The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-27 00:00:00

SOUTH SHIELDS. Isgbean. WARRINGTON. °wain. RADFORD, YORK SHIRE. Wickham ami Thompaa. STA M FORD. Tbei*er sod Coca CHELTENUAM. Berkeley. BRISTOL. Dirkeby mad Logics. DORCHESTER. Sheridan and Sturt. SWANSEA. Dalwyn. CARNARVON. MOIL F.XETEIL Dives sad Gard. SALISBURY. Beckley sad Musk. WOLVERHAMPTON. Villiers and Tharsely. TH I REM. awn• ASHTON-UNDER-LINE. DURHAM. At .es sad Maybrmy. WHITEHANT.N. HOdyard. LEWES. • Titan rad Brand. HASTINGS. llobietsou sad North. SOUTHAMPTON. Willcox sod WarrNo. HALTON. Fifty&lima met Rims. EDINBURGH. Block sad Comm WARWICK. Rvpton and 07011•1111. HEREFORD. Clifford and Clive. LEOMINSTER. Hardy and WMongliby. LUDLOW. Herbert euld DeMei& LYNN. &nutty end Gurney. KENDAL. Glyn. GRIMSBY. warasy. POLLING. -THIS DAY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) COVENTIIT. oxs o'ciacc. Ellice Yuma Mika Wiese TlMlsaans HO UN 417 , . 912 340 WASTER TO =TM Cowper Chamber Farqulua WINDSMIL STAMM TO 11111131. Iriml Numb 41601111 NOTTEfIOWL OVAOIMI TO TSZWIII. PIP' Were Mr MVOs.' MEN THE DAIL Mf Y NENVB : LONDON MORNING usdatiboryg, l atamose •all al tamal ealana IN Or WON sed val.. at lb etaani IMPO wow al lb eaptalA awl tba tarot atiessUle awl alormAY Isktuntilab IMO/. asa wriation mildo—ab WEE lats. — TWAIRSION WIWI H ILICIAMILI AND IMPARTIAL. • tatabalwity arty altapplaa GA lobes tau la pallad Oa la lig 01ILMMIIMMO ItZPOST, 1•111 lb al IT TX Dill ALL Cl i a=lll AMC= TAM hblitatietrilipalabbk ma Una sixty rIMIVITIIIIT=CrtiesSIN a:1 Allla= lallular mg. Ti wheel a/ tay beabsaa t se tommtliskaliba: al .4 Or paper main oatt at • Mimi pkg. lir id an ambialba. fatale do l•Als at amok bat a. at am ~AA paid la whams by moans, ates. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUN THY b. HYMNING POHL Hllb OIL re . mama NI a& *sob* JOHN MADDOX. H. UPON Jahlarmook N•Pubibib. IN.lmOno rA Nov. bomb BEDFORD. 104 IN 171 17S MS MI IN 250 240 128 BATH. OrAnnut TO CUMIN. no Tito Way 411 399 372 CARLIIILL tv.urzia TO TU. 368 Graham Ferry=, 3OB Lang BUROIIB. ILA Wks 464 437 [We shall plait a . 11,1"4 Edition with later particulars.] With reference to the account of the London and Lam Bsak meeting, we (Theo) are requerded to state list the Oriental Bonk Corporediaa hold no bills or otdlss am of fie Loudon sad Fasters Company, butire herneaced ne Write is the matter with the hope at ming the tailor hante rherebeidlewe (none of whom are sitairebohlers sad onalarnee tithe corporation) from the dlimetreer come lawaces tithe litigation which would be likely Is del hoot • Judicial winding-up of the 'liars of the Loadoa sad Err ata Ent. A letter from Melange'', in the Cologne Gazette, elniell thee the Penne of Prussia bad a providential escape ante24th. As he wen entering that place to be present at Se inaugural PM of the Chun* of S. Appnlimarias, the beeves of hie carriage took fright and ran down the Rasp task towards the river. The confute was knocked to phew, het the Prince sad the persons who aocompamied hits saved Meer dim by jumping out. M. de Rogow, who killed M. do Ifinkeldey at Merlin in Mar* 1846, and who has been for the Let nine inentlis imprisoned is the citadel of Magdeburg, has just Mee set at liberty, the Meg of Parte having remitted the freenlerivr of his pesiehment. . . A letter fros Petersburg, in the Comet itai =Yll :—" The pew" of the Neva, on ho= weelepe, eessepasse eta troika b reetmight the lee between Petanbesi eat Pub& arer Ira set Is with eteediewhie kieesatty, ow I donde eta phid were hal eierws bows aw_ ht peteepw. Ter. amp et mid see Come le Meng • , whit tweid~hc a ride am emetipme now wweresee Y vb le& imbed la twee emeweleee which gm head Os asni pm& is bor." Tao Leas or Ise Bruins Quizim—AA feedry tree Pi bus i arida et the Local herb= Dori ltd eversi limps of reset pediered naiad Copan Ildeltheell. Ye meta et tie Qom aftemer vie& wee Inaba we the art of Pa** hmirry km. no tompl Mal Go kiwisfs import : That fs ifs "Wes st Om beigi—flip vied seerweether , tieliN Na Illse t te L e Wee embed Wet tekee bow =ilititheehl play at ems imam ewil ellelee Nem wheat wale eery his Pane Thi Wiwi Ms bass pug retest s e= al pet of maw with mere Is the elpolemi if the bs art Mar w.g 71= " , that t te l l am that imp was es ampos se board. thaw r the alai Arm the head riermead that Calais Illekbowies NEN hiab aeoppitel hearse mcetha Th. Devi at T. hive dms andhsall le the board's reweniumbelew. PAILY LF2O7T TO READ, from 6 a.m., DAILY sa arc Caaml= " r wiii =": :WAX be expreoo. ibberdiftesti leilVZ7bb "Tboartn..7l;;;" fwd.. paw. mon be at War. Iti Ikambbbamt. by Two . on dr 61 al pobbobbia. fIATMARILYST. Tan N•nuin, A LIVE'S TRIAL. Mows. t~deMm• Oompina. Boma Taw., Rowe. ■.am. sod Out: MD• M ir = Mn. nu. M 5111•0,—• WICIIND BIM Moan. How. C0U744.0 ley•okla—Aad MT HUSBANDS OUL .—Commaue at T. PRI If TIM M URIC I:IATU CITTIP.—Aart ZINO men AID THU Ilr•COM M. Mr. sad Mrs. C. Issm—Dsen ipso sr balf , N 4. LYCEUM. Two Nvivome.DADLNT. Ileum Dem, RADA. DA Toole: Wm Woolor —Awl DONNA! , AND NIiDOIIIA. limp. F. %Me. Dm nu. end Caren ; AIM Womelpr.—Deeve eon sAlrbflart To !yams. 'MAUD ♦ND ITS VICTIM& N Dm,Ari • ilimpbrd : lawbon—Aud TOE OOLLEON Itmek IVINr. TOW.% Ohmla, bed Widilioolabo—Dtors woe at I. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. NM DAT —NOMA'. 1.. 60a Afarnoak lb. lea. Tassuar-111W.all Sh- $l.. Alterema SI. 10a. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 27. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will be published TO-MORROW as usual, dad during the Parliamentary recess. WE know not which of the four candidates who are put forward by Lord JOHN'S opponents is in tended to supersede him. On this point the gentle men who nominate them observe a judicious silence. It would certainly be a difficult task to single out any one of them and undertake to demonstrate that he will make a more able and trustworthy represen tative than Lord Joux. Baron Itorusenitu is un questionably the best of the batch. He has the ad vantage of representing a great principle. In his per we see the whole of our Jewish fellow-subjects knocking at the door of the !tome of Commons and demanding that their voice, too, shall be heard there, as well as the voices of classes hitherto more favoured. The Baron, moreover, is, in his feelings, quite an English gentleman. lie is intelligent, and capable of grappling with complicated and arduous bagasse eambimations. But let us suppose for a resister tle Dim admitted to plead in Parlia ment the dare of his co-religionists: can he do it half se ably and effectively as Lord Jon"( RUSSELL has done, and is still determined to do? The Baron adopts the creed of the advanced Liberals as regards Parliamentary Reform ; and. sa we have perfect confidence in his integrity, we firmly believe that he will vote is he promises ; but has he studied these questions so as to have become imbued with that deep interest in them which can.alonc enable a man to contend for them in season or out of season? Will his heart be in the battle as Lord JOHN'S is? And again, can the country place the seine implicit con- Idamee in the Baron's foreign politics as they do in thaws of Lord JOHN RtRfIELL ? With all our sin cere devotion to the cause of our countrymen of He brew lineage, we frankly confess that if our choice lay between Lord Jolts RUSSELL and Baron Itovitsezoin, the latter should go to the wall, and we believe that the Baron would himself be the first to acknowledge the justice of this decision. But the choice does not lie between them ; there is ample room for both. As to the other three candidates who have been linked together with Baron Rovitsetto.o like a chain gang, we confess we can discover no principle that they represent. They are called the " commer cial candidates;" but all the speeches they have addressed to the electors have been characterised by a cautious avoidance of the great questions of com mercial legislation. They have said nothing that could not have been said as well by any of the thou sand and one candidates for Parliamentary honours whose stock-in-trade consists of a few popular clap trap ; and when, to test their reliability as repre sentatives, we look for their antecedents, what are they? Mr. Bassoon has effectually disposed of the claims of Mr. RAIKEB CURRIE by analysing his votes in Parliament. Sir JAMES Ik - ar has no better title to our confidence than his palliation of his refusal to vote for the Liberal candidate for East Surrey at the last election, by telling us that he canvassed for the man he could not in conscience vote for. Mr. WILRAN CHAN\ FORD'S one antecedent is his vote in favour of the ballot. In short, we are left to conjecture the titles of the "commercial can didates" to represent the City of London, from the statements of Mr. JONES at the meeting in the North and South American Coffee-house on Wednesday. Mr. JoNas told his auditors that the City ought to be represented by mercantile men exclusively ; and not only that, but by mercantile men of large capital. The minor fry of the commercial world were con temptuously brushed aside by M. JONES. He has let the cat out of the bag; "commercial repre sentatives" fur the City means the domination of a plutocracy. A self-appointed, irresponsible com mittee are in private to pick out four mercantile members of the monied aristocracy, and the City electors are to be compelled to swallow the whole batch—all or none. The fact is that the opposition to Lord JOHN is the conspiracy of a bubble joint-stock company (with limited liability) in polities to run down all honest trader on his own capital. Coral or Comma Coracle.—in the Court of Camas Coma, yesterday, Sir Wi ll iam Magary again ailed am be ha already dome in the Court of illianwas, Ma tbs dames 'Wort himenif personally, non taYad a arwspiper paragraph relating to the judgment of • hill telbard i Ihremela tapia the affair of the Grand Lambing' Sall ay C•opsay, which were lately, on the eihnin ly the Common Council to lavatiptlaa ter the law alma of the corporation. Sir WINK' Haw/ ettigiimed that thew " scandalous and drama - lid ism brought aiming him la hi aimata, viimpat Gales notice, or enab le uplm s Ilia illir stlemi disclaimed any heliegta miter awl mil his My object was to enure =it tar unisabted reputati o n o f every iiirmilen. The City Solicitor mid the thaleram ate* irAlitries had appli e d t o hi m tat ettlie ear iontrats, which be son to obtain agar tbt ih, l / 40 . Court. lie was directed to funtieh them. M. Taylor sargested that the cour t shoukl ctuiply with afr reqtwo to have the investigation Mauled, to awartala the facts et the trausactiva. bt :oun. Ilex Majesty, accompanied by the Erincese at Hohenlohe Logmb, sad thePrineem Amalie of Hohen- Ida e Schillingfarst, a drive is on open carnage and four yesterday afte rn oon, sad visited the Duchess of Kent. The tunic in Waiting attended on horseback. he Prises rode on honsback with the Prince of Wales in the forenoon. Priam Albert, attended by Captain the Hon. D. de Be., was present In the efternoon at a lecture in the theatre of the Museum of Practical Geology, Jermymstreet, delivered by Profaner Owen, F.R.S., " On the Fossil Tertiary Mani male of Southern Asia." The Prince afterwards visited the Duchess of Kent at Clarence-house, St. James'e. Yesterday wee the birthday of the Duke of Cambridge. His Royal Highness returned to London from the net of Earl Sprayer, Althorp-pck, Northaniptouhire. Prince Albert paid • visit of cengratulation to the Royal Duke in the afternoon, at his residence in St. Jannis-palace. The Duke of Cambridge visited the Queen. Prince Leopold visited the Zoological-garden* in the Regent's-park. The roal dinner party in the evening included the Prin ce. of Hohenlohe Langenburg and the Princess Fordyce, the French Ambearedor and the Counties Peraiguy, the Duke and Dunces of Northumberland, the Marqui• of Lansdowne, Colonel the lion. C. B. Phipps, Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8., and Dr. Wegner.l The band of the Coldstream Guard* attended during dinner and phtyed Overture, " Marna Spade" Felcrtiou, " The encoders" Benedict. Pet PourrL "Der Freischuts" Weber. Poo des " Pietro II Grande" .. lier Najesty'a private bead aftencrdsatteaded 4 Beth- Cebu , . Palm*, and performed the following pieoes Overture, " II l'irata" Seletion, " Cheval de Brower Anber. Aria and Chorus, Athelie" Airs de Ballet, "Gallium, Toll" Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston left London yester day for Tiverton. A deputation, respecting the importation of foreign rattle, had an interview with Lori Stanley of Alderky yesterday, at the offloe of the Board of Trade. The deputat io n which was introdueed by Sir James Duke, intueetni of Messrs. Phalli., Giblet, Hicka, Baker, Gcbhardt Houck, W. Said, M. Pool, and T. Lowe. Despetches for the Uoventors of Hong Kong and Ceylon were sent last evening from the Colonial-unite. The Duke and Duchess of Grafton arc entertain ing • family circle at Wakefield Lodge, Northamptonshire. The Earl of Easton left Wakefield Lodge a few days dace for Easton Hall, near Thetford. The Marquis of Stafford has left town for Sather landshire, to attend his election. The Marchioness, mesn• time, is laying at LiUesball, in Shropshire. The FArl of Eglinton entertained the fluke of Buckingham, the Earl of Jersey, tho Earl Talbot, Lord Polwarth, Lord and Lady Chas. Pelham Clinton, Load and Lady Colchester, Sir Frederick and Lady Elizabeth Arthur, Lady Thesiger and MM. Thmiger, Cot. and Baroness North, Colonel Lake, Lieutenant Montgonterio, R.N., Mr. and Miss Co,•kerell, and a sekvt party to dinner, on Wednesday even ing, at hie lordnhip's residennio in St. James's-moan,. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon will giro a grand entertainment to his Excellency Ferukla Klan, the epechtl envoy from the court of the Shah of Panda, on Tnceetay next, in Groevettor.crment. . . - . The Earl of Derby, we regret to learn, is sufrering from a severe attack of gout. Viscount and Viscoantesss Palmerston left London, yeeterdny, for Tiverton. Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley Are' staying at Conholt Park, near Andover, and will not return to town until the latter end of the month. Lord Stanley has left St. Junes's-square, tor King's Lym, nadalk. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH . 27, 1807:- LAW INTELLIGENCE. THII3 DAY. COUNT OF EQUITY. (Before Vice-Chancellor Kindle'ley.) CHAMPNITS C. Iit:CHAS. Thin suit, which mires the question of the right to tithe in Whitechapel, was heard before his Honour some time since, and reported in the Erprosa, upon which 00.11.11i011 judgment was reveesed. Mr. Fleming, Mr. Lindley, Mr. Burley, Mr. Buxton, and Mr. Huhoyd appeared for the parties. The Vow-Chancellor now delivered judgment. Ili, Ho• tour said, this was • Lill filed by the rector of the pariah of Whiteehapel, a parish shoats partly within and pertly with out the City of London, The four defendente were occupier, of home. situate in that part of the pariah which was without the City. The plaintiff taught by hie bill to recover from the defendante certain annual mune which he alleged were payable to him as rector, by the occupiers of the houses in (preteens The sum claimed front the defendant Buchan, annually, was 125., with an additional sum of Jo. claimed since the year 1818; the claim against the defendant Cookson wee Be. ; against the defendant Martin it was Be., with an additional to. from the year 18•27; Ageing the defendant James it wee 84., with an additiorod 6s. from 1811. These annual Rums were alleged by the bill to be payable for or in lieu of tithes in respect of the houses oecupied by the parties. It was plain that the rector was not entitled, communi jure, to payment of tithe in =t4 angora, but the occupiers of houses might still be in ens of the three following ways. First by modus I the land on which the houses shad. Secondly by ma s:Vra custom of the pariah making all house. within it liable to payments as or in lien of tithe; and thirdly by prescriptive rigth in virtue of which particular housee en a parish were Saki to the payment of particular aurae. 'f he Bret clam of tithe affected not the haloes properly, but the hand on which they good, and could only mire in the ram where, before the time of legal memory, • composition in Gen of tithe on the land had been payable. The second elm, applied to the houses generally, and went spun the supposi tion of an agreement to make the cuthiroary • pay ments having been entered into at • period also antecedent to the date of the commencement of legal memory. The third clam stood upon a somewhat similar ground, but, inarimuch sit presumed an agreement to pay tithe made in named of particular bowies before the limo of legal memory, It followed that the houses greeted by that agreement moot also have existed at the time of Richard 1. (when legal memory thrumenced) ; or at least that the site of the homes sought to be thrurged by pre• sedptiou was at that remote period, and has since remained, moved by dwel li ngs. The plaintiff had not stated in his • upon which of these grounds he based his claim; but this, at all events, appeared clear—that the right to demand the lithe stood upon the same ground with reaped to all the defendant,. This fact disposed of the paieibilite of basing the claims in the present VW upon the third ground se a tithe affecting certain booms only by pre aeription, for of the four tenements occupied by the defendants, that ono held by the defendant Jews alone appeared not to be a modern one. The evidence 'lowed that the viten of the houses of the other defendants were not the sites of homes 150 years ago. There was, however, nothing thewthat James's house wee a modern tenement ; in bet, an it stood within a few jards of the boundary of the ity, the presumption was the other way. But letting Amide the fact that alt the claims wets put upon one ground, it was clear that the claims even against James could not be sustained upon pi= Son, for each preecriptive right to be good mug Le and unifurm (" Illreeford v. Minton," I Cr. Mat. and Rm., 911). Now, Wier claim against James was fur Bs., but with an addition from the year 1811 of a further sum; clearly, therefore, the claim was bad as not being uniform. It was, therefore, next to be considered whether the right to such a payment could be sustained upon the emend head, as • custom to a pertain^ in lieu of tithes s m Lame. There was no doubt that, in the &Detract, eustom was good. That had been derided to Le the case so far bark as 1613, when Lord Coke wee Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, in Dr. Grant', case (I 1 Rep., 16), and the law them laid down had been followed, though the names given had not been approved in nuts :event ogees in Lord Itaymouil's Reports (p. 696), 2 009, 2 Burns' Beet. Law 445, and I Roll. Abe. 643, tit Dunes, S. pl. 2. But the cams adabliehing the validity of this custom established aloe that it mug be "certain,' which meant that the rule of changing pointed out by the custom must be definite, so that upon any came arising it might be at once applied and the payment tu Le de accurately and readily fixed upon. Thus in the man where such customs had been upheld, they had wealthy established the taking of • read poundage to be calculated upon the rent. What was the custom contended fur in the prevent cam? It was not stated in the bill, but the plaintiro counsel had at the bar made a statement of the now which they took of it. They claimed that the occupiers of all houses sad other buildings, built or erected from time to time in the with of Whitechapel, should pay to the rector of the said ?midi eertain annual payments as, or in lieu of, tithes ; that the °crueler,. of homes and other buithingestanding within the aid perish Amulet make such annual payments in respect of the mid building*, he., as had usually Leen paid, and tat with respect to newly erected Meuse such payment mould be made as might be irgrctd upon by the rector and weepier, or in default of agreement, that the sum le be paid should be fixed by reference to the payments made by like homes in the same parish. This was the custom claimed. Could it he mid to be " certain" eithin the meaning of the canes P His Honour was of union that it did not pewee that essential characteristic. la the ease of new house, an alternative undo of settee iig the payment was introduced, and, in case of glimpse :rent, the tithe would have to be fixed by reference to what was paid for " like" homes. How was that likeness to be as &gained t Hew had it reference to the rental of the homes be morpared? To their capacities as places of brother t ro the value of their fee simpler Or to the value of the materials used in erecting thcm? And who rem to judge oldie likeness oft:mass upon a dispute &Ming? Was it to be settled by a long snarofarchltects,lmildmaand surveyors of whose oonfiicting opinions upon much plainer questions, every one had had experience P Such • custom assumed that there had always been in the parish "lthe" houses, by reference to which the rates of payment for new houses °mild be fined. But, suppose a home of an entirely new character was erected, • large hospital or some Wilding of that kind, how could the tithe payable in respect of that be Gude In earlier tines when there were laser buildings the uncertainty ageing from this would of course be greatly increased. By reference to the "Valor eiele &karma" it appeared that in the reign of Mary VIII. the entire annual value of the rectory was 31f. per annum. AMR/Lang that the whole of this arose from the payments of tithes made in respect of housei and dividing it what was the average payment in 1730, the earliest date at which a record of the number of house. existed, it would appear that in Ilenry the Eighth's reign the entire perish contained but 140 der& lingo. At that period, therefore, considerable alio mlty would area in finding, upon the mai= if a new house, • "like " house, by which to wined, dr tithe payable. Going gill further back, to the stet of :ohn, at which time the emtom to be good must have misted, it mug have bran aimed impoemithe to find a " like " lame. Such a custom was therefore clearly bad as nwertain. Hitherto leis Honour had goneupon the aseunip fon that the custom was proved, but in fact the evidence vent far short of proving it. The only other ground upon vhich three payments could stand would be as new houses upon the land, but in this respect they were clearly open to tie objection of ranknees. The plaintiff had also ailed to alege the custom in his bill. L pun these ground. the bill Inuit Le dismissed and with coat. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. BOW STREET. t youth named William lierwood, clerk to Mess. Howlett and Cu., of 5.5, High Holborn, bras founder.., was brought before Mr. Jardine, on a charge of embers-lenient. :t appeared that the poieemer was yesterday desired to fetch a pound's worth of postage-etampe, for which puns° a svervign was given him by the cashier. Some tine after Mr. Carly, clerk to the proaecutore, having wane espicions of the pnsotier, looked to the drawer in which the stens were usually kept, and found that none had been placid there. Ho mentioned the matter to Mr. Hewlett, but did tot say anything to the prisoner, thinking it possible that he might Lave forgotten the matter, and that it was better to wait and give Dim the chance of getting tho stamps the following (tllie) day. This morn ing, however, the prisoner applied to the cashier for a sovereign to bay stamps. The cashier said Wky, what have yen done with the sovereign I gave you yesterday r" The primmer replied that ho hod bought the Manor and placed them in the drawer. Mr. Csaly that sat so the Matron-hose end fetched a policeman, in whose preens the prisoner acknowledged that he had kept the POW - 11M and had only purchased 6e. ftd. worth of stamps with some base silver he had from another sours. The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was committed for trial. Itoxcwoon.—The Moniteur de rArmly, in an notating that Longwood, the residence of Napoleon at St. Helena, has Seen given up to the French governmen t , some details relative to the mamma which will be for the repairs and rope keeping of the place :—" TTRIZ: pror Napoleon 111. hoe, it is mid, decided that this place, marked by souvenirs so dear to France, shall be reprised and kept in good condition, under the direction of some old supe rior officer of the French army, who had served under the lint empire, and who will have fur his residence at St. Helena the house which was in course of construction for the Emperor at the time of his death. This officer, selected on the proposition dtbe Minister of War, will have the Atrial title of conserve tar at the home and tomb of Nopoken 1., St. Helena. The ▪ r 1 spin are to commence immediately. The tomb be mimed to the Mate in which it waa at the period when I itssmininsistle precious remains of thereat man, and &kne ed dant Aiss built on the site of the dilapuleted house stbisb was Na lest asylum, and in which he died. AU the =avid& have been iinmortalieed by his I smael:see, the on which is fine weather ho need to sit down and the as, the place where dictate 1 his me ea...s,telsart olds* road where be used to stop in his rides, ke., will be imbed by some construction." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRIA AND SARDINIA. We read in the Pays:—" A Vienna letter of the 23rd !MUM us that the recall of Count de Pau has hot produced the least uneasiness in that city, it being quite certain that nothing more than a simple . . . diplomatic demonstration is intended, and that Austria, far from making any military preparations, has, from motives of wise economy, considerably reduced its effective force in Italy." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (7110 K 01:11 OWN CUI PARIS, TRUMADAT EVLNINO. The Neufchatel Conference did not sit to-day, and I understand that no time is fixed for the next meet ing. It is very confidently affirmed that both the Prinainn and Swiss Plenipotentiaries feel themselves under the necessity, in Consequence of the eourse iehiChthrniTa hive taken, to refer to their ic — sZji - eitive governments for further instructions. Although nothing certain is known, doubts are now very naturally felt about the authenticity of the conciliatory instructions which the Bel gian journals, in spitelof repeated contradictions . . from Berlin, penuated in attributing to the Prusaian government. One of these journals, the lade pendance, now sap that since the court of Prussia may continue to make difficulties without incurring danger, since by the release of the rebels, at the pressing instigation of Napoleon 111., all danger of bloodshed is at an end, it is to be expected that the King will procrestinate. This mast dishonourable hypothesis is unfortunately not too improbable to be utterly discredited. The Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia, is fully expected at Toulon from the 20th to the 23rd. A large nasal force will be assembled in the roads be fore that period. A division which left Brest on the 9th, under the command of Rear-Admiral I,avaud, is daily expected to rally Admiral Trehouart's flag at Toulon. The reception of Count de Falloux, the new mem ber of the French Academy, who was elected several months since to the chair which became vacant on the decease of Count Nloff, took place to-day. The rather small theatre of the institute was, as usual on such occasions, as full as it could hold, the audi ence being in great part composed of fashionable ladies in full morning dress. The Bourse has been again somewhat depressed, but without any considerable fall. The Bente de clined 23e. for cash and sc. for account, closing at 70fr. 23c. and 70fr. 60c. klobilier left off at nearly yesterday's price. The railway market had rather an upward tendency, but the movement was checked by frequent sales for cash, which were attributed to the fact that several companies are in want of money to pay their dividends due on April 1. The Northern was the only line in great favour: it rose 20fr. Orleans, Eastern, and Southern, rase 2fr. 50e. each. A good many purchases were made in the Southern on the news from the western pries that great preparations are making by shipowners for the transport of goods to Bordeaux in anticipation of the opening of the railway from Bordeaux to Cate. Mediterranean fell 13fr. ; Lyons, 10fr.; Western, 7fr..50e.; Grand Central, 2fr. 30c. ; and St. Ram bort, 12fr. aoc. The close of the Bourse was very flat. SPAIN. The Pays says that a private letter from Cadiz announces that the first division of the Spanish squadron has received orders to prepare for sea, and will set sail for liavannah on March 28. The Hein Autwrafirs says that Spain will not resort to hostile measures unless the Mexican go- vernment shall show itself unreasonable. FacrT AND POTATO METAOE. Yesterday, a meedng of the trade. concerned In the importation of fruit sad ve g etables, took_ place in the Mk-room of Mmes. Keeling sad leant, montunent-yard, for ruroe s d measures to rem= = the payment of the mammary cbrfs or metage on these articles. Mr. Keeling, the chair man. observed tbat the interfemco of the city Mere was llKSfili lbr, sad nosing to the Ire& MONEY MAREBT.-THIS DAY. Tyro o'CLocK. The funds opened steadily this morning, but have since become flatter, and now exhibit a decline of about 1-16 per cent. In some of the other Stock Exchange markets a little flatness also prevails. Consols were first marked 931 for the Bth April, and are now quoted 93Z. Fur money, the present price is 93Z. The June Exchequer Bills have been dealt in at ss. dis. to par ; Exchequer Bonds, 18.39, at 984 ; and India Bonds at par. Mexican Bonds are flutter, being marked 221 for money, and 22l and 224 for the account. Other foreign descriptions are quiet and steady in price. Buenos Ayres Bonds have been dealt in at 851 for the account ; Sardinian Five per Cents. at 901; Spanish Old Three per Cents., for account, at 411; the Passive Bonds, at 61; Turkish Six per Cents., at 981; ditto, for 31st March, at 981 andiP B L The amount of gold taken from the Bank yesterday was as much as 85,0001. Of this sum, 3.5,0001. is destined for Cadii, and the rest for the Continent, in payment for silver. As we have before remarked, however, account must be taken of the steady influx of coin into the Bank from the provinces, Scotland, and Ireland, this movement having of late almost entirely counteracted the foreign drain. The ship ments of gold abroad arc publicly recorded, but the flow of sovereigns into the Bank is a silent process. A telegraphic message from St. Petersburg quotes the exchange on London at 37 15-16 d., and the price of tallow at 153 ro., " buyers," for August delivery. The Jeremiah Garnett has arrived from Hong Kong, with 4-14,200 lbs. of .tea on freight. The exports recorded in the Board of Trade re turns show an increase of 20 per cent, compared with the corresponding period of last year, and an increase of no less than 85 per cent., compared with 1855. This extraordinary extension of com mercial operations assists in explaining the strin gency of the money market. The Committee of the Stock Exchange have now been elected; and, with one exception, the list is the same as that of last year. The names arc as follows, viz. :—Benjamin Baines, Robert Barnett, George Bayley, C. J. Brown, Samuel H. De Zocte, Matthew Flower, Thomas Gibbes, Frederick Harri son, Edward Heseltine, Charles Hitchcock, S. C. Hope, James Hutchinson, Thomas 11. Longden, Horatio Love, Henry It. Mark, W. B. Marshall, Wil liam Mello, R. W. Moore, C. S. Mortimer, John Norbury, Robert Prance, S. H. Pulley, J. Sember, Louis Samson, William Scott, L. M. Simon, Frede rick L. Slow., W. A. Thomas, William White, and Charles Wood. Mr. Frederick Harrison is the new member, and takes the place of Mr. Bilke, who 'has retired. _ . _ The first general meeting of the shareholders of the Ottoman Bank was held yesterday. The proceed ings were chiefly of a congratulatory character. The recommendation of the directors to declare a dividend of I,ls. per share, being at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, and leaving a large surplus to be carried forward, was unanimously adopted. Mr. Layard, the chairman, referred in terms of satisfaction to the successful establishment of the bank and its branches, and expressed an opinion that the proposed Bank of Turkey, should it be established, will benefit the interests f the Ottoman Bank, by placing the general currency of the empire upon a more satisfac tory and reliable footing. A cordial vote of thanks was passed to the directors. A more detailed report of the proceedings will be found in another column. _ . _ It stated that at the meeting of the Paris and Orleans Railway Company, which will be held in Paris on Monday, a dividend of 841. per share will be declared. . _ The annual meeting of the Graissessae and Be siers Railway Company is called for the 27th April, at Pare; and a meeting of the Italian Junction Railways Company for the 29th April, also at Paris. The latter will be made extraordinary, when " rem lotions referring to a concession of a line of railway uniting the Italian line with the Lyons and Geneva line, and also for a railway from Arona to Novara, will be submitted for the consideration and approval of the meeting." A meeting of the Commercial Gas Company is called for the 17th April, when a dividend is to be declared. Formal notice is given that application has been made to government for an act incorporating the Agra and United Service Bank for the term of twenty years "for the purpose of carrying on the business of bankers in England or elsewhere.' Baron Goldamid and Mr. J. Horsley Palmer ad vertise the half-yearly dividend, due on too 10th April, on the Turkish Six per Cent. Loan. The Master in Chancery, charged with the wind ing up of the Metropolitan Carriage Company, pro poses, on the 16th April, to make a call of 15.. per share on the contributories. The letters of allotment, for shares in the North of India Tramroad Company, limited, were issued on the 25th instant. With reference to the market for American stocks Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co. report as follows : The market for American securities daring the put arctic has been unusually inactive ; and prices in most instances are nominal. Tift - RSDAT EVT.NING. The funds to-day showed increased firmness, and a rise of 1 per cent. was established. The other departments of the Stock Exchange exhibited great strength, especially in the earlier part of the day. The demand for money was to-day steady, and full rates were exacted, but no pressure was ob servable. The value of money in the Stock Exchange is maintained at 6 per cent. Consols opened this morning at 931 to for the Bth April, but soon improved. to 931 to 1, and so closed. For money, the last . price was 93; to 1. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 1, ; ditto, for account, Bth April, 931, 931. The New Three-and a-Half per Cents., 98. The New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 761. The Five per Cents., 1131, 1141. India Stock, 2231. The March Exchequer Bills were quoted par to 4s. prem. • the June Bills, 4s. to Is. dia.; Exchequer Bonds, 981 to 99; and India Bonds, 51. to Is. dis. Turkish Six per Cents. show a rise of 1 per cent., closing at 981 to 1. The Guaranteed Four per Cents. were last quoted 101 to 1 , being / better than yesterday. Mexican Bonds were again rather flatter, at 221 to 231. At 4 o'clock Russian Five per Cents. were quoted 107 to 9; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 97 to 99; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 641 to 651; ditto, Four per Cents., 981 to 991; Spanish De ferred Three per Cents., 25 to 1; the Old Three per Cents., 41 to 42 ; and Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 77 to 79. Ottoman Bank shares closed to-day at 1/ to 11 prem., being rather offered. Bank of London de clined 11., and some other bank stocks were also flatter, the discreditable disclosurtre relative to the position of the London and Eastern Banking Cor poration having apparently a somewhat pry: judicial influence upon this class of property. Canada Land shares were better. North of Europe Steam showed flatness, being marked 141 and 131. The shares of the Bank of Switzerland were quoted 2 to I die. The nominal closing quotations for the newly pro jected railways are subjoined, viz.: Punjaub Railway, to 1 prem. ; Oude Railway,l-16 dis. to 1.16 prem. • Northern Bengal Railway, par to prem. ; Centra l Oude Railway, 1-16 to 1 prem. ; Eastern Bengal Railway, 3-16 to 5-16 prem. ; Calcutta and South Eastern Railway, par to 1-16 prem. ; Euphrates Val ley Railway, 1-16 to 3-16 prem.; Riga Railway, 11 to 11 prem.; Italian Junction Railways, 11 to 1 dia.; North of India Tramroad, 1-16 to prem. ; and Trinidad Railway, 1 to 1 prem. DISASTER TO THE AMMAN MAIL STEAMER.— LIVIRPOOL, THOILSDLY.-11101 royal Mail UMW steam ship Gambia, Captain Roit, sailed from the Mersey, yesterday afternoon, to embark at l'itinouth the mails for the West Coast of Africa. She returned this morning. havMg, after leaving port , come into collision with the ship Scotland, from Savannah, inward bound. The Gambia !sustained consider able damage, and the Scotland lost her bowaprit. cutwater, tec. Fortunately, no lives were lost on the erasion. NINES - -;-17113 DAY Two o'CLoci. The market for home mining stocks exhibits no revival of business. A dull tone generally prevails, sellers still predominating. The only transactions reported in the Stock Exchange consist of South • Caradon at 3.0, and Wheal Edward at 41. Fortuna Mining shares have been dealt in c.t 1 • , ; and Imperial Brazilian at 11. Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in Qs Mining Exchange: Balnown, 21, 31, 4, I • Buller and Bassett, 21, Caßiva, 11-16; Gnat Hewn., 1; Great SouthTolgas, 14; Kelly Bray, 235. 9d., 245. 3d.; Lady Bertha, Ile. 6d. ; Roommate United, 42; St. Day United, 11, 1; Trevreatha. ; Wry Alfred, 30, 32 1 ; - Wheel Edward, 3; Wheal Trolawney, 24i, he. T 1 meeting of the New Granada Coinpaay, e,dled for the 31st inst., is In be adjourned until the 28th April, " in con mequence of the non-arrival of the mad from New Granada with the necessary documents for completing the accounts." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-Lk.NE.-THIS DAY. The arrivals of foreign wheat and flour this week hove beet wry short, of barley 9,780 qre., and of oath 16,(M0 qrs. have come to hand from abroad. The trade for wheat continue* in the thine Melees state now eo long reported ; at the tame time, holders refrain from privsing ealea, and the only articles that were called cheaper were country flour and foreign feed oath ; and for these hit. to la. Imo money woe accepted. ARRIVAL:I INTO 1.0211.k01. FROM MARCH 23 TO MARCH A. Matta t deolet. kWh. Yoram 1070 1040 •• • • ... flaw. —lamb ; 310 maelo . • Immo, 1[1.1.1. 4bakt. 00,. IL ; OM% fla. ; lye. 365. PM% Wbeat IMMer Malt .. Yob. 14 21 24 Jamb A IIIPFILI&L kiltatAnia _L MU es.: Ur. I I% 311• Om 14 bum— Wheat. 110(101. PM. 14.4111 WITINO 10 ICOOTVATIONS MO M ,24. ......... Wrire 447Tra si — ialoWie iii — i* 3il - 4 —::::: 4M l re Mob Z IZI:111: Z .IZ,Z '"' i ..:....... IN 44 lb Id is 841414 ad N 4d ....... I& 4d le Id 4. IN la: 19• 4.: 4.4 I . ..... .... Ms NJ lb Id 644 4.1194 19.. 194 ft Amin. 16. 9d 4s. sa sa. 1414114 11 , 1 30. Id 4.- ►► a 45 II 53 ► ►S 4 - 17f - IMi IMMO •.s AM win. "NM. Feb. It fa. : 1 : LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-(THIS MAY.) (HY MAONISTIC T 1 LEORAPH.) (lRON1 . 01:1 OWN CORRIPPONDINT.I This being the day appointed for the nomination of mem bers for our borough the attendance of miller. and drakra ia the market naa email. Nothing doing, primn as oo er Tues day's closing. MINCDIO-LANE.-THIS DAY. -.-. —.- Our markets have been interrupted by the progress of the elections, which have interfered with the home con suming article+. an the trade, both in town and country, haws scarcely attended to business this week. SCOAR.-The market hes been dull and inactive, bat there has been an improvement in the demand to-day. Ws retain our general quotations of last week; refined lumps, 635. 6d. to 6G. Gd. COFFER.-Prices have been supported; yet the amount of business done has been small this week. Native Ceylon wild at 60s. to 61s. Comm.-This article has further advanced le. to 2s. Tali.-The amount of business done has been small, yet the trade have bought greens and fine blacks ate edify. COIF MOD emigou boo been sold to a limited extent at 13d. Rtes.-A Inrge business has again been done at the en ; Item prices of last week. Itex.-The late arrvance of Id. has been fully supported. Demerara, proof, 2s. 11d. to 3e. firm. SALTPETRE ha. been dull of ale, and prices about Is. lower than last week. SPICPA have sold steadily at fully previous rates. Jurg has further advanced We. Hine minim steady at previous rates. Davos.—The fortnightly roles uvrit off at preview' rates. Colon.—A fair amount of business done at preview Was. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasts is small and consequently they ye readily disposed of at fully Monday's rates. The sup y sheep is rather larger, but the demand is .ery end prices have on the average rather Avant-ed. C f triide brisk at rather higher prices. Our foreign supply tonsiste of 180 beasts. 280 sheep, and 89 calres. The number of Mich cows is 128. M nom se olba s. d. a 4. Per stone of Sib, s. I. a. 4. Boa Scots. Hereford... 4 1 6 0 Hag Dm a Ilr 104446 6 0 Nei obart4soraa. —.. 4 4 10 /Sat 1048 , 0”14 6 8 614 Sectas4 goAllt, omb.. 3 4 0 Po. do Mem —4 10 0 0 shy. 6 6 0 Egrea k woad quail* 6 0 S Floe . . 1 6 4 Do. do. Oboes 11444 Desk H.Mlbwd. a 1 6 0 Dams at ISArkei. 8:41; elms sad INDIA. 7.700: Caln.4 141 ; pls. SIC TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is steady at the quotations subjoined —Town. 625. 6il. nett cash ; Petersburg Y. C. for March, 80n April, 66.. ; 'Jay to June, 63e. DAY. ii•DEPITA 1. T. —The following eto the prim*: —s6lbe. to 641175., 6id. to sfd. ; 64115. to 721b5., sld. to 6d. ; 721bs. to 80110., 6d. to 61d - . ; 80Ibs. to 881bs., 6}d. to 7d. ; *lbs. to 9616., 7d. to nd.; 961.. to 1011138., 70. to 70. Horse hides, 10s. Calf skins, light, 3s. to 5.. ; Tull, Ss. 6d. BEIIIONT.ET.—Sheep skins, polled, lON. to Ito. 6d.; Keats and tint-burls, Bs. to 9s. Od. ; Downs, 6s. 3d. to 7s. ; Shoorlings, Is. 4d. to le. sd. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mews. Pattcndes and Smith report that than • good demaud ter all fine hope at fully late pri,es. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Holywell, 18:.-3 chips at zuarket. EXHIBITIONS. BURFORD'S PANORAMA OF MOSCOW. This is one of the most successful of Mr. Burford's panoramas. If we were inclined to be hypercritical we might wish, indeed, that the ancient Tartar city had beta eet in the mind of the painter. instead of the modemu E r u P ro m P m ean tremlation of the same. But we believe that the millet wee right. "God and the Czar," the Czar being first, is the Mudjik formula, and what the Czar is, must be, in certain sense, the mould of the typo mound which every thing in Russia meat be fashioned. European Czars will succeed in making Moscow a European City. The painter has therefore, perhaps, not done wrong In (homing the esplanade of the Kremlin as the point to which all his sketches converge as to a centre. There is en evident tendency to Europeanism in the buildings imam diately adjacent to the central point. We mire the Tereene, the ancient 'Ferrer palare glaring with " barbaric pearl and gold," and are obliged to put up with Alexander Talmo, kugo but monotonous, and full of European little ness. It is one insignificant atom multiplied by • million. In the same manner most of the buildrees in the near dire tame tell of modern timee rather than of the old Tartar period. The mend tableau in the picture represents the solemn entry of the Emperor Alexander at the period of the coronation. Everything here has a European flavour. There is, indeed, a squadron of the Black Sea Comas el the Guard, and there are the Asiatic representatives of the =time , subject to Ramie, but they are in the dis tant*, and the principal figures are deemed in Europtem costumes, gorgeous but not picturesque. It is a magma cent prereesion no doubt. The chief officer of the palace, the grand master of the ceremonies, the chief court marshal, a most imposing fi gure with the sceptre in hie hand, the hundreds of otticers,functioneries, and other, and, above all, the Emperor himself, together form a pageant which is net to be equalled in any European capital. But we rniea the Asiatic clement. TIM, however, we get on turning one attention to the city. Our eyes are first directed to the curious towers of the Kremlin, with Byzantine windows and pointed roofs. Then we notice the Brevitiaiya Gate, with its tower and ample by the side, all thoroughly Asiatic. Then mimes the Cathedral of the Annunciation, with its gala copper roof and golden domes, and the Cathedral of St. Michael and that of the Twelve Apatite*, equally pigeons and characteristic. And everywhere in the old city of the Crete are mattered donne and tower,. mid minaret., which tell of the ancient Tartar origin of the city. And how characterietie of Russet is the monster bell, conspicuous autongot all tintinnabulary rival,. RS Mont Blanc amongst mountains. The painting in so admirable in point of drawing that the bell, although dis tent, gives the spectatorius ideaof its astonishing magnitude. The fracture 'Mows its enormous thicknres, and we me not ara eurr , : e rised large to cia lic o a ug r h th i t r the . chap me e rl te ro: hi f c an t, p d .po eidis se t en he cl w ose ll i t; dedicated. Far beyond the precincts of the Kremlin stretches the pieturreque city, gorgeous with tower, and steeple, and minaret. The effect is, as is generally the cure with Mr. Burford's work.. perfect. Although we saw the picture for the first time under the disadvantage of imperfect light, a heavy rain rendering the thick atmosphere more than usually impervious to light, the view wee superb. Mr. Burford has by this panorama established another claim to the gratitudie of those who, without his aid, would never have been able to fern, any vivid picture of lands and cities which have ink restod their imagination. THE LATE PARLIAAIENT.—The expense of the late parliament. 11 r the year end, d the 31st March last, wee 1(12,M., of v. Web the Speaker's salary was 5,0001. The salaries, (sc., of the othors of both hous, 81,2761., and the printing of the two houses, 73,9511.