The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-02 00:00:00

-.- pimm.MWW , --...--- . /-/-'- . -------- , Creb t LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1852. (THREEPENCE. MONEY MARKET. RAILWAYS. South Eastern Bristol and Ezeter York and North Midland York, Newcutle, and Berwick 43.81 .... 45.28 Great Northern Leeds Northern Eastern Counties and Norfolk 41.67 .... 38.49 The return, on Scotch lines are as under : THIS DAY. Two o'Ccocx. The sham market is very firm to-day, and an op ward tendency is generally apparent. Among the Mocks that have experienced a rue in value are Eastern Counties, Aberdeen+, Midlands, North %a toms, Blackwalla, Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, and North British. A fair amount of business is going forward. French shares are also rising. MUM AND ATOMS UNODANANTM. TINIVZSDAT EYIIIII2IO. The English stock market was firmer to-day, and at one period Consols were quoted I higher than they left off yesterday, but the price became a shade weaker towards the close, and left off 9t4i to for money, and 984 for the account of the 13th April. The government broker invested again at tlB2. There is, however, very little business offering in this market, nor is any movement likely to arise till the transfer books of the several stocks are reopened, when, under the stimulus that will be given by the dividend payments, a good deal of briskness will probably ensue. At the latter end of next week transactions will be carried on as usual by spettial transfer, though the regular opening . of the books will not take plate till the 15th. Business is marked to-day as follows :—Consols for money, 98,1, t, t, ; ditto for account, 88„ Z ; Annuities of 30 years, 1860,61. . _ 1862. Aberdeen Caledonian 8,141 Glasgow and South IVestern., 3,769 The Irish returns aro : 1851. .... £1,1,57 .... 7,973 .... 3,507 ya4raay. M toay op r a pa. Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Doug Londonderry and Enniskillen Ulster Cork and Bandon Dundalk and Enniskillen Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Belfast Junet ion Irish South Eastern 1862. 147 .... 147 .... 910 .... 700 .... 1861. I:698 186 172 890 14 Ity II NI II d fII i git 111 iii 111 die Some anxiety was again shown to learn the result of the Bank board meeting to-day, but the policy of the directors is now better understood, and the ab- THIS DA Y. ‘1.../(41......"". •,/.,,. (-----1;..e.,_-, : , , 1_ ....e.,.----4. -2 ‘ - ''' , ....../ ......... :,.... . ..„.... __„-- / ~.... , 7 ... Ttt . ..1,„..., LONDON, FRIDAY BY T A E ROM AUSTRALIAN GOLD REFIN- THE CRYSTAL PALACE. localities in each of which the devotion of a sum, two MINING COMPANY. imilly MenstareL however small, to the commencement of such under- Mom the Imam Nem.) takings would rouse the local publics from their 111111111111111111.111.1111.1111.1..11111.1111111. . . lIMIMMIMIMMIMMIMMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMIMIII.MIMIMIMMII.M.MII.II.MIM.....m."mu ; ad hi Arm er NI ma. ISMS sely of whkh will he nomi• S S '' peed is she pens. There is no necessary antagonism between the apathy. If a collection of books is once begun, men 'ac'!movement to retain the Crystal Palace, and the will exert themselves to find a place to keep them in ; I Jabs Maninmen, NM, Esq. Me flos• V . "' Drawn so. movement to obtain the appropriation of the Exhibi- if a hall is erected, books or money will be cootri to 'I . / m.or, EN • M I . - uskst.orasss. J l ** l "had tion surplus fund to promote the establishment of buted to store its shelves. Many men have a ceo'". L .„ l o t L a u. t e a s % Jim . m t . 0 , p s a l m... free libraries and museums in the provinces. It does few volumes which they would gladly add to • 1 10 4 _,....`'"„,, ' '' termer. Hriellerk• indeed appear that the gentlemen who have come collection, if such a collection existed. Masten of e".-'* -- ''• tioir-heme 1 therm Pike, Ise., Westaseree • 14 e. 1 wlo . forward rather later than at the eleventh hour to national schools, or other existing establishments, ~:: N. l', , ww. if. Neards. Esq.. Deierlels. love the Crystal Palace from demolition would have would readily undertake the charge of libraries or tr o , i ii.essi-sorov• "slim • ills'S's oNis it. lime.. had an eerier task of it, and a better chance of ma/learns, either gratis, or for very slender remunera i gerdsealleisse-lell. s .. Mwers. Madero es, !rem IlUesere, mad Oa success , had they taken the field a little earlier. tion, in their respective localities. The good work 4 ' . A. PI.M.-Mehl , MIA tab, That their tactics have been indifferent, tardy, needs but a beginning. At the very least, every Itsunews. irresolute, and consequently ineffective, does not, locality that has contributed 1001. or upwards to the Asa sled tlene I W. a. Ihnahrglea, Seq., Mew 1 "" •' , ,- s s I thydesp. however, militate against the desirableness of the Exhibition guarantee fund ought to have its money iieee...is • 140• Ins. Mews. Field, Stm, and Weed. end they aim at. They seek to preserve the Crystal back to be applied to this purpose ;-and a better use lb.t•tle.--1146.02 So •:at do*, Ili., C1 .. 0.11. ~ ...1, 1 11 tf ( r.o eta . - Mr. Penmen Palace as a monument of Sir Joeeett PAXTON'S could seemly be made of the sutplus money taken at ti .,..„„,,., t . s need he ree'slar . !!..ll;i!d "ma..7 1 .F . 1. Seramuf l genius, and to obtain a winter garden, or exhibition- the doors a the Exhibition than to distribute it t . s , / t oo , •1 l't7s,l . 772 ,7 ° 7“,,,,:,,, i m e trr a „"Y e : room; but, as the Conimissioners who hold the Surplus among such localities in proportion to their subscrip nee ..",' '''' ...'s eon .1 Nos tn 0p...w0 k eta St • manly Fund derliesl from the Griot Exhibition have pod- time. At all events we must not pull down the tt itt.",. s . ,"..‘ l .'ut. 'M .' . ol e40: 61 ..s isth itu il'.." l "" r l ,,.'"sisissis m J• tively declared that not a shilling of the money is to Glass Palace-a successful building-m order to ~.11.to• ha beta t 7 MM. fa • MO lb " • royal hikes palest, Ow C•mossay harks be 'petit upon the building in which that surplus was nor, either at Kensington or elsewhere, one of the -.., is se sl .i -ti • s 1 " i ; o ,,,,si...raprln____eys kr woke , " red Ow Ittres7 Ibt partly raieed, sod as their new charter enables them brick and mortar abortions that it saved us from. weee.'"''''''" " . """‘ us fi r m a t ir m id ge ... nth ., 0 I . to dispose of the cash as they may themselves decide, s e .e.•••••., tht WI ark 61 IM - - . ___ - _._ _ rue ,,,,, . 1 a s ,,:.es, whew . stole met armandell Meghtsll7 the question of Crystal Palace and the question of .•reii see teat"' 1 WS" Ssl "'me" th e eSse"s id eee appropriation of the Exhibition Surplus Fund are MINES. IS ""'''' "' a tb r metre guano. wgl deader totally distinct the one front the other. nsi mem" 141 .....a.i.c en s TIUMIDAT RVIININO. meek ___....,...m. etsesir' s ....`" s it Xp eeel ai L iee s s Daslisst el the Isibutsial Ezkikitiois et 1881 Mises is Miles _tamed winvisusat in the British ***"""--- -7 4assewe woe wore soil rills we well two-fuld. It wit intended to instruct, and it was mining share market, but transaction' to a moderate leselidep Is ali 500,..i• . also intended to please. It was calculated to convey extent are reported to us to-day at the annexed I°'"' • lies a...wad byte Mullah wahlt mike memo les Amer . a.. .wad ss sasks i n s vs ; sit . in an impressive manner the most important lessons. prices :-West Ming Doug, 34 6; Wheal Susan, 2 1 „ met 'A. 11%$ml$ 1 Me.hugo Et , roMer• The mechanician and manufacturer had there an op- 1; Wellington, .34, 4; Botans'ek, 110, 113; Mendip ilernir:ic.: iiiivt...:se nom mleileg senmenes end WU. w, th, .., j„,...... . „.. t . wims . ot . um .... a prrtunity of comparing the industry and ingenuity of Hills, 11, 2; Great Wheal Alfred, 14, 16; Cupid, 6, oc ~,,,, lar ic. sr iie mess pee er e ea terms esatiolly to be a most every region of the globe; the merchant , of 111 ; Kilbricken, 24, 34; Wheal Harriett , 13s. 6d., smosises , , „ mead so., craft,!', ,1 th. Mild) ing the varitd products of the world ; the states- 13s. 6d.; Mill Pool, 30.., 405.; Alfred Consols, lBa, g e arad to t er lw the t -tee •. cars, • t., ..,, ni , , „... 5 ,... 4 ,__test .. tames reamed man, of estimating the comparative inventiveness, 191; Tincroft, 94, 101; Olive, 3,55. 375. &I.; Gar eassereene di. a semi ssv-...1. . • _ energy, and acquired taste and skill of all nations. reg, 225. 6c1., 255 .; Trevell Consols, 205., 235. ; re* • bk.. t u,... Uwe. tat. h et nty le set um ensa ' .11. oat reseesWe tnwillams a New intentions in art and science, new combinations West Alfred Consols, 20, 22 ; Tamar Consols, 4, 6 ; amp . b• of bra r.. it .4.1, ••••111" WI a...WM A ft . pr.ens. _ in industrial enterpnee, new views of national policy Drakewalla, 41, 31 ; Wheal Arthur, 13, 13 ; Cal .-Ma !b". ......"..• ' hkh ." "( • rata di , tele could not bet result from such studies. But the Ex. lira ton, 4,6; Trehane, 3,6; Lewis. 131, 141 ; or ed. he cored mt. Ils •`" s' ets the ''''''' howd le Immisa. sexy mewed hibition will alien calculati d to attract the multitude, Speed 11 41 31 • West Wheal Russell, 6cl sae. r osessweese somperm MC , , , Zia. ~ adoorn Ire: b. ar.:.:rd. rrrl the m essed thaLlraelle Cower who are little addicted to continuous th ught or car- 20s. ; St. Aube n and Grylls, 9, 10 ; Cwmystwith,l "h".4L4wees."Ptir.VAAr"=l"ll.6 . r.".....1 W nest stu d y... For t h em,. it ear a triumphal pageant 160. 1 ss, ...aw l or is .wes al . sase.. sass ter . ehaleiu the swam- of victorious human industry. They gazed and The gold mining share market remains dull.' wet e wen er. t a th• I..'r NW's'tw meueSess car""' were gratified, and asked fur nothing more. Even Agua Fries reached 14 prem., but c losed the same IMIMS. /poi PIM Mr 4w. • rba te swe'e, as es hence the OM April. M for them, however, the Exhibition had, all union- as yesterday. Granada shares have been in good he win aelS Primed lAess• stab, eel Pses=sl a* sa scions as thee- were, its useful lesson. It insensibly demand at 3-16 to 7-16 prem. Sierra Nevadse are s i p/ 4 !I• same c+l tar Calolun Se :rs. met. et sl ft .,A OM. .1.1 %OW. Wermselosert, Throgssertmenem, refined and 'elevated their taste for pleasure. The out of favour, and range at only 1 dia. to k prem. iisiosivili Co-opens, ,r to influence of the Industrial Exhibition of 1831 for Colonial gold are quoted Ito 4 prem ; Melbourne, Nam letworee. IP soley• ma la siker, hien Etreetiskr. good cannot be exaggerated. Ur , •• IL ess T• a- Wm.?. 'ashes imu.e. itess.s. seems ..... _.. _______ wee In morals, uin war or politics, a victory is con- By the arrival of the overland mail, we are in flate 0 time, Meier -..-.....—... WelselYlL ai m .. paratively valueless, unless it is made a stepping- formed that the Rachel had reached Madras, with i m, et. lent. las.. Wean 14. 4W. 1 a ous.sle,4l, Fleet4treet, teem netheis a.: • 4104 w 11 1 . 1 .1 .* result of the Exhibition bus been a great moral vie- but no papers. The harvest in South Australia had , met i. tees • Imam -- ....... ..... Bele& Mite Uses , " sea Mime. Imams - Iletalendt. tory : it is therefore incumbent upon those with proved an excellent one, and was being got in satin-' Mum i. h. teas red Os . Malmo .- HA- whom it originated to inquire how they may best factorily. The South Australian authorities follow- TS( AI. PALACL-A GRAND PRONE- " --- follow it up • bow the fruit of the good seed that has ing the example of the other local governments, with C UL tam ts s ink sal Mee a ter UMW 10.501.1104. lard 3, been sown may be gathered and made the seed of a a view to checking emigration from tGe colony, had WS: al , 3 dined, p.a. The (abets, Pude Ike the lese Mr- yet more abundant harvest. offered a reward of 1,0001. for the discovery of a wen.: th weseels of Mod welweare maser' 41 ) sill Is •I'ssies a The originators and directors of the Exhibition gold field capable of profitable working. Mean- Is Eine t ee of Me MUM& sad wlll pewter's et mends, es *a possess o f a while large numbers of persons were taking their a s miai• lordsor : - found themselves at its close in sea Mese Onsets . -..--- Imader, Kr. Tattoo. surplus fund. With instinctive sagacity they departure, both by sea and land, for the gold dig ,ym 1..0 Geoids .. Mr. Waddell. gunge at Melbourne. i s 0 sr*. . ..-..- ~ Mr. (mama come at once decided that this might appropn- The Australian Mining Company have advises te lie" Wit Groh ... ..... --- n NIL welt- ately be devoted to some undertaking akin Owl wee Was* 4 My. 0101 1 1r7. in its tendencies and sentiment to the Exhi- 11th December, 1831. 1).• rwr1.a.vd5.............._ s per. Ea.,. Captain John Hitchins had arrived 27th Nevem &i a oven ..... . . Tar 4.-41e1 4 .!Te ......................................... of the surplus fund should be divided among bee , and had commenced acting as the company's Irri••• ea TIMM tli.. Mei heasetthe see press swim ie our nt. 70 tons of fine ore were at the port ready m 161 1 ,0 r , sae kr isi at A the ussue. prise is. those localities which contributed towards the age - for shipment, and between 30 and 40 tons of stamped 111.... , J i L. L T IL t r .) L ILE;I 3 I4 4I. SECOND DRAWING- ti a on .. , to aid ii and promote th e . establishment in each ores had been delivered to the Yatala Sme lting rt g„h Company , an d paid for. Captain Phillips repo lan h b tion Free Libraries or Museums." t.:71 , so MAN 01:1 ham the homer of peessatian at de Wu. 1 ' improvement in 20 fathom level cad of Anstey a Mein u nutuir imam: rms. Carmr.enet, Walsworth-reed institutions would be multiplied centres, whence the a albs MOAT EVENING 0001 (TM MC). Permit 10,111101 . intelligence and sentiment inspired and awakened shaft, and also on Anstey's lode east of the Creek. Laer"6"; be thaerWeem e ' " T " t 'll 8 he ll ittette `" " Ile b • the Exhibition would be permanently diffused The English and Australian Copper Company •• vesestleissat Ise" lOrst thee), and ethre altrenderldle ) Sou, Masao% Mr. 0. F. ley or.-tbremenee et avarice through . the nation ; and the zeal shown by these loco- have this day received a . dvices from their manager et-- Thiele IL; rewmel meta. •°•.• is trs,S" 44 I " talel• liticein promotiug the Exhibition proves that agencies at Adelaide, dated the lith December last, by which O. 11.0reilus. Walrrarth: 000 Of krilo. Irmo. awl Or s . d yes , * , already exist in them, to whom the per f ormance o f it does not appear that any serious difficulty had as such duty may confidently be entrusted. yet arisen in the company's works consequent 1301. D CRUBHIIIIO MACHINERY. s wpwitswes PAHLST MILLS. 'waled deemed! tired Betanother word is said in behalf the "Ex Before - upon the late discovery of gold in the colon. The compan's advice, of the 14th lbsslot the West Ealiekisse. Vase es peered to tonne hibition Free Libraries and Museum, ," it may be as of N o vember last state d that the make of copper MIS "MOW willi • 1 1 1.1.mmowil edleserOsaa chrerrk_em well to dispose of the claims which some may fancy wawa Wattle** rewlet la IW *WO =WI Toss rEs . 1 . • of , nuts. Th ••• MO; lied es moat% we Wm • crush calN ....e indentation t h e Cryst al P a l ace has on t he By the • d ust received, the manager reports the sped welsh. Ism lUr Minim WOO W sr• surplus fund. That fund consists of two parts-the l e tt er 4 CistersaiLL. sea walla Ilmeday. local subscriptions and the admission money. The make to have increased to 90 tone, and ho expected it would shortly increase to 100 tonsper NPORTANT to IMBHULiI FURNISHINO, former were contributed, under a sense of the benefits j , Shipments of copper to the extent of about 130 "se evil_ 4441410 7 lift 44411Www ad elleall97.- to be derived from the Exhibition, to ensure those IL' """`• • eae m leleal l.l.l.l " l he tee Ihr bene fi ts. Not h a vin g been ne e ded , th e becribers tons had been made to India. Shipments to the ex leo 100 . • mein& WP ID We WWWW9 414 Wool to %a.k.a..) a semis us ___Lsa_a_mopkeseseted D have a right to demand that they shall be so ap- E 1 d for ng an the company's account, and shipments ITta-S td lercaSSo4.l oww 4405 0• 46 " 1111114 • plied as to promote the object e for whic h the Exhibi he litUlds4; deserves emend ra ft msaUslasellu the -. . and pais* it ea S. warressalles tem ss e s gow n tam was supported • ty do make t his minim week, which would soon clear off the quantity' that les Imre minute• the new eau muse et Welew The latter were also public contributions towards as w.1.....-ultuarros Doves. to sod M. of t he Ra b ih • • • o f • had accumulated during the drought which had imni „,,,,, ~... ~,,,.., ene wuji , ili miim . th e expenses awn, expressions a just tem rarity suspended the 'one at the works. appreciation of, and sympathy with, its objects. T P ° •, - . . rLADIES.-ROWLANDIP ICALTDOit. far A very large proportion of them were the contribn- ho new roaa was in lull operation, the quantity erms mei essetistna.--Ith 01 01111 11 01116 . „ .. .... .tt i rj ati " ./ Y a . .. l lions of native Englishmen ; a very large proportion passing over it per week having reached 1,200 tons rat " 16 " . " 14.1 " . ''''''' - -.. of of them the tributions of the into rat and in- of copper ore and coal. The new port (Port Wake sor au rina Mau wastary auk Is awed' field) was found to be fully equal to the expectations ......, 1 * no 550115......,__a1152 _esest isesssw_ _,_ .. .ss sans*****._.. .....V 01 '.._ dustrious and well-conducted among the kiss wealthy enZene .. eees "a si ="' . '''''''classes. These have a strong claim to have their in- entertained of it. 801 t.... . east TM sellut lime it lt will be noticed that the copper trade in these larart• us the Mrea. NW as lei Mir/ slesh 91419ww tercets and wishes consulted in the distribution of ""'"'"'""emreilomee""lele°°"=" l " e°°- the los fund ; and their interests and wishes are colonies is already following the course indicated by oissemo merles MI lei It dig al teesehe easesses et us in anticipation some time ago, the Indian markets teas, Ad neer Itereolelleh.sell. leselestspekses coincident with the demands of the su bscriber d ' considerable oftheir l• layers hr . .M. Th e sub °lllner. me en the towar d t h e tee f „ d. meting a portion MOW .4 the wades salde. ael °A- led ask 90, from the colonial smelting establiahments lately kiss WWI: ea ass selossesse lir sewesewst slaws r'4 Now, without calling in question the desireableness erec t e d. '"" estie * Prim 49 . ell' " SeAL -aeld " *la ' I" W of preserving the Crystal balace as • monument of Casseoses hesesre.y genius, and as an addition to the elegant and taste- THIS DAY. ful amenities of the west end of the metropolis, it is Two o'Ciocx. LticAt. SITARS NAJLIOrrs. clear that its preservation can go but a short way The gold mining share market is still dull, few 1.!. rum , i., Aram 1.-Tb e sket to-day has not towards the increasing the intelligence and improv- transactions offering. Colonial gold shares have be, mom , bat little bnsinew has been done, but no ing the taste of the nation at large. Its preservation been dealt in as low as j. prem., but the market for thame in prices can be reported. The following stock would be a graceful and grateful tribute to the genius these shares has since improved. several buyers cleated bands toda . - Ambergate sad East Junction, of its inventor ; its preservation would be a gain, having come forward. Carson's Creek are quoted 24 d -Caledonian. 18 ;-Eastern Counties, 9 5.16-Les- doubtless, to these who live in its immediate neigh. 3-16 to 7-18 prem. ; Colonial 001d,3-18 to 6-18 prem. man. and Yorkshire, 714-Ditto (81tb shares, W. Riding t , • .. •- urnoost , us preservation might be bir l i cenniary mows llssuer lie-n), 41 d .- London sod North Western, 124-Ditto ''"' (Mll Oh m .), 44 s p .-m."1.. 0m ge e ntad. an d Li nco l n , gain to the contractors, upon whose it has No. Share. MIN. Paid pekes may does today. ill -Midland, 60 4-North British, 81-Sonth Eastern been thrown ; all these are good rams@ for passerv- _ and Dime 211 1 1-Londonderry sad Enniskillen, 84- Mg it, but not for preserving it at the expense st the IMAM 1 Aim his 1 li If pm 11 Arse, sftf: i•ohnew, i per tent). 111. contributors to the Guarantee Fund. If the raddsuts 1601. 10 °. " 01 ° 416.21.. )11.101( 01L.Tta, Aran. 1.-There we sot so much lasi- in en d of the west th e metropolis wish to pressrve iskass es assersississ s - - No dose so os the breves' day, and prices were rather• lees? Leeds shock closed at ,-Devere, 2l -Midlands, the Crystal Pelee for their awn enjoyment, Presisokl 16.1 them X% " Ausini". 4 4 1 Amtrallhe Sti r -North %Reeds, 7 1 d.-Shefiteld, 331 -E. Counties, help to pay for it. If the friends and aamsrers sum 1 1 ass a s s wi i ide di 1 Si-East Leseashire, 17g. of Sir JOSEPH PAXTON wish to pay him the sow 1.6111 SO Mminseree bra sad OW sll ... ... 1111011X611•11, Aran. 1.-This market was more sal- o f of preserving it, let them defra the e moo 1 taw AmOsaes Ovid ell 0 f I Inned today hat the transactions were confined deed= - - omit of their Y I " *OW 115 Sea& Iwlstea at 3/. Ma 144 11 2 ' of the test= out - t‘sis so DeOersessa Casa - i t Mocks. Shrewsbury and Birmingham A's were 71, 74 Ee. 3d., and 71. ever be the fate of the Crystal Palace, the contractors Wm * De• IL Arkspil M I - 13 - - rPM Ole I Carmel Omsk. all 4 4ma li 8111001, Aran. I. -Bushier was merely nominal, and are sure to be no loser, by it. All those purposes ti.sei . w e e app l e _ 40 the market very flat We have no slteration to note in priers are purely personal or local ; and to divert to them a ?u yon. i Sem IhAmwelsaCeoPet 4 1 1 4 Ow 41 4 Lau., Arlin. 1.-There has been a weaker market the M Osumi guarantee fund contributed for the promotion of a ~•°:, - asitsmissessus. . ..... - awe "' a " the "lag geetstises which we append see t br lect-th instru c t i on an d refi nement - ' r u t''' . leen -Midland Mork, 641: North Westerns, ii die ; gm' P* '°° ° ", ( "e' °nit I", 81 " ll/ 4_p. 44 Levee ad Nee* Western Stack , 124; York and North of the nation at large-would be little better than 4.= 1 11 leekee s °" Nmsesa Meade an 4 1 pas. 14 4 Midlands, 241; leessobire and Yorkshires, 71i. robbery or realanoa. That guarantee fund is sacred iso;a* homy. a i d's par to the um tof the people at large. 7 OM SO isarkarldsCalla l l4 - - I 10 II It has bees shown on former occasions that the ,t i t x i s , ' 8: 1 22, 0 ,,.. all 34 31 TUC Fiasr Acr or THE SIDMION.-Yesterday, establishment of "Exhibition Free Libraries or woos we swiss.. Ttlf Finer ACT or THE EirislON.—Yeaterday, het rat of parliameat of the prosent . session. " being the es inn of the Eft/talk paritemsat,_' was issued. The session commenced two swaths ago. Tim ant h to apply St um of right millions out of the coasolidated fend for the orrice of the year IM2. The treasury • ay cease ex rhymer bill• to be made out to that anionat, r prescribed by r tel former sets. The interest is sot to eared the me of three- pence halfpenny per centime per dime. EDINBURGH ANTI-CoitS LAW LRAOOL-011 Wed-, aeaday • meeting of a number of the members of the do hen Alai-Coes Law League of Rdinburgb wee held is the ball of the Chamber of COMINIVM--Mr. John Wighern, jm . is the chair—when it was resolved to resuscitate the and lo take every legitimate means to frustrate My attempt that right be made by the moist government to reeve* protection I. any fame.—Srotesmess. besPIATED alt - LLTY TOWARDS • CHILD.—Tbe mss sad worms named Rowe, reend of Arvin their doh to draih, at Southampton, here been obliged to be 'meted from their reside .. en aramat of the ilidifiesr ten siad violent* of the mob. Yesterday morning the imagist ea the body of the child wee resumed at • public lbows`, sad was soosi afterwards adjourned until the after nose, when it was returned at the Tows-ball. Rowe and kit site were taken to the Town-hall to be present at the imitator. They were conveyed in • cab, guarded by police 0. O. sad • crowd o f followed them booting and Pausg. The Town-WI was besieged by • mob the whole of ), verde; afternoon. Tat AerlDltriT To Tor DOVER EXPRESS TRAIN, referred to in yesterday's Expvas, 'hough of • rather alarms he , hsrarter, was happily unattended by personal *jury to Peeeseer. While pawing the Edenbridge Stern, the ear ho rra e ran of th e ils, but the engine -driver was breastately lbw to stop the train almost instantly, sad tot W ges amended unhurt. By means of the aim& ph, .....tuwe was immediately proc u red, sad / " its taken to prevent accident to apprMshtSj train'. Aft,, s +bort time, the passengers were 61101111111111 to their destmations, the only inconvenience eaperionoed baring bra 4. Ivy and cono quent anxiety to friends. The cor nir s tire replaced on the rails, and the ordinary trade of lee line rmareed, within two boars after the widest. eet - ablielmeat et "Exhibition Prue Libraries or Museums" in the provinces it redi the surest wade of in structing and the pig& It hes ban shown that sea iertityllase are iregpmmeablit usppismate to an eilleleat mien of moral dententary inotrue tion ; end that they may be ask, to a oesuldanible extent. milistitutes he each • system. Dube the brief dame that has e&sgead since this Bugged= was first rasa ht. the Deily News, then bee been staple widow eleided that a spirit is awake thrombus' the Waite. we* edrieeto to the' realientila ills pretest. litikawass used only be made is the letters published is oar 'shine from various 'walk ie•—to the noymeriel a!ldreleoti from FURTOUS Om metre Duntio.—Yesterday, at the Southwark Police Court, M. Corner, the vestry clerk of St. Clare's, Southwark, and maw gentlemen connected with th as 44, waled (IS Mr. Alleekett, for the purposes of of the redder mesess is which the 00/11i bens were ma is **deem* if Imsdos-bridge towards the railways, and whisk, os • moist seemics, led to an saddest whisk Waisted is the del* of Mr. nether. The drivers at diem vehicles mushy drove with gnat speed u they appreashed the kilos hem London-heap, and it wee Nay • mew of astesidemsat that more persona were sot net wear thee thms was, Moe to the crowds of people peesins awl reprise !em the pavement abutting on St. Thesis's Heapiud towerds the bridge ; and al= though the crowing was worm sad dangerous for foot passengers, yet the metaibus mesa, instead of slackening, increased their speed at that part. The danger was increased very materially by swarms ofboys and girls selling oranges, who congregated there and ob structed the puecngers in the crossing that led from the commencement of the incline towards the bridge. Mid way there was a narrow tongue 'of pavement, left there to accommodate persons crafting ; but these sellers of orange, were in the habit of filling up this 'pace themselves, and preventing foot-passengers from availing themselves of this place of safety while crossing the road. The object of applicants was to ascertain whether the magistrate could not exercise some authority, or give some advice which might tend to the abatement of the evil and the increased safety of that part of road.—Mr. A'Beckett explained that he could only deal with specific easel as they came before him, and was ready to punish parties whose recklemness of the public :safety was proved. Preventive measures, which were to be executed by the agency of the police, could only he Institut"d by the police an.horities, upon application to whom, he had no &gibe, proper steps would be taken in the matter. Warrington to the Oammindanwee ci Hba Exhibition —and to the volwabb bttor from Mr. FRANCIS Ft . t.txu, one of UNE:motive Committee, published in yesterday's Day Nem. Primo ALBUM ima waa phis opinions from all men by his and promotion of the Industrin a t a b a ltir r lgtt whomsoever the design originated, he made it his own, and by avail ing himself of the abilities and persevering energy of the gentlemen who took an interest in it, be car ried the enterprise triumphantly through. By making himself in like manner thecentre of the movement for the appropriation of the guarantee fund in aid of the institution of local " Fxhibition Free Libraries or Museums," he would associate himself with a wider agency for true national education; he would pro mote a more extensively diffused element of native instruction and refinement. It is apparent that in Warrington, at Dundee, and elsewhere, institutions eminently fitted to elevate and instruct the people, are at a stand for want of funds; and that even a moderate contribution towards their completion would give them a fresh impetus, and ensure their success. It is equally certain that there are many 1301tOL:1311 MAIMET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. l'attemka aid Smith report that the market for lope mistletoe the saws as for some gala past, with a very limited supply on car. 'Aberdeen I Mahn, SO ttiiii., I art Um Juries . eisoarSalis listeabod, isesemilre,& OWL Ji1a.,161.6 =ALS& DrisbA and RA*, . 10Joinds• taisisramd : IMOD ssl IMO Jaw DrMI. sod Aber. onsouls■ . . Dui Assam (SU L • sad LDD) . . De. (In I. IlsoNes Opera.. Swum lOUs% Clias A.. ittUit, ati. Sea Sri A( Wes ladla Desk, — aaid - 116;;:igisrals....7 Ediabargb ami Obigee Iklloburgh, Gla , gow k Paelli rsili C=n Oreat Dowdier. ... .. Fta ea Ds. 6 atires.A.Deterre Do. i oirres. K. putt Otiosikari Wan. arc Lasser awl Oodles aciEk• led Torlidalr• D 77. T .! ! . De. . IC.. "W. 7 -4 lb; I a UW, briod• Northers Larks ined Maya .. AL Om. =so li rlrl .1 1 farte. Da. Av.. @miens Dealt, sit.,lLead Laud= k lar d VI ea te r - 71 0.. i I I — . . . ... —. . : Os, wad Matta I Uscolaoh g rit i =l.lael. Usk* DD. NM. and Derby . DANDIOIeaI atersll Abargavesay sod irahrel. Nordmis Conatis* * Dim> ?kali Iltsikekkase.. North Was . NarthhiseiliWer.isse =Were..6.llolver saw 7-- sew.. a Ciso clams lbeweleryilleleirdDl lbewalmry wel abbe /IL) ... Die. Mawr_ . Da. llembeir Ds. lbw ONO Wee . Ileelb.klibrrib Starling sal DasarraU.s. TbaarellavesDaelAlkil WmMeld awl Wm!, I?;: - de. Do.O.N.lLlPurdiar Tort awl AIM Maio LIM LEASED AT Not I alradoilbut&OilordJA —.. (lewd loOssailf I odpiesetir Ditto Othost I (WNW is Onager:Will ttiokbisboWare Oared le Wake& P.Wsswel lidoeile _ lard= ilsamed IDasiroloa- 1 Diadkaskrkgart limed le OL Illafters) IGlkasuess lk Dun rand O eGsissiDnatWairs 11•06011311.Tork&SMId Ltibares I De. Aim Mb) ...I Illiailbrd MOW !Irian wid °mewl* Nod le essibl DUN iisheme Osumi DeZCliat holor m Ittearialliashwo Demi le PreassaltWire Dem 4XO• it SC) Akio) Ira. slid (Ineol Do I I Dories sal OM& (lam ORM ip~~l~i I. iiiTecliiif ' -- I wa r U= I Wills Is Bonerset i lewd II atert %stars) Wedgies SIO Chadic taIGM Ualylbssill Dvpiss, k and Jib Bisiiraliii - .lbdieih, - ' - ' - - ►1 a pet 0t... ... ...... Ila 0 ass. i.. la a. am 6 pat Oat laa nam t si. amlift&ll Zama% •CpWasue -. Oral 116=1 . = Walial) felAss4thirtaTerka.lMl IfeiyAiskl4 . l.olo De.l&ievar.Sper Lades &11.Wat.(01, Ilmrice) II pa ` - ' - "Maors gaiLNi& M.Th. Mil Do. M _.. IRas 1,11011111.... Milt ZaNaOpt-. ~rrr' :: loam. -- isr," . aii __ _., .._ _lrdwir . Ste.ete Ihrirmaakem.liougur. Slinws.itChuslie(Nor.R. I - MILLION II NM Ash.. .. Plum (TIMM sad Irlealtas. Limit lair Pesameala.. Da. Do. .. De. (Ballevey) ... .. Ds ( A Tejl . ... Nola ... .. ... ... .. De. di. Sow ... .. lamer art Liles ... .. /Werra et Munn .. . NM ilerdialil . Purls siM j= is ... nil ... Pub aid Seem ... Peri ani elreebo..rs . Oran sal thine ... and II mg ... lbws NW New , * ... wag nude,. . Westin et Those. .. .. Si 90 Su fle fn r M Ii II 4 N 93 •UARIS._ _ oft 17. li pm i P. II U, 14 z 4 I pm Illi le As 144 It If ~1 if P. 13 12 Pa ir o zd lie re IN I€ s d id Il tat ia,. WAIN. 34 n If ! SC4I. 11 at Pi 411: Po I 3 1 Po Si 4 7. 44 . 4. W 4 iii 114 II 4 1 ffi I 14 i 111 $ 311 Ilk 41 n au FATAL ACCIDENT TO MIL FILCHER.--[To the Editor of the &prow]-84,—A report appeared in the momiag papers of the death of Mr. ez. Sheriff Pitcher, from having been run over by an omnibus at the South Eastern Railway Station, London-bridge. Will you have the goodness to correct the mistake in your next. It was Mr. John 011ie Piloher, of Stockwell Park, Surrey, brother to tLe late sheriff, who met with this accident wkich mooed his death.—Your insertion of the above will oblige, sir, Tyour obedient servant, MAULS, Morgan's-lane, ooley-street.—Apeil 1, 1862. se. so 121 so so 4 I n 11 4 1 1 I§ le 171 141 361 464 17 60 8 1 64 foi 711 711 6 64 m. 16 171 7 6 9 94 12 1 124 4 11 If : 69 90 31 41 Ile 6 si S dY 641 6 33 SS $1 '1 Si 4 i dis ii 10 ar n 3 Ma 111 I 7 de II 71 ills 3 3 4 IS 16 21 211 s • 32 33 I I 416 die 41 1! 11.!_ al 'it '1 das 3 3 " i IS 34i 33 i d 3 4pa 107 IC9 IS "4 s 4 i I ft ; 103 103 Su SS llli 9 IN 28 i d 11i SI N 44 9 104 s Ili 23 zel II Is ar 10 30 44 SO 1) S 7 Hill a il i Bence of my announcement of the 104 looked-for reduction in the rate of discount cannot be mid to have ocemioned dimppointment. - - - Th. IL:sir/we Bill socket woe feat oa the isto range of MA. to 71s. prem. India Bonds mark 775. to Ns. prem. In the foreign stock market, Peruvian and Mexi can Bonds engaged the largest amount of attention. The latter stock made a considerable advance, leaving off, with a firm appearance, at 33i. It is stated that Mexican letters, received by the last New York steamer, afford grounds for a belief that the remittances on dividend account by the next packet will bo much larger than heretofore. The intelligence of the final suppression of the re volutionary movement in the north of the republic by the capture of Carbejel in the Texan territory by General Harney, is also calculated to re-assure the bondholders, although at the same time, from the well-known explosive character of Mexican politics, hopes of permanent tranquillity can scarcely be en tertained unless more vigour and honesty can be in fused into the federal administration. The disor ganised state of the country is sufficiently proved by the pronunciamentes, on various scales of magnitude, so frequently reported, both by the Mexican and United States papers. However, the late proceedings of the government have afforded hopes of a better state of things, and with the disposition now shown to pick up the low priced stocks afloat in the market, it is by no means improbable that these bonds may undergo a considerable rise in value. After deduc tion of the indemnity money, the present price is only about 27, a low figure for a 3 per cent. stock. Strong hopes are felt of an improvement in the finances consequent upon the proposed farming out of the customs duties, and a reduction in the tariff. Peruvian Actives were to-day marked u high as 106 ex the dividend, and the Deterred Three per Cents. at 66 ex div. Venezuelan, Belgian, and Spanish bonds were also very good, and Buenos Ayrean are fairly supported. Generally, the pro spects of the market must be reported as favourable. Sales are recorded in the following:—Belgian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 94, 1. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., for account, April 15, 75, 74. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 601 • ditto, Four per Cent. Certifs., 93, 921 ex div. Ec uador Bonds, 8 .1 Granada Deferred Bonds, 91, 10. Mexican Bonds,l Ifor account, 33, 321, 331, 1,1; ditto, New Con verted Three per Cents., 26,1,1, 271. Peruvian Ac. l tires, for account, 1051,4), 3, 6 ex div. ; ditto, De ferred, 66 cx div. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 103; 104. Sardinian Five per Cents., for account, 93 , 1. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 441, ); ditto, New Deferred Three per Cents., 20, 1, 101 20,1 ; ditto, Committee's Certif., 21 per cent. Venezuelan Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 471, 48. United States stocks have met with a fair demand this week, and the appearance of prices continues favourable. New York advice, mention that a large amount of business has been done of late in the various railroad bonds, both on foreign and domestic account, and compared with the prices that ruled a' month previous, several descriptions show an advance of 21 to 5 per cent. At the same time it is noticed that a very prudent and correct discrimination is shown by foreign capitalists in the selection of these securities, the inquiry having been almost entirely restricted to the first mortgage bonds of prominent and improving lines. Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co., report the present quotations of the market as follows: Itedeentable. Dividends. Prices. linlini UM* 11 per Ct. Bds. 1853 Jut. and July 9001 9 911 DIPS& 4 pse Ct. MA. NU Jan. July 102 Din 4 per OA do. ISIS Jan. and aad July II II 1 031 D& II per Cl. Ikea 1817.1888 Jan. and July 108 :09 Mg Teri Slats 5 per Onto 1658.1800 Quarterly 95 96 /kook — Feb. and Aug. 81 11.11 m iz t— , :c . 7.9 pee 8 per Cl. deeding Del* = ti . V . an 180 Ap. and Oat. 109 107 id 5 per Ct. per Oen= —J. sad July 1121 91 1664 97 96 OMB& 4 pe B r Ct. lends. 1874 Feb. and Aug. 108 109 Illenlival City 6 per Oials. The facilities that will be afforded to parties cou nseled with India, by the projected Egyptian Rail way, are so important, that great interest has been felt in the details of the difficulties and opposition manifested on the part of the Porte. Now that these have been finally set at rest, the requisite arrange ments are rap idly progressing, under the superin tendence of Mr. Robert Stephenson. The barque Bella Donna, of London, has just sailed from Cardiff, for Alexandria, with the first cargo of iron for the railway, and other vessels are also loading at the various outports. The transport of the necessity materials will afford remunerative employment to a considerable amount of tonnage for some time to come. Messrs. Banner Brothers, the brokers in this business, have chartered none but first class British vessels. The traffic return. for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, are as follows : 1862. 1861. London and North Western £42,363 .... £41,466 Midland Lancashire and Yorkahire 16,891 .... 14,770 London and South Western 9,263 .... 8,933 London and Brighton Great Western South Eastern York and North Midland 7,301 .... 6,714 Exeter and Creditoo Bristol and Exeter . . York, Newcastle, and Berwick 13,281 .... 13,269 Shrewsbury and Chester 1,593 .... 1,667 Great Northern 10,867 .... 7,248 Leeds Northern North Staffordshire Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire 6,571 .... 6,004 Shropshire Union Shrewsbury and Birmingham 576 .... 604 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 13,421 .... 12,396 East Anglian Manchester, South Junction, and Altrincham 6ll .... 392 Kendal and Windermere Total £188,303 £175,219 The total receipts upon the oorresponding lines being 188,2011., this week against 175,219/. in the same week of last year, the increase is shown to be 12,9821. or 7 per cent. The number of miles open on the above lines is 4,1441 against 4,042 last year, being an increase of 1021 miles, or 21 per cent. The ag gregate average return per mile per week is 451. Bs. 2d. against 43!. 6s. I Id. in 1851, so that the difference remains in favour of the present year to the extent of 21. ls. 3d. per week. This is again a I very satisfactory companion. The return per mile per week is subjoined: 1&52. London and North Western £711.52 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire London and South Western 37.92 Great Western London and Brighton 40.42 IMI. £90.00 40.92 36 57 54.62 ~... 43.49 3333 Two o'Croet. There has not been much business in the English funds to-day, but the market is firmer, and prices have improved a shade. Consols have boon put , chased at 981, and are now quoted 985.; to 1 for mossy sad amount. South Sea New Annuities mark 983; ditto Three per Cent., 1751, 981; Bank Stock, for account, 221. Exchequer Bills are quoted 645. to 71s. prem. The foreign stock market remains firm, and prices are tending upward. Mexicans have experienced a further rise of 1, having reached 344, and the market is still moving upward. Venezuelan Actives are also better, at 48 to 3 for account; and Spanish Old Three per Cents. at 44; to 451. Buenos Ayres Bonds mark 74 to 76 ; Peruvian Aetires, 10.1 to 1; ditto Deferred, 663 to 67 cx div.; Grenada Deferred, 10. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PARIS, Low 0011.710•104. I - 70 SS 71 OS 100 IS 1(0 70 SporOinea ..... SperOests ...... SperOrsta New' perG*Ears Der ; l pero2.l, smears 5 pa Died* Ds. Piedmont 5 Treasury Banda Da. 2, 1251 Palle, APRIL I.—St. Germain, —; Versailles (right bank), —; Mae Deft bank), 2:3 75; Paris and 0401.4.12 A. 1,140; Ps and Rouom 70; Hoorn and Havre, ——; Ms.witse. and Matain. 272 •11; atarhourg and Bale, 2.3 60; Mitre, 550; Deka= and Doedsaus, 373; Northern. 653 75; Pada and Stras burg. 555 ; Parts and LyonN 641. ; Tours and Nantes, 312 50; llanteresu and Troyes, 165; bordosas and Taste. 109 75. BERLIN, MARCH 30.—Voluntary Loan, 102; ; New Loan, Four.and-a-Half per Cent. (1850), 1021 ; ditto (1852), 1021; National Debt, 89.1. Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 1221. Bank Shares, 102. . days, 23 u 4. Moray. VIENNA, MARCH 31.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 93,1; New Loan (A), 93 1-16; ditto (13),7 Four-and-a-Half per Cents. ditto, 84 9-16. Ba nk Shares, 1,247. Exchange on London, 12.29. Fur Arta Mau, 1. 1 Pot " Motley. 1 Opeatogjllmbeet.l 3. i 4 Nt w lAw H . . . . ... c I 11 . 4 : 13 " :.. I.A lOl 7.3 I . ... 9.10900 n Lawton: At eight. 23 33 ; 90 tat perCl,llll4o 1031 llon•y 1 Naple• Rents ... i .. ... COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. SOOAIL—The large public sales are going off heavily, and the importers are buying in a large portion to sustain prices. The result of the week shows a smaller amount of business done than of late, and prices must be con sidered a shade lower, good working qualities excepted. Refined has been steady during the week; grocery lumps, 44e. to 48s. Corse.—The amount of business done has been small this week, but prices have very generally been supported.; good ordinary native Ceylon quoted steady, at 395• TEA.—Prices have been supported, with a limited business. Rica.—Our quotations remain the same u last week, but scarcely a contract of any importance has been made. firteas.—No sales of importance have been made this week. 1 SALTPITEI.—Prices have been fully supported but s small amount of business done. _ Corros.—The quantity sold this week has been very limited; prices ere not altered. COCH INIAL.—Last week's currency has been supported, but not much done this week. labia°. —Thla article remains steady. Rex.—We have no alteration in prices; high strengths sell slowly; no Leeward' of importance held by importers. Facrr.—The demand for Currants has been active, both for consumption and export, at an advance of la. per ewt. 'part of a cargo recently imported has been sold at 36e.; Other descriptions of Fruit remain dull. The amount of business done in markets generally has been below the usual average. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Holywell, 14a .; Eden Main, 14s. 3d.; Tantleld Moor, 12.. Id. ; Walls End Riddell, 13s. ; Walla End Hatton, 15.. 3d.; Walls End Lambton, los.; Walls End Btowart's 15.. 34.—Ships at market, 63. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. There was very little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market, and the offers from the east coast were not so numerous es et the beginning of the week; never theless, the demand was very limited, and Monday's rates were obtained with difficulty. Holders of foreign Wheat and Flour, in the absence of any effective demand, held for former prices. We were but scantily supplied with English and Irish Oats ; the receipts however from abroad being liberal, the dealers were enabled to supply themselves on quite as good terms es at the beginning of th , week. No change occurred in the value of Barley, Beans, or Poss. The Cloveneed seed trade was without life, and where sales were premed lower rates had to be submitted to. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 29th MAR. to bad A PHIL CPS. mgt . Booted. Irih. Parent. Utley 2120 1060 We 1000 4440 1450 15510 Thar tom* 1,7110 mocks; Malt, 2,250 qra. Lomeli Awida.—Wheat, 440. 10d. ; Barley. /Oa Id. ; Oa* 194. M.; Rye. Ma. 10d.; Mew. Ms. Id.; Mak J6a 10d. aIPMRIAL IVERAGEb. , 1 Wee.t. I Rarely. Oste 1 Rye. I Beam. Pea& Feb. 11 .„ ... 1426 lid lls Od 115. 44128 64,30. II 1128 bd 21 ... ... 428 3d 30e 7419. 8414. 7d19. 16415. 5d March I ... ... 41. 7410. 141$. 4016 SeY36. Id M. 8d IS ... ... 2. 10410. Id Ma 641106 341 0. Id 11. 74 20 ... ... 18 114 SO. id 113. Id 7118 11d Sem 4412. 10d 27 ... .I* 1.1 We 11 11. 64 30. Sd Sao 34 111 ad 6 weeks' Apt. ... Aver. 41. 14 1% id IS 6d 31. 04 N. 11.128 - 1 Miff .—Wbost. lorley. (Ws. Iv% eau% mad Ps" IL Pn4o. V.b. 21. rib. 22. K.,. O. liar. 13. Mar. *O. 1143.. 27. 42 1.• •.:: 42 • 42 • 77 " 1 . 7 41 • TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market remains flat, and prices are looking down. Present quotations arc u follows:—Town Tallow, 345. 6d. nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on tht spot, 355. 9d. to 365. 6d.; October to December (1832), 37c; on or before the end of March, 33e. 6d. RIDES.—THIS DAY. LILADINHALL.-561b. to 64M0., lid. to Lid. ; 64Ibs. 721 b.., ltd. to 24.; 7211 w. to 80Ibs., M. to 2id.; 80Ibs. to Relbs., 2id. to 2id.; 881 b. to 961 b.., 24d. to 3d. ; Nibs. to 104Ths., 3d. to 3id. Hon* Hides, 6.. Calf-skins, light, Is. to 2.. 6d. ; fall, 4s ed. BilitliONDSZY.—Sheep Skins, polled, 6s. to 7s. 6d.; Bents, es. to 7.. 9d.; half-bred., 9a. Bd. to 6.. 6d.; Downs, 4.. Od. to 6s. 3d. ; shcarlings, 11d. SMITHFIELD MARKET—THIS DAY. The number of Beasts is smaller than could have been expected, considering the supply of Monday last ; however quite large enough, the demand being very limited. We cannot fairly quote higher than 3s. 4d. as average for best descriptions, although a choice Scot may make a trifle over. There is an average supply of Sheep and Lambe; trade for the former is about the same, and for the latter scarcely ax good as on Monday. Trade is dull for Calves, and our top quotation is only reached in very few instances. From Germany and Holland there are 48 Beasts, 90 Sheep, and 162 Calves; Spain, 90 Sheep ; Scotland, 100 Beasts ; 300 from Norfolk and Suffolk; and 140 Milch Cows from tho home counties. Par atone of Ara a. A. a d Per Moos of Nita. a. C. a. & k4 t ..1 Herefords— 3 1 3 4 Hot Dr. & 3 • 3 6 Dot elborishansa Nomad gushy Haste l4 2 8 De. do. Mom • 11 $ 3 0 4 4 Lea owl "coed quartil 219 1, 2 . . 2 8 3 8 To. 60. @ben Ika. Pm nail-area. 40 4 4 lambs_ . ‘t - 9. • 1 • • ma...t. maima., ; !Lacy eel Lam b, .U 3 0 .; . 9.6 J ' re.. 41% 1: 1 6 .6 4 ,11.4,16,a*L.••" • M+ 115 Fl H IS I 8 104 114 MI6 Sre 111 211 Si i i 111111 to If i : 7 111 111 Has lit S I ni S e 27 1 pa IS 1.11, 7 I I 3 Me Si id Ili zia 111 I 841 4 641 6 41 Isl i 1 ise ft i i n