The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-10 00:00:00

"eri k Atec, , / 17' 1.--mo ll 'tT • - .'T'l7 cp<4 . •".• - leprt% .r.*l No. 1,757.] jiNE OF PACKET SHIPS. Or OW% i.T PlrVei. to: OWN, Tha! lag TAN DIZMNNII p, fORT POILLIP, POI:Ta ‘rar - - ,biaopmrsilulO• Aril obsAllsre ▪ fold",.1.11.8104Halaboill 001 A RALIII 111 131140* WM ..... I MM 110• 426t4 .... WM taw opliy to Ye eslorolgook oho soe ooh • man. lea of sapnrise Alps (maks saw: , ' solid she Aaradiss limumiALL mmlurxer.s4. Poobogiiollooot. __._____ ." LIFE ASSURANCE. SOCIETY, re 4 0ees. era *. Posot,m's Clain4l. Moth IS, ILSS. WWI Ps IMO VT WYK'S Hut tee Ism wig k w ThAminti . s iw pa %IDA le Om breiely will be ebeell as Illmole Ihs Urn bet at. wet se w %worm( ID es be L )N LADAY. Ills t Illb dg et ii; ,. in ,m. lks Wit m eet MI Mil he istlipssask. A.,. te. tAlt ass et wr en. , s o*.so m .o. wallows le we P=llbe IVILLWI 11.04 VIM GOWN'S, MOsisay. J lIANCOCK'S INFLATED INDIA-RUBBER t qa.rurtW 111p.C11•111. prof tea awl naf 1. raw ow • bril or sofa. tl Lt iNtsitlo IS DIA-IllAiliEtt MAAR PIPES kir brevities, !amnia" %Arrow 'sem distrilialms Ikpld ale %rah frir co tu'Ari wan. v. blob In Fs porpear. ✓retib:r It.haroberr awing soli Ilpelalfte le, Waterproof Tahoe Air earldom owe Seib. made dor to wiry. • • ••!.+t 1.10~1 le JAM= LYNE I X, baltasoliber meow, toy, tivireil4wia. wig wool with ifillgielbsta sows r. AanLLISON and ALLISON, Patent Pianoforte Nota,aetutere, $4 sad 71, tteyeat-atreet, removed from lwa-a:reet Aid Deas-abeet. TI•7IOYORTES of the beet work nat.:. i. I7 , %LE, 11111/4 and 'APULIA tION. beanfeasts looms tees out us bin tararly equal to he.) to be sold at • coo aillreA, e tobection.-144•10411acd to by yahoos molars at ye pike% INIMELI3 TOILETI "In WAX r exhibited la the errital P•lar) is far , G• de Coiner se • refreshing lotir 11 rerleing rar•t. • Pl••sar Nod • powerful disinfectant at sick-rocs. Price teen the romemote• of mastaat swam to tk doily dimplotheted with the peoporehme sold oiler the '4 de m Prise 35. dd. per ;twee... of all perfumers Lod of tho sole proprietor, RIMMEL. !Whinier. Gorromiotreet, lobo. Leedom. TEETH sod HEALTH..—A good set of issfik oiso IMMO 110•111•1* IMmosina, vflis Oak perr yelile add impodams. bid ss wawa. Se mod idle by dm moor d Yid. sd as cease Eras et pepe isdidst Iowa& Arm as swim pre aimed be die isea sowurnr ODONTO. or Pearl Mode ueste~ le 110 elyalellyeleralmadobler. Peril,- Is sad pesovad Ws wed did bid mid dWm It dm b. Odd a minds A Imes ad samassead ad a pearl-WA gallium le the sambaed areaso PEW* WM el midi is ows dass= s i2=la Id Wsle load SA add: sea eau No awl sombre Oa ids West& Prise fa N. pw low. edam d gumbos Madam 'ld swim wads Ms as words, "A. SWUM di 101(*. " lisdswaw." illiraTed ea the OSMOIIIII Mem sand wawa. SW bp OEN sad by elepaleas sad portmore. MIA du none and address. J. M. %mins gratis a try maw topping i. vismosse tlyhtail.ibe us• ylkinko imi MO lie 1 1 111 , MINTED TAP 111APM0 116 6 1 1101.0 bp a r glid Viotti taer), at 6d. 661116. pr SA& no dr& N.B. It to is the Ortst Seddem 21. 116. As As.,tostw.—Tho Court of Amine of the department of the Avgron tried, a few days ar, • young mu, named Durand, for attempted murder and ftr warder. Be ass, it appeared, of a rely violent eharesem, sad fro. gently ill-treated his father and =dim mid Min win ben of Ins family. Oa the 72nd December bed he saw his two sates. Virginals sad Marie Arm" walking with two rung men, named Pan sod P ; and in the even ing he again meta war eYUledettier . After awhile the ful , left the yoasj men, nod west in dlihrent directions Durand followed 1.1. AMA, mad oaks* her In a violent sous where she Mil tom " flume beau Me wive* ' ohs answend, " and seine hub with Pons end Tenon. " On that he knocked her doom and declared that he would kill her. He then bestheenevoraly with a bresenstiek, eaddraw lag a knife at hiall Is her, bat she took to Wet. Us however. prir seined her the hair of the had, and sena prosely ill-tnated WM gibs attracted a wows to the , bat Domed tbeembesei to hid! her if eke laterfmd. At bog* a Rea nos op. Sig snened the owl. After this the prisoner west ben" sml thoesitemil repeatedly to kill the two Inns Mileh As a bile he.. be w. nt to a public bore. eel Oar 'Maim um deme, heard l'ene and Peempei ehLit• nuked gg slued with his knife, NA knife, th e M * tter fa the tame s it li.• also stabbed Pone ; be nip Oa re-Waft the puhlie-house be HOW slot be - bed dem i bet the Fe. ple ' , fluid not believe Ws. GM to enneine UMW he pee. duc. d ho knife, while sea elmliestr, The semi a rouerlur was so serious that be AIL Ile i W iam eebr as. oll the pr,,ner guilty but with 'estormilit and tio. court coodrinsed hint to /Amos rase lard Yak= at th. hulk, —uolienemi. TIOAINIENT or TTIB DZAD nt TOWNS. —IMO Yard mortality of LOO4OI is sheahhhlk et IM per Aay, sad all thin esortiowe rain el ash tlnl poihrias ark era easrpden, b dePallfed—lPO Wu " — la thin .try milli of Übe ettehia Ahmed khan sad hell= hood tra 1/1111111 „ Of tal.• meads ha Walla lisle alarm& sh lo lee read tin rid la tri ttMrYMiarf oh dr hoar of isteered bridle. Wise holf ths saris if th. Wiese( ash hew er dark dr amber either et dor eats mai dep. to est eringt Om IN bar" each r the Isaiah sessepah tar. rater et apt kr whim ast we tio• lire thews reaktli Nils mensig a pereitenl resolution Is set di of sash FR amid it Immo "Si or W.I. As it le, the 'rut shim soh of wear think of it reilaNyon, Is ague dr wMa alai him she Lotion that their 11101 NO Wish fa larallallial tide hoe isailly revaion* Oh V dry mbeta se my itai Gip or hones. . osasurplar. speslihs. shirt bah= seam let keen, endlypes. MI lad, thrash are or on, perhaps, at ism pariahs, whir limes OM Vitality and inquire As ellembei of iiiho tribe arline—eash are the fruits moral li ohs Y einevellea, inch thia t That the plisse is dope shoe arse it tie n r es = tho smosais lb has ha AM ws sys whir _mg iiillease see asrairsi sad VA um"' star ass sh *sr .• We rah Mr asidess pima his\ we haft Is our memo I= an ... 6 ami we rap redo dap ft dedstr ea Ziquity, we orr heath sag reap I = l P O lama of mortality ia the hat at Se =me ••"' Ivrea the MAN of mortals slowly bat surely thud* late alms d rsetality.— The Budder. LT . 7rAVITALiZio.-:1;;;;iin: ..i. r . met elspst ressasiathas w i g' bp I ,lns Mir Wit teal siles. sm . 1 0 .. 1 ..malmi. D t g oi : IT• PAL I ii7tet.or rpliW. —. l — AtAuema imordis .r. 4 1.. 11 r mad aft oAllp - r.,ai• Pall Aji. 0 AMMO 1 Ir. Mt/ .- ..... Pat Lad .. Ay. 13 11. 16.6 ala lorMr; illeY swa mmhr as WWII Air Coal^ el oil iv wag 11.4 M deft CbAir. bk 7 beam JWa PIM Y. 1 .6,4 IrietioN Wig .41111 1% . awa aretim for Imillien; 100 7 gad 11, ,400 i 1111/ ab • Nampo, 101 moo y 7 - ft. ▪ and Isaiah • • • ' 3 .lt • IsJ ha gado X :;4% 4 ' - • • I V • AM*l • 1311 , 1 r. I VlatelAk Vegeta l. at tee I swage to aay , tank nett relic • waft, a metal . . lastitries, sad a ,•• • ' ' 101 apartmatg sea •aAts nys • IS yeas' mai wee an elegy lataralat peep tare d Irk I samlimfriksl To be lod • Aire. at gl It. Ournurcia JBAPARLOW'S NEW IN- .r. . TINTS° 11111,-ACTINO SYPHON 7 Z . . . SFAIMILII3 MO VIINT4I,O !! 1 o 1 111 ,11 II Prarrals lON ban. eider, or other Neon • 11.,- • tram Itararafarg AM a add so tdeetually II • la •-•—• • that the Yid putt elan be draws so good •• ift. t I - A -------.__ V4 II r y fi I 1 1 / ta•• lard; vantallea le ropy lb eat la .! t. .11 . . tiro mils et prise 4a, It; dato i! kr Arri Ty. br., .s. 3 t i 1 a eIS T L e . .1 b a =a g o el7=l it if. ..t - the ter ride erdC(dlialibee strlsep• poise Ile sle4dielA. asikkelsktesirs Ansi* lilsbirsses Mom lielkpat :-.! is els et AAA; Ales As Ws Alma sass owe skew miss. JAMAS SARUM, It Alm MMus saysk I—n AssobseAsssa Ablibsi Mu 11.issisesmilesseiyt sAsepsl TIIE TENTH OF APRIL (Frogs the Daily Km.) To-day is a great anniversary:the anniversary of the ever-memorable day of panic, the 10th of April, 1848. In the brief lapse of four years what a change ham taken place in the fortunes of the actors, and would-be actors, in that eventful day! Louts Na. FOLson, who then aspired in vain to tho honour of b e i nk . allowed to wield a constable's baton in Lon don l as leen installed in I'uris absolute ruler and mole arbiter of the destinies of the French nation. we ll.t es ± horses of the tinig's End farm, which so proudly drew the waggon carrying the monster petition, have been :IToultlit to the hammer; and their master, his bubble burst, has sunk into a state of mind that renders any animadven'Oon on him conduct u unnecessary as it would be unt:eling. NOT Curvy is lust sight of altogether, in an ob scurity as dark as his own complexion. In worldly fortune Curvy was in 1848 much on a par with the now PilltSCE I'III.BIDENT ; in abilities not his in ferior; in general honesty of purpose far above him : yet how different have been their fortunes! Then are few probably of the champions of order who talk part in the proceedings of the 10th of A lOW who can hear it mentioned without a lila and an effort to change the subject of eenumalks. They arc haunted by an uneasy sense st bolsi put forth far more valour, made • far mire desperate effort to be courageous, than there was any need for. The Tower was cleared for action and its garrison placed under arms; a carp (twin& was stationed in Westminster; the Beak was barricaded and guarded; moveable Wpm of "specials" kept open the ecumenic*. dons between these posts, and inclosed the radical place of muster on Kennington-green ; ladies were removed to the country by their anxious husbands and dutiful sons and parents; a beleaguered city could not have been more silent, lugubrious, de czd in spirit, than London when "heavily in same on the day" of the 10th of April. The feeble dyspeptic looks of the petitioning invaders, and their obvious isilation from all London sym pathy, reassured the citizens as soon as they appeared. Yet has London no reason to be ashamed of the 10th of April, 1848. If her good men and true had apprehended a great danger where there was none, they had not quailed before the creature of their imagination. Believing themselves in imminent peril, they rese like men to confront and grapple with it. The bourgeoisie of France, armed and regimented, had allowed a dynasty, emphatically their own, to be subverted by a few Parisian ivneu tiers. The monarchs of Germany had toppled down like nine-pins before the wind of a professorial in surrection that never had a soldier at its command, or money to pay him with. " The times were out of joint ;" the monarchs sad pontiff of the continent were fugitives or prostrate; the physical-force ora tors of England talked as loudly as their neigh bours; it was at least prudent to act on the assump tion that they might fight as boldly. And amid this bewildering hubbub, every Londoner who had a house, however poor, or an industrious calling, however indifferently remunerated, mustered with cool resolution to tight the anarchists if it should be necesieary. It is to the characteristic displayed on the 10th of April, 1848, that Englishmen are mainly indebted for jhcir liberties. Tho English citizen has no taste for broils, and little ambition of military . glory : he likes to mind his business and take his pleasure quietly, and had rather not fight if fighting sae be avoided; but if dauger comes he does not shrink ' from it--rednetantly, but doggedly, he grapples with and esugurs it. lie is as much attached as the heeripeese of the continent to a quiet life, but, unlike him, he relies upon himself to keep it, instead of trading to the defence of others. In England the dengeroas, or mime CAMS, by a sudden outbreak in some isolated quarter, may take the honest and in dustrious at unawares ; our police, except in a few large towns, is neither numerous nor well organised; a momentary local panic may allow outrages like the burning of the Bull-ring at Birmingham to be tubed; but the honest classes soon rally, add doe pee diki is prevented from spreading. This self-reliance is the secret spring of English Sot. It is true what some sarcastic writers sy aus, that in politics we seem incapable of gene ' e that our politics relate almost exclusively to speeded questions and personal sympathies. It he also true that there is a good deal of gobe.inostekeris among the oaf Mau Reforms, improve ments in civil and medal assttion, progrre en - sloz2 us among ; euwemenalde and an fancies are apt to sister us times. Yet, thanks to our self-relianee, we gegen* contrive to extricate ourselves out of my escapee we may get into ; and, on the while, we keep ourselves in a better condi tion then way ether people--except the North Ame risme who eso merely Baglishmen transplanted to another hemisphere. The ousts of the 10th of April had a strong dash of the mock-heroic in this t and yet, inasmuch as they brought out into a stun light Joule Bem.'s at tachment to law and idea, and courage to defend them, he has no name to be eibeased of the memory of the day. He might haw dose ail that was re quired our the escudos orkb a tenth part of the ef fort it cost hint yet, inamenne me that Meet 'hewed what he egad and would do if Deanery, and in what care, it may have deterred aggresion from more useless attempts. Therefore, let the anniversary of the 10th of April, 1848, be held is doe honour. ADVENTURES or TUE SISTERS or MERCT'S CASU soz.—Os Sunday last, a boa was found by a assn seer the river side in the Five Fields, below the aoudaer ipt build ing which Miss &Ron is causing to be erected by the lawn. The boa was bemight by the men to P. C. Umbra, sad be stated whets he had found it. The police man Melt Argo k, and brought it to Impeder Theme, who mid it dame either front the &sten of Morey, or the hemaa Whelk Chapel, at &andante ; but he thought hem the Sim et Here', at Bided, sad two emu were SIM them lemma-army *tire. Os their return they it hewed Mr. Theme that It came from Eldad, that the Ldr tM76177 had la, l 4"aa boz sad errman,g the "d a l Catbarine e lf d u mp, Sea tress their parkil table. Bbu said she hod se doubt it was ' the fame, and she would and lowa babar cher-woman to Beatify it, se she led the s et it (nay Eq. Oa iheaday she the wean called at the shies biome sail saw the bear No said it beitoged to the lietsey sad that lt wee shills tram the psalm Milt whom It ohm, shed. being mod to re wire demelima. M add that Lody Chastise did aot wish to bast esefklees to do with it. as the Lady lloperior was kolas/4m. MI is Mow that oho wield amt t. la the wombos_bowrrat, "Pious John " of bellees~ alas e'efeek, melted at the statios-howoo7l7a=aelaalt Ur. Theme wbalter he did out mat to no the Lady espeeese. Kr. Thome rid they wasted to we her about the web/my, and Om deneribbag where the bes was found, be sheered "lama Joha " rhea said " the Lady Sups rise Ila Latin ierg bate most he ;I am swriftsd. sad I hoe mute It leirapww that the Lag Itspwder will sot preeteate, end Mem lTititelae watt eig anything at all , about It.' Ho ths. told Oho ispoilie Sat urn as sew eideratires was he to sell shoat do rot ; they would sot , " have smithies to do with h. he them shed Themes a tf there was sup asi la suet* shoat it, ' " beams if there was," acid he, " I &sold give areetioas chateta latesliately dietherged !" He west eta et the , mai Mama weikag, "be ease Mr. lbsese, • prvestt MI 0111imustromeolliag at all wpm Ilidureathe rise,' in rag* to thigh Me. Thesee the AA Ger. thinly be dote." Mole: is still at the elrlhei booth bought to be seat to the British Museum is a eistmed fells of the days of ssuakery. The hoz is as ripe *lag is its way. It la shoot • foot lest, is hatami with two Pa • mite m ecalesiestioal paha. with beeps. mode in the Ilan et aa isdested woes. sod iambi hinges at the top =irgwith the hope. These awe herald at tor eoles, also iadostsd. lad sash althea MOM Mt eve said fa them project* upwards. There is able a beta moss is the entre, ha,* hue glee. (What de Oh mire originates?) Thsre bl mho la She entre et this hit en.a Mahe Ill am M is trrthr et stemerp—eleo ihe asps et • i puebehly s that all that gem lets it is ost "as the atom The boa is a mein ow hob of oaken& ems the very haybdes et the left ot the EMI. It is amid OM the thief • pod hoety—ltty pumas le amid to bwatpuoe. into pewits by the Imisslis&—ElpeasailA LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1852. WATERWORKS. It has transpired that the engineer employed by the Manchester corporation to construct the immense MUM• yoke is the valle of the &hero+, sear to Woodhead (19 miles from M ter ) , from which the town is to be prin• dpslly supplied with water, has mat with a serious cheek •lan&lip extending over nearly 30 acres of ground. These reservoirs are three in number, one below the other, in the same valley, and are formed ow the principle of that which created such destruction by bursting, on the 4th Fe bruary, at Holmfirth, by throwing embankments across at the most eligible points to dam up the water. The first is the Woodhesd reservoir, calculated to contain 188 million cubic feet of water, and covering 131 acres of ground. The neat le the Tor Side reservoir calculated to contain 240 million cubic feet of water, and covering 169 acres. The third is the Rhodes Wood temervoir, calcalated to contain surly 80 million cubic feet of water (the greatest depth being 80 fat, whilst the others are, the first 90 and the second 100 feet deep) ; and covering as area of 54 acres. Mr. Bateman is the engineer, and has no doubt deserved, as be has earned, peat praise for the skilful manner is which he bar encountered the difficulties of the undertak ing; but it turns out that in this valley, as in that in which the Halmfirth reservoir was situate, a few miles distant from it, that though the great depth sad sonowases of it, crowning arderal gorges, whisk seemed to offer great hotlines fir ambeaksicats of the kind, appeared to invite such works, that the lease end treacherous nature of the earth on eithe' ebb bed boa overlOokod. la tie valley in which the Milii:urter WSW works are constructing it wee early discovered ti.at immense landslips hail taken place at some remote period end the proof of one of these slips was given not only the position in which the shale and rock were found to have moved, but in the fact that immense trees were found im• bedded in it. The slip which has now taken place is by the side of the Rhodes Wood reservoir, and is attributed to the disturbing influence of the great fall of rain which took =esin February, at the time the dreadful catastrophe at rth occurred. This reservoir has already cast probably ahem 20,0001. (the entire expense of the three reservoirs lepther, up to this time, being 73,0001.), and was fast ap prineldag compledes. The engineer thus reported the ouranooso of Os brialip to the Manchester Town Council on We6essilly last " At the Magda Wood reservoir, the embankment has made great , and is completed for between 40 and 50 feet in heThe works, however, at this reservoir are for the present suspended, in consequence of a land slip which seemed towards the conclusion of the heavy rain with which this district we. visited in the early pert of the month of February, and which has materially shaken the masonry of the waste weir which had just been cons. pleted. That landslips had formerly taken place in the sal hi was easily discernible by those seciadonied to make such observations; but with the exception of a narrow slip of ground about the centre of the Rhodes Wood reservoir, ' which has always been slightly on the move, no movement had occurred within the memory of man in situations likely to be affected by our works. The ground over which the waste weir was constructed bad every appearance of being firm, the strata being apparently is situ, or, at all events, hearing no evidence of recent disturbance. The excessively heavy rain, however, of January and February, amounting in six weeks to lit inches, appears to have penetrated the upper portion of the ground, consisting for the most part of rock and dry material, and to have so wetted or lubricated the surtaco of shale on which it restsd as to set the hill side in motion, which, taking a sliding direction obliquely down the valley, disturbed and crushed the whole of the masonry of the waste-weir and water course. The extent of ground moved is about 30 acres measuring about a third of • mile along the valley, end 30e, or 400 feet in height. The masa has moved altogether, the extent of motion being apparently from six inches to a foot. An examination of the line of fracture clearly indicates the existence of an ancient slip upon the same site, which has , probably some time occurred from the same cause which set the ground in motion now. The quantity of rain which fell upon its surface, from the 3d to the 9th of February, was 81 inches, to which must be added all the water, which, penetrating the rocky escarpment at the summit of the slope, would break out as soon so it reached the shale beneath the moved material, and probably find its way, for the most part, between the original surface of the hill side, , and the under side of that which had slipped over it from a higher elevation." The corporation have, it appears, agreed with the eminent ' engineers, Mr. Robert Stephenson ' M.P., and Mr. Isam hard Brunel, to make a survey and advise with Mr. Bate man as to any re-arrangement or modification of the works which may be necessary in consequence of the land slim referred to above. The entire reservoirs for supplying • Manchester with water, of which the three above•men boned are the principal, are estimated to contain 811 million cubic feet of water, covering . 411 acres of amend. The entire expenditure upon them, including the laying of mains to Manchester and through the streets, independent of the costs of the old waterworks, which were bought by the corporation from a private company, has been about 800,0001. TERMINATION or THE ENGINEERS' STRIKE.-00 the 10th of Let January the dispute between the operative engineers and their employers reached the length of actual rupture, and mnsequent stoppage of business in the chief establishments of the kingdom. On this 10th of April we eta M hot announce that the contest is substantially at an end. Of the eventual result there meld of mem, be no doubt. After three months of individual suffering and general disturbance, after On ' manse pecsaiary loss and mamma commercial peril, after the asseanipdan of one quarter of a working year in cabal, commis/a. ad conflict, the outstanding operatives have so far Cone In be the terms of their employers as to withdraw the pralaMisms which oceasio.led the dispute.—Taress. SERIOVIIPOACHINGENCOMITEB,NEARYOIK.—EfarIy in themsasing of Wednesday last, near Shipton, a barbarous attack was /made upon Richard Kelliegton, the bead game keeper of the Ham. Papa Dawnay, of Benningbrough, the late High aerie of this eastaty, by a gang of poacher. ' who ant harked the *epee lawn with a stone, and then fired at him with • gm, whoa he was seriously wounded, received the Aids charge of shot in his back, eh.aWen, neck, and *Mani. We learn, from a detailed .eeosat of this brutal eel cowardly attack, that at about Ore 'Wash L the meraing of the day above-named, a watcher mama Deotheeka, whe mass at Bhipton, got up art peatesdal towards sem sand-heir near Newton, far the purpose of vise*. his rabbit-traps. When he had seaabewt half a mile hem Shipton, he was surprised by a Mask of llght, which was followed immediately by the mepomt of a gun. He naturally became ap pashsela there were poachers on the estate, and therhee resolved to return to Ship ton for assistance. HaHinitals, the head keeper, Mao resides in that village, ad lamiagriroused him, they started off in the direction of the remity where Doathweite had heard the gun fired. Wm they arrived there, however, they observed three ma assay eat of • field adjoininp the high road, one of thea bel o sered with a gun. Nmy soon afterwards the Cow the keepers ; and when the two parties M e ta l e within twenty yards of each other, one of the perher retiabsed, " Shoot 'eet.7 They then went towards • seem hear awl bares amid trimmers with those mis sies, Sissy peeped • Wiry spa the beepers, and one et the stem Mme & Lalliegios as the head with each Misses as to 1 Yon to the ground. The blow to asted • settees weird, her which there Sowed • mime sae= ef bleed, and Kailiaptee was se severely strimel that he wee *a* to mho hireelf from the poll wither the amisteese a his seem* mutually got Kdlinglemo. bhis hot vain, ==lthe cry from the posters, " shoot or, was sed the am who bad the per responded Se the cry by Ile smei 'Meth wen belied, at gem= is th ali t i a diseohler, meek, and right am of the head keeper, who was the elega ity t a dhimes of met awn thee ten yards hem his orelleats, in cash • rarer it is sappmed. hem the deem of the sheik OM ids taco *old be teed about thearquar ter her thew Yellimilbla VW of sours* nowsumpletely disabled, sad whiht Deuthwulte was reinter* Ma the beet Meblilollll he amen. the poachers rut et As soon ' as purrs Sher these injuries had Ma sestaimsd by Ksl he won permed to his Meer eta on • more bore oohed to, the Mem sad Moat of Sae *Wes wan assertied. It was head that the met en the heed with the arse was • very *se. helm** net leesentas ens; ad it s t i cga she OM the shoe womb ma mot prove fat* Tres was eme ate be* M *e me. fro If Az 311 the theeldrs, two se use fa the 4.4 sus, mid the vestalaisr, Amu hrty, marred me the huh The @ogees ton sesesedsd in =lems of the shell, hat seven* yet rentals be ; ird ft is mid *M t sembhdog how am the =Lasw to Large* whom le bed, there ears n be little i these she rust have permit *al hod it not : hose be the maitre of the 1/1 of the *beta s* wash the listen of w wee very thick sad Mao. An iaveetigottes bees , with view of Weeks the partsee to this ;endows rarer ad • daeseely bops that they my speedily be to Melee DeleteaMMaem—Tmeber* iahr mat* was forwardni m the ilillaset errs* that • pmea psahmer oiYd so • sable IM; easident la the Mks* et Whilehell, had hiefillsratabisr siremelemo thst hal to • shommegalma that be les met *home *air trade** Ms we in es *mat 4 **di la the .h moms ui Thurday, the Ist het., mar the ilelibert o a l u Cztle, N whom* mid be was aim lime , wad e may um , SIB, - *di the of a *io ism ho oft rhea to in. lwey he se ear pm wimp, from the prdknity of eaermee or *lda Meese,* right have tad Was has, beak amhol bon ads. H. is heerlbed as I about 16, air, veering a elsephsedre pia* block Ozeaim sod end grey Maws *Haft Wig medal Z. A. ADMINISTRATION OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, The Rad et lilleabssoigh his given notice of hi. klinlea W ease, is the Were of Leeds the following tallistlossrolallvs be the adslakkatien of Indian eft" , • That it is expedient Is sowed the kw rekting to the rstien el Lase sides. se It em , adminkt " I. That from wed idler . the IMIS of April. 184 the eassezion between the lees Lek y and the go ventessat el India de sees wed deterake. "L Thee sevidenle ash kr the dee tessentletioe fres Isis of the mitnisho tends se met the dividends on Beet India seg. est the Wen* en Eat ladle Bonds, and fur the 4411111111 ivMe.d ad interest at the Bank of lingiaid IS the lied days. 3. •1 the pewees now vested fa the Commisioners for the des of India, and In the Ilkeston of the Best loM 4.7, fa regard to the gmersasent of India, be tr to valy a president of the Indian council spekeedlyT eti erow c ad to the members of the Indian ommeil MINN MB bin : mentioned. "4. Thee the pewees qualified to vote at the election of dimes, of the Bast India Company, and all such persons as thell here Nasally served ton years in India es judges in tip=marts, or as bishops, or In the discharge of any lbactions, or in any civil esessent under the gentessent of India, or ma commissioned officers of the royal on the native army, or of the lodise navy, shall be retitled he vote at this election of members of the Indian • that no vote at any such election shall be gi ay, and that no person shall have awe aim ens that 'every person claiming to voto shall have less drily registered as a voter thirty days before the election. the Indian council shell consist of twelve members elected for five years, and re-eligiblo ; and that nine of web members shall be persons qualified to vote at the election of such council by reason of actual service in India. ---- 0 6. That the president of the Indian council shall have control over all payments reads from the hems treasury. " 7. That an auditor of Indian account' be appointed by the crown. 8. That one-fourth of all cadetships and writenhips be sold at a daed price ; the cadetships at the discretion of the Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's Forces ' and the striterships at the discretion of the president of the Indian Council. " O. !bat the Commander in-Chief of the army in India and of the native army of each presidency shall he ap pointed by the Crown, and that such Commander-in-Chief shall ho a oftrio a member of council at the presidency whereof he shall command the army. "10. That the Crown shall from time to time fix the number of the royal troops it may be deemed expedient to employ in India, and that the whole charge of all such royal troops shall be borne by the revenue of India. 11. That the appointments of members of the Council of India, and of the councils of the several presidencies, be subject to approval by the Crown. " 12. That the crown alone shall bare the power of re moving from office the Governor-Genenl, sad the governors of the several presidencies, and the members of the Council, of India, and of the several other councils. "13. That one member to be selected from the presi dency of Madras, and one member to be selected from the presidency of Bombay, shall bo added to the Council of India. " 14. Thet provision be made for defining the respective powers of the Govemor-Oeneral, and of the Council of India, when the Bovornor•Oeneral shall deem it expedient to be absent from the Council. " 1:i. That provision be made for removing all doubt as to the power of the tiovernor-General to overrule the Council whenever he may deem it expedient. " 16. That all appointments in India be made by the Governor-General and the governors of the several presi dencies, and that the Indian Council shall have the power to cancel any appointment, and to direct the re•appoiut. moot of any person removed without sufficient cause. " 17. That the Governor-General and the governors of the several presidencies shall have the power of appointing military officers to situations in the civil service, but the special grounds of any such appointment shall in each case be recorded, and forthwith reported to the Indian council ; and at the expiration of one year every officer holding sueh appointment shall be deemed to have retired from the milt. tary service. •• IS. That the provisional appointment of a Governor- General be deposited with the council of India in a sealed packet, to be opened only in the event of the death, resigna tion, or departure of tho (inventor-General with the inten tion of leaving India. " 19. That atl order' addressed to India be signed by the president of the Indian council, and that the government of India be conducted in the name of the crown.• Basawmt.—The Mawrliar of the Exchequer has reduced the istarast sa the government loan to the Irish Great Southern mai Woman% Railway to 3j per cast. This re duction will soaks a difference of some 7,000 i. per annum to the company. LOLA MOSTES lIAB PUBLISIIED A.Y "APPEAL" in the New York journals. She glances at the history of her marriage at thirteen years to an old man whom she did not love. She invokes the justice of heaven upon her Jesuit enemies who plotted the ruin of her friend the good old King Louis cf Bavaria, as " virtuous and kind-hearted a gentleman as lives on earth... She is proud of her love for him, which is not of a kind to be ashamed of, and will be his friend while he lives. Lola asserts that the Bavarian Prince, Minister d'Abel, and Metternich of Austsia offered her four millions of francs and the title of ninon., if she I would aid them in their plans to control the King. Being Jec=Zat her request, he overheard the offer. By the Austrian power Lola says she has been deprived of her rt , and she is now but a poor &mesa* seek ing a Ilveli . " I have been vain, frivolous, ambitious, proud—but never vicious, never cruel." PARISU OF ST. thtuaos-INqus-EART.—Yesterday allarsooa, o numerous meeting . of the parishioners of Bt. George-in-the-East was held in the vestry-room of the paneh church, Cannon-street-road, " to make and settle a list of persons eligible to serve the several respective offices of the parish for the ensuing year." Mr. Emberley, one of the churchwardens, in the chair. The nomination of the churchwardens being the first business, Mr. Baddeley said that before any aerie was proposed, he wished to ob . - tain tome information in reference to the proceedings taken in the Court of Queen's Bench, upon the question of the claim made by the rector on Mr. Liquorice, the church. warden, for the whole of the burial fees. He asked for the information, se he was desirous of knowing whether any liabilities might be ir.curred by any future churchwarden. Mr. Liquorice observed that it was very gratifying to him to be enabled to state that the case was heard by thoindges of the Court of Queen's Bench, and that judg mod was given In his favour. In 1848, en action was brought spied hint by the rector, the BAT. Bryant King, for the newer, of MI. A vestry meeting was held on the sub sdxsgistr was directed to defend the right of the A short-hand writer was employed to take of the case, in order that the whole proceedings might be entered into • book, which might be a guide to all future churehwardess, and a warning to any reverend gentleman who might become their rector.—Mr. Rowel, vestry clerk, read the judgment of the judges. It was delivered by Lord Campbell, the other judges present being Mr. .1m ' liee Patteson Mr. Justice C oleridge, and Mr. Jostles Wight:man. It was to the effect that, by the load est, be 2 Geo. 11., cap. 8, the rester was entitled to 1001. per annum out of the burial fees. Mr. Behlekty moved, that the judgment be entered ea the minutes. XI. My seconded the resolution, which was mire eine& to. The churchwardens nominated were Moen ter, Armstrong, Back, and Poulger. There were else 4 constables, and 14 headborougla, put In womisistiew. The election will take place on Easter Mo FATAL AFFRAT.—Tho following are details of one of the bloodiest and must deadly offreys that ever took place in Kentucky : " Lanaaater, &stocky, Sunda morning, March 14.—Last evening Remold Hill, Isaiah Frederick 1101, and two sr three sees of Isaiah and Frederick, were return/se hem Teeten yu le, accompanied by Dr. 0. P. RM, of tkis yiese. Just se tke party got opposite to a Meese, home (which tad bees Budded), on Acott's Fork of Creek, were bed spas. sad Russell Hill fill, mess w osse His brethees eel miaow' hastened to Ms wiilaerw The In him the hams Mill increasing, he Temiekei, yes sea do ▪ ao pled. leys ; they have Med spe do the best Mrs' eel aspired. The Hills thus Merin apse the al Hill was killed, jut ea he wee get -11.14111111 WM hoes. The door of the loess was hosed by the sliel Hills, end the dot esselansd with non mum knives. Jake was aka by sea of Isaiah (M er 14 neon of see), cei hit sea e after Refire/ ensued Ave ether bets thong% the William enema was shot by the same hey, when in the set of Frederick Hill with • boOoknife. Criss sow died, b es his body en piselkhet eosin woods inbelnd with a • ems ~ ef the nem of Menem. end smear of the seen of hence! Whim (ef the hems party) were slightly wounded. Two ad the ben (Hills) wen wounded with rile ash, and can of them, • mere bey, lies in a cribs' garbles. P.A. Um with, the alone, Dr. Burdett I. mind from thspeonik aid en- Ines the news of the death of Rumen and bleb Hill, Jan &Ben and William Crleman."—Lowienlie (United iltseee) Courier. THE COURT or BANKRUPTCT.—It appsan, front a return just printed by order of the Maas Leads, vet in the coarse of last year the Leaks mesisiektear eat an average umber of days, 120. The' blew se an nerve were An. The avenge nether of Aim 766. sad dm average amber of adjudisabsts M. Is tke comely W. triete the eemsalsolenrs sat 1118 days as an enrage her hours tee Om average bast no average samber et sNtieo was is. and be anT a a mi umbur et adjebeettem is greedin prepsesd ine‘mors his new bill sow is he House of Lor redeem the amber of estambielles, both in London tad the country. BAIL W4l TIM DAY. Two oClmea• Tho shore market is firm to-day, though with 0017 a limited business offering ; and in several instant:* prices are marked higher, including Lancashire and Yorkshires, and Midlands. Brighton stock has ad vanced to 1001. It is expected that next week will we better prices in this market. The upward movement in French shares con tinues. especially for Paris and Itouen, and Orleans and Bordeaux. infAILAS £sO STOCKS Oaslag Tbar pr im 11l iii :1 1:1 SI. IS 811 25 in n{ u. 90 . 91_ 111 ii i Is 111 Ms ";71".7. 16 ! I [THREEPENCE. MONEY MARKET. FILIDAY ETEMNO. Oood Fiiday being observed as a close holiday at the Bank of England, Stock Exchange, and all other public establishments in the City, we have no report make under this head. The amount of the Bank of England fur the week ending the 3rd April, as published in the London Gazelle of this evening, is as follows : DA K 1/1111211.1LAN D.—At:WIMP /of Ulu *wet 'Win./ A.tfl 3. 1852. P NOW bawd 4233.1.81,485 I Govertunant WM..... /11;4\1(0 Othst SecurlUaw : 0;80 Gold Coln Lod 11.51110 m 12,01.1111 *lvor 11,1111 , a ----.--- 11••11114•4 PrnpriStore Oirt . I . Mt . 11. hi* Doan' yclud Y.a.1)444., Nay. lAnk c0u.,.6. of NIL lowa 04 1% . :V . 71 Amts.' 1 74 : Z . tr i Amway sad oik4mi Vida 1.1444731 rwrtn. t 11,443 4.ll. , WMITo . jat Foamlll so doclud. Wad We.,.ta Atosultyl Other tkcorllle. 24,43 Not .......... 12, ' . ..7.1 , 34 Hold owl ?flow Colo .. 011,U16 1,38.10.410 Aprtl/41132. 111•IttilIALL, Chief 1445" THIS DAY. Two oTtocx. The Engßab stock market remains firm, at the late advance, though business to-day is quiet. Con s ols are quoted 99; to 1 for ca s h an d T ues day, and 991 to for the 11th May. The Three /xi- Cent. Reduced mark 981; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1(N), 991; Bank Stock, 217, 218. Exchequer Bills are very quiet. The foreign stock market continues buoyant, and Dutch, Portuguese, Sardinian, and Spanish bonds have all advanced considerably. Dutch Fours mark 98; to I. Spanish Old Threes, 47; to 481; ditto New Deferred, 211 to y. Sardinian Fives, 9( to 97. Portuguese Fours, 38 to 39. Peruvian A c tiv es , 1001 to 107 ; ditto Def erred, 60 to 1. Mexican, to 1. Granada Deferred, 11 to 1. Buenos .13 77 to j. RA/LWATS. 11se - a, 4—a-411-I Lesi 11;111 A — i slim On/LIM% IkiworTsilm lirbsehisa. J ea.. te ...l = il . Mold NNW . I=Zl !Ova'bawl whale... Dtedse t _lrelli. LAI Abu. !Do. (CIS IL Easters females_ Easters UIMON Ears A Data L U. EL.) Du. slaw. B and C goat I aseasbirs . Do. New f Waste Eaet li"'art lode! DOXit, Llinbandi and 01101(0•1 Edlninareb, Portb,lniade. Gla•dow* douth Weems. Great ?ortbern • - I Do. 6 slaires,A,Defarre D.. i eltues, per° GLSouth. and West. (Ire. west Western lApcaster and . 1)0. fhir - d 7 didanhiFt and Tottninr D, :sv« ..: ~... no. Puw . . VATAZrlisio, Leeds Northern . Woks and BlookosU Loa.. Brighton, &O. Coy Loudon Norti-Wootet Do. do.. t obares... . Do. Inns , Do.Xluott.,l4.aad II.(C Wicks k South-Water - 1.3. - Tiii --- .: -- T. Usiseb.,Bus, and Wake Mand3.lBbot oillncoinne Do. Man.& Lima. Unice Do. Nina. sad Derby Midland U. eat %%sawn (I Newmarket Newport, Abertmertay aml lieretarti - New ry and trorl"lit lin. New SU— - Northern Comities nto. Worth Devon. North tkafrordeltire... Norio 3tfott:ll West:Jaw ()fluid, Wore., k Wulves gay tua C. oval .•eettl.A &rows. k 84e., Class A Do., CLA anzrabury and 0111•1411 i Nut. W. Min.) t itO . Uai . ;i ....... .... douth Y..tera ... ... . South Wales_ '7. -oath TockaLlia T. lverths ekirllng awl WaSernellag Tbasiesllsmallicekikltall Watsrfurd sod Maw Watequed Do. do. Exterior .. Do.O.N.E.Porilmo . York sod Drib libilete _!114 . 111 . LIA019 sotaelliriZT•ilrst: I Diu* widget • iZeb.n (imed 1•01•BtWolsra I B V=l•4l.ead otey (INN Onatlfaimei Diu* yawl (Isosi Is OesitWallni, to LoidoitlLWireni' lied& Justin gli I Vdameledieur ismsdi asCiad iC , (loria is O. Ilorthors) Olowoolor It Dna Perot (loomod Orem Wooirrof RollkSelby(LicekalNll id &we (d itto)...' I Do. slam d.tto) I Prodeard I. owl Orosso or isl o i le SBA 11100 l at rniNIIIM fatto Lawton OusrAporOmit. ) 1 (looot to Nod& SocilliorikErtoullgoral _ (Wood to IlooLCoootloo illiito asso Now 1 Prato&Wyss Dees. Lon ' ililf.Wool.&Liot.tr;i Ditto SW, t i olito (A) ditto) owl timott to owl WW I& (Mom =it llootlort a DIN iii llttos.(ditto! Sootliftion I alio Dom& 7.BiTeariaa7.7 War !lib 11". Ct_.l Wilts • went Ofgal 4 to Omit Mawr awl kislyboad Uasdai l r et hrid Ai Am AsitANOMPIAO4•I IltwparsOwatits Zito' T Tina II 111 17& 171 3 11 31 31 116.11 Want. OW F.Art.Usiondlorlp ho tp.o Edfalmeek, is Duna" 84 ~ Oval ra Frei 14 1 i Po 111 4 NI 14 141 II 141 1 11 111 14 • s I i I Po e 11 ti as 1011*(1)illibi Tide. F A 6 pc Opt. Mat lIDs. Niv Goat. Spar Cm LOAM iIAVOIM COT, $111111167) 3 pee Or l a ll=ireeters I r D Line. gas. e. lam 410 ... $ Ps lito I I 0 dls 114 $ id to par if VII 111 1(1 id 14 144 14 1 4 I Ma DU* Prdms - 7. na Murk& islosio... De.thaeritlied be pi j Nortlkyritail ~ ... ,_Weles t LlU.!pee ‘ ; iik — r;;;L" - relisTiiii;rs 7 ll Min.) I per death Demi York, Newer/60i Iltirw..l of .Morth Bits.pards.l .01121011 RAILWAYS. Osoliir iml Aro Owls a i 12 g i Fa l l tti= ... .. I f 13 0 ONO baba 3 S il pi Yrs Pirlila.. I Umoimora .. .. .. .... I * Do ► l=rsy) I Do. ii. Veer ... 4 . - - Iformit ima Lop ... - i 1 ofeitlata of Fora- .. Sal °dire sea Sodom' - nos ill iod lipari -.. 3 MI la feels and 011oor ... .. 47 4 fariuml Slim ... .. SO Sal For Mara oad lairlsog ... 11 II 1 2SI mal Woe -. Swan sod Slane ... ... 4 a Tarn wad Ilarioa ... .. Li de am Monan a -.—. $ MOOS et lionso... .. - - N+ TALLOW MAILILET.-11118 Ste Tallow or 'tot le very quiet, mad My oat of tows, and Flew ars sowloolla Allows: Town Tallow, Ms. 6d. ostt ; 4S the spot, Us. 6d. to Ids. 9d. ; Osten, to Demobs, Mnl, Ca to 375. id. ; ea to Mime the and at Masai, Ws. to 86s. 6d. Masons AvaaAom.—Town Tallow, 36a. Od. ; fat by ditto, 2s. Od ; yellow Russian, 372. Od. ; melted Ault 276. ; seogk ditto, 16a. 6d. ; Tallow graves, 9a. ; good door, 6s. DAY. of tie &alas ussauned Unbar; T.. C. 110 . 1 66 II 6 1 , 4 Ni 7!. 715 715 Pia dls 6 1 6 5 14 41 17 4 5 71 61 N 140 1135 1135 35 45 41 65 is 15 SO 895 61 4 bf 0 . 6 25 25 34 34 35 25 Ms 615 43 33 33 11J SI St 41 dim 33 $3 II to Ws 3i 3 dis el li 3 <Us 71 7j die 1 14,. 114 13s at 10 1411 Te 7 • Si 4 3 die 3 $ 46 II 161 21 2I to 32 33 1 i di. 1 21 4 3 3 „ f 44 1 2 Ili lee IS te in Sae 91 II 170 If if 47 idi 33 a d 3 4 p. 107 :09 Si 144 i 5 37 Issi lose 121 121 13 Had aci 170 w 61 21i 111 z If II /Us 11 1111 l i 941 93i 13 124 1 11.1 I 14. so 90 171 i 901 1001 100 Ilf ::or Sli 4 21 $ 21 IN/ id :: :1 146 I It $l4 LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Per Arnounr. PARIS, Aran. 9. 24 .1 . Opining 111.1nalt Lraweet.l CLAN& 3 per Cents. ...,„ 7l 0 . 71 S 9 71 6$ 71 0 I 71 90 11 per Cents ...... lOl 0 101 3101000 03 I 111 6 S per Cents 3 per Crate. New Loan ... ... ... ... .. . Exchange on London: at elett, 25 0 ;1 • 01 daps TS 279. ••• Belgian,' peel:o6lU 1031 Money Naples Kent. lO3 23 atocer. no. is Do. 3 ... .. . !Salmon; 3 p.(l 96 10 .. 1 Trr,aury Bonds It.. 3, 1151 ' Pants, Arum 9.—St. Germain, —; Versailka (right I MA), 3M; (Into (kit bank), 168 75 ; Para and Drleanx, 1175; Pans and lOmee, 712 50; Batten and Hoe., 267 50; Ilarialle , and Amer., 237 AO ; berabboure and bale, 240 73. (entre 570; Orleans end Bordeaux, 001 23; Northern, 695; Paris and boas boom, 571 25 ; Paris :tad Lear. 613 75 ; loam and Name., 3;7 Se; Mt merosu MINI Troyes !b3 75; Damp and Imanap, 21u; Border= and Taste. 111 23; thole and Be. nun, 109. BERLIN, AFOUL 'Z.—Voluntary Loan, 1031 ; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1830), 10:IA ; ditto (1852), 103; National Debt, 90; Commercial Ma rine Society's Premium, 1221; Bank Shares, 103'.. VIENNA, APRIL B.—Fivo per Cent. 'l4laalliques, 951. New Loan (A), 951; (11), 1081. Four-and a-Half per Cent. ditto, 847.. Bank Shared, 1,26.3. Exchange on London, 12.24. MINES. THIS DAY. Two o'CLock. The Californian gold mining shares are flat, ;;lirs offering more freely, and Agua Friaslutve receded to I prem. ; but the Australian descriptions arc decidedly firmer and looking up. Lake Bathurst have ad vanced to to a prem.; Colonial Gold aro worth tto prem.; Granada, 7-16 to 9-16 prem. Australasian shares have risen to 31. Owing boners No. .re. Kum. Paid. . prism does lludipday. today. —.. 100,000 1 Ana Trim 100.000 10a. INio Ca li fornian 13,000 26 Asturian . 10,000 10 Australasian 3 1 if ..I. ua 20,000 20 Stralias 3 4 j 100,11111 , I ttotralian Preebold 50,000 I Ave Maria all 4 j dl. 5,100' 60 Klaenarvon Iron and Coal ell ... .. 4 . 100,000 1 British Aust, alias Gold 10,000 33 Brasil. Imp. (la. at 31. pea 24f 11 I 6,290 IS Do. Oman and Culaba 11,000 N Do. Kt. John Ilel 142 310.000 1 Canon's Creek all 4 11 pry If 12,009 .. Gotta copper 70,000 Ens. & Australian popper all f 4 pan 30,000 20 General „,. all 3:.,000 I Go!,len alountsd.u - ..... aU par Ips 11.000 3 Great Polgooth all lj If pan 4, 30,000 10 Mesa= & SoulitAnierican 9 100,000 I Nouveau Monde 1311,000 I Port Philip I par I P.* 7,500 30 &oilseeds Cuts lOl 6,019 10 nn Croft 13,174 26.161 United Mexican 100,000 1 Wont Maripoaa all f dl. par COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE MARKETS. Mistcuso-Lstels, SATVROAY MORNING. The colonial markets have been very quiet during the week, and a small quantity of produce was brought forward. The first of the new crop of West India Sugar was put up to auction, and realised full prices, whiht Ttfaurildus and Bengal sorts, which were very sparingly offered, also brought former quotations. The foreign market has been steady, and to do business previous prices must be paid. Coffee has been in very limited demand; plantation Ceylon has been chit fly bought in at extreme rates ; bat native sorts have barely supported formes prices ; one parcel sold this day at 38s. to 38s. 6d. per cwt. Rice has been very fiat. The holders of Saltpetre continue firm, but little has been done. The Tea market has in some instances experienced • further alight decline, but in congous only. Good greens are in request. The colonial markets have closed until the 14th WOOL MARKET.-TIIIS DAY. Although the news from our Australian colonies by the late arrivals is very unsatisfactory, it has had no effect upon the Wool market here ; very little Wool is selling, and prices are the same. Until we have ahort supplies, rill the news which may come from the diggings will have no effect on prices; there is no disposition to speculate, and the de mand for consumption is very flat . This week's im ports of Wool have amounted to 79 bales from New Zealand, 2 from the Cape, 11 from Leghorn, 200 from Bombay, 41 from China, and 600 from Also& Bay. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis the supply short, at the fol lowing quotations:—Prise Meadow Hay, 74.. to 785.; in ferior, 86s. to 70s. ; Rowan, 80s.; Clover, 80s. to 87s. etl. ; second cut, 72. to 77* 6d. ; Straw, Us. to 28e. COVENT GARDEN. The market is well supplied with vegetables and fruit. English Pine-apples realise good prices. Hothouse Grapes are becoming more plentiful. The best English l'ears fetch good prices. Oranges are plentiful and good. Nuts are nearly the same as last quoted. Strawberries are still sue plied. Carrots, Turnips, Cabbages, die., are sufficient tor the demand, and there la some fine Cornwall Broccoli in the market. Potatoes are generally . good In quality. Let tuce and other 'Wading are sufficient for the demand. Mushrooms are cheaper. Cut flowers consist of Heaths, Epaeriees, Mignonette, Camellias, Roe's, Acacias, Azaleas, Primulas, Hyacinths, Tulips, Lily of the Valley, and other forced bulbs. Plrmigia,pirlb..l•l•ll, Ones% limre.p. lls is lib Orspr. limbos, per 1b.,16 tolled IllnietwiTlea, pit ca., le to Is Age" per Isult,hlMON Parr, dear% per , dos , Mite tIA Alms% psr pod', hs tor 1, 2s . to ra Lamas, per dos, tato Is Oranges, per dos., be to Is 6d per 100, Ss 66 told l 4 ills, p. dos., Is. to ms Nu - 16. Bar Prsidr, busb "4 ,1 1 21 ° to 1Y cote, pet 1001 b., 100 Ile .4740%04 to Ts . " ----- i Ppml4 p.l44l,llodsoSs 1 lialloaX 44-to 1411 as MWW^Pqmplis. o4 t o h IsselloPOPr 7 er 44 osMos bW 0,46 • 4 4P 1 = 1 ,17 111144 Wisp MbUM 1 PouPposS7 so Ps Is to Pe Is 44 to% 44 I. 4•04t0k IM PE MWls64 Elite. 4 t• Id 14,7 ri te MU sine. aimb414444444, la to Is 44 MinaT I A O 4WW 4 d SO7ll44,llmmore m lr "." I Beet, pram, Is. 4 rs. ki 413LF.S. Pamlps, per doz. 4d tots Leeks, per bond. Id to 2‘l Siallots, per lb, ed to 101 Out% pet lb., 44 to 11d 4 Jerusalem, per bolt dm% id to Is Isatssa.Oda.p. soars, ad to le =Uis. la Id to is p. fa. 14 wad Bons pie Is to WY ilmaireasss. pe ep a, Is Lb la id per iderist, id Is Is lindis skee, v) lad Pidds. pit in*, 44 to Sti laverb pee bark at is id Timm. prit busk Id Is id "gear. ar. rug, wilissiola U id DIA Ns WARN id Is id Millwalkilis ppridob, id re 4i Wationsegpiesmilosi44ll4l4 SO H T 74 21Isiy• 14 II 7 $ 104 116 41 1 41 3 31 9 t i l 31 161 171 21 20 4 11 1 26 62/ 111 77 i 71 1 II