The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-15 00:00:00

~i , e....... ....,/ . • , d o . ;; g . r ....0 o'. ~` ! K ~ ~~~..~ _ • - • - • crtt (Erfp rt O [THREEPENCE LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1851. No. 1,447.] TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Biz pound 4 delivered, carriage free, to any part of England. MANSELL AN D Co., 2, BUCKLERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE. AROL S LI E ASSU It .‘NCE COMPANY, Inveritortowetrort, yank; awl 11, PalLisall. Cto %liar V. !ARNO/Mit. Peg., Alittrmss. lean tr ( . 11A11.111.0:—WILLIAM 1.1.u1, Iraq. Rirbard Arden, e.o.q. J. Mureplury, M.R. Wh.l.wa Banbury, ...op I Rupert lag.. by, Req. 'aware Kea, L`.l. Twor teeny, tioq, Aid. Tower I.2trapin, tq. I Jeremiah Pt:cher, Leg. Juarea L'a, brae. 'Nutlet, Kau. At sane—Prolboww hill, Sliuttte. , r . h. RA. Marotta's. ler. attre-ont„ 2, Yule!,,try.rep.re, PC116e.—W.V4.1.11.. EN., 2, ereiloorielieupluen,ol.l Jewry. CooeseLroo. Arne an —.ltoleneur II cal, M.A., of liing'e CoLegoi. .nourrroa --Wt Rant itch, r, Flog.. 19, I turotty..tro t. ▪ ADVANTAtoIiA 1.1 , Vett:l4lNi; WI Yu ow4PASY. adaltlow toe 1 Tu.• erth.eviheol capital, note! tonlolerr hare the elieWrlty as wow:wet fordo/ Three Ilan Inel awl Twenty Tbotoronol Arm* atAl n int ewe lit nee. nty.tour 'R.-meow! l'uwas:s a par. ✓ids( Reis the iwouo cat upw,role 01 7.0 WI tea\ll lilt VIP WIT ISICANCIL reWeawo awurinor of. 'hr II mop Ayres, will be annually entitled to W poor eent. of tho ;:riint• OP breath 'atter reorient of toe 'eerie anui`; we lt...ward toearli policy ,y tither be wit. L e.g tl cum too.unel, or a 1,201 In reoluete at the antra oi premium. ritiN.i.rOil:S, Olt LOW rtiLltum. lIRAVAL 71ta Tables the az. Ociptligpriuci ai r i a 4 a mm tlwi leo:alum erlean • www. • pp. e At aga rbure dr . la As is se cured o, the poi:io) hooiler, OD the diteth of Ira arsared, at a redater rata of pro oolout. _ . _ GENERAL THEATRICAL FUND. Wipe, 7a7a_ Withnut Palau. 464 iPy. Vtta , . with P 949 I i Fr 1 I 'Vtl I 21412 611 Itil 11 6 910 I 66 4911 wee 31 32 1 61A 9 6010 • line-A.4f at the Whale Tem reed= imq remain m credit tilt of the Pirailina am remain f -r li re iI•A Orb! u ▪ pon int Policy a* S per le NM be pal ',Nut Any unit wdbunt outlet. Chum• paid in one month after 'wadi bare bare a; privet'. LOM/11114,101apprivi d s'url'y. the u.. died ailte ra attend envy day at Thorium iitnniatreet, at a quarter' rF ire 2 tit We:. L .oteut Director. - f)i` F. It'S UNIVERSAL SYMPOSIUM, 00ItF.- to IP it'. I %GI% oN, tM reaidenee of theta selabnited Count , 13....ivatu0.--lni. lallLmilicent and WWI.. triatilormeat it mode iiriairie• Ng for ant. c.ins;iiet.on, and nal be OPha ED to the mita* at toe nviatn. A deaerha inn riot and est..rio.., 4.1.11 • ieale M pricto, la 14 ally be haw .1. t.. i eta ailava-ion to vi Uharoal Kid in a Iv* day.. Sinai , ar Jaat Meath ...Ile row n: thuhie rick, •, Romeo; tat 'hike a. admit ting tour, WOW. t.; 11.1 e 0 If 11.11 MI, tr.1,41.,.01.1.. - . DIY 0.,- son li.'la a 11111 is pr. 1.14. OM , at Mr. hitebelrit. bund..tmet ; Mr Hama, I'4l-Duo; aria at all the pnaclial litrarita aa r atu.ie ware. QOYEWS UNIVERSAL SYSIPtIBIUI.--M. sov Elt tree to tt.term the ftel4lit7, pestry, sod public, that In ~,in is. eestpe..e the ext..' dattry u eAtt....zunt• nmneeted watt the ibeer.teev t h_l4 ....11.1.htuent en I.:ewe ewe ime..l4). i 1 t.•l In th e Mympusauts 49 the day el %coiner, of wide% due s 4 ot* *di Iv glees. THE I'EItFFI Elt :r SUBSTITUTE bar SILV.— The LEAL SILVEtt, introduced It )t• r. upo b. T.lA~i+.iil'MttoN, when plri..l by Flt ILteat ;twee. of Merari hlklegton awl Os, to loloiwl all 'hetet:roc tie nary teat ankh art t„ rtatLtu aLLrcr that ram be rue bryed r mach. ettlirr netfoll. orr..a rectally, ea by ch poolle• to lot c•W it be dlattearli.hell frith nal ether. toll's 'rtorrot Patina. Pattern. Itatara. Ti. later, riders tte. ... 32.. .„ Pee rt Farr „ St.. ... 311. Tett tit• ••to. ri•o. ... UM. at.. „. 6L. ... T:.bte „„ Mat .„ 7W. Tea a n ti alae mut, tor. 00• to, e aalestttdy AL, at rrui.rtU „ natt tram. All kine ths n pli a nt hire by the Aral proot.s. CIILStICALLI I.ICKLI„ NUT PLATED. Thread. Mara. TAblellgeere and rerkst,tanaiste, per Corr Is. ... it... IJPw•Ft ditto awl ditto - IRON BEDSTE.II/5 sne (X)114. A airy large ....re..eat of llehl teals I. tram sad Bro., t.L twit ; ach. the. ter I.y. eel', Ogee *Mk arrethai ) p ittaa.A rateo, mew% wotirely to r Wort Peleoloo, Tolitoo, yr, b. FITS PL‘LY., rt tire blart.r„ort of N ILLIAII K IttliTWl, sleek re 'b. I ter a In IL.: world ; where try alto be teen Ur PATENT IV ti.ll. 1.04.. to ropy 'l.' 141.1., Odell r apt lia.lfe ablhe to tam and • ca." thtd4relh. It lir bee foutal. an •41.14 * ...Ty to pet le, To -t, oat ol i•C • Tw. to Ilse water Arl Thr Ire Yard It rc.ag, Leov.l, t... each. lama Islet barter . r lie. ad. herb. Uetalkd l'hernrantorldt raw tap of flef7 ifelliAmeriT Brat to pos her. ILLIANI at. lltlitTOWS Vowit of 111:NESAL ryasamtim: 11um....5.a.av it to. M.y the tow at In tar null, sod r Ira. par can he ri.opAird to ottoit• turf. et ,die Of Ito tarts) and intent. rethr. r. are boo. di. tall tea: advert It. The arty let... Meat kr ewer, 54 001.-3.6. tat , olt LiTtII.KT (Dort et hoeursh.tre . anl Sr. I, NLWXAN.aIIikAT, LoaLull.-I.oa. beaker Wei labt. FLOOIt CLOTHS. 11e-t quaNtr. warranted 2*. 61. per re,n..re )114. Per.l6i os 6 Turkey patlelli Comarra Ekow lMb INL4A MATHS). ; Mak% 110.60. Mob sot Natto.4. Japorww4 F. Woos Om,ae hum ab. LOW P. 77. 21kastdocturvr. 332. New tesl66.o7eet. _ RN) I_II)IIIB.—RoWLANDB' ILALYDOIt. far 1 lb- Ain aro erar.plezina. —lt I. illeiloguidied for K. extremely WY.. art OW 40 his R fH eta a the akin, whl e, b! its .r 641 4111 the ...le goal wrote it Irtnry ww.ele, It rap la all a fkre., tee • ;,1!..! ry b dotty to InS.Aruniation, awl ii tie ataata.oiy 1..1111,4, Is 141b1piA 0, PIVIUS Ilk. 4. :444 .41.er tut... nolo •elt r.olwat 1,: woos topaz- to The k, an 1 the valor. awl deireey shah it in owe. IYtot twit anrw, rook?. tt t eve to let. 1;t0- 11.1 R, aft. r,t w.ll and " .13 all. trrit Moe ry tro,erni.,.. of the Ain, beg fonsh rit !tit ~n b. and pie.. mt. be* ore 01 P,ALINII.II SW The word. .• Stoat mi. " are... the VI , he m mane swine, toad •• Roo land awl Sob. Al, 4j-,.bit." w .tan eratrawe.l MI the .svmment ettml.,,Wx• d On raw b bottle. PIKV 4.. wt. as..l - by thew, awl by bow at. ad rename.% - IC+ ILRY'S ItEV.II.EN'I'A Alt A lIIC.I lit )()11. - I lm one:iv:AWN NerSOLIPM. A•thM4 .1..e.,n4 ! St. anise at tin. Stool .ch, and Vonutula, 11. v tr.-1.,,1but , .; ,ty .4 lurk h.t.l reduced roe to ouch a dearer th.t; et.to unable to ntuve told ..111,01P... twee been entirely fIM.CII Oeld' dAliitV'S r.tle -Marta Jotly Wertbrin. Lag, ..r moot se tostietom. le era, Irmo the Klabt lien. the Lotti •••• tut t 1•. ea+. ts.• V, A.reardler Stuart, ,• Het Evu,itb ; NUlal fiord., Earl. barrl-ter•nt-,aer, bow' , I f`ol:Sralar, aOW of 14.1 yntr puts. tjoto • oat :OVA/ PO, r core. ut Air; 1NT.0111% nol MMACIISC eul t ap!onus yo,c, rtettn,.,•::+m, I , ohl in aumet• ith 1,111 ay , rurtton., at 101.. J ; 2;ht., al 4. o.t. at lin.; 111 h., at v..; caper refines' oittaillY, !via, at 3.:,,; W.., at Inc VAIL aral eauteeto are I roar.bot tree ot -me on If , of a pant-tab,. order, by till ItAX.SV ar .1 Co. 117, NP• klood-wrvei. Imam oleo :.1 ton ea.l 451 *rand; 4. kteatlaide, 10, ler . ..eretturebaetreat ; klaatatagata Ka h n; and las kLoie Wli -1.6••• COL titer. CnL eltEl-wEA MtnnEit.—The inqueet on Caroline I Jewel, 'disowned fur the production of the woman who it was stated on the last cession wins seen escaping from the house where the deal as. 41 met her death, Was resuined yes t,-'slay before Mr. Wak!ey. M.P. This witness was now p he- oducod. She is about fy-five ears of op% and gave r name Su.annah Blane ort htield. y said—Hating left he my situation Is is *errant on S sturday afternoon, and boil ing that th. person with whom I go nenilly lodged was out. not wishing to be up late, I thought l would procure a b e d for the night, and applied to the woman Connell, who was sitting with a stall or basket before her, in Queen's -buildings. neompton, to ascertain whether sle• could direct me to any . decent widow Woman I with whom I mould lodge for the night. Mrs. Connell then! called the dees sisal, who was standing near her, and told I her to take me home and make me comfortable, at the same I. time saying, .• You know she can sleep with you very well."' I went with her to Connell's root% where nothing oecurrnl 1011-host 11, when I laid down upon the beef with my sloths . s on. and was half asleep, when I felt some hand upon me, and upon looking up. I saw the man Con nell standing user me, who said if I made the least noise. or resisted, he would kill me. Ile held his loft band over my head, while with the right he rubbed my pocket of a purse containing half a sovereign and live shillings in miser. Almost before I could recover myself, the Woman Connell entered the roan. She began to swear and call me all manner of bad names, and struck me. The &Veined wus standing on the door-way. and the man Connell got half iu the pass.4re in a position as I believe to prevent my giving any alarm. The wmnan Connell then *cited Mrs. Jewel by the hair of the head. knocked her backwards and forwards enough to kill two or three people, and did just as she liked with her; the also drove her knees into her stomach. She knocked her head backwards and forwards against the door post, and when she had done she took her up in her arms and sanashed her down on the ground, and the back part of her head made a great noise by striking the Hour. She fell first on her head. She never moved after thrown down at my feet. I never saw I any implement. She might have served her as she slid me without any implement, and I was beaten most cruelly by her. I screamed repeatedly and loudly for some minutes. I and as soon as Connell heard footsteps upon the stairs he commenced beating his own wife, as 1 consider to deceive those who were coming. Witness was induced to come' forward from seeing en account in the newspaper. Witness saw no reason for Mrs. Connell attacking deceased. Deceased I was gone out when Connell robbed me, but came in behind Mrs. Connell immediately after.—After the reception of ' this evidence the inquest was adjourned. lissTlNGs, AND BRIGHTON JUNCTION RAlLWAY.—Yrittiday the list of sharehelews in this com pany. brought in by Mr. Norris, the elleiel manager, was proceeded with, when about 19 of thew who had paid the deposit and had slows allotted them, were placed on the list. Mr. Simpers, d the firm of eßeekett and Simp- SOL who were s Oineing• in the easpray, was asamlawl at length, in order to fix certain due previiewel eemeritese, as the reeetiag was adjrarmal On the Miaow el the mentuy. Yesterday the sixth annual dinner of the friends of this institution was held at the London Tavern, Bishops gete-stnet. The attendance was rather scanty a., compared with that of past years ' nut more than 1.50 gentlemen sit ting down to dinner : but this fact, it it gratilying to state, is witeout any dieheartening significance, •inee tho state ment of the treasurer attests the continuous' properity of the society. Mr. CHAILLTS Ditutss mempied the chair. Among other. present were Mr. John Forst. r, Mr. Mark Lemon, Mr. B. Webster, Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Robert Stough, and Mr. James Walleek. The galleries of the hall were crowded with ladies, many of these being eminent se On the cloth being removed the custemary loyal and other toast. were proposed and duly honoured. After the— l'he CHAIRMAN, in giving the toad of the evening, hove so often had the edietaction of bearing my testimony, in this place, to the use:elm:ea of the excellent institution in whose behalf we are iesembled, that I should be really of theelisadvantage hasingnow seething to say in dee toot raw ail anneigialliagesst ei wer not well assume that there es really nothing which needs be said. I have to appeal to you on the old grounds, and no ingenuity of mine route render those grounds of greeter weight than they have hitherto euceessluily proved to you. Although the Otnerel 'Theatrical Fined Aemitiation, unlike many other public societies and endow ments, is represented by nn buil•ling, whether of stone, or brick, or glad, like that astonishing evidence of the skill and energy of my friend Mr. Pextln, which all the world h. now railed upon to admire, mid the oh 'cut merit of which, as you learn from the best authorities, i., that it ought hue fallen down lung before it was built, and yet that it would by nu melon consent to doing so—(laughicr)—al though, l say, this evieurietiou peededenuarchitectural home, it is neverthel,a as plain a fact, recto on u. solid u founda tion, and carries us erect a front, as any budding in the world. (Bear, hear.) And the hest and the utmost that its exponent and its advocate can du, secluding here, is to point it out to there who put, r round it, and to key Judge for yourselves." (Hear, hoar.) It may nut how ever be impeeser fur me to suggeet to that portion of the company previous acquaiiiteuee with it may lease been limited, what it is nut. It is nut a theatrical uedwie tion whose boned. are confined to a email and exclusiee body of actors. It is a society whose claims are tele ays iinderred in the nano of the whole hie trunk art. (Cheese.) It is out a theatrical aseociation adapted to is state of theatrical things entirely past and gone, uuil no more suited to precut theatrical reenirements than a etring of peck-hunes would be suited to the cone ey once of traffic between Loudon and Birmingham. (Laugh ter.) It is net u rich old genticinau, with the gout in his bruehed up and gut up once a year to look as vigorous as preible, and brought out for a pul.;k wring by the tew mur mur. of et large family of nephew, and nieces, who after wards double lock the 'erect door upon the poor relations. (laughter.) It ei meta t beet ...cal assut iation Which insists that lio mtur cola share its 'meaty who has not walked de many years pat thew booth where the English tongue is never heard—ls nevem the little bare of muse in ml aviary of singing birds, to which the unwieldy Swan of .tree., is !weer adiuitted—tivit bounty which was gathered in tine name and fur the elevation of an all-embracing art. (Cheers.) Nem if there be such things, this thing is nut of that kind. This is a theatrical aesuceitien, I:speedy adapted to the wants and to the menus of the whole theatrical' profterion all over England. It is a euciety jet which the word exclusiveness is wholly unknuwu. It is a society which includes retry actor whether he be Benedict or Hamlet, or the Ghost, or t he ll:unlit, or the Court Mau, or, in the one person, the *hole hinge; army. (Laughter.) Ile nay du the "light beeline, " or the •• heavy," or the "comic" or the "ereutric." Ile may be the ceptein who courts the young lady, whose wide still UllitetunUtahly persists in dnesing hinieelf in a euetume one hundred year. older than his time. (Laughter.) Or he may he the young lady's brother in the white gloves and inexpreseibles, where duty in the Cuddy appears to be to fide nto the female number* of it wheineer they sing, end to 'elate ban& with evereleely between all the tends. (Laughter.) toe he may he the berms who irises the fete, and she ere euemiey Ilu the epee under a Canopy with the harorn.ii while the lute le g g on. (Leu e Lter.) Or be may bus the peceiant ut the fete who rotors on the stage to swell the drinking clams, and woo, it may be observed, a:n.ivs turns his gloss upside down just lieteris he begins to drink out of it. (Geed laughter.) Or he may he the clown who bikes away the doer set.'p of the home a here the eVviting party is going on. Or he mesa - be the gentleman who issuea out of the house on the poise Mann, end is precipitated into the area. Or—to come to the actresses—she may be the fairy who resides for ever in a resahiuj star with an oceadutekvieit to a bower or a palace. Ur the uetor may lie the armed heed of the witch'. ceuldriet ; err est% that tAtr.tOrtihtjXy w itch, cuneeniing whom I have ohs reed in country places, that he ie tench lee* like the 111/11011. turn .d from the dedriptien of Ilupleius than the ilall use Landai:atis of the precious scenes. (Loud langhter.) Thee meet ty, in abort, earl, be you what you may, be you actor or ware., be your each hi your profcsei n never au high, or never so low, never suluughty, or newt so humble, infer you the means on doing good to yourselves, and of doing good to your brethren. tCheers.) Thee society is essentially a prevident in appealing to a elan of men to take care of their own iiitereste, and giving a renitieeteus security only in return tor a contiunigei aierilice and elem. The actor by the means of the. soviet) obtaius his own right, to nu luaus wrong; and when in old age, or in eliseetneue time's, he makes his claim on the iuditution, he enabled to say, lam neither a beggar nor a supeliant. I am hut reaping what 1 sowed lone ago." (Cheers.) And therefore it is that leatmut hold out to you that in seeietug this fund you are doing au act of charity it the com mon acceptation of that phrase. This is the shut veer of meetings of t h is kind—the sixth time we have had this fine child duwu alter dinner. (Laughter.) His nurse, a eery worthy perdu of the name of Ilueedune —(laughter)—who has au excellent character from m veral places—(laughter)—will presently repent to you that its t'llt-at is perfectly sound, mud that its general health is in the moot thriving condition. (leiughter.) Leine may it be so; long may it thrive and grow ; lung may we meet, it is my sincere wish, to cultenge our congratulutioue on its pr.:verity; and longer than the line of Amapa m ey be that line of figures which, as its patriotic share in the uatiou el debt, a to tetchy hone shall be staed by the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. (Cheers.) Mr. IIIeCKSTONE (we the treasurer of the society) re sponded. The fund, though now but in its twelfth year, consisted at this moment of a capital exceediur 6,0041.; and this he thought, would contrast levee:ably with what h ad been dome, within the same time, by the Drury-lane Theatrical Fund. Already they were doing substiunial good, and he hail no doubt whatever they would in a few years be the first era:untie president institution of ere country. (Hear, hear.) Lately, however, they lied been threatened with a serious blow. 'I hey had received a notification that there Was gnat danger to them lurking In an "Reef parliament—thut, by the act in question, their society would be numbenel among those societies whose action I. compuhorily limited. The yawn: of this originated in the interference of the legislature: in inspect to sums atro cities committed in connexion with burial societies, It appeared that some members of burial wwicties had been in the habit of hastening the deaths of their relatives fur the purpose of obtaining the allowances for interment; and the kgudature had Stepped in and imposed restrictions which even included the Theatrical Fund. (Laughter.) Now, he did complain that their peaceful profeweion should be com pelled to suffer for the sins of burial societies. It was very well known that actors only murdered in jest— (laughter) —or by accident, as when tiny sometimes murdered an author. (Laughter.) But, very pro perly, the criminal courts took no cognisance of such a trait it.. the last. When it occurred, the actor kept the matter as much as possible to himself—promising. of coulee, never to do it again if lie could help it. (Laughter.) The statistics were all against the wisdom of parliatneut in interfering with them. Figilree would prove that the members of the dramatic profession were less tainted with crime than the members of any other profes sion; and a worthy biota uf London had once said at one of these dinners ' stating it with some aetouishment, that, on a search all over Ness:etc, he had not been able to gad a single actor incarcerated. (Laughter.) It was also to be borne in mind, as a fact, whatever might be the injustice involved, that there was no record of an actor ever luring been hanged. (Greet laughter.) The directors would do their beet to overcome the difficulty they had encountered. They had petitioned parliament for a charter, and they were in hopes of soon getting it, and of so making themselves safe. hut this would cod 3:001. ' • and as their other expenses were just now heavy, he appeale d for aid and assistance. Mr. J. FORSTER, in proposing the health of their chairman, Mr. Dickens, thought he was justified in saying that that distinguished gentleman's books were an immortal stage, crowded with all kinds of Net-rate actors—(cheere—a picture set up not fur an age but for all time, and intended for generation after ge neration—for ever, to refine the manners and to exult the morals of mankind—(cheers)—a picture of life which would always be applicable—in a word, the likeness of the world, with the dull parts left out of it. (Great applause.) Ile had been prepared for the enthusiasm which the men tion of the name of Mr. Dickens had excited ; and he could understand it. A celebrated author, a Frenchman, speaking is of his re said that he rega rded them as but letters addressed to his unknown friends in the world. No one hail so good a right as Mr. Dickens to regard his readeva as his friends. (Cheers.) No writer had ever excited such personal attachments to the impersonal characters he created. (Cheers.) The country, from end ti tail, laughed soul wept with Mr. Dickens. (Cheers.) His ideal creations had been welcomed as Boreal that the deaths of his heroes and heroines had sound:an s plunged whole families into sorrow sad mourning. (Cheers and laughter.) In conclusion Mr. Forster proposed the health of?►i. Dick, us. The CHAIRMAN briefly ri plied to the personal compli ment, and proposed " The Drama." With this toast he connoted the name of Mr. Webster. Mr. Welts*. was one whu had served the drama with fidelity, who Ildd set in his own person a worthy example of taste, probity, and nerusity. (Cheers.) Mr. NI EBSTEIt responded. Ili, labour was one of love; awl it was hi: highest ambition to serve faithfully iu the pure pr,sentatiuu of the dramatic literature of his country. - The other toasts were then gone through, and the com pany separated. It should be mentioned that a large musical pirty, in dotting Mr. llolton (as conductor), Miss I'. Ilinton, Miss M. Williams. Mks /Lansford, Mio ryne, Si4nor l'iatti, and the Dighoi, who all, with the feeling of artist to arti.t, Bove their se rvices gratuitously, enhoueed very considerably the pleasures of the eveniag. ME FRIMLEY MURDER. EXECUTION OF LEVI HAItWOOD AND SANICEL JONES. This morning, the two won who were convicted at the last assizes at Kingston of being connected with the burglary at Frit:iley pareenage, and the murder of the Rev. George Holiest, its occupant, Buff red death in faint of Horaemouger-lane gaol. As on all such occasions, crowd: assembled at at early hour this morning, and at the time when the men appeared on the seaffdd it is calculated that there were between 7,000 and 8,000 persons present, hut, scattered over the ita• InirLlt space which face, the gaol, the number of persons appeared very insiguiticaut. The mob, however, caned for the active operations of the police, under the arrangement.; of Mr. Superintendent Haynes. At eight o'clock was heard the first tolling of the hal from within the walls of the prison, and after the usual ser vice. in the chapel the prellininatyarrungement. were:nude for conducting the condemned men to the scaffold. Harwood and Jones were taken into the yard, where they were pinioned by Calmat, the hang:nate and afferw.uris retonveyed to the chapel, where they remained until a kw minute.* before 9 o'clock, when Mr. Kcaue, the governor of the gaol, announced to the authoritew that the time ap pointed for the execution had arrived. Levi Harwatod re ceived the information with apparently atoical indifference, or rather with the habitual sullenness which has charac terised his movement. since the day of hie nperehension. Samuel June., who had been much depressed since the sentence of death was passed upon him, trembled from head to foot, and was evidently eu agtd in earnest prayer. Ile was extremely feeble, und could hardly stand. From the chapel the pmeeesion moved to the se. ffilld On arriving there Levi Harwood walked tio with a firm step. Caleraft placed him under the beaus, undelrew the white cap over his face. Then, for the tire time, his apparent courage forsook him. Ile trembled violently, and raised Ili: pinioned hands as if in prayer. A short interval elapsed before Jones was placed by hi. side. lie trod the scaffold with karble and tottering step's, stud would have la-en unable to maintain 'sir ground had it not been for the assistance which the officials rendered him. The two men were placed close krgether, and Junes stretched forth hie hand; to Har wood, who grasped them and gave him a hosed farewell. Mean while the cap wen drawn over Jones's face, and they were left by themselves upon the scaffold. Once more they shook hand., and cmidently spoke to each other. During tide time the Rev. W. S. Rowe, to whom one at least of the convictit had been indebted fur what religious impressions he has re ceived, read a portion of the burial service appointed by the church. C.deraft proceeded to the windlass by means of which the fastenings of the seafeild are unloosed, and in a few moments Levi Harwood and Samuel Jones dropped from the scaffold. Roth men seemed to die an unusually violent death. They remained suspended for an hour, when, according to eu-tom, the bodies were taken down preparatory to being buried within the precincts of the gaol. The crowd then gradually ditmerved. CONFESSION OF TIIE MURDERERS. It is satisfactory to learn from the lies. W. S. Rowe, the chaplain, that the murderers hod made a full confession of their guilt. The rev. geutleman made the following state molt to the reporter :—lkawegn 10 and 11 o'clock last night I went to take instructions of the convicts us to the subject matter of the letters which they had previously promised to write to their relatives; and on tasking the priomer Ilurhidgu (or Jones) as to what he would wish to have raid to his relatives, he said he wished to speak to me b e fore I began the letter, and I mid I was ready to Lear what he had to sty ; and he requested that the governor might be sent fur. When he came the pre. mner proceeded to make the following confession:— "There were in the room at the time of the murder, Smith, myself, and Levi Harwood. I held Mrs. Mullett round the waist. I had a pistol in my hand, and might have shot her, hut never intended to do it. Levi Harwood Man the man that rushed at Mr. Hulled. I be lieve that Mr. Holiest was stamina to pick up the poker, and Levi Harwood was the nun who fired the shot." He said with emphasis, " t am certain of that. Stt.ith and Lest Harwuexl both ran out of the room, leasing me the last' person in it. I following as soon us I could get away from Mrs. Ilullest. Then 1 immediately left the room and over took them just ou the other side of the turnpike-gate. All four, namely, Levi Harwood and Samuel Ilarwoud, Smith and myself, came on together. Atter I had left the pre mina manual got into the main road, I heard the sound of fire-anus, us from the house of Mr. Holiest. The aecouut given by Smith of what took place in the room is quite true, and Mrs. Honest ie mistaken in swearing as to her belief that it was Levi Ilurwood who held her, as it was me. Mys, If and Samuel Harwood parted from Smith and Levi !, Harwood about lour miles from Frimley, and came on I together. Samuel Harwood made away with the pistols." The confession then detailed the circumstances attending the apprehension of the burglars, us already known to the public. This confession wan written out, the prisoner Jones (or Burbelge) appended his name, and it was duly attested by the Rev. W. S. Rowe, the chaplain of the gaol, and Mr. J. Keane, the governor. Upon this confession being Mask, Mr. Rowe at once com municated with the authorities. The governor and hitueelf went to Levi Harwood and told him that Jones had made a full and free confession, and wished to know if he desirest to say anything, tel him what his companion had said. ! They told hint that Junes had mid he (Harwood) fired the pistol, and asked him whether the statement was true or false. His answer was, " Ile may say what he likes, sir ; 1 have nothing to say." Whereupon Mr. Rowe, with all the energy and force he could command, pointed out to him the desirableness of stating the truth upon such a matte.. Ile repeated the words, " Sir, I know nothing whatever about it." Mr. Itowe then continued his narrative as follows: " This morning, a few minutes before 8 o'clock, Levi Harwood sent fur the governor and said, • The truth has been spoken by Smith. What was done was never intended to be dour.' Ile was asked by the governor, • You mean the murder was not contemplated ? ' Harwood's answer was, • Yes, that is what I mean.' To that statement liar wood fixed his mark, and it was attested by Mr. Keane, the governor, and Mr. W. Harris, the surgeon, of the gaol. I Ibis morning I (Mr. Rowe) was with the prisoners after six o'clock; read to them, prayed by them, and talked to them. They both appeared very contrite, particularly Jones. He expressed a hope that Harwood did not feel displeased at his making any contiwion. Harwood said, • Nut the least—l forgive everybody.' The two men shook hands. Roth were in tears." THE WEST INDIA MAIL.—Up to two °clock this afternoon the West India mail steamer had not made her appearance. The 4th of the month is, generally speaking, the period for her arrival ; but considering that I. thruary is a short month by three days, and that seven days is allowed the steamer to remain at St. Thomas, if necessary after the regular time for leaving, she was not strictly over due yesterday. The steamer that is expected is the Clyde. She will bring the Gulf of Mexico mails ; and the weather in the Gulf generally prevents the homeward steamer from leaving St. Thomas in proper time. The Clyde has also, it is expected, experienced head winds, and her speed homewards will be somewhat retarded, probably on account of the fact that her boilers will require repairing wheu she arrives home. There is not the slightest ground for alarm at her non-appearance. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (Prom the Nark-lase Erprex?.) The advices from hence reporting an upward movement in the value of wheat t swards the close of lest month, caused holders of the article on the continent to raise their pretensions, and the letters received trims the Baltic this week speak very sanguinely respecting the future; indeed, it is perfectly evident that very little en couragement would suffice to give rise to it considerable amount of eiseculation among the Baltic merchunts. Letters from Llanzig of the 3rd inst. inform us that but little actual business hail been done there during the week, holders having asked higher prices than buyers had been disposeikto give ; fur good old wheat in granary equal to 425., null for the finest 455. per qr. free on board hail been de manded. The land supplies had been small, and the ex pected arrivals down the river had not canoe forward, which had assisted to strengthen the firmness of sellers ; seine in fee.or lots of new, weighing only .17 to 6811 es. per bushel, had brought 31e. to ais. per quarter free on board. Mew whih' iithe was being cud only one vessel (under the Danish flag) had been chartered. 'll.e freight agreed so to in this ewe was 2. 6il. per quarter for wheat to Goole, 20 but the English captains had generally refused to accept so la, low a rate. at. At Iteetock the finest wheat, weighing 6211b5. per et. I bushel, had realised 375. 6d. per qr., tree on board; but lid to 611 b. qualities bad bawl offered, and were 30 still obtainable, at comparatively low rates; or, in other 23 words, the grauaried stocks were held at relatively higher IS prices than those at which the supplies from the growers at were obtainable. Inight to the cast coast of Great 23 Bedsits was 2s. &I. to 2s. 9th, and from 3s. to 3e. 3d. to the west coast. In spring corn there had been little doing, U owing to the want of supplies. Barley hail been a good LI deal inquired for, but too little hod come forward to admit of bargains of any importance being cloned. At Stettin, on the ith inn:it, prices were precisely the Po same as on that day ee'nnight ; and though Hattie accounts p had iu the interval been received from hence, holders had 441 shown no disposition to give way. The very '[•. st qualities l i r' of red were ((noted 365. to 341, tel., and good Stettin of GO st. l to 61 lbs. weight, 31s. 6d. to leis. del. per qr. free on board. IT llerky was 'carte, and bald too high to allow of English 30 orders being executed. 16;! Hamburg advises of Tuesday's date state that few trans- t 4 ii; 30 actions had taken place in wheat since the previous post as day, and prices had remained nrinsinally unaltered. Barley, go on the other hand, hail been in liv•ly request, raid had rem- en unaided enhanced terms. Outs had also met with a fair 11l share of attention, ;cod from 13s. 941. to 1:s. 3il. per qr. free 11 ou board at outports had been paid for as to 39 lbs. feed. Irons Groningen we leant that most of the oats brought It forward had been nattily sold, with a view of consigning is to England, notwithstanding the discrepancy of prices here 10 and in that market. For l'olarrile, weighing 41 to 42Ibs. et. per bushel, lis. Gil.; for 38 to 3911te. ditto, 141:.; and for 50 tied, of 3.ilbs. weight, 10e. per qr. free on board had been t paid. The advices from Prance arc of much the same character 8, as previously. At some of the ports on the coast, e here et. storks are not heavy wheat had, it 51.1111 , , brought full so prices ; but at l'aris the , large quantity of dour on heed had g• eausegreat depression, and the tendency of prices ut the gt Lwtmained place had continued downwards. Anittrurtuatir. DISTIIESS.—Mr. H. A. Iferhert paired 57°- for Ur. Dibrouli'a motion on Friday 12:4 with Mr. liononan t 2g:tura ; and Sir W. W. Wynn fur with Mr. flardeustlo se ... against. se LADY FRANKLIN is again fitting nut, at Aberdeen, g nn expedition in search for her lost husband and his Arctic a t . followers. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIL—The directors of the London and North Western Railway Company on Saturday .11. rejected the overtures made by the Electric Telegraph Company to secure a monopoly or that line for the wires of se; the coo way. Wo understand that operations will be im mediately commenced by the new company to uln•n conunu- 13 1 nieatom between. Liverpool and Loudon. Lierrpoul Nimrod and Ath- 1 r LIVERPOOL—The Cork steamers lone, which arrived in the Mersey on Sunday evening, brought no Ices than 1,1011 comfortable-looking emigrant., fu who intend proceeding from Liverpool to America. THE CASE OF PoIsONING AT 111ARCIL—Wc gave last week the holing features of a singular ease of poison- SO ing which occurred at' March, on Tuesday the Bth instant, tl! in which three servant girls conspirsal together to pot art ; end to their existence by taking laudanum. Two of Ouse 6 0 girls were servants to Mr. Miller, brewer, &c., of March, to and the other servant to Mr. Jones, of the same place, whose at. house adjoins that of Mr. Miller. One of the unfortunate 2„s creature's, Mary Ann Sutton, died under the influence of L 0 the drug, awl the other two ve ry nearly shared her fate. " On Saturday last the adjourned inquest was holden heron. :tr. Pratt, ut the Griffin Inn, at 10 o'clock. Several wit- 60 noises were examined, who detailed the circumstances of the occurrence, as already stated in the E.caress. The survis I° girls, Archer and Itolwrts, were present during the inquiry. Sarah Lovett, wife •of John Lovett, labourer, said she heard 3 3 on 'fuerelay night, about 8 o'clock, that two girls were lying dead at William Went there, and saw SO lidalw•rty lying on the floor. Saw Archer also on the floor, hot-wilde. Efforts were made to restore sensibility. Wit nt , a led Roberts shout, and she became sensible in about halt an hour, and asked for " Martha," meaning deceased. In the course of the morning, about 4 o'clock, when she got calm, she amid they all three agreed to go away together, and cosh got four-pennyworth of laudanum. Two of them took 12 spoonfals, and " Martha" took 10. Deceased was browdlit into l'owell'a house about ten at night; she was hot quite dead at that time, but she ethyl iu a very few minutes after her arrival. Dr. Letheby, who made air 4-rnort,ns examination of the laxly of deceased, deposed that her death was occasioned by opium. The Coroner caudotted the two girls in the usual way, and told them they re ..re at liberty to make any statement, which 6, might, however, be used against them hereafter, to the prejudice of fin it lives or lit'erty. Archer said the reason 64) why she bask the laudanum was that aloe did not like to he 12 laughed and scorned at in the streets. Roberts had nothing to ‘ „ i soy, except that she and deceased were " partners," and she loved her so that she thought she would like to die with her. The Coroner explained to the jury that it' any one en- ei ((invented another to commit suicide, the person so encou raging was in the eye of the law guilty of murder. De " „11 al.o explain. tl the nature of tho crime of fclo-de-se, and then went through the evidence, commenting upon it as he 33 went on. Fe left the jury to alp whether deceased was in a sound state of mind when she took the laudanum ; and le whether the others were aiding and abetting, and encou raking each other to conduit suicide, being then in it sound state of mind, in which case the law held them to he guilty of murder. The jury, after a consultation of about half an hour, returned a verdict of feu -de-se in the case of Mary Ann Sutton, and of aiding and abetting in the crime of murder in the cases of Sarah Archer and Sarah Ann Robert.. The two prisoners were subsequently com mitted to Cambridge on a charge of wilful murder. DfailltVe:toN OF A WARlttlOtsli IN TIIE CITY.— Iktwecn foe: and five yesterday afternoon a fire, suppoeeel to be occasioned by spontaneous combustion, broke out on the premises in the occupation of Mr. l'uucheon, marine stores and paper warehouse, situate in Bread-street-hill, taper Thanieraarett, City. Thu building was high and hly, with e, asiderable frontage, and contained at the time a v.,st collection of miscellaneous goods. The existence of lire in the warehouse was first evidenced by the issuing of smoke from one of the windows on the third story There were three females at work on the floor above, and it ap p. ars they were unconscious of their fearful position until the cries of lire in the street attracted their attention, and on attempting to descend the staircase to reach the street, discovered to their utter amazement that the place below was in flames, and already had the staircase ig nited. Two of the females had the presence of mind to jump down the burning stairs, aed gained the ware house-door to tie street in safety. The other female rushed to the uppermost storey of the buildia,g, imagining she would find some means of escape to the not of the adjacent building, but there was none, and presenting herself at the loop-hole, screamed for assistance. MO situation became appalling, the flames were bursting forth from the windows beneath, and her destruction seemed inevitable; suddenly, however, she sprung to a rope hanging from a crane along aide the loop-hale, and succeeded in grasping it with both hands. Fortunately the end of the rope reached to within a few feet of the carriage-way below. After hanging a few seconds, she let the rope slip through her bands, and to the delight and che.rs of the bystanders assembled she gradu ally elided down to the bottom, where some men caught her. The poor thing 11144 much terrified, and her hands were sadly lace rated, but with this excep tion she escaped without injury. Fur three hours the fire raged tremendously, creating an immense cloud of smoke which enveloped the western portion of the city. At an early stage, most of the brigade engines from the stations in the City arrived, and were without loss of time (the plugs yielding torrents of water), brought to play on {he flaming warehouse. Numerous other engines subae ((neatly came up from distant parts of the metropolis, and these were also gut into operation, and even means were adopted to prevent the conflagration extending; this, the firemen, after laborious exertion, managed to accomplish, though at a sacrifice of the premises wherein the fire com menced, which were fur the most part destroyed, with their contents. 'the warehouse and its contents were insured in the Imperial and Sun fire-effices. Isti INCORRIGIBLE lIOCSEBREAKER.—A man who had earned the title from the police of being " a first-rate eraeksman," was tried this week at the Manchester Ses sions, and transported for ten years. The man has had an experience of penal settlements which falls to the lot of but w, this being his third sentence of transportation. When 1 1 taken by the police, he anal two cesepanions were starting an a new expedition, having a carpet bag containing 27 skeleton keys very ingeniously constructed, and other im plements suggestive of the business on which they were in tent. Silk handkerchiefs, value 31., were found also in the bag, which be had stolen. lie had but recently returned Irmo transportation. RAILWAYS. - - THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. The settlement of the account in shares has been in full progress to -dog•. In the face of heavy rates of " continuation," which are still demanded, the market has been decidedly good, and prices generally have made a further marked advance. The hes% y stocks have been in rod demand, and most sorts have fully participated m the rise, including Great Westerns, Lancashire and Yorkshires, Brightons, London and North Westerns, Midlands, Soath Easters, Ber wick'', and York and North Midlands. A failure which has occurred iu the Stock Exchange to-day is alluded to under the head of " Money Market." SHARES ANL) SEoCKS UNGUAtCANTEF,H. t !wing price+ Yesterdmy. I to * 1 u'clu3cZp RAILWAY•. 10 I Mica - ikon , Iltamberg., Nottbeit., Bala and Fart Junction 124 Birm.troia. iritourValla7 100 Brivtol and Exeter 60 IClainter and 11:0yhead 1S 'lnaba a asd BelfastJuna 2 'East Angban (E2S L.& IL 16 I Do. (Ild Z. i H.) 20 'Emilio's toautMs Eastern Vie qua L. (lab R. 23 Do. el- A dis IS 14 ex t I dis t. Sti IL Per 117: gr, II 16 16 J par 131 1p p 11 11 ILA 1196 199 1 2 1P 2 a 13 131 Ili 12 4 Pal 132 134 17 19_ 41 4i 4& SA ex dl, ti lm 11 15 15i 15 11 14 19 It r cu. ILWAYK. 1 :1 I: 1I 5 11 tis I I L. 1 pm 1 $ 7 9 1 4 11 Ile 4 31 dis 35 $7 15 16 143 10 33 1 1 74 1 di. 'Orli 101 100" li I 66 13 24 101 1 11 11l II 116 1.11 114 24 20 1141 44 3 :I 71 7 4 - 11 i 13 14_ LSI i IS 4i Se Is 91141 Vi 1 4 1 71 lAZetkr 1N1118.011114.161 ITen 66 gait . 6: Do. Nor 1 , SO EJli.ll.kur,th ;MI (..laNtom LS taliubur.lll.l'erth,lNinklest Sls. Euler Kral liunotith .. 63 Greta No, them ... Ili Do. i r.humA.lkknrst Ili Do. i A 0.,-, B, 5 pert. 60 South. :v.d sVest.the.; NO (kcal W , t ra ... ... L;i;;osir.rland Ilj Do. Third. 1011 Loacoshire did Yorkshire lli lths 111 fro. We'd hiding Utlll4. . $0 Iced* wed Thirik Ili l.um4.n and 11..ekinl If Do.ll.bury 5b.11.6. rice ' p 100 Lon.. n. W. N. ed., 1 0 0 Loodon Noi th-M 17 , New foliar:9 . I 11 U. I lhl. Xi ,li.,7ll.aslri 101 L.,¢4 , 0n k irrutliAVettern. 411 6 6 4 Ir 17 7 3 171 111 4 12 ll} 41 43 67 66 9 11 295 59 90 lei 91 dIP. 7 6 16 1 16 11 61 3s l 94 41 1274 118 5 51 rut :I pa A I , ' Manelt.,l3..x.,and 11..ttnek' 100 ,t .h. 3 4j Ito. linn.tt Lind. Chien 10.1 6S Du. N.SO Ant, . I lull W. Insta. and IA Thy .. 3 11 Newmarket . 0 Nes wrt, Abergavenny, and 100 Nur....1 . . Ii Int. ben .C 2.1... I lotthern Conan Ira Union 7 .inwry .tOl Y.Onukilks .. 13 !North erttiin 174 S. - rth '50n...1481re.. ... 1g North al,.arn I tullt 60 (Int ',id, Wu(.., at; 16 ittu molt Central ... I 13 tittottn.h 34.‘11.1ntl 424 .1 IS, AUCWI. 3: Firm, eta* AI rt.t-t. It. 4 ihrt.n.nurykllerefordl ill Intesibury und thes.ir (N. 4. W. Min.) at Do. llalveB 10 110. Orttcntty 1 Ua, nen 61 Shropoinrc I l.lon 30 bull. kkvoat . I 30 *math liaitrtu 60 lout!: Wan.. ... 13 inttn Ca. bh.lHlrerlhan 6 M.r.f.,lt 10. it. 80..8 awl tlartknoul.. 91/ lan Vale rharneellavenlnnkkilatl. IS V.eit 01 N... h ... 10 WAteittxtlnol k,lkennr. 1/0 W.lrriorti IVA Latilelick I We.; Itcon.w..ll . . 26 Vork,Newannlienlntirkl 20 110. chi. li.xntearr.ns 9 litt.O.N.li.l . utt.h.ve . Su Yolk and North LIN E.o LEAKED Al v: 6 ' Berko x Itunto. 2.at. 3 per Ct. (k to lit.W.ettris 30 ' Bu mutith rated 'sloe IJ unt caillodulypolotrw . i . lbear• ti Ale 4 die 31dis S2l :1 die sato, 0:3: to Zitc, 20 L.Htto .ut a iruar aptal 41 4 die 26 29 13 14 die 4 Cs P 1 1."/ 01 c 1 du 11 10 Ala 1 pm 171 18 IA 114 91 loi 12 13 di! 4 41 41,4 41 31 rii4 21 11 die 17 19 .t. Lava Wolten3 li alrm, Wolv., end Dudley erlacheypl..orwit 'soar. tiered t.,LievatWe.tern 13 Ditto witiivutagranint. (leanWt .ntat '‘‘ .ter 174 Ilacklorthan-h4. (ka•ed ; to LaultA,3o4.o"epurni 30 .4101, Juaction (kaftil to ralcatun. as... 25 liaptLancelstA.guAr to CiL 314.1bern11 VI 34 I (1411325..11. r. 43105N211.1 13 I, 25 , Do. 1 shares 411t1.41 121 114! I. 4 Aho.r.s (d,Do) 5, 13 u Leedom br2,144 , 11111.11.452 141 121,Loodo• atd Groenonch Draed to South mart., 30 20 Ditto En WT. Lae (11,14., IPi 241 Ncothern. i..otorn p. o k.,t.Cottut.e. 4! ,D.tto ditt New.. ._ Ai. 21 24 di,. IT 19 :7 f.' Id rrtotott9 Wyre (Imo Lottl NN.Wit.leclooc.acYort. 101,thtto olort a (A) (thtto) 9J Rood, Guikl t Itriget (It wont s utlt GJ Mort= and 19911111 Leos. to Groat No. theta J. Do. Strproth katen.(tilttn' 9,hdoutb SL.tr.to:tture.,lotortli to Mr. 311.4c00 23 !Wear Vall.F, fi p. fun. Ilesesel to ,stoestonk SO Witte, tOtnenset, at Wept, (teasel to LIM eaten, Oil elt 10 ; 10 15 ; IS I WI SIL 7 5 !I 61, g, l 10 20 10 3 I 12.5 1 , 12 0$ iA 2111 lel 64. ,100 x':o 6 S ii 1 i Ii • - 4 di; p.l . 41 PA 19 71 61 du 14 2) ti 4 tits d 111 siati Jls dim 16 tat :ZED RENTA 1 pm VI 29i 17 29 I ate u ►Ol 103 10 s► "SS 13 U PRE,FERENCK 'Odeduoian XlO Cberter ■nd Holyhead ... Dundee, Perb, ood Aber- 61 , 4Ankti tan(31.111,)• t . 7 . 4 51 7 .6 ) 7 1. r to j 10 I? a 13 I &o Unto ( . 5 - 4) 7 i;cr bent. .. E.sNrn Counti. Lzt.sins.: I 2 per Ct No. I Ditto do. so. 2 rEe. Nel26 ;.er Cent. ~t ook EretUntoe,ve.e pita.6p.C2, dint,to ll l Vord2, usAll 64 AI 4 e pia Duo., Si per went . Dort Nor h. in 5 per Con OtlitlaWctrn( I )1 ight Le LarteiwttiregYortro. V St. toututiotta46peret.tro.l Loseten,llrlght.,sti Co t, gtaspC.,lsitteroydoo 00. Ditto New guar. 6 per et. London& sinWe..tern Ueir i Man.r.tt ti ar!...ae. peti.Nul I Si Si Pm 7 II pm 171 171 Do. Nc £U Un. l.i 0 41 7 4 ei Pen 21 211 1 1 7 1 IP II7 lal. 24 241 13 454 011AttVO, 13n.6 p.Ct Do. 5 per C. at. Guar. North lltitiflk Ostend, Wore, ter, and Wolfer., L :5.6 per ( :frit flirew,bur) aticirfain.New Gumenteed . *r. or b: C ter(N ot W ?din.) a per C00t... . lentil Devon .. ork. Serreastte,k Gt. North a Lnig.poreb. Dices' Yotkil FOREIGN R. Boulogne viol Amiens .. Centre' I, ranee (Vtergon. :Dutch L.beensh ,Enet lnUian S 2' 10 6 ,—....-- lireat Peniusula 7 1 SI I 18 Si 71 SI 148 Ltuv . !uLourg . I . Maria Antonia— ... Do. do. Ncia . iNdinur anti ... IN( ribern of Prance 'Orleans 10 30 ' 10 II 10 11 *0 so al 2 4 1 i 97.1 , 1 it:; 91 IPans and Orleans Paris and Row. Paris sod str.tsbnarg Holiest and Havre Satobft and Mean Tour. and Nantes ... to 11 - 3 10 20 10 20 !0 15 A 2/ 3 2I I j 3 1 331 29 If 211 161 79 J 72 - 1 7i 15 141 LEEDS, APRIL 14.—The market again to-day shows no symptoms of • rally from its recent languor. The sake Mb mors. Mg have varied little either in extent or anotatiOnll tram Mom of Saturday. Closing operations :—Ambergate l :lottinsham. sod &a top, Si. se. ad. dip.' East Laixamblres, 16 ; Midland Mock, 601 ; Nntth Westerns, 10; do.; Lancashire and children, 614; South Eastern and Dorms, 261. MANCHESTER, APRIL 14.—We had a alight improve ment In prices, with only • moderate amount of business. Stnnisonew, APRIL 14.—This market was rather maiden to-day. Great westerns wore dons at 66; and filarmesbary and Elnahigham A's at 41 els. Batavot, APRIL I4.—The market evinced more Imo= than for the last week. bat prime therm ars bat .d Tk• foUmeiag the trasmotlaus:--Lanuishir• sadratihirs, et 601 ; Wnstkiesem snit Deimos& _ ; L. W; Ulf bk. 170 • - MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. Business in the English stock market has not been quite so brisk as it was yesterday, but the transac tions being chiefly for money, and nearly ull in tho direction of purchases, prices have been steadily maintained at the full rise of yesterday. The bar dains include another purchase, usual on transfer ays, on account of the Commissioners for the 14..flue tion of the National Debt. Consols remain quoted as they left off yesterday afternoon, at 971 to for money, and 97; to for the account of the 13th of May. It any be ob served, however, that the general feeling of tho market is at this moment at shade less firm. Trans action:, arc officially reported as follows : 'three per Cent. Consols, 97Z, 1: ditto for acct., 97Z, ; Three pee Cent. Reduced. 963, '! • New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98!, 97Z. Lo ng: Annuities, 1860, 7 5-10. India Stock, 264. Exchequer Bills arc steady, at yesterday's prices, with more doing. Bargains have been concluded in all sizes at 545. and 57a. prem.; and in India Bonds, large and small, at 60s. and 635. prem. The operations in the foreign stock market have been numilv in connexion with the settlement of the account. the chief change in value is a heavy fall in Portuguese, consequent upon the intelligence, received by electric tekgraph, of the breaking out of an insurrection with a view to the demolition of the Cabral cabinet, the insurgents being headed by a man of great influence, in the person of the Duke do Saldanha. The Four per Cents., which wcro quoted yesterday 341 to 33, dropped!! at: once to 323, but hopes being entertained that the detailed ac counts will show the alffiir:to be less serious than was at first supposed, the price has rallied to 34. Spanish Actives rallied to 191 yesterday afternoon, but this price is not maintained to-day. Mexican Bonds are a shade steadier. The business list of the morning is us follows: Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 5 11, 333, 55. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, 591. Mexican Bonds, 33; ditto for the account of the 30th of April, 331, Z. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1819, 841. Portuguese Five per Cents. Converted, 14411, 33 ; ditto Four per Cents., 321, 31 ditto fur account, 331, 33. Russian Four-and -a-Half per Cent. Small Bonds 99i. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 181, 19; ditto Passive, 51 ; ditto Three per Cents., 391. The arrangement of the speculative accounts in foreign stocks and railway shares, which has been in progress to-day, has not been unattended with ditficultv. One delimiter has been declared in tho " house . ," Mr. Richard. Williams, but the amount of his "differences" will probably not prove large. The non-arrival of the West Indian steamer now excites some anxiety, and further insurances were made yesterday at Lloyd's at the rate of 73 per cent. After the amazing extension of the telegraph sys tem in the United States, an announcement in Hero poth's Journal will appear strange. It is there stated that the old Electric Telegraph Company only consists of 25 shareholders, and the lines held by the railway companies are very insignificant. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the pekes which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (*) is prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rote of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every ease we take the rate of interest last declared us the basis of our calculation: --- —...-- 1 ton, pa Cent. Cone.* average prr 971 yield per neat £1 1 81 1 MI6 per Cent. thetuced ......... .... ie.) .1 3 2 1 New thee.ned../.4.lugger per (Ante— 96 N 3 6 34 Vann : , 1...ek idle.:; per cent. per aan.) •:12 or 3 10 9 India Rod. (dm. to. per min. ler an.) 20:4 4 0 0 Isebeiner Bens inn. lid. p .1 . day( We. Vi m. . 1 4 44 tweet %Vegeta. £ll6 eh. (dir. at the Mt of 4 per cent. Per 0034 . B3 e 4 10 164 Lanceehirc OILY 1 orkshlre £lO6 Suck* ~ die. at the lute of 2 per coat. per ann.) London and oath Weitu tn. St..ek (die. at the run to 4 per et. per ann.) 88 London nee North Weetern•ten ek pi.n. at the rote os t) ter cent, per nib). 113 Midland* Yuck (die. at the two it 24 per cent pet eon.) Routh tarterr• Mock ..dry end Ins per 301. abate, equal to 3f. be. nd. per o.llt. pa ilia. 3 6 8 4 10 101 4 3 111 4074 II 11 4 • -.- lINULIBII Ft:M.S.-I'w 1/44. 8..4 8.046. VI 11 • :. me (1.1'...t. 4c.. Yrt t 3 . ur ct. 14,1. Au._ 9e.i I 1., ...r , t. 14 i .5 y.oz Ct. Cop. Mau, WTI 4 I 1 1.4..14.1.,. 111.1.. 63.. to /Ga. etPkelt.N 1•: , 1 , .- ...44 Ct. Awtrutat Howl, 1 1. Ct...i1t.n9.18 Iwo. 111 18/ 1 ow CC Mtg. 11..8.1...:: 4 I •tom.lot 114.1.rn5l I.!. 11 I. (N4l:-. I • i., et ts..x Mo.. 37 t 5 vet Ct. 114,7i1110 Mtg. 84 90 Po., ...n Ul.. 8.5.1 1111640 X or. 88 8 1•0r.1.4....t. Contvrtol 4..2 Ct. hum. , .:744... Li I 16 l!e ‘.. It.. 111,111 In 41.er C. (141..11 . ......, 111 4 ;Lt. -:.....!.41 ..1..., 14 19 I 1 Ito Coimulo. SM. WI,. J 1.4 Ct. , ^l ,l ltlA9 I4lk, ;;J t 0,111.1.114.11 /..qua toe lON.. 14 4 Po. thafetted 1914... 3oar Ct. 0. 1t.',... 448 1.1.......a......1414..4 I ....... i pt . ,' •L. 1 ne...1111.1... MI 9 i 24 ~...r 't. %%melte:. 1..... .". 3 41,11 Ct. Owe.. •,..,... 9.4 90 , ..... ~... , , e , • , - "^u .4. 4 u LATEST FOREIGN EXCELANOES. PARIS, Aram 14. Munn. rpm.* I Meted I Lowftt v. AmnnnL 57 41 93 0 5? 50 11 57 70 I 57 70 I 57 4S 03 .0 93 30 93 35 93 3 per Cents. .5 Der Cin. 41 per Cents. 5 d.t. :Sew Load I , I per C. no.. i .. - L Exchange...l4 bailor : at Oght, 25 21 ; 80 Daps, 20 ___ GOgisa, 2, 1210 Do. 5, 1841 Do. 44 (o. 24 P.cdmost 5 pet 180 82 20 i !Link shares 1'.4 um, APRIL 14.—Versailles (right bard.), 170; ditto pet balk), 170; Paris and Orleans, 837 tut Pads ri ll Itsuen. 045; Marseilles. and Avignon, 207 sa; strasbours :aid Pals 150; Centre, 4.5; oeleana and Itolde,nx 40145; Norther., 170 25 ; Pori. dud "Itraabnatg, 17375; Thar. and Nantes, 273 75 ; 310aterewn aud Troyes, 88 73; Dieppe and Evertor, 1101 75; st. I:it raisin, 400. MADRID, APRIL 9.—Three per Cents., ;51; after Bolus, 35 11-16 cash, 352 11w:cr. Four per Cents., 131. Five per Crate., 15}; after ' llolsa, 151 cash, 15$ paper. Coupons, 7$ ; after bolsa, 7$ cash, 7t paper. Passives., G 3-16 ; after Bolsx, 61 cash, 6$ paper. Bank of St. 1 Ferdinand, 100 cash. Exchange on London, 61.3.5. MINCING-LANK—TIIIS DAY. SI:GAIL—The public salts', consisting of 10,000 brags Mau ritius, 6,000 bags fkmgal, 2,000 l,a'l Nladrat, and 200 Mids. West India, are progressing without spirit, at about pre vious rates. Relined steady, at last week's currency; fide to tine grocery lumps, 48s. to :50s. COFFE.E.—'IIc public sales are going off steadily of last week's prices. floood ordinary Ceylon quoted Jinn, at 40a. TEA.—A fair amount of business done, and 4:omtuo& Conguu quoted a shade higher. SALTVETLIK.—I,OOO bags offered, and all bought in; n to 9:, 244. 6d. to 2(s. I'istENTo.-500 bags sold freely in public sale, at full prices. Rum continues dull of sale. CorroN remains inactive. In uthtr articles no alteration ; but markets generally wear a heavy appearance. SNIITIIFIELI) HAY NIAItKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper awl Davis report the following quota tions : Prime Meadow Hay, 90s. to 955.; inferior ditto, 769. to ; Itowen, 50s. to 70s. ; Clover, old, SOs. to 1008.; Straw, 265. to 30s. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market continues firm, at 40s. Gd., both on the spot and for delivery in this month. The demand is entirely speculative. Present quotations are :—Town Tallow, 38s. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 40s. Gd April, 401. 6d.; last three months, 395. 9d. TILE GOVERNMENT llAtt DECIDED ON MAKING DEPTFORD AND PLYMOUTH THE. EMIGRATION DEPOTIL The South-Western Railway Company °tiered to convey emigrants and all their luggage from London to Southamp ton, and place the whole on board ship in Southampton Ducks at 63. per head if government would make South ampton the depot, and enable the emigrants to avoid the dangers and delay of that part of the channel voyage be tween the Thames and the Isle of Wight. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Wilcox, M.P., Sir Alexander Cockburn, Mr. Scott, M.P., the Mayor of Southampton, J. lt. &eb bing, Esq., President of the Southampton Chamber of Com merce, had an interview with Mr. Hawes, the Colonial Under- Secretary, on Saturday, relative to the government selection of the emigration depots. The whole of the correspondence on the subject of the selection will be moved for in a few days in the House of Commons. It is calculated that the value of a depot to a town will average about 200,0001. per annum, The emigration department is becording of great magnitude. The fees of the government emigration agent at Plymouth will, it is expecteds.stmostiO.VerY shortly to 2,0001. a year. g • • - 4 4:c: '