The Express. — London, England, 1857-04-04 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRALIA. PT 11DD1/flll MID MILITWX I 11101.11 7 .1.) ALEXANDRIA, Maftcht 28. The Simla arrived at Suez on the 28th, bringing 4$ pameagers and 83,000 oz. of gold. Her dates an, Sydney, February 11; Melbourne, February 13; King George's Sound, February 22; the Mauritius, March 1; and Ceylon, March 10. The Oneida left King George's Sound on the 3rd it February, with seventy passengers, and 10,0000 a. Of gold. Nothing has been2mard of her since. The European arrived at Melbourne on the 10th et February. ChiefJustioe A'Beckett retiree; Attorney-General &swell some& him. Ministers are as yet unable to fill up the vacant by °Sees. Mr. Childers, Commie lagland as Emigration Trade remains good, but is rather stagnant. Some alarm is felt at the increasing exports. of Trade, proceeds to The amount of gold shipped * this year is nearly 1,000,0001. _ . . Labour was scarce in consequence of the reduction lithe day's work to eight hours. The 'Marabout was to sail on the 2nd of March ; the European on the 12th of March. The banks are buying bills at 1 per cent prem., And selling at 2. Flour was at 171. to 181. per ton. At Sydney wool was steady, With liberal sup- P Tallow wu in demand, but supplies were very smalL _ _ The goldduat received by the escorts in January, Was 14,000 ounces, spinet 3,600 ounces last year. EGYPT. Minor 28. The Bank of Egypt remits tho Egyptian tribute to London, their tender being the lowed, and equi valent to exchange of about 100; for three months' tills. The above intelligence reached Malta on the 31st d March by the Jura, and was taken to Marseilles by the Cambria. The following telegraphic message has been re ceived by Messrs. I), and C. Wirer from the Cunard steamship Cambria, at Marseilles : . . - . We have arrived with the Sinda's Nothing has been heard of the Oneida since she left King George's Sound on the 4th of February. She brings upwards of 60 passengers.. " We lave &deicer from Mauritius to the Ist of March, but no intelligence of the Oneida.. The European and Australian steamer European arrived at Melbourne in 58 days." ARRIVAL OF THE MARCO POLO. (ST MAORITIC 7111.11GRATI.) (71011 ocz OIFT CORILISTORDEXT.) LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. This morning the Marco Polo, Captain Clark, belonging to the Black Ball line of Australian packets, arrived off the port. She left Port Phillip Head 17th January, in com pany with the Royal Charter, which ship she pealed February 6, lat. 678., long. 118 W. The Marco Polo has brought ninety-tour pares gee, 2,500 bales of wool, end 10,000 or. of gold. The Royal Charter had on board 120,000 ounces of gold, and 13,000 sovereigns. The Sussex and Thomas Ann Cole had arrived from London, and the Exodus from Liverpool. The news is unimportant and anticipated. The import trade quiet. UNITED STATES. ZLI(TILIC TIL11011APX.) SOUTHAMPTON, BATITZDAT. The Leopold I. has arrived with advice' from New York to the 21st ult. The Asia, from Liverpool, had arrived out, but her news had no effect upon the cotton market. The latest advice. from the Gulf Ports and from New Orleans had more effect. Flour was in fair demand. Wheat irregular. Provisions steady. sugars brisk. Coffee in fair demand. Freights were better. The intelligence received from Aspinwall respect ing Walker has already been published here. From Peru we learn that the rebels were making but little progress._ _ _ Anther railroad accident had °charred in Penn sylvania, killing and wounding nearly 20 persons. - . Cotton isles at New Orleans on the 19th reached 8,500 bales at an *demi*, the market closing Arm. At Cincinnati provisions were dull, prices Arm. At Cherlntim, macs unchanged. ONE DAY LATER. (IT ZLICTI.IC TILI0IILAP1.) WM 00i OWN CORJUISPONDE r, SATIAIDLT. The United States mail packet Hermann ha arrived at Cowie on her way to Bremen. She brings one day later news than that brought by the Leopold 1., which arrived here last night The steamer Alps had arrived at Boston: General Walker was at Rivas, and his men d;ssatisfled. Sir Robert Macehoe had visited him. A report prevailed that the American minister and the special commissioner had demanded their passports front tho government of New Granada because the latter had rejected the overtures from America respecting the Panama massacre. A sloop tl war had arrived at Panama. Vessels are loading guano at Peru for less than 26 dollars per ton, be muse Vivance is in want of fends. Political affairs in Venezuela are in complete dia- organisation. The Chilian mines are yielding more abundantly, than ever. Mach excitement exists at Washington respecting anticipated political appointments at New York and California by the new administration. The new treaty between America and Mexico will, It is expected, be of a commercial character, and satisfactory to both governments. The new administration is contemplating the anticipated Spanish invasion of Mexico with jealousy and great &Scabies are expected to arise out of it. . . _ _ Important nevi had arrived from Kansas. Go vernor Geary had resigned. The outrages of the border ruffians had been authenticated. It Is stated that the southern members of the cabinet have resolved that a southern man shall be appointed governor of Kansas. Motown affairs in Utah are in • dreadful state. It is said that Brigham Young is is be superseded, and a military force sent into the territory. The Washington to ....pondent of the New York Ewald states that the bun' of the new treaty with Mexico will be the acquisition of Sonora and Linaloa with the command of the Gall of California, foe which the Mexicans are to be paid a sum of money. The Cabin filibusters are in high glee about this. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1857. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, FRIDAY Ernst:co. The Nenfohitel Conference met to-day for the seventh time. The evening papers announce on the authority of a Belgian journal, but not from any original infor mation, that Chevalier Pianelli, the Neapolitan diplomatist whoec departure from Naples, on a mis sion to the French F.mperor, has been repeatedly de- I tiled, has actually arrived in Paris. The Bourse was seriously acted upon to-day by the rise of the rate of discount in London. But for this measure on the part of the Bank of England, it is probable that the Bank of France would have reduced its discount next week. Although it was believed that the present high rates will not be main tained very long in London, the Bente fell 45e. both for cash and account, closing at 69fr. 50e. and 70fr. 20c. The railway market experienced great fluctuations. At the opening the principal lines were quoted lower in consequence of the great fall in the Bente. They recovered rapidly to nearly yesterday's prices, and then gave way again. The market was very wild at the close, and in two or three lines the difference between quota tions for money and for time was immense. Or leans rose 15fr. for cash, and fell 17fr. 50e. for ac count, and Mediterranean rose 35fr. for cash, and fell 20fr, for account. St. Rambert rose 12fr. 30e. for cash, and fell Ur. for account. AU the other lines were uniformly lower—the fall for account being in every cane several francs greater than for cash. Idobilier rose 12fr. We. for cash, and fell 16fr. for account. The weekly receipts of the prin cipal French lines continue to be very favourable indeed. The returns for the Lyons, Southern, Northers, Eastern, Western, and Mediterranean, all show a considerable increase as compared with the corresponding week of last year. Although since the Emperor's speech promising to give up Cayenne as a penal colony on account of its unhealthiness several more transports hare been . . _ sent there, the imperial idea is still held up to the public. The Patric says there is " a talk" of a com mission now sitting at the Ministry of Marine to consider the question of transportation, and that "according to a very generally received opinion," New Caledonia, where France has already begun to form an establishment, will "at no very distant time" be substituted for the country to which cri minals will be transported. The climate of New Caledonia is, the Petrie is instructed to say, more favourable for colonisation than that of Cayenne. A rather obscure note ;n the Pattie, in answer to an assertion of a foreign journal that the awe( colonsis d'abus against the Bishop of Moulins, now pending before - the Council of State, involved a question of much more importance than that between the bishop and his curia, and amounted to a conflict between the supremacy of the state and the inde pendent* of the ecclesiastical jurisdiction, denies that any such issue is raised. No conflict, it says, is posibk, the object of the Minister of Public Worship being not to entrench upon ecclesiastical jurisdiction, but merely to re-establish the bounda ries of the jurisdiction of the state. lam unable to say what is the object of this play upon words. Preparations are making in the Palais de l'ln dustrie for the annual exhibition of modern artists. Works will be received from and after the '2oth instant. The Emp eror paid a visit to the building inspect on Wednesday to the arrangements. Ferukh Khan is expected in Pans from London on the 11th. M. Serrano, the Spanish ambassador, had audience of the Emperor to-4y, to take leave on his depar ture for Madrid to attend the opening of the Senate. I have heard a report that M. Leo de Laborde, a pure legitimist of the nosier, of the Gazette de France, dined at the Tuileries yesterday. I should hesitate to mention this news even as a rumour did I not know that it is certain to be made public. The legitimists whom I have met with protest vehemently that the thing is a priori impossible to be true. The city . of Paris has determined to make a gigantic main sewer, to be cut from the Rae de la Pepiniire to the bridge of Asniires, in order to carry a great part of the slth of Paris into the Seine at a paint far below the remotest part of the river from which water is taken for the supply of Paris. The cost of the works is esti mated at 2,500,000 fr., and the contract for the exe cution of them will be adjudged at the Hotel de Ville on the 15th of April. The adjudication of the projected public gardens in the Quartier du Temple, will take place on the same day. FINAL DEPARTURE OF THE ENGLISH FLEET FROM TURRET. The following telegraphic despatch from Constan tinople, dated April 1, has been received at Paris : " The English fleet left Constantinople yesterday, making for Malta." BELGIUM. The statements made by M. l)umortier, in the Belgian Chamber of Representatives, on Wednesday, relative to the disturbances at Tourney on Saturday night, caused by the excitement amongst the menu- Whiting population there upon the free-trade con troversy, seem to have been very much exaggerated ; although the ministers, for want of official informs- , Lion, could not answer them with an immediate denial. The burgomaster of Tourney, M. de Rust, has written to the Courier de (Tsang to state that it is not true that any of the people were wounded by the gendarmes with the edge of their sabres. Both on Friday and Saturday evening the mob committed greet excesses in the streets ; several thousand persons were assembled in front of the house of one of the members of the Chamber of Representatives, vociferating insults and threats against him and other free-traders. They also threw stones at his windows, and chalked abominable inscriptions upon the wall of his house. The burgomaster, for his own part, was among the crowd for two hours, trying to =them to retire, and used all his efforts to them peaceably, until he was obliged reluc tantly to order the gendarmes to drive them away. He declares that not a nle person is yet ascer tained to have been woun d ed , except the police and officers, some of whom were a good deal knocked about. The Procurear du Roi, M. A. Robert, also wrote on Wednesday last to the same journal to say that he had been waiting at Tourney four dap!, in attendance to receive any complaints which might be made of the conduct of the gendarmes, and no case of ill-treatment had yet been announced to him. AUSTRIA. Amanita from Vienna, in the Cologne Gazette, state that the government, on hearing of the violation of Austrian territory by the Montenegrins, immediately ordered, by telegraph, General de Mamula, governor of Dalmatia, to demand complete satisfaction; that is, the release of Lucas Radonitch and the punish ment of the offenders. In case of refusal, Austria menaces to blockade the frontiers of Montenegro. " The fortifications of Galicia," says the Austrian Gazette, "are to be immediately commenced, and carried on with great activity. The troops are, it is said, to be employed on these works." TURKEY. Tatum, Arad, 2.—Despatches from Constan tinople of the 27th March announce that Rica Bey has been named ambaasador of the Porte at St. Pe tersburg. An energetic note relative to the delimi ted= a/ the Turkish and Persian frontiers has been promented tothe government of the Shah by the Sul tan's envoy. UNITEBSITY EIGHT-OARED BOAT-RACK THIS DAY. This nos, one of the molt important events that Cart agitate the nerves of that portion of the sporting world whkh takes to the water as a means of getting rid of its superfluous energies, COMO off this morning, from the well known starting-point at Putney. At Mr. Ssarki. wham; Stengel., two aketuers were moored from an early hour, to tako off such of the messieurs as resided in town, and they were soon Med with Oxford and Cambridge men in en- mistskeablieeettuue, and wearing the colours of their re spective champions. The rival IL: rtversities wore cockades and nakties of graduated blue, the Orford men adopting the mutest thst, the Carats:dr taking a hoe of lesser Intensity. As we my suppose that so may guidance fifth from college would be sot unioindenl of their elamical rearialsolnem, the stets of the weather at starting meet have painfully costrasted to their minds with the opening of a similar areas rioted some three thousand yaws ago, of wlaelt they had no doubt care fully embed the description. However well they might be " up" in the boat race of /F.'s's', they could hardly exclaim-- Jew cam Ur it Mind: tar Ake no. MUM wtla n 7 hairs 4 Wass MAL " Rosy lustre" does ad often brighten the waters of Old Thames, and seldom did bis sullen majesty look more opaque and gloomy then at about half•past nine this moroing, when the punctual Mr. Searle and by University friends took water at fibingste•tairs. To say that the sky was overcharged with clouds would convey but m faint idea of this uniform gloom of the morning atmosphere. Tho whole sky was covered with a Metall* of Oxford grey, and the drops of fat unctuous ran fell at segelatad inter vals, Wm Admiral Ssymour's shells on the doomed dty of Canton. Them wen, therefore, no Boni',Mt PPM W Of TrulasMp.d PM AWAY' um. The crowd mama' ed tidy of the initiated, and being mainly a five chilling crowd, Ito gemenl regmetabiliey may is inhered. Ttnneen Meanies of the river flotilla had been premed Into the service, and ea we pealed Vauxhall news arrived that the railway station was besieged with eager sight-seekers. Cambridge had seemed a private boat, whose black banner seemed to mime anything but a triumphant remit for the effints of her sous. The West minster boys skimmed rapidly along In their dm gig, and strove with youtldal ardour to keep up with the demons of stems, which were moiling and pulling around them. It was a hard ram, but It was man fully contested; and it was undoing to sea how these young fellows "came up" every time the steamers stopped to take in pamengers. Of the rester figures In the dais pugeint, the Oxford and Cambridge wager-boala and crews, the former were decidedly the favourites. They had, it Remus, sent to Taylor, of Newcastle, for their boat, which was flat and full amidships and fine at head and stern, being a mar approach to the well-known Clasper model. Both boats were outriggers, but by a pecu liarity of arrangement the bow oar In Oxford was on the wrong side, and its outrigger was of miasmal length, ee as to bring all the oars in a straight tine. The Cambtidge boat which had been built by Salter,of Wendserorth,was rather Ana in the ruidahip section,with comparatively full head and stern, but both were 'acceding', handsome boa., and calculated to tart the problem of dieplacemeut under the most favourable possible elreamstancee. The Oxford men—the picked men ' ' " • ' • • " Of the Unirersity—had been in careful training for a long period, sad their friends was most sanguine of their ancosne. The Cambridge men was also the dills of their University, bat It was mid that they had not had enough of training, and that their weight, an mama of ninety-throe Mons, wee he Itself a decant job to pill though the water. ' However, the "pluck" on both sides wm undoubted, ad the mine, which wee only " Honey. " the one best cal culated to nerve the arms and stimulate the spi rits of sixteen young " Gentlemen of England." " Green laurel wreaths and palm" were alone to be the yam of the actors, sad well and manfully did they work for it. he the Mamma whirl bore Stomata and its fortunes ap proached Mcsikike, the raver began to present an exceedingly - orPooreneo• The names and weights of the aewe corrected up to the _ . latest moment, were as follows : 016011 D. alb f CAMBRIDOIL a I I. I. W. Lw, 1taa......11 if ILe T. liatrae s.... Trly MI 1 IP. Oara 66 , l s! , lriY •1. 1 3. * Maw, T. la , Wall S. T. Artaa, rama• .-• .. w . U. . / 1. Ilettla. Olga ......II 1 6. W. Win/. ard. Penney Al iiilarematste. Trlar 13 6. IL Wad .AI &I L. I.l*/ Itr i dar ll I 11: tr..---i,.,.....• - 11 0, 7. E. trarm. 96. 14 ja1me. :11 V. W. !•tom • 0:06.1..11 1.4 A. Vilaanca. Merl *W a The Mart took place at eleven o'clock exactly, amid gaunt shouts of encouragement from both Mika of the river. Oxfonl had a little advantage in starting in consequence of Cam bridge having got foul of a barge, but front tho moment that both bests got fairly into the stream, ft war obvious to livery one that, foul or no foul, Oxford was to be the winner of the dn's nice. Nothing, in fact, could exceed the style in which the Oxford men handled their cers—the long, study pull, the mechanilal certainty and uniformity of stroke, or the apparent awe with which they &hot their long snake-like boat through the water. It could easily be Ken that they mem psalm within their strength, and the nonchalant amps with whkh the coxswain filled his (in this case) Amur* Milos, was noticed even from the decks of the attendant wassnwes. Cambridge pulled with immense energy, bat evidently with lees self-poneselon and skill then their better-trained opponents. Their friends said that they had cakalatoi on a windy day, when their " high leathering" would, it was said, base ensured them as easy victory. But the compilers of weather almanacs had deceived there—the Thames wits as smooth as a deck-pond, and almost as dank, and so the votaries of the "high feather" system were in anything but high feather in the race. The distance be tween light bken and dark blue 'encased at every stroke, until at the end of some tensity-three minutes or so, Oxford weed the winning point at Mortlake, the Thames artillery tired a solute, end a German rarest band on board one of the easement undo a frantic attempt at " See the conquering hero comes." It was an easy race, technically speaking a " hol low one," won by the Oxford men without effort, but still ably and honestly contested by their opponents, who, will no doubt " improve each shining hoar" so that next year they may regain their wonted superiority. Great interne wee taken in the race by an exceedingly mamma, body of specta tors. The banks of the river presented the xpeetacle of a moving crowd, home and foot, throughse mach of thereon as was not obstructed by the inhospitable "No thoroughfare" that so frequently greets the English pedestrian ; and on the river was quite a &Whet steamers, covered with peesengree nearly all of whom wore the ooloars of the academie competitors. As they approached the railway-bridge, they presented • rather singular spectacle, coming up in line with ... a . actness of evolution not always seen at Spithead, and lower ing their chimniesaimulteneonsly likealine of soldiers ground ing arms. As soon as the race had terminated, the steamers hove to, and the passengers were grabtled by a sight of the returning boats, en route for Putney, where victors and van quished were about to wash away all remembrances of past strife in choice champagne, and to promise what wonders they would achieve when next they met in friendly rivalry Cou the muddy bones of Old F►ther Thames. The return ing boats were of warm eagerly Inspected, and the great den and apparent weight of the men made people wonder at the proven which ludgeopelled each Immense machine' through the water at the rate of oresawhere about fifteen miles an hour against tide. It was impossible not to admire the fine muscular development and unfatigned appearance of the Oxford men; but their opponents also looked well, and seemed to tear their defeat with commendable resignation. Their friends whispered that only that "Taylor" had been to Oxford on a surreptitious training tension, the laurel would have gone to the Cam in stead of the Isis. But ell parties exhibited the best humour and temper. No blustering Gym "blasphemed the gods," nor, as far awe could see, was any blundering cox main thrown overbcerd for having allowed " Carole= Scylla" to par him In the race. For the satisfaction of our sporting readers we subjoin the exact "times." W. S. Oxford (winners) Cambridge _ Dianna 36 seconds. The betting at starting was 6 and 6 to 4 on 0:I.o.M. CITITAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT. FILIDAT, APRIL 3.—Adodaeloes OD permed, 907; ditto by mem tickets, 266 ; tete] visitor% 1,163. muurrT j Anta 3.—APPOlnlanti.—Captain the Hoe. J. R. DiUMIN•II (1848), to be Aide-de-Camp to tbe Qom. Ceptabe W. B. Nook C.B. (1852), to Ste Bastin" 60, mew elemelnot Fourth, for meet good service. Ihnlemi IL Pol (IN& be lan Hops, 0, 1111111 W steam flag 'IMF, Closemlowa. Art:muter U. R. Jere (1860), to be aseretary to Hew the Haut. eir Y. Grey. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. THANES. wurrta. SOMMY. Carl daiseartr, • Cisrms. imeri4Llebroolf es • Ina- V, god $0 years slam moo + wood ho oZr ld. bib shared via drain Owll74 6 l:Perro assts. tersetrili bmani ardos, pollsosik lathe pocket brain boos . Of melisaos salver aoi‘ two par of aterim e s= of Aso Ibe wpm* vorioty of no b • memo of Lam& =I bed has • ter 30 yam sof &Id ebb Yr pima's semi edb Is NM aloft he NMI= and boil from this la ibis hops Ors - irbs the are dr pd wilk 86 . 80 1 . A Ow. "lAN dee. . plasew world the orddloso of poesolok idho ssoommisi kr wortarshir solids wits toftfloadoagthathis, sprOmosto squaw, Kinofilm, alum ossollord aby days,Z ik th: ruseresd to a hoses fa esford-strss• TY pi p/Aar was to stopinghter, sad orwasi, to thole sow idrelosif, sad brhoulbo Imes soil bab e Am gbh him Is joined lb WI saa kw boos seer woe, sadril li = ems to ow the sof day. lib with sod Nowa war law Ida bpla mail be Iwo ia cud*. lo ommosil amiss tho be is lan his alb ha Chstio-dood, Its hisik do isms s a dsal la =rraupettramigliweseept thr ch a ts they erese...lo SI, Torror : 10, sod , sold se• box _ _ , full of el t __ _Striiiiib - sert, and worth 161., to a Jew, fur . e also - made • rea®t of • Wee sada dress sad a black Orleans dam, the property of the promestrix, to • woman named Thema - Waiters. Odor deep be V4end be thee left the metropolis for Livie with teminder of the he had ea ftheesely =ldle his own me. • mitesquistly waste to eal* be, be liashe ted she ameented podia. a tkmotestabie, NI If, /*finlike se sena • Wet to briselmod, If be would Mem Th e ram bed IC= sad the pfreaer MYretanted to Larks sa SIMI* lest sat was Into *oeileiy by Desble 4 resort, Rose merydemi, will .te _Lep be., esseslebte teem end =4.tellotyl. bottoPee to the possoutria, Is his Ilemal parekohers dee palmed various seal' bissig I * the prostadifs ea witkli the prisoner ' b larsmTlE=44Nru 40 sae; eel Ird slather Mli ie .He bed nisi hie mood wire: Mr, NM the Wawa was a bed Anew, and had a met emit awl eterieleee robbed/. He auleheer hhe to bee oenthe' Ingebement and bad Myst. ! REPRESENTATION OT FLINTSHIRE.—LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY.—At two o'clock this afternoon a meeting of the eildolll resident in this town was held in the Clarendon Rooms, at which Mr. Walker presided. The meeting was held for the purpose of supporting Sir Stephen Glynn for Flintakire. It wee addressadly the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P. The right ho c t i t ic yntleman did not conclude his address until half-past 4 o' . FATAL ACCIDENT AT READFoßD.—Yeeterday morning, shortly before nine o'clock, a shocking accident re curred et the mill of Messrs. George Brown and Co., menu , fact of Thornton-road, Bradford, by which Thomas aged V, an overkoker, loot his life. 1 1 A belt turning one ef the horizontal shafts over beak in the third st of the mill, had been off the drum, and ScholeaeW was in the act of putting it on, when by some wane be was whirled up round the shaft, kin back bent, broken, T end s twisted, and hut head jammed uko maniac the drum. he was Moppet in less than a mutate ; but, when taken down, the unfortunate man was unite dead. The head and lower extremities had not been muck injured, but the right arm wee m i zerel te i torn off, and the trunk was T tern and Schoktkild had been only a few weeks married. Manchester Guardias. • A SOLITARY VOTAClER.—lnformation has been socsiseas; the norib=;Li posts that the schooner Happ - ; Return, which left Sunderland with oosla on the 'ath ult. has been towed into Dundee, by the Hull steamer Queen, with only one hand (a lad, named William Charlton), on board. It seems that after lex%ing Sunder land the schooner bad enosaatered a heavy gale, and lost her main bootie ; had her sails split, sod bee bulwarks canted away. Her mew got on board • foreign teasel near , the South Bell Light, but for some mama or other not ex *Mod, they left the lad an board. Attar the crew left the lad In the leaky and disabled hark, in • rough sod stormy sea, it appears be had pumped her and kept her before the wind, until exhausted with his tarts to keep the crazy craft afloat, he went below to bed, after eecuring thew and slept soundly for several hoan. He was awoke by the steamer coming alongside. Whoa the schooner was got into Dundee, it was swabbed that she was making 31 inches of water an hour. _ _ A fink K or Fo IMINE.—The Greenock Tele graph stales that the dined relatives of a Calcutta merchant, recently deceased, who wee a native of Rothe:ay, have just come to the knowledge that their sweeter, of whom they sausely ever hoard, had left the enormous fortune of 1,500,000/. staling, bequeathed to those of his relations who nobs discovered. Thom areedy known numbers/rout thirty, endinveral of them ere now rasedeat in Greenock, Dumbar ton, and Gisegow. RUSSIAN Mine FOR COLCHESTER. Lord Ro man ham presented to the cayenties sad inhabitants of Colchester two Rawl= guns, to be exhibited in such a man ner as nosy be thought peeper. Lord Pennture requests that then guns be sultahZ n and ecerectly mounted and an fully)soon be sent dot n from Wool wich ; end the ' ‘n a hr Le at Setae the opinion of the town as to the best and most aultable position for placing then in trophies. THE ZOLLVEREIN.—The Bourse Gazette of Berlin of the 30th ult. mays:—" The sittings of the Zollverein Con ference having terminated, the propositions made by Austria will be amused by • new commission, which is to meet at Vann. The north of Germany no longer stands alone in its wishes for the dissolution of the Zollverein ; it has now band • support in the ultramentane press of Bavaria, which seska to weaken Praxis, In order to give vent to its hatred of protestantiem." A fellow dressed in tattered uniform has been begging about the ands of Lyons sod exhibiting to the oempeenta of the pit& his own pal eof ears, not in their nenni pleition steadied to his heed, bat kept in a box, whisk be held up far the bystanders to look at, plaintively =liagto their thinly and pankideat en behalf of • poor eshkier or weir who bed been made prisoner by the Ramints, end tins map seetilsted. The police laid hold of thi, nod esea ffiesenewl Ghee to be an imposter. The renal is a Ihthem selleroshe sloe tins ago happened to be at San Filmdom, la Onlissale. sod was earvieted by Judge Lynch of est bibelot eseank apse Ole daughter of an Ame rican vitiate, n Belle ght 12 years eld, whereupon the people indicted ernes and Indy poislossed, by depriving him of his ears ; but than members wee a ft erwards returned to hint, and he has ohm eentrived to turn them to account in the mendicant pro/Wm COLLISION AND LOSS OF A SCREW STEAMER.— LIVERPOOL, FRIDAT.—The ship Bonita, from this port, bound for Pernambuco, put into Kingstown, slightly injured, to-day, having been in contact, yesterday morning, when of the South Stack Light, with the screw steamer therillano, from 0 w, bound to Carlin The Meaner is reported to verl l . o be • coin wreck. The Eothen, Captain Catacombs, from LI 7 for RIO Janeiro, was in collision on Wednesday, off P t Lynam with a schooner, same Unknown, and having received some trifling damage, put into Holyhead yesterday for Marc AN ABANDONED VIASEL.—LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY.— A telegraphic despatch from Qusenatown moil. th e ' ,dye at that eat this morning otthe same stesp Dom Pedro, which him been anteing slant in search of the abandoned ship Arthur, timber Idea for this pert, and which has been repeatedly passed since the crew left her. The Dom Pedro wee successful is her object, and towed the Arthur in safety to port. As her cargo is . nable, the savors are likely to be lutodsomely rewarded. TIIE PATIN( or HIGH HOLBORN.—The board of works for the Holborn district have just caused the whole of the wood pavement between Holborn-bars and Masers Day and Martin's waning to be removed, and the roadway inlaid with granite. The granite block. that have been used to supersede the wood sea from the quarries in the neighbour hood of Aberdeen. and an of the description commonly called "Cubes," With the view of ensuring that the pave shall be of the moat durable character. a substratum of con crete has been put in twelve inches in depth, which is caku lated to withstand ammonite of the great traffic to which the paving will be subjected,and prevent its being worninto holes. Mr. lessee, the surveyor to the Holborn district board, esti mates that no less than 3,000 tons of granite have been em ployed in the works, and it is greatly to the credit of the con tractors, Mews. Pratt and Sewell, to be enabled to say that this large quantity of atom has been laid in its place within twenty working days. In addition to laying the carriage way, which medal= 6,426 square yards, the centimeters have LW down 1,600 opera yards of footway paring and re dressed 1,200 feet lineal of granite kerb. The works were to have been completed In gity-six days, under a penalty of 601. per diem for any noses of time, but, by well directed energy and perseverance on the part of those having charge of the works, and by a judicious employment of labour, not only _have the been avoided, but the works com pleted in half tr j erlll s al time. The trade returns of railways in the United Kingdom for the week ending March 29, amounted to 409,6641., and for the oorresponding period of last year to 400,5361., an increase of 11,0491. The re ceipts S3e t eight railways haring their to in the 16ieWamounted, for the week ending as above, to 7 and for the careeping week of last year to 169,9245., thawing' &craw - of 4,1921. The decreses on the Great Western Railway _amounted to 1,1641. ; on the London and Blackwall, to 10S1. ; on the London, Brighton, and South Coast, to 2,3901. ; on the London end South Weeny" to 2,3071. ; and on the South Padilla, to 9,7371. ; tonal, 8,6961. Bet from this must be deducted 1,9761., the renew on the Eastern Counties Railz i i on 1,0711. the Greet Northern; and 1,4571. on the iz end North Wisteni,; together, 4,60 4 1. ; leaving the thanes se above, 4,1921. The receipts on the other lines in the United Kingdom amounted to 243.6621., and for the me-' responding period et 16611, to 230,6111. ; sheering an increase ' of 13,2111. in the receipts of these lines, from which must be deducted 4,1921. the decrease on the metropolitan lines, leaving the total thanes 9,0491. as compared with the corresponding week of 1866, which was Easter weeki MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. The hinds opened flatly, and a further reduction was for a time quoted ; but the market has since become sensibly firmer, aided by the arrivals from Australia. Prices are now quoted the same as at 4 o'clock yesterday. The other markets are fairly supported. Consols, after declining to 931 to L Rave rallied to 931 to 1, both for money and the Bth inst. India stock is marked 2221; Exchequer Bills, March, 4s. prem. ; ditto, June, 6s. to 2s. dia.; Exchequer Bonds, 1859, 981; and India Bonds, par. Turkish Six per Cents. have been sold as low as 961, but have since rallied to 971 to 1. Other foreign stocks arc quiet. The sales include Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. at 99/; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 65; Ditto Four per Cent. Certificates at 961 and 961 ex die. ; Granada Active at 231 ; Peruvian Three per Cents at 541 and 64 ex. div. Portu guese Three per Cents., 1866, at 46; Russian Four and-a-Half per Cents., at 051 ; the Spanish Coupon- Certifa., at 61 and 61 per cent.; Turkish Guaranteed Four per Cents., at 101, both for money and the 17th inst. The Great Russian Railway Company, the advent of which has so long been looked for, has at length issued its prospectus in l'aris. Out of the total capital of, say, 45,000,0001. sterling, subscriptions are invited in the first instance in the ;vinous markets for 300,000,000 francs, or 12,000,0001. This first issue will be divided into 600,000 shares of 200 f., or 201. each. The first payment will amount to 61. per share, and the shares Will be issued "To bearer." The government guarantees 5 per cent. upon the capital, but in this is included provision for a sinking fund. The president ia M. A. Levechine, Russian privy councillor and senator. The vice presidents are Baron Stieglitz and Mr. Thomas Baring. The rest of the names have previously been published. The undertaking is to be conducted by a council of twenty members, of whom nine are to form a committee in Paris. The calls and interest are to be payable at St. Petersburg, Paris, London, Amsterdam, and Berlin. Ten years are to be allowed for the completion of the whole of the lines, reckoning from the date of the concession. The con cession is to last for 85 years, dating from the com pletion of the lines, but the Russian government reserves to itself the right of purchasing the whole at the expiration of 30 years from the date of that document. Such are the main features of this gigantic project, the weak points of which, includ ing the salience of definite information respecting the probable cost, have already been animadverted upon. It is stated that the allotment will take place in Paris on the 28th inst., but nothing has yet tran spired relative to the intentions of the promoters of the undertaking in London. At Amsterdam Russian stock exhibits a fall of per cent. - The rate of discount at Hamburg has receded to 6 per cent. - The Auatral has arrived in the Downs from Mel bourne, but the amount of gold brought by this vessel remains to be ascertained. The Sultan has brought about 11,0001. in specie from the Peninsula. The exact amount of specie and bullion shipped onboard the Colombo, which will leave Southampton for Alexandria to-day, is 788,8841., of which 780,6881. is in silver, and only 7,9981. in gold. The sum destined for India proper is 455,8351., and for the three Chinese ports, 289,2231. The particulars are subjoined, viz.:—For Bombay, silver, 250,3781.; for Ceylon, gold, 3,0001. ; for Madras, gold, 4,9981., and silver, 11,6141. ; for Calcutta, silver, 185,8451.; for Penang, silver, 12,1091. ; for Singapore, silver, 31,5171. ; for Hong Kong, silver, 121,217/. ; for Canton, silver, 6,2971. ; and for Sbanghae, silver, 181,7091. In the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon the principal feature was a considerable advance in the rate on Hamburg. The quotations on Naples and Holland were also firmer. Short paper on Paris, how ever, presents a further unfavourable movement, owing to the low rate reported from that city. The current terms are shown below, viz. : Amsterdam, threo months, 11 184 to ; ditto, abort, 11.164 to 164 • Rotterdam, three months, 11 184 to ; Antwerp and Briusels, three months, 25.424 to 74 ; Hamburg, three months, 13.8 to 4 ; Paris, three months, 25.624 to 6 ; ditto, sheet 25.174 to 224 ; Marseilles, three months, 26.824 to 74; Prankfort-m-ths-Maine, three months, 1194 to 4; Petersburg, three months, 374 to 4 ; Vienna, three months, 10.28 to 30 ; Trieste, three months, 10.30 to 3 ; Naples, three months, 13 to 4; Genoa, three months, 23.71 to 6; Leghorn, three months, 29.40 to 5 ; Palermo, three months, 1294 to 130 ; Messina, three months, 1294 to 130 ; 611 Oporto, 2. three months, 62 to 4 ; Liabon, three months, to 6 _ _ The corn market yesterday was quiet, at last Mon day's rates. The particulars are published of a number of bonds of the Brazilian Five per Cent. Loan which have been drawn for redemption, and are to be paid off on the let of October. The half-yearly interest is advertised on Panama Railroad Seven per Cent. Bonds. The report of Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite relative to the market for American securities is subjoined : Business in American securities has been inactive, with the exception of Illinois CentraL Some large transactions have taken place in the shares, from 341 to 35 premium ; and at the close they have been done at 33 ; and Construction Bonds have been freely dealt in at 901 and 91. We note small tranmetions in the bondsof the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad at our quotations, and a moderate inquiry for New York Central end Michigan Central Bonds. Michigan Bentham Sinking Fund Bonds have been done at the lowest price yet touched in this market ; and confidence in the management of the line declines daily, owing to the absence of my official financial report, and the absence of any traffic returns since December last. The Emigration Commissioners will receive ten ders on the 9th inst. for the hire of ships to convey emigrants respectively , to Melbourne, Geelong, and Belfast (Victoria). These vessels must be ready for passengers between the 23rd and 30th of May. The annual meeting of the North British Aus tralasian Company is called for the 21st April, and will be made special, to consider the advisability of registering the company with limited liability under the act of 1856. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Saturday, March 28, compared with the previous return, shows the following results : Circulation issue Circulation active Public deposits Other deposits Government securities in banking department Other securities in bank* department Coin and bullion in both 21,242,752 Increase 1,244,040 departments Seven day and otherbills 696,348 Increase 16,382 The Rest Note, Is reserve 4,628,120 Demme 852,600 This return presents unmistakable indications of a tight money market. The increase of a million and a quarter in the " other securities " attests the seve rity of the pressure for accommodation. This item is now raised to the almost unprecedented sum of 21,242,7321. The decrease of 832,6001. in the reserve of notes, and of 334,7381. in the bullion, forms a con siderable diminution of the Bank's resources, and accounts for the advance in the rate of discount. mt, memo! to Lb* Act Ttb eed 00 licterdsy, Much 3d. Mg. LT•2IIT. levereateet Debt .... Itber estoritlee . blAodumd Btillien . " LS* BANK OF 6NOLAND.--An Act AVM., e. n, fo the weak mit MOB DTP .03.814.610 Nair lord ... MIKAN LAMM SUMO DVAITIMWT. 010111L.../14.061. 0 .01 OO.OMMIIt &meths MAW =lad W•iips Mar &multi= Now Deb No Do.Amin) 15 . 10 Oatdshel . Silvir Cob WA. arladsettoorileb XVIK 1311.294,486 Asell IS IL MAZIELLL. %aim FkIDAT EVIMING. The stock markets showed increased dulness to- day, being still prejudiced by the unfavourable change in the aspect of the money market. The an ticipation of an unsatisfactory Bank return promoted the tendency to depression. The funds exhibit a de cline of to per cent., and have thus returned to the lowest point touched yesterday, when the ad vance in the rate of discount was made known. In some railway stocks a further reduction of to 1 per cent. has taken place. French lines have hitherto shown considerable resistance to the downward movement of prices. The demand for money today was steady, but less pressure was shown than was observed yesterday. The monthly settlement in Consols will be com menced tomorrow, and will promote a demand in the Stock Exchange. The dividends will be payable to the - public at the Bank on Wednesday next, the Bth inst. No gold appears to have been taken from the Bank to-day for exportation. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 for the Bth April, opened this morning at 935, to 4, and receded to 931 to which was the quotation current at four o'clock. The price for money was at the same time quoted 931. After the recognised hours the market became a shade flatter, at 93 3-16 to 5-16 for the Bth inst., and 93 11-16 to 13-16 for the 7th May. The " continuation" to the May account remains at per cent., or equal to about 61 per cent. per annum. This indicates a considerable floating specu lation for higher prices. The official busi ness report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 934, 931 ; ditto, for account, Bth April. 931 1 . ; the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 100; Iflia Stock,222; Three-and-n-Half per Cer,t. Exchequer Bonds, falling payable in 1858, 981, 981. Exchequer Bills were flatter, the March issue being quoted is. dis. to 3a. prem. ; and the June, 6s. to 2s. diL Exchequer Bonds remain quoted 981 to 4. Turkish Six per Cents, declined 4 percent., closing at 971 to 1,„ This stock has shown remarkable steadiness, owing partly to the approaching deduc tion of the half-yearly dividend. The Guaranteed Four per Ceuta. left off the same as yesterday, at 100,1 to 1011. Russian stock show a fresh full of 1 per cent., in consequence of the new issue of Russian state securities now announced. Ottoman Bank shares have fallen to to 1 dis. ex die. Bank of Egypt were last quoted 21 to 11 die., and National Discount, Ito din. Bank of London shares are marked 54 and 531. Bank stocks are generally dull, with little inquiry. Land and steam shares present little alteration. Victoria Dock stock was weaker, and Electric Telegraph firmer. Eastern Steam shares are officially marked 41 (181. paid) ; and North of Europe Steam, 111 and 11. The nominal closing quotations for the newly pro jected railways are subjoined, viz.: Panjaub Railway, to I prem. ; Oude Railway, par to 1 prem.; Northern Bengal Railway, par to I prem. ; Central Oude Railway, f to 1 prem. ; Eastern Bengal Railway, 3-16 to 5-18 prem. ; Calcutta and South Eastern Railway, par to prem. ; Euphrates Valley Railway, par to j prem.; Riga Railway, to prem. ; North of India Tramroad, par to / prem. Trinidad Railway, par to 1 prem.; Italian Junction Railways, 11 to 1 dia. The shares of the General Bank of Switzerland were quoted 21 to 1! dia. MINES.-7HIS DAY. Two o'CLoeir. The market for home mining stocks presents no new feature to-day. Business is extremely restricted, as usual on a Saturday. No transactions are reported in the Stock Exchange. The New Granada Company's shares to-day are more inquired for, and are marked 3 and 1. Cobro shares are marked 61 and 611. Subjoined is a hat of yesterday's transactions in the Mining Exchange: Chancellorsville, 7s. 3d., 7s. 9d. ; Catherine and Jane, 10s. 6d.; Comelier and St. Aubyn, 1021; Great Allred, 81, 11-16, t, I, 9, Bt, 9 ; Margery, 16 ; Old Tolgua United, 100; St. Day United, 30s. 3d., 31• ; Wheal Margaret, 77t, 79. The elections have occupied so much attention that busi ness in the metal market bas been in a great measure neglected. Copper remains quiet, but without any change in price. Iron 1.1 without important alteration. Lead main taina its price, and the market has a healthy appearance, but the amount of business has not been large. Spelter is also quiet, end the price rather in favour of buyers. Tin is law firm, and some parcels of foreign have been pressed at a re duction. There is • fair demand for tin plates. Creditors of the Mineral Court Mining Company are re gulled to prove their cl.bns by the 15th inst. before the Master of the Rolls, who has appointed the 20th inst. for 14dleating upon hem. Vice Chancellor Wood propose on the 18th inst. to make • call of 12a. 6d. tier r share on all the contributories of the Great Cambrian Mining and Quarrying Company, now wind ing up. FRIDAY EVENING. In the home mining stock market to-day business was quiet. The chief feature was an improvement in Great Wheal Alfred shares. Alfred Consols and Great South Tolgus were also firmer, whilst Tin croft and Wheal Edward showed flatness. In addi tion to the transactions recorded is the offitial list, Wheal Margaret shares were dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 79; Drakewalls, at 21 to 31; Wheal Kitty (St. Agars), 8 (with dividend); Kelly Bray, 235. ; and St. Day United, at 325. United Mexican, Linares, and National Brazilian shares were all weaker. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 54.., nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot 565. ; April, 545. ; May to June, 62a. to 62a. 6d. AYPAAOIB :—Town tallow, 6.55. 9d. ; fat by ditto, 2a. 110. ; melted stuff, 40s. ; rough ditto, 241. 6d. ; tallow graves, 17s. ; good dregs, 7s. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Forced atrawterries may now be had at moderate prime. They ere reported by the dealer. to be much too plentiful for the demand. Among early grapes are some from Jersey of fair quality. Pine apples continue to arrive from Sierra Leone. French =lading ie obi° at supplied, as are also crate fuls of large white Cornish broccoli, the beet samples of which fetch2s. 6d.adosan. Forced vm.etablesoompriesk renchbesms, seekale, asparagus, and rhubarb. Cucumbers ratty sloe be ob tained. Heat cob nuts fetchl4os. per 100Ibe.; Barcelona nuts, 20e. per bushel; new Spanish and Brezila, 18s. ditto; and cheminta, from 14e. to 245. ditto. The supply of oranges is limited. Portugal onions fetch from 2e. to 34. per dozen. Potatoes are beginning to get scarce. Cut flowers consist of orchids, Chimes primulas, cinerarisa, gardenias, heliotropes, jonquils, lily of the Tilley, tulips, camellia, geraniums, violets, mignonette, heaths., and roes. _ MOM. j floe Apples. we 11i.,11s to Ilfs appin, for Lall sine, Is to 11. Grows. wee lb., Ifo ts 64a Orwww, par IN, Is to 11. Illrawlsierlss. pw to., fd to Is pm doz., Is to!. Pres. pia dos., Is to Itts &sot p. 1013164.,160. Vl4O MILLI. =s, per dark I. to Is 64 Ooloos. pa bushel, 2sld to 51 pw ►bomb. Is 0d to Is 64 Artisholtss, es& 84 to 9d BrowsloPprosts, pa half slew, p. Pall dew, le 64 to 2161 fa 114 to to Id Shallow, per :6, 6d to 8d we boodle, is tots we lb., ed to Id grobsr " r per Pad* II to lo Id Lettuces, Cce., p. nom Mold esslkolo. v. poo., Is Id WM Ladles. per nom Is 64 to as Prewbßows, gm 116, fate YU Wwtststs, Wog, p. demo. 84 to Is Potatoes, par too, 60. to 140. Small MAP; p. pos., 26 to id wit tol.,fstoSs Pd eas iudi.b. p. W 0.1,16 is Carrots, sow, p. Wash, Is to fo Pokily, par Woad* Is to 1.181 Tors*, per dos, A to Is lkorweers, do., Is to Is Id Ifdassh, par dew, 3. le fa 8d Ilashroooss,por p01..1.3d to Is II Cosiosben, ark Is f 4 to Se Od I Parsley, pee Wsa, 61 to 84 Beet, pw dos.. Is to fs Illarforws, per boost. Id Miry, p bowl* 61 to Is 9.1 1 9 .017. W.. fd Wks, p. bandy lid to Id Mist, wow, p. boscb, 64 to Is SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. B. J. Davis reports trade without alteration. Prima meadow hay, 60a. to 654.; superior ditto, 70s. to 80a. ; inferior ditto, Kis. to 65..; rowen, 60a. ts 60a.; clorer, 761. to 100..; second cut, 60s. to 84.5.; straw, Me. to 284. LAROZ RECEIPT OF MONET AT TEE CCSTOIO. - norm—Akan a quarter of a million of money has been taken in throe days this week at the Receiver-Gencnl's amay anticipatory of the reduction of the duty gait la end cake, which takes place on Monday next, when the Nee* at vevenne in the said office is expected to be isennoss. The said payment, under protest, as it is termed, is a wet convenience to the public as well ea the officiate. Of eaves the goods will not be delivered out of bond unto the etb &mire Gault*. [Advertisessent.)—AT Ma. MEM% EeTAlLDilt ork, Br i traat ; 111 1 . g iasZe bs p ..... rad sim — Vidr,bram W =w ig a ktriM iia =er str i t rir fie ed & && POE it OM de Nat= 1111.04 ft I it k Pica oda ' oda o a dig woo nod is It ONIT lir do al bee lie it * vas Aro pies a in d tias co Me. ~a _