The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-05 00:00:00

THE PARLOEIt MAGAZINE of tlt• I.ITERA - I irrl. ur ALL It AI lOtth wei be 1 übiiybed terl; In Apra, Ike the Jyyl Yq , te to eyo•amed ;wits IJ. It w: Iby the Ism .; &we the k betre•y ~f the tt We; N.Kti.Oftee. I bit if .1 number vna he • NSW 0 .e. et ttle tea& PIA"; ea , b ef of it we: be &- vat, el to so oIAT wtl t•it ycurt Illy•trauee b; wo it et grevlap). 1111 W 11) ItIOY Tat. A liewealha 1. 1 reurraoist begins with the waytbfy. Lori , •: ilooleten wad Illwowaso, Owl i Boole. Um,. Wm Onversti. TO coniumeoxmorrs. ut.rh.lateloSed sur . 6 IM Walk" Leedom Evesiabb poplin oe the mike, 11. lkosoollorloooro, 4 Two u'obut m tie Say si pub baton. lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. No :la —llntnnae, 114. . * rms.'s, Tnosea wow —Aorase. N. Attempt:di, SS. N DON, s.l Tr - RU.lr, .41'111 L S. Tft: Cusnettivaia of the EX. 11EQUER hat at least simplified his budget, and although the million and a quarter which he gives up will bring no very sensible pecuniary relief in con - quarter, it will still uili ti e: in 501111: measure the must ,lumoruus of com plainants. Whether the owners of old-fashioned country houses, or of those large editi,es in towns' whichhappen to contain shops. form that class of the community which most required alleviation in 11w way of taxes, one inay be inclined to doubt; but heir l'u . tiu is Wool, by his first budget had thing the rountry, into such a slough of embarrassment and despond, that any mode of extrication was likely to be welcomed and accepted. If the (liana:Eu.oas budget was somewhat better digest"-il than his previous taw, 50 was his speech. It had warmth in it ; and the man, !wing an amiable person, appeared to advantage, making Obit to vindicate lair plans, and repair his shattered reputa tion. lu this he partially succeeded with the house, wheel' revived his appeal with indulgence and even with favour. And yet that speech does wit impre,s we with ems. higher idea of Sir CIIMME4 WOW' Curality SA a financier. Ills theories were often et minims, his eloquence, or what he intended to be stub, with clap-trap, and his admissions highly imprudent. And we strongly esiumiel the whips to take udsiintage of Sir Cfiakeths Wow'', little gleam 11.1 . 10511.11 , 0, to isinose him to mane iess responsilile ofliee, and find. if they can, amongst them, or beyond them, a latter Chuneellor if the Exchequer. Sir Ilium:, prefaced the financial items of his 311'W budged by expatiating on the prosperity of the country, and upon the greatly increased ability al the tax-payers to answer his demands. Ile di:- pieted the Mamie tax us a trifle; and, in the cha racter of a gentleman of ri,otsi/. a year. he declared that POI. income tax was u smull contrihation. We admit it. But the 30/. b oo , tax o f a a:tooling man of busbies*, or earner of 70OL a year, in addition to some tin/. or 7*n/. of other taxes, trifle. We deny utterly that the country,taken Dian by man, i better able to pay these taxes than it with till years le 40. We deny that capital produces the 51110 e n ilarn7«, that versional exert' command the same inmate, that spcsulations in commence or investments in manufactures produce the same or anything like the same results. Sir Cievadxs Waal, ways. if thin. be the C.l ye, then free• trade is a fail's:v. A foolish a d mix m' this to make to a foe, Ile. &honk! ',weeder. not whether free trade has so much impuivel the position of capitalists and of the indus trious CLAW, but in what pusition these classes would now be but for free trade. Another of the CitsNeti,tou's theories was, that am we Wen' quite rich enough to pay- a liras y atuuunt of taxation, au we should maintain and keep a sur plus for plying off the debt. And he actually twitted Lora Nitisill'ltNE's government with having almilisheil the sinking land, and ullowea a deficit to grow. hut why was the sinking fund abolished I' Wu, it impatienee or unwillingness oa the part of the legislat um to devote money to the poymet it of the debt Isio hut lieciusae this surplus or the sinking fund, voted fur the redemption of the debt, was always swallowed up by the extravagance of the government first, and then fresh money borrowed at high prices to redeem the debt at a loss. Had we had truly honest, careful, and really accountable glove •nts, the sinking fund would neser hut,. Leese I d s diA te d. M hat at Minister ought to do Ns 011 a surplus would he to turn it to the most profitable account. And the most pi tantalite is indulatably to apply it to such reductions of dutiewus will make up by increased con uiption the at first dimi ii Wad amount. Five ur six millions siwnt in bringing down the tea duties to, a rent. per cent. tax, yet Bringing them to contribute, tlw sante iiiiii of rerrmir ; then 110' 51101510Urept15. fitubly spent than in any redemption of debt. And the same may Be said of malt. The greatest. however, of sir cimm.r...; wow, impruicnces last night was his declaration. that ulthongh the property tax WAS 11910Stit in ISI•2 fur a special purpose, of purtly meeting a deficit and pally relieving 11111•1/11WES, in ISIZ/ it was renewed wt 111tOgliber u ditliTtili basis. In other words. it was to be immanent. Of all the political capital that has liven of late thing to the pro bet ionists thi.. is the must preeioltw and that of which the) will make mitt us.'. Has Sir titian. , WOOD yet to leant that much that is good to I.e done is by mi name. good to he said? PEEL %WOW have burnt hi tougu,•, cn• 1w allowed it to utter sueli a truth. And would in hinc eummittill the egregious blunder of gic log up the %%Milow tax in the Mi SiN • 41 which he was to usk the renewal of the income tax. The window tax be would hare no doubt alrolishill, but he would hare done SO laflrt•. .tt all remits, fur the stooitm iu whLh the rk newal of the inionw tax was to Ile• roted. he would lwwe taken rare to rollh' NrWaell with what he called all equisalent souwthing to compensate, and stir up the people not only to tolerate. but applaud it. Ile would hive appealed to the• homrwifes teapot, and cheapened it* emitents, as a rider to the bill that was to renew the income tux. Instead of this, Sir (*.Wimp comes llonranl with a remission of direct taxation on the one band. and the re-impsition of direct taxation ; on she other. And he experts to hate the country *nth's,. this *about any inquiry into the merits. ad jostment, or tspi-distribution of dirtvt taxation in g, nerd. We an only my that if parliament and the public do stittiT this. it can only be in pity fur Sa l'imiscx. Witt 'lt's helplessness, and in despair of his 'Amity. nut from uny upproltation of his plans UV want of consciousness of their faults and utter incoherent e. Shariug these sentiments otaselves, we shall not e s-iti t ise Sir ellAkt.E.4 Woolis house tax. We retain ! ollections we long 'intl. 'stated. and think that all! parts of dirret taxation should be vomsidered together. lint it is undeniably an improvement. What ' we rt ;yet that it was not graduated in a slight de gree, and that instead o[e:enlisting all houses under *II.. a small per tentage was nut put upon all houses.' In the ease of the tenements antler 201. it *ould always be paid Isy the owners, and we do not sec nhe eapi " "14 , 41 in one species of houses should not I pay as well as capital tested in another. The rent plid by the poor for their habitations I is munition, not because of the high price of mate ii tido. or of building : or the amount of capital invested,' lout because of the insceurit of such tenants paying,' and ode tlw kind of capitalists vaut generally supply Ilia how**. They are generally buil& rs of small means. who seek a large return for their out- 1 :red who can give that pers o nal v i g il ance ! required for the collection of the rents.: Thrwpenee in the pound on such houses, 1 say five shillings for a twenty pound house. would' in no wise raise the rent for the poor occupant. and would make a large return to the revenue. There' KW I,iAIN/4 1 0 houses in England, and any one eau calculate. The advantages of indirect taxation are ; universality. and consequently the greatness of it s result. If the same advantage be not allowed to be ransomed by direct taxation. the latter will not hate that sway and use it should hate. And the fairest and least Isardensane system of taxation will be ren dered the mutt burdensome and the most unpopular. Tur vote for the committee t,i can.itkr the gm%) Con of admitting Jews to parliament shows the I louse of Commons tube as decided in its views of toleration as ii, its rosolee not to allow toleration to be abused. And this we believe to be wile; for there is no principle. on sacred, be it toleration, be it free trade, or be it po pular liberty itself, that mast nut show itself tobe work ablcs, feasible, sat isfiwtory, and su..eawful, in order to its asaintenanee. 'flioury alumc will tcver do. though tLe arguments for it be irrefragable, unless it is found to be practically as well as philosophically just. And • it is therefore for the sake of strengthening the great principle of toleration itself that it is so desir able that taligions which spread their roots into the so cial system, and their brunches into political influence and life, should tither give those guarantees or undergo thaw restrictions, requisite for social steuritv and political freedom. Of all religious that of the Jew is politically the least dangerous. None can be more ready to give unto C.E.5.01 that which is Cs-aatt's. It Is not a propagandiat sect, its followers being in their own wishes and opinions monopolists of all the good things to come in this world and in the next. Neither is it of that class of society, such as catholicism in Inland, which has hold upon the soil, and which multiplies by its very poverty and aptitude to all mean and laborious work. There is only one social condition in which the Jew tends to mul tiply to any great extent. This is in countries feudally and tyrannically governed, which allowof no middle class. nothing between the serf and the lord, and from which a Christian citizen with any capital and pos ' sessed of freedom without nobility, would inevitably fly. Here the enduring sons of ISRAEL have the field to themselves. Ilene they amass and conceal, drive the trade of usury with the classes above and below them, to he squeezed dry of their pelf like leeches in time of violence. But in our day, when equity and humanity have penetrated and do influence even the habits of tyrants, they enjoy a tolerable immunity. However llaYNar may have fleeced the Jews of Pesti', be did not play towards them exactly the part of FRONT DE NEUF. But in a country whose freedom and development favours the middle cluss, there the Jew has little better chance than his neighbour; and what is more, he infallibly un-Jews himself in the midst of a great commercial . and civilised community. Pride may bind him to the creed of his forefathers; but a great and wealthy development, like that of our great cities, must un-liidaise the Jews, as well us uu-humanise the catholic. Tu keep the Jews out of parliament or out of society, is thus the best and almost the only • way to strengthen Judaism. It gives the Jews one more bond than they otherwise would have, and that bond a strong and imporfant one. To attain the end,which Sir ROBERT 1N61.15 and Mr. Bum trozE most desire, being the virtual conversion and secta rian insignificance of the Jews, they ought to be voted free into every political and every social privi lege. It is Judaism, one may depend upon it, and not Christianity, that will lose by the contact. Waiving. however, such arguments as these, and admitting that political intolerance is conservative, it would nut be difficult to prove the vanity of ex cluding Jews from Parliament. Sir Romer INGLIS IMAMS out the recent example of what great power is wielded in the legislature by a small knot of men animated by respect uud adherence to a certain re ligion. But, after all, on the late comparison of ad verse votes, it was far inure those of the pro testant amateurs of catholicism than of the catholics themselves that displayed the power and did the misehief. If the political influence of Judaism is to be extin guished, exclude it from the hustings and the polling booth ; fur if allowed to vote for members of parlia ment. we mny depend upon it, members they will have in their interest, and perhaps more zealous than Jews themselves. The body of Jew voters in the City of London is important and formidable. Will this importance be the least augmented by its taking effect in returning a Jew rather than in returning a friend of the 'MS? We doubt it. All that it does, is to throw the Jew influence now into the liberal side of the great Nattier. Whilst we are much mistaken if, atter emancipation, the Jew, like the Roman catholic, will not be often found as the conservative. (In political and religions grounds, therefore, the tories ought to join Lout, Jot I v in admitting the Jews to parliament. We. as liberals, have little to gain therein, nothing probably, but principles. To that, however, liberals are always ready to sacrifice party interests, everything indeed, except the aban donment of a greater principle, such us that of popular freedom, 14 u lesser one, such as that of 1 toleration. The revenue accounts to be made up this even ing—the last of the financial year--will, as might • have been expected, bear a fitvoumble comparison with this*• of the pre% ions year. In the quarterly ac counts, as compared with those of the curreqmotding quarter of lust year. there will lie found u conside rable increase ni the department of excise. The income tax, also, will be hound to have yielded a larger return, but nut to so high an amount as the excise. In the item of stumps theta will probably be a slight falling off. The returns for the year, though, to has been said, show ing an increase on the last year's revenue, are not of so favourable a character us those fur the quarter now ending. FRANCE. PAICIS, FRIDAY EVENINII. M. Pascal Duprut has brought in a motion making it a penal offence to support any e:mditaturc for the pre:ado:cc of the republic 'outran - to the constitu tion, and * proposing that all elmtorai tickets inscribed with the name of such a candidate should be torn up. The terms of the motion are us follows: Art. I. Every individual who by his speeches, writings, OT any act what. ter shall have instigated or supported for the presidential t lection ./11C of th.• candidatures forbidden by article 45 attic constitution. shall he punished with a tine varying from Walt to 5,0001, and imprisonment from one to die year., with deprivation of civil rights for ten years. The penalty shall be doubled in the case of a common fun stionary. On the part of superior functionaries, of the at' • ten. anal the President of the It. public, the act shall be considered as a crime ef high tr. anon. Art S. No ins ount shall hi ha 1.1, after the Tote of tickets which violist. the :dant -mentioncd provision of the euuditution. These ticket: shall he torn; nu mention shall be matdo of such in the 'stunts. and so many units shall he deducted from the number ..f Totes. Art. 3. In CAM' or Oar:allot', the membersof the electornl bureaus shill to punished with a fine, varying from r/iX) to 3,010 francs, and with imprisonment from six months to three years. They may be &prised of their civil rights ' during tire years. Art. 4. Toe pre.wnt law. followed by Art. 4.1 of the con stitution, shall posted up in all the communes of the ltirdilie until the nest prvkidential election. This motion bears that stamp of impotent violence which eharachrizsv many of the measures of the Mountain. Multiplying mats rial obstructions in the way of the stream of public opinion. is nut the way to got rid of the stream, but to reader it more vehe ment and impetuous. An unreasonable article has been fixed in the constitution ; and M. Pascal Ituprat ' prposes to fence it with a rhentax-th frize of pemal tu•s, am if it was the duty of a legislator to make laws I stringent in proportion to their absurdity. Such an attempt is conceived in the veriest spirit of persecu tion, and is cow-in-german to the policy of the impel ' sition, which condemned people to prison and the stake fur questioning papal astronomy. If a law cannot stand by its common sense and justice, all the combination and persecution in the world will clearly never save it. Still, so hostile to the President is the Assemble, and so bent ou spiting him, teat no one can predict that M. Duprey motion will meet with so derided a Nudge as n de nerves. although it is pretty certain of bemFthrown out. The fear which the press inspires in tranc e i s we ll expressed in the tom and result of the debate yes terday for libetating printers and booksellers from their present subjection to the authorities. The go vernment can at any moment withdraw a printer's license. The motion of M. Thin aimed at doing away with this arbitrary power. The opposers of the motion rested their &fence of the power lodged with the govern:mut on the rarity with which it I was exercised. The government of July withdrew during its whole career only one printer's licence ; nine were withdrawn by the republican government, and thirteen altogether in the course of thirty-six year.. This argument, however. tells quite as well for the opposition, for there can be no better reason kr patting away a dangerous weapon than that there is hardly ever °erasion to use it. The Assembly's sitting today began with the fresh ballot for the appointment of a secretary to re place M. Arnaud (de 1 Ariege). Out of 4sst votes M. Yvan obtained 242 Chamiot, 177; M. Monet, C 4. None of the candidates having obtained the ab solute majority, the house proceeded to a fresh bal lot ; and M. ( hamiot having declined to cuter the lists, the contest lay between M. Yvan, a member of the Mountain, and M. Monet, a member of the mo derate Left. On the next ballot, out of 444 votes, i ,~ THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1851. M. Yvan obtained 259, and M. Monet 181. M. Yvan was accordingly proclaimed secretary . it the place of M. Arnaud. It being usual to appoint a member of the opposition secretary, no particular importance is to be attached to the triumph of the Mountain on ' this occasion. The report of M. de Itaincey on the National Guard Bill was distributed yesterdac. The com mittee is of opinion that all the ci izens cannot be called to undertake the ordinary ser vice, and infers the necessity of dividing the national guard into the ordinary ser vice and the reserve. The number of nembens of the ronsedx de recrnsement it increased, and their attribu tions extended. These councils will have the right of enrolling the national guards, of distibuting them between the active service and the reserve, and the decision of dispensations. The election which is for three veers, will be direct for the intiriir grades, and be made by companies. For the superior the elec tion will be of No degrees. Mr. Hughes, archbishop of New York, has been raised to the cardinalate. M. de 'lontalivet has started upon a iresh mission to Claremont, in the interest of the party of fusion. An amendment of M. Baze, on the subject of re presentatives absent on official missions, proposing that the government should have the pover of pro longing such missions beyond six months, by virtue of a fresh leave of absence granted by the Assembly, has been adopted by the committee of initiative. The metallic reserve of the Bank of France has again increased in Paris nearly 5 minims, whilst remaining almost stationary in the brunch banks. The discount accommodation in Paris aas fallen off II millions, but in the provinces has in creased 3; millions; the amount of the former being 45,872,125 fr., and of the latter 77,492,3123 fr. On the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulation have increased 2 millions in Paris, and 4 millions in the departments. The account current of the trea sury has declined 4 millions, the present amount being 89,145.546 fr. Private accounts current in Paris have increased nearly I million, and in the provinces 41 millions; the amount of the former• being 82,771,681 fr., and of the latter 27,76(021:r. The whole amount of metallic reserve is now• 5:3U millions to 530, 1 ,- millions of notes in circulation. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The following is taken from n supplement to the South African Commercial Adrertiser (Cape Town) of Feb. 8 : GRAHAM'S TOWN, Fen. 1. The following extra to the Frontier Times has reached town Slat T.—The news received (rein King William's Town is to the 3Uth ult.,—on which day Col. Mackinnon marched with 3,500 men to force the passage of the Debe Neck and relieve Fort Cox and Fort White. This service it was supposed would occupy three days, after which it was attended to attack Seyulo at Line Drift. Pato con tinued to send the Governor's expresses. Urubida had not openly joined the war party. The Buffalo hoc was open. Many lathes, with their families, had sailed for the Cape. From Fort Hare the accounts are up to the 31st. All was qui,t there, although an attack had been daily expected. Mr. Wienand had escaped from Fort Armstrong, having been safely escorted to Fort Beaufort by some Hottentots, accompanied by Field-cornet Fourie, and he is now at Alice. The remainder of the white inhabitants at Fort Armstrong had fled to Shiloh. The latest accounts from Butterworth are satisfactory, and it is said that Kreli will sit still; the account of Her manes defeat having had a salutary influence over him. " Alice, 29th January, 18.51. " For several days past we have been expecting an attack from a combined Cody of Kaffirs and Kat River Hottentots. Yesterday four Hottentot women were observed coming from the direction of the enemy's country ; they were met before reaching the post, and carefully questioned by Gen. Somerset as to where they came from, and what their object in coming here. Various statements were made of an eva sive kind, mail they mere threatened with some kind of punishment, when it was stated that it was the intention of the K uffirs and Hottentots to attack this place and the fort at ii o'clock this morning. Inconsequence of that information the troops and people were under anus from three to six o'clock this morning. No attack has yet (twenty minutes to one) been matte, nor is there any sign of the enemy in the neighbourhood. These women can have no good in tentions, it is ce rtain, in coming here ; they must have come from the Kaffir; ' or else it would show there is a perfect understanding between the Hottentots and Kaf firs, because they came through a part of the country known to be occupied by great numbers of the enemy. They are at present in confinement, and very justly so." " January 31. • " Mr. Wienand reached this place yesterday, glad to make his escape front Fort Armstrong, with just the clothes he stood upright in—he gives a most deplorable account of the state of affairs there. We have had some rains, and the country looks - - -- • - Gaba Neck, Jan. 28. " We went to Pringle's on Saturday last, and returned this morning,—saw nothing. We left Aylitf with the Fin goes at Lynedoch. There seam a general rebellion among the Hottentots. Two were disarmed by Pringle's patrol yesterday, and a patrol of ten men from Crudock disarmed some others this morning, near the place of Nicolass Goo•cn. Any that are found by us after this going in the dire( lion of Kaga, Waterldook—M fact, any one going back—will he shot. We have some enlisted men in the camp, and their manner of going on is not at all like the usual bearing of the Hottentots. I expect they may turn against us just when they are most wanted. e make sol small a muster here, that we can only act uu the defensive, or patrol for marauders at present. Kruger, Delport, anti Aurth, only muster 11 men, which is so pour that we' cannot attack any strong parties, as they are all in lagers, in very difficult places to get ut. if we were to go with our small force, and be then obliged to fall back, our failure would but give confidence to the enemy, and perhaps en courage those who are friendly at present to declare against us. This is the reason that we have not attempted more than we have done. We have suit for more powder,—our men having but little." The writer proceeds to instruct his friend to disarm the Hottentots who are on his farm, as one of the enemy killed is recognised as having been lately un a visit to the people au his own service, vellum he therefore suspects not be alto gether innocent. TRANSLATION OF THE FIRMAN OF HIS I 1/IlatIAL MAJESTY SULTAN ABD M EDJ 111, (MASTED IN .FAVOUIL OF MIS PIiOTESTANT SUBJECTS. To my Vizier :11ohanumd Pasha, Minister of Police at my capital, the honourable minister and glorious coun sellor, the model of the world, and regulator of the affairs of the community, who, directing the public interests with sublime prudence, consolidating the structure of the empire with wisdom, and streugt he g the columns of its prosperity and renown, is the recipient of every grace from the Must High. May God prolong his glory. When this sublime and august mandate reaches you, let it be known that, \likely:is, hitherto those of my Christian subjects who have embraced the protestant faith have sulfered incon venience and difficulties, in consequence of their not being placed under a separate and spatial jurisdiction, and in con sequence of the patriarchs and primates of their old creeds which they have abandoned, naturally not being able to administer their affairs; . . And whereas, in mgt. :dry accordance with my imperial compassion, which extends to all classes of my subjects, it is contrary to my imperial pleasure that any one class of them should be exposed to trouble; And whereas, by reason of their faith, the above mentioned Already turns a separate community, it is there • fore my royal compassionate will, that, by all means, wa lnut s he tempted fur facilitating the administration of their affairs, so that they may live in petite, quiet, and security. Let then a respectable and trustworthy person acceptable to, and chosen by themselves, from among their own num ber, be appointed, with the title of agent of the protestants, who shall be attached to the department of the Minister of Police. It shall be the duty of the agent to have under his charge the register of the members of the community, which shall be kept the police. The agent shall cause to be regis tered therein all births and deaths in the community. All applications for passports and marriage licenses, and special trussactions of the community that are to be presented to the Sublime Porte, or to any other department, must be given under the official seal of this agent. Fur the execution of my will, this my royal mandate and august command has been bpecially issued and granted from my imperial chancery. Hence, thou the minister above named, in arm-dance with the explanations given, will execute, to the letter, the preceding ordinance : except that us the collection a the capitation tax, and the delivery of passports, :ire subjected to specific regulations, you will nut do any thing cootrary to them. You will not permit anything to be required of them on pretence of fees or expenses, fur marriage licenses, or registration. You will see to it that like the other communities of the empire, in all their affairs and iu all matters um ertaining to their cemeteries and places of worship, they should have every facility and needed assistance. auu will not permit that any of the other communities should in any way inter fere with their rites or with their religious concerns, and, in short, in nowise with any of their affairs, ascular or re ligious, that thus they may be enabled to exercise the usages of their faith in security. And it is enjoined upon you not to allow them to be mo- lested an iota iu these particulars or in any others, and that all attention and perm:vermeil be put in requisition to maintain them in quiet and security ;'and, in ca::-e if neces sity, they are permitted to make representations regarding their :Milts through their agent to the Sublime Porte. When this my imperial will shall be brought to your knowledge and'appriciation you will have this august edict rvgi , tereLL in the limper department, and cause it to he per petuated in the hand, of the above-mentioned subjects, and you will see to it that its requirunents be always executed la their full import. 'thus be it known to thee, and respect my sacred signet. Written in the holy ntunth of Moharrem, 1267 (Nov., Given in the protected city of Constantinople. THE FRIXLET 311:11DE1LERS IN }IOWA:MONGER LANE GOAL. Yesterday afternoon John Sparkes, Esq., the high sheriff of Surrey, accompanied by Mr. Smallpiece, one of the under sheriffs, arrived at llor,emonger-lane Goal, from the Hoine-otfice, with warrant, fur the execution of Levi Harwood and Jones, the two men sentenced to death ! by Baron I'arke at the Brighton Assizes, on Tuesday last, for the murder of the Rev. Mr. Holiest, at Frimley. The sheriffs were conducted to the rtspectiru cells of the con demned convicts by Mr. Keene, the governor of the goal, when the warrants were read over to them by the under. sheriff, and they were told that nu hope could he cater. I nailed of their lives being saved. lone: received the an nouncemint in a very deplorable state, but Harwood I seemed rather indifferent. The unhappy men are confined in separate cells, with two turnkeys to sit up with them I nigh and day. Since his condemnation and removal to Horsetuonger lane goal, Jone.'s conduct has greatly altered. The execution of the criminals is ordered to take place on • Tuesday morning, the lath lust., at nine o'clock, on the top of the entrance of Hurst:monger-lane goal. Smith, the approver, and Samuel Harwood, are also confined in sepa rate parts of the prison, but the latter will shortly be re moved into Sussex fur examination respecting other burgla ries he is supposed to be concerned in, in that county. Yesterday the high sheriff had a long interview with Smith, the particulars of which have not transpired. ADMIRALTY, Arltll. 4.—APPotNTMENTA.--Chap lain and naval instructor: J. E. C. Wareup, to the Peat- Clerk% : J. Freshfield, to the Biliesthead ; and T. Stott., to the Teazer.... . . . . Ch. a- , ibtant . N. Rowe. to the Bit kehh,,a, R. Jones, to the Fiefard, and iii.orge Bird, to the Be ll rujihon. NIiivEMENT...—At Gibraltar, March'_;, the Janus. At Idshon, March 30, Leander, Indi fatigable, l'hactou, Arethu,a. Arrogant, Dauntless, Encounter. It. M.'s strainer Banshee arrived at Gibraltar on the 20th ult., from Falmouth, in 3 days l 9 hours, and proceeded for Malta. (From lost MOP* Oases, C.) LORD CHAIIIIPRLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL 4. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold Drawing rooms at St. James's-palace, on the billowing days, at two o'clock:—Tuesday, May 6, Thursday, May Li; Saturday, May 3I (to celebrate her Majesty's lorth-day).—N.B. The knights of the several order,' are to appear in their collars at the Drawing-room on the 31st of May. LORD CIItMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL 4.—Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Levee, at St. James's-palace, on Wedni slay, June Is, at two o'clock. DOWNING-STREET, APRIL I.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Edward Murray, Esq., to be Marshal of the island of Trinidad. WIIITEIRLI„ APRIL 2.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to lie passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, appointing George James Turner, Esq. one of her Majesty's Counsel, to he a Vice-Chancellor, in the place of the Right Hun. Sir James Wigram, Kut., resigned. (WM'S-OFFICE, Amt. 3.—Members returned to serve in this present parliament: Fur the Borough of Devon port : Sir John Iloniilly, Knight, Master or Keeper of the Rolls and Records in her 'Majesty's High Court of Chancerv. For the town of Southampton : Sir Alexander James Edmund Ctichburn, Rot., of \takehurst-place, in the county of Su,. e, her Majesty's Attorney-Geueral. April I. tor the city of Oxford: William rage Voss], Esq., Ler Majesty's Sulivitor-General. SWITZERLAND. A letter from Frihurg, of the :10th ult., states that military precautions continued to Is' taken by the authorities. In the market place on that day several pieces of cannon were stationed, with artillerymen ready to act. In the previous night there was a cry " to arms!" and the civic guard turned out ; but it wns a false alarm. The Swiss journals announce that on Saturday last the French refugees residing at Lausanne were summoned to the prefecture, and told that the federal government had given orders that they should be scot into England, or, if they preferred it, that they might go to America. SPAIN. MpRID, Mxnctl..3o, The debate on the bill for the settlement of the debt is expected to open on the Ist of April. It is not easy to foresee the result. but it is reported that there is likely to be a majority in favour of the bill as amended by the committee. There is a vigorous impulse in the provinces towards the construction of railways and works of public utility. The report of the committee on the bill for the re gulation of the Spanish debt was presented to the Chamber of Deputies of Madrid in the sitting of the 29th ult. It is rather brief, and merely touches on the principal points of the bill. There is, however, added to it a resolution to the effect that the commit tee thought it its duty to require that the government should take measures, in presenting the estimates, fur duly providing for the additional obligations which the bill will impose on it. The presentation was preceded by a good thAil of agitation in the lobbies and committee-rooms, in consequence of the majority of the Committee having agreed to and presented the report sooner than had been anticipated by some of the members. One of the latter, M. Alonso, was, says the licrobio, much annoved at the precipitation of the committee, as he had intended to make some observations. When the report was presented to the Chamber, he took occa sion to observe that, as the report had been pre sented sooner than he had expected, lie reserved to himself the right of expressing his peculiar views. !The Chamber was again occupied in discussing the bill on the treasury debt, but the matter excited '1 little interest ; the first clause of the bill was udojted. There is no news of importance in the Madrid Jour nals of the al th ult. Hong Smithy, the Hoarse was closed. GERMANY. The o.logne rimette contains a telegraphic des patch, which informs us that Count Thun had been summoned, by telegraph, to Vienna; that tuned (lithe states in the interest of Prussia have consented to send representatives to the Diet. The rerrts of a modification or change of the Prussian ministry were less numerous than heretofore. _ _ _ A Hamburg paper speaks of a note from Lord Palmerston to the cabinet of Vienna, urging as speedy a retreat as possible of the Awdrian troops from holstein. Prince Seliwartzenberg's reply is, we are told, to the effect : That England has nu bu ' siness to interfere in the matter, as it lays altogether out of the circle of her interests, and that the Aus trian force will not be withdrawn till the position of Holstein in the Build be, by sufficient guarantees, well secured. Our correspondent writes as follows : BERLIN APRIL 2. The New Preussiv-he this evening denies that there is any foundation fur the report that Mauteulft I ii likely to resign the ministry , for foreign affairs. 1 ant told that the claims are greater an favour of hers l.c Cuq thou ever they were. In the German quettiuu no anxwer it expected to the last I'russian note until the return of the emperor to Vicuna. . . Count Sponneck. the Danish minister m ut* tinauee, has ar rived in Holstein rid Lubeck, from Copenhagen. The ministerial lithographed correspondense has ceased to appear. The information it formerly brought will be published in the l'reusiische A ituny. From the lit of May nest our Natal system will come into operation in all Germany, with the exception of the two hews and Nassau, the governments of which are insensible to the vast benefits which a uniform system of moderate postage must afford to their subjects. It the ne gotiations at present in prestress du not sacred, this anomaly will be the result . a letter front Berlin to Frankfurt-on-the- Maine, will cost threepence, while uue to Cassel (nearer to Berlin) rill cost nine or ten pence. The l'nrithkrwa.s confiscated by the police this morning. Letters from Stettin, quoted in the papers this evening, mention that the head of the house, E. Wendt and Co., which had become insolvent, bad tied. The fugitive was also consul-general fur the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg. The state of siege bill was before the Second Chamber, and several paragraplui were agreed nting the opposition of the liberals. I am told that the Chambers will be prorogued immedi ately after the necessary money votes have beeu passed. and that the gnu runient w ill not wait for the Second Cherub, r to pass the new press law. The tuntotittee on this measure has rejected the right claimed under it to withdraw the con veyance by the post from any journals, and it is anticipated that the Chamber will agree to vcry estensive alterations in it, if it comes before them. With or without the law, the small modicum of liberty which the press still possesses will shortly be withdrawn. The l'rague and Dresden Railway is to be opened to the public on the Bth of the month; by which the lonelier to Vienna from Berlin will be shortened by two or three i hours. BELGIUNI. The budget of Belgium for 1:432 presents the fol lowing results-- Receipts, 117,310,230 f. ; expenses, 115,47.018 f. In the receipts the personal and laud tax. and patentes, stand for :11 millions, the customs for 12 millions, registration dues and domains for 201 millions, breweries, distilleries, refinerit &e., for 201 millions, and sundry toil dues for eight millions. MILAN. M tit, It 30. It i 4 reported that the Emperor of Awitria will proceed from Ilantua t Nlilau. Mr. Bethel. we ore informed, has been invited to stand for the borough of Ayltsb,kry. in Oast of Mr. Calvort, 'whose slintion wsu declared said oil Thursday. BOSNIA. MONEY MARKET. The intelligence from this province confirms ifs TIIIS DAY. news of the complete defeat of the insurgents near Two o'Ctorx. Chulissar, by Ibrahim Pasha, who was besieging The long-deferred development of the Chancellor Jaicze. The Turkish commander, having taken the of the Exchequer ' s financial measures cannot be said enemy in the rear by surprise, opened so severe a to have produced the least abet upon the stock Ire upon them with frapeshot that all resistance market to-day, as prices have only varied 4 during eras out of the question. The fugitives retreated the course of business, and are now quoted von Priedor, the inhabitants of Banjaluka having the same as they left off yesterday. This eireumsimice, refused to admit them. All the Christian trades- however, is by no means extraordinary, as specula peopl e of Priedor have sought shelter within the tion is usually quite in abeyance on a Saturday, when Austrian territory. Skender-Beg has advanced with , the hours of business and the attendance of the 2,000 men from Mostar to Livno. Omar Pasha is members of tho Stock Exchange are both supposed to be on his way to Jaieze. !limited. The new budget is universally regarded as an improvement upon the former one, but the pro ceedings of the House on Monday are still looked forward to with much interest, as further light will then be thrown upon the course of taxation. Consols opened rather flatter, and drooped to 90 1 , but the price soon rallied to 962 to both fur money and the 10th inst., at which it remains. Thu. of ficial report of business is :—Three per Cent. Con sols, 96 to 4 ; ditto for account, 964. The present steadiness of the market is in many quarters regarded as a sign that prices will take an upward move, to a greater or less extent, with the increase of business which will attend the payment of the dividends now just due. The unfunded debt is firm. Exchequer Bills, 1,000/. mark 575. prem.; ditto, small, 510. and 575. India Bonds, 1000L,fils. and Ohs. prem. In the foreign stock market no change of import ance is to be noticed, hut some flatness has prevailed, owing chiefly to the paucity of bargains offering. Mexican Bonds are a shade worse, the anxiety which is felt for the arrival of the packet operating, as is usually the case, as a depressing influence. however, at present this department generally wears a rather firmer aspect. The actual transactions arc limited to the following stocks, viz. : Brazilian Old Five per Cents., small bonds, at 89. Chitlins Three per Cents., 64 Two-and-a- Half per Cents. Dutch, .58,t, ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, S9 l O .„ cx div. Mexican Bonds, for tho 16th in5t.,3:1;.;1. Russian Four-and-a-halt per Cents., 98k. Spanish Active Five per Centel., for account, 21; ; ditto Passive, 61. SWUM rvrena—Trow DoT. Mat Amt. ellut 13 per Ct. Con. Ace, I 3 per Cl. 10,1. .hot 31 put cto. Aut. 3 our Ct. Cell. Apo.. 3.4 3 ~,11.. —4. to—e. .OIIKION s per (I...lontrlow Bowls. I pet Ct. °mw% 14.1 a. 17f IA if ter Ct. Ms. Uunlo. W. 4 t.5..1 a.,. Deferred 'll per trip., 5 t.ei et NI,. Ito,. 734 tsar et. Itrnitl6 s DLL. rte 20 al d re-uroso 114 e wlf fik Pitt., New, 841 d I INN wooer Comertod per et. iltlellotl Afro ,, . f. 5 7 161er dl. Ru.o. 11l ..111 112 Sper Ct. Cb,lun Wis., kr: let die Mtn ,poitlst. Wk. 21/ INttn Columb. Isar. 13 per Ct. 5p01...41 ath l Coluontrlan Kows.!or ag 4 v., ea.r.rt ',WWI 71 S ci d I.itto zf lor Puted j 23 t“..r V.v.:melt 15... :12 3 13 1 per Cl. Dupl. Gera, 11 , 40 0 I I...eroein 141...rre0 Ilonit. 13 13 LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Ine Court. The Queen and Prince Albert rode out on horse- back yesterday, attended by the Hon. Miss Seymour, Col. Buckley, and Lieut.-Colonel lion. Alexander Gordon. The Duke de Nemours and the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale visited her Majesty yesterday afternoon at Buck ingham Palace. Prince Albert went with t Dukes de Nemours and d'Aumalc to the Exhibition Building, in Hyde lark, for the Exhibition of the Industry of all Na tions, Lieut.-Colonel lion. Alexander Gordon being in at tendance. The royal party inspected the building and then returned to Buckingham Palace. The Duke de Nemours and the Duke and Duchess d'Au- MAC afterwards visit.. d the Duchess of Kent at her resi dence, Clarence House, St. James's. The royal dinner party at Buekingham Palace on Thurs day included the Duchess of Sutherland, the Earl of Car lisle, and Colonel lion. C. B. anti Mrs. Phipps. Her Majesty, attended IT the Countess of Desert, the lion. Miss Seymour, the Lail of Listowel, and Colonel Buckley, honoured the Haymarket Theatre with her pre sence last evening. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Wylde and Lieut.-Col. Hon. Alexander Gordon, honoured the Royal ii-titotion last evening with his presence. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the Prineoss Royal, and the younger numbers of the Royal Family, took their usual exercise yesterday in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. The lion. Miss Seymour and the lion. Mies Macdonald have relieved the lion. Miss Murray and the liar. Mks Kerr in their duties as Maids of Honour iu Waiting to the Queen. Her Royal Highness the Ductless of Kent, attended by Lady Funny Howard and the Baroness de sixth, arrived in town at one o'clock yesterday, from her residence, Frog more, near Windsor. A deputation, consisting of the Mayor of Hastings, the Town Clerk, Mr. Councillor Ross, and Mr. Chamberlin, had an interview yesterday with Lord Seymour, at the office of Her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests, in Whitehall-place. Mr. Napier, M.P., and Mr. Bright, M.P., had an inter view yesterday with Sir George Grey at the Home-office. The Transatlantic Packet Station Commission had a meeting on Thursday at the Board of Trade. Present: Earl Granville (Chairnan), Hon. Wm. Cowper, M.P. Sir James Gordon, Sir John F. Burgoyne, Captain Stephen son Ellerby, and Lord Hobart (Secretary). Despatches were sent off yesterday to the governors of the North American Colonies front the Colonial-ttliee. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office front the Governor of Malta yesterday. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMiintloCE, APRIL 4.—BELIN SCHOLARSTIM.--- At u meeting of the electors holden this day, the following gentlemen were clectA to the vacancies on this boinda : Hammond Robeson Dailey, St. John's; Charles Spread Townsend, Jesus. At a congregation holden this day, the undermentioned degrees were roalerred :—llonorary M. A.: the Hon. Frederick George Ellis, Trinity (eldest son of Lord Howard de Wulden).—M.A. : J. W. Neat, Corpus Christi; T. W. 11. Gurney, St. John's.--11.A. : Itola•rt Stafford Edwards, St. John's; Robert Wurrener, Catharine Ilall.—Mus. ll.: Henry Wylde, Trinity.—The following gentlemen were ad mitted M.A. Inceptors: F. 0. Adams, Trinity; John Col d, cent, Trinity ; W. I'. Collings, Trinity; 11. F. Westeott, Trinit)• ; Augustus Jessopp, St. Johns; Isaac Todhunter, St. John's; G. E. Tate, St. John's; Stephen Ranson, Coins; John Lomb, tains ; C. F. Mackenzie, Coins; T.W. Wiglesworth, Claus; John Wisken, Cajun; J. A. Wallace, Trinity Hall ; S. T. Gibson, Queens' ; John haven, Mug • dalen. TINE INCUMBENCY OF FRIMLEY, ahic•h was ren dered vacant by the death of the Rev. George Edward At A., has been conferred on the Rev. Frederick Wickham, M.A., Second Master of Winchegcr College. I'HEFEILNT.NTS. Rev. J. 11. Butcher, to Goilnianeliester come' ? Hunts. Rev. J. J. Dour,'" to St. Mary's Episcopal Chapel, Kir. , rioduir, diocese St. Andrew. Rev. C. Juno., to be Chaplain of Clathi.rbridge Union. (Frnin lo.t N G WAR-0111cl' trot. 4. lit Regt. of Dreg. Gda--Cer. T. J. Ailittiett. to be licut., by par., TiOC Week, who MB. 6th Wrap. 6.14.—C0r. F. B. Cunt:reit to be lieut., by pur., vice lletivor, wbo rets. 10th Ltlunge.—AmlL"Stirg. J. 01ACi0 TIT, M. 1)., from the 10th F., to be trititiL-surg., sire J. k. litephflai, whin 13th Lt. Drags.— Lieut. A. Tbillil4YNK to le care be per., she Stewart, who lets.; Cur. I'. V. Pcnciaa. to be that., by pur., age Treinaync. Oold.tivum Regt. or Ft. Ccla.—Ratt..Purre. W. T. C. Roormune to he 'neg.-major. vie. tireltrei, woo re V. HIM b.-p.: AKAiitt.-91111/. J. Moos°. 31.1)., to be butt.-vurjr., vice Robinson; F. Wituuteut, gent., to be artst't..surie., vice Munro. 7th F. - En'. It. O. Promote', Groat tEith F., to be bout., by put., 'Until:4El(o'th, who rent. 9th C. B. Muer", from Seth F., to be lieut., vice Morton, app. pay romL Ilth F. ; Er.. T. IL li•IIILT0:4 to be lieut., by pur., vice who rout. 10th F.—J. J. E. JAI ~14, gout., to be artaat...aurg., vice Macbeth, apt). to the 10th I.ight loss.. 11th F.—Anaht. - Staff SIPA. R. R. Down to be st.rg., vice J. Rubertorm, Mit., who rots. UIIOII h.-p. lath - F.—hun. A. b;LA,ur, to Cr jlicut: by pur., vico Northey, who retf 32n11 F.—Lleut.J. 11. W►are., to be en; t., by pur., vier Moore, who rata. ; Enr. J. lit taa r, :o be Lieut., r.y pur., sloe %Vern) IV, stth Y.—L rut. C. Cur r 4 re.m the ,-sth It., to be lieut., vice E. J. Chambers, who rctr. upon h..p. of Ceylon Ruin Heat. Slet E.—Kos. LAI Aalt. M. A. Cum% to Du LIM., by pur., rice repo, who rots. 5 Ith F.Liitut. U. E. T.. C. Ilittorr, from the iGiti F., to be lieut., Nee Oodden, islar exch..; Lieut. J. Wakiu...4, hunt the :ital. F., to be lieut.. vice Clir, app. to atala 1. Mth F.—l.ieot. it. 6. Ci o it o, farm li..p. Ceylon Itilte Rept., to be lieut., vice %We're% opp. to 35th V.; Lieut. V. M. Goopan, from the ai he le ut., vibe lAweelt. who est be. Tith F.—lieut. T. IL. Met • • - F.—Lleel; T. IL lieCuy to be mutt, by port. vice Baraigette, whose prom., by put, ban been mute.; Cot. W. E. T. MAkSIIALL to be lieut., • itbuut pur., vice Ilarte.. app. to the Jth ; Gent. Colet F. S. Uewi ,, oat the L. MiII. WI., to be eta., Mee Mar. .hall. 73rd Y.—kn.. A. 11. GoursAr to be lieut., by pur., vice Bower, who Ibtb Y.—Lae. A. C taaeu t..) be al., by par, vice Ilartun, who ref..; C. T. Csuove-nir, gent., to be erae., by puts, vice Wonmell. :70 F.—Lient. W. W. U. bouts: to be siljut., vice Weston, who resigns the sclitituney only. blot Y.—kino. snit Adjut. W. G. C. GOIMON to base the rank of lieut.; , 1:/36. R. /1011,11,1WICA to be lieut., without pot. vice Melvin, killed In winos; Gaut I...mkt 11. A. Doom, morn the Roy. Mil. Col., to be ens., s tharb.n, app. cu!jut. ; Gent. CAdcl'l. lir 111b10.41, from the ltoy. Mil. Gd.. to be ens, vice 13..rthwick. flnil West India Itegt.—Quirtermwt. Y. CARROLL, from 97th F., tote nutters':wt., vice M•liugh, aislatervil by the sentence of 11 general coat t-martial. , . . 3rdiii.T.rodirt — ltegt. —Ens. F. B. Duval to be lieut. without put., site Cwno.utg, Royol Newt tun 11.tti Cothrwnics —Lieut. W. Jityraws to be esitt, without per., vice Chambers, dee.; Ens. C. U. MARTIN to be lieut., Woe Jenkint Meisel ALTAIT. —J. liorraaa, pest., to be welat..eurg. of the forces, Tice bowl*, prom. in the 13th V. ELBA. LIP Is the °wette r of Feb. 7.-41.11 I.—For Ens. J. BARTON fawn the Clatalegt., to be lieut., without pur., read " Lhut..l ' . l BARTON, from the 65th Reit., to be !lent. ' without per., See." • MANOILARDI . N.—The ebrietien names of Ens. IN,. su, of the 22nd F., ere Tauter, NAWTON." ADMIRALTY, APRIL t. The following pr,nutlon hat that doy been male, conttegurnt on the death of hear-Adzir..l J. T. No :oh., C.B. K. 11.: Capt. Oil J. Lax to be Rair.Atanino of the Clue. WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY. In the market fur English Wool, trade continues only moderate ; business being generally done at a reduction of about id. per lb. on late prices. The staplers, however, being light in stock, and there being no possibility of replacing before duly, are unwilling sellers at any decline whatever. As the general opinion seems to be that late prices will ultimately be obtained. The market for colonial and foreign wool remains in the same quiet state as since the last public salts, and prices are without any alteration. Little is doing, owing chiefly to the slowness of the im portation, c.nd the want of choice. Tke manufacturers continue fully engaged, and consequently the consumption eactetla the present rate of import. This week's importa tions are very limited, being restricted to 114 hales from Lenbay, 110 from Leghorn, 10 from Sydney, 2 from the Cape, and 20 bags from Oporto; total, 26.6. PARIS, Aran 4. I M oney re. . S pre. ants. 51,10 3 per Cents. 41 per Cent& 3 do. New Lama 3 per 0 nu. Etebange Belgims, S. IOW Do. 5, 1811 Uo. 2 Pxdrooot S p.Ct 1019 31 40 S 7 5 I 57 15 I :9 30 I 57 IS 12 99 92 90 92 39 92 SO hi,24 . 971; 90 dirk 24 60. Naplen Rents Money. Roman Loan, 1420 73 lk,. ISS Tre•Fury lion& Dank nbares ... - ... 21.35 PARIS, APRIL 4.—St. Germain, 499; Versaillot (right bank), If; 50; ditto left Rink), 187 30; Pane and Wean,, 0.9; !Imam and Ilarrr, 268 78 ; Mantellles and Arianoo. 203; strata. Sours and Bale, 132 SO: LYltre, 433; Dmloam , ml .turens. 2410 7 Orleans and horde:tux. 40143; :aorta, 473; Pali, and Strasbourg. 360 73; Tow, and Santa% 273; Mantereau and Troyes, 92 341; Dieppe and Vreant. 197 30. BERLIN, APRIL 3.—Voluntary Loan, 1041. New Loan, Four-and-a-Half kyr Cent., 191 f. National Debt, &IA; Commercial !durum Sodety's Premium, 121)2. Bauk Share., 961. VIENNA, Arittt. ?.—Fite per Cent. Metallique4, 961 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 812. Bank Shares, 1214. Exchange on London, 12.63. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocc. Saturday generally brings with it u dull market, and to-day tbrms no exception. A good deal of steadiness was observable ut the commencement of business, but as the " buyings" fell off the influence of the selling operations, which continue to be slowly made, became more evident, and much tfatnesssuper ventll. For the stocks usually in favour for opera tions the range is generally a fraction lower, though the decline is in scarcely any case material. The backward movement is most evident in Caledonians, Lancashire and Yorkshire, Midlands, South Eusterns, London and North Westerns, and York and North Midlands. The following are this day's sales : OILDINAIIY Nit %HES, Aberdeen, 134 13; Amb., Nett., and Boa., E. Junction, 51 Caledonian, 141 131 ; Chester and Holyhead, 23 21; Eastern Counties, 71 A : Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares, 6' ; East Lancashire, 17! 161; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 8; Great Northern, 174 ; ditto Halves, 11, 6 per cent., 124 ; Great Western, 871 64 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 591 8,1; ditto Fifths, 41 ; London and Blackmun, 8; ditto Tilbury Eaten. scrip, ; Loudon and North Western, 1281 74 ; ditto Quarter., VA 2 ; ditto Fifths, 171 ; London and South Western, b7l ; Manch., Buxton, and Mat., 14 ; Manch., Sher., and Lincolnshire, 331; Midland, 614 604 ; ditto WI., 21: 1 ; ditto Birm. and Derby, 361; Newmarket, 91 ; Newport, Abergavenny, and Ilerentril. 11 a ; N. Counties Union, 17; N. British, 10A ; North Stull:, 11 ; Scottish Central, 161 4 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Class A, 31 j dis.; ditto 11, 31 A dis. ; South-Eastern, 27 6A ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 211 A ; do. Extension, 161 ; ditto G. N. E. Pur., 71; York and North Midland, NI 1 I. LINES LEAXER AT FIXED MUTALS, Leedi and Dm ; Shef., Ruth., and Goole, 41. PIIEFEHEXCP SHARES. Caledon&au (lot) ; Ea.rteru Citiun Scrip, guaranteed 6 per tent., 161 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, new guaranteed, 14. Foitrac k II ARVA. Boall4me and Amiens, 9 ; East Indian, 1.11; Luxem bourg, 11; d ; ditto, Sj ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 41; Sam bre and Meuse, 431. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE MARK EIS. l'iltselXfi-LANE, SATURDAY MORNIN.Z. The produce markets continue extremely depressed, and, although lower prices have been established for some articles, buyers do not appear willing to increase their stock+, and only purchase for their immediate wants. The public sales of sugar have gone off heavily, ut a reduction of MI. to Is. per cwt. The decline in the value of coffee, quoted last week, attracted some little attention, sind sales of Plantation Ceylon have been made at slightly improved rates; but the native sorts have further delimit, being now quoted 425. to 435. per cwt. The large wiles of spices have gone off at previous rates, except for nutmegs, which are 2d. to 3d. per lb. lower. The tea market has again im proved, and there is no common Cougou to be had in first hands under it. per lb. The public sale of Tuesday went off well. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market remains steady at yet.terday's prices. Peters burg Y. C. on the spot is quoted 40s. ; April, 405.; last three months, 40s. tIiKET AiRRACES.--Tuwit Tallow•, 41s. 61.; fat by ditto, 2.. 214.; Yellow Itussian, 41... 6d.; melted stuff, 295.; rough ditto, 18s.; Tallow grates, 95.; good dregs 6s. SNIITHFIRLD lIAY :11AR/I:RT.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Coop•r and Davis report the supply short, and trade brisk, at the following quotations: Vnme Meadow 1101, 80s. to 90s. ; inferior ditto, 655. to 7.745. ; Rouen, his. to 40s. ; Closer, 71b. to 90s. ; second cut, 70s. to 7.35.; Straw, 275. to 20s. COVENT-GAIMEN.-THIS DAY. FRUITS. Pine-apples, per lb., 0. to lot Grapes, hothouse, p. lb., 12s to 2 is Portugal', p. lb., Is to 2s 6d Pears, pct . dos., 2. to St !KT halt store, Gs to 15s 6pp:co, de.sert, p bu5.,66 to 101 kitchen, ss. to 9s Lemon% per dos., Is to 2a Almonds, per peck, Go street, 4er ib., 2. to Vt , IRT Brussels Sprouts, per half-Ante, In to Is Gd Cabbap, per dos., Is to land Green'', per dna. bond:ten, In to 04 Coulitiosers, per doz., Is Gd to 44 Itrocco;', p. doz. bond., 711 to 12. French Ik.arkwer 100, hind to t Gd heaksle, per pun., Gd to 2s Asptra•rus, per PM, 4, to 106 Rhubarb, per bond., 6d to Is 24 Potatoes, per ton, We to LIM per cwt., Ss to Gs per bush., Is Gil to Ss Turnips, p. doz. burnt., Is tads Coen:ll'ler., Leh, Is to 3s itsdish,s, per doz., Is to is Gal celery, per Inunfle. Gd to Is Gd Carrots, per dos. bun., 2s to Ss Spinsch, per sieve, Is to Is Go (damns, per bunch, ad to 4d • Sosnish, p. doz., Is 61 to ls Leeks, per dos., 9tl to Is r.i.ro.rberrien, per oz., 91:1 to 21 Oranger, per i.e.,0 NI to So per Pio, Le. to 140. Steide, per 100,7 e to 141 p. doz., Istotred Chestnuts, per peek, 2s to So per WO, Od to IBM Nuts, Rae., p. bw=h„, 20e to 22. Itr.ool. o. tr,.h., 126 to 144 Cola, per lOU ilk, 71.11 to iis %BUN. ShutMout, per lb„ Cl. to Is Garlic, per lb., Id to Sd Artichoke+, Jeruallets, per half riove, 1. to In lid [attune, Cab., p. .core, ed to %I Co., per Kure. In to Is lid Emil% e, per more, 13 to Is Ott Small p. pun., 2d to 3d I lone 11.3dinh, tar hag., Is to Its Red fleet, per doz., rd to I. Mubbroorns, per pot, 92 to I. 33 Sorrel, per hall acre, od to hl Fennel, per bunch, 24 to 33 bzwore, per bunch, 2d to 3d Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d Parsley, p. doz. bun.. 2. to Routs, per bun., 9d to to Marjoram, per bunch, 24 to 44 Uhl% gram, per Vine, Id to Gd Welcome.. ras do r. butanes, ed tr Od Corn &dad, p. hL stove, lo to 1.64 /at Awount. lilgbest Lowest Cloning.