The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-19 00:00:00

LITERATURE. Chursioda : a Tisk of Faith mid Chivalry, ami other l'oesos. Dv Fianna loser. Mont The title, " arti;it in words," may be fairly °on side Ito sir Edward Bulwer Lytton as his very pecu liar propeet), insiduuch .i he made it himself, fur hire if. At the beginning ..f a second edition of ens .4 hie later novels, the literary baronet wrote Ufa. to the Ahlptid i n wor t, d„i„ aw u, you, artist in marble, this welldoroi e”rk .4 my mature manhood ." respeeto.4 wh.ch oppressive compliment, and it. v..rollary invective levelled at adverse critics, 4.8 se believe, indulged in a few es traooliovoli, cati.te; rvivarks one of them being to the r 116:: flat there dwelt thou in Regent-street an ingeurnk- parson calling lunwU " artist in hair," to who. the work of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton ebool.l I. ive bar more properly inscribed. We eatop.t -.4giret any azootolubetit of this kind in rehot-ne, t.. Mr. Ernest Johes's volume of poems, which lw has dedicated to Sir Edward Bulwer nwnt, rhetorical, dexterous is imagery, arid isapiiwiid.ed in putt' . of kyle, Mr. &lust Jones would seem to have aheye.l au unexceptionably writ. t r •pohie in his Choice 44 a peg fur those artittie rlireeriese of ednuring sympathy which 'sake , q . his 4iodioutiiro whims to the author of " Zanorii." The mare we revel " Corey& " the MOM 'Villa M. us be•CilMis the feet of M. Ernst Jame be. out paralleled tuttorally to Sir Edward Mid wer Lytton. Let as a. 4 be understood as imputing • charac teristic hi... Merrily to Mr. tallest junta, though it is litienit to interpret the won,* .4 this same eLdiention in • way to avoid the plain Con. Amnion .4 *a avowal that lie has iu his time talked a ee.y great deal more than be has meant. Nir E .wand &Lem Lytton, as a consuom Si veneer of the argument "t eat the /111 0 11 1, 11 c ..f , ettere is he,..tul and shore the political Lamers- •.1 the laming .I.ry, " Mr. JOl,Oll 011entou 'irate, Li- belief that "the politic% of • Milton and a Dri lon, .livene though they be, perish like their live.," while "their poems are immortal as their souk " Now, ibises& Le true only in a *caw too little for 1 L high - sounding terms of the prop, eition. Milton's hdetical "pinion,. and ideas are lost ii. Ike splendour .4 his poetical genies. Nut is this all that Mr. Jones intends us to under stand whe: he alkak.4 of the politics of Milton 1 Are we to take no thought of principles which guided and g"verio,l Milton, moulded his thoughts, nay, inspired graudt-st poetry lls there really no hoc " the field ..f party and of passion"— we are quosing Mr. Ernest Jones—into that com mon grow, of "the higLer attributes of huma nity," th.r Republic of Letters to wit, except by the utter sacrihce of politics 1 An orator who has identified Ids oratory with the extreruest and the 'met deci•led political views will surely not be Let to an-s er us, "None—positively, hopelessly, none." " Cora”,) t" is a tale told in a erica of detached porno, cal ing in farm and metre. Thu youthful has, leave, his home to march in the ranks of life, and to tlg'.t by the "gods of his creed—Eno -Kr, laith, and Time." Nor is the soldier-metaphor a metaphor Corayda wins great distinction on the actual bell of battle, and, being severely wouniled, is borne to the royal tent, where he in first In "h• a hole awl then mimed to the household train "f the sovereign. This po *taste is a stroukwilled, Gun-mottled, eagle eye•l uuroa:rh, of the Marcum Alraachid caste. He has a ilamtliter, between whom and the page Corayila au attar 1 lllll• •nt quickly springs up, and the count. of their love is as rough as the most in satiably ronuautic reader would have the heart to wish. About the middle of the volume " truest timid sail Pohlad knight" are made happy, and the curtain fah, ou " l'orayda." Of the afte•rpieces ar " other poems" we may my, as of the opening and princi;•al perfonuance, that an adroitness of etpreetioe is noticeable throughout; epigram is distribute.; at intervals af almost mathematical equality; and as nearly as the most artistically ad. rued el.spieuce can resemble poetry, these verses of Mr. Eri.,-4 Junes resemble it. MUSIC. 11. AV if. ..S..IJAH OMURA, COVENT•GARDENI. The proper of the Pyne and Merriment esnaptay on &lucky evening. The operetta ef ituetoe" , p - , e1.1 the ir rl. we of Mr. Vincent Wallace. hi. Wet sods has not only sulliced to MI the theatre each wooing doe it. production, hat bee derided the manage avid an giving sine additional represeatationa tle Patur day eight Ins ..goon an received with increased favour. The caucus were numerous, and the principal nth/es amoral time rendlat Tbe following handbill, referring toils* past mama, sm. lonely circulated amongst the audience: M 17t 1880. " LINEN AND GiNittetif, -11 i• close uch .4 o h, ar third Mierla•h opera swoon present+ us as opportunity of again theatre% v. , for the liberal support with which you have rt.. n. our emideavours to Please you- -a support which II shall ...el hr ear pride to merit, and constant eadetvour to nnamtvil. A 11... as t.. place Wore you a few o f the statieir..4 ear pest proceedings, and to request you to accept the as a guarantee for our future ones. Ia three sessom we here pewter...l four Kngleh "pm.. and one ptretta native conirocrt. eumely. Roe , , ;1 eastale and fttlfe ; l'oooromr, by Mellon.; Roomtor,l,t , L•lir; s Lerher, by Wallace Also Merads, Ihnoteti, awl a rip... taint in who.. merits the public appreha time has horn the beet test. Again we reque.t Ersglish c.r. omen who have works complete, or is • state .4 reparation, t.. et.loaist to with the nixie. in .1 1 ,1. e lb, we sae nudge our aresagemerits accordingly. We he.. she .4 intosineing to the English op.- sa..ic stage the follosong KNOW. artists :—Mlos Parepa, Kim Insevill. Ile. Rllng, Miss Thirtwall, Mks (lmen, Mr. Lasko, II- ifeediesiel I :l.wee hum artist whose Ices we math deploiel. Mr. Pate., Mr. I :rattan Kelly, Mr. Wall. worth. Mr Home. Ac., Ilaziag the three we lam . _pow fei artist author., rear, tr the sum ut 711,T1W. This Wins of a private astute, wocild not la tairsied M Las an you, our gweeine. patc.us. but that AuLl Amy keee s v spare SY 50 plums rat and to deserve your W. an.isly _ii that tbrough us a great hams be. been reeptasel le ear slider and brother artiste, merely, the esresniteparden hind, which bee been closed to appbmst. sin lb. year lets. It is with feelings of =le sada. we take the opportaaite .4 acknow tbe we have remised twat bar Meet Owners Ms== Week kis Royal Mona the Prince I '..newt, the court, nobility, mid pab:ic, adding • Amide is- , mere to am mtives, and boars: sal bell. hisety eur vadmialtimg as undartadeg width its yea will 'WHIM all as therein) it shall be Ike study of our Iv. t.. eamort that of esieblinking im Masked a lsgiti- Mi%la Ron 41 renthel. Opera. Trusting to Indi yes went memo al: , rectproc sty In meet ear eadenesses this be. helia tasnifestol towards um this, a.d with sin tem timak• to all aim Esse misted as, anima sad tithes tbeel... my bid yea swat respectfully awl gratsfally toad twat .irtehari--Adisa. leigw.t) "Letts.% Pest. Ifrassars." WILUND HAMM.. It gal. l Oat thy 11•11 . w will Ir the LA el Mire Pprier awl Mr. iiiitriweee eeeepetee Coorretiardea. At Cr teinegentim el their lease It I. uncleroual that Mr. tire will e.-awe the reopmeihilities d &shah opera der* the winter amesthe tt s•R CD HA I VONIc Sacs ITT, Z RIZ-HALL Smears •i7l M p.AuiM4 IMlfity wit, March ZL •ith MdThr. Narepia. Mr. Sim* Keefe., Mr. Willy. api Mr. Wet:, prtecipal rocalutn. RoT u47oturis or Srsosoves.—Tho U.ll.7ruzg LaTies nadenpari the LMT emandaatioaa tle• elm.i.eaa. were minified aisealeue at the college at a ea visa (• 4 ilar bean d [saminm...tie 16th Met., vis J..ha lidernmis. Teddingten, mar Transtal4e, L.S. A.. 2, ISM; name itilea, linehheak lise•lnshit LS. A.. Y. 1, NM; Jaineetre m at N.a+d melt etetrise. tlerkenwell, LS.A. . Nee. 111. lOC Lowe Mir& Martia'redese, Tratalearequare, Dec. 4 1 5 : limy MnfithAmns, LIL A., Ms 22. ROC J.N.r. HAM& &rest, 1. 11 • A-• Dee. 214 I. Jamie leashden, Grimsby, Lizooolnehne , LPL A . Apre 11. ltr 7 Imam Hurd FnAne, Ro mer. t.hirc. La A.. Jena 2. MO; Ralp Liatae. ehomoT ir LEA.. hem 10. POO; Frown Clarke Howard, Leonia. Lel A., Joao 7, ISM Hemp Cock land, Kaalvans Martel, esdfolk, LII. A., Nesbit 17, iiso zaw."l n.sit ► Walter., Leek. Stallordehese, LILA., No armisr & MS; Jacob Al.htee, Wick and Ahem, near Lw, A., .1 1 4 2, I=tt; Frederic Perham, Maidstone, LICA., A pen 10. 1030. Joie Hord, Valles, mar Bristol, LILA., JIG , A . izte2 ; WJlrm Paine Prim birthed. LA A. 5. well ; Wilhant Ortoo "tn. Cirter•dr..t, Wainer*: L.S.A.. 2 , dy t. IMF; Alfred Scotchletris re India& Yerh. .hire, LS. A... 1 4 i .. irvetedwr 111411; Christ...oer Kirby, Ha- Was. York...him, Le. A., lkity 6, Ill 2; John Ivy' Man, Ti,..nor. sod Loml.. LPL 41, Nay 16,16!11; &heard sinks, 11cleelev. Verlieldre, L.B. A.. April Ilk DM; ('Earls. Pivot l'boorlareereee. April In. I <4; and Pretlectie Olook /Iwo , . • THE _EXPRESS MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1860. Ni VAL 4ND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Y*RCR 18. By onler of the war department, M Ni•ric. of ex periments with the Whitworth gun will )e carried out et the voertirnent practice nags, Miweburysem, ander the supprintewirnce of Colonel J. W. Mitchell. R. A., Com mandant the School of (tannery, not the I tdaaric• Se lect Committee, rouges e( Colonel M. George, C. 8., prw sideut; Captain Sir W. Wiseman, R.N., Colonels Robin son, R. F.. (tressthewl, C.R, I).C. L. and Smythe, R. A. Th e w leprev, screw steam-vessel, Commander Blowilield, which anit”o last week from the bird-ten anew having returned storm, Is ordered to be paid off at this an Thursday next. POW/SMOUTH. MAIICIII l& The Osts.rne, paddle whiljacht, is ordered to be ready fer ees by the sad of She will accosniany his Koval Hii;hnees the Prises Wales to Canada, sad is being fitted olt for his aecouunotistion while there. It is mobable that his royal highness and suite will embark on board one her Majesty's frigates —rumour says the Enry idea -anti that be will be accompanied by Prince Alfred. The court is expected to return to London on Wed se.day nest A my.l saints was fired at one o'clock this afteninon front the gammon and the Alpe in port to commemorate the birthday 4.1' Ler Mild Highness the Princess The Ariaeine. 2b. screw I ' is, Captain Edward W. Veasittart. sailed yesterday for 1 • to join the Channel egambon. The Meant= all ri aanuinder Huat , 4eamed ..ut harbour to make a trial of her engli,c,i DEVONPORT, MAaca 18. The :11utirae eddied foe Val SU yeiderilay. The Amalie 1110,011 hem &sth America sod the West labs 111111 will be pH ell shortly. The Nan., IT, Oritiff, Captain Graham, was reported ready fur sea yesterday, sod will mil in a few dairy for the Pacific. la Harbour—lmprovable, Royal Adelaide, Cambridge, Welbagtos, Nile, faranarock, Porcupine, Diadem, Biter, /Sylph, Avon, Naut il us, Redwing, Trafalgar, and Dee. be the Saud—Thies Fish and Ariadne TIIII INDIAN Asia.—There is a strong rumour 011111 , 1 M fib well.laterensd quarters that the' cabinet has de. terminal ea allowing the cavalry and infantry of the baba. Amy to P:1114111 as a kcal force, with the title o Koval, but lobos its orders from the Indian gireernitieut. the Ea gleson am' Artillery of the three presidencies are, it is said, to he soolsomated with the royal corp. of those services, a orwire which, if fairly carried out with ',pill to contpais• tine tank, wia ro,bably give general Aided Scrvire (Maw.. Tel CAMP AT COLCIIRATRI. --C.,lutirl Dixon has retuned to the tamp at tokhester, after lease of atones, and bee rseseve.l the commas' of the 9th depot battalion A rumour continues current that large swain banacks are to be erectsl ..0 the parade ground uear the Itilitarrroad. &ewe of the statements which have appeared on the subject seem, however, exaggerated and improlable. Colonel I.W. den, R.E., ha. succeeded (Aimed V. all, R.E., as commend ing officer of Royal Engineers in the eastern district. Tun Dineen! or MALTA.—It would Ap i a from the follow* entree. of a private letter from (says the Usith-JSerriee Gazette). for the authenticity al which we can v.sch, that, notwithstanding the inerrant istmehange of friendly Aloes just now going on between the French sad English governments, the latter 11.. not feel themselves justified in remsining entirely unprepared for 'wettish t is. " I hit correspondent &a y e "The fortress is being pieced in a state of complete defence ; and I hear from sane of the artillery that every bastioa is armed to the teeth, and everything is reedy for action. All the ammunition ii Ming transported to Valetta. solliat, in spite of the many peaceable declarations of the present rider of France, it would appear that the British government is pre. pariag for any emergency that may arise:" CIRLAT MORTALITY LEONONT RETURNED INDIAN Tnoorit. --We hare already announced the arrival in the Mersey of the Groat Taxmen* one of the clippers belong tag to Messrs. Bain.. and Co.'s Black Ball line, with troops, who were disbarged ue the termination of the Indian ohm page, on their declining to be transferred fmm the service af the company to that of the crows. We ret to state that of the LOCO who were shipped, about GO died on the voyage, and about lOU of the survivors were on Thursday evemog transferred frusta the ship, in can and spring carts, to the Liverpool workhouse, many in a most distresing condition, sons of them not expected to live over the night. They were surf-ring chiefly from dysentery and scurvy, ap parently intiocc.l to a peat extent by the leaut of proper provisions and accomnio&tica during the voyage. The men complained loudly of the treatment they have received, but as en inquiry will take place into the matter, we refrain from any further statement. at present. Since Friday after noon four ones of the unfortunate sufferers have died, end the Liverpool comer (Yr. Carry) has issued summonses calling a jury for the= of inquiring into the cause al their deaths. The Colnitenees today. Ten SLAV C TRADL —A correspondent of the Nett York noes, on board the UMW ilium ship Portsmouth, writ* from St. Paul de leamio, goys :—"The few months' experience we lu,ve bed on the else* has n.• altogether tsaen thrown away. It lee tbereeeMb cuevioced us that the eillOill slave ass is, we hay say, Enid with slavers, who are pmerally from New York, cleared from the ARAtoni.hutiAr, brim* all the applies's@ of the lode with them, and hi: mamma about on the coast, oder various pretenoes and diepines trails partionhdy under that most spe ck. obtaining ram a--anti) the favourable INIONIMIt bevies arrived. the serge le shipped, and a few holm has them oat et dew. so the way to the West iodise." TM V SH sr 12MIDIEAT of Id Wit each, lift, did Seely aiiliitair4 With 60 added. T iceb winner of pay handicap retie VIM, utter the declaration of the welshes, to cony sth extra. WS be ridden by gentlemen, Ito ; *keys allowed to ride by ruins Illb extra. Teo mike. .12 subs., 7of whom declared.) A t e ;t 11 4 Mosel le st lb 11 11 11=er . . .... 6 10 It Brother to 1111$4 $ $ s Priesseof Orange .. a 10 6 A 811111PKIMOS Id 20 sore. each, h ft, for then twomelds ; Mils, Set 71b : and dam, be Sib : throe by staler or oat et lalirea that never bred a winner allowed 3lb . If both, Mb. =lron In, eked 3 Whoop. (4 subs.) Overton (31k, Lady d. Little Lady, Lava TUN PT AND HANDICAP of 6 sem sea, eft, with 23 added, for Ihreeyr-okis sad upwards One mile.—To ekes and name this ~Ms. 41 UMW PUTS et 60 sor► for ell ages Any number of =ambehmsens to tbe lame owner may start for this plate. Wier the welshes ho ot to carry 61b extra T. Y. Ama Age Alb Amiumrie s z ! : = Dick 6 713 $ 7 10 II 0 Lord Palmerston . ... 3 7 • I . 2impten 4 10 Outlet! 7 7 3 7 Lice 4 8 Marsden 4 7 6 =ler 4 3 cby Bacabiter—Jocoes 3 7 6 6 Athos mak a 6 Norton IMP bane 4 3 Macbeth 3 5 3 The Gies 4 3 Little P01l Harwall 4 0 Tins Pamotatr PLAY' of 50 morl: 111 : hi the e 7 the Bent. with 10 soya tow mooed lone: 3-yr leaf: brat llst 81b . five, UM Oh : eta end seed, ISA 12111: bred bones to carry 7Th eriria ; Ways end pilaw salotred ge r to be ridden by farmers Two Who. Odes,y, by Perkin Warbeek, Aso. Waft by 111adhotind dens Lady Emily ti-b) It lishtliiime 3 Mg, byßetty Windhound, her 4 W The ks Wesel, by Woolwich— /El Bariock Judy H own sby Windhond—Tbe Ms, eleniele intrepid aan, , daniJudy Odibases dam I . WITAIIIDAT. - The DIRDALE STAIRS, of IS sort each, with 0 added . 12at mak Winners of 111. Mee to carry 7th stirs: twice, 10Ih : Ono Item 14Ib . and the winner of a handicap value 100 son, Mb Wes : weights accumulative hurdle rave and snatches incepted : half-bred bones allowed 7lb : horses never baying alerted allowed 61b. To be ridden by gentlemen, dc. Two mike. pi sobs.) Age Age Age Ilkpie 6 Vertumnus, by Ifedora It b) ... a 6 Grecian Mies Reour=g2_,Y =sox, by Judyliman ti b) 0 Mg =— Odl• Sir Bertram .. a Gala tun AI. it GMT rotor 6 i , 6 Tax GRUAT WARWICRAIGRIC HANDICAP of 20 sore each, 10 ft. end 6 only if declared, with 50 added. The winner of any handl e, value 100 sore after the declaration of the weights to carry 111, extra: and of two such handicaps, 101 b extra. The second hens to receive 00 soya out of the stakes. Two Falk& tie subs, 96 of whom declared ) Age st lb lb t tmeudence st 10 4 8 5 ?hiked 3 fl isodoctor oO cum 3 610 Dana* 3 0 by Surplice-oe- Owellyan oirtina Mu TWO414:10.11TARIO of 6 Ines each, with 49 added, for two-ye-olds : milk SA 71b ; and fillies, bist 41b . a winner before Igniting to carry Mantra. Straight run In, about 3 furlongs. fO6 0 11 1 10 4" Orion. TM Norman. Ilverlasing, Southport, My lady, lig of Kent, aftion .ale to Cantle:to. Lady Clifden, MaYSY ! Mercury, Duplicity Overton, Zodiac, boa to Meg Menthes. Maid of Parr. ch c by WOolwieh—lntagrfty, Conqueror, lady Ifacdo- Montitebank. Little lady, Lava, Ada de Clue, Scandalous, Il Relief, Lady Little, Eszly Lass.Lass. Crocus. lighlilClP run of 40 soya., foe all ages. Any number of boom lishieglog to IS. some owner may start for tb=e . . The Ma)n" Win Is be isil bp aseflon fur fit, Ac. Three i (14 Asps Alb ' lady Ktniston 6 9 0 lesettous ..• /0 etA Mandan 4 7 2 Mountain Ask Buttercup Creeper 4 6 6 Mountebank 9 6 0 ec each, ft, gentlemen riders by carrying eib extra. Winners yMb extra. One mile (l3 @aim( AT st lb Wanders" ll Pactolea 5 9 Orlllade a thentael a 0 Athos Norton Narsethills 1 1 1 1 7 11 • 7 6 Taman 3 7 6 Ileetteth Wrzna HAMM! a 10 sou. professionals Mowed to ride I f Edo Ent"Rigout. NIETHOPOUTAN COUNTY ODITITIL Sitting da)4 appointed for the present week. Samminurria, St. Martin's.lane —Monday, March 10 ; Tues. gypo~cravat% Fore adesdq .ll:lrVandr.42gectleidaY, March ri ; Thurs da. 2S: Friday. ^_s. baoitimat, %Muskrat! a-prong—Thursday, March 22: Fri day, 23. maoßzarrcn, Oldutreet.rosd.—Tuesday, March 20; nun,. day, 22. Bow, lairneld.road.—Wedncsday. March 21. Murry:casein., Great Prescott-atreet.—Tuesday, March 20; Tliarsday, 22 ; Friday, 23. BOCYFIWAIUL, ['wan street, Borough.—Tuesday. Mama 20 Thursday, 22 , Friday. 011111 - 111 CH —Wednesday, March 21. Wool.wmo2.—Thunday, March 22. Laaisrle. Camberwell liew.rowl.—Tuesday, Match 20. Car or LoNDON, Oaldhanalidinge.—Monday, March 19 Tuesday, 20; Thursday, 21; Friday, EQUITY COURTS.—MAsca 17. (Before the Lord Chanceller sad the Lords Justices.) THE EARL Or TYRO= V. MARQUIS OE WATERFORD. ' The arguments in this pert-heard appeal were renamed. The matter came before the court as a special case and as an original bearing. The points involved turned on the con struction of the will of the late Marquis of Waterford, who died in March, 1e1.59. By the will the testator gave Ford Castle and all his lands and property in the county of North umberlend to hie wife for her hfe, and after leaving 1,001:W. • year to his sister, the Countess Talbot, went nu as follows : " If my wife has • child I leave to my said child all my pro perty of every kind except my wife's life intereirt and 1,600 t a year to my sister. In CYO my wife has no child by me I leave my Irish property to my brother, Lord John Beresford, and his children in succession." Lord John Bereeford, the brother, is now Marquis of Waterford, the late marquis havini: without issue, and be has four children all under = prose questions raised by the case were, what interest nt marquis and his children have in the freehold 'AW end chattels real of the late marquis under the words " to my brother, Lord John Berefoni, and his children in snoenrion," and then whether any, and if so, what portion at the personal estates pared under the will, end to whom and for what interest. TISW .ktcen4;y-General, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Mr. Erskine, Mr. Hobhouse, Mr. Ferrer, and Mr. Ha appeared for the different portico. The ease was nut concluded when their lordship. nee. (Before rm.-Chancellor Sir John Stuart.) WOW r. COLE. Tide was • motion, on the pert of the plaintiff, that the defendant might be ordered to discharge him from prison. The snit wee instituted to set aside • deed, dated in 1857, by which the plaintiff purported to grant an annuity to the defendant, payable by weekly instalments of 1/. each. A reference having been made in the suit to the Chief Clerk to approve of • oomp,nmue, the Chief Clerk certified that the plaintiff should pay the defendant 501. in respect of arrears of the annuity, and ft weekly from the let of March last. While the matter was before the Chief Clerk, and before the date of his certificate, the defendant w ed the plaintiff in the Clerkenwell County Court for the arrears of the annuity, and the plaintiff was committed to prison by the county court judge for nonpayment. The plainti ff now moved to be discharged from prison. Mr. Greene, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff in support of the motion ; and Mr. J. 'W. De L. Oiffiud for the defendant. The Vice-Chancellor made an order discharging the plaintiff from prison, restraining the defendant from pro ceeding at law against the plaintiff, and ordering the plain tiff to pay the defendant the arrears of the annuity which bad become due since the Ist of March last. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood.) BIADO T. BIUGHT. This suit was instituted for thepurpose of taking.accounts on the footing of &partnership between the plaintiff and Mr. John Bright, the member for Birmingham, hi. brother, and some other persons, which was formed for the purpose of manufacturing carpets and printing them in colours. The main question was on what principle tho accounts were to be taken. — Mr. lien., Mr. De Gez, Mr. Daniel, sail Mr. Little, were for the parties. The case is still uncoacluded. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—M-tacif 17. (Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) IX RI JANES IL JACKSON. This insolvent, whose case was previously before the court, was further opposed by Mr. Sargood for Mr. Scott, the Chiunberlain of the City of London. It appeared that the insolvent was one of four sureties to the City for a loan to one Richards of 3001. out of Wilson's Charity, no part of which had been returned. He (insol vent) had an annuity, under his father's will, of 30(., which, by his insolvency, would pus to his wife, and he exclaim himself from doing anything for the City by saying "he did not know how long he might live with her. His Honour dealt with the case by a judgment of six months from the vesting order in November, at the suit of the City of London. PUBLIC CAUTION.—The COmmiaiioll44ll have issued the following notice :—" Whereas certain peesone are in the daily habit of frequenting the office and passages of these courts by offering themselves as guides and assistants to strangers having business to transact in the office, and by impending and receiving money from such strangers undee the false pretence of being in some way officers of the court: The public ►re hereby cautioned from accepting the services at such people, and informed that they should consult the board affixed to the wall of the outer lobby, which will direct them to the room they are in quest of. The object of their visit should be stated to one of the officers behind the inclieure, who alone can give them the information they seek, and who alone are entitled to demand or receive any fee for so doing. !Mews of • pabei °mutable was that she had taken her tlingitinssite infant, about three weeks old, from where it had been placed to nurse, and had drowned it in • pond, which she pointed out, and where the i b , :iLwas found. His LortLhip said the question for the ury to decide was whether they were satisfied from the that she put the clifld in the pond alive. If they were so satisfied, they would find • verdict of guilty of murder; hut if they were not satisfied, they must acquit her. His Lordship also ex pressed regret that • surgeon had not examined the child in order to have given an opinion upon it, as to whether it was thrown in alive or not, or whether an opinion could be formed either way. The jury, atter a few minutes' consultation, returned aver diet of No. Guilty. THE.POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. Marra PowszantlJamer, engineers, Webberetreet, Black. friars-road, were charged under the Metropolitan Manage ment Act, with refusing to remove a certain projection in front of t hey premises, to the annoyance of the public. It appeared that for some years the premises in question had been in a dilapidated state, and the front in the Black friars-road was occupied by small shopkeepers, who placed their good, out for eale three feet from the frontage, where there was an old railing. About two years ago Messrs. Powis and James took the whole of the extensive mar of buildings on a long lease, and rebuilt them at considerable expense, and finding their Axvement in a dangemus state they repaired it, and ed a substantial iron railing to protect their boundary. It impairs that the inhabitants of the line of houses from Boundary-row had given up their frontage to the pariah authorities, who paved it, and now Mr. Wellman, the sur veyor of pavements of St. George's, sought to compel Messrs. Powis and James to surrender the frontage, which they had been at so considerable an expense in Mr. W. Edwin, who attended for the d endants, con tended that the frontage belonged to his clients, and that it had been railed in from time immemorial. They had never given it up to the parish, and as soon as the defendants found that their frontage was in a dilapidated state, they eutetantially repaired it, and now it was of great utility to them. In fact, it was nmemary to them in their business. (Mr. Edwin! here produced a photographic view of the pre mises for his worship 'e inspection./ Mr. istireham mid that he had seen the premises, and the =y adjoining. There were railings in front of the en, and a vacant space paveable, and he supposed that a few years ago the frontages of the houses in the Blackfriars-road were all fenced in. The question was, whether the frontage now in the occupation of Messrs. Powis and James was ever given up to the public. Had it been paved by the parish authorities Mr. Wellman replied that it had not, and for more than twenty years he had observed an old railing in front ; but still, if given up to the public, it would be of great advan tage, and do away with the annoyance complained of. Mr. Bonham observed that Mr. Wellman's evidence was a strong fact that the frontage belonged to the premises in the occupation of Messrs. Fowls and James ; and, as far as be had seen, there did not appear to be anything inconve nient or annoying to the public, therefore he should dismiss the complaint. UNIVEILSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAN satvoz, M.Lacu 17.—The Vioe-Chanoellur has announced to the muobers of the senate, that be has resolved from the emonnesioners arf pointed by the elembridge Univenity Act an order of I her Majesty in OemesiL dated Much 7. 18110, and declaring her appreiredua ot the statutes for the future regulation of LIM mathematical prufeseonihips in the Uni versity of Cersbridip which were framed by the oomnus sionera, and laid before the council of the senate in the swath of July. 1859. XlNo'n C. )1.1.1,4 E. —Will IAIII Mackworth Young (brother if Mir Usurp Young, Bart.) wee on Friday admitted a wieder of this oollege. SPORTING. THE WARWICK SPRING MEETING. TO THE =Mt OE TEE 111.1104.4. San,—The rogation_ pat forward for the War wick f4prisig Illeetang al Taney, Weinee.lay, awl Thum day sett, hobj.out but Mils promise of large fields, and there will be nothing .4 inkwell on the }iris day but the Trial Stakes, for which there is a prospect of an inciting ammeter, it being oa the rade that Promised land, Life. bait, Gampard. and Dartmouth will meet (at racing weights). That they are all at home over a mile is y a wls out by Slow public performances, and Lifeboat ran an gamely under his Pet. in the Cambridgeshire last October that tiaspard as mutely he minuted to beet him at 71b. for the year. Let is me Promised Lead at the post, how e ver, and he will prove himself • teak impostor if be cannot beet the two ; ad - • line will ben useful to the Woodyeste's stable that they inay risk exp.** their " crack" for the of obtain's; a MeIINOT such • pair, which wield e 'available to them if thee have s ay ,' good thisp" for the hmedicape. The Wiliongliby a. looks almost tempt/ft • hat for the Priam of Drage ae the Goa Meese:etas doe. for Little Lady ; but the MC is pretty oyes ; ffeepleta. 5 yr., 9a, heft is. of the best is, if we e..e piece any reliance in hi. getting home before Vigo at Nottingham whoa conceding • lump of weight. The Great Warwiehaire Radical,u to brag tog...tiler a couple of spring misdate. in In 4 yr., 9.t, and Philcatel. 3 yr.. Ca bill., and mate of them will have t., " go," to • cerbouty. The tint mentioned ha. • little the beet of the w e ight., et this t me of veer, and if he ran heat the beet of W. iprolehly Heel., 4 ore, Sat 10Ib, se Chirp might be kept for anaothior hettet) he will not be far out, but perh4p• just g... 1 en- nigh to .p it his Chafer Cup CIUMOII by • Mb royalty. The Two•year.old Stake., over the ridiculous barite.. 11 3 furlong., will depend a, much 011 the "getting off" that the Lady ridden, superior as she 1. to all the puhiic performers, way find hereelf " chopped" by the flat UPI. Lady, must be very lay j doe. not gain three or fear ' advant age a t t h e start. Fractious, 6 yie, set Chentrea.. 5 ore 7 4 1111 ) , will I.th be found at home for the three-furlongs Handicap ; sad in the Weiler we might have the Prince of Orange, aged, 9st 11116„ malswhere ear the winner, with top .,, g i g ht, L o a aler= i ll , yrs, lbst, sot very for off. The lee 4 day is almost devoted to jtuilying, with which it is not me province to Warn. Wince my last there have bees several important more mint. in coenexion with the Northeniptowhire flakes, Rattlebiee having to give place to Claire, Forager ithe latter having clamed oat so mealy, a fir, that be meat do good lade for the three year di), sad Plillonael, and his start tag sot a airtaisty. lam also afraid the admirers of will ma see bar at Northiapptok there being te ats of her not peoceedigLe: tio woo lunar of her way at daring the Lot or Wm any, ; still, the pros pect d • Gad is very great, and we are pretty certain to see eraW aim& intreffseed into the snake. at War wick.-1 ie., METEOR. /WARWICK SPRING miceruich—Teitonow. esimard. : airt N Wirob. Berl f Coventry B Spenoer Lacy. W. Jedip elm% ft WY. Hilo :try. Ciento( Me *min: & Kam • ileums tir I ma seek with is added ; for two ;at aed three yr nun Set 10h. The sinew to be mold for lOS soya : U for 70 seva, I. be allowed nb few SO eon 1411.: to be sold by oseties Maw the nee. he.: maidens allowed 411.: and fillies and pinata. Bb. the fortoap. To eine end mew this etedes. Two MIAS intim of 10 awn ark with 50 added: three yr odds. M: Seer. set Oil On, set St ale sod med. Set 411 e =Woe One yr olds at the tine of tenting allowed 31b arrlds• her yr *ilk . sad metdeaSz .. olda sad upwards. NM TM Ilhe Oeuns min S yn . The hominid Lem& 4 ;Fa t 3 yra . I entire. 4 yr+ . The ties. 3 yrs: , Dartmouth. lyre. OnctrJ. 4 yn . Lifeboat. 5 yn. after tie weights ow - — owt to Lord Berkeley Stapleton - et - I0 11 0 ... 6 10 11 io.:o ; Jo -; 10 2 MOCHA I 1a 0 MICH of Omer 6 II 1° Harry 4 lt TIM Watron RAMSAY , of 6 son. sack Y ft, with 16 son. added. for all ages. 16646416art5ra of a ale. To ekes and sagas by sic ..'eloat 1111 T 14•61676•464116 A MATCH, YS/. 'Mk. MUM& Your miles.—Mr. CAM rail Levity, aged. apt Yr. illiatinsales Anvils ;late Scylla;, 4 yrs. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. DT TAR LONDON AND NORTH WINDERS. From Enatoacquare to Warwick. Depart. Arrive. Arrive. 0.16 am. 9.36 am. 1111 " M. ISO p.m. 0.30 am. 10.40 a.m. L 46 p.m. 5.35 p.m. 7.39 em 1.36 p.m. 6.15 p.m. 8.6 p.m. 9.9 cm. 11.45. am. 6.44 p.m. 9.60 p.m. IE9 am. 1.36 p.m. Prom Warwick Depart. Arrive. 736 cm. 10.30 am. 8.40 am. 1.45 p.m. 9.45 cm. tO p.m. 12.10 p.m. 370 p.m. Da stee•oquare. Depart. Arrive. 12.30 pm. 5.0. poi. 315 p.m. 6.25 p.m. PAO p.m. 9.15 p.m. Tram Parallsgal Depart. ao am. 1137 a.m. 7.15 m. Ll 7 p.m. 11.45 am. 2.46p.m Tram Warwkit IMO ILILILWAT. fo Warwielt. Depart. Arrir7. - 7.:..s am. 10.30 am. 10.10 aut. La Ft 19_43 p.m. LM pa DAr • Arrive. LO p.m. AO p.m. 4.60 p.m. &S 5 p.m. to Paddiegtoo. Depart. Arrive. LO pa 11.46 3.0 p.m. 11.411 p.m. 7.66 p.m. 10.46 PYTCHLEY HUNT. ?LAM Palette tu be declared NORTHAMPTON AN I WUONTO !OR Luu. romuna's on Tuesday mak (LT gralm) Ago a lb . Min itilla 6 12 At twon liontetirlki Lord Newel Little I itrard 6. 7 Arladoe Penalty Tiara Drogheda Ardour Theodora Lady Ringing' 4 713 Red Nagle • Tl 3 Wel fteranza 6 7 II M 4 712 = 4 7 12 ' Vigo Velum° 4 711 4 7 9 Tlghtfit 4 7 $ Manelllals• firms 4 7 6 a talla Rand ilt. Clareess lesies 11611 Re Imo 4 7 8 1166 red 4 7 0l liromilliena 4 7 Urania Amiga 4 7 0 Ryder All .. Wlllllllll6 POS TO ifortsamnini Ora l AV It lii M. ig lb liaiserm =is a 11 Chippenbsm I 1.8 AIM 6 in 1 Lincoln 71e COM, • 10 Kilkenny Olmitare Shanks/1y t.... a lo Mahal Sear 6.b... 7 The Tartar (161) .... 10 Johnny .. ..... 6 6 Athlete The weights were &dared on the Mk inst. 44 9 Ant. Ago et lb id OMw $ U MOS 4 11 lhavels Priax•or $ 8 R•Sislineary 8 8 Confeitioner - a a 3 2 =Pippin a 0 Carlotta Traducer The Gentle 3 13 Hotly 3 12 Horace 1 b 7 Longbow, oat of N emu a 12 tart of rises a 12 Ise 3 11 of the May II U resell* Iherborne Pewstore beotherto Remedy 3 6 Lady Grosvenor Aretbuse 3 0 6 pays ft The International and Electric Telegraph Com pany have obtained the permission of the Jockey Club to eruct a station on Newmarket Heath, midway between the westand on the fiat and the betting ring. the ideeplechaae rider, died on Thureday, from injuries which he received whilst riling at Coventry 011 Wey. He has left a wife and three young children quite unprovided for. ACCIDENT TO A RACE-ZONAL—On returning from Onesatry and passing through London, on Thursday, Joskin woe run into by a cart, and so severely injured that its doubtful whether he will be enabled to continue his racing omen _ "THE Berircia Boy."—The editor of Porter's !Writ says --" The following letter is printed from the original manuscript in Hammes own handwriting lishary, January 26, 1860. —Dear Sirs,--A very good be. &saw far a man three thousand Mika from home, and dare not go out for fear of being drowned. Here we are, at the wittsbrta of the noble city of Salisbury, ensconced in en old farmhouse be the next two menthe to come. Before sis the world-renowned downs of Salisbury, behind us is the river Avon; ou the right of us the church of England, sad to the left is the city of Salisbury ; and here in the centre of them John, C. Heenan and Mends ; and loot, though not least, our cook, Mary Ana. I arrived in Liverp 1 the 16th, started for London that evening, reached London at 10, got in a o o end drove to the Ihisiseen's Head Hotel, went to bed, got up next morn. lag, went to Phalon's, got my moustache shaved off, and started fur a stroll down the &mad. I dare not walk with Jaek Macdonald, as every one Ina es the look tad for me. They had pictures of me in every andiahup window, with a Wig far east and moustache, so Jeek would walk ahead, end year humble servant would bring up the rear. In this manner we paraded the streets of Loudon for a w eek. _ . . I wee la • cockney suit and one of the Sued London hats (David's ain't a patch with an eye gime) that ',mkt suit Lard Dandreary in the Anieraint ssia, with three of the weaned men, for a body.guard, in London. It was getting too hot for us, so on Sunday last we held a consultation, and agreed to start for the MVO ry next met::. g. Next morning came, and. according Io the aforesaid agn-ement, we started at three o'clock' Monday, January the 23rd, for Salisbury, where we arrived the mares day ; put up for the night at the Leg of Mutton lan, kept by a man named Nash. Next morning darted to weer the city for a place to train. Hail not walked more than a mile when we tame acme one of the mod beautiful f ma .b n eeee I ever saw, which we immediately hired for the ma at lb ' ' • week, and hare we am in Use old farm. Mesa—Yuri truly, Jou C. Ramsay" pastilles MID Gorr° make no charge for plain simple, writer= sad eavelouea _sad aMertake to pay the anamis hi lay sea*. anateed on order. ..ver Its SIMS mailopma say alai sr eventy at a minute's notice. Oaks Maliaawy, kmathald maim as_ tiitama daimon, and ochoolo gegiellal Pries WI peat tem A sal lug of full es. In the pound. Mama sad GMT% PEW and envelope =dm% 24 and IS, Os. tied-etreet.-lAdverthimeal. I ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDorroms, MAzcz 17. (Before Mr. Juetiee Wightman.) William Hoary Reed, 37, who wee convicted on the lest day of the anises of obtaining money by false pre tences, was brought up for judgment. The prisoner had married a lady very highly connected, bat who appeared to have been discarded by her family, and be obtained 301. of a jeweller, at Chatham, upon the pretence that he had Ma of Exchange of very large amount, that were acoepted by Messrs. Hankey, the bankers, whom he represented to be his wife's trustees. The jury ream ended the prisoner to mercy on the ground that he had probably been deceived by his wife. The learned judge briefly alluded to the circumstances under which the prisoner had been convicted, and said he thought the ends of justice would be answered by his ordering him to undergo a further imprisonment of three months. _ _ lam Reynolds, 35, was charged with cutting and wounding Thomas Chambers. with intent to murder lum. Hr. Ribton prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Kr. 13harpe. It appeared that the prosecutor and the prisoner had been drinking together for several hours at a public house called the Buffalo, near Tunbridge, and in consequence of their quarrelsome and violent conduct the landlord turned them out. After leaving the publichouse they pro. needed along the high mad, still quarrelling, and at length they came to blows, and the prosecutor knocked the pri. senor down. The latter, after searching some time in hie pockets, pulled out a knife, and told the prosecutor he would give him something to run for, and stabbed him in several places. The wounds were of a most dangerous character, and the prosecutor was for twelve days under the ears of a medical man. The jury, without hearing the details of the evidence from the wither's, at the sugeetion of the learned counsel for the prosecution, and with the radicle of the learned judge and the counsel for the pri soner, in consideration of the state of intoxication in which both parties were at the time of the transaction, acquitted him of the more serious intent charged in the indictment, and found hies Guilty of unlawfully wounding only. The prosecutor recommended the prisoner to mercy. He was sentenced to six months' hard labour. OXFORD CIRCDIT.—STAITORD, MARCH 17. CzowN Couirr.—(Before Mr. Justice Keating.) THZ ACCIDINT AT KARL "NG PIT." James (fellow, engine tenter, was arraigned for the man slaughter of one of the nine collier. who were killed on the sth of May last, by being drawn over the pulley at Earl Gnurrille's Big Pit, at Stoke-npon•Trent. It was shown that the prisoner had charge of the engine at the time of the accident, and that he knew that men were corning up, yet he neglected to stop the engine before the cage, containing twelve men and boy", was drawn over the pulley, mid nine of the number were killed by being precipitated down the pit, and three by falling upon the pit When the engine was at work anal the prisoner was at the handles, two men entered the engine-house (contrary to rule) for shelter from the rain. By this circumstance the attention of the prisoner seems to have been called off only lung enough to permit the engine to make half a stroke, which comprised a period of ten ' seotods, yet in those ten seconds the cage ascended about twenty feet, and the catastrophe described was the mull. Tle government inspector of coal mines for North Staf fordshire &reed that it waste the loss of those ten seconds that the accident most be attributed. The jury convicted the prisoner, but recommended him to mercy. In this the prosecutor and the government inspeo tor joined. Mr. Justice Keating raid he should take these recom mendations into account, and also the fact that four hun dred colliers, who worked at the colliery, bad petitioned for the prisoner to he kept in Earl Granville 's service, and should *entente him to six weeks' hard labour.. MIDLAND CIRCIIIT.—DEAPY, MARCH 17. CWWIt COURT. —(Befor• lb. Jostles WUlee.) Mary Nuke, gt, servant, was charged with wilfully mur dering her infant child, on the 9th December last, at Marbeaten, near Deny. Mr. Bodes prosecuted.; the prisoner was defended by Mr. The case against the prisoner, which Ma* rested on the MARKETS. TALLOW. From the Circular of Messrs. Culvenrell, Brooks and Co., dated Friday Evening`. The tallow market has laboured under much depression during the week, an increasing desire en the part of holders to realise having been displayed to an extent that has at the same time created a somewhat general feeling of distrust, and which has resulted in &decline of about ised. togs. for Y.C. on the spot, and fur delivery this month, and fully Id. per cwt. for later periods, when compared with those current last Friday. That a want of omfidenee—not only on the part of holden, but also the manu facturers—should exist, Is in no way surpridug, when the statistics of stocks, imports, and deliveries are considered; inas much as they clearly Indicate the anomalous position in which the market it now placed: nor can we look for any revival In the demand until prices may have receded to a level when they shall be governed only by the course of supply and demand. If evidence were wanting as to the determination of manu facturen to supply only pressing wants, as well as of the general dull stet, of trade, it was fully testified to-day by the result of the public We of We casks wrecked Y.C. (stated below. ; for, notwithstanding the low prices accepted, many of our principal chandlers who were present refrained from buying. To-day the market has been vastly depressed, and the following are present prices for Y.C. via. :-67 5, ed. to fea for fine tallow on the spot 675. ed. for delivery this month : Me- for April to Juno ; and gas. per cwt. :ffiellersi for October to Moan tier. The aggregate imposts sinew Monday up to Let evening have been 7ss casks. The deliveries hive been only gig casks, and the present stock of all kinds is 34,860 casks, being a decrease of 402 casks when compared with the quantity on hand this day week. Town melted has been much pressed for sale during the I week at prices in no way governed by the " Market letter" of last Friday. To-day some meiters have been alien at 655, in anticipation of an espeeted reduction In the °Masi quotation of 3.., hut, as only 2s. 3d. has been conceded, the present " Letter prim" is his.—or say 665. 6d. per cwt. net. At this figure, how ever, oarsmen are evidently nut buyers, seeing, as they mud, that (Meese, etc., is to be had at a hoe price. The public sales today resulted as follows : Town Melted-25 tom "fair" announced for sale was not offered, In the absence of any probability of Its finding buyers. P.Y.C.-60 cadre let sort :sound tallow) of good quality were De 4, t a d bought in at SM. per cwt. M .-602 cmilis let sort ,wrecked tallow) proved to be the attractive feature of the sales, while the result may be said to be conclusive proof of the general distrust that preemie. The open ing prima was 665., which ;with the exception of one lot at 66a. 1,1., was maintained for 66 casks, when the biddings gradu ally gees way, lot by let, until 12s. wee accepted for 40 casks, which price however, created general competition at advancing prices, until 66a. to Ms. 3d. was again obtained—the last 200 koriginal, casks in the sale ranging from Ms. to 64e. Id. This disparity of priors, we should observe, in no way resulted from a difference of quality, the whole parcel being uniform and lotted in consecutive numbers. The portion repacked realised 525. to I its. M. per cwt. Odaumand Taganrog.—The catalogues comprised 638 maks, hut each was the feeling of buyers that, in the absence of any probs. bility of effecting sales, only 263 casks were offered, and of which only 10 casks were sold at 175. to 675. 3d. per cwt. for good mutton. Holders are evidently disposed to sell, and we regard these descriptions cheaper than any others at present rates. French-15 casks catalogued were also not offered. 011waltar.-26 cask. were similarly treated. Palm Oil is without any new feature to notice. Holders are firm, while buyers restrict their purchases to pressing wanta. Of 83 auks Whydah offered, only 21 cask, tine quality were sold at the We at Ms. per cwt. Cuero& Nut 01L—Cochin continues in limited request, and 117 casks good to fine offered, were all bought In at late rates. Cey lon was also difficult of We, and of 126 asks submitted, only about 20 casks were sold at 428. per cwt. for good to fine. carrom.—LivaarooL, MAN= 17.—We hare to report • quiet but steady market today. Th. sls are 7,000 bake. of which 2,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON 000D8.-IKANCliregit, MARCH 17.—The amount of the week's transactions has been very small, and the prospect of revered thinness Is uncertain, though we noticed an Improve. ment yesterday. During the week there has been a concession in price on domestics In some of the cases where sales have taken place, but there has been a very limited business. The heavier sorts have been much neglected, but the market being bare of stock, is tolerably Arm. In printing cloth. producers are making to order, and there Is no particular change In prices, except that the narrow widths are a shade easier In some ratan... In shirtingc Se-inches have been altogether neglected ; and in HA inches of all aorta the operations have been very few, sellers being disposed for fresh eentricts at a concession of lid on last week's rates. In yarns there Is no great nrinuess where contract, ' are drawing to a close, and In East India and Chins descriptions of mule and water in most caws prices may be quoted id. to ed. per lb. lower than on Tuesday weak. WOOLLEN.—LTKIM, Malice 17.—The market seas rather fiat thin morning. The attendance was not large, and the business principally In cotton warps and other light fabrics. The transac tions were, however, only to a moderate extent, and not equal to those of kat weals. HARDWARlL—Bliffiffitonex, MARCH state of trade In this town is marked by much of healthy activity. The manu facturers In all the leading branches are working full time upon orders. There is no appearance of elacknees In any department, and the factors, who ere most conversant with the state of the country trade, report of it as presenting Indications full of pro mime for the future. The labour market Is In a satisfactory posi tion in fact, ever since the commencement of the year there has been a difficulty in obtaining a sufficient number of men In Rome of the trades. In South Staffordshire and Zest Worcester shire matters are In much the same position: the iron trade Is undoubtedly rather rat, that being the only Important exception to the prevailing prosperity. 0011S.—CAMMUD011, MARCH 17.—Without any quotable afteratimi to price oar market was very dull for every kind of men. Wheat, red, Ins. to 43a. : white, {Be.: barley, Rh. to beam, 34.. to 405 ; sate, •to 131 s. CARLINLH MARCH 17.—We bad a fair supply of all kinds of Wheat wan ed. dearer, and [during samples of oat* and hasisy were much the name as last week. deed maniples of both were dearer, as high as 13s. Id. being paid for eats and for barley of very toe quality. Wheat, white, new and old, Ids. to 10s. ul. ; ditto red, new and old, lels. to its.; barley, new awl old, 14 41.1. to les.. tote, potato, 104. to lls. : ditto common, 94 to its.: rye, 14a. dd. to 15.5. ; beans, 20a.; p.m, 31 4 to YYs. ; dour, la. 111 d. to Is. It per stone oatmeal, Oa. to ta. . rye. meal, Is. 5d.: barterneal, Is. 4d. COLCHTIMER, MARCH 17.—A fair show of wheat and moderate of other grain. Wheat in slow demand at full prices. 11 illers cannot afford to give the prime required by farmers. Barley, beans, and peas firm : prices unaltered. OtOtlatirrr.g, Magni 17.—The weather this week has become much milder, and today is quite spring.like. At our to-day's market there was a fair supply of farmers wheat: picked lam. piss brought Is. per. qr. advance on the week, but ordinary runs Were no dearer. Foreign without change. Finest samPles of malting barley In demand at full prices ; grinding quite as dear. Beans unaltered. Data In retail demand at late rates. Importa of the week ending March 17 .—Harley, comstwise. 170: foreign, 4,020. Oats, Ireland, 1,170. Beans, foreign, 400. Sundries, foreign, 1,600 ism. OVILL7ORD, Mancg 17.—The supply of wheat today was only moderate. Higher prices being demanded, business wan some• what checked, but the middling qualities were generally placed at as advent* of Is. to 0., Bae iissupks not being In request. Sgrfai corm betags high rates for Wheat., tot to me. ; bailey, Ida to tts. ; oats. Vt. to 305.. beans, 40s. to 445. ; paw, tea, to 403. • - .• • • SZEIWORD, MARCH 17.—The wheat to-day for the best maniples Inn at BM week's twice/. Supply (air. Barley in lest supply Lot week's pekes telly e•apportc.l oat., peen and beans sold et quite ea mock money is lest week. Wheat, from Me. to 31s. per load ; Utley, Ns. to Na per qr.: coin 10e. to las. per qr.: peas, be, to tin per load Deese, kW. to SOL per lead. Ll*oloooo, Mad= 17.—Ths show of wheat wee rather Iwo 'boo last week, but the atisodance of kayos was toierebly good. The trade ruled active at an adrama) of Is told ; the beet white aorta nude S2s. ; secondary, 48s. to 505. ; fins red, 40i.: sseald nu, Ya . b 47 1. per hu stone. There wee not mach barley showing, for which the demand was fair. sod all wood staples were the torn In favoar or the seller ; mitts% la. te, die. par qr. ; tafstior, steady, 304 to 344„ par 30 slum Of cats the sappy wee scanty, and a Gar tusk was done at late rates; old, Oa. So Ste.: new, 245. to 274. per 2t stone. In henna 'the show of h WIN only moderate prices ruled fully as high as bat we e k 480. to Sts; new, 87s. to 445. per 38 stone. Fine flour, seconds/ 2.34. thirds, 31s. per sack of 9D stone. Stnitioni.g.tron.TYN C. MAI:CH 17.—We bane a faroomm„ change in the weather this mottling, wind 8.W., with a milder temperature. The supply of wheat tromps country this morn ing wasmoderate and sold readily at an advance of la per qr math ceuntry also commanded a similar advance : good rims of Norfolk red :albs. per bushel raillidng 49a., extra 60a, shire &nibs. 475. 6d., all per 6041b5. ' , bur was held firmly f o r gm for best marts, 325. 6d. being bid and refused. Malting barley mane and in demand : grinding steady. Malt slow Isle. Beam and peas more inquired after. Oats Is. per qr. Melt,. Arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise. 1,396 qrs. , (ruin, 200. Barley, coastwise, 56. Oats, coastwise. 2101 Peso, cu.t. wise, 12 Beans, coastwise, 20. Flour. LPN wax IsatsA Noitivicii, klaxon 17.—The supply of wheat was somewhat li m i te d , an d pd.es for all descriptions advanced Is. to Sr. per qr. The supplies of barley are now rapidly tailing oft; and as several Inquiries are still made for seed late prices are fully maintained. A trifling advance obtained CM flour. White wheat is quoted this evening. 471. to 61a red ditto. 40%. to 47.. beat chevalier malting barley. eta to 465.: runs chevalier ditto, 344. to 405.: distilling ditto, Ms. to 27a per quarter. Flour, 311. per sack from the miller. - - - • • NOMmottAff, Martell 17.—The show of wheat here was by no means plentiful. Sales were effected readily at an advance of L. to 2s. per qr. ; old white descriptions moved off at 505. to 5e5 new, 46a. to 645. ; old red, 445. to 601.: new, 425. to 40 1 . per 38 stone. Of barley the show was somewhat limited, and malt. lug qualities met a fair sale at fully the rata, of the week pre. slogs, namely, 375. to Qs. per qr. ; foreign Sasle, 31)4. to 445. per qr. ; grinding a quiet sale, at late terms, M 5. to 31s. per 30 stone. In oats there was no important variation, the supply being small: old, Vs. to 334. ; new, 245. to 295. per 24 stone. An average share of business was done in beans at extreme prices : old, 485. to 625. , new, a,. to tes per qr. Super flour, 365. to 30s. ; tine, 321. to 36e. per 30 stone. --••• • - • • • OXFORD, MARCH 17.—The wheat trade today was (anything hat brisk In congquemse t . of_ farmers and other holders demand iwilla4ito‘nrse Prime sanksgroct prices, whits w hich ppurchasers were on. per quarter Inferior ruled from sus. and upwards . red wheat sold Irons eta to ills barley was firm at last week's rates. Oats were In request, and ptuchasem had to pay Is. more per quarter. Beans a steady trade. no alteration In prices. Hog peas were worth from alika to 423. Flour, 3U., and 355. per sack. Best Dread, Md., rood bread, bd. the alb loaf. Hay from 41. to H. 10s. per ton. • • • • liardnel, HAMM 17.—There was an extremely short supply of wheat at our market this morning. The attendance wad moderate. Holders asked higher rates, and succeeded in realising an advance of fully is. per quarter ; In some cases rather more for hest sampled. Barley is in limited supply, and a fair trade at recent hhrh rates. A pretty good Wainer In eats. and samples In request. goalie and peas unaltered. Wheat, SM. to We.: barley, 90e. to Ms.; oats, bile. to 33.: beans, Ma. to 125.: peas, Ms. to 4es. Flour—Households, 394: seconds, 3Ss. per sack. ItocliAffruit MAUCH 17.-11 e demand exceeding the supply an advance of about Is. per quarter on hest aorta was readily old. tamed, but inferior and mcondary qualities of wheat underwent no Improvement. In Boar the market was quiet. The barley trade was rather inactive: good parcels for malting purposed, however, continue fully as dear as last week, the top price being 445. Grinding kinds were almost unheeded, and the quotations remain the sane—Yes. to 345. per quarter. Most of the oats on offer came to hand in good condition, but the trade, generally. in that article was dull, with no alterations In price. There was scarcely anything passing in beans or peas : the rate* for Leans are 40s. to Ms. and peas, 40e. to 46.. Wrangell. Maid% 17.—We have a moderate supply of wheat at our market to•day, which met a ready sale at an advance of Is, to b. per qr. on the prices of lust week. spring corn about the ens, with little offering. Prices to the grower ,—Wheat, white, new, nes. to dei.; extra, 504; old, 474 to 4A,; extra, 52a.. red, new, 435. to 4.54., extra, Me; old, Ma. to 495.; extra, 473., 4311 e. per busheL Oats, U. to La. Id. per stone. Deans, 388. to 411. per qr. Woacrontn, Iter.cm 17.—At this day's market we had a full supply of wheat, for which higher prices were asked. but the trade closed dull at Ile to es. per qr. above the rates of this day week, and the greeter part was taken back unsold. Barley seam, and rather dearer. Oats sold slowly, but were quite as dear. limns aria. Nothing doing In peas. - • • • • •• Yoga, MARCH 17.—There was a less supply of wheat here than usual. Samples, however, were in fair condition, and there was a good attendance of factors. Farmers asked high Vices. and obtained an advance of Is. to 2a. per quarter ; white qualities made from 48s. to 525. red, t2*. to 45e. per 313 stone. The barley trade was brisk, and, the supply being limited, last week's terms were well supported, and in some cases slightly exceeded. Halting kinds realised 38a. to afa. ; grinding, 32a. to 365. per qr. There was not much doing In oats, but holders succeeded in obtaining full rates, namely, sele. to 254 per 24 stone. Beans were In tole rable request, and changed hands at rather Improved rates. Pis. to Ph. per Su stone. Malt, 65e. to 70e.: rye, 325. per qr. ; dour, 335. to SSs. per sack. WATZR/ORD. MARCH 17.—Our receipts of grain from the country continue on a most limited scale, and there is leas offering by boat than of late. From abroad we have only one cargo of wheat to report for the week. No change of consequence has occurred In our market since the date of our last ; prices of all articles remain nearly the same, with a moderate business passing. Fenner• whmt moresupporta late rates, and for picked samples ed. per barrel money has been paid. Foreign quite as deer, and rather more enquired for. Barley saleable at our extreme qaotations. oats difficult to purchase at the prices of tide day schnight. but shippers are not disposed to pay any advance. Indian corn commands more attention, and the males for the week have been considerable. at previous rates. Not much doing In four, hot former prices are sustained. Imports this week.—Wheat. Loa qrs.; dour, 52 sacks, Exports this week.—Oats, 2,636 brie. ; dour, 724 sacks: oatmeal, 10X sacks. KIRKCALDY. MARCH 17.—At nor country markets this week we had fair supplies of wheat, which sold readily at tid, W ls. per qr. advance on bete rates few oats offering: barley seems to be quite exhausted. Here to-day we had only moderate supplies of wheat a n d oats, and small of barley. Sales ready foe MI sorb'. Wheat lii. per qr. driver: seed parcels of hooky and rota also dearer. Wheat, 425. W 50s. per qr. Barley, Me. to 42a. Oats. its. to 315. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Belle Creole ;American ship of Boston', from Liverpool for Mel bourne, 70 days, Nov. 30, lat. 39.24 S., lon. 35.2 E. Black Prince, from Madras fur Liverpool, March 4. lat. 41 N. lon. 82 W. Hotspur ,barque , , from Liverpool for Madras, Feb. 6, tat. 4 N.„ lon. 20 10 W. Hannah Tonnes, from Bombay for Liverpool, Feb. 1, tat. 14 S., lon. 8 W. John Scott. of and from London for Whampoa, Feb. 7. lat. 5 S., lon. 16 W. Merrington, from Afgoa Bay, Feb. 10, on the lone, lon. 20 W. Monteagle, from Bombay for London, Feb. 7. Sarah Newman, from (*Letitia for London, Feb. 10, lat. 13 N., lon. 36 W. Ties GRILLS EASTZHN. —The public will be pleased to learn that the directors of the Great Ship Com pany have decided upon immediately completing the whole of the work usceemary to fit the Great Eastern steamer for sea, so as to meet the requirements of the Board of Trade, and have selected Mr. Charles Lungley, a thoroughly prac tical shipbuilder, of Deptford, to do all that is required to the ship, and Messrs. Summers and Day, of Southampton, to complete the machinery. A careful examination has been made of all parts of the ship by Captain Carnegie, Mr. Breretun, and Mr. Lungley ; and of the machinery by Messrs. Penn, Field, and Gooch. Workmen leaven Mr. Lungley's yard at Deptford this day (Monday) to er pon the work of completion. [Advertisemeut.l 'rug LONDON AND CHINA TaLacillaYti contains a . timmary of News, Commercial and Ship. ping Reports from Chins, Japan, Philippinea, Borneo. Siam, Cochin China, Java, Singapore, Penang. Rc., by the mils lerr re ceived. Price Sd. Subscription, Ws. per sons= post free. in. eluding a Map of China, Japan, gc.—Dice, 337, Straud. London BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AIRD.-March 14, at Uelmont-hill. Lee, the wife of Mr. J. Aird. Jan., of a daughter. BIRCH.-March 7, at St. Petersburg, the wife of G. Birch, Poi. of a daaghter. BOSH.- arch 11 at Dnloe Rectory, the wile of the Rev. P. Bush, of a daughter. CRICHTON.-March 13, at Waterloo Villa, Anneld, Dundee, Kra. J. Crichton. of a son. stillborn. OW TN.-March 15, at the Holllaa, Twickenham common, Mrs. J. X. Gwyn, of a son. RRNT.-March IS, at Campden-grove, Kensington, the wife of W. C. Kent, Req., of a son. NIVITON.-March 14, at Brighton, the wife of the Rev. J. Newton, of a son, stillborn. SAYILL-)larch 14, at Torquay. Dr•oo, the wife of captain J. W. Savile, retired list WM 1 C.. of a son. SAUNDPAS.-March 13, at Ahergavenny Lodze. Tunbridge wells, the wife of P. Bounden. Eng . of Rio de Janeiro, of a sou. WALK RR-March 14, at Cilfton-gardens, the wife of J. B. Walker. Esq., of a son. WfTCHKLL-March 11, at Woolwich, the wife of J. Witchell, US., Lieutenant and Adjutant of H.lL'a .;rd Batt. Military Train, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. CAZALET-11414411ALL - March 15, at Constitution-street. Leith. by the Rev. J. A. White, of the Scottish Episcopal Church. E. Camlet, req.. of lit Petersburg. to Eliraloeth Sutherland, daughter of W. Marshall, Kay., C.D., Danish Coo suld leueral for Scotland. •• cox-HARWOOD.-March 15, at St. John's. Notting.hlll, by the Rev. J. P. Gell, M.A.. Herbert Edward. son of J. Con. E.g.. of Durhant-terroce. Weetbotwne-park, to Louisa, daughter of the late C. Harwood. Nag. 1/011 11- ROYLL-March 15, at Stanfield, Norfolk, by the Rey. J. Royle, 8.A., Incumbent of Mellow. Notts, J. DoMe. Ent., of Bedford-row, to Julia, daughter of the Rev. J. Royle, WA., Rector of Steatitic!. HALEY-HADIII.-March 15, at Kirkgate Chapel, Bradford. Yorkshire. by the Rev. R. N. Young, Mr. A. R. Hale), of London, to Sarah Jane, daughter of T. Haigh, leo., of Bradford. - hello • .1 LZWIS-TRACY7-7HarchMark's, Kennington. the Rev. F. F. Tracy. J. Lewis, Esq.. M.A.. of Christ's College. Cambridge, to Charlotte Catherine, daughter of the late W.M. Tracy. Esq., late of Hill-street, BeritekaY - square. WALK Elt-IXTHBRIDGE.-March 15. at Bishops Lydeard, Somemetahlre, by the Ren. F. Warre, A.M., Nlajor H. Walter, of the Rifle Brigade, to Julia Decima. laughter of Sir J. H. lothbridge, Bart., of Senilhill.park. to that county. DEATHS. BOVRNR-March 15, at Broome Rectory, Worcestershire. Sarah Jane, wife of the Rev. J. 1.. Bourne, Rector of Broome, aged 44. CADILL -March 15, T. Cadell, Req., late of Canton, Somerset shire. aged 53. 14L1.114.-March 15, at Sydenhain. Mary Ann Elbe, widow of S. GllMtag., late of Kensington. aired 73. ITHII.-March 13, at Chrodusatreet. Covent-garden. Mr. David Origiths, of the firm of ilriniths and Crick. aged 72 BILL -March 15. at Wanstead, Sarah. daughter of the late F. Hill. Eat., of Nether kite, Devon. JONIES.-March 15. at Ilanehesteranuatr. R. Jour. F A*. 36. don. Pa-March 14, Mr. T. Poole, of Church-street. Croy LE.-March aged 58. lIMITH.-March 15, at Predericka.place, Newington, Mr. R. D. Soak M aged 77 - STONL-arch 14, after a long and painful illness. Thorax Weetcott Gale StonA. EN., M. R.C. S. and I. NI rum! V, the dearly loved son of T. M. `tone, Lao., of the /tool College of Someone of Instead. Mated and Pub'lobed by WILLIAM MIIIO MALRA, of No. 8. Loutbord Street, In the City of I. ,, ntion, Printer. at the Moe. In Lernhani Street. to the Itectuet et WhitetredN.— MONDAY, 4As= Waft E I