23 6 
THE FIELD. 
third edition. 
“FIELD” OFFICE, SATURDAY, 4 p.m. 
THE PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. 
Embvrkvtiox of Troops at Liverpool — The town to-day (March 
10) presented an exciting scene, consequent on the arrival of the 77th 
Regiment from Preston, and Its embarkation on board the new screw- 
steanur Kangaroo. Captain Johnson. [The Kangaroo sailed to-day 
(Saturday) for Malta. — E d. 3 
' Dublin. Friday.— O rders have been just received here for the follow - 
ing corns to hold themselves In readiness to proceed to the seat of 
wnr _4th Dragoon Guards, 11th Hussars, and Major Dupuis’s brigade 
of Artillery. An order has been Issued to the usslslunt-surgeons of 
the depots serving in the united kingdom, notifying that they are to 
proceed mstantei- to Constantinople, and that their duties in the mean- 
time will be discharged by civil medical practitioners. The 27th Regi- 
ment is now concentrated In Dublin, previous to immediate embarkn- 
tion lor foreign service. It is stated that the Great Rrltnln, tlio 
Victoria, and the Melbourne steamers, aro .to bo employed in tho 
Mediterranean . 
MALTA, 
Tiif. Mediterranean, Maw it 3.— Detachments ol artillery arrived 
on the 2«th ultimo bv the Cyclops, and on the same day the Sir 
John Pollock anchored in port, with a division of the 62nd. The re- 
mainder may be hourly expected, since by the arrival of the Sultan 
this morning the arrival of the Orient at Gibraltar, in four and a half 
days from Cork, was reported. This morning the 2nd division of the 
9th Regiment arrived in the Canterbury. 
Tho arrival of troops has Increased tho price of provisions to a 
hitherto unknown point, Contractors ore Buffering severely, and of 
late the weather has been so bad that no vessels w ith live stock have 
come in The Vectls Is sent to Tunis, to tow up some of tho small 
vessels laden with cattle, and she will also take on board what she is 
able; whilst the Research, a small boat. Is being got ready to proceed 
to Tunis with a gentleman, whose mission will be to enter into con- 
tracts for the supply of bullocks from Africa. , 
March 4.— The following will bo tho disposition of the troops on 
**Gaards' three batrniions of 850 men each, or 2,500 men In nil at 
Forts Manocl and Tlgn6, and in the Lnzxarctto. 
2stii Regiment, 050 men, dctatched to llighi, Salvadoro, Zubbar, and 
Rifles 8 900 men, under canvass, on the hornwork of Porta Bomba. 
23rd and 50th regiments, 1,700, at the Dockyard 
98th regiment, 850, under canvass, on the Ravelin St. Francisco and 
K 4M> C M»d , 77tli regiments, 1,700, under canvass, al St. Clement’s. 
■i 4th regiment, under canvass, behind 1'gvt Manocl. 
The 41st, 47lli, and 49th will receive volutccm from the 9th, 39tli, 
62nd, and G8th, to bring their strength to 850. 
The strength of the garrison Is ns follows 
The 3rd and 62nd, with one company or 9th, Lower St. Elmo , one 
company 9th, Upper St. Elmo; and the remainder will be quartered 
in the Grain Stores, St. Elmo, the Female School adjoining, and the 
Cnslellenla. 
The 39th, In tho Cottoncra district. 10 a m 
Tho steamship Orinoco, with the 1st battalion Coldstream Guards, 
has just come Into port. On passing the fortresses they were loudly 
cheered bv their brethren in arms, who welcomed them with t no 
greatest enthusiasm. They aro to bo quartered at F ort Manocl, but will 
not be disembarked until late in the afternoon. 
THE BALTIC FLEET AT SPITHEAD. 
Portsmouth, Friday. -T ho Duke of Wellington, 131, Captain of the 
Fleet Michael Seymour, arrived at Spltliead this morning liom Devon- 
port, and joined 'tho fleet. The Valorous, 16, paddle-frlgate, Captain 
Buckle, wont out of harbour to Splthoad this nfternoon. 
THE ROYAL ARRIVAL AT PORTSMOUTH. 
On Friday her Majesty the Qu-cn arrived at tho Clarence 1 urd 
precisely at 1/ o'clock, The weather from 1) to P- was most inaus- 
picious, the clouds were portentous, and the rain was coming down 
hoavilv r.verv arrangement was mndo to facilitate her Majesty a 
embarkation, and but few minutes elapsed before our beloved Sovereign 
w ns fairly under weigh to pass through the noble fleet assembled at 
Spitliead’as the avengers of an injured and oppressed nation. 
The instant the little Fairy was under stejmi, commanded by Cap- 
tain tho lion. Joseph Denman, assisted by Captain Crispin, the Nep- 
tune 1 20, Captain Hutton, flag of Rear-Admiral Corry, and tho 
Valorous, 10. paddle, Captain Claude H. M. Buckle, dressed Mip, 
manned yards, and saluted. The onwurd progress was marked by 
l he Victory - ilutlng; tho compliment was then taken up by the guv- 
ri.-.n battery, and as the Fairy emerged from the harbour's mouth a 
magnificent sight broke forth upon the assembled multitude. 1 wenty 
ships of war thundered forth a Royal salute, and at the same moment 
the sun burst through the heavy clouds and displayed the mighty 
engines of peace or war to the delighted spectators 1 he fleet did not 
dress, because of the unpropitious state of the w eather. They hoisted 
the three ensigns at their trucks, and manned to topgallant yards, 
cheering their Queen with honest and heartfelt enthusiasm. I bus 
did England's Queen pass through Splthoad on her route to Osborne 
1 alacc. Portsmouth, Friday. 
The Queen visits tho fleet to-morrow, weather permitting, and 
will probably be present at noon, when It weighs anchor and puts to 
6ea.— Times. • 
PARIS BOURSE. 
SATURDAY MORNING. 
(By Submarine and European Telegraph.) 
The Moniteur contains the terms of the new loan. It will be made 
by public subscription ; the Four-and-a-Hulf per Cents, at the rate of 
9 ti . 50c., and t he Three per Cents, at the G5f. 25c - 
Vienna, Thursday Evening.— Despatches brought by Turkish and 
English messengers, who arrived here to-day IVoin Constantinople, aro 
said to contain the notification of an insurrection in Western Turkey, 
with a statement of Its cause, and the draught of a convention for 
securing tho future position of the Christians In Turkey. Some 6,000 
men under Zimel Pasha will enter Albania. Seven steamers have gone 
to Egvpt to fetch 10,000 fresh troops for Albania. An English steamer 
has gone to Prevesa, anil a French one to Volo. A French and an 
English schooler were In the Pirieus. 
Corfu, March 5.— Tho Wnxp has followed the other two steamers, 
and the frigate has gono to Prevesa. 
Taris, Friday Evening — (By Submarine and European Telegraph.) 
_• The preparations for the Eastern expedition are being continued 
with activity. Marshal St. Amautl (although ill) is expected on the 
21st at Toulon. By thnt day 3G.OOO men will be assembled ready for 
embarkation, and Jt is expected that further arrivals from Algerln will 
raise the total number to 50,000 men. 
It Is rumoured thnt news lias been received from St. Petevsburgli 
that the Emperor Nicholas lias signed tho order for tho army to pass 
the Danube forthwith. The particular point at which tho passage is to 
take place is not stated. Should it be correct, tho Emperor by that 
measure Intends to strike a blow beforo the allied forces can come to 
the assistance ofthe Turks. , , , 
The municipal authorities. of Toulon Informed the Inhabitants, on 
the 7th, that, before the 15th, a considerable movement of troops would 
take place In their town. They were accordingly desired to mnko 
every preparation necessary to lodge them. The steamers arc to bo 
ready to embark the troops between tho 16th and 20th instant. Tho 
ships of the line Hercules and Duguesclin sailed, on the 7th, for Brest, 
and were to be followed by the ships Trident and Dupcrre. Those 
four ships are to form part of Baltic squmlron. 
Constantinople, Feb. 25 — The firman for establishing Christian 
evidence on an equality with Mussulman evidence throughout the 
Turkish empire is complete, and has received the Sultan's sanction. 
By the Turkish paper Djeredti I/aiadit the betrothment and I lie 
approaching nuptials of the Princess Fatme, eldest daughter of 
the Sultun, are announced. Her palace is named “ The Abode of 
Joy," and the officers of her household are enumerated. The preamble 
of the article, of which the following is a translation, will be found 
highly Oriental “ Her Highness the noble and chaste Fatme sultana 
of Imperial dignity, daughter of his Mqjest)’ the Emperor, distinguished 
for her modesty, and reared behind the select curtains of chastity in 
the Harem of the Seraglio, the crown of purity, and the diadem of 
pubiclty, being arrived at the resplendent age of puberty, and dis- 
cretion, and being in the flower of connubiality, prepared fur 
legalised matrimony, the source of delight,’’ «c., «c., etc 
The inteuded husband, All Galib Pacha, Rechid Pasha’s second son, is 
not mentioned, as that would be quite agaiust Eastern etiquette; 
neither is a word said about the Princess’s beauty, which is by no 
means equal to her modesty. She is a delicate, pale-faced thing, and 
would look very insignificant and foolish compared with some of our 
fall-bloom English beauties. 
The convoying steam squadron, which left the Bosphorus on the 7th, 
and returned on the 20tli, pushed on as far as Treb'izond, at which 
place It arrived on the 10th; and 6,000 men, and a considerable 
quantity of stores, were safely disembarked there. Nothing could be 
more comfortless than tho voyage — exposure to cold, and soaking wet, 
very crowded decks, sea-sickness, with only biscuit and a few olives by 
way of food. All this the poor fellows endured cheerfully w ithout a mur- 
mur. In future the Government have consented to allow them hot 
soup twice a-day when on board. Hitherto indolence os to cooking 
under such circumstances has increased their wretchedness. 
On the 11th, the remaining troops (three thousand) were disem- 
barked at Batouin, and these men will hove to remain under 
canvass. On the return of the squadrons a very violent storm 
rather scattered them, and one large Turkish steam frigate, 
the Feizi-Bahri, was for a time exposed to great danger, owing to tho 
loss of her rudder. She shipped several heavy seas, and obstinately 
bore ni> against the wind In the direction of the Crimea, as though she 
wished to visit Sebastopol. With great difficulty they got her under 
control, and reached Sinope, where the damage was for the moment 
repaired- By the last news from Krzeroum and Trebizond, we learn 
that the excessive cold has entirely put a stop to all military operations 
on the Georgian frontier. . 
Loan.— B y the Intelligence from Turin, it appears that the Sardinian 
Government conieinplate a loan of about 1,409,0901 The duchy of 
Parma also requires a loan, but the Government can obtain it only by 
compulsion from their own subjecls. __ 
WAR-OFFICE, March 10. 
(From Friday's Gazette.) 
2nd Regiment of Dragoons -SerJeant-MiOor Nlcholls Mills to be 
Cornet (Riding Master). 
13th Light Dragoons— Lieutenant the lion. John william Hely 
Hutchinson to be Captain; Cornet Edward Raleigh King to be Lieut. 
1st Regiment of Foot— Rowlund Latimer Sidney Curtis, Gent., to bo 
E 7U? Foot-Lieutenant William Alfred Swift, from tho 06th Foot, to 
bo Lieutenant; Ensign James St. Clair Hobson, ftom the 30th Foot, 
to be Lieutenant. _ . . 
23rd Foot— Second Lieutenant William Cnpol Clarke to be First 
29th Foot— Lieutenant Augustus Alexander Dick to be Captain, 
without purchase; Ensign John James Hood Gordon, to be Lieut. 
30th Foot— Gentleman Cadet Edward Nicholas Hill, from the Royal 
Military College, to be Ensign. , . . , _ . 
63rd Foot— Lieutenant George Robert Hopkins to be Captain. 
68th Foot— Lieutenant John Cassidy to be Captain; Ensign Frederic 
Groto Barker to be Lieutenant; Jonathun Morgan, Gent., to be 
’’"X Foot— Lieutenant Augustus Davies to be Captain; Ensign 
Bedford Davies to be Lieutenant. 
79th Foot— Lieutenant Alexander Cockburn McBarnet to be Cap- 
tain ; Ensign Randolph Ralph Adderley to be Lieutenant; Ensign 
Francis Gore Currie to be Ensign. 
«2nd Foot-LieutenantD. Stratton Collings to be Captain; Ensign 
II. Apreccc to be Lieutenant; Edward P. Thompson, Gent., to be 
' "h 6U? Foot— Lieut. Chas. Osborne Creagh to be Captain; Ensign J. 
Kenneth Douglas Mackenzie to be Lieutenant. 
88th Foot— Ensign Arthur Dillon Maule to be Adjutant, vice Dun- 
91st Foot— Lieutenant John Theophilus Ussher to be Captain ; En- 
sign Thomas Thornhill Lane to be Lieutenant, Jan. 1 ; Ensign Charles 
Goddard Dewell to be Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Walter Over- 
beck Wade, from the Royal Military College, to bo Ensign. 
92nd Fool.— Lieutenant Christopher Edward Blacket to be Captain; 
Ensign Edward Augustus Stotherd to be Lieutenant; Gentleman 
Cadet Edward Welch, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign. 
99th Foot— Serjeant-Major William Browne to be Quartermaster. 
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, March 9. 
Royal Regiment of Artillery- Serjeant William Reuben Kirkman to 
be Quartermaster, Feb. 17; Hicks Withers, Gent., to be Veterinary 
SUrg °° COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. 
2nd Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia— William James Sharpe, 
Esq., to ho Lieutenant. _ , . , . 
4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal Lancashire 
Militia— John Calcott Beatty, Gent., to be Ensign. 
Northamptonshire Militia -Henry Mincel Stockdalo to be Lieutenant. 
Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Militia— Edward Priest Richards, 
Esq., to be First Lieutenant. 
The Queen’s Own Worcestershire Regiment of \eomanry Cavalry 
Lieutenant-Colonel the Right lion. William, Lord Ward, to be Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel Commandant. 
BANKRUPTS. 
FRIDAY. -William John Watson, builder. Upper Holloway— 
William Cluffe Hulme, grocer. Putney— William John Hicks, 
draper, Waltham Abbey.— Thomas Booth, innkeeper, Halifax — 
James Pons, confectioner, Stoke-upon-Trent. — Christopher James 
Taylor, coal dealer, Birmingham— Frederick Bheah, Hotel keeper, 
Lombard-street.— Edwin Shaw, pocket book maker, Birmingham — 
David Couzfns, cab proprietor, East Stonehousc, Devon — Henry 
Johnson, machinist and engineer, Turnwheel-lane, Cannon-street, 
City — Thomas McKenna, draper, Belfast.— John Harrison, licensed 
victualler, Sunderland.— Henry Jambs Rogers, surgeon, Calllngton, 
Cornwall. 
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 
Friday.— Lords.— A fter the presentation of peti ions, the Earl o 
Shaftesbury moved for papers, in continuance of those formerly pre- 
sented, on the stutc of religious liberty enjoyed by the Christians under 
the Turkish Government. 
Commons. -C olonel Harcourt gave notice that on Friday week, lie 
should call the attention of the house lo the condition ol the wives of 
the soldiers who have been sent on service In the East. 
Mr. M Milnes postponed the following motion until Monday —On 
the motion for the adjournment, to cull the attention of the house to 
the circumstances of the Greek insurrection in Turkey, and to move 
that the circular despatches of Sir Henry Ward to the residence in tho 
Ionian Islands belaid on the table. 
The Chancellor of the Kxcehquer staled the income tax reoslution 
would be taken the first thing oil Monday in Committee of Ways and 
Means, and afterwards the Committee on the Stamp Act. 
Tlie motion for adjournment was then agreed to. 
In answor to a question from Lord Jocelyn in the House oi Com- 
mons on Friday, . _ ... , 
Mr. Wilson said that Russian produce belonging to British or neu 
trul subjects in British or neutral ships would be respected ns neutral 
property. 
LORD CHAMBERLAIN’S OFFICE, March 10. 
Notice Is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Levee at St. 
James s Palace, on Wednesday, the 22nd instant, at 2 o’clock, and a 
Drawing-room, at St. James’ s-palace, on Thursday, the 30th instant, 
at 2 o'clock. _____ 
IMPORTANT TO THE MUSICAL WORLD. 
Rubini, the celebrated tenor, expired at Bergamo, on tho 3rd Inst, 
after u short and sudden illness. 
LATEST MARKETS. 
Monby Market.— (Saturday, 2 o’clock.)— Coni ils for money 
90J to 91 ; ditto for 18th of April, 90J to 91. 
Mark Lane, March 10.— The English Wheat left over from 
Monday remains unsold for want of buyers. For Flour tho few 
sales made ure at a reduction or about Is. per barrel. 
Coal Exchanok, March 10.— Prices at present are quoted : — 
Best Wnllscnd Tonis. 22s. 8d. to 22s. 9d. ; other sorts, 18s. Oil. to 
21s. 9d. — Ships at market, 90. 
Hops, March 10. — There lias been more business doing tl 
week in our market, nt about the lnte prices. — U. & T. Collis, 
241, Borough. 
Smitukibld, March 10.— To-day’s market was but moderately 
supplied with beasts, for which tho demand was in a sluggish 
stole, at Monday's decline in the quotations. 
IIkmp.— The London market for Russian produce continues active, 
and hemp is now 52/. to 53/. per ton, being an advance of from 5/. to 
61. since this day week. 
[Saturday, 
doubt have the pleasure of seeing a gallantly contested race. The odd* 
are at present in favour of the London man— 5, and in a good manv 
instances 6 to 1 being laid on his winning. ” 
Royal London Yacht Club.— Saturday, the 20th of May has 
been chosen for the first match of the season between third 'class 
vachts;and the first and second class vessels will race on Tuesdsv 
the 20th of June. y ’ 
Departure of Her Majesty to Inspect the Baltic Fleet.— O n 
Friday morning, at twenty-five minutes before ten o’clock her 
Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the Royal Family, attended by a very 
numerous suite, left Buckingham Palace in five ot the royal carriages 
escorted by a detachment of the 17tli Light Dragoons (Lancers) for 
the Vauxhall-statlon of the South-Western Railway, whore the royal 
special train was In readiness, and the august party at once took 
their scats, and were soon lost to sight on their rapid way to Ports- 
mouth. 
Death op Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P — We regret to have to 
announce the death of Mr. Alderman Thompson, M I’., which took 
place at half-past 9 o’clock on Friday morning. By the death of the 
alderman a vacancy occurs in the representation of Westmoreland. 
Foreign Enlistment Act — Friday’s Gazelle contains a “Proclama- 
tion by the Queen,” against tho enlistment or engagement of If. M. 
subjects to servo In foreign service, and the fitting out our equipping 
in II. M. dominions, vessels for warlike purposes, without If, M. license. 
We have no (space to Insert tho proclamation. 
French War Vessels in TnE Tyne— The harbour-masters have 
received instructions to clear away berths for two French war vessels 
which are expected in the Tyne every tide. They are coming down 
to make arrangements for a supply of steam coal for the vessels of 
that nation in the Baltic fleet. 
Sailing of the Baltic Fleet.— “ Friday, March 10.— To-day her 
Majesty is to pass through the first division of the fleet assembled at 
Spithcad . The first division of the fleet Is to sail to-morrow, Saturday, 
March 11, at 12 o’clock.”— Express. 
Soldiers' Wife-Fund.— Messrs. Drummonds have received 60/. as 
subscriptions from resident members of Exeter College in aid of the 
wives and children of soldiers engaged on active service. 
The Burnham Murder— We have received an official communica- 
tion authorizing us to 6tate, for the satisfaction of the public, that tho 
prisoner Moses Hatto has made a full confession of the crime of which 
he was convicted on Thursday last, at the Aylesbury assizes. A full 
statement of the particulars will he published at a future time. 
The Duke ok Cambridge at Exeter— His Royal Highness theDuko 
of Cambridge arrived at Exeter on Thursday evening, by the express 
train, for the purpose of inspecting the 8th Hussars, now under orders 
to embark for the East. His Royal Highness immediately proceeded 
to the cavalry barracks, intending to inspect the Hussars to-day (Satur- 
day!. Sir Harry Smith, the commander of the western district, is also 
expected to join Ills royal highness, and proceed with him to the Royal 
Artillery barracks in the Topsliam-rond, where it is said the Inspection 
will take place. 
Repeal by the Sardinian Government of the Duties on 
Grains— The Committee of the Privy Council have received a copy 
of a Sardinian law, repealing all duties on the exportation and im- 
portation of all kinds of grain and farinaceous food. 
Burials in the Metropolis ald Elsewhere — By Orders of 
Council, dated March 9, 1854, It is directed, subject to the modifica- 
tions therein set forth, that from and after the 16th of March inst , 
burials shall be discontinued in the parishes of St. John, Hackney; St. 
Lukp, Old-street; St. George, Hnnover-squure; St. Saviour/Southwark; 
St. Leonard, Shoreditch; St. Michael Bassishaw ; St. Mary, Stratford, 
Bow ; and in various churches and churchyards, set out in one of tho 
said orders, in Shrewsbury, Kew, Petersham, &c. 
University Reform— in consequence of sudden Illness Lord John 
Russell was unable to proceed on Friday with his measure of University 
Reform, and the House therefore afljourned, at half-past 5 o'clock until 
Monday’. 
Dublin, Friday, March 10— The Bateson Murder.— Justice has nt 
length overtaken three of the persons implicated in the barbarous 
murder of Mr. Thomas Douglas Bate-on, which took place so fur back 
as December 1851. Three men were put upon their trial at Monaghan 
on Monday— the Attoi ney-General conducting the prosecution in person 
but it was not until early on Thursday morning that the case finally 
closed. The jury, who had been locked up from the previous night, 
handed down a verdict of guilty against Neal Quin and Bryan Grant 
for the murder, and against Patrick Coomey for counselling and 
inciting them to commit It. The prisoners were then removed. 
Turkish Decoration.— His Imperial Majesty the Sultan has been 
pleased to confer upon his Excellency’ Musurus Bey, the Ottoman Envoy’ 
in London, the newly-established order of Medjidie of the third class. 
This order is divided into five gradations, and has been instituted by 
the present Sultan on the same principle as the Legion d'Honnour. 
“Magician” Yacht— T his vessel, bearing tlie broad pendant of 
Commodore Batt, R.W.Y.C.I., is under sailing orders for France and 
Spain. 
Gondola Yacht— We arc informed that this yacht, belonging to 
W. H. Woodhouse, Esq., will accompany Sir C. Napier's fleet from 
Splthead to the Baltic. The Shark and Czurina are going to the Bos- 
phorus. 
Letters for Melbourne. — Notice has been issued from tlie 
General Post-office, stating that ship-letter bags will be made up for 
Melbourne, to be sent by the Great- Britain steam-ship, which is adver- 
tised to leave Liverpool on the 28th inst.; and for Hobart Town and 
Port Phillip, to be sent by the steamer City of Hobart, which Is 
advertised to leave the East India Docks on the 27th inst. 
AQUATICS. 
Candlisii and Messenger.— The final deposit of 30/. a-side, for the 
exciting scullers’ contest, was made at Cundlish s on Wednesday 
evening last. McKinney and other friends of Messenger being pres > nt 
on his. behalf, he arrived in Newcastle early on Thursday morning, and 
has taken up his quarters at Sir. Cox’s, Scotswood Bridge, where lie will 
remain till after the race, which will take place about half-past three 
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, when the admirers ot rowing will no 
SUTHERLANDSHIRE COURSING MEETING. 
This meeting came off on tlie 24tli and 25th of February. The 
meet was at Drummuio on the 24th, and at Skolbo on the 25th. 
The weather on botli days was very boisterous, and tlie linree 
scarce. A number of dogs from Caithness and Rose-shire, as well 
us from Sntherlnndsliire, were competitors for the stakes, which 
ultimately landed on the south side of the Meikle Ferry. Mr. 
Ellison acted asjndgo, and his roudyand impartial decisions gnvo 
tlio utmost satisfaction. , , . . 
Mr. W. Ross's bd w b Beauty beat Mr. M. Gunns r d John An- 
Mr. ^Murray’s bk d Rossie beat Mr. K. Murray’s bd Fighting Aber- 
Mr. W? Ross’s r w b Lucy beat Mr. G. Dudgeon’s (ns) r d George 
Mr. P. P. Sellar's (ns)r b Fly beat Mr. F. Ross’s f b Eugenie 
Mr. J. Sellar's (ns) bk d Hero beat Mr. W. H. Murray's (ns) w b 
Mr. W^Ilf Murray's bk b Wisconsin beat Mr. J. Sellar's f b Streamlet 
Mr' W. H. Murray’s f bd d Whip-poor-Will beat Mr. J. Sellar’s f d 
Mr. J. B. Dudgeon's r w d Chemist beat Mr. K. Murray's (ns) w d 
Bob White 
Mr. W. Ross’s be w d Derby beat Mr. S. Murray s r b F lora 
Ml. J. Sellar’s (ns) f b Flora beat Mr. G. Dudgeon's (ns) bk d 
Spring 
Second Ties. 
Rossie beat Beauty 1 Wisconsin beat Hero 
Lucy beat Fly I Chemist beat Whip-poor- Win 
Derby heat Flora 
Third Tif.s. 
Rossie beat Lucy | Wisconsin bent Chemist 
Derby ran u bye 
Fourth Ties. 
Derby beat Rossie | Wisconsin ran a bye 
Deciding Course. 
Mr W H. Murray’s bk b Wisconsin, by Cairneorsc out of Miss Quirk, 
bent Mr. W. Ross’s be w d Derby, by Lowther out of Vanity, ana 
won the stakes. 
CORK SOUTHERN COURSING CLUB.— March 7 and 8. 
Judge: H. Duggan, Esq.-Hos. Sec.. George Armstrong, Esq.— 
Slipper: Tom Saunders. 
The last meeting for tlie season of the nhove club took place at 
Upton on Tuesday and Wednesday last. The weather on both da>s 
was most favourable, and tho attendance large und respectable. « 0 
subjoin a return : — , , 
The Kilmady Champion Stakes of 21. each, 15f. ndtietl. 
Mr R S. Ltndesnv ns w and bk b Leda beat Mr. French’s y d Foremost 
Mr. Clinton’s bk it Jack-o'-tlie-Lantern beat Mr. White’s bk and w b 
Widow 
Mr. Clinton’s bk d J im -along-. Tosey beat Mr. Wtlliss's l 
Mr. Massy's y d Jock beat Mr. Leahy’s f d Soda Ash 
Mr. M'KeuzIc ns bd b Danceaway beat Mr. French’s r d Fugleman 
Mr. Curtis’s f b Consolation beat Mr. Armstrong ns f d Go-ahead (draw 
Mr. Armstrong ns vv and v b Carberry Lass beat Mr. R. S. Lindesa) s 
f d Landseer , , , .. . 
Mr. M'Konzle ns bd A Swiper beat Mr. Reeves ns f b Jenny Lind 
Mr. R. S. Ltndcs.n s f d Lucio beat Mr. White's bk d Welcome 
Mr. Reeves us bk b Lucy Lohg beat Mr. Lichfield s f and w d SmoKei 
Second Ties. 
Jack-o’-the-Lantern beat Leda I Consolation beat ^lceaw y 
Jim-along-Josev beat Jock I Carberry Lass beat s» iper 
Lucy Long beat Lucio 
Third Ties. 
s bk b Birdlime 
