The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-31 00:00:00

VieB-43rtst MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, lB5l . RAIL WA YS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLool.". The railway share market has worn an altered aspect to-day. The market opened heavily, and a good deal of stock being . pressed forward for sale, prices underwent a serious depression. There has of late been a good deal of what is termed " bad buying other words, parties have bought who have no means of taking up stock, ' and much anxiety having been caused amongst these speculators by the enormous rates of "continuation " exacted for carrying over, they consider it prudent to get out of their purcha ses, whilst they can do so at a profit. Had these operations been counterbalanced by others in a contrary sense, the effect upon prices would probably have been immaterial, but the purchases of the morning are few in number. The lines which have receded most arc the Great Western, ..... Lancashire and Yorkshire, and London rind North- Western, Midland, South-Eastern, and York and North Midland, but nearly every description has been affected by the prevailing flatness. With the cessation of the pressure of sales, how ever, which has occurred within the last hour, a firmer tiering has maniksted itself, and prices arc looking up again, but they are still in most instances a good deal lower than Saturday's range. SHAM AND STOMI lINOUAIANTEED. Closing pion ktaturday. lt.mwArs. today op to I o'clock. 18 16; 31 2a ins 11. i 111 $2 $3 14 141 23 24 20 1841 s 31 I 3 7 7 11 61 17 r 17f 1 4 3.3 3 6 9 II Is 4 e 3 43{ II 12i 44 16 51i si 83 !; 1 5 1 3f f 31 Is I 10/ 171 *ll 8f 111 I 11/ 12 42f 2 i 87i 81 7 1 GOi say ej 4 i I) 8 314 1 124 7 / 21/ 2 1 68 7 6 7/ 511 59i 6160 i 3Si 6 9 1 i li i iok I 0 k 10a 71 21 dis 3j a ex av 27 6j 7a 36 a 51 lia 314 16 261 I --z-- .- THE CASE OF MISS TALBOT. fa 1,434.] TMR THREE KING DOMS. 1 6.• wawa it., ...lie sye, looted ion the litao•r• ad =, do • an sate ns sad et II acquainted with the worolYt wide zap, will els the; 1.1111 of soupcon eity to the Mee, thelhintle 111(1 the shamrock. illnalacil Ireland. and tteidland eland real In prominent Miff, and &Mt en antral dintinetios mats a Me Bateau. of the earth. Twilit.. litairdon., m appeoreatoly eafied • • Gnat ^ Patois, are imppievisios as the het ,rkwl eh irt, and ere boat upon with wonder Mid Mastratire by all ourominttitie mounts lea. Tim go eatt.er of ;he 'Three kingdom. may he oliVed to Tartan hareem, The island and intellectual otamint it the British people has Was preamble of r. cult.. m meat antim diverofted that no national Magian be 1 read to compete adequately with the etaatt r kingdom,. Math. It are pruminent chaaracteridae In the grammes of the Three Ilorkiii• lethal raf Irate and Commerce. Great Untala la pure. :let out or Is eiti. a and town, of the gent !nag- Made-- omen antic lea an al -b faLtori.n ad e mina octal !SANAS!: menu vi-e m ever) dee, tion. Iteglan - , Ire:acit, and aneand, in their trade and commeree, are of • eeperlntive chars ar, mid every other Intioll munt oe pronounced - Mood to the Three Kw mama in them ee-eutaal µonto. It le Inv ielde el IIY t%I end II . to know that they of. • °nitrated with Vie principal tratim and einem in Mae Thom • hinaloolv in no in -1100.4.m.ihl deer. e. The benelkhol char ge • hick lIYAM sod Co . bronetst 1e.4! two,. y.flec yeses back in the to ...rim: trade ha. re waked in • ht. norm t o n of tbe preprie or. wilt, the (ht.( sown. into which lin.t on . d.loctovl. Macheetet. Liven-col. litraimeham. Leeds Hut liro.tel, Garter, Incar., (il..iiow, and baton, may be horror a ear :a ay prods of the advantage, of 11% AM'S and m's+ Brecon. A e eels , .s.i.on of teal.. y and ornament In attire, and a departure ben the • i.I strati AO ate raiment of charge*, bare !aired HYAM .reel O. to Inn 1.. - net pre...nneenee in ttn4e, ani have plated their' esatablohoonfe throualmut Cie length and knttl:h of the United , Klasd ... The on anal ayes:ketsiDty of lIYAM end cit.', ;Male*, bee Wird 1,.• • h th , isountenance an , oupport of nil ea.., in all keel:the sod its r , esse at 1 are have reecoomuwel the eyoter. mil .he Peotteietont am a b I,n not to b. liehtly reloaded. The man entahliarnente of II TAM - .ad I O. may he ~reed MI BO many evil: i :n y ~ WY (rioting sy. flem who s. 'he puhlie Woe triumph stilly monad. When :tilt.. mid populousa ana newt Important towns in the Ito. e kingdom. e.n NI. 11..ta11.v1 an mom. hug I.• 0 optera of II YAM and Ott, litt'n steiht ear remain of the genumenem and legitimacy of the 9=etaare. ale eaten.. Ike gnat. me of In, three kingdoms wall be enhanced by the • osissing s • hitsiinri in evinktit, and that the t righter. id thin Moran- I Melo, will ono Iv- .416 , 1 by II YAW and C.,. eats- s no derraventer ion. ' The /mark of CITA). ad (1). touevee•e• au moth ul noeelty, falikm, and essrs: nia. ready, 'Lit the cortmetion . I the public and mutt reaseentraly bra in floater of the Promo-urn' ni • not attor.n npeculetiona IlMninemnevl ant use .ual.ed le the three king.:olll,—• here oco mall Sompe• it.,m is trade la gated and e canned, and where so wide it Midis opens - f or the Markman. nt of nerd. lIYANI AM, ilea UsTalildfillMENTS. Lome. . . ... . Ilif-t-nr..l FAtab`i.lirneut ... Cry EA.AhliAll ••ent Proslow.' EArshingsn :.-r.s. 6.1, lung .tre. 6 , "it -V., 31.,krt.•,:rtet. • nap... -63166 i, 1... r 14470 t. IN.11•11 - :1, No w-Anet. 14 1111.11.1, .., ar.. I laG.r•l..tr. rt. . 3 l l /2 4 iramettur , hAtrtnet. Kota . I Hymn and Co. illt u. —l7. Marnvt.p:.tee. 11.347”1. 41., Winr-st•ert. lit A•4l , A/ -1 , 4, Argryle-Ntreet. Ilt sum —3O, lkmar.trest. 11 IXlValttirind 1101 WA'llOl. 1/1811E. , loony arterial, in great variety, and o f the salmi and mow vete patterns. Tin lhooh Gov, ra, 041. the Pirt of loin; Limit Tin, W. d. ,•• V... the art of on ; err nit worm pattern.% 3.. to 53., ON art; Critaarda Meld, truth or without oiler! . I.laled handl., OM I• 20. ret ; !Mellen' plated, Slot to £l6 lola the net ; blues Tin Waorrioi.lor., troth woo.. Our gravy, lln to 29a.; nrihannia Metal, I. le I. • , Marttadol p 1 lad Noe. Z 9 IM. LION BIU ) STEAI ) S and CHILDRKN'S ctnrr A tiny LIMP aoksortownt of thaw Itedateada in Inn and Brims loos. id, work; new. Vona tnew Pura. each, lurid truth dovettol; IMMO and tenon soaktny, vol embody fro. from Wt.% not., on •,N SALE, at the stordr.romna of WILLI Vol n. BURTON. 'Aida ;we .be lantre4 In the 00:1,1 ; where may Moon be tern tin TarEsr miipacci.vo.4 or car, ISOM, which a sppiltahia,tike to iron sal It ho. 100 rn rondo ma v.a. it ory to pea fort Irrol, rotor tor • Wen to the WWl' tett. The Dew • M Y. mottle ledurad, rach. Common Iron hed•tead. St 1,4.1. ea h. Orlx!ee landowner. with engraving, of every Itorrannwery article, est 1t r t oo I fret. 11.1.1.1 M n. Work of fIENEIII I . nos oso ohetS in ht. rahy the I.ormal di the world. and aro no lan. /We rr, le rotator., to give a vere' Ws& of tt• variety and eaten!, wet, • vre inroad to rdl and inapret It. The moan y niturned hr cleave a , u Iv not approved fol.-3 4 , oDA xr.,RTKEEr carer 01 airriamood tem), and N os I, DILWMAN-Killt.E.r, Lootion.—tets. Oohed m WnikrAltel, th.W. ki() VICNT-PIKI ItlfdaUlltKl) for IiAHL()WI3 !Mb INCE:4IEIi SP:LP-ACTING n%PIION TAP, telLah sally preeenta tent, War, eider, or inber hostas, from benikOl'ar all Or poer L. ML, ore tree to any 's ort 1.1,6■21L1 Of two fiti Ldh. n; sa. earn; ditto Meet,. 11.1atml. for Mbeiry, &0., he 'sme whoa • great Patton will be effect/4. The anion Tao, warn tarred es, simile ad into the ca-k auffictent b tor Lidax to flan and no wort; and Mien the top bear. off the ale ea.. no longer eider. Ihe adv,inlattia are oh. bor• floe:net punt me, lee Orden in m lerie4 and tiny condition at Vibes Ile Are tapped. fhe Importance of latter. trot from Stikine •h , Ml* INP drink cennot he merr.d..l. It It a well known bile, dium• ate onto lb, nrethernent, env.. nt etto'rea /in m.' ere hada an-at estate eel superior tato at F 11.07. reJ.ae.l =- J.eNt..te 11.11t1.41 W, turniaionit troanaututty, it, twin NA trot:, elastion-lenne. F44.ltaolveal ls.m. The shut an , was tended to city, Mire •otnt .Nina. Now genial, antra .i.otaped end. 3. bar ow'• name and ...entreat. - -71 a trade oupplsed.—J. 11. taut* , paw e new retina / I Wenner eAako• W ;--, H INK KItS ANI) mousrAutilos The unterreolented ammo or tiOWL CVOs' MA , A.....11t 01'. 1ap.:,..4 thi.e ON nal•Pnin t f Illonhood, o uoiven...lly known and Ely tato a. and In worded a Trainman* moat nuntrnme in thee ' Ara l errtilled by the halard, authorittre. TL'sTL's to thl ptmemi .! v. -Ant in 1.0LL1141111.6 improving. and hrauttis Mg the ha llow II . tr. in all o lirnahn. and in all -talte• tot tin'' , on. It 1t010u440 Mr bahanotr proptrtie. mho tho pore. ..1 the head, nouriahen the Hair •Oa emlat "Wale% two lo ram O. growth, eh awe it from •Intri nod yj.i.l,,t, ate? ow It ill mentor ' and et , ntnltlfo IS preeveton of bozo.) wooed, nay •oltrierro, andillettrilale redundancy to the latent grad of Moan oilr. Ertor a.. bd.. 70, La ly bodice inlaid to four trialll Po. 41.. owl tloubl. too OM. :111. pie bottle. rah I WU.• at the W•1111111.1r Article ham the worth . Itton tante am arear Ith " et grand tn tw horn no the %tamp r : and Olt the hark d duo h rapper nerdy 1,:0 1 tow., enntolnitw 19,020 Mom. Sold by dad at n.ll % ITtd•GA It' tfr:.‘, lAINIJON, and by all ebeidoto sod Irertawm. p o l: HARRY'S It EVALEN rA AItAIIICA FOOD. I F . 17 y isr ...l..ti,tka.curtipstb.a. :demented" Asthma, , Flatulency. nponna. *Awns at the Stomach, and law own,in,bM sporty olnlitolt bad tighilled Mt town* fk.tre that t new to, ,'er to none unbent eenntlina._ hoe le ea entirely removed I by I.l* ‘bbrs yls , bat ► llooD—lbirb JMly Worihrot, ot I tt-s" studies tratiarantal el ore* has :b., Kea . . Don the Lewd e' k Diens% not Veneeeide Aretukuotat .lielaraler Muer, cd Ib et.. 4. t [Amuse King, tAlls.ALla; EN., I berr3.ter lifnp'e Col eft. CalibtAge, n roe of tiff year.' 410 otnre cure* .4 liver, fellow, flervillin. o NOTlladlie readoinoisni, distention, palpitation, me. sold In moo,. nab tall luarnetions. ~ ' IlDn.. et 2. 21n., al In let.. at f., II.; I Jle., .4 21.; wiper rebind quiefty, ; The 1010. 121 b. eenierte are I :warded tree of tif. Wirt on frovelpf of A pl.-talky or,ler, be DU 11.1 UUtC And Co., 12f, Nee It towhee Wen .tt 109 sort 151..tranil; 4,11 ff Aponte; tif « reinorbe.test ; 1.., 13.1.4., Note Within; and king Wil iam-et I tot. lily. S 1 lON KAHLE ?—lieod anti be- Iwo, That worutorfail m,tltrtne prepwcal by JOII7I KAYE, hgn.,•al Pah. Mall, rear Ito taleritteld. and wt. Jobn'suwood.poirli, L004100.....0l WM PO ovio•Ofp'e : a. EA VEh4 w OhLy ri.hot m eraimation. Ibe hatiblreal of te•linioni he that have I moo I e 1... the ;moo recent!, three burstrol in one pollination) m.Atet reot, r u mance ...au to saulaio further proof ot their saran. tag AV oy. Mit 1"u thi• may roc, the eye of wwue who have sot new tt..l publication. Joseph Junk" of Msrhat -.tree?, lied.. bad bent hoofing tor Marty reals wake a tamoot ant in the stomach, which hr .01t thttitA to ling on the stamp ground ottgat from, to Ye army omit.? the Stoke of Wellington at the batik of Watrfloth de hot ma:linewa in great abundance. tied incurred great el- Fene hope of relief; hot the twin stud sicknewa gradually in. MSS ti altoi he had Own at, all hope of • now, espreting Ms disease wou..i a al ry hint to the rare. A short time ago he woo recomenevided to try WorrvArla's rill. Aft, taking two WM., to Ittamtalt- I Into, eat and gratitiration, the paln, whacts had beenO r d,oant own- • potion 'or no Wig period. was PO POMO, a, that. Looyed • up by t Ist'. he persevered until he had taken fin b as s. wbkh elf, cod aeomplete care; and although now far advanced in life, he enjoy. • Mee of health to which he has Men • Munger for the lost thwty PP•ff. -Wit beware of spur.oto inutatkom: none :are g. ratline which beam not Mr. KAI F.'S tot-of-:atom mid • tocoimile of lota signature ma the 411PPOI.OPPIO mapped whist meth Ws. FATHER OAYAZZI'S THIRTEENTH ORATION YESTERDAY AT THE PRINCESS'S CON CF .KT HALL. "CLERICAL FINANCE IN ITALY." The subject of our eloquent patriot's address on this oceasion involved such a multiplicity of local details and allusions to strictly national usages that the greater portion of what he said would require explanatory comments to make its vigor o us and telling truths intelligible to the British public. The fervor. vivacity, and abundance of his oratory was perhaps never so conspicuous. but could only be appreciated by his compatriots in the NH extent of its impressive reasonings. The topic naturally subdil idetl itself into real and personal pro perty : in the first part the evils of mortuntin and the crying abuses attendant on the mis manopment of church lands were ably set tbrth.., The prolific abominations of pluralism and nepotism were held up with masculine energy le this Italian returner, whose views on eeclesiastical revenues go the extreme length of the must stringent advocates among ourselves fur rigorous scrutiny into the budget of the church. The origin and development of seve ral great households and princely families in the Roman states was traced to priestly peculation; few.; indeed. being the aristocratic names in the muster roll of that effete and degenerate. as well us servile and illiterate nobility. which are not stamped with. the ignominious bruna of papal nepotism. Nor were "modern instances" wanting to elucidate the work ing of this nefarious system. Lambruschini, who, for a quarter of a century. was the petaiding genius of the popedom, had taken care to feather his nest. A poor Barnabite . friar (like himself) at his outset in life, he had, by doing the work of Austria, climbed the ladder o preferment, and had already purchased lands to an enormous amount. forming the opener of an earl dom or courtship to be enjujed by his nephew and heirs in perpetuity. Who was Antonelli ? The recordi of the criminal courts at Rome during the occupation of the French under Napoleon, make honourable mention of his worthy father, condemned to death as the accomplice of the brigand Gasparone, whose exploits at Tcrracina have been immortalised •• Fra Diavolo." The valour of that accom plished bandit shed a kind of halo over his name; but Domenico Antonclli's share in the business was the disposal of his comrade's robberies, being what is called the broker or fence through whom the stolen property was converted into dollars. This illustrious paternity of the Pope's present prime minister is matter of public notoriety in Rome, and equally so the means through which the offspring of a con victed thief obtained the office of treasurer to the papal government ; a cardinal's hat decked the brows of the sun whose father sported the conical and more picturesque feather and head gear of the high wavman. (Cheers.) Nor did his habits of public plunder desert him in his new capacity; for he dealt in corn during years of scarcity, and, • under the firm of his merchant brother, "realised , enormous sums by traffic in human hunger, as the mercantile community of Rome can testify. The house of Antonelli, the impenitent thief, has now to be admitted among the ignoble aristocracy of our • down-trodden land, and another bright illustration added to the annals of clerical rapacity. The oppres sive operation of the tithe system, as affecting agri cultural interests in Italy, was skilfully demon strated, and particularly to Piedmont, where the parliament of the country was now engaged in a fierce struggle with vested wrongs in the effort to liberate the territory from an incubus which every enlightened kingdom in Europe had flung oft; as the preliminary to notional improvement. 'the speaker advocated a government provision fur the priesthood, in lieu of the capricious and disproportioned incomes derivable from fluctuating soarers of revenue, involving the cures and solicitudes of worldly lucre discreditable to clerical pursuits and the sacerdotal character. A regulated allowance. under the super , vision of the public, was the true substitute for the present vicious anungement, productive as it was of swamis of consecrated idlers, who fitttened on the industry of the people in unprofitable sloth. The multiplicity of priests was an evil of atrocious mag nitude in the Peninsula; and the words of Alfieri, • 'wen siutio pochi e quieti," spoke the aspiration of every honest man. The statistics of the clergy were here entered upon, and forcible proofs adduced to show what a hideous Cieft.S4.l.llC upon the social body that class of the community had !atonic. In the city of Rome, with a population of 1;0,000 (of which 6,000 resident Jews and a fluctuating mass of strangers, nearly of tilt MM. amount, funned part) there were besides 1400 nuns, a clerical mi litia of 2,0h9 ecclesiastics, being ona fur every 50 in habitants, or one for every 25 male adults; while in the provinces there were towns where the proportion was still grater, being one to every 20. The church property formed a capital of 400,000 millions of francs, giving 20,000 millions per annum, while the whole revenue of the state was but eight or nine million of dollars, a sum disastrously absorbed in 'the payment of cardinal ostentation, in purveying to the poops of a scandalous court, or in supplying brandy to Austrian brutality. To support such a system it was necessary to keep 11,000 of the population in prison, and send into exile 80,000 of it:, best-educated and must valuable inhabit ants. ehiesa di ladri rhirsa di carne/iii! china di 'destordinr lie drew a vivid picture of the squalor and desolation resulting from this opprobrious state of things throughout the misgoverued territory of Rome. liut in dealing with the financial rottenness of the pawl rule the government lot wry was the monster abuse which the orator inveighed against with the mast fearful denunciation. The monstrous mecha nism of this organised gambling was, perhaps, the most demoralising element of all the foul instrumen talities at work m degrading and brutalising the Roman people—a social gaugrene ever eating into its vitals. Talk of the Council of Trent and its formal reprobation of all games of chance ! The "Tridentine canons are only invoked when some hard. I ship is to be imposed on the laity—never when the misdeeds of churchmen are involved. In the Papal States this debasing pursuit is token under the wing of the church and made a kind of ecclesiastical insti tution its prevalence, its all-pervading influence, is found the best auxiliary for keeping the population hi that blessed state of blunted Weling which best suits irresponsible government ; and. tier the sake of the seven millions of francs it produces to the apos tolic exchequer, wholesale domestic and individual viee was unblushingly haltered and encouraged: the shops for selling lottery tickets were all open on Sundays by order unite politw. It was, in truth, a dismal spectacle to behold month after month the pomp and show with which the authorities thought fit to exhibit before a deluded mob the drawing of their pernicious stokes, while, as if in bitter derision, the balcony from which the prizes are proclaimed is decorated with crimson arras, bearing the once glorious monogram of S. P. Q. 11. LORD To brutalise into paltry gamblers the old masters of the world stems a jest full of sardonic scorn, but who would not gamble when a Pope blesses the board and a cardinal sits as croupier: The pulpit is not allowed to touch on this tabooed topic. Of the ! thousands who cannot read alphabetival (Ammeters in Rome not one is found ignot ant (for lottery pur poses) of Arabic numerals, while for those who can read there is published the famous " Book of I breams" as an appropriate auxiliary in legalised witchcraft, a I book sold in wheelbarrows at every fair, and at church doors. and often the only book in the whole I village where a New Testament is unknown. This dream book." printed "by authority, - is what the !railway guide or the various hued-books of industry are in * England and the faith of credulous ignorance in its magical revelations is discreditable to our com mon manhood. While the works of leurnin6 and genius are on the 'mks, this blasphemous looks cis , calution is unblushingly promoted. E viva is Metre Dogli Arlon verde (be ii lotto maritime, 1 maxi i bessorni II ergo del twee E ii thno Koss este Di veal ma Pall bone. Cul Wire de sera. Lines which may he hastily rendered, though few things (except bishops) gain by translation: Ekes the beak" and the Is of the lottery, And the ruler *hermit' tes Nome; Is tow( that he boo out forgo". her. he Prods for her people this • hone." Oh. ye donkeys of Tiber' how can ye all i• 11. in .4v:dished I ray, Woes tese got toy ur minds in this rodnusl such a mar.% lima miner of Ill! IIoYAI. ACADEMY or AnTs.—At a general meeting of the Royal Academicians. on Saturday. Charles! Landover, Esq., R.A., was elected keeper of the Royal Academy, in the place of J. Jones. Esq., resigned. TILE F:ARIDQU.VIVE Unoms.—Letters from I Rhodes of the Nth inst. furnish details of the great earth quake which took place on the *ltith of the last month. Rhodes has suffered considerably ; the fortifications were completely destroyed. and scarcely a house was left without a trace of tier calamity. Along the Anatolia shore whole villages have been destroyed, and several even have cum- I pletely disappeared. At 31arrnorice 4110 houaes wen. laid I prostrate. At Macrie all the stone buildings ho ve been I knocked down. Two hill. have met and swallowed up the ; village of Melaskjik ; and at Egeneljik a mountain was re- ' moved into the port. The casualties are estimated at about 1 1,003 souls. It is stated that earthquakes took place at Satalia and Tarsus tc , rroms ltecuLATloNs.—The following impor tant new regulations have been adopted by the commis sioners of customs on a new arrangement of the busint-e in the lung room department of the custom-house :—No deposit of money is to be required in future ou bills of sight, and such entries are to be forwarded direct to the officer at the station where the goods are to be landed,i instead of passing through the office of receipt in tier long room as at present, and the eu.toms solicitor has been di rested to prepare a clause for amending the law in this respect. The practice in force under the 8 and 9 Victoria, eap. 88, sec. 90, of restricting the claims for drawback on aim to three years from the elate of the payment of duty, la to be discontinued, and the solicitor is to prepare a clause for amending the law accordingly. The new regula tions proposed in the arrangements are to take effect, as 1 1,11 ff tY practicable, from and after the sth day of April Mi. LONDON, COURT.—THIS DAY. Iltroas Iran Tata°. DOYLE T. WRIGHT AND OTHERS This case ha• again occupied the court the whole day, and was proceeding when we went to press. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. SOUTHWARK. T. Mills was charged with citql;;;ing various sums of money, the property of his employers, Messrs. Rideal, wine • and spirit merchants, Union-street, Southwark. Mr. llarris, the prosecutors' solicitor, informed the magis trate that the Trisoner hod been in their employ as collector and traveller! It was his duty to receive money on their account from the customers, and place the sums down in a book and pay them over at stated times. Latterly some of the accounts had been only partially paid, which induced the prosecutors to make inquiry, when they aseertained that the whole accounts had been paid, but the prisoner hail not paid them over, as was customary. Consequently, further inquiries were made, which induced the prosecutors to give him into custody. lie called Rebecca Itirsi, a victualler, at Chesham, Surrey. who said she paid the prisoner 91. 13s. on the 34Ith of March, 1350, on behalf of t h e prosecutors. On the 27th of July, in the same year, she paid him 101. Gs. Gd., being all she owed at the time. Mr. J. Ridcal, one of the pnztaen,stated that on the first account the primmer had paid If. deficient, and on the se cond 3!, Lis. Gal. The prisoner was paid 1.0/. a year and a guinea a day for trawling expenses. Ile had been nearly lS years in their employ, They had reason to believe that be had plundered them of a large sum, but they had not been able to get the witnesses from the country. The prisoner, who at this timo fell down in a fit, was remanded fur a week. THE FRIMLEY MURDER. HOME CIHCEIT.-KINOSTON, THIS DAY. ROFOTA Xi BANIM, !WM,. This morning having been appointed for the trial of the prisoners charged with the murder of Mr. Holiest at Frimley, the greatest interest appeared to pr.vail, and so early as eight o'clock the doors of the court were literally in•sieged by persons anxious to obtain admittance. In order to prevent confusion the high sheriff had given dirmtions that the doors of the court should he kept locked, and owing to the other excellent arrangments that were made there was much less inconvenience than otherwise would have been the clll4, At ten o'clock the learned judge took his seat ou the bench. The prisoners, Leri Harwood, 29, Mauer, Harwood, 25, and James Jones, 21, were then placed at the bar. They were then arraigned fur the murder of Mr. Holiest, ut the parish of Ash, on the 2.7 th September. They pleaded o Not Guilty." Mr. M. Cbanthers, Q.C., Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Robinson appeared for the crown; the prisoners were defended by Mr. Hallantine, Mr. Chinniock, and Mr. Woonett. The learned counsel Mr the prosecution having opened the case in a clearanil temperate address, the following evi dence was adduced: Mrs. Caroline Honest, examined by Mr. Clarke—l ant the widow of the Rev. George Edward Honest, the vicar of Frindey ; on the night of the 27th September, lust year, we were residing at the Grove House, Frimley. Mr. Holiest went to bed about half-past 10, and I retired to the bed-room about lice minutes to 11. I locked the parlour door betiore I went upstairs. The staircase door and the bed-rant door were not lucked. The bed-room door opened on my side of the bed. The curtains of the lad were open at the tbot of the bed. We used to burn a light at night. A little before three o'clock in the morning I was awakentvl by all increase of light in the room, and, heard the voices of men at the foot of the bed. My husband was also awakened, and we both got out of bed at the same moment. Before Mr. Holiest gut out of lad he made an observation to the effect that I need not to be frightened. as it was only our two boys who wanted to alarm them. Our two sons hail come home from school that day. At the moment I was getting out of bed saw two men in the room, mid 011 C of them called out to me to lie stiU, and put his hand upon my knee. 'that man had a pistol in his hand—in his right hand. Ile held the pistol close to my face. The other man also had a pistol in his hand, and pointed it at my husband, and said that if he resisted he would blow his brains out. The man who was standing by me also told me that be would blow my brains out if I made any noise. I noticed the voice of this man. After this I attempted to get out of bed to ring the bell when the • man who was on my side of the bed laid hold of me and forced me upon the floor. This man had a light coloured mask Olson his face. I did not notice his dross. The other man also had a mask on his face. The mask apeared of a darker colour. 'there was very little space between the wall and the side of the bed, and the wash-stand being phseed on that side made it still narrower, and it was in this narrow space that the man and I struggled together, and that I was pushe d down. While 1 was upon the ground thu man re peated his threat of blowing my brains out if I was not quiet. I tried to free myself from hint, but was unable to do so. I think the same man was about me all the time. I knew him by a peculiarity in his voice, a sort of squeaking spice. While I was on the ground I beard the report of u pistol in the mom, on my husband's side of the bed. Ile Was Oat of bed at the time. I could not see the flash of the pistol in consequence of the bed-curtain being drawn. I slid not uhaerve what became of the second man 1 had first seen. sitting upon the Maw when the pistol was discharged, and the man was standing over me. with the pistol in his hand. After the pistol was dis charged 1 got upon uty knees, and then upon my feet, and struggled across the room towards Mr. Holiest's side, and while I was doing so the man was holding sue round the waist, and his pistol Was pressed against my side; and diming the struggle the man caught his foot against the wash stand and nearly pulled it over. While the man was still holding me I managed to get hold of a hand-bell that was on the fender mid rang it. I then observed my husband struggling with two men near the tin plate. After L had rung the bell, the men left Mr. Holiest and went out of the room, told my husband went into the dressing-room to get a gun, which was always kept there loaded. The case was proceeding when our parcel was despatchml. A further report will be given in subsequent editions.] irRTII AND 65TH ItEGIXENTS, NEW ZEALAND.— Detachments of 3 officers and 16 men trout the former, and of 3 officers and 7 men front the hitter corps have lately arrived at Chatham to form depOts of 4 companies each. The depot of the with is to proceed to Canterbury this day. MOVEMENTS OF QUEEN'S TRoOPS IN INDIA.—Hcr Majesty's 3rd Dragoons arrived at Wureerabad on the 17th January hot from tieulkote; the 11th Dragoons have left Lahore for Meerut: and the 9th Lancers lett Wuzeeraliad on the 4th January for tmltalla. The Nth infantry regi ment has arrived at Dee.= from Hyderabad, Seinde. ARRIVAL OF QUEEN'S TROOPS AT BOMBAY AND MADRAS.— Iktachnivntal of the 10th Dragoons, sth, 64th 75th, and 56th Regiments of Infantry, 14 officers and 200 men, landed at Bombay on the 7th January from England; and detachments of the 25th, 51st, and Sith Regiments, 4 officers and RIO men, landed at Madras ou the 3rd February from England. A YOUNG WOMAN BURNT TO DEATIL—Ou Satur day Mr. 11. H. Wakley held an inquest at the Western Dispensary, New-rem I, on Mar.,- Cowell, aged 19, late ser vant in the family of Mr. Perkins, wholesale eheesemonger, Crawford-street, Bryanstone-square. The body was com pletely charred and burnt to a choler. Thomas Cornell, shopman to Mr. Perkins, stated that he was at dinner bet Tuesday. when, bearing frightful screams outside the par lour door, he opened it, and saw deceased standing in the passage one mass of flames, which towered over her head, so much so that at first he did not recognise her. She was running about in all directions, like a maniac. He rushed towards her with the hearth-rug, intending to throw her down and extinguish the flames, but she ran from hint towards her mistress. At length he reached her and threw I a carpet over her. Atter a severe struggle she again escaped front him and ran into the shop, all in flames, and I was making into the street, when some policeman seized and pushed her down, and then succeeded in extinguishing the flames by means of the carpet and water. Her clothes were burned off, and the skin fall from her body as they touched her. With the least possible delay she was I conveyed on a stretcher to the infirmary. A few minutes henne the euxident he saw her making the fire in the kitchen with some old pi,'eeo of a butter-tub, to dress a chop for her mistress. Ile supposed that her clothe , * caught fire by some s parks Hying from the grate on her. Thomas Cowell, deceased's father, engaged as workman on the Oreat Western Railway, said that he remained with hie daughter in the infirmary from the day of her admission to that of her death, which took place on Friday. She wan sensible, but her agony was dreadful. She told witness that she was lighting the fire in a hurry, when her dress caught the dames. She was the best of girls, and gave him all her earnings towards the sup ort of kis other seven children. Every possible effort was made in the infirmary to save her life. Charles Bennett, 29$ I), corroborated the first witness's evidence. Mrs. Perkins gave deceased a most excellent character. The coroner haring summed up, , the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict off " ACCidental death." IL N SO I AO 'Aberdeen ... ... SA I Ui, 11mbrri., Notting., ti H art s ' and bad Juncon . 4 , , 13% Rirm.Wolv. &Stour Valley St. 100 'Brno' and Finer ... St. ' SO Canton' a% . . ... SS • SO Chester nna Holyhead SO 45 'ION n and 114 IraatJune SS ' U 'East Angli al (.C25 L lk 1C Do. (A:lo E. & IL) ' Laden t candies ... 1..4.,. Dawn Ulan, llama A ((late E. U. M.) ... Ito. elan R and C Akan Zan Lancashire .. ~ W. New I shorn Edithurith and Llano* Valiaborah, Perth, Dundee Kanter and Esinouth I 'at Nerthere ... I De. i nharea,A,Deferred" Do. i shares B. b MCI. Ot Saudis and Weat.(Lce.j Great Western ... Lancaster and Carlisle 31 24 dia. saasslare ,11(1 Yorkshire 604 61 3 Do. I Awes .. 193 91 dn. Do. Filthy ...' 7 6 „ Do. West Ilidins . lniion 05 0 ;Leech and Thick It 19 ,London and nlackwall .. 81 9 Do.Tilbury Eaten.. SCI Ip, pa ; L00..; Minivan, 9c. S. COW/ 944 9; Laudon & North.Weateni 1294 129 1b..1n , New 1 Mimes . 3 44 pa Do. Sikhs . . St „ Ito. XI. 5h.,31.mu113.(C) 24 3 pa London & ilouth-Werters . 1174 964 L3O 34 dit 119 6 4 dis ilanch„llux.,andMstlasii 31 tianch.,Shet,kthicolnek. 34 36 Ito. Man.& Linel. Unkie 6 24 dig Midland _ 614 62 ; X. 30 ;bares .. 14 134 dis I Do. (Sr.. and Derby .. 33 37 ;Newmarket . 94 10 Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Nurwlk Do. New Lid... No therm (*.tine, Union' Newry and Ennno thin 'North !Dinah !.. ! North Sta ff ntl9 . kire.. ..1 North Western . ; North Sc. 9-nth Weat.Junc.' osford, Wore., bt Wolver ,Sco•tialt Central , Sco"t l ah Malian! Do. New . "Strew,. St Dims., Clan: Ib., Lid.. .. IhrcatabitrynllerefordOld ihrewabuty and Char W. Min.) Do. (*.radii ihr.'polore Unini South Devon . South Easters South Wan. iuth Yorksh.LitiverThor 419 , 12.,160th.,NG0040,5.Dv,1 *yawn and llsrtepuol..l taw "Ale Elt[lllli. ThameallavesDockt9nlL %%de of Noath Water fordand Kikenns. %Stara rd and Limerick , Went Cornwall .. Vork,Newinaile &Berwick Do. do. Estesaiuns 1)0.G.N.E. Purchase York dad North Midland 41 41 dig 37 29 IS 12 dl. If d. 10 3 Ir 6' 111 dig 11 106 dls 14 pm 171 136 17 13 10 11 7 9 111 36 314 3 2/ di. 3 14 Ms 19 21 91 10 " I " I dig 3 2 Xs 3. 19 20 27 27 335 46 1 6 dig 3 41 9 lu 7 7 dig 1 24 21j I 4CA I ths 241 27j LINEA LEASED AT FIXED RENTAL Barks Ilante. Est. S per (t. (team,' tot it.Wertern' 1 1 pm Birmingham.6ostordJuiio ealledulypd.,orwithguar.l ; antee (lea .to tit. Went. 234 294 :Ditto without gm/ranter' penned to Grent%Crotern . 27 24 Birm., Wolc., and Dudley! (totter,; to un,(we-torn 91 94 pm Ditto without a guarantee , (lorne4 to ureatlVentero 7 Bpm Bucktnghomohire (lewd to London& N.M'ectern,' 173 171 —EastLancoln.h.poi. ' (I am dis Gt. Northern 325 33 llullkselhy(l.4 ork.47i Mid 1101. 103 21 Do. 4 shares (ditto; 50 51 12, Do. 1 nharrn (ditto) 123 21 so Leeds& Bradfork Midland, 971 391 12A London and Greenwich; (*.yard to Soot h Lantern , 111 lif Ditto Enlerrnee (ditto,' 24 33 Lowentort Gunr.4pertkrit.l (-riot-Alto Noritnk) U I SO Northern 6F..ettern pq rCt, leaned to Eant.Couslie. , 14 56 34 43 Ditto Nrw (ditto) 36 25 l'renton& wyrc (lens. Lon &N. Wolter Liene.Saort. 41 43 131' 104 Unto 4 Mares ;Am (datum; 71 41 pm i 00 Read., (Add.. and (;cactus tuth Eiotein' 21 211 611 yawn nnd llamado mida.l M to tire.( Northers 61 l aro. Shipreth Ezten.(mlittom' 11 1 pm Li i 0; loath Starfordrhire (le.oceti 1 • to Mr. It`Cletio 3l 23 dim U 25 -Wear Valley, 6p. mumm.i I tleasnd to Stocatonllnme 24 241 IS $5 wilts, dormairnet,StWeym. r , I ileasul to Uri. Western' 45 46 PREFERENCE 611AAES. SA SA Aberdeen_ dis Jar Id 10 Calminaah CIO GI 6 15 11 Cheerer nut nolylleaS 164 1 ex 64 all Dundee, Per 6, nod Allen Oven June:re die par 31, SD Eanamtimar3/.104)0p.a. Is 5 5 Unto 15E) 7 ;ter Cent. 2 Dd. (71. 17a) 7 per Cent.. EselerhCostades Extern,' 5 per Ct No. 1 par Ipm m Into du. No. 2 par pm 10 IC Do. New 0 pee Cent. etude Irl I! SO 30 ,Eset.Uoioe.rlenpro.lip.Ct 16 17 .Edinbursh, Perth, and ' Dun.lee, 4 per tAnt ." A dis I poi 14' LlVOrrat Nor,hers 5 pee tAnsO 131 13S ▪ X5 - Gl.eltineWe.trn(l)Eighthe 1 pas 10 6 IssneasnirenYorks. V £2 , 1 15 ins 61..100 than 6 per Cent 6L,100 ;Loidoo,nrisht.,lt S.Coest,' 6u.spettlarnsroy , l.Thnla 6t.'100 :Ditto New rmr. 0 per Cr. $0 I Losul..nnathWeetern New 21 , .h—Not 10 101 Do. New CIO • l 3 LI,. L 0 61. 100 .M1u1.111.C05r.8.13 11.13p.Ct 30 20 Norimk Esteasina 5 " i ' Do. r.A per CAM. Ow.' St. 7, North British 15 I iOstord, Weeseen _ e, ssdj • I.lar4 l :l7u . iy l n ' ltr G nin. C ia Guaranteed _ 10 SO 11111 , 1..&Chester(Nor.W. Min.' per Cent -26 Si Idouth Invoh . 17 17 ; Turk. Newerasrleat Gt. North of Eng.pureh., 17 1 .114tto thew „. 23 : 110 133 ►W 21 MGR 14 IS lii 121 131 134 1 Pa ►7 Ie 41 41 1 3ea diel i ly pm II Ha 131 tai 14 16 ►e ►7 .41 11. I LWATS. .—.-.. .... .. - ..- 20 ,2 0 Boulogne an.l Am 1454 . 10 16 20 1:0 Cantral 1 nape (I).erzon, 15 15 20 ' 5 Dutch Rbenith .., .. 4 4 die 20 1. Prat Indian . • 1 I pm S ! 5 Groat LW= Peninsula.. i 1 166 pDo. Do. .. 5 15 ' 5 Luxembourg _ ...I 81 le i P . ... ... .. 4 '. asi ti .Naris AntOaa... ... - 5 11 If Ds. do. Ni .„ - 4 le Se Itosurr owl lAN. .. - 6 II IS IkMerms et humme_ . .. 1 13 88 S (is m end dies - I SI We go SI Paris sad Odom ... ... N Se 1 118 11 Priori Sum .. N 26 110 Id nor or Vindiem .. 54 4 No 111 0 llogua eml lime —, 114 I) • N Imbiro eel Ileum 4 4 fle le Mom ad MINN —. l I die II ifildle*MlBB„. «. „. I is is - a 1 ii R. 100 20 16 30 ' 30 7 nt. 23 i 21.1 1761 20 17 10 i 1 , at, 60 M. 23 , 23 l3 ii 4; Ist 231' 9; 9., 19 1 28; al j Isl a! 20 Su I it.; le ' SU Si SO SO I SI 20 a 20 MONEY MARKET. 1)41Y. Two weLorz. Business in the English stock market, though ra thcr more active than at the termination of last wee k, I ,‘ still quiet, but the nature of it has imparted wane wilat firmer feeling to prices, which have been bet ter maintained. Conanls is the only description of funded security dealt in W-LlaYt and the price has been steady since the comment: went of business at 96: to k for money, and 96i to ft,:r- the account of the 10th of April, which are also the last rates of Saturday's market. The market for tlie unfunded securities is a shade firmer, though not :vith much movement. Emile- Km quer Bills, 1001.. mar. , , under 1,0001., 575. nndsla. and 54 5: : ; ditto small, 5-Is. ; India Bon 625. prem. In the foreign stock mt.,rket business is very re strieted, and prices generally are unchanged. Almost the only alteration is a furths T considerable rise in Spanish Passive Bonds, w hich have been in good request, the price rum. ing up to 6 1 , at which figure business was 21st transacted. Russian Four-and-a-lhdf per . Cent Bonds have been inquired fir of late for investment, and the price is firmly maintained. The list of the morning's actual transactions is limited to: Bras:than Old Five per Cent. Bonds, at 92. (Winn Three per Cents., 66. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.. 931; exchange, 25 f. Dahl Four per Cent. Certificates, 911. Grenada One-and-a-Half per Cents., 17. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 98. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for the 16th of April, 212, 1; ditto Passive Bonds, 6 1 ., At a special meeting of the proprietors of the Pro vincial Bank of Ireland, held to-day, for the purpose of electing two directors in the place of G. 11. Robin son, M.P., and Alfred Thorp, Esq., both deceased, Messrs. Matthias Wolverley Attwood and Edward Fletcher were proposed as candidates and were una nimously elected. The discount market remains nt the same rates, though there has been a demand for money in the Stock Exchange, and small sales to supply it tempo rarily depressed Consols and Exchequer Bills, both of which have since rallied. . . With regard to prospects in this department, we may observe that the reports of the state of trade at home, in the United States, and abroad, are of a more favourable bearing. The rates of exchange on 801111: places have been checked by operations fur the sale of Freneh railway shares and Netherlands gold, but the stock of bullion held in Europe is very large, and the supplies from America keep up their former rate. Local. and temporary causes, principally dependent on the season, have produced a partial dulness or suspension of trade, but the general prosperity and progress are unde niable, and the restunption of a busier asptx.t of affairs is expected early. Capital is alumdant throughout the world, and in few parts of Europe is there any great demand for extrusive enterprise. Railway works are everywhere proceeding slowly, and the demands for mining, steam navigation, tele graphs, gas, and water works, are not sufficient to produce any great effect. With more animation in business a great quantity of capital will be brought into the market, and it is very questionable whether there will be a sufficient demand for it to raise the rates of interest, so that a full in the rates is by some looked forward to. As to our immediate prospects in this market, they will be very much influenced by the payment of the halt' yearly dividends on the va rious stocks now closed, which will commence on Tuesday, the Stit of April. The gross amount thus coining into circulation is upwards of six millions and a half distributed on the respective stocks, in round numbers us follows : Half-yearly div Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities £1.825,000 Three and a Quarter per Cent. Annuities.— 3,490,175 Long Aanuitics South Sea Old Annuities 47,925 Bank Stock Total 6,.%9,091 Besides this amount, there are further reimus, which we cannot particularise or define, under the heads of Foreign Bonds and Stocks, Railway Shares and Debentures, Ditto Foreign, Canal Shares and Debentures, Shares and Deboitures in Docks, Gas Works and Waterworks. The bullion market has been steady. The Netherlands government is putting oft' the 10 florin pieces in small parcels, but the market being quieter the effect is not so much felt. The imports of bullion during the week have been by the Ripon, Peninsular and Oriental steamer, 6,000/. ; by the Iberia. Peninsular and Oriental steamer, 11,130!. (1,300/. from Gibraltar, 9,750/. from Lisbon) ; by the Avon, West India steamer, 947,467 dpls. (435,221 dols. silver, 512,246 dols. gold): by the Europa 12,000/. The total is about 220,0001. 'the amount of the precious metals exported from the port of London during the week ending Thurs day last, we learn from official sources, was limital to 40 ounces of gold dust and 4,169 ounces of gold coin shipped as follows:—Gold coin: to Hamburg, 419 ounces; to Belgium, 3,750 ounces. Gold dust: to Hamburg, 40 ounces. The value of these exports is about 14,700!. M.rapoth . B Imirnal notices the declaration made by Mr. Waddington, that -he will look into the hicomotive department of the Eastern Counties Rail way, and if he find it can be worked cheaper by contract, he would be the tirst to say, ' let us have a contract for working the line,' " and roundly asserts that the line can be worked for about a huff of the late exixediture. To prove this assertion, the fol lowing comparisons arc given: Expense per train York and Berwick Railway d. 7.69 Brighton 9.83 South Eastern Eason Counties The idea of working the line by contract, how ever, Heraimeth unreservedly condemns. The total working expenses of the Eastern Counties are stated to be 4244 d. per train mile, and those of the South Eastern, 26.7fi d., exclusive of the charges fur rates, taxes, passenger duty, and the renewal fund. Were the Eastern Counties expenses of 214,13011 i. for the halt' year reduced in the ratio of their train mile ex penses to those of the South Eastern, they would amount to about 120,0001. In other words, 76,000/. would be saved on the half year, or above 150,0001. a year, sufficient to give a dividend of about 9s. per share per annum. liDl4Dfl.—'rsvit DAT. aunt stook, ,but 13 per Ct. C. a. Are Si I 3 tor CL Iced. Aorta, .bat ver r4tut 3:or Ct. Coo. Atom, Lteboquor 1i.11,30, to L. 3, VOI1K10:' rl sic'. ter Ct. A .us uott por et. LI 1:7 1 63 tolo Ct. 8010 Womb., ?I 3 I •Innoto4s I%rf MTV ored t 4 * 100 Cott., per 31. A. 3 3/ f• co' et. Iltullt.to 3 Pon mot, MN 436 C) DM.. Nor, 00 2 l'ortuotwo, Costworiel 31 35 6 ter Ilueno. Arts. 24 6 6 tor Ci. Ku.. Dl7-110 1 1 3 {per Chilton P.D.. DA 7 Vltto ylionkh 217 Ditto Coloolts. Dot. HJ,s. too Ct. DU. X/ 41,1 Cohon , 4Au 36 4 3 to, Ct. Paolo& /61 VOW . 2.1. T (1. Dutett ftly 3 2i too ~ !t. V onolor4o 4por Ct. Dutch ton 2 155, orstooo LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PAK& ItAnn ILO Pot . I Money. Htsiwort. Lowe.t: Owing. he Anoint 3 per CeNs. 3 per .NY , ... 9494 ' 94 li 94 23 94 Pk' 91 20 3 per Cent. Nest Loan .. I ... ... ** I 3 pet Cents. Do ..„ ... ... 4 ler Cent, .. .. 73 111 ... ... ... Keelung: 0m lAolsa :at Oda, 28 • 4.0 day., 24 85. ... Belgian, 5, 1810 Do. 5, 13.2 — ... I Woman Loan, 1930 .. '5l ~. Do. 1 W. 2 Piedmont Ip. Ceuta 62 23 .. Bank Ohara .... 2080 ... BOVll,sl.—Versailles (right bank), 171 25; ditto (left rank , 170, Paris and Orleans., .97 50; Parts and Moues., SU; Boner and Rarre, 290; Marseilles; and Avignon, 208 70; Stews bourn Cld halm, 155 75; Centre (Vieraen), 403 75; Orleans end Bordeaux, 403; Northern, 491 25; Paris and Strasbourg, 3'5. hart and Nantes, 975 75; Mositereau and Troyes, IUU ; Die,ipe and Scamp, VA. COAL MARKET. — TIIIS DAY MAData, Minos 24.—Three per Cents., 3.51; after Walls End Riddell, 134. 9d.; Walla End Haswell, Bolsa, 35f cash, 351 paper. Four per Cents., 15 . Fire 15s. 9d.; Walls End Hutton, 15.„ 95. ; Walls End Lamb , per Cents., 18; after Bola, IS! cash, 1844 paper. Coupons, ton, 15s. Gd. • Walls End Stewart's, 15s. 9d. ; Walls Eact ; after Boise, 91 cash, 91 paper. Fugues, 7f ; after lees, 16s. ad.—Ships at am/A*4lll. [THREEPENCE. ' Bolsa, 71 cash, n paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 103 cash. Exchange on London, 40.80 paper. BERLIN, MARCH 29.—Voluntary Loan, 101 f; New Loan Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 101 : ; National Debt, &5h Commercial Marine Society's I'remium, 129: ; Bank Shares, 99. VIENNA. Marten ?S.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 9fl ; Four-and-a-half per Cent , ., 81h ; Bank Shares, 1,261 Exchange on London, 1:!.14. MINES. F the Netr.t.) The great rise (in rom several /16N shares to which we re (erred last week has scarcely been maintained in this, but a considerable amount of business has been dono in dividend mines. Devon Great Consols, 307. 10, to 3101.; Alfred Consols, 131, 16; West Alfred, 22, 23, 24; Trentayne, 20, 21; Trelawnev, 50, 52 1: Mary Ann. 60, 61 •, Trefusis, 19, 21 ; (treat Alfred, 31; • Bedford United, 71, 8; South Tamar, 2!, East Gunnis Lake, 1 Garreg, 2. 21 ; North Pool, 500; South Caradon, 1111,, 1 . 20; West Caradon, 115; Herodsfoot, 11, 141- Lelunt Consols, 19, 20; South Bassett, 375; Stras . Park, 14, 15; Cern Bruno, 55; Trehanc, 121, 131; West Providence, 78, 80 ; Ven ton, 7, 71, 8; Comfort, 70; South Tolgus, 150, 153; North Tolgus, 18; Devon and Courtnay, 14, 2; Tivviskey, 230, 240 ; Lisburne Mines, 720; West 13; East Leisure, 17. In foreign shams : Australian, 21, 11; Imperial Brazilian, V, 5; United Mexican 11, 5; Cohn:, 35, 3g ; ( t eats, 1!, 2; Santiago, 7,8; Copiapo, 61, 7', The following dividends, arising limn profits on two months' workings (excepting :%largstret, and Peiran St. a eorge). have been declared and paid during the mon th of March. Devon °teat Cons. l l4 B/. per share.... £8,102 Can. Brea 3l. „ • ... 3,000 Wheal Buller South Francis East ltose North Pool l'erran St. Georg*. Alfred Consols ... ss. „ .... 1,260 Treviskey .. 10/. „ .... 1,200 Bedford Cnite.l . ss. „ .... 1,000 North 11.1 , Icear South Tolgus South Caradou 13otallack Spearne Cote,ols Trentayne 3largaret Wellington £28,178 COM►IERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS PAY. The private contract markets are generally quiet to-day. The public sales declared for to-morrow are large and various, via.:—Sngar : 200 hluls. West India, 5,000 bags and 240 casks Mauritius, 6,000 bags Bengal, and 4tl) CUSeR Bahia. Coffee; 1,000 bags St. Domingo. Ten: 18,1)00 packages. Rice : 1,400 bags. ('assia Lignea: 600 bolo. Pimento: 400 bags. CUEEEE.—AI.ut 300 hugs good ordinary native Ceylon were sold on Saturday at 435., and now quoted 435. to 445. TEA.—A good amount of business was done late on Satur day,:and the article has a very firm appearance. TAT.LOW MARK ET.-THIS DAY. The settlement for the first three months terminated to day. The demand for Tallow to fulfil contracts was rather heavier thin was anticipated, and 41h. was freely paid. Nothing has 'wen done in new Y. C., the attention of the operators being olireeted to the present account. Time Tal low is quoted: 3'4s. &I.; Petersburg. Y. C. on the spot, 4th..; March and April, 40s. ; last three mouths, 40s. to 40s. 3d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.—(Tun DAT) 1 ISRI. 1 1410. j IPSI. ----. . - - - eLtook this clay Conk.. 1 27.496 32,110 341,308 Delivery hod week I 1,309 1,40! 1,.413 Do. Iron Ist JUIN! I 1i , ,i1.7 81,337 m 2,767 ktrivol lost week . 1,9ii.1 .163 4.7 Do. from Ist June I 11.6,911 3.1,194 91.477 Price Y. C. this day pet eirt 1 395. Oil. 370. Od. -iiiii. 3d. Do. Town , 13.. Oil. 39, hd. 41+. M. PUBLIC SAUER ADVERTIRPR FOR FORA , APRIL 4:- 100 casks and 260 boxes South American Tallow ; 200 casks Australian ditto ; 60 tons Cocoa Nut Oil. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. The supply of English Wheat ut market this morning was again short, and although its value W3B not generally quoted dearer, in some instances ls. per quarter 1110r0 money was obtained. There was also a better sale for foreign Wheat at the extreme quotations of last week. French Flour was generally held for un advance, which checked its sale. . _ Barley was in ftLir request, and 6tl. to li. per qr. dearer. Oats were in short supply, and commandml lid., per qr. mitre money. Beans and Peas fully supported lute rates. Cloverseed was in lesa rtvjuest than of late, but it cannot be quoted cheaper. 13RIT(411 Nhildußs per Qr. tVu. AT, DWI & Kent , ...red it to 34 to 42 ..white, 4o to 42 to 44 Not folk and " 31 to 36 to 41... do. 34 to 42 to 44 Tuluver3 t K nox Su ff o lk ) . 41 to 46 &Ambridge/ Linsotared S.llO Vi to 42 white, SG to 411 to 44 Me, new l5 4. ..7 .. liaatav, le/Alai 2l to 22. distilllog Malting Mat .r Oara, Euttlioh, feud Ditto Ikplartbs 14. tvick a koteb, feed 19 to 20 potato 2l to 23 Iripth, kept l6 to 17 to 18...tiork ..........•. . 11 to IS Diu.p, potato PLAN ray 23 to 25. .maple . Itloe oo 2/1 to 32 Imperial White 24 to 25 hollers 26 to 28 ... 24 to 27...tiek 34 to 17.. old 27 to 29 B.A" llArrow... Tour., n,w win 11. f1ew..... 27 to small 23 to 30...01d 31 to a to —...Dcw wioWr 46 W 50 50 56 C1..V1.31,.t.0. per tirt aio rel: a o to 50 to 58... white.. 1.1,xi0 COCKS yet .... 400 SO to 53 .. £9 to £9lO Per sick of 290.b5. lkoto. tows loads, delivered .... 37 to 40... fine household l2 to .13 Norfolk and Suffolk ... 2' to 28...shiles FOREIGN. 8441R111101 Per Qt. Mawr, DarWie and Krioisstwor 42 to 44... fine - .0 43 .Rostock 44 to 4 ~..mettle 38 to 40 . .31 to 39 to 40 . linitunt 17 to 40...11ar0b0r6...30 to 40 to 49 32 to 37 Egyptian 34 to 34. Jklesea 36 to 38 23 to 21 21 to 23 24 to 33 Daniah ...... Ibienan Danube RT. IlAw.Ev, titling 20 to 21...<101011iNt 1/104601 lurk Was,Lowden . Dimeranean and Stralsund kineiliA and Danish . Friesseland end Oaten, feed Ditto. been. Blare, tick Small 25 to V. old .- 19 to 21.-Tuinan7 16 to i 6 .... 17 to 19 16 to 19 13 ti 17 20 to 11 .... 23 to 27 .. 29 toll .... 17 to 19 24 to 23 26 to 26 ....SO 1°32 .... 41 to 44 .... 43 to 48 Egyptioi Pine, grey White . 23 23 to 23...b011ers n0t..... old II to 24.-oew 13 to 20...1arg0 .. L1N.A.1., halite and Ittrad.a Alediterratzwyneredlkleong _ _ _ l4rceeru .. 41.i° ~ l...Rempn/cd ._. ii i; ii 0a.....,,..... ~..__ Cinerhotro, red . per cwt. 88 to 4 8 t , 3 1 white . . .. ....... 34 to 51 Karmidio CAIIL4 fro eof dote, per ton, .CI 10 to .94 13 1141,%E.10 C0.,111 Dumb and (741111.411 4f ill., S 8 oto Z 7 4 Ditto FreBchand Amenato ditto S 7 oto VI U Per Barrel of 19811 a. noes, American ^1 to 22 Callahan 2l to 25 Umiak 21 to 22 .11ambarr ' , meth per cock of Pailna 27 to 29 to 33 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 24th WARM! to 29th WARM. Whet . lagliah. Scotch. bah. Foreleg'. I 2271 I Barley I "33 20 9681 - • • 5O au !UN 224 MO I 2765 Flour 9998 sacks; 12.00 Irorrehs. MAIN 3450. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We have a larger supply of Beasts, and of good quality ; trade is heavy, and although we retain is. ltd. in our quotations it so only realised for very choice descriptions. The number of Sheep is larger. Choice Downs arc selling quite as dear as of lute, but trade is dull for other kinds at a slight reduction. Good Calves ars not plentiful, and maintain late rates. From Germany and Holland wo have 378 Beasts, 1,030 Sheep, and 89 Calves; France, 30 Figs; Scotland, 320 Beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,700; and 100 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Par .tone of dila a. d. a. a. Par done of Kitt td.s. d. Moat. lluefordo 3G3 8 l Hot lino. St 00 0 0 Beat Shorttorta_ 3 1 3 6 that Lousaroule.. ...... 310 4 1 Second quality Botts 2 4 3 0 Do. do. Shorn ... . 0 0 lalera Pt, .. . 2!I 3 I too, do. 0 0 0 0 Boa has t .0 0 0 0 nobs. at twat.. 4,017: Moot and Lar6b*, Cain% 130: Pisa, 340. SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET—THIS DAY. The arrivals the last week from Yorkshire have been con siderable ; those from Scotland and the Continent have been limited. Trade is hoary, and it is with dificullty the following quotations are realised :—York Rerent's, 70s. to 906.; Scotch ditto, 50s. to 755.; Scotch cw,,s, 60s. to 70s. ; Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire ltegercos, 50s. to 70e.; 1 French whitest, 50s. to 60s. tog 16t 141 111 Si 144 14 lee 10 Ilsi 31 1j ` 133 i 41 Illj 61