Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-08 00:00:00

SOCIAL EVIL"—THE LIME-ST. "HOPS"— MEETING OF MAGISTRATES. „ a meeting of magistrates was held in th e magi s trates room, pursuant to th following requisition : g , Sessions House, sth March, 1859. -equested .to attend a meeting of the a; House, in ChOpel-steeet,-on the 7th -instant, at two o'clock, to consider a Mayor has received, signed by se oral nf—' The Increa4e of Yesterday You are on th ion in this Town " Your obedient servants, WYBERGH AND GARNETT." ntlemen attended : The Mayor in the chair. Robert Hutchison,Edward Ed ward Crop locigson Thomas D. Anderson, Alfrec Charles' J La wren in, Jam R. Jeffery, ThOrnas Chilton, I )orters wer admitted, the following took son Gladstone moved—" That, as this was siderable interest, in which the public were reed, the reporters of the press be admitted.' )lmt,!: On this occasion I beg to second tha Ns AND JiR. WYDERGH the reporters w had been left of Wybergh, because it was known that hf )licans. The omis- I Mr. Wybergh why 1 at the complaint, fi Mr. Evans, conchal in stating at it ova: lerations towards himself (kr. Evans), he physical exertion of ascending the 'ions occasions he had suffered so much stairs that he had had to ask for water thought that, in- with m he would be Obliged to m him to the pain which I then - saw him ay friendship for the publicans, of which el that before you, gentlemen, I need and as to putting him off the mworthimotives he imputes to me, this is I it is ridiculous. excuse is invalid. I go up four times times a week at the dock offices. How st ? When I last sat, was there adication in any case ? How dare o put a magistrate off the bench— xistrates upon it ? I say it was in- T the 1 gh : I have already apologised to Mr. Evans. rn him a most severe letter, and I think that mine ought to be published. All I have . to commit an error of judgment, for which sed . my regret ; and I now regret that the actuated me, and which, I declare, was one r. Evans, has been by him so sadly misre- ;, Mr. Evans, after what has faller will be of opinion that the expla satisfactory I don't care for this so far as I am per 3d, but I have named it to protect gentlemei dente to which I have been subjected by Mr If the Reporters. me trouble in g - offing up a of magistrat Ind perhaps I ign quite a young magistrate, to say a m the important subject to be brought befi)re I am well aware of the great difficulty which 1, and in short, I may say I should to the opinions of th Knott it, and I hope that they will not Link that they a nicer° in Ld convictions, and as anxious for the pre norality of our population as, I hope, I am tention has been called to the subject of a from time to time for many yea rip since I became a magistrate, in - ya - rio . nen who employ a number of young mi asked whether the magisirates — could heir young men being waylaid on Le, or even at theit office doors. I have that we might meet occasionally to consider. th might tend to the improvement of the community, if we had no power to deal with that. we might send a petiton from the bench powiir. My - attention has also .been drawn to raving of young men who hay( I know o instan mie time since a member places information, and the first eye he cauglit was man whn had brought an introduction to ug; he.never saw him again. I hap hop on Saturday, and the shopkeeper )f his young men had been ruined by the supper-rooms, and obliged to leave the attention has lately been particularly drawn by having the case of Bendano, the keeper of pper-rooms in Lime-street, brought before c, When brought before me so perfectly clear, rain the meaning of the Act of sth and 6th t was proved that many of the prostitutes upwards in the shop, which refreshment, that I ry for y in defiling with it, and inflicted upon him 'laity the law allowed, £5 and cost In two lat some of the magistrates find the act. I can see in committing ur ularly after the explanations given by ti If the magi4rates asked ,maining for an unlawful longer than was n magi Mon mem I recei map tt more v been perhai had I could had ni the he power t power. decency act waq meetin and th bled fo vict i❑ can fan, product of you 211 into Mr. M la Wit" [ .woul obla_ order was ma Ablerrn:in TI at r,r ,liy it to 11, to ssary would zive had )pinion was that the magistrates as not necessary that an outrage against I have been committed. The object of the :vent that, and, therefore, to prevent such ght be likely to result in breaches of morality and the keeper of a house was liable to the would encourage or tolerate meetings for Mr. Justice Erie was clearly of opinion omen, in their unfortunate vocation, assem mes connected therewith, there was not the it the magistrates would have power to con of bad characters, whether thieves or pros -, together for the purpose of concerting crim es . stion there would be both ' power and duty to . e of the Social Science meeting, a mber of parliament, wished to com- :own with that of the metropo upper rooms in Liin I must say there ap vealment iu them, they were filled utes, and with men with them, wdcd with men and women,' and we could sign of modesty in her appearance. But I ,fien both young Men and women are led s, which are called supper-rooms, in igno iev are, and are ruined. I belive that in re traps for the unwary, and do incalculable lie interpretation of the act with regard to And that in consequence, Mr. Mansfield cue head constable, but feet or not, Las had the effect of Nether meant stopping T believe mist th _ edthat onrer with the yery best intentions `"' mat L question whether he ought to n.courtey to the bench. without calling a 41(t consnitin lira in tllc• 1, with them as to rietv of doing Luestious of ) defer much to Mr. Man'sfield's opinion :licit I think is perfectly clear, and tue ju , ..Lgt,i lipMl lue case, think I can give t judg:nent upon the quest i on ; and though ish in any way to tie 31r. Mansfield's hands, opinion to bend to mine in any way T ier asked what the inc ,e alluded to ► said the increase was in the number of to in the locality of Lime-street, and the Some of the houses that were had commenced again since that unlit Mr•. Anderson should move some -1 then it could be discussed. uld do a great deal of good caareiici.i. Arne saitt, no-doubt Mr. Mansfield would he some information on the subject. ,d said, there was a society called the Soeicty e,•sion of Vice, or some such name, formed and under the auspices as he understood, of great number of louse;, coffee rind supper rooms, were summoned before the magistrates, for violations of the act of parliament. Some of the magistrates con victed and some of them acquitted the defendants on the same sort of evidence ; some were of opinion, inasmuch as, seeing that prostitutes could not be got rid of, that it would be better for them to be in•houses than on the streets. With these conflicting opinions and decisions of the magistrates, and the strange conduct of the police, it was clear that there was certain influence at work somewhere, and that there was something clearly wrong, so far as the working of the police was concerned. The was a sort of squabble between the justices ; upon the evidence that one magistrate convicted on this day, the magistrate the next day dismissed the com plaint. One was found one day, and the next Mr. Robertson Gladstone dismissed a similar charge on the same Kuowina tha le parties, who were at hand work in the - case—whoever tbey were, would be irritated at this, as the decisons that were unfavonrable did corruption mewhere on , the park of the polic ~ • policemen were as ;kepi by mhos, it appeared )e none to remedy it. The rder they were acting ? but they would not tell, in point of fact they said they wet raider no authority at all. So it was clear there was 'llll.' b on with the p o li ce , an d w i t h .e of opinion that existed in the .o no other course left to protect the baracter of justice than to issue the order. He would some underhand work and the differe only offer these observatio: present, but as the discussion perhaps have some further remarks to Mr. Castellain said that Mr. Anderson. had gone so fully into the subject, that he would only offer a few observaT Mr. Sheil objected to any further observations, until there was some motion before the chair. Mr. Anderson said he paid great deferent Mansfield, and it was not desirable that th 'to Mr magistrates should come into collision with him, but the question had assumed great importance ; and the public think, because the houses and prostitution increased, the magis trates would not do their duty. He would therefore move, "That, in consequence of the great increase of the sort of houses alluded to, and the increase of prostitution, that the wder of the 19th June be cancelled." Mr. Castellain seconded the motion. 1. ge of houses of the sort mentioned had been seventy-two year, and from Octoberto.February the incree said, th was fifty-three, and an increase of 400 prostitutes in four months, and all chiefly in the locality of Lime-street and Copperas-hill. He was not aware of the order of June last, until November. He was one of the magistrates who fined Barnard, of Lime•street, on the clearest evidence, and he did not then know of the order. He thought Mr. Mansfield might have taken the opinion of the magistrates on the question before he made the order. Mr. Wybergh read the following, ,handed by Mr. Castellain SE HEAD CONSTABLE , PECIAL REPORT BOOK, 22ND JUNE, 1858. I order that no more informations shall be laid by' the polic against coffee-house keepers and eating-house keepers, upon the ground that they permit prostitutes to meet and remain together, unless there are circumstances in the ease different from those which the Court of Queen's Bench held to have warranted the magistrates to acquit the defendant. I have further to remark that the recent frequency of these informations laid by individual from the magistrates, watch 'mated to create suspicion bout directions highly prejudicial to the efficiency of the polic TELD, Stipend of Live/ 19th Ji J. S M Magistrate pool. The Head Constable has the honour to report, for the information of the watch committee, that, on Saturday last, he received the -nxed order from the stipendiary magistrate. In page 96 of the Instructions," there is a clause taken from the Improve "tp. acting on which informations have been laid, ` , uses, for "permitting prostitutes to meet ascertain Mr. Mansfield's views, the Eind' remain ther to be laid again as good enough to accompany ence with him, when he dis- question, that infonnaiions were not nerely permitting prostitutes to meet ass there i-aiinclecenci,'felony, Liverpool Constabulary Force, Central Police Office letura of the numt North towa div It town d _ Friday, 4th February, 1859. brothels in the borough of Liverpool being ar cleared >mpared with 1858 of 53 brothels, and these ?hbourhood of Lime-street and Copperas- street, Da anima (tormerly a most notorious place), has been I the brothel-keepers and prostitutes formerly located e into Albion-street, Skelhorne-street, Pellew reet, &c. In Peter-street and neighbourhood amber has been diminished. A great num ' in streets contigious to Lime- J. J. Gasto, Head Constable. bac )f iwostit Mr. J. A. Turner said, according to Mr. Anderson's own g, he did not see anything wrong or immoral amongst the women whom he saw at the houses that he visited. Mr. Anderson said, what he said was that he did not see any sign of modesty amongst them. Their appearance, their boldness, their breasts, and the like—which all pre sent would understand well enough—all were proofs of InP did not see anything positively in- immodesty the judges, parliament was quite clear on the point 3 -1- 11-8 would b were nd said the act of . He knew there prostitution in all large not to extend it by Bear, hear.) . Nothing could than anew prostitutes to congre te for improper purposes in such houses. It drew clerks, servants, and others astray ; they might go there at first to hear a song innocently enough, but then they were drawn into it, to their own ruin. The magistrates had but one duty to perform, and that was clearly to carry out the act of parliament. There were imputations thrown out against the police, and if these were found to be correct, they certainly deserved to be punished. So far as his ob servation had gone, he never saw anything to warrant such an accusation. He would vote for the motion, and was of opinion, that Mr. Marateld should have taken the sense of the magistrates on the order before he issued it. Mr. Adam Hodgson thought Mr. Mansfield had committed an error, when he sent out such an order without having taken the opinion of the bench of magistrates on so serious a point. No doubt there had been great difference of opinion on the subject, and different decisions by the magistrates, on similar evidence, hut the judges had decided that the magistrates had the full power to convict in such cases, and he would therefore ask, were the magistrates not to use the power given them for the prevention of crime ? Mr. Mansfield's order was to the effect, that the law as it now stood was so exceedingly difficult to administer, that it was to be taken out of the hatels of the magistrates and put into the hands of the police, and he would object to that. There was no doubt, a difference between the magistrates as to decisions and convictions, but he thought the judges had decided that point. He would vote for the motion, as he thought Mr. Mansfield had no right to issue the order without i' Mr supported the motion, and referred to Mansfield, after alluding to the subject of the decision of the magistrates on the same sort of evidence, and to the articles that appeared in the public press on the subject, referred to the case of Madame Annie. This he said, was a case for trial, but at the same time it was a clear case to which she was entitled to bail, and because he consented to take money bail for her, he was abused, and all sorts of tricks were tried by that party to prevent him He said, tb- - erated, at returns just read were, if not grossly exagg no it is official). When police were magistratE plied by nu authOritv of the watch committee ? No. By direction Of the magis trates? No. Is it by the direction of the head constable? No. Then by whose authority? Oh, by no authority, it is from our books. Why the same thing was in their book twenty years ago, and yet until the starting of the society for the suppressi on o f ° v i ce, th ey h a d not laid infor • . • aautueb Louse nouses. there was something per nicious and foul in that sort of underhand work, and calcu lated to injure the character of justice. He was not by any 'irry for what he had done ; if they cancelled his them do so, hut before they came to that resolu tion he would call their attention to the following return • In 1856 there N in 1857. 2,253; and in 1858, 2,680 prostitutes brought before him 2,113 ; so that from 1856 ..ts a decrease of 22 per cent (Hear, hear.' It was stated that brothels had increased—he believed thi to 1858 there report on that head was grossly exaggerated, if not a palpa ble falsehood. (Hear, hear.) He alluded to the emit of Romp h he found the state 'of 'ntered on the office 'of years past, and the position in whist brothels and prostitution when he ei sttmendiary - m and said that be took into his own binds Heretofore it was the practice of thc police to say that every one robbed in a brothel was Sc right ; but he had taken it on himself to • send all melt offenders for trial, and in the great majority of cases con- for trial, in order to put an end to these robberies, and the last year there were from 69 to 75 of such broth keepers very properly convicted. It v tha arions to remart this witiabOut the number which the r increased in the town ; but he denied that there was an increase, but a large decrease. He could refer to 'their own officer, Mr. Clough, for the ratification of this fao. Ile alluded to the working of this luestion in London aid in Liverpool, and said th at pros titution could not be lowered or reduc e d by parliament or the police. It increased and decreased according to circumstances and seasons, but he denied that the operations of the society had any influence what ever as regarded its depression in Liverpool, and repeated that there was gross exaggeratio n i n th e reports now b roug h t forward, a n d maintained the position which he had tak6n in r(spe;t to the underhand dealing of the police, whitill was (al :tilated to bring the administration of justice into public contempt. Mr. David Hodgson supported the 'notion, and said THE NORTHERN TIMES TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 185 the order should not have been given without the concur rence of the magistrates. He thought it was injurionF, because if there was .a difference of opinion the magistrates were not to beCome legislators, but to administer the laiv as they found it. He suggested that some point should be come to in reference to the difference that seemed to exist on the question; and if the magistrates had not the power, which he tho ug ht th ey h a d , and which the judges, in his opinion, had decided that they possessed, they ought to go back to the Legislature and ask them for additional powers, or to define the law. _ . Mr. Eyre Evans was of opinion that they ought to con sider the matter well before they would be guilty of slander, by stating that prostitution had increased. Mr. Anderson, on his own evidence, had not made out the case. Alderman Turner, in reply to Mr. A, Hodgson, did not think it right for that gentleman, after such a long absence from the bench; to now come forward and criticise the decision of the magistrates, without knowing what the evidence was ,upon which they decided cases brought before them. Mr. Adam Hodgson denied that he had criticised the conduct or decision of any magistrates. He only spoke to a point, and that was the point of the order issued by Mr. Mansfield. Mr. Cropper supported the motion, saying that Mr. Mansfield had spoken in very strong terms, and his opinion was that the worthy. stirendiary was correct. Some action should be taken on the subject.' Mr. Shell cautioned the meeting before coming to the conclusion of adopting the resolution, to consider what they were about. He did not think there was any motion before the chair at all. They were brought there for one purpose, namely—to consider the increase of prostitution, and they had been discussing all the time an order made by Mr. Mans field, in June last. He thought it would be dangerous in the highest degree to interfere in this matter. Alderman tiolme did not know anything about the society. He understood that Mr. Nathaniel Caine and Mr. John Cropper, two yelp respectable and benevolent individuals, had taken upon themselves the task of suppressing vice, which was very laudable. With that he had nothing to do, but he thought that the condition of Lime-street and the neighbourhood was well worth the attention of every phillanthropist. He stated that a short time ago, at ten o'clock at night, he was coming down Lime-street, and the scenes of depravity that he witnessed in the open street caused him to state from the bench next morning, that he was thoroughly ashamed of He saw all kinds of open debauchery and intoxication going on, and when he looked up at those flaming and . gorgeously decorated palaces - , there was no doubt that many young men were induced to enter them to their own ruin. There Liverpool surpassed in wickedness and immorality any town or city he had visited in Italy or France, and he was well acquainted with most of the towns and cities there. He had no' doubt there was prostitutes in these towns and cities, but there was no inducement, no solici tation, nor no open impropriety practised in such cities, whilst it was flagrant and open in Liverpool ; and no respectable person, male or female, could pass through Lime-street after dusk without being insulted or annoyed. He alluded to some articles written by Mr. Whitty, who, from his form-T position, was a good authority, and he col tended that all these unfortnnate - females should be confined to the house. He also glanced at the opinion of the judges, and cited the opinion of Baron Watson, which went to show that no person could be allowed, without infringing the law, to bring prostitutes together, without it being a nui sance. He contended that, if the law was defective, that it ought to be altered, and said that some magistrates dis missed cases brought before them, whilst others convicted on similar evidence. H e eulogised Mr. Mansfield, and was sorry to vote for the motion, as he thought the mag i s t ra t es ought to have been consulted betore the order was issued. Mr. Mansfield said, as to the rescinding of the order, he did not care, but there was a portion of the resolution which was particularly false, namely, that portion which alluded to the increase of brothel prostitution, and that he must object to. its native town - Mr. J. A. Tobin suggested that the wording of the resolution should be simply that Mr. Mansfield's order should be rescinded. Mr. William Earle said they were talking all the time about nothing. They had been summoned to discuss the increase of prostitution in Liverpool, and the best means of putting it down. Such was the notice he received; but all the time, as a matter of course, he never heard a word on the subject. Mr. Mansfield said, as the feeling of the meeting seemed. to go in the way of rescinding the order, he had no ob jection to do that, provided it was confined to that alone. (Hear, hear.) After some discussion, Mr. Anderson defended the Society for the Suppression of Vice, although he did not belong to it ; and said the gentlemen connected with it deserved great credit for their exertions. Mr. Tobin would support Mr. Mansfield on every occa sion, and he thought that, he had made observations that were very well worth the attention of the bench. He sug gested that a full investigation into the charges alluded to should bu made by the bench, and that if proved, the severest punishment ought to be inflicted. After some further Observations, - the motion, simply for the rescinding of Mr. Mansfield's order (Mr. Mansfield agreeing to it), was adopted, and the meeting terminated. FIFTH EDITION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, TUESDAY, 3 P.M, MID-DAY EXPRESS. THE NEAPOLITAN REFUGEES. The news of the revolt of the Neapolitan refugees, while on their voyage to New York, is confirmed. The crew were only 17 in Lumber. The number of refugees was 70, including 1 bishop and 7 priests. POLICY OF THE WAR PARTY IN THE FRENCH CABINET. • The Paris correspondent of the nines says that Prince Napoleon's resignation was refused at first by the Emperor, and that it was only when offered the third or fourth time that it was accepted. From a semi-official source it is stated that the Prince'S re, tirement is caused by differences of opinion on questions of internal and external policy,- with the greater part of the Cabinet, but especially with Messieurs. Walewski and Fould. This divergence became wider on the occasion of the note inserted in the Moniteur. It is stated, on the : same authority, that on the Itali an ques ti on th e Prince. by no means desired an an attack on the part of Piedmont, supported by France, in order to expel the Austrians, but he asked that the Emperor's government should proclaim, and cause to be respected, the prin ciple of non-intervention in the affairs of Central Italy. The Prince desired that France should notifp to the European powers that she would support the demand of Piedmont, and that she should give her the support of her authority in case troubles broke out in the Duchies of Parma and Tuscany or in the Romagna, or should Austria desire to occupy those countries under pretext of establish ing order there against this frank • policy. Messieurs Walewski and Fould supported the system of peace at any price. It is added that the Emperor, who at the bottom -participates in the views of the Prince, did not think it would be ex pedient to disclose immediately his full ideas by a change of Ministry, but he consented unwillingly to the Princes retirement. An opinion is expressed that this retirement will only be temporarily. LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -YESTERDAY BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD VIOLENT ASSAULT.—A fellow named — j'eter. Hagerty, a stout looking fellow, described as a professional beggar, was charged with having committed a violent assault on an old woman named Mary Doyle. It appeared that some time ago the prisoner lodged with complainant, in Great Crosshall-street, and that he owed her some money. On Saturday, she met him coming out of, a public-house in Whitechapel, and asked him for some, money, when he struck her violently on the ribs, with a heavy stick, and then hit her on the head, inflicting a serious wound, four inches long on the front of her head. The prisoner was remanded for seven days. looking fellow, a half black, named charged with having. assaulted a man It appeared that the prisonel treet, where there was a WAxEs !—A horrible Henry Johnston, w named Gregory and his wifi went into a house in 31.aguire- dead child " waking." The complainants were there, and it seemed the prisoner was not welcome there, and he was ordered out. A quarrel took place, and the result was the assault on the maii and his wife. 'His Worship said these wakes were most disgraceful exhibitions. He was bound however to, say, from authority that could not be doubted, that the Roman Catholic clergy of the town, much to their credit, were most active in putting down such exhibitions, which generally terminated in riot and unchristian feeling. There were no doubt some persons who disregarded the wholesome advice of the clergy, and these infamous scenes are still carried on in some places. There ought to be more serious and religious feelings in a house where a per son was lying dead. He sent the prisoner to gaol for three months for the assault. WILLIAM IRVINE'S SATURDAY NIGHT'S ADVENTURE.— A powerful well dressed man, apparently about twenty eight years of age, whose name appeared as William Irvine, and said he was a joiner, was charged under the following strange and unaccountable circumstances. Mr. Bluck appeared for the prisoner. Mr. John Smith, a wholesale butcher, living in Trowbridge-street, stated that, at a quarter past twelve on Saturday night, he was in his parlour, along with Mrs. Smith, counting his money, •after the day. There was a knock at the door, and his wife opened it, when the prisoner rushed in and commenced a furious attack on himself and his 'wife, in fact he acted more like Gleeson Wilson, than any one he (Mr. S.) had ever before heard of. Mr. Mansfield : Did you know him before ? Mr. Smith : Never saw him before in my life, if I had had a pistol below stairs at the time, I would have shot him. Mr. Bluck : Would you ? I would ; a man rushing into my house at that hour, and making such a murderous attack on myself and my wife. Mr. Bluck : If you had shot him, I am sure you would be very sorry for it this morning. Did you charge him with an attempt to rob you ? No, I did not. Mr. Bluck : What is the charge on the book; your Worship? Mr. Mansfield :*lt is so;. the charge is for an assault and an attempt at robbery. Mr. Smith : The bridewell-keeper would have it booked so, although I did not wish to add that to the charge of assault. Mr. Bind:: Was he drunk at the time ? Witness : Not so drunk ; but he was able to catch hold of, and fling me into the street. Mr. Mansfield : Had you any money there at the time ? Yes, sir; between £3OO and £4OO. Could any one see you you from without counting it ? No ; but I could be heard by some one from without—he did not actually make at the money. Mrs. Smith was examined, and said she beard a knock at the door at the time stated, and on opening it, the prisoner rushed in and commenced the attack on herself and Mr. Smith. To Mr. Bluck : I did not observe any other men about the door. Mr. Black then addressed the bench for his client, and said it was a most unaccountable, mad act. He had asked his client to tell him all about it, but he declared, and he believed him. that he did not know or remember any thing about it, as he was utterly insensible from drink. In reply to Mr. Mansfield, the bridewell-keeper said the prisoner was fined £2 six weeks ago for an assault. Mr. Mansfield said he would have, .been better satisfied with the prisoner's ex planation if Mr. Smith had not had the money on the table at the time, He fined him £5 for the assault, or two months imprisonment. STRANGE CASE. —ALLEGED CONSPIRACY —A decent looking girl, about 16 years of age, named Charlotte E. Doyle, late a servant at John Murray's confectionery shop, 8, Manchester-street, was brought u p by M r . Ll o yd, one of the ushers of the court, who said, between four and five o'clock on Sunday, Mr. Murray came to the Central Police office, and stated that he had found out that the girl was in the habit of stealing things out of the shop, and wished him to go and search her box. He did so, and found a package of " lolly pops" in her box. Mr. Murray then entered the witness box, and proved that the " sweets" were his and had been stolen from the shop.' He valued the ' property " at 3s. Mr. Clough said, there was more in this case than met the eye at present. He asked the witness was there any difference between Mrs. Murray and the girl ? and he replied there was not. Was there not a charge made by the girl against you for improper conduct ? Not until after I charged her. Mr. Clough : Did she not charge you with improper conduct on Thursday last ? Oh, I am well known in Liverpool for seventeen years, and have several shops. Mr. Clough : And you say these things are worth 3s ? Yes. Mr. Clough : Lloyd, did you go to several confectioners and enquire what these things are worth ? Yes ; and I can get the same quantity of the same things for 9d. One of the Bridewell-keepers said, the mother and grandmother of the girl came to him on Saturday night and complained about Murray having acted improperly towards her on Thursday last. The mother of the girl said, on Saturday night she went with some things to her, and whilst at the door, speaking to her, she told her what he had done on , Thursday last ; but before the girl could tell her all, Murray came and took her into the house, saying she could not be seen any more that night; and then she went to the station and told the officer, and they were to have done something to-day, hut, in. the meantime, the girl was given in charge. Mr. Lloyd, in reply to Mr. Clough, said the girl's box was quite open, and when he got the things there, she exclaimed that Mrs. Murray must have put them there, as she was in the room a short time before. Mr. Murray, in reply to Mr. Clough, admitted that Mrs. Murray was in Murray, room a short time previously, hut she was only searching for things. The girl repeated to his Worship the story told about the affair of last Thursday. Mr. Mansfield : And when was she taken into custody ? Mr. Lloyd : Yesterday evening, between four and five o'clock. Mr. Mansfield : It appears to me that the prosecutor should be in the dock instead of the girl. It is a most infernal conspiracy against this poor girl, and I hope she may fall into the hands of some one who will consider her case. Discharge her. BEFORE MESSRS. BENN AND HOUGHTON ASSAULT ON A LADY.—A person of respectable exterior, named Robert Wilding, connected with a mercantile busi ness, was charged with having assaulted Mrs. Joseph Jackson, of London-road. Mr. Cobb appeared for the defence. It would appear, from the evidence of two young ladies, that on the 25th of. February they were coming down London-road, where the defendant put his arm round one of them in an insulting manner. She repudiated the familiarity, and crossed over the street towards Mr. Jackson's, to where she and her companion were going. They entered Jackson's shop, and Wilding followed them. They told Mr. Jackson of his impertinent intrusion, when he said to the fellow, "" Be off out of this." The defendant pushed him and Mrs. Jackson, and he gave her a blow on the face which blackened her eye. Mr. Cobb stated that his client had gone into Jackson's to make an apology to the ladies, and that his head came in contact with Mrs. Jackson's face. Fined in £1 and costs. Mr. Gladstone arrived at Paris on Sunday morning, on his way , to_ England. The Paris correspondent of the Times, in reply to a charge in the Moniteur, of having misrepresented a recent conver sation between P r ince Napoleon and Count de Persigney on the Italian question, says that the ifoniteur is no authority on this point, and that if there be any incorrectness it was because his report was a very modified account of what passed., To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.—A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self-cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and whole sale orders. The article in the Muniteut this morning. notifying in the face of all the . demonstrations made since the first of January. that it is . quite absurd to charge the Emperor _ _1 • , • . improvement in the English Funds. Of course it cannot be said that confidence is materially re-established, the phraseology of the article in the 2lfoniteur being such as to prevent the slightest faith being placed in it as a scrupulous production, but the impression is undoubtedly strengthened, that if a European war be still intended, an effort will be made, with the concurrence of Sardinia, to delay it so that it may be brought about on some other field than that of Italy. —Times City Article, Saturday .Ereniny. Great excitement prevailed to-day throughout the Stock Exchange. The markets opened at a general advance, con sequent upon the important article in the Moniteur, although some tendency to reaction consequently took place. The result' already has been an advance of per cent. in the English Funds, and a mat er ial r ise in nearly all othe r classes - of . securities. There is a strong disposition to interpret the article in the Moniteur as an indication that the Emperor Napoleon is shrinking back in face of the aversion of his people to war, and of the hostile attitude of Germany. His part, however, is a difficult one, for the more hesitation he shows the less likely is Austria to make those concessions, the attainment of which he apparently thinks indispensable to his prestige. At Paris the Three per Cent. Rentes exhibit the extraordinary rise of about one and a quarter per cent. —Daily News City Article, Saturday Evening.. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. In the Liverpool Cotton Market there has again been consider ble activity, and great firmness. The sales amount to 10,000 bales, and include 2,000 taken for speculation and export. Prices have been very firm. The Liverpool Share Market has been more lively to-day, and a good amount of business has been done, with prices showing a decided upward tendency. The sales. were as follow .—Eastern Counties, 12 1-16 ; East Lancashire, 92 ; Great Western, 561 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 941, 944, 941, 945, 95, 944; Lancaster and Carlisle, 88.1; London and North Western, 944, 941, 94?- 4 , 941, 941; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 371, 374 ' • Midland, 991, 991 ; Sh ro p s hi re U n i te d R a i lway and Canal, 46 ; South Eastern, 21 5-16, 214 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7 9-16, 71 ; Great Luxembourg, 65, 6 11-16. There were a good many transactions after official hours, at prices in advance upon those current earlier in the day. Some sales were made in Eastern Counties at 125 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 955 ; London and North' Westerns at 944 to 955; Man chester and Sheffields, 38 ; Midland, 985 - to 100; North Eastern—Berwick, 911 ; and South Eastern and Dovers, 21 7-16. The final closing prices Were : —Blackburn, 115, 111 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 62, 622 ; Caledonian, 85, 851 ; Chester and Holy head, 48, 484 ; Eastern Counties, 12 1-16, xd 12 3-16 ; East Lancashire, 911 xd, 921 ; Do. £9 shares, 4. xd, 5 p ; Great Northern, 1011 xd, 1025 ; Do. A, 87 xd, 88 ; Great Western, 561 xd, 57 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 95 ad, 955; Do. .I 9 shares, 4 ad, 1 p ; London and North Western Stock, 944 xd, 95 ; Do. one eighth shares, 4 xd, 5 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 371, 38; Midland Stock, 100 xd, 1005 ; North British, 581, 59 ; North Western; 131, 131 ; North Staffordshire, 41, 41 d ; North Eastern —Berwick, 914 xd, 92 ; York and North Midland, 761 xd, 77; Leeds Capital Stock, 47 xd, 471 ; South Eastern and Dover, 214 xd, 211 • Dutch Rhenish, 45, 45 d ; Great Western of Canada, 155, 155; Ditto New Shares, 44, 45 d; Great Luxembourg, 65, 6 11-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 75, 74. A more active feeling has pervaded the Produce markets to-day, and a good business :was done in sugars, at full prices. About 6,000 bags of rice were sold at 7s 101 d per cwt. The London Stock market has been more firm to day, and with a stronger disposition to speculate ; prices have had 'an upward movement. The improved tone is ascribable chiefly to the tenor of the advices from the Continent, and particularly from Paris, where evidence exists of a decidedly more pacific solution of the pending diffi culties. Towards the close of the day, however, the quotations were barely so firm. The closing prices for Consols and other securities were—Consols Money, 954; 96 ; do. Account, 954 ' 96 ; Exchequer Bills, 36,39; Bank Stock, 228, 230 ; Three per Cents, 96 4 , 964. The - London Market -for Railway Shares was also much stronger, and increased amount of business was done at better prices. With one or two excep tions, the closing prices were the hi g h es t o f the day, as will b seen from the following quota tions :—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junc tion, 65, 65 ; Caledonian, 851 ; Eastern Cou n ti es , 591, 601 ; East Lancashire, - 921, 931; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 701, 71; Great Northern, 1011, 1021 ; Do. A., 88, 89; Great Western, 561, 561 ; Great Western of Canada, 15 , 1, 155 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 301, 305 ; Great Southern and Western, 103, 104 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 94 945;. London and North Western, 945, 945 ; London and South Western, 921 93 ; Leeds Northern, 461, 47 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 375--, 38 ; Midland Stock, 991, 995 ; North British, 581, 59 ; South Eastern and Dover, 711 •, York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 915, 915 ; York and North Midland, 751, 761. The London Wool Sales were resumed this after noon. For good and fine parcels the biddings have been moderately active, but inferior kinds have met a rather slow enquiry. In prices, however, very little change has taken pla ce . Th e attendance of . home buyers continues good. At Paris this morning the Three per Cent. Rentes , were quoted 69fr. for the account at 11.55 a.m. e, - prior to the opening of the Bourse) showinc , a reduc tion of nearly k per cent., com p are d with° the last price of Saturday. The telegram reports tendency fiat, but all the news good. There is still a steady demand for money in the discount market, and V not much business is done below 21 per cent. The Custom-house weekly statement of the exports of the Precious metals direct from London includes 13,187 oz. of gold and 6,846 oz. of silver, representing a total value of about .E 52,000. The gold was despatched principally to Himburgh. The Ripon (as previously announced) has taken out £139,632, nearly all silver, for Calcutta and China ; and the bulk of the imported gold that has actually come to hand has been transmitted to the Continent. A telegram is expected to reach Londou in a few days, announcing the arrival of the steamer Oneida at Suez, with the Australian mail of January, This despatch will doubtless notify the sailing of some of the following ships for England, with large remittances of gold, viz. :—The Water Nymph, Copenhagen, Sydenham, Conflict, Roxburgh Castle, Saldanha, White Star, and the steamer Royal Bride. YESTERDAY'S MARKETS LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.—Colonial, &c : A good business has been done in Sugar without change in prices, comprising —l2O hogsheads Demerara at 39s 9d for Muscavado, and 44s for grainy ; 600 bags Madras at 32s 3d to 365; 1,000 bags Singapore at 37s ; 100 boxes Havannah, in bond, at 27s 6d ; 8,000 bags Ceara and 2,200 bags Pernams, both at 24s 6d per cwt. We have nothing to notice in Molasses. 120 puncheons Demerara Rum have brought previous rates. The sales in Coles are confined to 160 bags Ceara at 47s 6d per cwt. Of Rice. we have to report 6,000 bags Necransie at 7s 100 per cwt. Dyeicoods : 200 tons Lima wood, all faults, at £l3 to £l4 ss; 5 tons Guatemala Fustic at £6 lOs ; 200 tons Jamaica Logwood at £3 16s 3d ; and small sales of Campeachy at £7 per ton Of Ashes, 260 barrels Pots taken at 28s 6d. Xitrate of Soda without change, at 14. s Gd to 16s per cwt ; and nothing to notice in Saltpetre. Of Brimstone, only small sales reported at £8 for best seconds, with 100 . barrels Flour of Sulphur at £l2 per ton. 9 casks Cream of Tartar, on the spot and to arrive, on private terms ; 200 bags Miletello Sumac at 6s 6d ; and 400 bales Gambler at 158 for heated, and 16s per cwt for sound. Oils, 6.c.: Palm quoted at £44 per tun ;of Olive, retail sales at previous rates. In Lard, small sales of fine at 625; and a little doing in Spirits of Turpentine at 435. 1,000 barrels of Rosin taken, to arrive, at 4s 10d ; and 400 barrels on the spot at 4s 9d per cwt. We have likewise to notice 20 tons good Smyrna Vaknia at £l6 lOs per ton. 400 bags Bombay _Linseed at 53s per quarter ; 80 tons thin Lhasa Cake (city make) at £9 ; and 50 bales Manilla Hemp at £2l per ton. LIVERPOOL CorroN.-L-There has been a good demand for cotton to-day, and with average offerings, prices are very firm. The sales—includi ng 100 Pernambuco, 7d; 150 Bahia, 7td; 20 Maranham, 8d; 300 Egyptian, 72d to Sid; 500 Surat, 41d to 6id—are reported 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL CATTLE. —The trade was not brisk to-day, and although we cannot quote lower prices for either beef or mutton, a clearance was more difficult to make than last week. The supply continues very moderate, being 1,611 beaks, against 1,596 last week ; 3,152 sheep, against 3,525 last week. LONDON PRODUCE: The following public sales -are de clared for to-morrow : Sugar : 300 'lds West India, 4,500 bags Mauritius, 1,000 bags Bengal, 9,000 bags Madras, 300 bags Bahia. Coffee : 2,000 ba g s native Ceylon, .and 1,300 bags Bahia. Saltpetre : 1,200 bags. The private contract markets have been inactive since Friday last, but most articles have a steady appearance. Sugar : About 2,000 bags low brown date Ben ,, al sold at 30s 6d. Coffee •: No sales reported. Rice : Fair pinky Madras sold at Bs. Tea: This market continues very firm. LONDON CouN.—The weather since Friday has been beautiful, but to-day islivercast.. Arrivals of foreign grain and flour are very small, and of English wheat fresh up moderate. We have a limited attendance of buyers ; and English wheat sells slowly, at hist• Monday's prices. Foreign heavy sale, b h ut no chan ge . B ar l ey and oats steady; at last rates, with fair. demand. Norfolk flour remains unaltered, and very slow sale. Bonouou Hor.—There is a good business doing in all kinds of new hops, the show of wbieh is very moderate, at extreme quotations. Yearling and old qualities move off slowly, at late rates. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. —Prime beasts and sheep were In fair request, at full prices. In other breeds there was only a moderate business done, on rather easier terms. Calves and pigs sold slowly, at last week's currency. Lambs realised els to Zs der Sibs; beef front 3s 2d to 4s 10d ; mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 8d ; veal, 3s 10d to 6s ad; In; to 4s 2d per Blbs. &c. Total supply :—Beasts, Br Ion; 3,460, foreign 140 ; sheep, British 18,680, foreign 14 -kg• calves, British 87, foreign 40 ; pigs, 550. tail° LONDON TALLOW.—The market is steady. Town 5 21 is quoted 51s nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on 3d ; March, 52s 3d ; April to June, 52s to 52s 3d ; Octobe, to December. 52s to 52s 3d r alli LONDON MINING.—The mining market to-day is ge ne " al firm, with a fair amount of business. Shares in East Russell are quoted 283 to 29-3; North Crofty, 44 - t n or _11; Wheal Grenville, 33 to 4 ; North Robert, 33 to o j , t ifi l esl Basset, 91 to 103 ; Providence Mines, 81 to 8j;to L the spot , Margaret, 5.5 to 58 ; and Great Wheal Alfred, The shares of the Scottish Australian Mining CO PI P7/ have been dealt in at par. Foreign mining shares are y e • quiet. e of LONDON MONEY.—Consols opened firm, at au adv an c e d at about 3, and have been well maintained. They °P en 6to 96 to 963, advanced to 963, and are now steady at 9 A 963. Last price or French Reutes, 69. Shares opers,, firm,'at an advance of, about 1 per cent. Canadian St French good. BELFAST CORN. —Farmers' supplies small, and Prie es ,:i on Friday : Nothing whatever doing in foreign grain, no alteraion in flour. CORK CORN.— White wheat, not quo t e d; red 215 _ - 22s ; barley, 13s to 15s 4d ; oati, 12s tO 4s. CORK BurrEa.—Firsts 1265, seconds 1265, thirds 98 ' fourths 78s, fifths 565. 200 in market. Li° GLASGOW CORN. —Trade extremely inactive : ill' B l a nominally as last, but, to effect sales, holders w buyers G oy a avantage. firol GLA.S PIG InoN.—The market has been verY .. , l ts and 51s 6d and 51s 9d were paid, cash, for via`:,; closing buyers; sellers at 525; Nos 1 and 3, G g B, ' SIT I PPING INTELLIGENCE' HIGH WATER. Morn. Even. Height. Tnrs DAY. WIND At LIVERPOOL, -W.S.W. —Molerate breeze " HOLTHEAD,—W.S.W.— Ditto. A R It OrWie V E D. • O vi 0 l Constitution Mobile John Barbour .. New Cherokee Africa Victorine ...... •• • doll Elidar Fernandes Lisbon Marengo .. • • Ch a p r o sibs Jean Baptiste Marie Nantes Francis Milly ... • •'- Joseph St. Malo MARITIME. EXTRACTS. The Mongolia, for Boston, Marcl eaky l? ' 5.11e has Li p V u E t ltP b O a l/ : sailed hence on the 10th instant. n loos , The J F. Patten, arrived here from .New crossed the Bar of the Mississippi on the 6th FeL' e r e - t 0 0 drawing 164- feet water, with an average of only 1 4 ° h e the Bar. Left the Bar in company with two Dutch v s 6o l one for Bremen, and the other for Hambro'. The L., 1 - 01. Haynie sailed from the Bar for Havre on the 4th Fe'''"„ oo l, The Barnabus Webb, and Lancaster, both for Lic er b rol! were inside, drawing 194 -feet water, and would P,r bsd be detained some time. The Rappahannock, %cli c ' . crossed the Bar, was drawing from 18 to 184 feet via te h r e re. The Princess Royal, Parr, from Para, arrived er ive 4 sailed from that p or t on th e 29th J an . Th e Shark 9 ' . 0 4 from hence the same day. The Ann Jane, from hen ce ' at Para, discharging. • OUTPORTS. T T 0 QUEENSTOWN. March 7. - Arrived : The St E from Darien ; Calabria, Od essa • Maid of the 1,.,3131t30 Eleanor, Galatz ; Mary, Falmouth' ; Giovanni ' 6 ll Alexandria; Wild Dayril, Odessa; St Catherine, Ori David Stuart, Cadiz. DUBLIN, March 7.—Arrived The Lady Eglintoe from London ; Merit, Leghorn. Suited; The Fl le for Lond INGS on. fo ol K TOWN, March 7.—Arrived : The Corsi% Ibrail; William Thompson, Liverpool for Galway f r oto WATERFORD, March 7.—Arrived The Vesta 1 . 9 ) 0 1 00 0; Liverpool ; Camilla (s), Bristol; Aurora (ss), (5), Dublin (ss), London; Vivandere (s), Cork ; Courielo. Milford; Laughing Water, Manilla. Sailed: The Y ,L, of for Cardiff; Emma, Hayti ; Wellington, Bristol ; v ; d a d Paris (s), Milford ; Aurora (s), Belfast ; Grail" Conference all for Bristol. ref ° BELFAST, March 7.—Arrived : The Jules Flex' Nantes GREENOCK, March 7. Arrived : The PolveanN 4 cor! Rouen ; Emilie, Trinidad ; James, Villa goo ; gio Curwen, Surinam ; London, Bahia; Mary and An n ' Janeiro. VESSEL'S REPORT. 0 01 Report of the Zigzag-, from St. Mich ae l's at Live l to March 5 ; sailed Feb. 25 :—Arrived out : The Coluiorre Leon Raymund°, Quiver, and lota - a ll f rom Londoo;d 0 11; perous, (=ibraltar ; Azorilln, Bristol; Garden Rebo', -"` SPOKEN T. F. Gates, from Liverpool .... S. L. Tilley, standing south .... In laL• j 8 , 0 .48S- 3 80 48 17 i• • • 26- J 7 Jan. 5.. Fort William, Calcutta to Liverpool 34 S• • Jan. 10 .. Apropos, Madras to London 3l S• Jan. 11 . . Emily St. Pierre, from Calcutta ... •29 2.. 1 16 Jan. 21 ..Johann Carl; Batavia to Falmouth . .1 4 S • "10v Feb. 16 . . Iris, Texas for Bremen 3SS • • SPORTING INTELLIGENCI PROGRAMME OF NOTTINGHAM SPRING MOT TUESDAY, MARCH 8 a, f" The TRIAL STAKES, of 5 sovs. each, with 3 0 ad ,,, d e e pil e ' three year olds and upwards. "Weight for age ; ' , 14 subs. 5 co -c. Of; The NOTTING HAM SPRING HANDICAP, Of -- s'..,iaP with 50 added ; the second to save his stake, and the ^ f e b. to pay 5 sous. to the race fund. Wi n ne rs o nce aft e , B oys 25, 4 . 1 b.; twice, or a winner of any handicap of 100 ~ clear, 71b. extra. One mile and a quarte r . 44 subsa-,esti° age st lb age st lb ' , 3 Apollo 4...7 7 Indifference-3...5 12 The Gree }[ 3...• Ancientßriton Flitch 3..5 10 (in.7lb.ex) • 3 ..6 3 (in.41b.ex)...4 . 7 6 Gladiolus (in Cynthia • • 3 5 0 Broadlands 4..7 4 71b. extra) 3 5 9 Artevelde •• 3. 5 0 Abron Ravenston- Little Agnes.. 3. 5 8 Cripplega te '',s. 4 dale 4 7 2 Ch cby Daniel Vivace •••••;.' 4 0 Misty Mom 4 7 0 O'Rourke, Q ue en Char . 5 lO Grillade a.7 0 outofNaugh- lotte •• " ',5...1 10 Greenwich tyßoy'sdam.3 5 8 B r ookside • 3.. 4 1 0 Fair 4 .6 10 Griselda 3 5 6 Ladywell .• • •* 3 „4 .., Prin. R0ya1...4 610 • Ardca ... 3 5 6 Daniel . • . 4 KingWilliam.4.. 6 7 Southampt on 3 5 5 HopMerchn t 3 .:4 Contention `..4.. 66C by St o ck- N o d. Duchess .d Benefield ..4..6 6 w e ll (M u ff a - 'Mysterious".. pit, Meadowdale..4.. 6 4 tee) . .3 .5 5 Jack •• • • .6..110 Cornboro 4...6 0 Nosegay .. 35 .5 Mr. Sykes ' 4 po'd Secret Tres.- Appendix ... 3.. 5 4 Simpleton •:3 . V e d , sure ...... .. 3 5 13 Basilisk ....3...5 •4 Orleans ",, acla The LITTLE J OHN S TAKES of 6 sovs each, with 3 ' 0 0 1 for two year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; Isr O stfl': a t of any two year old race slb ex t ra; the sewn" 40 5 his stake, and the winner to pay 5 so vs towards eIP" straight half mile ; 29 subs. Mr. Angell's ch fby Nutwith Mr. Gulliyer's Macbeth• out of Gardenia. Mr. Hall's Canticle. sh or• „,,,. Y, Mr. T. Barber's Ben Webster. M r . Hi gg i ns ' s Chance 3 ,0•1ne Mr. T. Dell's C . •emorne. % Major Bringhurst's br f Foretop. Mr. Berrall's Argyll. .ME outrr .. II.: Jackson's i c r a z nso y n p s ebg c c h g 13y. : 0 :c . C . : O, Captain Christie's Spicebox (Mb Mr. J. La Mert's Th e coss extra.) Mr. Locke's fby 1 u Mr. Christy's br f Rosalind. out of Testatrix. Lord Clifden's br fby Pelion out M r. T. Parr's b f Fluff' of Aconite. Mr. T. Parr's Pescatoce Mr. Copperthwaite nas Circassia. air. 431;117'8 Falln esau ;e, Mr. W. Day's ch fby Newcourt Mr. Saxon's White 'W ont of Countess. Mr. Seymour's Infauta.o.. Mr. Devereux's b c Earl of Essex. Mr. T. Steven's b t P n er gooo'ot Mr. C. Dresser's Amy Sedgwi c k. L or d St ra th mo re ns Mr. Eastwood's Buttercup. I Mr. J. Ward's bf by Mr. Griffith's b f The Nun. out of May DaY. f ag e' e The ' STAND PLAT E H an di cap o f 50 sovs , or . tic winners of any handicap a f ter M arc h 3 , 51 b e-gtra furlongs. Age. et. lb I Abron .. 4.. .8 7 1 Little Girl . Captain Wedderb!lrn ....4 . 8 0 Madame Moct Yaller Gal .. 4.. 710 Queen Charlotte C by Pont ifex out of Conn- Miss Eleanor . tess of Derwent water 4... 7 8 Sheffield Soothsayer Schismatic 4 7 7 Ochiltree .... Contract .. 3.. 6 8 The Don . Lancaster The PARK STAKES Of 5 so— 1 Age 5 0 1; 3.• 5 10 8.., 4 vs the eae winner to be sold for witta three year olds and upwards /ovs, &c. ; T.Y.C. We take A nc i en t B r i ton an d Glad i olus to Win ti" tingham spring cup. A FRIEND OF THE MAN IN TlL'' NOTTINGHAM, Monday.—Arrived : Gladiolus, Ge le oe. Princess Royal, Starbeck, Rhisus, Weatherwis,e: 0 Artevelde, The Greek, Miss D ea n s , Ancient .L'`." Speaker, Mushroom, Jealousy, Lif e b oa t, The Lady Well. . alto c. MALTON.--Queen Charlotte and Naughty 13 ° , have left here for Nottingham, ' TATTERSALL'S BETTING.—LAST GH T t aken NOTTINGHAM H AND I CAP .-7 t o 4 agst dio t and offered; 6 to 1 as t Greek, taken; 8 to I so t o 1 41 taken; 10 to 1 agst ° flop Merchant, taken; ... Lady Well, taken. - • Sh3cto, I~TORTII OTAKES.I2 to takento l'agst Little Agnes , offered. 1 10 CHESTER Cur.-9 to 1 ugst Drogheda; 0 00 t° no Polestar, taken ;30to 1 agst Herne, taken; 1 ' tak e agst Simpleton, taken; 50 t o 1 agst Roger I .ll ° ll ' .50 to 1 agst Jordan. 14 V ) • _ 4 0 Dratar.--12 to 1 agst Promised Land, offcreu, 28 30 agst Volcano, taken; 25 to 1 amst GamePter, taken' tke g ; 1; agst Rainbow, taken ; 30 to 1 ° agst Balnaracori, ' 4 O" to 1 agst Cavendish, offered ; 40 to 1 agst Ticket') 600 to 50 agst Rainbow and Gamester, coupled. a. oget ed 2,000 GUINEAS.-4 to 1 agst Promised Ls ll ' 100 to 8 agst Lord of the Manor, taken. THIS DAY'S MARKETS BOROUGH flop.—The show of new hops was very limited to-day, and the demand rules steady, at fully tlie late advance in the quotations. All other hops are a full LO DON MONEY. - Consol I Mk" steady all morning , at 96 to :!ount is 964 to 96. Shares improved. Canadian rather but without change in price, opened eery firm, and prices steady, and prices 3d per stone dowr. Number of sheer .gs, 816. Sold Prices : Beef, 5s 9d to 8s ; pork ; stone ; ' mutton, la to 81d. per Ib7 at full rates 5s Gd to 7s pi )oping 0. 1, Ms to 51s makers' iron, 518 to 518 Is to ols 3d. Shipped this week, .12.832 corresponding week last year, 10,034 tons. —White wheat not quoted; red wheat, 21s 6tl to 22s ; barley, lOs to 15s : oats. lis 8d to 14s. 31; No. )R/C. CO ILN SHIPPING INTFLI.IGENCE, WATEHFOILD, Mar( Neath. Sailed : Malakoff (s Cardiff ; Margaret, Limerick. from Cardiff; .Orion, for Milford ; Resiza, GREENOCK, March 8 Ilaytie ; Emily Gilles ButxAsr, Mari h 7 Arrived : Tylland, from Cape W. B. Dean, St. John's, N. 13. Arrived: Aurora, from London. QUEUNSTOWN, March 8. 7 -Arrived : The Constantinople, Genova, from Monte Video ; Nerd Field, Galati ; Avig, Odessa; Napoleon, Cardenas ; Johanna, Valifi, Porto Novo ; Free,- Cardiff; Prince Woronzorf, Alexandria ; Febo, Odessa; Paul, Alexandria. DUBLIN. —Arrived at Kingstown : Canadian Lass, from Liverpool, for Bahia; Wrama, Liverpool, for Trinidad. 1 Ep, m (11. IN /' tt c4 ' 1441.-2(; ft 4 ' tr.,N