The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCII 22, 185 AMERICA. . timtist and slave-holder, under a despotic power 1 GERMANY. I gilt erVrelSOe that would favour neither, but keep both in equable durance, they all might ag ree . The . Liebais contains news . of great importance ' i ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. from Germany. The pretensions of Prussia in her ' But in a republic where one by merely reaehing „ last note, of March 10, were not quite • (Faux ocR ows Costuroxaext.) TO CORRESPONDENTS. numerical superiority is sure to put a legislative and atm mintuulatc.kd tor - Ike kv;.o.s." Limlas Pith* paper administrative yoke on the other, the mutual intole des described iu the late article of the //dials It etas• accurately Prussiademanded that the number of LIVERPOOL, Fitiovr Evraixo. The British and North Aniericau Royal Mail must f. u utotice, i., a...mi.-um; lis two ...awl eit uci'l ranee and dead are conceivable. If the 'Louisan said that steamer Cambria, which, it will be remembered, took iisr of msuesuon. "coral " votes should be raised to 17 ; and insisted ', catholics of this kingdom became numerically and oul the mails and cargo of the Atlantic, after the on a real parity w i t h A us t ria i n . the exercise of the , pditically predominant, and in predominance fol :Inc latter fact is quite true; but lowed up the maxims of their religion as developedaccident to her machinery, returned to Liverpool propo:nions of Prussia relating to the con 'in the canon law, there can be no doubt that the P,TesideneY•this evening. She left New York on the sth inst., protestants would rise in arms ; in the United States the stitution f the executive power are very dif- bringing therefore three days' later intelligence. !the same althea rani., is had recourse to by the ferent from those just alleged. Prussia desires . -.. ' i 'the tinted States steamer Pacific, which sailed She has seven passe ng ers only. LON/ALY, SATURDAY, MARCH 22. souther:is, whenever the abolitionists prevail in the that this power should consist of only ' legislature; by the abolitionists , whenever the South- five hence the 22nd of February, arrived at New York ' members, two peimanent, and the remaining Tits worst characteristic of that prim ticul or mom erns dictate laws to the confederation. three The permunen members arc, of t on the 6th instant. liberal school of toreism, which was formed by Sir In this during struggle it is fortunate for humanity , The new steam-ship North America arrived off, Austria tempora r y. and Prussia • the th ree Thec other states of the. fNroemw California, t , h a e i • ld ni 4 g so ht ( o s f in t d h o c 6 6t i h n , c u oili sith an l d ate d r us n t re o • n s Itoius.ar Pkt.l., and to which S,ir, JAM" 6 , a ;" 1 " 1 and civilisation, that those arrayed in opposition to (.2772. to be chosen ' th temP"a . em.to be mode of election rani. il, has been its decided worship of expewener, slavery are much more wise in their generation than ' ( ' ail t !",'' ra are between by and the unblushing use that it has always made . of •on Prussiaeaen i tonne yet? them . the owners or even the renrcei of slaves. And sofreight and in the hands of sengers. The British the motive , . of necessity and fear. The whigs have vastly superior is the cunning of the Yankee, that t ha t rna ' aN , y . ..ts i Raid . .. tT such f as to secure to • steamer Avon arrived at Charges on Feb. 21, front the nwrit of assuming the championship of toles - even when he has eoncluth a a bargain which 1 An ! t pou e l • i r d a t n he invariable kin e i, n n h iajori .. id o in v f otes agallist San Juan de Nicaragua. She sailed on the evening lion and imunciputain upon pi inciple. The torus turns out disadvantageous to himself,let to he her . tf i n a ir a votes out of the tivt ' • n o 's i th e i e . • P" of the 21th for Carthagena. She took 800,000 dots. yielded the latter avowedly from motives of ex- knows how to slip out of it, and snhsti- ~ CU! 11 , t. pow er . , pediency, of strengthening and uniting the empire, , lute another more conducive to his interests, n era . . tnth • wkward f -dare of t his r ange is f rent es the, in silver bars, and about 1,000,000 dole . in gold dust. and of u"idielf the oltccu ulive of civ il War' so which arc, after all, the interests of humanity. k. f . of , nnu , • neeri l sary evelus . ion u on . the our k . ings. Mean- , Arrived at Panama from San Francisco Tennessee, ' steamer, Feb. 9th ; Republic, steamer , ' Feb. 20th, one ha. avowed this in plainer language than the was it with the great accord between north and whi l e ti l ls.; Pru ( s n smn d i ip o N nin u t n i i s , t h s at \ temp, Stott- with 260 passengers and 1,000,000 doll. in gold dust ; Duke of Wm.uNiiroN. d • , have hinted that south, that consisted in drawing a line across the ' /7, : n n . : ed n ' • • Panama, steamer, Feb. 21st, with 30 s, s and yaw lige • rs Once was enough to have employed this humilia- pretensions are entirely attn continent, north of which no slavery should i u e l l eXaggt : r' i l_ • of ~., • 1,000.000 dull. in gold dust; Oster, slop, with 76 pas ting language. adA we cannot but feel supremely be permitted. south of which it might ex. , ita /IC . to the d esign Austria to swamp the con -.still at finding this mean argumen t hashed up t • 1 11l . 1 The conquest , not merely off fetkraunn n y entering it with all her states. The m o od s; Trident, barque; Muth, brig ; and Drum (lll a , i n um. b i - - 81011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE UAT—Sloteiwt. sh. IS. A”wirsaa, 51.11.. 70-sassow—Motaarg. Us. s:e. ..... .Aftersous. 111. disgusted at t. ......_ _ . • again by Sir Jaw: , titialtxm, and mingled with even Texas, but of Mexico, was not thought of then. viler condiments. The entire gist of his argument But when the celebrated line opened to slavery on Thursday night was this: " You cannot separate the world of territory between the Nli,sissippi and the lolund from England in any measure, " - p r ' in g ' Bav Of California the northern% felt themselves over- It in catholic encroachment. To do anything , wf ; tinted by the vastness of range which the prin vigorously in repressing it is dangerous, for it would'l ciple antagonistic to them had obtained. They sought, produce civil war and resistance in Ireland. And, I therefore, for a revision of the law of the past, and tin refort, let the Poet. and the Roman catholies do' obtained it, the south being content with a certain a. they will : vou cannot check them even in Eng- delimitation westward, leaving Californians mail land. it at the Irish should raise the standard of re- Amerieo-Mexicans to proscribe slavery as they hellion." We art startled to find such arguments as : pleased. In return for tills concession the southern these coming from the mouth of an English 10 :!!*" 1 obtained the privilege of reclaiming their fugitive - -inch mum from tin English stutt:stuan. slaves even in the cities of the northern states. This indefinitely the conference of Dresden, which - new possibly be dissolved. If this eventuality should . be realised, it is expected that either the mediation of Prussia mill be appealed to, or that the old I het will be re-esta blished. Energetic remonstrances against the encroachments of Austria have not been wanting on the part of France and England. The note of the 2:frd February, addressed by M. Weider to the French charge-d'affairts at Vienna, con tains the following passage: "The govern ment of the Republic, decided beforehand not innovation, and deems it , . Arrived at Panama from San Fracisco, Feb. 21, British brig Brazilian. There had been uo choice of United States senator in California. The contest lay between Colonel Fremont and the lion. T. Butler King. The election was to take place in two or three days. It was thought that Colonel Fremont was gaining ground. The Alta-Caliwnia of Ist Feb. says : " This is our dull season, and we are heavily supplied with goods. Many goods are put off at auction, the owners not being in the regular trade. Rents and storage expenses are in many cases the reason of this. We have no special cause of discouragement. fur • - Milli, MU- They are, in our opinion, the very incarnation of poi tronery. We can have no wish to provoke any claw; of fellow-eitiaens to Mullion, but we are nut to be de terred Iran doing *hat is right and what is Walt sary for self-clefence, by the bugbear that it will rui*• the passions of the ever-suseeptible Irish. We must suppose our Irish fellow creatures to be fair allll rational nu*; und, if so, they must admit that Emzlish protestants have ample reason to complain of the assumptions of Rome, und ample right to pro tect themselves agaimt them. Sir JAME"; Ortaricu in 1t441 cornea forward with preeisely the acme language and the same view* which he may have held in 1r4•29. And he most foolishly takes it for granted that there has be in no change, during the period that has elapsed, between the relative puoitions of vrotestants and Roman emb o dies. There was then hut one feeling in everylila nil mind- -to deliver the Roman catholic* from unjust political exclusion. Uncertain what use the Homan catholic* might make of such a boon, was apparently a great triumph over the abolitionists, and the vanity of the southern grasped at it. To be able to send their slave-drivers to Boston or New York, then• seize their fugitive men and women pm rev, awl drag them back to bondage, that was a gratification. But the cunning men of the north knew the nul lity of what they were giving. They knew the ex pense, the trouble, the difficulty of executing such a law. There are said to be fifteen thousand fugitive slaves in the northern provinces; since the passing u the law there have been re-captured five! And cue.. of these cost infinitely more m recovering than a young and sound slave would have cost. The anathema remonstrate, and want to be off of their But all the Whig statesmen, the PRESIDENT in cluded, say no; the law shall be executed; we will call out the military to help You. Such slaves as von can catch you must be caddis.' to keep. It may k hard on the present generation of fugitives; but have circumscribed the territories of, to accept such an wn, sois its duty to declare that if it were effected without its assent, and without the assent of all the powers which signed the general treaty of Vienna, it would regard &e step as a flagrant violation of that treaty." Notwithstanding . this opposition, Austria is far from giving up her point. She bides her time. In the mean time the Count of Munch-liellinghausen,who presided as the representative of Austria during many wars over the German I)ict, has been apponiled Prince Sehwarzenberg to draw up an elaborate memoran dum in reply to the notes of tbreign powers, in which the question will be treated under all aspects. The fktsits publishes, at the foot of this article, a curious document, being a note of the Emperor Francis, inserted in the minutes of the I list, under date of April 6, 1618, and giving a list of the Austrian possessions entitled to form part of the con federation, according to Art. 1 of the Bundes-Akte. The Duchy of Milan is expressly excluded. Every body knows that the definition applied by this article to the Prussian and Austrian donunions entitled to form part of the confederation, is " the whole of their New enterprises n.. trade on the coast are constantly projecting. Everything is as vet but in its infancy, and these fluctuations are bu't temporary, as our march is onward without question." Another dreadful steam-boat explosion had taken place ou the Mississippi, which is narrated as fol lows The steamer Oregon, bound down from Louisville, while passing through the shute of island No. 82, at 1 p.m. on the moniing of the 2nd of March, burst her boiler with a tremendous report, carrying away the forward cabin and upper deck, and killing or wounding sixty persons. She was heavily laden, and had from 80 to 100 passengers. She took fire after the explosion ' and burned to the water's edge ; and being in the channel of the river, under weigh at the time, would have consumed all on hoard, but for the assistance of the Iroquois, which was warding within a mile of the Oregon. Upon seeing the explosion, Captain Lea of the Iroquois, gave orders to go to her relief, and in a few minutes she was alongside the Oregon. The flames bad just burst through the hurricane roof. Men, women, end children were collected together on the a ft er part of this boot, without any means of getting away except by jump ing into the river. The shrieks ef the women, the frenzy of the men, ready to leap overboard to avoid the dames, still it wax the determination of all to grant it, - t-11 - that the Mime mind and ?,WO' as in return we have slavery, we hold that great guarantee fur the future. ousgessions formerly belonging to the German empire." and the groans of the e.calded and dying, and the piteous lowing of the cattle. battles description. Captain .L‘t!!'an well aware which was magnanimous to yield rpm ity was vigilant and able to defend itelf, blkuultl the power then ceded he turned against thu prerogatives of the crown, or the system of liberty enjoyed by the subject. But protistroitism, which in I S2B, was in tin' miss! of gelleIMIS ellilethr4loll, Ix in 1001, brought bock to sentiments of necessiuy defemy. When the bons, at the former epoch, plcadell tin invessity of uniting the empire and avoid mg tit il war, as o n e of the fives for beim; liberal 81111 just, lilwrals areepted the argument, ax good in its effect on the narrowly timid. Hut such an :trig nt addressed to themselves they mast scorn, when it is adilurtsl against the enforeing the very law M . (s2l'. Sir *Uttar:is flittlivvi whys the pre sent law is it pcstal one; if so, the law of I ?QM was a penal law. Ile might. in truth, as well call that a mai law which forbids any one to wear their hat .111 the presence of the Sovereign, shut any jirelate tint sign hillVelf bishop of the Roman catholic reli gion in Wrsimitistrr or in Canterbury, and enjoy all the trusts and the prolayty that can Le left to lam in that IR • Mitt under that capacity. No doubt this is a mark of inferiority, a sign that the Protestant is the established religion and the Roman catholic is nut. It may be that their relative posit' may one day be revs rsed--teversed in Ireland DT reversed in Englund. But if so, let it be thaw by the sovereign power of parliament and of the crown after solemn debates. in %WA t h e laity are to Mkt' 'sort. Let it he done at the demand of 'English. and Irish Roman eutholits, fully und sanetioned by the constitutional posers of the country, instead of such a revolution tiring achieved by the hull of a foreign penny, with an Austrian stir sitting in hi,. cabinet, and a French soldier guarding his door. We eannot conclude our remarks on Sir JAMES GUM nit English and unmanly speech, without pointing out that notable piece of Jesuitry, in which he repnxsents los former opposition to the appropria t* -louse to have prom-dill from his at vision to endowment*. The entire of his speeth was, indeed, a tissue of sycophaney—sveophuney to the Roman eatltolie, isycophaney to ale dissenters, and finally sycophancy to the whigs. But the 11141 . 4 prodigious erliot of the kind was his representing his optiowition to the diversion of the fun& of the protestant church in Ireland to purposes of education, as an endow ment. which, as such, ought to lie scouted by dissen ters. This, in usith. out-Grahamises Guam %le. ill, most important result or Sir Jamwt GRAIIA3I'n epsvrh woe. however, the reply that it provoked. it certainly called from lsird JotiN RessEbt. his inmost thought, and showed that he had, at this particular amnion of his political carter, altered his course' front a sedulous promotion or the liberties and deve lopment of the !tonsil' catholic church to a welbre th coil and detern ' resistance to its further en croachments. 'Mis ground has been taken by Lord Jolts Itt'ssrl.l, as an English tonstitutionalist and an Eunipsun liberal, an: toms to give to his fellow subjects all the liberties they can fairly demand, without those additional powers anti supremacy which can asked and assumed solely witfi a view to dominate anti injure protestant'.. Lord Jun,, did not deign to answer Sir Jambs Olt to em's arguments on the score of difficulty and expediency. His conviction and his proof wail that that old religious conspiracy of the court of Hamm against tlw liberties of Europe was revived, and that the first duty of an Englishman and a lover eir liberty, civil and religious, wax to resist. As there is no one who will not study with attention the worth of the Prime Minister, we need not repeat them. The man who never could see before. and cannot sec now, the ntyessity of offering resistance to Rome, its pre tensions anti its fully—with that man it were vain to argue. The only persons who are to he reasoned itlt are' those who, admitting the- necessity of re sistance, nject every mode that has been proposed, and deny that any mode can be proposed which would be effectual, feasible, :and just. The present bill, however, commences the entrenchment. It pluses the spade in the ground, and shows the de tenuination of the prof scants anti constitutionaligs of this empire to defendthemselves and their institu tions in ease of further attack. The present bill initiates the work of defence. If it deter the enemy. well and good ; if not, and if they march lit fir bolder to the assault, then there will he a continuance of defensive precautions. This was the unly CICALA• for the smallness of the measure. and Must maintain it at all cost. If is strange, it is comical to observe the mode in which the choler of the south, mad at being over reached, vents itself. 'there has been no cud of threats, of exaggeration, of promises of nullification and rebellion. The southern states are to have a convention, and on a certain day they say they will dissolve the Union. Nor are the sturdy men of the north-west less forward to say that should the case arise, tiny will march to put them down. More comical are the com plaints of some southern members, who accuse their northern colleagues of not being sincere—of helping them personally to recover their fugitive slaves, but of not entering heart and soul into the matter: their acquiescence is from mere motit es of interest. To be sure it is, respond the northerns. 'We never pretended anything e je. AVlcat does the Union itself repose on but identify of interests? Ib you think that a great confederation can hold to gether by sentiment? We have described this quarrel and its nature, to show how similar it is in its tenor and effects to that which at present agitates us. It has stopped all business for the last two sessions. This vear the only business the Congress have completed was the law reducing the rate of postage to a gene ral one of three cents. Every other motion has been lurked. Even the appropriation or money Mils was put off till the lust, and passed with difficulty. 1 And such was the struggle of members to discuss his favourite topic or carry his favourite bill during the few remaining data of session, which arc num bered beforehand, th . at at last the members had a' replar pugilistic set-to, and the session ter- . militated in a scrimmage. Herr, we are sorry to say, the similarity still holds ; for although our session was not altogether closed by Mr. lIENta Ditumstosn's speech, yet the scene which it gave rise to was quite worthy of Washington. Had the number for Surrey been a hot abolitionist, de nouncing the iniquities of tastily slavery and rousing the partisans of those principles to personal menace, the purliamentary scenes on both sides of the Atlantic would have been of the most perfect mem , , Mance. The Austrian answer to the Prussian note of the 9th has arrived at Berlin. It would seem from this that the report of an approaching interview between Prince Schwarzenherg and M. Manteutfel was groundless, for the answer is indecisive and unsatis titetory. No concession is made in it with respect to !the presidency or the paiity and the opposition of I foreign states to the collective entrances of Austria into the Hurd, makes the prospect of a settlement of the pending questions stillmore distant. The Berlin papers are all occupied with the anniversary of the 18th March. The Austrian note to the Porte, touching the pro ject of limning a free harbour at Scutari, is said to he' very peremptory. The cabinet of Vienna sees in the project a hostile demonstration against Trieste and Austrian commerce in favour of Eng land. The Hamburg Noe/wield affirms that there is a secret agreement between the cabinet of St. James's and the Divan, whereb y the harbour of Scutari and a considerable part of the Albanian coast is, under masked fonns and under possible ' contin geneies, to be delivered up to the English fleet. This assertion must be taken for what it is worth. VIENNA, MARCH IS.—The Wiener Zcitioig pub lishes the nomination of Von Schmcrling, formerly Minister of Justice, to the post of First President of the Supreme Court of Justice and of Cassatiun. The treaty for the navigation of the Danube', concluded with Russia in 1610, has been prolonged. the bow of the Iroquois aft of thC Oregon (and ladders being placed from the upper deck of the Oregon to the lower deck of the Iroquois, all on board the burning vessel able to walk got off, the Iroquois being all the time in great danger of taking fire. Captain Montgomery was the last man to leave the wreck, which he did just as the Iroquois was backing away, and the parting of the boats caused the ladders to fall, precipitating Captain Montgomery into the river. lle was rescued with several bruises. The Iroquois had on board twenty-five of the scalded, eleven of whom died before reaching Memphis. The fugitive slave law in Boston is becoming more complicated than ever. Mr. Chas. G. Davis, whose ease came on after that of Mr. Elizur Wright, was acquitted for want of evidence. James Scott, a co loured man, was next examined, and bound over for trial in the sum of 2,000 dols. Two similar cases still remain to be disposed of. Robert Morris, jun., a coloured lawyer, and J. H. Coburn, clothes dealer, were also arrested, on a charge of aiding in the res cue of the slave Shadrach. On the other hand, Geo. Lunt, U. S. district attorney, has been arrested and held to bail in the sum of 10,000 dots., on a writ brought by Burton, the coloured man recently arrested in Salem. Geo. T. Curtis, U. S. Commis sioner, and Patrick Riley, lkputy U. S. Marshal, have also been held for trial in 10,000 dols. each on charge of arresting the fugitive Shadrach. The grounds upon which these suits are brought are, that the fugitive slave law is unconstitutional, and that the officers prosecuted acted without authority. Letters from Cape Haytien of February 15th, state that Commodore Parker, of the Saranac, had made a formal demand upon the Emperor for redress in the matter of the imprisonment of Captain Mayo, of the brig Letuider. Letters from Honduras, of a late date, mention rumours of a blockade of Truxillo and Gmcia by the English. Private advices from Yucatan, received at New Orleans, on March .sth, state the British had taken possession of that country, the Spanish authorities having given up everything and lett the country. in charge of the British governor. War with the In dians was still being carried on, but the whites lucked the means of prosecuting it to a successful issue. Late advices from Central America report that a battle had been fought between the states of San Salvador and Gautamala, is which the former was victorious. Adviees from the city of Mexico to the 15th ult., contain nothing of import. The country generally was quiet. Some lawless bands of Americans (pro , bubly Indians) were committing great outrages in Chihuahau. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAT ErrNINO. To-day the Assembly was occupiill with the dis cussion cif Lan orhejacquelites pmposit ion for abrogating the clause of the law of August, MO, which dis misses officers and functionaries who should nut have taken the oath of allegiance to the king within three months alter his installation on the 7th August. After a debate presenting little interest, in winch MNl.Charras, Laborde, and Laboulie took part, the proposition was rejected by 393 votes against 190. 'the sitting then broke up. The committee on the Municipal Bill adopted to day art important resolution, by which it is decided that the municipal elections shall not be determined according to the law of May 31, but according to provisions introduced into the bill. The committee on the National Guard Bill heard to-day the Minister of the Interior, and having come to a complete agreement with the government, will present their report to-day. It was said last night that Louis Napoleon had very recently declared to several rvpresentatives that M..W . Ili SW had not been authorised to pledge the government to the application of the law of 31st May' to the presidential election. On the other hand, the parliamentary party pretend that the constitution bestows on tile Assembly the right of convoking the electors and determining who shall rote. Categoric explanations will be demanded from the government in the committee ou the propositions for electoral reform. The Duke of Sotomayor has presented to the Pre sident his letter of recall to Mad-id. M. F. S. Morn is appointed charge d'affaires of Mexico in the place of I. Ferdinand 3langino, who has presented his letter of recall. The weekly statement of the bank presents a sin guhnr metallic reserves amount to many millions more than the notes in circulation. The reserve gained 61 millions in Paris during the week, and nearly 1 million in the branch banks. The discount accommodation has fallen off nearly one million in Paris, and remains nearly as it was in the provinces, the amount of the former being 4t4,202,901fr., and of the latter 77,174.W:dr, On the side of the liabilities, the notes in cir culation have declined about 90,000 fr. in Paris, and increased of a m'll'on in the depart ments. The account current of the treasury has in creased nearly three millions, the present amount bring 116,776,3-14 fr. Private accounts current in Paris have fallen off about 200,000 fr., and in the de partments nearly the same, the amount of the former i68,104..)63fr., and of the latter 23,693,053 fr. The whole amount of the metallic reserve is at present 3251 millions to 313 millions of notes in circulation. Tim slavery question in the United States is pre- I tisely what the religions question is amongst us. I Ey ery politician exclaims that it has completely in-' terrupted all public business in ('ongress fur the last tuu sessions: and that it is in vain introducing a measure of improvement. or attempting to legislate, for in the midst the member for Kentucky. will start some question about the Fugitive Slave dill, or the I Compromise, and straight otf set the members of both Houses in angry and digressive speeches, and perhaps in personal encounters, so that slavery is, in Met, the only possible order of the day. A discussion upon slavery very much resembles one upon religious differences ; no one ever convinces his opponent. Each takes a different view of the moral or religious law which sanctions or precludes it. Both will quote the Bible, the one fur tyranny and for obedience to it, the other for the equality of mankind, and the duty of supporting that equality rula by hros. Were protestant and catbalte, aboh- 11. GREECE. According to the Cidogne Gazette the Greek inheri tance question is settles. After the demise of the reigning kiug, Otho, his third brother, P r i nce Adal best of Bavaria, is to mond him. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORE, Maim 7. The failure of the house of Austens and Spicer has pro duced an estraorilinary sensation in boatmen &elm of New York. The demand for foreign exchange ham been moderate ranee the &Failure of the Baltic, and we do notoluerre any altrlatiolita rates : Parte 41 be 42 Immo to amain eseleimpee reisio es imemi ea Welmeler. The emeeserdel amend from Zeno" reseteed by the Pune, am rather mere hmershie, sag ohm Omedering ths mar Made of laterah the plebs el bb greet deple, It will is to the lewdh, mot rooilhose M ewe madirmie km, Iseet Met dm winseses white hem hem emended by emeleteemaire hem been arrested halvermed • web leder fed. terr tees ewers* today In massy eirelse. ertd_ the emleseesee poo l/gee et Me edsfortume of the law ~id b em, we Most, moo pus olow. Ihe affairs of this bow wean ledersg oo rj r a i l mak Mem lereweeMe position for the do paper dm ow at fret expected. Tooter Min hee hem ream mom asanatite securities have ham Wiwi epee with more ors- Mose. send negoeietions made with as.. ow. The obit three millions sod a.balf of deem worth of Erie Bee" whIM was maim yesterday, showed oceselerivdy that emital is *hoari- e st. sod aft emidence is pieced la the dlreatorsof that road. COMM Talent and Brother's Circular, per Carabri.)—New Test, dwelt 7.—The roles of Wednesday, sth, were 3, e 0 base, *te. to fle. advance: 2 , 0 U 0 balefi t t t llur th ff ad , a OOl of je. to le., and 1,000 bees, at le. to lc advance. The advice. per Paige, received last moslaff, were fully as fammerable as anticipated, bet then an not the moving mum; —this cams from the south. Frees Mobile, by telegraph of itb. the bikoring is received : huropes advices .ved. lIMIdIIOg, toe.; holden Ana ,• receipts sad estimates iliwadelelag; freights dulL" For New Odes= one of the aims Weer Is also received. By mall the &dykes from all quarters oceans the views of moderate e•tireates of the erop, sad the community begin to hel that they have allowed themselves to he und ly Meowed by the exaggerated estimates which has been put Lath by • few prominent individuals, who have leought severe losses upon all in the trade, sad seriously affected the prosperity of the country. There is now very little, ht fast .steely any, cotton on pale at our amend quotations, which are le. shove those advised per Bea, 4th lost: 1 New Orleans Other Atlantic Cotton. and Mobile. Golf COQ, Trash...... s4to— Si to to 91 inferior Ordinary togoed an l7 to 10l .. 104 to 11l ... 101 to 11 Ithldling to goat mid; II to 111 . . to .. 12 121 114 to 12 Middling fair to fair gully fsiz to good fair 121 to none on ask ... none on tale Aessa—The matket Is coder and heavy at the decline kr pots, with • moodiest* demand at 5 dots. 44e. to a dole. 50e. Peer le an steady end nimbi. at S doh, 620.. The ales reach 70 bids. Puna AND NUL—There la inercued heavieess In the market, aad an easier, with more doing for the eat and city trade. The better grades are in good request and are vtrady. There lemons disenitiall to men burn, menially for the low grades cif state. mere lemma imeenladvs Inquiry for date brands deliverable In the °peeing tithe ease, sada dole. to freely aimed. New Orleans dour Y eider, sad Ls deemed Salted at 4 dole. 6240. to 4 dole. ells for common to goad heeds. Canadian to without change or sales tonne. The Was of domestic reach 5.000 *ls , at 4 dole. 13e. to 4 doll. 314 e. fie No. 2 superfine ; 4 dole. 4k. to 4 doll. Hie. for common to 'Usk mate; 4 bale. aW. to dole. 941. for Maiden and Indiana ; and 4 dots. 1170. to 3 dole. for pore Genonsee. Southern ia quiet end the market is heavy. The demand for the trade ls eery light. Sale of 700 bin. at 4 dole. Sc. 7 to 4 dole. 97,e. for mixed to strait brands, and Idole. Ib4a to 3 dole. 30c. for fumy. Rye flour Is very quiet at 3 dole. 73e. pen meal Is inactive at 3 dole. Cc. for Jersey. G ana— li e is lion inquiry for wheat, and there la more Moyer akin apprise kismet buyers, and some tratunehous have been made bat thezerticalsm ars not slimed to tramples. Rye is very Ma_ et ,ive and I. nominal et 72 to 74. Oats are buoyant, with a good deemed at 49 to 49 for /Inch and IS to at ice Northern. (ben k heavy, and ' eYeOs dull at our figurea TM_ supply mem le net large. Tits sake are 20,000 bushels Western sized kir hum hay. sagest oen. at 631. and 116 0 ,00 babas the spot. ar Oh for oraliern yellow and 45 be Wervidey white asetlarra. Included la the mks err OW bushes Demise& (Tory kaiklsonindilis) et 714, mkt be nowt to Limp& 'IT R K EY. The journals of Constantinople, received up to the -lth of March, contain no news. _ _ From private sources we learn that a plot of cer tain Chinas to poison the sultan had been revealed by a German, 1 /r. Spitzer, the Sultan's physician, who liad pretended to listen to their proposals, and procured from the conspirators a written promise to pay hint a million of piastres. The brother of the Sultan was at the head of the plot. lie has since disappeared—some conjecture by the bowstring. Several of the Ulemarr concerned have met with the same fate. Dr. Spitzer, after having been well rewarded by the Sultan, withdrew himself from the reach of vengeance, and retired with his w ife to Trieste. WEST INDIES. By the Cumbria we hove dates from Jamaica to Feb. 27. At the session of the House of Assembly on the 20th ult., on motion of Mr. Girod, the editor of the Odoniat Standard, and delegate from the city of Kingston, Nles.rs. W. Smith, l'oricons, Jordan, Hyslop, Westmorland, liristowe, Thompson, Jackson, Tilley, and Lindo--tive to be a quorum—were ap pointed a committee to ascertain and report to the house the means most likely to be successful for proeunng the emigration to this island of any num ber of the free coloured inhabitants of the United States of America, the probable cost at which they may be conveyed from the United States to this island, and the terms on which they may be induced to emigrate. The government of the island has distributed 1a,090/. to the parishes of the island where cholera has appeared. The cholera still prevails to some extent in the interior of the island. CONINIERCIAL . iii:NiisloTi:IlMAICA, FLA. 27. We base hitherto omitted to refer to the toot, that • biscuit ba kery boo been estiblisheas in Kingston, in which all descriptions of that article are being manteleatured with a celerity and degree of ea- Mince (the upeciti. no being carried on by machinery) which, we bare every crown to expect, will injure the maroet for the import,d article. The prom lean., we learn, have already entered into &m -uerte to supply most of the retail establishments. The Fish Market in gradualist erogenic., itself from the Womble coouttion Into which it woe thrown by the late unwise and tiCellgTe shipment. to the island. With regard to the produce market and the prospecti of the crop, we may state that al:hough the supply ut iabour is all insufficient to carryout the promo of namtdieture to its lull trent, there will still be a considerable yield, and the returns will not he of no disastrous , a character as was anticipated. The account from the rural districts ' by tbis morning's mail air, we believe, on the whole, of a rather nova.—The otanet lemiormously stocked, and little or no demand mists kr the ankle. A gereel of it We. Baltimore, some time bete, the quality of which was mod to be inferior, ba. changed bands at 27.. Id. per bbl. 7lei. has been Wooly operation of any comequenee nom our lust, the sales ..f new Baltimore Boring ben moaned to' trillog lots at 2w. to 29L per 001 295. has been refused fora lot of 1,100 Mir. tkergetown. Mutt. &kola very limited Inquiry. with a large stock. We bars not Maeda soy riles above lee. per bbl. Iscr.—Geolima to aboneLint, and not in active demand. Ourna.-11oltiers of Irish condone to ask 91d. per lb., but trade generally resort to American, ',bleb is procurable at M. to 6d. Ca nadian of goodquality has been Pond et 7,e1. per lb. Macros.. —The lan arrival of 60 Mils. sr.s held firmly for the adv eandwi rate nf As_ Uthaisoe—The price 01 No. Lot prime quality has been forced up to 16.. per bbl ; there to still, however, a Lags qtuurity et inferior sad spoilt to the market. nu se—No. I, may be quoted at 16S. to 2011. per bbL Ltho.—Ausericsh, of which there Is a loge stock c band, may be quoted at be. to 6;e., but priers are tending dun, ward.. CODIDII.--ttoon after our lam Ivor, there rotting up abetter feeling In the market for Lt 4 v;icir, and sales to • coarithethle extent wan elected at Ina per 100:tai. for cask, a ter wlicli holders held gray for Ile. and Ito., and In:some instances were ruoi.arful in realising tithe eater. Old parcel., however, are Nal procurable at 343. to 42r. per Witt of 4 quintals. Boxes have been placed at Ile. to 16.. Puma le taken to moderate parcels at 60.. to 62r. for prime, and 16s. for math liana —American are a.nniant, and not eery active, at 3d. per lb. \oaate• of Englin tae• rancLed no. Ca wit —aiseriesa is placed at 6d. per lb. Tosscra.—Caraeilaili d rarer awl m guad demand at la. td. m Is. ed. per lb. br alls and ire. E. 10141.011 ON Loanos.—Col.attal ittali.-90 days, a per sent. prem.; M days, I par cent. prem. ; sd da)s, It per teal. pr a.; .la. maim Isaak.-10 days, per end. prem. ; bit day., percent pear.; 1111dspOi par sist. prem. Wan:RT.-The wicket is eater. Sales of 300 bbl,. Prism s at 241 e. 1 In 2.1 e , and 130 hhdo. Drusto, at 231 c., time WV - lantern/it Peon:vow -Our market t r Pork Is rather .ankle keivw mess gag very heavy for old. The sales are in small lots, In all So 0 bbl., 4613 dol. for old mess and It dots. 44e- to 13 dol. Sts. lot new NI dol.. for old prime, and II dots.23c. foe new. toe: Is firm. Sale s ' Two o'Ctoca. 111 200 Sets. at 8 ants . 73e. to 10 dole. 7e. fue :nos, awl 3 dole. to Saturday is ordinarily a dull day in the Stock forms no exception to the soot.. hoe prime. Reef hams are dull et 14 dolt. ts,.. to is OM. Sie. E.cchan and to-dtt P.e1.1.1 mcaho is stetaly ; sales of 1.10 te. hums at 61, and Shou 3 ers y p 61e. 1417,1 is tome attire. Sake of 700 est., et tit to 6; for good to ai l'Ule, the gloomy a s ofstatt.aent) end v ec of m attendants ete a a n ther ha i t n i i n be grs in also extra, luta hone hble. on contract, at 81. MK. Het kegs city, at 91. aided in indu c ing : Roper is more freely offered at former prices. Cheese Ls steady at Ste. to 7e. the various departments of the "house." Even in tho share market, so active of late, business has subsided, laos.-Vt'oth the exception of small sales Scotch pig, motor st-ec, at 22 dots., and 306 to 44.9 tons w arrive at 11 30, 6 woo., we have MA to and more quietude prevails than has been noticed f or note 120 tuns T. VtiV. E. Norway, u 0 nvgle term. En g lish bars are helot at 4.0 dol. some time past. Lash is inactive and ateuly. Consols have been stationary all the morningat about levies - The market for thy cartons descriptions is very Or o, 31anilla, being in small supply and few Roma, it held alonve the news yesterdays rates, 96:i to 3 ter money,. and tl6!, t o 4 of bo re r s. for the account, not. the least disposition to operate manifested in the present state of uncertainty thouih Alr:az i.. l. ,4 -2V E ; ,in ba g s t e or iseard ....l; of 2 no doi. furt . w h i t ,... r salt. of o „ f o tu d ;pe . u ,n ti d ole d , being for North County. Tie transactions in spirits turpeotine tune boen as to the financial measures of the government. The at 36cents. cash, and 374 3 4134 4 month. and at retail, 38 cash. n 0 lv other stuck in which business is marked this rate. ',Wobble North Utility main at 1 111 shoat; 700 No. 2. I hit e . to 2 owe.; tug No. I, 2, to a 25 per led 10t., 00 ap.ding to quality; arta morning is Bank Stock, which remains very firm, 230 bale. Williantston tar, 10.1. the price be 216 for the accou t i o tt r . both largo Ton.on.-A rale of PSI Mats. Kentucky was made at IM . to 11c. Exchequer Bills have a Mir business at 3 . estertlay's pee lb. Th e stock in the Moms:tom warchotoe, in first and mcgod kands,onsuots of 5,129 hint. Kootualca, 615 Virginia and North tn- rates, 325. and ti.'is. prem. for all sires; and Indict retina 3 ohio, and 71 Alarylanol; tgether, 30.10 Mod., toeing 124 Bonds, at 3fis. and ti''s. 'nem anti lay than on the Ist Wt. Ihe stock be.-Wes embraces 2 0 7 balm Cuba, ', 143 +ague, tof37 Hsvaunalo, 5.9 St. Domingo, and 216 Ambaltma; small amounts. together, 2.06: bales. ' Foreign bonds have attracted little attention. and I .‘ NAIAD tug Is without particular chaise, with further Pales of ' 12,000 lb, Irmh.caugld Pular, at .12 4 c. cash ; and 3,te alb. Plar, at , prices are nominally quoted about the same. Niexi- New Bedford, on New York account, on Lona we did not learn. can Bonds, however, are weaker again, the prieo hating receded to :12Z. Spanish stocks, on the other dn, lotto a ltra lev - e l r lie ,is adstiec tr. o , l , r t ar i.. l a , : ,, t t he on sla . th e bas tian cause , ,, , i p,, : tt. , e .. w u nb g h to take all oft ring. We quote cotton at Id. to 5-th per Jo ; flour hand, maintained their price. The entire business of and mod, la. 3d. per brio: Ileac y good. 13a. to 25P. per wit i gram. 1110 morning is lituited to: lk•hriati Four-and-a-I lalfper at hulk, 441. per bud. To 1 don : tot , 22. lid. to a hs. pet t Md. ; turpentine, 2..; oil, 20.0. 2,2 pa too; measurement lonelyt C111118.,9 ; I: 3, . Mexican Itonds,33 ; dittotiw theaecount, .104. per ton; heavy goads, 3to. ; beef and Pork, 1.• is 'W. 4 . 1 . Per ' 321, 33. . Portuguese Four per ('ants. for the aceount, di 3 t f t l o: co l u t pi u:s t i s a , n 9l F ; ou di r- t ri to n:l- , a ni -1 11. 1111 1 :: ( ' cote. tierce. 1 Havre : Cotton, s q uare balm sc. per lb.; ashes, 5 auk. to 6 dole. per bin; rice, 6 d 1,.; kluernton lout, 7 dol.; nicourement I 1 pupae. 10 dots .; wh.oktiuke, cue., ic , per lb. 974. Spanish Actives, Five per Cents., for the *Pith, NE w ORLEANS, Hoorn 4. , s COTTON is drooping; the sales to-day have been 5,000 ''l it ditto hales, making Ono the MA, 23,009 b. 144. 38 ; Ito for account, 3tii. lemurs somewhat copier. ANOLI6U SLNIPL-Two Use. Hank stork, shut 4 per (pesos. Ace, 06i I 3 per CL Red. nun.. Phut 31 Isar ells. shut its. CLCou. Anus., Song t Emolapowe rani., 'bee to 465. pOIAZION VI'N Pa. 411: r ev e C t i• A lror I t i'0 „" :1P o . d il - 3 : 1 tar ;S t 'l Ci te r roVi . Itt ! 7 : 14 2 per Cod., - ' 6 rev Ct Mrs. lON.. 3'4 3 SW . et. Ilmalloan Ms.. 31 3 Pe..44. Min 841 Pitta Noir. ill 2 C0n..., Comtotol 3'lll 4 pen et. Hums,. A)ros. IN 6 ' 6 per et. us.-. LI i5..110 12 hoer Ct. Chllinn Isis., 105 7 lo.cto s o anati •;.1., 111 I Nun Columb. Def. 151, - 3 ilar CL Slani•th mu.. as I Columbian Equator lids., 311 Po. Irofcert..l &LI., - 31,LT CL 1.001.0 ILIL. 7$ 01 1 1.010 l'aoire htla, 61 I In tar et. Ihnoh &K. lei i 2 owe Ct. Vet:wands ipi.. r 4 S t ar Ca. Pawn (*rm. 51( 4 , Venom*. 140 , 3 r ., Hon•io. 31:i 131 LATEST FOILEIGN EXCIIANGES. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. CANADA. The new postal law in Canada is to come into operation on the :ith of April. The provinces will probably adopt the suggestion of the home govern ment in regard to a book postage of sixpence on a pound weight between England and the provinces. The concession to New Brunswick of the right to elect the second branch of their legislature, has di rected attention to the constitution of the Canadian Legislative Council. Mr. Bouchette, one of the Cadadian exiles of 1838, has been appointed commissioner of customs. Zbe Court. OSBORNE, FRIDAY, MARCR 21. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness took their accustomed early walk this morning. The younger branches of the royal family walked and rode as usual. Sir Edwin Landsecr had the honour of joining the royal dinner party, yesterday, and returned to London this morning. The Ditchers of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, arrived in town at 12 o'clock yesterdav, from her residence, Frogmore, near Windsor. Her ropl highness let Clarence house, St. James's, soon after 3 o clock in the afternoon, for Gloucester-house, Piccadilly, and visited her Royal High ness the Duchess of Gloucester. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Colonel Sir George Coulter, afterwards returned to her residence, Frogman!' The Transatlantic Packet Station Commission met yes terday at the Board of Trade. Present : Earl Granville (chairman), the Hon. Wm. Cowper, M.P., Sir James Gor don, K.C.8., Sir John F. Burgoyne, K.C.8., Captain Stephenson Ellerhy, and Lord Hobart (secretary). Vis count Bernard, M.P., had an interview with the commis sioners. Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial other., front the Governors of Labuan, New Zealand, the Falkland Islands, and Malta; and also from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Marehioness of Lansdowne was somewhat better Wilts. morning. Her ladyship is at Dowood-pmk, Wilts. (Prom last night's Uazelir.) COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF MIDDLEREX.—Edward John Ottley, gent., to be Lieute nant in the Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF GwecEsrzusutnr..—Edward Augustus Stewart Hob house, gent., to be Ensign in the Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia. TILE CASE OF THE MO N. MISS TALBOT. LORD CHANCELLOR'S COURT. THIS DAY. ErPAX Loi, Tarto. DOYLE V. WRIGIIT.—PETIVIONX. This eau came on, by order, on a petition for a referenre to the Master, to ascertain a proper scheme for the resi dence of the Hon. Miss Talbot, at present an inmate of the Roman Catholic Convent, called the bodge, near Taunton, during the ensuing season. The Court was crowded, and much interest appeared to be excited. • . . . Mr. Bolt said appeared on the part of the petition presented on behalf of the young holy by her next friend, but at six tidal last night his clients had been served with a copy of a petition purporting to come from the young lady by her next friend the lion. Craven Berkeley f they were not, however, furnished with any affidavits, and they were not aware whether any had been tiled. Mr. Page Wood, who armored for Mr. Craven Berkeley, said the affidavits had been tiled. The Lord Chancellor—l understand the object of both petitions to be the same. Mr. Bolt said they were. The question was, what arrange ments should be made, and whether the present were for the comfort, happiness, and interest of the young lady her self. There were other matters in the ease ; hut every ma terial fact must he within his lordship's recollection, from the interviews he had had with the young lady. The Lord Chancellor—l saw the young lady when on a visit to Lord Shrewsbury, and she certainly was very intel ligent, and capable of taking care of herself. Mr. Craven Berkeley, whose conduct iu calling attention to the case was most praiseworthy, applied to me in my private room at the House of Lords for a writ of habeas corpus, which I declined to issue until the matter came before me in a petition in court. Mr. Berkeley then said he should petition the House of Commons. I have since received a letter from the young lady, which I will hand to the learned counsel privately, in which she is very angry with Mr. Berkeley. There has been a statement that the young lady is a postulante in the con vent. Now, the young lady herself distinctly denied that she was or ever intended to be. It had been also stated that the young lady was in the convent with his (the Lord Chancellor's) consent. That was positively untrue. He found, on reticence to the orders, that she was placed under the care of Lady Shrewsbury to go abroad, and ho (the Lord Chancellor) found her in a convent. Mr. Rolt—lt IR supposed that the residence of the young lady in the convent will affect her will. The Lord Chancellor said that would not affect the case, as he certainly should not think it right to allow the young lady to remain in the convent; the best course was for a reference to the master to fix a scheme for the residence of the young lady. It was no part of the duty of that court to interfere with her religion, but to take care she was un der no coercion or undue influence. The young lady in the letter said she was willing to come to London and mix in society. After some discussion between Mr. ltolt, Mr. Page Wood, and Mr. Parker, the matter was ordered to stand over to Thursday next, to answer the affidavit relative to the claim of Mr. Berkeley to ace Miss Talbot, to which she was averse. DEA= OF GEN. THE HON. SIR A. Due, G.C.H.— Os the 21st inst., this general officer died at Fulham, aged 73 years. The late Sir Alexander Duff, who was brother and heir presumptive,to the present Earl of Fife, entered the army as an ensign in the 66th ltegiment in 1793, and had served at Gibraltar, in Flanders, awl the East Indies. He proceeded, with Sir David Baird's expedition in 1801 from the East Indies to Egypt, and served there until the peace of the following year. In 1806, being then the Lieutenant- Colonel in command of the 88th Connaught Rangers, he commanded the centre column of attack upon Buenos Ayres. lie was in 1816 presented with a swor d b y t h e officers of the 88th who had served under him. The' colonelcy of the 37th Regiment, to which he was ap pointed in 1831, is vacant by his decease. NEWSPAPERS TO NEW ZEALAND AND AMERICA. —GymEKAL POAT-OFFICE, MARCH. Many newspapers addressed to Australia, New Zealand, and the United !States of America having been recently detained at this joffice, in consequence of the postage due for their convey ance not having been paid, it has become necessary to call attention to the regulation under which a postage of one I penny, either in money or by stamp, must be paid in ad ranee upon each newspaper sent to those countries, and to point out that, unless such postage be paid, the newspapers cannot be forwarded. Postmasters are desired to give the utmost publicity to this announcement. TIIIRSK ELEt - rtos.—Yesterday the election of a representative for this borough, in the room of the late member, John Bell, Esq., deceased, took place at Think. The only candidate was Sir W. Pay ne G a ll we y, Bart., who, • backed by the influence of the Frankland Russell family, of Thinkleby, asked for the suffrages of the electors upon protectionist and protestant principles, and was returned I without opposition ; the liberal party being determined to await what is expected by them ere very long—a general election, when, it is said, the hon. gentleman now elected 1 , will have to contest the seat. REPRESENTATION OF BASSETLAW.—It has been currently reported for some time, that at the neat general election, the highly respected representative of this divi sion the Hon. A. buncombe, i n t en d e d t o res i gn hi s sea t, and offer himself to the constituency of the East I We have, however, authority for stating, that the report is without the slightest foundation.—Doncaster Gazette. . PARIS, 13.acit 31. i .or • Money. ,9prning Illgbent I Lowest I Cinsbig. par Account. 3 per Cents. ' I L SI 83 I. 57 93 1 57 93 1 57 90 37 SO 3 per Crnte. per Cents. IVI 23 94 00 • 94 30 94 20 9i 23 44 ... ... 3 do. Neer UM . I .... 3 per iat1111.. ... ... .. ... Exchange on Loads,: sleight, 24 974 ; 99 daps, 24 82,. Belgian, 3, 1940 1921 Moen 1 Ns,ilee kettle Du. 1. 1842 ...... ... 1:04.1.4.1 Was, 1830 ... Do. 4 W. 2 ... Tteieury Bonds ... ... Piedmont 3 wet 1949 82 90 I Bank Shares Botatsn.—St. Germain, 412 511; Vernaillex (right hank), 177 40;; ditto (left bank), 172 ,11; Pars and orkano, 595; Paris and Rouen, 661 24; Raurn and )lam•, 29230; Mantellles and Mignon, 211 2a; Strasbourg and Kale, Dill; Ugotrr (Vierraiu), 451 25; Orleans and Itordeaux, 407 .59; Northern. 11,2 Zo. ; Part• and Sank bnurg, 3'6 23; T..ur. and Nantes, 277 50; 51onlereau Lod Troyer, 100; Dieppe and Fee mm, 210; 11unkaus and Tease, 33. BEILLEN, 11Alte 20.—Voluntary Loan, 10.5. New Loan, Four-and-a-1131f per Cent., 191. National Debt, 854; Cuitunereial Marine Society's Premium, 128 i. Bank Shares, 961. VIENNA, NEAKCII 19.—Five per Cent. I'detalliques, 96 1-16 ; Four-aud-a-Ilalf per Cent. ditto, SI!. Bank, Shares, 1252. Exelcume on London, 12.55. RAILWAYS. Tura 1L y, Twoo'Cr.orx The share market is dull to-day, wiih a smaller range of business, and under the influence of the subsidence of active openitions, as is usual on the last day of the week, prices have in ' many instances expericneed a backward move ment. East Anglian and Ambergate, how ever, (form an exception, having established a further advaniv. (heat Westerns are also firm, marking !Mt Brightons are worse, having declined to 935. Midlands have receded to 11:15, ; East Lan. cashires to 175; Caledonians to 13. The following are the sales : OHJIINAItY SU UFA. .... ...........,. Aberdeen, 161; Arab. Nott., and Bos., E. Junction, 6 ; Caledonian, 154 15; Chester and Ilolyhetul, 25; East Anglian, 2M. L. and E. awl L. and 11 , 44 n; East. Count., 7A 3 ; East Laneush., 17: 1 • ditto, New Qr. Shares, 41; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 344 ad; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 84; Great Northern, IN ; Gt. South. and West. (Ireland), 431 a d ; Gt. Western, 891 4 90 891 : 1 ; Lancashire awl Yorkshire, 621 f a 4l; Leeds and Think, 181 19; London and Blacwall, 8 ; London, Brighton, awl South Coast, 96 ; London and North Western Quarters, 224 • ditto 10/. shares, 4 ; London and South Western, 89; Mauch., Buxton, and Mat., 2x d; Midland, 63 A 1 431; ditto 50/., 22 ; Newport, Alsergarenny, and liereford, 14 ;N. British, MI 1 ; N. Stair, 11l 1; N. Western, 64 ; Shrewsbure 411111 iSiTIIIIOI.IIII, Class A, 31 f dig . ; ditto 11, 3; Shropshire Cition, 34; south-Eastern, 274 8; South Wales, 38; South Yorkshire and Diver Dun, 134 144 ex dlr. • York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 211 2 ex ; do. Extension, 164 cx thy.; ditto G. N. E. I'urch4w, 71 t ; York and North Midland, 27; S ex dir. LEAFS LEA ,, EIo AT FIXED RENTALS. Rutland Selby t4r., 231; Wailing, Guildford, and Rd gate, 211; Royston and WWI l i 11 l N. PItEFEItENLE s DARER. Chester and Ilolyhead, 171 ; Eastern Counties Extension 6 cent. (N 0 . 1). I Pm. ; E. tern Union Scrip, guaranteed 6 per cent., 17) ; Great Northern 5 per cent., 13j ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lineoln, Qr. shares, No. 1,141; ditto (New 101.), 12; Norfolk Extension, 17; York anti I North Midland 11. and S. l'ureh., 9. FORE MV SHAREs, Boulogne and Amiens, lit 1 ; Dutch Rhenish 31; East Indian, 141 ; Maria Antonia, 74 Namur and Liege, 81 4; Northern of France, Li 1; Orlea ns :old Bordeaux, 4f ; Paris and Strasbourg, 11; Sambre and 11C4le, i ; Touts and Nantes, 61. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF TILE PRODUCE MARKETS. MINCING -LASE, RATI'IMAT MotectNo. The produce markets still continue depressed, and prices of most artiele are in favour of the buyer. Rather largo sales of Sugar have been held, and occasionally lower rates have been accepted. The favourable result of the Dutch sale of Coffee, held at Rotterdant on the 13th lnot. has not improved the market here, letters front Rio, speaking of large crops from thence, havin it acted pre j udieislly , and caused a reduction of Is. to 2s. per cwt. upon plantation Ceylon, while the native kinds are quoted nominally 4ss. lid. to 4ess. without buyers. The inferior descriptions of Salt petre have declined about Is. per cwt. Pimento is also id. to id. per lb. lower. The Tea market has not receded in consequence of the late numerous arrivals, hut, on the con trary, there is a good demand fur sound common Congou, at ls. per lb. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The Tallow market remains without the least change from yesterday. Prices range as follows: Town Tallow, 41s. 6t1.; net price, 395. ; Petershurp, V. C. on the spot, 40s. 91. ; March and April, 10s. 91. to 40s. Gd.; last three months, 40s._ Si;iiiciiAvrnAnEs.—Town Tallow, 395. ed. to 41s. 6d.; fat by ditto, 2s. 21d.; Yellow ltu...ian, :COs. Gd. to 425. Gd.; melted stuff; 29a.; rough ditto, ltia.; Tallow graves, 95.; good dregs, 64. WOOL 11A1tKET.—TIIIS DAY. The market for colonial Wool is very quiet, but prices remain steady. For English Wool prices seem to have set tled down at about id. per lb. less, and at this reduction rather more is doing than at any time since Christmas. The stocks in the market are Bala, and there is no prospect of being able to replace sales heibre the new clip in July. This week's imports consist of 1,516 hales from 1 Philip, 114 from Bombay, and 62 from the Cape. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the supply short and trade brisk at the following quotations Prime Meadow Ilav, 75.. to 80s. ; inferior ditto, 635. to 721. ; Rowen, 601. to 6.is. ; Clover, 70s. to 80s. ; second cut,',6sl. to 725.; Straw, 235. to 28s. COVENT-GARI)EN.—''PHIS D.Y. FRUITS. Pine-apples, per lb., Co to les ()ranges, per dz., 9d to 2s Grapes, Portugal, perlb., Is to2ssd per IUO, Co. to 108. Strawberrins, pa oz., 2s Seville, per PIO, lob 14s Pears, per dos ,24t0 Ss p. doz., Isto2s6d per half sieve, Gs to 15.1 Chestnuts, per peek, 2.1) to Ss Apples, dessert, p.hus.,6s to 106 per lOU. 9d to 1s 6d kitchen, Ss. to Ss • Nuts, Bar., p. bush., 20s to 22s Lemons, per dos., Is to Is I hrsail, p. bush,,l2s to lel Almonds, per peek, Go Cobs, per 100 lb., 70s to 750 sweet, per lb., 28 to 3a Brussels Sproule, per half-sieve, le to le Gd Cabbages per doz., le to 166 d Greene, per doe. bunches, 4e to fa Cauldlowere, per doz., le Gd to is Ittexeuti, p. dos. trout., 7. to 12e French IR Luse,per 160, le6d to 2ted Seeker, per pun., lid to 2,1 Aeparagu•, per ICS, 4a to 10$ Ithutesrb, per bund., rd to Is 2d Potato's', per tole, 'estto 100 s BLI:A. Shttlic;!. prr lb Gd to Is per r ewt. -- g, to 6,1 per bush., Is ad to 3a Turnips, p. doz. bond., Is to 22 Cucumbers, each, Is to Ss Radiate., per doz., is to Is Gd Oakley, per bundle, 6d to Is Cid Carrots, per doz. bun., 2e to Is Spina* per sieve, is to Is 6d Owase, pet bunch, 3d to ad boorish, p. doe, Is ad to as laski, per doe.. 9d to Is Gerhe,.ite:r Artichoke., Jerusalem, per half. sieve, I. to Is 6.1 Lettuce, tab., p. score, ell to ld Co., per score, Is to Is lid Emil% e, per score, le to 1. ed Small Ss'ruls, p. pnn., 211 to 311 Hurls. Radish, per NIL, Is I.) U KM heel, per doe., ral to IA uehroenta, per pot 9d to le 3d Sorrel, per Mutelyre, to 9(1 Fennel. per 2rl to 3.1 Savory, per bunch. Td to 3d Thyme, per hunch, 211 to 3,1 Parsley, p. duo. bun., 2.4 to 3e Sturjoram, /toots, per bus., 2 , 2 to 16 per bunch, 2d tc 4d St!nt, green, per ban* 441 to 6d We ed s, pco dos. Oumbes. Coi; tialii - 1, p. kL Ass% Is to 166 d IP -