The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-26 00:00:00

cf . °, KM / r- ib t , lll Vl3 rtsi • • g 4-- e2",- 0 -so. -a. vs, LAW LIFE :ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Hest -. committee of public works. i mportan ce . broke up meet, _ant at. Datetatie Ch o Much 14j11$1. I without any further matter of "front's w awn (arcs, ti t the BOOKS ter TICAN All Paris is in commotion to-day with a dreadful lust; stuarA in this ausiety be CUIiY.II no 111UILSUAT, the ass swam, ssa win se s norts Co so ructeinsv, tee iota asr fire, which broke out in the morning, at the piano s, Apra seat- m. INN'teoN tr the e ar " 9 .111 ea P s " bil ",t forte manufactory of MM. Pleyel, in the Rue Roche r-r".4.,1y5• die ssessWa 7* Erb..enew£9llltbewialsoot. s ttni es saante ." se•arer chouart, on the slope of Montmartre. Strict mea l; antes ads SUM of Jen:caution were taken by the police to vrittursVllLlM DOWNES. Actuary. N.D.Pandas are lie stea. 41i WO. ra.w4 dud., tits mast prevent diwrder• Engines and succour having "u per ,isisis is Ur year us he henared is the cad MI 1661. arrived on the ground, the efforts of the sapeurs ..... I ponipiers were actively aided by the military. The republican guard and a detachment of the regiment of the line from the barracks in the Faubourg Pois ' sonniere were placed on duty Several accidents occurred to the firemen ; a vast amount of property is reported to have been destroyed, and, after the fire appeared to have been got under, at twelve, it burst out again with fresh intensity, at three, in the ate liers behind the street. Additional experiments were yesterday made in the old Chamber of Deputies, by M. Satire, of his plan of transmitting signals by means of the trumpet, the drum, a cannon, or. in fact, any sounds agreed on. The exactitude and rapidity with which any message was sent excited great admiration amongst the representatives who attended. A numerous body of persons intending to send their productions to the Exhibition at London assembled on Saturday at the Conservatoire des Arts et-Metiers, under the presidency of M. Sallandroure, who had returned to Paris, in order to confirm the favourable accounts which he had transmitted to the government as to the result of his negotiations for additional space, and other questions in dispute. The explanations given to the meeting by the govern ment commissioner were considered quite satisfactory. Parisian manufactures will be well represented in London, as up to Saturday 1,800 packages had been forwarded from the terminus at La Chapelle, and about 1,000 more are ready to be despatched. The total number will, it is expected, reach, 3,:y00, and form a mass of about GOO tons. •—• _ W LfruiEAmPKlLVlita bUIibTITUTE for SILVEIL— /be SEAL NICILRL .11/11. letrodeced 14 years age by SURION, ears plated by Um 'mum proem et Kamm lamps re Os, Is beyond .11 sample** the Mop _km made N o; arauftgim the* Is; employed se leek dam mefully orrammlelly, by so preable beet em It be distleseabeil from real Melo Mao Threed luso retters. non. room. Tom Ppm. proem lk. 32a. 113. lawn apogee „, Table /MY Table dm 0n0... ... Tem ,a ead dm seta waters, seardeetialms has M MoPolftesoSi I arm. Al Wads al re.plesear dam by the must puma. CHEMICALLY PURE NICKEL, NOT PLATED. Addle. Una& [WIN amolipser sad Terbarellsbm diem 12e. ... Who ... Sea reopen atm mad date to dam OUTLEItY, WARMAN - MD.—The moot web* aeortaerat of TABLE CUTLER/ In the 'toed, ill VW/falai b es 14AUt at WILLIAM a. BURTON'et, at prime thei mme ream ably Wanner of tke Lemma al tae do 31.incb iabie to atth Met smuttier% law. pm down; dee" IP.; If to saar, lo wpb"o cunt; Pie! seam be matt WP to 23e. per drum; tf eats Ma, wise Imelda Is. SM.; (Mite bone talk MM.% On per dame; demellbs ; aroma So per ma; hawk tows table Salm% la. 4Lpee Moll hewed aPo ; ewe" So 1111. ; wet malaiteaMeit labhe Man Wu% In per Owes; Tills Mae, from io tech. She MVO elmE ' of plated demur( Mira end fork% In mem and otherwise, awl el Se row plated SA sown, is esmenro. Ks° a bilip aeleellalit If Kai AM. PENE4 Wad. SClOsOltn, ao, e «herr, be tire brelilwilMt I merle retalreura, swab euirmademelelery Mid* en d I per poet) tree. LLIAM 8. itURTONI4 stock of GENERAL FURNISHING 310:421oNGERT ia it. rat, the lot rst In tM med. and ea ne Ism Wee ion be emp!upd w /In creme teas of Us variety mil Meet, ; oretheens are larded to all and looms it. TM emery retersed any amid* not approved 01.-1 4 . OIV' (itIeveITSYJLT (area ol Sressarretrart), earl No. I. NEWMAN.aIItLET, Lcatica.—Vetw !maid In Medempret, lank NO VSNT-PSO ItEQUIRELI for BARLOW'B NY.W 1 NTESTEfi Oltir-ACTING SYPHON TAP, erbab motorail, prevent• ale, beer, eater, or otber Listen, be beauties rat ee mut, once 44. iid.; wst iree to •tay pert a Enema two an When) for St fah•; rfitto Electra Mad, ear 'henry, to., ea, M. by wing wlttett • and oaring will be Arad. The IsTap, when tin: ai . ea, edmlts Elf Ode , sewlist le rase the tu tlow ano owe; 4 ta ti Mad at Si. roe can si longer aster. the aderstades an ab atis*. The bet plat say be drawls lad Walt tad Ise oreditts as whet the eta sip not topped. Th e lisporthece of pore it boa er*lity the fluid* we &int ;ulna be wreentted. it le • Well beans tart, that awl ligatore are .45 00 the predi•poPiag SAM a await. Athi may be tad. rat variety of mama' taps at mai/ Nara r awes —JAWS Ith SCA) a. !att./Owe bronsawar, kap att. it moan's, Manwon-losee. KatithOnbed Inn). The above on war ranted to IfiTO entinpftuotactire. None astir Is. award with Itarairee name and atharat—liae trade aspeiblic—ii. roar aids • Lew wetland f tappets was ITALY. In my letter of the sth I gave you an account of the audacious detention of the Albert, a British mer chant vessel, in the port of Ancona, by the Austrian naval eommandant Platthij, and I now hasten to fur nish you with the sequel of the affair, which is such us to demonstrate fully the growing insolence of Austria, and the absolute necessity of checking the domineering desp otism of her military representatives from one end of Europe to the other. Commander I'latthij has not thought proper to make any apolog y for the insult offered by him to the British flag. 1k and the Austrian consul con sider the pruceew-rerbak, or formal statement of the affair, drawn up on board the war schooner I'hwnix as all-sufficient and conclusive in proving wil ful negligence on the rsart of the English captain ; but the British consul, Mr. Moore, has very properly challenged the infallibility of the document, which has rather made tho Austrians wince, and their superior naval commander at Trieste has in comic. quence instructed M. Platthij to demand peremptory payment for the damage sustained by his ship, and, in cam of delay, or refusal, to denouuce the English consul to the Austrian general. The Austrian consul also insinuated that Mr. Moore was in honour bound to pay, having stood guarantee for the English I captain, and reminded him that he had admitted in the first instance that the Austrian had a claim on the English vessel, after which the English captain ; could proceed against the papal government pilot. • Mr. Moore, of course, admitted this principle, if negligence could be proved, but the pilot of the port, • who is a competent person to pass an opinion on this subject, declares it to have been an accident, and, un ,l less this point be settled, Mr. Moore refuses to pay. As far back as the 12th of last month, the British consul proposed to form a commission of English, papal, and Austrian arbiters, which was refused by his antagonists, nor did they offer any counter-pro position. The general has not yet taken up the cudgels against Mr. Moore, who will probably be handed over to the tender mercies of that gigantic instrument of despotic policy, Prince Seha artzen berg. It is to be observed that, in order to meet the Austrians' claim in every possible manner, Mr. Moore offered to pay their demand upon the follow ing condition, viz., that, as they considered their own one-sided processu-rerbak to be unexceptionable, if they would but guarantee its validity before the pontifical or other authorities, the question would be at an end. This, however, they refused, as contrary to the attributes and instructions of the Austrian consulate. They pretend to consider Mr. M oore ob- I stinate and unjust—u most calumnious opinion, and one which must bo very annoying to so upright and estimable a man, although his character is fortunately too well established in Ancona, and too well known throughout Italy, to be tarnished by the malicious breath of graspinif Austrian officials. The policy of 6rtat Britain, as well as that of Prance and other leading European powers, has cer tainly been too tame of lute towards Austria, whose pretensions have risen in consequence to an unbear able pitch ; so that Mr. Moore has had to undergo three slights in the course of a few months—one in the case of the cargo of wheat seized during the siege of Ancona ; another in the case of a naturalised British subject, who was grossly insulted by an Aus trian officer ; and the third in the present instance. He will doubtless have applied to Mr. Sheil for in structions, but some delay must take place on account of the late ministerial crisis in England. Meanwhile I am expecting that the affair will be brought to a result one way or the other in a few days, as another Austrian war-schooner came into the harbour of Ancona on the 12th, to relieve the Phamix, which will therefore shortly leave for Trieste. WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHIOB. The unprecedented mamma d 11.0dLANLkie hIACAMAK in producing th. or nniunents • f Idanhoink is umearodly known and appreciated, and V noortled try Testimortislo most nurnen•us in them. vireo, and cettitiod by the Mohr* authorities. The itr:aburnie properties , into the woo of the teal. itoa t Lbee the llalr la its embryo stile MEI home. iv ptrunto, drams it from Seurt and Lararilt, ILWlLltilin IL m midway, and eisdnimes its puormoion of healthy rrur, rilky Anew, and luurious redwi dancy to the latest perked id hu o man We. r Prier V. M., 7 .., fan ly bottles (equal to lour Neon) 10r. tri., wri druid , that store, 2:r. per bottle. Ie Bowe of the mina? reticle ha. the words t. lloolandie WNW " wurraceil in tar . line. to the WTIpp.I. ; awl on the tusk al dui Wrapper wirriy 1,200 time% custainins 211,028 letters. Sold by them at .0, 11A 170214:AittiLll, LW:WY, and by .11 Chuniels and Begin. TOIIN KAYE. Esq., of Dalton Ilan, near Maddenheld, aad tit. J u h.'newonitqatrt, London, has connoted uhie an washing LOOlllO I hflotgal thy rrenium of the yu dye plc, the wonderful and earn i-ing iScary of the medicine papered by bus, wlikk nis raterdrely med. and which in known throughout tho world go KAY V 4 WONSDELLW plus, Not a day pones but bum Milking neon arratins ot the r limbos power in nwns to band. Recently thus hundred area uf eute went samouriced owe I. althea. tom. lUD &Munn* are oyecifuen. of the teetintunim constantly amnia: - Mr. Juni& Itarnoar, Chan'. whom' com Plaint wan hull patios and pain in the atom • ob, hie fievived great heriett from haye's Worudelre 1111 s. Ile had b. 141* cipmeted iamb on medial Water sad win diew . , n.thesit toceiring any benefit. —Rlizabeth Caller, Milner Mame SOY h wm for many ;earn Mooned with Mident apeman a ',omen, to ealreqtarnor of which and was frr qtv ntly imbued to bat bro. Aorr taint* to, bona of the pine she was tenineed to health; sad she unties her woe to be made k.o . wa tor the ben at of other,. lobe :Munk lining near Cathie, wan mush troalikal for a b. g time in .th Mauch cemplaiabk ecationceek and botaloche but be Ito übtaionl groat relief by snag hayed Wendell'. IN In. —Or cannons that ermaterfirita are nut Imposed upon you. genuine pile bane Mr. KAYE'S anat.of- mos and a lac. Nimble at kw Mangum pg must so ts diseases for me wrappot mad Ns& boa. FIFTY Y IN1)10ESTION, Constipatiao, nervemmees, robins, gawk, flatulency, spume, ekknees at the drammili, sod vaunts", the fWnet tbahie agony ol whieli bad fe asted se Wm% adage. that I wee unable to move witbasteratabea, haw inn esthete recaored by DU BARRY'S eacedent HEALTH. 1t141,01UN 4 . 1 h ETA LK% TA *KAPP 'A Ii Win—Maria Jolly Northam, I,bi& meg Dine tratisontal , of cute+ from the Might lion. the Lord newt dr 1b.., the Ten...olio Archdeacon Ateciader Stuart, yl Bur ; Illaj.towerei Meows king, Eanionth ; N Whim Mint, Eaq., berriatecat-lew, King, I olr, e. eanbridge, a CAM , 01 Go yen.' par. lysh: aM 50,...) other .wer• ref beer, Who., wren.. an I atorasehia compliiata, greet, rheurair o•ni, dioensioa, palpitatica, &c. nobd in eanisters with bill iner wenn welphing 111., at 2s. 9,1.; 116., all 4a. rd.: Mb., at Ile.: 121%., at V, ; attire refined qualite. Iblb., at 33c; Mb., at 2.. The and @TO are toward. tore al earriarrow receipt of a tent-01110. weber, by DU BAKST sod OK. 117. New Itowdeatrect, London. and by all respectable groom and elismieta. NEWS. NEWS, NEWEL—The Beet, Cheapest, Sad Lac at Neltvpoprr in the world. LLOYD'S WILYKLY 1.1.%1X)Y1 tiI.WaPAINt.II voetaabt linty law Columba of the very Wt I thtellirewee h. the 10011ana of publiewob) Wu ell parts of tlie vfabt, by 'sleeve, tit et. le lair/Tar tad udrr ear% renrdless cirri... TIM Co '..w. of the 'res. paWs.bed every Seiards, 1140 it to the tar rot. Lowe fatly Threeproce, Pita-free. Wad three Pe.t.tre same Is Ealarara 11 fpoquare Loma" sad nsme cep ear, ma • rem& ; owder ofd eon @gist. FRANCE. PARIS, TVII*DLT EVVCINO. There is do doubt of a note having been addressed the Spanish government, which has been prompted I , y the influence of Narvacz at the Elysee. The fina l part of this note, I hear, complains thit , while France, kills au ambassador at Madrid, the court of Spain' has cut down the diplomatic representative at Paria to a plenipotentiary minister. The second part %Asents that the withdrawal of the Duke of Sototrusvor uvula be productive of a bad effect. Thus Louis Napoleou has been induced by the Duke of Vulerwia to take up the cause of a dianiistied audios ;sailor, the tool of Narvuct, against the government of huts Ila. The Mountain have ...ppointed a committee, con sisting of Lamennais and others, to watch the pro gress of Spanish affairs. It is reported that Marshal Soak is dangerously iIL Everybody knows that the constitution vests in the Assembly the sovereign decision of war and peace. An apt occasion was given yesterday for the exercise of this lower. The Assembly . was called upon to approve or to condemn the projected expe dition against the Kabyle tribes in a group of moun tains between Boughs and l'hilippecille. Lamoriciere said, •• Let us approve the expeclition, but restrict it within such limits as will certainly prevent a ruinous war." Jules de Lasteyrie, on the other hand, advised the Assemble to reserve its opinion on the 1 , expedition, and let the government undertake it on its! own peril and responsibility. The latter recom mendation was adopted; but the course followed by the Assemble was a oor-spirited abdication of its' prerogative, - bestowe d for the expnws purpose of nipping such 1114:11SW144 in the bud, or giving them at once the proper stamp of vigour and authority. It washes its hands of a business in which the con-1 stitution volts on it to take the directing part, and, hes in mean ambush for the failure, to have a handle of attack upon the executive power. For the rest, I the Assembly's conduct yesterday is the exact inverse of the princ w le on which it pronounced indispcnsa- I Mc • law adjourning the election of the national rd. On t t occasion it meddled, to make a g sho ua w of its authority, where it was not wanted; on I the present it remains passive where the duty of action has been deferred to it by , the constitution. To-day the Assembly agreed to take into con sideration the motion of M. Peupin relative to patents. M. l'eupin, formerly a workman and watchmaker, now a secretary of the Assembly, has brought forward this motion to facilitate the public acquisition of new inventions. liis motion proposes that the property of the patent may be acquired to the public by a law five years after its concession. The second part of M. Peupin's plan is to grant patents for a term of twenty-five years, with an an nual tax of '2ofr. The Assembly then paired to the motion of M. de Bassieres on the competence of the' GERMANY. The Prussian ministerial organs announce that General Thumel has offered to resign his post as commusaciner in Holstein. Our correspondent writes asllows : fo BERLIN, Manes 23. The conference which Count Alvensleben has been sum moned from Deesden to attend will probably be led OD the consideration of an entirely new plan for the organ isation of the central executive authority which has arrived from Vienna within the last week. Prince Schwarrenberg, after apparently conceding a kind of sham parity in the executive to Prosaia—after accepting a dif ferent distribution of the votes in that body, a distribution apparently favourable to Prussia—after disitissing with the Pension government various details of such an organise lion—after receiving from this government the assurance , that the admission of the whole of the Austrian provinces into the confederation will nut he opposed—after having discussed and apparently settled with this government the I manner in which the opposition of France sod England to I this latter measure shall be evaded—tho Austrian Prime Minister reverts again to the general question of the organi sation, and proposes an entirely new distribution of votes in the executive. My informant claims to be precise on this point. I am told that the plan proposed is to substitute a system of seven votes in the executive—the Engere Roth— instead of the nine, eleven, and seventeen votes which have at different times been under consideration. Of these seven votes Austria to poser 2 ; Prussia, 2 ; Bavaria, 1 ; the other three kingdoms together, 1 ; and the minor states 1 altogether. The must remarkable circumstances attending this new proposition are the fertility of invention of the Vi enna cabinet and the facility with which the Berlin cabinet recedes from old plans, and receives and considers new ones, without ever attempting firmly to uphold one of the many to which its sanction boa been given. nom a report presented to the First Chamber, it appears that the state has guaranteed interest varying from 3 to 6 per rent. on capital invested in railways to the amount of 37,150,000 thalers. During the past year 11,373;263 thalcrs have been spent by the government in assisting the con struction of railways. BANE OF ENGLAND.—YeSterday an adjourned aeseral court of proprietors ass held its the court-room to de by ballot the amcnutt of dividend that Atoll be pay able for the half year. The increase to pa euit. was Tint WORIO AT BUSIIT-PARK, in preparation for holding the annual exhibition of the Roal Agricultural Society, have been suspended; and there i now every pro bability that the expo,ation will take place in the Loins park, Windsor.—Globe. IHE SEARAI FOR SIR J. FRANKLIN. The following letters have been received from Commander Pullen, the officer in charge of the boat party from the Mackenzie River, in search of Sir John Franklin: "Fort Good Hope, Mackenzie River, July 17,1850. " Sir,—l have the honour to report, for the information of their lordships, a summary of my proceedings since the 28th ult., at which date I had the honour of despatching my last letter. " I returned to Fort Simpson on the 3rd inst., from which date until the 11th, my own party as also tlie people of the fort were busily engaged in preparing the boats for the voyage, some of the blue jackets volun teering to act as carpenters, and handling saws and planes with nearly equal facility as the mar linspike. I have had the new boat Try Again, length 40 ft., keel 30 ft., beam 9 ft 4 in., depth 8 ft. 2 in., I masts 22 ft., fitted with two masts, fore and aft sails, and an iron keel band. She is certainly very large, but the only smaller boat there (built for Sir J. Richardson) is not of sufficient capacity to contain all our provisions and deem and should we have the good fortune to discover the maw ing party we shall be enabled to afford them more efficient I assistance, although her size will entail on the party a little extra work as regards in-portages, &c. The Logan was as thoroughly repaired and fitted as possible, and having received provisions, stores, &c., from Fort fiimpson,,_ we started from that post on the 11th instant, reached Fort Norman on the 13th, stopped there one night to receive the contingent of provisions and stores from that station, and arrived here yesterday morning, having pulled day and night (the wind being almost constantly fresh against us), with the exception of one or two trials of sailing, in which the Try Again (which name I have given to the large boat) answered as well as could be expected. We have here completed our supplies, amounting to 45 pieces, sufficient for 120 days for oar party of 17. " I intend also to take up the pemican buried at Point Separation, leaving a notice there, should any parties arrive and need provisions, of the nearest post where they may be obtaiued, which I consider to be that on Peel'. River, to reach which cannot occupy them more than three days at the farthest, although I du not consider it probable that any party can arrive, or, at any rate, before our return, wheal s - hall, if possible, replace it. " I have engaged here two Indians to accompany us as hunters and made arrangements for others to look out for us on the banks of the Beghoula or Incunnu, should we Je ered that river, which they ray is seven nights from this, and well stocked with deer; but we should probably take a rather longer time to accomplish the journey as our men cannot be such expert walkers as these tlttleed from their infancy to the exercise. " Should we fortunately attain Bank's Land, and amities sea clear to the eastward and a favourable breeze, I am lad to suspect that we may possibly proceed to I'ort Leopold; but I only name this us a poaible chance, should *ski lordships not hear from me of our return this seems. Again, could we only reach Cape Bunny with our boats, whence Sir J. ltoss turned to the south, we should certainly not return, but proemd on foot, for which I think we can not be better provided, all hands being equipped with dresses and mocessinsof moose leather, than which nothing is better adapted to resist the icy blasts of the frigid uorth, requiring less under clothing, which should always be of flannel or woollen, except for the feet, duffle or blanket wrappers being fur preferable to any kind of sock or stock ing; and thus the men are less tig htly and cumbersomely clad than with the usual provision of cloth garments, English leather shoes, &c. " I have written to Mr. Rae, requesting a supply of pro visions, clothing, &e., the former to meet our wants in case of return by the Beghoola, and to carry us on to the win tering station, which the period of our arrival can only determine—the latter to repay our Indian hunters, who will not go further south, and such others as may assist us, fur their eervices. " We are just on the point of starting, and I hope to reach the sea about the 23n1 instant. Whenever I meet with remarkable headlands or points, either on this coast or otherwise, I shall take care to leave conspicuous notices of our visit, and perhaps a deposit of provisions. Our stock on leaving Point Separation will consist of 2,3001 b. of dry meat, and 1,7001 b. of pemican ; also half-a-dozen cases of preserved meat, which will remain so to the last. " Agreeably with the opinion repressed in the latter part of my journal, I do not think that Captain Collineon's ships will be able to get along the coast from Point Barrow, if they reach so far, unless the ice be further removed from the shore than at the time of our last voyage. The steam launch will have • good chance, as driftwood is plentifull along the coast, cut of Cape lialkett ; and, of course, beds may again do what boats have done before. " The season has been extraordinarily fine, and our steers man (an intelligent man), who was on the coast in both ex peditions of Sir John Richardson and Mr. Rae, is confidant of an open pinion. sea. Others, also, natives of the country, are ai th e o "Should I find provisions and fuel plentiful on Bank's Land, it is possible that I may winter there, for the fur ther prosecution of our search next season. " In conclusion, I beg to assure their lordships that no efforts (as I before said) will be spared to endeavour to carry out their wishes to the utmost, and hope that the termination of this season may, by God's blessing, throw some light upon the whereabouts of the missing ships. " I have the honour to be, sir, " Yours, &c., " W. J. S. PULLEN, Commander, R.N., " Commanding Boat Expedition in the Arctic Seas. " To the Secretary of the Admiralty." THE ESSEX MURDERERS. The following additional particulars as to the execution and List momenta of Thomas Drury and Sarah Claesham are from a second edition of the Chelmsford Chronicle of yesterday On Monday night Drury was attended by the chaplain to a late hour, and after be had been left by the officials he went to bed and slept till four o'clock the following morn ing. lie then ruse, and began to prepare for the awful proceedings. As the time approached he was faint, but took little nourishment, and in the apprehension that stimulants might be required, brandy was kept in readi ness. At an early hour Drory was visited in his cell by the chaplain, who continued incessant in his spiritual atten tion upon him until the fatal hour approached. Soon after nine o'clock he was taken to the cell near the foot of the gibbet, trembling on his way in every limb. Here the chaplain took leave of him with a word of part ing consolation, and the executioner proceeded to the operation of pinioning. The woman at the same time was brought from the cell in the women's part of the prison, from which she was obliged to be taken by two female attendants ; and being placed in the second cell near the gallows, the same operation of pinioning was performed. Since her condemnation this culprit hail not left her cell withoutcompulsion, and having had nu exercise, the coast , quence was that her legs were much swollen, and she walked with difficulty. She left in the hands of the matron a long written statement, which is merely a recapitulation of the charges and recriminations she has made against other parties as to causing the death of which she is acsused; but she steadily denied to the last that she was guilty of the foul offence fur which she was condemned. It is not true that she has admitted poisoning several other persons. On Monday night she retired to bed hat slept little, and was in a state of deep agitation and agony of mind. Drury, as we have noticed, freely admitted his guilt, but stated, as detailed elsewhere, that dad Denny persuaded him to marry Miss Giblin, and then poison her by holding to her nose in her sleep a lel which she (dad) would sup ply. As to the mode in which the murder was committed, be stated that they met by accident at the stile, when he told her he could not talk with her then, but if she would meet him in an hour's time, he would have some chat with her; that they met accordingly, at the mead, but in the mean time he had gone to the cellar, where a rope was hang ing that had been left in the garden a fortnight before by a who came to buy some damsons ; the rope was brought , term the the basket with, and the piece of tope that was e i harwards found in the stable was a piece of that which was round her neck ; he took this piece of rope, and put it in his bosom—though on this point he was very contra dictory, fist stating that he carried it in his bosom, then that he had carried it in his pocket, and then that he took it out of the cellar; that having met the girl they walked and talked together a few minutes, when they sat down at her suggestion on the bank; while sitting there he got the end of the rope out of his bosom and round her neck with out her being aware of it, it being dark, and it was not till he had got the noose round that she was aware of what he was doing, on which she immediately jumped up and peeped the rope with her hand, but ha pulled it violently tight, and she fell insensible ; he then, as she lay, twisted the rope round her neck in the way it was found, and laying her as she was discovered, left her and went to Brentwood with his basket of eggs. He admitted he was the father of the child of which Jael was pregnant; and expressed a hope that his fate would be a warning to all young men and women. Drury left a dot ument in his own handwriting, addressed to the High Sheriff of Essex, and dated Monday, March 24th. We are not at liberty to publish it verbatim, but the following may be relied upon as the substance of it. It states that for the grievous and dreadful offence for which Coulson took him into custody, be acknowledged that be was justly convicted; that he was about to forleit his life se cordiog to law as an example, he hoped and trusted, to de ter others tram committing so wicked and horrid a crime ; and he prayed God that it might have that effect, and that his poor and unfortunate victim, that he so barba rously and maliciously deprived of life, was now in heaven at rest, for with God all things were possible • and might the Lord, in his gooduesa , have mercy on Id; soul. His humble petition and request was that he (the sheriff) would order, if possible, that the money (SI. Ils. 4d.) that was found on his person and taken from him by Mr. Coulson, be given over to the poor unfortunate deceased's mother, Louisa Last, of Doffilinghunit, as part restitution for the grievous injury he had done her, as he desired to die in peace with all mankind; and this would greatly oblige him, the unfortunate criminal. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. LORD MAYOR'S COURT. Bums ma Stony Hos. J. arras? WORT!" Q.C., Itsoososs, Da HAN'S C. DELIUTO.—T R 1 QUICI Or PORTUO AL DEPZN I/AMT.—IMPORTANT CASK. This was an attachment, under the ordinary custom of the City of London, issued in en action of debt for 12,0001., against tunnies to that amount in the London Joint Stock Bank, in the name of Mr. Delrito, the Portuguese consul and financial agent to the junta of public credit of Lisbon, which monies were alleged in the attach ment to belong to her most faithful Majesty the Queen of Portugal. Mr. Ryland and Mr. Locke appeared for the plaintiff, Sir Frederic Thesiger, Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Randall, appeared on behalf of the garnishee and the de- fendant: On behalf of the plaintiff, evidence was gone into at con siderable len..rth, but the substance of it was as follows : The plaintiff, having a claim to the extent of 12,0001. upon the Portuguese government, and having ascertained from private sources and from an advertisement in the Times no nouncingthatonacertaindaydividendauponthePortuguese debt would be paid, hecommeneed the present proceedings, making the Queen of Portugal defendant, in order to obtain out of the monies then in the London Joint Stock go Bank for the purposes of the dividend, in payment of his 20 demand. The main question, therefore, to be decided was, whether that money, or any portion of it , bona ftde belonged "1 to the Queen of Portugal. It appeared that the account at the bank was in the name of Mr. Delrito, but was divided b e into two portions—one being exclusively confined to monies 20 transmitted from Portugal by the junta of public credit, 23 for the purposes of the dividends upon the debt, and _ payments made in respect thereof through Mr. Deleito, and the other portion solely had reference to monies received 2 3 on account of the government, and the expenses paid on account of the government. It appeared in evidence 15 that the junta of public credit was • commission, 15 consisting of five members, one being appointed by kI the Chamber of Peers, one by the Chamber of Dept'. ; ties, one by the Queen's ministers, and two by the to bondholders, and that all the monies transmitted to this 25 country under their authority (they being a body perfectly 12i1 independent of the government with certain defined duties) tail were applicable to but one purpose, and that in rt. respect of dividends. The monies sent by the govern- 17 ment were for purposes quite distinct—namely, such so as the payment of the salaries of the officers attached 161 , Is the embassy, pensions to the widows of officers, at. rad to soldiers who had been engaged in the last struggle ; 23 .. but all payments and all transactions in reference to both ; portions of the account took place through Mr. Delrito, the b e garnishee in this proceeding. The plaintiff was not pre- Ili pared with any evidence as to the state of the government le seeount at the time the attachment was issued (the sth Bt. July la.t), but it appeared, that at that time there was a It very large balance on the other account in favour of Mr. fC Delrito, large sums having been transmitted from Portugal to for the purpose of paying coupon+ on the Ist of August. at. One of the witnesses stated that neither the Queen nor the 50 Portuguese government had authority or control of any 16 46 kind over the monies sent to this country by the junta. St. Sir F. Thesiger, at the conclusion of the plaintiffs case, IL I submitted that there was no evidence to go to thejury, as it Bt.' was not only not proved, but absolutely disproved by the 50 plaintiffs witnesses, that any portion of this money be• 25 St• tonged to the Queen of Portugal. The Recorder said he concurred in this, but, as under the 2.• practice of the court, there could not be a nonsuit, the jury pg. , must give a verdict. 7u Sir F. Thesiger then addressed the jury, and in the course 30 of a short speech, said that this case was of immense im- 30 portance to the great body of Portuguese bondholders. The 7,- action was au experimental one, and if it proved successful be the natural result would be, that the junto of ,public credit is of Lisbon would nut send any money to this country, but 10 would compel the holders of coupons to go to Lisbon for et. their dividends, or the holders would have to send, at great ES trouble and expense, powers of attorney to Lisbon, to be rte. 5. 1 anted on their behalf by . persons there. His learned friend 4, had debarred his going into particulars as to the nature of to I De Halices claim. 241 The Recorder then summed up. If the jury believed the , plaintiff's own witnesses, they would give a verdict fur the gl garnishee.—Verdict for the garnishee. DE DARER r. CHRIsTY. THE QUEEN' OP PORTUGAL 2 47 DEPENDANT. 110 This was a similar case, and was proceeding when we st. 10 went to press. 20 SPORTING. NORTHAMPTON RACES. NORTHAMPTON, WZDNESDAT AFTERNOON. The following is a list of the arrivals up to 4 o'clocic— WEDMILSDAT.—THE TRIAL STAKES. —reep-o'-day-Boy, The Swede, b g by Orlando, and Recruit. THE NORTHAMPTON TRIENNIAL STAKEA,—CORFUIdOO, Ambrose, Frantic, France, and Hinuta. GREAT NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STARES.—St. Rosana, Legerdemain, Clothworker, Zadoe, Tophana, Selina, Nut. meg, Valentine, The Ban, and Pandemus. OPEN STAKE); —VCSIA, Nutmeg, and Harr, MAIDEN PLATT.--COMINIRWIL. Abdallab,:Valentine, and clt f by Epirus out of Blanch of Devon. Titunsnay.—Datarar STAKE/I.—The Swede, Musician, bby Orlando, and Britannia. EARL SPENCER'S PLATE.—The Pilot, Sir Robert, Equi ria, Visite, Recruit, Forlorn Hope, Souffle, and The In curable. ALTHORP PARR STAKEB.—Frantie, Hampton, Creeper, The Old Lad, Ambrose, France, Miss Conyngham, Hir suta, ch f by Iletnnin Platoff, Sophistry, and sister to Ha therton. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 NOES. each.--Retail, Clothworker, Tophana, Abdallab, and Ellah. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE CUP STARES.—nuaope, Nutmeg, Pandcmus, and b g by Orlando. The races commence at half-prat one. FIRES.-A MAN AND Ills WIFE BURNED TO Destn.—The metropolis was this morning visited by SO the outbreak of two fires, which laid in ruins • vast amount of property, and destroyed two lives. One fire ; broke out a few minutes before four o'clock, at 31, John street, Rarpur-street, New Kent-road, in the joint oc- 121 cupation of Mr. 11. Richardson, a type founder, and 9:0 Mr. Samuel Potts. The former party, with his wife, slept in the front parlour, whilst Mr. and Mrs. Potts occupied the first floor. Mrs. Richardson was 6, awoke by a suffocating sensation, and found fire falling IT through the ceiling of her room. She gave an ala r m , and having awoke her husband they succeeded in making a re- 23 treat from the premises ; whether or not the two unfor tunate occupants of the first floor were dead at that time it v• is impossible to tell, for the flames were extending so fiercely as to prevent any one from entering the apartments to render assistance. A police-constable therefore kept the door of the premises aimed until assistance Mlle up, when be started for the tire-engines. Several were soon the spot, and plenty of water bring procured the engines were set to work; the flames however had previously penetrated the roof. The firemen, soon got the flames extinguished, when they entered the premises, and found lying on the HOW' of the front room the lifeless bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Potts, burned quite black. Every article of furniture in the place was consumed, not so much as even the trace of a bedstead being left. Information of the melancholy event has been forwarded to the coroner. The house being very low, it seems that the unfortunate persons would have run but little risk had they jumped from their window into the street. The policeman who was on the 411 beat states that when Mr. and Mrs. Potts come home at an 1 0 early hour that morning they were both inebriated; if 6 , 12 * such was the case, it is very easy to conceive how the dig - attar occurred.—The other fire broke out in the Grand tit. Junction Canal Company's dockyard, 19, Wharf-road, ao City-road, and although the fireman had been actively 21 engaged for six hours, the flames were not entirely 10 extinguished at seven o'clock this morning. The mis- 8a fortune happened in the upper floor of a spacious le building, used as the stores, in which considerable property was deposited, and so rapidly did the dames it. travel, that they broke through the roof, and lighted up the If whole of the metropolis before the arrival of the engines. This caused the information to be speedily spread, and several engines were quickly set to work most vigorously ; but the flames continued to make great havoc, and not the least impression could be made upon them for some hours, and not before the immense stores were burned out. The ad- II joining buildings are also much injured by fire, water, and If breakage. The heat from the furnace flue was the cause of 23 the outbreak. ADVERTISEIMIT. 10 OXFORD, WCIRCESTER, A / SD WOLVER su - HAMPTON, AND LONDON AND NORTH-WEST- " ERN RAILWAYS. 20 TO THE EDITOR OF , THE WOILNING TORT. 11 . 0 47, Kuserlioquare, 24th March. NFL fire, —My attention has just been called to an advertise- osi meat in the " Tones' . of the 2. ad instant, being a letter addroind to 10 the I dlwe by Lord Ward, in wbt hbe Mats that, at the mooting of 20 the %Vormater, and Wo:mrharamth Railway Campus, on go the 20th wc, he dime.' *he charm th en math against bias, of laths IS demanded an appropriation of $Ol.O proferonoo shores in that sum. so I test it duo to lapse( at coos to dieter. that Tart Word did not so at that meeting deny, nor Ms be, so far as lam aware, till now 10 attrmpted to deny the statesurt whir\ I thou made; nor did Masa& s oiler, who om preset at the mestizo. sad Mynah whom I snood $ Ott the demand for the shares, co the pit of Lord Wsti, hod Men 2g made, otter our word in denial or espirmatmth Lard st ard's prosodies therm se no animates bat to add that I repot what I then aa d, rte , that Lord Ward, Mien chairman of the company, d. sanded an apprmrialoa to himarlf, at par, of I,o l o= retina Stars, then at • prMinall, IS MO of the mammary pee nee to his ometiel ration of the arrathesont roomed with the Lathan and Naeih-Rfeatema and MEWS Onapontope. Thismateimmt Isbell he pmporast at any time to establish. I am, Mr, soar °bodied sarmat, Moirrox PITO. BAILWAYS. THIS DAT. Two o'Cson. Preparations for the settlement of the account ex piring on Friday have formed the main feature of business in the share market to-day. The buoyancy of the market is proved by the circumstance that prices remain firm in the face of very heavy rates of continuation," demanded for carrying over to the next account. The differences involved, from the magni tude of the operations and fluctuations recorded during the fortnight, are again unusually heavy. Prices generally are well maintained at yesterday's last rates, and, where any change is to be noted, it is, in moat cases, in an improving sense. The actual bargains of the morning, however, are comparatively small. Midlands have risen to 641; York and North Midlands, to 28; Caledonians, to 151. Berwieks are very firm; Manchester and Sheffields, however, are a shade weaker. SHARES AND STOMS lINGUARANTIMIL Closing pricy Yesterday. N. to to-day up to 1 o'olotk. RmtwArs. 16 2114 6 1 64 vi tit BY 64 13 124 24 23 20 111411 a SO I Aberdeen 1114enberg., /6 . Mtlhi.„ioath and hut Jamison 131,711nn-Wolv. &Stourballey lk, Ihrierol end Euler ... .. 130 (Nledoolus . • ...,. , 30 Chester sad Holyhead .. I 43 (bald n wad &Maims) 123 East Anglian (4;93 L.& E and L.& D.... . IS Do. (En s. 11:j 20 Esetern Counties tiler 1 1 23 [Astern Dolan, A Data R. U. bk.) ~ IS Do. tire It ad C ditto 23 Fart Lancashire ... 6, Do. New 1 shares 30 Edinburgh and OlisOow 13 Edinburgh, Perth,Dundee 21s. Exeter and Ezmouth 23 Great Northern .. .• 121 Do. 1 shares,A.Deferrel 1 121 Do. 1 sharer, 11.6 pera. 30 Gt South. aid West. (Ire.) 100 Oreat Western ... 17 Do. Ea.. ... 20 Lenesater end Carlisle 111 Do. Thirds 100 Laacruhite undToeish& 111 Do. 'tuba . . - Ili Un. West Etllhedlhalun SO Leeds and Think 111 London and Inaekwell 14 Uo.Tilbury kstens. Serl • I 1100 Lon.,llrtghten,& 6. Oust lug London & North-Western 17 1)o. do,, New 1 shams 12 Do. Filth. .. • I Do.,S to sh„ll.and 11.(e) (WO London k hulk-Water. 34 410.. X4O ..._ _ 31 Naneh..lium„andlgatloak 1110 eaneh.,7llsef.deLlnealneh. I 41 Ile. Man.& LUML Coke ' UN, Midland . ... 133 Do. C3O sh ar es . . ... WS Do. Wm. and Derby 13 Newmarket . ... • • e Newport, Abergavenny, 'llO Norfolk . , ... ... ... 13 Do. New EU._ .. - 4 No them erruntlet tlitam 7 Newry and Enniskilum .. 23 North Er dub . ... .. 171 North St./itch:hire— . . 17 North West, rn ... .. 1 Nord( &Smith West. June. 30 .Ixford, Wore.. & Wolter 25 *crush Central ... .. 23 Scottish Midland ... ... 1. 1 22 Do. New . ... _ ... 13 Akre... k Itirm., Clue A Do., Chu B. . .. .. 4 ihreweboryklierekedOld all ZI;;;;;Will'iii;i (M. W. Ma.) all Do. Halves ... 20 De. Oaweatry I Do. New 64 Shropshire tidos ' 30 3.vaili Devon 1 30 nand) E otern 30 South Wales . _ 116 iouth Yorkidt.iltleerDan 6 ibeff.,Roth.,&Goole,S.Ds. 16 , , *mason and Ilardepool.. raw Vale Extension 17; ansesliasenDockit Rail 13 Vale of Nexth 20 Watinfordowl Llamas. 30 Watestoed and tamarisk 9 West Cornwall . . . 23 Tosk,Nawcastle&Benriel 20 Do. do. Eateasions 9 Do.O.V.E.Purehane _ 60 York sad ?Borth 311illaad LINES LEASED AT Fl S ißerks Sr ll,nia*. Ext.Speri CL (1.80 to GLWesto Birminlb Raw Cle - a to (A. 20 'Diu.; without guar 13 Birm., Wolv., and Dudley ealiadulynd.,ormitbdurr. (lewd to OrratWeetem lb Ditto witbout 'guarantee , (Walled to tires( O I.old...n.t:4.vveaterni 33 SaelLiswolm.b.viar ep.Ct. (hued to Northern) ti Mallikeelby(t.lforktNldid 23 Do. shares (ditto).. . 124 Do. I Muria (d tto) .. 30 'Garda; Bradford (Midland 122Londo• and Greenwich (leaned to South &Meru 20 Ditto Preference (ditto) IS ILoweatoft Guar.tpereent. . . (.easelltu Nurtolk) . 50 Northerntl. &tern 5 p:rl Tizi? to 43 Dia° New (d.tto) 23 Prestos&Wyn (less. lon 804. Westt Lane.l6Yoek IN Ditto snares (A) (ditto) 30 geed., (oda., and Keigste (leased to Wad* Es -tan N Royston and Ilitebin (low, to Drat Noetbeta 11, Do. Stiepreth Exten.(ditto 93 South Stafardebtre (101120 d to Mr. MNilean 33 Wear Valley. 6p. Ct. sta (leased to iitoeitoaltair 30 Wilts, Bcinerset,a4Veyes (lased to Lirt. Western 141 %I Akfttero... .. 10 .Caledonian £lO 15 1 15 (Dundee, and Dolytiend ...I 61, all Dundee, Perils suid Aber deen Juncd.ok 51 31 Eastinoluin(ll.loa)ap.Ct. 5 0 :Ditto (54) 7 per Cent. .. 11 2 ,Dito (71. 17s) 7 per Cent. 61 61 1 Eastern Counties Externs, per Ct No. 1 9 61:Ditto do. No. 2 10 la :Do. New 6 per Cent etoeli I• 20 54' istAinion,-eripiru.6p.Ct 5 5 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 51 per tent .. 121 Great Northern 5 realm 4 OtlianWetra(l)higit 6 LoneaabireltYorts V EP, 9 LosiskTbirritQnsrt& lol 100 Lonclon,Brialit,at S.Coem gu.Speglateeroyd.Thrt 100 Ditto Neer guar. 6 per C LondaskStb Weans Ne :6 Mor.fibtff.aLinc.ish..Nol 10 Do. New 4:111 . , 100 filtdkin,.Cons.B.&ll.6p.Ct 20 Norfolk Extension 11 Do. Si per Cent. Otter. North Walsh I Oziord, Worcester, sod Wolfer., C 15.6 per Cent , l • 4trevanitywkirmin.Newi 10 (Bl;7sl.7beater(PlOk.R. Ma.) 8 per Cent— .. Boom Devon 17 York. Nettaidolo,k Banc.. OkNortk of Eag.porob. I Ditto Ditto .. 10 Yorkt7l.llld.ll.4lE.Pareb FOREIGN R 21$ Suakin* sod AMAMI . 20 Central France (Vierson, $ Dutch R henish _ 19 ILat 104iatt I Great i.dhu, 22 Do. Do. - 8 Luzemilomos „ fs 211:16 ,606)61.., 74 Do. S. Row So !Gator soil Lop .. 12 Writers of Mrs Thl ood swoon ~ 10 Arlo ad Odom 10 Sorb lad Dom 16 ,Pori sod eirailourg SO ißoom mg Moro 10 Dalin nod Keno . 13 IToun sod Natal . I6i 5 1 5 L 55 14 ISM 24 i i II Ra a 6i ise lai 891 St 9 144 84 at I 4 If IEI 934 130 22i 1 61 1 4 1 2'4 i N I I M I lit I I 101 4 i die Si i dis :7i 8 $7 ex 01.1 1 :I 1 :1 12i I 2 43 44 ex die 4 2 dim. —.:ale - -pa " 82 63 43 tin 7 6 ~ S i 6 99 99 14 19 8 8$ i Iga 170 174' 5 1 64 4 pee titt Vm 6 3 dli 3 4 dli 114,111 I 33 37. - Sidi. 63e 64 IS 12i di. 36 SS. 41 41 es IS ill U db 10 1 4 Sr 1 0a 1111 If_ ii) 7 6 ii Al 414 3 36 Ma 11 11 Ws 19 . 31. 16 141 12 dL $ I 2 aim 111_ to i:j es 36 33 A i l - i ill 9; 10 7 6 dla 2i Al 2I 13 ez di. 3 b lie „ I 14 Gs „ 276 2b i i P= N %Pm 7 $ pa 13 le 54 0 4 • pui 41 4$ el di• 7 i Si Pm " 91 21i ez di, 3 'I,. Iti $I die sti• dig par cf al 17 17i di' par 2 1 2i Par III P: 161 174 ii. ips I 131 I pan 1 14 ale lis =t 149 1 22 22 14 IS 111 124 13$ 194 P. 117 1$ .ii - 4 el dr bi 1 II pm 11 114 lq 134 es 13 13 16 17 es city 6 4‘ It 1 die.. ,ILWATP. W 11 17i PI poi 4 di ti IS 1 Pm I 1 li 2 I 6 6 4. Mi 1 1 II N es N V 3I 3 dis 11 12 3 3 I SI die I 2 M ti ill CONSECRATION OP THE BISHOP OF NOVA SCOTIA. —The Right Rev. Hibbert Binne)• was yesterday conse crated Bishop of Nora Scotia by the Archbishop of Can-' terbury, audited by the Bi►hops of London, Oxford, and Chichester. The ceremony took place in the chapel of Lambeth Palace. Dr.Dinney sails forthwith fur his diocese. iii 1 li i 27i 8 24 2 45 44 MONEY MARKET'. THIS DAY. • Two o'Csoet. The Consol market is again extremely quiet, the usual purchase on account of the Sinking Fund forming the only notable feature of 'business. Prices may be considered a shade less firm than they were yesterday, and the money rate has re-assumed the slightly lower quotation which it usually main tains with relation to the terms for time 'bargains at this period of the account. The adjustment of the account in railway shares absorbs much anon.. tion in the Stock Exchange as the "differences" are very heavy. Consols have been stationary all morning at 961 to 1 for money, and 96; to for the 10th of April. India Stock marks 263!,. Exchequer Bills have mit with a fair extent of transactions at the reduced rates of yesterday, Ms. to Ms. prem. for all denominations. India hoods, under 1,0001., mark 61s. prem. In the foreign stock market preparations Air the settlement of the account partly engage attention. There is rather more inquiry for two or three par ticular descriptions, but the agg,egate of the busi ness done is still very small. Peruvian and Portuguese stocks have both established an advance ; and Spanish Passive Bonds have been taken up rather briskly, the price having rapidly gone up to 64. The other classes of the Peninsular debt are quiet, speculators evincing little disposition to touch them. The business list of the morning is:—Belgian Four-and-a-lialf per Cents, 931. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, 58Z. Gre nada Deferred, 4:. Mexican Bonds for the new account of the 16th of April, 33 1. l'eruvian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 1819, 83, 1,1 : Portuguese Four per Cents., 34 LI. Spanish Active, Five per Cents., 211 ' 1; ditto, Passive Bonds 5.?, ; ditto Three per Cents., 38:. The central section of the Second Chamber of Holland has presented its report upon the project relative to the redemption of the public debt. The report comes to the conclusion that the government might well have applied a larger sum to this de partment, considering that in 1810 the receipts showed an excess of nearly 2 millions. The receipts from the colonial revenues were also in excess by 2; millions, and the public lands show the tame augmentation, though these accounts arc certainly subject to a deduction of 678,384 florins from 1848, and the eventual loss arising out of the withdrawal and sale of the gold coinage. Opinions seem to have been much divided upon the question of the esta blishment of a sinking fund. The application of a million for the redemption of the Four per Cent. debt is approved of, though several members were in favour of applying it to the redemption of the Three and Two-and-a-Half per Cents., us a larger amount of capital would thus be extinguished. The following are the latest quotations of exchange at foreign places on London: Previous Quotations. Antwerp (short) Copenhagen (short) Ditto (three months) R.92 Gothenburg (90 days) Gibraltar (90 days) 504 Havannah Hamburg (short) Ditto (three months) Kingston (Jamaica) (00 days) Lisbon (90 days) Madrid Latest Quotatioms. '2:311071 8.92 11.44 43 13n. 31 13 m. 5 1001 541 50.70 1071 107/ 81 630 5-T1132 3-7 2M. 110 1 371 d. 1084 37! td. 1221. 46 47 291.22 1211. 65 Mobile New Orleans Odessa 632 2-7 6-7 Paris (short) 24f. 97i Philadelphia Riga (three month , ) 3 7 3d. Savannah St. Petersburg (3 mos ) 371 d. 13-16 d. Trieste Venice Vienna 6.1(31 1111 PV i.n4 Net, Ant 3 yer Ct. M.d. MM.. Phut 3 ver CL Coo. AsoL. 464 I • 0111110 • 14f Ct. Atnittalt Ban 46. 44 per CL 8418. 404 P 1 4 yo pet C 661., , per et. Itruilksa 04 91 lAto New. W 6 iler C. Hum= 117r4 8.1 Iper C:. COIIW N 4. 169 7 Nu. cohonb. NC 04. - 0,111J1111,11.11 f3*tlll4 , W 34 4 3 non et. I..a.bgh H , 16.. 76 40 Per ClDutch Wk. Si 4 per CL Dales f*ri... 04 LATEST FORE!, 4DIL—Tau Dot. J per LL Ace.. MI rer Ct. shut, I.lehvglierll..sll. to IM. 4 'ITN ns. Ii per CL amadi 17f let Lirenati pyforr. , , Ct Mon. 11 , 1 k. 3313 Penn a.IIJ .23 6 I'ov:trm. Converted Per CI. Rev- 110 11 Sseubth Irla. 114 f 3 IWe , "4 I 2 oer • L Veneto. I. K.. 314 Veeezorde 134 /N NICHANGES. Pl•ans 13. Foe Mame 7. OPlAgalri _ S 7 BS 04 . Pw Account. Illgttelt.l Lowe*Ll $7 95 I 57 95 1 37 SS 94 40 94 40 1 94 33 3 per Cents. 3 per Cents ..... 5 per Cents. New r 3 per Cents. Do -4 pee Ceuta. Esehange on Landow : 'at ainkt, 25; '4/ days, 24 65. Belgian, 5,1610 — Mousey. I Naples Renter Do. 3, 1113 — Roman Loon, 1830 76 _ Do. 41 Do. 3 Piedmont Sp. Cents. 52 70 .. Bock shires Bortolll.—Versailles (right bank), 176; ditto (left bank), 171 15; Paris and Orleans, Mb; Pans and Rouen, 61.0 ; Marseilks and A•ignois, 108 . 77 ; Strasbourg aid Vole, 158 75; Centre (Viersoo), 417 50 ; Bout igne and Amiens, 230; Orleans and Bordeaux, 7n625; Northern, 4151 25; Paris and mrsecourg, 3 7 5; Tours and Nantes, 278 25: Monter.. and Troyes, 102 MO. MADRID, MARCH 20.—Three per Cents., 3.53; after Bolsa, 364 cash, 363 paper. Four per Cents., 163. Fire per Cents., 173; after Rolm, 173 cash, 171 paper. Coupons, 93 ; after Bolsa, 93 cash, 91 paper. Passives, 7 1-16 ; after Bolsa 7 1-16 cash, 73 paper. Bank of St. Ferdi dinand, 103. Exchange on London, 60.70 paper. BERLIN, MAILER 24.—Voluntary Loan, 106; New Loan Faux-and-a-Half per Cents., 101 ; National Debt, 853; Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 1294 ; Bank Shares, 963. VIENNA, M•RCII 22.—Five per Cent. Metallic:luta, 96; Four-and-a-Half per (Cents., 813 ; Bank Shares, 1,256; Exchange on Loudon, 12.57. ST 90 K 15 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. SUOAR.—There has not been a public sale to-day, and the business done by private contract has been very limited. Refined grocery lumps, fair to fine, 48s. to 601.6 d. COFFEE.—The sales are going off without spirit, but without any material alteration in prices. A small parcel of good ordinary native Ceylon sold by private contract at 445. 6d. St. Domingo, 435. TEA.—The e ublic sales, consisting chiefly of green, are going off steadily. attest, remain steady. COTTON continues firm, but the market is less active. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is steady to-day, with hut little business doing. The following are the present quotations: Town Tallow, 3 4 .15. nett cosh ; Petersburg. Y. C. on the spot, 395. 9d. to 405.; March and April, 395. 9d. ; last three months, 40.. MARK-LANK-THIS DAY. At most of the country markets held this week the value of Wheat has advanced Is. per qr., and altogether the trade wears a firmer appearance. Jo Mark-lane there was very little English Wheat on sale ; the few parcels which appeared were placed at fully Monday's quotations. Foreign Wheat meets a steady retail demand, and its value is well maintained. Barley and Oata were in short supply, and sold on quite as good terms as at tho begimting of the week. Beans and Peas unchanged. The wet weather tends to cheek the demand for Clover seed, but quotations underwent no alteration. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 24th MARCH to 20th MARCEL Qrs. Enghrh. hatch. Irish. lonian. Wheat DO Ruby I Otte S6) 700 07i , Flour, 0370 auks ; Darrel. Melt, 180. COAL MARHET.—THIS DAY Can's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 144. 3d.; Walls End Eraddyll's, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 15a. 9d ; Walls End Raton, 15s. 941. ; Walls End Lambton, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 13.. 9d. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 148. ; Walls End Tees, 15s. 6d.—Ships at market, 80. OUNDLE BREWING COMPANY. —The claim of Mr. Croaton of 1,0001. against this estate has been disallowed by the Master, on the grotmd that, under the deed, the direc tors had no legal right to borrow the money. 73 i1 27 SS 171 171 sq 821 101 103 SO 61 26 97e Sit 11i 111 24 76 i PR 1$ 1411