The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-12 00:00:00

Tte 4xprtvis MENTOR LIPZ ANSURANCI COMPANY, 11. Salimgirl Parionstor.-111. (....trx7ertlAND, iftes.P•asuiss a.—ttuftit note. E lb. Earl VITZWILLIAW, PILL. , LLA. n 1111 1 ,... .10115 I.'S rtrf. Chairman. Ohint6 It fir Rh tio., Deputy Mamas. ihtliareago. o ff e red by tn. Comps vim hI. cocutosed of Mutual and Ilet•ne all Dram Iv • : 1b...m.14y of a tothorthed c tnal of la the lestual thwack the obeli of the pronta ase Molitor! antsnitot dor bailiffs of Mines Le IN.BO preflittlaa ban boon lla dr Propriesry Brandt, the lowest powsibte rates of premium listrOwtert with /hr recarity or the ar.ured. Quilt siren to halt the premiums for the first seven years, and insreming pronouns. asrineneino at eteeolinel I,w ?Ales Morallo,llltsie..., ones wonaretl at the optimal r•ste wben 0 , 1 lama lorries. with a c,ster•ta additional clone fur license to protein to wry part of the w. what ne equal co-nostrAi n al'ownd twasedieal men, ro%citors, awl spot, aU rases when a medical mart is given, the ha r paid by Ike ilompaisy. All policies iralispritalile, ensign In ours of fraud. fly order at the lewd of Directors. WV IS M u ll leareer. Th l u i" TM atEle....4ritjrart.tintißlii.vana:rtrlK kiribe ILVEK.ISO-0, sodL el IN, robes plated by the ravel I none of ese, Illdlegto .i., 14 Wyced all somperloon Use way beet eras/ Sedt to Online oilver tbs. roe be employed Ns seek, Mow sir arsersesteriy, lie by so possible teat Fid tendle a bellsred dbetagelibed noes trues Patters. Petters. Palters. Yee dyneme, pee dome Deemirt Perko ... He. .- Nor tirige"- spar Tea TAW esil mete set:, 'rebels, ennelleolislie. Br, et 11;;Pereltsolo prisms All kind. of re-plat*: dune by the patent promo CHEMICALLY Yu HE NICKEL, NOT PLATE!). ewes. Timm. 11131" lablelpoons end Pores, felltine. pee Bon Ifs. -. .- Doerr' ditto sad rialto leo ... 21s. ... 23e. TM ditto CUTLERY, WARRANTED .— TM most varied rem anent of TABLE CUTLERY in the world, all warranted, • es SALE at WILLIAM el BURTON'S, at ptices that are retenesso reline wily bessureof the bagmen of the 'oleo 3t.insh table !aloe, with bleb et...olden% 10e. per dssons; dereertn. to tostsk tr.; IS to balance, toper desire eats; serve., 3e. lid. per pais ; larger sires in mart proport on, to 23e. per dozen, if extra line. with Payer lerreleo, from P a.; white bone talk hnlreti re. per dosen; downs. dr.; weer% to per elm; block horn table heron, 7.. 4.1. nee douse; &woo ; tames, 30. 5.1. ; blast wood.houlls.l sable knives and bete, Go. per doses ; table Meets, front IP. nosh. The largest dusk of plated rbreert tn..** she forts. in errs and otherwise, end et the new 'dated Mob r•evero, In existrece. A.° a luxe owortoollet Of BAD IRS, PE "k NI Y SCISSOKS, Ite., of the bet quality. I leteilo! Catelortu h with endrevingo every Iseeserßsery media, oral (per peal ?tee. • ILLIAM w. BURTON'S stock of GENERAL. FUILIIIIIING IRIINNIoNIikitY I. Inanlly the Wriest in the world, 1114 MS SO W 1 pure ore be ionpinyed In rive a correct idea of its variety wad extent, lumberer, err invited to coil end invest it. The money seaweed fee every rle ant swrovelOXV..Rti-sTKEET (some of borman. t o ie reet). end No. I. NEWMAN-al NEM', Idaden.—Rete. Ward in Wedsostreet. INTO VENT-PKO REQUIRE)) for BAItLOW'B NI.W VZOTED %ELF-ACTING HT PllOl4 TAP, whd-h satentilly preiesto ale. her, eider, or other Unions, from botomag Sat or tort 4.64.; oe trot to any put of lagbard (it two an lawn a. ouch ; ditto Mein. Plated, for egiver7. he. by was D*kh • great tat ,n will be effected. TM Syphon Tap, when ttli os, admit. on into rho mak Miami Is awe thr liquor to Sow um so more; and lair tho lop la tented of the air es so lamer ewer. The nivanailliv • 46 4116 . Mow The lam pint may be drawn in m Wok and Son omelltion as whoa the .e.l who Dna tapped. The importance of pawning from nudity the Aid& we drink masa to ovemited. It be a well knows let, flint mid Mucci am often too prediipnear Oism el cholera. Al.' al Or had • pest variety of paprinr mpg at greatly reduced prom.—JAN HASLOW„ tmaddsi tronwamar, *4, Ling hamotreet, ilansius-homok Sailibliod Ina. Tha shove aro war. rushed to give entire untielaatios. 16••• formaie oar Annoyed with J. birkiefe name sad midomm—Tlio In& suippilid.—J. I. asam rote • new•snlhad .4 tiondarembm No. 4, LEADENIIALL-STRKET, mar the India Boma, Leahat. at people complain that Magnin'. akar, E ach dey'a p land serape only chafes an oW we; C honor the cutler who -tab& at the heed ni the treat—. II elf the tattle &prude an a well.temperetl hl isle— I n the front of there ham his come it iliAplayril. MECIIII4 RAZORS, STROPS, and ht Ala IC PASTE are re. dewed throughout the ciridied oak!. Ile exhibits. Mae the moot lreehrts he mock of prpiersmache ns nem dreseinst cameo, work brim ten Imp, arid. g sleeks AM., in Lends n. Everything for the toilet and worlt.kible. Mechi'n femme keigatelle d dierlIAME amesentent m s wet day. OrWORN OFF PLATED ARTICLES made r, In 01111 ine CW tast, by merely twitting the edge, with au:crag' LIQUI D SILVIA, i l r l i per bottle. GOLD 144.41- irn. M. Id.. aim the *endow ..1 new ' meth tbe mat &thinned Ilienseg by tbe meth ample epplltation. Thaw are the entabtatted 1-144114 theantheather, 14141111, 1111, kraal (oppodte =4 i; thtf rvii der b th....Denne' 4 , LonAint-bridge ; Appleby, than Wafts . ; Aptin. 23. Inialter-arraia ; Perrier NIA Pedritli. °At rl tan ; Itharty, thethist, Etlinbuhtb ; Athl 140 44 th, 14. Jonspeuest, mammon. WHIFKKIIS ANI) Nous - rAcitic)s. The anyceredented success of HOWl.l7ilni . MACASSM 01'. la Inadmeina throe onanstinsi • f Ilanhnol, to umeera.lly known and appreebted, and I. recorded by Testinsocialo mat nunee c ua in them- Wank and certified by the higheet authoeities. Thn thl awatly ouressofin in 1.11•111161 PR, lAepe..rMb a trrl heuutilS inn the hn wan Hair, in all simian., and in all • buna rune... It inninsitem itobabiamie properties finalise pure. ot the heal, nourabrn the Ilan . In ito entlon note. two Wawa no growth, 63., a it from -curt and *iota. it in nadinity. and aatinuro ita poinewton of healthy luteM %kola, polity wane.. and antarlinin redundancy to the pernd billows ate. Prier 3s. ad., 7a, Ls hax. (equal to tour anisn; la, aid double that Mae. 21e. to r bash *tattle in the irnuihe artisan Iwo the i10r.1.6 ROW'illlote MA OISM 1111" endrseed in tir lame raw r and on the buc alck he the Ismer many *,:oat us.. containing z,i,o ktlvre Sold by Vim at N )S, And partuan. N 1 1 FTY YEARS' INDIO EsTioN, coast i pat. on. _ itenswaliv, Marna, ors" flatolefill. ermwhx, 'MILD** at the elduimrk MAI emsleimg, the Weetflll.llA . crane 1.1 whirls kiwi re. dosed me to emelli a dexter that I ore tilkAble to move without mach... Lave bees enorrly removed by Id; liAltßVb exec but 111 b I. 111,1( EAT' St •it - %mut Jolly Worthen,. Line, mar Pi m." Mild/4 I. 41■100/116 of ruin trout the Right floe. the Iced mead de Drew., the teeeruble Aralieueos Aleuinder Stuart, of Itur, 311.ge-G,lreral Th ecae kuur, liamenth; Hunt, Emu., barmier aLlew, hones CoLege, CA•bneor, a cure of 110 year= 'faro gpt r o area of lire, wean% stomachic roam from, gout, hruel.tt tun. di+4•2llllS. b.& SO2 in moncer. ulth tall 1111A11114311411 1 , 11/PWIAM I at Its. ; Slb., m • ed.; OK, at Ile.: thtlx, ut Va. mew gesuar 101 h, • ; Mb,, et na. The tell. mid 111b.orireass• arer c tert.,g, rat a pc••••Ire Wag. ti, II 0 lIMPAT sea C 0... It 7, • I“roLfeieet. Leaden; aid IV si limpolable pews sad Nest. 18 INDIOESEION CURABLE? — Read and be ll.. hear. —1 tat we...legal eaadirae prepared by JOHN KATE, fah.of Hall, near I ludaletaiteld. aml Johm'ommthpork. Loam aid are en reiebnart a. KA I' E's WORM/ELL% PILLS, t. daey rtr ma u ealaaarom The boadmiti tertimodi at that ham aeon forth to the pubic morally three huelred in one pablutratios) m rewler It mum sorty to adduce hailer proof ta their arra. tag 'army, butt at rd. easy mat the rye a tome oho hove eat ors tint purteatina. Joark Juntas. of Ma rketolrea. ltedi. had hem lotoaolag for Moly yams under • lonsplAint is the stomach. arch he attr.boted to 1704 oa the damp pound whilat moving in the army mar the Lake of Welltagteo at the battle of Waterloo He had al. m mribeiarg b great abundance, and incurred great ex pire In bur .4 relief: lest the pin out swipes grsdually tn aveimi, sad he hot Ors up all hope of • core. elpf‘tur hta Omer Wad wry Imo SO the grave. A abort tome ago helm rocommeaded is ley r wares Pilo After Woos too Imam to Isa mina. ▪ ist led grotatiratme.tbe foia, oh:eh rad bees Wigwams eame pars Om lo p •• prod. was .0 go ..ty rho With that. Woad op by law, be ueremaral until he had t Mem ala It amoral' ef. cted •IMplelr VIM; and attbow to, Ur r oamer a ble. he espy. a elhtm et Wl* be grab ha has Wm • etreage►Yi Or lam thirty 7flalm—ltot Wm, of 'sonar bahlthas: mar gembe mid& Int sot !Ir. KAT et; cad.f.ams soli a 11•41mlis al Ids lipstare ea tie digitises wrapped wad ea In& THE POLISH REFUGEES IN LIVEItPOOL On Monday evening, a pi& meeting, convened by placard* issued at the instanced a local committee which has been constituted in favour of the Polish and Hungarian refugee., was held at the, Conner Hall, Lord Nelson-street, fur the purpose of deliberating on the propriety of memo rialising parliament and the government in their behalf. The hall was crowded to excess. Mr. F. Boolt having been called to the chair, a resolution was proposed and seconded, which recommended the formation of committees throughout the country, fur the parposc of snaring the exiles in their efforts to obtain employment in this country. An amendment was moved to the elf. a that a subscription he get on foot to enable theta to proceed to America, but it a as negatived and the orig inal resolution was carrie d. MEETING or Tilt MMIINTRATES or LivrarooL.— Yesterday the town of Liverpool was in commotion in consequence of the decision come to last night at the public meeting in the Concert Hall in reference to the Polish-Hungarian refugees, and the declaration signed by a large majority of them that they will remain in this country and not pr o ceed to America, notwithstand ing the handsome offer made by government of Si. to each man for that purpose, besides numerous promises of liberal contributions fur their sustenance on arriving in the New World. Throughout the day detached parties of the min- grants have perambulated We various parts of the town,l and crowds of people have congregated in Moortichle, where the refugees are located. During the greater part' of the Memnon the Liverpool authorities were in close consultation at the Town Hall in reference to these unfortunate men, and at three o'clock an I ildg ir strn4 s er was itude t~hc 1e room in tlu definitive measures i ra to their future destination. The refugees having assembled, were addressed by Mr. Rushton, the stipendiar magistrate, through the medium of Lieut. Chas. Saulcaewski, who interpreted into the Polish I language the sentences enunciated by Mr. Rushton, who said, that for the assistance they had hitherto received since they came to Liverpool, they were indebted to Mr. W. Brown, M.P. After stating that after this evening they would no longer be gratuitously supported at the Emigrant's Home, uulem they consented to accept the offer made to take them to America, he strongly urged them to proceed to that eouutry.--Mr. Beale, of London, a devoted friend of the Pole., then addressed them at great length, urging them to go to America, where they would be more likely to find honourable employment than in Eoglond.—A l'ole, whose name we did not hear, and who was de puted by the general body to express their senti ments, communicated their decision at the close of Mr. Beale's address. Ile said that, having been made aware of their situation in England, they had come to the determination of remaining in it. Mr. Rushton who had retired, returned, and said that be had had a con sultation with the Ilunearian portion of the force, and that they were almost unanimous in favour of proceeding to the United State.. He had also seen a letter stating that 300 Schleswig-Holstein soldiers were now in London, and not more than 20 could get employment, although they could speak English fluently. It was ultimately arranged that they would get until to-morrow to make up their minds as to what they were going to do. The general feeling of the Poles was to remain iii England. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. TIIP OVTICIAL REPORT. The return for the week ending last Saturday exhibit un unfavourable state of health amongst the popu lati tttt of the metropolitan districts. It was formerly shown that the mortality rose in the third week of February to 1,213 deaths, and slightly declined in the subsequent week, when the number was 1,116; but it is found that the deaths registered last week amount to 1,247. Taking the ten corresponding weeks of 1841-50 fur com parison, no example occurs in the series of an great • mortality ; the highest return (in the tenth week of 1845) having been 1,141, whilst the average did not exceed 1,001 deaths. This average, with a correction for the assumed rate of increase of population, is 1,092; on which the 1,217 deaths returned for last week show an ex cess of 133. Last week 570 children died under 15 years of age, whilst the corrected average is only 478; 374 persons died at 13 years and under 60, while the average is 361 ; and 302 persons of 60 years and upwards died, though the eve rage is only 252. Hence it appears that the young, and persons in advanced life are now the principal sufferers. The excess both un the previous week and on the average is principally due to diseases which affect the organs of re spiration. Ilooping cough carried off 70 children, consider ably more than usual at this period; bronchitis, 160 persons of various ages, hut principally amongst the old, though the greatest number in any corresponding week was not more than 9.1; asthma, 40 persons ; laryngitis and laryngismus a tridulus, 8; crap l3 ; influents, which is increasing, 15. Pneumonia, or inflammation of the lungs, was fatal in 96 cases, a great majority of which were among children; hut , the number attributed to this cause is not remarkable. Consuuiption destroyed 154 lives, which, with one excep tion, is a greater number than in any corresponding week. The syntore elites, besides hopping-cough, croup, and in flUVrlXj, already mentioned, comprises small-pox and measles, both of which are now more fatal than usual ; also scarlatina, typhus, and other oumplaints, which discover no remarkable results. Two cases of cholera are recorded, of which the following arc the particular.. At 11, 'Songlike gardens, in St. John, Westminster, on 6th March, the son or a journeyman painter, aged 6 years, died of " eporadic cholera (2 days' illness)." And at 9, Anchor-yard, City road, on let March, the wife of a general dealer, aged a 3 years, " bilious cholera (2 days), low fever ( 4 days)." With reference to 26 eases, in which small-pox proved fatal, it is recorded only in three, those of females aged respec tively 7 months, 12 years, and 21 years, that vaccination had been performed at some previous time. 'the daughter of a carpenter, aged 12 years, died on the Ist March, at 26, Emma-street, Hackney-mad, of "confluent small pox (26 days) ;" and Mr. Murray reports that this is the third death (10M the disease which has occurred within a month in the same house, and that the house is situated before a stagnant pond. On the 2nd of March, at 2, Hernial/ford-terrace, Isling ton, a gentleman died of bronchitis and natural decay, who is stated to have arrived at the extraordinary age of 106 years, and to have enjoyed possession of has faculties till the last. The births of 1,580 children (of whom 795 were boys mid 765 girls) were registered in the week. The average of biz corresponding weeks in 1'413-10 was 1,412. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily reading of the barometer was above 30 in. on Sunday and Monday ; the mean of the week was 29.890. The mean daily temperature WAS on each day rather below the ave rage of the sante day in 10 years. except on Tuesday and Wednesday. when it slightly exceeded it. The mean of the 1 a.week was 39 deg. 4 min. CHEsTEft AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.—The hall yearly statement of accounts shows that the receipt. on capital account have been 3,750,0001. and upwards, including preference shares and loans on debentures. In addition to this, there has been received for transfer fees, calls over paid. interest on cash balance, and tolls from Shrewsbury and Chester Company, something more than 19,000 E, giving a capital receipt of upwards of 3,770,0001. This is aug mented by about 51,0001., the balance of earnings previous to the commencement of the revenue account. Them are then advances on steam-boats, surplus lands, materials, de., amounting to 100,000 E, so that the gems receipts under the head of capital are not far short of 3,930,000/. The expen diture for the railway has been 3,240,000., including 7,7001. for carrying Mock. The steamboats, including alterations, have cost nearly 163,000!.; the interest paid on ealls from October, 1811, to December, 1848, amounts to nearly ...—.- -- ---.---- HEATH ov Ilts ALI:LANDIS HOOD, HART., M.P. of 100,141111. ; and the dividend' on preference shares to June, 1849, to 40,0001. The Mould Railway has cod —This gentleman died on th e 7 th in s tant at hia town visa- 163,000/. The entire estanditure has been nearly deem in Wignion -street. aged .i 7. Ile was returned at the 3,914,000 E, and leaves a balance of about 18,000/. The last general election for the Western Division of Somerset, gross revenue receipt. for the half-year amount to between on CONINUrTatiVt• and protectionist principles: a vacancy is 77,000/. and 78,000/., and the working expenses (including new, el tour..., occasioned in the n.pn•sentation of that eon- nays and taxes, tic.), to shoat 37,000/. or 38,000!. There 'Sinewy. The deceased was nephew of the late Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, whom he' succeeded in 1814, and was the has been a loss of upwards id' 2,000/. on the working of the Captain Alexander Hood, ILN., who steam-boats. We believe the balance in favour of the half only son of the late was slain on board the Mars, at the capture of L'llercule, year will be about 37,0001. Against the balanc e of 37,000!. are the following claims, so far as the half-year's working is 1790. Ile was heir in remainder to the Irish barony of concerned :—vis , six months' dividend on 8'2'3,6311. : prefer- Bridport. Sir Alexander married, in 1815, Amelia Anne, coo , ca pital at 51 per cent, 17,3141. ; six mouths dividend youngest daughter and co-heir of Sir Hugh Bateman, Bart., of Hartinton Hall, Derbyshire, by whom he has had issue ou loan of 972,03 2 /. at 4 1 per cent. , 21,0701.: and also on the loan of 112,300 E, at 5 per cent., vie., 2.807/.. or in the —two sons and three daughters. He is succeeded by his ge e 41,9911. The summary of outstanding balances on sea. Alexander Bateman. the traffic and revenue accounts with the charges of interest, TIIE ECFLEsIASTICAL TITLES HlLL.—Yesterday &e., upon the same, show that the balance on truffle of the evening a public meeting of the parishioners of White- half . year of December, 1819. the June half-year , chapel was held in the large school-room near the work• and the last half-year, is 96,0001. house, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro- Filtsten RA ILwAy TaArric.—The following are the lasthouse, posed alterations in the provisions of the Etiekiiasticel ritYree at ths gross vamp's of the le ineipal r ailwa y s : 111 Titles Bill, and petitioning both houses of parliament Sserweas.—from February 26 to Mardi 4: haseugas,3, 7l3 L, aitaln*t any mitigation of its original clauses. The Rey. Falk 241,1211110.; total, 421,3..31. W. W. Champnrys took the chair, and stated that, not- et.; liomm— nem Feb. 2 1 to Much 1: Plowniers, 62,r6L : Ilrol•. WM, 149h421. withstanding the very recent demonstration of public - 5ki11 ,,,...._ 4 ,.„,, a , re,, 23 to march I ; p.,... 5 ., 22 ; 042r ; r eds, opinion in England, it had been stated in the House of a. m . , tota t, 27.521 r. Commons that the country did not want the Ecele- ri a missa—Acs Feb. 21 to Marsh 2: Priapic's, 62,063 f.; rods, seutie:4 Titles Bill. It was to obviate all mistake on lliksZet.; total. iske.sis. that point, so far as the parish of Whitechapel Ifoararn—lr..ageb. 24 to March 2: PallanitT.l 29 • O nt : per. was concerned, that the meeting had been maid. 46 . 1 7%;,.._ 44; ;; F. 24 to Match 2 ; passengers, 29,2110. ; rob, The only two clauses which could make Lord 00c7m.thanomin— to w. ;Law 13,246 r.; rods, John Russell ' s bill effective had been struck out. Such a Pram Feb. 24 lob/web 2: Passengers, proceeding was asking the people of England to stub 17,s .St.; 14"4 tify:thernselves,—(loud cheers)—and admit, that after all Duren.—Peon3l.l4lt!..23 to Ranh 1 : Famesiers:l, 374l .l goo* their recent agitation, meetings, petitions, and addresses, OM _* tana. "A M ' graaWiene.--Prom Feb. 26 to Km. 4: Passeogars, 69,256 4 ; reds. that they had all been wrong. (Hear, hear.) He did not IN Opt i mal. i m . 9 . :A . , think Englishmen would consent to that. Englishmen es a , ° "'''.._p ias a 17.4. I; to Fob, 22 ; pummels, ts,ss2f.; goods, were haters of persecution ; but they would not permit to 12 ; 7442; total, SAND. the PoPe ali which in any other individual would be ISORTMLIIMI.—Isrern Is to Feb.l9l Fasimmors, 6,732 f.; porde, hghtTatitnl. The meeting was SIIIIOCTICIItIy addressed by 12,111 E: WA, 21A____05H.... b.12:0 ,. b. 23: p 22.6.2.6 31;242f.; g.. 3:. OM Rev. Mr. Lyon, incumbent of St. Mark's, the Hers . H. 11 *"." 1. 7 — ,:r . ' ROM: seem ;Wt. Allen, C. Stowell, and Charles Oribble • and petitions were byes .— per et) 16 to Feb. 22. Psomares, 94,2531.1 goods, adopte o f t y the legislature ,for ' the excised gum ca t a lomisst. clauses he bill. The members the Tower ligashrle diagram—v.oM Feb..ll te Fah 23i Pamesgsra, 22 COOL; peak were requested to present the same. 19,7;10.; total. 33,3114 THE BIRMLNOHAM AND SHREWSBURY RAILWAY. The committee of inquiry appointed by the share holders at the :recent olverhampton meeting have just issued their report. The document begins by adverting to the policy of the board of directors, the one idea of which is said to be competition with the London and North Western Company for Me Liverpool traffic. This assertion is supported by reference to the employment of omnibuses to carry passengers from Oakengates to Wolverhampton, the union with the Shrewsbury and Chester Company, and subsequently with the Great Western Company, and the appointment of the through traffic committee. fhe acts of this committee are severely censured. It is find : " This through traffic committee commence their pro ceedings on 10th October, 1849, and from that day have been occupied in conducting correspondence with, and sending almost weekly deputations to wait upon the Chester and Birkenhead Company, and the London and North- Western Railway Companies, the Great Western, and Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Companies, and the railway commissioners. Instead of fostering and look ing after the valuable local traffic of the Shropshire and Staffordshire mineral and populous districts, their attention has been devoted to the tactics of the two leviathian railway companies, and the trade of the ports of London, Liverpool, and Bristol; nor have Ireland and Scotland escaped their attention. All kinds of conveyance have shared their patron:we, from the omnibuses at Oakengates, to flat boats on the I)ee and the Mersey, and steamers to Ireland. No undertaking is too great Mr them. They hint at a new line from Chester to Birkenhead; they prepare for large • • • • are willing to work the Chester ford, Worcester, hid ------- verhampton railway. They take offices and hire agents in Liverpool, Birmingham, and London, to book passengers and collect parcels and goals; and they distribute 20,000 hand bills to passengers entering the Euston station in London." Having in this manner traced the policy of the directors in their negotiations with other companies, the committee observe:— " But they were not content with merely affording faci lities for traffic ; they determined to bring the traffic itself ; and it is due to the general body of directors to say that the following arrangements were made without their sanc tion or subsequent knowledge. The first step in this direc tion was to permit the station-masters to become coal dealers; and up to this day this course is pursued at Shiffnal and Allsrington. 1 our secretary here gave effi cient aid by procuring parties to buy up the cinder-banks at Oakengatcs • and we are informed that these parties have acquired the monopoly of this article. This is stated to have been done to prevent their conveyance along the canal, which belongs to the London and North-Western Railway Company. Another and valuable mineral traffic is the red ore from Ulverstone ; and the traffic committee, after much deliberation and inquiry, have, on behalf of the two companies, entered with great qdrit into the red ore trade. They have bought considerable quantities, and they have arranged to purchase a still greater portion of the next year's supply. They arc to charter vessels to bring the ore from Ilverstone to Saltney; they have ap pointed agents to procure and sell the ore, and the bankers at Chester are to receive the monies and guarantee our agents' bills for the produce of the mines ; and they are to undertake the delivery of the ore along the canals to the works—all at the risk and expense of this and the Chester Company. Upon the agreement with the Shrewsbury and Chester and the Great Western Railway Companies, the committee observe : •• They are a compact, a union for better or worse, to one of two sets of railways in preference to the other; and they bind your line of railway, feeble, helpless, and without appeal, to a perpetual alliance with ono of the two gnat rival lines; and however much you may be distressed by the warfare, you have not the power to sue for peace or make any favourable compromise. Your local traffic may by these agreements be equally affected with the through traffic. It may be cut to pieces, and yet you have no re source, no power to ward off the influence of the opposing party; yet for all this loss, should it arise, there if , no clause to afford you the ',lightest compensation. So that however proper the alliance with the Great Western Railway may be, yet the terms under which it is carried out appear not to have been duly considered." The committee then state that in pursuance of the in structions of the shareholders, they have re-opened nego tuitions with the North Western Company, and are still in communication with the directors of that line. The ac countant's report appended to that of the committee, states that The system of hook-keeping in operation is not satis factory, the books not giving the necessary particulArin nor affording that facility for inspection so desirable where transactions of a multifarious and complicated nature are recorded. The books are defective in many important re spects, especially from the fact of the banking transactions not having been carried through the cash books of the com pany, and from the want of personal accounts with the major part of the individuals with whom the company have hail dealings." The liabilities of the company up to the present time are 52,6461. 4s. 51. The accountant says of Johnson and Kin der's contract I have perused the contracts entered into between the company and these parties for mileage, and for the deterioration of rolling stock, and find upon investiga tion of the accounts connected therewith, that they have charged, and been paid, in respect of the tbrmer 100 miles tee week above the amount stipulated in the contract, making a difference against the company at the rate of 1401. lac. &I. per annum ; also, that there is in such con tract a penalty for the delay of trains; but that no penalty has ever been exacted from the contractors. That in respect of the contract for the deterioration of rolling stock, they have charged and been paid for railway grease, &c., used for such stock; but which I am of opinion a clause in the contract renders a charge upon themselves." It is 'aid that the Loudon and North Western Company have offered to lease this line for 21 years ; the terms are 3 per cent. for two Team, fur two years, and 4 per cent. for the residue of the term. The lessees are to take to all the liabilities of the lessors. SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this undertaking was held at the George lintel, Walsall, on Monday, Mr. It. C. CHAWNtiI in the chair. The follow ing arc extracts from the dirteters' report : • The total amount expended on capital account to the 31st ultimo is 850,5291., and has been raised by shares, 693,0901.; by loans and bonds, 80,7501.; by loans from bankers, 58,4121.; by debts due from the company, 14,32814 and by payments on account of calls, forfeited shares, &c., 3,949/. ; making a total of 850,5291. To pay off the bank ers and other obligations just stated, 72,7401. will be re quired, and the directors consider that the shares at the company's disposal and the arrears of call to the 6th inst. inehmive, 37,2501. ; together with the arrear of the last call, 17,775/., will suffice to pay for the land, and for putting the line into perfect condition, me 55,025/. which is the hest estimate that can now be male. The mortgage bonds bear interest at 41 per cent., excepting 6,5001. at 41 and 4,6001. at 5 per cent. ; and the term of borrowing has been limited to three years, with the view of enabling the shareholders to pay off this debt when thought desirable, and when the proprietors shall be in receipt of an increased interest upon their shares. The small balance against the revenue account from the opening to the date of the lease has been, by arrangement with the lessee, carried to the capital account, on which be pays rent under his lease. The directors are on further experience fully satisfied that the lease of the line, which has been duly executed and car ri ed out so far in perfect faith, was • step most expedient fur this company to take, and they rely on the well-known ability anti character of the lessee for the efficient working of the line, and a fulfilment of all obligations in cumbent on him during the term of the lease. With refer ence to the call of capital made in November last, the direc tors have arrange,' with the lessee that it shall bear interest at 4 per cent. up to August next, when it will bear such further rate as may from time to time he payable under the lease. The future expenditure will be limited chiefly to the completion of the land purchases, the incidental charges, and the needful outlay for putting the company's line, works, and moveable stock fate perfect condition. The dividend available fur payment, the warrants for which will be issued on the 15th March, will he Is. 9 7-10 d. per share, after deducting the income-tax, equal to 91. Os. 9d. on 100 shares ; namely—lialf-year's interest, due the Ist inst., at 2 per cent., on 81. 10s.; 74 days' interest, at 4 per cent., on 11. per share. The retiring directors submitted themselves for re-election." The capital account to the 31st of January, in the present year, showed that there had been expended up to that time 850,529/. is. 111.; there has been received a 80,274/. 1 4., leaving a balance of 70,254/. 12s. owing up to that time. As a set-off to this, there are large calls in arrear. The report was adopted, and a dividend declared at the rate of 2 per cent. less income tax, pAyable on the lath of March. By a subsequent resolution, the directors were em powered to raise additional sums on loan to the amount of 119,250/, making the total bonded debt 200,000/. The retiring directors were re-elected, and the for feiture of 561 shares was declared, unless the calls are paid at once. A vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman and board of directors. The mineral traffic on the line is said to be greatly in creasing, and the opinion gains ground that the lessees have got the line on advatitagoons terms. MADRID AND VALENCIA RAlLWAY.—l'estcrday, in order to complete the list of contributories in this tram• parry, the Muter in Chancery Blunt gave notice to all per sons holding scrip certificates in this company. and who have not yet produced them, to do so to Mr. Quilter, the othcial manager, before the 20th instant, on which day, in cases of doubt, the Master proposes to have the matters in vestigated, and proceed to settle such list of contributories, and specially exclude all those frog the . list who may not by that day have claimed to be included theiein. - WINDING-UP JODIT STOCK COMPANIES. THE ROYAL BANK OF AUSTRALIA. LIABILITY OF BANKRUPTS UNDER THE WINDING-UP ACT: Yesterday an application was made on behalf of Mr. Wryghte, the official manager, to place the assignees of Mr. A. Buhtc, who had been a bankrupt, on the list of contributories for liabilities incurred to the date of the fiat in 1811, and to place Mr. Bottle on the list in respect of all sulraequent liabilities connected with this bank. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Daniel, who, with Mr. H. Harris, appeared as counsel for the estate, that the bankrupt ob tained his certificate in 1812, and the question now arose whether under the terms of the company's deed of settle ment the bankruptcy operated as nn absolute forfeiture of the shares, so as to release the bankrupt from all liability ; and further, whether, if the deed of settlement did not do this, the certificate of the bankrupt did. In the course of o long technical argument it was contended on behalf of the official manager, that the forfeiture contemplated by the deed was optional with the directors, and that according to recent decisions a bankrupt's certificate was only a discharge for liabilities incurred up to the date of the fiat, and that for all subsequent liabilities the bankrupt was responsible. Ur. Daniel read the clauses of the deed of settlement of the bank bearing ou the subject of bankruptcy, from which it appeared, under the 100th clause, that any proprietor com mitting an act of bankruptcy should forfeit his shares to the company, and all the profits thereon, and all other rights and privileges in respect thereof as from the commencement, and that such proprietor should thereupon " cease" to be a proprietor. His Honour said it would appear from this that., proprie tor talbstedme haat:opt ceased to be a proprietor Tot Cif u ir. se ltniel replied, there was nothing in the clause about the " liability" ceasing, and he thought this would be found to be the case under the provisions of the Winding up Act, in conjunction with previous decisions. The 102nd clause of the deed gave to the directors of the bank a most extraordinary and despotic power, and provided that " if any suit or proceeding were taken by any shareholder, which any . live directors should consider wantonly vexa tious, injurious, or prejudicial to the interests of the com pany. that then he should forfeit his shares, and all profits, and cease to be a proprietor as from the commencement of such suit or other proceeding." 23 Mr. Bohte said that, after his bankruptcy, the company 23 never sent him any communication as to meetings, dive- ss dends, or other matters, and he of course concluded that he 5 was no longer recognised as a shareholder, though before 16 his bankruptcy there were circulars sent him, apprising lfi him of the flourishing nature of the concern. Atter considerable discussion, the case was adjourned. 30 In the matter of the executors of Mr. William Rather- gt IT turd, two were placed on the list, and the case of the third so was adjourned to the next meeting, to be dealt with in the to character of deviser. at it is said that the North British Insurance Company will 23 not appeal against the late derision of allowing the 4;0001. 2 2, only as a claim, but that they intend to resume the pro- 7 0 ceedings they had previously taken in Scotland to recover tii it against certain shareholders there, and which they con- to ceive they have a right to do, on the ground that the Joint Stock Companies Winding-up Act contains a provision to St. the effect, that the act is not to apply to Scotland. The i. judges of the Scotch courts having caused the opinion of to English counsel to be taken as to whether the shareholders s t . could be sued individually, or the company collectively, in 30 Scotland, and that opinion being that, according to English 40 law, the company was an ordinary partnership, under 16 which each shareholder was liable to bo sued, the Scotch ti courts courts have ordered the eases to be tried on their merits, g e the Lord Ordinary haviag, it is understood, previously de- so dined to bear the rues en their merits, on the ground that 84. the shareholders conld tact be individually sued. 3 3 • The proceedings are tuijourned to Satunlay next, at twelve • o'clock. tit. HEREFORD AND MERTHYR RAILWAY.--Yesterday, after considerable discus.ion, his Honour Master R , I ,,Lichards k decided on admitting only as a claim, and not as a debt against this estate, a charge brought in by Mr. Taylor, engineer and surveyor, of 1,1100!., balance of claim originally 2,2001., but of which it was admitted lie bad received 1,2001., and alleged that he was not entitled to the rest. This leaves the claim open to compromise, or to recover at com mon law. Mr. Valiance, solicitor to Mr. Wryghte, the official manager, said that there were 3,0001.0 r 4,0001. worth of claims or debts under this estate, and that as there were only 20 sharehulders at present on the list as liable, the call that would have to be made would be a heavy one. Mr. Jermyn, C.E., whose claim fur "work and labour" done amounted to 1971., was disallowed at the last meeting be cause he could not prove that he held direct orders front the company to do it, said he wished to correct a statement made by Mr. Hughes at the last meeting. That gentleman hail represented that he was "consulting engineer" to the company, whereas, as appeared by the prospectus, ho was only "engineer" to it. WESLEYAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION.—The meet ing in this matter on Monday was for the consideration of creditors' claims. Nothing material transpired beyond the examination of accounts in detail. TILE CONDEMNED CRIMINALS DRORY AND CITES )! Am.—The hope which bore up Drory through the trial, (fur till the delivery of the verdict he seems to have been confident of escape), forsook him on reaching the gaol after his condemnation. He was so exhausted that he was obliged to he assisted to his cell by two of the officials, and on reaching it he flung himself upon his bed and lay sobbing violently for nearly an hour. The woman Chesharn, on the contrary, exhibits no difference in her behaviour, but ' goes through trio usual routine which the discipline of the gaol imposes on her with perfect callousness, and appears altogether derma of remorse. The judge's warrants have been received a'. the gaol, and the execution of both cri minals is fixed for this day fortnight, the 25th inst.—Essex Herald. .... FATAL SOYNAMBULISM.—The family of Mr. W. Higgins, grocer, of Monmouth, wason Wednesday morning thrown into the most distressing state of :affliction, by the death of Thomis, his second son, a youth about thirteen years of age, who fell from a second floor window on to the pavement in the street, and was killed on the spot. It ap pears, from what can be learned at present, that the unfor tunate youth was living with his father's relatives, Mr. Sporty, of 310n:raw-street, who were very much attached to him. At about live o'clock they heard romeboily walking heavily in the room where the boy slept. Mr. Sparey went up stave to ascertain what was the matter, and found that the poor little fellow had just dropped from the window. 0.1 opening the street dour, there lay bleeding on the stones the lifeless body. The greatest sympathy for the afflicted family is universal throughout the town.—lierefurd Times. LIVERPOOL, Mamh 11. SToca-Ezensxoa.—There ban been an active demand in the easreet to-day, and a maid bueihe•s has bees dump at bnpruved mtm, chains firmly at the fola,tilag quouittoom —amhergste and hmt Junction, si d.—Diokenhead, Lemeehire, and Che.hire, 71 1 d. —Ditto (ate Cheshire and hlthenta ad), 211—Weduniao, 141 11 — East Lane melee, 171—Great N athera. le. —Luncuthire and York *Mee, 611 13—Ditto (fifth shares), 61 6d. —Ditto (fifth shum, West Ruling Union), 51 d,—Leeds and Dunk, 161— Lmerpuoi,CroOy, and Southport, 1 p.—Lutdun and North Western, 1301—Ditto (sew 1 ahem', 31 p,-31anebeeter, 6Let9eld, and UnMnabire tyleret'eace einem), 111-51alland, 63—Ditto (1 enders), 131 111 d.—North and il South %% . a, I p.—Norttt Westeln, 1.4 d.—,hrensto-ry and Btr- Btrmiag6.in ( 31. se. sd. A.), 9 13.14—Ditto (9L lb. 3d. II.), 61 1— Shrew...or, mad CSeeter,llll—linreimhury and Hereford, 1 14-I8 e. d. —lloads heaters sad D ever, 171 1-06 to (No. A eertp 61—York, Nene dtle, and bemire*, 121—York and North ltidiend, 271 b Dubai' and Iltasheda, 54. MA.VCIIESTER, March 11. STOCK EXCHANCIE.—Thc market was much stronger, pricee generally Improving, and a large LtlaiLe. MIA effected. We. doefae Pselerenceee were done at ; East Aagh.da 1',.l 4; Easters GAM... 7 1; Lancashire, 17a ; Greet Northern, 1.81 ; ter Yid Oallaat irde at ll ; (or 11. dream,, Lam t. hire mad Yorkshire at 61( ;being 650. Weenie;; Loudon and North %Atte; Idel ; Sherlidld .141; Swath Eastern, 27 13-16. BIRMINGHAM, Hardin. STOOL EXCHANOII.—Tina market was wild to-day, *key as =runt of the speculation in Shrewshusy and Binning. Isamu The A's were done at SS; birmingbant aM Derby@ at 371 Shrewsbury and Birminiture We at 9 1 , .71, and 91 du.; B's at 34 Ms 24 and 11 du. LEEDS, March 11. Srocic EXCIIANOE.—Wv have had a rather more active market Oda rooming, and on the whole (Notations show ma hoprovr meat upon Mom of yes:erday. Carlow sales:—Caledoniane, 141: Eta Lancashire% Ill; Uncut:re and Yurk•ttns, 611 ; Leeds end Woks, 16; Midland ht eh, •,5; Sot. Midlua P, 131 ells.; North Madero% 1h die.; Weit Riding tnitio% 51 du.; Eastern limn ties, 71. COMMONS INCLOSCRE.—It appears from a bill in the House of Commons which was yesterday printed, the following places are to be inclosed :—Tazworth, in the county of Warwick; Bromsberrow Heatb, us Gloucester; Abernilly, in Carmarthen ; Cellan Mountain, in Cardigan; Kingston, in Hereford; Roggiet and Minutes Common, in Monmouth; Blaenpcnal, in Cardigan; CoLy Moor, in Westmoreland; Meppershall, in Hertfordshire and Bedford shire; Tsyfonl Down, in Southampton; Owslebury, in the same county; Lurkenhope Common, in Saki); Ash, in Surrey; Marshfield, in Gloucester; Smallridge Common, in Devon ; Ipplepen, in Devon ; Towednack, in Cornwall ; Ludgershall, m VCilts ; Bentley, in Southampton, Compton Abbas, in Dorset; Droxford, in Southampton; Stourpaine and Ash, in Dorset; Whitly, in Berkshire; Sbinficld green, in the same county; Scaleby Moss, in Cumber land; and Newton, in Cambridge; making 26 new places RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoc. The present account in shares closing on Friday, the attention of the dealers has been chiefly engaged with preparations for the settlement, and the actual bargains of the morning have consequently not been extensive. From the magnitude of the business transacted during the fortnight, and the extent of the fluctuations which have occurred, it is to be inferred that the "differences" will be proportionately heavy, and the result of the arrange ments going on is watched with interest. The rates of "continuation" to the next account generally rule very heavy, but the pervading feeling of the market remains &rm. Although in a few in stances some slight reaction was observed in prices at the opening of business, this seems since to have passed off, whilst for many stocks prices have , been steadily advancing all day. Caledo nians have improved to Li buyers, though marked in the official list only 141 to j. York and North Midlands, Eastern Counties, East Lancashires, North British and South Easterns, besides others, have also established an advance. MONEY MARKET. THIS •DAY. Two o'CLocx. The English funds have been dealt in upon a quiet scale to-day, and the market presents no feature of particular novelty beyond the circumstance that prices have fallen back front the improvement of 1, to which they attained yesterday. The slight reaction is partially attributable to the almost entire absence of speculative operations in this de partment, and to the fact that the purchase of the ' government broker is smaller to-day than usual. The general feeling of the market remains steady. Much attention is directed to the settlement of the account in shares now in progress. Consols have been quoted all morning 961 to for money, and 961 to for the 10th of April. The prices of business are : Three per Cent. Consols, 961, 1; ditto for account, 96 7 1. Three per Cents. Re duced, 97:, 4. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 991, 99, I, 99. Bank Stock, 215, 215 1 . There continues to be a good demand for Exche quer Bills, the price of which has risen another Is. All sizes have been negotiated at 525. and 535. pre mium. India Bonds arc very quiet. In the foreign stock market there is a moderate amount of movement, and prices are well supported, with the exception of Mexican Bonds, which arc again rather worse, having been sold at 33. Peru vian stocks continue to show an upward tendency ; the Active Bonds have reached 85, and the Deferred debt, 39; but some sales have since caused a littlo reaction in the latter description. The account expires on Friday, and the ordinary time bargains now con cluded are for the next account of the 28th of March. The official report is :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 921,1 ; Danish Three per Cents., 1825, 781; ditto Five per Cents., 101, 1001 ex div. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch, 581; ditto Four per Cent. Certs., 911. Mexican Bonds, 33, „; ditto for account 28th March, 331, I. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, 811 ; ditto for account, 85 ; ditto Deferred, 381, 39, 381. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., small Bonds, 071._ S:pani!th Active Five per Cents., 19f. Venezuela Deferred Bonds, 121. The rates of foreign exchange yesterday remained without material alteration. Bills on Hamburg, Holland, and Italy, were in fair request at the quo tations of last post. The Austrian exchanges showed a slight symptom of improvement, and were done a little under 13 florins. Frankfort was rather more offered, and closed a shade higher, at 1184 to 119. The latest rates of exchange at foreign places on London show a tendency to improvement m most eases. The quotations are as follows : Previous Latest Quotations. Quotations. Amsterdam (short) 11.771 11.771 Ditto (two months) 11.70 11.70 Antwerp (short) 25.071 25.071 Augsburg (1 month) Berlin (3 months) Brussels (short) Charlt,ton Frankfurt (short) Gibraltar Ibrail 6 61 1 67} 1 Kingston (Jamaica) 90 days Leipsig (90 days) 6th. 201 Lisbon (90 days) Milan 29 29 New York (00 days) New Orleans 541 1 65 3-5 56 Oporto Palermo (3 months) Port of Spain (Trinidad) (90 days) Paris (short) M. 021 241. PS Rio Janeiro St. Petersburg (3 mo.) 3715-16 Id. 3711165.13.16 Smyrna llO4 1 1101 11 Trieste Venice Vienna INOLDIU VUNIK—Tua Dam. ...k ..... 213 18 _•-__.w ...—...e C .L C. n. L -.e. 13 per t. Aprlllo. 964 1 3 par OL Bed. ALIA . 971 4 31 per CO. 991 3pm CL Coo. Anal. 84 i bre/Iwpm 1911..62. to 35.. 910141110 N V 1.174 DN. 9 per Ot. Auatrtan Hoak 1 per CL Grenada Ikta. 174 184 44 per CL 11.19. Hood.. id 3 Grenada 1.18.4n..4 144. , 4 / 5 per Ct Met. MIL, 33 8 5 per CL litaillian 111... 92 4 P•71.1n111 Ms- 84 5 Ditto Now, 91 3 Portuguew Converted 334 44 8 per CL Huenor Mite. 5.3 5 5 loaf Ct. flu... 11 ..., 110 13 I per Ct. Chills.. D 4.., 105 7 Ditto Sidkniah IWo.. 191 204 Ditto Columb. Def. 114.. 3 par CL Sisolsh Mk. 378 84 Columbian EqUielort 1:41,.. 34 4 Do. Deferrud 8d.., 13 ner Ot. Danish 11.14., 78 83 Ditto Passive 8d.., 48 5 24 per rt. Dutch Mk. 534 9 21 i.cr CL Vonesuela kW.. 31 3 4 per Ct. Dutch Cert... 918 2 V.seturla 11. d...... 14011,18, 11 13 LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. (MARES AND STOCKS UNOUARANTEED. B\. : Pa ISMAROWIL IC 0 ( ; Aberdeen -. ... .. - I 10 SX-Amberg., Noting., 'Boat. I and Swat Junction .. 131 13f Ilirm.%Volr. &latourValky I M. 100 'Brirtul and Exeter ... ... 1 St. 0 laliallonian -. ..._ ... I 50 50 Cheater and Holyhead ... I SO 45 tiubt n a,d delbudJuai... 1 13 25 Lam Anglian (E 25 L.& L and IR 15 Do. VIR E.& II.) ... B. 20 Easteto Counties ... " 13 'Eastern talon, Claim A... Hate E. U. SS.) 23 bo. class II am! Catit:. $3 fast lanembire . .. 00 Eallihttrith and Hlandow, . 13 VAlntairgh, rerth,Dundee Ila. Exeter and Exmouth ... 13 Great Northern ~ .., 111 Do. X ahares,A.Delerred I* Do. I allarea, B, Spec*. SO ICH Routh. nod Wait. (Ire.) WO Arent Wantern ... 12 Do. La.. ..._... ... 0 .Laacaater :.nd Cardida ... 1111 Do. Third, . ... ... 10 I Lasembire andYor . mbire 23 I 1.), 1 alums - .. ... tit. Do. Paths ... ... Ili , Do. &tat RidingUalon 30 I [wed. and Thirak _ ... i 1 X,LonJim and Illsekwall ... 111 Do.TiI bury Linens. tierlp LOU Lon., Brighton, &S. Coat 109 ILondon & Noeth-Western I 17 Do. do., New Islam, . 11 Lio. Yiltlu .. I Do. sly ak.oi.ami. is.(6) 100 Loodims & douth-Weeteeo 34 Da.. AlO $ 11asch.,Bax., and &admit lOC thiseli.,Shef.,&Lincolnakt. 4i Do. Mama.' LineL Union aurae 33 Do. g3O , .. 100 Do. berm• and herby .. 15 Newmarket 0 'Newport, Abetgavenny, ISO I Norfolk . , ... ... _ 13 I Do. New A 10... • - ... 1 'Northern l:ountles Cnion . 13 !North Ili itish .. ... ... 17d North Stalfantaittre. ... .... 1 -North BcB.tuthaVeat.ltse. 30 SO Dxford, Wore., & Wolves. IL 23 daytiala Central ... ... Meats prices Yesterday. 16 161 9/ n diud , to It, U 81 ex di! 14/ 14 34 244 20 all. eid, 41 9 3 31 71 :1 7 71 5 5i 171 17f 37 38 0 81 141 181 4 6 44 12 124 43 43 01 92 if 11416 06 66 11 12 pas 621 674 10 6 ; dbl. 1 1 11 97 31 0 ex dl% Pal 93 130 131 ex dis 6 pa „ 31 SIM ” 90 01 4 3 du „ 3 dl. 113 ail 1 3: 3 2 1 7' di* 63 614116 v 131 121 dl. 37 34 es4l. 61 64 Ingo 44 44 di . 24 26 13 12 dl. 33 to 67:Ort7th U 223 Do. Yew . 132 131 Shrews. & Siren., Claw A 9; • lc,. Clam B. 10 4 rnewaburyklierefordDid 2123 W ettrewabery and Ures:er Do. W. Min.) 133 all I li Do. Halves 20 20 Do. °swear,' 19 1 Do. Sew 20 63 Shropshire Caton SO 30 13Duth Devon St. 30 ,douth Eastern 30 30 South Wake 20 13 14.0itti Yorksh.tßiverDen 23 6 6be6'.,Rote..lkGoo4e,S.Do. 20 94: few Yale kateaszoo 30 174'TharneellavenDockltRad. 20 13 ,Yale of teeth 20 20 , Waterfonland kdkenny.. 30 30 j Waterford and Umet iek.. St. 23 York,Nernamle &Berwick 123 30 Do. da r areaways 23 9 Do.G.e.E.Purehawe 64.1 30 York and 37o:th Masud :I 1 : ar i ms 19 ,4 18 14 9 10 e St 31 Ms 3 4W 4 2 19 21 1 i ll 1 211: 19_ 20 LINES LEASED AT F!: 30 S 'Berke & Haute. Eat. 5 per Ct. (leased to tit. Western 30 20 .litriaingbamsOstordions esileitilypitoirwitaguar. =toe (tea . to tit. West. 20 20 Ditto without a guano uj Ir zs 1 zs IS 31 15 15 125 125 s" _ I bU 30 I 43 13 , 25 124 ID 2° 120 ,J gil, 61 1 3 12 1 j u rea Yee fa Wm., %Vole., and Dudley ealardulypd.,orwithguar. (Leased to G nut Weeteen Ditto without • guarantee • (le:ari o tire:A.*. !Mali Ittickingliamehire (leased to piitdon& Y. w terni 'EastLiscoin.h.guar 6r.Ct. 1: rot7;7i7:47,rtii ork.h.N Mid Do. Mum (ditto) ..• Do. t .harts (ditto) .. Leedalt Drarnord (Midland :London nod Grentiatich (teased to Sonth Foeteris Ditto Preference (ditto) Lomond" Guar.iperCest. (reseed to Nurfok) iYwthern•P:.eternS pi reit il t y 34 ' a d 7 1 ki I . (leased to Eart.Cotruite. • Ditto New (ditto) .... PrestAns2 %Ire (leo.. Loo A:CV:est.& Laile.tYorlt Data .Parse (A) (data) Rood., (Wild, and Iteigute (trued :o s nithEa-teto I Royston and Llttohin (Leto. to ure.t NortAct• Do. Shopreth Esten.(di.to ;:south StAtfurd•hire (leased ► gi. 1"?.j q le lu 72 I 2 ml2il 121 If 81 3 sac. 6 7 In 9 19.1109 Wes to-day ap tO 1 Valet& 16i 16 65 144 I 23 it II 51 171 371 91 181 6 43 91 901 22; 23 27 dts I du 272 2 1 es dis 1 ► pa 2 294 27 28 Si Si ims 7 II pm 171 171 111 al 2; iie 971 130 1 i 3151 6 Sj 44139 1 94 9 32.1 33 101 103 ez di, 30 31 ez dlv 114.1100 AO 5 25 :5 10 lO _6 ' _2 5 j 5 ii I i ii 4; 964 93fi •1 10 111 1 1 9 1 i 31 1 O's 3 1 digl 20 11 141 114 llf 24 22 14 18b e: e • 54 86 ~ 4 6 pen „ 42 44 2 9 pm 221 ill e 1 e 8 8I ex h Psla 34 21 dim 94 23 ex di, 44 43 28 2f 8 i 344 5 221 i ni 7 1 et i 983 7 22i e to Idr. M'Cleau Wear Valley, 6 p. Ct. aua. Jewel to StonateattLs.sr. Wilt; S:mermet,&Weytn. (leased to Get. %% astern PREFERENCE SHARES. Aberdeen... ... 3pm Caletiot.ian £lO 61 ;I lae.ter and Holyhead -. 17 17 Eaatineloan(3l.lo.)4l.Ct.l 2 21 Int' o ( 71. 17e) 7 per Cent ! Eastern Coughs Eaten, 5 per CC. No. I f fpm Ditto do. N 0.2. per pm • De. New 6 per C,ent eta* lei 11 EEdloblingeast.Vnios,ionpiu.6p.Ct' ;16 15f X 3B pat Cent ...I din par (Great Northam .5 per awn 131 1311 „Gebel& Weetra(l)Elibthr 1 p M m Iwocashireaaorks. 1 If a abalt "i ralaslta t ua . rts.l l 6 . lh — lf — lf puma Londcm,Briabtos,& South Coast, Pref. 3 par OmmL 5t0e1t,..651,1 Ditto New guar. 41 pa 01, 118 139 LondenenthWestant Ramat , &Weigel 16 II Do. New .1.10 . 11 1 111 „ pm 530 132 17 16 m M kt Norlolk Exteusioa I Do. St per Cent. Orr. plonk Walsh lOziord, Worcester, sad Wolver., '5,6 per Cent qtrevr,bury&Ehrusin.New Stwrlrs k Chester', Nor. W. Mini: per C00t... . Youth ron York. Nevre.tstte,& 8e?.,. GLlslorth Eag.purch. Ditto DM° l i Yolk tNorth ktlclisad sad el Purck. 104 II IS 134 14 IS le 17 41, 3 lk 1 dla roilsox SAILWATS. 20 P PAW .. 0; 9/ 20 20 Central 979•90 Moms) 16i 17 20 I Dutch Rh .. 3 4 .lls 20 14 Bea Indian 1 Ipa 3 Gro Wl= Pain Ds. pa mil.. — pa S; at Da. 90 9 Laututailre 10 7; De. do. New ... 10 10 Namur and Liege 19; 90 IS Nitilkara armee 13 11.} 90 0 Orlpsup.ad Bordeaux ... 4; 4 de SO 10 Parts sad Orlssal 133 37 10 30 Paris sad Seam .. 13; Se 20 MI Pads sad latielaarg 54 Se CS' 10 111 seam or EMU 103 11 10 JD dambeertifireas... ... 3 3} SO 13 Tours and N• 91•1 9ldis 171 4 h' BRISTOL, March 11. ilf 12 21 1324 Broca EICTIANGE.—The market was active ' and a alight advance in prices took place. Tbs following ars tbs wisdoms Bristol sod Utter at 06 ex dlr. • Cornwall at M.; Great Wasters Stork at 90 1 tont ; Iciadon andNortti Welters at 130 d as ' di. •KW 'audit per Cent . at ; Booth Eastern, Be. at 21 1 5 -10 • 'lad V I. 4:Warier Aim at ; Vale or 3iiitli al 7 dim. • PARIS. Par Amount PAßlS.Dlsten 11 . tor Komi. 1 Uposiss tilibset. Lowest. Mang. 3 per Cents. 3 per Cents 413 94 SO 94 20 94 10 94 tO 5 per Cents. New Loan 94 99 ... ... ... ... 8 per Cents. Do ... ... ... ... ... 44 per Cents ... Esc/range on Imam : at skirt. 25 5; 90 days. 24 871._ - Belgian, 5, 1810 lO2 Money. Naples Renter — Money. Do. 5, 14.2 — Roman Loan, 1850 .. 76 Do. 41 Do. 21 1950 Treasury Honda Piedmont sp. Centel. 03 ... Bank Share* 2225 ... Boßinol.—St. Germain ' 415 ; Versailles (right bank), 16625; Palle and Orleans 045 ; Paris and Roues, 1'4750; Rouen and Havre. 276 25; Marreilira and Avignon, 191 25 ; straabourg sad bale,lsl 73; Centre ;Pierson), 420; Orleans and Bordeaux. 393; Northern, 476 23 ; Pavia and Mrasbourg, 367 50; Tours and Nunes. 255; Anvers and Gam!, 404 en div.; Uontereau and Troyes, 91 30; Bordeaux and Tests, 33. MADRID, MARCH 6.—Three per Cents., 34 5-l6; after Bolso, 341 to 5-16 cash. Four per Cents., 131 ; after Bolsa, 31 7-1 G paper. Five per Cents., 141; after Balsa, A paper. Coupons, 81 cash ; after Balsa, 81 cash, 81 paper. PLIFAIIITS, 6 5-16. hank of St. Ferdinand, 104 cash. Exchange on London, 60.60 paper. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MEICING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The Sugar market remains quiet, at yesterday's prices. Correa.—The result of the Dutch sale has improved the tone of the market, and there arc buyers of good ordinary native Ceylon at 475., with but few sellers. The public sale of 1000 bags of Costa Rica went off with spirit, a shade in favour of the sellers, 475. to 425. Cores.-120 bags Trinidad sold at full prices, 465. W. to 543. Gd. TP.A.—The market continues firm. RICE.--73,500 bags of Madras found buyers in public sale, the low descriptions showed a slight decline ; the good sorts sold at previous rates, 7s. to Bs. PlEEN9o.—The public sale of 3.30 bags was nearly all bought in, sd. to sjd. per lb. Corrox.—Prices arc steady, but the market is inactive. INutoo continues dull of sale in the private contract market. In other articles no material alteration. Doty loud on :Auger to lest dolt in Viatica, ewt. pool. Bridal, Hull, and toe Clyde 970,367 Te the same peeled lam year 952,731 32,154 11011.... en Isa la 1611 is um wax. Its. Leedom 5,256,067 Ll•enpoal 1,127,667 Brisiol Hill Clyds 363,421 7,040,968 ar 'Mal e time la ISM kesqles latnara ..... ...—.„... SKIM TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is firm to-day, with prices ruling at the fol lowing quotations Town tallow, 375. nett cash '•—l'eters burg Y . C. on the spot, 38s, 6d.; March and April , 365. 6d. ; last three months, 395. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. There was not much English Wheat at market this morn ing, and its value underwent no change. The arrivals of foreign are large, but holders arc firm, and previous rates were supported. French Flour was not cheaper. The ad vices from that country report rather higher prices for Wheat. - Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas were saleable at the extreme quotations of Monday last. The demand for Clovcrseed continues, and the turn in price is against the buyer. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 10th MARCH to 12th MARCH. Ma. Eaitl,ll. watch. Irish. l'Orelin. Wbeit I 1140 I 8060 Barley l7O I Oats lo'o 6150 I 1110 flour, MO sacks; 1,920 barrels. Malt, 410. COAL MARK ET.—THIS DAY Carr's Hartley, 14s. ; Eden Main, 13s. 6d. ; Tanfleld Moor, 13e. 6d. ; West Hartley, 141. • Walls End Haswell, 154. ; Wall/ End Hetton, 1 51 . ; Wails End Lambton, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 144.; Walls End Tees, 15..- 1 Ship at market, 314. • • -~