The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-13 00:00:00

a 1 !iTjjt 4xl3rt LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1851. [THREEPENCE. No. 1,419. FENDERS. STOVES, and FIRE-IROIS. Payees of tlie Owe are n-qaeetad, before Lastly ekteding, sort WILLIAM R INltt PIN'S olltitr.:tt li a. tie, tanin writErr venereal Ifewmars..tretl, sod No. I, NI F. W NIA:1411111iLT. They are the Wiest to the s oat, and toutant •uch recut- Mat nNt)za. , 4, aTt MANG tr, I Ittl-IKONS, and frENIE. • IIiONOIONGEKY as care.ot y e p eshott eirewhee, rota" lOC mktleti, t 0,017. beauty 4.34 n, ur eslovitraeas of vertu osarelp, white tbe priow .re on the: low Kate for which Iris ens ado,.dat Ikea so teletest..lt 4 ..o.e then a quarter of • 41111aµ. itnitit µoft*, witel bronzed °rumen:. atta two loto• of bore, Lt lea £11 1 4; oittl.. With oleo iu 500,110000 owl tiro retp of tans CS le► to gII ; branded fenders rtanoes,with .twatartle, front la. to /14; sad fender., dos C: IS.. 4. C',; ditlN ado net °mall new. Ira on, tram Lk Its. to St tr., nee-sons num Is. 9d. the wit to Xi le. Prltaster and all ooh. r intent Woes with relating hearth piston CUTLERY, WARILAN rEl).—The moat varied ternitestat r f TAttLli CUTLECY in the ereleloill warranted, is es km.d. at WILLIAM It. 111111102itt, at roses that an (MUM. ratter orrly breione of tar taverner ni the oak, heory.havalled table knino, with !...th .ssoktzra. Isa. per *era ; ersorrto, to lonia. kw; Ito besot*, per donee • ate.; ramie., taL per pair ; larder seem. us *est pr. port on. to Vo. per •ite.o. if sate* see, with Weer *min, ham. 3. e. ; erSita boos toohe haino, ro. per down ; dower% la.; Weer% to. t^r p.tr; ' , Lea Lora latio amt.-. 7.. Id. per down; dowry tr..; cotter% ; 'ALA wend-h sok,l tsble hoists and Mat. per dour; ral2e Mee Iw esch. its Lrint .10ek Of plated (tweet hint". as.l Isar. in t ate+ aud oC.ter whit. and of the sew *Mot •rorr.. In es test, A.oi a lards amortintrit Of ItAXMOI, PEVANIVEA liel•Pa4; , , vs.. WA qu..e.sty. lartelted thialoetw with eagraviage se entry Ifeeinuolkry arfele, twat (pdr_pe4) Owe. ItlitTrited stock of 6F.NF.IIAL ICI tXMONOKKY is tittrAity the lames to tlio meld. and 0. Is* ;..n. Waage eau be employed to pine • cornet idea of it. ninety and cetent, pareisoers are ii.e.trd t• roll esti 1i5p...1 P. The money reto - ned for every a• title lot approved of. r (corto.r of Neweitinetrert), and hirs 11, ShWMAN•te stLEI, Lantion.-Lotte blialwal is Wed...treat. 111/0. .• vrileh_3FrotlYMlLLlCritlifT l Y It,kl. l tsOß, f.r 1 . I -- Ibte71:1; eon him ples'no.— t• k di•tt• iri.ki.ett for ik v.ireinel7 WNW. Pilfi.Pt ir and kvati , a tit es • a th,. Atm, obi e, by It. ertl.4l ots the perks sod nl'neite •eire'ery we o,i .1 i tape'. h'.l unpuritii hero the ear we, allay. every te. ilehey bi intleutnhaine. sail ti tri rffie;tatily duel...tee r:1 in ilecie, tan, p.nipiki, ...t., heckles, ilk iv:withal+, vi.' il i.ther vitti..e.rei viva:Ake.. The rwliant bboint It insight. i., the vi, et, and Ur• view.. and •teiieney •bit h it in...tree on tie ban In and :moo, f•lliPro if In 11.10 tiniiel et . i very toilet. lien. ththen, aft. r .huknir, skit host II -. ly nlin it ition owl tennernetk ut the With, snit revicr It OWL .11.010 h. lee i pininnlat. inInIITI . 01 PIM( lOU. &Ilium. Int node. The 11 . 0.1n$ .• thisi.aein • itielid, " are on the oramer .-1 the itesinist , wile e, art ' A howl:wit an I Son, 2 0 . Milton Garden,".lll,llllo lon ihe g nri meet nkmil Aix, el 14 r o b 11•11111.. tea It Ed. hart I. eel. —bul , l by them, awl by Cirenmita sad Podium. hII:TY Y KAILS' 'N1)10E81'1( )S, C,' atipatioa. nereon.nese. .with, itatu!en y. spasms. sickness at the itonswb, arid roaming, the 'rah,. arse,. of which had n. sweet OW VI such a &erre tist I was anat.. to noirt without crutch , . have ben ensirtly et notrot M lilt SIAHRY'S r :orlon IIEAI.I/I.IIENItiItING !IMOD - Marta licly Worths . .., lane. nc ir Ina" Knit,' Usti...int el cabs from the Itiebt li nth • laoll 1.• owl de lieek., tM Veierahle Arelaleaenn Alestusler Stuart, of Moen Maim-tit weal Thomas limit. Kluttettlli WIIILsm Hunt. FsKlo berestar.at—sw, 114.ece. Cants.. a cure of rot para. V a sa: rain •to.. 4.1 cth r Lure. of aver, bill to*, 'terse., eel stomachic romPialatr, Row. rbomeraktra , saittLitattou, be. SrLd in coalmen. • sth toll rbstruettot u, sebriiing Ilb., at ;la. 0.1. ; Ilk, at 411, art t ilo., at I Is.: 1211 L, at Vs.; lllipef lAN d vutllty. 10Itu, at Mo.; tab.. at The Isib. ••at 111b.estitaters see rsrarderi free ol ea:evens re. tot or a pi-t-ulbor lathy, hi DU PARRY aril Us. 137, Nee Ilirtloitras Idadaa; bad by all essarectabe erasers sad elwasiNa PAPAL AGGRESSION. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A very full court amstuslatil this morning, to con doler the f o llowing notice of Hoe ion by Mr. J. Anaemia : " Thai petition% lie pr'aintril b> ti+rourt to both Howes el Pediment tot.tin•t the Lite ~...urve, i on of the Pnpe of *MO ; uud for prioterring the •siorrinury of the Quern, t peutn-tiu" int iulete the civil ouil raigivio liberty of he; sul4eete, - eke. Ihe 1.4.1111 M VII/R haying directed the reading of the requisition, Mr. AN BERTON tree to introduce the subjeet. lle re ferral to the oath of aleiceration taken by him us a member of that court ten taking hie scat. The question was, whe ther the Pope lead attempted to eterrire ereleseientecal au thority in this kimphool, ion.' to eleprive the Queen of the ✓uler may which the lew of the heel gave to her. Ile be lieved be should hare no eliMenlty in proving the affirma tion, and if he diet, he cento led , I the retort was hound by the oath terry somber had taken.—they were bound by the tie ut renown protee tion, our faith, and their duty to their o mime, and POW eaig u, to resist the aggression. (I tear.) The rope haule , eneue meal hie hull, and he Mr. A Bakitan) Wee to take the hull by the horn , a laugh) —by Merrill*: to the miesion of M. Anguetine. a them fancy tome lute years M nee their rending instead uf l'upe tire- gory le. eenoling Augustin , . to England, that l'im IK. cant Carolina" N'riesuan to this country, and a pope of that day refer to that act, and that the cardinal had been followed, as AlllgMtill , Was, by hods of preens mil friars. (Hear, hear.) Could any oen•• ,Must that if the Pope were once' la emitted to establish the Bonne& hierarchy here that we should be overrun with menile and friars and religious hotter., QM that religions and civil frricaloes would be Rune? l'lte l',, s• in his ball treated Emden.' throughout as a conquered conntry, no n fief of Home, which, please Vaal, she never sheath' be. (land cheerer) Could any per son read the work in the hull which erected the arch hadsosprwe not eaduerries in this country. whereat seeing that the' Cope regarded this country as a Itenuieli province. lle mid "We elecree.•' (•• Hear, bear ;" and a Voice, " Nor f Iluw." ) Ile had full confidence in his countrymen, that they were determined to resist such an attempt °nth.. (ram of a foreign pewee; and he only reavetteal that Lord Joint Ituee•ll had not, in obedience to the impeder tone, brought in a 1114,111 re which should have I been etre etual in putting a stop to this aggro-mica at the out[, instead of the unsatisfactory bill which was now before parliament. (Ileac, hear.) 'I'M pope did not call these newly-created Inshe.pe unman catholic bishops, but bishop. of England, and he anerteel his right to interfere, b means eef the• propaganda, with the church o f En g land. Wies the l'hureh of Eitel:mil Homan catholic or was it pretest:int ? (Ileac, hear.) Was not this an attack on the supreraeue of the 'sovereign and the independence of the country i Tfa learnt were tint made, and strung tnetieures take. n to repel this esterreseieen, this hull would he brought against them in future time., and it would be- said " if your , antesteers object...ll to this hierarchy es to the Roman catholic prelates being called Euglieh archbishops and bishops, do you think they would not have resided the attempt when it was made ? Ile was a friend to religious liberty .in its fullest sewn. (Hear, hear.) Ile wished not to Interfere with the religiou of hie Roman catholic fellow-subjects; but what he desired axe to protect his own religious freedom, awl to prevent the return of thine days and those scene, of intolerance and papal tyranny in this countre'. _which his tory told him had been enacted in the days of Mary. Ito manient was umbabiteable in is iutoleranee, as in all else ; and if the lbeenan catholic. got the ascendancy here did they suppew that we should not again see those statutes enacted which pr,vented the reading of the Bible, and the free exertiese of tiny Trot the echelon of the papists. (Hear, hear.) lank at went occurred in Rome now. Was there a protestant church allowed in that city? were protestants slel to worship necording to their religion them? ("No.") Eta them gather from the tolerance now given by this clerical sovereign (who was held on his throne hr Wrench bayonets only) what would he the toleration which in this country wou'oa exist melee papal ascendancy. The hon. menthe r then referral to the his Arts, the act of Henry VIII., prodie)eiting aolltell and young ruen from reading the I Bible. on puin of a month's imprisonment. lle wished' Lord John Russell wend,' take an example by the act of Edward VI., which repealed this last act of Henry VIII., and which enacted a penalty against any one who about,' say that the l'ope of Hume had any autho rity in England. ((such an act had now existed, we should have heard nothing of Pius hull. (Hear.) He re gretted that the noble lord, who, in his letter to the Bishop of Durham, had shown some of the courage of the game cock, had not acted throughout on the Lime principle, and brought 'leeward such a measure as should have carried out the tlelinge of the great majority of the people, and have reamed peace to the country. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Anderton) stood there, bound by the oath of aupremacy to the Queen which 1w had taken. By that oath he meant to stand, and, if noe, seary. shed his lancet in defence of the principle in volved in it. [Loud cheers.) To those who wished to I return to catholic supremacy, he would only say he wished them joy of their taskmasters. He could not, however, but xinpett that same of those- who had already gone over to Rome—them traitor. and J nelases who, having been nursed in the church of Fine:l:m(l,lin' forsaken that church for the church of Keene—were airetuly regretting, or would speedily regret having foreaken the church of England. (Rear, hear.) He could not but believe also that the ilittieulties the country was now laleouring under on this subject might be traced to the supineness, not to my sympathies, some of the heads of our own church exhibited is neglecting to check the innovations in our own church worship. -The white surplice*, the bowinge, the altar-decorations, and other imitations of Itoinieh ceremonial which had of late years been introduced in many of our churches. Ilati they per formed their duty, we should not at this time have witnessed the melancholy hut necessary spectacle of seeing the pro testant.* of England arrayed, not in hostility, but self delence, against their Homan catholic fellow-subjects. The hon. member concluded by moving the adoption of a peti tion to parliament, galling for such measures as should effectually put down the attack of a foreign power 'Staines the supremacy of the Queen and the independency of the kingdoom (Cheers.) Mr. NORRIS Weollllol the motion, and tracer' histori cally (quoting Hume, Lingard, anti other authorities) the artful and determined endeavour of the Homan catholic priesthood to ~stain an ascendancy over the civil powers, not only in England, hut in all countries; to show that, without reference at all to the question of creed, it was easential, to preserve the supremacy and independence of she crown, and the freedom cud liberty of the subject, the protestant character of the country, and the go '''"minit he king. lords, and commons, as by the con stitution enahlieked. (Hear, hear.) Ile also refernal to the anhority of Macaulay as to the degrading Mullaney of the Runtish religion spew nations and peoples, euntruting it with the civilising and elevating operation of protester:hon. During the disturbance* and difficulties which occurred in continental Europe in 1848, the Pope, the great head of the Romisli church, the successor of St. Peter, u he claimed to be, had to make his escape in the disguise of a footman, and was only brought hack by the interference of 40,000 French bayonets. This showed what was the state of 1. cling in Rome itself towards this great head of the church, who presumed to govern nut only in Rome but in this country. Compare the state of 'tonic in 1848, and at this moment, with the feeling of loyalty which prevailed in this country during that period of excitement, when every citizen thought it an honour to take up a constable's staff, to assist in maintaining the peace against a few misguided men, who, it war thought, might attempt to disturb it. It was because he wished to preserve that happy state of boy silty and ss eur:ty that he was determined to use every effort to resist no act on the part of a foreign prelate which. if suocewiful, would, be was convinced, in the end undermine it. He cordially- seconded the motion. (Cheers.) Mr. GILPIN one to move the previous question. If he thought the establishment of Roman catholic bishops at all calculated to int. rfi re with our civil rights, or could he re girded as an insult to the sovereign, he would impose it. lle could not understand how the assumption of the title of Archbishop of Westminster should he an insult to the sove reign, while the assumption of archbishop iu Ireland by John of Tuam was not so regarded. (" Prevent both.") If the civil power were infringed by the Roman eatholics, the civil power was strung enough to punish such infringement. Hut to enact laws to prevent the free exercise of religious worship and religious govern ment on the part of any portion of our fellow subjectiLm. of rah to ettWrovolA affßl4l7rur.it was hr.d — hern obliged to make. it , n strike out from it all theist clauses by which alone it could he made to operate. And now it was in that state that it neither satiefieel the liberel Lord a etzwilhain nor the not very liberal Sir It. Inglis. lie denied that there had been anything like a full expression of popular feeling on this eubject. (" Oh, uh.") Was he not justified in so saying ? (" No, no.") Could they deny that at Manchester lately a public meeting had called upon Messrs. Gibson and Bright to resign their mats ht caeise they hail voted against Lord John Mucci'''. bill. (" Serve them right.") Serve them right ? Wes that the religious tol..ratien of metnlsets of that court ? Were they prepared to punish men for voting according to their vou scieaees? (" Hear," " Oh," and a laugh.) In Birming ham, Sheffield. and Bradford the public feeling, as far as it hailbeenexpreased, was decidedly sulverse to interfere nee.. He poked upon the whole question as a struggle between two rival hierarchies., and it was because he thought that escort should he above lending its influence to either that he opposed the present motion. (Hear.) They could not rightly enact civil laws to meet ecclesiastical authority. He was no advocate of popery, leer he hail seen its deadening iufluenees in thine countries where it had the ascenelaney, lint the way to meet it was not by penal enactments, but ley sending our missionaries to extend a knowledge of the truth, and to spread bread east education among the people. Mr. Deputy PEACOCK seconded the amendment, be lieving that in this country re.ligioue liberty would take can of it. le without any interference on the part of parliament. Mr. ELLIOTT, though a friend to religious liberty, had beard wahine to prevent him supporting this second demon stration of the citizens of London against the insult which had been offered to this country (hear). To say that there should be' no interference. with the civil or religious liberty of any man/1.01 extending the principle to dangemuo lats. The moment the liherty claimed ley one man interfered with the rights and liberty of others, then it wire the duty of the state tointerfere. There was no in fringement of the great principle" of civil and religious liberty in the course fur which he contended ; on the con trary, it war the only means by which that great principle could he maintained. It was well known that the Papacy was a gnat conspiracy against flevelean of conscience, met the great enemy int:dust the civil and intellectual ad- ValltVlLlellt of mankind. 'Why, the world was not mund artonling to that church. (.1 laugh.) She hail declared it in the dark ages, unit the Church of Rome was infallible and could not err. (" Hear, hear." and the'r'e.) 'flan another Of her prineipleo was, that no faith was to be kept with those who differed with her, wed to stop at no means to extend ti.st power and influence. Bishop Burnett had shown greed grounds for believing that a prince hail been poisoned at the instigation of that church because• he was its 'Min enemy, and refused to espouse a popish prince.. Was there no danger in giving as amount of freedom to he WWII in the means of acquiring ascendance to a church such as this. And to talk of toleration, why could that church speak of toleration which re fused to permit the ouliject of this country to worship arteinlino to the right , of the protestant faith in Rome, ex cept under such restrietions as made the concession an in sult. (Hear, hear.) Then• could be no safety in a virtuous, moral, moil Christian country, while it encouraged a church which maintained un army of big stalwart priests, living in a state of celibacy. Ile. 'poke not of individuals, but he mid curb nn army of men must lead filthy and obscene and the church to which they beleniced could not but be injurious, net merely to the civil liberties, but to the morals eef the people. (Cleves.) Mr. JON Ea ale. in favour of the original motion. Ile contended that nine-tenth. of the people were indignace at the recent act of Popish aggression. It would he a trea chery to that feeling of Milieu:thou, if the Government bill were allowed to maw in its present mutilated shape. He objected to the first clause, which, by requiring the Attor ney-General to lhu the prosecutor for infringing the act, by bringing yoi tam actions, would Le inoperative, and he con demned strongly the witbelniwal of the oucceseling clauses, which he looked upon as the very essence of the bill. (Cheers.) Mr. BOWER euggesteel an amendment in the wording of the petition by introducing the words, " and to secure the rights of private families front the: unfair interference of the Homan catholic priesthood as too often Cnettiiiell at the bed of the dying." (Hear, hear.) That was one object of the bill, as originally brought in, and unless it effected that object it would be wholly imulequatc. Mr. BARKLEY had nu confidence in Lord John Ruwel since he had abandoned his original resolution, that he would pan measures to put down popish aggression; and it was because he heal nu confidence in Lord John Russell that he should support the motion for the previous ques tion. (Loud laughter). Fur himself he would always, as a protestant dissenter, oppose Itomieh aggression. Mr. Deputy I'EW'fItESS could nut reconcile the con clusions of the bet speaker with the reasons he had given in support of it. (Hear, hear.) Ile supported the resolu tion denying altoexther that protecting ourselves against an interference with the exercise of our civil rights and pri vilageo was opposed to the principles of religious toleration. He was one of those who thought Lord Julia Russell's bill as originally intreduced did not go faxenough. Ile thought it should have provided for the inspection of all religious houses and nunneries in this country, and afforded secu rity against peewee; being confined in them against their will. Ile thought the proper course to meet the gator...ion, in the first instance, would have been for the. government to instruct the Attorney-General to in stitute a prosecution But the present bill was worse than nothing. All it did was to prevent the assumption of oviceiastical titles, which they eared nut a farthing about. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GODSON was favourable to the original motion, and denounced the house of Commons for net hav top done anything to carry out the expressed wishes of the inasees of the people. Ile should have bora inclined, had it been possible, to do so in accord ance with tile florins of the court to move an amendment that a humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying her to dissolve her present parliament. (Cheers, laughter, and cries of " Oh) - in order that the electors—he meant the maseese—(A voice, "They have not the power")—might return such men as would support the rights sad privileges and uphold such laws us should maintain the religion of Ithese reeling against the aggressive acts of the Pope of Hume. (Ilear, hear.) This would he better than going to the present House of Commons, which could do nothing. (Hear, hear.) Alderman COPELAND contended that the whole ques tion resolved itself into this, "Should the Reformation stand (Loud cheers.) For one he would do all in his power in parliament and out of it to get rid of that which he leaked upon as an insult to the country and the sovereign, the issuing in this country of this bull of the Pope of Rome. (Hear.) He hoped the Lord Mayor would call the Livery together, that they might tell the sovereign that they would have none of the namby-pamby measures now before parliament. hut that they would have the bill, the whole 111, and nothing but the hill, for effectually putting down papal aggression. After a few words, in reply, from Mr. A...MERTON , The RECORDER put the previous question, which VMS lest by an immense majority. Mr. BOWER then mused the addition to the po i Winn he had previously suggested, which, after some discussion, in the course of which more than one member exprewed a deoire that the petition should, if altered at ell, extend its prayer to the in spection and supervision by the state of all religious houses, and Alderman Sydney suggested that they should petition for the establishment of some such law to prevent priests, attorney., and medical men from obtaining death-bed lega eico, was put and loot, and the petition, as originally sub. mitted, carried. Mr. ANDEItTON then moved that a similar petition be presented to the House of Lords, which was also carried, and the court proceeded with other business. THE YARMOUTII RIOTER.'.—On Thursday lust, the five sailors who were committed by the magistrates for being concerned in the riot at Yarmouth were tried before the Recorder, at the quarter sessions in that town. The prisoners were identified by the police as having been actively engaged in the riotous proceedings, but several witnesses for the defence, nearly all of whom were sailors, spoke stoutly to the peaceable demeanour of the accused ou teheipm.ocesisi.dohnis, a d n io dLh t e fr l ga ry t iLq ii u n it d te ing id th o e f .m th . c j 'l wT he , lteco tad rder dis charged the prisoners. RAILWAYS. TIIE SUSPECTED MURDER NEAR mite aforesaid and interest paid thereon accordingly. The Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company's bill in par- PLYMOUTH. , liament to be prosecuted wholly or partially, or abandoned, as hereafter arran The adjourned inquest as to tho death of John ged with the London and North At estern Bunker (particulars respecting which appeared in Tuesday's Calapany ; and the alleged contracts between the Shrew: , bury and Birmingham, and Great Western, and Shrews- Express) was held at the Fox Hound Inn, Brixton, on bury and Chester Companies (which the Shrewsbury . and Tuesday. Birmingham Company's counsel advise to be mope- T. Fronde, a police constable of Plyrapton St. Mary, said . that on that day week he received information that there . mire)), are not to be made binding on the Londe.' and North Weetent Conmena y. Accounts to be cx eas a charge against William Rowe, the son of Henry, . that he had been guilty of a Ilitllleltri crime, and on &Wu- , changed 1 talf-vearly of all matters included in this agverment. In consideration of this agreement the day he received such further information as led t the ephavuur- l railway station=, buildings, and works to be 'mint:tined by of o prehension of the man on the double chargethe Loudon and North Western Company in good condi committed a brutal crime, anal with being the murderer a turn and repair. All aunts, if any, required to be laid out John Bunker. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the for additional work, or stallions, fur the proper working of acts with which he war charged, and said that deemseed had • the l i ne. to be presided , at the request of the Loudon and fetched the rope that was found round his peek from the house with his own hind. Witmer saw the deceased 00 • Shrewsbury Western Company, under the borrowing powers of I the Shwsbury anal Birmingham Company, anal added to bed, in the house of prisoner's father. There were m arks the debenture capital of the company, end interest paid the non coagulated blood on the back of the right baud an d the non accordingly. All dimputes, if any, in the carrying le ft. Tre he was a scratch on the left temple, and blood out of this nereement, to be referred to arbitration in the coming from the nose and mouth. That around the mouth or di nary m anner. All legal proceedings between the two was of a fresher appearance than the rest. er Witness after- companies to be at an end. This agreement to be eubject to wards went to the orchard where the deared was the approval of the shareholders of bot'a 4,0104/411licr, and found, and he there dimovered footmarks that treated as the basis of a formal contract fur effecting the corresponded with the hoot , taken from the pri- objects in view, consistently with the powers of the parties, soner's feet. Witness obtained the clothes worn by the ae counsel may advise. (Signed) Chats. E. Stewart, Seere prisoner on the day the deceased was found. They eOll - for the London anal North Western Railway (*con sisted of a coat, waistcoat, breeches, legginge, and a hand- Eany ; Robert Scott, un behalf of e'ommittee ot Share kerchief. There were marks of blood on the handkerchief and essat. Some of them appeared to be fresh spots. There I lders. Londou, March 10, HOU—Your committee have further tat report to the shareholders that they have not ee _ were also in the waistcoat pocket five bullets. The prisoner tittered upon the above negotiation until they had fully ad- —I-- said he used the bullets to kill rabbits as a matter of fesey. Mr. W. I'. Mould, surgeon, said he had known William rised with eminent counsel upon the validity of the agree- 3 0 31 ikbeniees ••• ••• • ji milim e,44,6,4 f or ',my rim . 0, the night of meat which were submitted to their consideration by the 20 fli tm a terg i , Noting., ROOS shareholders, and had thereby ascertained that these agree- a% tei l en . " .wo r e t . l i ' e Tl u e T e ne e ' Friday last, between nine and ten o clock, Mr. Jobs Rowe, brother of the prim rev s, called on witness to go anal see the molt+ were not binding, or ouches could be enforced at law. et. PM ; instal and Litter 444 44. body of deceased. A l first sight, the body presented all —Signed un behalf of the committee, M. ea ;tkattatman ... ... ... the appearances usually evinced when deeth had been area- 0 ROBERT SCOTT, Chairman." SO SO ItNacterr .1 llo`lbead .. sinned by mtfocation. There were marks on the neck that The CHAIRMAN inquired whether the original report 30 43 .Islet 11 and (tattoo June . had evidently been produced by a rope. The face was cut- had been signed by all the meinlwrs of the committee' se U -east Ahab to (C 2.31.4 E. and 1.. St D. ... ... ... (mead with blood. On emunining the body, witnesesaw on the Mr. SCOTT, the chairman of the committee, replied that 111 11l 1 W. (gig F. t II.) ... back of the knuckle of the middle finger of the right hand a the report Was unanimous, and signed by himself on the Be to tr.., eee „ts. _ „. small streak of of dry blood, about an inch in length, ee e on part of the committee. lie had received a letter from Mr. ;es le le:oaten' Caws, Caws A... the buck of the left wrist, just over the bone, three or four nennett, of L:verpool, one of the members of the committee, I (bee KU. M./ spots of blood. The marks were such cm might base been in which that gentleman, although still believing that aeon- 1.! 13 f ro. e" .. Si, owl C Au produced by chaps in the band. The boy had been "to nection with the Great Western Company would in the end at. ;; r.r e t e e"4 4 l . t r ee w r, „ei ne : limo" as it was called, and the whole of the backs be apparently most advantageous, stated that there were ea 23 hdinistwah. rertli,Dutider' of the hands were in a bad state. The right hand aliftieultive in the way which he dial not anticipate. Ile de- 10 ilwaraeter anti hatutuatu ... dirty, while the left was perfectly clean. Precated the et.reastic tone of the report, but still he agreed Is is 'Great eleathere ... ... 1448 very There wave an app- aarence as of a blow on the left with it generally, anal should not protest against its racep- Itj nil the ishereeevDeferred temple, about one Inch above the eyebrow. The clothes tiun and adoptiun. lie recommended the reconstruction of Su L'• . ; 1n , 44 °. 1 11'a r '.1%, 8 ....... 41 7i rCL were rat the baly, and wittiesa could not examine it closely. the directory ; the sooner the better. .• i .* w " "'• • r '' , tit PM Great Mestern ... .. There was a mark of blood under the septum or division of Mr. ROBERT SCOT'!' then rose and amid that the t 7 IT Do. fa.. ... ... .. the nostril on the upper lip, and a streak of blood on the motion of the directors at the last meeting was, that the re- 00 Se iLeareeter and Carlans ... aide of the mouth. It extended about rem inch and a half port of the directors be approved and confirmed; hiking up 161 111, tau . Thirds clown the cheek. The knees of the troweere were boiled, as that nation row, he moved an amendment, adopted st. 'MI lawassbite Aid Yorkshire it with mud. Witness was shown it piece of rope about the after considerable deliberation, that this meeting be f el l 4 1 : 4 1 r e :: f e l h er . e . • • e• sire of a common halter. On Saturday evening, by the co- further adjourned. The hunoureble gentleman then 20 111, Do. Want bitlingilablat rover's direction, made a more minute examination enter- reed his ameulment, which, with some verbal alter- 30 la ; beds and •rbir,a Italy. Ni external mark, of violence were perceptible, atiuna subsequently made, stool a, follow s:—" That 1,14 51 4 . 1.,1 , 1a and walltasek .. Miter than those already described, with one exception the further conrideration of the report of the di- 10 111 OA:Jory Fah only—namely, a slight mark of blood under the right ear, at. tee LO3l :aright. asses. Coat'. rectors, anal the comideration of the report of the committee _., , e , , •• Smile- ... exacta where the ear joins the skin of the face, which pro- of inquire, including the supplemental report, and the a . II • Do. eo w , e ene 'T eee tc "' (vested from • stoup chap, and the lobe of the ear was further liusiness of the ordinary general meeting, be ad- Ir is , Ur. Fifths . bruised. . jammed until Friday, the 4th day of April next, at two 10 1 I Go. gm ett e meuei Betel Anna Couch, a servant girl in the emply of Mr. Henry o'clock, at the Assembly Rooms, Wolverhampton, and that et. ISO ilatmlon & S.uch-viestera Itowe e said that decreased aeared to be oorly, pale, and the directors he :mil are hereby instructed to call a ;medal in o ... •.. • . wished on the maiming of Friday , before 'he left the farm, meeting at 12 of the same day, at the same place, for the 4° 31 D"'" A :1 " •••• •• • • • It 52' Manch.,Haz., sod Mittlne. to "go to lime," the meaning of the expression being, t e pumas; of adoring' or refusing the offer of the London and St. 100 a eenchethef e s lanmen-la. fetch lime from the kiln for agricultural purposes. North Western Company, and for considering and deter- at eil ix, 4., Waal. (~,,„,, W. Good mid, he was in Mr. Scoble's tidal atx • s. Chippleham, milting whether so muelt of a bill now in parliament pro- $l . tee iKtallaad ... ... ... .. at about six o'clock on Friday morning loaf. lie knew the 'noted by the Shrewsbury anal Chester Company as •Oftet- Se 33 Do. ZSOt'aarts .. .• pond orchanlitate, which was about a quarter or half a ing the tuterest of this company or relates to an agreement et. WO Da, harm. sad Derby .. mile distant from the place at which he steel. While there with this company /hall be. opposed or supported, and to I: 1, I: l4wn • ••• • `festoon, Abargavenny, he heard a cry proceeding front the direction of the wood, consider upon all matters arising out of the report of the which nearly adjoins the orchard. It wus a loud screech, committee of inquiry." It. 100 'Norton' .. .. and Hemlurd.., . as if some one were being ill-used. Witness thought it ap- The CHAIRNI.IN here rose and said, before Mr. Seat Su tit i Ho. New gape. :.. :: peered as if • man were strangling a youngster with his proceeds, perhape I shall be able to save the meeting some 55 7 i Newry end liouis!tillos .. hands. Witness saw the two young Scotties going in the trouble if I read the form of n resolution which has leen 1 4 , 0 t. !?,'" i orw eeee „"dre ee ••• - direction of the cry ; one was on hormbuck, the other un adopted at a meeting of the board to-day, and which it will Is 'it leeete it e L'eee e n ee tt e e ' foot. It was shortie - after nine o'clock. be my duty to submit from the chair. It is tie follows : se 30 surd, w,„,.. , & Wol „,* Itichard Seoble said : While walkiug in the field on Fri. "That with a view to rat importunity being afforded to the et. 23 ,Oecr lids Conrail ... .. day morning he heard a cry in the direction of the wood. shareholders to consider the reports of the committee, and 23 la tiointtsh M Oland ... ... His brother was on horseback, and they proceeded in also that the directors ntuy have an opportunity of laying 23 72 4' the New • ••• .. the direction of the scream together. They saw nothing, before the shareholder; any observation on thou reports 1 :? l i !,l,• 9l fret h e ra ay. A Ito • 4 4 Othrew”stsuryglicrefortiOad however, which they may feel neccswiry, a meeting he conscated one Mr. Mould, on being re-called, said the wound on the day not later than this day month, to consider the subject 20, a ll let o u t geee and (Sr . forehead might have been pnalumel by a stick. and decide thereon, and that the meeting be adjourned until (Nor. W. Min.) ... .. James Ellis had had a conversation with deceased on the condo-mien of the Mutineer of the said spectal meeting." tsi all Do. halves ... ... Wedinelay as to the nameless reline that had been laid to A long discussion, partly of a personal and partly of a V , 20 its. llowelfrf ••• technical character ensued ;in this Mr. Peek, of Shrews- 17, t !, ~,,,U 4' ,. ' e ,,l L .. "' the prisoner's charge. Deceased said there was no doubt "it, and that he had been uttered money bury t Mr ee teultie, of Stourheidge ; _ the chairman; Mr. s e 44 . ,5... te ne,,. ... .. e . .. di. so 1...4. Y' , .urs TIIIS DAY. RAILWATII. abotit the truth of it, not to my what he knew concerning it. Thomas Barber saw the deceased hanging in the orchard as 1w passed along the road. He took the body from the tree and put it on the ground. It was afterwards taken in a cart to the home of Mr. Henry Bowe. Several other witnesses were examined, but their testi mony did not go to prove any fact of an important character that would affect the caw in any way. The coroner having summed up at great length, the jury, !. arts consulting together for two hours, brought in u verdict that " Deceasisl died from strangulation, and that he was wilfully murdered by some party or partiesunknown." The effect of this division will Le a rigid investigation before the magistrates. The prisoner will undergo an examination before the ma gistrates at Itidgway on rriday next, ou the lint charge mentioned by the constable. &Mt' ; and Mr. Rawlings, of Birmingham, took part. Ultimately Mr. Scott's revolution was put by the Chair man and declared to be carried—the numbers, tui an nounced by the hon. chairman, being 49 for and 32 against. It was rather dark at the time, and Mr. Gore could not see very distinctly ; iu fact, there were at least GO in favour of the motion. Mr. ROBINSON, solicitor, of Wolverhampton, then ruse and moved the billowing : That all parliamentary proceedings, suits, and action* be suspended from this day, and that the committee continue the inquiry into the affairs of the company ; and that all the expentet of the said com mittee in reference to the said inquiry, report, further in quiry, and amount., to be paid out of the funds of the com pany; and that the directors he reque•ted not to issue proxies or interfere with the shareholders at the expense of the thareholders." Mr. AKILOYD, of Stourhridge, seconded this ; but (amidst immense mutation and uproar, hivses, groan , , and about.. Resign"), The CRAIRMAN said, I have left the chair—the meet ing is adjourned. Mr. ROBINSON—Then I ask the chairman whether there will be writhe' , issue of proxies ut the espeuae of the shareholders. (Hear, hear.) Mr. GORE did not answer the question, and the meeting broke up with groans and other discordant sounds. ;fi I is 10 54 IB 2.. 21i 414 24 Me •1 11 • 9j so 17f !! T 7i A if 111 Il 37 U ~~:o RAILWAY MEETINGS. SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Yeaterday . the adjourned general meeting of the shareholders in this railway was held at the Assembly rooms, at Wolverhampton, Mr. 0. Guist, M.P., in the P P 8 l e i 1 61 81 1 6 1 1121 121 43 43 91 92 chair. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the day, mid at the half-yearly meeting, on the lath of February, READLNG, GUILDFORD, AND REIGATE there was a committee appointed for the purpose of en- RAILWAY. (miring into various points connected with the management of this railway ; that meeting was adjourned to this day, in Yesterday a half-yearly general meeting of pro order that the report might be received, and I shall without prietors in this company was held at the offices, Exchange further preface have that report brought forward. If every buildings, for ordinary business, there-election of three di shareholder in the room has received a copy of that report, rectors, and the forfeiture of shares. Alderman SAIAMONB it will nut be worth while to take up the time of the meet- was iu the chair. fog in reading it. (General cries of " Read, read.") Here- The SECRETARY read the report of the directors, alma Mr. Collis, solicitor, of Stourbridge, at the Tamest of which stated that the entire parliamentary capital had been Mr. Robert Scott, the chairman of the committee, read the renal up, anti that the amount received front calls report, an abstract of which has already appeared in the to complete the 51. per share, as resolved at the Ex preu last special meeting was 190,3601., of which 187,0001. The following "supplemental report" was next read:— had been applied in reduction of the loan of 200,0001. "Your committee hove further to report that their nego- authorised to be raised. The remaining sum, to liation with the Landon and North Western Railway Com- gether with the unpaid balance of calls, amounting to parry has terminated in the adoption of the following preli- 13,0001. being represented by bonds having yet some time to unitary arrangement, the memorandum as to which hee l run, cannot he paid away until those bonds mature. When been signed by Mr. Stewart, ott behalf of the London and these bonds are paid, all liabilities will he discharged. The North Western Railway Company, and by Mr. Scott, statement of accounts showed 800,0001. expended, and on your behalf, and which we now beg to submit 7913,4491. received, the balance being calls in arrear, &c. to the shareholders for their consideration and approval:— I Alderman SALO:BONS moved tho adoption of the re- The Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway Company, and port en d accounts. the London and North Western Railway Company. The I Mr. GASKILL wished the report to be issued some days London and North Western Company to work over the before the meeting, mud thought that, now the line was Shrewsbury and Birmingham line (and the Madeley branch, finished, 500/. per annum would be a sufficient reniunera if and when made), and to have the stations and other con- 1 tion for the board. veniences, and all the powers and facilities for that purpose, I Mr. GARRARD (the deputy chairman) said every la id* the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway Company, i bearer was worthy of his lure, and no one could suppose from the 2.lth of ?larch, 1851, till the 25th March, 1871, on ! the small stun allowed was un object to the board. I the following terms : The traffic t o be f airl y and ully Mr. Ald. SALOMONS said there was a difference be worked by the London and North Western Company with twecn this and 60,110 other companies. If the lease took a view to its development, and a competent amount of effect they would have nothing to do but to take the rent ; through traffic to he accounted for over the line, by the Lon- and he hardly thought it necessary to send out a report and don and North Western Company. The Stour Valley line . statement of accounts previously to the meeting. lie would to be opened within six months from this time. The venture to say that no company had experienced greater Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company themselves to cease difficulties ; and, personally, he had nut been tempted by being carriers •, and to keep an account of the maximum emolument obtained as a director. The board bad in tolls calculated on all traffic carried over the line, except by curved great responsibilities, and the directors ought to be the London and North Western Company, and also of all treated fairly as managing partners. Ile could not consent their (the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company's) re- to be remunerated on the sane scale as a common clerk or ceipts from all other sources, and all these sources of revenue porter, though, if it pleased the shareholders, he would to be made u profitable to the Shrewsbury and Birmingham cheerfully give his services gratuitously. At the end of two Company as possible. The London and North Western year. this company would merge into the South-Eastern, Company to pay to the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Com- but this could not be carried out without an act of parlia pany suer a proportion of their gross earnings as carriers ment. The directors proposed to receive the 3001. allowed over the Shrewsbury and Birmingham line (and branch if by the South-Eastern company, another 1,0001. from the made) as will make up, when added to the maximum tolls Reading and Reigate, and out of that amount to derive and other receipts and revenues mentioned in the last their own remuneration, pay the secretary, and discharge article, the following sums annually, plus an annual sum all office expenses. (in each year) of 5001., namely: 1. The interest on the de- Upon this a lung discussion ensued, in the course of benture debt for the time being owing by the Shrewsbury which some proprietors thought the 1,3001. too much, while and Birmingham Railway Company. 2. The dividend pay- Mears. Lewis, as holders of 600 shares, considered it a fair able upon the preference stock now issued by the Shrews- charge. The chairman said he had no objection to be bury and Birmingham Railway Company, amounting himself our of the " great unpaid," but he deprecated the to 135.0001. stock. 3. Interest upon the ordinary share poor payment of their staff, and he hoped the Post-office capital of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham itailway and official system, so pregnant in prosecutions, would never Company at the following rates, and to be payable be ado p ted in the commercial world. Their secretary hail half-yearly, that is to say For the first two years 40,000. per annum passing through his hands. at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum ; for the second The report was then carried ; and also a motion to two years at the rate of 31 per ccut. per annum; for allow 5001. per annum to the directors, leaving them to the remainder of the time to the 25th day of March, 1872, manage the office affairs at their discretion, and as economi st the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. The share tally' as potable, and discharging the salaries, &c., out of in the Stour Valley capital belonging to the class A the 800/. balance. shareholders of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Com- A dividend at the rate of 51. 2s. 6d. per cent. per annum, piny to be entitled to its proper Stour Valley dividend. less income tax and charges, was then declared, the retiring The capital account to be at once ascertained as accurately directors and the auditor were re-elected, and the meeting as may be (not exceeding 1,000,0001. of ordinary stock, adjourned. 135,000(. of Preference, and 21,7001. of Debentures), 5,000/. - - being added to meet casualties, but not spent unless *boo- i lately needful. The London and North Western Company NEW WEST INDIAN MAIL STEAMER. — There is at to take over the stock of engines, carriages, &c., the amount the present moment in course of building at Bristol, a to be invested, when agreed, its the Madely Branch or , large steamer, intended for the service of the Royal West other new WOllll required or afterneutioned, or in the re- India Mail Company. This vessel is being constructed by duction of the debt; till such investment the London and !deem. Patterson and Mercer, and is erecting in the same North Western Company to pay 4 per cent. thereon. and dock as that in which the Great Britain was built. She is the London and North Western also to adopt the contracts to be named the Demerara, and is fully eight feet longer with 'Kinder and Johnson, and the contracts, if any, for I than her Leviathan predecessor. This noble vessel will be maintenance of way and for stations, or any other such con- proportionate breadth of beam, and when completed tracts connected with the ordinary working of the line. I will form one of the finest ships in the British mercantile All contracts existing for the purchase or lease of land on marine. Her construction and size are such that she will the part of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Com- Ibe capable of carrying guns of very heavy calibre, so that pony to be added to the capital of the Shrews- in the event of emergency she can be fitted up as a man-of bury and Birmingham Company, within the li- ; wpr. iriouth Wales !lath Yu, k.tukßivtrDno .dbeff.,ltah.,&Goole,O.D•. raw Vaie coal" t' Ellaturallayealoxlikktdl. Vole of Snub WaerfoolAnO Watoriura And Lim.•t Tork,Newcastle k Ik•rwtek Do. do. Knoto..oono ruretoro Took and Not tla Mollaad 174 i 17 12 23 134 121 I. 3. 124 1241 501 43 23 I 23 12.1 , 104: 49 I 20 , LINFA LY.AgED AT Fl !Berk. is hst.Sperl La. 0...1 to Gc%%esters idllll44ixamatUalos.. l . • mot callsolulypd,araithduar. antes (lea . to L.t.% , mt. .. '. 417.ad to LirriilV.l.to fll Wolv.. and Dadlc) cala:rtu!Dol,..ranitua . ikaa,d W GnatVir-t' Ditto without aguarantkv Demt , l to treat: N rot.r.. Ito Gond .ott we.teroo gist nc 4u-11 pi 6p.t.1. (4 — ived u. a r Nortliern. ark&N Do. ithnres (drtol 'Londe& tinid:ortl(50111.11 Lawton and WesawK.4l Do. phdr (d.tt.) ojl 3,1 12 1 94 • N 10 to If 13 1 7i 3 I 81 q q to to 10 20 3 i (leased to South Eastern Ditto Preference (ditto, ;Lowestolt limar.ipereent. i (*awed to Norfok) Northern, E Mere :Ice ICI (leased to Eitat.eountier Ditto New (ditto) PrestookWyra (leas. LOU &N.Wwites I ancitTork AMU) ( snares ;A) (ditto) ',teed., guild., and Reigate (leased to ii iutA Li-to n Royston and !litchis (ken 1 to Besot Northern Do. finepreth Eaten. (ditto *loth ditafFirlelitre kluged W te tj d t r- ii . 1ty, 1112 6 p. L 7. saa. !said to stoestootthsr. tiomesset, &Wept. (leased to GIL It stern Cried° , £lO Chertrr an 4 /4.4yheaill , EaetAtylltan(3l.:oel•lp.CA. Ditto (It. 17..) 7 ter Ceisi Easterneuuntias YAWN., . 121 12111 61 21,1 20, 0,1 it 10i 114 1 9 pa et.[e342 23 10 10 lanr et N N o. I do. o. 2 Do. New 6 per Cent etoek Eitat.Unioa..eripga.6p.Ct PAinburgh, Peng, and Dundee, St per teat ... Great Norte en 5 per kat Otitutat'n e.ten(l)Eigkibs LancasiiiregYorkt V SI Do. B per Oat. Mock LeedsgToirek Quart.. i 8 IS Loodon,tirightottla South Conn, Peet. S par Cent. litock.lNSl,fromsol.eitE Ditto New guar. 6 per Lood..a.SonliWntent New Man.Sheit&L at. Ishadull W. New 4:111 Dn. LG Mullen .Cone.B.&lll.6p.CC, Noe°lk Extens Do. 3i per Cent. Guar., 3 'forth Britian . I 2 Ontr.l, 1 1 "i SI s Is 23 IT IT 17 I 3 IS 14.1 "i 2? I !I Wore.ter, s,llper trewnbury&Btraill.. Guatanterd Ctiester(Nor.W. Min.) 11 per Oita— .•. Youth 'on York. Neirctuvle.k Mew., Dt.Nartlt of kjg.part.b. Ditto Ditto York k North Malawi H. mat 11. Parch. FOREIGN K =sad melees hoar (VSNmi) '" " (Heat India., Animals_ 110. DP. Laimbourg % 10 831 111 1111 SO Ds. de. Nem Wear ail Live _ Section at Mese inala and Orleans „. Paria and dantaboare nous and Mare iamb,* and Mears tours and Nantes Two o'CLocx. Much excitement prevails in the iailsCai share market to-day. The settlement of the fortnight's account, which, as we anticipated, proves very heavy, absorbs a large share of attention and interest, but fresh transactions to a large amount have again been entered into, and specu lation appears becoming altogether more ram pant. In the face of very heavy "eontinuatious" demanded for carrying over to tho next account, prices have continued rising with extraordinary ra pidity. The advance is must remarkable in CA . I let 10.• nians, Great Northerns. Lancashire and Yorkshires, London and South Westerns, Midlands, South Easterns and York and North Midlands. The last named description is more than V. per share higher; Aberdeens have risen 2'.; Eastern Counties, 10s. Nearly every line in the list has also participated more or less in the upward movement. London and North Westerns appear to form a solitary instance of depression. AIIARES AND swat; UNGUARANTEED. Peke' Yesterday. 1!)1 ti l" ss s; dig. AS SI 11 12 pal 6. 64 10 9 dia. . lii 81 9 . Si Si ~ 19 194 6 1 8; 97 9s i Ka 1 130 131 , I put I 5; „ 5 1 pa 89 90 5 4 Ms 41 3 dis 3 lie 3 . 5 18 x I tits 3i 68 1. 13 1'21 41. 37 59 7 74 4I die 11 18 13 12 dis 9I 10 6 Sf die I 1 99a 19 19. j 16 161 9 . 19. 3 it Ms 3 die $ 9 as f`` 3 l 'as 7 44 " 11 13 : 6 1 au us I us !lED IENTAI 6 1 poi se; 294 21 22 so ei vm 7 spa 17* 171 3?3 33 101 103 j3O *7 9 6 72 72 I 917 ll} K 23 144 136 $4 16 4 6pm 42 44 2 Spa 22i 221 8 81 I If pit II If e$ 24 2s 45 4$ 17 IS Si II If " 54 111 24214 i Siii Si 51.1.~. @IMAM. 7 pm 174 174 24 2i 6 !Pia 44 1, °" IS 184 171 ti; 04 10/ 111119 61 1.1 4j 91 901 din par 13 ISI I a 3 11 If im ',15 il 5 11 194 ni 41 96 4 !." 1 " 9o; 90 2 u :, tl i t s i 3a :I t If 2 8 91 10i lif I 20 119+ 101 , 1 11 =I I 9 as 23 j+ 171 8 29j 302 29j If If pm 1 136 139 Il4 em 13 113 112 ;i 101 111 104 Ibl It 10 I PVC ; . 1 4 ri‘ Ili i 16 1? 4e 6 le 1 die ,WATS. Par 1 Pal 3 dig P. pla 1 !i i Si 13 lb} 4} 4 Ma II 37 134 21 10 , 11 31 Os 1 S 31 • 111d1 NI 1 - .1 i 3 1 1 13 1 3 .4 104 MANCHESTER, March 12. Srocx EXCWANOI.—We have had rather less business, bat tee price of share.. ut still upward, sad Lancashire and Yorkshire stack mold at an • leant* of Us. to 20a., with Fifths tot, sad , A eat Ebbw 5.16 bother Shetbeld Ss., and tooth Easters to l Weber. , The =slot closes Arra. To-nroeow is the accoont day, sadits 001- natty ks see cause of tern utility. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocc. The price of Consols has been well supported to day at the improvement of „ which was established yesterday afternoon, and within the lust hour and a half additional firmness has been imparted by the satisfactory intelligence relative to the position of aides at the Cape, the curliest published accounts of which were received in the City in a second edition of the Daily News. The business in this department, how ever, is extremely limited, the transfer books of Bank Stock, the Reduced Three per Cents., the Three and-a-quarter per Cents., the Annuities for terms of years, India Stock, and South Sea old Annuities being now shut for the dividends. The only opera tion of interest is another small pureha.e of Consols on account of the sinking fund. The attention of the habitues of the Stock Exchange is mainly di rected to the railway share market, which has been a scene of greet excitement all day. Consols have been steady all the morning at MI to for money, and 961 to 1 for the 10th of April. Of the stocks shut, the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been transacted at 991 and 99, with the dividend for money ; and the Reduced Three per Cents., at 974. The market for the floating debt is still looking up. Exchequer Bills have been negotiated nt a further advance, the larger amounts marking 355. and 3415. prem., and the small bills, 32r. to alls. India Bonds, wider 1,0001., 60s. prem. The foreign bonds continue well supported, but the actual business is not large, the settlement of the account being in progress. Where any change is to be perceived in prices, it is in a favourable sense. Mexican Bonds are rather better, and Peruvian stacks still show an improvement. The official statement is : Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581 ; ditto Four per Cent. Carts., 92. Mexican Bonds, 33,1 y ; ditto for the account of the 28th 'March, 331. Peru vian Four-and-a-Ilia per Cents., 1819, 83 ; ditto for account, 83"1 83 ; ditto Deferred, 381. Russian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 97.1. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 20; ditto Passive Bonds, 41 ; ditto Three per Cents., for account, 38. Official notice has been given by the English lega tion in Brussels to travellers proceeding to Prussia, that no English subject will henceforth be admitted into the Prussian dominions, unless he be provided with a passport emanating from Koine competent English authority, countersigned by a Prussian legation. The following are the last quotations of rates of exchange at foreign places on London. They remain steady: Previous Latest Quotations. Quotations. Amsterdam (short) 11.77} 1177} Ditto (two months) 11.70 11.70 Antwerp (short) 2.5.07} 25.071 Bremen BlB 617 Christi.initt (3 montiks) 4.60 4.58 Gothenburg (90 clays) Hamburg (short) Ditto (three months) Leipsig (90 days) Paris (short) 2SE OS 25f. OS Riga (three-mouths ) 3143-181. 38d. Stockholm (90 days) Trieste A rather remarkable change has taken place inthe Paris bullion market this week. The prim of bar gold, sovereigns, and Spanish doublaons has risen, although louis d'or and American doubloons and ducats have fallen. The price of bar silver, Spanish and Mexican dollars, has likewise risen, the fornterua much us 1 per tent. The exchanges generally aro steads, except Amsterdam, which has further risen, showing a demand for remittances to meet the 10 florin pieces. aNGListt re: 11 tut . I toct. 71916 3 per CL 1664. allit 1 CL Con. Awl... 961 1 et/11111W 5 me llt. Au 511152 Benda. 411.4 r Ct. Hale. Howl.. 91 3 ;tier Coot., Ivor Ct. 11rttillan 11J... 92 4 Hitt., Nes . (1 3 inT Ct. Ikeett• Ayst., 33 3 4por Ot.Clohno 106 7 Ditto Colwell, lee( I .111n1.1an f i lmwe' Pt,. 34 4 Cr. Onto:. 1,1., TS Si 24 per flutelt lib— id 341 9 4 per CL Low. • • . .• LATEST PORED 4133.—THis 063. 3 par Ace.. 9.3 4 t', glut Kachmiuni 14,1..52.. to $54. 4 ruNi.,. crow cLUn LEN,. Win 176 166 r. 11.1. .4 ue• W 1,.. 331 Pwartat , Rd 4 84 $ l'untwuze Cunzerlel 33141 6,w 11. 15...110 13 Situ. nottlifil..ele.. 101 D.) 3 puz Sentoolz WA, 24 I 110. .21 114... Ihttu 13 ler Venezuela !W.. 31 3 2N EXCIIANOES. Pot Amount. Foe FA111:4, Mnaca 12. mo . n. °pima., ingliga Lew., cuv.g. per Crate. ~er C. air. per Cents. do. New Lone per C TiCiattie as Landow: atstnni. 2 S t iii Wale. 1 4 IN. S o cr 45104. . S oer C. ,it. 4 per L'ente , do. New Loan ...1 S per C.v.. Eichange on Lon4on : might, 2%3 ;90 aiys, 14 144. R e i,;l 4 o, 5, IMO Ho. 3, 1841 — Rowan lawn, 1630 Da. 45 Po. 20 PiKlmort 9 p.(1.1019 90 ... I hank share. 1100a.sa.—St. Germain, 415; Versailles (right batik), 16759; ditto (right bank), 163; Paris and thleute, 007 5,.; Patio and Rouen, 932 ; Rouen and llaym 279 25; Straobourg and Pate, 15173; Centre (Vict son), 421; Boulogne and Asokna, 210: North, 474 IS; Pan', and Sirs•bourg, NG 23, Tount and Nantes, 213; 319114 *ream and Teor. s, 9; So. MADRID, MARCH 7.—Three per Cents., 34 5-16; after Doha, 34 5-18 to 1 cash, 34 7-16 paper. Four per Cents., 13:. Fire per Cents., 141; after 11..15a, 15 paper, 141 ea,h. Coupons, 81; after ltolsa, ki cash, 8! pap r. 56-16; alter Rolm, 51 paper. Bank of - St. Ferdinand, 101 cash. Exchange on London, 50.00 paper. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. SUOAR.-6,700 bags clayed Manilla were offend in pub lic sale, and all bought in at 375, to 375. 6d. Relined low goods very dull of sale, at rather lower rate ; fine, steady, at full prices. Correa.—There has not been a public sale to-day. Good ordinary native Ceylon in limited demand, at 475. COCOA.-600 bugs Trinidad partly void at full prices, 48s. to 6.55. 6d. TlA.—The market remains without alteration. PIIILENTO..-80 bags sold in public aile at rather easier prices, 4f, one lot 41. OINGZIL-70 casks and 100 barrels of Jamaica bold at moderate prices, 725. to 9is. COITON continues dull. TALLOW MARK?: r.-THIS DAY. The market must be reported as unchanged, quotations ruling at yesterday's range, us follows :—Tosrn tallow, 375. nett cash ;—l'etersburg Y.C. on the spot, 38s. GU. ; March and April, 38s. Gd. ; last three months, Ws. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the supply short, and brisk trade at the following quotations: Prime Meadow Hay, 755. to 800. ; inferior ditto, 60, to 70s. ; Itowen, Co t . to 6.55. ; Clover, 70s. to 80s.; second cut, G3e. to 7211.; Straw, 245. to 28e. LONDON AND SOUT W EST ERN RAILWAY: Traffic for the week ending March 9, 1851 :—Passengers, 6,24.31. 15s. 1041.; goods, 2,2761. 12s. 3d. ; total, 8,522/.Bs. Id. LONDON AND NORTE/ WESTERN RAILWAY Traffic fur the week ending March 9, 1&51: Passengers, parcels, earriagia, horses, and mails, 20,7771. 10s. 641.; merchandise, 17,9301. 7.. Id. ; cattle, 6961. 14s. Bd. : total, 39,4041. 128. 3d. Corresponding week, IMO, 40,5621. Gs. 9d. Aggregate : 1850, 387,3021. tie. 3d. ; 1851, 397,2551. Os. 6d. LEEDS, March 12. STOCK EICIILKOZ.—The market has been considerably more buoyant this amnia& and gowns all trauaretione have been at an advance upon the qootate na of yrsterday. The ernes were r Azahergate, Not , lnglram, and Poston, 2/ dia.; Northern Corolla* Union, 3at 21 dis.; East Lancashire, tat .71, 2at Is doe account. end of March); Midland et ci, I; M!. M Uinta 0, 1.11 as.; North Wester..., 9/. lao. 9d. di.. floe aco ant, undo: March); Linea. shire and Yerlehire, 63; Ditto Firth., GI der. (for account, erd 02 March) ; Edinburgh, Perth, and Inmate, 9( I rr account, and a March): !biota Laterourna. No. 3, 1 dia.; tort hiding Vision, the. (lor account, end March). LIVERPOOL, itarel, 12. S good TOCi de -E ma lLN at aN i. oss m .— .A Thez .. arke r t s..... Con p.uw tiretwe ay a t et y with d were Midlevel Stock wed 110.11". laitemhme. and Lewis Stock and Fifths Dim latter In patirul.r). The York and North MU. laud, and the Shrewsbury A and It rharm, were also .nark scaght alter. The market emed firmly al tte (allot prise of the day, with every appearance of • furtlerr kopromearnt. The safes an as tolow. —Birkenhead, Lanemhire, and Chmaire, :1 11.—DIMI (ate Cheekire and Birkenbesdi, 214—Ditto (211 shuts`, 34 d.—Emt Laneeeire4 174—Lancashire sad Yorkshire, 631 24 —DAM (filth shams), 64 d.— Lentaeler and Calm!. (third shame:, 111 p.—Liverpr ol,Crosby, and Southport, I p.—London and Norte Western, 129f—llit'o shares), Si p.—Ditto share.). 34 p.--Musobeeter, Shrelebl, sad Lhammshire (prefermee obareA), 11l 17-16—Midland, 634—Dittr shares), IS 101 el.—North British, al -North rhanordotdre„ 6 149 6. —N e .th wmtme, IS* d.—ehrewob..ry aod Birmingham (91. 1:e. 3d. .) .4—Ditto (preference shares:, 104-8 melt 'Eastern and aorer, SS a —York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 234—Terk sod North Lad, iu:s to-lay up I to I &dot*. 2 SP