The Sun. — London, England, 1866-03-24 00:00:00

IyIONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIA•L IN TELLIGENCE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is rather more quietude in the market fcr ~eeounts, but there is still a steady demand at the fl ank and in other quarters. The gold taken into the Bank of England yes terday afternoon represented £13,000. The movements of the precious metals during t he past week have been on a very limited scale. The imports have only amounted to about £87,296, c hiefly from Australia and the continent ; while the e lPorts have been to the extent of £137,066, a large Pro Portion of which, has been despatched to the continent. The share list of the loan for Ismael Pasha, Vice tuY of Egypt, will be closed on Wednesday, the 28th inst., for London, and on Thursday, the 29th, for the country. oi Th w e in D g irectors of the St. John del Rey Mining 1 0 t0pany (limited) have received, per Guienne, the report, dated Morro Velho, Feb. 17, 1866 :—Produce for January, 47,052 oitavas ; cost for ditto, £10,656 ; profit for ditto, £7,488 ; pro duce, 11 days of February, 14,710 oitavas. Yield, 8 . 1 54 oitavas per ton. Two O'CLOCK. According to Reuter's telegram the French T hree per Cent. Rentes were quoted at 68 f. 47 c. , 41 %111E1:late. OR the Stock Exchange to-day there has been Some inactivity, but prices generally have only 'een subjected to the smallest fractional variation. Consols have remained very steady at about their 'value yesterday afternoon, viz., 861 s for money, a nd 864 87 for the account. In the other de partments a little flatness has ensued consequent upon the paucity of business, - but the movements 42 already indicated are not of much importance. in the Foreign Government Stock Market sub are some of the latest quotations. Turkish 6 per Cents. are 3744 ; Mexican, 21i 22k ; ditto ew, 191 20 ; Greek, 14k 4 ; Spanish Passive, 47 is ; Certificates, 16 1 ; Italian, 601 2 ; the Con federate Loan, 6 7; Chilian Loan, 14 2 prem. ; L oan, Scrip, 1 dis. ex div. ; Egyptian Railway ~ 1 1 prem. ; and the New Egyptian Lo an, 1 1 ; United States Government 5-20 Bonds, ji ;.Erie Shares, 55 4 ; and Illinois, 7941. Business in the Railway Share Market has re mained very inactive, and prices have not varied to a llY important extent. North Western have ad- Y auced 55., and North British declined 55., and s outh Western 10s. Bank and Miscellaneous Shares generally are n ; Alliance are dealt in at. 27 ; European at ; London and County, at 761 ; Credit Fonder, Mobilier of England, at 5i London Financial, at 8 ; National Discount Co., at 124 ; and ri "verend, Gurney and Co., at 16!,1 ; Renter's Telegr am Company shales, are quoted a_ to 1 prem. , 411(1 . The Bonds of the Loan of his H i g hness, 4 rna.el Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt are 4 3 - to 1 prem. .BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. GCVERNMENT FUNDS. 3 Der Cent. Consols 8 Do. A ccoun t, April 5 ,Per Cent. R e duced B4l 5 Kew 3 per Cent B4l 1 5 'Ay 2 per Cent. Jan. 1894 — -11) °- 5 er Cent. Jan. 1873 — Annuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 Do. fo r 30 yrs , ex pi re sth AprilBBs — D° (Red Sea Telegraph), Aug., 1908 — March. June. 11/ Chequer Bills, £l,OOO, 3 per Cent. 8 4 6 dis Do. £5OO — 6 dis Do £lOO and £2OO B oOk of England Stock, 5 per Cent Do Account — 11 ThiAise GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. In dian, Stock, 109 per Cent., April 1 874 — ". 5 per Cent. July, 1870 Do. 4 p er Cent., Oct. 1888 1 20. Certificates — Do. Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent — DO. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 7-, Deb Cent., May 1879 — 'o- 4 per Cent., Aug. 1866 , Do. under s, £l,OOO OO — A FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. rgeiitine Republic, 6 Per Cont., £l5 pd 1 pm ti o strian Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1809 razilian 5 per Cent — DO . 41 per Cent., 1852-58-60 Do. 1863 — , Do. 1865 4-io Account — x (1 13 Do. Scrip, £35 paid 02 Ayres 6 per Cent — ".„ 0 . Account ~0 £ICO Bonds — o b ,'"? 1 per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent ) -- ulan 6 per Cent — D 0 Scrip, £25 paid D o • q per Cent — 01 -onabian 6 per Cent. — Da nish 6 per Cent. a oish 3 p er C en t., 1825 — D anubian Principalities t„, Account I t lador New Consolidated, 1 per Cent — Provisional Land Warrant — 'B/Ptian 7 per Cent Irss)°•, Second Issue — "0 £lOO Bonds — Do. 1864 9ll Do £lOO Bonds 921 31 Do. Government Railway Debentures — D 0• £25 paid siteele 5 per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons DO. Account Do. Coupons moktemala 5 per Cent. Italia n 5 per Cent 1865 1) 0. Maremmana Railway ,; u Lica n 3 per o• Account Cent 22 Do 1864 kt ii° per Cent. Anglo-French I. °4 tovidean 6 per Cent., £3O paid I ,,'"orish Imperial 5 per Cent `'ell, Granada Do 2 pe r Cent —•l3o Deferred b 0 "0 Land Warrants (Hectares) ' 6 Per Cent, 1864 — p e n() Guaranteed, 4 per Cent .., I rian 5 per Cent, 1865 o• Account D ° .ll 3 per Cent. (Uribarren) — —0 49 per Cent., 1862 Do I, • Account ° T , r toguese 3 per Cent., 1853 '''° 3 per Cent., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, '62, '3, °• D Accoun t ” 45i I Ru ssian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St — DO , q pe r Cent. 1850 -L-g3 4i per Cent., 1860 -- ' D O 3 pee Cent. 1859 89i 901 13 ° 5 per Cent. 1862 ° 5 per Cent. 1864 9Bl Sardinian 5 per Cent S panish 3 per Cent 1 -'0 Account "0 New Deferred — Do Acc oun t -- D 0 Pas s i ve — 0 1 - 1 0 Account 27/ "l'onish Cert. of Coup not funded — ta- 1) ° Account l6 1 w . h dish 4 per Cent. - '-'°. 4 1 per Cent. 1864 Tu rkish 6 per Cent. 1854 — DoAccount 93 4 D 6 per Cent. 1858 O T ., Account 661 1 " 1 , 0 £lOO Bonds " lA ° 6 per Cent. 1862 DO Account "„o £lOO Bonds 69/ 4- ' 0 6 r Cent. 1863 — 0 1 ° . Cent., 1865, paid up Scrip — 1) 0 Account v'o• 4 per Cent. Guaranteed — eoezuela 3 per Cent. — Ditto account •— Do b 6 per Cent., 1862 — 0 . Account • n Do. 1864 — " 0 . 1 1 per Cent — 4„ . , Dividends on the above payable in London. il e Triez, spr Cent., Ex. 10 Florins 1) ' ia ° , 4-i per cent., Ex. 25f. 4 ,t,h 21- r er Cent., Ex. 12 Guil 6Ol P,:r 1 per Cont. Certificates .14 - i lloh Rentes 3 per Cent. fcari per Cent., 1861, Ex. 25f. 4.0 Account tI O 'CLOCK. pluols for money TWO eB6l 7 . 86 Account 1 8 t 110 USE OF COIIIIONS. — In Mr. Dodson's commit :. the following bills passed : — Wrexha m and 6 1 "ra Railway ; Wrexham, Mold, and Co nn a h 's tla Y . Railway ( Additional Capital), Thames Tunnel T. °lll Pany, North-Eastern Railway, (Durham New 4‘41 " 8, &c.), North-Eastern Ra ilwa y ( Yorkshire Ne w Lines, &c.), Maidstone and Ashford Railway , "1104 Th -Eastern Railway (Leeds and Wetherby 1, aa 4 . 1141 ) Hull and Hornsea and North - East ern , way, and the Crofthead and Kilmarnock Ex tension Railway. In group 6 the clauses of the Central Cornwall Railway were settled, and the th i ngsbridge Railway was passed. The petitions in e eases of the Teign Valley Railway and the (1 : 17 . 'stock and Gunnislake Railway Bills were with, ci nn• In group 9 the committee passed the Mac and Warrington Raailway Bill. Share' .-,,. ~-- TS,—This Day. .ES AND STOCKS. Paid. Closing Business Price. done. 90 92 131 :32 63 67 13 15 5 7 1)7 70 70 72 118 12) 39 40 6 7 122 124 I'B 140 8) 01 I'o 60 53 60 40 42 34 36 101 1 02 120 121 86 88 94 06 37 39 43 45 120 )22 92 Q 3 63 61 132 134 21 2Z13 1 181 96 98 123 1231 li Ji I 92 t* t 8 60 ,8 30 109 110 71 72 109 110 35 37 10 II p 123 124 2p 14 2p 74 76 10 12 150 152 68 70 112 114 St 53 73 74 8 9 190 143 3 4P 100 IC2 51 63 ,ESSIONS. 100 st I Atlantic & St. Lawrence Born., Baroda, Cen.ln. gu. per cent Do. F shares Buffalo & Lake Huron li 3 ; r;,: c; Buff.,Brant,&Goderich p.c. .872-3-1......• • Calcutta & S. E., ulna.. :a" e Town & Dock, gu. Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p; East. Ben.: al, gu., 5 do East Icdian, gu. 5 p.c• Do J Extension .. Grand Trunk of Canadi Do. Equip. Mort, Bonds 1 charge d p.c ... .... Do. Ist Vref. Bonds.. Do. do. deferred • • Do. 2d Pr. t. Bonds.. Do. do. deterred . • • • Do. Id Pref. stock.. • • Do. do. deferred .. • • Do. 4th Pier it . Do. do. deterred .. • • Gt. India Pen. gua. sp.c. o. Gun, 5 per cent Do. New gua. 5 p. c G t. Soul h of India gua. 5 per cent D 4i per cent Do - Great Wes. of Canada Da. New .. ...... Do. 6p. c. Bds. pay 1873 Do. 5t do. pay. 1877-8 1 Indian Branch, lirnited l Madras, gua. 5 p.c Do. 4I do Do. 4;; do Do. Filth Extentaion l Vi elb. Cor. 6 p. c. Bnds. l ' Ilel. & Hudson's liay— N. it I.C'da, 6pc Ist p1.b6. 1 Scinde Do. Delhi 1 a CI 0 Do. do Do. Punjaub ,r 4 . Do. Indus St Flo 100 100 iao all 100 100 100 5 100 all 100 100 [lOO 2 100 100 53 60 IC2 103 P iP 6) 7 10 11 76 80 06 98 65 70 100 102 101 102 102 104 33 35 84 90 65 67 55 (0 59 61 50 55 45 49 42 45 32 34 70 51 109 I!0 14 2 1i 2 v 99 100 91 93 10 17 31 3i , t VG 8(1 ,! 8 1 4 100 10 9 93 87 89 62 61 8 82 99 100 93 99 97 99 581 1091 72 14 It.9h 102 f 2 3 1 3 2f 891 1 6, I 17 COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. - British Columbia, 6 per cent., Dec. 31,1872 100 - Can.Gov.6 p.c.Ja.& July 1877-84 - Do. 6g. c. Feb. & Aug. 1 0 99 (4 - D. sp. c. Mar. & Sept.loo 90 04 - Do. sp. c. Jan. & July 100 7 i 80 76 - Do. sp. c. Inscribed sk 100 78 10 - Cape G.Hope, 6 p.c. 1873 100 102 104 I)o.Apl.&Oct 1890-1900 100 105 107 - Do. do; 1830-9 100 105 107 - Do. Jan.&July, 1390-9 L 100 102 114 - Do. 5 per cent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 lOO 00 12 - Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.( 100 1(2 104 - Do. 1878, do lOO 106 1.8 - Slauritius, 6p. 0, 1 8 7 3 , Jan. and July Do. Is7B . lOO 101 103 Do. 188?, Mayls, Nov. it 10) 104 (06 Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug lO0 _ 1(2 104 - Natal qov. 6 per cent Du 10u 102 - N. 8.G0v.6 p.c.Ja.,k.July 100 93 95 - N. S.W. Gov. 5 p•c., 186 f, 100 - - - Do. 5 p.c. 18;1 to 1876 100 90 95 - Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 189. 100 875 SB5 - New Zealand, 6p. cent 100 91 cn - Do. 5 per cent.... - Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. c. sterling, 1875 lOO 08 103 - Queensland Gov. 6p. c. 100 93 100 - S. Aus.Gov. 6 p,o 1868-9 100 -- Do. 1878 & upwards 0 105 107 - Vio,Gov. 6 p.c. Ja & July 100 - - - Do. do, A pril & Oct l OO • 106 107 1065 BRITISH MINES. 2 Cam. Consol. Cold, lim. 1 - Chiverton - Clifford Amalgamated 3O 15 17 - Devon a Cons. (Tavist 1 560 58J - Drakewalls 2.1.0 4 1 - East Bassett (Illogan) 295 18 20 - East Caradon 2.14.e, 8 9 - East Carn Brea 3l 31 41 - East Grenville 2.14.0 35 4 - East Gunnislake 8.3.5 } - East Loved 3.9.0 7 9 - E. W'l Russell (Tavistk 10.8.0 3 35 - Gam.& StAubyn(G wen. 66 5 7 4 Great I.ixey, limited all 20 21 - Great South Tolgus 0.14.6 15 2 - Great Wheal Busy 14.9.6 35 - Cr. Wheal Vor (Heist o 49 26 28 265 - Grenville 8.18.0 3} 3/ - Herod's Foot - Elingston•llowns .. ... - Margaret (Uny Lelant 13.17.6 6 - Starke Valley 4.10.6 4 45 4 Nlwyndy Iron Ore, 21 25 lid New Sewn - North Roskear - Bassett (Illogan 4.4.0 North Wheal Crofty 2.13.1 1 1 - Prosper United 7.1.6 - Providence UnyLelant 10.6.7 32 34 - S. Caradon (St. Clear) l} 390 410 - South Condurrow 3.2.0 2 1} -- S.Wheal Fran. (Mogan 18.18.9 18 22 -- Stray Park . 35.15.6 9 11 - Tin Croft 9 19 20 5 Vigra and Clcgan, lim,. all 4 6 - West Bassett (Mogan - W. Caradon (Liskeard 9 8 10 - West Chi verton ll 75 80 - West Seton 474 165 175 - Wheal Bassett ( Mogan 55 825 875 - Wheal Buller (Itedruth 16 25 275 - Wheal Mary Ann (Men. 8 3 5 - Wheal Seton -. Wheal Tielawney (Lis. 7 15 17 Y IMF ERENCE SHARES. North Eastern, West Hartlepool Harbour and Rail., 781 PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. London, Chatham, Azo., Metrop. Ext. C, 6 per cent., 61 Midland A and B £5 pf, l( LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. Chester and Holyhead, Ditto, 5 p r cent., It 9) Lancaster and Carlisle, 211 i FOREJON RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, le a Bahia and San Francisco, llin., pas. 7 per cent., 151 Great Luxembourg, 151 Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidln), - .85 DOCKS. London and St. Katharine, 74 FOREIGN MINEF. A lamillos, limited, It Chontales Gold and Silver Mining, 31 Cobre Copper, ilk General, 20i Scottish Australian, Washoe Gold, lira., Ditto (Di), 5 BANKS. Agra and Masterman's, Um., 53 Alliance, Um., 27 Ant to Austrian, 6 1 Bank of New Zealand, 18/ Consolidated Bank, lim., 9/ English and American, lira., 41 Eng ish Joint Stock, lim., 8s English, Scotch, and Australian Chartered, 191.1 European Bank, lira., 101 91 Imperial Bank, lim., 281 Imperial Ottoman, 12/ Ditto, new„ 111 Land Mortgage Bank of India, lim., 41 1 London Bank of Mexico and S. America, tiro., 14 London and Brazilian dim.), 441 London and County, 77 61 London and 11 estminster, 05 1 National Bank, 75 Oriental Banx Corporation. 521 Provincial Banking Corporation, lira., Provincial of Ireland, 83 Union of London, 53 MISCELLANEOUS. Australian Mort. Land and Finance. Um., 5I Berlin Water Works, Um., 10 City Wilms, Um., 51 Credit r'oncler and ilobiller of England, GA 51 Ditto, new, 56 Egyptian Corn. and Trading, lirn., 31 4 Gen: Credit and Finance of Landon, am.. 4 3 / Hudson's Bay, 16i Imperial Mercantile Credit Asso., lim., 4 1 Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour;, Ditto, 6 per cent. Bonds, redem. la7o, issued Bli Land Securities, lim., 3 r , London Financial Association, Urn , 8j 8 London General Omnibus Company, lim, u,dras Irrigation and Canal, - Ditto (all), 161 National Discount Company. 112 . / Ottoman Financial Association, Mu., 31 Overend, Gurney, and Co., lim., loa Peninsula and Oriental Steam, 71 Royal Mail Steam, 121 By advic:s from Hamburg the price of gold is 424 per mark and the short exchange on London is 13.41 per £1 stcrlin2. Standard gold at the English - Mint price is, therefore, at a i t ; , 9llt Fl':e in T.97dOn And Hamburg. SHARE MARK ORDINARY BHAI Railways. Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Cambrian Cork and 8and0n...... Cornwall Dublin & Belfast June Dun„Perth, & A b... 1 LID C E.Lontion, nerip Cert Do. Glasgow & S. Western Great Eastern, Ord. stk. Do. E. Angl. st. No. 2 Great North of Scotland G mat Northern D. A stock Do. B stock • Do. dew, is. at 25 pn. Gt S. and W. of Ireland Gt. Westein -Original 1.") S. Val. Bail gua., Do. South Wales Do. W. Mid.—Oxford Do. Newport Do. Her eford Lancashire &Yorkshire London and Blackwall Lon., Brigh., & S Coast Lon., Chat., and Dover Do. Metrop. Ex. A Lon. & North Western Lon. & South Western Man., Shei., & Lincoln, Metropolitan Do. New Metropolitan District. Do do. do. Do. and St. John'sW'd Midland Do. £9 Share Do, Birmin.. & Derby 11 id Kent .. North British Do. Ed., Pth , & Dun Nth. Eastern—Berwick Do. G.N•E purchase Do. Leeds Do. York DG. Carlisle Do. Stock. & Darling. Do. do. 1860-61 North London Do. do. 18S4 Do. do. 1865 North Staffordshire N. & S. W. Junction Scottish Central ,Scot. N. E , Aber. stock 7)o. Scot, Mid, stook Shropshire Union South Devon South E 3 stern Staines, Wok., & Wok Taff Vale Do. C Vale of Neath Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whiteha West Cornwall BRITISII FOSS THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1866. The Great Oxford and Cambridge Eight- Oared Match. The rough state of the weather last (Friday) night was calculated to increase the odds on Oxford, who were generally considered the stronger crew. The Cantabs' work on Thursday had inspired their partisans with strong hopes, and s's to 4's were taken, but the feeling in favour of the Oxonians, consequent upon their marked superiority for the past few years, was too strong to be diverted for long, and 6 to 1 became the average investment. Awet night, with half a gale of wind from the westward, was succeeded by a very fine morning. At break of day every one who wished to be pre sent at the race was on the qui vire, and the ap proaches to the various steamboat piers were thronged with persons looking for their boats—a work involving to the uninitiated a considerable amount of perplexity. The paddles were in motion at as early an hour as six o'clock from London Bridge ; and the circumstance of the race having started half an hour sooner than had been originally anticipated was the cause of the steamers leaving their moorings much sooner than had been an nounced, and consequently of many who had taken tickets being disappointed. The wind was W.S.W., and there was quite enough of it for a boat race. The tides are now neaping, and it was a question whether it would flow at 8 o'clock at Putney, so that there was even a chance of the race being started even before half past seven. There were no less than 17 steamers all in a line, just above Putney bridge, at half-past 7, besides which one or two had cheated the Thames Conser vancy and had gone up the Reach, their captains well knowing their inadequacy to keep pace. The umpire, Mr. Chetty, was in attendance, as was also Mr. Searle, tile starter, both of whom were waiting for the crews, who were behind time. _ _ Cambridge first came out, and was received with an ovation worthy of the occasicn. It was then known that Oxford had won the station, which they always do. Directly after this Oxford came out, and were alike much greeted with their com petitors. The Oxonians immediately took Middle sex side, there being a wide gap between them. Betting was 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Oxford, and when both crews took their places it would be impossible to picture to oneself a finer set of men. They bent forward to get ready, and Mr. Searle see ing a good opportunity when the boats were straight and the course clear, gave the word "Off," and both crews were away at the same instant, without either possessing the slightest advantage. The start was effected at 7.491, and for 20 strokes there was no perceptible difference, after which the nose of the Cambridge boat began to show in front. Neither were rowing with any signs of hurry or confusion, and the number of strokes was nearly the same on one boat as the other, said to average for the first five minutes 38 strokes per minute. In the first two minutes after the start the Cantabs were half their length in advance, and in this posi tion they remained for nearly four or five minutes more, the Oxonians widening prodigiously. Oxford then increasing their number of strokes went up nearly level with the others, when the Cambridge, making a corresponding effort, again became half their length a head—thepace in eitherboat beingun abated. At llammersmith-bridge the Cambridge were still the half length ahead, the time being 8 minutes 15 seconds; and directly after the Oxonians again went up to them, and again the Cantabs drew slightly in front. Now, on entering Cheswick, the labour became excessive and the water rough. Here Oxford gradually came up, and just as the two crews were nearing, the most magnificent race ever seen before put the Cantabs hors de combat. A sail ing barge came dead on their course, and, in endea vouring to prevent an accident, they had to steer slowly out of their way and make a strong curve, while the Oxonians kept their course. The Oxonians by this got nearly three-quarters clear, and after that continued to lead gradually to the eud, although the Cantabs rowed admirably. Oxford won by three lengths. TIME BY BENSON'S CIIRONOGRAPII. Hour. Mius. Secs. Started 7 49 49 1-10 Arrived Time occupied 2O 22 9-10 RECENT WILLS AND BEQUESTS• (From the Illustrated London News.) The will of Sir Francis Sykes, Bart., of Isenhurst, Sussex, was proved in London, on the 21st ult., by the executors, viz., James Lamont, Esq., of Knock dow, Argyll; Henry Peters, Esq., of Ashford, Sussex ; George M. Gowan, Esq., of Park-crescent, Regent's-park ; and Colonel Fowler Burton, to each of whom he has left a legacy of £lOO. The per sonalty was sworn under £20,000. The will is dated Jan. 1, 1865 ; and Sir Francis died on that day twelve months, Jan. 1, 1866, aged forty-four. Sir Francis has bequeathed to his brother Henry Sykes and to his sister Eva Sykes each a legacy of £3,000 ; to his uncle, the Rev. T. Sykes, and to his relative, Lord Heniker, legacies as a small token of regard and respect. To his late man-servant, who had also been servant to his late father, F. W. Sykes, Bart., he has secured an annuity of £4O for his life. The residue of his property, real and personal, he leaves to his brother, now Sir Frederick Sykes, Bart. The will of Oliver Farrer, Esq., of 66, Lincoln's inn -fields, was proved in the London Court, on the 20th ult., and the personalty sworn under £120,000. The executors appointed are his nephews, James Farrer, the Rev. Matthew T. Farrer, Oliver W. Farrer, and Henry R. Farrer. The will is dated Nov. 19, 1863 ; and a codicil, March 18, 1865. The testator bequeaths to each of his three nephews —namely, Matthew, Oliver, and Henry—a legacy of £lO,OOO, together with contingent interests ; and appoints his nephew James Farrer residuary legatee of both his real and personal estates. There are legacies to his other nephews and toffs nieces. To his nephew Jame s h e l eaves theh he usually wore and two gold snuffbokes. He requests his sister Cecilia to accept £lOO to purchase a ring or any other trifle in remembrance of a brother who sincerely loved her. His furniture in Lincoln's-inn-fields he leaves to his brother, William Loxham Farrer, and the use of all the plate, books, and furniture that may be in Lon don, for his life, and afterwards to his nephew Oliver W. Farrer. His chambers in Lincoln's-inn and a moiety of the house in Bedford-square are to be sold, and treated as personal property ; and he leaves to his nephew James Farrer all his plate, books, pictures, &c., not otherwise disposed of, together with all jewellery, and his horses, carriages, &c. To his own nau-servant he has left his wardrobe and a legacy of £5OO, and to his coachman £5O, f ree o f legacy duty. The will of Miss Maria Renton Tufnell, of 14, Raby-place, Bath, was proved in London, on the Ist inst., by the executors and trustees, Thomas Staunton, Esq., of l'orchester-square ; and John Thomas Ambrose, Esq., of Mistley, Essex. The personalty was sworn under £12,000. The will is dated Feb. 19, 1851, and there are five codicils. The testatrix was the daughter of Lieutenant- Colonel Charles Tufnell, Royal Horse Guards. She has left legacies to each of her godchildren, of whom there are not a few, and many of her friends. To each of her executors £lOO. Liberal legacies are also left to her servants, and she has bequeathed the whole of her wearing apparel to her maid. Her furniture, linen, plate, china, glas, and other effects, except jewellery, books, and pictures, are to be sold, and the proceeds given to the Bath United Hospital, to which institution she also leaves a legacy of £3OO ; to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, £lOO ; a like be quest to the Bathwick branch society for the Propa gation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts ; to the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum, Walcot-parade, and the Bath Orphan_School and House of Protection, legacies of, £lOO ; to the Bathwick National Schools, £2OO ; to the poor of Old Windsor, £lOO, all lega cies to be paid free of duty. To her goddaughter Elizabeth Hayne, £l,OOO, and she appoints her, together with her brother and two sisters—namely, Watson Hayne, and Catherine, - wife of John Par son, and Emiline, wife of J. Burchell—residuary legatees. ELECTION COMMITTEES—This Day. NOTTINGHAM This committee re-assembled to-day. John Ferry, a tinman and brazier, living at the Chase Tavern, St. Ann's-road, Nottingham, who was examined at some length yesterday, and whom the committee allowed to be treated as a hostile witness, was recalled this morning. He said that at the St. Ann's c_ mmittee room he was asked by a person to go into a room and call out John Sylvester, the son of the Alderman, which he did. They broke into this place, and afterwards went to a public house and had some drink, but got no money. He and William Southgate went to the Dog and Partridge, Mr. Mortimer's committee room, and he saw Phair. They called at Petergate on the way, and he also called at a solicitor's office, he believed it was Mr. Marriott's. They then went to the Assembly Rooms and saw two or three gentlemen, but Mr. Acland was not one of them. He knew that gentleman by sight, but not by name. He saw Phair speak to one of the gentlemen, but he did not hear him say " Terry wants £2B, and his men won't go away without the money," but Phair told him that he was going to ask for that amount. He saw one of the gentleman give Phair money, but it was not Mr. Acland, but a taller person. (Here the witness identified the party to whom he alluded.) He paid the men whom he employed with the money which Phair had received on that occasion. Those men did threaten they would pull the booths down if they were not paid after they left St. Ann's committee room. He paid the men different sums, and he got £2 10s. from Mr. Phair. Cross-examined by Mr. Rodwell—lle knew a person named Bumford, who kept the Sir John Warren. He was one of the gang of rioters, some of whom were armed with brush-tails, which he saw them lay about with. His party were not armed with these brush-tails. On the nomina tion day he saw a man named Bengeyrose very busy, but he could not say whom he was work ing for. (Laughter.) He and his party were on one side and Morley's " lads" on the other side of the road opposite Morley's committee-room. There was generally very rough work at the Nottingham elections, and he was accustomed to it. (Laughter.) He heard a cry of " Throw the thief over the hust tings," and he thought Sir Robert Clifton was the person meant. He heard no other cries of a similar character. A man named Pringle offered to give him £2OO, and took him to Richards, who asked him if he would give information as to what he knew about the election riots, and lie said he would if he was well paid for it. He then made a statement which, was all lies. (Laughter.) He . told Mr. Richards the truth, and he said it was no good to him. (Laughter. On the way to Mr. Richards' Pringle asked him if he could tell a lie or two, and he said he could if he was well paid for it.. Then Pringle told him he would be well paid. Mr. Richards employed him to get evidence at £2 a week for about three - months. That was after the interview with Pringle. He had already received £6O or £7O from Mr. Richards, which was spread over some months. Had for some time after the election been living at Nottingham, and then at Richmond-house, Jersey, with two other men, named 0 wen and Cope, and their expenses were paid, in:addition to which he received £1 a week for pocket money. Before leaving Nottingham Mr. Richards gave him £5 for getting evidence. Before he gave his evidence Pringle promised him most positively £2OO for getting evidence. He took two or three witnesses to Mr. Richards. He received the money at Jersey from a person named Henry Field. They enjoyed themselves and rode out in carriages, and went out yesterday (Laughter). Field paid all the expenses, and they spent all their own money besides. He had never received from any person a sum of £25 at the same time. John Thompson, an optician, living at Notting ham. At the time of the last election he was ac quainted with Sir Robert Clifton, and had autho rity to act for him. He hired a committee room for him. By the request of Sir Robert Clifton he paid some of the election expenses, and was authorised to communicate with the Conserva- tive party. Sir Robert said they had better join with the Conservatives, as it would assist,' both parties. Mr. Aeland was present at some of the conversations between him and Sir Robert Clifton. After some corroborative evidence the committee adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. MARLBOROI7GII-STREET. TEE MARQUIS TOWNSHEND AN'D THE BEGGARS.—Bridget Moran, 14, one of a family of most notorious beggars, was charged before Mr. Knox by the Marquis Townshend with begging. The Marquis said 'that about half-past eleven the pre vious night the prisoner begged of him in the Haymarket. He spoke to her, and told her the history of a girl who had been charged with a similar offence at Bow-street, and been rescued from a life of misery, in the hope that it would have the effect of inducing her to leave off the life she was leading. He also told her that if she would go into a work house for a short time, and conduct herself properly, he would try and get her a situation as a servant. At first she seemed willing to adopt his suggestion, but afterwards declined, stating that her sister would not allow her to go into the workhouse. lie then gave her into custody, not with the view of punishing her, but in the hope that she might be spoken to and rescued from her present mode of life. The prisoner said her father was in prison and her mother was dead. Mead, 126 C, having proved taking the girl into cus tody, and that she was among some other girls at the time. They were in the habit of begging, both pretending to sell matches. W. Gordon, 33 C, said the prisoner and her sisters, who were in court, were the daughters of a man hanged. The mother and the brother were also undergoing penal servi tude, and the whole of the sisters were beggars, and had been so for eight years. Mr. Knox, with the view of sending the prisoner to some institution, remanded her. THAMES. ROBBING A DRUNKEN WOMAN.—Mary Collins, Catherine Sheen, and Catherine Ryan, each aged 13, the children of Irish parents, were brought up on remand before Mr. Paget charged with stealing a shawl, a purse, Bs., and a gold wedding ring from the person of Mrs. Emily Taylor, the wife of a respectable engineer, and dwelling at 64, Cannon-street, St. George's-in-the-East. On the afternoon of the 15th of the present month Mrs. Taylor had been indulging too freely in spirituous liquors and became intoxicated. She was se en i n Half-moon passage, Whitechapel, by a lad named Alfred Michaels, a cigar maker, seated on the step of a door, her head hanging down, and quite helpless. The prisoners were about her, and Mrs. Taylor said to them " take me home.—fetch my husband." Ryan laughed, and said " she has got a fine shawl on ; I want a shawl ; see if she has got any money." Mrs. Taylor got up and staggered into Duncan-street, close by, where the prisoners robbed her of her shawl, and took her purse from her bosom. It con tained a gold ring, and Bs. or 9s. in money. The lad Michaels seized Collins, a little girl,who spat at him, kicked him, andmade a desperate resistance. She got away from him, but was immediately afterwards taken by a police constable, named Emos Parrott, 56 H. Several persons were running after Ryan, and she was also detained. Sheen got away with the shawl and money, and was taken a few days afterwards. The boy Michaels was dis charged from his employer's service, because he bad at tended in the interests of justice three times at this co urt to give evidence. Mr. Paget said the boy's conduct was proper, and he ought not to be discharged by his master, but protected and rewarded.' He commented with great severity on the misconduct of Mrs. Taylor. All this had arisen from her drunkenness. She had caused three children to commit a serious crime. He committed them for trial. Liverpocl Cotton Market. _This Day. Market quiet. Sales probably 6,000 bales. Prices in favour of buyers. MARKETS,---This Day. COVENT GARDEN. Considering the time of year the supply of fruit and vegetables on sale here is tolerably good. In most kinds of produce a fair amount of business is passing at our quo tations. FRUIT—Pine apples, 8s to 10s; hot house grapes, —s to —s ; foreign do, is Od to 3s Od ; filberts, is Gd to 2s Od per lb ; apples, 2s Gd to 4s Od per half sieve; oranges, 4s Od to 8s ; lemons; 3s 6d to 7s per 100. VEGETABLES—Red cabbages, 2s Od to 3s Od; white do., 10d to 1 s 3d ; Savoys, Gd to 1s 2d ; horseradish, is to 2s Od per doz. heads; greens, 3s Od to 4s Od; turnips, is 6d to 2s Od ; carrots, 4s Gd to 5s Gd per doz bunches ; brocoli, Gd to 8d ; rhubarb, 6d to is Od per bundle ; Brussels spouts, 1s 6d to 2s Od per half sieve ; sea,kale, 1s Od to 2s 6d ; mush rooms, Od to is 6d; new potatoes, is to is 3d per punnet. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day. VICTORIA CLUB BETTING—THis DAY. CHESTER. CUP. 12 to 1 agst Saladin (taken) 16 to 1 agst Gong (taken) 20 to 1 agst Harry Brailsford (taken) 20 to 1 agst Dalby (taken and offered) 20 to 1 agst Surney (taken) 20 to 1 agst Baragah (offered) 22 to 1 agat Sandal (taken) TWO TILOU&AND. to 4 agat Lord Lyon (taken freely) Bto 1 agst Janitor (taken) 100 to 8 agst Student (offered) DERBY. 6to 1 agst Lord Lyon (taken) Gto 1 agst rustic (offered) 33 to 1 agst Student (ofiered) 40 to 1 agst Strathconan (taken and offered) THE AMERICAN PRESS. The New York Herald is severe on Congress. It holds the national representatives responsible for the impending " ruin" of the country. Thus : "At the commencement of the present session of Congress our future was full of promise. Every one looked forward to an immediate revival of that commercial activity in virtue of which we had grown so great in the years before the war. We had come through the tremendous contest with a strength that astonished the world, and we seemed determined to show to the world that we were fresh enough to fight it oven again if it had been neces sary, and that the many requirements of the con test, and the burdens it had put upon us, could not dampen the energy and ardour of our career. We were also in a fair way to give the lie to those bad prophets who had said the States will never be one again. Reconstruction had already made the happiest progress. Our Executive had treated the conquered foe with a moderation that all statesmen of past times had commended for such an occa sion, though none had ever put it in practice. We saw already the good effects of that magnanimous policy ; for the Southern people, under its influence, had accepted the result of the struggle in a spirit as generous as our own, and were doing their all to become good citizens once more. Our merchants saw, with the ready perception of acute traders, that this great section of the country was coming into relation with our markets once more, and an immense spring business was counted upon. Labour started well in the South, and the North, counting ou the cotton crops, gave a new activity to its pills and its ships. We were going into the business of peace with all that enthusiasm with which, four years previously, we had gone into the business of war. Where arc all these fair pro spects now ? Crushed under the ruthless heel of the Radical majority in Congress. As Peace rose from her four years of prostration, the Radicals forced her down again, spurned and trampled upon her, and yelled with frantic fury for the war to be kept up; for the continuation of a cowardly war against a people who had laid down their arms ; for a war of legislation against a people who stood at our mercy. As its first consequence this murderous course destroyed the confidence that capital every where felt hi the early restoration of the country to its natural condition. It demoralised Southern society more completely than the war had done. It deprived the Southern farmer of the very incentive to toil, and it paralysed all that activity in our busi ness that in any way had relation to the South. An immense business that counted on the revival of the nation everywhere will be without its customers by the direct consequence of the acts of Congress. Merchants will fail, factories will stop, hands will be idle, and wages will go down—all as the conse quence of the crazy nigger-worshipping acts of Congress. Mr. Lincoln feared that when the war was over the South might refuse to send represen- tatives to Congress—might practically dissolve the Union by refusing to take part in the Go vernment ; and he judged it so important for Southern members to be in Congress that he was willing to adopt some measures to force their attendance. How diffeient was that idea of our Government from the Radical idea that will not admit the members when sent ! All the Radical fighting with the President is to keep out of Con gress men that Mr. Lincoln thought we ought to force into Congress, and for this object they are willing to ruin the country, to keep it in a state of anarchy, to render it impossible for labour to flourish and trade to find its natural channels. They are destroying business, and breaking down the finances of the nation to secure the success of their party schemes, and they must be held responsible for it before the country. The New York Tribune defends the action of Congress and opposes the President. Our New York contemporary says that a great majority of the members of Congress were elected during the war for the Union—elected as unqualified, uncom promising foes of the rebellion. Others were chosen as Democrats, but their case is not now in point. These war Unionists find, when they assemble in Congress, that the rebellion has collapsed, and that quite a number of the conspicuous military and L civil magnates are now claimants of scats in this very body—are proffered as pillars of that very national edifice which they so recently shed rivers of blood to subvert and destroy. Is it surprising— is it not perfectly natural—that those who have been fighting for the Union—many of them still smart ing from wounds inflicted by rebel bullets and mourning their brothers and their sons slain by rebel shells and bayonets—should pause and in quire before admitting these red-handed foes of yes terday to the inner sanctuary of the national life ? It is not yet six years eince men sat in Congress, plotting day by day, in conjunction with Cabinet Ministers, Foreign Ambassadors, and Governors of States, the disruption and downfall of the Ameri can Union ; some of these, with their humbler co conspirators, now demand admission as a right to seats in either House. Is it not reasonable that Congress should pause and inquire in what spirit, with what feelings and purpose they come ? HISTORY OF ItAMSAY AND LAKE OF JAMAICA. — Mr. Gordon D. Ramsay, the provost marshal, against whom charges of murder are pending in Jamaica, was em ployed as clerk in a merchant's office iu Birmingham in in the year 1849. Pecuniary embarrassment compelled him to leave the town, and he enlisted iu the 17th Lancers, with which regiment he served in the Crimea. He was in the Balailava charge, and was wounded in the leg. He went with his regiment to India and served in the Indian mutiny. He afterwards got his discharge, and returned to Birmingham, whore he remained for a short time, and then went to Jamaica., where his relations resided. He there got into the police force. In Birmingham he was remark able for a superabundance of animal spirits, but those who knew him say that there was nothing cruel in his disposi tion. Lake, the newspaper reporter, was in the same office with Ramsay in Birmingham. He is the son of a Jamaica merchant—hence his leaving England for that country. He was for some time at the Wesleyan College in Sheffield. He has some coloured blood in his veins. A REFORM BILL SUPPORTED BY ALL PARTIES. — Reform, Financial reform, is a policy unanimously supported in our house, and it is a policy whim has always been attended with the most satisfactory results—results which, inasmuch as they add to the stability of our estab lismonts, are similar to those anticipated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the bill now under the consideration of Parliament. Our Reform Bill contains but one clause. We lower our rates, whenever the state of the markets beca se will permit a reduction, and w e can confidently relyuon theth loyalty of our vastly augm ented constituency,e members of our house aro o bliged to occupy themselves with measures calculated to insure universal approval.— E. MosEs and SON, R e ady-made and B es p oke Tail ors, ll Drapers, Bootmak ers, and General Out fitters, an d Aldgate, New Oxford - street, Totten- tts ili hosiers,uurie s ham-cour t- r oad. Country Branch—Bradford, Yorkshire. THE REFORM BILL, says the Law Times of to day,:is to be contested in all its stages. On the second read ing Earl Grosvenor, a Liberal, will move au amendment, to the effect that it is not expedient to entertain a mea sure of electoral reform that does not deal with the entire subject. This amendment will be supported by the whole Conservative party, and it is expected, by a considerable body of the Liberals. It is thought to be very doubtful whether the Government will be able to secure a majority. Should it fail, the Ministry will resign, Lord Derby will be " sent for," and a mixed Ministry of the Conservative Liberals and Liberal Conservatives will be attempted. With what success remains to be seen. On this point opi nions aro divided; but office is a marvellous solvent of small differences, and in principle, as in policy, these par ties are as ono. Personal claims can only be the grounds for dissension. At all events the Whigs proper are far more nearly allied to the Conservatives than to the Radi cals. 1111 1) EDITION. SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocic. DEATH OF 'I CIE RY-Q,UELIT OF Tii FRENCH. We have just received the following intelligence from Claremont : This morning (Saturday) Queen Marie Amelie expired almost suddenly and without suffering. Yesterday evening (Friday) the members of the Royal Family and her Majesty's attendants per• ceived manifest symytoms of weakness. Her Majesty passed a somewhat restless night, but became drowsy in the morning, and soon re sit lied her soul to God, surrounded by her children and grandchildren who reside at Claremont, and by those living in the neighbourhood, who had been summoned the moment her Majesty's state ap peared critical. The Great University Billiard Match. (THIS AFTERNOON.) CAMBRIDGE V. OXFORD. If Fortune denied to Cambridge aquatic honours this morning, the success that has attendedher cham pions at the great billiard match this afternoon must be great consolation, because it has not been by a narrow and at all a doubtful victory, but a com plete and perfect triumph from nearly beginning to end. The names of champions selected to contend for honours were Mr. Whickham and Mr. Cromp ton, Cambridge University ; and Mr. William Rogers and Mr. Watts Russell, for Oxford. The great contest took place in one of the large rooms in St. James's Hall, around the four sides of which raised seats were erected, all of which fully occupied, and in the centre space a new splendid billiard table was placed. At three o'clock the four players, who for a few minutes previous had been taking a few stray shots across the table, took up their position, and the play commenced. The game was 500 up. At the start, Oxford, owing to good and careful playing of valiant knights, took the lead, and it seemed as if they were going to win, as the saying is, " anyhow," but when 92 had been reached, fickle fortune turned her favours upon Cambridge, for at that point her champion's score stood 139. Mr. Whick ham made fine play when 174 had been reached, and then his companion, Mr. Crompton, still fur ther strehgthenel the score by some very good strokes. When the marker called out the Cambridge score as 212, Oxford stood at 193, and at this point it may be said Mr. Watts Russell's and Mr. Rodger's good fortune deserted them. Mr. Whickham here went in and having apparently got his hand in pulled up the score to 253. Mr. Russell followed him, and made his score 221, but again the Cambridge men N‘ do 'e dn n 2i t aBd3 a e l . ie 3T a t : h l, 6ep a go i a i mi d .no - w ts - w l , ie te i h i o b o o n th a h n a d d w pl h a e y n e d c theirain Cambridge score idg e s h t a o Oxford score stood at 237. Mr. Russell and his partner seemed here rather to despair of success, bu tr they went manfully to work, and pulled the score up to 289, but at this point of the game the Cambridge score was 369. The marker shortly after called out the position o f th e game, viz., 40 agst 292. At 424, Whickham made a fine cannon up the cushion, which elicited loud cheering, and the game went on till 500 was called for Cambridge, the Oxford score was but 330. The play was not marked by any very extraor dinary ability, the game in fact being an ordinary good game,and nothing more. 'Fhe game lasted two hours and a half. Th 3 Charge of Forging the Countess of Bellew's Will. Mrs. Anne Casse, a lady of property, residing ab Winterton House, St. John's-wood, again appeared to answer the charge of forging the will of the kW Catherine Countess Bellew, and further, to uttering the same with intent to defraud. Mr. Piffard appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Lewis for the defence. Henry De Leros, North-Western-terrace, Coal. road, Camden-town, interpreter—ln 1859 I was in Mr. Casse's service, and saw Simmonds frequently write, about 1862. I took receipts from her. (Looking at the will). I believe that handwriting is in the writing of Simmonds. In cross-examination nothing was elicited except that Simmonds signed the tradesmen's receipts for sums like ss. 6d. By the magistrate—She usually signed "E. Simmonds." (Looking at letters), the witness would not swear to the writing. George Regden Mummery—l reside at Henley on-Thames, a currier. I knew Esther Simmonds from 1827 until about 1848. She resided in Henley. Mrs. Simmonds kept the books at her husband's, a pastrycooks. I very frequently saw her write, and have had her receipts to bills. She generally wrote with a quill-pen ;" E. Simmonds" was her signa ture. (Looking at the will) I see no reason to doubt but that is the genuine handwriting of Esther • Simmonds. In cross-examination he swore to two signatures to letters, one signed " Hester Simmonds," both written by Simmonds. Never saw h er Write since 1848, but believed, as an honest man, that it was her writing. I saw a signature before I saw the will si o g f n H at a ur i e at of l'‘, ‘ ; Mr. J. eSnimnimngeon.ds" a clergyman and relation o f ebury, Somersetshire, disinterested party. l Mr. John Hancock, alindon't believe the signature the Countess—l am a fre quently quarrelled, fr F ie r n a d n s c Frances after wards. the Countess's. caredherm w t h a a r t d s . Caroline I will she would write. but Sh w e were dear anybody will._ i (Mistakes else. last sa w • l o n r e 1860 .abou t AFrancisly tb than Thereexpla explained.) Mr. mismakes in the 11 , r. Lewis ojected that the evidence was not ad missible. Mr. Arnold told Mr. Lewis he had made the evi dence admissible by calling evidence respecting the children of Henry Bellew, and robbery of notes. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis—She usually signed C. Bellew in ordinary documents, rarely Caroline. I wont sw ear whether it is her hand writing or not. I believe it is on the whole (look at think finer pen t hers ; it may be Caroline's Written with a a letter. Th e witness first said he thought it was, and then h e thou g ht it was not, the c i i was no t like hers, and at last he tnought it was. ) (Looking at another signature). Some than usual. (Looking at another signature.) I did not think that was hers. (All the counter signatures.) Looking at a letter lie had seen bef ore and said was not her handwriting—he persisted m it; the letter vas • written by the Countess to Miss King. Never heard Miss Bellew say the aunt's will was a forgery. I first remembered Caroline when she was 11 and I was 7. In the year 1860 she showed Th e y did'nt then me her handwriting. quarrel in the streets. From 1860 to 1865 I never saw the Countess or them together. I never had letters from her since 1860. I constantly saw her write. (Looking at a letter.) I don't believe it is her writing. (Again.) I don't believe it is ; the writing is that of the Countess. Miss Emily Shoe was called by Mr. Lewis to prove that what this witness swore, for and against those signatures shown him, was a mistake ; and some of the letters he swore to as being the Countess's were actually written by Miss Shee herself, and contra dicted him in several points. The case was proceeding when we went to press. VICTOR HUGO'S "Travailleurs de la Aler " has already reached a fourth edition. We are disgusted to see that the author of the " Miserables pour Pdre" announces a "parodic eu yore comiques" of the " Travaill eurs do la. Dior:' Cannot a great genius be spar e d th e i gnom i ny 0 this buffoonery by travestie ? POULTRY. Turkeys, 4s 6d to lOs 0(1; geese, Gs Od to 10s; ducks, 3s Od to 6s Od ; tame rabbits, is 3d to 2s Od ; wild do, is Od to is 4d ; pigeons, Gd to 1s Od each ; Surrey fowls, 9s to 12s Od; do. chickens, Gs to 9s; barn door fowls, bs Od to 7s per couple. English eggs, 8s to 106 ; French do., 6s 9d to 8s Od per 100 ; fresh butter, is 2d to is Gd per lb. BILLINGSGATE. Salmon, Os Od per lb ; soles, 2s 6d to 5s per pair ; cod, 5s Od to 15s ; brill, 3s to lOs ; mullets, 2s 6d to 5s ; doreys, 2s 6d to 10s each ; turbot, 5s Od to 20s each ; whitings, 3s to 12s ; haddocks, 4s to 20s per dozen ; fresh herrings, 8s per 120. WHITECHAPEL. Beef, from 3s Od to 4s 6d; mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 2d; veal, 4s 03 to 5s 4d; and pork, 3s 8d to 4s 8d per Blbs by the carcase. NEWPORT. Beef, from 3s Od to 4s Gd ; mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 2d; veal, 4s Od to 5s 4d ; and pork, 3s 8d to 4s 8d per 81bs by the carcase. BREAD. The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from id. to Bd. ; of household ditto, 51d. to 7d. per 41bs. loaf. HIDES AND SKINS. Market hides 56 to 64 lbs, nd to 3d. ; 64 to 72 lbs, 3d to 3-icl; 72 to 801bs, 3fd to 31d ; 80 to 881bs., 3id to 4d ; 88 to 961b5., 4d to 4i-d ; 96 to 1041b5., Od. to Od. Horse hides, 9s to lOs Od ; calf skins (light), 2s to 4s ; full, 6s 6d ; polled sheep, 13s Od to 15s Od; half-breds, 12s Od to 14s Od ; downs, 9s 6d to lls Od; shearlings, 2s to 2s 9d. HAY. SmannELD.—Meadow hay, £4 4s to £5 12s ; clover ' 15 5s to £6 15 s Od ; an d s t ra w , £ llB s to £ 2 4 s per load. Trade moderately active. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, £4 4s to £5 15s Od; clover, £5 5s to £6 15s Od; and straw, £2 Os to £2 5s per load A fair demand. WIIITECHAPEL. — Meadow hay, £4 4s to .£5 12s ; clover £5 5s to £6 15s Od ; and straw, £l. 18s to 4 4s per load Trade heavy. COAL MARKET. Price per ton at the close of the market. s. d. s. d. Wylam l5 9 South Hetton Hetton . 19 6 Tunstall Hetton Lyons l5 3 Ships at market, 17; sold, 16. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —This Day. LONDON, March 24.—Wind this day at noon—South- Westerly; moderate breeze, and fine weather, but rather cloudy. PORTSMOUTH, March 23.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Alarm, from Llanelly for Caen; Glencairn, from London for Sydney. SOUTHAMPTON, March 23.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived.— Pioneer, from Alexandria. Pimiouzu, March 23.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—G. D Fleming, from Callao ; Robinson, from Shields for Alex andria. LEY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. I GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning. Arrived, March 23—Aurora and Patra, both from St. Michael's. Arrived, March 24.—Recompense, from Guernsey Victoria, from Nantes ; Pride of Ipswich, from Dunkirk. DEAL, Saturday Morning. Passed.—Vanquish, from Callao, for London ; Maggie, from Montevideo, for London; H. M. S. Ariadne, from Chatham, for Portsmouth. Anchored.—Sea Breeze, from Mauritius, for London. A small schooner was observed this morning at daylight on the Goodwin Sands. Assistance is with her. Nothing further known. THE BISHOP OF LONDON.—On inquiry at London House yesterday, we learnt that the report of the Bishop's medical adviser was :—" The Bishop of London has passed a better night, and his condition this morning is a little more satisfactory." [ADVERTISEMENT.] —That the fearful annual mortality of 6?,0( 0 young children and delicate persons of all ages may be arrested, if, instead of flying blindly to pills and medicines, which, though apparently relieving the patient, have in reality no other tendency than that of increasing debility, and with it the clangor of life, we were simply to study how to increase the vital force by imparting new and pure blood, upon which the harmonious development of the whole frame depends, has been successfully proved by Du Barry's inva lids' and Infants' Food, the Rcvalenta Arabica, and its thousands of cures annually. It yields three times as mu . :ll easily assimilated nourishment as the best =at. and for children it is the best substitute for human milk. Dr. Routh, physician to the Samaritan Ilospital for Women and Children—the best authority on such matters —in his admir able publication on Food, says—Amongst the vegetable sub stances, th .t which comes closest to milk in its composition is, without doubt, Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, con taining both phosphoric acid in abundance and chloride of potassium ; it also includes casein, the same principle which is found in milk in its constituent part 3. No wonder, there fore, that under its influence many children affected with atrophy (wasting away of the body), and marked debt fly, have completely recovered. I have given it with the gr fro eatest advantage in such cases ; and se far as I may judge mmy own experience, practice fully carries out what theory, from a knowledge of its composition, led us to anticipate.— In tins, lib, 2s 9d ; 21b, 4s 61 ; 51b, 115; 121 b, 22s ; 241 b, 10s.—Barry Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London; also Phillips, tea dealers, 8, King William-street ; likewise at 61, Gracechurch-strect ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, Bishopsgate street Within ; 63, t 50, and 298, Oxford-street ; 330, Strand ; 54, Upper Baker-street; 103, Tottenham-court-road; 96, Upper-street, Islington, N.; Harvey, Notting-hill; Close Brothers, 65, High-street ; and Stubbs, Queen's-terrace, St. John's-wood, London; and all respectable grocers and die , mists.—Bcware of spnrous imitations. 138 i 9 591 9 95 4i 5 1201 1 1)2 63} 132 i 7 6i 971 Volunteer Review at Brighton. The following is the detail of Metropolitan Corps proceeding from London-bridge Station on the 2d of April : Hours of Arrival at the Station. Number. 5.20 a.m.—Hon. Artillery Company, 3CO-3d Middh - sex Artillery, 310-2 d London Rifles, 246-3 d do., 421-26th Middlesex Rifles, 450-28th do. (London Irish), right wing, 369-37th Middle sex Rifles, 202-39th (Finsbury), 318 5.40 P.ll —4oth Middlesex Rifles (Central London), 330-Ist and 7th Surrey Rifles, 501-20th Mid dlesex Rifles, 262 —lst London Rifle Brigade, 706-Ist Administrative Battalion Tower Ham lets Rifles, 506-2 d and Bth do., 374-4th do., 350-6th do., 600 6.30 a.m.-48th Middlesex Rifles (Havelock), 395; 10th, 19th, and 23d Surrey Rifles, 612 ; Ist Ad ministrative Battalion and 26th Kent Rifles, 620; 2d Administrative Battalion Essex Rifles, 550 ; 3d do., 486 ; 2d Administrative Middlesex Rifles, 466 7.0 a.m.-9th and 14th Kent Artillery, 107 ; 3d Essex do., 200; 2d Middlesex do., 282 ; Ist London do., 230 ; Ist Tower Hamlets Engineers, 164 ; Ist London do., 107 Total 10,464 The following is the detail of Metropolitan Corps proceeding from Victoria Station :- 5.20 a.m.-Ist Administrative Brigade Middlesex Artillery Volunteers, 263 ; 2d Surrey Artillery, 336; 15th Middlesex (London Scottish) Rifles, 340 ; 21st do. (Civil Service) and 38th Middle sex Rifles, 370 ; 19th Middlesex Rifles, 456 ; 9th<West) Middlesex do., 234 ; 11th Middle sex (St. George's) do., 370 5.40.-29th (North)Middlesex Rifles, 400 ; 28th Mid dlesex (London Irish) left wing, 250 ; 4th Mid dlesex Rifles, 353 ; 46th Middlesex Rifles, 235; Ist Middlesex Engineer do., 342 6.30.-22 d Middlesex (Queen's) Rifles, 632 ; 2d (South) Middlesex Rifles, 230 ; Ist Middlesex (Victoria) and 36th Middlesex Rifles, 368 Total .. 5,186 The following is the detail of country corps :- Ist Administrative Bridge— -Ist Hants Artillery (Havant Station, 7.10 a.m.); 2d do. (Portsmouth, 8 . 20 a.m.) ; 3d do. Portm- 8.10 a.m.) 4th m outh, 8.20 a.m. let Sussex Artillery 2d do. (Hastings, 7 . 50 a.m.) 7.50 a.m.) ••• Ist Hants Engineer Volunteer Cor p s (Havant, 7.10 a.m.) ......................................................... 3dd e cL in ( q lla ue lishani Ports ' Artillery (Hastings, 2d South Middlesex Rifles (Detachment) (Kensing ton, 7.30 a.m. 18th Middlesex Rifles (Kensington, 7 30 a.m.) 7th Administrative Battalion Middlesex Rifles (Clap hump Junction, 7 30 a.m.) Ist, 2d, and 4th Bucks Rifles (Kensington, 7 30 a.m ) 3d London Rifles (Detachment) (Kensington, 7 30 a.m. • 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 2d Administrative Battalion Surrey Rifles (Clapham Junction, 7 30 a.m.) ....................................... Ist do. (East Croydon, 8 a.m.) ........................... 3ddo. (Redhill, 9 a.m.) ....................................... Ist Sussex Rifles ............................................. Ist Administrative Battalion, Sussex 9th Sussex Rifles (Arundel. 7 49 aan ; 10th do. (Chichester, 7 51 a.m.); 11th do. (Worthing, 8 20 a.m.); 12th do. (Etusworth, 7 36 a.m. ; Bosham, 7 45 a.m.) 2d Administrative Battalion, Sussex -sth Sussex Rifles (East Grinstead, 6 50 a.m.); 6th do. (Petworth, 7 15 a.m.); 7th do. (Hor sham, 7 48 a.m.); Bth do. (Pulborough, 7 30 a.m.); 13th do. (Hassock's -gate, 9 27 a.m.) ; 18th do. (West Grinstead), 8 6 a.m. 4th Northamptonshire Rifles 14th and 17th Kent Rifles (Hastings, 7 50 a.m.) Ist Administrative Battalion Cinque Ports Rifles (Hastings, 7 50 a.m ; Eastbourne, 8 10 a.m.) Ist do. Hants Rifles (Havant, 8 40 a.m.) 2d do. (Havant), 8 30 a.m. ; Portsmouth, 8 20 a.m.) 3d do. (Havant, 8 40 a.m.) 4th do. (Havant, 7 10 a.m.) 423 160 420 300 537 318 388 369 255 Total h g - •ent ited fs- ove ice ay. d. in g the ler ng pel he ree ar at at ES St Et