The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-07 00:00:00

r6al 4C- Acd o rtc •ir e Tte *lort%% No. 2,119.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1853. [THREEPENCE. PENINSULAR VlG aad O N CORIMP OENTAL STEAM NA ATI ANY. I4EW Ailminuiva: 4 , AND HTS. REDUCED TARES AND FREIG DLP.IRTI`KY.h OCrWADDS. I NT,f and f 111,4 1, Ma EGYPT. Poe Aden, Ceylon. MeArea r re ,ee. ,intratafre, and Itnse 6UIIO. am the 4th and :oth etc rn tltil than torath.arupton, and oa the lOth and :nth from MAKIN% SINCAPORE.—For Adelaide, Port Philip, and A,f.,,.,r7.at at Batavia', on the ith of July, and 4th ..f every hternee ra , 4.t.f tntrntter from :snub .Inpton, and on the 10th of j u y ietb of 'ate; a!ternate month thereafter from learatnale. MALTA an I tAAVPr.-041 the 4th and .(hh uf every month Irma rout ,not,s, and the 10th and 16:h tam y aw n... PIMA A and CUSETLLITLNOPLE.—Om the 27th of every month g,ot 4-utheropum. ,I'UN Awl VoKIII OAL—For Vim; Oporto, Lisbon. Cadiz, and G, o ,et t r, ham houth.impton, on the 7th, 17th, and 27th 01 every gav dt• et yeIITTA and CIIPCA.—Te• , IB of the Company ply oreardonally wr,,:ty ewe • In•ral2)beteren Calcutta, Penang, Singapore, hang pm tad MAR.:tie. The raw of voyage money and freight on the India and puma lints has - c hen cort.tderahly re 122du,d. and may b. b ad appleaften at the Compotre Mikes, , Leadenhalhareet, Loath" mad sexaml-pyre, bouthamptoo. T , RUST and LOAN COMPANY of UPPER C INADA.-1 13 . Mooreate4ottet, Load" Jose 4, 1553. OTIOE 14 HEREBY I,IVEN, nod ea VATAAORIMNAMT ogNEAAL MENTINO of thi• tkoopany will be held at this office, re el 14,54:41)4Y, the find nt4t ~ at 1 o'clock of the afternoon, to rofpkrr : Fe propriety of au•hurteing the threaten to issue 25,000 oege Of ors of A:lo each, le beC , /ft;•1300 with the provisions of the soi.d maw of fOotTOOI,OIOCIOI UN C-MellOy. T. MACDONALD, flea BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1, Frlnce ..street, P , ak, Loadre, Establish& Auj.l, 1137. p.ppsrpeed Aet of l'..tharasat, 4 Viet., cap. 9. Camas..a—Lei WEE= ALEXASDER, blaeltheatb Park. leer( ,sing mots ul premium for securing Loans or Debts. Ila:t mammal ooly requited daring first seem years. Aeqrseer. payable dune' life. Pp.. woe deems minority for Orphans. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. ymp.wered by her Ilakatre /loyal Letters l'atent. ?Mil!. &ruled annually. Prrunuar. reweave' for every three months' Moreno 01 age. CMln tantrums on a new plan peculiarly sienntageose poky I alders. At the Lot usual robust meeting, a redortion of M pw wt. ma oak in the COMO year's premium as all pertlehratlag NM%) Preadult • ants Ton. w 311 1 9 •1 9 3 X/ 1 I 11 $ • 3 11 !lath Taut, Pre. adios. Assad Pre. Wan. 1 4 awe I Preadoza Pam et ILL II s.. L Taw Iltbs. 4 4 41. It 4 d. 444. 111 II 0 17 14 012 3 8184 8 1761440124 4 111 4 2 710 1 4 6 012 2 •Y 4,, 11 2 8 2. 1 4 8 012 4 L 11. 70181172. Bolded Din4c46r. Ma= IMAMS. 1104462ty. I' WHERE SHALL WE GO THIS MORNING?" T b.* t lasuatir the gory over ths breakfast table with 'Ohms to Lawlor. Let os maw, ths ansothin. If you win Mot, Inmost beantilut op dorms of POOR /IWO manufaotana disbar* rbsid la to coastry,dbuisysi la draisst ottoman hrwas— vist a handsome se meal diasamaose, osselhboa, as aflrlita-If yaw mod ow moydolls he the waelhalio or tond— o: 11 gee Mole to me ass sf Assad *FM samorlomala La rs, an you will ge to MECUM 4, LoadsahaLatmot, are the lalla-bOWC, in obese show-room you may Mop away an hammy ylawastlr. THE FAMILY MEDICAMENT. MEASAM'S MEDICATED CREAM.—Far purposes of Whim for per eeirM alta sit Ile die jokes or inito. toW rigverlfig. IMAMS", or anythlag beiMMee et oolL Lbws:le without a dr& There is rot say proparailm wSs lbw' IBOCCOtlal‘ or reser* tar room medicines dime dm Oat ma ova it in provolone me Aimee. If wed freely ea Ls Lot attack, with a warm or bet bath, it mums an irrartYa ratolara I or the Wood, throwl eg l y eenial trintlit me tar gaols MOW Of tat baly, awl awn ram St. zoom It. limp fa nlikMag I= g yelm.awredMg au , tic* tit dolma; ovollogo. sal all tallassoLay sole. Wm, lb. reald#, D e b orkatrlas. IM EMI saw * raponsior uee of Deb apt oalmoos aniptirar. tke ma of whteh to oftes mob Imemeemloom oat thosgrr. ea so. Min Of the east Wog atialita In tat am% far pargadvos are often tar MIN Of • OR 101116 pots. lar4 to pupation la L la • ailifortioa It lo as LIMN la Ito eta la t:= l i ram tato that it ir Many argoaila trynamasporat taw siosithof or Wore. Oas pot trli moo Ila dap DA Fa atinor Plarmal hom, a =i s h=hili l e_ a arlelret= sM aI' LLO42I awl 1311, Wood fast Temgbanr), vim It lo soil. Is poi,. at 146. b. IL. art IL ; all la at Ita mg Moak with Oleositoma owl Ilbartro to al pont madam TM u.. brolly Jars mat (Wimp. aro to on ports at the Neer polellehed, pries Ose ERNI BOOK-ICEEPING by DOLE ENTRY; ea illemestary, Elaberabh end ?naiad Hasdillealt be the or the Teacher. BB rms. %WM. Awmatint IS, gios Willtimatreet, &raid, Londe% eiabloilic esperleomeil ael aro orehri tenser. loyal Om, 4 web. eielb lableeel. ire prespeetur apply to the Author. Lambs : &rapids, itarritall, tad Co. Jon pnblbud, la nee volume crows 6 , 0, PANI I. Id., cloth, MR. TRACKERAY'S LECTURES on the 11160L14H 111.110UILISTS. Leeks: Smith, IrJakroubil Oa, 6s, (*MIL CULVERWILLI3 MEDICAL WORKB, CVOsles„ Aatidopirnal. and Origins', Is. aarAl by pan, WHAT TO LT, AND AVOID. U. IZMIR TO YOUNG 1121 f. HOW TO B▪ Z HAPPY. NOLL AND PHYSICAL ZNJOTITENT OP WI. ON SPECIAL DIZZY= Al. Tta INSTITITTISI OF MARRIAOZ An. DISEASES OF WERE& Am. Tr SALT DAZANOZMZETS, CONSTIPATION, AM KRUM. ROWS. IL AM A. MOLISE. 11181, mai swim LAX ids. IL MI6 RTDROPATITT: 02. TH▪ E COLD WATER ()SRL sliamod. SA, Pat,raow.in.non; Cervilho. N. 061 AU 14T. 1 F1M141111111114 1 17, H. CorWu, .ad baolimisc. : Graf 11,104 Annit. 4 ..A.Begiat.Facia. who —J baimallel alp tam Id S. lan NOR EAST LNDIA HOUSE. Yesterday a special general coast of the East India Company was held at their hoes. in Loadeshall-street, to receive a communication regarding the arrangement pro posed by her Majesty's Ministen for the future government of India, Mr. Ellice in the chair. The minutes of former proceedings hawing been read, the chairman said the directors had summoned the proprietors at the earliest possible opportunity upon a subject which es pecially merited their attention at this moment. The pro endings before Parliament would doubtless have put them in possession of the plan proposed by her Majesty's minis ten for the future government of India, and the Board would now lay before them the correspondence which had Passed between the government and the directors. The basis of the plan laid dowel by the President of the Bond of Con'rol was the continuation of the government of India by the East India Company, and this, he might observe, was so far satisfactory, but it was to be regretted that changes were proposed with regard to the constitution of the Court of Directors. He thought it would have been much better to maintain the present system in all its integ rity, as that system had been found to work effectually for the internee of the nation. Thermal oonsiderations, In a matter of this nature, were entirely beside the question ; and if the proposed alterations should be found incompati ble with the independence of the directors, the court will be prepared, if subject to the concurrence of the proprietors, to give to India that form of government which would be best adapted to secure to those vast possemions the bless ing of peaces and civilisation and • due development of its resources. (Hear, hear.) The eorrespondence between the President of the Board of Control and the East India Company w,s then read by the secretary. The fi rst letter was dated from the East India House, March 30,18.53, to Sir Charles Wood, saint for information respecting the government plan, to which a reply was received, to the effect that the earliest informa tion should be forwarded on the subject, the government fully appreciating the desire expressed by the chairman and deputy.chairman of the East India Company to co-operates as far as possible, with her Majesty's misisten m securing the Rood government of India. Another letter was also reed from Sir Charles Wood, containing a memorandum of his proposed plan. This memorandum was prefaced by a statement that the g ivernment did not propose to fix any time fer the new arrangement to be in force, it being the desire of govern ment as far as possible to have the question always under the Control of parlismeat—that it was proposed to make a new Presidency in India, to enlarge the powers of the legislative council, and improve the constitution of the courts of judi eature Tho document then went on to describe the heads of the proposal as set forth in the speech of the President of the Board of Control. To the memorandum • reply had been given, in which the court denied the necessity of alter ing the number of directors, and expressed their fear of the consequences of introducing government nominees into the board. With regard to the nomination of the pupils for Hadeybary or Addiscombe, the court did not object to it, it the government thought that a better, or as good a elan of officers as heretofore would be thereby secured, though they were not aware that any such system had ever been adopted with regard to any class of government of cers ; and they hoped that in the selection of the commander-in-chief the services of distinguished officers in the East India Com pany's service might not be overlooked. Mr. Hums, M.P., moved that the correspondence to now prided and distributed for the use of the proprietors, and the further consideration of the question adjourned until Monday, the 20th inst. Sir PIRTZiLAVRIJI seconded the revolution. A long discussion then took place, several of the oroprie tors attempting to introduce tapirs which had reference is the general details of the measure, rather than to the point immediately before the court, viz., the question of adjourn ment, and, the chairman having called them to order, the resolution was put and carried by a large majority. The chairman promised that prior to the next meeting the evi , deuce taken before the parliamentary committee and otter documents should be prepared for distribution amongst the proprietors. The proceedings then terminated. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. A new play, in five acts, called The Cruel KUulr.eas, from the lien of Mrs. Crowe, the authoress of " Susan Hop ley," and several other popular work, of fiction, was pro duced at this theatre last night, with great and deserved success. It is a drama of the romantic class, exceedingly interesting in its story, and written, not only with elegance, but with no small degree of poetical beauty. A play of this kind—not a comedy of character, but a drama of action—demands a rapid succession of stirring in cidents to keep the attention and interest alive. This re quisite Mrs. Crowe's play possesses ; and the plot, though it involves some probabilities, is on the whole clear and well eoastrueted. A certain Manfred, Duke of Ilrbino, a brutal tyrant in the extremity of age and bodily weakness, but with all his evil passions in their full vigour, has two sons, Giulio and Carlos. For reason of state Giulio is contracted to his cousin Viola ; but Viola and her younger cousin Carlos are lovers, while Giulio, showing indifference towards her, is almost constantly ab sent, passing his time at a hunting lodge in the forest. He has made a romantic marriage with a young lady of humble birth, who, with her child, is living in this little abode, in a state of seclusion, and igno rant of her husband's real name and rank. We have a sweet picture of their mutual affection and domestic happi ness, which is disturbed by a prying waiting-woman, Viola's attendant, who, observing Giulio's neglect of her mistress, plays the spy, and, unseen, sees hint in the company of his wife and child. She reports her discovery to her mistress, who forthwith discloses it to the Duke—an unaccountable proceeding, without any intel ligible motive, and quite inconsistent with her character. The old tyrant orders Floreotia (Giulio's wife) to be seized, with her child, and brought before him. She is' dragged into his presence, and confronted with Giulio, who, terrified for her life, dares cot avow his marriage, and allows her to be reviled as his garenuar. Hun-struck with this cruel kindness," of which she does not perceive the real reason, she is consigned to a dungeon, while her child is torn from her. This scene, which is powerfully wrought up, closes the third act. The scene of the fourth is within the prison, where we find the little boy taken care of by Gretchen, a faithful servant of his mother, who has got access to the prison by hiring herself as a servant to the gaoler. Gretchen has a lover— Hain, a bluff, good-natured German, whom she has in troduced to the gaoler as her brother. The gaoler is • drunken fellow, and finds Hans an excellent boon com panion. Viola, meanwhile, full of remorse for the mischief she has done, wishes to effect Florentia's escape. By the help of Gretchen and Hans, who make the gaoler dead drunk and get possums of his keys, Viola penetrates faiths dungeon, and endeavours to persuade Florentia be sumps ; Florentia refuses, till the sight of her child over- OMNI her resolution to remain, and she departs, wrapped is Viola's cloak, leaving her in the dungeon. The Duke, in the meantime, having obtained from Rome an annul ment of Giulio's marriage with Florentia, resolves that his marriage with his cousin shall now be solemnised in pre sence of his court. Giulio, called upon to sign the contract, positively refuses. The Duke commands Florentia to be brought from her dungeon. Instead of her, Viola appears, and exultingly tells him that his victim end her boy have escaped, and are beyond his power. The Duke, in • trans port of tory, orders the fugitives to be pursued, and expires m a paroxysm of rage, his feeble frame destroyed by the violence of his passions. This, the great scene of the piece, eines the fourth act. In the fifth, Florentia, with her child, is wandering in the woods near the city, heartbroken and exhausted. Leaving the boy to bring him a little water, she finds on her return that he has been carried off by one of her pursuers. The young Duke Giulio has succeeded his father. His boy is restored to him, but no traces have been discovered of his wife. While he is lamtoting her loss she suddenly appear before him. Hiroshi' to her with transport ; but she, in • state of frenzy appapp roaching to insanity, exclaims that she is come to demand justice from the Duke—disavowed, dis owned by her husband, she had but one tie to life—her child, and he, too, has been taken from her. The boy is brought in ; she rushes to hint with transport ; and her mind thus restored, joyfully listens to her husband's jus tification. The play is written in blank rem, and contains a great deal of sweet and graceful poetry. Mrs. Crowe excels in tenderness and in the expression of soft and gentle feelings, while she is by ne means deficient in force and energy. The only personage that has marked individuality of cha racter is the Old duke, whose fierce passions, ragtag in an enfeebled frame, are strongly painted. In his closing scene, dying in • fit of impotent fury, he remiaded us of Sir Giles Overreach. The action of the piece is sayried on with much animation, and the interest of the plot is kept up till the very end. The actieg was excellent. Mr. Barry Sullies°, in Giglio, was at once tender and manly; and Mim Reynolds, as Florentia , gave a tragic intensity to the passion of some of the seines. Carlos and Viola were gracefully acted by Mr. W. Farrell and Mrs. Buckingham. The pair of (So mas loves, Gretchen and Hans, were made very amusing by Mrs. Fitswilliam and Mr. H. Corsi. These two chars ten, by the way, ere not mere sumac acre stuck in to raise a laugh ; they eater into the business of the piss. Becketones comic part, Paulo, is not so happily contrived, bat he succeeded in making it laughable. los, not Nast, was Howes performance of the old Hake. It was, en the whole, admirable, though the death scene was too much protracted. There is some beautiful new sonny, and the whole miss as sense was in excellent taste. The enacts of the play was triumphant. The applause during the performance was incessant, and, when the curtain fell and the principal performers had been called for, a loud call was raised for the authoress, who bowed her acknowledgments from a private box. DRUILY-LANE. This theatre was re-opened last evening under the direction of M. Saint Leon, the ostensible object being to supply that deficiency in the belles department of the stage which has bees caused by the closing of her Majesty's Theatre. For this purpose M. Saint Leon, whose name is well known to the holiduere of the Opera, no lees by hie skill as a violinist %lust as a dancer of extraordinary agility, has engaged the services of Mdlle. Plunkett, Mdlle. Nathan, Mdlle. Lisereus, and M. Frappart—all of whom are artiste more or lees distinguished. The ballet performed on tkis occasion was called The Spirit of the Valley—a legend in three tableaux, inter spersed with vocal music and choregraphic effects, composed by Mons. St. Leon, end translated by Mr. 11. Msrkwell. The piece has achieved great success in Paris, and it may be regarded as a novelty of a somewhat peculiar signib. cance, inasmuch as it combines the characteristics of a ballet with those of a musical drama. The dancing, how ever, forms the most attractive feature ; and it may well be imagined that, when such dancers as Mdlle. Plunkett and M. St. Leon are on the stage, the audience feel very little interest in the progress of the incidental dialogue. Every available means have been adopted to place the piece upon the stage in that style of magnificence which distinguished the ballet productions at her Majesty's Theatre, and, al though we forbear detailing the plot, it ie right we should state that there is some attempt at one, and that the story is not without interest. Prior to the ballet, a melodrama called St. Mare, or the Mebane's Sacrifice—said to be " new end original "—was performed. MUSIC. EXETER-HALL. Mr. Albert Schloss's concert which took place here last night, was as entertainment on the " monster " scale, the programme containing the names of nearly forty piece!' in all styles, from " Home, Sweet Home," to the scene, from " Der Freyschuts," and in cluding the performances, both vocal and instrumental, of some of the best artists now in London. Amongst the most effective things of the evening were H. Vieuatemps's, violin playing, Miss Arabella Goddard's pianoforte fantasia, and Mdlle. Anna Zerr's brilliant vocalisation. The entertain ment gave general satisfaction, and was, on the whole, a good specimen of the miscellaneous concert in which all tastes are consulted. SURREY TREATRE.—Opera is flourishing at this trasspoarine establishment, under the able management of Miss Romer • and La Somuunbuia, Lucia di Lanunernecor, and the BoAvesiast Girl, are alternately attracting large houses. The performances have this, week been varied by the engagement of that clever actress and singer, Miss P. Horton, who appeared here lut night in the petite comedy of the Clianulcon, in which, as the Marquis de Letoriere, she appears under throe distinct phone of character, adapting herself to the humours of those whom she seeks to win to her purpose, with truly versatile power. MEDICAL BENEVOLENT COLLEGE.—His Royal Highness Prince Albert has consented to lay the founda tion-stone of the new Medical Benevolent College, at Egon:, on Wednesday, the 6th of July. tlwa- WTI, Fre. Naha. SHARE LISTS. MONDAY EVINING. The railway market has advanced to-day on " bear " purchases, and the improvement of the funds. At 4 o'clock the tone was rather weaker, on the slight relapse of Consols ; but throughout the day the more speculative stocks have been better sup ported, and the market generally has worn a steadier appearance. THIS DAY.—Two o'CioCx. The railway market continues its upward move ment. Purchasers continue to offer freely, and prices aro consequently rising throughout the market. At the present moment the morning's advance is fairly supported. French shares are also higher. ORDINARY ARAMS AND STOCKS. _ __ ____ . _ _ ____ _____ Chiang prices_ Solos traday 8L Pd. 1411.11raTe. Saturday. to 2 p.m. ----- Bt. 1110 401(45.0 ... , .. 27 29 21 20 et amboVeott 4., Elortil OM t hisoLon . 54 51 In all Orm.W•lv. katamirallei 91 09 4 1111 al n sides. Milinkatoe. Moe. r • als 174 ail DaMmaIIiniLSINIMIRM. 11 II 32 IN lb. ds. do. IN- 34 11 the St. he IldMilaMillnerier ... St. lOr Celeamies - - - 1 674 684 00 4 1 4 $0 all Ussliormid nelphead .. 22 21 22a $ N all Oort Ed Ilmles_ ,.. ... , 204 211 53 45 DISIMIaII BMW= -6 2 4 pm U all Wade; Peetramad Lbw. dem Jumlias - ... I 9 n all Malait a. ...... 54 54 IS an DION 111 1 sad II.).. 31 4 M 19 isles —. 13 131 111 U ell Man w ait A... tae ....... 101 1 21 all d 0 onto 6 1 Sa r in Imt __ .—.. 71 71 55 all Lft W.I.DMOUNnaIa 63 56 It Itie Sitliabitrik sad Illospir . 69 71 71 1 10 14 Ediaborgh owl Penns- - - 8L ISO Mhanurgla hrtralstrAir MI 20 St. 1110 Oisagow 6 SoathWealslS - - M. 100 Omit Hawn(. ... ... 854 1161 87 St. 100 Do. A. 'Mak ... ... 51 12 13 IN. 100 Do. 11, Moak .. ... 132 134 132 St. 108 Ot.SossLasidneatAlre.i 110 112 St tee Great %Went .. 884 89 831 II 11 Ida Smith Man - .. 74 S SO all Losimar sad Oartlele .. 99 IS 95 1411 lli Do.l . . 111 14 pm et. 000 laseashinastaoriara 78 rei rei SI 20 16 Ds. ME 4 10 all 41 Os 11 116 lmila Weems De. 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II -. .. n -riks - - 34 Menses Clisstim SI 1/ Ws St. 100 MOH! 111111111 ... ... ... 8$ 14 34 111 14 North Dram, RI. 1. ... - -Me • all Do. • Mani& - - I 6 Da 11 Omesstood - - die 10 176Nordt te all :North Wimihrs 10 10 INortaand ILWastmaloas - - pm St 160 Oar& Mara k Wilma Ni SI/ et. is I snare omen - Bt. ital Ilistlin Inas* ... M. 100 lane.. II Una.. ... - 63 65 et. MI Do. LAIII.W.Goar. Sk 70 75 10 I Ilkonis(y and lierekcd 11 1 me 1111 .. Osstrobary one Choose Iller. W. 106.) ... 111 ell Dranams ... ... 10 10 Da Oolosi t a rs ... II 44 -ii II Mi =ism .„ ... 80 Men Wake ~. .._ - 1151 $B9 33 1 10 18 Mei YaritinnlmirThaa 13 14 II 5 DIM AIM U all Stsidos lt= a IS 25 U SO Themosaa S 93 17 Vale of Ilealk ... .. 10 ell notsribril asd llnssay 9 91 00 all Walieford awl Umerait sl 31 10 14 Waft Cornwall _- _ os 91 101 16 Ilia WlNdlis sod Crolos yd 1 Ms par 10 1 Woodford - St. 100 I Tadr,nevearthltßerwldi 691 TN 71 21 30 Do. do. Itatemiose 15 1 1111 Do.o.lll.l.Pareasse___ __ 1 2/ , 111. 100 !Trek and North imam II 61 ' 61 1 et e et et Is_ 100,AI:drams all ',- 100" 1111 1111. It.' It. 01l Mardi ....„ 100 Weld, Wattootor. and 13 IWohor.. BIS. Iptollost _1311:o _ _ditto ditto oor Ont. . Do. pot Ditto Dor nth Eosins (Resift Ara.lot 51.0.1.... Irr eat" 17 I 8 16 10 'York, Nseertto.6 n, Cit.Not el or lai.parett. I NIAREII 12 N Is 92 107 109 1011_ 110 LINES LIMED AT Ci lo LaidmakN.Wistirn) rkedsle Justice Nod 100aiskalma)... Ilialikorlosborelp.OL (kiwil le Ot. lieraws) Oisserier Dam nest lir... 66 44 44 41 41 4 poi +P' 12 2 141 16 IS 111 Ili t , ie II pm . 1 4 105 107 113 di par 132 e 134 134 131 4 l ra Uf 141 t 101 1i I IPu ISO ISS 111 ls it lit i 1U lii Pio lit ull U' laili Ili i Pal ~ l/1 lie I pa 1 lie Par 4 sus MI ltd 181 206 j die par 101' 105 hi 000 104 1011 K II MI 111 NNW toOtootWortoro Elertisosol Doe It l(lw. =lime h. it Bet.) TondlittNitt Do.. doe (ditto) Ds. Owe (di,t.to) Looks mod etstowidi Olthlloolltioslus olireoso (Alio) Gowned OporAtstOtot. litmuod Nottilk) Ditto alb I per Oat InotiOletkoMfotisk I=l o -11N.W.D1111.) sal Irks& to itoolitals Dad. Drothettallil SS 34 112 114 II 67 376 U 4 144 141 26 27 N 100 S ii (Mug ails (*.lßM fter mt. rissimallWro Illatis poo. Loa hil.West.KoswaTort MAres ( ilitto)... (Ism ft OMNI Mew Ds. asersikftelsk IN 108 t. Mr. WOMom). Wow Millogac. Osgood to Ditto DIM. Ditto Wilts Ussinet Dowse W Gnat Wooten) 66 67 161 16$ 161 161 11 01 dl• 2 i Pm 131 + 3 4 1031 104 Closing birUnsee alma I done Ile. Sol re UMW. Paid Yesterday te.day. ---.- 100,000 1 Asu irla all 14 14 pa 24 80,000 1 *Anglo Austrullan Gold all par 4 pat 100,000 10a. •AngloCalltornan 10,000 10 tAustralastan 10,600 211 +Autralian 60,000 1 Australian Cordillsea 100,000 1 Australia& Freelveld 50,000 1 Ave Maria. all i dim I 4 20.000 1 Midst Australian Gold all as par 11,000 10 teritlithlron 13./ 0 10,000 $5 t Bra&lap.(lonatlt.p r 164 4 64 6,0440 30 De. Ocansand Callao all 4 4 it 11,000 A Do. M. 5011111 AI liss 15 8 1111 4 326 110.000 4 Carson% Creek all iMa 4 pro 12,001 44 Oelms Coppar 100,000 1 . Gold I 14 1 pea 21 4 rp. ,:„ te a ' 14 104 114 114 150,000 a . +OMNI liners of Eng. all 85 75 8,000 15 +Do. Prof. 74 per oat. all 8 9 pen 70,010 5 tltaillanstrolanaoppr all 2 14 di/ 91 I 122.002 11 Great Monet Vela all 14 14 pa 34 Do. Register 10,e00 20 /Geaseal ed ,an 18 17 ' 72,000 anal Dada of Sada all 4 dim Par 11.088 Oval Felgoatis. 100,00 , Labs IMO oat. .......... . 60,004 Liberty all i die 4 pa 9,004 41.1 alas 50,000 Isadaskilialitorn. Geld Quiets Crushing W all 4 i 100,000 Marigaita all I Ms par 20,00 u 1 Nezkisalgt.Aasitzkan 9 74 I 84 i 0 ,OK New Oman&ar ioo,oooo,oooNatrona Maio a a ll o 4 leo 14 pa 14 4 50,000 1 NOVI Ilisda Men and pore lladdire I 0 ~ ocn O m 990 W kJaarts Bak ...." all 4 IPo 0.401 3 ,000 1 M +GM Ne l w II lAymiisy ron 26 8 18 1 10 7, ,4 Fu 30 • caeca& lO4 0 7 50,000 1 anti Australian all pat 6,000 10 lie Croft 41,174 30.5.55 $ United Mania* all 4 41 44 70,000 1 Walla fi l l 1 4 4 die 100,000 1 Vita Granada 100,e0 0 1 War Msraca. all 4 Me par I lot; us 1 Yuba .... all 1 ilia par t bankable by etainiaddad. all 'Mamma Na 2, / per Qt.l 100 itiseel Is Basler/ per Ct. 155 Melprime O IS CI IChreesr ant liebleseA 6 Omit eel OW= ell Deedee i Palk eel Ow- acre . n 11141718.1045p.Ct. IDo. le. ) par s q 1130. Is. L 176.17 pre CLI Neetale.Cate.,s p a.)101 51 01110 ao. Is IDIL 10”11 per Cat Noel fro p.Ct Iliebeeelk sad Demi% 54 per ... 150 1111010555 want IN Do. 5 per se& blip, demble at lime. pee 11 Ths. 54 ant 111 • OWNNAINSErion lee 106 °tarok edema Art. 100 Daft rrieenelie 5 lamell k ae Wider. 1110 DWI Putelesit- -1100 last Aleut 701 DlNorrelbeeMiel CL Im.12111101•10m. all liosakoftery i ts=4er. all iLerimierre 1 U isesarakUme. 10 D 0.105, /115 on Oambigicl• tee ~op.ut Efts norms Iss, Nairn 100 , De. 51 per et. Prot. 51ek ! all DaWaympTal4y Spat f_ De. NIPS': 1705 :i 1 ,2 101111 ION IL Latworp mad &RNA= I Ileatoros to Orolmmo litaltlo Intern Justin Ciaololl llotoollooo DAM eel Doomoon Moo& 1111roila... can ham Do. talsoisok - Ong ban 100ma0... Drawl Audios of Prom Ot.WooLotOirohyborio D. am* (Sod a.). I $73 Lmell ingtuia. 3 9.(1.1311 Du (iidway) Do. (Owen Do. I pot el. Poilloont oos sod Ifollholoomoo I gotpo Illorin — Antiiels . .7 7 " uNm a Uwe (with Do. Do.(on intermit) .. Northam of [Tenon... De. 104 per et. Bondi (tot D. In Acetone Ow.; Lyons NceircnionTraak Prefer. ihris lad Pack and Orleans Paris and Roman Park cod Cocooning Poric.CaonaadCl Whom; .. Quebec and Richmond .. rib. S a per Met. Prefer. South intern of Frame aeutlsers of Frame I 'Upper halls Berm Meet Flanders .. Do. Si per Oent. Prefer. Werra. 01 Erases Westarsof awltnerland 100! 4valnllan 40 llTlLAnarleaslAnd 110k.lusada Oarapany I Crystal Palate 4 Cryst.lPaLof France 1114. WI. And. Land 1. Do. Preens.* Peelltiv.Lad.lltllln 1 'noottishAuat.lnnat ISIS. AUPtitliall Land 100 Van Thanian'a land 7 i i I JOINT STOCK BANKS. I Came ssubm No. ebare l !!axis. Pakl l u pekes dem Trite/day. tc.day. ,sao 40 Austreims ...... all 80 62 62 40,000 23 Br ket Ails 6 I J die 44 stow so (12441. Desk 017 &ANA% awl ebbs I We II 13,000 24 14.111, 119412412. led 272173iim 23,000 20 Lasko 0144Nred 10 or I 970 104 left el trills sad awl 9 25,000 10 Looks 0a464wl Ink °lambs& 111 I pa 111 stooo ] 33 Orisolii IN* MI 50 82 23 ,000 I Sepal AriON4l. 'WM Impost. 00. I ells pal 8,000 26 Sootli Aulralls 2l 46 60 90.0081 26 Usias of Aastrolia SAO 1:10.12•47 9 Mornmr Evz:cnce. The market for British mining stocks to-day has been flat. Actual transactions have been circum scribed, but in a few instances rather lower prices have been submitted to. The following sales are re ported : Devon Great Consols, 350; West Provi dence, 50, 61; Alfred Consols, 19 ; East Russell, 9; Bedford United, 61, 7, 3 ;Mill Pool, 7, ; West Trea sury, 9 } •, Clijah and Wentworth, al ; South Towy, Bs. 6d., 9s. The gold mining share market was better, and it would appear that there has been a little buying to cover late bear operations. The reduction in the current rates of premium also tends to bring in buyers. Peel River opened 23 to 3 prem., and after reaching 23 to 3, closed 23 to a prem. British Aus tralian Gold and New Granada were an exception, being flatter. At 4 o'clock Colonial Gold were quoted 1 3-16 to 1 5-16 prem.; Port Phillip, 1-16 dia. to 1-16 prem. ; Great Nugget, 13 to 13 prem. ; British Australian, 3-16 to 1-16 die.; Nouveau Monde, 13 to 15 p ram .; Agua Fria, 11 to 1 prem.; Anglo Californian, 3 to 3prem. Shares of the West India Mining Companies were higher. Metcalfe rose to 73 to 8 prem., and closed 7to 73 prem. St. John del Rey remain firm, but Copiapo were rather weaker, after their late marked advance. Linares were again better. The closing prices of new undertakings are as follows : London and Liverpool Australian Gold Mining and Streaming, 3.16 to 5-14 pm. ; Melbourne Gold, 3to w share ; Australian Mutual, fto I. die. ; Australian Consols, 3to dia.; Monarch Gold, sto 3 dis. ; Chartered Australian Land and Mining, 3 to f per share; Lewis Hill Range, 3to 3 per share ; Golden Mountain, 3to per share ; Lake Superior Copper, I dia. to par; Ceylon Land and Mining, 3 is. to par; Cologne Lead , I die. to par ; Brucutu Gold, 3 to 3 prem..; Car berry West, 3-16 to 1-16 dim. ; Connemara, par to 5 prem. ; Glenaulin, 3-16 to 1-16 die. ; Sulphate of Barytes, 5 to 3 per share ; Lackamor Copper, par to 3 prem. ; Adelaide Land and Gold, 1 to 0$ dis. ; Obernhof, 5 to 3 pm. ; Britannia Gold, 3 to per share; Poltimore, 3 die. to par; Kenmare, 3 to prem. ; British and Colonial Smelt ing and Reduction, par to 5 prem.; Respryn Copper, par to 3 prem. ; An bin Coal and Iron, 3 to $ prem.; Garnett and Moseley, 11 to 13 pram.; Jamaica Cop per, 33 to 33 prem.; New Linares, I to 3 prem.; Great Hewes United Tin, par to 3 pram.; Minn Head, 3 dis. to par ; London and Virguna Gold and Copper, par to 3 pm.; New South - Wales Coal, 3 to 3 dim. ; Aush.alsoian Coal, 3 to 3 dis. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoci. The gold mining shares are generally firmer to day, and there is more business going forward. Nouveau Mondes have improved to 11 to 1 prem.; p Colonial Gold mark 11 to prem.; and Ague Fria 11 prem. Australian Agricultural shares are better at 67 to 69. Peel Rivers opened 21 to 1 prem., and have since reached 21 prem. South Aus tralian Land shares have experienced a great rise, being quoted 495. to 61s. North British Australasian, rule at to i prem., and Scottish Aus tralian Investment at 1; prem., buyer.. Copiapo and Mexican and South American are both better. iikiiii 100,000 12,740 ...,..,, IMAM 11 dl. T r' ► ls 14 1 lf 1 pa 1 sat les 4 3i If 1 l e ' pa Ws NI f 1 dla I; 4 l 4l 1 6 i dis 11 3 pa &e 111 14 0 1 111 164 1 pm 41 43 41 43 36 $4l 34 44 p 1 613 63r . 191 101 4- als at 4i 4 ro 4 L 1 Pal aei pa 10 r 4 die pla 14 dim Prim Itaterday . 1 63 87 73 75 63 70 i } p. I n I i 4! if "is Madame doss to-day. 0 9 7 MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENINO. This has been altogether a quieter day in the City, owing to the absence of news of importance from the Continent. The stock markets, however, have shown an improving tendency, there being a strong feeling that the four great powers —England. France, Prussia, and Austria—acting together, will do their best to settle the Turkish difficulty amicably. Even supposing such an event as the advance of the Rus sians on the Danubian provinces, there is a disposi tion to think that serious hostilities would yet be avoided, and that the actual invasion of Turkey Pro per would not take place. Both here and in Paris public opinion appears to have been greatly tranquil. lised during the last two days. Console opened at yesterday's closing rate of 981 to 3 ex div. for the opening of the 19th July, but soon advanced to 981 to 1 (equal to 1001 to - with the dividend), and showed much firmness till a quarter to 4 o'clock, when a reaction to 981 to / took place. This market was good in character all day, and strengthened by further bona fide buying. In the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. stock, a rather row indoor woo dor between 1011 and 1011. The official report includes: Three per Cent. Consols, for money (shut), 991, 1, with dividend; ditto for the opening, 19th July, 981, 1, ex div. Three per Cent. Red , 981, 99f. Threeand-a-Quarter per Cents., 1011 4 ,3, 3, ',, „z. Annuities of 30 years, 1859, 5,1. oath Sea Old Annuities, 100. r d The were renewed purchases to-day of Exchequer Bills, the price closed 3s. to Os. prem. There appears to be an idea that the disbursement towards the latter part of the week by government of about three millions sterling (tor non-renewed June bills) may lead to a better demand for this description of security. India Bonds mark 255. to 29e. prem. In the foreign stock market the chief feature was a brisk demand for Mexican Bonds, leading to an advance of fully 1 per cent. The official assurance given by Santa Anna, that the bondholders shall have their proportion of the customs revenue duly secured to them, has created more confidence in this stock. After reaching 28 to 1, the price closed 271 to 28. Spanish bonds were steadier this afternoon, and Grenadian showed a tendency towards a rally. Other stocks wore generally steady and firmer. At four o'clock Spanish Deferred Threes were quoted 231 to ; the Certificates, 51 to 6 per cent. Granada Ac tive, 21 to 22 ; ditto Deferred, 91 to 10. Peruvian Deferred, 60 to 62 ; ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Scrip, 1 die. to 1 prem. Actual sale. are thus marked :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 100; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 981 ex div. ; Dutch Twoand-a-Half per Cents., 6.53, 65; ditto, Four per Cent. Certificates, 951, 961. Granada One and-a-Half per Cents., ex Dec., 1849, coupon, 221; ditto Deferred, 10 1. Greek Bonds (Red), 91 ; ditto (Blue), 81. Mexican Three per Cents., 271,1, 1, 28; ditto for account, 15th June, 28, 1-. Portuguese Four per Cents., 391,1. Russian Five per Cents , 1181; ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1031. Sardinian Five per Cents., 941 ex div. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 49; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 231, 3, a, f. Venezuela Deferred, 16. It is a somewhat significant fact there was not a single application to-day at the Bank of England for new stock by holders of Consols or Reduced Threes, who have the option of converting voluntarily. A telegraphic despatch received this afternoon from Liverpool states that the Cambria has brought over 1 279,325 dollars (about 56,0000 in specie on freight from New York. The rate of exchange was firm, so that we are likely to have further remit tances. The Talavera, which has just sailed from South ampton for Sydney, has taken out 80,0001. in coin, of which 5,5001. is in silver and the rest in gold. Notwithstanding this considerable shipment, there is no reason to anticipate an active renewal of the ex ports of coin to those colonies, but occasional ship ments will probably continue to be made. The ship ments by the 1 alavera are understood to be mainly on bankers' account. The Meridian has also sailed with 3,0501. on freight for Sydney, of which 2,5001. is in silver. The greatest difficulty is experienced in collecting silver coin for remittance. The supplies of home grown grain to the London market continue small, but the foreign supplies are' heavy. At to-day's market the short arrivals of English wheat found ready buyers at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter on the rates of last Monday. A similar advance took place in the case of floating cargoes of wheat from the south of Europe. The Directors of the Cheltenham and Oxford Union Railway Sompany have issued a notice to the shareholders, expressing their regret at the adverse decision of the Committee of the House of Commons on the preamble of their bill, and stating that "Di rections have been given to the solicitors to procure the re-payment of the deposit, with a view to the return to the shareholders with as little delay as pos sible of the three-fourths of the amount deposited by them (or 30e. a share) as guaranteed by the pro- Mtus." iscellaneous shares generally showed an im proving tendency. Australian Agricultural closed well supported, at 66 to 67 ; South Australian Land improved to 42 to 44, and North British Australasian to a to prem.; British American Land were rather weaker; Cryst al Palace shares have rallied to 31 to prem. The late reduction in the prices of Austra lian Bank shares has brought forward buyers, and the market was better, especially for Union of Aus tralia. In other miscellaneous descriptions there have been few dealings. Shares of the General Steam Navigation Company have been done at 31 to # ; and Peninsular and Oriental Steam, at 74 ex div. Shares of the Grand Central Railway of France closed 1 to 11 prem. ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 1 to Of dis. ; Melbourne and Colonial House Invest ment, kto prem. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by our government stocks at present prices. To render the results strictly accu rate, the proportion of interest which may have ac crued since last dividend period should in each case be taken.into account Int. per cent. Price. per annum. Three per Cent. Consols shut £0 0 0 Three per Cent. Reduced 99 3 0 7 Bank Stock (die. at the rate of 71 per cent. per annum) 229 3 6 6 India Stock 260 4 0 91 Bzchequer Bills (interest ld. per cent. per day) 6s. pm. 110 3 Annexed is a statement (extracted from the Liver pool Weekly Share List) showing the rates yielded by ordinary railway stocks at present prices. Int. per et, pranatim at • • • the me . cliiiiii.ll7aTti • a, Pres. Prioe. .AILWAT. Last] year. Laat year 171 Liverpool. Crosby, sad Southport 3 1 9 4 10 11 10. London, Brighton, and South Cast 214 South Issisra 304 Yark sad North Midland IS Emden COllOOO5 4 19 34 3 16 II 83 !Wised Great Waters—lreland 4 9 71 4 0 74 89 Lone= sad South Western 4 9 16 4 4 3 89 Ong Waders 4 9 10 4 9 101 721 Midland Wok« 4 10 8 4 6 24 104 &idol aid Eastar 174 York, NewissOs, and Berwick 4 5 84 4 2 14 49 Midland, Bkodatbana, and Derby 95 Lancaster sod Otelleis 4 4 24 9 16 34 118 Lodes and Meth Western Stock 14 Larks sal North Western Filtbs 101 Laneralw sad !WM= 4 5 94 817 81 87 Pdhlbsrsh ad Glasgow 4 I I 4 1 1 18 East Lummilire 4 3 1 3 9 54 49 Dobai sad What , 86 Great dodoes =if Western—lreland 4 0 41 3 11 104 78 Lassaidua eras Toticaltirt Stock 67 o=l South Western 3 14 7 3 7 11 34 214 Great Nesiblva 3 18 21 3 12 31 21 Cheater end Birkenhead 2 12 91 2 6 of The Indian papers publish some curious official statements, showing the internal traffic of the coun try, a subject to which considerable interest attaches, owing to the sums invested in Indian railways, and to the probability now existing that the extension of the railway system in that important dependency cannot be delayed much longer. One important i point of traffic is the bridge of boats at Delhi. Sub joined is a statement of the number of laden animals arid conveyances paying toll which crossed the bridge during 1852, with the weight of goods in mounds and in tons: Koch cu rvier Total Tons of 27 Names. Number. - - weight luaus& mamas of 81164. =undo. each. ---- - Buffaloes Wen 109,104 5i 6,00,072 22,224 Tattoo% mules 44,713 4 1,78 , 872 6,624 Wakes§ 65,178 2 1,70,351 6,300 OullocU 13,323 4 33,291 1,973 Camels 2-bullock haekeries 3 ditto ditto 4 ditto ditto 3 ditto ditto ..... 6 ditto ditto 7 ditto ditto 8 ditto ditto Buogsra bullocks 20,921 4 83,684 3,099 I.bullock carts 4-wheel waggons of 2 bullocks 20 2-wheel ditto 399 t " 1 7,780 2811 of 210. ) Coolies 23,60,699 94,340 • Delhi Maaistratea lance, A. A. ItOBERTB, 18th February, 1833. Magistrate. This shows that nearly one hundred thousand tong of goods crossed the bridge during the year, making an average of about 8,500 tons every month. 'Thio is equal to the cargoes of seven or eight first-clans ships monthly. About half as many unladen ani mals and conveyances of all descriptions also crosses, likewise paying toll, and a great quantity of goverr.- ment stores and military officers' baggage was passed over free. The returns for the current year are ex pected to be much larger, as certain improvements in the roads in that quarter oi came into operation in August last year. This D elhi bridge of boats is stated to be excellently constructed, and has ap proaches of substantial masonry. With facilities of transit such as are attainable from a good system of cross-roads and railways, the traffic of Upper India would probably bo immense, and the results in a pecuniary point of view of equal importance to our manufacturing interests, which have long had their attention turned to India as an important source of their future supplies of cotton. Annexed are the latest reports from continental bourses, as received by Mr. Iteuter's telegraphic ex press : Amsterdam, Saturday, closing prices: Dutch Four per Cents., 941; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 631 ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 231; the Coupons, 515-16; Portuguese New, 3613-16; Austrian Five per Cent. Metallic., 82i ; Granada Deferred, 10 5-16 ; Mexicau New, 254' ; Peruvian, New, 831; Greek (Blue), 6 13-16. Paris, closing prices of this day : Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Rents. 102; ditto Three per Cents., 78.70 ; B an k Sh ares , 2.665. THIS DAY—Two O'CLOCK. The funds continue to rise, and to-day every de partment of the house has shown buoyancy. Consols have been u high this morning as 99 to ex div. for the 19th July, and are now quo t e d 983 to Bu siness in this department is not active, but the tone is firm. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 991 to 1; the Three-and-a Quarter per Cents., 101/ to 102; Bank Stock, 229 to 230. Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 6s. prem.; India Bonds, 325. prem. Foreign stocks are firm, and Peruvian, Venezuelan, and Mexican show an upward tendency. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds mark 861; Mexican 28 to 1; Russian Fives, 1181 ; Spanish Old Threes, 48/ to 491; the Committees Certificates, 5/ toe per cent. ; Swedish Scrig,2 die . ; Venezuela Ac tive, 381; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 65k; Granada Deferred, 10; Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 981 to 99 ex div. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. lowan.' Closing. 79 0 79 0 78 10 78 88 101 " 78 101 - 90 101 - 30 101-80 PARIS, Joel 6. For I Money. Opening ---,--- . 76 70 79 ... 101 • 0 _ l , or Account. 3 per Cents. 44 per Cent& 1825_ Per Cents., 1833 f er Cents... 3 i.er Centa.New lA,._ ... ~ ... I ... ; ... , ... Rzebange an London: &tided. 2 3 3 ; 20 dna, 24 63 . Bolgian,or.lll4o Money Naples Bents — liesey. Do. 4 Do. 2 Piedmont 5 p.Ct 9B Treasury Bonds ... ... Do. 3. 1833 — Bank Shares Polio, JUNE 6.—St. Germain, ; Versailles (right hank), —; ditto (left bank). 310; Paris and Orleans,. 1,065; Paris and Rouen, 1,055; Rouen and Rams, LOI 23; hingelike end Avignon (Converted), ; Striae/erg and Bale, 331 73; Northern, 890 ; Pare and Strasbourg, 907 50 ; Part, end Lyons. 915; Lyons and Mediterranean, 755 ; Cunt, 775; Paris end Cherbourg, 613 ; Dijon and Besancon, 393 ; Midi, 627 50 ; Montereau end Troyes, 410; Grammes and Enders, 30623; Bordeaux sod Twee, 281 30 ; Blame and St. Dine; to Gray, 530; Dieppe and Fonanip, 367 110 ; Central Blew, —; Paris and Meaux, 240. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. SIICIAIL—The large public sales are going off heavily, and the importers are buying in freely, to support the market. Refined continues dull, but last week's prices re main quoted. Comas.—The quantity offered in public sale to-day exceeds the demand, but the importers thew firmness, and are buying in largely. TEA.—The article is firm, but the trade are not yet at leisure to come into the market; paying duties and clearing Tea to supply country orders will necessarily occupy attention. Rum, Jamaica, is in fair demand, at full prices. Cerrrox.-400 Bales sold yesterday on 'Change. Sricus.—There has not been a public sale to-day. In other articles no material alteration. Markets gene rally quiet. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. There is nothing doing in this market, and prices are nominal. Town Tallow is quoted, 465. nett cash ; Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 465. 941. to 475. ; June, 465. 9d. ; Oct. to Dec. (new), 475. 9d. to 48s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports trade heavy, and prices lower for Meadow Hay. No alteration in Clovers. Prime Meadow Hay, 80s. to 86s. Inferior ditto, Ws. to 765. Rowels, 455. to 525. 6d. Clover, 90s. to 100 s. Second cut, 705. to 90s. Straw, 281. to 345. SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET.—MONDAY. During the put week the supply has been by far greater than tke demand, and trade bae been c ctscutely heavy, many inferior sorts unsaleable. The following are this day's quotations :—York Regents, SOs. to 1305.; Lincolnshire ditto, 755. to 110 s. ; Scotch ditto, 80s. to 110 s. ; ditto reds, 70s. to 85s. ; French whites, 70s. to 755.; Rhenish ditto, 70s. to 755.. REGISTRATION OF ASSURANCES BILL. A committee has been appointed to oppose this bill by building societies held in the city of Manchester and its vicinity, and they urge a variety:of reasons against the passing of the measure. They state that " the great desire of this community in reference to the transfer of land is the adoption of some system of conveyancing which, while it affords the necessary amount of security, shall at the same time be simple, speedy, and economical. The proposed measure now before the House of Commons does not in the least degree secure any one of these desiderata ; but on the contrary, by the number and complexity of its provisions, striking as they do at the root of some of the principal doe trines of the present system, will cause uncertainty, delay, and expense, and at the same time afford greater facilities for fraud, than at present exist. It is submitted that this will be at once seen upon an examination of the proposed measure, as upon such examination it will be found that not one portion of the present system is to be abolished; but that the whole of the complicated machinery provided by the proposed bill is to be superadded to the present forma lities and expense. Attention is more particularly re quested to the effect of this bill upon those institutions known as Building and Land Societies. The societies have hitherto been fostered with the greatest care by the diffe rent governments of this country, as being calculated to confer very great benefits upon the industrious classes of the community. By means of these institutions men of very email means are enabled to save a sufficient sum to enable them to erect or purchase a dwelling-house for them selves, or even very often to become possessed of three or four: this, there can be no doubt, is a means of giving sta bility to the institutions of the country; indeed, it is ac knowledged that in no portion of the country is property more secure than in the city of Manchester and its vi a circumstance which it is submitted arises from I i r: number of owners of small properties, which ~ have been obtained through the medium 'of Bull i r ,? i\ ties. The operation of the proposed measure u stitutions would be most injurious ' indeed it is that it would eventually annibilatethem." I, . 4 ...;;I• *•:' P • , %Z • 44 • 114,4_ 4 , SS:III.IX3 ii 1 4 1 _4 - ji.i IC 10 5 3 . 5 $ 1 - 0 ii VI 14 110 IN 7 101 20 _ll I' to I 1 N 1 $ $0 Si Si all 10 $ 20 111 10 2 _ s 3 li