The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-09 00:00:00

al Tvbt gxPrt'l' , 2 LONDON, WEDNESDAY YENING, APRIL 9, 1851. [THREEPENCE. No. 1,442.] SIIIIEWSBURY ANI) BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. _ ENGLISH FUND/I.—Tam Dim. tta.sa toet. :111: al olv 3 par Ct. t An. 961 1 3 pat It not. Am.. Na phi s 3 ClOon. Atom. Pdi Ezehaparr Who. Mu. to LATEST FOREIGN EXCIIANOES. Two o'CLoca. THE PERFELT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— n. &EU. NICKTL SILVER. liderelneed 14 man qe * bsILLIA3II s. CC Mt tl, dna pleat bythe paint yeomen at limn PhNft.•a 6.4 Co., M Myatt all eamparbon tbi wary beet article ✓est to eteettna new tb.d ca• t.. employed as meth ',thee entail, sr orLamentally, as by so parible teat ma It be dtdinam.bol NM Weer. Ildtne Thread Kg,l'. Patna. Petit to P..ttent. Tea Irene, per &era Desert Pore. t .prose ... brd. Ob. Tali., V. ra. ... IS& .„ 70e. Table tass ......... . ate. ... 70a. 71s. Taa amt t-ne eetir. 11■11riliaticlu , as, at plappnottate 'NNW Ala kind .4 mylatt.:3 done b, tbe :.ant . CHEMICALLI NICKEL NO PLATED, 'Witt Ultra. Kta laeheflreneie and Voir% fan*tre, pre Aetna It% 'Preen e*.i**n an I ditto lnn 21.. ... Tex .. ... . ................. IL L irstrrLEity, W A itEAS rEl).—The cost varied a** f I' I LEAN In the world, eh warranted. h ah sm.e. W 11.1.1 .'t P. Bill.TtiVw, at poor th.d are rewrite. Mine ably berraaw e I '..clareernow *flew rem 31.1ech iwier.handloi lab* hiders with %lea ceou'dere. lan per dors; drwerte, fn match, to; ifte bullion , . toper down 'Mrs; rodwere, lid. per pith; Linter =wet pr port on. t.. lie. per doles; If ermine, with alleff few% wteo bone LOU knire*, Y. per *nen; Oceania. 6.; 111111M/S, per p.m; hew .Ate re ;0. i'L pat emits ; dereerte.l. ; caner*. 1.. ed. ; seend.h.e.iied t ehle logo* sad *sly Is. per r area, tahhe 'reels, toe. le each. Tbee lergwet *Wok al haled .ekerert halo*. am'. ludo. In e. or* and other *r..e, and of the hew Plated h.* a'.r •. in e.`t , r..+. Al.'. 1 ttrir nowt:acne of IL (t Pli`. AN REP :glebe elrel, he., et the bent quality.. lertedied tiihelqrune, wqL enireartne id every Irommosegrry artnie, OM Ire me) free. NIL/JAM S. IeURTON's Writ ef Or.:4I6RAIr. 11t0,1MiiNGLItY re nee the Ugric In the world. *nd o• Ewe cart be employ...l to mew • areal Mead Ur windy and extent, pareb*wro are snood to calm/66PN he The Wary tatvaM fee every * It. le rut eirworeel Ollre iIWATIttiET (arses of Ttewni.r twee,. WWI Nrs. I, ICKlin)telaedITILLST, hundon..—Leto. I iIt.KERS AND )1()US rACHI(*. The endowed tinged miaow of nowuottor NAr.w‘h 01'. la peot:utatez do, eassaitat• • f /Ls Thal, is unites •.:ly known and bpitreciated, wet I. re rooted byTestiwen al. mow attosenaa lb them. otter% aid coet.ftat: 4, tl.r I. -t atattorett r. TT . 0.1 s pre.ewi. brolly • a.tw.! in t.otte bagman-tom. an! atitillme Ito be 0u 11.6 r, it. attd in alt taw. 4. rat tt, no • It twist...tea babiattle propratt. into the ;awe. at the kook nauriebee tbe ihdr Ka embryo ow!, bat 4 rtge.lt• growth, clt an. a it Lams ' , ate and illawleiff, t; Iu !natio ), 4ntt ctrmtttn • It• pawn- ion at hr 2th) eactetv., .414 totte.--, 444 WI,. rfal.l, Luny to tbe 4iteet pore .1 ..f hewer, db. Prim ae. Ed., la., Lra 1 bottle, ;equal to War ▪ In.. lit. douttli tam aloe, 41.. pa r beetle. Math harm etl the P mime artiwe ban Mee words Rowlands' 31a lWwaI1nl migrated in tutt • line, ea the W pr; wet on the back WI 0a be upper oft: - e•, coalairma :Attn. Odd by Rtes at :1',11•11.1N.1..A1114.11.1.11.NUUN, awl b 7 atl Cliemiata sad Serbia- re. TAU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARAHICA 1 7 1)01). fiats Year 'lrdies , thin, 0•••tiori Yay nervotoriraa, Aatbain. epa•ene, SI knee. at it.. Atoiroaell, and licanittrui. th.• army rid ' , Thiel. bait to gavot n.e toots.* atkatee tnat • - • .0 44 . U. Muff. •; • h..t erutelov. hai - , b. en retie.') removed 1,1. NAVIA . )4 11,1011 l IWO -Mlin.l Wortinur. Law. near I teiottayanale at ewes tun. ;b. - Kill:. Hon. lac Lot , : •ivar.... Deer., no , VertiraKe ArCkil..tn Atrander Stuart. Tliarcao kale, Earn aunt, Eon, burr uvr•ht..llr, t.anubrulat, a curt of boo yeller.' pant. lyaie; end Soveti other lure. of ;over, Luxor, ftfiTTOWL. atonaueltic einnpLaistai, putt, stieunuitera, dimer ko.dialtatins, ie. ..*I Us 1111,111.01.1.1 •41t lull snetractllol.os artaiLota •t b. Ild. ; Ilk., at 11%, 12iS., at 22.. riper renno d quality , laib., at 334. :h.. at ?2‘. The ;10,. at.d 121 's. are liirwardo .1 In. of !arc ...mg ft Rcolpt ol a y..-t-aelke onto by 1.11 '.HK!' no (0., IH, Tie • 1,11.1.411 . . P. I. Lond . .n :.:au at lon awl ia I. atrual; 4,l:hcaoide; 6.i ratotstaretuearrat ; 41, blab°, • •Aato Wittig.; luau 14, hllig 11.;.. try. THE PIE()PLICS HKALTH.—This is, and m.st dererenity, ,at u: the emit qw elicar of thn I y. then err !wt. tehiy &troth p theme, ;E.. to tbe oto yoleneim by "'loch health ant E ;17 en.y he peolentri, mid dieeere and epidemic,. fardtd off; but In; einem:et: , .in b el email 414.1. untem evi r) !eel . r carotid, the ete; thine of hot oven Middy autE ucrr. A fit I.rveer.l .a Ord nt:t -We of tt.e Woad, exit the to rum .1 5inn...0n..1 honours; son Enlne throe Ostrom:um be n 101.1 the hind he ',untied. iltn laniort pnroibly enjoyed. tem, the. le pet cirir the olive el the If ittiErAISLE UWE 1°11.1.. pertiAirri by J. if IN KAYE. Eoq.. of ill, near iludileiolleld. eel ML Juties-Tort-perk, Luitdne. Th. y tun ,At mice to the iglu al does-e, sot epeedily ell. .t the Dust Wind-him cure, lituelath sad boort • coo p:aitht, th•tyrdion, atla bdakaaf go, at.e.w. of dap Inns. sod il.. r, 314 at ore to the influrnre of them IV's. as thousands in the liiiimEas ram ail• • 111 :y, oady..trget, Yondar Near Torts. Says • " I ehr. r. 4 ar P. trial p to, by a *.llfo bll W tr. 4iorf4lT. Ole traded k... of itypetee and neat drerroata of 'sant., cam to mak A dilute .Imt I mat amble k, I/AttfOi t, any Slot of blokes, In Ibi. state I ma- lecommen trd to try your pelt. and bare been Iraly satoshlrsl.t enii.eat to. asr by Mich . me I arm In a alert tiro, tegote.l to mak a attly m , sca::h aid strenelb at I had not aujot,g !a, okkt par.. sal DM, 111411 k. to pair pl,ti my health Is notophley . -l." Eisen f:seboloor. Frilog.brior. Deur bb top ii.....11Ltt0l aitk tfirowe of the bowel. I e two IsiArs t.Liog °inst.& of KAlres %.erfticiro i i i. she um tt , tore I be perfect Is iitk. Mrs. W, of Earls:" Welkihefied, ',Titian to Mr. C. J. 14../iscer. "1 Witte 11:1. ...red my life lag imfmnsor. when I eat .asks 4 by English erin Ike that the pil4 bare Mr. Ifaye'• era...gloom aid a f r.alake of bis Minutiae printed to nor Miyake. wrapped mina era km, as intUnett that MoAe as grnatine. N _ EN'S, hitWS. NEWS.—The flout. C.'N•swet, 'not I.3tr .* Nr.c.imper in tho It. ea. IA nvi es WEEKLY 1011,1 NIA% .I'Al . l I: root m• Sixty Lrge CI antinA n( the very Imo t 1n . r.1 genre to tit* .iiornent oil putt ingtoril foam all part. of the w,1.1, hy t, pre., (kettle trio grAph. and ugh. r !sewn.. recital..., of sap n-r. it - t'a. . w e .. 0.1 the rt.,. to pishitthosi eetry ~..uttlAy Ing!.t in tint.- lor 1.04. l'ilre only 10:erpetbee, hunt-irtet. Veml three po.t.y, •t.1.4, 1.1w.a.1 Lloyd, 11. t • ,......0.1.1 , 111.1.0p, (MAIM, abd nom one copy .to n eant:s'...; Uf Mier Waal ricers krill. FRANCE. PARIS, TEINITAT Evxnixo. Universal complaints are raised at the repeated failures to knu a definitive cabinet ; but, when the pretensiems of eimtending factions are so incompatible and sta. it is not easy to fix the blame aright, or to mettle how ninth in these ruptures of negotiation isdue to intrigue, mid Mew much to divergency of principles. It ineoneeivable that there could ever have been any serious hope of dug-aging NI. de Maleville in the new cabinet, when it is renumbered that he is oue of the met utwomprombeing adherents of M. 'fhiers. and therefore ut daggersdnewn with the El este. To-day we learn, iu un official way, through the (Mire, what were the conditions deefited indispensable by M. de Make ilk, in order to conciliate his sere ices. Fould and Baruch... were to he struck out of the new ministry., out of defervnee to the vote of coalition ; the law of May was to remain entombed; the President was to publish a message declaring his formal adhesion mill cases to the anicks of the constitution, disqualifying hint for reelection, and requiring a majority ed three-tourths of the Amerably to sanction rev isiou. There is nu doubt that a fourth condition, stipulated by NI. de Maleville. was the reinstate ment of Gclietal CininglirOirt ut the Tuileries as commander-in-chief of the unny of l'aris. Now as it was easy to foresee that M. do Nlaleville would have insisteef upon some of these conditions, the in ference is that proposals were laver made to him se riously. but nwrely to obtain an excuse for setting aside the fresh combioation. Certain it is that on the assn morning on which M. Odilon Barnet visited M. de Malec ilk to leant his determination, he Snout that this had been already signified to M. Abuttwei. Thus no sooner is the ministerial structure raised to a certain height than a puff of intrigue blows it dowel again. The conflicting pretensions of the ;'resident and the parliament exist in all their original force. and not the least approximation to an understanding has been talkied ou either side. In the meanwhile, M. Guizot, on the one hand, and Meek ou the other, are labouring to advance the interests of fusion. - which the former is about to advocate in the columns of the Assen46l , 7 Nationalr. and the Litter trying to reconcile with the renewal of the Presidents powers. In the Assembly's sitting of to-day, after the adoption of the remaining clauses of the bill on hos pitals. M. Nloulin presented. in the name of the cent with(' appointed tor this purpose, a list of two can didates for the place of member of the Council of State, left savant by the decease of M. Maearel. These candidates arc M. Guizard, formerly prefect, depute. president of the council of civil 'buildings, and director of the fine tuts ; and M. de Langsdorf, formerly minister plenipotentiary.. The Assembly then proceededto the debate on the first readiug of the bill en the national guard. M. Boysset, of the Mount a in, dwel t on the gra% e symptoms of the political situation of the country, which arose, he said, front resistants. to right and to fact. The right was the republic, and the fact was democracy, while the government exhibited a marked tendency towards monarchical ideas. lie criticized the divis i on of the national guard into two services. the ordinary service and the reserve. This was a blow indicted on the principle of (-quality and a wrong towards the eiti sear excluded from the right of habitually carrying an arm and of contributing to the election of officers. M. Frcsocau supported the bill. He maintained that the service of the national guard cannot, in jus tice, be imposed upon those, who would consider it as a heavy burthen, any more than it can be confided with safety to men of the lath of May and of the days of June. Prance will not hear of "right to the gun" any more than of "right to work." M. Madier de Montjau spoke in the same sense as :kl. Iloysiset. ilia speech was long and vtlementi.y democratic. M. do ltianeey. rtsporter, maintained the right of the r•tate to organkc the public form. M. Colfavru then mounted the tribune. After having heard M\l. Colfavru and Lacrosse, the Assembly voted by -''. It! against 206 that it should proceed to a second deliberation. The committee on the Avignon Railway has de cided that if the minister of public works should present a bill for the completion of this line. the pre sident of the emnmittee should apply to the Assembly to have it referred to the committee. The central congress of agriculture met yesterday at the Luxembourg; :;00 numbers wen, present, many of whom were representatives. M. 'MIMI was elected president, and pronounced a speech upon the objects and results of the institution. M. (;Quin has been appointed by the committee on the budget torestat a report on the savings-banks. M. Waisse coming forward as a candidate fur the representation of the Landes, vacated by the decease of M. Frederic Rastiat. The Pays announces that flora this day forward it will he under the direction of M. de Lainertine. A letter from the new director will appear to-morrow, describing the line of principles and opinions which are to be advocated in this journaL M. do he Oucronniere, chief editor of the Frew, and formefly editor of M.de Lamartine's paper, the it:en Pahtique, is about to transfer his services from the Pressc to the Pays. P.S. Since writin the above I hear reports of the proximate formation of a fresh cabinet. There has been a considerable rise in the Woks at the Bourse, which is attributed to this news. The Fires closed at tia.4o, with a rise of 4.5 e.; the Threes ruse 30c., and closed ut SPAIN. In the Chamber of Deputies, on the 3rd, the order of the day win the discussion on the report of the committee on the regulation of the public debt. M. de Castro made a speech, dictated by the most vio lent opposition. 'foe arrangement of the debt Was, he said, a thing impossible, as funds were wanting to meet the ordio:•ry expenses of the budg.h. Ile after wards attacked the ministry for the nominations it had recently Ervk of ministers to I'ari, and Lisbon, appointments which, he contended, had led to a cool ness between Spain and those countries. The Mi nister of Foreign Affairs defended the conduct of the government, and said that the cootness alluded to only existed in the imagination of the hon. member. The committee on the estimates had adopted the bud get of the clergy, amounting to 175,000,0 W runts. The government has authorised the free import of nentern-1 for the railways from Grao do Valencia to Jativa, and Barcelona to Grunollera. GERMANY. The only news brought by the German papers is that the return to the old ltitt steno. more and more certain. The JAI, 11, after declaring that the re-esta blishment of the Net will 1a• a calamity for all Ger many, 011111/11111CCM that in a Cabinet Council it has been proposed that the ltrt :Alen Conferen MS shall be imme diately closed, and its deliberations transferred to the Diet at Frankfort. Couriers between 1, ienna and the kingdoms have been lately rem ,rkably fre quent. The Austrian answer to Prussia's last note is expected to arrive shortly. It is expected to con tain u paragraph claiming a higher position in the Ruud fur llataria than she has hitherto occupied. ATl.Eant - BY EI.V7IIOI‘.—AYI.EIBURY, APRIL S.— The two candidates are pursuing their canvass with great activity. Mr. Bethell, Lessenpanied by Mr. Calvert and several other gentlemen, has been visiting the out diatricts. Mr. Ferranti ha. been visiting Stoke Mandeville, Hamp den, Missenden, and other pl Wei in the rune vicinity lo- des . Yesterday he engaged in suicessing over Baron Itotlischild's estate at Arlon Clinton. As the period of the ' nomination apprixiches the excitement appears to inerea.se, and each Party 'peeks with confidence of winless. N.l r ioNAL 1) • Etor.—The Lords Commissioner' , of her 71laitsty's Treasury having certified t.. the Commis sioners fur the Br duction of the National I). ht, in pursuance of the act 10th tieorge IV., r. 27, 0. e. 1, that the actual surplus svenu, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain nod Island, becomil the actual expenditure thereof for the year ended the . sth day of January, Mil, amounted to the sum of 2,475,5001. 3a. M., the Cummirsemers fur the It, durtion of the National Debt hereby give notice that the FUR) of 6,11,701/. 1110. 'Jil. Owing one-fourth part of the raid surplus of 2 : 178,8061. 3s. :kW will be applied, under the provisions of tlu , said act, b..twcen the 7th day of April, MIL and the sth day of Jule, Issl, to the following ',ors applied to the purchase of stock, 011,701 f, 9r1.; add interest receivable on account of donations and hisinests, to be upplic dto the purchase of stock. 20.00. IM. .id.; total, 6r6,500/. Ss. G. Sews tre rv. Contmller . 4leneral. National Debt-office. April 2, 1961.—Losidors Ga:otte. THE (lut:EN's f'ett.hld;f", BIRMINftIfAM.—At the monthly nteetio , . of the council, held on Tuesday loot, it was anti. .untt d that the 11ev. Samuel Wilson arneford hail paid over to Mr. Chancellor Law, the 11ev. Vaughan Thomas, mid William Sands Cox, F.R.S., iit trust, the mo an-went sum of 1:1001., in addition to his former noble gift of 3,000 t, towards the, rulow ment of the professorihip of Pastoral Theeolo!_ev, such app o'uttuent to be vested in the Senators of the Arts department. A donation of Vs/. war also recorded boot the Right lion. Lord Leigh, trntt.triltt the completion ut the new buildings. At the Kline board, Dr. James Johnstone, the Senior l'hysi,ian of the General Hospital, was appointed Joint Professor of Medicine, and Dr. Samuel Wright, Physician. of the Queen's llospital, Joint Professor of 3lateria Medico and Therapeutics, in the medical department of the college. ()MSlPit'tc SERVANTS' PROVIDENT SOCIETT.—Lost nielit a crowded meeting of the members and friends of this institution was held at Exeter Ball, Lord Robert Grosvenor in the chair. After a few observations from his lordship on the objects of the meeting, the secretary read the report, which stated that the society was formed by Mr. Sculley, by whose perseverance, although it had only been estab li;hed two years, the funds amounted to 900/. There were several noblemen and gentlemen contributors to the funds, as well as omnibus. proprietors, and it had so far increased in public estimation that Prince Albert, through his Secret tars. Colonel Phipps. had only last Monday week forwarded to Mr. Sculley a auntie on Meson. ('ousts for 261. in aid a the society. At the conclusion of the report his lordship said he had ou being requested to preside considered the matter, anti from inquiries made, hail come to the determination to consent, believing that no other class of men bad been so much maligned, were so hardly work, ii, and were better worthy of support. There were no less than 3,000 omnibuses running, employing above 11,000 men, and sir C'harle. Wood, who no doubt would be • subscriber to the funds of the society, in his budget, stated that there was paid to the revenue as hack ney carriage duty for the number of omnibuses he had named, no less a sum than 400,000/. Besides this, wages were to be paid, vehicles and horses bought and fed, groomed, anti shod, together with numberless incidental ezpenser, which nit less a sum than 2,000.000/. a year, paid by the public fur omnibus travelling, could meet. lle highly approved of the society, which he should hence forward himself support, and endeavour to make his friends do likewise. Mr. Owen, Mr. Joseph Payne, anti several other 'tenth men having addressed the meeting. and urge d the notice of the society upon the public, the Rev. lir. Amalie moved the adoption of the report, which was carried unanimously, and several resolutions in furtherance of the objects in new of the "Metropolitan Omnibus Servants' Benefit Society" were passel; thanks were voted to the noble chairman, who having acknowledged the compli ment, the meeting separated. .' . 6l:lettn; FROM LONDON-BitiDGE.—Yesterdny an inquest was taken by Mr. W. Payne, at the Horselydown Tavern, St. John's, Southwark, on the body of Mr. Charles Mayo, aged 19, uho destroyed himself in the following manner: The deceased resid, d with his father in Bedford place, Hotherhithe, and hail formed a strong attachment to a o a t t in t t k la , d n y p l i i .. vin c f .ft a t t .. H et tli t e h r t h m ith a e n , d b s t it seems had t s i /i i m m e a w n o o rds h. desiring that their correspondence should cease. This had n ;treat effect on his mind, and, on the morning of Thurs day, the 20th of Marsh, he left a letter for the lady with her servant, in which he said that " She is all the world to me—it is too heavy for my brain to bear, and she would only now see the wreck." He was then in a very depressed state of mind, and about three on the same afternoon the mate of the Citizen D steamer saw a body falling from the parapet of London-bridge, and the hat falling off, it was at once identified as the deceased's. His body was not found, however, till Monday last, when it was discovered floating down by Horselydown. He had a gold watch in his pocket and a locket round his neck, which had been presented to him by the lady. Verdict, " Temporary insanity." Yesterda y the adjourned special meeting of the shartholders in this company was held at the Swan, at Wol‘,7ll.tmpton, Mr. 0. Gone, 31.1' ,in the chair. There wa= .ezain a very large att,ndouee of shareholders. 1 . 1-• -eratineers reported that on the motion for an ad jourmient thorc were—for the propwition, voter of per ono pre. nt, 611; !work., 4,389: total, 6,4)34. Against th-.. ad journment, vows of peroons present, 1,356; proxies, 7,218; total, K.C,ot. Majority against the directors (for the second time), 2;44. The question then stood upon Mr. Roltinson's amend ment, addin7 the words proposed to Mr. Scott's original rewlution. I 'pon this, Mr. BAINES, of Birmingham, proposed another amend ment, to the effect that the agreement with the London and North Wcotem •hould be carried out after advice had been obtaima as to it. legality. Angry per ottal altercations, as upon the previous day, ensnesL CITAIRMA: 4 I decided that he cud not put the original resolution when an amendment was submitted; why reupon Mr. W. J. BEALE inured an amendment embodying all the pint-, end alastr4 in the exact words of the original re solution. _ .-..._ o . The bjoet was sten through —a rote upon the substantive object of the meetinr--and Mr. lIOJ.LANI) then moved, as an amendment, the all'ourrnent until the 6th of May. f r'his led, as a matter of course, to the appointirelit of scrutineers, and at four o'clock these gentlemen appeared in the room, and timbered that, in emtsequenee of differences as to uncles of proceeding, they a °edit not in all probability conehol , their lals.urs lk f ore Wednesday or Thursday. MI patties express. el their detcriiiiiintion to await the ' ; but, at the time this pared was di -patched, the scrutineers were main before the shareholders, announcing tb..;. the re was no probability of their diclaring the result of the poll. it was scorn o'clock at night ; the meeting was inn state of the wild, st uproar, and loudiy protested against any adjust, amtut. BRISTOL AN!) Ex I:TEG RATLWAT.—A special manial meeting of flhareboldtrs in this undertaking was h. Id v. .tenlay at the White Lion Hotel, Broad-greet, J. W. E-1., chairman of the company, Presiding, for tla• purr.... of taking into consideration the propos,d Itape of the Exeter aad Crediton Railway. The secretary haling read the advertisement convening the meeting, the chair man, after KAU, prefatory remarks, said, he was not una ware that opinions had been expressed that branch lines were near pro Table, and that it might be questionable wi other at war expedient to encumber the trunk line with more brandies. Ile was net aware that the directors bad ever admitted that the branches were not productive; he knew it had been so thought by the public, but it would in:quire a very minute examination of the traffic of the line indeed to e...able env one to arrive at such a eonebuitm. The Clevedon branch he hoped would yield profit to the company . ; he al.o anticipated benefit from the colon branch. The disadvantage, which laboured to the Clevedon and Tiverton branches would not be found in the Exeter and Creditor). Mr. Ilowsher'n only objk eCan to the It 11 , e was the chime which required them to riot it up in the event of the completion of the Taw Vale Railway within two ruts. The Chairman said it should be a great object with the Bristol and Exeter Com pany to encourage the early completion of the Tuw Val, tine. Mr. Seccombe (one of the auditors of the company) bar, testimony to the large amount of traffic which d hetwtan latter and Crediton. Mr. Clark, one of the soli eituas company, having read the draft of the propoaal lease, the particulars of which have already been published, the Chairman pn.posed a thrinal resolution adopting it, which Wai weanimoudy curried. THE FALKIRK ButGns.—The liberals of Falkirk are bestirring themselves with a view to a general election taking plate ut nu very distant day. On Wednesday even ing a meeting, caned by the Provost, was hell in Bank suce•t-hall there, at which it was resulted, Mr the successful carrying out of liberal principles, that a committee should lie appointed to correspond with the eleeters of the other burgos ; that every mean, be taken, in the event of an other election taking pl:we, to prevent the di.graureful , eettes s'aidi have been connected with former ones. The meeting also passed :a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Loch for hi, indvpi ndvnt struggle, pledging theno,hes to support hint should In again come fora ard.—Ciskr/m,ino Mercury. SI ., I'LNSION Or A CLERCYM iN OF TIIL CHUM( u.—Much excitement has been caused in Gravesend in cnsequene" of the sus, tension fur six months of the Itev. Mr. Blew, minister of the church of St. John, by the Bishop of Rochester. The report in the district is that the bishop was originally applied to on the subject by Mr. Duval, churchwarden of the church of the Most lloly 'trinity, and subsequent:l , a correspondencA took place be tween Lonl Ashley, Mr. naval, and the bishop. It appears that the &welt ut St. John was originally erected by sub scription and let out ut different times to different clergy men, And that Mr. Blew ultimately became the pmpcittor by purchase. The roc. gentleman . had succeeded in bring ia or a large congregation to the church. had formed a school, choristers, 6::e. The gruvamen of his :offence is the having ~tilocrilmt an address to Dr. Wiseman. got up by certain elcrgymen of the high church party, in which those whose names arc :attach,. d regret the manner in which he has been received in Eng'.and; address him as " your Eminence," express relyaet fur his person and office as a "bishop of the church of ;" and state that the "clamour of the many" his ca, " is not to he regarded as the unequivocal voko of religion and of the church of England." SlA*EssloNs.----The Rev. Henry E. Manning (late Archdeacon of Chichester) and Mr. JAWS R. How, MCI, were received into the Human Catholic church on Sunday last. fur. Pores Aumr.—The pontifical government has just punished a general statistical statement of the Homan catholic clergy, from which it appears that of fievany cardinals' chairs which compose the sacred college Veers. are three vacant, all of the order of deacons, which now consists of only eleven, instcal of fourteen. 'll.e order of bishops and that of priests is complete, the fleet having fifty and the last sis. fhe dean of the cardinal priests is the Archbishop of Bologna. Oppizuni, the youngest, is the l'rinc , Archbishop of Breslau de Diepenbruk. Elesen car dinals have not yet received the hat, and are consequently still untitled. The number of arehltishops in Europe is 101- of whom 16 in Italy, 1. in France, 13 in Germany, It in Spain, 4 is Hungary and Dalmatia, 4 in Ireland, 4 in 'lackey, 3 in Portugal, 3 in Russia, 1 in Greece, 1 in Belgium, 1 in England, and 1 in the lonian Islands. These 101 archbishops have 609 suffragan bishops, viz., 407 in Europe and 202 on the coast of Africa, in the French colonies, and various Spanish and Portuguese islands. Beside, these there are 78 others immediately subordinate to the Holy See, Tit. 6. in Italy, 4 in Germany, 4in Switz erland, 2 in Spain (time of Leon and Oviedo), 1 in Volhinia (Ilussia), lin Malta, and 1 in;Bulgaria (Turkey). The vicars apostolic and the prefects apostolic, who are mostly under the direction of the congregation of the propaganda, are 47, of whom 38 are in countries not professing ehristian itv. In America there arc 19 archbishops with 90 14uf• fiagans. In Octanes 2 archbishops, 11 bishops, and 9 vicars apotolic. There are 23 patriarchs, of whom only 2 are in Europe, those of Lisbon and Venice. The total number of bishoprics is Ss9. As to the archbishop, and bishops in partiims, their number is 461, so that in the whole there are 1,360 titled episcopal catholic'. DEPTH OF THE OCEAN IN TIIF.SOI7TII ATLANTIC. Letters dated Washington, Marsh 10, publish the following passage from a letter of Lieutenant John It. Goldaborough, United States limy, formerly assistant in the coast survey. It is dated United . States ship Saratoga, Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, lkeember 20, 1850 During our passage from Rio de Janeiro to Saida:lla Dal:, Cape of Good Rope, ing in lat. '2B 21 S., and long., 119.1, W., we sounded and obtained bottom at the depth of 3,100 fathoms, or three and a half miles. Our sounding apparatus was a 321 b. shot, slung with wire, and attached to a small line of 3,000 fathoms long, and sufficiently strong to bear a weight of 601 h. The sounding% were as good and fair as any I have ever seen obtained, the line up and down and as taut as it could be, and when attempting to haul it on board, aft( r procuring soundings, it parted about 50 fathoms from the surface. The time occupied in sounding was one hour and nine minutes." A 'll oaf.tN KILLED BY TIER iit'SBAND. GLOU i rsrut, Trr...n.tv Stony. Au inquest was concluded this evening, before Scptimus Pruett, Esq., on the Ixsly of Esther Curtis, a woman about twtnty-fiveyears awe, who died from the effects of blows given to her by her husband, a gardener. named Edmund Curtis, on Saturday (as stated in yesterday's Lzpress). Mrs. Wilkes, keeper of the White Lion Inn, Mar Gloucester, stated that on SaturtLy last de ceased went to her husband, who sem sitting in the kitchen. Witness and the deceased and Curtis had sonic conversation about a bill he owed for ale. Shortly afterwards witness heard the deceased asking her husband to come home; he refused; and then she complained of the hardship of her being obliged to work at the house for half a day for 6d., and that he would conic thne of a night and spend a shil ling. They then went onside the door together, and within a couple of - minutes a sharp scream was heard, and on wit ness going out she found the deceased lying on her stomach, acn-s as iron palis.kding, and the husband beating her with his list. She called a man to the assistance of the deceased, and he was drag;tel from his wife, who then fell to the ground insensible. She never spoke or moved afterwards, Mr. Clarke, surgeon. made a post-mortent examination of the body. There were two external bruises, one over the left eye, the other on the right side of the head ; but the in ternal viscera were healthy, excepting an effusion of blood at the base of the brain, consequent upon the blows, and of which the deceased had expired. The jury found a verdict of manslaughter against Edmund Curtis, who was com mitted to take his trial at the next assizes. At the inquest the prisoner appeared to feel deeply the situation in which hp had plunged himself. TIIIS DAY. The share market wears quite a deserted appear ance, compared with the scene of excitement which it presented a week ago. Very little business has been done. The market is generally flatter, as very few descriptions meet with any . inquiry, and the preponderance of operations i s, consequently, m the nature of sales. North Staffords, North South Eastems. Manchester and Sheffields, and London and North Western stock have been trans acted at rates a fraction lower. East Laacashirrs arc heavy, and the price has fallen to N. PIiARES AND SFOCKS 17NGIJARANTF.P.M._ Two o'Ctoeg. The prices of the home funds continue firmly sup ported. the arrangements for the settlement of the monthly Consol account falling due to-morrow have necessarily attracted some degree of attention to-day, but the settlement excites little interest, as the " dif ferences" are unusually light, the speculative opera tions of the month, and also the fluctuations of prices, having been upon a very restricted scale. A fair average amount of business has been concluded in the stocks lately opened, and the thinsactions in clude several operations in Bank Stock, besides a further small puivhase on public account. Consols have been steady all morning at yester day's price, 961 to Z for money and to-morrow. The official statement is: Three per Cent. Consols, 961, I '3; ditto for account. 961, ; Three per Cents. Re dueed, 96„1, 96 ex div.; Now Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 9%2, 1 cx div.; Long Annuities, 1800, 7., 5-16 ex. div.; 'Bank Stock, 211!, 212, 2111, cx div. _ _ _ The market for unfunded securities is a shade weaker. Ext•hequer Ilills, 1,090/., murk 555., 5 Is. premium; ditto 54101., 5-Is.; ditto small, 585., ,i4s. ; India Bonds, 1,900/., 625., 645. premium. Business in the foreign stock market is very li mited, and prices are nominally quoted without alte ration. Speculation in this department seems at present almost at a stand still. The official HA re ports tar„ tins in the following descriptions enly ; Brazilian Old Five per Cent. Bonds for the account of the 16th of April, 88', 89, ex dir. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 58' ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, ST?, 7., ex die. Mexican Bonds for account, 33 Peruvian Fire per Cents., 1343, for account, ni!, ex dir. • ditto Deferred, 38% 39. Russian Five per Cents., 11l ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 981, 2 ; ditto small. 981. It is stated to be the determination of the Russian government to carry out a ;;.cat extension of rhris railway system. which will, it is understood, entbracc the gr at sections betwet n Moscow and Wars sw, and thus place St. l'etersb. rg ill communication with Berlin. Vienna, Trieste. is, Lyons, Orleans. Mus sels, and Amsterdam. 'the loan for this purpr,s4, is to bear a guarantee of five per cent., and is to be under the joint management of limn Stieglitz and an eminent firm in this city. The amount of bills drawn by the East India Com pany on their rtsptetive presidencies, from the 24th March to the 3th instant, is as follows : Rate of Exchange. Ben "' •• • • ElR,73i 411 2s. Id. per Co's ru,lec Madras •• • . 11,1:17 U 7 100 0 0 2s. VA. per do. T0ta1.... L. 29.972 5 6 A fair amount of business was transacted yesterday in the market for foreign exchanges, and an upward tendency in bills on Hamburg, Holland, and Italy was perceptible. Paris remmued the some us last post, 24.971 to 25 for short, and 25.20 to 25 for three months, but not much was done.; since the demand canscd by remittances for railway shares has ceased, these seetnities being at the moment rather higher in l'aris than in London. Hamburg was a shade higher, closing at 13.7 to 13.7 1 al though at the beginning of 'Change several farge amounts were negotiated at 13.7. Amsterdam beim; more freely offered, closed at 11.161. Bills on Spain were again in demand, and readily taken at last post's quotations. l'or Vienna and Trieste the mar ket was a little in titvour of sellers, the rates being 13.12 to 15 fur the former, and 13.14 to 18 for the latter. _ _ The expected operations or the government broker in the ensuing rarter in the Emt.ish stock market arc looked to with interest. The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt are autho rised to lay out in the forthcoming quarter ending the sth of July, 1,7011., whizle is a larger amount than in the corresponding cptarter of last year, though a smaller amount than in the quarter just expired. 'l'he results it is imisossible to foretell, as no one can divine the isolated intentions of individuals, but it is evident that in the present state of the market a very small sum relatively will greatly affect it. or late the markets have been kept up by the small periodical purchases of the eommissionerie broker, although the whole sum appropriated to the quarter wax nulls betti,7to4/. If. however, in this l quarter the public who are about to receive, with 6,569,000/. dividends on funds, a sum of not less than io,ooopoot. in dividends and interest, should appear to invest any portion in the English stocks, prices must considerably advance. As, however, the commissioners without any very good reason, are in the habit of purchasing, concurrently with the public, directly after the payment of dividends, it may happen nr.p tin that the rise of prices may frighten investors out of this market into investments in foreign and railway stocks. The sums appropriated to the commissioners for' the redemption of stock in the lust year and a half have lien 3,813,753 f., distributed as follows :- 18:/0—Jameiry 7 £30 6, 748 April 4 July 7 104,412 October II 861,628 1811—January 7 865,783 April 4 At the present moment there is a pretty general slackness of business, partly dependent on the season, and partly on the approach of the Exhibition, and this is felt throughout Western Europe; nor is it likely to abate until after the Easter vacation. About that period a series of events will come into action, which will give a material impulse to business—the arrivals from the Baltic ports, from the Erie and the Welland Canals, the remittances from California after the winter rains, and the opening of the Exhi bition, will act simultaneously. When, too, it is considered that here capital is superabundant, that in Central Europe the rate of discount is 11 per cent., and that in Paris an enormous accumula tien of bullion to the extent of 22,000,0001. now exists, there is strong reason for be lieving that at one and the same time, if no political catastrophe occur, and none such appears on the horizon, a great and rapid change in trade and prices may take place. With such a prospect it will be the more incumbent on capitalists to be cautious, and properly direct their operations to a permanent result. The Belgian government have published the re turn of the working of the postal reform, consequent on the introduction of postage stamps and cheap postage. with a view to relieve the commercial inte rests of Belgium. The receipts for inland postage in 1844-9 were 123.2227• ; and in 1819-30, 104,0461 This result is considered satisfactory in comparison with the large reductions made, and it is found the revenue is advancing. As we were the first to advocate the establish ment of a share-market calculated to protect the mining interests, 40 we have from time to time re corded the progress of the negotiations, and put our readers in possession of the various steps which have been taken. We have now to repoet a still further advance by the opening for business of the Mining Exchange in the temporary offices over the Jamaica Coffee-house. A committee has been named, an official share list is to be published twice a week, and regulations are being formed to make the exchange accessible to all persons legitimately interested in mining, and to secure the proper con duct of the business in accordance with the require ments of the leading mining capitalists. We have every reason to believe that the results of these pro ceedings will be such as to give satisfaction to the whole mining body, to afford considerable protection to the public, and materially to promote the advance ment of mineral enterprise. b IMMO UNDS. 5 per 04 Austrtus —1 per ea Orally!' Bde. 174+ 8 44 per 04 Diig. liciadr.l,3 4 Omni& Darer,' 84 per Cent.. 5 P.l' et 1. WM.. 331 6 wf a C o L x l e lzl4l7 tir ,ii, BB 90 Peruvian Ma. 84 6 Commute) Convertod 35 5 01 per Ct. Hutu, Ayer, 55T 6 ter Ct. our. e... 11 112 Spar Ct. Milken Kb., 102 4ex ST Ditto ipexiab 888 Si Ditto Oolumb. Der. lu.4s, 3 par 04 Omen Bda, 36)8 41 C.lumblen Fans tor DO.. zi 4 Do. Deferred H 44, t are 04 Darne l PD. 74 Bre die Ihttn Pa. It,: : Ed 4 31 6 24 gar us Duet &14, 45, Perr 04 venasea ad, 31 iner Ct. Dutch Cert4.lPl W _ 3 4la Veneweeta Deterred Bowls. 13 SO SO Aberdeen ' SO SI Anibt rg., Notting., Bata. sue: East Junction lii 13; Itirm.iVo:r. &stoneVann St 'lOO Bre.tol rid Exeter Su 00 IR. Pd IC 43 SS 13 • II R. 20 15 II 23 23 1 23 61 , 61 , 50 21125! 10 121... 26.43, 2 11 - SO St 300 17 17 30 30 I 16; 11!1 et. 100 S 5, 25 ' 1) !!I PI 14 i l ii 100 too g I RauArnre. Cheater and Holyhead .. i)ula need Belfast Jane &et Augli.ol (I,:2SL de E. and L.& U. I ho. (BIN G & II.) .., i raotera t maks . FF.;etent Uiet;,ela; A::. (late K. U. 80.) „. Lte. elm B aad 0 lereathiro ! Do. Now 4 PiUlf CA • Kdlolvireb and ()Lwow !blle.baralt, l'erth,Uuntlee Exeter and Esmond% i Urrat ?ierthera Do. .haree,.l,Deferred' D ( rhurro,ll.llperCt.l uth. M. est. (Ire.) West( rn U 4 R 7. Laseft•tey >nd Cara"ls .. cashi:c und Toftat.ire t%harts Dn. N'nft Bidinriufum) 'Leeds au.l nowt - 1 Leekl,m :u.(11111elw . e.11 .. Do.Tl,bury Litt:M.o,4 ILas..l.'right. a. w S. Cased .Landow t¢ North.%estelo Do. C.a., New J shares.. 1, IMF. ! ilih~ e. ( e ) i !L.1;;L; VbIL-u'i:Cift-tWi• 70., £. 4 1 -_ ...~. I) i {o cud M dloel I %tuck .S4t4 f.,11.11:K.1,1nr h., % . ;. - 440ainel. Luicol 11. - .;itar;; II;;; ?!estratr \et . 9 Newport, Abersavenny, !IP Not olk .. .. ... . 15 Do. New /20. .. . 1 31 NOrtbCta I .mode's * rigor. ilNeary out: lrmisikillen .. North 10 itiah ... ... ... 171:74t0th atilt resltire.. .. 13 INurth W rota to ... .. I 1 North 0.0.111tt1 Wert.Junc. SO Oxford, Wore., & Wolver IS *oath Central ... .. I 1 25 Seottieh 11,44154 ... ... 2S! Do. New ... 131 Shrew.. tk Blna., Clam 4%,. 9. Ito., Clams 1t... _ ...j 1 Illtrearburyallerelorhadj all Shrea2bary mat thes.tr! (Nor. W. Nal.> ... .. all Do. 'loins ... ... .. .PI Do. Oraextry ... . 61 Shropshire Union ... .. SO South Laval ... ... .. . 30 'South F.-Morn ... ... SO 'South Wale. 2 , _-. IS 41 s 0 h :th Yorloat.kFtluerDus! 6 rf.,lt.olt.,tetlole,S.Da. 10:Ceil, a SIA Durtleitool.. 9; Taw 9121 e Estensiati It arafullatrualrockallalL 13 V2le of N,.oh ... ... .. 20 Wale: fordanot K Stem!. SO , Water( rd owl Lauelick 9 . We.t turaw..,l - .. 25 'York,Ne weal:le:all, ririth 20 Do. do. axtearlons _ 9 Do.O.N.E.Pufehara ' SO Toth sad North 11;t1laad LINES LEASED AT • !Ikriut & Banta. Lat.s per " Ct. (Waage , to Gt.% talent 20 DirnttaghutuaThtior.lJune luster ", . to tit.% tat. 20 Ditto Mu hunt a guarantee 4 1 PM 288 298 27 28 20 'Dim, %rot. and 8 4 gi 7 II pm (!eurdin Great% a tend 13 .Ditto without a guarantee (len& to Grt..iw enttrn 11.1 Doak inglionehire (kosnll to Loud..nik N.nestera,' U lfaollucolnAtanir 6p.4.3.1 I (1i 11:441 to Gt. N.stberw ) l IS .MilLanelby(i.%orkarN74iii 25 170. 4 Oulu (ditto) I 121; 1)o. 1 dun o Otto) 60 ,Leedsk Braitont Illidianii 11111anduis and Greenwiclo (leased to !both Giroten. !Ditto l'refernriee (ditto,' SO Lowestoft Guar.4pert7esit.l (wooed to Norfolk) 20 Nor therm % goner n 5 pre: (leund to host.Couratia 34 IS 43 Ditto New (ditto) 23 Preston&Wyra (kw.. Low &N.Wroter Lonna:lark 41 43 14DItto 4 elan, (A) (ditto) 71 gi pm and Iteigati (lured to S (nth Eagan 21 21.1 SI Royston and Machin (Ina. to Great Nortnera Si Do. shepreth Karen LOU° 14 11 pm 14 South ntorforti.kin. (laud 35 Ito M. . Welran sl/ din Wcar p. Ct.goa. Dearod to ntonetonSiDar. 24 144 30 I Wilta, Slum% arWerw. ; (teued to t.rt. Western 45) 444 171 IS 32i SS WI W 3 SO SI 3 24 974 ay 111 U III I PREFERENCE 011ARE6. 91 Aberdeen... I Ida 10 ;C.letiouian £lO ...) 6 66 15 ticoer and llolyhead ...1 IS 164 en di dI Dundee, Fer rrul Aber.; deco Junction —• es ~ 3; EliftAnilian(3/.los)6p.Ct. 24 2; par 3 ',Ditto (514 7 pee Cent. ... 2 iDitio (71. 17c) I per Cent. Eatern Counties Katona., per Ct .No. 1 poz 1 pal 6:, Ditto do. No. 2i par pa 10 • Do. New 6 per Cent. goal 164 II 20 ,Ita,i.linion,•Winpipt.6p.Ct, 16 16 5 'Edinburgh, Perth, and! 12;1Dundee, 54 pee tnnt Na pa 6n at Nathan 5 areal; 131 134 26,GtahtsWe-tro(l)ktiattui 1 pm 6 iLancaithirettYorks. V £2ll 1 14 6111 9 •LeedeutThlrinYourti•i.l6o, 10v ILowilon,Bridht.,nn.Cout,; gu•SpCtilateCroyd.Thr;ih) .. :- " - 'lOO 3 , 10 1.-3 liituo New guar. 6 per Ct. 136 139 Loadontkr46%Ver tem New I 2 24pwi 11464.81 w 3.14 L RC. islx.Nol, 13 I 14; Do. New £l4 . II 12 D 9. 3./ 1 613 ' 131 134 17 13 _ . Mt.116,.014/1.8.ii D. 6 p.Ct Nor ul k Ezteeplon . J IDo. Si per Cont. Guar. North British Oztotd, Worce.ter, and alter., .Cl 5. 6 per Cost .bren-butyarßinnin.New Guaranteed ... tlhnwe. mi.. ) per Coat—. ... South Devon ... York. Neweastle,B4 Gt.leurth or Eng.purab. Ditto Ditto . - 61 - 4j 6 64 es di , 14 14 pm 11 114 134 14 16 ICI lei if it di. If ;I I GO 20i 911 4' Iditi 31 i dls I ii;iisa.iLil.ts:kwe I FOREIGN ID 20 20 'Boulogne sad Amiens I 20 20 /Centro' Ynnce (Vierzoo 20 0 .Duteb .Ibenlah . 20 It :East Indian 3 'Great Indian Pe ninsula. S 21 Do. 00 8 Luxembourg ... 031 25 raria Antal:lla 10 71 Do. du. New ... 20 20 ..TOUT MCI ge ,N 20 18 rthern of Franca . ID 11tMeaus ad Bordeaux „. 120 20 Para and Orleans pa 20 :Paris and Rouen ... 10 IR Paris and Strasbourg .. M 20 'Rouen and Barre I 0 120 / Sambre and Neuss „. 00 13 Tour. and Nantes ... 10 Wat Erodorre ILWATS, 94 91 I : 1 :1 die 1 1 pm 1 2 1,2 3 31 7 9 1 4_ 311 d.v I) 131 ;q I 3171 21 161 71 si 161 g tx dly na ~ a i 11 11. $3 $7 33 73 11 3 dig 10j 3 4 a 81 dla I NI COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. CMT'S Hartley, 14s. ; Eden Main, 1.41. 6d. ; Walls End Riddell, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Heaton, 145.; Walls End Haswell, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End 14-Aton, 15s. Gd. ; Walls End Lambton, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 6d. ; Walk End Adelaide Tees, 18s. ; Walls End Tees, Ns. 9d.—Ships at market, 189. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. Considerable purchases were made yesterday afternoon at 405., and all the importers hare parted with their stock to the speculators. The present quotations of the market are u follow : Town Tallow, 380. 6d., 395., nett cash ; Pe tersburg Y. C. on the spot, 405.; April, 40e. ; last three months, 395. 9d., 490, Poring proveSle• to-day up I Yesterday. to 1 o'clock. In 15 $ 22 cif 261 lit Id 83 131 132 22 23 :o 18 dis 34 16 71 $ 17 171 6 19 121 42 13 14. M 87 79 2 82 21 die. I 10 pm 51 16 101 91 db. 1 61 . 1 6 16 " 7 64 Ti 8 i9ll 93t . 127 126 4 5 pm 4 51 2 1 pm 87 67j 7 61 dim 6 4 dls 31 11.Lis Si 33 3 24 die 01 G 154$ 1 171 4 418 34 21 91 4; 4 die 2 4 i 23 13 12 dim 31 7 . , (Ls 3 4 dis 92 7 14 le 11_ 1? dis I Pm 174 PI 14/ 91 14 16 IS din 4 1 4 ats 34 31 41!4 21 11 ca./ IS 2, 9 10 13 IS 6 Dais 34 2i lax d II 211 1114 36 U 1 8 1 A ISI 11 ' •t Oa 1 II It 21 4 Ji au II 1, w 16 tGs 16j 4 4 16 U sk i f(,' 4 II 4 531 male, Anus S. r. li. ppeobit I, 116gbeet 17 43 n o 19 . 93 93 . 40 - ... • I Cl.ing. t 7 45 92 03 37 GO 93 4) 3 per Cents. 3 oer Cents. 41 per Cents. 6 do. New Lean 3 per Cent. I I . Eachanee on Lando,, at /*III, 2S• CO iisio,27 - On: Belgian, 3, 181 0 lan. S, 1812 lb. 41 Iwo. 21 1 ridino• t 5 p.CL 1140 82 33 11.1. k Mao/ ItAILWAYS.—St. Ocrmni”, 4O(, Verasillea (left hank), 170; ICVIa and 0:lounr, 013; at.d Boum, 61S; Bruen and Ilurm, 271 :no; titraetxwarg aid cute, 14750; (7..tur ,Vkere.ortl, 410: mleans ta.d Bordeaux, 103; North, 1So; Puri. Stla.!.norg, 3 - 3: l,urs Nostra. '+42 50: St"n. it rriu awl Trom, It 0 US; It nos and Fen:nip, :00; Grandeowbe. 510. APRTL 3. Three per cents. 3qt • after 801p.1.36 3-16 e.talt, 361 paper. Your per Centa., 111. k tvo per Cent..., 171; atterlkoltat, 171 cash, 17; paper. Coupons, ; after D 01..; 141 1 1 1 paper. Pattetvea, 7 1-16 ; after Bali, 7j c.v. 'l, 7 3-16 patter. Bank of Bt. Ferdinand. 1611 paper. lisehange on London, 51.20. . _ BERLIN, AVM!. 7.—Voluntary Loan, 1061; New Loan Four-and-a-11W per Cent , ., lUl4' National Debt, 841; Commercial klaro Society's Premium. 12111 ; Bank Shama, 951. VIENNA', ArRIL 6.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 964; Your-and-a-Ball per Cent..., Si; ; Bank Sluices, 1,21'5. ExAuutge on Loudon, 12.47. RAILWAY SUARE MARKET.V. Livrarnot., Amur. R.—The market has been very quiet to I.sy; Ire business done htv.n witicont any alteration in pities. 1 g are tcoday's tianssetionst-eslodoninn, Eust I.4ne.whire, IN -Lancashire and Vorlachirr. Ditto (fifth. warts), GO. -Lancaster and l'rertott. 443 p.-Leeds sad Thing. 161-London snit North ffi'iLoters, 12t, :j - Ditto (new shares). p. -Pitta (111thoharess, 51 .2er, Sheffield, and Liner 34 -Litt° tree. share.), 12 I.lf. - Sol -North Br:: on, in.-South Fioternand I , neer, IlitEin and 11 , I hot Jnnetion. Buts txr. itAW, At- ate, 8.--We have bad another 'cry in stove ch.y, wit. lir'. t 4 ?Mail the rams a: 3 csterday. There were 110 tmleacti. mon 'Manse to-dllj. LEVltri, Arno B.—The tone of the market was flat this mortal - ,;e:•nd them Were *term' relief tor (Me bil)er of the qu o ta. ti wt. Tce f' l'owrtz were the stk. Laliellsturei4, 164 - East and Wtrt Yor4hlre Prefer. I.ee, Si— I..nearthlre it tut Yorkst.lre ti: dr.—Leeds rattl Think., 17e. 11—tibelli. ttotherh my ..n I ^.o (I 6..1t51. roe) - Isis.:lllWesstrrnr, 11, 10: dis.—Jtd. )7id , Ind., 11$ dia.— Yoe: nd Norslt MI It.instst, )IANCI , I:, , TEIt, APRIL ntarket has been rather alit a .nt4 , l amount of b.:-ire a. lards rt,lt were mild at ;•8;. s n.l Losulott and North WeAtern 1271. ' • Tuark,l, to-day, was active, and ol.urio rabic. iininixrd in value. :walk E.:iotern anti lk cc, worsted in and eh at 26j—tin:at Ix es ern original Pharos %ere done ot ti—Ditto, New Sharto,l7l., at 34 dis.—T.itt Vale, New, at 24 tm• - . APRIL 7.—St. Germain, 400; Versailles (right bink;, 17u; ditto (k bank), I7u; Paris and lirleanft, b4O; Part. and !Inns:, ORO; Rosen and Ilavrr, 270; Yarned:to and Avig non, 210: btrnaboura and Lbale„ 146 i 5 ; Ceu.ro, 4.3; °Crum And Ikrn!calia, 401 25; North, 477 50; nein and Sraaboure, .7373 • lour.. and Nststos, 2bu ; Munn Kan and Tferl., 65; Dieppe ani Yetainly Ib7 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-TI I IS DAY. Sea v n.—The market ha+ a Rtcruly appearance, the only public su:.• to-day eun.isted of 209 blobs. Porto Rico, lo crop, which sold at its full relative value, 3%. to 4%. ca. Refined dull grocery lumps fair to line, 48s. to 50s. Corrr.r..-- 'rhe public mks are progressing without any material alteration in prices. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted iirm at 40s. S %ITN 000 hags err• offered in public sale. and chiefly bought in. Refraction sto G sold at tis. to M.; mild, 99 . 611. Sri( ri.--Pepper : The public sales were chiefly bougl4t in. Nutmegs +-old at previous rutes.lal. 441. to 34. 6d. Mace, Id. 1,, C:csia Liirnea, of ordinary quality, sold Gls. to 934. orr.l%.—Prices are steady, but the demand is limited. SettitT4.—ltuin and Dun ty continue dull of Kik. Iraguil suaar la •t week in Lank% Wer t trtrtol, liu'l, and tiie Clyde To the r..we I.erind Inat year. . ....... 1,318,27 Werra.9e 1 1.027 orrtro rAto at r 9.5 lo lOU ro Liar watt. IN. Lott.s.n ... 7,597022 I.mrpool 1,597055 /57900 l - - 581i:344 (Arlo Total banks time la 15.5) 10,101,00 1nacaee.......».».... MARK-LANH.-TIIIB DAY. 49 ;EMS There was no alteration in the value of English or foreign Wheat this warning ; the few trauaactiona which took place 111:11' at Monday's rat , s. Hour woo unaltered in value. Barley fully support( Monday's quotations. With increased arrivals of Oats the trade was not bri-k, but purchamss could not I,' made on ezeder terms. Beans and l'eas unikrwcut uo change. 'lite demand for Cluvertaad was limited. AItItIVALSLNTO LONDON FROM 7th Al'Ettl. to IKb Al'ltlL. Qrs. eicot ‘l4 . lriah, fun iv, $. 1 1 112e6t 1490 I Bv.ry 2 ,0 I 1:20 1060 I 1100 , 4 11our, 5250 0:416; „. barrels. Malt. ISM. GENERAL KLAI'KA AND LORD LYNDHURST TO TILE EUITOIL Of' THE DAILY xinn. SIR,—In Lord Lyndhurst'ii speech, delivered in the House of Lords on the 27th of March, there , is a passage running as llows : But this is not all. I hav fo e case still more striking to bring under the consideration and attention of government. There is another central committee in this city—where the, branches meet I know not—who style themselves the Cen tral Committee of Hungarian Refugees. One of the kad ' ing numbers of this committee: is General Klapka, an of , firer who served in the insurrectionary war in Hungary, ! and who commanded the fortress of Comma at the clove of thut war. Your lordships are aware that a large body of Hungarians were driven from Austria into Italy, and were incorporated into the Austrian army in Lombardy. Avail ing themselves of this object, this committee have lately I issued a proclamation, addressed to those Hungarians, and couched in language of a most inflammatory character, and • containing topics alio of a most inflammatory and exciting . description, culling upon them to e1....7d their motto, point ing out to them how they could do this :uo..t effettually sad mird destructively to Austria, inAructiog them how to act in the event of a war, what bigualio would be made, sad what co-operation they would receive. This proclamation is signed by the individual to whom I have referred, Gene ral Klapka ; and a now flagrant violation of the pretectioa afforded to a refugee I cannot conceive. Although I formerly disdained refuting certain misrepresentations made by M. von Manteuffel in one of the Prussian chambers, who was pleased to transpose me to Schleswig-I holstein, yet I feel obliged emphatically to contradict any untruth uttered in either of the houses of the British parliament. A... oordingly, I declare 1. For more than a twelvemonth I have not been living in London, nor am I either one of the leaden, or even a member, of any of the committees men tioned by Lord Lyndhurst. 2. I never addressed a proclamation to the Hun garian soldieru in Italy calling upon them to desert their ranks. Nobody who knows my character will think me capable of an advice calculated, under the present circumstances, to sacrifice and deliver those unfortunates to ruin and still greater misery. I declare any proclamation of the kind, if there be any, as altogether false, or trumped up, perhaps, by the agents of the Austrian po lice. Lord Lyndhurst s remarks, therefore, rest upon mere fictions, and it is only a wonder that the noble lord should have forgotten his mission and high situation, which ought to have preserved him from becoming a tool for the intrigues of the Aus trian police. I leave to the English people to appre ciateago laid the his lordship's disavowal of their own history an fou d nd p a r t i i n o c n il ol F much for the refutation of unprovoked calumny II So fur from being ove rawed by such and similar pro ceedings, and the despicable snares of the Russo.. Austrian police, I shall never cease doing what I hold suitable to the interest and deliverance of my oppressed and unhappy fatherland, as far as I can do so without violating the laws of that country where I met with an hospitable reception. I have the honour to be, sir, Your obedient servant, •-• ' Paris, April, 4, 1831. • OgefittrlCLAPlA: Yet AecounL gt 11e 21; 51 04i 127 C 7 211