The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-21 00:00:00

Ttt T 33 rt No. 1,426.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1851. [THREEPENCE. IrO plf LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Pint /arm, rat st. tbastan'e 'ern' , I la VOL ITCIE b HIRRIT taIVES, that W boOKS bar TRANSIT.Ita KING %HAUS la Wm beetety all be CLOWD on 1111:109A V, the 101 h h•taxt, sad Will be ItEl/11..41.11•Tblelialli eth d • April wit. The theihsle ler tlhe rat 14. Will MI arable IM TIN day .4 Aped rah, ud se may mho , opww. day Pheid.ye eiceteed) Wows 'between of Om and OM aimed. by Wee • der Uhietteth N I L4l aMiIICSL DOWNIUL P.R. P.dielee .he aleate tarmalt liee. ellovidering Pre.* Ter, vat: P, Wpm • the proms le Ile 4~4 te tbe r tA 1341. r te. A , PIER-MACHR and IRON TEA-TRAY& AR re Tirana r 4 Tra hays sad 'Taker , wh enprree , etunba r In extent, Reneta, , w novelty, as wow ar:Vna by WILLI tNI 4. Ist' ICTON. at War, awls hair t nat.., at cone,. gnrtel. 0114. lam. sigma 04.4 pe cbaren. ti. bas 'bare repsee-rabab• Trap, ' par .at .l three — kora 110.. 04. to In liminess 101 1 .•. Ir,a ditio ......... . to 4 Ita:Leas. Cam*. Rhater, e:vto bona la. Ar Irvine. trysanty of marl papioß•leAtis, sad S' many 1 sf Or. eareotml tte alalseet Cs of Rat, at afoot goartar of Mete oriver.l sort; Ia" aid, a C.ghtlf • t,d tooliti,o, sae toprualty +lrby be nitration ni lawn aa.l notrer. , ,,* krepere. Ituaad and Gallus waren, a,ts an.l areal Wats, equally to.. , AM PS of on SORTS and PATTER.VS.—The lament. t choiont, sadortment of PALMER' •1111 when SIILLRTICIAn, CA2II.IIINr AIV:ANP. and SOLAR L Leh all Me !Ant oneptereasrabs.ald IM a. w. st awl 1a.44 lealsent4 pa . IPTII.. 0•11111111. 5.11 , 11.1.1 and Sala tin... ar paper n esioera,. :• :4 W. a. atrial tN't4. *ban 04 steranlable aneelien are new striae. PALMER'S CA NI/LES, 01. a pled. PAINS/WS PATY.XT CANDLES, all waked Palmer. hawk er amble ............ cpcl per Marl. NM. Aar. 3 meal —.-.......-.....-....... 7td. de. Ilasawne, lor d rlib. Ifs rallased he awry asaarie asp .4. -pa... I "MM" Jilt it-OVAMI ■ WIWAX P. all Is, oxioßoJrnarr, went at Nem imerlsort; aria %a. I. Ili* la 010.51112.16 T. 61ab3riwA r.. 0. VOL WHISK KRA AND MOUSTACHIOS. Thr ratiereellesithl sate-s of ItOWLL,IPS' 3131'Xifitit 01` In p cancan de re nflt f Mhhl.heel, 4 inther....ily kiwi'' , WO wpm wird, ant t. err rded Te•ti , rot.r-d. moot nunbrmu• to the.- wares, and certified by the r•aar•t nothoritwo. Th.. oil to pre.r•ui- Oentl our, Is Lot. tr. --4. improving. and beantirting ibt• bu nion Hair. in el elms . .., at dto all lure at olden.•. It in.inu dr, I', propretite into the pwea of the 1 ant. mer•tohes the Mir to f InlW),•it•te, tat. I. f err r usrih, th 4,001. it fitilit taunt :Zit Lton.lrof. inot,!re. it in a. atirPy, and onthine. it• porecuion ►ealth, 0::k7 Sal hizartuus rtd•trdamy to the '.3e.t pten.s of Inman tilr. l'rme 2.. lA, To., La IT lent re (erinsl to lour mobil, Ito. r 1., and doable that arse. tle. pie tott:e. Kerb I•tdt.r of tn. aftbeic ha the 1.4-r 1. ...Rotehnote hhh 1'20.1l l b. " In to , 1i• , .. ea the Kraln r; anti rat the Loh of iLe twacly I,:err titrot, contained/ 19,0:1 biters. Sold by Etna at .0,11 tITuNALIA LUNOLIN, and If e:lLbeesiets sad !whistle. “FIFTY YEAItS' INIIIGRST1()N, aerwaramo. l•til4411. 410.51k4 wcitur. st I lb, atm.+. sad wooait.r.o. U.. .10 fly .4 •hi '• fr , l U. ! doted or rOch • 51... I or to more wr !twit I f stston. broom oftilf•lF Tron.orrd ht 10.‘11111 . 4 trot mg autt.LyytudtlNl; Mona .004 1..n0e, he sai s ita da al cut.' . frt4:l% thr ) , 1.:4t i s .l4 lord am% de 11/elea, tb• ‘ret dr... , . A 7 s e . ; yi.j..41,/aarai non., E.ltnnott:.; At....'. :lona. K. 1.1. Ilefrlstor at: sW, I ..1 i )r/a• para. try: a nd 5 /,/ ad / 4'l I' • noro..4llcor, N 41.4 1 4, 11,4141 4 . in 1 notallwielllt IMWWO/41/0, %S drotrilow.n, ictholtatt on, Sc. Meld In Ofiatitere q. toll Urns Iso Neatly( L,w, At Is. "I.; Alb., at de. RI., •111 r.: 1:4., at 2!..; .aprr r, tft 41.0, If4b.. at Sae.; Mb.. at 21.. TM. loPs. and II lib. itreaboal-• nrr t nerd .1 (me at e tn./alma/a rom!ot of• soorstronner /adwr, I. la: 1111t111( .td a'., If:. Now 1h.0.1.1...nct, Laded, aad by all I/ape/able roods WWI ebeelin‘. INTKWB. Ii KW /I, NKWB.-11 e Rest, ellespod. 1 an 4 Ltna in taco -irgoir lo the. or•oti. I.t.ili'LY.i WEE% IA INDIVI N p.w - my., il co.blouto matt I.otte Coiew. t of Itm• vary lost 4 Witeilvere to 11, uools.ot n 1 potelr oworO tr An o'.l pan* 01 tte walk by tom-. elret•ta te'rroplt. an I to Ivr gm." rentroltoo of bap ire. Va. 011:0+14r , of the l'rkoo I. ir.litottol en rr Nearit.) eight to tier t.w pot. Mescal, Th.t.tonire, pot.trre .fit u,* pasts/a turps to V.:ward Lloyd. 11, ealiatooy-mi o , e, " soil fealty oar Griry as a ample; to softy sissy sew. mutt- FRANCE. PARIS. TIII'I2.I.AT Errxeen. General Gout:tau& o,lemel of the 14 Legion of National Genitals. buying convoked the officers of his legion. for the puryuir of eouaita t to an understanding on the Transitory Ilill adjourning the elections. has received orders (menthe government to countermand the meeting. The students got up another denanistration to-day, and intended to present tiIIinAVIVC,, ngilin before tkc Arneenbly, with a petition on the snhjeet of the re adoration of M. Meltelet's lectures. lint, this time, the police were on the alert. The managers of the proceseion were dispersed on tow Place du Pantheon. They stiffens' a isvund defeat before the Sorbonne, and . were finally dispersed by the aergens-de-ville on the lsadevards. NO portion of the group succeeded in reaching the legislative limber, where. however, all presautions were taken to prevent any disorder. To-day the sitting of the A'ssentbly was devoid of interest. The proposition of M. Ladowmtte on the organisation of chambers of agriculture, was adopted on the third deliberation. Thc motion of NI. Casimir feeler. fur facilitating the co-operation c f the A..sibly and the executive power m the formation of treaties with foreign powers., was also adopted. A credit of one million of francs was voted for the packet service of the Mediterranean ; and half a million was voted for claming the interest on the Greek loan, guaranteed by Prance. A miaow and thrilling discovery was made to day by a worknean employed at the restoration of the Palais de Justice. The mumay of a female was found waned up in the portion of the building he was engaged in demolishing A feature of the day. which deserves attention, is the meeting of the socialists in enormous muses, on the tweasion of burials even of the meanest indivi duals. A concourse of this kind has been again repented at Ly•ms. The burial of a workman on Tuesday last at the ('mix-Mousse was attended by a hotly of people, calculated at 10,000 persons. No priest officiated at the iuterment. Only about le 40 'mons were admitted to the cemetery , an d when the body was lowered to tow grave th - e crowd was ordered by the police agents to disperse, which was done at once. Them was no breach of order, but the military and police were kept ready to act at a moment's notice. GERMANY. The only news of any importance contained in the German pipers is that the cabinet of St. Petersburg has address..d a nob: to the cabinet of Vienna, strongly objecting to the entrance of the whole Austrian monarchy into the Band. without the con sent of all the parties to the treaty of 1815. The Ger man papers are mach occupied in criticising in various senses, the project of a German national parliament. The four kingdoms, it is said, arc about to publish a sirsksehrift,memorial)on the subject, which is to conic from the pen of the Saxon minister, M. licust. M Henkel, the former burgomaster of Cassel, has been condemned by the military tribunal to one year and eleven months' imprisonment. This Hessian patriot wu treated by the tribunal as a common soldier, being kept standing before it from 9 o'clock in the morning till nearly four o'clock in the afternoon. A letter from Hamburg states. that it is there reported that Austria and Prussia have determined to make Rendsburg a federal fortress, and that consequently it will be shortly evacuated by the Danes. A protest has been issued by the Danish, Holstein, and Lauenburg plenipotentiaries at Dresden, against " decisions by et4erity".in the now organisation of the Diet. MALTA, MARCI 14. At a meeting of the council of government, on Wedne.-day, a proposition was made, calculated, I fear, to do an immensity of injury to the island, not only as regards our commerce at home, but also that of Sicily and the Coast of Africa. It is to impose a tonnage duty of :hi. on the steam-ships arriving in port with a freight for the island. Now, for one example, the Peninsular boats of 1.210 tons arrive Imre, with perhaps an average portion of 6 tons merchandise, bearing an aggregate freight of 291. The third tonnage due on 1,200 tons would be 131.; the company would not therefore ship goods for Malta against such loss. If a steamer should be established to ply between this place and Tunis, she would probably make three voyages a month. It is needless to point out the hard ship of thrice paying a tonnage due, and it is really to be feared the advantage of a steam communication with Tunis and the African coast, so near of accom- plishment, will be taken from as. The project ' une of Mr. O'Ferrall's. who ►ores but little what in jury he doe• the island, provid►d only he swells the revenue. A census is ordered to he taken of the populntion of the Wand and its dependencies, on or by the 26th instant to the 31st, when the lists will be cloned. INDIA AND CHINA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received in anticipation of the India mails uur usual despatches and tiles to the following dates ;-11onihay, Feb. 16; Calcutta, Feb. 7 ; Hong. Kong, Jan. :14) ; and Singapore, Feb. 6. We (Boo Airy Muss) mentioned in our lad the investment of the fort of Itharoor in the NJ:mm*4 dominion:4, taken posse- ' lion of and for a time defended by the ltohillas confined in it as prisoners. 'We have since received ac counts of its surrender. The force summoned by Brigadier Dentate, amounting to upwards of 2,160 nicn with eight pieces of ordnance, having all ar rived by the With Januar y , operations were com menced next day. Though the besieged must have fat 00111VADC011 tie 11101•1111l6 Omar mor arraboabsso-ia their neighbourhood, commanded by such an officer as Brigadier Beatson, that all hope of 111/0(11 , 4 was vain, they determined to hold out till the last. Two bastions necinted with heavy guns, and ea:amending the posi tion meant to be taken up hi breaching, were first silenced and their butteries disabled ; the artil lery then took up a position about four hundred yards from the nearest wall, and the work of de stnwtion begun. The parapet was easily knocked away, and in thirteen hours the breach wa-. pro nounced practicable, and was to have beeu forced on the morning of the 4th. Sonic sixty volunteers from each of the cavalry carps haying been called fir, such was the spirit that the whole fore! pre canted themselves, each portion tate-ming to be allowed to take the lead. App...hensive of the emserpmeees of further resistance when the fort was no longer defensible, the besiev,el announced their readiness to surrender unconditionally, and has ing laid down their arm at the top, calm out through the breach, the gateways having . been built up by themselves. They numbered in all about 140 ; them were three lisavy and fifteen light guns in the fort. Two of the Rohillas had been killed, and six or seven wounded. They were taken as prisoners to Meninahad, where they wait to be put meter still more severe restraint thin he fore. Brigai Beatson returns to Etunqe: by the steamer of the :;rd March. It is currently reyorted that a large slice—Beniar, it is sold--of the Nixam's dominions is about to he ceded to us in compensation for the money due (000.000/.) by the ruler to the British government, the interest of which forms so heavy a charge on his revenue, the principal of which he is never likely to ply in cask Under the present Ouvernor-General there is every reason to believe that the arrangement will be an equitable and liberal one: praise that but few of our enemies molts for extension of territory can -The visit of the Govenior-General to Peeluiwur is eaid to be likely to exercise a highly heuelieial in fluence on the settlement of the frontier question. On the 22nd January the Ist Punjaub Irregular Cavalry (Daly's) left P-shawur for Kohut: they are scud to hive marched through the Klayher Push without firearms, under the escort of a mountain chief. They reached Mennee the slur they started, and Kohut the day following—right through the de file, and over the mountain ridge, at one stretch. They encountered no molestation nor olestruction in their way. The 2nd Punjuub Cavalry arc at present on their way from the Yousoufzuie country to Bun nun. The walls and works round Lahore sire all beim; dismantled. with the view to the opening up, ventilating, and cleaning of the city. The expenses of these municipal improvements are met by the levying of a petty custom, such as is com a home, on articles entering into the town Mr We; and so highly are the improvements ap preciated, and so lightly is the tax felt, that °tier large towns within the l'imitub have upplied for the extension of the system to them. Funds suffi cient both for 'Aire and conservancy purposes are expected to be raised in this fashion, without taxing the resources of the state. The civil officers through out the country have been instructed to forward, be. fore the let Ifarch, to the Board of Administrution, a detailed report on the state and prospects of the various departments under their charge, as the Governor-General, it is said, purposes to prepare fur the Court of Directors a general report of the condi tion of the country—a more interesting or valuable doe mt con haidly be imagined. The Governor- General left flawed Pilate, on his way to Peshawur on the :10th, for Kalalingh on the Indus, where the river tones its way through a tremendous chasm in the Salt Mange. Snit is excavated on an immense scale, and there arc some score of alum factories clone at hand. In this neigh ' bonrhoed the geological surveys, of which 1)r. A. Phoning is the head, arc at present employed—eta tistieal and scientific inquire now beginning to have the imtiortant place assigned to it which it occupies throughout the rest of the world. Hie lordship is said to he defames of meeting the savans within the geld of their labours, and of inspecting the tremen dous rapids of the Indus along with the officers of the Indian navy appointed to meet him at Kalalingh. A new cantonment for troops is proposed to be established in the Bane Doeub : a committee has been appointed to loek out for a site. and the most eligible at present appears to be considered near to the old fort of Itungul Muugul. Though the British government have been m virtual occupa tion of Lahore for five years. and in actual posses sion of it for two, there having been from twelve hundred to two thousand European residents with their families close by, no protestant place of public worship has yet been constructed : a large apartment in the residency was wont to be assigned for divine service be Sir M. Lawrence; this has since been converted into public offices. A large Mahomedan tomb was next made use of as a church; this also was withdrawn, and the mess of H.M.'s 14th Dra goons has of late been usually mask use of. The Roman catholics, though a small fraction of the whole, have for some time past possessed a couple of chapels, erected by themselves for their own use. The Punjaub promises to afford us something like an illustration of what India might have been compared to what it now is, had its destinies all along been guided by such hands as those in which they at present rest . The area of our territories would protably have been one-half its present extent — the income derived from them ten times, the bene fit conferred on them ten thousand times, what it now is. So stem as the arrangements for the pre servation of order and maintenance of the public peace were made, including amongst them the dis arming of the people, and the attention to the admi nistration of government and manngement of public affair immediately demanded had been bestowed— the physical capabilities of the country for improve ment were inquired into. The Barre Daub Canal, with its branches, now in prams of construction, ex tends over a length of 4:so miles; it will water an area of alewe half a million of acres now bcrren, and euptie oecup lion and samoet t) prohaLly a couple 'of milioes of peoL'e. It will cast at first half a militia sterling, with a charge of 20,J001. a year for maintenance, yielding yearly a direct m oronic of 120,0001., or twenty-four per cent., with probably twice as much in indirect return! The moment that this project was started, and plans arranged for carrying it out entrusted to the execu tive, government turned its attention to the moral and intellectual condition of the people. It appeared by inquiry that there was no foundation whatever for the belief so generally entertained of the univer sality of brooding apathy and ignorance amongst the Seiks : that in the Lahore division, in particular, a large number of children are at all times being in btrueted, and a strong desire for information pre vailing amongst them, of which it was most im portant to take advantage. In the Lahore division there were found to be I.:185 schools, with a gross attendance of 11,5110 pupils, or on an average of , about eight at each. In the city itself there are 24.6 . 32 houses, and 143 schools, with an attendance of 2.243 pupils: of these sixteen are devoted to the instruction of Mahornedan girls, and there are no fewer than 123 of these taught to read the Koran—the teachers are females. At KU3SOOr and its neighbourhood there arc 102 schools. with 843 pupils. In Umritsir there are 15,206 houses, 40 schools, and ilsil pupil's. The popu lation of the Lahore district amounts to about two and a half millions, and about one third of a million (383,271) of both sexes are believed to be of an age fit for school : of these, 191,135 are males, of whom 11.500, or six per cent.. are already at scho.sl--about two per cent. more receive private instruction—say, eight per cent. in all; a state of matters brought to pass by the Sikhs themselves, and eminently cre ditable to those we have 110:11 accustomed to call barbarians,but still leaving ample room fur the labours of the schoolmaster. We could neither give with such minuteness nor accuracy the statements of education or population in Bombay, after an occupation of two centuries. as the Lahore board can give in relation to the districts nrotind them, altos skhosacassionsit less than three years. The magnitude, vvesilth, intelligence, and position, of the city, pointed to Umritsir as one of the most fitting places fur the commencement of the government scheme of instruction. Mr. Mont gomerie, the commissioner, a man indefatigable in his exertions for the cause of native improvement, to whom the whole was entrusted, selected Mr. Saun- .....--, .._. dens, w and the choice appears to have been most judicious. for the carrying out of the scheme. 30(0. was allowed at the outset 11V government fur the • erection of a school house. sftiV. a year for the main tenance of the I•chools. The teachers were all to be natives of the Punjaub ; the head master to receive 190'., the first assistant to receive VV.—stipends which, when the cheapness of living is considered, may be deemed must liberal; built these were to teach English as well as other branches. Persian, Oordoo, Itindee, and Sanscrit masters were also to ho employed, at from 301. to OM a year. Similar arrangements, on a scale proportioned Ito their wants, will be made in other cities a soon as the Umritsir scheme is nt work. Lord Dalhousio meow to consider the vicin . . . age of the schoolmaster quite as important at tines as that of the eninmander-in-chier, by whose aide Lord Elknburough insisted the Governor-General ought to be. A sharp shock of earthquake was felt at Lahore on the 31. i ult., a previous one of lesser moment having been experieneed on the 17th loth here and at Mooltan. Another seems to have been felt at the latter place on the 9th, on the same day that an carthipmke °marred at and around Calcutta. A shock much more violent than any of these was experienced at Chittagong on the ith. A boat was destroyed by fire on the Sutlej about the 25th, in whicliMajor Clarke and Captain Sorrell, of 14th Dragoons:, were deseending the river; property tu the value of I,ROOL, chiefly gifts for parties at home, is said to have perished . in the thanes, and a woman and her child were burnt to death. The wea ther along the N.W. frontier continues cold, wet, and disagreeable, with much snow and hail at the more elevated stations. The falls of snow throughout the provinee of Kuumoon betwixt the 10th and 20th are described to have been tornadoes, at Striate Tal it being three feet, at Almorah one feet, thick; around Simla and all over the Dhcra Dhoon the country was covered; even at Ferozerve the frost was very severe, the ground remaining white till rust nine o'clock. The Commander-in-Chief, Sir II . Gomm, was at Agra on the sth. —The boy Very, who mur dered the poor man Knox in the ice-house, was hanged at Calcutta on the 30th ult.—Sir 11. Pot finger and Sir 6. Berkeley are at Madras; Lord Falkland and Sir John Grey arc at the pmidency. The hitter quits shortly for the Mahabuleshwur Rills, where ha takes up his abode till the rains, when he will proceed to Poonah, and re main there until November: the withdrawal of the staff following on his absenec leaves a large blank in our society. Cholera continues to prevail at Bombay. The embankment at Sion Marsh, the only part of the works of the Bombay Railway yet in progress, is proceeding with spirft and rapidity. The first rice of ground destined for the Bengal Railway line was made twee to the railway establish ment on Saturday, the 25th Jan. For the past week the weather has been cloudy, the wind southerly, the tides unusually high, and barometer low—ap pcwrances which usually indicate the prevalence of a hurricane within some 000 miles of us. A serious robbery to the extent of nearly 10,000/. has been com mitted on the Oriental Bank. Notes to this amount had been put away the previous evening and the safe containing them put into the strong room in which it was usually kept, both, 04 was averred, locked up by the native cashkeepers. Next morning the locks were found open nod the money gone ; as they had sus tained no injury, it seem.; deubtful if they were ever locked, and suspicion attaches to those entrusted with closing them. The numbers of the notes having been advertised, and intimation made that they would be refused payment on presentation, the prin cipal native moneylenders from the bazaar assem bled at the Bombay bank- —the Oriental has ceased to issue notes—to ascertain whether those on whom no suspicion of connexion with the robbery fell would ix• subjected to loss by the stolen notes coming accidentally into their hands, and the whole holders of the nctes at the bank insisted on having them cashed on the instant if there was to be any risk; and the assurance was accordingly given that all notes presented by innocent holders would be ac cepted. No trace as yet of the robbers has been met with; suspicion rests with the native servants of the bank: Bajee Rajah, the ez-Peishwa, died at Bhitoor on the •38th of Jan. The Peishwa has received annually eight laklis of rupees as a pension since his deposi tion in 1819, or, in all, above two and a half millions Mr. Alexander Mackay, deputed by the Chamber of Commerce here on a mission to India, had been received with welcome at Bombay. A special meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce of Bombay was held on the 12th of February, when Mr. .I'ackay was admitted at once an honorary member. A letter of introductionfrom Mr. Baxley having been read, the chairman said : Mr. Mackay will have the opportunity, denied tonearly all of us,of inspecting the various districts,and ofjudgina fur him self as to the obstacles that stand in the way of a fuller and much improved supply of this most important article ; and I will repest that in his investigations and researches I am quite certain he will not only be aided by this Chamber in its public {Amway, but that each of its members will assist to the utmost of his power in promoting the objects which have brought him here, and for which we bid him a hearty welcome. Resolutions of confidence in, and promising assist ance to. Mr. Mackay having been passed, and Mr. Mackay having returned thanks in a neat speech, the meeting afterwards separated. The Calcutta Chamber of Commerce, a body not remarkable for exertiodt has lately been aroused by the progress of steam navigation to the Atlantic, to remonstrate against the slowness with which the mails are conveyed to India. (For In list and China markets ace ma 4.] TALLOW MARKET.-TIIIS DAY. The Tallow market is quiet to-day, with but little slispo 'title's on the part of havers to opt rate at the current rates. Prices are quoted Town Tallow, 375. Gd. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 40s. 9d. to 41.. ; !dards and April, 40s. 9d. ; last three months, 40s. to 40e. 3d. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY Walls End Riddell, 135.; Walls End Braddyll's, 154.; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hettnn, 151. 3d. ; Wall= Tlnd Linthton, 1&. ; Walls End Stewart's, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Adelaide Tets,l4s. &I.; Walls End 'fees, 1&. 3d. —Ships at marka, 101. SECOND EDITION. FROM r•1IIS NIG:17"8 GAZETTE. WAR-OYFICE, M run 21. 7thller. of NI. G.l4.—Liest- J. W. a, from 89th Y., to be Cie .y who exch. llth liege. of V. O. W. Weoutore, rest., fo he Wig —P.m K„—Liew . . M. 1.. MAE', from Nth Y. , to be Leta., rke I. ._Phi.. _ lIIFp., oho ezeh. 44th V.— En.. W. FIXIC.Itftb, IA lieut., b , pnr., ,lee Il ,w.ml, prom.; G. Iye n g.,:, ,en . ., tot* ens . by pqr., ',le El. teher. 4;th F. —l.iete. W. N. WILUAN4UN !,1 1. ,111 i.. Me 11.1^111rel", 131,1 , 0. 5... h V.- 4 :apt: th" lles. J. M. NIV(VC,A.L., (rent the 33th F., t., be • e3Te .ire 11-Massie, who , %eh. :an IV.—dpt II M. adulterate, from the Seib P., to be rapt., Mee Maxwell, who aeh. rled F. - Lient t Munroe to be tape, by Doe., r'ee tAtrebalee, who ; En.. A. 11. Doers, t he ,be per., Mee II wkon. Ith. entre. or the •ree. t.. 3.3, J. A. pa 3 xxa, M.D , to be mow , Me, .181. A, app. to the Sta. 89th V.—Lieut. J. GIIAY gore the :Mt Drag. to be Ven , ., Cee Balfour, wl o exch. Ceylon Rile itez.—Aasttt-ourg. J. M. A. T. ri m . ... from t'oe eta, to to• moist...too fi , vice Ram?, or., nip. to the Wolf. Iltortrst. seem.—Ottro. D. Arro Irk. from the 7th p.. to be Pt3fr. fury. of the se-oml dam, vier Froer. arp. to the 71 h F. ; Atsiat.. Mr/. J. it. 11241 T. from tin Ceylon V. tin Befit. to he waist-our,. to the torte:, vlee Croft, app to the l'e)loa R ile Row. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. PETEIt N( lIEE, cali'Act rtnufacturcr. BANK RUPTS. ..... HENIST WATSON and Jona( GEonot lltca, Pimlico Cement Workg. WILLIAM JosZPIt ItAWLET, Woolwich, grocer. WIVJA.M 11E-NAN TAU NZ an Baia Isortriow, Gres* Ruggen-gtreet, Tottenham-court-road, linendraperg. IttIBERT DL Ripon, Yorkghire, innkeeper. Joitat Wonintorga. Ripon. draper. SUITII TIDBITS, ShuelibUrgil, WanTiCkshire, dLNLICT in mineral ores. JAMEN FABLES, Lii , allool, I:Leeman. THOMAS DEAN, Scaeouthe, eh:shire, ehemigt. SAncri. AungrkoNn, Balton-lc-Mears, Lancaster, alas , and china dealer. JOsEPII LI*CAS 110RUUCKS, Manchester, merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES NoIaWELL, GlasTow, silk mercer. ALENANDEIL GORDON, Drumhlacle, fanner. JAMES 1:011EICT DENNIST..t'N, (11u -Bow, GEOItOE DUD, Glasgow, actoUntaitt , for the week errlhrt Moreh IS.I&I. '416”11 , 1, , T. U.nert•tivnt rv.r Llynkun 1 - Ws, ~ , ,ril.. ...1. 4 1.1 4 ) • a); I Coln 00.1 Walks 1:.4:3.33 Amer ltuilton g 1.711,6.4 OANIL OF ESOLASD.7Atrouvr - - Mill Note. Merl 107.111,9)0 ) 11.111154 uoaterln. progdmera• Cli4u.l ....4i,iii. 7 .7 ,;o;i7i.'e,,t scealti • Its 4 .... . 3,bia,:g duou.i. 1 nnui Weldlß 1m011i1M. 4 6 . 1 11 . A ro.ultyl 514.11.5.V0 Ei.4.6.4.. +ay. )40,10. Com ~to. 4 ?:.heal . 00wrsetufWei Nvw. Awv..m . .. D 0... v.+ th.:04...) , t !...r. 9 / u.,i,1 an-1 tii;var Gala '.01.461 etivvr 1). - ....it. 4 -- 1'...),t , C.+2 , i / -Mb- IA y and. -Atia Ilik 1...244.92 I _ M web :O. 1:L A. - ?.:11.110.1:4 Cri,"1.1.17 W. M SUGAR.—The average pnee of Sugar, the produce of the lirtthh trAirets in AnAnie.A. ratuputell :ton the rem,. aunt: In the week ending the 11th Match, lISI, Is IA. 14. IMT eat. Suva., the product, of .ke 110. ttagAi, the ta..lttee oh the EA4llew, ON. The awns* wino of the three futr7 lug dc sertpdvna, Minty. 1?a. told. CO3DIERCIAL AND MARKET& M INC:MO-LAN E.--THIS DAY. 51 . 44 An.--The public sacs, COnsifting of 150 idol.. Iterne rara, 7,500 bags Mauritius, 6,100 bug. Madras, and 1,000 bogs are going oir heavily, and we have again to report that the market e10...1 for the week at priers which are scarcely estual to those of last week. The relintsl mar ket lint been uniformly dull; grocery lump* dull of sak, ltis. to 50s. COFFr.r..—This article has h.en heavy, and the sales daring the week have gone off without spirit, and plant is tion (':clan must be consiolend. Is. lower ; also good ordi , wiry native Ceylon, which must now he' ;rot al nominal at 4.k. to 46.. Costa Ilion has in ointonuell last ws...k's prices. TY.A. —The small public sal., torday did not :ober general AO 4.0 m 4. Importer. b , lit in freely. n•ws from I l lhin. ta s, 6 received this ruing, has not altered our market, which o•pisears to he firm. SALTVETKE.-9 3 0 IMO were offered, for which there did not appear to he buyers at full prices, ;ind they were all bought in; refraction i. 3 bought in at 265. trines.—lLUM and Brandy continue dull of sale, and prices of strong Demartra hale declined ld. to 24. CorroN.—The market has been dull, and but little done during the week. finer. remain steady. INinno.—llencal continues dull of sale. Guatamala shows au advance of 2d. l'octs IN KAI. continues steady. F IT.--Curranta have been without alteration this week. 1,700 packages offered at auction were chiefly bought in at 38s. ; a few lota sold at 35.. t.i 344. Valencia Itaisin. without alteration. Turkey Figs have been in fair demand. In ;other articles no alteration ; but it has been a dull week generally in markets. HIDES.-THIS DAY. LTAIDT?(RALL.—W; to Gllbs., ltd.; 6411).. to 72Ibs. 1I d. to 2d.; 721 h.. t.) 801h1., 24. to 214.; 8311 m. to Mitts., 2 d. to 3.1. ; Wills. to 96th., 34. to Md. ; 96110. to 1041h5., 3 d. to 44. ; llorse Hides, ss. 6d. Calf-skins, light, Is. 6d. to 3s. ; fall, ss. 64. llraisososzsr.—Sherp Skins, polled, ss. 64. to is. Od. ; Xeot., is. 64. to 6s. ad.; half-lir...di, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 04. ; Dolma, 4s. 34. to ss. 3d. ; shearlings, 104. MARK-LANE.---THIS DAY. s. ----- There was scarcely any English Wheat at market this morniog ; the few parcels exhibited were readily sold at folly .tionday's rates. A few cargoes of Black Sea and Me diterranean Wheat have come to hand during the week and altogether there was a considerable quantity on soh; trout shipboard, holders, however, evince firmness, and purchm.es could not be made on easier terms thou at the be- ginning of the week. Barley is in short supply, and quite as dear ; and Oats were the turn dearer. Beaus and Peas in limited request at former prices. Clover-seed in good demand, and its value was fully maintained. AKILIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 17th MARCH to 214 t MAIICIL Um En4loh. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 0 47.0 Turley itt 10 ;io I I 23110 02t4 Flour, suits; S, iSO barrels. Matt, 1,710. LONDON AVIVIAO —Whit, 40.. la.; Barley, "Ss. lld. ; OW. 17. 54.1.; Bye, 234. 24.; Ileum. :u. • 94.; Peas, 234.41. iIIf•ZKIAL AVERAGED. Meat Barley.' 0676. I Kra. 1110,30. Pow Feb. 4 ... .*. AG letle 11.116* 9,113 e 11173. 10: 16. MI 13 ... „.. 37e 8413. ILL 161 2c 144 104 15. 3,: 17. 104 24 ... 37. 14.13. 9.1 lie Ile 33. le I 13. 4 IS. 14 Muck 1 -. ... 46. Ile 11. 7d l ale 4.4,24. .113 e 3.423. Id 8 -, 37,e 9 12. 74114 2134. 4443. 7414. 74 13 ... ... 7. 3:33. 1416. 31 21. 3 15. Crl 2.7 e ad Sweets' An. Aver. 137. i 2.10116 e 3143, 111,43 7 .....,14.3,1 Derr,V7lieet, Feeley. 0414 944 64. 0 1 8 . 3 ''' I. 1 ..... Prise. Feb. S. 1 Feb. IS. Feb. 13. Mee , 37 8 ---- .„ni----- - , .. - 37 I 77. 37 1 ... - 36 11 ... . 36 9 .„1 .‘.... SMITHFIELD NIARKET.—TIIIS DAT. The number of Beasts is small, but quite sufficient. Monday's top quotations are realised only tor choice qua lities, which are not very plentiful. The supply of Sheep is tolerably good for the time of year choice Downs make as much as of late, but other kinds are rather lower. Trade is dull fee Calves, and only in a few instances higher prices can be obtained. From Germany and Holland there arc 44 Beasts, 298 Sheep, and 131 Calvet; teem Scotland, 40 Beasts; and 80 Mitch Cows from Home Counties. WestPBVtineielatiort..l d. L S ' L a 1 Best P ti r utritgoTtBb 4- E 44 Bhsll-boos ...... 3 3 3 4 Dui 310 4 Second ovally blaMa.. 24!2 10 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 Calm . 3 0 4 3 Eyes run I second qualtty 3 0 3 Pb ........... ....... 0 6 3 4 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 Mtn this Oakt-losis 4 4 4 6 Limbo . ... 0 0 114•614 at saarisa N 1: 6h4op and Limb.. 3.000 Cast% 20 d; Vigo. 330. THE REPRISE/STATION OP SOMERSET.—NearIy a fortnight has elapsed since the death of Sir Alexander Hood, and there is, as yet, no candidate cfticially before the elec tors of West Somerset. The request made to t'aptain Hood to permit himself to be nominated has been declined—some what, wo must own, to our astonishment ; fur it was well known that the late baronet was holding the seat tin his son, to whom, indeed, he referred the el-ctons when he was tint oTered to put in unnitiation. eithk r the Ho I. M.*. Portman n Mr. E. A. Sawnnl has intiatat , any infra tion of coining forward, though their na..1.1 l'awe been freely mentioned ; in fact, such is the state of political mat ters, and so close is, apparently, a general election, that the present vacancy is looked upon as but of little value. Spe culation has been busy with the names of Mr. llickham Eseett, the Hon. P. P. Ilouverie, and Mr. Gore Lanzton, grandson of the late representative of East Somerset, but he is understood to be kept in preparation for East Sumer set on the protectionist interest. The result of a contest in either diNision would, however, we think, slightly astonish the gentlemen who fondly imagine that their " organisation" has ilaced the representation of the county at their disposal. —Sherburne Journal. _ _ I Ma. are. Caul, sal NM, le. Feb. 8:. Mereb I.'llamb 8. Mar. IS. : 1 ".." •.... ..... ' —7.... —........ . I ... 1 ... 1. .....;-.• ..r7. BAIL WA YS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. The upward movement in the share market con . filmes. The business to -day is of an exceedingly satisfactor y character, and, under the impulse thus afforded, the prices of all the lines usually dealt in have made a further rise, whilst at the same time the general feeling of the market appears more confident and sounder than for sine time past. Operations are not 'sing prow , cuted with such reckless rapidity as of late, but the aggregate of the day's transactions is again impor taut. A reference to the list of prices at which wiles have been effected to-day (given below) will show that the rise is general. SRAIDI4 AND StOCKS I:NOVARA! Canute priors Yesterday. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o•Ccncc. Beyond the usual purchase on ai - e;: - )uitoftho National Debt Commissioners, the Conwil market presents nut the least feature calling for notice, busi ness being very limited. I hiltless is the nevaihngcha racteristie, and priers must now be considered a shade weaker than they lett off yesterday. The ans3ti:- factory manner in which the pressing financial busi ness of the session continues to he postponed, opera ting as it does us so serious a check on many brenches of trade, is exciting strong animad versions in City circles, and the accounts front the other seats of min:leftist and manu facturing enterprise throughout the kingdom, show that the clog imposed on the wheels of industry by the state of uncertainty now prevalent, acts with equal prejudice there. Consols opened as they closed yesterday, int: to for money, and 901 fur the account, front which rates the market can wareely be said to have varied. Other stocks are umnitieed. Exebequer Lills emtinue quoted at the doeline of Is. established yesterday. All sizes mark 325. and 5.15. prem.; India Bondi's, under 1,0001., 38s. and 625. premium. 'f he foreign stock market has only a restricted busbies, and prices remain at yesterday's range. stocks have met with a few trat , actions, but the market for this description now shows sane slight degree of flatness, much caution being evinced by operators. The Passive portion of the debt, however, keeps up. and marks .5 1 ) . The official list of actual bargains is: Brazilian Ohl Five per Cent. Bonds. 92. Iluenos Acres Six per Cents., 31!. Three per Cents., 001. Danish Five per Cents., 101, DAL ex div. Grenada Deferred Bonds, 41. Mexican Bonds, for the 28th March, XV!, 1. Portuguese Fivo per Cents. Con., 1811.:454. Russian Five per Cents., 1101 div.; ditto Four-and-a-ilalf per ( eats., 97.• : 5.. Spanish Aetive Five per ('vats. for account. 211, 1; ditto Passive Bonds, ; ditto Three per Cents., :181. he following are the rates of exchange this day : loss. Irmo To pert :Abort 110. 13 1 ,4tv. ... 110. lido. rr *litho! Id. .. 1 Id. I:edy. „ 1 Id. 17.4 r. ... 1I el. 1;14v. • Ild. r.ts. Ilel. 17,61 v. I'n ee. Voola. ISonrs. ;loch. I Itl id,. 1. d. 10 tr. 1311 • 1111. 11.kr. lot% ▪ .ro. 17clet. 2i face , . 22.r.0. 2:4: IC, Yet.. Anutentoa Ditto Itotterben Ilazue mhorl I .. Sa:•:rs .4n* • 31.14,1 ._ r I 21fre, S . 3loatto:lfr....lscts 2*.fra 171rts 11.4 r. „ 3. r. Sects. per &est ounce t , is ...per d;Lar „ I'. 23. r. 511c 7 .. le. 55n t.. r. ',eve ... 411 p nee I venue ... Knee 24J nracc ... 125! pence :1.1 pence Knee pe;:c.• 314 le nor .1 pence ... .".51 pour° I.+• rn S.. Prtmhtars ....per argil V.ll S. per ruble „ The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to yesterday, are as follows: 1&51, 1850. Landon and NorthWedern f 39,080 .... £40,144 Great We‘tem 2lidland London and South Western 8,1400 .... 8,708 Lanett-Wry and Yorluhire 13,913 .... 11,813 1,81,1.,0 and Brighton s,,uth Ea.tcrit York, Newcastle., and Itcra irk 12,60.1 .... 12,293 York and North slidland Leads and Thirds 673 North Stafforkhire Shrom.hire Union 5lO ..,. 427 1 Ithstsch-dcr, Buxton, 'Matlock, and slidhlud• Junction London nut 111.04twall talirew.bnry and Chestcr 1,477 .... 1.206 Etta tern Counties and Norfolk 11,889 .... 14,391 Shrewshnry mid Birmingham 610 .... 11.41 Balton, Iliocklturn, Clitheme, and West York .hirc 4ll Total 41 . -A64 3 £153,256 The total receipts on the above lines being 153,256/., in 1850, and 153,546/. in 114.51, it follows that there is an increase of 290/. Thenumber of miles in 18611 was 3.1731, and in Ism, 3,3.151, showing asi increase of 172 miles, or 5 per cent. The average receipt per mile per week was, in 1650, 481. ss. 1 and in 1851, 451. 17s. 11 Id. me return per milo per week on the chief lines is subjoined. 18.11. 10150. linulon and North Western .. £76.27 £15.41 tireat Western Midland London and Mouth Western 36.81 40.16 Lancashire and Yorkshire 53;4 .... 53.94 London owl Brighton South Eastern York, Neweaudle ' and Berwick 43.02 .... 42.34 York and North Midland Eastern Counties and Nor! dk 36.86 .... 41.70 The returns on Scotch lines are as folluws: 12451. 18.10. Edinburgh and Glaspos £3,650 .... £3,020 Glasgow and South Western 3,600 3,025 Caledonian 6,037 .... 6,009 Glas,row, Paisley, and Greenock The Irish returns arc: 1851. 1850. Midland Great Western El,OOt Ulster B6 .. . . 818 Delimit and Ballymena Belfast and County Down lB7 At the meeting of the South-Eastern and Conti nental Steam-packet Company yesterday, a dividend ut the rate of M. per cent. per annum for the past half-year was declared, leaving a sum of 8,3751. to be carried to the reserved fund, thereby reducing the cost of the stetun-ships of the company to 102,685 J. 12s. 6d. The revenue of the half-year was 24,3841. . IVaddington, M.P., was yesterday eleeted by the board of directors chairman of the Eastern Counties ltuilway. Z,0L1611 FIJNIK—Tuts DAT. !lank rbeatt., abut 1 3 I* Ct. Om. Ace.. 11 1 per C%. WA. Anse.. Om'. n per CI.. 'hut 3.V et Om Are., 36j * Stu:brio. 11411..63.. I. 55. tOSKION VIINIttt. t vet IX Atuttr:tn Bowls,— i par et. tlneadit Ma lit 133 II pst Ot. Itelar. Mods. 41 3 ..rica4.l4dorronl lWh.. 4 4 24 me (*A., i 4.44 c 4 ‘4, I. Ii 1... 1.; I I 4 plit t4o, 44l4 :v i o ir . .l . t. t.n , Ms.. 91 3 , i' vor iort t., lB:%l . ll% . BLi id.st 33j 44 4 vs , tx ii,.. 4 ,„. Arr.. 54 4 1 4par Ct. K... I% it.. 111 II 48s1 EN— Chlimoi li.l a.. 137 :Attu, ..6h it. 1... Sat I 14tte l'olunss. 1.84. Iti... 3 twr C. SialllA mu.. .4i 8/ columblat, 1im.164.0 1444. 4 4 Ito. I Nitar4.4 11 , 111.. ~.., ... lw ... 144... 74 119 WWI Pivaire lola., al f Si pet li Du 2 ,41 11.1... it I fllolll. IR it.ilf..ll 4 4 per QC Dutch (4..t0. 3I I V....... ~ .f., . .' .n 4144, 11 Lit LATEST ' REIGN EXCIIANGES. PAktld, )14acia 20. I Pot i; 1 Moro. ~ ltAiLwArs. 163 $ 21 Ms 10j Ili 31 $6 ISI 1': 211 20 1044 44 31 7 47. 43 4 174 IS 211 C I imberg., Notting., iota' 1 , and li.ut .I , ltietion __.. 121; 131 ilirm.Wolv. St stourVallel 01. Ilt) 'Britt.% and Exeter ... St. ' 30 4:7,13,10ni ,n . . ... _ 66 50 Ovum , 6P Holyhead SO , 43 '11,11.1.ti nod Itel Cot lone U 1 11 lEast Angli in !XI.) L. a E awl L. AU. . ... .• 11 lb Do. (CIO r.. ii II.) lk. 20 'Enstem Counties ... 11 ' 11 6setern Unto!, Class A 1 pe K U. 27e 17 23 23 Dn. elsos II and C di tto 23 'SS lean Loom/Miro .., 14 6,1 Do. New 1 thane U. , 34 Falinbur.M uni Glautow 23 ' 23 1 Kilinburgh, Perth,Dunder 10 : 21•. ; Exeter and I.' mouth 23 '25 11.1reat Northern ... 121 4 In Do. 1 shern,A.Deferret.l 124 1111 Do. abar7., 11,6 peret 34 . 36 'Ot South. and West. ilre.) ;IL 100 Cheat Weitern ... 17 17 1.13. .C. 7.. ... .... 54 50 Latom4ter •-n4 Carl.de 165 lII' Do. Thin),., , et. 100 ltancoshiro . n 4 'Yorkshire 23 23 1 I).. 1 shares ... .. 20 1141 Do. Pittli• . . 10 Ili lb.. Wt.t 1ii111341.1r70t ' 30 • /0 •Leedonnd Ilinsk ... ! 111! 111`Lomion amt itlackwall Di 11, Do.Tithury EsO•na6erlp l 214. , 160 !Lon_ Hricht3n.74 4 . Coon, 10... 106 Leda. x North.WeA:eru. U .17 Da. do , New 'shars . i /Ir ,12 tat. Fifth' ... .. IS j 1 D0.2:1 ' 5h..M.471 , 1 &MU AL IPIS London A 2.uth.Wertern" 311 421, Do., K. 30 ... ... . I IS 31 !, D. , C. i•I .. . 16 I 54,11ana.,11uz.,sraiialoeit Si. 104 , Nut eh..Shei .ul.ll3e.ilm.b ' ID . 41' 140. Man.* Ulu!. Union' St. 101, 1111,41.4n4 ... ... ... 30 1 33 ' 11.3 CIO shares _ St. ,104 , Do. !Urn. and Derby 69 • 471 17idlan4Ores:91.61eri(1)1 2.1 23 Neentariet, .. ... 2' I 4 'Newport, Ah.ranvenny, and licrearrd... Pt. •11 INortollt .. ... ... 24 ;II Do. Nes ,C 2)... ... _ 34 ' 4 Northern Cmundes Union 120 ; 7 iienry an 1 Enniaklllen Oti 12 !North Itritiek ... ... ... SO 1711 North :449mM:ire- ... _ 96 ,17 ;North %Croton . , IS ' I 174orth ASintl. West:Jam 4 i Pis 34 30 'Darned, Wore.. $ Wulrer. 19 I Nt.. 23 'okuetieh Central ... 23 ;2 4 12.aottish Mtdland ... 2) 17i, 1.)4. New . . . ..., 7 6, In 13 Shier.. a I:Ir.; , 6.2 i! 8 2 a. 94 II; lA,el.a. 1t... .. I 2 21 dls 10 4 lihreesburyStllrrefOrlol.ll 3 14 Os 26' all shrewsbavy an,: Lbtiteri (N..r. W. dot.) ... 13)' all D3.l4a,ees ... .~ 23 20 Do. Dure.try ... 1• 1 Dn. New .. ... ... I 14b 41 44,46rnpahire rani ... 34 SII - &Mill DiMiti ... ... . ILI 19 ! Mt.l 3t, ',44011 Ewers ... ... .. 24 2•1 ex dis. 5" 5 , 4 '4ou , h Wules ... .. .. 37 37 70 1) ' 4-otth Iturk4l.7ulliverDnn I' 4 die ~ 2 % • G ,4beff.,R311.,1A13013,1 1 .1/u. si 44 2 , 1 1 9 ,, raw Vale V.xteusion .. 7 6Ms 90 17illtsentaliasenDoeldtliall.1 a 34 20 j 12 IVals ot North .. ... .. , dis 20 93 Waterfordandkikennv. i 14 lit :a 5/1 %Picini, rd and Limerick 20 7. , , 'Keel Corno , 3ll .. .. St. 2.4 - Tork„Newast mullet-whit - 21 21 ex di. 22 ,20 I Do. do. Extese,on. .. I 2 4 31 Si. „ 14 I 0 IM.o. l l.K.Purehin.e .. 1 11 Us „ 10. , 20 York sad Noitt. Malmel 274 201 $ 371 =di, II 11 14 13 12i 12 43 43 ex ely 89 tv, 14 17 ex dl. 10 11 inn „ 10 0I du.,, 7 GS 6 5 1 IRI 191 S e *6t 97 i •I) lU 3 S: Pak %i 3i pis 114 M.) 6 , 5 tits 5 4 dYs Jks id, 3b . 36. 1 , - if - if dh " "Is 12,t de n 5 41 di, 54 35 ii if 4 101 111 !: .11,1 LINES LEASED .1T FIXED ItENTALS. 6 ;Oaks 3: !lints. Ext.s par. Ct. to lit.Westeiza I pm 20 ' Dinumphona.OshirdJuns eul6Mulnd.,orwit . to bIS 29i 20 !Ditto without a itnarantee, (lewd toGremWeatiwn, 27 21 13 'Biros, WolT., and Du. All Calledleypil..ol . l3o:qptar i I Deemed to Great We-t am! 04 ei pm IS :Ditto without ssuarmitee , (Inert to DriaitWestern, 7 6pm 174 Duakizgliamshiro (leased; I to LoutioMN.We.tern i , 174 IS 23 EutLiuslitih.zsar ; (1• u, dto lit. Northern, 111 31 36 16011/4 4 .4hy(1.1orkENMid 101 103 23 Do. shores (Mum 30 51 114. Ito. 1 shares 011)... 521 2,51 130 Leeds,* Itr.iilford .51i.11a0,1 1 97 an 121Loodoa and Oisenwieh; (leawil to Swath Eastern 111 11j 1 10 Dltto treforenee (11,tt0,. 24 21 20 Lowestoft Duar.4pert;ant.! (easeilto Norfolk) 30 'Northern a E islet-a 3 (tire.: I (leased to klaw.Countie,, 5 4 4 56 43 :Ditto New (.114s) 23 Preton&Wyro (teas. Loa I EN.West.eliLane.3anitl 41 41 es die 101 Ditto shares (Al (ditto), 74 61 pm „ 20 • Read„GuitiL, lisigue., I (leased to It wthlute, h. 2U 314 ea di , 64 Royston and ! to Gre-a Northers Do. Shepreih Eicen.(illttd 14 14 pm 111 dloath r‘tafford.hlre ticJaed to 3,1 r. M.Cleam 34 Si din sd 23 Wear Vallsi. 6 p. Ct. pus.; Dewed to Stonstonz Dar., 94 15 60 Wilts, Somenet, EWeym. I Owed to lirt. Wutern, 45 4O PREFERENCE SI I Ag El. 111. Aberdeen— p pin le 'Caledonian girl et 8/ 15 IChester and ilogyhewl .. 171 171 31,1tast nation (31.1004p.Ct, L 7 • luitto (Sr.) 7 per Cent. 'Ditto (IL 175.) 7 per Cent. 41, Bagel n Counties Esteem,' 3pc Ct Na. 1 g pm gi Ditto do. No. 2 par fpa PC 'Dd. News per Coot Stook , lc 1 It TO .F.astUnios,Scripgu.6p.Ctl 17 4 11 "Elinburnb, Perth and' Dundee, 31 psi awn 1 ,Its pa 12; Grrst Nor, tiers per Cent , 131 131 2; Gt stnt we•tre(i)tyritl 1 pak S: VS 1 11 Cs ILeed.sTnirskQuarts.ll3ll pan lOU ' Loadus.lirtstit n n &Core ' gu.SpCtltmeCroyd.Thrtts: 103 iLlitto, Preen. 5 per Cent , Ettoekl34l,levenSOLds. 100 Ditto New guar. 4 per CL I ILoodnn3iStliWenternScrwi 11 '3llsa.lbrigitLianjalt.Noll 10 I Do. New gig I Da. S. !ISO 1 134 139 21 21pai 141 111 12 121 131 133 Pia IT 16 4* 4 II dv II 11 pal 101 11* MaaTainsi.iiii 11:6 p Nor toll! Extensh, .. • - 7);75. I — peTC4 - 17. Our . I *nib Oz Iced, Worcester, and. Woleer., G per Ceot slarewebury&liarestn.New, liCsianteed .„ SttgrllatltOr ( Nor. .41.1 MIL) • per Cent— Swath Devon York, Newcastle:lk Dent,l Ot.ttorttt of Esp.purob. " Ditto Ditto ITmktN.MWALkiia4 14f ISI ei di, 14f 154 111 17 ex di. li 1 dis FOREIGN IL Boulogne and Andean .. 'Central franc, (Vlerson; IPutch 10"1" itLwATL I 'l4' 1:i 44 4 Us 1 1i p 2l: ipia 2 4 : 4 I 1 Li 3j die Sli 38 10 27 S 41 di 1 11 1. 11 q 31 ale Fret I ,p m Indian Peninsula.. I pc'? Lastraiieurg yaria Antddla::: Do. do. and Lids Northern of Yrnea Fra hisar ro .1141,0,1 I nine *.tl .4 n ar4 If w :1 1 _ . Y" , ' *not.— . u *itatro 20 ij Nut 2100.4 n- ... ... GREAT WESTERN AND SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. It Is .fated that the differences between the abo; compa rdss base been amicably adjusted. THE FATAL BOILED. EXPLOSION AT STOCKPORT.— [ The adjourned inquest was continued ou ye.terday, but the proceedings were confined to the identification of the bodies already found. There is still one body miming, and the , inquest was further adjourned until it is found. The num- I of lives lost is now ascertained to be 2U. 6A s Pd : Itil SCI 16.tes to-day up I to I o'aloek. lei 11l . 4 1111 lit 1 :311 4j 71111 71 3 111 13 91 SI 114 1 1 If 41i 'xi& 90: 99i 90 14f 424 j ex die 41 It I% I 3 1 I ft? 8 i ISO; i S: 4 iv WI f 117 111 3j 1117 10111101 i 7 lit 1 ;i Ldia It 13 i i 7: 84 zd PI 1 . ..i lit £ 4 ez (11, A lex di• :di Si a „ 111 tl~, la 2, endl Alta ‘1411.11 Itrtureil GS •nt ye rr. 421 i i via liti I Yor Meows& :ILisbeßt. l ~ Lowest.' awing. 7 2 per Cents. 5 per Cents t per Cents. Nee Loan I per Cents. De I 4 par Ceuta. Esebsoge on London : at &gat, 21 J7l; 90 days, 21 671. Ce:giaa, 3, 1810 lO3l Loney. gaptes Mentes Do. 3, 10,2 — ll9oten Lou, 169; 76 Do. 44 Do, S Piedmont 59. Cents. .2 tr.k Shares 3165 Boonaz.—St. Germain, 412 50; Versailles (right bank), In; ditto, (lelt 6=04 172 51; Paris and Orlesne, 09373; Paris and &men, 900; 71ouen and Havre, 290; olanseil94 and ketone, 316 23 ' • Strasbourg and ga!e, IGO; Cunre,4l3 73; Orleans and Per. deaux, 4 625 ; Nord', 463 7• ; Paris And Str.e.bourg, 373; TOUTS met Nantes, 177 10 I Mootema and Trope, 97 51.9 MADIIID, MAUCH 15.—Three per Cent, :14 I ; after Bolt'; 311 cub, 39 paper. Four per Cent..,lsi. Five per Cents., 161; after Ilolsa, 161 cash, 15) paper. Coupons, Of ; after Boteu, 9/ rash, 91 paper. PEl:ive., 61; a ft er Dolt, (lilt, 6 7-1 G paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 104. Exchan,ge on London, 41.71/. BERLIN, '.snot 19.—Voluntary L0an,10.51; New lota Four-and-a• Half per Cents ., 101 ; Na ti on al Debt. ' Commercial Dianne society's Prembus, 128 f ; Hank Shrum 961. VIENNA, MARCH 18.—Fire per Cent. Metalliquet, 9.i1 ; Fourand-a-llalf per Cents., 811 ; Bank Shares, ; Exchange on London, 12.54. r D u. B' h re ctrw rted ith i n n urn y b es e; ed a blow on the tcra our,roAati:riye...Tlllek:prereFnadl4eltErsaa.yul:tileil,ceLT:it,rL,:‘,c.leh.t:o: plc frnm the handle of the 0:11j111.! 14 it rnt2, which stunned him. Ile was removed to the London Hospital, and died from ite effects elk: lingering some hours. \lns H2b. r ~ `V /~n 'U 14 ex cllv lot 4 1 lei i 81 14 2 ; I RI 151