The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-04 00:00:00

.. 1 Ttt 4fl3tt. No. 1,438.] NATIONAL PROVIDENT LNSTITUTION, 44 Ormooltotob-otrott, lath," he Mt I:AL .111361.71LU1CE on LIVEN ANNUM Et, WU Duo under Aeto nt Porliaosst Mating to Frloudly Sorialios. we la Dototabet, 1613. ...—...... eniimardr.- 4 AMBEL liAlill. BST LIXAS, Esq. Den r•-rmAnui,.—CUAlLLid LCSULNUTON, Esq.. M.P. bids Bradbury, lag. Roden M. llLlbors, kaq. Moor' Cri.a, F.N. Bober% Lytham. Eq. Wl:"..ni Millar rr ri.ty, Zaq. NAM Sbelopdrd, Pm. Pdarard Cowley. lb.u. William Pyle-, Co; Jobs /Mama, I,q. Mules Whelan', Pal. Clanks Wipe, Eat. --.--•... 3. T. Cinque.; M.D., F.L.t4. j n oataa llodgkin, feltliam. V.q. Mm IT. Lune, EM. /A I n. C. I uotnnadon, M.P. Odom —Mow . Darden& and I )avehent. Cortaro sao AM - IMT. - Marko Aiwa. Eq., OILS. halm %aeon.. Prowls. J matt. and On. From the conoheeteeta. ot of the Inetioutl 9, In 1431. to the 2dth hforemher lfnt, I. number of Pcgaeitit la.u , 4 on. 12.494, pro !wing so annual brume or AN 7 2.500 Ina. 94.: aod the amount of the am. ulat.d (spit riot that doe sae 1:523,.91 140. 71. The 9.1100r10g 11111tILIIVA illentraeit.lfe.lwlbn La Ttsiwad mooniest 19.ntiara urn Patios la nate 9. payable at Mr& 1r Pan %IS...Ma i loweasi rerram. Morsel ti rano. ileille• la howl.= 1.II•• el Parr pl — a — . I I A a.. 149 PI It . 3 13 2d 5 P. P. 9 45 10 Pe 19 0 _ 16 5 6 5 11 4 35 9 11 41 le 4 19 19 4 17 1 4 =II 4 119 15 10 46 19 a 14 4 4 94 12 0 sou so 3 4 13 0 0 71 22 14 2 .1 11 II 14 4 14 101 62 7 6 40 9 3 14 2 6 7 ! 1.. 5 9 iii I i 716 i II 12 1 1 11 1 . - -- AVMS Yon MAID wawa 1. ambers of Ulla Inatitation ia the ht.i.cast coee that P Ilaile. of Aesarance as ly 4r made papa*. to the N.l. ...are, Widow, or Children of to Award. tree uf Legacy or 19rhate Indy. Ire next rialraioern?..l elivialon of preflb mill be made up to the 2.41, p.,reah r, 1 e.l:. at 4 all wooer etr. effect .lOU, ante. b Otte th.t true .di hr an. d r•I to particle-de in the pronto, in proportion 1.. the time the policy has been to eaireetiee. Iltodr-it Co.'- premi•int. Poll due on the I.t April are re minded that the .a 131" nut be poal within thine .13 7 . from that date. i ~;- . i.4 of the lailt Ir. on amii all other information may be had On ,pplketlea at the aim. JOeiV.PII 51A14.911, lemetary. Wiser. 24. 1431. T I V 1 311 4 91 6 1 0 I Z - 1 2 0 1ra ,96 2 44 137 1114 ' 111 6 7.19 45 10 111 0 I 21 VD 4,624 4 1 u Ii AW LIFE ASSURANCE tRX:IETY. Fleet -1 I Wert, neat Sr. IMEntost Chinch, Muth I tlll3l. %obi ICE is DK/SEIM I.,IIVEN, that the hf MS M. Tit ANSFER RINI. sn Pi he CLONED on 111litsl11", the 21 • n bed Tr, I he 10:01.tI5 ED on TllDithl 011% the teth day el April neat. The Is.'s's:. for the par V.lsn pill be pay Ale dsr, the Dh A@ uI Alml neat, amt m uny outmg c :r taesdays tasseled) hissers the IV., of ten and three by erdir oldie Directors, WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Adam.. NAL DMA. lar 411* whole tree of life, effected during the pe.ent yrsr, ,r kip** is Mii profile to bs &cured to the eed al 1141. UNITF.O K INOIX )14 LIFE ASSURANCE ewer , ks Y, ot, Wsterinrsplace, nil-null, London. elfish fsbni by special Set of Perllnnient. 1611. Almond blame. ormenlf of SIDI/Milk Th. Road of Littleton HilltaT GIVE al amt. tett= tato ,noomm g. P. •ell•ollle hdocirtation aflernied tbem at all tame by tn. private mass' attendant of panics reoprome Inenrance. they L If, r. s..hreal Men li.lf diVe to PAY 111 E PRIVATE MILLUCAL Kt Itat.F. • le• 100 such Information. Ploopeenscra, sc., mm M And, upm svplic4Uon to the Iltaddent Dint**. at at* I mo r eny'soebees. Mama to, 11431. ni7llllL Kli H BITION CATA lAK3U KS.— AuvEl:no; ,- ESTS URI violins. to he received he Wort:on b• thalami Couebsue• dueled the stv4•• tone the VA:deities Is. 11131110 upr. , Wt •• the CmtrAtter• arc Wind to hue • peseity • day it they do not .:enter the One edition 1.. the luo)4llsngeksluo hv the Slth 44 Apett, thew Advertisement. 'loosest •or the SW five plata a 1.1..41. amt .4 the mai ratulique eat for the fine editiono •4 the 11w...eyed end reelects 10 , 4 ()endue &Worse*, moot be east . . ... ~...........--- to the Coototo•t• t.t the Ittl. o Aped. , Flit I:tt 1:111) I 'I t.kl". Wltolewlerltattsaetr, $ I Joint Contractors loth* iv I IA pp' Vt tt It *INA, Ptinten.„ Ktly.ii Collllllll/4415. ()Okla 1 . ..1 .1 'roe I am, 12, Nett tlrkke-atett. littaftia. I)AM:it-MACRE and IRON TEA-TRAYS. An s adlosest of Tea Tram and tt alters WWI,' noyeton o r, .heal.. r In eateal, merle, or enemy. Y now Maas by %I.LIA s. trlfee, at prom much !court :so oval, Is coo. we: am of tan Isere terant eon punks-es tiodhir .lade raoseraoacite Trays, tanf ret of them ......... ....... hom 200 k. 0.1. tat IQ gotaeso. laths non :Olio Claws .1.14., dry. AD anon.. a. .obaa•lty ci Frail plvier-taitl.# mid has trim may of tam ewe :te I In the highest ark of ult. st ahout • quarter ti dote c ; trial odd. Oe dightly out of soaditiaa. Theme are iv...salty sully .be rteatias .1 Warn cal eadee.busee Ibnael and UAW intim% gabs sod broad bobs* • pail; tor. AMPS rf all SORTS and PATTERNS.—The • larmat. • well a. eloneed. anartra ant of PALMEIL'a it mad oat. r CANItt e.siti CAIIIIIINt.. AIWAND, sad la PI.Alt IA111". with all the I ts oupforesaente, sad .4 the names( and oast tedb.r.he pa:terra. Is moody. liobentlan and plain idaes, or 455.? Isiah, eaten:nee. ta at W. O. bUtt VA . 'S, shore ad the seonnable 0011111.4. art en , ' prlbUlt. 1)A I. NI) It'B CANDLES, Old. a pound. V.:11.1113es r %TENT CANIYLID 4 , an raarkrd - P1'151.1.. d altar treks par Found. Mal sow. I 5401 s atom dun. .1 or ora. , ,a fat. do. Tke naaa y retarn..l tot every Article o t approved f. la tided r.d...150n:, wath reoranse, es Ind a. of mery Dan. 1.4 4,10 A11.V.1.. 1: lour 1.0:11 ferr. Vi t 111 t. lu, 1.1%1Fid41-STREET, corner of New. 11,01-o:nt andMAN-AMU:T. John! s WI :4,44440 $ ao. 1430. WHISK Kits AND lit/USTACIIIos. Th. were.* NOWIANIM • Orl t • *podia dig door °man. nta. P ?Unhand, la sinimradly Liman and itivret i •tetl, met t iiromite - 1 riyTinitinioniala some 11‘1111 , el.tio in them. trio., and ur ith.ed b! the Inoth.4 montane*, Thie Oil V Vre-enh inmate ouroralu. In touriabing, impnrrieg, and brautning the Mr en,,, hair, It, all eiarara, and in all Aura ot ext.tettee. It nit.intrstem it• hoharaie moment. in . ° the pteeri tho brad, aouriabes the Ilalr in it. • Mtn!. ntmte, seer roe* It* nowt/. clams/es it from imirf and It tAtttf, wn,l - in• It tn maturity. and oeninuas ita pa-eauua of be./Ithy'ciEvtiv, and lusurana miumaariev to the laleot .Tit et human l'ext Wt. 7. , f.m ly Matra (equal to four look ed,, and doable Wit •Ine, 31. tar Wide. I.a di Ibttt., el the genuine artie . / kaa the .10111. Reorlarela • Min CA....! ii. " efiernetti m to . UOOl. rat thr Wriii p r ; and na, the bad of the Wrapper snarly ',WM anew. giontionind 29,02+ letters. einld by ib.al .O.IiAtIUSAIAIIUEW. LONDON, ..ml by all Libelant& and roe ow 14,. 11U BARRY'S REVALESTA ARARICA F0(11). Ent, Yea: h dl t te.t Coma.,vatom, Ner ',none*, A•thrha, (*.meta lislelenry, 141111R00. Sham • •0 at the Monvach. and Toenitiar. the ode" ~ lvalgv nanny at whbh bad ,catnev.l age to Roch ad that 1 v.v. tvalkbe to move *Mama crotches. have hems milady removed • La. a; eaeeleat Ft lll—Marta Jolly Wortissm, Ludt, or d• L.-. Similar Us' dnuniala at ewes Inns :ho Kann Mon. the • va wart tie liven., the Verna... Ale Arclai.mam All2.lll.dCf Sawn, an la et Melte-Ch norvl Thema, mg, anreonth ; Witham I! um, Esq., korrt•ter lame. (of Caldbvidne. a ewe el an yeatv . para. tysia : and :, , ,/1041 Sloe tune of liver. taboo, hereon', of atodaldia taanytanqs, aqu., rheuauWin4 datenoun, palpitaltoo, dm add cannier* aids :ull inviruetiona, a/Iting Ilh., m la. Ul.; Mk. at 1,. dd. : II..; 12h., at ; IMINT relined quaUty, 10Itt, at 9.1.• ; 31b.. at !b. The lolb. and 121:1. 0114 , to are nararded tree al treelpt of a poat-odoe naive. by In: BARRI and Ca.. 117, Neat 111.11. alga at 119 ant 011, Strand; 4, tinapaine; • Ursondlansab4lssat E* 1111 1 1 14 114 Withisi; MI 14 kW WII- Wonderer; lity. 11TEWS. NEWS. NEWS.—re. Uwe, Ceesptst,' and Lem et Neireparer in the world. LLOYIPI WEEKLY EillOtt le LW,PoPtit euntaio. fiatyleroe Cuitinuo of the eery he. et Intylieence 0.. the ...need of rule ...Ann) fr ite An yens of the etorlL by e• peer. electric teleentrh anal &vb.,. wren.. ?manlier& of hen nee. Line Pecoeue of the Pre re is oibliehed evrry treturd..y motet in time tee pot. Prier .oly Threcnefiec. Po-t-Iretc. Send thew powe r. knows to Limed LI O. if. tehOlemyeequare, Loma" nal fernier ear eery se a maple; es ceder at say sews sprat. IRELAND. Dust's, Aram 3. The Longford Liberal Club, in conjunction with the Irish Tenant League, have at length pitched upon a candidate to put forward at the approaching eb etion f,w that county. The man of their choice is Mr. S, rjcant Shea; bUt there has not yet been suffi cient time to a.stcrtain whether that gentleman will consent to conic forward. It is said that Mr. Har man King, a member of the Leitrim family, will stand on the conservative interest, and Mr. SoliCitor liencral Hughes is expected in the fichl as the whig candidate. to addresses to the electors have yet made their appearance. . Itov.o. Must Ain' ACADI3IY, WooLwien.—lt is i &rioted that Colonel Lewis, CM., Royal Engineers, is to succeed the late Maior-Deneral Parker as Litat.-Oovernor of the Woolwich Academe. 1/4..5T11 1W I.IIECT.-ariEr. St. Silt Jolts NIACLEOD, C. 8.. K.C.ll.—On the 2nd iwtant, this distinguished gene ral edits r died at his resident, in two at All aili.uteed age. The late Sir John Macleod entered the army as an ensign in th,, ;nth IlighTind Regiment in 1793, and the mat year st est 3 in Holism, in the anluous c.unpsign under the Duke of York. Ile was pnwnt at the attock and capture of Fort Si. Andre:, the bombsrdineut of Nimeguen. and the sortie, the attack, and th feat of the army at Beirren-Hansel, CiuildertManwl, and Thuil. In 1811 Col. Macleod screed in the campaiim under Lord Lyntsloch, and commanded the whith tarried the vilLsge of Mersent on thu 11th January, on which 0CC411.011 he was severely wounded. In ISL'i be was nominated a Comiwnion of the Bath, and. in 1932 was knighted. The late nir John Macleod was in ISM appointed colonel of the 77th Regiment, which is the, vacant. The colonelcisx of three infantry regiments are now vacant, iris., nth, bOth, and 77th. AIARMING FIRE. TN VIE CITY.—I'ERILM."S POST TION.—A fire of a very alarming character, which would inevitable have been attended with the loss of several lives I but for the prompt attendance of the public fire escapes, broke out shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday morning, on the premises belonging to Mown. Gordon and Sun, seed- I men, No. 2.5, Venchurch-street, at the corner of Rood-lane. The police on duty in the neighbourhood were the first to raise an alarm: their attention was drawn to the fact of smoke issuing from the fan-light over the front shop-door. One of the men got upon the other's shoulders, and looking through the window of the fan-light, could perceive a ere light at the furthermost end of the warehouse. Feel ing convinced the place was on fire, they instantly pro ceeded to arouse the family of Mr. Gordon, while parties were sent in dill: rent directions for the aid of the engines. With some difficulty Mr. Gordon and the domestics succeeded in ga'ning the street, and soon after the engines coming up no time was lost in bring ing them into operation against the portion of the premises on fire. While the firemen were so engaged, the most piercing shrieks for help attracted their attention,whim it seas discovered that the fire had burnt its way into an adjoining house, namely, that of No. 31, Rood-lane, in the occupation of Mr. Silvrlock. Already had the Humes pos. sissiou of the staircase, and the occupier, with his wife, Cattily, and domestics, were at the third floor window sup plicating the fireman and bystanders to rescue thcin front a horrible death. The police obtained then jumping escapes—large canvas sheets for parties to throw themselves in—but the great height of the third floor windows from the pavement appeared to terrify them to that degree, that they remained and must have speedily sunk front the over powering smoke. hut for the providential arrival of the public escape from .Alchrate. This was immediately placed against the building, and the conductor, by the aid of an a dditi o nal ladder, contrived to gain the window where the family were, and rescued the whole of them. They were brouait down the ladder, and sought refuge in one of the opposite houses. It was nearly an hour before the tire was got under; the premiss of Mr. Silverlock sustained great amount of injury. The cause of the fire was traced to a Hue in Mr. Gordon's premises having been blocked up. Berth parties were insured. SIR JAMES GRAUAM AND CO. AND NIR. LOCKS Klan's MUTION.—Sir, — It is worthy of remark that Sir James Graham and most of the twelve members who voted with him against the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Bill, were absent yesterday from the division on Mr. Locke King's motion, from which it may be inferred that these gentlemen being favourable to a 10/. county constituency, ware unwilling to swell the majority against Mr. Kimi's bill; and Lord John Russell can hare no e•scuse for not in meeting a clause in his promised reform bill extending the smutty fr.suchise as proposed by Mr. liing.—Your olmlient arrant, Ezzoasms. la •3111. sow W& - fil SECOND EDITION. FROM THIS 3 - romrs GAZETTE. OFPICE,,.. APRIL 4.- :Notice is hereby given that her Majesty will hold Drawing rooms at St. James ' s-p:alace, on the fulllnwing days, at two o'clock:—Tuesday, May B, Thursday, May 15 ; Saturday, May 31 (to celebrate hoe Majesty's hirth-day).—N.B. The knights of the several orders are to appear in their collars at the Drawing-room on the 31st of May. Lonn CIIAMBERLUN'II OFFICE, APRIL 4.—Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Levee, at St. 1111112M1'a-palace, on Wednesday, June lit, at two o'clock. DOWNINE-STREET, APRIL 4.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Edward Murray, Esq., to be Marshal of I the island of Trinidad. WnrrEitALT., Amt. 2.—The Queen has been =to direct letters patent to he passed under the Great the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, appointing George James Turner, Esq. one of her Majesty's Counsel, to be a Tice-Chancellor, in the place of the ltight Hon. Sir James Wigram, Knt., resigned. CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 3.—Members returned to serve in this present parliament: For the Borough of Devon port.—Sir John Hominy, Knight, Master or Keeper of the Rolls and Records an her Majesty's High Court of Chancery. For the town of Southampton: Sir Alexander James Edmund Cockburn, Knt., of V. - aleatoric-place, in the county of Sussex, her Majesty's Attorney-General. April 4. lor the city of Oxford : William Page NI cod, Esq., her Majesty's Solicitor-General. WAR-OVVIPR. Aram 4. let Res. of Dray. GdY. —Coe. T. J. Nrrestia. to be Unit, by pur., Tlx Slack, wbo reit. Sib *rag. GM.—Cor. E. B. Craueya to be lieut., by pur., aloe MeVeue, who rem. lUth Lt I. Ravenna, N.D., fnas the 101 b 1., to be asebt..aurw., T 4 e J E. latepbews, wbn reelpfue. 13th U. Deep.—Lieut. A. /MI TXR to be apt., by per., Tire Revert, who rota.; Cur. P. V. Prom/ to be beta., by pur., Tice Troupe. Co*ditseein Real. of Ft. GAY. —Ttatt..lbirtr. W. T. C. R , OINFAN to be yorg..atui rr. Ylee E. firettrez, wto rot*. upon Awi.L.Yurty J. 'lnman, )1.1)„ to be bett..marw.. Tice ltabirisai; V. WILL.IIIK, Rent., VI be irni.t.-aury., eke .Mona'.re. 7th V.- En.. It. L. 0. Paanoo, from bith F., to be lieut., by pur., trlee Atai n forth, welt" Ws. 9th V.—Lieut. V. R. from h..p. FlOth P., to be lieut.. vice Marble, app. payout.% V 9th P. ; Eno. T. K. n 4KILTON to be lieut., by pur.. vice Mow, who rel.. 10th EP. J. . oL, to be aaet.t.-surg., ilea Macbeth, app. . . tn the Itch Light Itr;vo. - - 19th F.—A.e.iot.' staff so.e. R. R. Downs to he sorb., vim J. Kuhertron, MM., who Teo. upon h.-p. 281 b Y.—Err. A. 15111{AVOI, to he Fleet by pur., Tice Northey, who Miser. 32pd E—Lletts. J. 11. W.mis+, to be rapt., by pnr., •ice Moore, who Ms.; Foe. J. Itrotiv, to be ut., by pur., nice Wesnyes. 56th F. —Unit. C. Cum. from the t.s•'h Ft., to br lieut., •fce F.. J. Chamber., who re:, 'moo h.-p. of Ceylon Rift^ Reset. 51ot F.n.. and Adjt. g. A. C,.rr•e to be lieut., by pur., vice Trgur, who vets. 51th ►. - Lieut. G. F.. 1. C. its"srrt, from the 56 h F., to be lieut., n et C Aden, who "'ch.. ; Lieut. J. Waaluest, from the 56th F., to - - k lieut.. vice (Vie, app. to inth F. Mth F.—Licut. R. G. CVMMING, (row b.-p. Celina Rik Rcpt.., t be lieut., vice Warren, app. t • 45th V.; Lkat. F. X. GOUDILII, kola the SW% F., to be kilt., vice Iliwett, who each, 6sth F. - Lirat. T. IL McOr, to he eita., by put.. vice Baredette, whoa. prom., by par., hav been rant.; Ear. W. F. T. limpid a.r. to he lkW., ay& nit pur, vice Haiti, app. to the 4th F.; Gent. Cadet F. S. auk, eruct the RI. Mill. Gull., lobo eau, vice Mar- OWL • . _ 73r1 V.—Ese. A. H. Goorarr to be lieut., by pur., rice Bower, who _ . wt. /llti F.—Vne. A. Gawirau. Ct be lieut., by tam., vice Rtrtoe. who Teta.; C. T. Cauwoirr, gent., to be eon.. by par., rise Ganiniell. 77th P.--Lieut. W. W. G. Mum to be adjut., vine We.top, who maker the adjutancy only. 91st V.—Eno. anti Adv. W. It. (*.Comets to have the rank of lieut.; Ens. R. Hocatortra to be gent , without pnr., .he Meh:o, In action ; Gent. ('wkt 11. A. Bono, from the Roy. Ail. Cot., to be eon, sPetkirdes, spp. adjtv ; Gent. CedeCY.Ll Ilsaalay, from the Roy. Ail C. 1.. to be ena...tre Beethwtek. Ind Weal 11111i1 Iteitt.--Gtiarterollat. I'. ( - ater.oti, free 97th F., lobe quart. MAW., VIC* 51 . 11u4h, ciphered by the sentence of it petrel cow Cosartial. Srd Wet lonia Ker.-- El,. F. B. Dino, to be lieut., without par., .ee Curnmint, &mare I. Royal Neyrfenta.ltual rolitoniett —Lieut. W. Jr.vapee to b e tot., without par., sloe Chandlers, dee.; haw C. 11. MAtTIIII to be lieut., nor Jeakine. linsetyaa nrarr.—J. lion maw, gent., to be assiat..sorg. of the Reese, awe Milne, man. In the 13th F. E.r.To r in the anrtit of Feb. 7.-4th F.—For Ens. J. RAMON, h.lll the rivh KW., to be lieut., without par,, te t ar. 2. Batman, from the elth Wort" to be lieu;.. without put.. Re." Illasern astir v.—The ehrtatias names of Lac Toys°, of the 22nd F., lare . 9411.1)1A11 liawrice." ADMIRALTY, Area L. lor /ono. i,. promotion has th P cloy ►ern nude, onnnennent on the tieltli of Reor-Oilnalnil J. T. NKINAI. C.d. K. 111.: °apt. me J. Wu. to be iteJr.Adminn at the Mar. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. RICHAILD J ANTI JoHNoolt, Woolwich, plumber, April BANKHUPTS. ...—____ G Lonna Haar BKADSZILIIT and G gonna Rica Lows!, Great Tower-street, City, Sour factots. LT0211•1/11. WILD L 1.0111,, Shepheril's-hu%ll, bander. Jona iiENTIRT, Dorking, Ewa, imnmonrcr. Jous BENMIN BROWNE, NeWC:I4IC-under-Ly.:lC, Star ionlAire, wine merchant lt.ontur NW ...Tr, West Stuekwith, •=V rton, Notting ham, innkeeper 111 ,, wriL ItLYNIADA, Abcransan, Aberdare, Glamorgan shire, innkeeper. WILL! tw ANDIir.WA, Liverpool, rommi....ion merchant. Cu Honer, Liverpool, Wine merchant, Hoarier A s MOM* TAVLOR, Dun-t 0,,, Durham, Epsom Malt, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. DATID CAIVITAT AUDI'TIINOTT. Mentrittir, grazier. 141411,0•RET DI'MCAN, IMnif. co.-fretivr. ALP.XVIDIM Wawa, Edinburgh. news agent. Junto Kirrax .Rd JAME,. KiVerN, rurt-tiliogow , K OF EN ULAN P.—AroseeT I tows 011T11 Note , tsx3 07.55..410 be the trek en•:lnA March a).l &mounted, bent /.11.01`.1* get,' Secant, 2 .4 41.9 0, Ce. 1.1 Celt. klld Bullion U .GJ.0.15 Amer haJt.* ...... 33,33 11.7.w.n0 IMP( IVP PI FTIVIMSOIV Carl • I rili4lr IN. tq. . 1,4”, Cmo 0...4 * . toaai Irkbt...l t•.r. Am.: P.tiC 4 .161 • crer.ls am:ocher If Ulm U 41,4161 t:Tdi,;io livverntncr.t. MeeWitio* 1.1114a.1. Va.! 11 deft Aual . ..... C11.14*. Other keurttles 14.ur3.9t0 Motel .... 4.61 Awl :olsor 414,70) L 47.440 j 37.453.117 MAIL:MALL ChM Lima., Ape' 3. U5l. SUGAR.—The average /met. of Sugar, the produce of the lirthat los-clowns In Muni., computed nom the returns mad, I. the treat ending the tat Aped, 1,451, 14 V.. 10,d. pie cot.. Morn% •he po,dnee of the %twitln., ht 17s. Sid. Sugar. the prelacy of the Th. avenge price of the three fortg. tog do• 012461111,j01at1y, US. :id. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1851. EPSOM SPRING MEETING. THIS DAY. [BY EXPRESS . ] EPSOM TRIAL STAKES. The Swede .. Terpsichore Simplicity .. SUBURBAN HANDICAP. Elthiruu Cm= Sixteen ran. Won by a head. TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES. Flirt .. .. 1 Old Lad .. Prince Rupert 3 GREAT METROPOLITAN 'HANDICAP. The Ban .. .. Homburg .. 2 Ciuou .. 3 RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoow. Business in shares is again active to-day, and priers continue to show a marked tendency- towards improvement. As compared with the last quotations of yesterday's market, the present range in most cases shows a further rise. Caledonians, East Lancashires, Great Northerns, Great Westerns, Lon don and Worth Westerns, South Westerns, Manches ter and fiketlields, Midlands, North British, South Eastern% and York and North Midlands, have all been desk in at higher rates, and the improvement may be regarded as extending throughout the mar ket. Caledonians have risen full 153. SHARER AND STOCKS MOIJARANTEED• MONEY 21fARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ciocx, The English stock market offers little occasion ter comment to-day. The business is not large, and is almost entirely restricted to cash operations, specu lators prefemug to await the developement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's financial scheme for the year, which, after so long a delay, will be laid before the House of Commons to-niglit. Prices may be regarded as steady, for, though some sales of stock temporarily depressed the price of Consols to 961 this morning, immediately on their cessation the market rallied to the opening price of 961 to 1, both for money and the 10th of April, at which quotation it remains. The prices of the day's business in this department arc officially marked as follows : Three per Cent Consols, 96:, 4, 1 ; ditto for account, 961 Annuities of 30 years, expiring sth January, 1860, 7 9-16. The business includes another purchase on public account. The market for the unfunded debt remains with out much alteration. Exchequer Bills, I,ooo'. and 5001.. mark 5 is. prem.; ditto, small, 575. India Bonds, 10001., 61s. prem. In the foreign stock market the operations have not been extensive, but prices are well supported, firmness being the prevailing feature of the market. Yesterday afternoon Peruvian Bonds met with a good demand, and the price of the Active stock ran up to 851 cx div. ; to-day it is quiet, and marks 85 to 1. The list of the morning ' s bargains comprises : Bra zilian Old Five per Cent. Bonds, at' 8 ex div. Danish Five per Cents., 1011. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch, 581 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certi fi cates, 8:05, 90 cx div. Mexican Bonds, for the account of the 16th April, 41,1. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1419, 851 cx div.; ditto for account, 85. Portuguese Five per Cents. Converted, 1811, small Bonds, :174 ; ditto Four per Cents., 351. Russian Four-and-a-Half tier Cents., 981, ; ditto small, 981. Spanish Passive Bonds, fi e = ; ditto Three per Cents., 391. The following arc the rates of exchange negotiated Tor. Prietteoegousted. Prom To Amsterdam —.pert Short IN. lUtv. lIR. 15tatv. Ditto Rotterdam The Wigs. Itambuts and Attests 7,7, i• hoet.ll achl. Mort. 71. ch. Frankfort-on-the4taint „ „ 111401. OCT. IlatfL Vienna Trieste Antwerp ......... „ 231 m. 2.sfrot. 2.sata. Brussels „ „ 23tre5.221eta... 25fica. 25c: 0. Ghent Paris „ Short 24fr05.97 231r05. acts. Ditto Haws .... ,. .. 23frot 221et5... 2.3frec 25trest.2P — 2.31tt5.271tia. IS 19 Turin. SI cam. Eest;no 19 .- so Milan Naples par ducat ralermn pa UII.CC ~ Nll.%ina Maitrid per dollar 234. Ada. 2.51 f. %kik 234. 47 04.... UT. Xv4ts. 471ets.. 304. 171, ... 311 r. 51.1c15. 2.llr.nittn. ... 291 e. Suns. 612 pence 411 pence 124/ pence ... 125 pe:nre 125! Pence 123pvce !.. pence !, pence _ Soe pence roti pence Barcelona ..... .......... .. ... Bflie'nor — Pen"' Lif , JOCI _.......... _....pa nulrei „ X3l pence .. In gene. (iporto nt. B.tersburpt per rutile ~ pence ... pence The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to yesterday, are as follows: 1831. 145 q. London and North Western.... £41,46.3 .... Can; ; 9 0 Great Western Midland London and South Western 14,933 .... 10,117 Lune:whirr and Yorkshire 14,770 .... 1'2,171 London and Brighton South Eastern York, Ncweastle, and Berwkk 13.'269 .... 11,041 York anti North Midland Leeds and Think 596 .... 757 North Staffiwilshire Shropshire Union 503 .... 4'22 Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction London and Blarkwall Shrewsbury. and Clit,ter 1,657 .... 1,421 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 12,396 .... 11,811 Manchester, Sheffield, anti Lin colnshire 6,004 .... 4,832 Munchoiter, South Junction, and Altrincharn 392 .... 412 Total £1(33,821 £1G0,987 The receipts on the above lines being 160,987/. in 1850, and 163,821/. in 1851, the increase is shown to be 2,8311. The number of miles in 1859 was 3,315, and in MI, 3,4661, showing an increase of 151; miles, or 41 per cent. The average return per mile per week was, in 1840, 481. Ils. 3d., and in 1851, 471. ss. 141. Au accurate comparison between the two periods is, however, very difficult, as the • corresponding week of 1850 embraces Passion week. the occurrence of which invariably disturbs the re sults. The return per mile per week on the chic( lines is subjoined: 1811. 18.70. London and North Western .. 00.00 £51.44 Great Wcstern Midland - - -• • • • London and South Western 37.37 .... 48.81 Lancashire and Yorkshire 36.80 .... 33.37 London and Urightun South Eastern .... York and North NloHat! .... 26.22 .... 27.12 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 44.193 39.79 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 38.49 .... 4C/deJ The returns on Scotch lines ore ns follows : 11441. Glasgow and South Western.. £3,507 .... C 4,246 Edinburgh and Glit.gow .... 3,303 .... 2,931 Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock The Irish returns are: 0ta.... 1851. 1650 Midland Great Western £1.026 El,OOB Übter 792 lielfaat and Ballymena BeHaat and County I/wen Dundalk and Enni.killen VIJNIK—Tuut I.AT. auk -toot. shut (1.00 Am. 9C! utr CL abut but I der CL Amp., dna —a. to —a. pee 14. AitoteJui Bnua., '1 pre .I. , lreaonis 141 e. 14 188 4e pee 4/t. Belt. Boale,1•2 4 tiremarla Ineurnel , :4 per Cent, 1 13 i.eg (3 Mee. Ms., 34 81 Pruebn. 3w.. 648 51 'Putt, New, 843 8 1 • a. C4llverteN. , /1 1.. r ct, Hueone Ante. 75 7 1 $ leer CI. 111,111111 Iper (P. Millen Win., Itl 4ex 41v, Ditto I. Irluo Cohen ' Pet I per Pt. Neu.,4l U 40.. 301 8 Colusuhlee lies ler Ha... 33 4 ; Iro. Peterred ner 01. I WWI IMO.. 76 8 ex d Pltto Preenre lON, It pee CS-Dutch lido., 688 11 '2; per •11., Centestees 3: 3 tti be ex 41, uneenete 14 4.*•••• I'nm% 1213 LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. [THREEPENCE. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. M MCMG-LANE.-THIS DAY. St :GAIL—The public sales, consisting of 2,600 bags Bengal and MOO bags of Madras, arc progressing heavily, but the importers are buying in freely to support prices ; the result of the week, however, shows a further decline of 6d. on this article. Relined dull; prices partly nominal. Grocery Lumps, Stis. to 50s. fsd. COFFEE.—There has not been a transaction in this article to-day. Some curiosity is evinced as to whether the Chan ' cellor will adhere to his former proposition, but no one will speculate upon it. Good ordinary Native Ceylon quoted 435., which is ca. to Is. lower than last Friday. The public bales during the week have gone oil heavily. TEA.—The large public oaks went off fully as well as was anticipated this week, and prices are supported. A fair amount of business was done also by private contract. Satrreritr has been firm and prices supported, with a limited business. User. has sold freely in public sale at the full prices of last week. SPICES. —There has Leona full amount of business done (in public sale), but prices pretty generally were in favour of the buyers. Semi rs.—Rum and Brandy have been difficult of sale, and prices scarcely supported. COCHINILS.L.—Last week's prices have been paid, but there has not been any spirit in the bidding* in public sale. Corrom.—The market has been steady, but nut active, Lust week's prices have been supported. Fartr.—Currants, the transactions have been confined to the low descriptions, from 34+. to 365. ; 546 packages Petra*, partly damaged, were otfered at auction ; only a small part sold, 21s. to 31e. A port' was bought in at 425., but afterwards sold at that price Fur other kinds of fruit the market remains without alteration. lu other articles uo material alteratiou, but markets generally base been dull this week. TALLOW MAItKET.—THIS DAY. The market is quiet to-day, with prices riding as follows . T own Tallow, 394. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, VS. ; April, 40a. to 30s. Otl.; last three months, 40s. HIES.—THIS DAY. LE4DENWALL.—i6III4 to 611b5., 2d.; tillhs. to 721bs. d 2d. to 2 } d.; 72110. to 80Ibs., 21d. to 3d.; 6011 w. to tllbs, 3d. to 3 . ; 881bs. to 961 b., 31A. to 4d. ; 961b4. to 1041b5., 4d. to 41 - lions Wilt's, .is. ti d. Calf-skinq, li g ht, N. 64. to 35.; full, 6s. 64. _. .. likitroN • usr.v.—Sbeep Skins, polled, G. fal. to Gd. ; Kents, 64. 91. to 64.9 d.; hall-breds, ss. 61. to G,. 3d. ; Downs, 44. 61. to 54. ; shearling4, MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. With moderate arrivals of both English and foreign Wheat, the trade was without activity, and quotations must be considered the sane as on Monday last. Flour was taken in retail quantities at previon4 prices. Barley was in limited supply, and barely sold so well as at the beginning of the wee k . _., Oats were generally held fur a slight advance, which checked their sale. • lk•ans and Peas are unchanged in value or demand. Clover Seed quiet at Mouday's pricom. ARRIVAL*: INTO LONIA IN FROM 314 MA Kell to 4th APRIL. qrs. English. sctch. li WI. foretell. Wheat 2,10 4 1..1 .0 1 Barley I Oats l27n '211 , 11 1 030 Flour, 3310 oteka; barrel& /AWL I P7O. - Lemma, Aviatuir...—Wlir.d, 414. 3d.; Bark.y, 264. Id.; 040, ;11. Id.; Rye, 214.:4.; 114,1114, ; Peas, 14s. Id. .Hl'l. NIA!. 4t 1 11311114 g.. It Wry 1 , he, I Rre. &au,. Pe.... 44 rib. if ... r, 17. Id 25- 67130 11431. 10 E .1 154 4.1 tlt 14 Mao* I ... ~. 36- 1141 2i. .411:41. 1t124. :1. 3U. Id I .., ... 34. 9::3. 7413 4 ti 34. 44 .34 7c No ld 15 ... - 37- 1.4 11. 1:16. G:.4. al Us Cd Po SI 21 .. ~. .37A 54 234 3:16. 9122. 54 Jos 14 133. 9.1 19 ... .... 111. Id :3- 7,116. 741 14. A,`2 i• 7414. 64 wren, Itigi. Awit.'37. 7 1113. 9.1 1& 4.24. Si ti, 61 13. 10d DITT.-111t631, barley. taco, Rye, Items. anti l'ev•. 1.. Mo. Feb. a. March I.,Mareh 5. liar. D. Mat. 7/. Mu. 3. ---- 1111- 1= 1' 7.7 -1- - 7 - 3/ 9... m......, ... ...... r I 7.: r• 11 - .- 36 • '... - - . 71 -1 ... ... i SMITHFIELD lI.IItKET.—TIIIS DAY. `We are moderately well soppliml with Beasts; trade 44 dull ; notwitlistandino, w,• are enabled to retain Monday's quotations. Sheep mid Landis are more numerous, espe cially the latter, for whirl, there is a rather larger demand. Choice descriptions make about fes. Mil. Pries, are about the Sallie as on Monday for Sheep. •l'hcre is a more cheer ful trade for Calves, but it is exceedingly difficult to obtain any more money. Irmin Ginn:any and llolland we have 2i Ileiuita, 480 ;sheep, and lkiCalacti; Scotland, 100 Masts; 200 from Norfolk and Suffolk; and Iti mild. Cows from the home Counties. I 1 1 er ..torr .11 /111. s. ad. 4. .1. Per strove .4 *IN. IL d. ad. Hest rt.rrts. Ilosoluidr. . 3 0 3 8 Bent Ibet. Itt.-1/3s. Pall 0 n 0 0 Hest Short hons, ...... 3 4 i d Itod Lenz... , 11......... 310 4 2 second que.lrsy He:l6U ..- 43 0 1.0..1... Sh..na . .01. 0 u 0111V01 . 3 4 4 4 1 Kw, sm.! .... snot qt;aLits 3 0 3 A lles . . . 2 8 3 8 1 ti ,, . 3 g , su g r g ..... ~ , g g 0 0 Us. 66; i 14.11.1411.1 . 1 4 8 4 4, 1,..1.. ..... .. ._., ..,, .0 o o • Iturs-tr as akana.4. CO); Shokr m 1.1 1.1 .la l d. • 4 ; 11 8 1. - • : . U 1 1 ,.. lit; Piss. 350. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. AYLESBURY ELECTION COMMITTEE. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, the members of this committee, consisting of Mr. C. A. Hamilton (the chair man). lion. J. W. Forteseue, Sir E. Hayes, Mr. Miles, and Mr. J. B. Smith, concluded their inquiry. Mr. B. James, Q,C., ernumeneed his reply on behalf of the petitioners by allusion to the complaints that had been made by Mr. &Trent kinglake as to the way in which the cam hod been opened against the sitting member. Ile (Mr. James) felt the committee would agree with him, that the sitting member had nothing whatever to complain of as to the way in which the case hail been conducted throughout. more particularly as he (Mr. James) had en. deavoured to be more guarded in this respect, from the fact of Mr. Calvert being a friend of his own, and having therefore a delicate duty to perform, and from the further fact of their both having the same political predilec ions. Idr. James then approached the question of bribery and treating, contending that the committee would find upon evidence that there had been bribery and treating tarried on systematically, which, if corruption in large borough constituencies was to be prevented, he contendtal must be put a atop to. Many of the witnesses had spoken of the treating in question as M trifling and-with such unblush:ng effrontery as almost to MUM) a smile on the part of the committee; but this only reminded the learned counsel of the voter for Sudbury, who, on being examined by the committee who inquired into the alectioneerin; cor ruptions of that borough, confessed that it had been his custom to receive five sovereigns for his vote before he took the solemn oath against bribery. (Laughter.) After commenting at some length on the general evidence, Mr. James alluded to the question of agency, upon white he contended the decision of the committee would turn, and fur which Mr. Calvert must be held to be responsible, contending that the defence contained in the evidence of Mr. Acton Tindal, Mr. Watson, and the other legal agents, constituted no answer to the can, but that Mr. Tindal, in his cross-examinatiou, conclusively admitted that lie took Ward, the builder, and Wheeler, the baker, into the carriage with him and Mr. Calvert, on two occasions, to canvas, and it had been laid down by all the committees of the house, in putting a construction upon what was agency and what was not, that those who contributed by their services to the successful result of an election must be considered as agent., and that the candi dates having subsidised their service', as in the ease of Ward, must he responeible for their acts. The learned counsel cunt luiled with an earnest appeal to the committee on behalf of that portion of the constituency of Aylesbury who were untainted by these corrupt practices, and which, if allowed to prevail by committee , of the House of Cum nions, would be tantamount to placing an imprimatur of immunity upon a system of bribery and treating. The room was then cleared ; and idler the committee had been in deliberation for nearly on hour, the public were re admitted, upon which The Hon. Chairman read the following decision " The committee have determined that Frederick Cal vert, Esq., is not duly elected a burgess to serve in this present That for the borough and hundreds of Ayles bury. That the hot election ter the said horough and hundreds of Aylesbury, so fir as regards the return of the said Frederick Calvert, is a void election. " That Frederick Calvert was, by his agents, guilty of treating at the last election for the said brormi.th and bun reds—that it was wit proved that the Se acts of treating a rere committed with the knowledge of the said Frederick Cal vert." "That the committee also find that a eractice prevailed in the said borough at the last election of issuing printed tickets for refreshment to the extent of ss. each to voters, both before and after the lolling. The committee believe that this practic• hio obtained very exclusively in the said borough, and tiny consider it their duty to report it to the house." The first paragraph of the decision was rceseivial with cries of " Oh' oh!" and contrary manifestations, sad the committee adjourned shortly after I o'clock. It was ru moured in the committee that Mr. Ferranti intends to be an= a candidate for the vacant stmt. ST. ALBAN'S ELECTION. The membyro of this committer, which stood ad journed from Saturday} la-t, to give un opportunity for the production of the " acted — witnesses, re-asseinhh:al vester day, at 11. Present Mr. E. Ellice, Chairman ; it B. 11311, lion. F. tharteris. Mr. iI. Stewart, and Mr. Adair. Mr. Seiyeant Wrungliam, in opening the prom ding, de tailed the steps that laid been taken by the agents fcr the petitioners since Saturday, fur the recovery td the abducted witninsan. Ile then called several 1 A 11111 , 11,, 111111 applied for a further delay, as he had onto just learned that five out of the nine witnesses who had lasn abdueted, as it was thought, by the ag. uts of the sitting member, had made their appearance; and consequently it hail been impos-ilde for him, by a previous esamination, to ascertain the nature of the evidence which they would give. Mr. Sergeant King-lake opposed the application. After deliberation, the committee announced their reso lution of adjourning until this day ut cl Vail o'clock, then to proceed with the cotta of bribery which might be ready to lay before them. ItAttwAY litus.—Yesterdav the preambles of the following bills were declared provjil by the committees Hereford, Ross, awl Gloucester Railway, London and Blackwall Railway Bills, York and NI WeAAtic Abandon ment Bill, the Great North of Scotland Railway Bill, Kil larney and Valencia Railway Bill, North and South West Junction Railway Bill —the three latter iu Mr. Bernals committee. TIIE EXPLOSION OF A BOILER AT MANCHESTER. The inquest on the bodies of the nine persona killed by the bursting of a stram-boiler in Itlgu-street, M.mcheeter, on the 2ith ult., was held by adjournment on Wednesday evening, at the Royal Infirmary in that bo rough, and .11.111 adjourned, after hearing wine evidence, until Saturday. Mr. W. FairbAirm the eminent engineer who took part in the construction of tric Britannia-bridge, will then present a report, found.. d upon invi.stigatiumi which he hut been at great pains to make, after au twine thin of the premises and the (rapist uts of the boiler, as to the cause of the explo,ion. Our corres;ondent states that a growl deal of dissatisfaction prevailed as to the supposed imudiMeney in point of strength 4,1 many of the boiler re cently constructed in the neighbourhood. It is u 'cry general plan to give out orders for ',Mien upon estimate 4 which have previously been waght, and a practical man assured him that he had seen boilers constructed at 11, GA. Ito 12n. per cwt. which could not passibly be made of the proper iron for the purpose at less than ris. or 16-. per cwt. It was dated that the platen could not be bought at kw than Its., and for the extra 6d. per cat. the boiler was un dertaken to be made, and carted a distane: which would probably cost the maker 5/. or 61. In these cases the temp tation was to buy plates at Si. or Os., and these plates 11.. d teen known to be of such inferior metal th..t they would not bend with tit.: ordinary process of rolling. APPOINTMENT OF A VICE-Clf INCEl.Loll.—Ye.ter day, the act which received the royal aosent on Tuesday, (14 Viet., cap. 4) to enalde her Majesty to appoint a vice-chancellor, in the room of Sir James Wigrum, resigned, came into operation. It is declared by the preamble that the state of busiuto4 renders it •• expedient '• that a vice-chancellor should be appointed in the place of Sir James Wittram. The new Vice-Chancellor ( \ Ir. Oco. Turner) is to have a secretary, usht r, and trainbe seer. The Lord Chancellor may appoint one or more persons to keep order in court, at nut more thin 801. each. The salarico of the other officers to he the same as regulated by the act appointing the vice-chancel lors. The oalary of the new Vice-Chancellor will be the same as enjoyed by Sir Jatlll, S iirnira...-5,004W. a year. The new Vice-Chancellor will nut take his scat ton the bench before the first day of the ensultur Easter term. TEMPERANCE AEITATION.—A public fleeting was' held at the British Culft,..hous.:, Edge ware-road, on Wed nesday evening, the first of a series intended to be held in the metropulio, to consider the adoption of a petition to both houses of parliuramt, praying fur a C0M2116,6•11 of inquiry into the lasso, rogulationtt, manufacture, and -ale of intoxit. rating drink+, and their influent,. tot the 111:14-4,1 of the pro ple. Mr. Bondi in the chair. 31....tr.t. ltruntly, Wettd, Bowen, and others, addressed the meeting, and a petition I was agreed upon praying the aepoiutment of a commission. RAILWAYS. Abeydeee I_ Nottiog., Bo I_oad gam Junction iSosarVallei 'broad .rd Swam , Caoser sad Ilatifok Dula nand dellsotJaaw 'F..aw Anglian 1/123 Do. (Xis L. di 11) rasters t goalies_ Easters Visas, Ora A Oats R. U. da.) Du. slaw LI sal DJ. New alms": datia?argl!aad Glasgow 1 43.. Edi• ll . rerth,DUadee Exeter sad Vamuuth ... at Nor tilers DI. a Asa...A.Delernd W. i asarsh.ll.6 :tit Pesa- South- sad WM. ilre.) !Great Western ... ...I Lancaster sal Orli& ... Lancashire sod Yorkshire Da, ihsres ••.1 Do. dtha I Do. West Riding Union ^ lords sal Think ~ I I Landon tend Machine]] ...I Do.D.bury Itiknanerip Loos, grightsek, It M. Conti London a NWIt-Western • Do. do., New 4 shares Dn. g l I ah..M.sod MCC; London k South-Western ! sisch.,Rtix.oind Itstleek, one h., Shcf.,a Damn:A.l Do. Mon.& Lind. Union ! U Do. YU shares .. . and Do. Hirm. Derby Neermarlirt . Itairptrt, Abrrgaresay,l and Ilereford Noriola W. :New 4:10 , No them round. Unto+ , I Newry and Enniskillen North Itritieh North StalrAdeltire.. North Weatern . . North& A Weat.June.• 'llford, Wore., St Wolerr I 4:0 Ph Control ... Soottirt. Midland Ito. New . .threws. & hirm., OW A Uo., MOM B. . 4hreweboryeillercdard. -breseoot. y and Chen. W. Min.) ... W. lamest/7 ... I tk.. New 6; .11mph:re Union ... Mr ,skouth Peron .., tit.; SO ...-- ...-.. ... ... ... •oulth Bourn ... ... .. south Wales .. I .. South York4.3ttirorData 6 ibeff.,lttoto.,,,Guolv,h.liv. 16' 41. chop tankl 7i,L;;ll.7,nW,7Atlaal IS Yale Nrath MI Watarfordand h lacuna Wilarford and Warrick Wart Cornwell 13 Tork,Sie...otieklierwic.l. 10 Do. do. h Steoo.lollll • G.N.E.Purelisre 10 Yak and Nosth Malland LINE A LEASED AT TI 'Pt 'kg, bt. Ittnut. Eit.s pal (1. De 1.. , to Gt WtStent' lierramtthttmAllatortlJunel e.n«a~~iri~i.,~ omtr yin : to tit.: tlea.ll to (;resit Weounnl 95 15 !Bina. WolV., 141,111 t) tkyl witl guar. !, Ikawvl tis at%V,tern, IS 15 !Ditto witimut ng, to laratVi, t.ondtme.. .1 ratern4 174 174 23 F.otl.ioxotnah aoar 11r,0,1 aMili to Gt. Northern;' 324 33 30 11'0111,1 , 4141.1 orkalVdid,lol 103 23 . shaias (8410 ) ., 130 31 124, Do. l rain 8 (datot) D23 21 Nt Imalgt bradiord ',Midland. 574 s 3 4 124 Laudon and Greenvach' Delved to South KUMPIT ' 114 114 30 011 to Preference (ddto) 24 25 ! Lasevt to ft tali' .4 perOest. ( *lrv., to Norfolk) 30 7.orthero • F..istcra 3to IC% tlanuad to Enat.Countice; 43 'Ditto New (data) 25 :prootorAaarra (Ira.. toe ItN.Wert.itlazto.lltYorkl 10) Utttu ), sham (A) (ditto)' ID i110a1.,Li01141.. and Reigate (leased .o Fat..teto IV It iota) end Ilitcble (Ws. to Great Nortbers 3 Shepreth Exten.(ditto 01.3ontto Stnifor.taltire (lewd to Mr. Mllean ZS Wear Valley. dp. Ct. tux.` kar d to Stocaton&D.r. N wlita, Somervet, &Werra.' (teased to GM Wcatera 14 56 1 6 pen 41 43 7 4 lies 21 II li :tr.. 3 2m. SIIARES. I di. 16 11 1:!et dill' 611 Pl' Aberdeen .. .. ... 10 ,10 lealedor tan £lO .. _ . U , 13 lehemer and Holyhead op all Ilnualer, Ike A, and Abe. ' dawn anisette ... ... sii 31 EastAnttitan(l7.lol.)• , p.Ct.• 5 i 3 Ditto (34.) 7 per Cent. ..., 731 3 Into t7l. 17a. j T per Con. el: 6; Eaton Cored,* Eaten., I 5 per Ct. 'lo. 1 1 pra 8 1 . Cli l Ditto do. No. 9 par es 101 10 Ur. New n per Cent..toek let It e. /0 e. wt.Vnioak.errpgu.6p.Cl 16 16 3 , , Gli,.l.urith, Perth, and ' I Dundee, 31 per tent ...' 1 din 1 pea 1211 12; Gnat Novern 3 per Cent' 01 131 6 21 tlt SO.& Weetrn(l)Felithe 1 pra 710 6 .1.1/neva:ire/Yorks. V 5.3 1 11 es Bt. 109 1 DI to n per Cent... .. ' It. :111.7 ,Lond.,u,nrialtLANCoet,' I I gu.SpeClateCreyd.Thera Rt. 10 0 'Ditto New guar. n per Ct. 136 139 710 I I I Inn lonnSthet..tern New I Ilona 21 I 1 Idan.ntott.ttLtae.l•ll.Nol 13 14 10 "10 le. New ElO ... ~ II 12 6• 3 Lk.. 66 —.-- i ye th. InlooNallaw.Ora..ll.lk 11.6pAR 1 131 134 28 30 I Norielk Eitendos 17 13 I I I Do. 31 per Cent. Oleir. 41 41 It. A I North Brine ... . 1 4 31 eII IS , I jOstostk Waterier, Nei I W,.lver., Cis.6perCent 11 11 pot 3 , 3 crbreweburyaleaukNew, ; Guaranteed ... ... _I 11 Ile 10 10 'ter.w. A ChestertNor.W. • ICont.Min. , 5 eer Cent... 'Ol 151 Wen Devon ... . 114 16 York. Neworele,lt P.erw.,l Gt. North of E6g.purrab. l 16 17 .16147 Ditto ... 41 41 lioak&N.Mal.ll.43.Paren I 1# 1 dla FOREIGN l i dis 2 rar „ 20 20 Bou'Agne 4i;47;40 " ;; 2 0 20 .Canto` Freon (Mom) 20 2 Dutch ;lent& 20 I I F...ea Indian . 3 , 5 Greet 1 , .11ial renlnada.. 3 i 2;: Do. Do. ..32 o,Luxemleeirig 20 1 10 70; 25 , Marie Antoci* 10 1 71 Dn. 40. New „ 10 2n I . l 4lmur and Liege • 14 N. ether° of Proses . • Wleatu,n4l Borden: ... p 20 ,Pari.• 20,1 004001 „ 20 10 Aria and Rowell „ 10 1 16 Part. 67..1 StrJaboars NI 20 Itou , n and Ilene 10 20 Sambre and bleure t. I S Toor...eil Nantes 20 West ',Linden ,ILLWAY9. 91 11 lb 4 41 di* I 11 pis i Pe' Psi 1 II 7 1 9 1 4_ i 15 15 Si 8 4 die S 5 26 51 • dl. It 111 4 S 4 9 91 db 2 11 1 , 1 "I i 1 311 RE-ELUTION OF THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL. ONtiato, Tuensu.tv.—The election took place this day, and passed off iu a very quiet manner, in consequence of there being no opposition to the re-election of William Page Wood, Esti., whose promotion to the office of Solicitor- General had rendered it necessary for him to appear again before his constituency. The proceedings were conducted in the Turn-hall, Mr. Alderman Godfrey acting as the pro poser of the Solicitor-General, and Mr. 11. Haskins second mg the nomination. No one else was proposed, and the 'Mayor having formally declared that Mr. Wood was unani mously elected, he bri efly returned thanks. The ceremonial of chairing was then gene through, and the proceedings terminated. Clesbas pikes Yesterday. 21 I die la/ 111 $1 33 13f 131 13 13 WI 111 die 13 13k 41 e 71 7 111 :14 1 17 Si' St di& So 100. 60 o / — 7 l 14 95 flai Pal 124 4113 2 pm 6 b Ai 3 1 Ps , 864 $1 7 6 air 6 dls 34 4 34•11. 34 36 21 914 61 62 14 141 dl. 35 32 9 1 44 4 die . 26 28 13 12 Ms 71 21 die 3 4 dis 10 101 64 61 114 ll i 41. 106 • la 1 418 174 184 le 17 . 94 lui 64 71 2 34 At di. II 21 die 2 I 14 els .• 11l AO 14 IS A 4 dl. 31 21 .. 18 20 Ki ii 31 3.51 1 4 dis 3 41 9 lu 7 7 Ws 1 2i 261 29 41. I 11 tif as i I Pa, 2111 29i 27 29 ' i 9 4 Pm 7 II pm Wes to.day up to 1 o'clock. in 4 13 311 141 In 4 I I y 3 7 1 1 17i IT Ili IS 173 SI S Si II f 661 7f lit SO .101 591 60129/ 4 31 '5 129 64 9 22: 242 51 2ti 2 1 Se 101 10 I li 11 I" 19 ay d:. 191 12 27/ 7 i SA Sli.l PS.I SO SO £O l IS ISI, St. 1 100 • St. 00 , • SO 60 43 SS 23 IS IS Fe_ 120 SS 25 SS 23 33) . 23 1* 13 1 lo Ole. 23 13 Wei llt St. 100 iiy iii' St. st.lloo toe 811 ., 11 IS , SI st I e It. Imo su 1 ts 23 221 I 5 131 9 10{ lu 4 all Ili' .11 31 7 I 2 30 1 Sil 0 U SI II SS 110 • .1 TAM, AP= I. I Foe Wary. „opealegitillthe•t.i Lawn.' amiss. Tor Account. 57 15 91 10 37 33 37 13 37 01 37 9 4336 93116 919 9J73 .„ ... - ... 3 per Coots. 5 per rent.. 5 per Cents. New Lai 3 pet Cents. Do . 4 ler Cents. Exchange on London. at 6:118.. 23; :0 ...um2618. Belgian. 5, 1819 Do. 5, 16.2 — Ituinfin Loon, Do. 41 Do. 96 Pledroost sp. Cent ) Ol 50 .. Bonk :41.8res 2OBO PARIS, APRIL S.—Versailles (right bank), 168 75 ; do. (left bank:, 166 73; Paris and Orivins, 415; Rouen and HAM, 275; llarseilbs and Aeignun, /u 3; Stroeboure 9-61 Pune, 153 ; Oft.tre (Wrenn), 417 50; Boul,gine and Amiens, 212 3V; Northern, 473 73; Paris and &raid:giant. SO 33: 'P.a. Nuoter, 27; 23; Monte. reau and Trope., 9: 311; 1/8-tpe end FeelOoll. 141 73 . 11r.aux, APRIL 2.—Vuluntary Loin, 1051; New Loan Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 101/ ; National Debt , 85 1. Commercial Doa n e Society's - Premium, 129: ; Bank Shares, 96k. VIENNA, APRIL I.—Five per Cent. '310ta11911104, 9GA ; Four-aud-a-llalf per Cents., 841 ; Bank Shares, 1,272. Exchange on London, 12.54. RAILWAY' SHARE 3I.4REETS. 1.17111tg0./t, APUIL 3.—The market hag .howl eon siderable in t yroaemtat todlay, and prices t all Lind are better than quoted yesterday; a fax been (I,ns at the quotttoon. Birtesta , d, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 71 d.-I.ltto Crater and Dirkenbesd., 201—Ditto 1:331. shere..!. 41 1 d.—Cake !'Dian, 14 4 Hart Lancashire, IN a. 1 7 —Ditto (reierenee 4 shares), 7 15.1.1 fielinburgh, Perth, and Dan :se, 81—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 331 60 391—Ditto (fifth shwas), 64 d.—Lirerpool. Crosby. and Southport, I p.—Loader and North Western, 1231—Ditto ilea. I-sharts., 7 4 1 p.—llanchester, Sheffield, ;and Linton. AS 611 eiiji—, Ditto ;halt shares!, 11l 171 14 131 1 d.—North B thrh, Vl—Nark Union A (guar. by 1.. and N. W. and L nere.hire sod If wk..bire., 141 —Ditto 8., let c.—Shrew-baey an Kinningliam :1V..., Id. A), 9 16—C1tto (9.. Ito AL 13 gor.ern and Dover, 264 / York and North Midt.n4, 17 el I c.—lrech 'tarnish, 41 d. MANCHPATER, APKIL 3.—We had au improved market both as to priors and druid, but th: twiner., was not err) eaten. rive. Lanenahire and Yorkshire. 3:7; fr.. Lei ion utd North Wes tern (new quartem, 51 ran. !de 121. South Extra, 16127. York and North 31a..tmcl, 26i. 7; 1 21 GI 74 61 U IS 24 214 454 j dia 164 I ex cliv 1 Pal 11 op i II j "1 II 3k i I 13 141 COll, AI ‘II.K.FI' -THIS DAY . . . . Ilnlywell, Ik. ; rarr's Hartley, 1 ; Eden Main, 14s. thl.; Walk End Riddell, I:1s. ad. ; Walls End Gusforth, 1 , 15.; Walls End Haswell, 15, pd.; Walls End Iletton, 1:no. ad. ; Walk lied Laralaun, ; Walls Rad Stewart's, 15s. 9d.—Skips at market, 117. REPRESENTATION OP ROCIIDALE.—A meeting of the Reform Aesociation of this borough was held on Wed nesday evening, at the Public UAL to weeder what steps should he taken, Mr. Sharnum Crawford having signified his intention of resigning his neat ut the Octi election, to secure the representation of the retinue interest. There was a very crowded meeting. Mr. iVni. Chadwick, u ma gistrate, presided, and Mr. Cheeks Walker then read a letter from Mr. Crawford, the present representative of the borough, addressed to Mr. Thomas Livesey, in which he said that, owing to the state of his health, he wished to re tire from parliament at the next dissolution. He (the see celery) said ti n Association, since neeiring the letter,hud mine Mine detenninatem to recommend the nomination of Mr. Bright, and also to suggest the propriety of a public Weiner to Mr. Crawford at the Easter recce.. 011 this hest point they had communicated with Mr. Crawford, who could not come down during the recess, but had undertaken to be present at the dinner if given a few days later. On the motion of Mr. Jacob Bright, a resolution was passed expressing regret Cat Mr. rawford's intended retirement, which was refried unanimously. On the motion of Mr. Hoyle, seconded by the Rev. W. Bite hall, it was esulved that a public Meier should be given to Mr. Crawford; and a committee was emended to make the arrangements. Mr. Petrie moved the edoptien of a requisition to Mr. John Bright, to allow himself to be put in nomination as Mr. Crawford's successor. The re quisition was in the following words:—" To John Bright, Esq. ' M.P.—Our respected representative, William Shar manCrawford, Esq., having intimated his desire to retire from parliamentary duties at the next gentled election, we, the undersigned, electors of the borough of Rochdale, beg to express to you our earned desire to have the honour of being represented by you, our townsinati, is the next House of Common. We recollect, with pleasure, the many vir tues by which your private walk amongst us has alwayu been distinguished, and the lively interest you have ever manifested in everything calculated to subeerve the interests of this locality. Your indefatigable and successful exertion, to annihilate the odious tax on bread have entitled you to the gratitude of every true patriot and philanthropist end will hand your name down to posterity as being 1/11C muin inetruntent in securing so valuable u boon to the 111:01/111. We have marked your persevering exertions fur the promotion of commercial freedom, and Mr the abolition el all 111 1 11110p111- 111 1 11, 111111 your elequent advocacy of civil and religions liberty. Cuiteious as we are that your career in public life has been iu harmony with the principles of the great majority of the people of Rochdale, we trust you will ufford us the gratification of marking our sense of your private worth, and our high appreciation of the valuable services you have rendered to the public, by permitting us to put vett in nomination at tar next election Mr the borough of Rochdale, that we may have the honour of returning you to parlioneet a., the representative of your native tutu Mr. Gibson se emitted the motion.--A lung discussion fid lowed, in which the highest expressions of regard for Mr. Bright's ability and political sentiments were uttered, though a good deal of doubt was eutertaimd us to whether he could be named to leave Manchester. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S SHOW (IF 18.51.—1 t is now arranged that the annual exhibition of the Royal Agricultural /Society shall be held this year in Windsor !Lome Park. A deputation from Windsor attended the council of the society, which sat on Violins/lay, at Ilanover-square, sod so satisfactorily proved the superior claims of Whelber user Bushey Park, With respect t," rail way facilities and town accoimivalation, that the resolution for lieldiug the show in the plume Park was carried by a majority of 30 to 6. The eat, usive preparations will be immediately commenced in thu portion of the Rome Park fronting the north terrace. ZOOIA/GICAL SuCIETY lA/NDON, —At the monthly general meetin•tt held yesterday, at the society's house, m Ilanuver-squaw, Mr. E. J. Hodge, F.It.S., in tho chair, Messrs. W. W. ltawlin, and G. M. Fast were elected Fellows, and Messrs F. Thompson and O. R. Waterhouse were proposed as candidates for the Fellowship. The re port of the council stated that the new buildings now in• course t tl h l e e i i h r me g to n: f . m a k it ‘ eressnepli: °t cies o w n: c lt e i r h a k a e n e 2 t ri e ; s t i c e lh . :x 'l ,, : a s t u m a . „} 'l% ; t r ;S r , G eT a t n i S e a nni versary, .c a a ( ::/ . ' u ;:c i l 't e ct o r objects of unusual interest from South Africa and India.