The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-09 00:00:00

DESPATCHES FROM LORD RAGLAN. (►ROY A IDTPLIINNNT TO TUN LONDON 0•ZIITTO WAR DEPARTMENT, MARCH 8,1865. Lord Panmure has this day received despatches and enclosures, of which the fallowing are copies, addressed to his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, and to his lordship, by Field-Marshal the Lord Rag lan, G.C.B. : Before Sebastopol, Feb. 24, 1856. Uy Lord,—The weather has improved since I wrote my despatch of the 20th instant. The mow is still on the ground, and the nis>ce an cold ; but the wind has Inhaled, and we have to-;ay a bright sun shine. Considerable activity oontinuee to prevail in the move ment of the enemy's troops on the north aide of the bar ker, and convoys of welder.' are constantly arriving, eat the objects( the Roams Would appear to be to fortify the heights intending to their left, and looking upon the valley of the Teheran& The troops of this genies& having lodged themselves on the point of the spar of the ridge from Iskermaas over the Careening Bay, at about 300 yards front the new French parallel, ,w the 'striae right, General Curobert deter mined is dislodge them; and this was gallantly effected at 2 o'clock this morning by 1,500 men, under the immediate command of General Bonet, and the direction of General Wayne, with, however, I regret to say, some loss, the eonsequence of the heavy fire which was brought to bear unit them trots the enemy's batteries and the shipping, whilst they were engaged in demolishing the works When this object was accomplished, they withdrew to the trenches, as had been their intention. The gallant General Monet is, I am much concerned to have to add, among the wounded. I enclose a return of casualties to the 22nd instant. Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown has, I am happy to say, resumed the command of the Light Division in perfect health. The railway is getting on remarkably well, and the exertions of Mr. Beattie, who is superintending the work, are unremitting, and entitle him to great praise. I have, ste., RAMAN. The Lord Pasteur', &c. Return of Casualties from the 17th to 22ed February, In% inclusive.-4th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file, wounded; 7th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded ;17th Foot -1 rank and tile, wounded; 38th Foot-1 officer, wounded; 41st Foot-1 rank and file, wounded ; 47th Foot-1 rank and file, wounded ; 77th Foot-1 rank Ind file, killed ; 90th Foot-1 rank and ii!e, wounded. Total-1 r ank and file killed ; 1 officer, 6 rank and file, wounded. Nominal Return of Officers who have been wounded from the 17th to the 22nd February,lB6.s,incloeive.—Lient. Constantine 8. Gaynor 38th Foot, severely. Nominal Return of Non-Commissioned Officers and Pri vates killed from 17th to 22nd February, 18.55, inclusive.— Private William James Brown, 77th Foot. Nominal Return of Non• Commissioned Officers and Pri vates wounded from 17th to 22ad February, 1865, inclusive : Private Michael Begley, 7th Foot, severely ,• Private Peter Huddleston, 17th Foot, severely ; Private Patrick Burke. 41st Foot, severely; Private Philip Clarke, 47th Foot, slightly ; Private Daniel Smith, 4th Foot, slightly ; Private John Hartill, 90th Foot, uoverely—since dead. &lon Sebutopol, Feb. 20, 1865. My Lord Dake,—l hare the honour to lay before your grace a return of equipments and ware clothing, which were issued to the troops from the oommisserist stores, by order otthe between the 17th No- Timber, 1854; and the 12th February lut.—l have, &a., RAGLAN. His Gesso the Doke of Newest* its. Rebus of General's Stores hated be- trees 17th November, 1854, and 12th February, 1856 : 37 marquess; 460 tents; 243 poles ; 3,792 camp ket tles ; 930 canteens and straps ; 27 bill hooks ; 1,661 haversacks ; 39,275 blankets; 761 rugs; 4,379 trou sers ; 3 540 Turkish boots ; 28,874 boots ; 7,132 great coats ; 3,610 watch cloaks ; 6.137 capstan ; 26,816 sbrenskin coats ; 963 officers' ditto ; 72,278 Jerseys ; 61,533 drawn; 35,744 comforters; 28.290 mitts; 60,280 socks; 853 tarpaulins; 1,661 stoves ; 722 mistrals ; 975 hone shoes (sets); 1,874 Turkish do. ; 538 nose bags ; 344 felling ales ; 7,470 buffalo lobes; 1,698 waterproof covers; 4,673 winter boots; 28,100 fur caps. THE ATTACK ON EUPATORIA. Before thboatopol, Fib. 20, 18.55. My Lord Duke,—Your grace will have learnt, by my telegraphic despatch of the 18th inst., that the enemy had, on the previous morning, at daylight, attacked Eupa toria with a large force and a powerful body of ariil lery, and had been repulsed, after an engagement which terminated with their retirement at 10 a.m. I Dave now the honour to lay before your grace copies of two letters which I have received from Colonel Simmons, who is attached to the head-quutera of Omer Pacha, eon taming the details of the action ; and whilst your grace , will rejoice to see that the Turkish troops which have been landed at Empatoris have availed themselves of the earliest opportunity to show that the character they acquired on the Danube was well merited and remained unimpaired, you will join in the regret which I feel that they have suffered so considerable a low, and that among the killed is numbered the general of division, Selim Puha (an Egyptian), and among the wounded a general of brigade, also an Egyptian. This loos, however, and particularly that sustained by a battery of artillery, afford ample proof of the gallant and determined crsiduct of the troops, and of the serious nature of the attack made upon them, as well as of their being worthy of their illustrious chief. I have great satisfaction in drawing your grace's atten tion to that part of Lieutenant-Colonel Simmons' des patch is which he bears testimony to the efficient assistance rendered to the Ottoman army by her Majesty's ship* in the bey, uader the command of the lion. Captain 'lunar., of the Caracna.—l have, die., RAOLLN. Bill Grace the Duke of Newcastle, dm. Eupateria, Feb. 17, 1&5.5,1 p . . _ My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your lordship that on the 15:h instant several large convoys and arrivals of troops were seen moving along the north shore of the Sasik Putrid Lake from the eastward. This movement on the part of the enemy caused Omer ]?ache to place the garrison on t►e alert. No further move- ment, however, was seen yesterday on the part of the enemy ; but this morning, at daylight, they advanced in great force, and opened with artillery upon the entrench ments which inclose the town. The advanced line of works, which I informed your lordship it was his high ness's intention to erect, were not yet commenced. The enemy's artillery opened their fire about twelve hun dred yards from the place, covered by skirmishers, and sup ported by heavy masses of infantry in their rear, and cavalry on their flanks. The artillery ■ebeequently took up a second position more iu advance, about four hundred yards from a smell crownwork which is being eroded in front of the mills to the north-east of the town, and after continuing their fire for some time, the infantry advanced to the attack, having formed under the cover of a wall about sic hun dred 'Aids from the right of the town. They were repulsed at this point, leaving from 150 to 200 dead on the field. On other points of the field a number of horses were left dead, but the killed men were removed. At length, about ten a.m., the whole force retired, covered by the artillery and cavalry. lam not able u yet to ascertain the number of men en gaged, but I should think there were not lent than 40,000 of all arms, with a very powerful artillery. As many se sixty of the enemy's guns mutt bare been firing at one time, amongst them some 32-pounders. Pri. miners report that they were accompanied by 100 guns. As yet all the particulars I have been able positively to ucer. lain is, that Liprandi's division, the 12th, wu present. At present I understand thst they are in position about five miles north from this, their left leaning on the Sulk Putrid Lake. It is with much pleasure I have to inform your lordship that the portion of her Majesty's fleet under the Hon. Capt. Hastings have rendered most efficient assotanee. The Valorous threw some well-directed shells, and completely covered oar left, whilst the Viper, gunboat, which was at first stationed on the (eft with the Valorous, by Captain Hastings' directions moved and took up a flanking position on the right user the mills. I cannot at present give your lordship any details of the. killed and wettaded on the side of the Turks. I regret to My, however, tkat Selina Pubs, commanding the Egyptian Brigade here, is amongst the former. One battery of Turkish artillery was completely disablet4 11 mM gun basing been struck and a great number (nearly ese-tkird) of the hen.; killed. I am desirous your lordship should receive a report of the ostion, with as little delay es ocosible, by the Queen of the loath, es Inset beg your Iseestil:s to MUNI further details, whisk skall be mat by a Intuit ee0.. 4 111--1 am, alts., (Milled) bons Simmons, Captaia Major. lon beppy is my then us ao casualties sesor 4 Ik e &OM a French officers. Two French sous-edlesss an i mam Me killed, and two privates wounded. (Signed) a OHM 8. Bapatoria, Feb. I'4 1865, 6 pm, My Lerd,—l have the honour to for eeto your lordship that nothing of importance has taker .11 „, hen class the may retired yesterday. Owing to the deficiency of caw dq with the gray of hie nigh.d. Oaer Pasha we s r. sot able to obtain twit is forsittios as to the Polito. of the enemy, who have entirely disoPPlissa , so foss we ca►. see, with the exception of the usual cavalry advitsoed rr Ate . Convoys of walllsrse, however, have been seen front the fleet, 'swing dor.g the north shore of the Sulk Putrid Lake frees the eaetsard. lan inclined, however, to believe that they ere ►ringing forage and provisions for the cavalry I which sarrouads In the meantime, however, his highness is taking every precaution, by adding to the defenku of the place, to pro vide against any further attempts of the enemy. Fortu nately the two transports (sailing) containing artillery and materials for constructing works have arrived, and in the course of the night we shall have twelve or fourteen more guns in position than yesterday. The parapets also have been raised, so that we may hope that our loss will not be so heavy on a future occasion. The total bss yesterday amounted to as follows, of all' ranks Turks 97 killed ; 277 wounded. French 4 killed ; 9 wounded. Total combatants : 101 killed ; 286 wounded. Tartar population: 13 killed; 11 wounded. Horses of the Turkish army : 79 killed ; 18 wounded. Amongst the killed of the Turks, were 1 general of divi sion (Salim Pacha, Egyptian), 1 colonel, and 6 subaltern officers; and amongst the wounded, 1 general of brigade (Egyptian), 4 superior and 6 subaltern officers. Amongst the French wounded was an colter of the Henri IV., who woo serving whore is a land battery. A greater portion of the horses of one battery were killed, and 19 men {dthe same battery, the whole of the guns being disabled. I have not been able to obtain any further positive details of the enemy's force.—l am, &a., _ _ (Signed) ions SIMMONS, Captain Royal Engineers, Breret-Major. Field-Mushal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. Before Sebastopol, Feb. 24, 1855. My Lord,—l do myself the honour, with reference to my despatch No. 172 of the 20th instant, to transmit to your lordship the translation of a letter I have bad from Omer P•cha, is which his Highness has been so good as to give me • detailed account of the Russian attack upon Eupatoria on the morning of the 171 h inst., and of the bril lent manner in which he repulsed the enemy and forced theta to retire from before the place. Your lordship will observe, with the greatest satisfaction, that the conduct of the Turkish troops wee remarkable for its gallantry and determination ; and th►t the arrangements of the generalissimo were such as might he expected from an officer of his high distinction and established reputation. I undentand from Colonel Simmons that the result of this antenatal action hu had an excellent moral effect upon the Turkish army, which hu sines been busily occupied in improvise the defences and increasing the armament of the work.. The English men•of-war. Caracole, Furious, Valorous, and Viper, the French steamer Veloce, and the Turkish steamer Schehfuer, greatly contributed to the success of the day by the energy of their co-operation, and the power of their fire ; and Omer Pasha has expressed his sane of their reliable assistance, as well as that of a detachment of the French army, which your lordship will regret to see sus tained some loss in killed and wounded, and among the latter is a naval officer.—l hare, &c , RAOLaN. The Lord rannsure, Yield Maraud Lot Cartels RoyalZeeman, Brevet Hy &Was, G.C.8.. i.e. • prisms Wanes so that • rim. centammOd• as «wid ast iissamlie sum • DESPATCH FROM OMER PACHA. (Translation.) Head Qaarters, Eupstoria, Feb., 1845. My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your lordship that the enemy attacked Eupateria on the morning of the 17th instant. The troops intended for this attack bad left the camp be fore Sebastopol six days ago, and other troop. from Perekop and Simpheropol had joined them in the night of the 16th' , and the morning of the 17th, in the fist ground that lays behind the heights that are before Enpatoria. As far as one could guess, and according to the informa -1 tioa furnished by prisoners, the enemy mustered thirty•six battalions of infantry, six regiments of cavalry, four hun dred Cossacks, eighty pieces of artillery in position, and' some troops of horse artillery, which were in reserve. The attack commenced at daylight by a strong cannonade, during which the enemy used even thirty-two pounders. At first the Russians showed themselves in great force along our whole position, bat, seeing that our left was protected by men of war, which went there when the first shot was fired, they concentrated against our eentre and right. I then requested the senior officer of the English royal navy to send the gssa-boat Viper to the right, and to take up a position near the French steamer Vetoes and the Turk ish steamer Schebfaer, on board of which was the Vice- Admiral, Ahmed Paoha. At the same time I reinforced the right with some battalions of infantry and some pieces of artillery, which I withdrew from the left. The enemy continued his fire, without awing, from the position held by his artillery, supported by a powerful fire of skirmishers, and then his infantry, carrying plank' and ladders, three times tried to storm the works. Each time it was repulsed, and obliged to retire under our Are, but it was enabled to effect this retrograde movement under corer of its artillery, and of heavy muses of cavalry. Oar cavalry, which at the present moment only masters _ _ abut 200 or 300 horses, ant which charged the Russian infantry at toe commencement of its retreat, did not dare to pursue it in the face of such heavy messes. This superiority in artillery and cushy prevented our disturbing the Russians on their retreat. After font hours and a half fighting, they commenced retiring in three different directions, towards the bridge of Lake Sasik, towards Top Marini, and towards the Petekop road. • I have every reason to be satisfied with the conduct of my troops during the day. Although behind works only half finished, and not fully armed, they showed a bold front, and were very steady. Our losses are not very numerous, but they are to be de plored. We regret the death of Selina Paella, Lieut.-Gene ral, commanding the Egyptian troops. We had, moreover, 87 killed, and 277 wounded ; 79 horses killed, and 18 wounded. Amongst the killed there are seven officers, and 10 wounded. amongst them Suleiman Nabs. Thirteen inha bitants of the town have been killed, and 11 wounded. I consider it my duty to make honourable mention of the French detachment that is here, and of the English men-of war, Curacao, Furious, Valorous, Viper, of the Turkiil steamer Mather, and of the energetic co-operation of the French steamer Velum. who all contributed greatly towards frustrating the efforts of the enemy. The French detach ment had 4 men killed, and 9 wounded: amongst the latter is a naval officer. The Russians must have suffered a heavy loss. According to the report of the civil authorities of the tows, who had to bury the dead, their number of killed amounts to 453 ; their artillery lost 300 hones. They carried away a great many of their dead, and almost all their wounded. We have taken seven prisoners. i have, &c., (Signed) Onza. Hie Excellency the Lord Raglan, &e. THE NAVAL BRIGADE BEFORE SEBASTOPOL.- Rvery one will be glad to know that a measure of justice is likely to be done to the naval brigade, which has so well performed its part in the siege of delmitoool. The Adnii• ralty, in consequence of the gallantry add good conduct displayed by the officers serving in that brigade, hems directed that the following promotions shall be made : Three commanders to captains, nine lieutenants to commander, thirteen mates, six assistant-surgeons, two clerk,. ' THE STAPP IN THE CRIMEA.—Major-Gellerla the Hon. J. Yorke Scarlet% takes commaad of the cavalry till further orders, in the room of the Earl of Lucan ; and Colonel Hodge, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, that of the Heavy Bds of Cavalry. Major the li on. Elliott, Rifle Br igade , D.A.A.0., Lieut. Hall, Coldstream& Gnarls, Captain nneeley, 97th, Captain Mangles, 60th, Captain 1 Riley, 88th, Captain Morgan, 96th, and Captain John, of , the 23rd, were to proceed to England for the recovery of health. Staff-Surgeon' Mitchell, Stewart, Hulot", anti D'Arey, are to go to the sarm place for the same purpose. Basta John Evans, 38th Regiment, has been appointed to act Sr adjutant of the regiment, and Mr. Servantee, of the ermanakaarlat, to the brigade of heavy cavalry. &tor OFFlCEllB.—Yesterday, a return procured be Colonel Dunne, was printed, of the officers who hove Te ee,:eed certificate at the senior department of the Royal Military College, and base hewn enbeermatly emplged on the st af f of Our army * ei t WS 38 years. The list eiontains the nam ele se V aisd some of them have distinguished thenseiaree in the army. Of that number, 31 are now sinful/. no others are dead, with the exception of one retired. Among the OEMS now 'lrving, are General W. M . Hamm, General Viseetent HardiNt_e, Mejo"-Oeneral C. 24 ! plir, majoucieuersi aA. Wetbenne 11/49r "I'M AIM gal Colonel T. L. Giddier. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 9. 1855. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTT, MARCH 8:PRO1[OTIONS. -- Second Masten J. Thompson (1848) and F. Taylor (1848), promoted t7;7ll;7linkef APPOIRTNINTS.—Lintesents C. G. G. Perceval (1864), to the Horatio, 24, weer steam guard ship, of 250-horse power, at Shuman ; lies. A. 0. Hobart (1845), to e,oe Duke of Wellington, 181, screw stems ship, of 2004.0e5e power, at Plymouth sad J. W. Minstrels! (1852), .03 the Bulldog, 6, paddle wheel steam-ship, of 500-hone power, Is the Bound. Masters P. Wellington (1840), to the Tyne, 4, store-ship, for particular 'mice ; and W. T. Mainprise (1841), to the Victory, 101, flag ship, at Portsmouth. Surgeon J. Whither (1855), to the Bulldog. Aisistant-Burgeon 8. A. Willis (1853), M.D., to the Cal cutta, 84, at Devonport. Clerk G. M. Blytb (1852), to the Hawke, 60, strew steam ship, at 6hoirness. almond Master E. P. Con (1852), to the Weser, at Ply - Acting Assistant Surgeon G. T. Keels (1664), to the Pylades, 20, screw steam corvette, of 360-horse power, at Sheerness. Midshipman N. D. T. Lillingston, to the Weser. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY. The James Watt, 91, Captain Elliott, has been removed from the dock to the Factory Basin, and her ma chinery, which has been materially altered, is in a fair way of speedy completion; these alterations are being made by Boulton and Watt, who made the engines, which are to be refitted end ready for trial by the 20th inst. The Penelope, 18, Captain Sir Wm. Molineaux, Bart., takes out 260 Royal Artillery, for field ureic* against the Reifies at the Cape of Giiod Hope. Artificers are now em ployed in making the neeessery accommodatioas on board for them. The ship will be paid advance on Saturday, and sail on Sunday. The Resistance, troop ship, is alongside the Jetty, await- 1 ing further orders. The Hastings, 60, Captain Canto, and the Pembroke, 60, Captain Seymour, screw block ships, are so far fitted out that they are receiving their outward painting, and will be removed from the Steam Factory Basin early neat week, as these, and the other ships ordered to compose the Baltic fleet, are to assemble at Spithead on the 27th inst. The Rhadamenthus, steam transport, hauled into the steam basic, this afternoon, to land the machinery, die, the brought round from Woolwich :or the Queen's new yacht, and the ship fitting out. The Harkaway, hired freight ship, sailed to-day with victualling stores and bale goods, from the Royal Clarence yard, for the Black Sea. The Falcon, 16, Commander Pullen, is ordered to return into harbour from Spithead, and come in this evening. We believe the well of her propeller requires alteration same as the Ariel's. • The Basilisk, 6, paddle-sloop, Commander Jenner, went into the steam basin to-day, to refit. The Arrogant, 47, Captain Yelverton, shipped her powder and shell at Spithead, to-day. This vessel, like the Cressy, Ajax, Imperieuse, and Bury'lis, is ordered to ship stores fur eight months' service. The Arabia, hired steam transport, Captain Judkins, left , to-day, on her return to Liverpool. The Ariel, 9, screw sloop, Commander Luce, will be an dceked to-morrow, and proceed to Spithead. It is not intended to send the 32-pounder gnus from Woolwich to Liverpool. They are to be put on board screw linemen at the Royal Arsenal, and the steamen will proceed direct for the Crimea. The Etna, screw steam transport, Captain Miller, sailed from the Mersey yesterday morning for the Crimea, with 190 horses and 200 men of the Royal Artillery. The serew steam transport Indian, Captain M'ldaster, sails from the same port on S iturday morning for Balaklava, with five horses, 154 men, and 113 horses belonging to the Royal Artillery, including 17 remount horses belonging to the latter, and 3 belonging to Major. General Sympson and Co lonel Percival. THE FLEET AT SPrrazan.—The Baltic fleet, con trary to the original instructions of the Admiralty, will new, it is certain, rendezvous at Spitbead, and already a goodly array of floating castles are at anchor in our beauti ful roadstead. Daily their number is increasing, and when the whole fleet is assembled, it will present one of the Fittest naval armaments ever seen in the world. The Baltic fleet of last year went off to sea as each ship was got ready, consequently no striking array met the eye to chal lenge admiration The fleet her Majesty reviewed the year before last; grand and numerous as it was, will sink into in significance when compared with that which will assemble here in a week or two There is every reason to believe that her Majesty will inspect, if not review, the fleet, pre vious to its departure. If the French contingent of fluty ships should juin our hundred pennants, which is by no means unlikely, it would present a sight of grandeur and beauty far beyond anything of the sort ever exhibited to the eyes of an admiring people.—Portsmouth Guqrdian. CAIRO, FEB. 24.—The first half of the 10th Rumen has arrived at Cairo, on its way to the Crimea. The horses are in good condition. SPORTING. TAT TERSALLI3—THuarmAy. The room was very thinly attended, most of the book makers who started on the " spring circuit" at the begin- ' ning of the week having gone "to assist" at the Nottingham Meeting, after renewing, with an encouraging amount of success, their practice at Coventry on Tuesday and at Liver pool on Wednesday. Tne subjoined list comprises all the bets that were laid in the course of the afternoon : GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES. 100 to 10 apt Lord Zetland's Fandango (t) 110 to 10 Mr. Bkkhara's Pharsalus (t) 200 to 1G Lord Derby's Paletot (t) CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 40 agst Lord Howth's Mare Antony (t) 250 to 5 Doer of Bedford's Weathercock Mare Antony is gone into the Danbury stab.e to be prepared for this event. DERBY._ 150 to 25 apt Mr. HZ;;;Ti it. Hubert (t and aft off) 600 to 50 Mr. Bowes's Ormolus &miens (t) 625 to 25 Mr. Howard'. Ouiatoo (t) 2000 to 30 Mr. H. T. Mamma's Sir Charge (t) LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.-WEDNESDAT. GRAND : I to I apt Trout, 4to 1 agst Mks Mawbesy, G to 1 apt Dangerous, 13 to 1 apt Needwood, 15 to 1 apt %I to 1 each apt Peter, Little Charby. W liwatiss Dab& IN b! each apt Janus rod Garland. The Mum, Ma ma Sts "timmarket," ran well up In front throwetrowL Ilisrarks Dart hi mar be last eight of hurdles, Free Trader bog alwand. ma Wariner. la close attendance, third. Hallway op ir ice Ilsosise erns beaten, and Wanderer headed ProsTralsr. AIM szsbas ran b, the latter wan beaten by two lesekrir 3011 third. Janos mu fowt.tb, and Dangerous filth. Be bind dm, at keg intervals, arm Burnt Sienna rod the Nugget. Oarland, Boudaway, Bastion, set Trout walked in in the order 11112 Nowbray fell at Beecher's brook the second time round, and wises severely injured that she died aeon afterward.. Her rider wee embart. In gob. op to the brisk she was about the middle of them*. limns, who had ewes or her eilillepie early in the race, waa panel up been neehlse es seed the Ira time. Peter fell at the nesse bete leered Eseeherh.lwook the Int tine round, and Little eel Needwood fell soon after hieing ee lieechebcoOk the =tins. Half-and-Had broke down. Two /WM= PL/a1 (460 son. One site. (20 subs.) Mr. MagenfaMedal, by Pantaloon, 4 ps, get Sib (Qanton) 1 Mr. DPW* Mystic, 3 yrs, sst Mb (Baowden 2 Mr. W.T. Parka niece Star. 3 ern sst 101 b .. (Thorpe) 3 Mew If to 4 .at Medal, 6to 1 offered apt any ether. 4% on by 4 isagtb& A length between the seeped and third. On the course, 1,000 to 20 was taken freely about Bolton for the Chute Cup. NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING.—THIIIISDAT. The Taut. 1 - 57 ARCS of 5 am. each, with 25 added ; for tluee.yr.olds and upwards. One mile am' a quarter. (12 rubs.) Mr. Wood's Lady Vernon, b 3 Poynton, 5 yrs, est 10th Prime 1 Mr. T. Taylor's Black Pev (J. ) a, 3 yrs, Get 7lb (Comm) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Wants**, 3 yrs, est 71b (car. est 91b (E. Forster) 3 Mr. Edwards's Small ParceL 4 yrs, set llb (Wells) 4 Bettiag : Erma on Lady Vernon, 3to 1 apt Black Pepper. Won madly by half a kogth, a length and a half between the second and third, and a head between the third and fourth. Pose good throughout. Tam OILAMD STAND IlAxlnca, of .5 !pore. tub, with 43 added; the second to ewe hie stake. T. Y.C. (5 subs.) Mr. Mather's Era, by Pantaloon, 4 yrs. est 2 b T. Cliff) 1 Mr. T. Bancroft's Helmet, 4 yrs, let I2M (kende:li 2 Mr. Blyth's Poor Maria, 3 yrs, est 7lb Mr. Coates Massa Mama, aged, eat (earr est 21b) (I. Hall) 4 Betting: sto 4 eget Eva, 3to 1 agst any other. Eva nude an the running. Heaney who was last off, twit second Dime at the &s -tarer, and a good set-to ensued; he was beaten however by half a length. 'Three lengths between the second and third, and between the third and fourth._ _ _ — Tea iio;;;SloarTliranie HAINDIC*T of 10 more. each, 5 ft, 3 only declared, with 50 added; the mead to save his stake. Mitre I weights foe certain winner.. One mile and a half (45 subs.,ls of edam declared.) Mr. J. MIME'S Jaek leerninr, by Voltaire, aged, 7,1 or, (erkroft) t Mr. T. V. Turner's Mias Allen, 4 yrs, 6at 121 b (curled Ist) Charlton 2 Mr. Mather's Whitelock, 4 yrs, ht Olb Mr. Edwards's Sylvia, S yrs, sst ble (Snowden 4 Mr. Delsy's Istria Swan, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b (8. Sterile, 5 .• & to 2 Swan Jr* Le, tn 2 gist Whitelock. and Ito 1 =Slack Swan end Was AlAllen. VFOII testly by length, aim gistnign between wood arid th i r d , bad fourth. . _ , _ _ each, with 10 added, for 2-yr. olds; alb, Pet 71b; fillies, Sat 41b. %inners tattle. The stmaid to save his stake. About lull a mile. (01 subs.) Mr. T. Part's Coroner, by Loop-pro% Pet 71b (Wells) 1 Mr. Seadloek's Garret, Set Ida Mr. T. Taylor ' s fby Mane, out of Oetrogoth's dam , est 41b CAslarnall) Mr. Brown's Sister to Broughton, est 41b (Charlton 3 ) 4 Beath:4: 3 to 2 agst Bold Buoeleugh, 4 uapt Slater to Broughton, sto 1 egat Garnet, li to 1 apt St. Arnant A fine race. Won ay • Imadoi neck between mend and third, good fourth., The Park Stakes did not 1111. JENNY LIND.—Our Rotterdam correspondent writes :" Madame Goldsmidt (Jenny Lind) and her husband have given two or three *concerts in Amsterdam, and to morrow (Tuesday) evenicg they intend giving a grand con cert at the Hague. Though the admission to their con certs was more than twice the sum generally charged for first class concerts, the concert rooms were crowded. Madame Goldsnaidt teems to have lost none of those qua lifications which gave such ecki to the professional perform ances sad personal kind-heartedness of Jenny Lind. Her sudiesees know no bounds to,,their enthusiasm. I hear M. and Madame Goldscaldt intend Tinting/3'4l2nd as soon, they were completed their angsgast!nitt In Holland." EP :ca intentgence. WO= Tall KAMM OP TU SOLI& AXii P. TAVIITSSO OP BriILINILILILD DOCKS. Mr. Follett moved in this ease that a •Mr. W illiams be committed for contempt In having interfered with the re ceiver, who had bun appointed by the noun to Donut the tolls payable for the use of the dock•. The interference had been by applying to the common law courts when a ship came into the do:its, and obtaining an order attaching ell the tolls in the bands of the muter of the ship, I) that not a farthing had been received. Idr. R. Palmer, who appeared for the defendants, under took that no further interference should take place till the matter had been decided upon by the court; and on that understanding the motion was ordered to stand over till the next seal. IN RI MAY'S INITATX.-PRACTICI. Upon a petition presented in this matter for the payment of money oat of court, a question arose, whether the ex.- ' cutioa of a mortgage deed could be proved by the evidence of a person who swore to the handwriting of the parties to the deed, instead of examining the attesting witnesses to it in the usual manner. Mr. Downing appeared for the petitioner, and cited the Common Law Procedure Act, 1854 (the 17 and 18 Via. o. 126, section 26), by which provision wss made for the proof of instruments to the validity of which attestation was not requisite by admission or otherwise. There was no decision on the subject, but it was generally thought that such mode of proof as suggested in this instance, was admissible in this court. The provisions of the 17 and 18 Vic., c. 125, a. 103, clearly extended to the courts of equity as well sa those of common law. • The Vice•Chanoeller, having consulted the other judges, said ho and they were of opinion that, in sa parte cues, suc► l as the present, the usual mode of proof must be adopted. In cobtested cases it might be different ; but in all others, where a deed was to be proved in this court, the attesting witnesses most be examined. NCIOO V7O•4IIANOILUM eta wrtUAM PAO. MOM TSB APRICAN OVUM SHIP COMPANY V. SHANDY AND YINNZDY.-111HCHANT SNIPPING ACT, 1854. Mr Bolt sad Mr. Cairns applied for an injunction against the defendants to stay proceedings in two actions brought by the defendants against the plaintiffs to recover the value of property lost under the following circumstances :—The plaintiffs were the owners of a ship called the " Fore. runner," which left the coast of Africa on a voyage to England with a cargo, part of which be longed to the defendant Swangy, and having on board the defendant Kennedy as • passenger. The vessel was wrecked and totally lost, with her whole cargo and some of her passengers. The defendants commenced salons for the recovery of the property lost, and the plaintiffs thereupon filed the present bill antler the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Act, preying to have the value of the ship and freight ascertained, and the persons who had any claim against the plaintiffs in respect of the lose of the ship, and the apportionment of the value among thine persons; and for injunction restraining the actions at law, the plain tiffs admitting their liability to the extent of the *the of the ship and freight, and stating its insufficiency to answer all the claims which might be made. Mr. James, Mr. Cole, and Mr. Giffard appeared for the defendants. The Vice-Chancellor made an order as follows:—The menacing director of the company to make an affidavit as to the value of the ship and freight, having regard to the act of parliament. The value so proved to be paid into court within one month. The injunction to stay the actions to be granted. Advertisements to be inserted in the papers, to discover who were the claimants against the owners of the ship. Direct an inquiry as to the way in which the amonut ought to be apportioned among the defendants and the other persons who should estab!ith claims. Agjourn the further consideration of the case; reserve costs; with liberty to all parties to apply. r.—MAacm 8. COURT OF IN RI CRIUIO AND HAY-DELAY IN DIVIDENDS. A creditor in this case complained that the dividend bad been delayed in consequence of the solicitor not having tar nished his bill of colts, and the official assignee not knowing the amount. It was ten months, he said, since the first dividend under the estate was declared; and the creditors thought it &great hardship that there should be any further delay. His Honour said that the delay of the solicitor in not sending in his bill of costa was nu reason at all for delaying I the dividend. If solicitors did not choose to send in their bills of costs at a proper time, let them go without any. EXTRAORDINARY CREDULITY. Oa Monday, at the Barnsley court-house, Geo. ' Micklethwaite, a tall, spire, haggard looking person, was brought before Thomas Taylor, Esq., on a charge of obtain-. ink money from Thomas Earnehaw, under the pretence of laying or raising spirit*. The complainant, • half witted old man, of about 701 years of age, who performs the joint duties of clerk and seaton at the church of High Hoyland, user Barnsley, in giving evidence, said, "during the last year or two the sour has obtained money from me, saying that there was a person who wanted my situation as clerk, but if I would give him 11. he would stop him from obtaining it. He said he would prevent it by purchasing some stuff at the drug gists to put down the evil spirit. In January, be said, the spirit would rise and tear me to pieces. Oa the 28th he wanted 11. to lay the spirit, and I gave him 4s. ; on the 26th December I gave him 41. The spirit, he said, was to appear near the Lane-end in the shape of a sheep or beast. On the 16th of July I gave him 6.. 6d. while digging a grave at &hut church. He got that to stand in the circle which I understood to mean seeing the spirit in a glue, when be would see who were my enemies. After that be said John Exley was my enemy, but he could stop him from doing me any harm. I have given him between 61. and 71. in all. Compl. inapt then named the parties from whom he had borrowed the money, and in continuation said defendant had been doing this fir two years. He has come to me in the church at Maui and at Hoyland. I have gone to his house to talk these things over, and be told me he could raise spirits. All the money I gave the defendant was to keep down the evil spirits. Martha Wordsworth was nest called as a witness, and on being sworn, said she had frequently seen the complainant and nefendant together in We church at Holyland. On Sunday, the 28th January, she was in the church, near the altar, and heard the defendant ask Earnshaw for 11, and he told bins be had not the money. Defendant said he must get it of Mr. Pym, and if he did not do so an evil spirit would come to him, and be would be in danger of his life. It would come instantly, and if he did not pay him 11. there would be another clerk appointed in his place by the Sunday following. John Esau said be was the only person of the name in the village, and was the leader of the choir at High Hoyland Church. He had never heard any person applied for the situation of clerk. Mr. Chuleswortb, solicitor, appeared for the com plainant. Mr. Hamer, for the defence, addressed the msgis trate*, contending that the statement of Earnshaw wu unworthy of credence, u the evidence wu contradictory in several points. Mr. Taylor considered that the charge was clearly proved, and he committed the defendant to Wakefield House of Correction for two calendar months. The exertions in bringing the matter before the magis trates is highly commendable. FIRE AN ] ) LOSS OF LIFE. Yesterday, at noon, a fire suddenly broke out in the premises of Mr. Thomas Roue, 64, ecl-pie house, on the western side of Farringdon-street. The conflagration appeared to commence in the cellar, which was toed as the bakehouse. The flames rapidly mounted the staircase, igniting in their progress every room in the house, even as far as the attic, where a middle-aged woman, who it was said had only been confined a few days since, was seen by the spectators at the attic window endeavouring to make her escape, only having on her night clothes ; for a few minutes she hung suspended from the window sill by one hand, to which she was encouraged by the mob to cling, the hope that a fire•eaape would arrive in sufficient time to release her from her perilous position. The smoke, however, issuing front the room was too, powerful, and she was literally compelled to throw herself into the street, where sbe fell with most tremendous force, and was killed upon the spot, several of her bones appear- lag to have been broken, cud the back part of her skull dreadfully lacerated. Four or five engines quickly arrived at the place, where they wore soon supplied with water, and by the praiseworthy and strenuous effort. of the fire men the fire was extinguished in half Ilk hour ; but the whole of the interior of the building was destroyed, leaving only the outer walls standing. The house was understood to be filled with lodgers, many of them having children; and it is reported, we believe with too much truth, that some of the children have fallen a sacrifice, the flames spreading ea rapidly that It was im possible for any pence to get them •out of the building. We hope, however, that our fears may not be realised. MARKETS. COTTON. —Lrexaroot, Mance B.—The market closed tamely, and well ',applied with all descriptions of American at the prices of yes. terday. The sales were 8,000 bales, of which GAO were American, (1,000 for export and 1,009 on ' , peculation), 400 Pan= and Maras ham, at 51d. to 71d.; 400 Bahia, at 6d. to 6:41.; 300 Egyptian, at bed to fid.; 700 Surat, at 3d. to 31(1. (300 for export); and 4) Sea Wands, at la, to 2s. W. per lb. COTTON GOODS.—Mascuwerea, hfaarn B.—We have very little more business doing, but the prices of Tuesday are fully maintained; and though these are rat quite equal to the adv a nce recently effected on the raw material, the change has Imparted a more cheerful feeling. Some few orders which have been kept back for lower prices have been placed, from as impression that the lowest point has now been turned. The improvement is onlyllpartial ; and, taking this view of affair., Mesas. John Fender and Co. Mill advise a further resort to short time. They say: We still hope that short time working will be more generally adopted. The example ought to be set by our inde pendent and wealthy producer., which would, we believe, be followed by those who are in • position to do No. This may be forted upon us, as the present large consumption of cotton gives the Liverpool emu. lator greater power in controlling the cotton market. Since the news of the Cur's death an advance of to f per pound has been este.- blished in Liverpool, and, as this is not likely to be responded to In this market, producers will be placed in a worse northern than before.. The re:orted raising of the blockade of th e Danube and the liberation of supplies of corn are producing a good effect on the market. CORN.—BIRMINGHAM, Masco B.—At Gladeteeter market, on the 13rd, wheat was St. to te. per quarter lower : at Worceeter, same day, holders would not submit to a reduction of over ie. to 2e. per quarter. Barley unaltered. Oats more saleable at a decline of 14. per quartet. During the prevent week the: e has not been mucb diaatiee for business with either buyers or sellers, and to h►ve effected sales much lawn prime must have been acceded to for all snicks of the trade. At this day's market there was a less supply of wheat from the farmert, which told readily at a decline of 2e. per quarter. Barley unaltered. Oats oßering lower without finding bu)ere. Beans snort inquired fur. Peas continue very unsaleable. Drama% Masse a.—The tall of prima at Mark. lane on Monday, had not that effect here that was expected, for with a file topple of wheat the decline in price wet enly from 2s. to 3e. per qr., at which reduction a limited trade was done. Barley was in moderate tu;.ply, and prime about aslant week. In other grain no alteration, bat the demand for seed corn was good.. Wheat, Met red, 68e. to 705.; mid. dlitig, 38s. to fina.; laferior, eta. to 381: Barley, 30s. to 36e. Oa'., 28s. to 3Ge. Beans, 4[o. to lie. Peas, 37e. to 475. Flour, &IC, per seek, lire. to 355.; seconds, 4vs. to 325. Zdascussrau, MMICH 8. -There yes a good attendance at our mar_ ket this market, and a better inquiry wee experienced thin during the week; the amount of bushress transacted was, howerer, only limited. Wheat inclined Gd. per 70 lbs., flour rally ' e . per see k, eats Id, per 13 Its., oatmeal Is. per load, and beans le. per quarter. _ . The policeman—Nothing but a precious hard bite that cut me to the bone. I produce the counterfeit half-crown the prisoner gave to the female, and part of the counterfeit shilling he gave to the landlord of the Black Raven. The prisoner said he was ready to swear that be had nothing in Lis month but another person's finger, and he did net know what business it bad there. (A laugh.) Mr. Jarman, from the office of the solicitor to the Mint, submitted to the alderman that the cue was precisely one for the Old Bailey, and the prisoner was accordingly com mitted for trial. Henry Ferris, a City Police-constable, was summoned before Alderman Rose, by Mr. Storey, of 62, Fleet-street, on e: charge of having committed wilful perjury. It appeared that, on the 24th of February, Mr. Storey was summoned by Ferris before the City Police Commis- missioners, for not clearing away the snow from his door. The defendant in his evidence swore that, to the beet of his knowledge, the snow was not swept from the footway is front of complainant's shop, on February 14th. Mr. Storey,' however, called :witnesses to prove that it was, and the commissioners dismissed the information. The allegation now made against Ferris was, that he knew the snow bad been swept away, and bad spoken to the complainant's boy while engaged in sweeping it. In support of the charge, Mr. Storey, ll. Jordan, his shop man, and Edwd. Engine, the boy who swept away the snow, were examined ; but in cross-examination they contra• dieted each other so palpably that Alderman Rose dis missed the information, and ordered the defendant one guinea costs. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A gentleman from the firm of Melton and Clarke, print selms, attendel before Mr. Hardwick, in referenoe to • statement made by Mr. Darvill concerning a picture sold to them by Mr. Ward. It was thought that they had caused a copy of this picture to be made, whereas they had sold it to a dealer in Manchester almost immediately after receiving it, and had not had time to make a copy even had they been desirous of doing so. He hoped the contradiction would be made public. MARYLEBONE. Charles Shen pe, the conductor of a Paddington Omnibus, was summoned by Sir James South, for deceiving him renp,ectiog the route et his omnibus. The defendant was fined 20e., and caste. Captain Ackerlew, !mown for many years as a speaker at public meetings inLondon,was charged with being the father of an illegitimate child, by Elizabeth McLean. The complainant's witness being absent, the magistrate tramissid the case, but the defendant having shortly after wards returned with a solicitor, and admitted the paternity, the usual order was made, and the parties lett the court. LAMBETH. Edward Buckley, known as a pugilist, was charged with committing a 'Wiest and unprovoked assault on the barman at the Jolly Gardeners, Lambeth-walk. The prisoner, who has long been the terror of the neigh- NEWPORT. ABERGAVENNY, AND HEREFORD RAIL. bourhood, entered the public-house in question and insisted WAY —Traffic for week ending March 4, 1865, 70W. 81. Od.; on bring reread gratis with what he liked, and, on the tionsrporriliag week, 1864, 4024 W. 11d. --- NILWARE. MARCIA 7.—At our market to-day the businere was not extensive, and a very heavy decline In price wu experienced. The supplies were moderately plentiful, but purchwers were not nume. roue. Wheat was freely offered, but met with a flat reception, and a decrease of 4e. to le. per qr. wee submitted to. Barley was again but r,ominally dealt In, and aperienced iv) change in price. Oats and beans unaltered. Averages: Wheat, white, from 71e. to Its. red, t 45 to M. Barley, malting, Sea to Sea.; grinding, 28s. tolls. Oats, Vs. to 31s. Beane, 42e. to 4411, per qr. Nawsuity, MARCH I.—We are but moderately supplied with wheat; millers required a reeu-tion of from 4e. to is. per qr., which sellers were not at el inclined to mibmit to ; the result is a small proportion sold at from 2s. to is per qr. decline. Not so much bar ley on offer, and the priors of last week fey supported. A tetter supply of oats, and a dull trade. Beans and peas also I:ammo; Masco S.—The supply of grain is much less than for some weeks past, and the demand la very 51 .ek. Wheat is 2s. to as. per qr. lower. Jr. spring corn the trade is active, the weather being favourable for early sowing. GUILDHALL. EDIABVION, Karat 7.—We had in the market today 1,248 qrs. wheat, 1,310 gm barley, 3,032 err. oats, and 277 ors. beans. Them were sold•Whest, 703; barley, 1,116; oats, 2,141; and beans, 227 qrs. As compred with last week wheat was is. up on the top, and Is. Id. down on average. Barley waa fd.up on the top, and ltd. down on the average. Oces were 2e. up on the top and 10d. up on the average. Beans w.re 7e. up on the top, and I Id. up on average. We had • laree Poorly of all kinds of grain today. Fake were heavy tw wheat and barley, and ready for oats and beans. Wheat and barley drelined, while the demand for reed oats calmed a rise in thatstrain. Whoa, 34e. to Pao. Bar.ey, 27e. to 365. tats, Its. Bd. to Its. Beans, 44e. to 34e. Wcigbt of top wheat, 651bs. ; barley, 5711b5.; oats, 1 44,11bn; and beam', 6811bs. OLOGOW. MARCH 7.— Th is day's market ruled very inanimate, the little retail business done being at a decline of Is. to Is. 6d. per boll upon wheat ; Is. per barrel and per sack upon flour ; 6d. per boll upon ads and barley; Is. per load upon setineal ; and 6d. to Is, per respective boll on Leans, pease, and Indian corn. CATTLE.—NSW4III4 MARCH 7.—At market to-day we hid a small show of stock. Prime unchanged. Little basineFa doing. There 10 sheep, 51 beast., and 6, pip penned in the market. EDISUVaII3I. MARCII 7.—The number of cattle in the market this morning was 597, or Meer than last week. Bales were slowly effected, and prices up fully 3.. per Dutch stone compared with last week. A few very superior Wert Highlanders brought 10e. pr Dutch stone; earn tit tor, 9s. 3d. to be. ed.; current price, 90.; secondary sad iota. Her carte, es. to se. Gel. At the eloee a clearanoe was not effected. The number of sheen was 1,212, being 993 leas than this day week. gal a s were cI wly effinted, and prices generally up Is. a head from those obtained last week. Top price of the best mutton, 7d. per lb.; current top, Cp.; current price, fad.; middling and inferior sorb., 5/d. to Gd. per lb. At the claw of the market a good ckarance was effected. CUEEQE.—SALItetar. MARCH I.—Oar mon'hly them mat ket was held this day, when the supply of theme was very heavy, "mounting to between 200 and 300 tuns ; the quality of some of it wan of the beet description, with i good portion of old. There was a very thin attends:lx of buyers and de tern present. 'I be high rutensiorn of the factors operated against the trade, and not much more than a re tail trade was dotag, eaeept in cases of neeinsity, and where the stocks west almost esbaweed. After the early part of the morning, however, bol4ers made a eoneesska, and a general decline of 116. to 3s. per cwt. was submitted to, bat nevertheless the greater part M. wafted cm hand. 'him*, 2se. to 345.; holl.oltims, 52e. to Hs.; Somerset', GOs. to its.; and Cheddars, 7Cs. to 72e. per OWL 'IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNIS}Infa 1 who stud i elegance with econonty.—lAßES Mom, r o GUINEA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGAN Y ARABIAN gap es „ STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking -gin% ar l upb c k i Warehoure.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23, Q uE ,, A.mdku n m KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates given, and a !taint pr,ce,,... t free. itfA ' ..l' ir • . r .1t ' .^' 1,, ', : s ji till t l .l 141 i ' rjpi __...&. , . 11 i i------- 1 - -- -- , ! , THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. George Wagoorse and Alfred Praang, who wore • few days ago charged with having broken into the warehouse of Mr. Smith, of Queen-street, Cheapside, stationer, were brought up for final examination. The only additional evidence against the prisoners was that of a young wornam,who proved that the;window through which, it was presumed, the prisoners had entered the house, had been closed at the usual hour on the evening before the burglary was committed. The prisoners, who acted with levity upon the occasion, were committed for trial. Watkins Attreell was charged under rather odd circum stances with having uttered bad money. Isabella Mavin—The prisoner handed me a half-crown, in my lodging, on Saturday night, and I gave him a good shilling in change. I put by the half-crown, never suspect ing that it was counterfeit, until next morning, when I • ent to make a purebase. On Monday night, on going into the Black Raven public-house, in Bishopsgattestreet, I saw the prisoner in the act of offering the landlord a bad shil ling. The landlord broke the bad shilling, and the prisoner walked out, and I told the landlord that the same man bad imposed upon me with base money. I also told a police man. The landlord—When I broke the bad shilling with the detector, the prisoner slid he did not know the money was bad, and, taking up one part of it, laid he would show it to the publican at Dalston liters he had received it. I pro duce the part of it I kept. The keeper of a delicacy shop,in Bishopsgate-street, said— The prisoner came to my premises, and asking for a couple of pie., put down a bad half-crown in payment. I ttied it with my teeth, and told him it was bad, and at that moment the female who has given evidence came into the stop, accompanied by the policeman, and gave the prisoner in charge. The prisoner, seeing the policeman, took up the bad half-crown, and whipped it into his mouth, and nobody ever saw it afterwards. _ . Aldermen Hunter—Da you mean to say that he swal lowed the half-crown ? Witness—l bays no doubt of it. The policeman—There is not the least questioner that, in my mind. I saw him distinctly slip it into his mouth, chew it, sad swallow it. (Laughter.) Alderman Hunter—Chew the bad half-crown ? The policeman—Yes, my lord; I saw him chew it, and he must have swallowed it, for I shoved my finger into his mouth. there ? you could not feel anything complainant's refusal, much him ♦iolently on the forehead with a stick, inflicting a deep and dangerous wound. Reminded. Mr. Norton requested our reporter to acknowledge the receipt of postage stamps for 11. 104. from D. W., 7s. ditto from C. G. M., and 3•. ditto from G. Y., for Mrs. Po cock, the widow of the sergeant of the P divisioa of Police, who had given up his situation to go out as storekeeper at the Crimea, and whose distressing ease appeared in the Daily News of this day week. SHIPPING INTELLIGZ'VeI LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN PORTS.—Creuset, a i d Baalbee (uA.), at Malta; Atlantic, and Callas, at Hondu ras; Bastoquia, at Santander ; Albion, at Msl,ellles; La Crezia, and Hamlin, at Genoa; Hortense, at t Scheldt; Maria, and Norden, at Antwerp; Mercurius, at Helsoet, SAILED FOR LlVERPOOL.—hlencins, from Shanghai, Dec. 30. ARRIVED. Anirv-at Cork, March 6, from Salonics AMANDA-at Deal, March 7, from Amaa-at Queenstown, March 6, from Martina Asaarca-at Liverpool, March 8, from New Odom Mimic-at Liverpool, March 8, from New Yak Coscolora -at Liverpool, March 8, from Bt. John's, 74.5. team (ca.) -at Liverpool. March 8, from. ....... _. -.....11avre Decal:mar LIMITER-at Falmouth, March 7, !ruin Jame' Esars-al Quesostown, March 6, from Bela Eciverra (s.s.)-et Liverpool, Mara a, from aids Eeoca Taw-at Liverpool, March 8, from New Maui Evraaan-at Gravesend, March 8, from ..... Delattlat FLICKA -at Graveamd, March 8, fr0m.... . ......,,,... . . .. ... Ghost Fru r--at Gravesend, March 8, from . Graeae! Guaira-at Clyde, March 4, from Jaime Glamour:a -at tirrenock, March 6, from Callao G. A. liormr.-tiff Liverpool, March 8, frost ....... .....Clcarlutos liasovsa-at Gravesend, March 6, from ........ ..... ...... .„.010esil BOMAR ilicav-at Cork, March 6, from IgsmPa ILursms-at Lynn, March 7, from Narita lama (a.)-at Southampton, March 8, from _Almaden Jou= Easares-at Cork, March 6, from Salads Jars-at Greenock, March 7, from St. John' s , /IA Jose BARBOUR-at Liverpool, March 8, from St. John's, NA LROVAR-at Gravesend, March 8, from . BRIIII7III MAIIIA-at Gravesend, March 8, from Suva ADO Mammairr-at Gravitated, March 8, from 31°,31.2_da Maoaroo—off Liverpeo l, ' March 8, frem usji g i N. SIDWIIILS—at Queenstown, March 6, from MAW RAPID- at Queenstown, March 6, tram O a t s * RDTAL GCOIIOI--at Deal, March 7, from Gabs Rose -at Deal, March 7, from Sc. Jahn% AL RowALLEN— t Falmouth, March 7, from ..Asz Oqu SLINDDACII—off I.tvercool, March 8, from Drum SABIINA—at Gravesend, March 8, from Arid's( haurrv—at Gravesend, March 8, from „0 Vicroata—at Gravedead, March 8, from Saw Task BAILED. Animatos—fran Guernsey, March 4, to Harannah Anna—from Dail, March 7, to Davie Straits AMIA —front SIMMS, Marcia 6, to &Alan ..ETNA (s s.)—from Liverpool, March 8, to Corotantioopla Matoca—trom Cardiff, March 6, to Conatachnopls Bau.nroemm—from Greenock, Much 6 to Calcutta Booms Arius—tram Greenock, Much 6, to Moulmein 1 / 6 6T0s—from gwanace, March 6, to Malta Caeotise—from flamsgate, March 7, to Genoa Csatanaz—from Liverpool, March 8, to ... ........... ... Hamburg Dstrsts—from Gravesend, March 8, to Veraniso 0411 PG —from Swansea,' (March 7, to Economia—from Cardiff, March 7, to. Athens ELIZAJIMB CAMMILL —from Greenock, March 6, to Trinidad EQUATOR—from Plymouth, March 7, to ENCHAIMMIII —fTWil 0 d, Mirth 8„ to Bordeaux Easor —from Gravesend, March 8, to Hamburg gtaiLsoa—froas Liverpool, March 8, to.. Maranhan Paaosearr—frota Oarsmen, March 6,0 r... Gibraltar GLtotatir —from Gravesend, March S ir to ILO LISMIT LAWSOX —from !Amelia, Mare . to Constantinople lava—from 11°10:leo& March 7, to _Hamm& Jesus DALT—from Pill, flank 7, to .. ..W. C•ast &Attics Graves ”' “ 4, w. Jost:. Bastlow - from ~.avea.nd, March 7, to . Maas Jaa.rr SIISINAN—from Liverpool, March 8, to Dunknk LIONNt —from Gravesend, March 7, t 0........ ........... Groaner Limy—from Brigham, March 7, to LORI, 11AIII 11,0 U—from Falmouth, March 8, to Jamas Laser:num —from Greenock, March 6, to .Cape olGoodßopa Locarra—from Queenstown, March 7, to Leith Maw. Abets—from Cardiff, March 7, to Gibraltar MAIL4T. SMITS —from Greenock, March 6, to Triestad Minoo (e.s.)—from Liverpool, March 8, to Leghorn Maar All N—from Liverpcoi, March 6, to „. Valparaiso Naumvs—from Liverpool, March 8, to Laysitaeooarrs—from Gravesend, March 8, to tetwerp Rainbow —from Gravesend, March 8, to ......... ..... Belo Itosinaon —from llolyhead, March 7, to Onsmantinapis SWALIDIV—from Shield” March 6, to Caramels Sr. Fact —from Cardiff, Marchl7, to . Gibraltar Soaran—hem Shield', March 7, to Commaticople Sr. 01,01iSI—from dull, Match 7, to Sonsobrommax from Ita, agate, March 7, to Malaga Strunno—horn Liverpool, March 8, to ....... ...... . ..... Rotterdam Teem. CAIN (a)—from Liverpool, March 8, t 0.......... Genoa Taidura—fran Gravesend, March 7, to ..... ..........._....,Gossasey Tatietove—from Hull, Mach 7, to Davls Straits Varna' Maarna—from Pert-mouth, March 7, to Liverpool Wrcurre—from Gravesend, March 8, to Geelong WATKRZL—from Liverpoo., March 8, to Charlatan VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Iranbor (ship), from Domlsay for London, out 133 days, lat. 37.0 N. lon. 31.8 W. Lord Elgin, of Liverpool, lat. 48.51 N., lcm. 7.30 W. waiter (barque), for Constantinople, slarch 3, 42 miles S. of Scilly. TUE MANCHESTER PEACE SOCIETY is seeking sig. natures to a memorial to Lord Palmerston, in which it is said—" Your memorialists, being deeply anxious to avert that further loss of life which would result from au attempt, on either side, to achieve a deci4ive military advantage by operations at Sebastopol, would humbly, but earnestly, pray that her Majesty's Plenipotentiary to the Congress at Vienna may, with the least possible delay, be instructed to employ biq instant and beet efforts to secure, by an armistice, a suspension of hostilities pending negotiations." ' • WESTERN OP FRANCE RAILWAY.—A genera! meeting of the ehareholdere of this company was held on Monday, at the ter. Mi3Ulll. Rue St. Lizare, M. Rivet, the president, is the chair. The report showed that the total of the receipts amounted to 8,061,741 t. 16c.; and the experece to 6,212,1081. 26c. • leaving a ad profit of 1,831,635 f. bk. being a fraction more tha n 2Sf. 16c. Per share. The board prop osed to declare a .lividend of 26f. 15c., wind, when the ',f. already paid were deducted,would leave • sum to be given at preset:it of 21f. lie. per share, to b., paid at the ottioes of the com pany from the Gth of the present mouth. The dividend of 21;f. ISa was at the rate of 91 per cent. on the paid up capital. The accouata were then approved of by tlrs meeting, the dividend ..s proposed agreed to, and the question of the amalgamation with the Rosen, Haire, St. Germain, and ether lines, was passed by 1,063 votes to 35. [Adsertisement.—AT MR. MEcnfe ESTABLISH. near, No. 4, Leadenhah-street, London, are exhibited the Brest specimens of British manufactures, in rmine-cases. Work-berm Writing-cases, Dressing-bags, and other articles of utility or Injury suitable tor presentation. A separate department for Paper Muhl !Manufactures and Bagatelle Tables. Table Cutlery, Razors, Scissors, Penknives, Strops, Paste, to. Shipping orders ezecuted for merchants and captains. An extensive assortment of superior Hair and other toilet Brushes. N.B. The extensive alterations for Mr. Welles West End Establishment, No. 112, Regent-street, are fast approaching cora rdetlon. [Advertisement.]—HOLLONAY'S PILLS, AN IN. conritaanta MI DICIN¢ FOIL TIM CUM OF BILA AND ISDIGLATION.•••• Extract of a letter from Mr. James Henshall, of Ashton-under-Lyne, dated June 21, 1551. To Professor Holloway. Sires.l w u fcr a cmasiderslite period afflicted with indigestion, attended with (repent sickness. toes of appetite, giddiness, headache, drowsiness, and dim nets at tight, together with a disorganised constitution, which de. stroyeql the effects of a variety of reputed medicines; and deriving 03 benefit from them whatever. I commenced taking your and am haunt, in gratitude, to contest that they have been tho sole means of curing tee, u 1 now enjoy perfect health." Sold by all venders of medicine, and at Profestor Holloway's Establishment% 214, Strand. Landon, and be, Maiden-Luse, New Pock. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CARR.—Merck 5, at Limehotme„ tt e wife of the Rev. C. 11. Carr, of aeon. CART..R.—March 4, at Wickham, Mats, the wife of H. Carter, Eh+, of a daughter. DU ITON.—March 5, at Theresa-place, Hammersmith, the wife of J. Dutton. Esq., of a son. LUMLEV.—March 4, at Amiens, Iran •e, the wife of Capt. J. R. LumleF, e let Assistant Adjutant-General of the Bengal Army, Of twins, a daughter and a son. POlSON.—][arch 5, at Ct. Margaret's, Rochester, the wife of A. P leen, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ------ lIALL—LYON.—March 7, at the parish church. Kengoyto - , by the 1ter..1.11. Sperling, C. Hal., Esq., of Staple.ino, to Char.ctto Bane, second daughter of E. L)on, teq , of Suasex.place, he,eingtott New Town. Cy ,RAVE.—March 8, at Mayflad, flames. Mr. J. D. Rich, late of Roth, to Annie, only daughter of the late T. Y.. I:,:sgrare, EM , late head postmaster of Bath. RYDhlt —CLAP K.—March 7, at Pt, John's, Hackney, ty the Rea. Mr. Gordon, C. Ryder, Ell.. late of Canton, to recond d-urhttr of J. Clark, EM., of lilacs:ley. DEATHS. ArlilliszoV.—March 2, at iempl;73owe;by, Wostmoreland. advanced in year., Jana, the youngest and latest surviving daughter of the late George Atkinson, Esq., of the same place, end u i Bridget hie wife. CltlCHToN.—March 5, Catherine Graham Crichton, widow of the late Capt. J. Criehton, 11.E.1.C.C., at Halton, near Hastings. E-UtLF.—March 5, at Bekaa Vicarage, Rutland, Mary Car):ine, *fit of the itvv. P. B. Earle, aged 63. 11l SlSLEY.—ktareh 6, at Chapel House, Ealing, Capt. H. llemeley, late of the 46th Hest. 131H8EKT.—Mareb 7, William flibbert, Esq., of CLorlton.upon.. Medi° k, Lancashire, aged 59. LEE.—March 7, at Clapham.oornmon, R. Lee, En., aged 80. MoRRll.—Mareh 4, at 6outhilea, Sir J. Morris, Bart., sled 79 . PARE Itii.—March 5, at Ainalle's.buildings, Bath, Mr. J. Parker, aged 53. Printed and published by Wotan Etna HALM of No. 8. Lombard street, in th e Oity London. Printer. it the Offiee. In Lombard Street. In the precinct of Whitafriars.-4141DAT. Nana 9. 1866. a -JP%