11 wig. of P. E. Chappula, of Flisetotreet. JUL W&-April 5. at Great, Yarmouth, Mary, the wife ,1 Fellows, Eat., aged da FOBBROOIL-March fa, at Rhyl, W B. Poshrooke. aolititor, late of Loughborou,A, LOOIIOD, and War. aged n. HA V.-Apell el, at Wilton.cresomn. the Lady Mai:ash r_ ?t, Infant daughter of the Earl and Countess of Kinnour. ag , `- year and tour months. Hl7hl7'Eß.-Aarll e, at Eralsky, is futon-road, near Mairher st Wades OsW d, wife of A. J. Hunter, merchant, ffea.hoig4 lake of Bembay. 31414/1f4.-April *, at Palma-grove, Fox -lane, timer Striro 4 . i. Jane Biome, dm wife of Yr. O. Manna, aged 27, WNTMOTT lkri ; o li s til 4, at Reetery-grove, Clapham, Sare , F, odd , I L PAILL-Agell aat residence, Clarence -square. ebeit tarik R. Parr late of Llf.'s S4th Eftezt, ag ed I. • %Vie --Arte st 4, Sarah, wits of O. the 14a r Core* Orseechurek-etreet, ace Bedtrad e` 4l. St. Ann'oroad, r. Brixton, fo aged 44. Mn 1q at, Bradrd, Yorks, Sarah Ryder, ' • et VLF. Eoe ariaL-Aprg 3„ at his raddence, Park Proepece, Nesl W. Speer, Esq., of thatigrice, and West End Lodge , Dtelall.ibe *zed 118. 3, ea Alltialdtmraid, Haveretock.hdLc,oen *ffe ST ? lea, opt Sl.' lio• r, I IF