The Express. — London, England, 1852-04-01 00:00:00

INI . 1 (Erfprt%%. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1852. No. 1,749.] [THREEPENCE. arI:HEC.-1 Falb d LAST EARNEST AP VEAL t • you to wile In ihe what ha. passe I ott the put of n.is 4: q.t.! t miptsf elk& others yoarrelt may he rettrely p t *. „ he* islet others .10. Do this LA ell way be pot *t nee I sia3 wee br watt* e. II Auer* to Out door .01,1 e-a you be tier riprotor.l, I beetish yea act to hi M dot. better say —farewell. I will sot g.hie yai • Pt WWI dapaima. .Aw LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Ustlett. RDareates CladdlA Ural Id. tddl. 41111r2 ItESSIIT OIVU or IM BOO= r naw 4 rsa. we .4%1, , a tUriudety tai beCISIIKD ea TIWICIDAY, 96 inert. ad•I•. be ',Amami ad tutee ' Wedentl dw of itt, ...rub** , ler the year IttS I pushes dip god. Wo o gab do di am& drat. add ea am datmau-at day (tea amok. Wawa. ib.m lars al la awl S.— By radar of the larealond. DOWIIII6, Mary. CRTSTAL l'.lLAt'E.—A GRAND PROME NAm eta taw Owe at Ibta Ittuldtag re 111ATIMDAY twat, Ilea% 1 . 4 . Iwo utt Pm. AU Ys mailable Maw) 1 .,. .4 .%. a t Lr 4 a win the the Mad permbalial et the eseeMeittme t,r+mtm metainta) staaresi Mame mei d fti. wad. awe teal pretwa at 41.41,2110 S tsl Easigsle Oar. s• ebtaltbie Warn to the Wale bee sem data Us WlPHlessept gm.. ...mama v oda, oUsitlisit see prism rub to view • ,4ttt t,. 014) br hail at an the antrum. prhe la. F-INRY MILLS, 171, 171, sad 1* eriOIID.STR BIT. LONDON. re.vaessels Ii 101,41•10101 GOLD WATCH G. 4. et Or nom zoNg rAj. CoNSTRUCTION. GoLD DIALS, JIWILLID. te., at M.O Odom grnyeotlLlCAlt REIM . seed a mesa le set the rtore old Ma. Deep, he neett-the en& _......,,,.. et it. MAI 1 ,.. • time gegfaille nein 2 77 k. .orAN. LA lid . .. P• 111 AMINO Mrs 11111. g o kaet.rttltea. Moe 7: - .„ . .00 en • i. twerevr; bens{ nth the AR% vrktr. Ilia den. .., , ,k . , tertehlnen erlieb will . the wfllol l 4 Re. i d 0 1 the anal fern Wearers to et% paAt and CO. ere 411 1 .. "' 'a f week then whined dia. natty. li son4 ono orient hen D. hlt Wearer Man .., aain., d rumba. of the . A „.. . t ,.. z . E ..„,....,,.... ..,,.,. ~... ~........._::::: , ~ / ... b .. ......, . , ......... no t i =d s d sat oro...sa:.im= _,.._ .. , ... . ...... = an appliendes, de- ns le .. .00l 0,..% tido '-- • + Peri. Ile anpudeeley ewer ____ ... IrDervisWereol @Ream. at ...tte...rod , I li \ - ell •110117 at the greet that. o f Or .10.,140.4 MS. -••• - r - -- _ --=7....... - -- /i ~... • Wee told. - - -- - .. , --.;-. :•-•,- - "" ' - ... 5 -e- _ .---"" WM. DRAT and On. ntrahne.Wl. Prof Adetealtitral Ta k oisnit me P. ..I er taffy te ' y am -............"- - -,....-- ---.. idamiltaetweet, siien.lene, Leaden.bridge. l t ' _ • t.tr%4 01 G. 4 1i.et; i'res. a{ Tee. Gidars w■i. iiiTtioir — aonits, se i cohabit ea eiluatele emetroest of New awl shoi‘D.llA PLAT& mot the NAN ILECTRO and other Pi ATED 0001 Al at ea.:ceding', reieeei We ham gold iIItWAL LEHI' $ also la awes' variety. Pic 0•14 Overdo. from WA. era; eke AL- 11113? nu ON 4, from 21.mA. A Parciart. oviaisigte the UM of Prism sad Sketabra, bs Om wit pet, ?men applisoraa by letter ; sad am early applicetlas botarrewl. b, a , .64k...._171. Ilk and 1414 OXPORDATILERT. L ILLNCOCIC IMAM INDIA-RUBBER ImMLlVllMaabill womb. MU PIM be lerimist. graft ettamorg 11941 ram sod int r=ittr..kaii. Or ps Nei MOW . lota leakroborr Mow slii SIMON WIMESSE Mal awe, AS euldula is. 11•111. mob dr Wank& Y Nilo ShissAai W WWII LT= Imeardair Ilexam l 7. Gamins'. JAS ‘III art Imiseals make. THIS HUMAN HAIR.-ROWLANDB' MA cum (NIA. Termill aningkrit Wont kr kr normin maw la R pinning. sail lentit)ing Ira UN. Its pinion is I. penny nrino; • tn. • wrionse human non& ant roman Inn lois inn • ma, 111 IA LW SWAM& OIL ins agland saw gni toe•non bystin We. WY wenn et ~on op. Ims, appadus, Is dm ft no• kw nuns n tspdalp sp ai r li sbeft= g Wenn Ind at bats. In rodides dp Ude die snob en anniary. Pm* b. N. red Ti.; sr MEV bongo Men l• Mg. . i 4 Old nein On no, tin Ointits.-05 Os r. "net • sob kale we s om 'MK la MOM% " annikk' Ifismsstl4l" Ihe sore re agorred sau.l.Sd Ss pal efts% sioadaise 111.111111110m—Silli Hattngonn. lanns. sad bg Munn and PI/s -ham ern NEW NATIONAL MANUFACTURE.— ' uou mAnFAcruaso sous isime co= A ot•411•111• .1 the lAtta. obbeliglibi Oil Olietry ie opt eh* name% glib peat le barn MI at s ablepar belb rr bet Vett LAY tar NW brim brie be rag In lie Inuino• rrit•••••IOIATVIXT ai the KAMM - It, d PUT SUOMI. r. ..t milieb • wig el rudn ere het. rabbi' le lie rltaalOqoebi a lb bulb- Med et I. by Leabban WON% q ailinblie 2 . 11 an W lidebey. IteeoLlly. —lt win Mott Ya nimin name NM* lib Si bmon'oes of the shoo tie& lb• bob alba rwlieltr• re: ;Wheel' at beim ; ari4 at tie amp Um% 1•11•Plalle• 0.W.• 1•4 • lame Vey vasty , * $ se be by Irowillse by MI an bum* INSIVII..UIt. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CLXXX., will be poki6bs4 TUILIDAY. April IL oremores : 1 air L. 01•111*. 1. 14 , ..bei WalgolOsOwliwi. 3. ikw7 ul Grassi Medi Gordo. 4. Poem 15pfee. 5 Compardave Ammiesp. Ibinues Embry Is Ongiewl.ba.. • . 11146101. mod • Calikeela mom nosTiods. Omwe 114-08Wwlb awl Ilooklaghwa !Wm Lard MAW. IDOwy. Tub. I sal 11. lailortiesllo/14/7 dew 111wwwwWw. 11. Lad kir Owedi awl Ow Dal GI Derby. Jar Ilbevey. Allbmnsawart. TIM LADIES COMPANION, beautifulltar w 1 ood w .tor • remit et AD ire lord George i W . 4. Ow ann. earefte:—lllemele el torn. De Defeo& by . th. ore Ceemesie of -Pie do ha el It, by T. & Arthur toner le Feleoe-.11 et Wire dtvaloday lets. D. OF .7-Fier Sete: y of Lord !stint (web Ferretti ; The leesde• el by the by A. Id 111 1va 115...0d - Original Nene Ia /de& ,W. e. Matt, to-llte 111...'• rerun& by lOW J. IL fie-Tbe Wert Teble, by FF. eta Flew dograylegpg-Gegbero lee Aped, Weft= Fere aeleged)-The Geedeldtdleeldg dew F.ele, GIL Zripeem ad Tooder4, led. arid& BIUNCHAIR. 11.* opd sit reed snide= Wioninit 2. an wesstry • ar fe 44a/se Rod at Ms by 16. vier dr Met palm veil* Is al. rrod ft the (NAM% bit kola e arti •it maw. Whillglis r qty Cal .t tionmar• Is Off a. Pa t OW eelY se NW t Invonatt artids AP .60 , 3 4441 11 •- , • • • • -f00r- ........—.—..... MOM de • US WOOL LATEST FOREIGN EXCIIANGFS. llla eassaii. MIA Ifism a. i rer 14 " 6 7. -_ _ 1 -- !mom.. • n ow' .......' to so M en Pit • mu. 7N.Ca . sin 71 le IN IN II le ISS U 70 le IN 10 71 0 100 U . . -- ....,_ 'largo es laudo s 8111 W. le 13 ; Se &fa. uni• 1 =I., ~ ISM ...... NW gssie, Voles Ilrelm_ . ~. MOW lA. 6, ISA—. .... Sow Usk VIM. 116 •- lk , II .•.—..... 181 ..., Os. N. IWO vet ... him et s. &mi. ... 11.6,11 arms 11116• ... PAMIR, Kau. si _ ag . German, 646 ; Vsnsillss fried 11 1 1 6 , . - . lab pallt VS ; Ports sag mem._ 1,1114 ; earb osil k ......‘ Tic gag miasma, Ns; snaarare mad 16 '. 08 ; tasem NI; Oilems lot Illardsaaa. 670 ; Kaetbiss, au Is, Pa ts isi quessimul. Hi 7$ ; Paris and Lycra. IN teen Lai %ann. SIM MI — on owl he r% 163 i Mine . 01 ham*. IN '.. *Kra aadlirlio. Ns 14. R/41.114, 11 41r1120.—Volontary Loan, 102: ; New Lan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. 1850), 1021; ditto (1%.:.2), 102; National Debt, 891; ' . Mane. botirtym Premium. 122 : ; Rank Shares, 10 IL NieLP- 4 . M %nal 21.—Neapolitan Fires, 1041; Ilaili.in Fives, 001. Exchange on London, 378. FIRE AT A PLoni-CLOTH MANOVACTOIIT.—Yester ‘, ustramo, between Um boars off MI 3 eskok, a Ire oft , at is Ma boiling or japan ream at the wartia sod of ll•or-elth Man factory and japan *asset Mr. lames SOIL. Knimartotlaas, whisk far .tune timatmed the 1 " 4 1 don:melon of the vitals of tits imam* pile of befit Emamtely it was at mos dimmed, ead the tooth sad ether maim, with thr vogoirod somber of ar'unt, mod a body of molly 10111mostsliss belonging to Lt I. dir4ioa of polio. , wars promptly so the spot, sod by th..tr Invalid exertions cooload W Imes withis • M lamm rink, as that the destroctios of property was my uted. LORD DERBY-HIS FRI] POLICY. (Prom the /hay News.) • Lord DRRDT, his sycophants say, has " hit the happy mean between candour and statesmanlike nuerre." Any one who will take the trouble 10 001111110 the language held by Lord DERBY is the House of Peers on the !Oh alt., when answering a question put to him by the Duke of NIWCASTLE, with the language held by Lord Duel' in the face of the same assembly on the 30th ult., when answering a question put to him by Lord MINTo, may form a tolerabl7 correct notion of the meaning of this cuphonistic description of Lord DERBY'S shuffling, insincerity, and ahamo- WRNS& On the 20th of March, Lord DERBY said :—" I do not deny the inconvenience of carrying on the busi ness of the country for any lengthened period with a government unable to rely with confidence on the support of a majority in the other house." Lord DERRY went on to say that the country ought to have an early opportunity of expressing its opinion upon the principles on which, and the men by whom the government should henceforth be conducted, adding :—" And I will go a step further, and will say, I think the next autumn ought not to be allowed to pass over, without the country having had the opportunity of expressing defi nitely and finally its opinion and its judgment upon the course of licy which may be pro posed on the part o ther MAJESTY'S government. I will give no pledge that in the month of April, May, or June, that appeal shall be made to the country. I say, that before the ordinary time of commencing the next session of parliament, this question shall have been so far decided and adjudi cated upon by parliament, that the ordinary and cur rent business of the session shall not bs interfered with by discussions on the general financial policy of the government." Even in the sentences bete quoted, phrases are thrown in that might be passed over as mere verbiage, but which might also serve the speaker at an aftertime as pretexts for explain ing his words in a different sense from that in which they were caught up, and meant by him to be caught up by his hearers; and is the rigmarole speech of which they formed a part, similar equivo- cal phrases were thickly strewn; still, the promise extorted from Lord DERBY by the firm and explicit declarations of the Duke of NEWCASTLE was suffi ciently clear. The Duke told the PREMIER that to govern with a minority in the House of Commons was anomalous and unconstitutional ; that he had only to ask for what supplies he needed and they would be granted; that only two measures were absolutely necessary—the votes of supply and the Mutiny Act; and that his only constitutional course was to dissolve as soon as they could be paused. Lord DARBY, thus urged, promised that Dane but indispensably necessary measures should be submitted to this parliament by govern = that. affiliate. Inks lime in time te' the pimhimmt to rate its confidence or lack of emfidance in government before the autumn passed over," and that the ordinary session of next year should at once proceed with the ordinary business of the country. Very different was the language held by Lord DERBY on the 30th of March. On that evening Lord DERBY denied that anything " had been stated by him that could lead the noble earl (Mum) to suppose that the presen t session would be of un usually short duration : he declared, on the con trary, that it might be an unusually long one ; and he affirmed that "he had not led the house to imagine that there would be a very early dissolu tion, to be followed by a short and hurried session." When the words be had used were recalled to his re collection by the Duke of NEWCASTLE, be shuffled out of them by admitting that he had indeed promised an autumnal session, and adding, that he had not contemplated a prorogation between that and the ordinary session of 18.53; and concluding by a frank declaration that" he had not bound himself, and would not bind himself," to anything definite. Lord DERBY ought not to be allowed to Satter himself that be is to be allowed to eat his own words in this fashicie; to wriggle out of inconvenient pro- mises, like one of the pettifogging disreputable pimple who ply for jobs among unfortunate culprits in tie police courts and the Old Bailey, by repeating the exact words be used, and arguing that they do not necessarily imply what they were understood to imply. On the 30th of March he promised to sub mit none but indispensable measures to a parliament in which his party are a minority in the House of Commas; to diceolve, not perhaps in April, not w hale in May, not perhaps in lune, but at the earliest possible moment ; to ask for a vote of confidence from the new parliament "before the autumn rod over ; " and, of course, to resign if it were refined him. By this promise, he now declares, he will not be bound. If it appears to be more conve nient for him, and if he can carry his point, the pre sent session may be spun out beyond the usual length; and the c.,mmencement of that which is to decide the length of his tenure of Mike, may be in definitely postpon . e . d . One thing is clear from all this special pining and equivocation, that Lord DERBY'd promises are not to be trusted—that his word is not to be relied on. The opposition may now see the result of allowing the Mutiny Bill for 12 months. On the very day that bill was safe, Lord Dam refuses to stand by his former promises. Lord DRUM dreads the consequences of an appeal to the country. He is convinced that the cones %mince of such an appeal will be the return of a hos tile majority to the House of Commons. He knows that before such a majority he must give way and abdicate Aim ; and to prolong his tenure of office he is determined to spin out the present session and con duct the businees of the country with a minority in the Common& In other words, Lord DERBY has made up his mind to ride roughshod over the consti tution, and govern the country in defiance of it. His actual position is unconstitutional, illegal ; he con templates, nay he is perpetrating, a violation of con stitutional law. _ It is well that the country should understand the real character of the unscrupulous nobleman who thee tramples under foot the first principles of the constitution, the only assured guarantee of the people's liberties. Luckily, we have an unexceptionable witness on this point. Luckily, Lord Deasy's lack of " statesmanlike reserve" is quite equal to his lack of candour. His despotic temper and principles have been repeatedly and publicly avowed by him. In July, M. 1.5, Lord STANLEY &eland :—" If we had the - ballot, I would say, as an English landlord, I would nut only see whether the elector dependent on me voted, but I would see him put the ticket in the ballot-box. I do not say that this would be a de sirable proceeding, or one which ought to be adopted by landlords, unless forced by expediency ; but I, as a landlord, should be driven to that expediency, if the ballot were employed, in order to satisfy myself." In February, 1441, the same shamelessly tyrannical sentiment wus repeated by Lord STANLEY :—" It is a matter of private satisfaction to the landlords of England that their tenants usually fed a desire to comply with their landlords' wishes. I neither seek to deny nor apologise for it. It is known that when any man intends to estimate the probable re sult of a county election, it is ascertained by count ing the number of landed proprietors in the county, and the number of tenants under them." The Lord STANLEY of 1835 was the Lord STANLEY of 1841. That arrogant despot was the MOO Lord STANLEY who, in 1831, by his precocious aristocratic insolence, drove the elec tors of Preston to prefer HENRY HUNT to him, not withstanding their hereditary respect for the house of DERBY, and richly-earned personal attachment to the lather of the rejected candidate for their suf frages. And the Lord I)eany of 1832 is the insolent boy patrician of 1831, the full-blown despot of 1835 and 1811, confirmed, hardened in his tyranny by the lapse of years. In 1831 his supercilious petulance disgusted the townsmen of Preston; in 1835 and 1841 his matured despotism threatened the tenant voters of every county in England with coercion ; in 1852 he sets at nought, scorns, defies the constitu tional privileges of the assembled Commons of Great Britain. Nothing is sacred in his eyes that inter feres with or checks his absolute will. One of the Derbyite organs in tho press declared, a few days ago, referring to Mr. DISRAELI'S speech on Mr. Huma's reform motion, that it reminded them of the good old these of tilinsiorrst, CASTLERYAGH, and the earlier days of CAN NING. Mr. DisnAELl's speech did, indeed, re mind us of many speeches in those days, foe even then the shrewd men in office had no faith in the high tory creed, which they taught their fol lowers. Even the CHOKERS gave money to support a newspaper which, by advocating whig principles and abusing whig persons, should prepare the public to tolerate the apostacy of ministers as soon as the avowal of changed principles should become neces sary to their retention of place. But the personal character of the head of the present ministry gives a deeper meaning to this comparison of it with the ministry which passed the six acts—which justified the Manchester massacre—and rewarded its perpe trators—which sowed spies broadcast among the people—and condemned to death fools whom these its incendiary agents had stirred up to mutiny. We will not affect to fear that Lord Denim can act as a SIDMOVTH or a CASTLEREAGH. We have a very different sovereign on the throne from GEORGE IV. ; we have a more intelligent people and (with all its defects) an improved electoral system. But changed though the circumstances of the country be, there would still be danger in allowing a man to re main at the head of affairs who avows with such shamelessness the despotic sentiments and princi ples proclaimed by Lord DERBY, and who shows himself so ready to mystify by equivocal promises and so rea to falsity distinct and solemn pledges. The rights tithe people are not safe so long as such a man retains power, and he may at any time re sort to such devices to perpetuate his hold of power, as would kindle 'i throughout the length and breadth of the land, a flameme that might consume, along with himself, institutions which the true patriot would fain preserve. The course which it behoves parliament to adopt is clear. There must be no longer any dallying or temporising with Lord Down. He must be com pelled to despatch the routine business of the session and dissolve before the end of May. No heed must be given to the tory caterwauling about " factious opposition;" every means afforded by the forms of parliament must be made available to drive ministers to a dissolution before the end of May. The course which it behoves the country to a&pt is equally clear. Every candidate who avows himself a sup porter of Lord DERBY—every candidate who talks of temporising with him—must be strenuously opposed. It would be unwise to tie down the popular candi dates to any statesman or &Mame of statesmen as claimants of ministerial office. The object of the electors ought to be to rotors am of voreoisoosity. Ilbial priasiplom sad Arm characters, and leave them to decide whom they assemble in parliament what political Intim se• to enjoy their confidence to such an extent as to be sure of a working majority in the House of Commons, should it please her MA JESTY to call diem to her councils. Ms New ArrliChTloo Or GAL—On Tuesday even lop. Mr. Dehise pw hie swami dwarf at the Freemasoas' Taws, Greet Queshathet, Idoesia's lon.lields, to rather mon than 1116 members of the pm.luting trade. la ▪ eissmlse of invitatim. Kr. you. dm of e myselfDahlma n When I Yet had pleases* asseleg to pwdaee s• .maand= •••• ow • }swede impalae to the purees of gee Ughtkp." The thief of thine Novelties" is the substitsdeaaf peeler the *germ M soul arm for all domestic awl whisk hoe already heat imbed some is at e =ll Olt slilining OS the steads. ad 1111 Inhibition of the pawner aggleadea of go at the Pelyteshale Topease wleh twa srtheas gas fires—oess ignited by samosa seelps, gad the seller, the mast brilliant of the two, by bydresem—wore inhibited last eveniag, niodan of several 610,101, sad of a bath, by which, as the sompesy were isheited by Dr. Dedhlelber while thatgeallemea was prepodwg the bed* of theeheirmaa, soy sae seed be sup plied la is hirmeas with 46 Wham of woes, hailed to 96 or me 110 aspen entizeb by ges, sad at a eeet dikes half passe. This, the Dosser Mumght all would wee, kakis( at cob espouse led trouble at t attemillog the poem- TIMM of a Imam bath ht war as applisseise of vest pubis utility. Dr. Deelleelbee tettew stated, that Mr. De bits sad himealf—he they weft asw 61 Partamil!er-would is a few weeks be easoieo to beteg Were the pause • sob. stsatial and well espoieel sompooy he authoring the ap pUestisa of pa to all purism saw alowsred by seal Ares ; th itel‘ k *S i they esailhady heated he the stoz= the sod a aa whose es•speedea nos* mast who hi ammo with the ps sad the leap eh* Mask hem cobs spgIM MM —Mr. la manic thrills, statied, mom ease they, that liis estsemplatod the fitting up of the Idtelseas he., of the eus of Parlimeut, when hem eeddes, wailing, =sod 111 rmlt. preessnek would be anted on W sole wag et gee This adoptive by paths most litho novel use of gm. lad alrehly led to assay, and would amomarily lead to way ing. Toe CO-Oreltalita Tuohy, the last seeable medal; of thiseassisties wee held at the Craven Mask Mr. Cealeghwo be the al*. Mr. E. Vansittart Nods reed a rpm sewheately of the 'Wens of tho I= i; It was Sonwsk to lbws wbo istorto, or eve, towerth the of ameliorative memistios, is direst, isi aad pessamoot bler-searausicehes, se that they t serivio • pledgee kmewledpe sod deer ear of sash Mhos views soil **kw, and thus be ambled to hem sa astir, entre for the diadem sod pregagedea of mooperative pelaeipks. The attaiessot of general happier was the best of all social theories. To hood a new selease, that of swap's*. tam, was tisk greet sheet. They were to sealed beaks. awl hew, sal all passel ishematisa wide= be a.ellsl he thle pewee. AR pulsar, witheat ties d.aths or mead, "WNW n rallgiews, b i.k nd. I settled sossabees. Many should sawed la 'ma now misses, it wall the erowati . seisms ; oat would truly maim as hi traits os earth mad goodwill towasis ms.." Ala almaasd disseedea them en sued, in shish the simin ma, Mmes. Hat, ishees., and others, took port. Amapa the speakers ler • throws gentleman, whose edam was roodeed with great at tention. ------• BLOWINO UP • Wl= IR TILE THAIIES.—The blowing up of the week of tb ikeelation, at Northam, on Friday, was eismieetria satisfactorily. The whisk body of the huh was seastnnad, and masses of weed and beams were throws bete the Mr, Masi with questitios of water, made quite brat by the 4byrsion of As soak. W hen the agitation st the yaw Selhilled. a =g= of white bait, whisk wan thistreyal byWN, the on the water. TM, work rope seraises speolollen. The Gravesend waiving. }Mai ibs=seenb of weed, and many Weis west eweg . The shack of the explodes wan Maundy an do bill at North fleet. The doer ens ermathing min them 600 lbs. The galvanic battery used was lbassra. Capisla Rowland, the principal Ilarbeer-mates sod asperfatendent of the River, had the whole of the arrangements under his supervision. BELFAST AND WHITT DOWN RAILWAY.-The on the above railway was, for the week ending 29th March, 1852: - Passengers, 5,870, 129 i. Is. 11d. ; sub• ' scriptione, 121. 2s. I Id. ; goods sad parcels, 521. 19s. 4d. Total, 1911.4&. 2d. For the week ending March 30,1861 :- Pasaengers, 5,135, 1161. 12a. 4d, ; subscriptions, 82. 7s. 4d.; goods and parcels, 621. 12e. Bd. Total, 1861. 12s. 4d. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.- Return of trolle for the week ending March 28, 1862 Flosilsger*, Alan.* carriages, horses, and mans, 23,1464. 76. N.; merchandise, 18,4281. 18s. Od. ; cad*. 78W. os. Bd. Total, 42,3831. 6s. 6d. Corresponding week 1861.41,4661. 16a. 1 Id. ate: 1850-607,7961. 16s. ; 1661-618,!81 , . ss. ed ; 185' 24,3411. Is. Bd. MARIA ANTONIA RAILWAY. - Traffic for the week ending Marsh 18, 1862, 1681. 1850, 911. BAIL WAYS. THIS DAY. Two °Twee. The share market to-day has assumed a firmer appaireate, and prices of most docks are quoted at an improvement on the reduced rates of yesterday's market. Great Westerns, Lancashire and York shires, South-Easterns, North-Westerns, South- Wetting, Midlands, and Abadan, have all rallied. Frena shares are quiet, at Oda former rates. mane AND groom per. Bum Ave. II 114 Me 90 91 111 $4 ih 13 I/ If die 191 141 64 Si 144 141 561 171 611 144 77 80 7 1 1 4 etlo 14 17 - 76 7 rit 1 9 1: 4 1 s h4 j „ I I 441 6 I .114 4 „ 3 I etle SS IS II 54 5 4 41 dis A 33 11 10 die 31 3 die : I 1 1 dis Si 71 41. ~, , r u 1 lb U I 7i 7 I I 4 1 d Il i l ia 4.1 si 2i t: . ss ss I 1 LI 41 le6l I. ts 2 U iii i I i 4 I 1. $ :I 9 i 9 i . 1 1F=Beetn IT. filbrarTalli* 11.1 IsTelWet= t IlAsibead . isall 11.164.1 w Noah and Aber. Do. Dow sheW " imp Waking'!" Desk. I=.. WI Swami .. aR Low 4 arroNA,Dilirre. hL ulk ald west. (Ire. Girt Wawa ... .. awailet 40 °allele • Kilt— tamille• rod iuriadr. De. De. Wog 111114 I.teds Nartamen Leedom sad Blaskinall LlU.twyuw,kS. Om, Woksa IfirlitAriste, 4 shares Do. to • /.ken.... . DO.SIOI6 S .II.ud 11.(C Landon its Ilastb.Wasten 130., - ISS - 7:: sr ntil=gani`bmi. Do. Dila Derby Ward Oroft Rotors(1; Aborpromay, Newry awl ionMingo Norfolk ..... j llleraws Quotas' Valoi,l f . livili Illedbilliis... IN°llldTa.• lifiraies — ii - Irintliwie Wawa. 6 Wolves --__ Arris. eliffie N - Tri6ll - 64 - I — mg - Tas7l: - . D.. Ds Me osepodzi .. I =l: s kaali6 . . ... Owe W Salon -. ..: m . . *Mk TeibLialyikle ... . _ . _ Ws& Wasifiril Wstalked sal Vseklirwaelballarwie Do._ 41ft Solowice. . illai.lll.l.l.aniaaa_ Tart awl alanaa. LINED AT ==eilirt_ i Qt. it: 21 4 age NI MI w 8.4 ~ S. I dleils wiessi li iiii. - 6 - .i (limPll•OnotWaftes' Is lanimiliS.l l lessone) I LW. IsOilsimo:l ' Owed Is St llorden1)1 H I :l osl4l4l dime teOesit p.m ksolsis Faild i is l e Hi 4 pm 11•11841111,(LT4014111111d IST WO Do. TW O ll4 31 Brallid IIN 111$ Hinds awl Oisseirlik (Ira I•6l•l6Dralmi 114 IR 121N4 ftelkirosse (Sao) 18 211 z 41, LovalellOur.fprOmt (Imed1•11441114) ll4 1/4 Itaidroldiaisin 1 (Ismed I•ll•4l.omades ND el _. i i IN U SI 1 isrua &N.W ai 27: l-ew miada — oses. :l to, ktisigE) (Iresil to Wad Aram Ct.. ah = 4ditt. _ ____ iblued, : 114 II 41 41 SI Is x d w Mr. ■em). rims TOW, ak airs. H 4l liZsilaiii6aLZ: Wilts Is sunnot (iand to Gnat waiters) Cabbed= Ale MOM( NM Iklewd ,Deadie s Per m arml At. I dra ii6• l Ilia!tagmaiti=sen 10 U MI at I 111 96 ' Pt. 106 L.,,,,.....„ Da. NO, li odu akli am. p.O illshoolk se DEMI%pr .. _ Ilmilpall prop RILIIVILWoillss(1)111n, LLosouldrokbelio. Do. II per or. = IP4m ISSIF.I De. lisvOser. II per am. Wes • 11.Wat.100..80 NumYe) 5 par LakelkiliWafte& New Ilms.11•111.111Ar. ea.Nel De. 114/w ale ... . ' lbankliftlit.SaMp.l Ilielb MUM ... 34 Ir Warew _sp Wennter. int Wrw. in Ow Orr Illonta.lllllrmaretrOur. Illone.lllolstarilta.W. An Wn Dajow pr Ont... ... Norrwatl•Jr M. Ot.llorth ef Itsag.perelt. izzsi lini e w riz.% ba r070r4 !1.4. IF!rii=m . " a lmi resi De din menh OlDwa rs i . : 4" : : ........ Da. (Onali %Min of= Odom sea somisaii " __ __. i - lapis 214 21 s 4 41 If II di NI N IN I) IMAM/. 4 4' IT 174 :4 Ili II pm 11 /11 Po 13 ill 3 $ 11/ 14 i 1 PIK 1/ 111 If 1/ Ala $ 1 ,... II Ii ti IS vas IA I 111 1 " II ad Os pz lI A IN NJ I 6 a d IS 14 1 19 1 din IN i kno — Piebald bon . Me wad aibsse. limas NY lisme leis mg ... Tam sal Ilimee .ILWAYS. IN I Ili If I tb 4 P i 1 1 SI 4 Pi N 4 . 44 iii IS 21 4 1I 11 111 4 i i .. 1141 ill% 4 f 41 GREAT NOSTRUM RAILWAY.—Retina of truffle for the week ending March 21 :—P , parcels, cor nea' es, horses, dogs, and mails, 4,8311 . 35. 3d. ,• merchandise and minerals, 8,0941. 18e. 2d. ; cattle, 1411. 2r. 6d. Total, 10,8671.3 e. 10d. Corresponding tragic, 1861, 7,2481.85. 3d. LONDON AND SOUTH Wairriram RAILWAY.— Return of treat, for the week ending March 28,1852 Passeoggssrrss 6,7241. 10s. 84d.; goods, 2,5301. 7s. Bd. Total, 9,2831. 16s. 4id. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY.—TISMS return fur the work ending lisreb 21, 4,7801. ; corresponding week last year, 4,7661.—[The above is exclusive of the receipts available order the agreement with the London and North Western Railway Cwapany."l U' IS gl ik ry:f _.:: i air st u u all U. U SI 24 U St. U MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SOME sales of money stock offered this morning, in connexion, it is understood, with the settlement of the account in the railway share market, and the pries of Consols underwent a reduction of 1, from which the market did not recover. Consols left off 981 to 3, both for money and the 13th of April. The transactions included another small purchase on account of the Sinking Fund, but it had little effect. The official list records business in Consols only at 981, 1, and 3, for money, and 981 for Account. Exchequer Bills remain firm at 68s. to 71s. prem. India Bonds met with more inquiry, and the price ruled at the improved quotation of 77e. to 80s. prem. In the foreign stock market the final liquidation of the balances arising out of the account now closed, progressed satisfactorily. Fresh operations on an extensive scale have been prosecuted in Peruvian Bonds, the price of which was to-day carried as high as 1083 for the Active Bonds, and 663 for the Deferred Stock. For a Five-and-a-Half per Cent. stock (being the rate of interest that will be borne by the Active Bonds after the Ist of April), and considering the nature of the resources from which the claims of the bondholders are met, the fernier pticimaig le regarded . megfAigh. One consideration,lowever, that enters materially Into the calculations of the dealers, is the extended operation of the Sinking Fund. The bonds to be redeemed are not drawn by lot and paid off at par, as is the case with the Chilian and other loans, but are purchased in the open market. Moreover, it is contem plated that the gradual extinction of the debt will now make rapid progress. The Deferred Bonds will bear interest at the rate of 1 per cent. from the Ist April, 1832, tho scale of interest undergoing a yearly increase of 3 per cent. till the Ist April, 1856, when it will remain fixed at 3 per cent. In connexion with the sinking fund, a circumstance is developed strongly suggestive of in• justice on the part of Peru towards her creditors, though at the same time it must be admitted that she is acting in strict accordance with the letter of the convention concluded with the bondholders. Pur chases of these deferred bonds for cancelmcnt have been made, actually prior to their bearing interest, at this miserable rate of 1 per cent. per an num. It is urged that if Peru can afford to buy up her debt in this way, she could surely have afforded better terms to her creditors, especially when it is considered that these Deferred Bonds are the arrears of interest that accrued on the lactive debt between 1825 and 1849, funded at the Irate of only 73 per cent. Venezuelan, Mexican, and Buenos Ayrean Bonds were likewise better to-day, and Spanish stocks wear a steady appearance, but Oranadan Bonds are decidedly weaker. The official business list is as follows:—Buenas Ayres Six per Cents., for Ac count, April 13, 73,75. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 601, 61. French Four.and.a-Half per Cent. Rents., 101 f. 50c. (exchange, 25f. 30c.) Granada Deferred Bonds, 91. Mexican Bonds, 321, 4; ditto, for Account, 321 ; ditto, New Converted Three per Cents., 261. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, for Ac count, 15th April, 1073, 83, 73, 83; ditto, Deferred, 65, 661, 641, 66, 65, 66, 631. Sardinian Five per Cents., 93. Spanish Five per Cents., div. from May, 1846, 223; ditto 1847, 211 ; ditto Old Three per Cents., 443; ditto, Pew Deferred Three per Cents., 20, 191 ; ditto, Committee's Certif., 21 per cent. Venezuelan Three-and-a-Half per Cent. for Account, 47, 3. The prices at which transactions have taken place in the more speculative descriptions of foreign bonds during the account are subjoined, together with the extreme amount of fluctuation : HON. Lowed. lrareiatroo Brim ANN 111: per Out. Doe& ... 51 Wpm*" 009 .e-Melt per Poi& U DON ININN Nab= limb 101 Perides PIN far Coda I:: DONDsferrid as reerm• roe per coo. OprOli/otleva II LlOB9Oll Three per Q 1124. MN New Dehrred Three par ON0.. N VioneN ANN 0 Ms DONN Peruvian stocks to-day stand at the highest range yet realised, and the rapidity of the upward move ment in the deferred elm of this debt is strongly marked in the extraordinary fluctuation of 101 during little more than a fortnight. Spanish, Vene zuelan, and Mexican Bonds also present a favourable appearance, on a comparison of the rates now current with these that ruled at the commencement of the account. On the whole, business in this de partment of late has been much more extended than usual, and the settlement has been proportionately heavy. This was also payday in the share market. The tuZleid table flows the extreme prices at which has been done in the principal railway steam during the account now closing, and the ex treme fluctuation per share: PM. MONA. Lowest. Phetrasks psi Owe. 8 1: = imm etoelho .. ...... '4 I IN five WINN ill 7 IN 1000010, sot Yorlohler 100 loss/0 ONO DON4eO. rod ONO 911 IN IosimeNIIININIWNIrs IN Imam ad Ilsoli Weston No ON Wissdodat, NAM, sad IJa. Mr :11 : 1 IN MONO -........ ..... N Si oo9 'Nora Si N TokaINNO/011filorerlsk SO Teri sad Milk MOW 134 11 This statement presents an unusual amount of fluctuation occurring within so brief a period, and must be regarded by shareholders with feelings of satisfaction, as the course of the market, notwith standing repeated checks, has been steadily upward, and the present rates, although some reaction was apparent to-day, are at a greatly enhanced range. The market has at times during the account been very animated, and heavy differences hays been shown, but we have heard of no case of difficulty among the dealers. The last quotation of Canada Five per Cent. Bonds is 100; ditto Six per Cent, 1091, / ; City Naviga tion Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, 931. At a meeting of the proprietors of the Canada Company, held te-day, a sal varactnry atatcment was presented. The assets of the company are valued at 988,7941., which shows an excess over liabilities of b 47,8221. The general joint stock share market remains very firm, insurance, bank, dock, and other shares meeting with a fair inquiry. Towards the latter end of next week, when the dividends on the public funds will be paid, an increase of business in this market is expected. Bank shares have met with more than the average number of transactions during the week, and pnees are firm, eepecially for Commercial of London and Union of Australia shares. The sales recorded comprise :—Australasia (401. paid), at 391, Colonial (251. pa id ), 111 ; Commercial of Lond on (201. paid), 25, • London Joint Stock (101. paid), 18 ; London and Westminster' (201. paid), 294 ; National Provincial of England (35/. paid), 401; National of Ireland (221. 10s. paid), 171 ; Oriental Bank Oar pavilion (261. paid), 321 ex dividend and bonus ; Provincial of Ireland (261. paid), 43, 1, 1 ; Union of Australia (251. paid), 381, /. Dock sham are well held, and the progres sive improvement that has been going on for many months in the prices of these accentual Is maintained. Commercial stock is quoted 901; East and West India, 163, 154; London, 1211; St. Katharine, 82; Southampton, 20. In the market for steamboat shares there have been a few realisations of Peninsular and Orientals, and the price is consequently weaker, the old shares marking 791, 781, 79, 78, 1, 79, 78 ; ditto, New (101. paid), 27; Royal Mail Steam are firm at 801; and General Steam Navigation at 281 cx div. In Insurance shares the tendency continues up ward. Globe stock has further improved to 1361 to 1371 and Guardian to 604. Pelican shares have ISI i za ll 311 i Ili also been in favour, and are marked 45 in the Stock Exchange, being a great rise. Other shares are firm, at last week's prices. Waterwork stocks are thus quoted: East London, 155; Grand Junction, 67; Kent, 80; Lambeth, 97; New River Company, (10; West Middlesex, 1021 ex div. Prices of Gas and Coke Companies shares range as follows:—British 104 ; ditto Provincial, 18; City of London, 128 ; Equitable, 271; Great Central, 12j, 131; Imperial, 66 ex div. and bonus; Indepen dent, 46; Phmnix, 25; ex div.; United General, 161 ; Westminster Chartered, 391 ex div. ; ditto New, 71 ex div. Of Canal shares the latest Stock Exchange quo tations are subjoined :—Ashton and Oldham, 135, 140; Coventry, 200; Grand Junction. 48; ditto, Six per Cent. Guaranteed, 111; Grand Surrey, 321; Leeds and Liverpool, 450, 455; Loughborough, 510; Oxford, 135; Regent's, 101; Stafford and Wor cester, 405 ; Stourbridge, 290. Where any difference is to be noted in the prices of the three last-mentioned classes of stocks, it is, in nearly every instance, in an upward sense. Miscellaneous snares arc quoted as follows in the official list :—Aseam Tea Company, 71 ; Australian Agricultural, 161 i Australian Trust, 21 • Canada Company, 40 limbos's Bay Stock, 208; Price's PatentCanffis , f 3; Seek Rattrap, Wt. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The English stock market is firmer to-day, and the decline of I established yesterday has been re covered. Consols opened 981 to 2, and are now quoted 982 to for money and account, with a steady appearance. Exchequer Bills mark 645. to 711. prem. In the foreign market some little excitement has sprung up in Mexican Bonds, which have been done at the improved figure of 33, and arc now quoted 33 to 1. Peruvian Actives are to-day marked, ex the dividend, at 1041 to 61. Spanish stocks arc firm, and the Old Three per Cents. mark 44 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 20 to I. Venezuelan Ac tives have realised 471 to 48 ; and Belgian Four-and a-Half per Cents., 94 to I, being good prices. In Buenos Ayrean transactions have occurred at 75 and 74. MINES. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. The mining share market is quiet, few stocks meeting with particular inquiry. The quotations ruling this afternoon for British mining stocks chiefly dealt in in this market are as follows : Tremayne, 24, 25; Wheal Arthur, 13, 14; St. Anbyn and Orylls, 9, 10; Alfred Consols, 18; 1 ,, ; Lewis, 131, 141 ; Wheal Harriett, 135., 15s. Tran neck and Basence, 4, 5 ; Tamar C onsole, 41, 1; West Alfred Consols, 20, 22; Kilbricken, 21 , 31 ; Tincroft, 9, 10; West Providence, 50, 52; Great Wheal Alfred, 101, 121; Trebarvah, 51, 61; Cubert, 21, 1; West Ding-Dong, 51, ; Cook's Kitchen, 4, 5 ; West Treasury, 4, 5 ; Holmbnsh, 13, 15 ; Speed well, par ; Stray Park, 81, 91 ; West Wheal Darling ton, 35,45 ; Chiverton, 41, 51 • Trethellan, 14, 16 ; Callington, 4, 6 ; Trehanc, 5, ' 6 ; Trenance, 5, 7 ; Clive, 32a. 6d., 375. 6d. ' • North Buller, 10, 12 ; South Tamar, 31, 1 ; Dr . akewalls 5,6; Treleigh, 11 21; Mill Pool, 325. 6d., 355. 6d ; . Cupid, 6, 61; Mendip Hills, 11, 2 ; Wellington, 51, 61. There was not much business to-day in the gold mining shares, and prices were generally flat, espe cially for Agua Fries, West Mariposas, and Golden Mountains, all of which have receded. There was a steady inquiry for Nouveau Mondes at intervals throughout the day. The quotations of the non official list are as follows :—Colonial, 1 to I prom.; Melbourne, par to 1 prem. ; Sierra Nevada ' , par to 1 prem. ; Lake Bathurst, par to 1 prem. ; Victoria, par prem.: Quartz Rock, k die. to I prem.; New Granada, to prem. ; St. John del Rey shares mark 281. Anglo-Mexican Mint shares are quoted 231 in the Stock Exchange list The subjoined dividends have been declared during the month of March ; Per share. Devon Great Consols £7 0 0 .... £7,168 0 0 Par Consols Alfred Console Bart Wheal Rose lO 0 0 .... 1,280 0 0 TreMskey North Pool 6O 0 .... 1,000 0 0 &malls& 7 10 0 .... 750 0 0 South Frances Tremayne Spawn. Comb Trumpet Consols 5 0 0 .... 500 0 0 Total The amount of dividends declared in the first three months of 18.52 and 18.51 are as follows : 1852. 1851. January February 22,900 .... 11,718 March The Anglo-Mexican Mint Association have de clared a further dividend of 71. per share out of the assets of the association, payable on and after the 6th April. The Company of Copper Miners in England have been very successful in their application for new capital; several eminent firms have taken their stock, and it is anticipated that in the course of a few weeks their property will be re-transferred to them by the Bank of England. TlllB DAY. Two o'Ctoes. The Gold Mining shares remain steady, but there is no incresee of movement. Ague Fries have not rallied, marking only lk to 11 prem. Port Philips have been dealt in at par. Nouveau Mondes are steady at 1 to 3 prem. NW Slum Mow Paid prices 1 dans yesterday. today. — --.. 100.000 I Arm VIM 2 VI . I " 100.000 10e. attglo Callionilaa 13,000 20 Asturias ... ....... .. II ... .. 10,000 ao Aaslaulail.i 10.000 Me Australian 3 I dla IMA 3111 M 1 Aoilifilla Felsiold 40.1100 I • Marla. an I aUp 3010 00 Mawr vas Ina aad Oal all .. ... IMAM 1 lillia aulralias Gold ill 1 1 11, 10.010 U Me* bip.(lra.at U. pm. HI 14 3 4WD 30 Da. Omasud Wake 11,9 M SO Do. IL Aka Dal 147 l3 11401111 1 Carna's Omsk. UM 110 Oattee Gom olullim . 10,1110 i au allas Dapper tii aPI NOM I Mini lilamildm. — all IPm MINN 3 N 1890910 llNdilli e r ik— issailwiesa PI7 9 - all IMAM 1 Mule mow I rot —..... I ipm I 7,01/0 SO 11.919.9 ......- lOl 6,000 10 lia Clie ........ 43,174 IL 261 13210111 MEWS 100,004 1 Wok liatmea all I i dii MINCING-LANK—THIS DAY. The only public sale ;to-day consisted of Sugar : 4,200 boxes of Havanah, nearly all of which was bought in at 32a. 6d. to 395. 800 bags Madras were also nearly all bought in, at 23e. ed. to 32.. 6d. Correia—The private contract market has been inactive today. Rica remains dull of sale. Hi:ix—Prices are unaltered, but no sales of importance reported. Mons continue quoted the same u last week. In other articles no alteration. The markets generally have been inactive. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is quiet, and prices are hardly maintained. Town Tallow is quoted 34e. dd. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on thi spot, 36e. fM. to 3ris. fat. ; October to Decem ber (1862), 375.; on or before the end of March, 368. dd. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the supply short. Prime Meadow Hay, 725. to 775. 6d. ; inferior, 636. to 68e. ; Itowen, 60.. to 63a. ; Clover, 755. to 854'. ; second et,7 , ... 675. 6d. to 755.; Straw, 245. to 28.. X "' a .. .. • . . .13 CORK AND BAN DON RAILWAL—Return of 1:..4,.. A for week ending March 27 : —Paisengers, parcels, ' sit • 1101. 16.. Id. ; merchandise, cattle, ite., 361. ss. 7d. .2 •- I 1471. 16. Bd. Corresponding week last year, 301. ''.0.1..c -• i Total tramp reset pb this ialtysar, via., frost J - '` .- C " March 27, both inclutive, 1,6061 . 1 L. 9d. ... 4;4.: A. 4 cil .. • t:.1e 1 4. . 0 , It 141 :i I.& • I il 1 a 4% in inf 1114 24 2 $ 41 Sj lb II Il i h Si I 1 IN 00 MI IIII leis 9 1 i is ll t i I k I ?1111 71i 41_ L , I i 64 1 4 4 4 i t I L