biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-18

GRAND ANNUAL EITEZPLICHARE. About four
ism...

Wee Nell, Liman, Itedora,Portland, Pallor 0.1, Bars
Life, Avalanche, Amy, Romeo, Ocean Witch, Won:ester,
Fly Fisher, iirsis Emma, and Ladbroke lam are here.

UNION HUNT CUP. Two miles.

Ibex, and Vivaa-
dim e arao hani.
HANDICAP STIMPLECHAEE. Two =llea

Marble Hill, Aunt Sall4The Old uSesliala Killarney, Pen,
The Doe, Dauntless, g
Bob
a h, lady Lovell,
Neweoust, Miss Laurie, Sir bby, sad yearey are here.

OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE EIGHT•OARED
MATCH.

PUTNEY, TRH DAT.
The railway brought down a number of people
this morning. anxious to learn the full influence of the
Oxonians' rowing spinet the waterworn yesterday upon the
money market, and to pick up any other scrap of informa-
tion that might lead their conclusions to • socoresful
issue. The effect of the Oxonians' pulling yesterday
was marked and unmistakable this morning, the betting
being 6 and 7to 4 on Oxford. The public were gratified
more than they might have expected to be, for they sew
both crews under way again this morning, sometimes
rowing feet, sometimes rowing slow. The Csatabs
particularly gave a full opportunity tor seeing what
they could do an they cams from Sunmoods's.
Lard down to the Aquedue4bridge, and then rowed up to
Hammersmith-bridge, and severally pulling very emartly and
keeping nice time. The Oxonians went ahead towards Ham-
menu:nth-bridge at owe, soon swerving into their usual style
of
efrowing, and keeping • uniform motion in the boat fore
and t.
London, England, 1864-03-18

THE DANISH QUESTION.

Lord PALMERSTON, addressing ithe hon. member for
Litheard (Mr. B. Osborne), who bad given notice of a
motion to call attention to the Danish and German question
to-morrow evening, said further papers on the subject had
only been delivered to hon. members that day, and, as be
11111 able to tell his bon. friend that negotiations were pond.
log, but which wer4nearly coacluded.it would, in the opinions
of himself and of his noble friend at the bead of the
Foreign-office, canoe considerable inconvenience to the pub-
lic service if the subject should be brought under discuanoa
at that moment. He therefore would submit to his hon.
friend whether it would not be better to postpone his mo-
tion until after the recess, when the other papers would be
in the bands of members. It would not only be inconvenient,
but it would, he believed. he injurious to the public iotereete
to discuss a matter, of which the hon. gentleman could only
have a very imperfect knowledge, at the present time.
(Hear, hear.)
Mr. OSBORNE did sot think that the noble lord had
assigned sufficient moth for postpcnieg this disouasioa.
As for the conference without an nominal, be thought It
was merely a parliamentary manoeuvre, and more intended
for the people on the banks of the Theme@ than for those
in the Dania islands. He was, however, in the hinds of
the house.

Lord PALMERSTON could not pledge himself to more
than his best exertions in the muse of mem. There were
other goternmenta to be consulted, and it was not for him
to answer for the future. They bad not yet heard from
the Danish government as to the beam of the coefereoos.

Mr. DISAELI said that the real questionwu whether
they should go to this discussion with full or •ith
scanty information. He feared that they could not do
justice to the subject during the one night that wag left
to them previous to the recess.
Colonel DICKSON loaned in the appeal to the boa.
member to postpone bas motion.
Mx. B. OSBORNE believed that a debate upon the sub-
ject had occurred in another place, but as it appeared to be
the wish of the house be would postpose Ins motion.

The hones then went ioto Committee of Supply, and a
vote of 1,250,000/. was taken on aooonnt for the Civil
Service.

-Mr. 13RUCE obtaieed leave to bring in a bill for the ex.
tensional the Faotory 4eta. . .

Leave was ten CO' the CHA L XCELOR of the EscHlQu
to introduce a to provide for the investment and appro•
pristion of all moneys steamed by the Commissioners for
the Reduction of the Natiosal Debt, on account of &fiend
life annuities and payments to be made on death.
Them bills wore subsequently brought in and read a lint
time.

The house afiloureed at five minutes to 2 o'clock.
London, England, 1864-03-18

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, W. and el. each, sold by all chandlers and
throuthout the kingdom: bat the public should ask
17,:e"FZekt's, and see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD la
on each packet. hog. and tahlet. Wholesale and for exportation
at the Works, UPPIIR MAROC LAMBETH, LONDON. S. where
also may be °biased their Prim Medal Palatine Candles.
London, England, 1864-03-18

BANK.

The bankrupt, a boot and ZOS-niercluint,of Hatton -prdeo,
applied for his reissue from custody. Debts, 2,1t41. There
was no opposition.
Hu Honour observed that the bankrupt had been Mao!.
Teat in 186 L
Bankrupt—Yea, that wu the celebrated Commercial
Bank cam. They ruined me. Iwu twice tried criminally,
but no jury would convict
The Commissioner —What did they charge you with'

Bankrupt—FrawL -
The Commissioner—Fos have since begun without
capital, sod have incurred delta of 2,0001. However, at
there is no opposition, you rosy have your release.
Order accordingly.
(Wore Mr. Commissioner Goalbarn.)
DI RE COLORLL WAUGH.
•• • -

The case of Wm. Petrie Waugh. so frequently before
the court, appeared in the paper this morning as • sitting
for examination and discharge; but as no accounts had
been filed the examination of the bankrupt coati not be pro-
ceeded with. The bankrupt wee not brought up.
Mr. Sargood, for the bankrupt, said that the requisite
notices having been given, he had now to renew his appli-
cation for the bankrupt's release from custody. He did
not seek to distort, the jack/meat of the Lord Chancellor,
who said that it was reasonable that security should be
given, but to ask that the amount should be reduced.
His Honour doubted whether he could then entertain the
application, as the sitting was merely use for examination
and diachaige.
Mr. Sargood said that thee:lmitation must be adjourned,
as noscoounta had been filed. Notice bad been given to the
representatives of the assignees and of the detaining credi.
tors.
Mr. H. Linklater and Mr. C. E. Louis said that they ap-
peared is pursuance of such notice.
His Honour said that the application took him quite by
surprise, and he could not hear it that day. The
Lord Chancellor had intimated more than • doubt whether
this court bad jurisdietiou to discharge, where a debtor was
in custody on • judge's order.
Mr. Sargood—We shall be happy to take your refusal MI
that groned, and then we can appeal.
The Commissiocier—But I shall not decide it on the in-
stant. The application must stand over.
Ultimately the applicatiou stood over until Tuesday.
On the quaetiou of • list etamiuntioo,
Mr. Sargood said be was informed by Mr. Brown, the sc.
cocstant, that he was prevented compiling accurate ac-
counts because some of the creditors would not send in
their claims, and that if the bankrupt wets at liberty be
would be able te obtain from those credit.= the necessary
particulars.
The examination pitting was wijouroed for two months.
Mr. Lewis said he understood that the assignees had
4,0(.31. in band, and asked for theappointrunt of a dividend
sitting. The bankruptcy wee now semi years old, and this
4,0 W. bad been in band several month..
Mr. Linklater said that litigation had been going on
nearly all the time.
His Honour said the proper course would be to hold s
meeting and submit • statement under the 17th section of
the old act. If this were not done he should make an order
to that effect.
London, England, 1864-03-18

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MA BIC-LANZ. --ITHD3 DAY. )

The arrivals of English whoa fresh up, today., were as
a very moderate sale; hence the show of samples was
somewhat limited. The demand, however, for both red
and white qualities was is a most inactive state; but, am-
pared with Moodsy, no change took piece in Use quotations"
With foreign wheat we were seasonably well supplied.
Good and One qualities moved off slowly, at about stationary
prime ; but all other kinds Item a dull inquiry, at late rates.
Fine barley commanded full quotations. Is grinding and
distilling sorts, very little woe doing, and the rates were
with difficulty supported.
Malt, the show of w►ich was moderate, changed kande
slowly. In prices, however, no change took place.
We were fairly supplied with oats, and sales programed
heard'', at about.Ulm/try prices:

res" inquiry for beans 'tine wholly in retail, at the late
decline in value.
Pees were inactive, but not cheaper.
The dimmed for flour wee somewhat restricted, at last
west's quotations.
Seeds supported previous lutes, with a moderate inquiry.
Cakes commanded very tittle attention.
London, England, 1864-03-18

VICTORIA TOWER.

Mr. T. MILLER asked the First Commintioner of Worked
whether i: was hied intention to proceed with the improve-
/Mita uf:acent to the Victoria Tower, as recommended by
the royal corn miseion of legit year, principilly on the spouod
of the danger to whirls the Houses of Parliament were at
anent 'stowed from fire and other canoes.

Mr. OOWPER said that the Thames Embiutionest Cora-
miiemut had made • valuable recommended= for th•
London, England, 1864-03-18

HIDE MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)

LrADENHALL.—Hida : Prior: 561 b. to 6416.
In 31. ; 641b0. to 7•21b0., 3.1. to 3p.. ; 721b0. gOlbo.„
3d. to 34d. ; 8011 pa. to Who.. 3
%lbs., 34d. to 40. ; 96110. to 104 be., 4d. to 4id. Horse
hides, 10a. to Ile. Calf skies. light,.2a.. to 4e. ; full, 7s. 63.

A►swoxoslT.—Sb,ap skit;s7polled, 11s. to 14a..; half.
hredt. Ifs. to 12s. ; downs. Fa. to 10e. ; thoorliogs,
11.8 d. to Is. 9d.

COAL MARKET.-(m DtY.).

Walls End Flatten. 19s. ; Walls End Lambtoo. la.. 6d..;
Walla End Stesrarts. 194. Gd. ; Walla End Routh Hatton,
19s. ; Walla End Tees, 19a. 6d. : Walls Eod Braddsla
Hatton, 16.. ; Walls End Sonth Kellm, 17s. 9d.; Walla Eod
Haugh Hall. 17s. 9d. ; Walla End Caasop. 17s. ;
Walls End Eden Main. 17s. 16d. ; Walls End Hatton
Lamm, 16s. Gd. ; Walls End Tnnatall. 16a. ;
Raiment, Ira. 61. ; %beide Hartley, 15n 91 Hating.
Hartley, 15a. 9.1.-145 ships at market ; 50 at SOU

THE CORNWALL LUNACY CAuz.—The trial of
Samuel Porter, of Flushing. near Falmouth. for maltreating
and wilfull♦ neglecting his brother, Robert Porter. a mimetic
under hi• charge. was concluded yesterday before Mr. Baron
Martin, at Bodmin. The ease, it will be recollected. created
• great sensation a few mouths ago. The jury found the
',rimier guilty of neglect, but cennamended him to mercy.
Sentence was postponed till the opinion of the Court of
Appeal shall be known, and the prisoner was discharged on
his owl recognissece.
A LOcAL DIANA.—At the hoot with Lord Fitz-
hardinae'a hounds on Mooday Mrs. Coates, of Eastfield,
the wife of .1. Coates. EMI solicitor, of Bristol, earned off
the brush, she being the finnan with the huntensan and in
at the death. Mrs. Coates bas proved herself to be not
only a graceful but a plucky horsewoman, for this is the
third brush she has bad accorded to her, or, we should
rather may, has woo during the limiest season. She has
ridden at six meets, so that she has bad what would be
termed commercially, "50 per cent, of iniceses."—Bristol
Pat.
London, England, 1864-03-18

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DIY.)

BOW.STREET.
♦ QUIET SAINT PATRICK.
Upon Mr. Henry tskiog his seat upon the bench at 10
o'clock thin morning, Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, called
his worship's attention to the circumstance that though
yeeterdsy wan Saint Patrick's-day, there was not a single
case to be brough:, before the court arising from the fsshvi•
ties which aimuslly take place, especially in the neigh-
bourhood of S.. on the or,•asioo of that anniversary.
There wee only one charge of drunkenness in the polioe-
sheet, and the prisoner, a woman, did not appear to be
Irish. There were no charges of assault or disorderly con-
duct whatever. Mr. Burnaby observed that during the
whole of his experience ho bad never known such a cif-
cumstance to occur.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

A SCENE IS THE HAYMAIIKET.-.ll'l'6AT WITH THE POW&

Williaas
.iiiitiretra, of 7, York-place, Strand, labourer,
charged before Mr. Knox with being drunk and moult-
ing Polieroonstable John Staines, 123 C, and Th,onor ff.
Edwards. of 30, Leicester-Nuare, (leorye M. fbisell. of
94, Guildford-street, Itussellaquare, and John .If,,yr!,, of
21, May'abuildiegs, St. Mutin's•lane, tailor, were charged
with being drunk sad disorderly.
Staines, 123 C, said—About 2 this morning there sou
a large number ut persons in the Haymarket and amoopt
them several soldier*. I sow a soldier strike Godwin,
20G C, and I went to take the soldier into custody when
Andrews struck me on the head and kicked me. I was
bucked down and lost the soldkr and my hat. Russell
said to the soldiers, " Give it to the police slaughter
them ; let them have it." All the prisoner' were drunk.
Mr. Edward Yeoman', of 7, Carrardirtreet, Soho, arid—
I was in the Haymarket at 2 this morning. There were
several drunken soldiers there ; the police were trying W
diapers' them. I saw Andrews go up to the last witness
and knock him down. One of the prisoners (Merry) celled
"Up with the guards, down with the polies." The
constable got the soldier again, when one of the prisons!
,
said to soldiers, " Off withlyour belts ; slaughter Oulu.
London, England, 1864-03-18

rx RE ERVANT.

The bankrupt was de;c111:ed; foreman to a borsekeeper.
of Ke•tisb.town. He had only one debt, t 61., in respect of
• judgment obtained against him for an Assault on a fellow-
servant. It was stated that the bankrupt, shortly before
the verdict was given against him, bad drawn 644 out of the
savings back, and had then come to the court to wipe out
his debt. The plaintiff and defendant were both in the em-
ploy of Messrs. Pickford.
After hearing Mr. Kiss, for the bankrupt, who contended
that the assault was mcre a matter fora police-court than
an action,
His Honour, being informed that the bankrupt had been
is custody • month, ar.tub•d the order.
London, England, 1864-03-11

AMERICA.

(artreues nualLits.)
(Pe. tin Illbereiao, vi► Orsossesils.)
NEW YORK. Y. 23, Eviana.

The Committee of Ways and Means' have re-
ported on the resolution authorising Mr. Chase to
issue, during the present year, a five or forty years'
six per cent. loan of two hundred millions.

The attack on the Mobile Forte is reported
progressing.

General Grant's army is advancing ; after heavy
skirmishing they occupied Tunnell-hill, and on the
24th inst. they were within three miles of Dalton,
where a battle was expected.
Two divisions of General Johnstone's army are
reported to have reinforced General Polk.
On the 24th inst. reports arrived at Cairo, and
were credited, that Selina had been occupied by
General Sherman. Other reports state that Polk's
army had been cut in the centre by General Sher-
man, each wing retreating in different directions.
A large cavalry force was in Sherman's rear, but
no apprehension of any Federal disaster was en-
itertained.

The Richmond Sentinel of the 20th instant states
that Sherman had halted, and might intend to
flank Johnstone instead of moving on Mobile.
The Southern journals say that Sherman has em-
barked on a hazardous undertaking, having to
pass through unproductive regions cut off from his
supplies. It will be hard fortune if the Con.
federates cannot inflict some disaster upon him.
General Longetreet has retreated from before
Knoxville.

The Confederates surprised and captured a bat-
talion of Federal cavalry on the 22nd inst., and
drove iu the outposts five miles east and south of
Cumberland Gap.
The Halifax police magistrates have committed
the Chesapeake pirates to gaol for delivery to the
United States. Efforts are making to transfer the
case to the Supreme Court.
The steamers India, Petersburg, and D. Vince
arrived at Bermuda on the 20th, from Wil-
mington.

An attempt has been made to raise and bring
the wreck of the Bohemian into Portland Harbour
without discharging her cargo.

NEW YORK, Frs. 27, Moasurc.

The Federals have been seriously repulsed in
Florida. The government has withheld details.
Au unofficial report states that the Federal,' had
a severe engagement on the 20th inst., beyond Jack-
sonville, with the Confederates 15,000 strong, and
that the Federals were defeated with a loss of 500
to 1,300 men and 5 guns.
Cairo despatches re-affirm General Sherman's
occupation of Selma after a severe battle, and state
that Sherman would next attack Montgomery.
Admiral Farragut has six schooners off Mobile.
It is reported that the Confederates have 20,000
men and two iron-dads at Mobile.

The Confederates are preparing for an attempt
to drive the Federate from North Carolina.

The Federal sloop of war Housatonic has been
sunk by a torpedo off Charleston.
The steamer Pet has beau captured.
NEW YORK, Maws 27, Emnrnto.
London, England, 1864-03-11

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
. . . .

Soots.—The market costumes quiet bat firm ;'
the sales
ludo& Demerara at 42e. 6d. to 458 ; eryetaldieed, 48e. ;
Cobs Muscovado, 448 to 45e. ed. ; sod Jaeter7 Maritsa. at
Ma. 6d.

Comm—Extreme prima ere paid for Plantation Ceylon,
but oriog to the supply being limited the transactions are
not important.

Tor.-There is some inquiry for red leaf congas for
export ; other sorts quiet.
icr. —No sales of importance reported.
CLorza.—Sales of Zanzibar have been effected at 30.
per lb.
RUM. —2O puncheons of Jamaica sold at 2a. 9d. per gallon.
Faun% —Currants of low quality are in more request and
rather firmer rates are paid. Raisins unaltered.
Bamarar..-600 bags have been sold for cash ; refraction
it and 7, Ms. to 355. 6d.
COCHIN'S L is in more active request; about 300 bap
sold at the currency of the last sales.
Ctrrcit.—The market is firm at 275. to 2:7a. 6d.

Parrot.—Prices again show a slight reduction. Mont.
Telly sold at 20d. ; Western, 18id. to 191 ; Salem and
Smyrna, 21d.

TALLOW IdARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market ie quiet at the following prices :—Town
tallow 40s. 6d. ; Petenberg Y.O. on the spot,
41a. 6d.; March, 41s. 3d. to 41s. ; April to Jane, 41a. Gd.;
October to December, 44e. 6d. to 44*. 3d.
London, England, 1864-03-11

T 1:1 L IRISH CONSTABULARY.

Mr. I.Ll' was understood to give notice that on
Monday .it•tt be should move for certain returns connected
with the truh constabulary, and ask questions in relation
tberet'.

THE !! I.WAN" CoMPANIES POWERS AND CON-

sTBUCTIoN FACILITIES BILLS.

Mr. I moved that the orders for the second
readnoz these 1..::L be postponed to Thursday the 7th of
April.
Agreed ta.

- - - -
PRISON DIETARY.
Mr. I; 'XD 1N ts:ed the Secretary of State for the Home
Department whether his attention had been drawn to a

statement recently made by Mr. E. Chadwick, before the
Society of Arts, that "taking 104 prison returns, which
enabled a comparison of the twenty gaols where the ex-
pense aad the quantity of the diet were the lowest, the
twenty where the expense and the quantity of the diet were
the highest. and the twenty where they were intermediate,
the resi.l4, exile out es follows
II& of solid Coat per head risk per Deaths
f..od per week. per week. cent. per 1.000.
Lesser priion diets 1,4 le. 100. .. 3 .. le
20 riterrne.h.o, owts 211 .. as, 4ed. .. 18 .. 3
3,1,gh• t diet. 22.1 da. 2d. .. 2.3 e .. 4
and whether he would cause any inquiry to be made on the
subject.
Sir G. GREY mid he bad not seen any rich statement as
the one to which the hon. gentleman referred. He was
ignorant of the source whence the figures had been drawn,
and therefore he could not vouch for their accuracy. An
inquiry was going on as to prison dietary, and when com-
peted the result would be laid on the table of the house.
CONCENTR.tTION OF THE COURTS OF JUSTICE.
Mr. A. MILL' asked the First Commissioner of Works
whether it was intended to introduce any measure during
the pre.eut session for the concentration of the courts of
justice : and whether his attention bad been celled to the
seriotv. depreciation of property on the sate recommended
be the commissioners of 15.19. in consequence of the uncer-
tainty which had prevailed daring the List three yearn as to
the iulenDons of the government on this subject.
Mr. uo\\'PEß mid he was unable to give the hos.
gestieniso as full 30 explanation as he would have wished
upon the subject. but he hoped to be in a position to in-
troduce certain bibs shortly after Easter.
C.tSES OF STARVATION IN THE METROPOLIS.
Lord R. CECIL sail he desired to ask the Chief Commis.
stoner of the Posr.law Board whether he had bad his Mien-
Con cai:csi to tine of the airs of starvation which unhappily
had h-en to, frequent in this metropolis of late; whether
he bad 'mu the verdict of the coroner's jury given upon that
0.73•141 ,:) whether in consequence of that verdict of the jury
he had directed an investigation to be made into the con-
duct of the relieving °diner, through who•n that starvation
took i.:Ate ; nail whether he contemplated taking any steps
in the matter.
Sir GREY—My right hoe. friend is not in his place,
but I know he has hal his attention eine,' to the rase re-
ferred to. I cannot, however, exactly state now what steps
he will take io the matter.
Sifl'LN:l) OF THE REGIUS PROFESSOR OF GREEK
London, England, 1864-03-11

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLo'm.

The mining market is steady to-day, with a fair
amount of business. Great Wheal Vor and
East Caradun shares are in demand, and .01130)
what better ; the former are now quoti..l 36
to f, and the latter 304 to 31. Wheal Seton, m the
other hand, are rather lower, at 1824 to 185. Cara-
don Vale are called 31 to 1 ; Nanglles, 32 to 33 ;
and Chieerton, 12 to f. Tinc.roft shares are officially
marked 2u.

Yadanamutana shares are firm, and Mantes
Aureos dull. Other colonial and foreign mines are
quiet.
A special meetinz of the Seecd Iron Company
(Limited) iscalled for the 24th inst., to conaider a
special resolution fur a " voluntary " winding up.
London, England, 1864-03-11

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 11, 186 g.

LONDON BANK of SCOTLAND (Limited).
The Director, DIVE NOT:CIL that they are Sow ready
to take CURRICiT ACODUNTS in London, and to transact all
the ordinary business of London Bankers, the rapid Du:ma. of
their connection satisfying them that such a step will prove of
advantage to the Bank. With this object they are about securing
suitable premises on a larger scale in the most central quarter
of the City of London, their present ofilees not being sufficiently
large for the increased business they are already conducting.
Mr. G. IL Scaramanga, of the firm of Scaramanga Brothers,
has joined the Board—By order of the Board,
JAMES MAURICE, Secretary.
2t, Old Jewry, Loudon, March 10, INC

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—In consequence of the
nou-arriral of the Royal Cirque of the Netherlands, the,
3 r hasprorlded for TILLS EVENING *MISCELLANEOUS
FSairIATAINMENT, Including the first, Gymnastic, Acrobatic,
sad Comic AMA§ of the day.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—FIRST WEEK of
the innfr ORAND BAJLLLT DIVERT/58018NT. Prin-
cipal Dansease Polonaise, Mlle. EVILINE LABYTHIA, with
Potty ladles
London, England, 1864-03-11

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Docks Bill, Miuple Maw Mills and Hayfield
.Itin•tion !:tilway Bill, and the Southwark and Vauxhall
Water 1.)..11 were read a third time and passed.
The Luodoe, Chetliam, and Dover (No. 2) New Lines,
L 5..., BT. was tead a second time.

THE F. • Eft; ENLISTMENT ACT AND DENMARK.
Mr. D. ;RIFFITH gave notice that he would on Mon-
day next ask the First Lord of the Treasury whether. con-
sidering that the government of this country had pro-
noancri Cost the invasion of Slaswig was us unjustifiable
entruge. it would not be wise to suspend the Foreign En-
listmeu: Act 1.1, an order in council, so (sr as to enable the
goverteuelt of Denmark to obtain possession of those ships
of war might be constructed for them in this country.
(Hear,
London, England, 1864-03-11

(By telegraph to Portland.)

General Grant, finding the Confederates in force
at Dalton, has retired to Tunnel-hill, which the
Federal-4 intend to hold.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Y. 27, EVENING.

Money easy. Gold 68} per cent. premium.
Exchange on London, 173 ; on Paris, 3.23 c.
Stocks tending downwards. New York Centrals,
136 ; Illinois, 1335. Erie, 116é. Six per Cent.
United States Bouds, 1114. Cotton quiet. Mid-
dling Upland, 80c. Flour and wheat dull. Corn
good inquiry. Provisions very firm. Coffee steady.
Sugar quiet. Molasses steady. Petroleum very
dull. Crude, 27} to 29}. Refined, 474 to 49.
The City of Manchester takes out 200,000 dole.

NEW YORK, Fan. 211, Moawn.
(By tolegraph to Ported.)

The Federal cavalry which left Memphis to co-
operate with Sherman are reported to have had a
severe engagement with the Confeder►tes at West
Point, Mississippi, and to have been forced back
with considerable loss.
The Asia has arrived out.

WEATHER REPORT.--(THD3 DAY.)

FRIDAY. MAIACH U. 8 A.Y.

W.
London, England, 1864-03-11

THE POLICE COURTS.

Mr. Join Sidney Hawkine a gentleman resitting at No.
GO. 84, Jamee'setrest, Picraddly, was placed at Um bar
before Mr. Seth, charged with indeseatly exposing himself
to two little girls in the Brampton-road on the previous
(treeing.
Mr. Healey, barrister, instructed by Mr. Lewis, of Great
Merlborough-street, defended the armed.

There ;ire Km; discrepancies in the evidence for the
prosecution, and Mr. Booby dwelt upon these ss proofs of
the defendant's innooence.

Mr. Selfs, however, considered the charge established,
and senteocal the prisoner to be imprisoned for 14 days.
Mr. Begley pee notion of appeal, and put to the seers•
eery aunties to pmeeciate the lipped at the seesions.

LAMBETH._

William Henry Wild, a cliatWsebroker, residing at 39,
King-street, Lambeth-walk, appeared before Mr. Elliott, to
answer to a summons ckuu-ging him with being guilty of
irregularity and excess, in respect to a distress ands by. biso„
The complainant, Mr. Beapimin Wheeler Poulton, said
that on the 23rd of last month IN owed his landlord, Mr.
Fox. 235. Oa the morning of that day the defandatit called
on him and said he mine tor • pound dna to Mr. Fox, and
he then told him that he had not the mossy Piet then, but
should call on his landlord and pay him a part, if not the
whole, of the debt. Tim date &at then left the place, for
the purpose of easing Mr. Fox, and on returning expressed
himself satisfied with the arrangement. On the 2fith, three
days afterwards, he (Mr. Poulton) called on Fox and paid
him 101.. leaving 10e. due, and oa the next night on his re-
turn home he found the door of his apartments brain open
and the bast part of his goods taken away ; and the amount
for which they were taken was set down am :—For rest,
; levy,. 3s. ; man in possession, firs days, at 2e. 6d.
each, Us. tid. On the following day he (Mr. Pool-
toil) traced his property to the auction rooms of
Mr. Barton, +base they had bean sant for sale,
and he offered to pay Mr. Barton the 11. 15a. 6d.
under probe* but ha refused to tab, it, and mimed him
to the broker (the defendant). Ha next saw the defendant,
to whom he offered the it. 13s. 6d., but he also ref mad to
tales it, wiyiN the Wags war* sold, mad he had sothiag
mom to do with him.

In reply to the question of the magistrate, the witness
further stated that he had sot bees from Mime during the
whole of the four days, from the 23rd to the 27th February,
and wee papered so strew. positively that so levy bad bees
made, pr any of his goods disturbed, until the latter date. that
on the 23rd all he owed the landlord wee 10s.; and that
there had been so man is pomessioe whatever. He also said
that the lowest possible valuation of the goods taken by the
defendant wee 135., and that a peenbroke table lase
woe worth 5 guises&
Mr. Elliott, with some warmth, observed that this was
one of the most scandeloas acts of many of the sort that bad
been brought before him. His (Mr. Elliott's) order was,
that the whole of the goods taken should be restored on the
payment of 10a, and that a surarame be taken oat for the
overcharges by the defendant.
London, England, 1864-03-11

ABRIDGED PROMPRETVIL

..---- —.-
Although the system of Joint.ntock kianking has been 'stab.
tubed to meet the requirements of most departments of trade
It has not bees introduced foe the business of the Agricultural
and Cattle Markets of the metropolis . and though the popula-
tion has doubled within the last tweutykive years—and conse-
quently the necessary quantity of supplies—yet the whole busi-
ness, amounting to Illton to twenty millions per annum, Is left
In the hands of a few private firms.
The Albion Bank is introduced to provide increased facilities
for this trade, by establishing an office in the City. as well as at
smithfield. and the Metropolitan Cattle Market and subs&
queutii. should tt be found desirable, by *ening branches in the
agricultural districts. . . . . . .

The value of rapidly Incresaing commission business to be
transacted by the Albion Bank can be readily appreciated by a
knowledge that the method In whtch dealings are carried on at
the Cattle Market constitutes the Rank the depository of all the
monies pawing fn.in the buyer to the producer.
The Directors have entered Into provisional arrangements by
which the advantage of commencing upon an established eon-
nexion. under competent and experienced management. will he
secured to shareholders from theniramene .ment of Manama. by
which they are warranted in expecting that they will be enabled
declare a dividend during the first. ear.
Should no allotment take place the deposits will be returned
In full. Should a less number of shares be allotted than are
applied foe. the deposit will he made available towanh the pay-
ment on Allotment, and the balance, If any, returned to the ap-
plicant. . . . . .

Applicattaa for shares may be addressed to the beater's,
brokers. or Directors of the Company, and to the Secretary, at
the ~itees of the Company.

THE WARRANT BANKING COMPANY
(Limited).
FOR ADVANCES on MERCHANDISE and SECURCTIES.
Incorporated under the Companies Act, 1502.
Capital 440.0,000, la ♦O.OOO shares of 450 each.
First issue, 20,000 shares.
Deposit, 41 per share on application, and if per share on
allotment.

Future calls will not exceed ~S per;hare et Intervals of three

issoniths.
Joseph Bravo, Esq., of J. Bravo and Co., London.
An lobald Bruce, Esq., of the late Bent of Bruce and Co., Ab-
chun-h lane, London.
W. J. R. t ottou, of CulrerwelL Brooks, and Cotton, London.
A. D. Dr Paw May.. of be Pam and lions. London.
Abel Heywood, Emu en Mayor of Manchester, Director of
the .ilhance Bank, Manchester.
George Garvey Jay, Esq., Tukenhotue•yard, late o the Arm of
Quilter, nail. and Jay, London.
Thomas Jolly, Eau, of Thomas Jolly and Co., Manchester.
H. K. Marriott, fray., of Henry Marnott and Co., Manchester.
°emu* Palmer Robinson, Req., Director of the Alliance Bank,
London.
Albert Ricardo, Esq.. of A. and W. Ricardo, London.
%All= lianstron, Wit., of Ralph kta•stron. Manchester.

BAN KIX&
Lmdoo. Liverpool, and Matichester—The Alliance Bank.
London, England, 1864-03-11

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HUi
C. OF LORDS.—THURSDAY, MARCH 10.
The Lt.PD Clusczuoa took kis met epee the woolsack
at S o'clrrir..

LordCHELMSFORD presented a petition from the
eorporat ion of Carlisle with regard to the unsatisfactory
state of the law respecting the commencement of legal pro-
eeeiliog • :o the three parts of the United Kingdom, and
praying for% remedy.
The !mil 1.) CHANCELLOR agreed that the state of
the :anti which the petitiuuen had called attention was
very -iti•daetory, aud said he should be glad to assist
the noble sod learned lord in providing a remedy.
London, England, 1864-03-11

CHIEF RENTS (IRELAND) RILL

This bill pained through committee.
INSANE PRISONERS ACT AKE.ND3IF.NT BILL.
This hill passed through committee.
TURNPIKE ROADS BILL.
This bill was read a second time.
slid .1. LAWRENCE'S SALARY BILL
This bill .as read a third time and passed.
Their lordships adjourned at twenty minutes past dye.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. —THURSDAY, 31Aacu 10.
The SPFAKICR took the chair at 4 o'clock,
ELECTION COMMITTEES.

LIAM: RN ELEiTIuS. —The following members were called
to the and sworn as the committee to try and deter-
mine thv 711 ttr r of the petition complaining of an undue
election ..ad rcturti for the borough of Lisburn :—Mr. H. E.
Adair Ic:lairtuao). Mr. W. E. Forster (Bradford), Mr. F.
North (basting•). Mr. H. Paull. and Mr. W. Stirling.
brim s..•t.roa-Twren EuterioN.—Tbe following mem•
ben sworo to try and determine the matter of the
petition ,omp:.iining of en undue election and return for
the ho: Betwiek.upon•Tweed :—Mr. E. Longbeld
(chairm the Hon. F. L Gower, Mr. Pollard. Urquhart,
Mr. J. B .taobope, and Mr. C. Turner (Lancashire).
London, England, 1864-03-11

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Jiaet•a 10.—APPOUITYI1rTS.—Lieu-
tempts T. B. Barnett, to the Research ; 0. W. & Blount,
to the Mama ; J. L. Way, to the Bulldog ; A.H. Webb,
to the Majestic ; T. r. C. Small and A. K. Wilson, to the
Gladiator.

blasters S. \loam to the Gladiator ; and EL Brows, to
the Research.

teytata ter H. Callaway, to the Gladiator.

Asiistaat-Payntaster B. Corrie, to the Gladiator.
Surfeoo W. J. Evans, to the Gladiator..

Actreg Assisteut-Surieoos P. Burge.., to the Gladiator
and G. V. Wright. to lb. Edgar.
Pacosortoxe. —To be Engineer, W. Thomas, of the Fox.
To be First Claes Moistens Encloser, J. B. Grant, super.
mummy, of the Asia.
London, England, 1864-01-23

(awrzire mzewis.)

KIEL, JAL 22.
In eonsequence of the thaw, the Danish outposts
on the frontier customs Hoe have received orders
to retire on the arrival of the Prussian troops.
It is expected the Danes will deiced the Danne-
wirke to the last extremity.

JAPAN.

ALLEGED REFUSAL OF SATSUMA TO PAY
THE INDEMNITY.

PA M& JAN. 2&
The Paris paper' publish sews from Japan, is.
calved by telegraph from Malta, comerting that
Prince Satsuma had refused to pay the iodemaity
until the English should have evacuated Yokohama.
The English are said to be awaiting reinforoe-
manta.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAL 22.
The Azets &noontime that the Spanish govern-
ment will appoint a minister to Mexico as soon as
it receives official notification of the crowning of the
Archduke Maximilian.

AbEERICA.
GALWAY, JAL 23.
The Atlantic Royal Mail steamer Adriatic from
Boston arrived here at 9.20 am. to-day. She
brings 34 cabin and 20 steerage passengers, and 21
sacks of mails. She was unable to call at St.
John's in consequence of the fog. Her news has
been fully anticipated.
London, England, 1864-01-23

SAXONY AND THE SLESWIG-HOLSTEIN

QUESTION._

DRESDEN, Lis. 22.

The Climber of Deputies has to-day unanimously
adopted the proposition of the committee on the
affairs of Efieswig-Holstein.
Baron von Benet, the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, made a conciliatory speech, stating, how.
eves, that the Saxon govern/sent had determined
firmly to maintain the legal ground which it had
taken up on the question. He expressed a hope
that this course would finally have a successful
result.

THE PRUSSIAN DESPATCH TO THE '
MINOR GERMAN STATES. ,
BERLIN, Jar. 22.

The following is a summary of the Fru/mina
despatch addressed to the minor German States,
and read by Herr von BimearrA is yesterday's sit-
ting of the Chamber of Deputies :
"The Prussian government does not offer say
opposition to the Federal government, but has only
in view its position with regard to the other powers
who signed the protocol of London. A possible
solution of the Sleswirifolatain question would be
a mere personal union between Denmark and the
Duchies, me it is the awe between Sweden and
Norway."

RIJIMION OF Till PILIJSBLiN LOAN.
BUMF, JAN. 2L

In to-day'e sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
the loan proposed by the government was rejected
by 275 spinet 51 votes. A portion of the catholic
members, President Grabow, and Count Schwerin,
voted with the majority.

The resolution proposed by Herren Schulze-
Denims& and von Carlowita, and amended by
Herr Grote, was adopted by a considerable ma-

jority.

DENMARK.

IMPORTANT DECLARATION OF BISHOP
MONRAD.

00pENHAGEN. JAR. IL

In the sitting of the Undothing to-day, the Pre-
sident of the Council merle the following demise'.
ties I—" The aseventions of 1861 and 1862 cooltain
the rights as well as the magagements of Dimmest,
among which is the point that there does not exist
any State of Ellonrig-Holstein. What do we
straggle fort To prevent an invasion of Bleewig
by foreign troops, and to expel tares should they
nevertheless enter it. The fortune of war will de-
cide whet wilt bagmen afterwards. It would be vein
London, England, 1864-01-23

SURGEON TURNBULL AND THE CRAWLEY
COUZTJELETIAL.

(Frm WI Lamed.)

In an order dated from the Eons Gonda, January lath,
and publiabod on Frida week, the Coronooder-in-Chief
remarked up= the peaaadiap at the Crawley Courtinartial,
and commented in Nevin terms upon the :induct of several
of dm officers of the laaiskillin Dragoon Amount others
referred to was Sargon Turoball, who was the subject at
the following paragraph: " Surma Turnbull, in like man-
ear, has laid himself open to the gravest esneure. His eon-
duet with reference to the entries in the hoopital swords
will become the subject of further inquiry, and, should his
explanation' not prove satisfactory most serious make most
neonordy be taken of his p. logs ; but, at all events,
his continuance in the Inunikilling Dragoon has become
impossible."
A committee of inquiry has assembled at Chutbam to
examine into the alleged erasures and alterations in the
cam books kept by Dr. Turobuff. The committee consisted
of General Eyre, o:namaadant at Chatham, as President ;
Inspector General Dr. Logan, of Whitehall-yard, and In-
sp rotor General Dr. Anderson, of Maley, as inentbeni The
report made by the committee has not traospind, but it is
known that Dr. Turnbull we+ exonerated by the committee
from all Warne le Mona to the matters under exemdeatioe.
Ws explanations slowed up all that had been supposed to
have been done in the Oise book from sinister motives, and
the ars books themselves, whim thoroughly examined,
afforded full pooh a 1 the injustice of the suspicion which
had been thrown on him in regard to them. The ease books
were found to have been unusually well kept as grofemlonel
reoorde, which is what would have been expected by diem
who know bow intelligent sod able as officer Dr. Tnnibull
is I. professional respects. It was node evident that cer-
tain points about the entries in the ones books had hese
brought forward by the defence at the court-inartial, with-
out the opportnaity of a pond comp risen of the whole
of the entries, or el expo by Dr. Tenni' being
afforded, end thus appearance were mused to be greatly
spinet him. This renter of the ease books was the only
question submitted to ine Court of Inairr.
Since the above we learn from Chatham that the Court of
Inquiry has ben ordered to ensemble again, and that the
second inquiry has terminated with a result similar to that
of the first inquiry. Dr. Turnbull wee perfectly cleared from
all dishonourable cooduat. though considered to have acted
in some respects imprudently.
London, England, 1864-01-23

POLY of APIIMIFFION 1011 !KILNS&

..
(To be retained by the Bankers.)
To the Direckes of the leaden. Italian, sod Adriatic Steam
Navigation CompanUMW).
Gentlemen,—Haring paid to the bookers of the abovemained
Company the au of a., I hereby request that you will allot
rte shares in the said Company : and I site to ac-
cept such sham or any mailer number that may be allotted
to me, and to become a member of the Company and I
authorise you to place my name on the register of members In
respect of the shares to be allotted to me : and 1 mires to be
bound by all the conditions and regulation' contained in the
memorandum and articles of usociatiom of the Company, In
stawier pa:in:led by "The Cessistaiss Act, lifelL"
Dated thsa slay of , 1866
Name
Buslisees=ion
Plans of
Addrese

RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.—FURNITURE,
Carpets. Iron tiedstrlds, dsc. RICHARD
WA.44urn". now OFFER their wen asserted, modem
STOCK at pasty reduced priers, their premises being Squired
for the IMIOIPOLITAN EXTEN sit" On yaw, 12 and 14.
Favarnsitt, Finsbury, London. Early applicants nocessary.
Wren artida narked to plain itgurea—BSCHAILD LOAD=
sal Os.
London, England, 1864-01-23

WHEN ARK SPECTACLES REQUIRED?
This query to
..orthy consideration by every are IlaZiglila
to retsh the fameMe biasing -sight : for on °meet know-
ledge vs to the proper time for using dos:amiss all dean* the
certainty of preserving clear vision to the end of life. When ho
delleienry is listermined a Meet) of discrimination mast be mad
in adapting lessee et the exact pewee that•sill simply ths los; or
hie injury willristek. Optic:stomach:ollre stgmas.
dolinerasZletdable mischief by their pretension, sa is
rpe.dby the victims of country bawl:nes:l unskilled vendors.
, then, it were wiser to ask advice rattier from some
of reptile, sad avoid risk to one's sight. The old Ores
Thomas Harris sad lon :established 171 C, opposite the littlish
Museusogste, London, hosing specially attended to the uran-
inite,* el apeetadea ans caemoteat to &dries se all Mat perms
Wm to the remsdylagdelectin vision by the escarole adaptation
of the teams, msibstastically true, of the requisite poser, and
aim by the indictees estsetios of a 'remade frame (whisk is Me-
t wise important) of the Mrs most becoming the face
London, England, 1864-01-23

ROYAL AL HAMBRA.—Amothe Orand
Mange el Perforosanowa—Fronceeesetrque Ismarial con.
Misuse to draw most fashionable and crowded hooses—Flrst
week of the Sisters Irena and itiathilde Monfrotd, the self
accomplished Female Riders la England—Jules Pere; the Star
Rider of the World—J. S. Case on the Magic Wire—Patterson's
Troupe of Performing Dogs-13. FrallOOli'S wonderful Trick
Horses—The celebrated French Clowns, Arthur and Bertrand,
together with the whole et the double Company, will appear at
each representation.
filomisated Day Performances on Monday, Wednesday, and
Saturday, at Two o'clock. Eve:lion at hall-past Seven. Ad-
mlefgn:—Frtvate Bone, Sac ; Reserved Scab, Ss.: Stalls. 7s. ;
ktrossaratio. Is. ;o.lfty, Mi.
London, England, 1864-10-05

THE REGISTRATION. -(THIS DAY.)

CITY OF LONDON.
This morning the revision of the list of voters
the City of London was resumed in the Court of
,mmoo Plea by Alfred Hanson, Esq.. the banister.
The liberals were represented by Mr. Sidney Smith, and
Mr. George Lodger, of the Liberal Association ; and Mr.
kes (Nokia, Carlisle, and Francis), instructd by the
ty of London Comparative Registration, watched the in-
t. rest of that party.
In the list of the Skinners' Company, the name of Mr.
Wm. Honing, who is now on the list as the occupier of pre-
plies in Aldentrate-street. was objected to by the liberals.
The Revising Barrister having taken his seat, the revision
of the Livery lista not goes through yesterday was pro-
ceeded with.

iir:Ledier. said that this was one of the eases of residence
which so often occurred in the muse of these revisions.

Mr. Ilerriag resided at Weybridge, but hewbelie7ertoat
Lron the death of b.s brother U 2 January last he had be-
cme entitled to the use of premien in Alderanate-street,
wbere there was sleeping accommodatioa but in which he
had
... slept.

Mr. Nieholiee (for the cooservatives) said that the pre-
m;..e. were kept exclusively for his owe me.
The Revising Barrister said he did not think It necieseary
that a man should actually sleep on the premises, provided
there was sleeping accommodation especially set apart for
hum, and which he could use when ha pleased, to the ex-
clusion of everyone else.
Mr. Ledger raid that Mr. Herring bad acquired the right
to the sleeping accommodation on the premises by the death
of his brother, but it was admitted that he had never axes,
c...ed it.

fieltevisieg Barrister—lt seems to me that when a
person hu a furnished house in Lealon, sad the means of
,leeping there, even though be should not exercise the pri-
, 'nee of sleeping in it, that would form a sufficient
re..idsoce.

Mr. Nicholson said the cans was similar to that of Mr.
Howell, of St. P►al's Churchyard, last year, whirs it was
1..1.1 to be good residents.

The nails was retained on the list,
The revision was proeseding whoa we west to prem.
London, England, 1864-10-05

LAN INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
DEATH OF MR. COMMISSIONER FARE.

We rugrit to auoottoce the decease of this learned Com.
zaimioaer. He died yesterday (Monday) at Weymouth, is
the 69th year of his age, after a protracted illness. The
learned gentleman was bora in 1796, called to the bar in
1819, was appointed a commissioner io bankruptcy under
the old law in 1823, and was subsequently re-appointed by
Lord Brougham wider the ant which created district
courts. By his decease the number of commissioners
in the London courts is reduced to three; and as
Mr. Commissioner Fooblaoque (the Senior Commissioner)
. . . . . .

has been inoapaciteteil by - illnees from attic:shag to Ili;
duties for • lengthened period, it is not improbable that
some arrangement will be made which will result in the ap.
pointasent of a new comminsioner.
London, England, 1864-10-05

SHARE LI:SUL-(THIS DAL)

Two o'Ouion.

The railway market opened this morning with •
favourable appearance, and • fresh advance oc-
curred in prices. A reaction has since taken
place on realisations, but the present quota-
tions are fully equal to those of yesterday afternoon,
the exceptions being Midland and South East-
ern stocks, which have declined respectively
and 1 per cent. Caledonian has risen
and Metropolitan per Cent. London
and North Western s is now quoted 1111 to
112 ; Great Western, 681 to 69 ; Midland, 1291 to
1301 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1144 to 115 ; Cale-
donian, 1231 to 124, ex div.; South Eastern, 82
to ; Great Eastern, 441 to 451 ; Great Northern,
127 f to 1281 ; London and South Western, 93 to 95 ;
and Metropolitan, 109 to 1.
Foreign and colonial railway shares are quiet.
OILDLNAIX MAIM AND STOCKS.
att
I Pad RAILWAY..
.1 Clll7 4".• I Weak. I rail&

itsi I zd
London, England, 1864-10-05

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—Duting the storms of
the pest year the boats of the Winona lifeboat Institution
and fishily; boats (to the crews et which It granted rewards)
saved 714 persons from different wrests en ear meets- The
committee of the institution earnedly APPEAL to the public for
ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy de-
mands on the institution', 137 lifeboat establishment& Contri-
butions are received by all the London and Country Bankers;
and by the Secretary RICHARD LEWIS. at the institution, 14,
Johnetrtiet, Ad.

JOHN BROGDEN recommends the public to
have the carat gold stated at the invoice, Floe ;told
and pare gold." es applied to Mwellet7. being a delusion. JOHN
BROGDYN'S GOLD CHAINS in sold upon ads principle only,
and at isanntactarer's prices. Manufactory, 16, Henrietta-
street, Coatot-prden, W.C. This establishment is closed at 6,
and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock.

NEGRZTTI and EAMBRAII Ono thrums and
Two Gaines FIELD GLAM. sad '1111.118C0113 aro war-
ranted u andvallod for power and brilliancy. lla and 425. In
.aas copal/an—lL Hatton-garden. IC. ; Coroktu. LC.; 122,
ItiacentAktem. 168. Insetotrast : sad Crystal Paha&

THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN
TOLTBIBI and TEXVILLING SUITS. Three Ontawe, to
all the new materials.
Better than ever and more than ever;
at AIMED WEBB MILES', Wt. Brookatreet, Itanmeraqinre.
Removed front Bondatmet. Established ISM.

DEAR DOCTOR, what do you advise i I
advise Alfred Mellow', Coeoerta : afterwards to EVANS't
COVENT.GARDILN, hear some charming singing, order one of
*bet reepttal shops and magolfteast potatoes, sad dist is the beat
advise 1 out pus yea.