The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-26 00:00:00

- i . • /. 4.. • • I. 1 -" " fil4s- ' ca A LL. , '--r—,r:e!"-'ss. • • . t...„ (E CfIS prt% No. 2,057.] IiItSHALL and EDItIDGE'S LLNE of AUS nuLtAIAN PACKET otill'S.—Tho following flon-elaw 00 , mord II .t.eir @Wag quelling,. Imo woof logogiog pforinors (kW la tin Lad= Osik) ","2e . PRI • I{ , •• A LK tvt..4ll.V:L. SIA RALIGN 111 1 01) ,7 WAY (ac . • 400 siy.irco MU.W II 1.4410,4 sAsucV.ll • •••• NAIteIIIONFOS 'it, Ito LeNLIONDILItta $ LOMA'S. ..... • iSVIT - Fg1,111.1 BAILIE 0iA111.0111: IC. H Vic 4' Mak I.l..npryst l'fflog I I_9°!: , I W. Black bun K. ilenry t. Toss( 434 4iI SIA 314 J K. J. await J. Janus B. NI midk teal U 4611 2 april23 April S April DS Aprll2o April 1 to il l 2 i oi I Awn 2 toll I I t= ;ect.e. .toliartiewn Lamella . yw tee m. of freight co presage. dietary scum and further w..ps. apply to the andel*. Deo. rho are cos.tamity &apish big • 00.24442 42 of sepee.ofe ftretslase shape (molar :Mktg) to gook sf the 2•21242-1:1•2•11 *aeries. ttAlLiltal.l. rod F.DIUDGE, feefolnothedssit. QUEBEC and RICHMOND DER& RAILWAY. %OW E TI) SHAREHOL tee 11111.10:1111 of I.KOVINIONAL cutrinc.crss et IMAM ate lens' informed that DIFINITIVE CEA lima= en NOM ig WY lot 11 • LIMIT at the 1 Mee of the Ageary. drn are requeted to eostplete tbetr reiretratiott without duo is orler that dire Nay be eatit ed to the ezeriat of the woe attached to mutt Awn es at dale Hymned, tad au um& the dad el uttieseet hr stand. The bet :era al Provirioaal U DellestaTe Certillouttes Who have sot ~ivarthe it Uwe, fee the Caloperq% sheetarea are dip rupalaid u tee ems k twos as boars et end east. WX. CII A PORN, Must of the Qualms mai kieltwood Railway Company. 11. la•denk.ll.o.,e, Lona" Nth Mara, 1133. yOR AUSTRALIA and the COLONIES.—LiOt, time. met datable ktOOYINO.--C2oooore PAUtfi stIIALT V. 11 , h 1 !M.: EKIT to perfectly hapettroose to rate, now, sal hart, awl bas tore lc* ..!1 by a bag arid *amain *marines la $l l c h,gh• ; PAM halt the tuber trquired for eater ; PIA be laid as oltb great try or by tor.« turd prawn. PRICE ONE Plaf SUVAKE mot. cw irc olo, l'Atest fiON-JONDUCIING Frit tot amyl* flt.a tr tern ant piper r..res 2.3 per sm. of fooL—Soms. ON and 4 rtionnigr mot by port no Appi taloa br (110000$ sad Os. I. DOWOATV..IIILL, LONDON, whet she sop* SHIP gaILeTFUNG At _to t ODORUUS Pak kr drop veils Ned liming Mr Mow le empetitaes ART -UNION of LONDON. (By Royal Charter.) Tee bUtioC1111 • 11 0,4 LISTA will CUMa T111.41130AY aookt, iw.t. WIWENS tho TWO PRINTS to to eve% to lorry toioroikorr ma ISISda et lir rare. via.. "T U. sue RIN DE it ' HALM,. work Of Oktlowal owl Wearied istereol, Room. ow, Orr H. C. lloww.; sad -main 12.1) M CAUCLIIIION." dalars to Ike show two prioto,oodigolwislisr will Io Goaded to obit Ow Ware • work of art fro. woe of Me polls addidsos. OILOII6II OODWDt. liorionry MK WM Streed. llon.b. LEWIS IIiCOCK. fhowlerito. WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR BOTTLED Bus I , —yar Dow own int" tad fa ecatmee Oates, yea *ma pp to KtRIZ BROTHERS. red OD, 4, DUX. Cahho74-111tR61 1 '. ThatteI.GAa.9QUARE. trodea. th• era Wary tit t tattodaeol the IMPESIAL KEA thi theatre "Tani: r et tee year. WILK IllttrllLah, and Ce. wader le ' the pubis 1tA4911 aid ALLIDPra PALL I ALM ie begerlal Ihteserti at the latleules law pasts : Poe% amid Ahrappla Pale Aie,l Mr 4014 . per I .4 0 1 011.0 oitt= t rills 416 RL Gleam F.ato doe la+ 01•111 .... Pg . 78 ' " MU eft ilea is. N. 14: 4 .,74 el. ali e r a j444:Wmrs. Ltaur b las c 4., low 4, lammateleael. Glade& bADIR3 of DELICATE COMPLEXION, who wit ben exposswe oral orbs awl dm. ailesspbere. will Immidlor eselhiss nisi le Or applliadus 1101WWWV ULTIMO. Ms =lsm beasisid perusiiss Asp al MINOR onimr. of ft eumws, rien.useslimmemeAsslas. rms. owl Moping a sad bloosior ogjoirooto omo., plootoo. owl a damp mg odium to tts. Mods sod um. P. wootoot rit manta= promooto • We ont umbiontopOof nor. do of taro foram of dr td so somatiol for 1M of sad ottaimorat one mme of =ossoloalloot. Gwakmisa. Mar olooloy r asti do Sod It Om fortWiteto ad inanlats polo. owl mks lie it osft. O oat pismot. Prim is. Ili mei Sr It per vi Oidlon —no words "Pantsaftf 11.0 on to lir Immo. NA ROWLAND owl lONA, 181. Roam/wad" Itmoloa mltho goo at Mum sand ea sod Int*. PM bp tam oma ij amigo aril firearm Waal 111E—N.E. No bps in Emilab=alamped atilt Ids am sad abbess, all Ali nsae spode= L S. Weiss intl. • cow nabs/ at INEEWE alitet wwwatba la at__ d tar It, fad dotWIEW wbEilmis wil wall kb NEW Tar W a•PPERS (to sarnsli obi walsod saw papa% st ed. sad la, par pub& TER Wade IL& lb mortis went stash wavamed aad duly Is be Ent Idatilai. Ilestloa IL Ida 4111. sad Ise Use tram amid ems swardeL • .1 41: ARLOW'S NEW IN - - MUD 1111./.ACTINO mum lo ' il B. WPM NO 113147.1.10 It il 1.14.641• , , Sr caw tIgWS .!,.. • from lot or mid es elbsteill • 'bat Or be diall be draws aseorls• • A , ..., , j Lil 11--- ------ 1111.1 —.. r , 3 2 I .4 0 4 1 it Ad; marreakd le Nom Its ant In . . WO Oil of als • prise 44. 64.; &Ns 4 I de= Isr awry, r t, f Wart a ese ir key ii= loft. ear OW (wlddi Ms ablisp ia • r =ll344l44l:WelYNltta :: i so no 414 114417; what dr inpr off so me WM n de is• NM,. 1411110 W. 14, Meg 1113641. Amok Illasdisime, FillifilidlS boa. — awaggr Ad lIIAI lambetwer. WA- .- . . .... - - —_—. .. FOR ALL FANILI'LI AND LVIGRANTIL 3_lps.; - 0701 - (7lsti - tio - as7si, A DICTIONARY of DOMESTIC MEDI CM owl HOUSEHOLD SURGERY. y Bracts Tim. Us, D. & bm semi bask as Ds llMlsiss W Ilsossbig Sorpry UM* los se "—Lewin teem' d Skettas. Dr. thoons iss Ilersidel awar~s Ho puns s susust et mid gesliiimi Immdedips.ls Quirssety Amnia et MIRY Sims. _ _ be -7 * - 11; iamb fividal basrowyed is Ibis wok rm. abl= OMNI NM OMR ill aka Mutat* d what sub a ibm mg vs Moe yet sees."—Athwasara. To Qs *waft ams es by W. le *be weer awl =ism* lc No moiled M 1 L e lull binalartbis.*—Talfa Mayolloo. Lurks : Ormabriby. eY 3l = l,.. Pubusemr-rew. OM by ill P44&CULVERWELLS MEDICAL WORKS, Oilbeks. Autreylrisal, I. Nod Oditsal. IL seeb; by post. . WELT TO EAT, MINI, AND AVOID. U. LECTURE TO YOUNG NE24. lIL HOW TO EN SART. Iv. 1101IAL AND PHYSICAL 0I LUS. ON SPSCIAI:DISILASSI. ti OF lIAZILIATIE LIFE. DISSAASS OF SMITS& nu. fIUIAIT DEILANOSIALVTS, CONSTIPATION, sad HAMM HOLDS. MI INSTITUTES laT MOLD% TRIM sed BOOT= WILL 1 yob., la. or& lITDILIIPOTHT : OR. TUB COLD WATRI CURL Iheriesed,l3, hierwerter-row, Oweelho. 1417, Wbeet.rtreet • Mom 11 . anel et: booveliere :eset M. Calverwell, 10. ewl? CIL Eillnkkao. ileeeoueireee, who nay Mw oebod daily tram 10 all 5, ROYAL SAPPERS AND MlNERS.—Desertion is said Mks prevalent in some of the companies of this come on hems weir as many as 13 men having been reported ab sent withost leave during Vie last month of those stationed oid Toye d on the works at Hunt Casde, near Parla menti'. The ears of this seadect in • branch of the %dares service bearing generally so high • character for Neediness and attachment to their duties, cannot be an serer for, only it has her amid that several of the men hen Silt aggrieved that 111111101111, bricklayers, and others, . 1 4 1 •1*d by contractor had the hest work given to them, vsh!le several of the End Sawn sad Miners, who bo ailsbited dar So work at their trades, had been employed at work uN to that generally eroded by navigntore. bib! ter CoMPOPITORL—His fingers are small, and he picks up his type from thew with a rapidity truly I " 7 " ll abilstr. I have never seem it equalled in an English rsling.oince. But his day's work over (and he will get it w'r mrsetomes, in two or three hours), he is the most in. 411 •11_ and dissipated creature in ezistence. H. is never out "Ilk. rid sever without a dun at his heel.; but be weary, dispense all chums upon him, and inirs le ► by order of some court. I required ten of these *lbileeltws . , sad 'imaged them at eta .tly double the rata "PI fey reetired is Calcutta. " Look at the distance," they say, far off from your families, to ~n _ _vihssa Tee meet send money, AP" The compositon said ' .1 7 arid require five distributor.. In India • era-ri ft ern distributes his matter. He would consider it be -11"10 *kin 1 hie dignity. lee, it semi •o, ... l athe his feelings some ens vadat him—s human being at his beat end eall--eemetrody whom he may bully with impunity, rd strike, if it pleas him. These Dative distributors do !Miaow a Mails word of Boglish—many cannot tell you the acmes of the letters ; hut they will fill a cress speedily r, as semmutely es any Earopeite.—Dicernes "Dorm:hold wore.. IRELAND. DUBLIN, TRIM/DAT MISNING. The weather this day has presented a remarkable instance of a struggle between winter and spring. We have had altemate snow showers and sun since morning, with a bitter north-east wind ; but on the whole it would appear that the inn triumphs in the contest, and, in places sheltered from the harsh and biting blast, its warmth, during the time that it is not shaded by tho snow-clouds, promises tho near approach of a more genial season. I find the following statement in the Post of this evening: The enormous extent of the voluntary Exodus of the people appears not to have produced any counteracting effect upon clearances by lanai, reds, in some districts, es pecially in Galway and Clare. In the former county, for some months past, notices lave been frequently served upon relieving officers ander the poor law, apprising them, in the terms required by the recent act, that tenants were to he evicted Irma their holdings. In Kilrush and other unions in Clan, when each vast numbers of the peasantry had been put out during the famine years, then are symptoms of • revival of the clearance system. The Monster New of Saturday contains a copy of a Ion& ejectment notice issued from the Court of Queen's Bench, at the suit of Colonel Crofton Moore Vendeleer ' of Kilnish House respecting which that journal remarks, that th is "truly f e arful doe meat extends to three heresies is Clare, sad tares be tween 30 and 00 persons, beads of families." No particulars are given regarding any of the eases ; nor is it stated whe ther any IllteriOr proceedings have yet bees taken upon the notice, which is dated the 13th January last. The following paragraph, from the same paper, may be interesting to antiquarians. The Mr. Curry mentioned in it is, perhaps, more deeply learned in ancient Irish lore than any other man living : Isisie M.S. FUND.—A subscription is sew in progress, with the object of raising a fund fur the purchase of Mr. Eugene Curry's copy of the Book of the O'Conor Don, comprising a large and very valuable collection of Histori cal and Genealogical Poems, which are not to found in any other work, with a view of presenting it to the Anti quarian Library of the Royal Irish Academy,or that of Trinity College. Upon the great interest and importance of this work, which extends to about one thousand quarto pages, it is unnecessary to make any observation. Already about 60/. has been subscribed, by a few gentlemen deeply anxious for the acquisition of a work of such literar and hiitorical value. We undentsed that 100 i. will be sufficient for its purchase; and we are quite sure, when the contem plated arrangement becomes gen e rally known through our columns, that the amount still required, only 401., will be eery speedily made up. I continue to report on the progress of the works for the Great Industrial Exhibition :—At the close of yesterday's work the painting of the roof or elongated dome which surmounts the southern hall was completed. Most of the pillars were also painted; and several of Mr. Boylan's artists were employed in the execution of the graceful medal lions which ornament the ceilings. Those which are to ornament the lower portions of the roof close to the capitals of the pillars exhibit, in proper heraldic bearings, fully emblazoned, the arms of the several cities of Ireland. There are the twin towers of the " beautiful city " of the Corkagians—the three golden lions of the good folk of the. taros intact(' Waterford —the golden lionsand castles of Limerick— Galway, with the ship masked behind her gaudy shield, &e. As regards the great central hall, the construction of its roof is in rapid progress, the process of covering madam to advance, and two only of the great arches remain to be raised. The external galleries of this portion of the building . fronting tierrion square, begun but a few days since, are in an ex tremely forward state. The great northern hall, with the exception of the decorations, which are not yet begun there, is in almost as forward a state as the southern one. The glazing of the enormous range of skyl4bU in that part of the building was, at the close of yesterday, almost completed. We may report is a like favourable manner upon the other and Weer portions of the building—the hall of fine site, the hall of machinery, the refreshment ream, &a. OF INDIA. TO TXR IDITOII OP THI ■ITYLW. Stu,—Considerable impair/ bas lately place, in the committee on "Indian territories" and else where, as to the propriety of admitting the natives of India to share in the legislative counctls of India. Unfortunately for truth, the inquiry which is likely to weigh most is that which is conducted with closed doors I mean the Houses of Parliament. , I dO not doubt that these who are — concerned in the inquiry will act impartially according to the evi. deuce produced before them; but the first inquiry which should take place, is the source from which the evidence comes. Men in the ordinary affairs of life do not allow interested parties to place before them the evidence on which • decision is to rest; and to trust to that only, they make • case of prose cutor and defendant, and if they allow the one to set forth his case, they do not forbid the other to rebut it by counter evidence. linen a witness for the prosecutor is called and states a number of generalities, he is usually asked, what means he has had for his opinions—and if it should be found that his means were small, his testi mony would carry with it but small weight. If a witness were to arise and state he did not think that fit men in a population of 120 millions could be found fors share in the legislative council, it would naturally excite wonder, and lead some men to ask, " What opportunities have you had of acquainting yourself with such a people ? Have you conversed with them ? Are you able to converse with them? Have you ever been among them, and had an opportunity of testing their moral and intel lectual qualifications? Do you think because half a dozen of them cannot represent the opinions of 120 millions, that three or four foreigners can better re preant them, in • council which excludes all but Ent/lishmen ? Doubtless, England would not be fully represented by the members of Old Sarum, and to carry out the argument, the Legislative Council of India ought to have a very great number of natives in it; but it is not my purpose on this occasion to advocate (per &ileum) a change which would not be perfectly in telligible to India, any more than it would have been a hundred years ago to England. It is not easy to predict what India may arrive at: the question of despotism and republicanism has long been in doubt, but no one can doubt that a change is called for in the Indian government which admits of the intelligence of the people being brought to bear on their fellow subjects. Witnesses who have deposed lately before parliament are willing to derive information (suitable for the government to receive) "out of doors," but they will not take it first hand. So that the government of India must consent to decide on irresponsible, and often on the hearsay evidence of their colleagues, matters which, in every well regulated court, would not be decided except on the best evidence delivered before them. I observe in a statistical lecture delivered by Col. Sykes, who is great is such matters, that he says, of the suits decided in India, two are decided by the European, and 98 by the native. He spoke as Col. Sykes, and not as a director of the East India Com pany, and spoke truly, I believe. He might, how ever, in justice to the people of India, have gone further, and stated the number of appeals and re versals in each case. When we hear that nearly the whole judicial eye tem of a country (for in criminal matters the natives of India keep nearly the same comparison) is con ducted by the people of the country, it seems strange that they should not rise higher ; that men able to do what the most elevated minds in this country are employed upon should be thought unable to emel ge from a state of degradation which nought but prejudice and ignorance could confine them to. We have raised the natives in some cases to the judicial level of the European, but to preserve the prestige of the European—to show to the country that he ie of a favoured class--the power is exer cised in a different form. I trust the committee of the House will not be misled by the evidence heard before them. It would mislead few who bad any experienee of the natives of India. I am, sir, yours obediently, M. LEWIN. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1853. THE ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. The bishop of each diocese, in the early days of the Church in England, always sat with the 'alderman er hip sheriff as judges or presidents of the scyrgemot, er county court. After the conquest William the Norms. iatrodueed, for the first time, the custom of separating the jurisdictions. Over his molar courts he placed the King's Bench, and at the same time he transferred the executions, 41 'sentences proceeding from the ecclesiastical tribunals to the crown. The Ecclesiastical Courts under the new regime were called Consisteries ; and were held at the different cathedrals. Our present Consistory Court, then, is nothing more than the Diocesan Court of Linden. But the Archbishop of Canterbury has a doublechanictes —he is both the bishop of a diocese and the metroWitan, or patriarch, or pope of the English communion. Besides his diocesan court, which he holds at Canterbury, he has an appellate jurisdiction over the entire province ; and the place which he selected as the seat of the court ever which he presided in this latter capacity was the Church of St. Mary de Member, or St. Huy of the Arches, or, as it was originally translated, St. )Lary-le-Bow. The Court of Arches, then, means the primatial court of Ragland. In practice them new courts followed, as they still con tinue to do, with little material moilificatiee, the sexiest forms of the Homan Consistory ; and at first they seemed to have been the only tribunals in the country In which an - thing lice justice or decorum was observed in the ad tration of law. Home they soon won fur themselves great admiration and respect, and the state at length became eon *need of the moiemity of banding secular mute oa the sense pattern. Prom this mires have sprung the High Court of Chancery, and all its hopeful brood of Vice-Can oellariate Courts, Rolls Courts, and the like ; and Chancery now repays the filial debt it owes to the ecclesiastical courts by enforcing theirdecrees. When a suitor refuses or neglects to obey the decision of the ecclesiastical judge, his con tumacy is reported by an instrument =Ueda significavie to the Court of Chancery, and that court avenges toe contempt, even as if the offender had gained against its own dignity. In the days when " the old nobility," half-landlords half robbers, ruled the roast, they bad a facetious way of dealing with the estates of the intestate. When 'baron received in telligence of the death of one of his tenants, he seined all his property, and left his creditors and family only the barren estate of "wishing they might get it." Nor was this all—many a man died under the impression that he had made a will, but it was seldom that the document came into the hands of his lord, or, what was the same thing, that his lord admitted that it had. Un fortunately for the barons, they extended this treatment to the clerks who died within their domains, and thus they provoked the only power that might resist their own. The elm gy appealed to King Stephen, and that " worthy peer" at onus put a stop to the practice, and placed the adminis tration of the s ffects of deceased clerks in the hands of their bishops. The laity coveted this privilege ; and by the time of Richard I. it had become the custom to leave the distri bution of the estates of persons dying intestate In the hands of the church. This was one of the liberties which were guaranteed, with some modification, by Magna Charts, the 27th section of which says, "If any freeman dies intestate his chattels shall be distributed by the hands of his kins man, under the supervision of the church, saving to every one the dents which the deceased owed him"—in short, exactly the present systems. The barons looked upon this clause with the gre•test dislike, and when the charter was renewed by Henry 111. they procured its omission • but the dispute was fi nally settled by as act of Edward 111., passed ia the year 1367, by which the present mode of granting probates was established on a basis which has never since been shaken. At first, at all events, the church did its spiriting gently enough. It only charged for the parchment and seal, and for the trouble of the scribe in writing the necessary documents; and for many aed many a year one of the articles of inquiry at the visitations we. whether any other fees were extorted ? As the bishops were independent princes (though subject to appeals to the Primate), it was necessary, in cases when the deceased pusesuct property in more dioceses than one, to procure as many probates as there were jurisdictions, and this was felt to be a hardship that entailed much ex pense. The archbishops were, therefore, entreated to exert their primatial prerogative over all such cues and to deal with than in the fintinstance. After a little resiitance on the part of some of the suffrage° prelates, this arrangement was carried out in every me where a man left bona nolabilea (i.e., property amounting to 100 shillings and up wards) in more dioceses thea me. In the year 1443 so much business Ind by this moms been brought into the Aeolus Coed, that Archbishop Mimed, by an instrument dated the 4th of uneaten It to create a new court for this weeks of kis ve. The archbishop at first reserved be kinessif the pewee of granting probate In the cases a Whom draws, earls, barons, knights, and other motile penman demised; and in 1443 be accordingly adeni- Rimmed at the Pelage of Lambeth the oaths to the executors of Lyndewode Bishop of Se. David's. After this, however, he gave tip even them ....tune. and sines then the Pre rogative Cenrt has had aodiewstsd jariadistiow over all the wale that were formerly required to he peeved in the Court of Arches. 8o mash ter the Ealealsstisal Courts, useful in their way matorlas ago, bat awe warn out and inflicting ea the sommunity the very they were established to prevent. The Court of Admiralty is a purely secular court, and its only coanezioa with the spiritual courts lies in the fact that it is held in the same building, is practised in by the smut clue of advocates and precton, and uses in common with the Ecclesiastical and Chancery Courts the same sys tem of taking evidence. As to the history of Doctors' Commons : formerly the Arches and Prerogative Courts were held at Bow Church, the Cemetery Court at St. in Paul's, and the Admiralty somewhere else; but in the year 16037 Me prac titioners these courts purchased the site of Doctors' Coat moss, sad erected upon it coorthoues and residences for the judges. Soon afterwards they were incorporated as " The College of Doctors of Law exercent in the Ecclesias tical and Admiralty Courts." Their constitution is de cidedly " elose." None but persons who have taken the degree of D.C.L. in an English university can be members, or practise as advocates. They are admitted only by a re script from the primate, and they have to submit to the odd proviso that they are not to practise for a whole year from the date of their adenines. No one an become a proctor of the courts unless he has been apprenticed to one of the 34 senior proctors, and ite proctor is allowed to receive a second apprentice until his first has served five years--ex apt, indeed, a proctor die, and then the apprentices he leaves may be taken to complete their term by any other proctor. C. SHARE LISTS. THIS DAY—Two o'CLocir. The railway market to-day is fairly supported at Thursday's prices, but business remains very quiet, this being quite an off-day in the market. We have no change to note in any stock. French shares of all descriptions are considerably higher. Besiers and Graiesessac mark to 1 prem. MAIM AND STOCKS UNGUALIIIIMILD e4h Pd hatLaava. Cloned pram Sala to.day up Thursday. M 1 pa. - ---•--- st. IGO winkles 29 SO 2 9 t .. ... ... , 1/4 • takers. Nataap., Bade sal Bost hanalios . 64 14 ad el 14 134 a.l nria.Wala. blheartallo 91 1 91 3,3 . , adieu.. lau.,AChat-lon. 74 64 die 214 .o no.ceoutstrk.swassi.c. 61 11 13 Ili Do. do. io. NIL_ 34 14 Ws Bt. 19‘. 'NNW awl Baehr ... IN WS 104 kt l'ili Oillelesuut - ... 84 i 64 4 541 i it all amuse and Holyhead . II 11 1,1 a lock aged Daudet ... 154 194 SO I', 1058 sal Belhatlaao. 4 II pa U •I' . wiles, Barth, and Aber. dos Jamaica ... 8 • 21 .1. hot bull+ - 4 14 15 all Ditto v I (tie id ). SI 4 10 so talon Oatiadha - 121 11 18 16 oil Arun Ilakau. Clan A 10 11 SS al Do. done It sad 12 ditto 74 I h. 100 lima Larembial - . 7 1 7 8 5 , all I. h W.I. DlokiknineJla 34 67 St No Iteliaboult aid Okraine . 73 76 24 10 14 Silalßll GM holihu.- - - 111. IN Saniakia.Pertk,Dusdia S 2 84 It. IN hllestkiVieetara 61 68 M Ik. IN 114rWeen -. .. 504 814 501 h. 104 Dia dim% A, Stook 41 47 % h. 100 De. 4 slsisiojl, Busk.. 112 114 Bt. NO leLlioutlhahlWast.(lre., 107 155 ilt lOU Great Woolen' .. 911 911 1114 IS 11 Irish kWh 1184161; * ei 14 50 all Lameler NI Owll4lo - 92 64 sil 161 111 04. nib 18 IV g:Tw a at 100 losahhiraartlai . akia ,. 734 SO 16 DA 1 1 11114- 3 If a* "„ 14 114 Ds. WaN Maw OWN $4 35 ~ . SO all Ueda Northam - .. 16 144 114 Ili 114 Lahloa art nholnerll 51 114 10 3 Loh;W g6. * 8a5t11444 11 14 ph h. 100 Las, k 6. Oho 101 1044 Bt. 101. Ihries Illatl6.llaste, 116 119 119 SI II Du MO . . 14 S ph 10 I Da.SlONl,BB . ..amil.(H ri 14 Bt. 100 Lusi Lomas Btllo44lhrr 90 91 14 111 Do, 011 ... Westa ... . :1 4411 a 41Ia 34 dis all kaarty lk Osisra/ao If 2 16 3 all lAmihainphiumiskinia 19 11 zd II:. 190 na a No D maj1k0,41141m4146. II SO4 504 S. 41 MIL nuke 3 Slb Pt. 100 MOM . • - 7 711 15 4f Bt. 100 Oh Ilina . ..asine;hy 43 43 SO 474 MILS. Wet.. Ind- - - 5$ 4 33 1 7 4 UM Nall Jam_ - - 81. 109 Illawmarkat . 60 42 Si 8 Da. awl ZUNiii - 84 $4 25 16 NewpartAbakid 34 I 8 1 4 Se 74 Vow, and tanmaill• .0 3 4 34 IS WI NaveryWarropoiatiike. 9 I• St. ISO 111666666 .. ... ... II 63 534 13 IS Do. Now . .- . - - 74 6 II 34 Sarlban Owatleme DUN 14 le 5 iOO Bar 3.1 .- I. 34 $34 II 14 North Dram No. 1. - -LW a all Do. 1 • Dah _real_ - - 4 6 Da. 111 Cliorsatahl - - dla 20 ft all 174 11042 %North halke.n s 11 54 ara.. 41 4 Ala 134 Molar to 10 Nortbial S. Womartilase S • ph 111. IN 003 N. Was. Is Wawa. 45 49 45 9t. 100 horaill Chair& ... Bt. 'DO 84411h11 111414a4 .- h. 10J Wriewie. h Binh. Sam 4 64 441 St. 100 Do. LAN.W.Gaar. INA 70 74 10 S Sineeskery sad Headoe4 - - 141 a- Numbery sea Callotilf 18.161 a.) ._ 111 30 184 all Da. Wyss ... ~ 28 20 A Rh Overertry .- .. N ai mid*, Vales . SO 30 IMO Om* ... ... ft. 100 Saab SW= ... ... GO SO hadli Wales _.„ _ . 85 1 114 i WA IS II 1110,8keNU;Det . , 11 I 88 8 DNB 41119 -. 15 an at****Dielloolas ta 14 ThaurillaisMlNMAN la 24 1 , 17 Vale NI aka ... .- . 16 15 2 ,1 all Wouslielise Plbmig. I 1.4 all @MUMPS arl FAIWNO. 20 81 * I s Waal Clenterall . 94 51 iv Sla Wiallske sad Croydon 4 dis per Bt. ad Tosh i lloweastkeltdannel. 1114 1194 19 15 30 Ds. eke. Eatorlow 15 1 I!ii Do.o.lll.l.lPerallaw - 21 211 , 421100 Mork led Nark 1110.4 * IS a* 20 I DID. do.liatiasisen .. IS IJ Do.O.N.B.Perellso• rn ha !Tort sot North Nierill 401,11111110 1./ pet Ot. Ilelsid lb Blair 4 per Ct. Ouilim4sedialk iN 101 IN ire IN 1114 N i dis pm 4" 4h Pa 1 li li la i 1 " t 1 I It iT.Pi pm th: 11. 17a) 7 ger Ct at.., 1 r e.. 1101 M. Ns. 2 I Os. Ow 4 pa coat. @Wet I iii:i. ph la. IP . 11 . 1iiai1;1471.41p - pia tel -- -- II FN. sal Dads% 116 IN Sailksia II Wert 104 MA*" oat. S rlp. Da- Nandis at 10 mt. pa 44 o tarrent. NW«, si Wi rlie glia. 4 1011460.5k4 nip 100 OLVlevires. 11:40 4 4{ rt. 100 Data Awl 4 por liusislr• *York. I eft MO 8 par Notatalg... 11•.4/ 8410.0mar.4 pad i - - Neadallips4o4.l , 144NONMIrds "v64116.11:4.4' 41'raTasasT.in I , DS Dip." ISO E.- 'IA Dtttor.... I 5 Loa.all adss tk. i _ . an Loelary au fUadosiarryiA 14 . 1 , U IllsaMiall.DLAl, ,A.Sla 'lO Do. Now SA ... . I Da. SS all Ustyp.lk CIL _ AO MulisadCosalle. 5 Ditto' A Sado& all Do. (lo all Do.A ISO lIALL all Nor t h l 1 ISO II a Affino.- 1 II LL - 10 Do. as leelth li Ditti W A AA I all ' O W (00 ... _ 10 I ITo' pine giAbAp.(7ll nun VWMPONI .........1 Croarontood Per it Do. Wavooy Volley b p et t BMabrdrllri WolllllllVar. v d Web's, LIS. par OM OIL. ditto ditto _ _ --sChistr4l4or.W. Ws.) •pr Oust.. .. Do. 6 par „. beCis — T. DIM New ..... Jest!' alters (Resift Aus.)of MAI PRekablre4prret.Our tiorlordalUlissoulyttuet Tark.NeweriWrv Otalorth fisigpach LINO LEA= AT Si Si IS US le zd .. 11, , 4 r 10010. 141 ad .fl. 1 Itemaam Na. 20.ra Mum Paid Ss Thonday. to.day. —.--.. - USN , 1 Altaa Fria all 1 11 pm 21 7111,100 1 Aasto AsetrAllaa Gold all par 1 1 0, tape oft. Aupio eAlltoralan ... all 4 10,010 10 Anatralealm 2 1 11 „ 31 UAW 20 Australian $ 1 6 letCl Arenas Omen's 1 kastralks Crietuald - all par Ipm KM 1 Aro Ulna. all 11 7 di 1 pm 110.00 . 1 ISOM Astraliaa Gold 0 IOaWO 1 Oa WO 29 Mu& ken l2.s 9 1 p Inlet U Beaall.bap.(lea.a72l.px 1144 $ $4 SAN 0 016.1110119 sad Colas 0 4 ai 11,000 a Daft Mel Dal lier Is 19 SO 210,000 1 demi% Creek 4 Par 4 Pra 12,000 0 07110 Oullar 1011,000 4 Colanio Oaid MOW— ll lii r 4 ...,... ..... Kim of Eag. all 7 11,000 U Ds Pal. 71 per apt all 74 0 4 pa AI I 70,0 e ft I Illunllastraltannoppar all 11 ISP 100,110 2 Great Nagpt Vein 31,001 SI Omani all 17 19 12,00 1 Oread Dusby of Swim all par Ipa 11.010 I ONO Pa1g001k......, 100,00 e 1 I Ilatkarat ell IMs par OAS I Mufti all 1 4 paa 11 11.001 11 Ursa i 60.900 1 iasilaskealll•ro. Gold all 13 l Quirts Gmbh* lb- an 4 1 106.600 1 22604Mts 110,000 II NaSsaalloll2..amsrisu. 9 04 9 20,000 1 Now Granada /10,0111 Noma' Moode 109,60$ $ Pi:1110p. 1 1 ipml4 4 eve° 1 Quarts Hoak .. . ..... -. all pm Ipm 10,09 SO Ilipasey new Iron all lii 19 Ditto 7, • 0;< , N INativio &Cabs lOl 7 $ 00,00 0 1 400th Astral's% all 1 Ipm MN 19 Ito Croft 0.171 95A11 11■110 Nazism 711,00 1 Manor 10,000 1 Waft °nada an 1 1 pft 10•0106 I Mat liaripsa. all 4 Cal Pm 10. 1 00 1 lulu ~... all par 4pm THE FORREIL ADDACTTT OF CRIMINALS.-80 far es relates to the wholesale commission of crime, almost in defiance of the law, my own memory extends far enough to afford an example. When I was • boy there lived in the neighbourhood of Birmingham • man named Booth, who upon a large scale carried on the forgery both of coins and bank-notes. His house was built in the middle of • heath, so as to enable him and his associates to see any pertains who approached ; and it was so strotgly fortified, that when, as was sometimes the case, a party of police attempted to ' force an entrance, the inmates had time, before the work was accomplished, to destroy or effectually conceal the evidence of their guilty trade. There we no staircase in the build ing ; eo that when one story had been entered, there was still a difficulty in gaining admission to another. At last, however, a detachment of cavalry being suddenly . moved on this stronghold of crime, where also long impunity had in duced habits of carelessness, and au entrance being promptly made by the roof, the police did at length succeed in dis covering an unburnt forged note, which had been carried up into a chimney by the draught of • fire into which the notes had been hastily thrown ; thus furnishing evidence on which the principal offender was hanged, his accomplices transported, and the gaug, after years of crime, effectually bspken up. 83 little caution did this man think it neces sary to use during the heyday of his career, that he was in the habit of openly sending his base metal to be rolled in the adjoining town ; and on one occasion the messenger being asked of what thickness it was required, unhesi- tatingly took out of his pocket a three-abilling piece (then a coin in common circulation) and gave that as the guage.—Mr. Frederick Hid; Cringe, Sae Causes and Remake, THE WEATHER AND THE CROPI3.--131388EX.—From a pretty wide s yof the district during the past week, and from the reports which reach us, we are disposed to think the farmers have availed themselves with eagerness of the dry weather since the breaking up of the frost, sad that a considerable breadth of wheat has been got in, wher ever the land was at all in a condition to justify suet:opera tions. There is much wet and cold land, however, that cannot be devoted to wheat this year, but must perforce be applied to other purpose,. Since our last the weather has been variable; now rain, now bleak drying winds, coming bitterly ;old from the north and north-east, now sleet, and anon heavy falls of snow. In Rent, and at the extreme east of Sussex, snow fell to the extent of several inches deep at the latter end of the week. At Rye early on Saturday morning • very heavy snow storm came down, and the country around was once more completely enveloped in its wintry covering. Tno fall, however, seems to have been very partial, and not to have extended beyond a few miles, at any rata not in a westerly direction. The cold winds and the return of frost and snow have much checked vegetation, but we do not learn that any serious damage has been sustained. It is, how ever, very important that we should now have settled dry weather.—Suasex Advertiser. DESTRUCTION OF A ROYAL RESIDENCE.—A most destructive fire took place on Wednesday, at Rose Cottige, near Dawlish, Devon. This splendid seat was for some time the residence of Queen Caroline, who was much struck with its delightful situation. At the time of the fire it was in the occupation of Mies Strickland. The whole building was destroyed, and very little of the furniture was saved. The stables being detached, escaped. The property was partially ensured, but not to its full extent. _ _ OLD WEATHER PnovEnn.—The old monkish Latin rhyme is very plainly verified this year: " 8I add splendeseat, Marie puriecante. Major erit glacies post festers, edam fait ante." February 2nd was a melt brilliant day here, where I live, not twenty miles from London; the ground is now covered with snow, and the frost very sharp. " After Candlemas Day the frost will be more, If the ass t►en shines bright, than it h been before." " After Candismas Us' frost will follow more been, U the suit thee shine. bubbt, than before it has hem." Notes and Queries. STATE OF NEW ZEALAND. A letter from Auckland, doted Oct. 25th, nye:— " I am sorry to inform you that geld was discovered about thirty miles from here, at a place called Coromandel Har bour, some few days ago. It was very doubtful at tint whether the reports were trite, until his M l eg e ll onc y, Lieutenant Colonel Wynyard, sent Major Nugent (her Majesty's 68th), who is native secretary, and Mr. John son, interpreter, to the spot. These gentlemen wen accom panied by seven respectable merchants of Auckland, who formed part of the Auckland Gold Committee, who all returned from the above-named place on the 23rd inst. with specimens of gold. At present I am happy to say wily a very small quantity has been found some in quarts and black sand. The land belongs to the natives, who have prevented IMO Europeans from digging for gold. If it should turn hat to be found in @effluent quantities to yield allhaadioine profit by working, I. consider it would be the most unfortunate discovery ever nude in this colony, and had the Auckland people offered a reward of 6001.f0r the discovery of coal is place of gdd they would have shown more sense. We are now beginning to teel the advantage of the Aus tralian colonies finding gold, and should our late disoovary of gold turn out not worth working, in a few years we shall be in a far more healthy and prosperous condition than any of the other Australasian coloaies. The gnat advantage we have in New Zealand over the other colonies sad the southern settlements of New Zealand is, an immense native population, which are chiefly in this vicinity, and which I consider the backbone of New Zealand ; and, to give you some idea of their value during the lest sin months, they have imported, along with Europeans, but of their own growth, near upon 50,000 bushels, besides maize and bun drWa of tons of potatoes. One settlement alone at lLa whea, en .the Waikato and Waipa river, last yeu l M 2,600 acres under cultivation, and five water-malls, which on an average cum 6001. each. At Taurongs, is the Bay of Plenty, the natives own sixteen moderate sized seimonen ; to fact. the Mosquito fleet (as the small vessels are called) belonging to the natives about here, would astonish many of our southern settlers. I have no doubt that during the next year 100,0001. will be made by the settlers and merchants about here—viz., in Kanai timber and houses fur Melbourne,wbich timber does not grow 30 miles south of Auckland ; salt pork, hams, bacon, wheat, maize, potatoes, unions. &c. We have now nearly 1,000 tons of produce waiting to be exported to the colonies, and canntt get ships to carry it thither, although we have eight ships, barques, and brigs, besides schooners, belonging to Auckland. The enormous exertions made the last 12 months by the settlers here are almost incredible. We have now about 16,000 acme of laud fenced in, and the greater part in produce fur the colonies; and I may say that the natives have far more land under cultivation, with the idea of their galena.; very high prices for the produce for the colonies. People here complain about the dulneu of the times, but it is many years since Auckland was M so flourishing a condition, and without the assistance of one sixpence of the parliamentary grant, all of which has been spent at the southern settlements. We have only just re ceived the news of the New Zealand bit having passed the House of Commons, and it is an far satisfactory to find that the evil is much less in its present form than we had reason to fear it would have proved, frum the powerful influence of the New Zealand Land Company, and with the rapidity with which the bill must have been carried through its various stages. If, however, the tax, instead of being one tenth, had been maimed one•hundredth part the, pro ceeds of our land sales, it would no less become our duty to resist by every constitutional means its imposition upon ' this province." lee 101 ti. &poi in 11C 1u Its PI Ifflie .111. 141 If we 11l 15 IN PI I le . He 17 IN t It PA 15 111 PA it 24 Ili 20 21 Ms par ICI 10! $ $& i $0 31 lie Xi $0 31 II M Ilia ' — egboug al fisreilis Oyu lbw-i illoThiraitt • -- *re to OreaMmersl Lasidesirmilini am* 10.1APOI.S11•WaNgli Jamas (lama to I (lona is Ot. Noothott: Hessoast So Data firer IN UN iu us nl ni (lotoolto rirrotWootrt Hartlord Duda Bald., TL N. It Dm), iollhedby(LiockaNillo DB. = Imo (ditto). , Do. I dorm Loodos dad Orsossiot (ditto) (lord to doolli Motor Otto rodtrosao (dttlo) LorroloitOomdforoll6l ilooredlo me Mao pre Out !iron 17.117V 11141 11d14.; madlidleil sad bass Oared to Stoat. a asit.! dotard latas li (1112/11.) me 'taramasa (larood to ItadAlsoMso rroutookWyro .draot.l6Loack (km illrb Loa. ddr tritto shares (ditto) 1, dogma sad Hitelin per I to Groat Northoris N l / 2 reeoratit Stock ..... toothdtaferolokito(leased to Kr. IttCloan) door /alloy, 6 p. Ct. goo treed to Storlitortilltot Otto Ditto Ditto Oat" ik gamma (tome lir Cridat WestredLo lO4 U 4 111 . 11$ 371 es. IV 111 isi Ile Id I% 21i 11 2j lj ad I* MI rd N 66 1411 lil ad iia 130 s• 1 I 4 101LILION B. I intim. am Rotterdam !Iludfle . a Vitra Jasedas 'Mirada' and imam I DUce aid laragas IDe. Iztariaa Areas Wise Pealirals— lOrand _=_ Joonlos of Frio; .Ifootof ausods.eiam Do. Dania MILL Leariftleda.3p.o ▪ (110ailway) Da. ▪ gbik)7.. Do. I par et Praderasse WNW and Madnetrenean venter (with la.) Do. Do.(ez Wriest) .. Norther a et Reset_ 71 7f 6 7 BSf 86f i4_ IS M. kJ. apar et. ftead. (tee H. k Amten.. .he.; iforereglanTrunk Prokt. Pam sot Lyons ... Paris sad OCesse Park sad Benen earls ear Struboer_ e _ Peele.Osen.sadCkerboarn I QlNkee st?l...Fiehineed 17 / 16 pa 41 6 41 4 414 4 Ilk 13 a I 4 pa 21 11. 966 lbws Rad Havre lembno and . Do. $ pot Celt. Pro #ethiSs d Pm"— q pa A Pa q fj j 6 r fj 10 Cs pm pa Id die pat 1 Orals V: loft alsrlp Fleders Do. 34 pff Pet Prokr.l VRONIP of hum,. Iwe.nnd ewNsrLed.. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Clown &warns prim dope No. Sues Rama Palo Thursday. today. 112,500 40 Australasia 40,000 1.5 Chartd. Bask of Ada 5 par spa 81.1100 10 Chart. Bank of India. Astaire* sad Chia' f I I pui 13,000 II RAO* ikottalt. and Australian Clartorod 10 15 if p. 15,000 20 Londoa Dank of Aus tralia sad India 7 par I put 25,000 10 boudeo Chsrterod Binh of Australia 125 4i I pus 171 24.000 U Oriental Bank Corpora. all lb 10 105 5 50,000 0 Royal Austral. &nth* and Odd import. 0). 1 dia pas 1,000 15 loath A astral!. 10,000 12 Union of Australia 11.000 ... De. Rm....—. Na 011.6 12,100 11011aqtraliaa F 33 11l 101 122,712 IN. Brit. A. Saadi ill if 7 p I Da Preferrase...; .11 1 21 pa 127,112 2.l4elltiv.Lad.aolin.6 ell si uj 1040.000 llSeot4ialatint. Isms all 2 22 pea 12,700 1582. Australian Lad. 22 SS 12 10,0041, Vaa Diataaa'aLoad: 211 24 33 Thursday. I 111 I at MINES. THIS DAY.—Two °Timm The gold mining shares are firm to-day, and the general tendency appears to be rather in the direc tion of an improvement. Port Philips mark Ito I prem. Colonial gold are quoted 2a to ; prem. Peel Rivers are rather better, marking 6a to ; prem. Australian Land shares of all descriptions are quiet, but firm. Ilastms. dose to-day. LILWAYS. a Ws l par 14 15 t pm di dis im 1 71 4 if 1 L 4 1 I i die 1 pa • 11 pa I 74 pa [THREEPENCE. MONEY MARKET. The Bank of England return for the week end ing Saturday, the 19th of March, is as follows: BANK OF OA OL AN D. —Accoc in mix DIM Noiss Iwo' --........123,898,935 1 I T tor the week ending Y./r. le, La PASTMIUNT. IGovernment Debt.— 1.11.014W0 Other neeurldm 2 .9 84440 Gold Ootn and kraWon 18.3;7,711 eler Bake ...... eitias.ns 1 1,32.&4.935 Buts IMPLIVIIIIIII. Propetaione Ospluti ....&1063,00u Gooormovlt Somullito Ora . . 3,016.366 dodud. Dead Meted mai iiiireiliiiiiiid.:). A.nuit ) . ..... £13.464.0) ilifes46 Mac Baaka, Mbar Sectritisi : 16.447.271 Omoods. of bismonal 1 Nola Dobt,a.AlPT. Ataie..) 8.303.5.36 I Ordd mid Mom Coln Of.O.MI eibilt Depodtal 12,874.898 %yarded oadoilidiliiii• 1.352.40 d i 447i10.11i ) ---. 0.d10.11 1 Mos \ItM, Mt M. MARSHALL, Chi t°ri Or THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK. On the satisfactory continental news, the English ' stock market is decidedly firmer to-day, and a further ' advance in prices has taken place. Consols have reached 99; for money, and par for account. The present quotation is 991 to 100 for cash, and 99; to 100 for the 13th April. Bank stock marks 2291 for the account; Exchequer Bills, June, Bs. 7s. prem.; ditto March, 10s. prem.; India Bonds, 40s. prem. Business is very quiet. Foreign stocks are very firm, and Turkish and Equador are still rising, though business is generally inactive. Turkish Scrip marks 2; to 2 prem.; Equador, 5; to 6; Spanish Old Threes, 49; do. De ferred, 25 to ; the Committee's Certificates, 81 to ; per Cent.; Mexican, 25; ; Greek Bonds, 8; ; Sar dinian, 961; Portu g u ese Fours, 39 to LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PO/. ACOMIIIt, PARIS, Yaws IS. 1 Pet Mousy. — "1 - -;-- 3 per Cents. 49 per Ceuta, P 2.5 46 per Cents., 1831 le3 50 ; 103 43 103 13 107 . 40 ; 103 . 78 4 „sr Cents. .... ... ' 3 ;sr Cents.issr I .. .- ... ... Exchange on undue: &Leigh; 23 79; 90 days, 24 9). 1 1 4 1glan,aperet.1819 Money l'isp:se Rents — showy. Do. 4 4 4 ....... .... ltoman Spar Cents ... Do. 2 Piedmont) p.M... . 98 40 Treasury Bonds ... .. De. 5. 111.3 .. .. 00 70 I look Shane PALMS, MARCY 25.—St. Germain, - Yarmulke (right bask), —; ditto ;left bank), 3)3; Paris :ad Orleans, IA "0; Paris sad Rouen. 1,933 . Rouen land U a g r e. 317 30 ; lianagiss and Avisnt.n (Converted). • Strasbourg and Sale 363; Northern. 903 75 ; Paris and Strelbourg. 837 30 ; p sr i. end Leon/. 912 30; Lyons and Mediterrasean, 902 30; Iliontereen Ong Troyes, 217 58 ; (Weer, 761 30; Shams and St. Disler to Dray, 525; Paris sad Cherbourg, ; Nan sad Besancon, SST 30; Midi, 627 50; Dieppe sad Fasunp. —; Andradeus and Roans" —; Centre of Italy, ; Paris sad Soave, 195 ; B o rd eaux sad Trete, 155; Anson sad Goad, —; Castro of Swltserland, 402 30; Graismasse a Deism, 1115, _ _ BERLIN, MARCH 23.—Voluntary Loan, 1011; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1850), 1021; ditto (1852), 103; National Pat, Com mercial Marine Society's Premium, 149 ; ; Bank Shares, 1081 2 _ Vistitts, lifsacit 23.—Five per Cent. Meta!lignite, New Loan (Series A), 941; (Series B), 107; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 8&. Bank Shares, 1422. Exchange on London, 10.51. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF TILE PRODUCE MARKETS. MINCING -LAND, SATURDAY MORNING. In the colonial markets this week there has been rather less animation. The public sales of Sugar have gone off heavily, and occa‘ionally lower rates have been accepted for Mauritius and Bengal qualities, while brown Madre, was not saleable unlit.' at a decline of 6d. to Is. per cwt. Large sales of native Ceylon Coffee were made privately at the commencement of the week, at 48a. to 495. per cwt., but subsequently there has been but little doing; other sorts are without alteration. The Rice market continues flat, and private sales aro reported at lower rates. Bengal tialtpatse has been sold at fcrmer prices. Tea still keeps firm, and there are more buyers than sellers at present prices. The colonial markets have closed until the 30th invent. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS D 11r. • The market is steady at the annexed quutawns —Town Tallow, 435. 6d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 9d. ; March and April. 445. 9d.; Oct. to Dec. (new), 465. MAILIVIT AVZILAGIS.—Town Tallow, 465. 6d. ; Fat lz ditto, 2a. 6d.; Yellow Russian, 465. Od. ; melted Stuff 345. Pd. ; rough ditto, 225. Od. ; Tallow Orates, 14. ; good Dregs, 6s. HIDES.-THIS DAY. LRADINIILLL. rreient quotations : Hides, 561 b. to 641 b., 2!.1. ; s 30 6416. to 721 b., 21d. to 3d.; 721 h. to 801 b., 3d. to .; 801 b. to 881 b., . to 31d. ; 881 b. to 961 b., 3W. to .; 961 b. to 1041 b., 4d. to 41d. ; Horse Hides, 61. 6d. ; Calf Skins, light, ls. to 3s. ; full, 61. Snamonneue. Sheep Skins: Polled, 10s. to 135.; Kents, 81. 6d. to lle. 6d ; Half-been', Se. 6d. to 10s: Lambs, 24. 6d. to 4s. Od. ; Shearliogs, Is. ed. to le. 6d. EIMI INFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports a short supply et the following pries.; —Prime meadow Hay. 87s. Gd. to 955. ; infefor, 76a to 845.; [lowan, 455. to 675. 6d.; Clover, 955. to 1065.; mood eat, 80s. to 925. 6d. ; Straw, 28s. to 345. COVENT-GARDEN.-THIS DAY. The weather still continuing cold, the supplies of Vege tables during the week hare been no mote than sufficient for the demand. Now Hothouse Grapes may now be obtained. Table Pears and Apples are, a* might be expected, scarce. Pine Apples rico re slicing good prices. Forced Strawbernes fetch 3s. au ounce. Cob and other Nuts bring fair prices. The supply from the Con fluent of Green Peas, new Potatoes, Horn Carrots, Aspara gus, Radishes, Globe Artichokes, and Lettuces, is pretty well kept ap. Both Seakale and Rhubarb are pretty 'bun& dant. Potatoes are dear. Mushrooms are scarce. Cut flowers consist of Heaths, Primula., Early Tulips, Roses, Cyclamens, Mignonette, Cinerariss, and Camellias. FRUITS. Phwapplea, par lb., es to Ins -- Oraß i botborre, p. 20. to 23s App cbanort, p bus., 10. to 13a taboo, do., 6a to 12s Pura, per doe., Is Pd to 441 Onsets, par dos., Is to 2s &rift, per 100, 7s to 14s VLUST Masers, pro dos., Is to 2. Tread' Beans, per 100, Sap is Broccoli, per dot, Ss to 3s Greens, per dos., 4. togs Brunets Sprout; pit W. ohm, b to Ss Asparagus. p. bundle, is to fs Seakale, par basket, 2a to is 6d Rhubarb, per ban., la Sd to Is 6d Potatoes, pee toe, 1166 to 130, pee Ss to Its ' per bah., Ss 62 t• 43 Turnip% per dos., Ss Od to 4s t d Cucumbers, seek Is 6d to Si Celery. per bundle., RI to Is Carrots, p. dos., 6s to Is Spinach, per atm, Is to Ss Woos, per bush., as to Se Spanish, to bs Beet, per don, Is to Is Od iltcoss, per dos.. Is to h Almonds, per peek, Ss sweet, per 10. 2s So Ss Nee, Barcelona, per bashst, 200 Cobs, 120 e ammo% per bush., Be. to SON Aug& ieZit:per bunch, Si to 1d shallots, per lb, 64 to ed Garlic, per lb., Bd to Id Lettuce, rob., per doe., le to le Set cos, do., le to 24 Dadiehee, per doa...e to Is Id Sadly., per wore, Is thl to 3e Small thdads, p. pun., Id to 3el Hone Sadists, Put" Is to 38 Mushrooms, per pot. Is 6d to 2a Sorrel, pa half Idea, Id to Is Artaboitee, Jer., do., le to la Od Fennel, per bunch, 2d to Id Savory, per booth, Id to Id bunch, 1 Parsley, p e ar Id to 31 dos bunchea,L le Is Mint, green, per bunch, is Bud, green, per bunch, la Marjoram, do., 2d to 3d Waterereree, p. 12 bun., Id to 10d (BY ELECTRIC T iRAP H.) (ALOE 017 R OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, 10.30. A .Y. Wind W.S.W., fresh breeze, and fine. Arrived.—Fanny, from Nantes; Paragon, from Bordeaux. QUEENSTOWN, MALacn 24. Wind East, strong gale, and squally. Arrived.—Centurion, from Matanzas; Balmoral, from Bordeaux. THE DUKE'S CooLNEes.—Lord Aylmer gave me two sulking instances of Lord Wellington's coolness. One, when in a fog in the moniing, as he was pursuing the French, he found a division of our men, under Sir William Erskiue, much exposed in advance, and nearly separated tofthearm e an army, and the French in a village was standing . Ile could see but,anfwThiontgh:e;mrileeeof where h on come prisoners being brought in, and being asked what French division, and how many men were in the village, they, to the dismay of every one except Wel lington, saw that the whole French army were there. All he said was, quite coolly, " Oh, they are all there, are they ? Well, we must mind a little what we are about, thin." Another time, soon after the battle of Fuentes &O'Hare, and when we were waiting in our positions near them to risk an attack, is protect the siege of Almeyda, one morning sud denly and early Lord Aylmer came in to him while be was shaving, t tell him The French were all uff, and the last cavalry mounting to be g .ne" ; the consequence of which movement relieved him entirely, gave him Almeida. and preserved Portugal. He only took the razor off for one moment, and said, "Ay, I thought they . meant to be elf: very well ;" and then another shave , Alt as before, and not anuteer Word till he was drossea.—Laryat's Prorate lovnm Ti 36 1 i I 3 S“