The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-06 00:00:00

/ / , '* - 1, e , . /1 • . ~~ f ~~.v C.7 41 2 " ..:0 4 " i I / 4.'' 4.; i Tte 44'x43rt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1851. No. 1,465.] [THREEPENCE. AROV3 LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,' I as, Threimmelseeterat, Reek; NW 14, Waßemll. I Ouomemm—Tllo9lllll FARNO3II6, 80., Abdomen. •Derver 01k more—W1LLIAll LIA? Ilsq. ROW Ardt io ckm. J. llem=i44/41., 11. P. Vim NM, Riened Turmas hoIIy,IIVIL Ulmer Jarembalt Pleher, . &me A sk., Lori Poemet, Lt. anevera— Rik ; J. R. nhodieworth. rai. —Dr. I.4arerms, 2. fineherryomsere Oisiero g r Ais Omiloo. VA..% Prodeddiepiee. OR A..,. outride Ailf•Ale —Probsor 11at1.14 d Z OO Whom. Deemea—M IR= Tbire. Li-. 11, ' AZITAIITAO/11 OW AMMO= WITH THIS PANT. le ollabri Is a Imo embstiled meitel, obey holders Mw ther el qv' ermeneem hada Uwe Nall•IMI me Twenty Thomend Po Pi eed a Mame et Novistrarar md rde • yew,m= Mod the Wen if upwards of TAN t KIM OR PROM 1104 Thmem 1. room wourias 4a Ile Ono ISOM Ina b• 89 per a nt..of lb. pees en this bee& Our pe=4 ll SCrierty W promitems); pad the polkoilood Moe polio map Odor he idea to slo ..2 1 =fr t koloa la LOW PIL smOolilOLos IO A d Oo s s i mml e rios. The Tables= dr ai Wind prendar same. berm to tneemered , emrre= offiem—be whom dm MOO kr the keno pewee, entery, fie of • uremia am Is se owed to the retro MAO; ma the do& al the emerodo4 • Mend mem ot preWant. ..- Pre4domm so Ammo Rile 1 Whole Tem. i Mx - 1 o... Tear . dom — e - Tmov. I Welk Prose. I W 106.61 Prodll• 30 Ait II I /30 IP 1 1 431 IS Iv p ,m_,_ 1 1 8 111 2 && 11 • 2 1 1 9 1 11 9 11 0 T 21419 • 114 1 11910 I 44 11 •4 011 • 3) 4 211 0 I 811 9 4OM 00414414 tee Wide Term Premiummmy remmin at erode Mr 1 mem yelree er onaehled of the Wermieet may noels tor IA madebt woe tle Wenbey et & per owe. or Wry be mei dm may dme 'reheat Cho. pdd In ••• roe& Jet poi Am bon approod. tLo•n• open approved moreo. TM ...died dims Weed owl day at Throprosertamtnret. at • I.) garter Lebo ZINN& I. RAM. dediset Deesler. S 0 Y EH'S UNIVERSAL SYMPOSIUM, • 00111 /1017411, 11112181NGT04. SIMKO norm. Mole Tut5{........._.. — Or /eels. neuter, do. .. Onood•oeted Om. Fainkiy. ilo ohoilehog Ile Moo rim& Moo el midair* trooduabli. To to bel Id 09 21144101 6.6 .1 10 114e&Meemk Rene. R. Moreamerme. mg ill Or ma Uniese/sW. TM MammerTlibm& Ohm& Ws of mds=m maim ta w dbe IlemparMee. se MI limn. 0 the Mt V i litikeep it. dew boo NM losomioo as= fie, M order to hemp dindetelelli eftedlemset earl. lelbudememb amy b. Aldo( la Re MO listMem. rte •e ememrlp. Me of thentrull4l•o7 of osed•meineallml Wide the bans 0 1644tormiromooks et Ms Oar ppm of April s. MIT int a. 05 N. 14.11.—d. toyer bp f ie mesi r p . rmie dl enem sod brqueis Illeeeed, the general die poqu... kir the pet& et logs moot take plate us the Mb of y. IVIR. HAYES,Se., the DENTIS r, .o ail years ssistallasbed la IlsrsaWidings. at. Martin'..likee, sus only col.suPed A 12, Ilebeeoasee, where be edbeeee sirkelly t the rase inadsrA *ems and sedssUlls psassples ',bleb be.. etwastensed Ms Flaws los so isisy lean.-11, tiobasquare. HORTICULTURE.-ROBERTS'S STRAW liEhitIr TILLS aad ether Ilartleultural Appliances are La hibitol it, Ilea. IX. in the Great Eshibitioa Ituikliag, Ilydo.park.— A Parapti.e4 Ilhastrated with wacidosts, tkearibiog theW sass awl applic,,,m, ten he had per-tste by eaeleolog 11 postage stamps addnorall to Mt. JOHN IROBILICIIS, Eartarap, Ueda& THI. PhatP RUT SUBSTITUTE for SILYKR.— he NEAL NICKEL 1111.711, haeaneed 14 years ago b LLIA V y BERTON, wart plated by he plant Seem et Mann ZlAlngua ;JAI Co, Is bared dl •Imperbes lonwe, art gnat rent to ...Mat carte het One be impaled se sok door =he, er orassienbillyos b OP ~le Iset Gan it be dbalagelidiaill bus nal dim. riddle Thema ZINO rattan- Mara. ream. 'ha ham, pre down Lanantrarks „ Dereert Ape „ All. Wan heat „ Ns. ... Me. 704 Table 4prons - 74e. 104 Ilia sod zotbe set:, waiters, seadbmiticks, prsportkaate prises. ARAI.'" of re-plating dose by the patent prima CHEMICALLY PURE NICK EL, NOT PLATED. rtddle. thread. Irtae4 Tabieltpriose end Forks, ?d'art, per done Ih ... to ... nos. Dower. ditto sad ditto. lO4 ... 11.. ... 23.. Tr ditto betake! Catalogues, with aseraviap delay Irtemaragery article, dent (tier tort) free. WILLIAM N. BERTON'S stock of GENERAL ruamstusc ISONIIttNGERY Is literally the largert in the world, and as ..lan. Esale can be impl..yed to OR • correct Ides of in Turley sad neat. parehaarr• art tamed to adl and hapset it 7 be wavy returned toe awry to ttulp not approved of. SP, ox room++ roan honer of Searsaan.ouert); Nos. I and 1, NEWMAN.IITEELT, sad PEARTV PLACE, Ltsdun.—Estableihed In Wellaarert, XLLAM/it—ROWLANDS' KALYI)OR, for Ms art r —ttr dir boarber Ite =tomb pert.** end mai* ride . ■ the ell.. Ore. by Is ado es the pro w blots marry rods. It orb ad lobedike deo be V i re way being So blimesder. era bee elbeterly Woo. *MA deibe. sestrusi ftdoe. The NONA bon It beper isis l i Mbe dr eb. oil dr =dam Ira relbesy Oda It Weer • fie Orr tot sm. indre r irirporble be eery bat. Ow On" after aloft& WEI MO I en* ledollea bottom et be Ade, ur mew* sod tiorot. 111111ereaftwiras Isbilete re ob. TM verb 1110WINOW limber • tee ea dr rawer et re polo odds. w "4 Ilembed sot Sure Gram* in mho ebrevoi an tam posnnon slanp an Ant so eart. bank. Mtn ds. NM Ss. * them. sod by Cdterso asel redraws. CURES by_ DU BARRY'S REVALE N TA ARA IIICN FOOD.— . Witty Uwe lattleaisa, Oceelpatim, 14sr. imam, Aebea, Omsk lisimite al de Sltatarb. and Vasil*" Ma= =ebb& bodemberd i antoweb adiars• Ike 1 wasumble la um vilest M i ti ns w bias namely remand by DU &MTV olobbol hey W.,rtbsts, L. am Dir." Mir luilimili of Am bon Oho Lett Ike. Ur lard Otairt as DOM. the baba aiterkaaaa Alananucr 144•11 qt. alike.; lislaeOublial Thumb Immelli; Willem Otra, Gq., terriataret 1aw,111.0% OM" • on al GO yet i = sad WAR OW soum INN mob" rid o=to. ‘ in n ab mow• i lo oi. dIi•II 1 • • . Mitt'bo. MI la boonotiolybolOWbs bd. ; fillo. at `OIL ; Ob. A Ibm 111 b. al ow; mar newt quality, 12416., at Oak ; Ilb. et Mb Ibe Maori inb. mew um aro t .rwardvd free g 27, ourrioso issosibt of spongier odor. by DU MICKY u .1 Co., 127, !Um lloadeobla. Nei S. Moe MOWN. street. City. Larks ; shoal 100 awl 4611. Strael; 4, tbsospial; 00, Orar-enurefietre.t. 4•. &Nay" wow W '1!!,1• 1.1 . : the GREAT ILIIIIBMON.—PRINTED on GLAM. see garleelle et Itr. Iftwoody r Wohey, Mr. Marrs as Irselell. MT. nap Me iilllbla. Mimi Glyn as Lady Itearta. Mr. 0. Beeeettesliebert. ler. Deesegen es Deleldiek Mt. Coos jar r Grace, OMR, lama Ceshrea as Romeo sad Mkt. The arse Si n V A = D id ilke s hem JOUR TALUS sad Co's at W. C. Mearsedy, Esq., MA S.W .alelehteg MI& sae parr, asi les ed. rears, earl. Is. 1. 1 ".."=" 1 " eiNP89 1 ,6 5, 7:D0 ea kept to leek at the =I. Ilesontseepeume, the pant amity la the rebetti sm elstells aell ee, Sold et Atemalrest, sad to be esietall Are ar pleihee, wan DRAMATIC MAGAZINE, Ito. 7, ea Mr.AT. pore r.. aralstai pereitels sod wears ot Mr. Phelps sad urreeßeaseel. ea Or aad dramatis aterstere, ore reports et al dr posedisp a Ire via moth. TIII4 TRACT.tRIAN THEORY.—No. 111. TO Till IDITOI 07 1112 DAILY MIMS. SIR,—In my last letter I endeavoured to show that the Reformation of the church of England was not as a matter of fact the work of the English episcopate; that her formularies and her constitution were enacted in the I err teeth of the opinions of her bishops ; and if those opinions were the standard of truth, the doc trines of the church of England must be pronounced heretical, and her separation from the Romish com munion an unjustifiable schism and rebellion. I will now suppose the fact to have been the re verse of what it actually was: that it was the reli gious views not of the Bing and parliament, but of the bishops and convocation which revolutioneed the establishment, and that it was the clergy who in solemn synod deliberately and voluntarily resolved to remodel that church which had existed in this land over since the etaveseies of the Saxons. It seems almost ludicrous to embeds much an byw thesis even for an instant in the bee of history :- but I wish to give every possible advantage to the Angli can in the dim-million of his theory. Let us, then, imagine each a synod to have emembled together for the purpose of reforming religion. They are ani mated with a deep sense er Romish error and Romish aearpation, and are determined to renounce the one, and Asks olf the ether. Now the feet question which meets then is the ascertaining of powers; by whet mdbeelty, in what name ; elo tiny take upon " demedree to carry through sea lesemeres ? Yee set only s part of • large eseisty— they might be teld. ruled by a central goverment, Idea leaS i a way of many centuries, soh es me tee 11U iftepsm in the world can boost eL You propose to sever yeerselves hem its allegiance, and to ant ea of your own. In civil ▪ each presseliss, where it fails, is sailed a win seessmi el. it changes its mots to revoltery tad the yew orgasiestisa width emanates boa b legitimatised by its Wilma de An* and the right el eremormiths d stem to government. But yea silo* !pay for you sea seas ems se 11011100 1 C ▪ aVide eappurades hostihisli tor ever to rds the sharch and to dein the id& Toe sae Mi e freekthat named corporation in . the dowry shier amber d it hot yearestven li rest teasset ths Emma slitgellw. ta i L i frissilie yes d lobe gar @bolt lb* "1" church of Rome, you reply, hos corrupted the faith and usurped a dominion to which she has no title. Who saps*? Do not attempt to answer that you can show that Rome teaches both in regard to go vernment and faith what is not catholic truth. Be fore we inquire into the truth or falsehood of Romish doctrine we must first settle what is the tribunal by idiels that Wes is to be tried. Upon your the question with you logically can never wit the doctrine is but who pronounced it. The divine right of the episcopate to rule Christians, and expennd the faith, is the centre of church principles. *senins new articles of belief, you are bound to Flukes the =press warrant and commission of that' episcopate. You are but an insignificant minority of the bishops with whom you have been in comma -1 nion : an overwhelming majority declares the Roman faith to be the true faith, and the Roman govern ment to be the divine government instituted by Christ. The power of the keys, the ultimate deter mination of doctrine and practice resides in the ma jority of the episcopate, or does not reside at all in the institution as such. To refuse submission to the ' assesses of the majority is to recognise a tribunal higher than the episcopate, a tribunal whose only suet can be the individual mind of each Christian. If, therefore, the decision of the majority of the epis eeseppsntles the sole authority which you can recognise es missing the church, and holding it together as one society, on what basis would articles of religion voted by a few bishops rest, and how would the church of England escape the condemnation of having broken away from the church of Christattortiter; upon church principles no church at all ? We arc a national church, you answer; we are not *eating a new independence, but vindicating an old one. National episcopates are for their several na tions integral church unities. But what, I ask, i 6 a na tional church ; and what is a nation ? A political and secular division, defined by geographical and other principles wholly foreign to church : in no way is it a constituent and organic element of the great cor poration of the christian church as described by church principles. A' thousand worldly accidents determine the limits of a nation ; how can they fur nish a principle for investing a portion only of the bishops of Christendom with sovereign rights? A nation is a purely secular institution; whatever is national has the state for its ground and basis ; it an have no principle higher than the state. It is in the last degree preposterous in , upholders of church principles to seek from the state an authority which shall break up the episcopate into fragments, and enthrone in sore- I reignty an arbitrary number of bishops. Yet this is what they do who try to obtain a sanction for the Reformation by representing it as the regular act of an independent episcopate. Had the King and par liament chosen to stand aloof at the breach with Rome, the whole episcopate of England would not have had a valid church reason for enforcing the concurrence of a single bishop who refused to share in their reforms. Such a one could have successfully pleaded that a national church was a purely adminis [ tmtive body, subordinate to, and acting in the name of, the universal episcopate which ruled over all Christendom, and that no number of bishops con nected by geographical and secular tics could consti tute themselves a sovereign power, or furnish him with a justification for rebelling against the church ; for the voice of the universal episcopate, and not that of a few bishops dwelling in the same land, was the voice of God. Nothing short of an cecumenical coun cil could on church principles have compelled such a dissentient to submit to his colleagues. He would have had as much right to excommunicate them for revolting against the Pope, as they to excommuni sate him for not joining in that revolt. And if the absurdity is great of attempting to hand independence of church government consist gently with church principles on a relation determined by state; how much greater the absurdity and ins powihility of rendering the state the arbiter of the faith ? The size of a nation may be enlarged or re duced by a single battle ; the number of its national bishops may be prodigiously altered by a treaty or an invasion ; new provinces may send to its synods prelates entertaining theological views diametrically opposed to those held by the ancient clergy; how is a principle of religious certainty—a certainty which theory makes to rest solely on the dictum of the national synod—to be found amid such purely mun dane contingencies? England had two convoca tions. If Canterbury bad pronounced for the two elements in the distribution of the sacrament to the laity, and York for ono only, how should an Anglican have learnt the right faith and practice? Would Canterbury have been ortho dox, because its province Wag geographically larger? or would two different creeds have been respectively true in the northern and southern divisions of the Anglican church? Nay, would there have been one or two Anglican churches ? Ecclesiastical history flunishes an unbroken record of the conflicting opi nions of national churches, and of the decrees and counter decrees, accompanied by the direst forms et mutual anathematizing of the bishops of the same national church. Where is the Anglican to find amid such perplexity that authority . which alone dieter mines for him what true religion is? He will find it, he says, in catholic consent. But if the bishops as such cannot declare wherein that consent truly con sists; if opposing bishops utter conflicting oracles if he is to seek for the authority of a doctrine or a church, not in the decisions themselves of bishops, but in his own view of the rightness or wrongstiMer those desinions, then the episcopate does not possum the of declaring the faith authoritatively, and Anglican is launched on the great pro testant mean of private judgment. One harbour of refuge, indeed, may present itself to his mind, but to reach its shelter he meet Ism tis Church of England. He may logically and senist. ently place the oracle of truth in an cecummusleneete tell, but such an opinion mast make him irk of the legality of his church. For not c was the church of England not constituted by • general council, but it is also notorious that the lest thing which an assembled synod of all the bishops of the world would do would be to sanction the doctrine and constitution of that church. I conclude, then, that the Reformation was not the work of English bishops, sad even if it had hew, did not derive its legitimacy from them. The at the apostolate is unable to justify that greet= For the faith then professed, and the ecclesiastical system then set up, the Anglican can get upon his' atflc no other authority than the privide nt of so many individual bishops : for their into one national church, defined by gee erg and political limits, cannot, except upon t principle of the right of evmy esebrro it govern itself, make them a ppuewllesrr. No doubt the Anglican will appal to etches of Africa and Syne, and many others, and will point out their independent action, their supreme rule over their own membms, and their mistime to the encroachments of other amebae. He may de so fairly, bat I pray him to remember that the No bly eft throe churches meads nmsniaset the weans= aOm church theory without a astral organ et lath =resent. Ude indepundeses and their Wight every wind the neesnity of the idea of unity, es alone nimble et saving the apostaate. It is this idea a malty proclaimed by Rome whisk made her triumphant wawa amebas, and whisk, in our days, tills her fad with sonnets has the church of England. This opens a new beple. I stop here for the priest. IL A. Tin Mon Donss.—By Timmy _aria al es 16th ult. the almesties a the dabs ea now, Ileums} same with** smaellms of the Hesse of Omeas si rj simissesd 112 1 / 4 ef iat melleamet), sa me ad Os Os Mimes pediemeek was tide * ems bee sematisa lbws AM dale le has *Mid OM tbs new Gni se. dead mess eta*, eel, on leviallis en ens limber weed eves se hee not bast dune& cm *gime ef adhered wee Meer Ms mildew eras EriuMallm ens ma eases lee epseaSse. A Potll6 mu, 127, who was last mar tale is Zeta dr Invalid's, died ou LAU vacs= of establishment from is sees ' One- THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Yesterday morning, for the first time, visitors were allowed to pass into the Exhibition, on payment of be. at the doors. A strong body of police was on the spot throughout the day, but the number of en• trances, and the vastness of the building, prevented the crowding that had been anticipated. At no period of the day was the Exhibition inconveniently full, although in addition to the season ticket holders who mustered in strong numbers, there were thou sands of ss. visitors. The great objects of attraction throughout the day appeared to be the Koh-i-aoor diamond, the fountains, the great French organ, and I the refreshment rooms. Still the southern galleries of the foreign half of the building are filled with car penters and packing-cases ; and even on the base ment the French and other parts are far from a state of readiness. An official order was posted through out the building, to the effect that exhibitors would be allowed to complete their fittings during the day ; but that any workman who was found not doing his work in the building, would be at once expelled. Some decisive step is obviously necessary to counter act the listlessness of the foreign workmen. SECOND SPRING MEETING. RETRIES FOR TUESDAY. HANDICAP, T.Y.C.—Westow, 6 yrs, Bet 71b; Bt. Fabian, 4 us, 7st 101 b; vote, 4 yrs, 7st 61b. and wpwares, t " e " t7rGen yr ilar s ; Hardinge, 4 yrs ; Preslaw, 4 psi kaftans, 3 yrs; Brother to Willingham. 3 yrs. FIFTY Formai, for 3 yrs olds, R.M.—Santiago. Artisan, Guy Mannering, Bents, b e by Kremlin out of Glee, Cane, Turtle. THIS DAY. [By E:eatris Tekvspa.) HANDICAP. Westow St. Fabian Visite MATCH : Glendale beat Santiago. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. (Prom the Morin-Jane Ezprrsc) Though the arrivals of grain from the Meatus. and Black Sea off Falmouth, &c., have been moderate during the past week, an increased supply at several of the ports on the east coast from the Baltic, together with considerable re ceipts of flour from France, have kept the leading markets well supplied with breadstuff's, and the downward move ment is prices has not yet been checked, though the weather has for several days been cold and ungenial. That the im portation of foreign wheat and flour will continuo on a liberal scale can scarcely be questioned, and a low range of prices must therefore be calculated on, provided nothing occurs to give rise to uneasiness respecting the growing crops. The season thus far is rather backward; but in other respects there is, we believe, little to complain of. The wheat plant has stoo d the various changes in the temperature remarkably well, and is generally described as healthy in appearance. The sowing of spring corn, though frequently interrupted by the heavy falls of rain which took place in March and April, has nevertheless been brought to a successful termi nation; and farmers having now completed spring sowing, may be expected to thrash out and bring forward more liberal supplies of wheat. Under these circumstances mer chants and millers are not likely to depart from the system they have so long pursued, viz., that of buying only for the supply of immediate wants; and we are consequently not sanguine as to any improvement in the tone of the trade. That the influx of visitors into the metropolis will cause some increase in the consumption of bread is certain ; but if the prospects for the next harvest should continue favourable, we should, wo think, have abundant supplies to meet any extra demand likely to ensue. This appears, at all events, to be the general impression ; and there is cer tainly no inclination to enter into speculative investments, business having remained in a very inactive state at all the leading provincial markets held since our last. The accounts from the provincial markets show the ten dency of prices to have been decidedly downwards. The most recently received advices from Scotland inform ns that the dull reports from the south had caused a further decline in prices of w heat at the leading markets; and though other articles had been held firmly, the demand for both barley and oats seems to have been checked by the high pretensions of sellers. From Ireland, the accounts as regards wheat and Indian corn are of a more subdued tone than was the case last week, but fur oats the demand had quite kept pace with the supplies, and for the finer kinds a further mull advance had been o btained. There appears little margin for profit on shipment. from thence; still we expect that the upward movement in our markets will draw moderate con signments. !hough rather increased supplies of wheat have been brought forward by the growers at some of the markets in the agricultural districts, the arrivals coastwise into the {sort of London have continued on the same limited scale as before, and very little has appeared at Mark-lane since Mon day last by land-carriage samples from the neighbouring counties. Small, however, as have been the supplies, the quantity brought forward has proved amply sufficient to satisfy the demand. On Wednesday scarcely any business was done in English wheat, and the transactions were unimport ant on Friday, in which state of affairs prices have under gone no actual change ; but we question whether it would have been possible to have disposed of any quantity at Moe day's reduced rates. The wind having been favourable for yes sch from the north and east, rather a large supply of Wheat has been received, principally from the Baltic. The total quaatity reported up to this (Saturday) evening has emesmated to 31,121 qrs. The greater part of this supply bas gone to the mi ll ers direct, and there has not been much increase in the quantity exhibited for sale. Having, how ever, had only a thin attendance of country buyers,- and the focal demand having been very far from active, con siderable difficulty has been experienced in making sales at previous prices, and importers having refused to accept lower rates, comparatively few bargains have been closed. There has been less disposition to make purchases of float, keg cargoes; the offers having, however, been by no means 11111111101111, sellers have remained tolerably firm. For red Milk Odessa, on passage, 345. ad. to 365. per qr., cost and frAght, has been aslced. English barley has come sparingly to hand, only 637 qrs. laving been received during the week. The temperature having continued low for the season of the year, the malt sten have taken the finer kinds rather freely, and prices were easeagasatly quite as high at the close u they were le Me kiglasig of the week. The arrivals of barley frost area Uwe bees to a fair extent, via., 11,249 qrs. co however, bad some on Aserwl In addition to es local inquiry, the lately Imam have been without much difficulty. Malt has ad with a nabob than of attention, and has ssbt gate as welt as it dY bit week. ifs of aft assikwies have been very small, and the giggly ben Mktg miaow f but from abroad 30,000 to. eve one le bawl. Tie brags arrival has somewhat emireafig earpallisa i r e Ihedmiee' docks having become tegher redoee4 any bees awe Inclined to buy thaa tile& Os Ilreijorier elearal wipes changed beads, at lialmiskat lig 1. alle previously current; and good own, imam. of lam or Image growth, was certainly not abeam on Friday. The few small lots of English beans which have appeared since Monday have brought the rates then current, and there has been a steady inquiry for Egyptians in granary, at 21s. 6d. to 225. per qr. Peas have been held with increased &mess, and their former value has been supported. The Irish demand for floating cargoes of Indian corn hes continued, and nearly the whole of the cargoes lately ar rived off the coast have been directed to proceed to di ff erent ports in the sister isle. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. - The advice, received from the northern European ports this week do not speak so confidently =en% the future course of prices as letters dated soma w bac . It is now admitted that, unless an extensive demand on British account should be experienced for wheat, the value of that ail& will be likely to give way; indeed, at sine of the Lotter Baltic ports prioee had already bean to ail downwards, owing to the flat accounts hem hence. ?he Daaaligaiehanta appear to have displayed consider ebb ibminno, sem persimmon el wheat bei igen 41111111gat to ha ay e a s omirwha grin Maw tins Mhos. The spew tan dig week grim Apell hmd lam to a Ms aretiat. meal via& lad be.. glieutgood tR raa 61 e it t ai g ui 7 had be.. kr &re what 61 to Oh Dig., asi Ili toWr der 4. alai lig razed sual: tr weliplag kg la pi head. had dosed it mitirot SAO ag. Inmelge. to ; Goole, 2g. M. led been fi Falk a Ptak in 4d. ; and foe Newcastle, APtifiratin to had taxa very gall, and though maws of what had soonlod to a further an of la. par qr., r=mlielger foie kid h bees a osa almeed. Good red was Si. 6d. 116 LM . IL, and lie 61 to II an liagene& ti T ear. per I qp. embarg hagen lens us that beldame et want had Im &dim in atm. oil that aka ha lamb lead innitia km* at Oft.. is STe. It per tp_mitsit ha as bunt Ise gad ad 41 to Ili& wind. bad been andlantirol tee ; 20e. bad be.. pal he =Otis to be &had kin Desna& ; gad kr Lau d parade pg. 6d. pa nada hod been RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. In sympathy with the English stock market, shares opened with a very flat appearance this morning, and where business was done, a further concession in price was submitted to. Midlands, Lancashire and Yorkshires, London and North Westerns, South Westerns, and Manchester and Sheffield', besides others, being dealt iu on lower terms. Since the rally in Consols, however, this market has worn a decidedly improved aspect, and though still, in many cases, below yesterday's range, show an upward tendency. MONEY MARKET. - THIS DAY. Two o'CLoci. The English stock market . openea with a very dull appearance this morning, a fluZher fall on the Paris Bourse, produced by extensive " Flog „ operations, as advised by this morning's nail, ope rating as a decided check upon the market. From yesterday's quotation, of 961 to 1„ at which they opened, Consols fell back to 961, but as stock did not come forward so abundantly as was expected, the price has since rallied, and the market now wears a decidedly firmer appearance, with the quotations ruling at 961 to 1 for money, and 961 for the 13th of May. Besides the effect produced by the Paris adviecs, reports of thol intention of the Bank directors at an early meeting to interfere with the rate of discount, have again been circulated with a view to depress the market. Business for cash to-day has been a good deal brisker, and the purchases include an investment in the Reduced Threes on account of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt. The list of bargains is officially given as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, 961, 4,1, 4; ditto for ac count, 961, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 96, 1, 951 961. ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 971, 1, Long: Annuities, 1860, 7 3-16. 1. Bank Stock, 2101, 210. I Sass of Enchequer Bills are again pressed. The large bills mark 529. and 30s. prem. • ditto 5001. and small, 50s. India Bonds have not been touched to- y. da ln the foreign bond market there is little business stirring, and prices are nominally quoted at their former range. Venezuelan Bonds, however. form an exception, being in considerable request at improved rates; the price was last transacted at 333. To-day's list of actual transactions is restricted to :—Braziliun Old Five per Cents., 881; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 391 ; Grenada One and-a-Half per Cents., 17k, 18; Mexican Bonds, account IGth of May, &St, ; Peruvian Five per Cents., 1819, for account, 83 ; " Russian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 991, ; Venezuela Two-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 32k, 331, 33, ; ditto, Deferred, 121. 'the bill before the legislature of the State of New York for the immediate enlargement of the Erie canal, to which we have before alluded, failed to be- come law, in consequence of the resignation of sun dry senators opposed to it. The if overnmeut called an extra session for the 10th of June next. The creation of a virtual debt to the extent of 1,875,0001. sterling (although to be diffused through a period of three years) meets with warm opposition in many quarters. The following statement, prepared and condensed from various official returns, will be found to present an intelligible view of the note circulation of the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indicated, both positively at the dates of the accounts last made up, and comparatively with returns for corresponding periods : The subjoined table gives the aggregate weekly average of the note circulation of the United King dom, as it stood for the four weeks ending the 29th of March, and the sth, 12th, and 19th of April last, being the latest date to which the returns have been collectively completed for all the banks of issue; and also the results as compared with the returns for the previous four weeks ending the 22nd of March: 521'111 1. 22, 22125 : 1 0, 1 1 . 9, D ... 16,260,216 19,454,93 E 315,060 S - 3056,975 3,591,290 24,313 - 2,6 , 3,736 2,250,695 122,137 - 24,941,577 25,927,109 964,233 - 3,035,135 3,722,41 249,161 - 4,6:0,912 4,364,377 - 1 86,333 35,396,714 $3,773,902 1,177,176 - Bank of England—. Private banks Jolla stuck banks 'total in England Scotland treLand Iledted Kingdom'....... SHAMS AND !MIDI UNGUAILANTLED. LIMES LURED AT Berk, is HAMA Eatf p R. (leer , se 01.11TIpp II D I SE? ' I I C rt Oro/ I•onitVirestern Bins., Wily % Ina Dodbey eal (14:1 1 1=:=1; ,Ditto willogaivaresiter oFtirf! to liiinkN.Wisisra, Aurelia amumima.glisr Sp. Ct. Omani la 01. Northern) Gist irier Dean Kayo (laneall IMOreatWeetern Uallifliar(LTarkleN Do oot .. Do. Irmo ditto).. MOM lildleadi looks modi Orouswice ibmiosi Oliva raison VINo Pietro. ta) La lo mle& OostAptoCi (dams. (lend to Zol.Coitux Ditto ditto Now Preston& Wyni (ken. Loa &N. Watt lane.kYori I Ditto e seam (A) (ditto) Bead., OnikL, end Reigate (leased to Soul' Raster 0 I Boynton and likable (lees to Great Northern r lb. ettepreth Itzten.(cht I South Statfonlehire Wooed to Mr. ICClesa Write Valley, 6 p. Ct. pus Dosed to ntoeltoollatar deenerest, &Wapiti (tossed to Grt. West Aberdeen. .. - 7:. - Caledeetai Slo Chester and lloirteae Deadee, Perth, and Moe. dean Janetlm PA7tieillui(ll.ll :Ea!tern Co=Ute Ditto do. No. Do. Now 6 pot Odd. 6toe Bast.Ookoh,Begp o tp.o Edinburgh. sr Dorado', fii rar . Great Nandora 6 re ON ,ot.statwirarAlmio 4 - - i 41. S 211 __ 1 Its 251 17 IR A i ► Ps 214 !Di V SS 1 4 •a p. 7 II pa 174 IS 41 41 *l4 SS par Ipm 1011 1024 SO 314 IS 134 96 9Si Meier prime be.day wp 114. Pd. ILAILWATS. l'eakeday. to 1 Oslo*. '— -- 50 10 ti &Leedom . 154 Isl 111 13 10 umber", ifiati4.,eonti and Mot 41 51 di 41 131 IS I SlemMele.lSlMearVaDay 104 I I St 100 OPIUM sal MOWN ... .. 10 $2 80 IS. 38 Oalwiewlem - _ ... 144 111 141 4 1 111 50 pbellia mil Meiyhead .. 21 34 50 43 Debits sod asiteetions . 20 18 ille 23 13 UM Anglian (SU L. 4 C. eat 1..41D) . .. 41 51 41 IS 1$ •Ds. (ma I. & IL ) ... s 3 St. SO Inelain Candies - ... 71 7 71 1 22 13 • °Me theme, Game A.- IL U. Ma.) ... 41 7 33 1 3 Dm dm It and Cat • I 21 23 23 Brat lammeektre .. .. 17 171 17 . 1 , ei 3 1 ' St le "'- Olewrow .45 14 U St 1$ 10 Ilk 11 ! 6116 Vinmeestli . 33 23 4 Natalia' _ ... .. 1 71 1 4 8 1 141 1 1 12i Ili Do.l altarotA.Delbrred 6 6 61 141 12i Do. i sharer, 4.llperCt 11 11l 121 SO 10 4 South. and W 40.11444 43 43 ' St. 100 4 mat Makers ... .. $74 $O4 571 1 17 17 Do. !11. ... 144 13 11 30 30 LeamMer lOU &elide .. 81 $2 Id, 111 Do. Welk .. . 10 II pm st. 100 Lis mad 'Yorkshire 63 63 1 33 1 3 4 Si 13 23 Do. 1 it ... ... .. 9 9 dia. 1 38 14 28 11l D Do. o. Weft Mistasi .........C l i s i „" 41 4 1) 30 emribink _.. 171 II 171 1 4 114 teakwood Mieekwall .. 5 41 10 li Do.ll4lllmy Went len . 5 p 3 , St. 100Ilrlabem, &S. Comt 97 98 91. 100 Larks lb Nortb.wrortern 1 1291 129 51 9 22 17 Do. 44,11141 w 1 shares.. 1 .11 pm N 12 Do. rums ... ... .. s 5 4 „ to 1 Do. SIO elt.„M.and B.(C) 2 li pm St. WO Landon Si Smith-Western $$ 1141 115 4 3 30 424 Do., ASO ... ... . 44 die 40 31 De., /110 ........ 4454 414 IS si Manett.,l3ox.,and Matkek 3 3 dim 2 It. 100 Manolt.,4l4o.,&l2noolnek. 33 36 3 41 4 51 44 110. Men.l2 Lard Union 2 2 2, 1 dim St. 1044 Midland . ... ... 631 63 33 5 I 4 3 3 3 4 SO 23 Do. 430 'shank -. ... 131 I 41e St. lOU Do. Bina. and Derby .. 36 81 SO 474 MidiandOreatWeeterna.i - - 35 15 Newmarket - ... . 9 94 3 4 if f. Newport, Abergareany, and lierehrd.., ... ... 111 3 die 21 St 100 Norfolk ...........80 23 30 13 Do. New _ - 13 12 dim 50 34 Northern Cooed. Minos 3 21 the 30 7 Newry and Ilawleitillea .. 4 41 da St. 23 North British ... .. 9 10 ao 074 North stazioZiss... ... e r NAls 11 1 10 18 North Walteni . . 10 10 die 111 1 North &South Wesi.Jane. I p 2 10 50 Ozkwd, Wore., lk Wolver 17 17 17 4 i 4 St. 13 doottish Central ... .. 16 16 23 23 Scottish Midland ... ... 9 10 13 231 Do. New. - ... II 13 1 die 4 IN 13 Saw lit s. Skin, Ibex A 4 4AL 41 IWs 91 9 Do., Clam B._ ... _. . _ 3 31 lie 3 die 10 4 ibrewsburykriereferdol4 2 li die 164 all "Shrewsbury and Monet (Nue. M. Mtn.) ... .. 164 19t 134 all Do. Hakes ........04 9 Su 20 Do. Oetmetry ... ... 14 14 14 I Do. New ... ... Idi 20 64 Sbropekire Cal m ... .. 31 3 414 30 30 South ... ... 17 19 dt. SO South Easters ... - .. 171 271 271 1 30 841 South Wake .. ._ .. 31 111 20 13 Joan YerkalkißkerDun 11 i dis 23 6 lbef.,floth.,ll4.kole,S.Dr. 4 1 t 6; :Awake and Ilartlepool- 94 19 20 9i raw Vale Neiman = _ 7 61 die 30 171 • ••eellavenDuck4R4ll. 1 13 dim 20 17 Vale of Numb .. 1 4 die 30 30 Watelford and Limerick - - 20 9 Weft Cornwall ......0 44 dim Bt. 23 Tork,Neweamieltlkreriak 21 13 214 23 20 Do. do. Vateselese - 3 $1 die 23 9 Do.O.N.E.Pareham - I li dis St. AO York and North Midland MI 27 164 4 i..a.rrii:i: ass 4 - diall ILA NIT* 'Torii] 'Nos.'s Ilf Ilf 13f 24 16 le S{ II 4 66e 49 44 7 4 1 4 Ps 21 124 7e te le qpa II If Os 34 144 13 43i NI 4 6 ' ,S i , 4 'I I Pm dim II pea 1:1 Ile I Hi I Ma i nz 1 pea i 11 1 I 141 dla Do. Now sly .111 . 11 P. 11 12 P• 1 181 1 1 17 s vo. u ipai..aa.s.l.kLsl Noabaik Irtarisa Do. 3i par Oast On Do. Waw Valley Oxford, Worantor, a Waiver, /ILO par 0 41 eh ilia' II Ile IS 114 le Le Kis) II pit doe* Drre• York, Nevessa,ll . Otalortiket 11} 1 am MUM 11.1 =sad Salm .. Mass (Tim) ar S'Gnat ben Psoirek... 14 I. 0 /tan s Amends_ _ 7 Ds. ds. Kw ... SO Ness sol lamp ... ... IS Dwellers stltsess... -. II Orlour sad sera ... SO Paris mod Odors ... ... 10 Saris sad isms ... ... IS Pees awl Sinsisseg ... IS lowa earl Dom ... SI sal lbws— ... LS sail !labs .. ALWAYS. 'ln I o I:I j pok pam ' I I .7 II $ $ 'I 19 ' 4i ids IS 95 1 li 9 de NI NM Comm=lg AT Bse. -- On Manali is tight the ithoson Fib, el Rut* It. x e m bete te New cattle, whfie et Bs.. wet :at ems la, a lbeelia brig. She. , one mak laWallma et water. Tba UST part tiara to pub ellen ergo Wale and throw ekw clothes to it previous to having Ile Y 4 feted Khoo/am The mew were *keit up by ihe heilt lamas, entenawla, mod were leaded et Esatimp es lbw day. The FM vie tamed is the toel Oda, 30 1 II 20 I MI Ts I IS NI all 111 10 I 10 0 I._s 17 6 U 10 1; Showing an increase of 984,532 L in the note circula tion of England and Wales, and an increase of 1,177,1781. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, when compared with the returns fur the previous four weeks, ending the 22nd of March. On comparing the above returns with the fixed issues of the several banks, we find the following to bo the state of the circulation : The fixed issues of the private banks of England and Wales being "at present 4,767,5364, it follows, they were below the amount, 1,176,2461. The fixed issues of the joint stock banks being 3,409,9871., it follows they were below the amount, 529,0941. _ _ _ The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount, 195,2071., but with specie in hand to cover the excess and issues for 722,26Zi1. besides. The fixed issues Of the Irish banks being 6,354,4941., it follows they were below the amount, 1,790,1171., with specie in hand to cover issues for 1,367,1131. more. We find, therefore, that the note circulation of the private and joint stock banks of England and Wales was 1,705,3401. below the amount authorised to be issued; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland, the circulation was, on balance, 3,300,250/. below the fixed amount. The average amount of coin and bullion held by' the Bank of Englund in both departments during the four weeks ending the 19th ult. was 13,771,1921., showing a decrease on the previous month's return of 6:,0,635/. The average stock of specie held by the Irish banks during the same period was 1,367,1131., being s decrease on the return for the previous four weeks of 44 8371. , . . ThC average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same term was 917,4721.; decrease on the previous month, 26,2971. As compared with the corresponding period of 1850, the returns under review show the following differences in the circulation: l _ i . 1 larseseel Deena*. 35771 lle I Beak of Private b E s a n i L imad Joint-stook beaks 1 Total in England Scotland Ireland Ili I Showing a decrease of 430,2501. in the note circu lation of England and Wales, and a decrease of 86,768!. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, as compared with the returns for the correspond ing penod of 1850. The yearly comparison of the stock of coin and bullion held stands thus : Bank of England, leu £3,079,641 Irish banks, less Scotch banks, more £3,164,611 . 2,027 _ Deduct Scotch banks Decrease on balance April 19, 1851 £3,162,584 The last quotations of exchange at foreign places co London are as follows : Quotations. QaTAaVons. Ammtordam, short .... 112.76 112.76 AnterDitto, 2 asses. lll 874 116. 671 .. Berlin, 3 swag GA 6.19§ 06-024 Ersz arlislisassy mildhs 103 j 1 0a 820 615 i 19 4 Ch - Chlislinsi 3 molls Er nm 50... 6. 43.94 8.86 8.86 .... 1181 S 1 84 x 4 ems, Sisoutle . M. 6 261. elbraltar, 90 s as. llOl 61 6 lisisbarg, Cl 3 weft lllts. 3 114 s. 3 8 74 I LI Liam ••• • 611 41 . SI 61 , 3 waft .... 291. 76 wit ii sid it'l moatim 32si 114 0 41 683 684 Now Yea. 80 242 4 •• • • 11044 110i4 I M 4S !! New Orleans Oporto 541 550. 64 d. Odessa, 3 months 8.32,6-7362-7 6. 5-7 33 1-7 Philadelphia Paris, short Ditto, 3 months Rome San Frmiciwo, sight 4B 50d. 48d. St, Petersburg, 3 roths. 87 li Al. I Ditto, 80 days Stockholm, 99 days Trieste 136. 9 37 11-16 d. 9-16 134. Vienna Venice 291. 30 291 2. The exchange at Paris on London has gone down to 23 fr. at short, but sovereigns remaining at 25 fr. 07c., the decline can only be regarded as a temporary demand for coin instead of paper, as ex plained by us in the Express of yesterday. The following aro the receipts of the Dutch Rhe nish Railway for the week ending 30th April:— Passengers, '7,468; goods, 280 tons; total money, 1,0921. Corresponding week of 1850, 9061. The aggregate receipts from the Ist May, 1850, to 30th April, 1631, have been :—Passenger s , 408,675 ; goods, 13,926 tons; money, 54,938/. This shows an increase as compared with the corresponding year of 40,441 passengers, and 5,2781., but a decrease of 2,723 tons of goods, arising from the mild winter allowing the water communication to compete. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (*) is prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every ease we take the rate of interest last declared as the basis of our calculation : Dues per Cent. Consols averse. prise 961 yield per pant .23 Time per Cent. Reduced Cu IP a New 71s and.a-Quartw per Cents.— 974 ee S Bank stock (div. 74 per sent, per man.) 210 n 3 India Stook (thy. Ist per sent. per an.) 240 4 inahogoer Bilis (Int. 144. per day) 33.. pet. ~ 2 (Went Weitern• .ClOO eh. (die. at the rale of 4 per tent. per ann.) tancaanire and Yorkshire £lOO Stock* (die. at the rate of 2 per cent per ann.) Lyndon and booth Western* Stork (die. at the rateof 4 per ct. per ann.) 69 London and North Weeitena• Stock (die. at the rate of 56 per cent per ann.). 129 Kirtland* Stock (die. at the rate *1 2i Int cent. per ann.) %elk Pastern* stock (dividend Ws par 30f. share, equal to 31.6 e. ad. per wt. per ann.) 27f SNOLI64I FUND2.—Tnia Day. Stock, 210 11 i 3 par et. eim. Are., 901 per Ct. Red AIM... 56 i St ter eta. 11 74 I M OS. Coo. Anna. Nit 4 li:chequer 1010.505. to 53e. 1011E4024 VUNPri. Byer Ot. Auetrlaa lion le, I per et. °reroute 151.. Id 17 *per (1. Bela. Bond, 90 2 weenie thasrru i l 11.1. , 14 per Can.. 5 per Ct Mee 141..., 351 4 4 per et Benin. Wir..138 90 Peruvian ltde. 24 5 Ditto Nuw, 8 , 1 8 l'anugueee Converted 3! 3 4 per et. Ituenue ars.. 54 6 5 par tit. Sur. LI 1...111 113 Over Ct. Milieu lid.., 102 4 Pitt° spaniel. Oil,. 191 1 Ditto Vollunb, Per. 111... 3 tar Cl.. Spanish Ito.. a 2 un Oolishien lieu-vier lid... 34 4 80. Inferred Hilo_ - 3 oer CL I..peh 11.1., 70 8 10tto Pe•eive lids.. 41 1 a per et. Butch 88., tat 9i 94 per et. Venesuela wt,., 32 4 4 per Ct. D ot Cern.. tte49o I t annuals Interred Ponds, 12 13 LATEST FOREIGN EXCIIANGES. 1 II I 6 6 5 11l 5 0 9} 4 a 111 4 10 191 o 3 2 8 1 9 101 to 4 3 31 ~ 3 LS Ii 312 CI r. Foe il Money. Opinleg Iligbest. Loweq.' Closing. --- VG 40 26 40 55.,.2 SS VI 0 91 20 90 0 90 0 mu Maw. i _ .._.., $4 0 90 20 ... 71 73 PARIS, May S. Par Aceou•L 3 per Ceuta. 5 per Cents per Cents. Nen L - 4 per Cents. 41 per Cents I . Ezehange on London :'at eight, 25; 00 days, 24 524. Belgian, 5, ISM U2 money. Naples Rentea Do. 5. 1142 — Roman Loan, 1350 :41 Do. 4) Do. 2; — Treasury Minds — . Piedmont sp. Cents. 60 10 Bank Shares 2065 PARIS, MAY s.—St. Germain, 415; Versailles (right bank), 230; ditto ((left Waal, 210 ; Paris and orients, 040; Paris and Rouen, 625; lisneilks and Avignon, 210; Strasbourg and )Cale. 142 S 0; Centre. 434 e 5; Northern, 475; Parts and Strap. burg, 36625; Tours End Nantes, 275; Montereas and Troyes, BS ; lisuen and Havre. 232 50. , MADRID, APRIL 28.—Three per Cents., 35 11-16; after Bobo, 35 cash, 35 11.16 paper. Four per Cents., 14. Five per Cents., 154; after Boise, 15 15.16 cash, 16 paper. Coupons, 8 ; after Boise, 8 cash, 8i paper. Passives, ; after Balsa, 6 7-16 cash, 6i paper. Dank of St. Ferdi nand, 106. Exchange on London, 61. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. Scoon.J'fbeMrdle sake arc ioinfrofrsicadily at List 'week's currency. The refined market firm. grocery lumps, 48s. to rAh.. CUFYEE.—The large quantity offered exceeds the de mand, and importers arc buying in largely to sustain the market, which is very dull. (lood ordinary native sold at 40s. to 40s. 64.; a few lots at 41s. to 41s. fal., which is a de , cline of fal. to Is. TEA.—The large public sales are going off heavily, and but little selling. RICE remains steady. None offered in public sale to-day. SALTPETRE.—There is no material alteration in this article. Ismoo.-0,900 chests declared for the next gums terly sale, 13th nut,. . . . . Corrox.—This continues very duU, and sales to any ex tent could not be made without giving way in prices. lion.—The market remains inactive. In other artieles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET—THIS DAY. The Tallow Market continues in the same quiescent state. Prices are nominally the same, but there arc no buyers Letters from Petersburg bring accounts of a snialr i business done there for next season at 1141 a.m.d. and 118 with hand money. These quotations arc equivalent to 40s. and 415. respectively laid down here. Town Tallow is quoted hero 365. ed. nett; Petersburyo Y. C. on the spot, 38s. 9d. to ed.; May and June, 385.9 d :; last three mouths, 39w. WOOL MARKET.—THIS DAY. The quantity expected to be offered at the neat public wool sales, which commence on the 16th inst., is. 30,000 bales, but that in the warehouses at the present time does not exceed 17,000 bales ; consequently, as ' the supplies arriving during the progress of the auctions will not be brought to the hammer,l3,ooo bales have yet to come in to complete the expected supply. Several colonial arrivals, however, are advised us coming forward. The private contract market is inactive, but there is scarcely any change in prices. Last week's imports into London were: 01 bales from Algoa Bay, 92 from Mogadore, 67 from the Cape, 863 from Port Elisabeth, 3 bags from Hamburg, and 8.5 from Buenos Ayes. HAY MAHKET.-THIS DAY. Mews. Cooper and Davis report a heavy trade, with good supply from railroad', at the following quotations:— Prime Meadow Hay, 80s. to 855.; inferior ditto, 58s. to 655. ; Rowen, 30v. to 70s. ; Clover, old, 75e. to 95e.; Straw, 265. to 301. LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY. --- Yesterday a special meeting of this company was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the pur pose of submitting to the proprietors three bills introduced into parliament in the present session. Mr. KENNELL, the secretary, read them as follows : "A bill for making a railway from the London and Black wall Extension Railway to Tilbury, in the parish of Chad well, with a branch to join the Eastern Counties Railway at Ilford, in the county of Essex • for amending the acts re lating to the London awl Bl ackwell Railway Company ; and for other purposes. Also, a bill for extending the time limited for widening the London and /31ackwall Railway, and for making the branches to the London and St. Kathe rine Docks; for erecting a station and other works at Rhodeswell, in the pariah of St. Anne ; and for amending the acts relating to the said railway. Also, a bill for making a branch railway from the London and Blackwell Railway to Haydon-square, Whitechapel ; and for granting certain powers to the London and North Western Railway Company, with reference thereto." Mr. J. N. DANIELL, chairman, stated that themeeting had been convened in consequence of the directors having been advised that it would not be safe to depend on the ap proval of the bills at the special meeting of the company held in February last, ea considerable alterations had been made in them during their progress through the committee of the House of Commons. The bills were these generally read to the meeting in brief, the new clauses us sigma ; and upon each of than a abort conversation took phew, during which several explanations were given by the amine= end the solicitor. All the bills were unnimously agreed to, and power given to the directors to pressed with them in the House of Lords, when ath iseinca Ompenly senes_sppoaltien le anticipated to the third bill front ths Sw. The preeesdlons then terminated. THE Etrzna (Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer), Captain H. W. Evans, arrived•at Southampton this morning, with dater: from Constantinople to the 19th alt ; Smyrna, 21st: Malta, 26th; Gibraltar, 30th. Ths Burins has 70 pamengere, amongst whom is his B Sir James Brooke. brings a considerable PP= specie value 60,0001. sterling. At Gibraltar, on the 30th ult., exchange on Loadon was quoted 61 Spanish Milan 911 premium. 14i,425 1411,3W3 26.337,1 11,014,3 4,488.11 95.927,1091 3,282,416 4,584,377 i 267,190 73,*2