The Express. — London, England, 1848-04-15 00:00:00

f the other. The honourable men.ber attended to-dn) at the Confederation-rooms, and receivtd a g•oWiag lcome. A new manufacture has sprung up in our city, which is not likely to attract much capital or atfoid extensive employment to the artisans of the Liberty. The echeirr do fraternite, or neck-cloth of orange and green. is the last confederate fashion. The sect e tary sports one of unusual dimensions and most bril ant gloss. I hear that Mr. Mitchell, in addition to the prose cution for seliition, has to meet a charge of Chiet Jus tice Blackbarne, arising out of Mr. Mitchell's criti cisms on the special commission. The chief would prove even a more form id a bl e adversary than Queen 'Victoria in a court of justice. The United Irishman humus to existence by a slender thread. The committee of the Repeal Association are pre paring a case for counsel, to ascertain the legality of holding a convention contrary to the strongest pro vieions of the statute, in such case made and pro- vided. Curiosity led me to-day to visit Hyland's pike manufactory in Charles-street, within half pistol-shot of the Four Courts. Outside is a sign-board, v. ith a pike painted thercon. Inside the picture is realised, for I saw half- a.dozen pikes spread forth on the dingy counter, and two purchasers comparing the size, , strength, and polish of the various blades. There was no secret or mystery about the sale. Hyland vended his wares openly, and boasts of the extent of his trade, which keeps up five furnaces and twice the number of anvils—all busy with pikes. The night sales, I understand, are considerable. The pi , eons eons I saw purchasing were of the better class, at le..st in appearance. The following letter from, Archbishop "Nlttrrny, is addressed to the editor of the Erasing l'nst Mountjoy.square, Apr.l 12, Ny dear Sot, In tho supplement added to your excellent jonenal on Saturday last, you inserted a declaration, of which the following is a copy We, the on lersigu , n n oblemen, clergy, b an kers, merchants, and inhabitants generally of thin city and its s icinity, being anxi tttt A Ut all times to mainmai the peace of our city, and of theoninty general, feel called en, under the present peculiar circumstances, to declare our tined deteroinntion to support her Monody, her crown, and the lass of our country by every legitimate intone in our power ; and ;hat we will lo prepared, at all times, to aid the Lord- co ns o l e in the furtherance of such Mauro, as his escolleney may consoler it eaptdiant to adopt to preserve the peso: of the metropolis and ol our sountry. And we entreat that our fellow citizeno umte with Ui in using their beet endeavouno to prevent ouch person, with whom they may possess influence, from being misled by others into any Tintalierl t'le In the IA of the advocates of peace and order who signed that declaration, I would be ashamed if my humble name—the name of one who by the nature of his otlice is pecu liarly a minister of peace—were not to be found. It has, however, seemed good to an individual hoe signs himself " One of my Flock" (whether truly or orwise T, ors, say), to call on me, on the part of himself and some others, to withdraw my name, through the public press, from that list. Will you have the great goodness to permit me to assure my correepondent, through you, that a sense of duty forbids me to comply with his request ? ;lam an advocate for peace. While I join with the celestial choirs in the an them, " Glory to God in the Highest," it is a duty dear to my heart to join with them also in the aspiration, " On earth pence unto men." It is no secret that a certain class of persons openly called upon a portion of our population supposed to by imbued with strong political opinions, to supply thews- Ives with aims—for what purpose it is not for me to determine ; but it was believed by many (let me hope untruly) that it waren the purpose of coming into hostile collision with the constituted authnrities of the state pros ided certain political concessions should not be granted within a limited time. At all events, the circumstances escited alarm. he -üblic tranquillity was supposed to be in peril ; and it was judged prudent ts make suitable preparations to meet the threatened danger, as the surest means of preserving the public place and of preventing the possiblity of a collision, whereby the streets of Dublin would be deluged with the blood of its inha bitants. Oh ! were l'rovidence in its anger to allow such a calamity to fall open us, how many widows and orphans' would he left to mourn over theereavement in hopeless uterus ! An 1 how mmy souls moult be matched away from a scene of ar cry conflict, to star.-.I unprepared b. fore the throne of their judge, at the imminent peril et their salvation I Fifty years ago I witnessed the miseries which a convul- ' 63011—blICh as a scene like this may give birth to—inflicted on the political, social, and moral condition of this unhappy country. Can any one be surprised that a thrill of honor should, rush through my rout at the bare thought of the recurrence of such a calamity ? 'Alsy God in his mercy avert it ! With the political opinions of my corresTiondent I meddle not. That God may inspire our rulers with wisdom and justice and mercy in providing lot the piness of 1 our people, I fervently pray aed every lawful hap means that individuals or classes of the people may employ for pro. rooting the general welfare I am most ready ti applaud. But civil war 1 abhor; and the ruin of souls which it would be sure to occasion 1 cannot think on without awe; nor could I answer before the Great l'astor of our souls, mat had, like St. Paul, " spared not to detlare to all the counsel of God" (Acts xx. t, were Ito omit, when thus upon to place before my correspondent (and his abbetton, if he have any) the following inspired record, left by St. Peter, an our rule'.—" Be subject to every human creature, for Ged's sake, whether it be to the king as excelling, or to governors as sent by him for the punishment of evil doers, and for the ;raise of the good ;. for so is the will of God, that by doing well yo u may put to silence the ignorance of foolish men ; an free, and not as making liberty a cloak of malice, but as the servants of God. Honour all men ; love the brotherhood; fear God; honour the king. (1 Peter, 11, 13, &c.) I have the honour to remain, with much respect, my dear sir, your faithful, humble servant, X D. MURRAY. Mr. FrEtlcr:ck W. Conway. SLIGO ELECTION. CLOSE Or THE PULL —TVE6DAT, TWO o'CLocw Town:ey Somers Majority for Townley 6 The friends of Mr. Somers talk of a petition, on the round that Mr. Townley had not declared his qualification within randrran time. But he tr.ay have done so in Dublinl understand he lafli the prlper steps in the affair. STAIR OF THE COUNTRY. The rifle club in Limerick is receiving, we are assured by one local papce, considerable accessions weekly, and another informs us, that on Monday last G,Gisol. were withdrawn from the savings' creaks in that city, " which the misguided parties immediately proceeded to change at the banks for gold." In cDnuexion with this fact another statement of the same nature may be mentioned, namely, that a peasant from Itathneale, near Mr. &nab O'Brien's residence, pledged his great-coat in Limerick, on Saturday, to buy a pike. In Cork the run on the savings' banks is much greater than in Limerick, and from the same cla,s. Tie amount withdrawn on Moudav is said by the eurk Ex aminer to have been 10,3001. This is probably exaggerated. Most of the sums withdra wn are under 201. Rifle practice is as sharply pur‘ued as in Limerick, bat a declaration by the magistrate that they will connote the peaaity on '• sabbatk breaking" against all persons tiring guns, &c., on that day, will probsb:y militate against this sport. Among the malig nant means taken to heighten the panic among the poor for drawing gold has been a rumourthat one or two of the banks had tailed. Mayo is stili distinguished tor it" misery. The tales of death, starvation, and disease are hyrrowing ; and the poverty and apathy of the people, and the neglect of the gentry, give hut little hope that things will be mei did next year, The Limerick Examiner states, and gives names and numbers of the several tamales, that 2,000 human beings have been evict.d from the estates of Lord Ventry, in Kerry, within the present year ; and 191 Lord a estates ot Lord Cork. SCOTLAND. EDINLCROH, APRIL 11. The Stirling Obserro• giro , a curious calculation regarding the railways in Scotlar.d. It estitn rtes the length of railway for which acts of parlimii,nt have been got at 1,620 miles. If each of itx,, miles cost 26,0001., a capital of not less than 40,300,0001. bar, been actually expended, or is about to be expended, upon this new mode of investment. Suppo'ing, then, that the shareholders should average five per cent. for their money, it will follow that, a. about 38 per cent. of the drawings is required for working the lines, that Land directors of these lines expect the people of Scot land to pay them a voluntary tax (very year of about threc•and-a-half millions of money ; or, in other words, that each family of live persons shall pay an nually for the support of railways, 61. 103., and each individual, of whatever age, 1/. Cs. 116, PROVINCIAL. LANCASHILE. TeMPERANCE CONFEUENCE AT MANCITESTER.—A conferenre of ministers of religion It:4 bran bolding at cheater during the `a t test three days. Tne °bleat singht a more vigorous agitation of temperance principles, and if pos sible a mood extensive practice cf abstinence amongst ministers themselves. It was statea tLat drun'aenness was one of the most fruitful sources ot discura among religious bodies, by the necessity arising continually for the expulsion of reenthers, and that minister , frequently fen beneath this baneful influence in consequence of the drinking customs of the: society in which they mixed, and the COll. eepitnt use of intoxicating drinks in the houses of members of their congrcsationswa( re they visited. One member of the conference exprcisedh.s ~ .c!iet that the use of intoxicating den ks was a grtater c:ns, cf broken constitu tions and failure among our mi:sionaries ~broad than even the climates ot the countries to which they were tent; ant onetime, that he had almost made up his mind to withdraw altApport from =ivninny societies, unless there was a better guarantee for the well.epending of the money, by demanding that ministers of the gospel -hould set the exam. ple, at all events, of temperance, by totid abstinence. about WO ministers have been present at the conference,ineluding several clergymen of the Church of England ; and they were to close ths proceedings each night b t tea-party and grand anteneteotion at the Mrs.-trade )- • 31. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1848, ...........—"'---- TWO THOUSAND OU IN zAIk.STAKP. -5 to 4 apt Blase, 3 to 1 apt Flatcaleber. OMB THOUSAND 01:11141•11 STABBS.-3 to 1 apt Paula Bird. Delta T. -8 t l e a f p Surplice, 10 to 1 agst Springy rack (t), 12 to I Glendower. 12 to 1 apt Loedsicae, 20 to 1 apt Eagle's Plume 10, 25 to I apt Fiddler, 30 to 1 apt Swim Boy, 30 to 1 apt The Stinger, 53 to I apt BershOriugh, 33 to agst Fern, 40 to I apt sponge. and 5 0 tot agst Gre a t Wester: n S p onge, It free T he 2,00 n Fiddlere ev hod on theestern. Stinger yet st each of three, viz., a n n d Great W O a xe.-16 to 1 , apt Attraction, 16 to 1 apt Lady Eliza beth. FRIDAY.—SWEEPSTAKEII'of 60 lOTA. each ; for 3-yr-olds, ant 31h; the winner of either Riddleawortb or the Column Staken, CM extra; of any two of those atalus, 7Um cairn. ELM. (0 subs.) Lord Exeter's Tiniphone (Bartholomew) I lord Specimen Dacia (Nat) 2 MATCH. 200 h ft . T.Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's Sable (Pettit), best Sir J. Hawley's Lovelace (.1.M•11011). H A NDICAP of 15 DOTS. each, 10 ft, for 3 yin, &e., D.M. Mr. Parne's Marquis of Coopigham. fat) 2 t) 1 (Rohimum Lord Clifilen' s *weedy Duke of Bedford's Duplicity (pearl) 3 M A TCH, 200, h ft. A.P'. — Lord Exeter's Tiaiphone (Bar tholomew), bent lord Waterford's Wilmot. HANOtcAP SWHEI`STAKI.B Of 15 SOTS. each, 10 ft, for all sera T.T.C. Mr. W. S. Stanley's St. Ann.. (Dockemy) 1 Col. Peel's TalfralL...— ..... .. II. Sh Hp) Moro) 3 lord Chides'. Mantilla (O. Lord F acteen Carl/tiros (Pettit 4 ) Lord tilangow's Clerk of the Council. UWIOO 5 I'OHT STAKES, of 100 SOTS. each, 11 IT. tor 4-yr Old co tta and tidied; the imond to SAYS Ma stake. SILIL (10 whs.) Sir K. Piput'n Om ateddiron) 1 Date of Itlelimond's 1100 WA. (Nal) 2 MATCH. 2001.. b ft, D.l.—Lord Glimmer's f, by the Pro vost, out of ?line Whip (Nat). beat Slr J. Hawley's Vaaity (J. /demon.) SWEEPS of 100 sore. each, h ft, for 3-yr old colts and fillies. D.M. (10 subs.) Al/allied over. lord Clifden's Loe.datone SVIESIII of 100 sore. each, h ft, for 3-yr old colts and tidies, Si r by stallions, Itc- 11.. M. (5 aube.) Field-Marshal Grosvenor's Sir Oliver (allowed slbp), walked over. Mr. Combe's c, by the Nob, out of Harmony (allowed 3iN ) , withdrew his stake. 21 VIOL 2001 , h N. A.F.—Lord Exeter's Xanthus agst Duke of Belford'a e, by Fai l. and of Tun, oft by consent. The weather wits remartahly tine this afternoon, and the dot's tooth the moot enjoyable of the week. A special train was provided our the aceommodahon of the visitors, who, after an interval of an bout between the last race endue time of departure, arrived at the eileureditch station at balf-rost '. lock. LATEST BATTING. 1.100 so 1,006 laid on the find seven favourites apt the field, and 000 to 200 agst the Goodwood pair. Offers te take Sto I about Surplice. So other change. st Attrac- OTIS . 1 HOUSAN it GUIN SAS STAL E/L-6 to 1 ag tion (t), S to I apt Prairie Bird (t.) OAKS —l4 WI laid apt Prairie Bird. tali) EnttMutate. EQUITY COURTS. na the lord Chancellor. IN THE MATTER to bII , E COLLINOO.—IN LUNACT.-I.IT. S. Miller supported a petition presented by the lunatic's y ou nger sister, praying that the master's report, approving of the appointment of Mrs. Firidinter, anuthkr sister, as com mittee of the lunatic, might not he confirmed. The ground of the opposition stattd was, that the lunatic lost her reakon from mixing too much with the class of religionists ca dll. 1 " I rvingites," that Mr s. Findlater is one of that class, an to place the lunatic under her care would be to confirm her Inanity.— Mr. Temple, in support of the mir-ter*e report, said the young lad y who petitioned against it was herself an Irvingite, and supplied to be of unsound mind, though the jury upon the commis lion issued to inquire into her Mete of mind differed in opinion on the matter, sod she was not therefore Mond was a l u natic.—The Lord Chancello r said sufficient ground no dihown to induce him to wouldhe master's report, but in smissing the petition he not give costs, as he would not discourage applications of that nature from rela tives of lunatics. IN IN Re Mlce MARIA COLLINOB, THE PETITION ea THE ABOVE Calm—Mr. Temple applied to base the CUM migsiou issued against this lady kept over, and not sup a aeded for some time, as there was reason to believe that she was of unsound mind. Foust the jurymen who were impanelled to inquire into her state of mind could not agree with their fellows who thought her insane. She was now residing with the lunatic sister in the asylum, and her near , st relative in this country (Mrs. Findlater) appre hended that Abe was a proper subject for a commissi os, and she petitioned to have toe one already issued kept up.—Mr. Miller, on behalf of Miss M aria Collings, opposed this ap plication as unreasonable, and asked that the petition be dismissed with costs.—The Lord Chancellor would not sus ' pond the commission. He dismissed the petition, but with out coats under the circumstances. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Evans. Tits Antrronorr BANK.—lleury Knapp, hanker, of Abingdon,applied to pus his last examination. The balance sheet, which extended from April, 1841, to October, 1847, contained the following items : 'To creditors, 92,7371.; ditto secured, 24,0001 ; notes in circulation, 23,0001. ; profits, 4,6141. By 'toed debts, 14,5191. ; had debts, 3,2941 ; pro pet petty in the - hands of creditors, 37,0201. ; property given up to the official assignee, 8,3091.; losses, 19,5001.; business expenses, 12,40.51. ; personal expenses, 14,2941. ; deficiency in 1841, 45,0001.—1dr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, admitted that this wee not a vi.ry satisfactory statement, but said it was the best the bankrupt could furnish without the assist ance of an accountant. lie was only anxious to be cleared from the imputation of having misappropriated the moneys of his custom( ra. The bankrupt, in the course of a short examination, said that he believed the bank was pretty neule insolvent in 18/5, and had been so almoat ever since. —The Solicitor to the Assignees required an account of the bankrupt's declines in foreign funds.—Mr. Johnson, the official assignee, said this could be readily furnished from the letters in existence.—The Bankrupt said he could not do it without assistance. —Ultimately the examination was fr two months, an allowance being granted the ad bankrupto to enable him to prepare a more satisfactory account. Before Mr. Commissioner Mims-it. A Goon Esrava.--W. West, of liacaney-road, linen draper, applied for his certificate, which was supported by Mr. Duncan, and not opposed by the assignees.—The Corn missioner remarked that this was a more satisfactory case th ai many which cam: before him ; there would be a ilisi dend of 12s fid. in the pound. lie should grant the mull. cote forthwith. its RAINY.—The dividend in this case, declared on Thursday, was not a final one, of Is. 2d. in the pound, but one of 28., with the prospect of tome small further sum. CITY COUNTY COURT. Before Edward Bullock, Esq., Judge. DOTIOILXIMY V. BEASLEY.—TIIE STATUTE OF LIMITA TR/NEL—This wu an action to recover the sum of 61. 8a , the balance of an account for medical attendance and medicine supplied to the defendant, who pleaded the Statute of Limita tions, the debt having been contracted 14 years ago. For the plaintiff, however, it was contended thattt the case bad been taken out of the statute by payments stalments up to 1842, when detendant r efused to pay any eared Ear more, and paid that he had paid enough.—Mr. Buchanan, who app the defendant, argued that the payment having been made with the protest that he bad paid all that was due could not be taken as an admission of the present claim.—The learned Judge however considered it binding, and made an order for the sum claimed. POLICE.-YESTEEDAT. GUlLDHALL.—Posarssiox OF FORGED BILLS.—S. Alabaster was charged with basing in his possession two bills of exchange, one for 491. M., and dad other for 391.105., purporting to be accepted by a Mr. Hick', and which bills were alleged to be forgeries so far as regarded the accept ances. the prisoner was originally apprehended on the charge of writing a letter in the prosecutor's name, negotia ting for the purchase of an estate in Gloucestirstire ; but the party written to and holding the letter not being in at tendance, the officer preferred a charge on his own account, and stated that he found the bills produc4d in the prisoner's possession. Ile had shown them to Mr. Hicks, aad be de nied all knowledge of them.—Mr. Hicks swore that he never accepted the bids produced, nor had he ever any transaction with the prisoner in that way.—The prisoner stated that Mr. Hicks bad accepted the bills ; but the alderman re malided him to the Mansion-house until Tuesday fur further WESTMINSTER. —AN larposvon.— Andrew AP Lean. alias Thomas Wright,a begging letter impostor, was charged with attempting to obtain a charitable contribution from Admiral Sir 0 Cockburn under fraudulent pretences. A few dive ago Sir G. Cockburn received a letter from a per son signing himself " Thomas Wright," who, after alleging that he had served ten years in the Royal Marines, and no. on board the Dragon at the Battle of Washington, in 1814, at which time Sir George was the admiral commanding the fleet, stated that the writer had been very ill during the whole of last winter, and being, with his wife and four chil dren, in great distress, was desirous of going to Plymouth to his relations, and had applied to Sir George for some pecu niary assistance to enable him to do so. In order to authen ticate the story of having served on board the Dragon in the course of the letter the writer says, " Your honour may re collect these words which you expressetton board the Dragon, ' Look to the standard of Old England, and if we gain this battle and return once more to Old England, I shall report the Dragon's marines' good conduct to the Board of Admi ralty, and neither your wives nor sweethearts "hall ever want a loaf of bread,' and then we gave you three cheers." The letter enclosed a certificate purporting to be signed by Capt. Maude. statieg that Thomas Wright was a very gallant soldier, and had distinguished himself in action. On the receipt of these c ommunications Sir G. Cockburn re quested Captain Sweeney to relieve the applicant if he found him a deserving object, and Capt. Sweeney h av ing gone to the a ddress given by the applicant, at 27, St. Ann's-street, Westminster, there saw his wife, who, in answer to an inquiry made by Captain Sweeney, said that her husband was 34 years of age. Al the engage ment of which he spoke in his letter was exactly that length of time ago, Captain Sweeney entertained no doubt that the writer was an impostor, and immediately proceeded to the Mendicity Office, where, the fellow being well known, it was arranged that a letter should be written to him, requesting him to call on Captain Sweeney ; and that he should then be taken into custody. Prisoner presented himself on Thurs day evening, and having admitted that he was the writer of I , the petition, he was g i v en into custody, when he made a vio- lent resistance, a nd threw the police officer heavily. A portion of another begging letter and the addressee of some gentle men were found upon him.—tioraford, chief officer of the Mendicity Society, proved that defendant was committed for three months on the 27th of January, 1847, for attempting to impose upon the benevolent, and again in December last, for the same period, for a like offence.—He was committed or three mouths to hard labour. ------ MONEY MARKET. Yal tiAN EvENINO. The pay-day upon the settlement has passed over without any known embarrassment in the house, although tie re have been defaulters out of doors. Consols opened firmly this morning at an advance of u pon the closing quotatio ns of y esterday, but the tenor of the advices from Paris, with the intelligence by the Hamburg mail of the entrance of the Danish troop. into the duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, where war had openly commenced in which various sttes would neceesarily be implicated, brought selera for a ward, and red e 4 prices to 821 to 1. Between these rates and 821 they fluctuated until nearly the close of business, when they settled at 821 both for money and account. Reduced Threes were go - 4 t o 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 81.1 to-. Long Annuities, 81 to 5-16. Exch equereer Bine l 38s. to 41s. premium. Bank Stock, Stock, 228 to 230. 'f he transactions in fortign stocks were more nu merous to-day, without being of such amount as to p c haracterised otherwise as dealings. The ices realised show a slight than recovery also from the extreme points of late depression. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. were called 37 to 9; the Fours, 53 to 5. Spanish Fives, 10; to 11 ; the Threes, 184 to 191. Portuguese, 14 to 15. Brazilian, 57 to 60. Chiliad, 80 to 3. Buenos Ayres, 20 to 2. Mexican, 111 to Peruvian, 27 to 9. The state of the foreign exchanges still represents the same want of confidence, and the derangement of commercial affairs. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12.6; to 7; ; on ltotterd am, 12.7 ; to 8; on Hamburg, 14.2 to 4 ; on Frankfort, 124 ; on Leghorn, 31.50 to 32 ; on Genoa, 26.30; on Cadiz, 46 all at three months. On Lisbon , a t 60 da y s, 501. Three months' paper on Paris found no takers, but bills at ', short were done from 25.40 to 60. t 1 The commercial advices f rom Hamburg to-day arc I of a discouraging character. Several failures come M re ported, and more were apprehended. Among the Z houses which were unable to meet their engagements it are mentioned M. Lean and Co., F. Beaus& and Co., : Joseph Heine and Sons, Sampson Brothers, and Elias 14, Warburg. The latter failure was thought likely to it create much further mischief, as M. Warburg was a t i banker and extensive dealer in exchange, with whom is a some 300 parties are said to have kept accounts. A general distrust prevailed in consequence of these fa disasters, and few persons cared to enter ints commer- 11 cial transactions of any kind in which reeputudbilities E 9 of credit had to be encountered. t, The Bank of England averages for the week ending the Bth instant give, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following results: Circulation issue C213,008,3 a 5 0 Circulation ac tive 10,241t,633 ...... bereave 372,7 Ci 011 Public deposit* .... ...... Other deposits ..... ..... 11 , 061,563 Government securities 11 2 , In B an king Department I &,,, ' Other corniest Coin and bullion tierce-day and other bills 1 , 007 , 066 The red The notes in reserve in the banking department show a decrease of 1,107,1201., the total amount being reduced to 9,767,7501. The specie in the same de partment was less also by 74,085/., the average amount held being 591.085/. The reserve, notes and specie together, was 9,841,835/. The changes in the accounts now submitted were mainly the result of the payment of dividends. The Rest af the Bank was diminished in addition by the payment of salaries. Public deposits were reduced by the dividends paid out, and the "other" deposits increased chiefly by dividends returned to the Bank as deposits. The Bank, with lurge disposable funds, for which profitable employment could not be found in discounts, as appears by the decrease of " other securities," had reinforced its stock of government securities in the banking department by purchase or otherwise to the extent of nearly one million. The diminution of specie may be sufficiently explained by the paying out in coin of small dividend amounts, by some remittances to Paris, and probably also by a demand of specie for Ireland to meet an unusual call upon the savings banks. The following letter relating to special portions of the Spanish debt, and the mode of treating them, is well worthythe attention of Senor Beltran de L's, the Spanish =meter of finance, who bears the reputation, which it may be hoped he will be found to realise in' respect of the foreign debt, of being an honourable man: o,n,—There are two series of p-rpetual annuities due and unduly eatioled by Spain to her foreign creditors, or (as your ata,lnd corre spondent too aptly terms them', "feeders on airy expectmiolp," via the remote annum. . which fell due from 1823 to 1034, and a later emirs from MIL to 1948. If Senor de Lin is sincere in bidding the wearied creditors, testures throughout Europe, to rely tranquilly on the good faith and decision with which hie organ the Herald; o.e. clans the government is operating, he can give no proof more likely to promote Ms views, and redpilvanise hope of the better credit end god faith of his country, than by immediately making some actual payment, at however low a rate of the compound interest, upon no much of the more ancient series, from 1823 to 1814, us has become en titled to receive compound, instead of continuing the annual trick of delivering insolvent paper, and thus only lierforming colourable the contract that these old arrears should "become Active" by 12ths, yearly after 181 s. It wan hard enough to cutoff .ill their compound, I tram 10_3 to 1838, and even then to allow it only by driblets; but to filch the driblets when due by an arbitrary evasion to much too bad, especially when Spain in making an nctual payment of comp.anil at I per cent. upon an intermediate aeries, viz., from 11136 to MM. Senor de Lis may feel sure 60 tones , the prizes of the lotteries for these old aerror's continue to be !did s nth fri- , h blanks, that monotonous of himourable intentions un the part of any spaniel. government will not be esteemed more Tato lbw than they neve 'dosed themselves to be fur the hot 25 years.—A. BANK OF LN ULAND.—A.T..O NT a IMEST. for the Week ending April ft. imi • UnTa Notts Wimod ..........,01.43,363 Govenone it Debt-- 01.015,100 Other Securltko... 2,964.1) Geld Coin and Bullion 12.0e3,796 nil,. leullien ........ 1,514,a67 85 tio Di Proprietors OspEal Re 4 .. . 3.34fti./..02 Pobll.;ioCildiff;iincik; ll . Exchoq., 6 .v• B " 1 :1 Commit.. of Nw.io Debt, mml Dm. Acct.) 4 .._ 586 ., COI Other— Sccco.thymulotbefi W. 1,0.0K.P36 DL 31.113911 ALL, Chief Ca.ll,lor. IPI , b; Bank Stock, 187 41 7 Lung Ann., 30 Toms, Esp. Oct.lo. 3pa Colt. Reduced Ann 3., 011 11 10, - 1-10 Fe; 3 34 year., Ktp. Jan. 5, 134 1 , 3 i.e. ct. Alma. 8•28 9-1'; lice 33 per Cent Ann°., 0 . 2! Co 4 LB, fer Acct., Pill 3353, i 213° ulo Lew Anna- Zip. sth Jan., 10-7 % I Eteit Ullls. LI,OOO, 3c1., 30 41 /3 5-101 6.16 Inds Stock, 123 30 555,tA 4 • 814 PARTXTZIT. Uovernment Securities pneiud.Umil Weight Annuity! M2.682,864 Ot.herSteuritit. N Gulil dilver Coin &AMC £35.:04,814 A Drill 3, 13411. •••••-• FOREIGN. 6 pa Ct. rrazillln BC,. :2 V: Mao. Wu 11, w, . f • _ 6 per CL Moen., .t)restwor. 6 per Ct. Chllten 2 2i pet' CL CAteAdor Ha` . I per CL tirenrpla Bends, 121 i.e.'► Ct. Xlexiamn. 1846,14 i 6 pa Ct. Perm sau 111.., 26 • }TN DR. 4 ...^r ft P , rtuze-e PLI,, 11 , 1 g g 9 prr Ct. :41.3nral 1114.. air. tuna Nor.. IOS 3 per Cr. 4.SM t IW. , 1 9 1 19 g [2g per Ct. Dutch lircburiga. 19 gull.. 37g 4 per Ct. D'ad Certif.. 53 4 RAILWAY NEWS. The announcement in a late edition of the Doily :Yews yesterday morning, and exclusively, that the proposition of the French minister of finance for the purchase and appropriation of all the French lines, had been unanimously rejected by the delegates of the railway companies, gave much satisfaction to the holders of the shares here. A quiet business was done in shares generally yesterday, but without much va riation in, or influence upon, prices. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.-Cnearen AND HOLT. 111.40.-The tabula bridge at Conway. his been rained and fixed in its piace. It is eintad that 1 pace o: the dincors intend to a-company the Ilesl train nhich is to pass through tide ixtraordinary structure on Tuesday next. BUSINcss OF THE 1 1 :57SLING NTFEK.-IFrom Roihray Chruniar.) urruic,--Laneseter and Carlisle •- Alma 28, Liverpool, at 1 London, Brighton, and Souih Coast-April 17, London Tavern, at 1 ; Namur and Liege-April 26, Beneath, at I ; Scottish Central-April 20, Perth, at d ; Waterford and Linariek-April l9 , Waterford. Co:4rue rs.-Bristol and Exeter- -lron under carriages, law) goods and cal waggone, carriage ant coke trucks, third-c carriage boats, wooden timber trucks, horse-h bodivs, said find and second class and composite carriage and, luggage-ea" bodies, April 26 ; East and West India Docks and Birmingham Junction-Work*, April 27 ; Sutton harbour Improvement-Works. May 2. Drettmena--0111agow, Paialey, and Greenock-At the rate of 6 per cent. on the preference shares; Car . on the 21/. shares; and 51. on the 12/. 10a shares ; Newcastle and ble- 31. per share on Filar. , num bered 1 to 8,198, and ro in prop , rtion on the quarter shares; and interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on money adeanced on the snares numbered 9,139 and ups ard., and an the sixteenth.; North ItrithiL-12 , 64. on the. 23/. CI per 5/. share, Dalkeith Mock. CALM-Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and :tour Valley-IL 10s., due April 24 ; Bolton, Blackburn, Chtberoe, and West Y orkehire 2/. on the B preference Amex doe March 15 ; and 11. on the "A" sharer, due April 5; Bristol and Exeter-51. on the thinl shares, due May 1 ; Caledonian-21. 10,. on the hall shares, due April i ; Chester and Holyhead -31. an the preference 'Mares, due March 23; on the original shares, due April 24 ; Dublin and Drogheda-3 1 . on the 75/. shares, and 1/. on the 25/. shares, both due Aptil22; Dutch Rhenish-10s., due April 15; East Anglian-11. on the new 5/. shares and on the new W. 10e. shares. both due March 31; East Lancashire-2/. on the new shares, num bered 35,438 to 83.600, due March 20; and 21. 10s. on the quarter shares, numbered 93,601 to 118,320, due April 10; Eaet Lincolnshire 4/. May 1; East and West India Dodo and Birmingham Junction 2/. 10s., due April 17 ; Eastern tnion-2/. 10s. on the Norwich eaten eion PhMICS due April ICI; Edinburgh and Bathgate-2 1 . t , due May 1; Edinburgh and N orthern - I/. on the 15/. 'hares (4846),21 10c on 151. shares (1947), If. 10s. on the 154. shares 11 , 40, 21. on the 20/. shares (1446 and 1847, late Edinburgh, Leith. and Grantor', all due May 8 ;Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr-51. on the 251. shares (erg lame), due Mar 18; Great North of England-5/. on the 151. shares, due April 11 ; Great ieoutbern and Western 10e., due April 10; lludderstleld and Manenerter -2/. on the 30/• shares, and 11. on the third dares, both due April 1 ; Lancashire and York shire-51. on th Manchester and Leeds WI. shares, and 51. on the Liverpool e and Bury 501. shares, both due April 12; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester-51. ix tLe 561. shares, out Aril 17 ; THE 14,1‘110BE5TEE CO2 STABEIART AND POLICE. — The whole amount of the constabulary, up to yestarriab waa 12,000 spends, of whom about 600 are under drill as a volunteer municipal guard, and have already . msde such progress in their training as to form a very efficient body of men ; and in addition to these the police has been increased to an effectivo force of sa, trained to military exercise, and a body of pensionen has been called up and urganised, and are stationed at the Regent-road barracks. About 200 of the police are armed with cutlasses, and another large body with pikes or halberds. There is every appearance of com plete quiet in Manchester at present, and the meetings o chartists within the last few days have been Ina frequent. 011OANISATION Op LAIIOUII.—We stated, in our report of the Associated Meeting of Trades for the Organi sation of Labour, at hlanchester, that a petition had been M rdssed to the legittature, and that it was to be entrusted to r. Bright for presentat ion. It ham sinco been for warded, ar.d the hon. member has returned an answer, in which he says : ry laws of entail and primogeniture ore bad in principle, and ost mischievous in their efeets up. the count. I am n f a vour of a t real, in titan: of th e sham represent a tion which now exi sin,—of tbe ballot, of Aloft parliaments, of electoral districts, and of the abohlitire on of t h e property qualtfiration for members of parliament. Wit gard to ennhory mennurve, you aro aware that a nanitary bill now before parliament ; its operation however can only be carried on by lord rani and local goventment, and therefore :finch will depend unol the willingness of the people to tax themselves for sanitary im provements. hen ub)ect of short bourn of labour by act of parlia ment, of local boards of trade, of the abolition of middlemen, &c., by legislative ensctmint, is one upon which I entirely forme with you. I tope you are oleervins vault is pepsine In France. Pstis the • esperiment being turd, and it will fill as ceramic us it I. tried. In tact, even now it seems tolose favour. The t•organtratlot. in labour *chime is that on which the urn repullic to moot daily to risk Cabillly rod suavest , . Irecdoen for lad, for (stoical, soul thr labour will last longer and we letter than testes:lions nr.d prutecti ns and projects to lessin pi Wits with a view ot increasing wages. Depsod upon it goverimieut interference in bad, and will, if persisted in, drive capital and trade away, am! then tbe law will be helpless to tine employment and wogs, Tbe only certain sources of improve meta for working men in this country are—to free the land from laws which encourage its ateumulation and then[ng it under morttrage an n d natlements and embermnimenta, o it may give extended and more steady employment. wall better remuneration to the labourers, and that it may pleduce ull it is capable of yielding tor the population living upon it ; to economise the public ex. penditure so that loam may be light, and to impose the burrlin of taxes as equally poreible, so that the rich may pay their share, and by this the poorer classes would bo greatly re lieved ; to make trade in every a n obi as free as possible, ro that we may sell as mucb as we can, and buy everything as cheaply as we can ; and, in widition tu these remedies, we must liars an extending education smoteg the people, with more time prudence on the part of our industrious seeking men. At this of unu•vial &pry , stun in trade litde eon be saved by the operative n classes but there have been times, and there will ce figura, whe the industry of vast numbers has been sufficiently productive to allow of savings Dud for tem prosperous days, and for the wants of sick ness and of age. When I see the wonderful fortitude with which the vir tu of the past year have been borne, I wish an equal virtue nay be shown liereigter when trade revive., in the traolution with which the earnings of Idall and industry in'T be conovnised and saved. If our population were 11-4 remarkable for their sobriety and prudence as they are for indite...3i, they would grin more by this than any govemmentlim ever O.' V:em. Don't suppne I wish to diseictile you from seeking political rights :mil privilege, If you did not seek them by all moral means you would prove yountelves unworthy of them. I believe multitudes now outstdc thu pale of the constitution ought to be *Ana it, and that the result wouA br ad vantAgeous to them, mid strength( ning to what is goal in the consti tution itacif. WARWICKSHIRE. EXECETION VoltslVitrifilt.—.l he man Davies, who was convicted at the last assizes for the murder of his wife, at Birmingham, and upon whose behalf exertions have been made to obtain a reprieve, was executed on Friday, at Warwick. The grounds up in which the Secretary of State was implored to grant a reprieve were those of insanity and extreme provocation upon the part of the victim of hie fury. Sir George Grey intimated that he had r:terreil the memorial to Mr. Justice Mauls, by whom the man was condemned, and his lorefehip had replied that he had no reason to recom mend any mitigation of the sentence. As %suet, in eases of public execution. the immediate neighbourhood of the scaffolel was crowded by parties anxious to view the revolt ing spectacle; and, amongst other incidents of the occasion, it was noticed that people in the crowd were seen holding up their children to enable tinin to witness the death of a fellow creature! The execution, says the reporter, was fixed or eleven o'clock, hut the under-sheriff, Mr. Whateley, did not arrive in town WI past that hour ; some delay aecessarily ensued. Some few minutes to twelve, the prisoner and offi cers of the prison ascended the drop, and the guilty man quickly paid the penalty of his offence. KENT. DOTER REFEGE lIARBOtR. The works of this national undertaking have now been commenced in good earliest. During the last few months vessels have arrived with a large quantity of stone, while the preliminaries for a commencement have be en actively pr osecuted ; and last week the foundatian stone of the breakwater was laid, and considerable progress is now making in its extersion sea ward. The very low tides lately have greatly tended to faci litate operations in the removal of the sunken apron at the old harbour mouth. By the removal of this apron, and a little other deepening, steam packets will be enabled to lease the harbour at all but dead low water. DORSETSUIRE. VISIT TO A MODEL FARM. —ThE attention of the Wilts Agricultural Society having been called to the speech of the Rev. A. Huxtable, delivered at Sturminster, and a deputation having been appointed to visit his farm., and re port upon the management, &c., and more particularly to inquiet into the detail of the extraordinary successes of Mr. in the grazing of sheep. the gentlemen forming that de putation have revved the result of a visit made to the model farm. Mr. Iluxtalile occupies two farm', one called the West Farm. the other the Hill Farm. We (say the deputation) first visited the former, which we will proceed to describe. The extent of this term is 100 acres, the greater portion of which is a heavy loam upon a yellow clay 'ahead, a part of which has been converted from pasture into arable land by Mr H. It has been all thoreuehly drained. At the time of our visit there were about 3S head of cattle, of which 18 were milch co as, and the remainder young stock ; and four horses, but no sheep, they having been removed to the Hill Farm the day previous. The dairy of the West Farm consists of 18 cont. which are kept on bare boards, under sheds of a very temporary construction ; the boards are grooved, and on an incline, to give a run to their manure. The solid part of the latter dro p s into a gutter. and be swept out twice a day, and conveyed to a shed. The urine runs into a general tank. 'I he tood of the cows consisted of cut straw and swedes, with the exception of those which had calved, Which were getting two pounds of linseed compound in addition per diem. The deputation being most anxious to 1 , arn what constituted the great " pig secret" ceacerning which Mr. 11. spoke so much at Sturminster, were surprison ed to discover that the grazing pies were partly feeding boiled swedes and barley meal, and some on barley meal alone. They were making considerable progress ; but the deputation could not draw any inference as to the compara tive value of the barley meal alone, and the barley meal and swedes, as the pigs were of such different characters. Nor could they obtain front the bailiff any accurate account of the quantity of barley weal they were eating per day. The store pigs were kept on the refuse of mangold wurzel in great profusion, and were lying in sheds, with plenty of litter. The wheat generally looked well, with the exception of a piece at the West Farm, where it was put in after Ica'', rye grass, the sward of which hail not been properly turned in, and many of the furrows still unbroken. The clover and Italian rye gray on both farms looked well. Mr. H.'s sys tem of management of manure seems to consist in the en deavour to render all the solid portion fit for drilling with his roots, and the liquid is conveyed to a general tank, and then, by means of a force-pumm is driven through wooden pipes laid in the ground, so that it can be thrown over any part of the farm. At regular distances of about one hundred smile, upright nozzles are inserted into these piper, and to them is attached a hose, which allows the liquid to be showered over the crowed. Occasionally the liquid is poured :rum the heee urn muck hears, which are laid at c nvenient places. Of the application of this liquid portion of the manure the deputauon think that great credit is due to Mr. H. for the experiment about to be made, which they treat may prove satisfactory in its practical working, but consider the expense too heavy fer the tenant-farmer to incur, andiY applicable to certain situations. With respect to the former process of rendering the solid manure drillable, the deputation Leliere that, although practicable, the result is not equivalent to the expense incurred in its management, inasmuch as the manure :s of the weakest possible character, as far as the valuable ingredients of phosphate of lime, potash, soda, and nitrogen in the form of gluten, are con cerned, nearly the entire quantity of these substances being absorbed in the production cf milk. If the beasts were fat. toning, or oven being kept in stock order, without milking,l the result would certainly ha more advantageous. They believe that, alter the expense of mixing with ashes, turning and general peep tratinn, and taking into consideration the bulk of carnage, guano at its present price, and the other artificial manatee, would be more beneficial and econo mical in their appiication. NAVAL. Plaza MONET.—Last night's Gazette gives notice, that the amount vales of pmeavdslog from the capture ef the slave vessel, name urikaown, by toe Weterwith, Com. Birch, on the 19th day of June, HAS, will be re.,,istered in the Court of Admiralty, on or after the 11th is L PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 14.—The Fantome, Coro. Le Hardy, arrival to-flay from Bic-Mediterranean. She nailed from Gibraltar on the 2nd, and left Mere the Polyphemus and Bellerophon. DETONPoRT, APRIL 13.—Apollo, trp.•shi o p, Com. Rad cliffe, sailed last evening tor Jer se y , with the depot f the 54th Regt, and will remi a alai the depot of the 95th. SHEERNESS, APRIL 13. The Driver, Sphynx, and P•itt",r. et.-v., are ordered to be sent hence to Portnmouth, where tO , se .tated, • weerve looee et twelve steam - vesse l s IS obellt be amembled. WooLWlt H, APRIL 14. Onyx, Dover mail-paeket, arrived this nrinsing from Dover. —Llewellyn mt.-packet the Out of tile line of steamer , ' built la ply between Holyhead and Dublin, was tried down the ries ron Wedneeday. lier spetd is stated to be nearly tinetevn wake through the water. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 1 I.—APPOINTMENTS.—COM.: J. Cockburn;H. Lieuts. : G. Hancock, E. Webber, :aid C. T. Curau second !Master: B. Stuart; Midshipman :A. P. Willis ; and Nand Coles : al. Tracey and J. T. Pringle ; ad appointed to Rantinp.— LIeULS. : Lord John Roy, to Powerful; 11. G. reach, to Volage ; J. P. Branch, to Caledonia.—Malshipinvn: A. C. Ballingall, to Wel lesley ;M. Singer, to Waterwiteh.—Naval Cadets D. W. Mist, to "—on ; IL W. Ileathoote, to Prince Regent. MEDICAL. APOTIIkekRIES. FALL.—Names or gentlemen who paned the:r esaminadon in the science and practice of medicine, and re ady...l certitcsts. practue on Tburoday, April 13 T. Jeaton, ihh,cr-0n114113e ; b. Buck, East Dercbam ; C, W. Fearer, L o ad.; 11. 'fireman, York; T. Mesa, ebeabire ; C. Martin. Stockton: W. 1. If. burrow, Settle, Yorkahue ; J. Cl. Symms, Crewkeme; W. B. Wad. Li-card, ihwhire. SPORTING. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETlNGoaccroro. BE CN THURSDAY NIGHT. CELESTES CC 4 to 1 utt War Eagle (ti, 18 to I ant 1.40.004, (t 20 to 1 apt Maid ol nay Boat (t), 40 to 1 apt Mag. net, Ai l ( t o to I at , . Y.rehaater. ; ------------- Leede ana 'lnirsk -31. 10. on Leeds and Um - Penned exteration shares, JOHN Courre, Newesdk,upon-Tyne, iron m a , b,,;,,,,, . due April I ; London and South-Western -51 . on the new 541/. share,, 164, k Jame 2atl, at Newcsttlaupon-Tyne Ct. sok., w e l l ; „,,,,, .. 41. on the new 401. shares, created 1845, due May a; Lourain ila Bill, Gt. James-at., 6+ll,rd-row & Bates & riosa N ag -.. - ''''"' . Kuubre-.11., due May 1 ; Mal on and Drifilekl-/., due April 22 ; Tyne ; off. swig., Baker, Newcaalls-uporkTane. - v. -6 Po'. Manchester, Buxton, Matlock. and Mollund - IL, due May 19; Man- 11x9ey Dories & WILLIAM Myna, Liverpol, Mali biok cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolzuhire-51. on GreatGrimabyind Sheffield 25 & May 19, at 11, at Liverpsol Ct. Sol., Ifea vi _,"„:4APril 501. shwa ; 21. on Great Grimsby and slaeltlakl 201. Ames, IL Is. on & Little:tale & Bardswell, Liverpool; off. wag Bird, Li e ",'" ln Ple., Great Grimsby and a b a s es, hffield 121. 10 0 . shares, 2/. 10s. on Sheffield and Brauer+ Dens &Au TROMEII, York, turtle v- , - 17 s, Liocolnshlre 251. aV. 10s. scares , Sheffield and Lincoln. May 26, at 11, at o f Cl. Sok., lvimey, Chaneery.ul l„__ „v 4 . & 811 ire eaten/ikon 2-3/. share', and 21. 10. ori Grimsby Dock shares, Barwick, Leeds ; off. wig., Toon". may. ' ''..lc a numbered Ite 12,802 ineludve, due Moth 91 ; Manchester soul WILL/AM IeLLAC DAW.SON, Limeat, City, cigar is, ~,, Southport-21. 10.., due April 7 ; Nurour and Lillge-2 1 ., due April et 2, & May 26 at 11, at Basioghalkst. Sot., cati,,,,, s ,". ,`,.. 2 5 2o; North British -15g on the quarter shares due April 24; North off. ass*, Whitmore, Laisingba ll .st. aradaae; Staffordshire 21. Ins., due May 8 ; Par+ and Lam+ -11., due April WILLLAM Ewa, Manchester, stack broker, April 2 , & May 17 e l 6; Soottiall Midland Junction -21. 104. on ongtual (tusk, due April 12, at Manr Ct. Soh., Gregory Co', & Bedford-row, a ' - • 26 ; and 21. 10s. an new stock, due May 10 ; Shrewsbury and Chester Mancheste off. g., Pott, Manchester. - , -2/. on the perpetual preference 8I er cent. stuck , and 11 , on the M. JAS. , . Mori LAM LkArleMIN, AslaHrti-Unikr-Lrne, gr d e,,,, Apr :, n ., (harem,' abare, , , both due Apill 26 • South Devon-5/. on the on- May 19,,at 12, at Mancheater Ct- 0ff 5 0 ... 1 , 4 :: n e m5... 7 0 :T 0 . .:m in : 1 ,.... e,ca Sutte:: ginal shares, due April 24; South la;tem-1/. 5. on Na. 4 shares, Mancherter ; off. swig., Ilubrion, Manchester. doe April 17 ; South Staffonlahire-11. 100,, due March 31; South JOHN WILLIAM HAMMON, Seckforde.t., Clerker."(ll. watch Wales -N., due April 6 ; TA+ Vale-27., due Msrek 41 ; Watertord manutacturev, April 26 at a May 26 at 12, at ti.,,,,,d u ut... , e 4 .1 and h e -.2/., due April 20; Waterford sod Limer.ek-21. IS.. Spyrr, Broackst-build., City; on the gainer Abaft., duo April 1 ; Wiloontosn, *doing - aide, and Cooky llownes, Pomp-low, Oldsk-nl, patedt ahem. m au ,,,C ; ,44 . 0up a ,...-5f., due April I ; Wilts, Somerset, and Weyniotamth-.1, relißk.og6i.,,,,s4.lAprnil,h,..2;t4arLiset.t.r.p.ol.l42.M:tis•.:7ls.:.PL,aevt,irl.B,..amowt]i7l:Dinahad.e.::ll,...:::;,k , ., ,,,, L: ..ci tiec:::: due May 9. Now Bridge-4. ; off. sw i g., Graham, Culemunat. THANIO'AM BOOKS CLMETA-DemezurYrom April 19 till 20. TRUMAN HAHTHOHI IXWIN, LH/01100i, stock tgoker, April 2i&Mes TIATVIC.-Weeks ending Apell I to April 8.-4 from the Railway 1 Llkromirkd MK I 1647. , 'mg. 1267. liana lowkrr, Birmingham, tailor, .Ipril 26 & May 27 at pit , i. st Clit e' d i t ' iTn • ri..a; • h .. ..dn .- . •. 5:r.1. 731 M - 11" luo d'A dol ' i, " 1/ria d t sckwali tisee.• . 1 8 4 73 67 Bin nin g lam • Publin s Kingot, wit. , 79; tad 'London sS. Wa.t.o 3 . 847.7 7445 sobrax )(Eike', Liverpool, timber merchant, April 25 & May 19'st ... Pond Pth.frabLalu.l 851 2,ll7lMalte. shelf. & Line- 2,01 2,1: .41 5 imiayt:27,vaetrpoulo,lmCLlATL.t.,. C so btsa l. te „ r e ti , :. l4 , s c iao ... le G m r lin ;y,,,. lll .4 lle-- 2 :: Beat Luisoddre..... • 1,119 TEI Maryport &Carlisle- 5t./. Iste Collier, Liverpool ; off. assig., Si. d, LiverpooL • ••-‘& Foment Connie+ .... IL++ 18.06Palidisind .._. .. . . n ., . 19.&11 18.6,52 g Age ",, g uu5 ,,,,... c1ar i.... t0 ,,,,,, lie. by ,,,, ,. cotton ~ 1 .. ..,,A,. U M ,. ..... 1 1,036 LISP Nes emdlo kCwilolo. • :. 019 10 1 ,,,,%' 26 & 7dity 17, at ut Mot:heater Ct. bus.. lux, tleBL' ' ‘... t .,,... 41 : 1 .41 'n h4.14 1, .. n t a i1 . , ; °.. k. a u ,,,•,• • I ?I s l. ; 3 42 4 ' . •..Th rtv , l ", - r ii_ .... .. - ....: .• i i . ,• P ' 44 , iv . v '',.., Ilifirinviubo..t.tooan,,,,th:o„n..u.ti,e,r:L4n,cm;elodff...assig.... lr„seerd,..o,,CM'eacb,,u,,-Aprii--29,7 01.54., Pao., & Ayr.. T 21.1.. 2.405 Slaywebury t uosa 5.... 46 Mak UWE., Pat.., & 0r0... Ludt 1,132,500 th Paton Gnat South. a Wmt. 2,110 1,43 isouth Babiard 7,703 9,8,9 Shefilkid ; off. a+ l 4‘.. Frve o3Bl ; r4“.1t.. 1,1 . Ur... Wecacm .... .. 19. 19,653.Tiatf Vale Ken& Windom-I 127 - I Ulater .. . , 0.3 23 & May 19, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. 9.1 A., flame & Co., 1 ...a-7 A Luunster is Curti+. .1 1. 1.09 6 Whitaile - JullollTh l n . 167 - Yates, ion, Liverpool • off. amig., Turner, LiVerpool, -0, Lliunalure s Torten.. A ILTU7i Yuck, Neesee. & lick 10.1 8.712 JAIIII/1 1, I'A Southampton, upholater; r Apiil 2, at I, London& N. W0Mn...132.13. 311.91i110rk aN. Midland 7.56e 5,789 a ILL m ` ii : i l irball .. t . so., pi t a , b0utt ,'„.. i .,..,, , , & Moy 2i SHARE LIST.-LoNDON, APRIL 14. dr. 444, Cannon, Bircidn.lene. ; 1i012.-The quotallorm of lines In 11.0 nae characters deeds actual :01:1:4::::::::::10,14d, ..4 bui AM :::: Smendi'llife, ciderag tranasettous ; those of hum% it,al.4 salters' prices. chant, April 24 & Ma y SU, at 11, at Sligo; Lt. 001., Hawn, Mai HAI (~._ ELM Off. wig., Mutton, Bristol. Lsndon B.Weaserri 44i 35 April 26 at 2, a kay gr. 531.1.114..tie1.i gelit. r ,rd. Br, 1)0. New, .501. .... lii ~i . 1, at Iluainghallat. Sole., Stantlitod Or Long, Bouverie.k. Ilea& oft. .wig., 64147"-var.s,'ki(lll:osseaisongste:Er,ligrecer}pd•en, n Ap o r N iI E 2 R. 7 4. 3.: May 25, at li , Iv, file. IF wt. k 3. ymSSe 4 : 12,5, 3 4 a d. . 5. 4 . 1 1 1. 44 : 1 . 1 .1404 0.. . ,. II 4*l - Bina. Oxford Jn.. -.0. to Do. do. Tewal.... II Al. B r, i 5..: : :: .; :: ::,,,,.. 00ls ;r. ,:, ..oes .th. lo :" .. en.b . : $.. .,, q , :::::: ~,,. : i. .610. i... 9 1/2estus.Steo. whir+ 2ld 10 Do. Thirds..... .. 6) 2 tax• off. MA644 ACroM3/1, Bristol. ilratot nod &rotor.. 26 23d. e d IS.l.o.4.,ritdolbgt Part $I I tql ' v Ito. Third, ...... 10 bd. c 3 .JtaH. Bee. .4 los BANKRUPTCV ANNCLLED. -•--- 4 --4•4 6 1re.... 4d. agi kittra..l4ol.. Liiscis. Aprillo. G. Start, ht. Albans, banker. I" 8ir..1".e in2s. 1 1 4 1 4 ': T. l 'il li : ". ..l . .. efl .. S''' .. "l . ' l ith"* I 1 re1 .. : aa 4l P r . . 4 1. 41 A. Baker . Allpari, HuHry,Antklayer. ,F. rani, Tonto'. pea, L i „..,... 164 1.441. Do. Birwoi Derio. 73 76 J• Col, MAB.. 11.1.ennan. 1 ' gni. V l. ' 'Ve " ...l ' . ' 1 ' .7... b a?., 6". ' .... S. Dm we, Howl.. Ir. worts, Ma- • pt., • 6.q. 6 MCI D0.C.1irt.&11 ,6 0.: MOM.. ,„,,,,, . di k,.,e, . II&03 , Do. briot.&Giorko w. Pram., LaerrooL 'wenn . w e e wen, Toang...n. Deenea..l. ewer 1 ,- . ALI,r. 132 IS fi MI Do.. do.. .10. . ... J. Genet/wand. Cseltoo, lf.akebine, I. B. b1.3H.C110, i.t,tvp. Gk.,. id; 1+ - 4U lefid.6B. Werarith. iageneyenau atone ....... .. re, bum.. lual.Vesecortte ,i, tosuast li. Lest, Stmootmem, B+B+2 paAte• 1 3.‘e ' an..e. ••..11.ite, be cad.. _. . board ,AAYer. _ _ bout outer. ---4. 131 Uo. ► Marrs . .... 3, (boom 110.1)bosL l y b s Du. Pre Arows.. • • Dablm& ;kW. J.N.. b SAD 1.14; . ) to 1)o. 11y4. A. it . po.la.loo.l6,pCPU 01 IllantoosCooatm• 12 1211 . 3 Id. I;;;o:Se e terts . ....... 10 Eastern Union ..• 1 21 shi. I dwrd ... ;•:.* 10 1.0. iluar• var 20 In,. du. 02 'tile Lonvichire It la. 1 2k : 71 , .. 16, riser Lincolnshire k l E.ll..burva 15 Oh imma • 25 & brths I , Jpelpr.Yeinit, Dore. 12 a rt Notbana D.LcaL t2Y oricart 40 Ot iv 004.1 ll'art(tro OradD N N o orth OMNI , 401. .•• • Do. Dm. nil• • •• • 111 Uu. Nme•lthi• • • • • IoOrall W 0111•11 Oa IM. ei 122 . &W • oo.bl Now, :6 Hu. 1470 dap NO O . 121...1••• 9 rairdo . • 6 ' o I 1 oill 4,548i5 1 4 • • • North Do.= lAN Notehrioh , Du. Thirds .•• • • • Norfolk • Do. Norfolk, Do.tthart.s4 P. Ito. Nal. 5 P. Do. do. Wurenty V. • N. Condit: Unita, • North to SM. Welters' , North rithetoshOm... North Weston.-- • . it at V f orma i/kW oiv Goild. itrip.. • 11460.... uod 16&OW& Midland 6 ),Ostff..liotth..Gl , ••ND NI Do. do., So. Di 7 Shrnrs..t (Arm co .1 4 De. do I Sehretreh7t;hrstNlFM W. !hares 14 Do. Ourrstry. 6 Doirreent. Pre. 4 .I ns I re Union, 140 iolt Drawn f. UO. frelerra” 4 • 141°23 1 305 :7 ,n 1 75 .it , nl l,...,vv il; D.Pl i gi: : :: : /" . 7 6 Utailr 16 Do Ns.NolY Itl4:c • DodoNo2N hem Ho Dolt N litho orPoo SO Vork&North3ll 2l ohd to D o . pre/newt 26 lht.E.&W.ratht•l:-• 19 2L4 I/ W. 31,,1/annews. Tomah., Devoe. I On{ ailment male, DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. J. Bell, Pinch-lane, Curnhtli, newsmi.mder- let die. of 3s. ask, km 15, it two subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, FretivrieVe.plaue, old Jewry. I. l4 6. o:l ;. ll' A rm pr "e f 6 17:T ee , ti rme- t u w n o b wba' :ll;: f . aq o ' il ue:ult. " - Al i' l l o e , pda: subsequent Saturdays, at Edwarda's, Freilerica's-plate. 3. Liu, jun., B erea n j aa.aq., Wuolwkb, taxa and same maker-IS dir. of Is., April 17, & two subsequent Monday+, at unman's, hz. chin-lane. it. Easoll, Breaslask, Bloomsbury, draper -2ad div. of 9d., Ape.ll7. & two sostwequant alonasys, at Canaan's, Hasbro-lone. 8. Langdale, sem, & a. Langdale, gun., suaktuspupou-Ten, ran dealera-Ist dir. of IKL, Apra 15, t, any tuba-quoit Saturday, a Maley's, Newcastkrupon-Tyne. R. Peck, Newcamle.uouu.tysr, orrocer-let dlr. of is. W., AM 15, ik soy sulsequent Saturday, tat Wakles'a, Neweacksupou-Tyne. J. Perrin, Ileretord, woe. r Ist & ail dir. w 2s. Ski., any tha► day, at lbristse's. Biruoiwnaln. W. lfeere & R ee ve, Now Bond-at, upholecrers die. 3a. 4d., April IS, & two subsequent saturuays, at Edwards's, Trt derick's-pkaee. DIVIDENDS. -May 5. J. Atkins, West C0w..., Tic of Wight, sine merchant- -May It. U. ItuFnall, New castle-upon- foe, tau.: wan -May IU. U. S. Brazier, Ost.cd, tailor-Stay' I. J. inuasum, ur ban, grocer -May 5. J. Clarke, Leicester, hanker-8u k W. , D Coulter, Birkenhead, Lk:shire, grocer-Slay 5. D. Borne, An. bury, Ls-rkahire, coach maser May U. J. Iludson, 'Type, dealer in marine stores-May S. J. T. Jay, .tole, Serials, sm.. gem -May 9. J. Jillinss, Multon, Devonshire, draper May Is. 1. K. Kent, Ctaven-st., titrawd, money-set isener•-Slay G. Rev. A. KM, North Cure, Yorkshire, wend merchant-May U. E. Li key, Fop. aton.upua-Hull, timber merchant -May 3. F. Marshall, suaderlard, chemist-May 111. J. Notting, Poole, Loraciane, currier-May 17. OXVob its W. C. Ostoby, Wansfurd, Yorkshiie, splers-Mays. J. Philip , y Leicester, bantsr--May 9. J. Roans, Nu. noonberLalat, Strand, oilman-May LU. J. C. Staines, Ound.e, Nurthimplombut, tailor -May id. F. Stamp, Kingstousupon.Llulk atuekbrolit I -May 11. W. Walker, Snrewsbury, watchmaker-Mae T. Wens. Southampton, plumbar -May 3. T. E. %A ukinoki„ . Needuana-manst, Suffolk, baker. SCOTCH SEAltlll fTsATIONS.-Daniel M'Corl4e, Clalasolia owner, April 19 & May 9, at the Star Houk tLawnos -kahm Reid, Denny, baker, April 20 Se May 11, at the Tatiana Arms las. Falkirk -Henry Robert Russel, Dunleruslinc, Filoware, warms agent, April •29 & May 11, at Slnt. ilutton's Lou, Dunfermline- William Steadman, I eith, merchant, A e ri. 19 & May la at the Royal Excbange . Coffee-house. Eshaburgli -W alum Wikok lea-Won, Ayrshire, merchant, April 19 az May in, at the Crew las, Aye. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-W. 11. Ambler Sr W. llaraused, Bisnop Aucklasn, Durham -D. Angus &T. C. Angus, `W eweasile-upar Type-T. Needle &J. Fryer, Exeter-T. Bruclie et S. Barris, OA. ham, Lancashire-G. Bock &U. 'Thomas, Urea Sanaa-at., &saw bury-J. Burnham &A. Burnham, Paton, Bedlurolure-E-Coehs h J. Harris Wolverhampton, stafor....sture •W. Cooper. 11. Shank 11 T. A. Sh arp, Owoton, Lincolnshire, so far as regards T. A. Hap- S. Davenport, J. Davenport, a M. Stott, Alder Rout, Lawman-8 Oialson, T. fates, J. Ainsworth, & J. J. Collier, male) midge, Ossehirs, so far as regards J. J. Collier-H. L. thinuerr aW. Carman, Philpoi-lane, City- W. }lender it W. Brown, Wino:tun, Cumuli- S. Junes, J. Jones, &J. P. Jones, Leeds - B. Ma nuel, a. Mop{ 11. Panagiati, }l. Christ.), a - P.DS, Manchester- I. Nadne GIL M. Some:villa, Montrose-C. Rowe, jun., Lyme Regis, Danetain, &J. Rowe, ' Culloniptou, Devonshire-J. Salkeal, J. Lai wood, & T. alkeld, litaddendield, issa far as , °14 3 . 1, T. &add -4 Sharman IL Sharman, bunderistral-J. 'I how, ' W . Stretch k L Stretch, Warrington, Lancashire, so lac as resariLi J. Tame- J. Travers, sea, Olouceater-pl.. Old Kent-rd., a. J. Tflllll. juu-, Waiwunh. -D. Twmame a W. Twiname,Oatila a United States-I'. M. Wilmot &J. W.ltaut, la-unaer -C. Zack I & R. B. EMS*, Newport, aloomouthshire. de- _ slWve I 1'"" I ys.. p. lEds.4l 17 Du. Jo. dr Neraficd D.E..ase. , wkt.th :0 - Lade. Casrliole . 1,1 Du. Thirds V 3 L.nerso!ire &Yorks! 9 .1 1).0.• b l 4O • • iy no. :trot .... Do. Thirdo Ittigni.ll Lirerol.4:hort D O //rd.lerg/inS!iy Vo /ACM& 1 1 Do. tv W. 0 -tini°s• • ' 46 1 1iu.140-toos Wyse Du. SAOICI ••• •A -0 Lena, nod Bradford.. 41) In o& ni,d Minsk .. ';441 Do. f e ,. _VDC; . - Liv.;Alnitc. efe N. Jit 2 6.0/..er0r602 tk 131,' London t Blot 64 Du. Nor ; 60 L;0... Brighton ig hth. , 0.01 40 I Do COWL E. do.osiar 600 6 -. :0 D• 6 1. 0 .- 561-C ‘' - rOIIIIIOI I ELILITATe . IiOWOZitO & AIDIODA Caul,/ 14,10 , 4 Yea I Oestri Mesita East /wham. Ler 116191 a in &maw , Leszniii.ausa ..... Yuma and Mao • • Northers of Vranee Orkesua k Bordeaux Derr Paris t 0.41 Lyons • Paris and Orionis Paris mat Faris and traMAour. KOllll "lad Harm . Sambre and Meuse 71.4sre fond Swates . I In* Panders 111% 1- 4- 3 24. 2 18 9 12 14 li ef * 114. • :4 614. s 14. 1L1V.7iii.;:177... I L"adota andOretwo 1 i i.. rr. feretz..• ~ 6.034. ol N %after. ,12 Do. I slums L.* Li l 2 Do. Now 2 Do. Fitths. :1 711 D0.101..b..1i.t17.• 74 /k..101..A.,11. 1 c I, b 1 D0.1tg..17..11.413 Cr . ri4l COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANB, APRIL 14.—The Sugar market has somewhat improved (yesterday it was quite neglected). The public sate of 7,000 bags of Mauritius found buyers at the full pricee of Tuesday, and occasionally 6d. advance was paid. The Bengal and Penang were nearly ad bought in by the importers, at full prima. 330 lilts's. of West lntha were sold in the private contract market, making TOu hbds. for the week; a very small quantity, particularly when we remember that, for several weeks past, the sales of this de rettptiou have been leas than average one'; therefore, the consump tion, which continues good, must have been chiefly supplied by Mau ritius and Bengal. Refined steady, at 515. for standard quality; c an mon fair lumps, She.—Coffee continues dull; a sale by private contract of 1,200 hags goat ordinary native Ceylon was reported to have been made previous to the commencement of the pubic sues, under 308., and credited, although nut officially aunouneed. The 1, 100 bags offered in the sale were withdraws, at 315.; and 100 bags sups rim to good ordinary, sold at 31e. The 200 hales of Mocha were withdrawn for want of buyers at previous rates.—Rice dull; middling white Ben gal bought in, Ins.--Cattun dinettes.—Kum dull; proof Icewarde, to. 9d...—Tallow dull, at 218. 6d, which is a decline of 6d. Australian sold 41a, 998.9 d.; South American, 434.6 d. 99a., both in public sale. —Pearl sago sold, 245. 6d.—Camphor Wight In, 511.1.—euir yarn bought in 1:1.--Coir junk bold, l;1. 108. to 181. lbs.—Sayan wood sold, 9/. 108. to 11/.—Deer horns sold, 445. to 945. 6d.-10e barrels North American rosin sold at 66. 3d. to 9d. per cwt. The week d tees, as it commenced, with a 'my heavy appearance for most ar ticles; the want of exportation orders has a depressing influence, and there seems to be no immediate prospect of amendment. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British p o ssestions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 11th day of April, 1010, is 23e. 00. per cart. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 20a. :tel. per cart. Sugar the produce of the East Indies iv 235. per cwt. 'I ue average price of the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, is 225. Old. per cwt. BaurroL, Arum 14.—The sappily' of all aescriptions of row sugar haring foe some time pest been exhausted, the broker's • eller. are still quite tare of eamples, and the market is consequently deserted : the dealers are purchasing to some eaten. both in London and Liverpool, and direct arrivals are badly wanted. Two 'meta with sugar cargoes have reached Stoarood this week—the T Pimandernam ra from Ilavannah, with 2 , 200 buses, 1011 the Broad Oak f rom buco, with 3,600 bags sugar- -the former has been sold ton refiner ex ship, but the price end condit'ons have sot transpired ; the cargo of the latter will probably be brought to market as soon as landed, and will find a icady wile at full rater. as romp:sod with the cut rency of other markets. Retirees' produce has become dull of sale, and the ma nufacturers complain that their stocks ate arcuniulatiss ; this, how ever, will rain be eOrreclett, so the consumption of crushed sugar Ia very great, aid the stoeLe held by the graera are LI.JWII ro lee small.—ln rum searcAy any transactions have taken place, aid prices continue to droop—la. W. Is about the value of pool lees SHIPPING INT'ELLIGENCE. — NIAiu. ARIL DOD. MM. DLL ASS. , DOS. AAA. eR 3 Dublio OO IloKarol 0 Lobs, s.Boutio 0 14.1.NsPas.li Waterford I Donvhadee 1 Frauce OO DiaManseilles 0 1100 1 Gut:m.l3m etii Lisboa April 150 Boats. 11,- . • 1 ilambstre.... 010 Mediternsa o'. 11.1110' AprillS 0 r:ciel AWOI3 HAAVADZAD Aran. 14.—Arrived: Delight, ; Daundes, Marquis Bute, Hope, Charente ; Louise, Favourite, Gui rosey ; Care. Sierra Leone; Columbine, Ilarre ; Menai, Wide ; book: fee' Jon Howlett% Iris, Fairy, Guernsey ; tHUDDester, CalcUllA ; LOA JIMI h AM.I; Caisor, Berbiee ; CIATOMMO, Honduras; Royal Adele* New Orleans • Hendrick Iludeon, New York; 3lonach, Clans; Mina, Canto n; Vinus, Guenvey ; Mar Prince kale ant'sKUM; Rainbow, Rotterdam ; POMO VICUTOIA, Antwerp: Ituby, St./Offs; Alice, Palermo Royal George, Port IRdilo ; C op e ; eg, sh Callao ; Julia, Hannah, Dee, Sprite, Guern - ey ; Ague., • assau; Dunkirk: Neptune, Wows ; Alice. Jamaica: henry and AliO, Mount ..Etna, Concordia, Alex.dria ; Studer Johnny, .hind: Gk. gow, Cuba; Nile. Dartmouth, tn.:tuna ; Fame, Linty, idarpe,, Guernsey; Giraffe, Boulogne; Douglas, William, Clymente ; Ak. mast, Coledoisia, Hamburg; Lopull.t. Alexandretta ; City at Loam, (Sty tit Rotterdatu, Free Inele, bar K. Peet, Rotterdam; lord I. Curio U, Da:linger , ; Nautilus, Bernard, Emilia. latewn ; Susan h. teAs ; sabina, Monte Video ; Homely, Rio ; Excel, nt. 3Lchari's; Minerva, Malta ; Salisbury, unkfa --Net led : Gotta; Anna Itubertacia, Comitanutiopie ; Utah-gum. Boulogne ; Bellast,Cs. laiel; who, Antwerp; Janus Watt, Dunkerquubi, 1...1 re COMA floaduras ; Comet, Madeira' Elizabeth, 13t. Michael's ; Neptaat, Greielinea ; Ashburton, Adelaide ; Port Floilip ; kinder, Liverpool ; Elbe, Itambuig ; Royal Aace, Mau ve; hawk, llong.Kong ; Dousla., Muutreal ; Kirkman Finlay, Leyka. Ws, APOOI, APIUL 11 ,— Ar nold : Friach, Ilex Sack., Dactyls; Effort Linton ; Amelia, Roelielort ; lied t, Denmark ; Hank, Hamburg ; Magilaluia, Jolm tieylna, k li xibeth Maebtelova, Acne. dam ; Fanny, Antwerp; Emma Obina, Itotterd.on ;Jauttue EvorvlkA • Harmony, built.—Mauled : Wa,hington, Mobile ; Dewre, liinazu; • Julindur, New York. BIRTLI9. BUM ELL.—April 11., at the roMoll Otehmt oll 14•,), Wllh, woe of the Rev. T. E. Bidwell, of a goo. BRADY.—ApriI 9, at Lad. orth, Ewan, the olfe of E. llfady, EA.,O • daughter. C a N . - -April 10, at Cambray, Cheltenham, the wife hr. Cosh. of a "oft. LUNN L.—Aptil 7, at Mouotratthek, the wife of T. mine, Deo ft a 400. da EWAllT.—Aptil 11, at Forthogroma, Floehley, )Ir,. J. Ewan, daUghter. ILLICI4ER.—ApriI 10, at Edlotthr;ll, the wife of A. lb Mar, Loh of a eon, mill.burn. 0 LE —Aprd 11, at Glormow, Mr, J. N. Gale, or a 00. tiktAllAlL—April 11, at st. MufunouthAtir, t'oe wife of al BAN. J. lireharo, of a daughter. GILA N E.—April W. a uth,treet, Portman•seuare, th, rte of 0.1. twange, high rill of Cotter Cater* of ME •-• ULT.—April le, at Ileadha; Lou, mar traiord, the wiled 1. llemery, EA., of a 000. EMMA:S.—ApriI 11, at ritockton, the wife of Mr. J. Erecr, <4 3 le !, ED MON I).—April 11, at ueurge-rtruet. Portmatoeyeafe, tbe mfr. A. Redmond, LA., of a daughthr. Aiblunt. W ILLIA Ms.—April LI, at lathstoti•terr.tee, the wife tf J. Warm', L 4., of • tlaUghntr• COTTON.—LtvearooL, APRIL 14.—The market to day was very lair, about 5,000 bales wire sold. 26,550 bake are the total sales ot the week, and of there 260 Americans have been taken on speculation, and 3 , 420 for export- Prices : New Orleans, 51, by ; busted GecrgiL 34, 6; Surat, 2f, 31. WORSTED STUFFS, &.:.—linanyOßD, APRIL 13. There was a good attendance of merchant' in the Piece Mill to-day, • and a considerable amount of business was effected is fancy fabrics ad opted to the approaching season. There was also an improved autount of business done for exportation, and a general feeling pre vailed that a still further Dame,. ment may shortly be expested. In the yarn market there was an average business trareacted at late j rates, and there was no material alteration to noise mthe state of I the ward trade. 13LANK13TS.—HECKXONDRIK16, APRIL 13.—Not a singe merchant or buyer attesided the Blanket Hall this , afternoon, and tl.erc was consequently no Minnie. truniActed there. ow. of the manufactunts, however, are employed in making goods to order, chiefly for exportation. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. —Norrialoaax, Arathll.—The condition of the principal hosh ry manufactures car ried on in the town of Nottingham and the suburbs, namely, cut-up couun stockings, cotton drawers and shirts, and silk gloves, are, when all thing" are considered, in a most surprising state, the hands in general being mostly on.ployed, though at low wages, contrasting strongly with the state of Leicester, where, in the worsted awl coarse. cotton ho , iery trade, everything seems nearly stagnant, although Leicester has nearly a m -nupoly of the worsted hosiery manufacture. Taking the disturbed state of the times into consideration, the Not tingham hosiery trade may be said to be almost in a flourishing condi- BOIL and were the wages higher few complaints would be heard. All the turn-outs are over, the hands basing teen euccessful in every instance. The fancy bobbin-net trade is more active in many quarters, and it is most devoutly to be that the English gentry and English workmen, taking warning from late events, will keep a little more at home, and stick as much to their own country as foreigners do to their*. The plain bobbin-net trade, se might be expected Dorn the • state of Germatiy, is very dull. The warp.lace tradeis in a most • lamentable state, but several manufacture , are tieing in this branch which will give it a new Minato. At present we have not room for ! I particulars.—Nottisy/win Journal. COALS, APRIL 14.—Ships, 90 ; sold, 3.i. NswcAigna. - s. d. , I NDIERLAID. L d Cart'. 11aM1:e7..•••••••••••• 160 Wall,. Rod Ilettou . 166 1101,,c11 Main . 14 6 Wall. 1.66 Lam um .. .. 16 0 bOULL I'ULWP • • •—• .... 12 6 Walls Rod Rum la Iletton . 16 0 —use bad published by W missal gilus Yu.., of Nu R the Coy a Lamle% Pnatee, tbs Olio us Lobabedi.sner. "" of Mistditars.-114spaw, isms 111. MARRIAGES. ARMITAGE-LAMBERT -April 11. bt. Jairee:s, Norlaad Ks)4 0. Artultmle. of Waaeueld. WLealeth the late J. W. Lambert, Eee., of Ikluer,.travt. I:ABLE-DU SOM.-April ld, at ot. oso wer - 4, I'lgart hobo. Pl' Maher, of lautuptownee, to Emma, oral). I.Liuglur of L. Le goo, bloaucAreet. ULARIbTO.-NUNUTT.-Yeb. 10, at )lalmque, Prince , d ear Edward , 1 shod, Mertiattlio lieuxieto, Eeq., road c antoreeiner, to Aloe r of lion. P. AI .gq. BEteAUCUA3IP-EGITIIC4./1"1..e-annl 11, at the Cathedral, Mao ch eter, by the Rev. W. Wieun, Mr. J. licauchamp, Lioerpoot Elisabeth Sarah, -.mond daughter of Mr. 11. J. Noalkoo.:, Lotd,e DEA it 10 E-FA it kW W.-A9ril 13, at /I eOI.IIK. Laaljbx..l ,l .w. bf• the Ilue. 11. latoolce, 1.1010, the etexatol son of 317 theano.e.ol Iboth, a4f, to Mary Jane. e idoet daughter of the laic Mr. T. }error..., :Wham, Cambridateehire. (4001/W IN-EVEN DEN.-April 14, at Ighthate, Kent. In Bs Mr. Douglas. Cha . le 4 Jame., only uu of leak- tioeuew. et Met worth. •to liiriato, daughter tel Jobe Loeuaen, of Ihlh 4 a L GOW AN-UAW:MEI: 4I . - April 11, et tirecuocir, by the fur o. llereue, of Moutro , e, the lies. A. T. bloue A. M., Paltott,, to RBI Bum, second daugluer of the late Nona 1001 11.0. w ILIALL-LAMBERT.-pril 10, at nornby, 11 So Ro. Huntington, M.A., rector of ML Minirliour, the Ito e. Hall, M.A., to Elisalnin Clare, fourth diewhter of the late J. P. lea' but, fem., of North lerriby. POPE-Lk April 12. at Ileclen, 3lnnebegue. Samuel, c1.1,-t • 1.1 S. Pope, Esq., of lelington, t ilennob,loorth daueht 4 s O. La Bury, EA., et Timperley lodge. Cbetehiff. BENNISTON.-April 11. at Aueelby, near Iloordea, )1n..1,001t lionalown, relict of the lota Capt. Iteueleton, of milO, tued ;.• V, E. Churchill, Lee., bunw . bouma, aged re C COOK E.-April 9, at Bury, W Cooke, Mu., aced el. LOEETON.-AprU 13, at /Arr. Ming'. County, ICgor EOM 4 ,. 4.3 rd Lieht infantry, aged 39. GIR DLESTON 8, Caroline Warren. wife of 11. Gia llffloaa. of Lyndherete Hants, agod to. INN ES -April 11. at licenford. C. lima, lA., of Ena004403. J A ng.d Cll6 64. UN.-Alll l 13, at Haverstoek.hill, Iluoielood.. na a I t;o.u.. "wi fea4ff funs, Jar. T. C. Jack-Ull, of the arm of Jacket)a sod aged 36. r the hi JA al Eb.-April 12, at Basting , . Thomas Paieley. only to.. - Nue. E. James, of Stepney, area 10. JARMAN.-Atoll U. Mr. J. Janette, of CoteLe 4 of• T. NWe. ert. NERVE.-AprU at, Dagenham Park, teem, bif aged 87. PItLe11101:S.-April 11, at Bb bop Auckland. Mr. C. Preeh . u 4 .M . `,,, dll. SMELTON.-April 8, at TbOrIIVOK. WOITIACT. rbißoa. THOMSO3I.-Ainil IL at 03.1teild. near Carr.ndaig, Jarmo, yam of the late J. Thomson. Leo., Carivatiate. W lIITELtEAD.-April 9. Mies Whitehead, lad forrifa a t 4 ' 4l'd 6i the late 4 3. Eaq., of Merton Ilottee, near_ lltu FM1151.41 From Ms LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, Aprit 14. —^ - --- Annaaw Bt LI., Well, Sornereetshire, innkeeper, to eurrender Mar 5 & 25, at 12, at Bristol Ct. dots., Hobbs, Wells ; & Whitaker, Eincoin'ainntelds ; off. aseig., Aeraraan, Bristol. 1011, FlTZElLlascr.r Biomes, bberston Magna. keeper, inn keeper, April 27 Si May 23, at 11, at Bristol et. Sob. White 3, Co., Berilord.row, Si Bridges, Bristol ; ot. noel, Miller, Bristol Joim Booms BROWN; Neweastle.un.er-Lyme, wine mercbant, ' Apra 25 a Mac 23, at 12, at Isirmiwkam Ct. Bola.. Llewellyn, IMantall; & emits. Birroinglo.m ; off. wig., Vepy, Binningtain. Jots BROWN, Manchester, carpet dealer, lday 1 & 22, at 12, at Manchester Ct. sols., Abbott, Linoole—inn.neWs, & Atkiason Co., Maneheeter; cement., Fraser, Mancbester. EXw." BVKLS lAngleY-Ig.Ces o:annYlcial-rd. East, baker, April 27 at 1 it, & M.y 94 at ii, at Basingliall-et. Solo., Young lk non, Maradane ; elf. area., Johnson, Baeingtiallat. Java Cocrta, tilraffhana Bulbeek, Cambridgeshire, grocer, April 29 etwa June 3at 11, at Itesingballat. Mts.. Smith, nallirara . e to M Barlow, Cambridge ; off. Wig., Green, AldermanburT. _~ • It 6:d. d 7d. . 2t lid. . 24 4 , 1 .7 00. . 10 i t i ti 4' ; I z 1 lad. .'110':23 '22 .64 . 36 37p. . 2 764 4 eg li 1 , 7 \ll n 7. :14 91 0 gri 1311 142 d . 68 3 33 if; 22 20d. 21 lid. I Oid. t 4 4 6 1128 ; 7p 10 `{74 la 7t I 0 14.4. a 1 1:14. yl 4jd. 1.1. gar id. lot 1 intl. tip 24: lot 11 1 , 18 161. -; 1 1 1 11.4.1!! pft 3p. 1 46 L MESSRS. LAM auctioneer.. fe.le M E tart they .y.ntoone• • rai:WAV sllAltKll..le ped all other war. an IO WUDCO that their Public ell isetey at I obliwk. at the App • to their °Mete ft wbl ircded.—Three dncedle tr EI'LA 1C1N 4 3. m la. per bottle.pli Arta of inuch•eorn plated ....paw, recover the orneinyl burnt 6de totrts —sold by the *pound house we 4 west • Suttnn. Bow Chi clank and Jone., ( I Ma, and Barnard, 01fi sod °Mary_ 4oft:r% In to rity-HANDL per dosee.—lvory . bn Der dotal, if to tutlaeroe Ir. per pale ; arbite bone tabl $y per pair blot born earver4. ; table ster celebrated sebbiAtute. for Sterling Ayer, C>Otpr . by t, per pair, nr. o n nd warranted.. — V burros ottOef of 4.1 0 ' 4 ireoimet.,3l,,tiht;?),reariifootorraild..ai 100000 CILDRE ACAIiktAR Olt lamer tt growth, 141.4.1i1] di healthy Th;our. githl. period of bunwkrt lite.. o HOWLAND'S MAVA th ; hotslew (mho por bottle. tiold t y nod by el l chetnlA• and 13(D'ICANIC W) When the hair ft remedy, toteidee during arttelehe4WVel altenAt scurf an d a• a etimulaul further erhtertee Ir 3. re vatl ha prtaerving awl tile awl length ..f hWr youl.l he a sufficient MI gnte , tl . l.tt. L 011441. the eowrtry. and wohn fat a pureleve 'mac "titer bh pot. or the chimer arc tl - Tn E 9cnL Th NIEMOIR c ciu , gc= =l,llaN. 140•60 a: lag IMPORTA POPULAI To-day, at abo was beaten thru guards call. d tit urgency. They tions, some in in all having their Place de la COM as the manes, w At half-Wt thr Hotel de Ville, 1111 W.tay WSJ tilled 0 the entire line ( the chamber to number under g other parts of above 30,000. The follox in , eye witness : Considerable ssa evlir tineenw /tat - ma y or workmen,e c e smoirnAtDrt some Champsn at gav e mceui at workmen, ab t a l d bei e , r The nyo n : E u a r o r e t t r booy e t e,t i e t , a f r O ar tai m from thence pi 'twelve thous/ de Mars. Tit the nominatic • guard, chosen it was desire( staff officers al p ro ceed, it w friendly demo