The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-08 00:00:00

IN'G, MAIICII 8, 1856

tory ; let them send their scientific artillery officers
to the factory of the contractor,- and pay him a
higher price for an amalgam of charcoal and ordinary
iron, and they would have no reason to complain
of the character of tbeir iron guns for the future. With
respect to the vote for scientific purposes, which he Haw
upon the estimate, he thought the experiments made, and
the decisions come co, were not so satisfactory as they
should b'.

Mr. PIGOTT hoped some explanation would begiven
as to the mode in which these estimates had been ob-
tained, and the way in which the woi ks would be exectv.ed.
Col. LINDSAYhad hoped that more infermation would
hare been afforded as to the erection of the new barracks.
A committee tad reported last year upon the inferior ac-
commodation afforded to the soldier, who had been kept
in crowded barracks almot unfit to go into, and were a
disgrace to the country. The system had been altered of
late. Formerly soldiers were ruled by compulsion, but
that system had been changed, and a method of encou-
ragement introduced in the shape of schools, public libra-
raries, and additional good conduct money. He was cer-
tain it was not the wish of the country that they should
have the inadequate accommodation hitherto afforded.
The hon. and gallant colonel then read some extracts
from the report of the committee of last year upon the
state of the barracks, which were described as being in-
ferior to those places in which convicts were confined. The
accommodation afforded to married soldiers was ex-
tremely improper—(hear)—and their being compelled to
live in barracks with unmarried men was contrary to all
rules of decency and rnora►ity. He further recommended
that spirits should be sold again in the barracks. He had
formerly assisted to prevent this, but he was convinced
there was more crime resulted from the prohibition than
befo re.

Capt. STUART complained of the wretched construc-
tion of the huts at Aldershot% thegeneral bad accom
modation affirded to the men. Some of the huts were so
ill-ventilated that the men must open the &ors, or run the
risk of suffocafiin ; while others were neither wind nor
weather proof, and let in the snow and rate in all direc-
tions. Up to last Monday morning there was not a
stool in the camp, though the officers had comfortable
and well-furnished quarters.

Mr. LIYARD wished t) ask whether the plan of
fortifications proposed by Mr. Fergusson, and alluded
to in the other house last night, was to receive any con-
sideration from the government ; and he should move
that the sum proposed in the vote for fortifications
should be postponed until the question was introduced.
Lord EBRINGTON called attention to the sanitary
condition of the barrack accommodation. In a pecuniary
point of view, nothing could be more extravagant and
wasteful than the present state of barrack accommoda-
tion. It was considerably worse than that given in
union workhouses. On some future occasion he would
bring the question under the notice of the house.
Sir. G. TYLER said that some time since he called
the attention 'of the Government to the necessity of
their erecting coast defences in the Bristol Channel, and
he wished.to know what had been done towards it.

Sir J. PAXTON was ,opposed to carrying on great
public works whilst the country had to incur the heavy
expenses attendant on tbo war. He called attention to
the large sum that would be wanted for completing a
large ho.pitiil at Portsmouth, which he thought was not
required. He deprecated so much money being laid out
by the Government at Woolwich, and their becoming
shell and ordnance manufacturers. He hoped shortly
the war would be at an end, and tlan there wont.? he no
further use for these factories. The contract system Was
the only right and proper system to ho adopted, and he
instanced railways and other works that bad been cen-
struoted under contracts. All they had to do was to
get their articles well specified in Abe contracts, and
afterwards see that they were properly manufactured or
constructed.-:. Aptberreasont ;he, had against toe ,)-
vernment beconimi rnanufaCtiniera•itai, G- that the great
and advancing improvements in the construction of
maohinery prevented them keeping pace with private
manufacturers in producing a superior article.

Sir W. JOLLIFFE said that the votes had been
brought before the house in -such an unwieldy state that
it was impossib!e to understand them. He hoped this
would be the last time the estimates would be produced
to the house in such an intricate mannqr. He con-
demned the present barrack system. He a:-flitted some
improvements had been made in them by the establish-
ment of schools, &c., hut there were no places of recrea-
tion for the men, and it presented a striking contrast to
the barrack system in France. In many garrison towns
the recruits bad no accommodation for musket practice.
Col. BOLDERO said he thought the house had got
into much confusion with reference to the question before
the house, the amendment of the gallant member for
Portariington. And all this confusion had arisen from
the unsatisfactory manner ill which the estimates had
been presented to the house.

Mr. MONSELL resisted the appointment of the com-
mittee moved for by the hon. and gallant member for
Partarlington, on the ground that no good would result
from it. He said that the Government had been able
to manufacture guns and mortars of a superior charac•
ter, and at a much less cost, than they could purchase
them. The guns and mortars that had been supplied
by one house had been of a very had quality indeed.
(Cries of "Name.") He declined to name the firm, and
added that the guns and mortars supplied by two other
houses had not been much better. Experiments had
been made at Woolwich with' iron, produced from various
parts of the world. The American iron had been found
to bear a pressure of from 35,0001b5. to 45,0001b5. ;
whilst the best iron they had been able to oht Lin fr.qn
other places would not bear more than a pressure of
27,5001 b.., and averaged only 22,0001b5. A per,on io
Nova Scotia bad offered to contract with the G•ivorn-
ment to supply iron that should stand the pressure of
30,0001b5. The ordnance that had been supplied by
the persons with whom the Government had entered
into contracts had been found so defective that instead
of using a charge of 15Ibs. necessary to effectually pro-
pel the missile 131 b. and 1.41 b. charges could only
be safely used. It was of vital importance that guns
and mortars should be manufactured of the very best
possible materials, and be considered it would he unwise
of any Government to depend on any firm for the pro-
duction of an article of a quality,for which there was no
other use than that of manufacturing heavy ord-
nance. The cost of shells had been reduced one-half by
the establishment of the shell factory, and he believed
that there would be a similar reduction in the cost of
guns.

Col. BOLDERO hoped that the firm to which allusion
had been made by the right hon. gentleman bad been
mulcted in the largest fine in the power of the Govern-
ment-to inflict. Since we bad been a military power, the
Government had never cast a single iron gun ; and if
they adopted the
,suggestions of the Government, they
would be in the same position in which he told them two
years ago they would be with respect to gunpowder and
muskets. It was then proposed to take the whole manu-
facture of powder into the hands of the Government.
But he deprecated doing this, because in time of war

the resources of these private establishments would be
available. The same remark was applicable to the case
of cannons. If they ceased to take guns from the pri-
vate houses which now supplied them they world in a,
future war find themselves without other resources than
in their own establishments.

Lord PALMERSTON agreed that in articles required
in large quantities, and wlich were the ordinary articles
of produce in an industrial community, nothing could be
more absurd than for Government to manufacture 'hew.
The defects of clothes, .fer instance, could be detected
and exposed at once, but the defect in a cannon could
only be discovered in action. Now it was important that
our warlike implements should be made as good as pos-
sible, and that they were proper exceptions to the rule
of obtaining articles by contract. And even suppose that
we obtained the greatest portion of our supply by con-
tract, it was of importance that we should have a factory
where experiments couli be tried and new inventions
tested. He hoped the house would not assent to the mo•
tion of his hon. and gallant friend, for he beloved that
nothing would
.be more detrimental to the public service
than to prevent the establishment of a factory for casting
iron guns at Woolwich. With respect to the barn ick ac-
commodation, he thoughtit was quite certain that it was
insufficient in quantity, and not of such a ersality as it
ought to be. It was also a great evil that soldiers should
be Whetted. But these evils could only be remedied by
the liberality of Parliament in providing means for the
erection of additional barracks. Then reference had been
made to the propriety of adopting in our fortifications
the system of Mr. Ferguson. No doubt there was inuch
worthy of attention in that system. But he thought that

it would be rash to inter from what toak place at Sebis-
topol, where there were virtually tw.. armies opposed 'o
each other, that earthworks were suited to the defence

of a limited furtific•ition defended by a limited garri,on.
The system of Mr. Feruion world, h,)vvever, receive

from Government t'm consideration it de,erved, and
thers could be no doubt that L. hal been sho.an that

earthworks were of great use in the covering and
strengthening a stone r.3vetment. (Hear.)
Mt. HUTCHINS opposed the vote.
Mr. L. DAVIEi said that if tho Government now
established a factory, they would have none of the expe•
rience which had been obtained by the two great h.mses
which had hitherto supplied those ir-n guns ; and they
would consequently undergo all the failures which at-
tended on infant undertakings. IL would be better to
stimulate the production of the houses which had hitherto
mad'e the iron guns. He thought the name of the firm
which supplied the defective cannon should be made
public.

145. LA.YARD paid that Mr. Ferglgon's syAem did
conskt of earthwork...

Lord PALMERSTON said that Mr. Ferguson's
system essentially consisted'in earthw:)rks. He armed
them with three tiers of guns, with a view of brineing
upon the betiegrn a great?r amount of direct fire than
they cou;d ti,n.:et upon the town. But the system was:
based upon hav:r.:.; moundA of earth. •
Lord Ei3RINGTON had not so much faith as some
hon. gentlemen in the honour of the trading chivies.
He should support the vote.
Mr. MUNTZ oppoeeci the vote, and contended that it
was perfectly posilile to tag guns, and find• out before
going into action wheat r they were good or not. rri,
Govrrament could get Tuns up to any amount of proof
they chop 3 to demand it s.peciticalnns, and they
might thereft,re ~btain from contractors as I )cd an article
as they could make themselves. The more he considered
the subjee', the more firmly was be cluvinced that the
Government was taking a mistaken courAe upon the.,
matters. In'the long run, Vie manufacturers would heat
the Government into fitS•
L.,rd PALMERSTON thought the hen gentleman
had edvauced very strong arguments ava.n.t I is own
case. He had implied that it was!mroßsib!efor ~o tractors
good things or bed be,,,,u.e
to know whether they gave
they were sometimes deceived by their workmen Then
the coulary was at the mercy of these men. It was in
vain to say that the Government must rely upon the
contractor when it was shown that his workmen might
cheat him; and that thus this country would ,uff,r in.
jury. If Government must not make anything, as the
lion, gentleman seemed to assert, they must give up their

dockyards and leave off building ships. All that the
Government wanted to do was to deal with their cannon
as they had done with their small arms, namely, to have
them under the control of the Government., which would
be a cheek upon the trade, while it would enable the
Government to make things they knew were good. The
hon. gentleman said the Government might try the
cannon, but was that a test of the goodness of the
cannon ? Tiiey might not burst after the first discharge,
but they did burst after a certain number of discharges,
so that unless the Government got cannons and fired
them off as many times as they were tired off in action,
they could not tell whetleer they were round or not.
Many f the mortars and cannons which had been lately
taken bur-t after a few discharges.
Sir C. NAPIER agreed with the noble lord than Go-
vernment should have factories of their own. During
the whole of the last war it was a very rare thing to hear
of a cannon bursting, and the reason they burst lately
was that they were fired too frequently. He was at the
siege of Martinique, which was taken by mortars, and he
never heard that they were fired more than once in a
quarter of an hour. At Sweaborg they were fired as
fast as they could be loaded, and the consequence was
that they burst.

Mr. Si' OONER said it frequently happened with the
greatest possible care that workmen found that their
work had gone wrong, and then they had patched it up
to prevent the loss of money which otherwise they might
sustain.

L ,rd PALMERSTON said that in these cases the
Goveripnent w*-re the fir-t to discover the faults.

Mr. SPOONER —Ye.. bu' the. guns burst fir. t.
Lord PALMERSTON said that it the contractlr Ird
discovered the flaws, he Would not have sent Weir wok
in 1,1:t of respect for his own character.

Mr. B. CARTER put a question to the Clerk of the
Ordnance in reference to a large military hospital to be
established at Southampton, the cost of which he under-
stood would he 150,0001.
Mr. MONSE LL— The Government had taken a great
deal of care about the hospital, and had seleCted South.
ampton as the site, it having been recommended to them
by hirh medical authorities, namely, Sir James Clarke
and Dr. Middleton. The Inspector General of Fortifi-
cations had received instructions to report generally in
reference to branch hospitals.
The vote was then agried to, and the house resumed.
Lord PAL M ERSTON said the Government would
proceed with the Police Bill on Monday. •
METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT.

Tlie ATTORNEY-GENERAL postponed this bill
until After Ea-ter.

Lord CHELSEA. Eaid that the bringing in this bill
had given strength to all the doubts which bad arisen
upon the ac: which this bill wag intended to amend.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL eaid his object in
postponing the bill was the impossibility of proceeding
with it before Easter in the face of the formidable oppo-
sition with which it was threatened.

The Out-Pensioners (Greenwich and Chelsea) Bill was
read a third time and passed.
The Marine Mutiny Bill and the Mutiny Bill were
read a second time and passed.
The Consolidated Fund (26,000,0007.) Bill was read a
third time and passed.
The house adjourned at twenty'five minutes past one.

Snorting Intelligence.

BETTING AT MANCEIESTER.—FRIDAY.
• NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
100 to 11. agst Winkfield (taken)
14 to 1 agst Be-ika (taken)
14 to 1 agst Palsetot (take.)
CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
9to 1 agt 13oer (taken)
12 to 1 agst Ft§herman (taken)
14 to 1 apt Fulbeck (taken)
15 to 1 agst Paninure (taken)
20 to 1 agst Posthorse (taken)
20 to 1 av,st Ariosto (taken)
METROPOLITAN STAKES.
No betting.
THE TWO THOUSAND.
7to 4 apt Fly-by Night (take 2to 1 freely)
3to 1 agst Yellow Jack (take 7to 2)
Bto 1 agst Porto Rico (offered)
110 to 10 agst Enchanter (taken)
400 to 20 agst Milton (taken)
CHESTER CUP.
33 to 1 agst Warlock (taken)
400 to 12 agst Pumicestone (taken)
THE DERBY.
8 to 1 agst either Ellington or Fly-by-Night
(offers to take)
20 to 1 agst Rogerthorpe (offered)

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
(Weather permitting.)
&AI:MOUNDS.
Her Majesty's Tues. Maidenhead Station 11 30
Fri. T wyford Station 11 30
Kent (Mr. Roborts's) Mon. Kemsing 12 0
Fri. Plexhoe ... 12 0
Rothschild's, Baron Mon. Eyethorp ... 11 0
Thurs. Bonsham 11 0
FOXHOUND%
Atherstone Mon. Barton-in-the-Beans 10 45
Wed. Shuttington Bridge ... 10 45
'ri. Ullestherpe Station 10 45
Sat. Anuesley Hall lu 45
Badsworth Tues. Scansby Bar ... 10 3,1
Thurs. Wentbridge 1 ; 30
Sat. Brampton Bull's Head 10
Bedale ... ....Mon Blows-hall,Hutton-moorll 0
Wed. Tanfield ... 11 0
Fri. BrOugh Hall 11
Beaufort's, Duke of Mon. Swallatt's gate ... 10 30
Tues. Hawkesbury, Upton... 10 3('
Fri. Northleach (by iuvitatn. )10 3
Sat. Yate Rocks ... 10 3

Berkshire, Old (Mr.
Morrell's) Mon. Longcot 10 30
Tues. Curbridge 10 30
Fri. Shriveuham ... 10 3t,
Sat. Steventon Green ... 10 30
Blacknioor Vale Tues. Black Dog Inn ... 11 ()-
Thurs. Anuis Hills ... 11 0
Sat. Stalbridge ... 11 0
Bramham Moor Mon. High Harrogate 10 3..
Wed. Church Fenton ... 10 30
Fri. Wild Man ... 10 30
Sat. Peckfield-bar 10 30

Burton Hunt (Lord H.
Bentinck's)... Mon. Skellingthorp... 11 0
Tues. Linwood-by-Rasen 11 0
Wed. Normandy-by Stow 11 0
Thurs. Tile-Louse Beck 11 0
Fri. Burton 11 0
Sat. Magin-moor 11 0
Cambridgeshire Mon. PottOn Wood ... 10 30
Fri. Megre Wood 10 30
Cheshire ... Mon. Dutton Hall ... 10 30
Wed. Tho Gap for the Peck-
forton Hills... ... 10 30
Fri. MinshullVernon-station 11 0
Sat. The Smoker, Tabby 0 3/.;
_ _

Cottesmore (Sir J. Trol-
lope's) ... ... Mon. Irnham Park. ... 11
Tues. Tilton Wood. 11 0
Thurs. Col sterworth ... 11 0

' Sat. Gaston 11 0
Craven (Mr. H. P.Bost's) Mon, Sound-bottom... ... 10 45
Sat. Tinker's-corner 10 4
Crawley and Horsham Mon. Norfolk Arms, Worth 10 45

Fri Warnham , 10 45
Durham County Mon. Bnrnopsido . • ... 10 30
Wed. Branspoth ... • ... 10 30
Fri. Easington ... 10 3t,
Essex, the (Mr
Ureave's) Mon. High•lawr ... 11 0
Wed. Blackmoro 11 0
Sat. Olives 11 i;
Essex, East (Mr.
Marriott's) Tues. Oxley Wood 11 I

Thurs Thurs D'Aiey street 11 0
, ...

Sat. Moor aerderis 11 0
Essex, South Tues. White's-bridge 11 0

Sat. Kennel - 11 0
Essex Union Wed. Purleigh-wasli ... 10 3(t

Sat. Hoekley Bull 10 30
Essex and Suffolk Tues. Ardleigh Park 11 1-•
Fri. ElmsPtt green._ „, 11 0
Fitzwilliam's, Earl Mon. Long Orton 10 30
Wed. Bek worth ••• 10 31
Fri The Kennel ... ••• 10 3'.
Garth's, Mr. Mon. Warren House ... 10 :30
Wed. Horse Shoes, Warfield 10 :41
Fri. Sherfield Gate ... ••• 100
3
Mon. Edge Mill, Littleham ••• 10 3 s
_ 10 30
- -
Halsd Dn

Thurs. Buckland Filleigh
flambledon (Mr. Wall's) Mon. Swanick Cato 10 45
Fri. The Bold Forester ... 10 45
Haydon
... Wed. Four Stones Station .. 14 0
Sat. D3tland Park ... 10 0
H. 11,
... Mon. Hartle Park ... 11 ,

Tiles. Chilton Old-housa ... 11 0
Thurs. Bighton Wood. ... 11 0
Sat. The Golden Pot ... 11 0

Herefordshire (Mr.
Sat. Creden-hill 10 30
Stubbs)'nes The Bache Hill ... 10 30
Heythrop Mon. Heythr,op ... 10 :,3,0
Wed. Sturdys Castle 10 40
Sat. Wilcote ••• ... 10 30
Hanley
DR:oteakaira Crook
anger 1445
Fri. The .
... 10-45
Hurworth Tues, Crof-briOge .. 10 30
Fri. Cotcliff Wood
... 10 30
InoTam's, Mr. Meynell Mon. Chartley Park ... • 10 45
Thurs. Staunton arold ... 10 45
Sat. Drayeolt-elitl
.., 10 45
Kent, East ••• ... Tucs. Bridge
10 30
Fri. Posting Lees ... ~. 10 30
Ledbary •
•• Mon. Hethel Pit Turnpike 10 30
Fri. Ham-bridge ▪
10 30
Lewis, Capt. Hampton Tues. Rhosfrances •
11 0
TI !ars. Tregay nu- cross ... 11 0
Sat, Round-table 11 0
Ludlow (Mr. Sitwell') Mon Hopton Warers 10 30
Thurs. Little Hereford Toll-gate 10 30
Sat. Bit terley ... 10 0
Lumley's, Mr. Mon. Malpas Hill 10 30
Tues. Fineingler-pork 10 30
Thurs. Barlborough 10 30
Fri Grove
••• 10 30
Morpeth
••• Tues. Chevington Moor ... 10 45
Fri. Nunykirli.- 19 15
N. F. 11.
••• Tues. Mo,xl es-court ... 10 45
Thurs. Shutield Hatchet 10 45
Sat. Beaulieu Village 10 45
Pembroke (Mr. L. Phil-
lips's) Mon. Stepaside Bridge 10 0
Thurs, Fern Hill ... 10 30
Portsmouth's, Earl of Mou. Wherwell-wood ... 12 0
Wed. Worthing-house ... 11 0
Ours. King,cclere 11 0
Fri. Saddler's Farm ... 11 0
Puckeri Igo (Mr. Parry's)Mou. Blake's Ware ... 10 30
Wed. Little Chesterford ... 10 30
S.A. Great Munden ... 10 30
PStehleY Tucs. Stow Nine-churches 10 45
Wcd. North Kilworth-house 10 44
Fri. Thornby 10 45
eat. Badby Wood 10 45
Raby, Duke of Cleve-
land's •10 . • Mon. Second mile-stone from
Bishop Auckland. 11 0
Wed. Hamsterley 11 0
Fri, Caldwell m „, 11 0

Mon. Clipstone Vil!age 10 45
Thurs. Ley fields ... ... 10 45
Sat. Rufford Abbey ••• 10 45
Rutland's, Duke of Mon. Landyke lane 10 30
Tues. Lentos Village ... 10 30
Thurs. Stoke Rechford le 30
Fri. Weaver's Lodge ... 1. 30
Shropshire ... Tues. The Fox, Albrighton... 141 30
Fri. Cound • 10 30
Somerset Subscription Tues. Brincombe-hill 11 0
Fri. Willett-hill ... 11 0
Southampton's, Lord... Mon. Stowe Nine-churches... 11 0
Fri. Whitfield •• 11 0
• ••
Southdown (Mr. A.
Donovan's)... Men. Seaford 10 45
Wed. Clapham ... 10 45
Fri. Offham gate 10 45
Smith's, Mr. A.. Mon. Crawlboy's Farm 11 0
Tues. Care Hill 11 0
Thurs. Chute Lodge 11 0
Sat. Winterslow 11 °

Raiford

Sonthwold (Mr. G.
Cook's) Mon. Autborpe Station 11 0
Tues. Tattk:rshall Cross 11 0
Thurs. Hainton hall 11 0
Sat. Welton Wood ... 11 0
Staffordshire, North ... Mon. The Loggerheads 10 30
Wed. Whitmore Station 10 30
Fri Croxdeu Abbey 10 30
Stamford's, Ea.rl of ... Tues. Banton Abbey ... 10 30
Thurs. Woodcote 10 30
Sat. Summerhouse-inn 10 30
Tues. Honington Fox 10 45
Thurs. Bradley Fox ... 10 45
Sat. Barton Village ... 10 45
Surrey Union Mon. Epsom Windmill 10 30
Thurs. Hampton Lodge 10 30
Sat. Effingham Hall 10 30
Elussex, East ... Tues. Hove Windmill 10 30
Fri. Black Horse, Battle-rd. 10 30
Sutton's, Mr. Francis Tues. Fix Hills 0
.
Fri. One Barrow-lodge 11 0
Sutton's, Mr. Richard Mon. Rolleston 11 0
Thurs. Marston 11 0
Sat. Barkley 11 0
Thomson's, Mr. A. Mon. Chi1t0n.......11 0
Tues. Ch trndon Common 11 0
Wed. Stratton 4udley it 0
Sat. Sollern Gate 11 0
Mon. Kennel... 10 34
Thurs. Key-street 10 SO
Sat Stone Stile 10 33
Moo. Paddington ... 10 30
Thurs. The Stag's Head ... 10 30
Sat. Pound.down; Si lverton 10 30
United Pack Tue.. Affeott 10 0
Fri. . Radnor Forest-wood 10 0

Suffolk

Tickham

Tiverton

V. W. ,H. (Lord Gif-
ford's) Tues. Ready Token 11 0
Thurs. Cr udwell 11 0
Sat. Kempsford 11 0
Warwickshire... Mon. Faruboroug h 10 45
Tues. Idlicote 10 45

Thurs Ufton Wood 10 45
Fri. Broughton Castle 10 45
Warwickshire, North Tues. Cubbington Gate ... 10 45
• Wed. The Clock, Bickenhill 10 45
Sat. Henley-in• Arden 10 45
"Wheatland., dr. Lloyd's Tues. Spoonbill ... 10 30
Fri. Meadowley 10 30
Willoughby's, Mr.. Mon. Scampston House 10 0
Wed. Castle Howard 10 0
10 0

Worcester:hire

Fri. Flaxton

_ ••• •••
Sat. Elvingten 10 0
Mon. Blanop's Wood 10 30
Wed. Plymouth Arms Inn,
Hewoll 10 30
Fri. Persliore 10 30
Mon. Carden...
.... 10 30
Wed. Bryn-y-pys 10 3
Fri. Llanforda. 404 ••• 10 30
Sat. Hope Station 10 30
HARRIERS.
Mon. Patcham 10 45
Wed. Race Course 10 45
Sat. Dyke......... 10 45
Mon. Nevvmarket Hill 10 30
Thurs. Telscombe Tye 10 30
Mon. Roborough Gate 10 30
Wed. Withiel Post 10 30
Fri. Leigh Farm, Winsford 10 $O
Tues. Crankstou Grange ... 11 °
Thurs. Pike Hall 11 0
Sat. Taddington 11 0
Tues. Over . 11 0
Mon. Colborn 10 30
Fri. Hedley ... 10 30
Mon. Mr. Baker's, Hendring-
ham ...
Fri. Barwick Farm

Wynn'a, Sir Wi W....

Brighton

Brookside

Dulverton

High Peak ...

Huntingdonshire ...
Newcastle & Gateshead

West Norfolk

SEABORNB MAILS.

0 0
0 0

-
(N signifies that the mails are sent from the General root Offee
the night—and M by the morning—despatch.)

- , -
Day 771nn made up prom villa. Want
COI7NTRIE6. lr, Genera! Post- Fort due 0
Wilco, London.* DlspAtcht. . I En.(larld.
A.merica(byßrit.pack)N Every Fride.l. .. • • Liverpool Mar. 14
A.mericp. tby United Sts
packet) ..........N •.. - •••.. Liverpoo, Feb. 27
tmerica (by U. States
packet) ..........N -....- •• • Southampt. ;M. 21
&nstralla (via South-
ampton) .........M .......... - !Southampton!
Ditto (via Marseilles) N 1 • • ....• . • • • •'l)orer ..
Ditto (via Cape of Good,
Hope) ...• ........Ni ... Uncertai
tfrica (West Coast) . asi'l3d of the menu . Plymou tb • . Mar. 6
klcaandria........ ~N 8,9, 24, &30 of ic; • Dover .. .. k
kleaandria ........ -X 4th & 20th of mi..; South atny-Iteo
•lahamas ... .......M 17th of the mops' ;Southant.,.tor.
deigium ...........N patty •••••• • • • • • • 'Dover ...... Dail)
drazil ............ - Nl,3th of the month.. Southampton (Mar. 16.
3uenos Ayres ........m 9th 01 too month .. southamo, ton Mar. 16
lane of Good Hope .. N Various port Uneort...n
• ;ape of Good Hope - N '
also do Verds ......N 9th of the month Southampton Feb. 26
:eylon (see India)
leylon ..............N
!hatmel Isles : . .. , ...N Mon..Wed.,&Frid. Southamp too Tu.Tb.Sa
'hill. - .....••• .; TS 2d & 17th of monti Southamp .o
'him....
`onstantinople .... !,,N 3,13,18,23,1x2501 n Dover .......
!onstautinople
lont. of Europe M & 1t; Twice daily .... - Dover ... Twinedall
e.kypt (see India) ~
orance .... ••.. M & N (Twice daily ....._ Dover ..., Twined, k.
iibralter ..........314, 7, 17.20. 27 ,f n-• Southamptoss
•
.lreeco (see India)
Irv.," ..........3c2nd &17th of mon. South= prow
lamimrth ..........NTuesday & Friday London ...
t;„annat,
..
.....
... m and of the inontts Solana= p ,ss Mar. •
Tolland ............MsDailY•• •••• . • • ... Dover .. „ it.m.PY
lonclares ..........Mll7ta tithe month. Southern pto 116thomuss
;ndia (ylaSouthampt.)M ;4th t 20th of mon. Plymssuth .•'4 & 20 in
Mlle (via MarSeilleoM 9th&26th of month,Dover .....
tonian Isles (see India)l7. 17, & 27 of monlDover..... .. ,
Ireland ........M & NiTwice daily .."....;HolyinEed ;Twltedati,
Li5ben.............. 7.4 a, 9, 17, it 27 of mitlouthampto,.lFeb. 26 •
%declaim sl 9th of the motith'gouthamno,
tiodcira ........, . L 233 01 month .... Liverpool
~
delta (see India)
Malta 4, 8,18. &28 of mon. Dover . ..4 & 10M
qauri tins (see India, I
lenritius ........ Nll4th of the mouth(
10,a.0 .........,,,,,,m,2nd of the mont' . :Sontb.an,p . reb.,,26
',Topic; .. - - ...., .. ,N- A thlAth2Sthofmon !Dover -., 1
few Granada ..... , .211 e 17th of moot' Southam,bl-
¶ew Zealand
.......
~ : 'By orivate skip ..'Various no - ;1710erobl
Dover .;... . ,
:,?naintsSuttteg a, „ .":....,... : 7,'1 ilh7 tthh 15
1711'2
1125 t
7th"offlnmo°nl..• South anipt. ni
~,n,
..........
;_,
.; M 2d A 27th of men.,'Southampb .n
:'art Natal ...... . N By Privet° shin.... Various pot to 1700.1121,
.
~eil,
~
..
..
..
~ , Ngsth I r.th2Mhofmon,' Dover .. „ , I
'uscany
..
......
.. Othlso.2sthefirion.•Dover .. 1
• anezueir ... , ~ , , ~ 54 2d le 17tb ofniont.,.:Southaritn, ..,!1 &16nu It
•on Dioman'eL•nd(le, . . i . I
skustrelia) ~
w . ... i
.
elt Indies ~.,.1120 vz i 7th 0 rtion+l• Bout/tar/4h ,n 1& 16 me?

Whenany of these dates fall on a Sunday, the matt' mill ' de'
patched on the following day, with the exception of the 'ln ',* (TIP
enthampton),and tNe 'Malta. both of which will he ~,eopAtch,•,
eceding day

&HARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, MAROH 7.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market has been
better to-day, and the prices generally have. advanced.
Lancashire and Yorkshire. 83) i—Midlands, 70—Lon-
don and North Western, 994 Ditto, shares., new, 13s.
9d. dis.-21,snchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 244 5
Dutch Rhenish, 16s. 3d. p.—South Eastern, 20,1-
-Great Western Birmingham Guaranteed, 723—Great
Western of Canada, 2/5i —Ditto, new shares, 34 p.—
Luxembourg Constit., 8. d.