The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-19 00:00:00

THE'NATIONAL INSTITUTION of FINE t national fortune. and whic h to u p root will, we o p ine, I Mat —Tbe exittatrtos aUr arm Association is sow be work too tough fur any reformer of the nineteenth I WEN DAILY at Ur birthed Ca in. Nt. 11., Eegrot-rrret, app .. century. 1 elle the l'olyerobrielasittrralt, ftoot . b re. ill dull. Adorers le. Catal. cue ed. B E I L slu m p.m. ? , 1 Wetrust, however, that these ecclesiastical questions will be kept clear from political ones. We were .A.RI JOURNAL and I LIU:: TRATED CATA- L04,1:1: of .bo (ALAI EXUIbITION. always sure of having thorough liberals with us to repel . any aggression politically dangerous on the Toe number to b. pein.e i tor Nfar r by mated from t..V On e, 3b,w120, terry ant rt woo hla plare,!tel to cuutild Ili. Ad.ertase. rot tropery. And if they . err, at present. from a Wet t tut may be stet to Use .45m o tor ta Gee tne 2it trout's. strain and overweening * idea of toleration, we Wier, Mariboroualt.harber, to, PaL.trall. ' doubt the justim or the policy of quarrelling with, cc denouncing them, on that account. There is no 'fear that the legislature will want unanimity and power to put down the insolence of 1 the Pope of Hour. and his minions. The danger lies in the queotion being made a source 'of division amongst liberals. thereby giving the Writ's the opportunity not only of carrying intoler ance to the extreme, hot of . imposing upon the country for a time the entire yoke of their retrograde policy in all things. MIL 111:-ILIY , PAMPULIT 10:4 UM CUL M. J 4,4 pull shed, a.pin Is.. NJ 01 ES on the CONS I ItUalt IN of SHERD /IK lI By JoN Et wits, 31 A., Mawr GI Ur "Stases of G M ale; as. A 1 .. 1 a10t es lbe •Actraw mad W-Ipriee o/ We awe. nt Oahe- IS. IOwILIA boo evidtatly :11,414 :of A:m oat. awl we eassot lot secooW Asa lorsewy of peepoo. thouvt, witatos at 'norm's% mai lamer et .1 tom"— Be ltanwia. Loa Umiak 101eromi tonal. Ithe leyoreli. THE Eielesiastiral authorities are making, great preparations to supply the spiritual wants of the crowds of foreigners who will visit London at the opening of the Oreat Exhibition. Extra sertiees are arranged. catheirala will be thrown open. transla tion.' of the church proven will I.e widely circulated, and other mensures of the like kind adopted to re concile our guests to an absence from their own places of worship. All this is doubtlen very prairie worthy, although we arc afraid that the resat.. will not Ix proportionate to the zeal of the originators: and promoters of the preparations. In the means' Wt. never recollect ii ..... nit nt when wary and wise tints. the earnestness of the endeavour to induce a ., we ll a s ara lines and dot rained condurt was so ire- foreigners to enter our churches offers a striking perative upon libentla. twin fret trait mr, and reform- contrast to the persevering efforts of a very large era. A division took plats. the other day in the body of the clergy to shut nut those who have the Thrum: of Commons, in which the protectionist and beat right to enter these etlifices—the parishioners. ex , Naivety ogricattand interest was aretiyed against T. Give us link our churelies " is the demnnd of na other opinions and partial. united. Mr. Dtaavtet thousands of sound chnrchnien in England whose 1...11 ion. anny . -whitra, Peclitea, and nfornwia howas of worship have been closed against them. in mar.halled their united forces cm the other side; order that they may be employed na show-place.. for cod the ra sett was that the protirtioniata histrionic "mummeries." Tar iv the very worst fen were beaten merely by a majority of thirteen. tun• in the present aspect of church matter., A previous ills ision of math the same kind, vo far as it is determined by the Trite in which the poraetioniata Were beaten by tatian schism. The Puceyite clergymen have the a nrajority of fourtisai, wens explaitud by the same right to freedom of opinion and promulgation di ft clime of a cs rtain tionebtr of Irish liberal of opinion as is possessed by all Englishmen, hut latilialser.. Olt the hest otaasime, the greater part of they commit a flagrant injustice when they take thy ~• gentlemen staid sway ultojoalser. There were effective measures to exehtde the legitimate congre a dor. nor more of Irish mrinla rs, on that orritaion, gntiona front their several houses of prayer. Mr. who, if the had followed up their hostility to Nerivar Water, of St. Ann's, or 4r. Hai' %N KINt:, !Mistime's, would have, to a certainly, overturned of Whitechapel, may have some claim to the grafi the in And hurl SfASI.EY would Ire now in pose,- tude of n few foreigners who find ample room in si.ill of power, or dientelving Parliament in order to their empty churches. but this is surely hut a slight secure it. compensation for the loss of the nflictions of the Such being the state of things, we much doubt the thousand.. who wens solemnly committed to their anion, of different fractions of the Lila rill party charge, and who are. by their means, deprived of spi n-letting this especial moment for t ntering upon ritual accommodation. rivalries anal deminciationa of irceli other. The We have said, however, that we Ili-heliCaT in the errantly him before it the pnespect of a Ira attainment of any results henetirial to the elinreit. by neral elect ion, to come either in months the exercise of this spiritual solicitude on the port of or in week's lf, its this election, we our hiatiiipa. and we think that the reasons which arc to have Itaditral (mating Whig, %Vitig justify our want of faith arc conclusive. de ring Medical, nail Peolite tripping up both in the first place it is hut natural to suppose that whenever an oplortainity may offer, the sole possehle the feelings of devotion which it would be (Womble result will he the installation of the Protecti- to excite in the minds of a foreigner attending divine fanatic and their reign over the country for a longer worship in our thurches will, at first. give place to tit 11, shorter periial. Wt. 111/ foul 11011'1111 to reverie those of curiosity. 'l'ie strange !Orin of prayer. and mend, that Ilwar peril,. should confound their lon- the he in the manner of celebration nova or alt gob. r waive their dillia elms. lint there will he in turn the subject of attention. With s i ..... I,f prevail ~,a w mo t t o e1.,.1i50 o f e .,, n ,i i k. r . i ti,, n . respect to the Mille of celebrution the observing For if the WOW , of Nlancloaterihr 1'16;11110e an. to !stranger will find that each church follows a plan of l'ill . lll 1/I.llilill the " iii. Popery' cry of the Tories its own. 'fhe ordinary and tilfieial garments of the against Mr. Beton r. to deprive that city of no , clergy in one church form it complete contrast with valiorale soil energelie a representative, and if' those in nnother. In one the clergyman reads, in to , radicals throughout the empire, not content another he drawls, in another he intones. In one with fairly disputing. the grounds with their church the only mraie is Bea which accompanies a laig rivals .1 1.1 go ate far iis to fay our even the metrical he .in another metrical hymns tory candidate. oral facilitate their re turn. the only are an abominatiiiiii, but the whole service is unisical., t•lti•rt of purls a rour.e moat he the triumph of the On one side of the street there is a service attuned ref rograllev. puritunivally simple, on the other a service hopelessly The taw grand desideratum for the c try, the tomplex tad otoiderfully gorgeoua, abounding in only fliiit„.• that cam nor it front la :lig eaten up and Myles.. changes of 'antral: and garment, and tviaiiiiimal liVi - r by the airiireurelay. I. it new Reform I glittering with &crane . Perplexed with the. odd- Bill. The Olivia iit the old Itekirm Bill have cvi- ' nen of these facts, and contrustura the impression dent ly Mtn to render the comity representation I thus produred with that which wits formerly present more close and exclusive. mud to 111:llilAill u hint of! to his mind when he looked from a distaina• upon the amailler lonolgha, that art. a ere seed hails I English church us a great unity. an harmonious of political corruption. la it y hat- 1y thy whorl , whole, he ask 4 for an explanation of these v.ysteut of reposentati .... , and neat r it a dia. 1 diacreponcies. Ile is told to hia astonishment. grace in the eyes of ioreigutpi said an object of that nobody knows which mode is right, and ridicule in our ovvii. At premost, even a general that nobody has power to enforce what is right. cleetimi would be but aat niggle hat wVelltals wealthy .if even it were known. Ile is at hurt recommended intenata, t h e vietory meriting to the longest pone. Iby some one to visit the cathedrals, Where he will And what flependenri. inn la• prated rpm even I find the English serviee ad • 'stertil according to lilwrala, w Ito hose poolotscsl their paititul influence 2 the "original idea "of the compiler-a. lie Will, None whatever-alley would swell the tory phalanx . I nevertheltsca, make various discrepancies is the eery to-morrow, ,it it seemed to have se tint, tenure of •. of the only two cathedrals in London. but he power, and was ready to give solid value. for 1 a ill al - 6W' pisisilay at the conclusion that the in n:Alva:4lml mippoet. I toning and singing are comedy wasumed to he legi- Without a limo. measure of 1411.11111 nforni, that:de. As the said singing is tolerably well per il i. evident that financial n.lei in is an utter formed. he will naturally devote sonic little attention imponibilita. Can there he the least us' ja k to the eirariaters, the beat of WIIIVII he will See hurry even dismissing the intoner• tax or the adjust- ing off out of the church before the NI mice is Dicta of (lima taxation' Nor Cal, any one enter- half fitiklual. Upon inquiring of an intelligent by lain a hope without it that expenditure can I 'standee the cause of the departure of men lie brought down to anything like a rair and honest talking so important a part in the performance of the ploportion. Without :i mole just ande l atalale mum- acta ice, he will he told that the men are paid so ...illation, we in fact r trogratle. And in that one ' budly that they are obliged to wept of other 4:n oond there is &infer. The true isamervation, the gagements in order to eke out a living, and that the tine avoid:ono or trouble and revolution. is to move Iran who have just deperttal are scampering at the on. But in order to Illilie at all. legally and ionate. top of their speed through the park, in order to be toti .... ally. the Bove sections of the fox. traders must ready to take their parts in a service• at the Chape.l Were together. I Royal. On expressing his compassionate surprise at 'llk hoWescr, is quite hopeless. except upon a the poverty of the foundation, he will be boxed underatanding. The a Itigs nave monopolised told, with a smile, that the. endowment of the power for a long time. and have nut employed that : cathedral is of enormous value. As a proof of this power always to the heat advanteae for the lateral nasertion, ht• will be made acquainted with the fact tutu., They hate done something, hat they have that whereas in the reign of 1:1.11..dal:Ill a Iwthen omitted nude ; and the hat t . 0% ell...twit ulna,-ether dary of Weatminater received 28/.. ss. pt.r annum, the rime iteeviisity of putting fora:ant the best men as his share of the corporate revenues, he lloW re in Illlrrrelll others. preferring to t tuploy thosy whom vises I,al It 7s. ad.; but that the salaries of the'', tlwv conaidend sure nun. a hieli. when it rime. t o choristers, instead of increasing in the same ratio, Is. ;Merlotti-J. IlltSill , / relativrit and riiratexiona. All have remaintal almost stationary! Ile will he for th.. will not do, either lis regard% Measures or own ; ' the re assured that nu rimer to reform these and if laird Jolts intends to tight the coming en- 0.11.4" exists any when• hut in the hands of the per gra:would a ith suetess. he will introit and reniann we SOUS who profit by the m ! well n. hoist snit a WHIM( us a broad liberal F e r ry - If. in addition to this, he endeavours to form an can light raider together. opinion as to the doctrines of our churth, he is' With Bei. view of the titvessitiaa of party. we can I equally involved in perplexity. lie consults our nothing in the apivelita of the members fur formate, and finds that there is an evident mixture N laneloster at a hich tarn Whigs shorail take ex-' of the hierarchical and the for religious elements in sadden. Mr. lint iii blame.. ciiticias. states all of them. 'llia, however, dues not excite much shut he f. Ara and alit he toniplain. of. And the surprise. as the Sallie feature is visible in the greater part or what he slid MUM be admitted by avnilmlical hooka °Collier churches. In these churehes, the prandial of that. liberal party to have justice in it. however. the practice of the tiergy in their ex- On tie church quistion. at is true. Nlr. Balfour pnitiona is always to appeal to sonic third ele has perailiar views. Ile regard. lit whole edifice o f mot as one which will reconcile the apparent the church with thalamic. And he not only d e - opposition of the other two. sonic higher principle in , rf s , a ,,, atu ty an d j u ir u ,,tk, w f i kh , t ,,,,,,,p t uy which all minor differences arc resolved. To his it in Inland, but tarn in kin:land he think, pro. iestonialmient he finds that the constant practice of woutition smaller oithout the tstablialiment thus a Ol t the great number of divines in our church is the it. And he seis not clover. but rogresa. in the reveme of this. They ntal t m . ire and crystallise the installation of catholic bishops in porations of equally differences, instead of tliminishitia. and fusing them. recogniaed dignity with those of the estalill.N..ll Each head of u party selects one of - the. diacordant de ehureh. I mod.. and tells vow that the whole doctrine of tit all this we ding:rye with Mr. Ilatrair. With' the church is impfteitly involved in that one. and a serial urganisatioh such as England peruses. unit that the other must be . rooted out. 'The rank and is likely to retain. a hierarcha Matra...a tudisperauble file if the party follow out the teaching of their to tLe influence of the elion.h a ith the higher chief. with various degrees of ability and discretion, taunt, _ If the Anglican ehureli is now menaced by and the church become* a doctrinal hear garden. ' ' by the sulwrior "But the bishop.. why do not they interfere?" Boutialt hic.rarelir Simply because they are yortinans themselves; the shalt tempts. th e whole guutut of doetrine being sung by the various high chun.hman.. members of the. episcopul bench. To deal us he' Now we moat confins that as churchmen we are ehurett. the result , not very proud of the impression that must be corn torn user our municated to foreigners of these anomalies in our a ith them would cri.lesiaatical conditton. They will come away from r dame, &ten. Ikv de-park with profound convictions of the magni "it the atanchnem. tide of the intellect. and the moral force, of the won dissenters and of the &viol activity of a nation which has produced the, ii, lilt A lurementa we laberinth of miracles in the Crystal Palace, but they, pr oesTstaisin would be win *cc nothing but confusion and uncertainty in one of our greateat institutions. They will see, t , the present. bishops invested with a purely despotic powitr,l int.e eletretal for the oppression of individual clergymen, . .. and high dig- ; but unable to exercise a shred of authority esaililislitii tliurelt. Can to prevent the scandal occasioned in the church saint to the prelates by the uncle-kcal exerene of hundreds of indivi- T Certainly not dual wills They will hear that one bishop dues ala r it be g . iod to not hesitate to declare of a "charge" of Ida arch . be- good to have , bishop that he "cannot name• any one work of any moll them—is one minister in our chunii which, thiiugh of double the ay diacumed. But hulk. contains half so many henateal statements as b e derided, on t • are contained iu this one Aurrge. - and yet that four- That we cannot and-tweuty bishops " all in a raw" eandonothing but the . _ ate na ti on . make a request in the mildest of all tones that well The Thing and the known disturber, of the peace of the church who are. ye respect which against all notions of equity, barring parishioner* .•.ur se least of the out of their own ehurchen will be to kind as to desist TO CORIMPONDWITTS. • Swell FAN= .I.llhe Espromi• F a • he usme w e s,.. pabil.•o4 avrly Tuesday asJ al melt, la 11,4 &het ...nistaftleirsisti for " n. Lwow.," Lowing F... *ug we the Tar r IS. Damfae-atmt, Tau C.46 , ..1 ea tim. cal a MAIN. -ma. 111011 WATEIt AT LONDON BRIDGE. ?we* IMl—Mortieft. 416 31a r•••06111111—arams, a. Sla..........Aftrempas. A. Iwo. LO DON, SATrRDAY APRIL 19. the tit alry of ItttniZ it it rnris•ly 1. power &nil attraction which the It. tissunie and potteret. 'this it wit scholar. slot the peer. still taw hit Ilatl Mr. Usualr the power to dettinte by the .ktiglicatt church of hi. effort. would be to to higher classes to 'tome. and with go a great portion of the• other dent on the• higher. Now, with all with which tlw great body of disser middle claws would n•wi.t such idle do H( think the cause of protelita stn in:theme'. PM nitwit for the future. As t , the state and the• constitution to gin. wealth. lei,islative power. Silty to the prelates of tlw netahlisho it emnatunine'e or recognise the tam of nue- or of even• other ehurth without est Jleviting its own. Whet] hale & %tate chinch- -whether it hi bishops, to endow and to ennobt olre•.uon, huh we bore already whicheeir way that question • b• thing is certain, w hie h is, the have two state churches in the• And that we' mutt either abolish the name, or preserve toit that exclosist was the result of the national choice. II. : • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY VINING, APRIL 19, 1851. from their injustice. All this will cause, we are afraid, more perplexity than edification, a perplexity from which there will be no escape. Our hypotheti cal foreigner will, it is to be feared, depart with a conviction that the church of England is undoubt edly the most magnificently endowed church in the world, and the most strangely governed. A MAN SHOT BY A We ( Carlisle Jimrnal) have this week to record i Two o'Cl.ocn, one of the most lamentable occurrences that has ever fallen 1 scene of this shocking catastrophe is Walton, a village about Mess to-day, but prices arc firmly maintained at within the sphere of our duties in this neighbourho od. The , The En g lish stock market is without much busi , three miles north of Brampton, the victim one of the most 'f laursdav's range. respectable and respected yeomen of the district, and the , C onso l s h ave been steady all day, at 97 rt unfounate cause of the death the clergyman of the parish. to • I both for motes and • account. The bust- The deceased was Mr. William Armstrong, of Sorbic a , Trees, in Beweastle, a large farmer and considerable land - floss owner, about 313 years of age, married, and having two prices are : Three per Cent. Consols , 97 1 7 ; ditto 14 account, 971, .-; ; Three per Cent. Re children. lie was a man highly respected in his neighbour- d uec d. 1 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., hood, open hearted, generous, and hospitable. On Wed - 923 9i?, unfunded securities are steady. Exchequer 97;, SW, India Stock, 2631. Bank Stock, 2111. 96 nesday he visited Brampton, for the purpose of making aro.. r angements for the completion of the purchase of some ' T property which he bad recently bargained for. It was mar- Bills, 1,000/., mark 31s. and 37.5. prem.; ditto 300/., Let day, and, meeting with a number of friends from differ- ' and small, 375. India Bonds, 1,0901., 635. prem.; eat parts of the country, he hail drunk somewhat freely, and ditto under 1,0001., 595. and 63 5. prem. Business is when he left Brampton about 8 o'clock in the even i ng , was ! rather more active in the foreign stock, apparently the worse of liquor. He was on horseback, and 1 proceeded homewards by way of Cambeek-briolge and advance in Mexican and Spanish Bonds. The market, the chief change in prices con sistin g of an 'Walton. At the inn at Cambeek-bridge he hail stopped and had more drink, about 11 o'clock at night—stopping about former stock attained a rise of nearly 2 per cent. on a quarter of au hour, in company with two friends—Mr. nos. Richardson. of Solmain , and Mr. Elli o t. All three • . Thursday's figures, business being transacted as high left the public house together, and Mr. Armstrong soon as 36!, on the strength of the advices brought b y the centered fon ward, leaving his triends behind, anal was not Clyde (" 11 d gi v e n below ); but a reaction s p eedil r i occurred, and the bonds were sold as low as 33 5.1 again seen alive. At Walton, a little beyond the parish church, the road Since then the price has been looking up again. l diverges in three different directions—leading on the ex-Iltussian Four-and -a-Half per Cents. mark higher trcmc left to Walton-mill, in the centre to Beweastle homes road of the theisiwol), and on the right to the 1,, s! . ( the I to-day , and generally prices art' very firmly sustained. businesslist is as o wog . raz , • f 11 .- • B • ilian Old mvonage-house, occupied by the Rev. Joseph Smith, the , .m. uaY a b • locum be ai , and his family. The distance between the per F•e 3.Cent Grenada re ßo n i a i d d s a , 0 89 n l e ; a-h d i tto ial t s . n pc ia r l l c , ( 4 .1 9 d. s : e .q x u d a d i , or , Bewcastle-road and the Parsonage-road is about 40 yards. It was now about half-past eleven o'clock, and n fine moon- 1849, Roads , Coupon, Ifit. Mexican, 361„ 33), :i. Portu light night. From the main road to a gate leading to the Fes, Four per Cents., for account 30th April, 32. shrubbery at the entrance of the Parsonage grounds is a . us., . t Attu Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 991, I, 4. distance of 86 yards, and from this gate to the front door of Spanish Active Five per Cents. for account, 19.1, !, ; the Parsonage is 15 yards. Mr. Smith had not gone to bed, but all the rest of the I ditto Passive, 31, ', ; ditto Three per Cents., 391. family had retired. About half-past 11 o'clock he heard a A - enezucla Two-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 32, 1 „ 31 1 , knocking at the study winolow : this was soon alter repeated. 3 4 1 ; ditto Deferred, 12. Mr. Smith urmeol himself with a six-barrelled revolving has been handed to us by the co pistol, and proceeded to the frout door, making a great noise th e fellewin g corn pistol, in opening it, stepped outside, fired the pistol three or four puttee of Mexican bondholders: times, and then went back into the house, closing the door The committee of the Mexican bondholders have, by the after him. The details of this part of the transaction we Clyde, received °deices from Mr. Falconnet, dated Mexico, give below, nearly in Me. Smith's own words behore the the 3rd tilt., informing them that in conformity with Article coroner's jury. Nothing more was seen or beard till about of I of the decree 7 o'clock m the morning, when the holy of Mr. Arm s trong of the 1 Ith October last, the ministers I was discovered lust insids the gate, quite (lead ! On the the Mexican treasury had executed a certificate or assignment outside of the gate there were marks to show that a horse in favour of the bondholders f0r2,560,000 dolls payable out of I had been fastened up there, and that it had stood a consi derable time. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Ainstrong's pony the portion of the indemnity due front the United "in Stat • May, 1832. It is framed so as also to serve as u was found at Waltuu Iti. about a mile from Walton, on ' Its way home. receipt by the Mexican government to that of the United An inquest was held on the body on Thursday, when States for the payment of the money to any party duly op most of the above farts having been proved in militates., pointed to remise it, by the chairman of the committee of the Rev. Joseph Smith was sworn. Ile said that the knock ing( :dome spoken of put lam into a state of great agitation th e noorves being weak at all times. Ile saw the bar of the Mexican bondholders. The certificate has been the window was not fastened, and felt afraid that the w executed in triple. The original, Mr. l'ayne has beet!, is, commissioned to hand to the committee on his arrival dow might he driven in. In a spirit of self-defence he here by the next packet; the duplicate, her Majesty's went forward to put the bar down, making a great noise, in charge d'affaires in Mexico, Mr. Doyle, has sent to Lord the hope of intimidating any parties who might be outside thinking it naught be mine sagrants,surh as sailors who hat! : Pal merston, and the triplicate has been handed to Mr. ' often spoken to hint through the riue blind of Falconnet, who has forwarded to the committee a copy of ' the window, in the way of dictation. He then it. Mr. Falconnet speaks highly of the really and unlocked a drawer in which lie kept a revolving efficient aid which he has received from Mr. Doyle in the ;a% sh. took out the pistol, and taking a small course tit this business. lantern went forward to the front door.—" Agitated and ,..,, . • • devoid of all self-mssession or judgment" (we now quote the witness'a own words)—" I went forward alone as 1 was, M r. s'ooconnes was communicating wi th t h e new Mini ster of Finance, M. Esteva, on the instructions for Mr. Payne, drew a bolt loudly of the front door, shot kick the leak who was to leave London by the next packet, as com b-molly, drew back a sliding guard chain, and opened the miasioner of the government, to carry out the arrangement dour. I may mention this as a proof of bine utterly sold I with the boonolloolders here. Ile was also occupied in en _ll ni s i house W ai t t r jr " nr ' yst i l7 ll l:," l th i u 'ru s d n ' i l n le 'n ' in a g s I t I i t t h o u o s lo c o x r i . " l .a ot•loites deavouring to obtain a more satisfactory security fur the speechless, and could out say anything. From the noise I future regular payment of the interest. had made at the window and ,hoar the person had withdrawn No definitive arrangement relative to the debt of Messrs, from the vicinity of the window. My sight is so defective Mannin4 and Mackintosh had as yet bean arrived at, but that I often bid • good day' to a stranger, thinking it to be Mr. Fah:sonnet was using his best efforts to get it secured in a parishioner." At this time the moon was in the south, some way. casting a dark shadow on the northwest angle. Them cir cumstances, with the shade of the shrubbery and the glare S , ubjoined is a further communication : of the lantern, combined (as we iiiiolerstood the rev. gentle man to have mill) to prevent his seeing anyone. The Clyde brings 81,8i8 dollars 7G cent , . to Col. Facia, .. I at from the custom-houses of Vera Cruz and Tempico, on once discharged the pistol two or three times without aim- dividend, to which also the re account of the accruing bog at any object—more in the hope of alarming than any thing else. lam not accustomed to fire arms, unit always mittances by the February and March packets are to be appropriated. hail a dislike to fishing and shooting. The rea , on I pro- The account of the position of the Bank of Eng vitled myself with this (the pistol) was the painful anxiety land for the week ending Saturday, the 12th of April, of mind occasioned by the Frimley murder and other eases 1851. published pursuant to the Act 7 d: 8 Viet. of that kind which have been reported, and not being pus- , 3 ,, , is ~.., follows . vessel with bodily strength, and being in the house with "„.*„ ~." ~'.".".„,“,..,,,,„ females and children—the house being mooessilole oon all sides ""'""— --- witlmut passing through the village, 1 felt it my duty to have some fire arms to use in case of danger. I fired recklessly out at the door, and then went in and shut the door loudly : Then. were o n ly three or four banal , loaded. After remaining in the house a short time I recovered con sciousinsis so as to see the rash exposure I had made or myself and of my J . :tinily, and also of wounding any ix rson out of doors. It was at thus moment it struck me I should go out again, at all hazards, to see if there was any one there, or any trace of any one haying sustained :tote injury. I helot the )(intern in my hand, and looked all round to owe if I could see any our having sustained any injury, but saw nothing." At this stage of the proceedings it was suggested that an adjourament should take place in order to give time for a, post-morte , 4 examination, and it balms now six o'clock, this was agnsool upon ; and Tuesday next at ten o'clock was fixed upon for the jury to assenolole again. , 'l'lle surgeon's c so ttt ill :Mon of the laxly showed that there were two bull t wounds—the first and fatal one had entered the right breast, about four inches below the nipple—had passed through the liver, entered the posterior wall of the stomach, passing thence by the lower cavity of the chest on the left side, without wounding the lung. and finally lodging close to the skin between the tenth and eleventh ribs. Here considerable swelling Wu" exhibited on the outs silk, and a bruised and blackened appearance was pre sented. The second ball had entered at the buck part of the right shoulder, coursed (dorm beneath the shoulder joint, and made its exit in front of the shoulder, mad was found, on the body being stripped, lying under the right arm-pit. The bullets, which were about the size of a small bean, I had passed through a top-coat, a dress-com, a thick waist coat, a linen shirt, and two flannel shirts—the distance the shots must have been fired, to perform such fatal work, must have been very small. As may rustily he imagined, there was very great ex citement amongst the inhabitants of the village and neigh bourhood, and wherever the fatal occurrence became known the strongest feelings were excited. It was the general belief that Mr. Armstrong had called at the pansonage to see one of the servants, o Alt whom he was acquainted. far the week cu 1i April 12, 1851. tem ntr•aratutr. Note. honed Other SecortU 50...... 11.. W Coln mid BtiWw 12,9 t $l4 alrtrer Collion rto;,ru Stq!!!.Y - - _ Progatewre CapII:I ....514,5.13. owl Item 3,0; ,V 2 ., ro Rieke*. N,%. X.utong Ab e r Aoetal 4.!'23.32.3 Aber - . MI ••••••-day red..cher L 14.11, RFlEritim Huth I. i;Z4 v7i s Te *Dunn) Other Sucurnies ...... 11.901.832 sow, Goa and &Ives' Oda 1=11:43 ATTII 17. WI i 13.631,841 M. MARSHALL Chic( , IV. ..... Tlw above returns, when compared With those for the week preceding, exhibit the following changcm: Circulation issue Circulation active 19,916,321 immune 881,560 Public dolse.it< Other tleitimibi timernment rkeuriticA iu 1.641 banking department 14,086,798 Decrease 58,452 Other securities in banking department Coin and bullion in both EQUALISATION OF LAND TAX. TO THE EDITOR OF TER DAILY NEWE. departments Seven day and other bills 1,093,249 1/ecrease 3,003 The Itest The Ite*erve 7,643,211 Deerear.e .1,198,660 It appears, from the official returns published in the Gazette of last Tuesday, that the total note cit. eulation of all the private banks of England and Wales during the week ending the sth of April, was 3,569,808/. In the week preceding the amount was 1 3,461,8741.; there is consequently an increase of, 101,9311._ The circulation of the joint-stock banks during the same week was 2,Sli-1,8031., and the preceding week's return being 2,7ss,titi4L, the increase is shown to be 78,919/. _ _ . On taking into consideration the active circulation of the Bank of England, which, in the week in question, was 19,064,763/. (being 1(12,630/. more than the week previous), we find the total note cir culation of England and Wales to be 23,199,3761., which shows au increase of 263,4831., as compared with the returns for the previous week, ending the 29th of March. As regards the fixed issues, the private banks were 1,197,724/., and the joint stock banks Zi43,181/. below the amount authorised to be issued, making a total of 1,7-12,9121. INULIBIII FUNDA.—Tots DAT. tank ' , toe% , 211 12 3 'we Ct. Coo Ace.. 974 3 oor et. Ned. I 3, our Cu,. 98 3111 W Ct. CAM. Ala.. 97; i Eseltoome ttolt. 545. to ITA eOl EION YUN ::---1 Urns.la linfurrwl Melo , 11..er;:;:iiretwnits Han. 175 181 I. l 7er eL et. A lZl t if. t.n 4l 1n. "" .t...: 1 • . ; 4 ni p•n C.A.,— 5 Kr et Mon Min. :33S j . put. Ct. itrozillas N. 88 90 I Peru... lido bet 5 Ditto New , 86 6 I POTLIIIMVSO 011:1VertV.1 4 Pot Ct. littenor Ayres. 54 2 6 ter Ut. 1t0... 11 p... 111 113 per Ct. Clultaii 1418., 155 4 CAP. ripauleh ltd.., 194 j emit* Columb. I)et. 141, 3 per CL Spanish Mils.. 39 I Columbian LquaLor 114.. 3.11 4 Po. Deferred 111... II ,r Cl. Ilemlith 141.5., 766 Inn° 1 . /.1.70 1id5..5 4 i 2i per et Intteh /MN. (Ai tr, 24 ,•er Ct. Venezuela b. 5... 33 3 4per Ct. Omen Cert.-B'lw/ I enusuela I.efenvd Moak 12 13 LATEST FOItEIGN EXCHANGES. WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY. In the market for English Wool, trade mode rately active, but prices are steady. l'rices of colonial Wools are supported with more difficulty, as, tho ug h th e stock on hood is light, there is little or no demand. This week's imports have been confined to 28 lute, front Ham burg. but several vessels are shortly expected from the colonies. Tit": Goimv.t l'imeEsitoN.—Aceording to the practice of some time past, this being the third year since the last Gisliva procession, the pageant will be revised at our approaching great fair in June next. Subscriptions are now in course of collection for the purpose ; and as the undertaking is warmly encouraged, we understand it is in tended to carry it into effect on a scale of splendour hitherto unequalltsl. The Grand Exposition in the Crystal Palate" will by that time have brought a vast multitude of fo r reiguers into this kingdom, who have heard the famous story connected with our local history, and we hear it has been determined to make the procession of 1841 an event of more than ordinary interest.—t'osicrary Herald. be court. WINDSOR, FittosT. Tho Queen and Prince Albert took their usual morning walk. The royal family took walking exercise in the grounds around the castle. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Prince of Wale., the Princes. Royal, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and the domestic hou.chold. attended divine service in the pri vate chapel in the ca-t!e. The Duchess of Kent nlso at tended the service. The Hun. and 'ter. Gerald Wellesley officiated, and administered the Holy Communion. Deirtehe. were received on Thursday evening at the Colonial-office from the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. Devatches were received yesterday trim the Go vernors of the Wert India Islands. Despatches were sent off yesterday to the Governor of the Canadas and the Governors of the other North American Colonies from the Colonial-office. (From het nielit's Gnvete.) BUCKINGHAM-PALACE, Aram 14.--The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon George ILIMI. , Turner, Esq., a Vice-Chancellor. BUCKINGILAM.PALACE, APRIL 14.—The Queen WOE this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon William Page Wood, Esq., M.P., her Majesty's Soiicitur- General. FoREIGN-GEFICE, APRIL 16.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Thomas Ryan as Consul at Mont real for his Maje*ty the King of Denmark. CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL W.—Members returned to serve in this present Parliamt nt.—Horough of Enniskillen: James Whiteside, Esq., one of her Majesty' , Counsel at Law, in the room of the Bon. Henry Arthur Cole. who has accepted the office of Steward of her Majesty's Chiltern Hun dreds.—lturghs of Leith, Portobello, and Musstlburgh : James Monerit ff. her Majesty's Advocate for Scotland, in the room of Andrew Rutherford, Esq., who has accepted the ottie. of one of the Judges of her Majesty's Court of Session in Scotland. BOSTON ELECTION. Two candidates arc now in the field, viz., Mr. D. Wire, a radical and freetrader, and Mr. Freshfield, late solicitor to the Dank of England, who advocates a fixed duty, and is a conservative. Thc friends of the late Capt. Pelham, it is understood, do not intend to bring a candidate forward at this election. tip to the present time there has not been much electioneering excitement in the borough, in consequence of the anticipation of an early general elec tion. Squibs of course are flying about. An ironmonger in Boston stuck a printed bill at his door, of which the fol lowing is a copy : " Wire sold here but none wanted ;" to which the following reply was put out : Boston to West minster.—To the Wiremakirs of lloston—Wanted, a Tele graphic Wire to transmit the opinions of the people of Bos ton to the Commons house of Parliament ; estimates to he delis end at the polling booths on Tuesday, between the hours of 8 a.m. and t p.m." . • The nomination will take place on Monday morning. On Thursday evening Mr. Wire, the radical and free trade candid de, met his friends and supporters at the London Tavern. Captain Wilkinson took the chair. When Mr. Wire arrived, he was greeted with prolonged cheer- I ing. lie said—During my canvass this day I have been told over end over again that the electors approve of my general principles. We want, they say, an extension of the suffrage, the protection of the ballot, and a reduction of taxation ; but we cannot see our fellow townsmen suffering from the effects of free trade, and at the same time give our support to a free trade candidate. If you could but go no far as a fixed duty, we would gladly vote fur you. In reply to this objection I say that a fixed duty of Js. or Sg. would not benefit the tenant farmer, even mould it be obtained, which I don't believe it can. The landlords are now about reducing their rents ; and, were this amount of protection obtained, they would then any to the farmer " Now that you have protection back again, your rent will remain as hitherto." It is for the benefit of the landlord that the poor man's loaf is to be taxed, and not for the la milt of the tenant farmer ; besides, a return to protection is now impossible. Every statesman, Whig and Conservative, knows it ; and he who promises you protec tion is offering you a delusion ; but I will be no party to that delusion. 1 will not hold out to you any such falla cious hope, though my defeat may be the consispienee. I know that if I could advocate a small " fixed duty," my etion would be safe ; but I will du no such thing. I would r a ther remain in obscurity all my life, than he gent to the House of Commons as your representative, under such a delusive notion. But the present condition of the agricultural interest does not arise exclusively from free trade. I admit that that interest is suffering, but arc there no such things as bad harvests and deficient crops ? and can an act of parliament provide fur that contingency ? I an told w hat great things protection has done for the agri cultural interest, but every one who has paid awn , tioa to the working of the cora laws knows that every seven or ten years an agricultural crisis , took plan•. Farmers have been as bad off under prutec , tion as they now are under free trade. I would relieve the agriculturist by removing all unjust burdens on land, if there be any. I would relieve him from taxation fairly o,llli • justly—not as a boon but as a right, and after a few years' trial, no one would obtain a better return fur his capital and industry than the British farmer. I met a farmer to. I day in the trails who told me that he had no objection to d show his balance-sheet to any one, for he was making a _ . . . profit even now by the sale of his produce ; but then he avails himself of every aid that science and machinery afford him. It may be said that the fanners generally have not capital sufficient to avail themselves of those advantages; but surely free trade is not answer able for that. Protection won't furnish capital to the poor farmer, neither did the repeal of the corn laws rob him of it. The profits of the manufacturer have bent reduced; . . . why not the landlord's rent? Why should he have war prices when no one else has? Almost all branches of in, dustry su&•r occasionally. according to change in fashion and from other causes. Ihe people will nut allow the legis lature any more to impose a tax on bread. Mr. Wire next quoted the celebrated declaration of Sir James Graham made in the house on Disraeli's motion. The hon. gentle man then adverted to the depressed condition of agricul turists ia France, where the farmers are suffering as great distress us at home, yet having protection in perfection. The speaker having adverted to other popular topics, such as the franchise, n revision of taxation, law retl,rin, cis it and religious liberty, and having alluded to bia hon. oppo. tient, resumed his seat amidst great applause. SlR,—i beg to ask a place in your valuable jour nal for the annexed copy of a memorial which was ;pre sented to the commissioners of the land tax for the Ken sington division, from a parish within their jurisdiction, and which, it was then promised, should he presented by them to the general meeting of the commissioners fur the county of Middlesex at Hicks's-ball on Tuesday last. It was, nevertheless, left to fluid its way to the chairman of the meeting by the hands of their clerk, who they well knew had not the right of speech at the general meeting, and it was consequently not read, although as Mr. Coppock, on a hasty glance at its contents, observed it might he taken to reprewent the concurrence of the taxpayers at this part of the division in the principle of equalisation which the commiesionert had subsequently adopted at their general meeting of the 2fith of March. And it was signed by and with the authority of as many persons' names as the memo- APOTHECARIES' would contain, 1:01.11r of the must influential in the APOTHECARIES' HALL—Names of gentlemen who vetoed their examination in the science and practice of me neighbourhood. Mix attempt to stifle an appeal, of which it was their diciue, and received certificates to practise, on 1 hurselay April 17: Edward Kenn., Cardiff, Glamorgan ; , express business, and their duty, to make their en-commis- Newish:on. tekfielff, Sussex ; George May, heading; stoners , cognisant, is a sufficient reason with Us for claiming Jame+ Baekhouse Bindles', Manchester; Ed ward itigirna yuur intenereney, e that interfer nee which never fails Event, Trelfgame Hall, Haverfordwest ; Hugh Norris, to exact its is share of attention e d for an . ap- South Petherton ; William Johnson Rowland; John lleb. peal which is warranted, an N 4 dl as certainly be backed by that majestic power whom no set of commit+. den, Scarborough ; Charles Morton Sidley, Leicester. goners ever vet defied with impunity—the majesty of the C WTION TO Snortat:rens.—On Tuesday last, l ikm i n G reat ' B r ir a j n .-1 sir, your obedient servant, shortly atter the premises had been opened for butanes:, a I t ONE Ur TIE LOCAL CUEEIETEE. 1 ' thief irupudeutly entered and stole an oil painting, in a gilt I Acton, April 15, 1851. frame. of no small dimensions, from the front window of Mr. Waletby, Li, Old Bond - start . A tradesman residing (Memorial.) near the spot, who had particularly noticed the picture To the Board of Commissioners of Land Tax in the lien; when exhibited in the window, saw a boy walking leisurely sington Division. on* with it towards Piccadilly, but supposing he was Cm- This humble memorial of persons assessed to land tax is, plural as a porter by some one who had purchased it of the parish of Acton in this a vision is intended to show, Mr. Walesbv, no suspicion was then awakened, and the ; That your memorialists beg leave to urge upon the atten thief escapee. I tioo of your board the great inequality in the assessments THE RECEPTIONS ANNOUNCED TO TARE PLACE .1T for land tax in this division, and the injustice of such Itu. THE MANSION-HUI:SE will not commence until after the vestments upon this and some of the adjoining parishes opening of the Great Exhibition, the Lord Mayor being de-1 where property has, comparatively speaking, remainetl' , sirous of receieiog at them not only the literati and mien. I stationary, and not improved a 0 to its value. title men of this country and of the Continent, b u t more That your memorialists beg to submit for your consitlera especially to mark his warm participation in the general tion that instead of the present unequal assesonents an wish to give ,:,hut t o thi s great epoch in the history of the I equal pound rate over the whole division would he in tic industrial world, by offering the hospitality of the Mansion- cordance with the acts of parliament relating thereto, and' house to the foreign commissioner,. as well OA to those con. I would relieve them from a burthen which is felt to be a tributors who may receive marks oh distinction. peat injustice upon them, and that it would not materially THE NUMBER or SWISS IN CALIFORNIA, says a increase the assessment upon the more wealthy and popu despatch of the Swiss consul in California. dated Jai'. 30, loos parishes of the division ; and, that even if objections just published by the Fedral Council of Switzerland, is very were raiwd by person+ who are now assessed in trifling considerable. A. to the article" of commerce of Swiss pro. amount., your memorialists consider that such objections eluction. there is little beyond cheese, absinthe, and kirch, should not interfere with the undoubted right of the which. sent in small quantities, will give a profit ; as for commissioners to carry out the acts relating thereto in their muslin. and cotton goods, the season is not yet come, and IntegritY. those articles cannot now be sold except at a loss, ; That Your memorialists believe that the opposition to pay. American and English chicks and watches form a ma- went off - land tax, from some of the more wealthy parties tcrial competition with those of Stitt, manufacture, and in this parish, proceeds from the supposition that the the latter have little more chance of sale here than at present unequal and unfair assessment r 4 contrary to the I New York. None of the great American. English, and law, and they beg to suggest to your board that if this French companies, or indeed those of any other nation. can state of things is suffered to continue, every individual exist here, and they art- generally broken up immediately who is interested therein will naturally acquire the same on their arrival in California. I would more particularly: opinion, particularly as by the present arrangement of fixed caution my countrymen against joining any of the French quotas upon parishes, every default adds to the amount of companies wbiela generally embark at Havre ; they have tour memorialists' tax ; and, as it has coin.' to the know all arrived here in • most miserable state • and that.. who', ledge of your memorialitt+ that the commissioner+ of some have joined them• atter having entrusted their money often i of the neighbouring division% have it in contemplation to the whole of their resources, to the agents of those infamous equalize the assessment, they beg respectfully to urge upon speculations, find themselves on arriving left in the streets, I you the propriety of doing them the same act of justice. without money and without any hopes of assistance. (Signatures.) • Mr. Freshfield al o addresed the electors at the Whit e llor-e Inn. Far Areoust. PARIS, Aram IS. For Moue,. Opedwg 11109111 Lowest I Claming. per Cents. per Celt.. 92 10 99 . 49 91 100 92 15 Cents. SI d per o. New Loss II .. I per 1:5101. per Cents. 3 her Cent.. Riper Cents. 5l 0 11 3 do. New Loan ... 3P13 C'l‘ 1 11 ;• 1 I 1 p 3 seha upon Loudon: soden:2s 2i ; 'lry days, 2 . 4 574. Mn, 5, 1040 3, 1542 — gonna bow, 1550 151 ~. Do. 41 Da. 21 Piedmont 5 p.Ct 184 . 9 RI 80 .. bank Shares .... 21 0 PAMIR, AYKIL 18.—Paris and Orleans, 830 ; Paris and Dowse, 635; Rouen and Havre, iso; Marsealles and Avignon, IN 73; Strasbourg and Bale, 145; Centre, 439 75; 15oulogne land Andes; 210; Orleans and Bordeaux, .00; Northern, 412 50; Paris and Strasbourg, 34,8 13; Tours and Nantes, 276 23. BERLIN, APRIL 17.—Voluntary Loan, 106. New Loan Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 104. National Debt, 631 ; Commereial Marine Society's Premium, 1292. Dank Shares, VIENNA, Arum 16.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 96 ; Four-and-a-11;dt per Cent. ditto, 84k. Dank Shares, 127.2. Esehiunse on London, 13.2. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. RAIL WA YS. THIS-DAY. TWO o'Cr.orx The market opened with a remarkably buoyant appearance this morning, at a higher range of quota bons, and prices have continued steadily moving upwards till the present hour, when a general advance is to be noted, in many instances very con siderable, us compared with the last rates of Thurs day's market. Business has resumed more activity, and altogether the prospects of this market appear highly favourable. SHARES AND SMITCS UNQUARANTEP,D. ItAiLwAye. 811.; Ft 20 TI..11!---.444.b nn ber A dr"ng Ens .:'i t .ch ju i.n ne .ir tlon 13°.1-- n 131 13i 14irm.Wulv. &Stour bailey U. 1041 Bristol and Exeter St. 50 o.letlunrut 50 30 Camter Lone llolyhrsd 50 45 inettl n aid lielfast June . 25 all Dundee. IN - rth, and Aber (leen Junction 15 2S East Anuli.n ~ E 23 10 10 15t. (1:1 , 4 E. & II.) R. 10 IV/MVO ( °unties 23 i 15 'Eastern Caine, Clare A U $3 Ito. elm,. 14 Laid C ditn 1.11t.C.011 64 6 ' Nrw .hares St. 130 r Minburgh and Glu%gow 25 23 :Kdinburgh, Perth, Inunler ' 11.0Ktrter and Exmouth . A iGnuit Northern 111' 121.. tu.. 1 shares,Jl,lJefernll, 124 124; Do. 1 shore., 14. .1 Wret 30 10 .Gt South. Will Weg.;l7e.j St. 100 (Grout Western 17 12 , Do. Es 7.. 30 30 I.enrseter and Carlisle 15i Ili; Do. Thiele et. 100 'Laitca.42ire ond Yorkshin 2i ; D... Ish tres Jtl 111' Do. ; i1 .11_1 Cluring pnces Thuroday. 16 161 31 34 die I 1 SO 02 15 131 231 211 20 18 ills g:e to-day up to I o'ca.uk. 944 91 141 101 S S 63 1 (at 4j 3 16f Ij 97j LW 41 SO 994 174 444 / Do. I..oisiJl life& and Thir.k Lniulus .m.llll4ekwall i Do.Tilbury exten.A.Serip Itrolchton, 0.41 LOrkdon :% North. wer.ternl 1)03. dO .. New Alum. IW. Fifths . . I _ 101 it A 11l 10 11 1 ] ;1 6 44 61 4 174 :74 3% . 34 ES 171 1.1 .5; 6 1.4 42 43 9 II pa 6.1 61 _ _ nu eii 2 2i 4114 7d R 2 ie; i: du. si ! st 8_ IS 19 8 .3 r s M 94 $ 139 I 3 Si poi 3 t i p; i " ti 8.. ;.1 di. 6 4 as Si 3liis . 33% 36% I 3 2 as 63 3I 13 al Si U 91 9/ 27 3 29 j Si die 114 b. Ili 100 hL 1110 25 12 t; oo:a:ii~.e.,~i::na M. 106 I Su 4Z 40 Si Is Sj St. 100 Sj 41 ° St. 100 SO SS 04. 100 23 SS f 11 1a anc1 4:41 :11 : 21 , °1 1:e . 1.: L ar a , "* 1 n . . ; 11 1 4 ‘ . .0 ' c 5 : t 1: 1°64 i ".....1 * 3. 1 Do. A:5O ohAre% Do. Bina. Luld Darby .. 8t. ' 104 , 2; 15 NI 3 SD St. 25 24.0 17;1 ii i; 'U. 1 Aso I. 25 25 2, Newport, Allergen:nay, and tlereford— Northern Countien lr Val ,Nery and Enntotillea .. North Iltitish North Starr ire.. . North Weottrin It A: S , luth Wi.t.June.l oirord, %Vulva 4e4J.UPII Centred IScoltird MidlAnd ii ii 24 4j 4 lot q G. I`` if tiro 17 1111 18 11 ex di, I! 23i IN IN 94 94' to, 4 1.11 434. ull 110. lirw . ... ... .. Ahrewo. A Liam., Clams Al Do., 044.." It - .. C. , )hre). staary& I lecefordOld ..laressbary and Chester i N.w. W. Mtn.) ... .. • f; ioj 16 15 die 3j Ais at die 31 , If du 17 19 11 1 13 14 se 21 di II VI 271 22 NI 321 4 6.3 r 2.r. 20 I, Do. itoweetty to 1 I lal. New ... ... - 2d ns.ihropature Union ... . Sto 3.. I.4outh Peron ... ... . St.' 30 ,South &totem ... ... . 50 '3O . 4 0uth Wales ... . . 20 ' IS itouth Vorkoh.3:lllTerDut. 25 . 6 i‘Seff.,ltAnh..Attoole,S.l)v. _. _. 1 16 ..idtocitton and Hartlepool.. 10 . 9.: raw Vale Eater...ion .. 71 114 dia 30 ' 17 :'Thaan allavenflock& tt ail. It 15 es 20 !13 Vale of Nealb ... ... .. 6 4dm 120 9 Weal Corot, dl.. .. .. 1 44 di It. 23 'York,NenclotleAlk . rwielt 21 In 25 20 , Do. do. tatra-tons ... 3 3AM 25 9 I Ito.G.N.E.Parch.re . 1 11 dis 04,' 39 Tack mad Nortn Malland 27 $7 LINES LEASED AT VIEW ILINTA 30 il 'Berk, to Hann.. Kat. 3 per Ct. (Irman.ltu tit Water. 6 1 pea 26 33 'Sitonnaha.nstOthord.l , oalladulnal.,ot withgudr- I Buten (Ird .to lit.Weat.l ssy ss4 BI ID Ditto without a ad-wanton (teamed to GreittWe.o.rn . 17 SI II U Ilirm..Wolv., and Dudley ... 1 tti s -12i1 I =i 3 iti ea div Sf Vies (leari 7 ilXriiotNie:trin' 04 94 pot 13 • 'Ditto without a guarantee' ; (leaael to Great Weetern 7 1 pat 174 Buck ingliamddre (leueeir I to London& N.Weelern. IClydeedule Junt:ioa (leaved to flleclontua_... 'Voiettincidlie.h.entr Opel (li aft .1 to Gt. Northern) SI ;flulla. , elby(l.l ork(aNllld 113 • lie. y skiers (ditto) 124 Do. Pll.O. Ditto) 50 -lords& Bradford ;filellead. 134 Look's and Greenwich' (Seared h. South eleitera, 10 Ditto Preference 0030 30 'Nortbern F..eitern 5 pur49l I (leatiAl to Eret.eountier! 84 14 43 . Ditto ditto New .. I 4 Ipa 23 ,Preeton&Wyr• (trae. Loa 4,l4.Weet.l4Lanc.erYuchl 41 41 1114:Ditto ) ehsnsi (A) (ditto) 74 S 4 pa 10 !WA.. Guild.. and Reigate (leered s .nth Bs-ternl II 114 44 Roreton ..nd nacho] (IC2I 1 to Greot Northern 3 Do. shepreth Eaten. (ditto' la If pa 9), Hovel starfonkhireklemeed! to Mr. 31Pacen.... 31 Wear Valley, 6 p. et . ileaerd to steeditons(Dor. 24 144 SO Milta.l4..enerset,ttWeyta. (b coed to Gm tteAteral 444 454 li Is 7i Si U % S i 17 271 t 174 16 4t 4i 1 psi u .101 103 SOl bli 3341 96 09 II Hi tit Iti PREYEKENCIII 811.8119-9. op qAtertlern... .., ... .. : I 1 dis IS jlO :Caledonian flO ..,.1 8I 6{ IS 'l3 Corner and Holyhead ...! IS Is: I 1 . su Mulder, Perh. and Abar-j deco Junction ... ...I j IMa „ ' $4 14 FaelAnntian(3/.10A) , 1p.C1.1 $4 21 n, 2 IDOL° (7/. 17xj 7 per thont.l, . 1 1 $ ,Ditto (5/4 7 p!r Cr oL ...I ql q tater n Counties Esteem,' . I 3 per Ct No. 1 par Ipm • q; 61, Ditto do. No. 2 1 die par 2do 18 I 111 jDo. New 4 per Cent. Stock lei 111 1 SD 90 Iftsaillnios, , ermitt.lip.Ct 161 161 3 3 ;Edinburgh, Perth, sod , , I)undm, 51 per cent ... j dim par x dv, 12j, 12 I!Great 3:ort lirtn 5 per Gent! 13 131 111 3411:33.81bazWe.trn(1)Itightha i 1 pm 20 ' 6 JtAneaJdliresaorkx. I , 3:11J. II II die 20 , II iLembdlerhirA o peret.No.l St. HOW lloodon,ltriaht.,l6S.Cout,' 1 . gu.Spet:lateCroydon 44.. Intl,. New guar. 4 irer Ct. 138 139 LumbonOSthWe.tent New 2 2 pm Man.ntoltmLinoloh.Nol. 13 13 Do. New 2:16 ... . . II 12 Do. fd ... .. Mallaw..Coaa.B./8 13.13 p.Ct 133 131 .._ /11. 1 100 5 21 I* 10 11 3 IL 100 311 20 6 0 !.. I Do. 5i per Cent. Guar.' I North British .thilord, Worcester, dl 01 Ter., .C. 5.6 per Cent ihrew..buryallirni.u.New Gust enter 1 .. Shrews It Chester(Nor.W. Min.) 8 per Cent... ... Mouth Devon York. Neueoisfle,tk Berw.. Gt.Surth of Ens.pnniii. Ditto Ditto York&N.slul.ll.&i.Pareli 17 le 14 4 3 34 I/ 11 pm II He II 157 IS IS : lef 161 4. 4 1 1 dis FORKION RAILWAYS. N 10 'Boulogne and Amiens ...1 9/ 10 93 64 !Centre' rrance (Vierasoi. 171 171 ex divi 10 8 Dutch Menial . ... .. 5 4 Ma 10 14 Gem Indian ... 1 1 ma 1 3 'Great ludion reninsids... 1 Pal 10 8 21 •Luzembourg ... ... 1 2 331 13 Maria Antonia... ... ... 7 Bes div 101 71 Do. do. New ... ... 1 3 „ IS 110 , rfammir and Liege .. 8 81 O I 111 INi rthern of Franco . 14/ 16 ID 8 Orleans •nil ihrdeauz 1 34 Ma 10 110 'Pane and Orleana ... ... 33 35 ex di, M 20 'Mari. and Rouen ... 25 26 10 118 Paris and Straamboarg ... 61 6 Ile M 10 , Roues end Myra ... ... 10 101 es div: 23 110 Sombre and Meuse.— —. 3 11 SO :15 :Tome soil Nantes ..—. 9 81 du 99 110 7 7811 F1ander5.........24 3 I P. ii ea by VI ex di,. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. This being holiday time, there is nothing doing in the Tallow market. Prices nominally range us follows: Town Tallow, 30s. Gd. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 40s. ; April, 405.; last three mouths, Ms. lid. M 110[1:T Aynumo:s —Town Tallow, 41s. Od.; fat by ditto, 2s. 2d. ; Yellow Russian, 41s. Gd. ; melted stuff, 295.; rough ditto, Iris. ; 'fallow graves, 91.; good dregs, fa. During the week holders of Russian have continued to have confidence, and demand 40s. 3d. to 405. 6d. on the spot for fine new yellow candle, and old, 38s. to 395. per cwt., but the trade are not much disposed to operate, and only purchase sufficient for their present wants. The terms asked for new for delivery toward', the close of the year are 405., but only limited contracts have been entered into this week; there are, however, several buyers at a small reduc tion. Home melted is not offered under 395. nett rash, but only limited sales have been made, and there is a fair sup ply. Other sorts of Tallow arc held with firmness, although there has nut been much business doing, and there is a nt lislerate supply. Of all sorts of Tallow the stock is about 4,000 casks more than last year, deliveries are equal to that time, and rates are 24. rid. to 3.. Gd. per cwt. higher. An impression exists that Tallow will be cheaper. Rough fat is freely offered at the rates quoted. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report trade at the fol lowing quotations : Prime Meadow Hay, KOs. to 90s. itdertur ditto, 70s, to 755. ; Rowen, his. to 704. ; Clover, 735. to 905.; second cut, 70s. to 80s.; Straw, 275. to 30s. IQ i gni gg VII 241 5 Jl5l 4I Oi Id 6 4 1 12 I