o60 
THE FIELD 
THE FOLLOWING APPEARED LAST WEEK IN OUR 
SUNDAY EDITION. 
" FIELD ” OFFICE 3 a m. 
DESPATCH FROM PARIS. 
( By Submarinr and European Telegraph.) 
PARIS, 12 o'clock Saturday Night. 
Count SeliUWalofT nrrlred at Purl* to-day (Saturday, April 8), on a 
mission from i hr C/nr, 
Tin- French Contingent, under General Canroberi, reached the 
Dardanelles on the Slst of March. 
RACING. 
“On the green, green turf." 
To the Editor of Tim FnrtD. 
Mu. KniTon, — What true sportsman does not love the turf? To nil 
for whom racing has n clmnn, to be on the turf is n pleasure they 
would scarcely relinquish till Fate compel* them to take their full- 
length measure beneath It. Well, the curtain has fallen on flic struggle 
for the fnme and profit of two great handicaps; and the Lpantn Spring 
Meet of '61 Is one of the things of the post. Rut It bears with It the 
remembrance of a glorious day. n large attendance, and capital sport — 
while tho double triumph of the victress, “ Virago," Is not likely to be 
soon forgotten among the extraordinary feats of the hlgh-hrcd racer. 
The Oil) of April Is marked In the almanacks us “Old Lady-day." And 
it may now most assuredly bo set down a* “Old John Dnv'a day ! " 
Fortune had for a season shewn n rather cold shoulder to the stable; 
but when her froward ladyship doet smile, her favours ure often ex- 
tremely liberal. And I m certain that there are numbers who, for 
auld-lang-syne, would not grudge a long sunshiny day for “Honest 
John.” At all events, owner and trainer may be proud of pos- 
sessing something like a clipper — to say nothing of tho pretty 
pickings In prospect, virago is engaged In tho Newmarket Stakes, 
Great Northern and Flying Dutchman's Handicaps, the thousand 
Guineas, Somersetshire Stakes, tho Nassau, and the Yorkshire Oaks. 
Surely, Mr. Topham was ’cute and far-seeing when he gave her 
6*t CIOs for the Chester Cup liven at tlnn weight her chance would 
be rosy enough, but the additional Impost of lOlbs would certainly 
prove a stopper. It becomes no matter of surprise, therefore, that 
she was scratched. As this fine filly has already wrought such a 
change In the betting, and i* certain to occasion a sill) greater Irons er 
of cash from one pock t to another, It may bo ns well to east n glance 
on her brief career of las' year. Ar Ne vinarko', 1st October, she paid 
forfeit to Ossa In a match n even welg ts, T.Y.C. “Ossa to a wart " 
W’ re f ey m mee now, It would require no conjuror to predict which 
of the young ladles would look like the wart. Vila. o s solo per- 
formance being at Shrewsbury, late In the nu uinn, tor a .mall stake, 
for which *ho managed to get up an unplaced flflli, riving the 
wlnnc , Mlddlcsborough, I libs, who w as entered at 1 1 o soiling price 
o' tliirly sovereigns, and fetched 160 sovereigns. Such tunning 
held o i no great prosp ct of fulnro success: but, a* somebody ha> 
mysterious y observed, “there arc wheels within winds," Possibly, 
the filly was not then fully prepared, She lias n >w exhibited 
In her true colours, and what most Interests th" racing world 
Is, which • f the rood things »he will next carry off. She 
has already advanced f> to 1 for tho Great Northern, and will pro- 
bably see 6 to 2. But the Newmarket Handicap Intervenes and, for 
that, 1 can see nothing to beat her. The relative penalty brings her to 
the same weight for both— list Gibs. Now, which of the two will she 
prefer, or Is she to bo sent for the twain ? Tho mile and three quarters 
ovm- a severe Claremont Course— or the two miles at Knnvomlre I 
Tho Northern fray offers flic richer spoil, but I think 1 could point out 
one or t«o that arc not unlikely to snatch from her the prize. More 
of till* niion. The fair Virago 1» undoubtedly n superior uiilnnil. That 
they should have given the daughter of Virginia such u name, seems to 
he a misnomer. The gentle Virginia should have no Virago for her 
progeny. And, to all who saw the winner of yesterday, It must he ovl- 
dent there Is llttlo of the termagant In her disposition. A more docile, 
and, after two such races, a cooler youngs;cr has mrely been saddled 
Iler colour Is bright her action— when stretched out undeniable— 
and, though handsomer horses may lmvo made their appearance 
on the Downs, there Is no mistake about one thing — she can 
go. On one score there can bo llttlo objection to her name. 
Nome of the professionals will, til the course of the sOwsnu, gut within 
n .nllo of Its true pronunciation; and Vyrfigo will yet be bawled by 
many a lusty throat! “ Kultlopnns" and "Lamb nml pickles'' may 
have a rest. The tiom dr j'lume of the talented correspondent of a 
morning eon temporary faros but little better in tlicir hands— or, 
rather, mouths— for *• Votes,' In seven case* out Of ten, I. reduced to 
a monosyllable. 
That great seer, Votes, 
Who rules o'er the Fates! 
Tho easily beaten Marc Antony, to whom the winner gave such 
lumps of weight, lias been advanced to the premiership for Chester 
It has over been n maxim with old turfites, that the “Hold Is n good 
horse;" and n» It Is admitted on all sides lliut “Tub Fit ld” Is a goad 
paper, I will venture to say, that, ns his great namesake lust the world, 
so will our Antony lose— or, rnthor, he will never win- the Coop. 
OXFORD AND CAM Dili DtiK U.NlVIillSlTV JilGHT-OAIt 
RACE. 
This match camo off yostsrdny morning from Putnoy to Mmilnko, 
and was characterised by such spirit und determination to do their very 
bc-t on the part of the competitors, as to Invest the race with tho 
greatest Interest to the spectator. A more brilliant April morn never 
roio upon Old Father Thames, than thut selected to test the skill nml 
prowess of our sister Universities on his sparkling bosom. Had it 
been Midsummer, a more gonial and brilliant day could not have 
been expected— certainly could not have been enjoyed With a 
bright sun to Inspirit them, ami a goodly attendance of spec- 
tutors to cheer them on, It Is not a matter for much wonder- 
mi'iit, that the crews of the two boats were pm upon their 
me tin, and gave a good proof of what the thews, sinews, and good 
train ng of Old England can do. After considerable indecision «s to 
n ° U ? bc U’" od or down, it was determined 
that the start should be from Putney Bridge, as it was ns nearly ns 
possible high water at the time. Accordingly, tho boats were launched 
. Irom wearies yard nt Putnoy, und having received tl.elr respective 
r::!’r pp !? d0 " n . ° ,1,e brid - e ' »he>' remained .lancing like 
eoiks upon the sunlit water, while the preliminaries lor tho start 
boots !— ,niJCd Th ° foUovvl "« ls 11 llhl ,,f the crews manning the two 
ox rone 
< 'AM lilt 1 1<0 K. 
I. Gclton, Trinity College, Ost 101b 
Nulvnc, Emmanuel, lOst 4'b 
3. Stephenson* Cains, 10»t 101b 
*■ Agncw, Trinity College, 10»t 131b 
•>. Davis, Trinity College, list 4lb 
0. Johnson, Trinity College, list 111) 
7 Blake, Corpus, list 21b 
8. " right (stroke), St. John's, 
about 10st 
Cox. Smith, Cuius, 9st 121b 
It was mmoured that at this point one of the Cambridge crew 
fainted. 
As Barnes was neared, It was evident that the company nlong shore 
was picking up, and had made it a kind of rallying point, for we sow 
on the Surrey bank a goodly muster of carriages, having many a fair 
occupant wearing either the purple favours of successful Oxford, or 
the light blue of not less deserving Cambridge; there were also many 
female equestrians and a sturdy crowd of pedestrians, some of whom 
attempted to run beside the bouts os thoy cut the water like arrows, 
but In a short space the runners dropped off, unable to keep up with 
the boats. At Mortlake the crowd was even greater, and their shouts 
rang Jong and loud, In the clear air, as the Oxford crew pulled their 
boat past the winning post, with three and a half lengths between them 
and their adversaries, doing the entire distance in 25 minutes and 29 
seconds. Roth crews were cheered on landing, the Cambridge en- 
thusiastically so, for the spirit and perseverance they bad manifested 
in what may bc truly styled a hopeless cause. 
The unexceptionable umpire, Selwln, whose crew consisted of cham- 
pion watermen, headed the match in the boat built by the Messrs. 
.Senile for the contest of the Cambridge Club at Henley, hist June. 
The victors and the vanquished dined together In the evening at the 
Albion Tavern. 
The Cambridge Club have lost their great strokc-our, Mr. E. Mac- 
nnghten, of Trinity, who lately graduated for B.A , and has gone 
down. He was considered one of the best gentlemen oarsmen In 
England, though his appearance, being 6mall, did not Justify such an 
opinion. 
1. W. F. Short, New Col. 10*t Sib 
2. A. Hooke, Worcester, lost sib 
3. W. l'lnckncy, Exeter, list 81b 
* T. 11 Blundell, Christ Church, 
list 1 lib 
f>. r. A Hooper, Pembroke, list Gib 
G P. N. Mini, Christ Ch., list Mb 
7. <; H. Melligh, Exeter, list 71b 
8. 0. M King (stroke;, Pem- 
broke, list 121b 
C -x.T H. Marshall, Exeter, 13st21l> 
:'r b0 Men ,,mf the °* forJ crew had the advantage In 
viiglit, und It was a pretty generally expressed opinion previous to 
i crlor^km^nnd^ ! h ? P ^Ki' qur ’ "" ll " ,hc , ''" 1 tho *u- 
certainly better rowing was never shown on the 
r.!n.X ’‘'"“i of ‘ l,c Cambridge crew, und their stroke oar wav 
•• r ijgsaax 
shore ‘there waS .x °J»V e t “y ’to leSibuftpH W 1**1/ f nV' 1 1 1 
SsisSssrr: 
JStwM have made rapid progress extremely dangerous 
crack crew" CrOW “°‘ 1 0,1 el,hCr * ld ° «»h the boat, of Several 
1 ,eC " T 1 ’ u,0! ' 1 clcve ". 11 beautiful Sturt was effoc od 
tlrn MW^ r sni“ n b b f‘ h b08U <>n oxford t„k|„g 
its , v,.i„ ■ hnxin * won the 'om. and soon pulled away from 
* „ ' ,r *“ r y. and maintained the lend up to the goal. Several snirts 
srs£ 5 «• -■ «■“' j-i on . 1.0 M MS". JS 
Ler th. O.r , c, " ,e M P neur ,he 9tern of ,I|C Oxford boat. How- 
' good Dluv nhnnt *u " " " ,,ot on " ord > ttnd though the Cambridge made 
rar;: la rer 
’ dld ,l<lt being Incapacitated by nn absceM In 
the hand , the gentleman who took tils seal, however, wished to row'ln 
SV^made tubllc P tC re “ 0nB for not allowln 8 his own appellation 
WAR OFFICE. April 14. 
(From the London Gairtte of Frldny Evening.) 
.'■th Regiment of Dragoon Guard* — Major Thomas Lo Marchnnt, 
from half-pay Unattached, to be Major (paying tho difference), vice 
Brevet Lleutcnaut-Colonol Charles William Morley Raiders, C.B , 
who exchanges; Assistant-Surgeon William Cattcl), from 23d Foot, 
to he Assistant-Surgeon, vice Woods, who exchanges, April 14. 
Glh Dragoons — Cornet and Adjutant Archibald Weir to have the 
rank of Lieutenant; Cornet John Marcus Stewart to bo Lieutenant, 
by purehuao, vice Jones, who retires, April 14. 
R.fh Dragoons- James Price W. Gwynno Hollord, Gout., to bo 
Cornet, by purchase, vice St. Clair, appointed to iho 40th Foot, 
April 14. 
Scots Fusilier Guards— lion. Charles Rowley Hay to bo Ensign mid 
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice the Hon George Grey Dnlrymple, whoso 
retirement was announced In the Qazrttc of the 17th Feb., 1H34, 
April 14 
4th Foot - Lieut. -Col Henry C. Cobbe, from tho 2nd West India 
Regiment, to be I-leut. -Colonel, vleo Arthur Hill Trevor, who retires 
upon half-pay, April 14 
19th Foot— Brevet-Colonel Honourable Henry Sutton Fane, from 
hulf-pnv Unattached, to bo Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Charles Crawford 
Hay, who exchanges; Major Robert Sanders, to bo Lieutenant-Colonel, 
by purchase, vice Fane, who retires; Captain Henry Edward McGee to 
be Major, by purchase, vice Sanders; Lieutenant Oswald Augustus 
Grlinston to be Captain, by purchase, vice McGee; Alexander Fraser 
Duett, Gent., to he Ensign, by purchase, April 14. 
23d Foot— Assistant-Surgeon David Woods, trom 6th Dragoon 
Guards, to bo Aaslstunt-Surgoon, vice Cattoll, who exchanges 
April 14. 
27th Foot — Lieutenant Frederick Rhodes to ho Captain, by purchase 
vice John-tone, who retires; Ensign Henry Bethunc l’ntton to bc. 
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rhodes; Charles Edward Stewart, Gent., 
to bo Ensign, by purchase, vice Patton, April 14. 
60th Foot— Paymaster Hoddcr Roberts to be Lieutenant, vice Now- 
Inn, appointed Paymaster; Lieut. John Nowlan to be Paymaster, vice 
Roberts, appointed Lieutenant; Lieutenant John Thompson to be Ad- 
jutant, vice Murchison, who resigns the Adjutancy only, April 14. 
55th Foot— Gentlem -n Cadet the Hon. Arthur Ernest Harris, trom 
the Royal Military College, to bo Ensign, without purchase, vice 
Scovcl), deceased, April 14. 
73rd Foot— Brevet Lloutenant-Colonel Frederick Georgo Augustus 
Pinckney to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Eyre, who 
retires upon half-pay; Brevet-Colonel Hardress Robert Saunderson, 
from Major half-pay Unattached, to be Miyor, vice Pincknev ; Brevet- 
Major Robert Porker Campbell to lie Major, by purchase, vice Saunder- 
*on, who retires; Lieutenant John Cox Gawler to he Captain, by 
purchase, vleo Campbell; Ensign Poole Francis Shuldham, to be 
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gawler ; Honourable Crosble Richard 
Ward to bo Ensign, by purchase, vice Shuldham, April 14. 
92nd l oot— Lieutenant Honourable Walter CharterJs to be Con- 
tain, by purchase, vice Home, who retires; Ensign George Hubert 
Parker to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Charteris; Percy 
Fielding Gooch, Gent., to bc Ensign, by purchase, vice Parker, 
April 14. 
Brf.v RT —Colonel Hugh Henry Rose, C.B., to have the rank of Brl- 
gadiur-Geiieral, whilst employed with the army on a particular ser- 
vice. April R -Lleutcnnnt-Coloncl Thomas Perronet Thompson, half- 
pay, Unattached, to bo Colonel in the Army, Nov. 9 ; Captain Edward 
Stopford Claremont, of the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to have 
the rank of Major In the Army, while employed on n particular service, 
April 14; Captain Robert Blanc, hulf-pnv. Unattached (on tho Staff of 
the Army proceeding to Turkey), to be Major in tho Army, Nov. 11 
Hospital Staff.— Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class George Hume 
Itcnde, from half-pny, to bc Principal Apothecary, April 14 ; Kentish 
Jenner, Gent., to be Purveyor to tho Forces, April 27. 
Commissions signed by Loud Lieutenants. 
Regiment of Royal London Militia— Captain Graham Elmslie to be 
Major, vice George MncCall promoted; Augustus Charles Twentyman, 
Gent., to bo Ensign, April 11. 
lth or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia— William Robert- 
son, Gent., late 6th Royal Regiment, to be Lieutenant, April G. 
5th or Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment of Middlesex Militia 
—Edward Boubow, Gent., to be Ensign, April 6. 
l-.ast Kent Regiment of Militia — James O’Donel Auncslcy, Gent to 
be Ensign, April 5. 
Kent Militia Regiment of Artillery- Philip Henry Wodehouse Currie, 
Gent., lo be Second Lieutenant, April G. 
East York Regiment of Militia— William George Smijth Windham, 
Esq., to be Captain ; Charles Thornton Ducsbery, Gent , to be Lieute- 
nant, vleo Ralkcs, resigned, April 11 ; William Hall Wilkinson, Gent., 
to be Lieutenant, vice Robinson, resigned, April 12; Biwin Shutt Bell, 
Gent, to be Euslgn; George Earle, Gent., to be Assistaut-SurgeoD, 
vice Coupland, resigned, April 11. 
Tho Essex Rlfles-John Campbell, Gent,, to bc Second Lieutenant, 
April 4. * 
West Essex Yeomanry Cavalry— William Scott, jun., Gent., to be 
Cornel, vice John Bramston, promoted, April 7. 
Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry- 
Lieutenant Colonel the lion. William Bagot to be Lieutenant-Colonel 
Commandant, vice tho Earl of Lichfield, deceased, April 11. 
Royal "h.liam Victualling Yabd. — Contracts have been entorc 
Into at this establishment for the supply of 2, UOU quarters of wheat fo 
the use of the navy : 600 qrs. by Messrs. Frcan, Daw, und Serpell c 
Plymouth, at 70s. per quarter, and 900 qrs. by the same gentleman! a 
79s. Ld. per quarter; and GOO qrs. by Messrs. Collier, Brothers, at 79< 
Gd. per quarter. 

HUNTING. 
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS, to*o late for our First Edition. 
New Forest, Mr. TiiEOBALD's.-Tucsday, Foxlcasc Park ; Saturday 
Hie Union— 11. 1 
Tukl aw key's, Mu.— Tuesday, Tho Jamaica Inn ; Friday, Trebarth 
Hull — II. 
MARKET S. 
MONEY .MARKET. 
Monday.— C onsols opened nt SSj to J, immediately nd\ 
to 68J to 89, find tlionco to but had declined at the . 
close lo 86J to J for money nml the ISth instant. At four ( 
the quotation was SSJ to j only. Tho official business rci 
ns follows Three per Cent. Consols, for money. 89, 8SJ 
S'J, 89, 88 J ; ditto, for account, 18th Anril, 88?, i. 89* 
8Sfi. Three per Cents. Roduced, 88, 87J, 88* ex div. ' 
niid-n-Quurler per Cento., S8J, 1, 89, 88? ex div. Long A 
ties, 1800, 4^, 4 13-10 ex div. South Sea Stoek, 115. 
Stock. 215, 218 cx div.; ditto, for oceount. 210 ex div. 
Tuesday. — T he Funds to-day duct unted greatly, open 
a decline ol three-quarter# per cent., and experiencing a 1 
fall. Consols were first quoted at 87 J J, ond the closing 
wero 87 J 2- Thoro was a general scarcity of stock obst 
throughout tho day. 
Wednesday. — T he Government statements in tho He 
Lords on Tuesday evening on the progress of negotiation 
the German Powers, together with the exposition of the 
cellorof the Exchequer on the condition 6f the public bu 
caused a favourable and decided reaction this inoruing 
English Funds, although the market at the close showeTdim^ 
ishod animation Ponanla wrlii(»b l«f» m j_. mnn. 
wero 
until 
animation Consols, which left off on Tuesday at 874 •»’ 
first quoted 88 to J, wbenco they subsequently advnnlS' 
thore were buyers at 83J. From this point there 
tendency to reaction, and tho final price was 88 to * for 8a 
and 88 for the May occount. Bank Stock left off at 215 to oi*/' 
Reduced, 87 to J; Three-and-n-Quartcr per Cents 88 tn i ' 
Long Annuities, 4| ; India Stock, 223 to 225; India’ Bonds i ‘ 
discount to 2s. pretn.; nnd Exchequer Bills, Is. to -is nrem’ * S ' 
TatjnSDAY. — The English Stock Market has boon leu mV, , 
in the absence of any important news. Consols liavo been . 
88 and 88J, and arc now 87 j to 87g. Bank Stock is at ol? 0 
21f'i. East Indian Stock is nt 224. Exchequer Bills arc nl l ° 
to 4s. premium, nnd India Bonds nt 4s. discount to 2s nrem l8 ‘ 
The New Three-and-a-Qunripr per Cents, have been 874 inao' 
Three o' Clock.— Consols, 87J 8; ditto April account, 87f «° 
FniDAY.— Being Good Friday, no business was transacted 
.Svturdat, Noon — Market firm. Consols opened R7* j • i 
to { ; again advanced ] g ; Consols for May 11, 87} j. 3 ' nl " ack 
SMITHFIELD. 
F bid AT, April 14— We have only a small supply of Beasts: choir . 
kinds are therefoic readily disposed of, at fully Monday's rates h 
the demand Is very limited. Trade Is very dull for sheep at 1,1 
quotations, and several remain unsold. This being Good' Frlrl° U ' 
Lamb is the article principally in request, and wc have a prettv r. 
supply of it. In the morning, trade was brisk at higli prices but 0 , 
slackened towards the close. Mnny lots of second quality n’ro I o 
unsold. Although Calves are more plentiful, late rates are still f„ii 
maintained Our foreign supply consists of 14 Beasts, 80 Sheen a i 
182 Calves. The number of Milch Cows is 102. Rest .scots, Hereford 
4s. 2U. to Is. 4d. ; best Short-horns, 4s. to 4s. 2d.; second aimiiV' 
Beasts, 3s. to 3s. Gd. ; Calves, 4s. sd. to 5s. 8d. ; Pigs, 3s. 4d. to 4s gil • 
best Downs and Half-breds, 4s 8d. to 5s. ; best Downs nnd Half-bied* 
shorn, tv 2d. to 4s. 4d. ; best Long-wools, 4s. Gd. to 4s. ftd.- ( ||i> n 
shorn, 4s. to 4s. 2d,; Ewes and second quality, 4s. to 4s. 4d.’ rjnu 
shorn, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 8d.; Lambs, 6s. 4d to 7s. 4d. Beasts at marker 
567 ; Sheep and Lumbs, 7,290 ; Calves, 348; Pigs, 240. 
COAL EXCHANGE. 
London, April 10.— Tho following are the price# of Coal p er 
ton for tho past wo#k : — Butlcrknowl Hartley, I7s. Gd.; Carr’s 
Hartley, 20s.; Ilnsting’a Hartley, 20a.; Holywell, 19 8 , q,i . 
Howard h West Hartley Netlierlon, 20*.; old Adairs 17 8 ’ 
Tail field Moor, 17s Gd.; Tanfiold Moor Butcs, 17s. Gd. ; Walker 
Primrose, 17s.; Wylnm, 18s.; Wnllsoml Gosforth, 18s. 3d . 
Wallaend llarton, 189.3d.; Wallsend Hebburn, ISs.; WalUend 
lied ley, 18s.; Wallsend Hilda, 18s.; Wallsend Johnson, 18s • 
Eden Main, 19s.; Wallsend Braddyll, 19s.; Wallsend Helton 
20s. ; Wallsend Pensher, 18s. Gd. ; Wallsend Cossop, 19 s ’■ 
Wallsend Heugh Hall, 19s.; Wallsend South Kelloo, IDs • 
Wallsend Tecs, 20s.; Wallsend Whitworth, 18s. Gd.; WalUemi 
Woodhouao Closo, 17s. 3d.; Dorwentwutcr Hartley, 20a.' .Sid 
ney's Hartley, 20s. ’ 
-♦ 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Smitrfield, April 10.— .Market dull. Meadow Nay, £2 ]5,. 
to £o ; Clover ditto, £3 15s. to £G ; Straw, £1 16s. to £2 4s. per 
load. Whitechapel, April 10. — The market is buoyant. 
Meadow Hoy, £2 15s. to £5; Clover ditto, £3 15s. to £0 0, J 
Straw, £1 15s. to £2 5*. per load. Portland, April 10 — 
Trade tnlernbly steady, with good supply. Meadow Hay, £2 
1Gb. to £5 5s, ; Clover ditto, £3 15s. to £G Gs. ; Straw, £1 17«, 
lo £2 5s. per loud. 
FOREIGN. 
Board op TnADE, Whitehall.— T he Right Honourable the 
Lords of the Committee of Privy Council Tor Trade and Planta- 
tions have received, through tho Secretary of State for Foreign 
Affairs, a copy of a Despatch from Her Majesty’s Consul 'at 
Mexico, enclosing n decree of the Mexican Government, an- 
nouncing the establishment of a duty on the exportation of ull 
descriptions of Lojwood, ut the rate of 8 per cent, upon tho 
valuation, of 50 cento, per quintal; and also the Lords have re- 
ceived information, through the Secretary of State for the Colonies, 
of the following reduction, by the Governor of Algesirns, of the 
quarantine imposed on arrivals from England, viz., from two to 
five days on ships with cargoes, and to tbreo days when in 
ballast. 
Odessa. — T he port of Odessa now suffers the most cruelly of 
all Russian towns; it is the port of productive Podolin. Above 
500,000 tsehetwerts of Wheat are locked or stored up there, and 
its price has just fallen to three silver roubles the tochetwert. 
The Russians declare that if thoy are obliged to obandon Odessa 
they will loavo it in flames, ns they left Moscow in 1812. The 
garrison of Odessa at present exceeds 80,000 men, and wheu 
moro troops come in they are quartered on tho unfortunate in- 
habitants. 
BANKRUPTS. 
TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.— Charles James Mathbws, manager of 
Lyceum Theatre, April 24, and May 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bank- 
luptcy. WnmiOBE, official assignee, Basinghall-stroet ; Hark, GrayV 
inn.— Henry Jessy, corn factor, Basingstoke. — Thomas Bisnoi* and 
William Bishop, builders, White Lion-street, B.shopsgute.— Bennett 
Alfred Burton und Henry Mortimer Burion. engineers, llulland- 
street, Southwark.— Edward Carter, builder, Mu) ray-street, Ilox- 
ton— William John Ward, innkeeper, Folkstone Edward Bivkn. 
watchmaker, King William-street.— William Edward Brooeino, coal 
merchant, St. Stephens, by Saltash, Cornwall —James Schofield and 
Robert Schofield, cotton spinners, Rochdale.— Alfred Guy, lamp 
manufacturer, Clerkenwell. 
FRIDAY'S GAZETTE — T. Ashley, licensed victualler, Coleman- 
street, Camberwell. — W. II. Dean, auctioneer and wine merchant, 
Fleet-street, City.— D. Leblond, hat manufacturer. Southwark-bridge- 
road.— H. Anstey and W. Watson, drapers, Birmingham. — J. Risdkn, 
mercer, Camborne, Cornwall. —R. Roberts, tailor and draper, Liver, 
pool.— J Moss, Liverpool — W. Sutcliffe, builder, Enfield, Lancashire. 
— J. W. ltowBorroM, boiler-maker, Halifax — J. Robinson, currier, 
Hexham. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
Ou Sunday, the 9th inst., the wife of George T. Griffin, Esq., 97th 
Regiment, of a daughter.— On the 9th Inst., at Henbury, Gloucester- 
shire, the wife of Charles W. Miles, Esq., of Burton-hill, Malmesbury, 
of a son.— On the 9th Inst., at Sutton Rectory, Essex, tho wife of 
George William Swaine, Esq., of a daughter. 
MARRIAGE S. 
On the 7th Inst., at St. Pancras, A. J. da Costa Ricci, Esq , of 
Lisbon, to Anna Russell, second daughter of J. Barnes, M.D., ol 
Burton-crescent.— On the 8th inst., at St. John's, Hampstead, by the 
Rev. T. Ainger, M.A., G. M. Patmore, Esq., late of Dcmernrn, to 
Georgiana, youngest daughter of the late Rev. E. Andrews, LL D ■ 
or Walworth, Surrey.— On Saturday, the 8th inst , at St. John's. 
Oxford-square, by the Rev. T. H. Siely, M A, rector of Lacford. neat* 
Bury, John Elliot Snow, Esq., surgeon, Walton, Suffolk, second son 
of W. E. Snow, Esq , of Tredegar-square, to Elizabeth Jams, youngest 
daughter of Henry Wilkin, Esq., Connaught-terrace, Hyde-purk. 
DEATHS. 
On the 8th inst., Julia, the wife of Lieutenant Henry HopeCreulock, 
90th Regiment, and youngest daughter of Alexander Hatfield, Esq . 
1, Hyde-park-terrace.-On the 9th inst , at Holly wood-grove, New 
Broroptoii, in the seventy-seventh year of her age. Sophia, relict ot 
Richard Nlsbet, Esq., ot the Hon. East India Company's late maritime 
service — On the 8th inst., nt his residence, Rlchnn.nd-plncc, Brighton, 
Lieutenant-Colonel Tricket, in tlie eighty-fourth year of his age.— 
On the 7th inst,, at the Manor-house, Bampton, Oxfordshire, Frederick 
Whitaker, Esq , Justice of the Peace and Deputy-Lieutenant for toe 
county of Oxford, aged sixty-six. 
Printed by Bernard Lcxton, of No. 2S, Robert Street, Hoxton, Par**J 
of Shoreditch, iu the County of Middlesex, at the Printiug-oUiee of 
Pettch an t Galvin, Play-house Yard, adjoining the “Times” Om«. 
Published sy l.lm ut No. 408. Strand, opposite Adam Street, Aden' 0 1 
in the said Jaunty.- Amu. IS. I9M 
