The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-23 00:00:00

I /// ••• 7 .-•• s /M e ,>/:4-41Le,0-40111. ti. ; •• 111. e ITP:" Z.*• 'Titt 47fprt% ._-- MARSHALL and EIMIIIGEIS LINE of ACE- Tom. PACIMS AlllPet.—The ailawlar ant-. .. 4 'Wit Ara *Win: qualities, Iwo most paprika N oon Millarra In premiers (laid is taw Imataa : onromans ALT►KI.46I P 7. 4! • 1- IWI 0.8101.11.__ IN , aiku V.. • - _ ..7 liy.a. 7 n., G iipit tairss .. 1!• li. l a•ls SOB ......:•Til I." r. 0 le.“ ••• 1 4 yeka y , May 20 1‘1 17011 " ' I 1%0 J. W Illams 1 rithlP. iieco .711%111 , I . I ws o P7dae, I Alig it 22 gA314W211 . ..—. U 0) EW. Hew? ... Pun rt. 1141 Illy ." . . 0 1 4 1 , ~.. lb* 'l. b. Oodlity Krt Pliillipi Say 21 F a i o xy ......... 4.517 il. Jeans tle.iong mad, Ileibourbe %pen 27 COAILOITI ...... ON .1. B. Illiddl. We Lersatimos .lApril 27 - 14.0) of 1 11 10 14 Or P....1M dietary area. aad weber .s, eril7 Is IM unawake's/. yaw en weewelyaespaldt• ••w.e, r.n • of wspertar int-class WIG (regain "Wm) NONA Aken.:asau a Milieu tinickllALL sad EDIUDOE, 7d. Fandeents.abost. FOIL AUSTRALIA and the COLONIES.—Light, chow, .a.l &Baba, ROOVINO.—CROGGON'S PATENI ALTE Riad (NO k ELT la perfeetty impart:out to eat I, PDOW, sma fry.t. lOW tea ed miter a :tone 11!14 attendee ester Atm ta t bn A be , pee— halt the tooter requaed , ant be laid O n alt nem et, at tot et by unittaattrel pinta PRICE ONE Y e ll N !RRmat•Al,t. t )0 r. tabgetta's P.cent NON-CONDUCIING a ir k ola .tea h Mt i 1.1.0 ...wee 23 per eeat. or Nei. _ft.. t b. sad teatowo ial. writ by poet on 'mg CALM to CROGGON and Lon,. t t.4111.L, LA ,el eta.. alga 'apply SHIP slijatitsG 1 , 4 I: awl INODOROUS Felt tor daaap walla mad togas Ireee Wives to tqa o.lae the soma! m ature. bADIES of 11LLICA 1E COMPLEXION, wbo wafer tram tip:rue to cold trials. sad doom o:mool.bare, will role' I . tbr appliestlea ea ROWLANDS' " ' Nun& no, uaiqor &named preparotlon allays all irritation Sad lesdrrao. of the Ain, "lawn euloiar , :s dladopapassaas.asikk, rd tan. sad Joao :a healthy sad bbalalsi alopaaraatia to the Sow sad • dloOcaty .od whom to tba hand, aid erns Per. Worms* is ro si.z.lastlas promote s a free sad smarten . ..opted elev. pipo of tb.re way tor. floroutra at ills Pala so eraratlol for tb. ,t,,p .4 13(4:11. 0r,4 the attalaurist sad oraulauanee of s C i rful est,• oil Prime 4r. 64. and ed per battle. Caulks TM wards "uremia' Kalydee ere es the mower. led a. stow IASI) w t4l•. 2 Mallon-rardra. Loade4g, u s the go. einem et gamy. ',Hurd as garb tattle. bold by theta amt by PertuilllTS. Wetted 111 4 —m.n. Ye tap — S - ;;;lill;itc•eieeitesTapeiVrithjas Mee awl sd.lrear, al. elk rem eparione linitotionw J. B. teaches "rot* a rew mirror :A nipples casks. warrasted an aea we it, and 'Bayliss wholesale and retail hls riZW 11111.2CTED TAP W11)114%116 iopereerie l ie banana" ameba: w miss ropey, awl la. par garnet. The ban l NAL Ito merits ants mach raiser...ad sn.l luty appreciated la the Owes Ulna , ion. !Wallow 11. 14a. 142, and for which th e began Skil was swerSrd. 11. I U LidHAW!✓LL'd MEDICAL WORk, dnu-astannal. and Oaillinni- 'Lands; by Pon. WILtT TO BAT, DRUNK, &ND AVOID. n. LISCIVILE TO YOUNO Aign. an. Bow TO BB HAPPT. o. 111011 AL AND PHYSICAL 11111101111 LICIT Or Lin. MI otractAi: DISRAELI. vt. TUB 1141411TUTES or ILUIRLIIOR LIR lIIMEAsEror WIXTSL 11111SAIVI comerniranox, rA ELEKOrio rit - 77•4 1. 1240LIML, ILIA% mil 1000TC11 LAZES. lola. Ilse. 13. HYDROPATUT: OR, Tag COLD WATKR 11rraooA, 13. Pa , •mroAttl•4 l4 .; Crr•aibn. 1114 CerMIL, ult 11. boo • or of M. IL Ciolverwill, M.D., 10. Kea. nt.....44.1. mla.. MST A. arra:M4 daily MUM 10 tlii 3, IDI Mll% ELECTION EXPOSURES MAIDSTONE. MR. DODD NOT DOLT ILTCTSD. This committee met for the first time yesterday, the members being Mr. Hatt, Chairman, Sir J. Johnstone, Mr. Maddock, Mr. Meagher, and Mr. Farnham. Counsel for the petitioner were Mr. Edwin James, Q.C.. sad Mr. Seek. Kioglake ; and for Mr. Dodd, the member petitioned against, Mr. odkin and Mr. Clarke. Mr. Seeji. Kinglake, in opening the case, said the petl. ties was presented by Mr. Wm. Lee, of Holnrough-house, Maidstone, who wits the untamed's) candidate at the last election, against lir. JawsWightman and Mr. Oeo. Dodd The petitioa alleged that the return of Mr. Dodd was peer eared by bribery, treating, and illegal practices. The constituency of Maid-time consisted of sieges has dyed voters, of which number I,4'fiB polled of UN last election leering 179 unpolled. Mr. Waghtewat polled 848 vote% Mr. Dodd 709, &edible. Lee 684. Then wee as doubt that, to we the wards of the peddea, menu* pectins prevailed at the last election ; et WV weit i • dew ease of treating weld be established. The delft weiMbee, Dir. Dodd, had satisfied himself of this he% and, Wag • man °gladiator, and under advice, bad thought it prellsat be give wince that it was not his interim to pereawere is say opposites to the allegations of the petition. The peel.' tlemen well consequently satisfied to leave the case is the hoods of the committee, after adducing sufficient evidence to substaatiate the allegations contained is the petition, and producing the correspondence that bad pawed upon the sub . ,Oet. Thew' appeared to have been a perfectly voluntary one es the part of the si ting member, and he (the learned coun sel) Westgate, without the smallest question on the matter, that there was no arrangement cr compromise involved in It. It would not be necessary to produce any large mass of evidence, geeing that la that event the sitting member would have to pay the costs of the defence, and it would only be necessary to put in evidence the following letter that had been received by Mr. Coppock from Mews. Bower and Son, the agents of the aitting member, which ran se fellows: "Maidstone Election, April 18, 1853, 46, Chancery-lane. "Dear Sir,—la preparing the defeace of Mr. Dedd against Mr. Lee's petition, the perticul ire of the transactions it which lie. Dodd was entirely isnorant, have become known to him, and on submitting them for consideration to has coensel, Mr. Dodd is advised not to defend his seat. He has determined to act according to this advice, and we have to request that you will receive this es a notice from as for sad on behalf of Mr. Dodd.—We are, dear sir, your obe dient servants, Bows& and Sons.—J. Coppock, H.q." The petitioners, continued the learned counsel, had acted sa this boniest statement, and it would be fee the committee , to take so sigh evidence with reference to treating as would ranee to unseat Mr. Dodd, and Messrs. Coppock and Bower would be called to prove that the step taken was a voles lary one by the sitting member, and that it was not the null of compromise or arrangement. Mr. Coppock was then le:mined. He stated that be was the parliamentary agent for the conduct of the petition, and that he bad received the foregoing letter from Messrs. Bower while he was in the course of preparing the ease for the petitioner, Mr. Lee. for whom he was parliamentary vat, was the other candidate and the petitioner. The Uttar was not the result oil compromise, and on receiving it he suspended the preparation of the evidence, and coats smenieated this to his client, and that he should atop all farther ezpere ; and he considered the letter to be a very proper notice under the circumstances. There bad been no compromise of any kind—net the slightest. It had neither bees asked nor offered. By Mr. Bodkin—ln the course of the preparation of the ease he did not find any facts to implicate Mr. Dodd in the alleged transaction, but was satisfied the return could not be maintained, in consequence of the acts of the parties for wham Mr. Dodd would have to be made liable, but not as regirded his own acts. He had no such cue against him. Mr. Serjerint Kinglike then said he would call one or two witnesses, in order to prove sets of treating, if the com mittee thought fit. The Chairman said the committee were of opinion it was desirable. Hobert Hugh, watch and clock-maker, was then e lied sad examined by Mr. James. He deposed that he was a voter at the last election for the borough of Maidstone, and that about a week before the polling day he was re quested by a Mr. Dickenson to go to the Oak and Icy, in the High.street. Witness had a ticket for refreshments, representing Is. ; and be had with it a couple of glasses of glassad-watar, for which he did not pay. There were from 100 to 150 voters in the " purple " er Dodd interest there, sad they all bad one shillingsworth of drink. Mr. Brooke wsa is the chair. George Quieten, voter at the last election, examined. — Brook. terraced witness for his vote. Witness was at the Oak and Ivy a fortnight before the election, to which kit was invited by a person name 1 Hingham. Berke, the heed speaker and chairman, there, and Brooke spoke about Mr. Laurie and Mr. Dodd, an•l the election. There were 40 or 60 other voters there. Witness bad a ticket fur -` - - Jr • Ii A It 1.0 W ' h NEW IN- VENTED St:LT-ACV XCI 6YPHON 7 • „ p, T.t Y. 6.IIQUIRCS NO VENT-Yrri !! 3 1 - 1k.:• f P r r fiu %ry a' ' '. btri`.l4`, eider, :I'7l'l-'7 • min gal! . , hat the last Oat shall be drawn sagged :is 11.. _ A r.. -, iit . Ila .C . ii 77"-------'.-------------- ) INS ...,...1. I • l'r - ~..... 4 ..1. 1 . I 77 -- - INMEW 4 .- ' ' , ... tits firm; warn/Mod to repay its east to y 3 a j two coots c. ale • pile, 4s. 6d.; ditto 7.1 1 etertro.pat , it tur ;furry, key fa. ;.. Ic ; 1 Th e Abl.Ve envueing will 'spills Its . e ti oe , tt h e n the Inuee hey la lined un the to,, of the plug C (tehleh ha • boleop- visite lee air-tube ill. sulkient sit nob*. through it intr %Maw' to OMNI tMhquor to run off freely; when tle tap is tamed :7, I olf rt. Tire air can enter. JAMBi ISAItLOW, 14, King %Mars. street, Manivion.liourie, Furnishing Irue. .. _ .. . .reaper and Balk Manufacturer....i t. 11.1.• rota. _....... something to drink, and the other voters had tickets for smack beer and spirits. Witness drank hie ticket out, and the ot►sn did so too. Mr. Bodkin, for the sitting member, then said—Mr. Sergeant Kipplake had accurately stated the circum stances under which Mr. Dodd had taken the present course, it having been discovered in the course of the tiestion that there were persons so mixed up in the matter as to render it impossible not to incur the adverse decision of the committee, and that, thereto,., it would be a we're et public time, and of expense, to prolong the struggle. He (Mr. Bodkin) begged to confirm the statement of the learned counsel on the other side, and say that in the pre sent ease, there was nothing of compromise whatever, and the evidence of Mr. Cnppock went to show that the repu diation of any personal iniplica'ion of Mr. Dodd in these matters, who might probably have bean led away by a combination of seal and indiscretion, of which many caedidates were occasionally made the victims ; but that there wee nothing whatever to touch Mr. Dodd's personal honour or propriety of conduct. Mr. Bower was then calls d and stated that be was the agent for Mr. Dodd. He was not aware of any c mproueise having taken place between the parties, with regard to the petition now before the committee. On the contrary, be believed Oat re had not been any. The MOM was then cleared, and after the lapse of about 20 minutes the public were readmitted, when The Cbai MIND said the committee had agreed to the fol lowing resolutions : " That George Dodd, Erg , is not duly elected a burgess to serve in this present ;vehement for the borough of Maid stone. " That the last election for the said borough, to (sr as regards the return of the said George Gadd, Esq., is a void election. . " That the said George Dodd was, by his agents, guilty of treating. " That it was not proved to the eommittee that such treating we. committed with the knowledge and reasent of thr said George Dodd." The committee then broke up. BERWICK-ON-TWEED. V. V. Yesterday, the coantuittee appointed to inquire 's into the all.gations cnitgoned in a petition against the return for the list election for lierwick-on•Tweed, met for 13 the brat time. The following hon. members composed the to committee :—Mr. Ker Selmer, Mr. Whiteside, Mr. H. S Keeling. Mr. WiDeus, and Mr. Booker. • 3 Counsel for the petitioner:—Mr. Slade, Q.C., and Mr. a Hawkins ; for Mr. Power (one of the sitting members) : Mr. E. Jumes, Q C., and Mt. W. It .we, Q.C. ; fur Mr. 3 Stapleton : Mr. Wells, Mr. Temple, and Mr 11,11. fk Mr. Slade opened the case. He raid there were four ean- to dithites at the last election—Mr. Forster, Mr. Stapleton. SI kir. Kenton, and Mr. Hodgson. Tilt petitioner in the pre- 77* sent instance was Mr. Hodgson, one of the unsuccessful candidates ; and the petition aileged various acts of gross it. bribery and treating by the recognised agents of the sitting members. The learned counsel then called several wit- S ecssss SO The committee adjourned to this morning. RYE. The following is the r e port of the select committee appointed to mike further inquiry into the proceeding, connect. d with the lain eleattuo for the borough of nye, which was accidentally omitted yesterday : _ That it appears from the eeid. ace taken before the com mittee that from 1832 to 1852 inclusive, Mr. Jeremiah Smith, of Springfield 'louse, near Rye, has exercised great intluence in all the elections of mg:mix:re for that twough. that the influence of Mr. Jeremiah Smith was created and maintained by a system of lending money to voters, in sums varying from several hundred pounds down to 21. or 31. according to the po-it:en and necessities of the applicant, which system was carried to a great extent. By documents submitted to this com mittee, it appears that from 1832 to 1837 Mr. Smith I. rot money for electioneering purpose to the amount of more than 8,2901.; and he In 4 himself stated in his evidence that in 1837 Inane of this nature were outstanding to the extent of 15.0001. He added that them advances were made by in structions from Major Curteis, than the member for the bo rough; that irrespective of p.litieslithjeets, Mr.Sruith soppy, to have lent money to persona in Rye; but this eommi:tee an of epininn that the evicts nee before them affords he strongest ground for believing that the system of political loans has been continued by Mr. Smith on a less extensive sealedown t the election of 18.52 ; that at the election in 18.52 Mr. Smith gave his suppret to Kr. Mackinnon, and • list of 56 persons has been submitted to the committee who voted for )Ir. Mackinnon, not being at the time indebted to Mr. Smith ; that of these 56 a large portion had money lent to them on demand made for interest generally near an elec tion ; and it appears, to the satisfietion of the committee, that the votes of the ejectors were influenced in such a way at the last election. That there has been submitted a list of 14 voters who, being indebted to Mr. Smith, voted f. r Mr. Pomfret, and five who voted fur Mr. Pom fret; but it appeared that only twelve of these nineteen wen able to pay. That it appeared from the evidence that Mr. Mackinnon paid 2,0351. into the London and Joint Stock Sank at Rye, previous to the last election, the whole or nearly the whole of which was expended at the election. 1,2. W. was spent in treating at 34 public houses, of which a bet was given to the com mittee ; that evidence was tendered in support of three came of bribery by Mr. Pomfret, but the evidence failed to establish the accusation, and they think it right to odd that Mr. Pomfret appears to have spent only 1331. at the election ; that the committee dues not think it necessary to recommend a further inquiry by a commi.sion, because the evidence seems to disprove the allegation of bribery, and the other corrupt practices have been sufficiently esta blished by the inquiry which the committee have con ducted, but the committee d• sire to call the special atten tion of the house to the system of corrupt loans. They think it most important that a remedy for this mode of corruption should, if possible, be included in future legislation, in asmuch as they co eider it a system more fatal to the free dom of election, and more dangerous to the independence of the voter, because more enduring and less costly than direct bribery." DOWSTREEL-THIS DAY. THE GUNPOWDER CHARGE. This day the above-named case was brought before Mr. b. Henry. at B tw.atreet. The court was crowded. ss WsUiaes Hale and Hobart Yak were charged with having on their premis-s, on the 13iti of April last, a large quan tity of gunpowder, contrary to the statute of 12 Oeo. IV., to , e. 61 ; also that the powder and other combustible things is found on the premises sere there for an jLLtgal purpose. Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. &O Clarks.n for the defendants. Mr. Bodkin, in a temperate speech, stated the case to the 2 court, and in the course of his observations said that up wards of 200 pounds of a composition bad been found on the defendant's premises under suspicious circumstances. In- nt. formation was first given to the po:ice, and by directions 19 of proper authorities on the 13 - h of April they entered the yo defendant's premises, where 1111 found, independent of the composition, upwards of 1,4410 rockets. Defendant was 23 not present at the time the officers entered. but sub.,- nu quently came, when a denial was made as to any powder being on the premises. The composition," as would be proved, was as effective in power as gunpowder. The Bt. learned gentleman called J. C. Evans, superintendent of the Theme; Police, who deposed to entering the premises on search warrant obtained Xt. from Mr. Henry. Saw the elder defendant, who said the Ii rockets produced were his property, and had had them in "' his possession for the last two years. He bought them then of government, at • sale. He (defendant) was a rocket maker by profession, and had been employed by government in that capacity. Told witness to apply to the Secretary of Orlnanoe for the truth of his assertion. A man named Bexhill was engaged in making, as witness suppoeed, rockets, when the police entered. The composition had been exa mined by Dr. Hoffman and other medical gentlemen, who pronouseed as to its powerful property. [The case was still proceeding when we went to press.: DARING BURGLARY AND EXTENSIVE ROB BERY OF PLATE, WAIVIINS, AND JEWEL LEILY.—(Tun Noarrime) A very daring _burglary was eff eted this morning on the premises of Mr. Cetmorr, mauutacturing silversmith, watchmaker, and jewe ler, of N., 6, St. Ann's•lane; St. Martin's le Grand, when properly to the amount of several butidred pounds was carried off. The premises of Mr. Cut more are adjoining the buriaaground nt St. Ann's Church, which encompasses it on two sides. In the hack wall of the house opening to the churchyard is a small recess, four feet square, in which Goddard, the grave-digger, keeps his shovels, sold's, and mattocks ; the thieves C.llltriTtfl to con• eeel themselves in this recess, end having closed the door, with great perseverance succeded in cutting a hole through a nine-inch wall that separates it from the parlour behind the shop ; eke starve was mad • eh iut fibrin inches by sixteen inches, of sufficient else to admit a stout-built man with facility. Alt, r entering they picked up every article of wine , includin7 .tleive 120 gold and silver watcher', shout 1,000 ounces of plate, and a large quantity of valuable jewellery, with which they de camped by the same aperture as they entered. Mr. Cut more, who does not Bleep on the premises, en arriving in the morning to superintend the opening of his shop, found the fastenings safe, but on entering discovered he had no thing but bare walls to look at. Information was given to the police, and a large reward is • froeed far the aporehen• girds of the thieves. It is supposed that the ro'ihcry was effected by the same gang which broke into Mr. &nit Irby's, osrehtneker, tf Bull and Mouth-street, a few 'mks ago, carried off property to a large mount. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1853. SHARE LISTS. FRIDAY Evewing. The railway market was flat all morning, but im proved in the afternoon. For the last day or two, though business has continued inactive, prices have shown much steadiness, and at 4 o'clock the general appearance of this market was favourable. The inquiries have been especially active for Oreat Northern., which have decidedly improved, the traffic returns being very good. The A stock of this line finally closed 511 to 321; and the B 128) to 12SL being scarce in the market. London and North Western and Oreat Western stocks are fairly supported,and North Stafford, have risen on a demand for investment during the week. Londonderry and Coleraine are better, and Oxford and Worcester. weak. THIS DAY—Two o'CLocz. The railway market is firmer and gene rally shows a rather upward tendency. Great Northern, continue in demand, and seem likely to go still higher, being scarce in the market. Mid lands, Lancas hire and Yorkshires, and some other stocks are also better. Business, however, is quiet. French shares are quiet. South hasterns are better. Zealands hays risen to 1 die. Mims ,non Testentay. up to z pit. AI 26 51 Si 10 11 T el Si dig 124 10$ 64 244 VI al 21 23 11 0 31 SI 3 6 13 6',11 10 11 7 74 71 74 $7 73 Ti SI 94 63 e 5 14 SI 80 51 133 1:9 1091 1141 911 91 71 et 91 94 13 7 6 f 131 771 pen 44 41 dr A. 9 „ 9 31 1 9 61 11 Si pea 104 5(4 191 111 14 3 pa it it 904 911 4. 31 dip Si te die 19 13 19 St 1 39 1 301 33 11 dim 744 741 43 49 10 52 Pr i P 3l 34 3 dim 3 I} e;Ili Is le 3 211 Ms Ili 23i —Ns 43 41 die • Se " S t Pa 40 • N 100 61 63 64 66 73 78 14 Of Ms 17 11 111 Se 34 id 13 16 ad se 3 el 204 214 73 735 164 14 q - it ii U IS $1 1 IS q Se IS aO aim S 74 I dim 24 111 . is 4 394' 107 1011 13 14 14 114 sit 4 $$ 111 114 Is 47 Ili 14 • 14 114 IS 17 191 211 V $ Si 6 I - 6 111 IPOLZION L latwarp sal Itanevassa &dam te Omimam . limpla Lulea Julia" :lawless rid Vogullsm 'ilje• sad %mem . >mai . lbw ... De. keit lefts noir iota .. hand Jesuits. et Trans. 10 I all 20 ta 21 a il iILWAT44. $ SMazl 'Si 1 3 ii + i 0 ps bi pop 3 1 .4 1 $ 3, N par I pm d dip par 74 71 4e le ee le le 2 I Ms pus id 2$ psi I , c t imearstoi N s tambours Ds. (Itadwaii . Do. ... ps. us. 6 per at Pe play yd - %aim Vaster 13ser(w1tli is.; Do. Do.(aar interest) V.rthereef Fret. .. Do. ad. 3 per aL bead 'foe H. It dolma Pkewreas Truk hetet. sane ea 3 Lyea• .. I *ate Ihlt I One*. , wad Rama .., !YID 441 •1tya...1 , , P .ri...Cae-okscleVelynin goosing mad kielmoad y.qt isma Mr Cent. Praia, took liestars of Frame Awing et = hew— =tip trip par OM. Prater. •vwww•i; a h. . • to 2 Western of eirltseriand 30 d Zealand 7f II 34f 3111 141 141 $6 9 ail 171 171 re 416 421 ad 441 43 33 341 3 31 pat 201 114 14 I 414 9 91 111 pm o I Poi 4i Ms tli ll§ pm I I Ma If Of Ms zd MINES 41 S id FAIDAT ETININO. There has been rather more business in the Bri t ish mining share market to-day, but we have no im provement in prices to record. The sales reported are as follows:—Wheal Basset, 600; Wheal Friend ship, 105; Wheal Brewer, 22; Wheal Mary Ann, 43; Bedford United, 101, 1; Alfred Consols, 18.1; Tincroft, 91, 10; Trebarvah, IN, 111; Stray Park, 7 ; Wheal Neptune, 5, ~f • Merllyn, 4 f ; Clive, 41, 5 ; Tamar Consols, 31, 1 ; Cubert United, 21, 3; Alten, 51, 61; Wheal Guskus, 31s , 355. ; Vale of Towey, 31e. 6d., 325. fld. • North Vale of Towey, 155., 17e. Australian gold shares remain heavy, although generally a shade firmer this afternoon. Business in this department remains very inactive. At four o'clock, Colonial Gold were quoted 1 11-16 to 1 13-16 prem.; Agua Fria, 1 prem., buyers; Port Phillip, 1-16 to 3-16 prem. ; Anglo-Californian, 2 to I prem. ; and Great Nugget Vein, la to 1 prem. The Cali fornian descriptions are still best supported, the Nou veau Monde and Ague. Fria being especially firm. Peel River fell to 41 to a put., and closed 41 to k pm. Jamaica Copper Mine shares are generally well supported, bat late in the afternoon the market was scarcely so firm, Metcalfe, closing 16 to 3 prem., and Jamaica Copper, 41 to 1 prem. The shares of the Sue River Company opened 11 prem., rose to 3 prem., and finally left off 21 tol prem. These shares are in much favour. The shares of the Nova Scotia Copper Mining Company again fell to-day. Sales were made down to 5.16 prem., and the final quota tion was Ito a prem. In the 3 o'clock list the clos ing price is incorrectly quoted 1 to 1 prem. ; no such price ruled at any period of the day, but at the time' when the list in question was made up, the quota tion was 7-16 to 9-16 prem. Cones shares were again weaker. Linares and Santiago remain de premed. The non-official closing quotations are : —Aus tralasian Coal, 1 die. to 1 prem.; New South Wales Coal, 1 dia. to par; Port Hunter and Moreton Bay Coal, i die. to k prem. ; Mount Carbon Coal, par to 1 prem. ; London and Liverpool Australian Gold Mining and Streaming, par to 1 prem.; Mel bonnie Gold, 1 to 1 per share • Australian Mutual, 1 die. to par ; Australian Consols, 1 die.. to par; Monarch Gold, k dia. to par; Chartered Australian Land and Mining, 1, I per share; Worthing (new shares), 1 to 1 prem. • Lewis Hill Range, 1 to }'die. , New South Nide; Gold, k to k die.; Gar nett and Moseley, 1 to 1 prem.; Golden Mountain, k to a per share ; La Peruvienne, k dia. to 1 prem.; Lake Superior Copper, k dis. to / pram. ; Ceylon Lane and Mining, 1-16th die. to 1-16th pm. ; Brucuta Gold, par to 1 prem. ; Feather River Land and Gold, par to 4 prem. ; Gladbach Zinc, Lto 11 prem. ; Pontgibaud Silver Lead, par to prem. ; Chalanches Silver, 1 to 1 prem. ; Cologne 1 die. to 1 prem. ; New Linares, par to 1 prem. ; South Devon Consols, par to 1 prem. ; Tre k to 1 M prem. • Mizen Head, par to 1 prem. ; beery West, 1 die. to 1 prem. ; Connemara, par to 1 prem. ; Glenaulin, 1 di.. to par ; Sulphate of Barytes, 1, k per share ' • Irish Consols, par to 1 prem. ; Perran Wheal Alfred, /to 1 prem. ; L'Aigle d'Or, 1 dia. to par; Adelaide Land and Gold, / to 1 dia. ; Portland Iron, par to 1 prem. ; Knockatrellane Copper, 1 die. to 1 prem.; Metcalfe Mining Company of Jamaics, 16 to 17 prem.; Jamaica Copper, 6 to 1 prem.; Port Royal and StAndrew's Copper, 2/ to N prem. ; Liguanes, 11 to 2 prem. ; Brazilian Diamond and Gold, par to 1 prem. ; Britannia Gold, 3 to / per share; Poltimore, 1 to 3 prem.; Kenmare, / to 1 prem. ; British and Colonial Smelting and Reduc tion, 1 to I prem. ; Great Hewes United Tin, par to 2. prem. ; Respryn Copper, 1 to 3 prem.; Sue River rot Jamaica), 23 to 3 prem.; Parkwyn and Carwal sick Tin, 1 to 3 prem.; Burns Creek Gold, 1 dia. to par ; South Cork Copper, 3 die. to 1 prem. ; Aubin Coal and Iron, 11 to i prem.; Obernhof, 1 to 2 pm. A further reduction of 41. per ton has taken place to-day in the price of English tin. The fortnightly plate of silver forwarded to Lon don for sale from the British and Colonial Smelting and Reduction Company's works at Beeralston weighs 11,391 ounces. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK. The fold mining shares me rather firmer today. Ague F rias mark 11 to 11 prem. ; Great Nuggets, 11 prem.; and Colonial Gold, 11 to 1; prem. Australian Agricultural shares have rallied to 82 to 85; and Peel Rivers to 4/ to 5 prem. Other Australian Land shares are also firmer. Nova Scotia do not Copper shares do not rally, ruling at N.. aim OS Maass. Pale 7 , 1 taus Ms ell 1 07.005 1 Saito Mot/realm Do:. all ea 1044,VA 4usao Cahlorotan moo 10 totralsoWs 2 z0.0c4 >r 40tesliaa . 4 00,01.• Mistral= Covalllera 100,000 1 4astralisis Fresosad 51,009 1 tee Marls 20).47cc. 1 &ilia Australian (Jo'. all :4.000 1a tiridalt iros 10.090 35 .travil.lop.(tes.s , :It 1,0k41 N De. Ocoms and Cutat, all 11..00 s Do. St. Jolla Del 143 2141,00 ,, ,",:oroolea Creek sul 11,000 0. Clots* Copps, leo.ooo I .3akroisl .old ....„ ..aldsso 0101' L >appet Moen of ran 14 6,000 25 Do. Peet 7, per oast. sll 70,ive 0 E Min AMR'S' I u , . • 4 , 40 , all 100,0s0 2 Great Nugget Vela— al , 2),ol t. .e • oral 71,04• 1 lt-saa Duchy of Wei 411 11.00. 1 Gnat Po'stoollt la' 001 1 lake listaaest all 1 40.0 a 1 l.itnrt7 9,00 3 Llano WOO , . 1 LAA.clonkr...eit•na. GaW Nuarta Crushing la,. all e 9,00. 1 . 41 1 In" , IS velloaaaat:Asitoltal 6 •,0- , 1 New Gram uts ...... 41: 1110,11. f. iouvela Moods 20,00 v 10 Nova Scotia Mining sad Copp.4 Smelting te4,eov a Port Philip I r. 20. 04, t 2w.rts liast IMO 00 lib 'miry Iron . all 111010 New .„ 11 7.1 , IS emus's:Deo Oa% tS t0,04r l •outh a 0 4 to Itn Croft rl.llO t'. 10.9 101 1 Wallet 100,000 1 West Dryads i• . . 811 1 " 1 1 (tilw CIS yeeterisy. 1y If Asa oat pea " par 1 dim i dim a 10 St • 1 6 I ill 31 Par 1 un 46. 471 It I pen 73 1.1 9 10 pa 111 II 41 I 1 11 ps 15 17 par pis to lt' 4 16 16 go I Pi P* 7 1 P O P 6 44 6 7 I 6 7 Ittisk pm 21. 10 11 id 6 6{ pa , ,s 6 , di' p 6, pit I pa , i I Pas U .4, ioday. 21l TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. __.------ The fatlow market is decidedly firm, and the demand excellent. Towa Tallow is quoted higher, at 47e., nett cash; Pttenshurg Y.C. on the spot, 47e.; April and May, 476.; Oct. to Dec. (mew), 475. 3d. itAtisA:s. • nenni.seu :xauDcll bow - - elliourtelf 4- ;a ikon.. LAII.,te A:4 Jtu.: • •1.t1ia.,5t11irk..5613c251 1 Pi fln. d 4 00. 101. •tristai sad Easter ... I • J•hodoinus al .beeter mai Ilulyhak, . 0.1 and lian4aa habil& atka Beltastlaw and Annr 11i.1311.111 Arwlimi Jil Dino (Cla Z sad kW.. A. :OMNI I.looutrat -tem Cm,., eta. thole L U. Pii.l w.elr. , N awl u . MO I .tvd. lAmmtsire ail K. at W.I. U...5'8'115611. 10 1 .210.101r011 and 11 , 00.•-• . 141ZdtablrgIs sad NNW' ie i • 1•,rt.1.1 Iftit ;Glasgow k ftitubWftiors 14.reat Nurthrra A. bto, I . 1 j ;: et°ill: 109 G...onth. an .l Yr tlt.! Ira. Treat Wev.rm I! ifitaisiuuth 4,ter; latertner .tpd C o.;: TA:rd 1 1..tirgultari. n t Totitol," TxT.W.T.I - It4:7lulin • 11 11,cdo Nur q.e-- framicwsi e'~ i;b:;ine~~~,a i , t...‘n. I:nvlv-n.&.. Co. I'. Gotten • Nost/6-Wirt. 1 . Le. VUIb .. IL . Do.NI,F.M.mut b... 1. i , .1• : ',DJwtS:So Alb . W,,.t,. 111 ',... ,u 4 all Loadaadeny k Weal= laadortrlrry* taawanl;el. *44arla,Nliet,aldoeua.• Mno.o Lill& I nks Midland 7' I —.-- . .. .. Do. Binn. and than 41Mu1. , 1 . % ..... 1r..i... ... 1741 Ditto Ila'.faiuse .. .. -1 4) D.. lilwy Eitapion 14:311(wportAborgAttleret 71•Ni**, 411-I /5114 , 1%•, aU INewviWarreapoistAll • Nor,ll 'V - v. New ko 441fortbaro Camila Val 10. S 1 ono britulb IA 14 Norm lity.o,T4o. 1. 4 4.1 Do. 4 A Deetro4 .. 4 S Do. 4 B Gunned 10 174.0..rth 01.200f•.,...r , P.. _. ... - ._ ai'i ~~ris . ae.4n In 7 1.44:4114 h.Wee` masa Oxtail!. Wore., h la ...epleet Ct.ntna . 11 seotthh if to 104 hr.... & kirrn . I fro I De. L.k:4.1;9 .(la4r. ffirowoboo7 sad aerator • • p.n....bur) a, k• • (Nor. W. Nat.) .. • Ds. 20 No. Oswientry • IBoralk Devon 111 loath E...ters both IS 11..uth ToNW.3tt..tl ; Ditto all 1 Itsehtsa h larlloram 3ttthimalialsemelhaftehaPd _ . 17 a Warlord NM mum Wilestbal smi • MM Ql~hll !Is. Wl.like ma Clwyd= 11,. yatiosrafilitakr.u ► 21 1 Do. do. 1141 fie.o.N.N.Porortw arr Oro* sad North Midi. LINOS LZAAND AT to toe - ii — nott.wtototo', to %rumba, Jusetioe (lamed Isoulleasaks).. wraUswiaia.grazep.Ct. (Loral to IX. )forthwa) 23 omissible 1111 Dear Vote , 'lewd , r.titeer won r all Harassed Donk It law. (1••• Is lb. N. • Bar.) o soilm•Mgo.lfantax At. 23 Ds. dime plittol 11 1 f dons (& ,J) 1 ..arloa 4•4 Gr e e t . : (lewd 20 Mouth tub* 20 IMb Proems* (**.) $ "motet Osar.4oorOast lowed* 12.01012) ink _ tit - 161;16 cuis.ll lin. — d" al. 111Iddlonlwe and Reiss --- 4 Li 031 16 St Nord t. ( ei j 30 4-0031 ns 44:Wm 3 1. ,, - - - kW:4 all 0.3.11aad 3 per cleat. (40. 2S ',taus& uiv• • Vl.W•ot.6llAor.ikT,•i 114 ,Mtto Alms (ditto)... tuo doy•tos rod kittens atom tire.st No-thrto t o H,. iiwureth 5tank......... 9 : 4.fittb•ltafford•ltlre tiot t• Mr. St•Cloaal 50 LIM VaDry. •p. ,letiocd to Stoctoi *Dr. St titto Ditto Ditto 100 Viii • Somerort (lease.' to Ofoot US 101 44 811 10 lel 111 oiar Itj 33j ►o►+ It 4 O I %Imam — all ilmtdaet. Nu. 2,7 pm ... , .. tiliktei & tletir i perC4. MS lIR 160 Aletiostas 1110 .. !A '31.15...er 46.1 14,!1111144 I 19 VI St Cork and &aeon .. .11 lind•o, Prria, .ad Aar tees Janation .. .. 1 6 It 38 i-..tAt.1.8n(8/.1 1 8e6 . p.C i 54 31 5 1/0. do. (57.) 7pm et. 4 tj 2 lb. N. (71. 17.4 7 p.r RI I II pia 11 el -......5 1 .0.Ent....5 pe.,1 1 1.41 II 14 pm 6111110 do. No. I. 11 $ ~ II Ms ,. ...1,, , s Cent. I' Mel 114 164 10 'BO Zint.llltgas,SerlpBB.llp.Ct, 18 Ist 5 6 Llin . ..Argb, Path, mut, Dundoe. 55 per Not 1 86 $4 1,. 100'Ormi Norhirss prreoo , l 111 ISt I . 100.0 Di. 5 par twat. &Nip, PA 60mistee at. 1 . p.at. pa le 3 'Do. 48 permit. mrip St - i ',OLMit A Matra( tt Itimile 111 I ..oWeit.elt..iiil.mt.si Sp 4 lai:rp.w..t. r,,am li p.ci M., IN 1/11to irrtilmembli 4par I I 4 1 6 .I...nmr - ..re ea i WA. IF /II it. he i Ditto 6 par taut 80isk. ek. IN ;Lon. • Ilyrb.thiar.6 et. IN Itltit.Prokreatlal 5 :48 . • .Look.stAthW. l ola. Ili' MI tomidolvtarry ft Coa I: I all LoadonderryLEossisk.pb 111 111 lie Staa.tillerr.aiLoe. Do. New £lO Do. An all Ilaryp.devllelt, 4i p Ct. t.; trrtrU:• - • 14,40, 4 . .' I 5 Ditto Profewrro • wort !t F.r.two.nou all Do. Ouaran•red 54 peer ~t; h .Wrernerthilley Ipc 4 Do. Deteaturea 1w•I emit rr.u•n all ,Nortlr etstfordolalre Cl Mast, W. Two t r, a (II U IWO:f S. 4 per Cow Mt.° ditto ditto: lel rcere. 6 lllwer. New Omar. 10 •OunwolUteetto(Nor.N. Wit.. 6 0rC• . . .1... „ Do. 5 per Cat .„ or ••Oty.o . Ditto_ New N 7a 1011 1011 iii _.l V , o' Mt, ;Sttutia freern-( -- £ %Us. inikaturei VfaUwG.hlaiKit't • r `Cock ffewevve,ii S DM" i•ltta Terkkilatielk 151 1 yak 155 155 3 4 ,1° ISI IN 9 9 Pak 14$ ISO t m , a It j 109 111 j Is 96 i Si pa .01 114 17i 113 ad 1 pa 14 1 Par 1 Ps 241 ify 11 114 3 St Pr it i pa U. MisetuAsson. -- No 4o\ .trallsat Ar t . 50 arit4nitiasaLai ioni as da Company... s.Crptal Palace . ... 1 4 Cry st. Pal of Preece 1 V. Bet. /tact. Land I Do. Prefaces/e... 5 Peelitly.Lnd.ai Ina. lo l o licet , lalcAtcat.leacit 25 s. anctcallan Lard Vaa Diencen'a lead 1.4 Its 144 Pd I orlon 1 yasterday• Sl 160 62 21 :7 76 324 67 70 5 . If f lipm 2 If di. IR If pm dl ml 44 41 pm *ll t•.. I pm 2$ I 47 4 24,4 IS 20 JOINT STOCK BANKS. ski m N. llama Paid rises dons yestetday. to-day. --- -- 22000 40 Australasia 40,0410 25 add. Beek of Ada S 4 4Ms 50,600 9) alert Bank of India Aoatralla, and Chins 2 f I pls. 21 31,000 36 rnklish, Scottish. sad Australian Chattered 10 t II pi. 25,000 so Loaded Dank of Aus tralia and India 2 I di. par 22,0(0 90 budon Ch .rterad Bank of Australia 24.0'* /2 Orlrutal Rank Comm all 54 314 50,0051 3 hloyal Austral. Bandits awl Gold Import. t.ks I I 4 dta 6,5651 23 Alritlf • llAtTali. ...... 2* 47 40 10,006 ! 10 Union of Australia 11,001, ... Lko. "I.• MONEY MARI( r:T. FIIDAY EVENING. The funds showed Borne flatness this morning, sales of Consols being made at 1001 for cash, but a rally took place in the afternoon, and the market finally closed firmly at 1001 to 1 for money, and 100 11-16 to 1 for the 12th of May. Various ru mours continue afloat relative to the attitude of par liamentary p.rties towards. the cabinet on the great financial questions now in suspense, but it is to-day reported in well-informed circles that the Irish party are much divided in opinion, and that, in all probability, only a small proportion of that body will vote against the ministry. Not much importance appears to be attached to the sinister intelligence relative to the Turkish question received from Paris and Austria. As regards the reported dis turbance amongst the populace of Constantinople, it is believed to have been merely an ebu ll ition of lo cal; discontent, and to have had nothing to do with politics. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were flat, and comparatively less firmly supported than Consols. The offici 1 business report of the day embraces— Three per Cent Consols, for money, 1001, - 2, ; ditto, for account, 1001. t, 1. Three per Cent. Re duced, 991, Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 103 b, 1. Long Annuities, 1860, 6; do., 30 years, 1859, b 13-16, 4 ; do., 1860, 6 3-16. Bank Stock, 2261, 2271. India Stock, 2601. South Sea Old Annuities, 99. _ _ _ The market for Exchequer Bills its scarcely changed, and generally shows dulness. The June Bills were done at 4s. to Bs. prem. India Bonds mark 36a. to 40s. prem. In the foreign house, business continues inani mate. Spanish stocks are flatter. The Deferred Threes closed 231 to 24 ; and the Certificates 61 to 1 per cent., after being sold at 61. Peruvian Deferred Threes were good, and closed 671 to 68, on influen tial purchases. It is reprted that the conversion of these bonds into an immediate 3 per cent. stock is all but settled. Mexican Bonds remain stationary at 271 to;. Greek Bonds have again risen, the red bonds being quoted 9% to 10, and the blue 91 to I. Peruvian Four-and a Half per Cent. Scrip left off 3 t l to 4 prem.; Granada Actives ' 231 to 24 ; ditto De terred, 114 to 1 . Buenos Ayrean Bonds are firm, and most other "descriptions well supported. The list of sales includes :—Austrian Five per Cent. Bonds, 1852, 991. Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 1001. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 68. Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents., 661, 66; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 971. Greek Bonds, 1824 and 1825, 10. Mexican Three per Cents., 271; ditto for account, 28th April, 271. Peruvian Four-and.a-Half per Cent. Bonds, 89, 881 ; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 67/, 1,1, 1. Sardinian Five per Cents., 971. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 47f, 48; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 231; the Committee's Certificates, 61, 61 per cent. Swedish Loan, 11 die. Australian Agricultural shares, which opened 82 to 84, fell in the morning, on a renewal of the late sales, to 79 to 81, but subsequently rallied to 80 to 82, on some influential purchases. The recent selling of this stock, which for some time past has been of a bona fide character, is believed to be connected in some measure with the fact that the directors of the company have had under consideration latterly the expediency of making a call upon the original stock, the present prosperous state of Australia affording, as it is reported, very profitable employment for fur ther capital in connexion with this undertaking. A bill is now before parliament for the purpose of re ducing the capital and nominal amount, sad increas ing the number of the shares of the undertaking. At present the nominal amount of the shares is 1001. each, upon which 351. has been paid. It is fairly to be assumed that an additional auicunt of capital can be advantageously employed, and conse quently the call, if made, should not be viewed as prejudicial to the undertaking. At the same time, the bare idea of this company, which occupies so pro minent a position in public estimation, needing funds, has a very prejudicial effect, and has evidently induced sales. It should at the same time be noticed that the unexceptionable buying of this stock conti nues, and evidently for investment. Peel Rivers have also fallen, partly owing to a supply, but maul ' from sympathy with the Agricultural Company's shares. It may to as well to remark, how ever, that this company stands in a different position from the Agncultural Company, the shares being fully paid up. It is somewhat curious that these two classes of shares should fluctuate so evenly together, although wholly distinct enter prises. The serious drawback to both companies ap pears to rest with the impression, very generally en tertained, and repeatedly expressed by our corre spondents, that the present directors ' although highly respectable in position, seem to lack energy, and to be in fact behind the time. The complaints of their want of zeal and spirit are very numerous, and it is strongly felt that an infusion of new blood into the board would be most beneficial to all parties. The shareholders of the Peel River Company complain that their 313,000 acres, known to be riAly auriferous are left, so far as they are in formed, wholly unexplored by the directors. At the last meeting of the company capital was raised suffi cient to work the property, and yet though months have since elapsed, the shareholders are quite igno rant of any forward steps having been really taken, the directors, although the greatest interest is publicly felt in the progress of the adventure, appearing to consider that they have discharged their duty in issuing an invitation to other gold mining associa tions to come in and lease some of the Peel River Company's acres. It is urged that the two boards (those of the Agricultural and Peel River Companies) ought to be wholly dis tinct, and the shareholders express their con viction that, assuming their property to be what it has been represented, it is being unduly depreciated mainly owing to the want of energy on the part of the executive. Australian Land shares generally were flat. South Australi.n and British American were IL lower. Australian Bank shares were also heavy. Shares of the General Steam Navigation Company were done at 301; General Screw Steam Shipping (121. paid), 101 ; Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 83, 82i, 83; Royal Mail Steam, 731 ex div. Central of France Railway shares were in demand, and left off buyers, at 3 prem. Grand Trunk of Canada were also better, closing, buyers, at I prem. Royal Danish Railway, on the other hand, were heavy, and fell to 21 to 21 prem. Berlin Waterworks shares were quoted 3-16 to 7-16 prem.; North of Spain Railway, par to prem.; Melbourne Docks and Railway, par to 1 preys. In the market for foreign exchanges to-day paper on Amsterdam was chiefly inquired for, and was done as low as 11.18; for three months, and generally paid with 11.181. Quotations on other places show no particular alteration as compared with last post, but the demand for bills continues, and consequently the general tendency is rather downwards. Hand tux ruled at 13.8, money; and Paris at 25.02# to 25.05 for short, and 25.25 for three months. „. Leghorn was in request at 29.85, and Vienna and Trieste un altered. Annexed are the latest reports from continental bourses, as received by Mr. Reuter's telegraphic ex press :—Amsterdam, Thursday : Dutch Four per Cents., 94; ditto, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 64 3-16. Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 23 15-18; ditto, Three per Cents., foreign. 471 ; the Coupons, 61 per cent.; Granada Deferred, 11 5-18; Mexi can New, 26 11-16 ; Portuguese New, 391; Austrian Five per Cent. Metallic.. 81 3.16. Vienna, Thurs day : Five per Cent. Metallics, 94 ; Exchange on London, 10.50. Madrid, Monday : Spanish Three per Cents., 43 7-16 ; ditto Deferred, 24 5-16 ; ditto Coupons, 31. The account of the position of the Bank of Eng land for the week ending Saturday last, the 16th April, is as follows: BASIL Or ENOLAN for Ow week ',Wing April 16. 1863. - 45o;;;;;Ietit Dont Alt; i .1(10 tither Verwiti '.••• 1.i40 Gold Cole an.l Ilualou 18.500.731 Oliver Hialems tc (1:t,84 (THREEPENCE. Beene.. dean today. N.t. toduol .11111101110111 . Ca 3.110,421 t hil Dep.ults(lerlui. tutr. Bask% . t•f Veer bi e; t 4 a y. ace".l 11. 7-8 13 1 1 oven- 4 4,1,10.41w il!. 1.410,5. 0 5 April 21. 14c3. 43435-6." L. 34 ABS ttAl. L. Cblef r. This return when compared with the previous week's balance sheet, shows the following re sults:— r~etrrnr. X:::^_1.381 1i 11.5.037 11.1.006.730 Circulation issue Circulation active 23,613,165 Increase 6A450 Public deposits 3.784,216 Decrease 952.8n2 Other deposits Government securities in tiovr,n,nrnt . . . Wtlittot 0 titer Se=like .... Note., ....... lau .ad !Over t 'ete banking department 13,221,382 Deereate 450,000 Other.eeurities in banking department Coin and bullion in both departments Seven day and ether bills 1,419,04 Decrease 5u,14/1 The Rest The Reserve . .. `9,179,831 DecremP 1,069,788 The changes in this return are mainly attributable to the progress of the dividend pas ments, which must now have been nearly completed. The most remarkable variation is in the stock of the precious metals, the large decrease in which, although partly traceable to the demand for coin on the part of the dividend receivers, is yet chiefly owing to the con tinued shipments of specie to Australia. LONDON COURSE OF EXCEIANGE.—Aram 22. Tine. Trims 10 negodateo thin ,Sky Cali and K. Monty. learterdato per t Short 11. min..... II tl. 17 1 ts. Ditto Rot tkedam Ant Bru wesselsrp „ 25h. 22 c. .. 251 r. Vic. ilelnaute end Alban '... „ 130 lek 7 0 0 - 1,1 - 'law- both St. Peterebors per ruble ' S7e pence ... 374 pence .`erie per £ Sh ort 211 r. 026 c. ... 25h. 070. Ditto Marseille.. o „ „ 25(r. 25c. ... 'dr.. c. Srankfort.on-the-Maine per £lO l2Ol. kr. ... 12001. kr . Vienna (effective) per .€ .. 111. ekr. ... 1 , It r..i.r. Mite 99 I Id. skr. ... I Id. 7ar. Madrid per dolls: ,7 50, were ... 50 pence Colts „ „ SO4 peso, ... 504 Knee Bilbao Barcelooa — .9 " 49 r ... „ pence ... 49. pence liolaga nee 50 pence ... 491 penes Gibraltar eeerille ..... „ ~ 5* peons ... 49 peace 50 peace 4q 1{14:0 Leghorn Genoa Naples peed:eat „ 411 pence .. 411 news Palermo per ouzo@ „ 123 tense ... 12t pence Messina UsSon per milreroo da ys dale pews .. 51e Anal Gooey, pence ... 631 1,116, New York adays eight 48 1 peeps ... 48 pease THIS DAY—Two °Timm. Although business is quiet, a decidedly firmer tone has pervaded the English stock market to-day, and the improvement has reacted on the other de partments of the house. Consols have been in de mand, and have risen from 102; to.lool for c.tsh, the present quotation being 1001 for money, and 1001 to / for the 12th May. The Three per Cents. Re duced mark 99/ to 100; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1031 to ; India Stock, 262 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 45., Bs. prem.; do, March, 45., 7s. prem. Spanish stocks have partially rallied; Peruvian are rising, and Russian, Equador, and Mexican Bonds show much firmness. Spanish Old Threes mark 48 ; ditto Deferred, 24/ ; the Certificates, 6/ per cent.; Swedish Loan, 1 die.; Mexican, 271; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Scrip, 4/ to prem.; ditto Deferred Threes, 68/ ; Equador, 64 to ; Granada Deferred, 111; Russian Fives, 120; Dutch Fours, 964 to 97 ; Greek, 10; Buenos Ayrean, 66. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PARIS. Aran. N. 1 11 .or I - OL4 y. Openlog 11Igte.t. Lowesi:l --Y k SperCentk 44 per Ceuta. ; 1523 \ 100 0 1 .. ... ... 1; per Cents., 1331 lc3 53 , 103 . 10 103 33 103 10 103 SO 4. er Cents. I N 0 I ... 3, et Ceate.New Lon , _ I ... ... ... SO 15 . .. Hastiangs on London: atslght, 2S 5, 90 days, 24 91. dolman, perCt.l34o Money 1 Cents NspIOS litniS Do. 44 ...... ... - Roman 5 per — ... D. 2 i Piedmont 3 p.Ct 99 1 Tre ntury Bonds ... 3i ... Do. 5.1033 PARIS, APRIL 22.—St. Germain, 1,900 ; Versailles (ri bank), —; ditto Bolt bank), 333; Paris and Orleans, 1,0 Paris and Mourn, 1,127 60; Bourn and Havre, 335; Barrrtiles and Arts.a (Converted;, Strasbourg and Bats, 332; S , .rttseva, 912 30; Parts and stra. ; boutg, 672 50; Psri- and Lyons. 943; Lyons and Kesllterraaran.ll.o ; twos; 777 81; Paris and Cbarbotvg, 633 ; Dijon and Berancon, —; 630; Mon. torero and Props, 435; Grain/ago and Berlers, 520; Dieppe and FCC•aalp. 3:2 30; Paris and Swaim :35; Blume and St. Liaise. to Gray, 555; Bordeaux and Tote, 273. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE MARKET. __ MINCI7C7LA;;:e•TORDAY Moaeneo. The large quantity of produce brought forward f.r tale has caused much depression in the market, and prices ge nerally are lower. The sales of Sugar have gone of heavily, Mauritz.% and Bengal at 6d., and Madras at nearly 2v. per cwt. decline upon the quotations of last Saturday. There is very little animation in the demand for Coffee, plantation Ceylon is about Bd., and Mocha Is. to 2s. cwt. lower. British plantation Cocoa is quoted at fully Is. per cwt. de cline. Saltpetre hu fallen about 6d. per cwt. The 'quar terly tales of Cinnamon, containing about 1.100 bales Ceylon are to be held on the 25th inst. The Tea market improved On the first declaration of the budget, but has since 'act ed. The public salts of Wednesday last went off well: greens bringing full primes. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports trade heavy at the folowing quotations: Prime meadow Ray, .55 . 8 to 90s. ; inferior, 724. to 80s.; Rowen, 455. to 58s ; Clever, 935. to 108 s.; second cat, 755. to 92i.; Straw, 30s. to 355. COVENT GARDEN.—THIS DAY. The supplies of Vegetables are improving b u t still they are no more thsn sufficient for the demand . A few forced l'eaches have made their appearance during the week. Hothouse Grapes hare not altered in price since our last report, and the same may be said of Pine Apples. Forced Strawberries fetch from 9,1. to Is. 6d. an ounce. Cob end other Nuts bring fair prices. The supply from the Con tinent of Green Peas, new Potatoes, Horn Carrots, Aspa ragas, Radishes, Globe Artichokes, Endive, and Let tuces is still considerable, and the various articles are eaceilcot in quality. Both Seakale and Rhubarb are pretty abundant. Potatoes are dear. Mushroom are scarce. Cut towers cnnaist of Hyacinths, Primula., Tulips Roses, Cyclamens, Mignonette. Cinerarias, and Camellias. METALS.—Mr. Moate's circular states that the Scotch pig iron market has been very quiet this week, and prices have receded a trifle ; we quote 535. to 53e. 6d. per ton cash, f.o.b. in Glasgow. Rails and manufactured iron generally continue very firm. Spelter, after having sold at 211 to arrive, is very dull, and orders might now be ex ecuted under that figure. Tin hoe a downward tendsne g a sale of hence i% reported at 112/. Copper without alters. tion. Lead, no change. Tin plates, very little bubiut se doing ; orders may be more euily executed. r • •. NI 2 77 7 I IS I'l 9104 75 41 iu , ;i