The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-21 00:00:00

• s 0/I Ttt fprt [THREEPENCE. ..revm-r• Mr WirEMTTArri AVP IT. 91 1 R5l _ RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY Two o'CLocs. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE—THIS DAY. To-day i. kept pretty generally as a holiday, and but a thin attendance in the Lane. VFEE.—There has been a fair demand for this artieto the last two days, and about 1,000 bags good ordinary na tive Ceylon hate changed hands, chiefly at 41s. ; and. 425. was paid in one instance for very good this morning, the quotation now standing firm at 41s. fid. to 425. No other article mentioned. The public market will re-open on Wednesday. FlWlT.—Currants have been in fair demand during tho week, hut at a slight reduttion. Valencia Raisins in limited request, at 38s. to 395. Sultanas bought iu at 525. Turkey Figs steady ; Muscatels Oti.s. Seal, pale, W. ; straw, 321. ; brown and yellow, 32/. ; Sperm, 81/. to 881. ; llendmattcr, 961.; Cod, 381. ; South Sea, 301. Os. to 311. Os.; Olive falipoli, 41/. ; Spanish and Sicily, 391. to 401. ; Palm, 291. to 30/.; COMI-1111t, 291. to 33/.; Sev d. rape. tole, 341. IM. ; Linseed, 331. ss. Ei•S: COVERS sad HOT WATER DISHES awry mirriaL b meat aunty. and nl the nearest and ant lin Mb 00. re, 6w the set of sin; block Th. 11s. 6L terlareet ut eta. elegant nenatnit pattern► to ad► eke art; Meatemeet Metal. oath or without .dyer Oaten WWI., O. no We. the ; Seelliehl ranted, Lie I. St 6 Ito. the sea: Neel. To We Water libersa, ens wens to geeTT.ll‘ to 2 16 ; atitomis mtg. ob. to La. ; lihribrkt plotod, tO4 OWN. SI I. RON BEDSTEADS sad CHILDREN'S COTIL A werg 'Urge reuensent el Wee alatooda to Iron awl prem. In. ed. tech ; moo Cele tram ad". Atte/ with &mewl. plan urA patent aneting. and entirety hoe ken mew% siste. 066 to ON 'ALE. at the slear.rowee o 1 WILLIAIo 5. 51:1610O„ vial ate the Istgod to the world , where may alto be rem th. PATLMT or eery MUM oriuna 11511, which I iffilenhle enke to inn tat wooden . •14 WCIVIN Il tO• horn found, Bo On atuoliory to pet feet red, rupture yen to lb. water Ind. The Iry Patna Portals' Haddad, Ihs. M. reed. etnienon boa loolotoodt 116 t. td. eats. Detente 446.h/rem wither/raviolis oil every bentannerl7 artiala, Ent (per awl free. s. IttrATIMS stack at GENERAL TIYILTIOITEIIri IRONMUM:LItY a novelly the I.ryteet in the world. mei o. la• 'INV pre he 0•1101.4 to pee a !OMNI y.e Or it. T•ri.ty end retest, purolootto an ins Wel to tall end terprtlt The wary erterned for esteg solids ant etoorwrol 4,11 r. IRII_iTIMGr leurner ea ll•ernee.trret). end .o. I, NEW3i AS.AtIlk.lll. Lodi:ea.—ban MANI u Wedoetinard. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocs. The share market wore a firm appearance at the ...mimencement of business this morning, and pur chases were in many instances effected at a further improvement upon Saturday's figures, East Lanca shires rising to ISt ; Eastern Counties to 71; Lanca shire and Yorkshires to 64 ; London and South- Westerns to 90 ; Manchester and Sheffielda to 37; South-Eastern to 284; and York and North Mid lands to 284. Within the last hour and a half, how ever, some flatness has supervened, sellers having come forward more numerously, and the present range of quotations is in most instances, where an advance was to be previously noticed, about equal to that which ruled at the close of Saturday's market. SHARES AND 51N3.30 UNGUtRANTEED. The market for the home funds presents not the least feature of novelty to-day, except that business is more scanty, the attendance of members in this de partment of the Stock Exchange being much thinned by the holiday. time. Prices range nominally the same us they left off on Saturday, but a few money operations Corm the only business offering. In Con sols for the 13th of May there is not a single bar gain marked to-day. Consols have ruled steady, at 971 to both for money and account. The official report of busines, is : Three per Cent. Consols, 97-!, 1; Three per Cents. Reduced, 90a, ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98, ' The unfunded securities are steady, with rather more doing. Exchequer Bills of all 147114 have been dealt in at 578. and As. prem. ; and India Bonds, TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. RiaLwars. t wing putts Ma turday. .lea today up to I o'clock. .....—„ The market is quiet. The delivery last week was small, and the demand for consumption continues languid. Prices are quoted as follows :—Town Tallow, 38s. nett cash ; Pe tersburg V. C. on the spot, 30s. 91. to 40s. April, .104., sellers; last three months, 19s. 641. A i. 0 VEX I-PEO REQUIRED lot BARLOW'S in.w ',Mb:STIED ILL.V.ACTI44O SYPHON TAP, 'Lai rumor Ws, War. Naar. sr Wm wire% teen be Sot sr Woe 4. 011.• as r••me IS Dort a mew+ tit g... OM tabs) tor Ow M. koli ; Otto Mare nard. So limmry, ke., la Ild, by slag ',Wei • pis! orbit .111 le alkest4. The . . odium Abordess Iri " ;ber — Z Dad Zest Jusetios leiraWein. iStairVall;7 16 ICI SI Si as let So 62 13/ 26 22 .0 16 626 lei I i I PARTICULARS OP TALLOW.-(Twri DAv) 1019. I 13541. 1451. :Choate sod Holyhead I whim sad Belfast Jane el 15 24 1 —.-- 9tocit t h is day Casko...l 26,241 1 29,!91 11,21.1 Delivery loot week Do. from Ist June , 90,150 06,1171 4,20 Arrival last week 1 284 t 9 65 Do. from lot June Pries T.O. this cloy per cwt 4 &U. fd. I 37... 1.0.1. : 40, ltd. two. Town 4ls. 02. , 3 ~,. tot. ' 41, Od. PCBT.TC SAtys advertised for the week: Wednesday, April 2,3, 50 tons Town Tallow. Friday, April 25, 200 easfal and ISO boxes South American Tallow, 300 casks Aus tralian, 100 casks Belgian, and a quantity of louse Y. C. EU ;Dwain, P:rth, and Aber• ibis Junction 116 ■rt Anis la (523 4t£ 11 D). (tie N.t ifj ▪ plourn coauties to 11 s 11si SI ai • I Fs i7Zi; 6;3 aaili A. NM V.V. alul , - ss De. etre B sad C att. St 7 1 11 17 :11 16 117 a this be effected ? Our mariners enjoy an excellent reputa tion, and readily find employment. Our captains are skilful, and our builders are nowhere surnamed. Why, then, should the government reins:: to respond to the wise liberality of the English notions. The materials of con ' strueti ~,,, indeed, are dear in France, but this is only be cause we make them so ; they would be as cheap as in England, if we would but relieve them from the burden. some and exorbitant duties to which they arc now subjected. The other question on which the commission is to col lect information, namely, why is our marine In a state of decline, and what are the means of recovering it, is one of those on which we should have thought no one had any thing to learn. How is it possible that a mercantile marine should be much occupied in the commerce of a state whose taritt' absolutely excludes chandise, and, mureover, burdens with duties the primary and most indispensable imposts. We have received from an epoch of war, and still watch over with the kindest solicitude a legislature which treats the most advantageous international exchanges as if they were • curse, and then we are astonished at finding that we have not a great commerce of exchanges by sea. We systematically exclude foreign coals from the countries where they would come to us by sea, not always in favour of our own mines, but even sometimes for the sake of encouraging the sale of the IMO= commodity. Cast sad wrought iron, which would give employment to II many ships, we shut out as if they were infected objects. IR We pay fur these whims by the reprisals of foreign 8 ,1-, tariffs on our wines. When we pretend to give ; • favourable acceptance to this or that article of sy merchandise—guano, fur example, of which England consumes annually 1011,000 tons; that is to say, the cargo 13 of a whole fleet, we put conditions upon the acceptance, which convert it into an exclusion, and then we awake some morning and inquire, by what mysterious cause is our mercantile marine decaying instead of flourishing ? There is no mystery at all about the matter ; our marine decays from XS the same causes which, throughout Francs., retard the deve• lopmi ut of riches, the accumulation of capital, and the 21 supply of previsions at a cheap rate. It languishes r s because our commercial legislation remains contrary to the se spirit of modern civilisation, which rejects obstruction Its and government interference, which honours and recom 1111 - mend* liberty, and which bids each to seek fortune W T by excelling his neighbour. Our marine decays because, as 1 2 far as commercial legislation is concerned, while we pretend 71 to personify progress we are the retarders of civilisation. ga Other people are lowering import Auties and effacing pruhi- lei. bitions; we, with l'ortugul fur our sole companion, have re- so- ; maimed immovable, and, since the revolution of February, 1: I have only touched our tariff to aggravate its oppressions. 20 Oue could have wished that the composition of the tom- , mittec hail given hopes of a conclusion more favourable to till lila rat reform. M. Schneider has certainly appointed a 10 • number of honourable men to this work, but the majority tt.: arc favourable to prohibitory doctrines. The ultra-motet:- , tionist system is represented by some of its must prominent se ineinbers. But we will not despair. Liberal opinions, too, are 10 n.presented by very eminent men. It will be curious to at. • hear the protectionists theorising and explaining themselves, IA and especially to hear by what process they speet to make 4 2 the mercantile navy of France a worthy competitor of that a l of England. 21/ silohe heft the wet OD Wale the Woo le M ro DO MOM ; not trees the Lip le lamed Or Ow alr ere in keeper ester. The edreaterr are °b elow Ilse tot oat may be doom be obi** end line roirblvm otos the ea.& ea.- Ite.t upped. The Importance al oven me hot, torloy the gun. tre .net nowt be ornested. It L. a bell torn bot, that twat a.itaa• ere one I the orattieteatat e.lteee Abel inlay be t... 14 errs% carte W 1.114.101' tap* St erratl2 reduced pnera—JAlllth hAItEnW, Oraleilre tratoottger, 14, hoe b.o..treet, Morer.teeter ertebilebed I bJe. The .love ere war ranted b, rpm ening* atUalattaall. OMR "mama ankle neth .4.14041 s J. bere. woe gad rt:reas.-11e sopplied.—J. b. Oohs. OMNI VI tnincri . I toting OAS. THE HUMAN HAIR —The woprect &ate d mamma af ROWLAND , ' tIACAMIAIt OIL, either Ia premem- Mat the bait In tin maenad mrealth end brutal. me feehtelmff It labell tinivervally known and apprimared, and in mottled hl testi -111.0,1i4111"15414 nun emu. in thineelte% aert no Mantel by the Melted sulharrier, It ha. witained the peltreatitt of royalty, Rot call ••• resettle I. , DUN l mitt. hot Moe of the whole of Europe. exiiro.ir• pi.e.ty de:teary, it la admirabl .d.. tan trite of rewire.. run ea the wet reader age, sad y is mea rt. t intle red to Or aura. ry of my:6l4 and by the famila. of tee anbiii.y and arietacrx r. rem. , a.. Gil n a 74.. or I rally hottlea !equal to four mud.; at Ws. .net double that .111 e, Ia On the wrapper of melt battle of the patinae are the. wards, in t.n nee e—•• Ku* land.* Ma. tamer int."- s.idW LAN tr roNs, Maws-rade'', a m ay 4 3 e h..no a ta and MUM. D. Potti(, YOU SUMFER from INI)IGEST 1() N 7 Thrn craft this.—JlMN KAY E, Esq., of luthn 1 1 . 11 , mac lersf.r44, and St. John`rovermil-put, lawdon, its. le year, pr.. pirr.l a 11Wlirth. now know, and wed throuvh.ut the king.lani so K 4AF.'s Wiilinll ii.LL's PILL., which hi die inlet p -aerial anti etltew Imo remedy in all eases of indigestion which bar ewer berm dwwweired. Nun Ilail. y, Jet, tier ntwto et, Ohltbldsmoil, Salford, ruffredseverely Fara indivestion itir twelve months, end though tower treatment at two vertical m. n, he rent iced .o benefit. Ile pogo. il one boa .4 %aye's Warrsiclia 1111 s, I.y lakinn which a coca eve rum was tinseled. Jinni. Smith, el St. tirrigeiry, Nor. kb, .4ifs red Inv many years Pons en tent palm in tbe body, and ilireared liver. Ile has t ap-roared tb • most beneficial results from • °anti naed ~.... of kayo 4 . Wor.ibill's Pills. Joseph Murray, In linilyistrwo, Topkir Wow-town writing t r une of Mr. kaie's meets, says: l'l suffered for ...ter .1 ye r. Isom a .erne Wham disorder, attend.' with km ni a p;etite, ..ail Knit il•prewlion of 'incite, non to stich a degree that I was unable to utters], to an, kind ..1 borlnew. In :his state I wa• tweisminensksl to try river pills, AIMS Law been truly aiitoci-bed at their out. Wien atlects; for by their use I was in a short love restored to •Yttl a 1.411. of Ile .I , b and strength as I hail not raj" , erl fur many year., and Tiest, thank• I.llola pill", My lit - “lth IA coniaietely fe-ent, Wished.. None air venoms , iniiess Mr. h.iye'i. wiatioi-arnis ..n4 a far snot •of hit *it:name are prink.' on the dew lions be Ur wrapped rOl.lOll each but, and bin name engraved on the givernment Omens. IRELAIsin. Dumas, Aran. 19. Yesterday, being Good Friday, was observed as a a l l strict holiday in the courts and public offices, as well ge as by the public generally, and us usual it has been followed by a dearth of intelligence. The agitators, ;LI however, have not been idle, and vigorous effOrts am 20 being made to get u e a season of popular excitement I: rxiviuus tothetinuldisposulofthe Ecclesiastical Titles so , Bill. A nweting, which it is 'imposed shall repre- 1 11 - scut the aggregate opinion of the Roman catholics of ;; Ireland, will be held in Dublin, and every exertion IN' will be employed to give it effect. The Iliblet has the following paragraph :—" Com- 10 pi, , munications have been received in Ireland from a „„, very exalted quarter in ]tome, congratulating the IT. Irish (Tim:op:icy on the glorious stand made by them 14 fur the liberty and independence of the church, and r,, (with express referents: to the catholic university) on st. their (suppliance with everything recommended to r, them by the Holy See." 2 s Mr. Fitzgibbon, one of the most prominent and active members of the Irish Tenant League, has BC- r o 3 ceded from that tottering body. to The agriculturists are orating themselves of the tl exceedingly fine spring weather with which they 2 3 1 have been favoured for some days post. The Leinster 2 s ; Express thus reports the progress of operations in lit the central districts: so A very considerable progress has been made in the spring sowing. The planting of the potato crop is nearly win- 20 Gael scud is selling in this district from bet to Ind. rs r t quan ti tyt i a :i . ui-igra •ate w r quantity t u gr " i y e i n vi t u i tl ps to * ltta l tg! cultivated. The supply of last season has fallen tar short of the demand, and those who have either turnips or mange! wurzel on hand are realising high prices. The wheat crop in general presents a very promising appearance. The Tyrigorly Herald notices the following in- ITi teresting indication of improvement: A large quantity of valuable furniture, the property of is two English gentlemen, John Campbell Bicker, Esq., and Charks Birth, Esq., was landed from the Connaught Ranger at our quay on 'Monday last. These gentlemen b . have taken land in this neighbourhood, and have brought u over their families to reside here. Their purpose is to im- 121 prove their properties, and by their cultivation to afford general employment to the labouring claszes. Iji U.l BAltlirS HEVALENTA AIIABICA 14)01). • Volt . Near: ItAltoon, (3antiratlon, !tenantable. Attbma, Ylatteen , ), stvanut, kieltrove at the Shomeeb. wed \Omani,' Ulf D.J.*, dyable agony of yoblelt Mel mowed me to ouch al &ere* , that Ins-unable to mole it itlt,ut mash.* hare la en entirely removed by DU If Altk%'S extedent nano —Morin Jolly Worth,n. Übe. near Wm." htailar hot anal. of ear, trom ute Giant Don. th. IJ,-t1 steer: de Ilene% the Ven, vino Alexander stuart, al Itant; Mittor.Coner.d Thome. kino, Kan.:et:l.; U . dila. Hunt. kvaln barroterattaew, Kiri& tan lea*, I.l.mbrlilett. a eon - .4 60 ear.' para. Ir.'s: and So,. (*other cureo of liver, bilnao, mew." an - a 01011116tilin COlo;ll.Crint, WOW, Drama . ion, diatevonet. pal onahan, ay. Sold in eanientre *Oh hill Meinotloott, weighine lib., at Im. t 04.; 21h., at On. lid.. 31n., at 11..; 12114, at 210. ; gainer rrhrr d ituality, lnlb., at 33a.; 211., at 11a. The loth. and 111 b. cosi:C.lo are t, tater& d free of enrage on rrern• •I • plvDottlre order, by DU ISARItY d No's bond-rivet, lawns woo at lin as 431 "dread; 4, 42teatandel GO, Graceehtechotr.vit Enlocliogile Within; and 1.., king liataotreet, OD, NAVIGATION LAWS OF FILtNCE. ',Finn% the lawn& dr. lot On the eve of his resignation of the ministry of corn nlCl4.l•, M. Schmidt:l instituted a commission to inquire what were the most suitable changes to intrusluce into the legislation which regulate* the maritime commerce of France, considering the important alterations which have been made by neighbouring rations, by which France is deeply affected, and further to inquire into the causes which impedu the prosperity of our mereantile marine. The commission was Pn'.- Remelt by the bill paved by the English legislature, ilatC:d June *.llith, 1819. It is known that by this act England almlished the fatuous navigation law of Cromwell, so long regardeil to the pallailium of the British power. Thanks to that act, there remains no lugger in Ell-ilnild any shred of thut 'whey which for ages liar been h 11111 l tired by the practice of all European governments in the management of rolosiliss and emnincres: ; liberty has succeeded to nsarie tiou, and privilege has given plum to equality of rights fug; all. As far as navigation in conternial, not only the ports of England, but those of her innumerable unit opulent colonies, are 011.1.11 to even foreign vessel, from whencesoever it may have come, and to all the merchandise which it may hear. on the sante terms that are imposed on the national Hag. Only the rousting trade is reserved, and it is by nu means settled that this, too, shall not be thrown op. ii. Fnmeh illii., for example, may necive 41 (night in Asia, Africa, or America, and on their arrival iu England be treated caartly as the national vessels. It may even perform transits, which used to be interdicted, be tween tin-at Britain anal its colonic,. The ridiculous and burdensome matrictoms which forbade the direct admission of an Asiatic. Aincrican, or African product from its entnalia at Itonleaus or Havre to Liverpool or London, have wholly disappeared. The wish now is to have freight, 2ND BATT.ILION G !LENA DI Elt OcAnus.—This bat- 23 like intrCiliiiniiNe, on Dm easiest ti rms. The British inns- talon, now at Winchester, is to arrive in London the end of so lature, convinced that clearness is the political and soviet this month, and to be quartered at the Penitentiary, Mills interest, has resolved that its inantime carriers shall fret , bank, during the Exhibition. AA we have already stated, the spur of foreign competition. The English shipbuilders l it is nut intended to increase the Infantry force in town he consequently are now subjected to the rivalry of the ships : yead this additional battalion of Guards.. of the Uso United St, rtes. which sail rapidly, and those of 110 - lsr AND p rat Dat.tta xaN (;t.t a tas.—These rest land and Snr‘rnV.. hien curry at aolow a price. Thel e g islature struts vethauged quarters on the 17th instant, the Ist Dm haii virtually told t h e shipowner that if he desires the pre- goon Guards haring arrived at Newbriolge from Dublin, fa rence of the English public he must deserve it by carrying and the 7th Dragoon Guards at Dublin from Newbridge. at prises se low as tilni*l. of his foreign rivals. To obtain i 13011.Eit ENPLOSIONS.—Another boiler explosion this preference by legislation is to burden the consumer by has taken 'dace. At Kirkahly on Friday last, a plate gave a tax imposed for the private pro fi t of the shipowner , and war, most likely in the top of the fire-box, of a colliery on what principle could such a tax be to ? Modern boiler, and the unfortunate attendant was literally boiled to civilisation alma, not with those special favioun: it suitor death in the water which rushed out upon him, and filled dinates no homer the public to private interest. But an the ash-pit in which he was. Must we wait until some order to place the British shipowner on equal terms with his bishop or nobleman is killed lay an explosion, before the neighbour, the duties on all materials entering into the eons government will institute some supervision over these useful, " nun ' n of " . ""' l ' h " T '' h "'"' u PP eee " ..l; the sea carrier may but—if inefficient or neglected—most dangerous machines ? buy his conveyance of whommievir he will: in fart, he is at- The local paper gives no particulars of the boiler, and the lowest. on the one hand. to enjoy the same liberty and secret inviatigations of our public prosecutors leave the equality to which, oaf the other, he le called to submit. Of public entirely in the dark as to the ascertained cause of the whole protectionist eilitia., the ancient navigation laws the explosion, or the culpability of those concerned. In proved that potion which it was mast difficult to demolish. England, lately, the owner as well as tenter of an exploded The rennet"( legislation on rains. ", dear to the British boiler have hewn committed for trial on a charge of aristocracy. was abolished in 1848. The navigation laws manslaughter ; but we fear that the absence of all publicity held their ground B.r four years longer. It took all the in such eases, in this country, often prevents the discovery pressure of public opinion, strongly pnmounced, to over- of the whole truth, and leads to the escape of the guilty come the uhstinate resistance of the English_ shipowners, °mt . a. We shall hear of more explosions before long; supported by all add national prejudice. But see how France but it ' will not he until some harrowing catastrophe takes and every other nuntime state is called upon to declare place, calculated to arouse the indignation of the whole me itself concerning this law of 1819. Until then parliament lion , that ~...4 r..i.i measures will be ~doptred.__Norm had not placed 'any cooditiim relative to the policy of other B e i i n mad ! 'tales to the application of the commercial laws emotes- I lively pmeed since 1812, by which it had overturned its A TillEi Ilurtrrok. —An engineer of Bletehingler prut, live system , Th e new legislation accep t e d r ece n t . has di venal a very ingenious niethual fur the detection of burglars when entering, or attempting to enter, the house. tnerchandise without seceding duty, or nearly so, and with- It consists of a bell attached to the top of the house, and out demanding any reciprueity. the parliament considered uppuru . tug communicating with it, and it is so constructed that the English public waiuld find its advantage in buying i t eon _ that every door, window, and e " chamber in the house can be all it required iu the cheapest market ; tented itself with this first advantage without connected with it in sacs a manner that any person &t -earing for a second which would have consisted in tempting to enter would Cause an a incessant ringing for up obtaining in return the admission of its ow n gnods 7 . le a :S: Lhaait,ttad:iter..l7l:,..sufficiently strong to be heard at a eons The advantage s ' of this contrivance will by foreign states. Thus, since 1848, our cotton and woollen "::" ..„, s appear obvious when it is siderad that in the absence of Puthb duty w ha ha v tCv bc' er ' , n e 'd nd 'A t i h t , t' s sa d i i n n e to of i. o :‘ u w r lA li n s ' i t . w stoc ith ir an t ludtliienl;ti- pe alarm . the men concerned in the late burglaries at eity_ of the provisions which we . produce, to any extent. In I giaule; and ecktleld were enabled to perpetrate meat mis -1840 negotiations were entered into between France andchief •h • 1 N E with IMellnl y.—. +user zpress. FIRE AT England, with a view to establish a treaty of commerce less / ED3IONTON.—SurIy` yesterday (Sunday) netrictive on either side. home CClnitn(7ll6 of duty were morning a fire • broke out at the Angel Inn, at Edmonton. made on both aides. The customs laws voted in England From inquiries mule on the premises, it appears that the heginnine in 1842, gave us twenty times more than we Policeman , on passing the building shortly after 3 o'clock, asked in 1840, and we have not even granted th e littl e w hi c h discovered a blear in the assembly-room, which spresal with we then professed to be ready to grant. The English have such rapidity as to canoe in three hours the entire destrus not yet made their complaint. They have, doubtless, coma. tion of that noble building. The building is insured in the decd that our eyes would soon he open to our true interests. Soo. and the contents in the Pbenix. The cause of the fire But in the law of 1849, which abolished the privilege of the' l unknown. National Marine an exception has been made, and an ens INCREASE IN THE RENT OF SCOTCH GRASS elusive clause contingent upon the denial of reciprocity has PA/111.—Ninewella grass parks were let this year at a rise been introduced. Can we complain of this? What can of two per cent. ; Whitehall at a rise of four per cent., and we demand from the English that we do not grant our- Aylon at a rise of fourteen per cent. The Dunae Castle selves ?It has been stipulated by an express article that the go- and Oxendesn parks were let on 'Thursday, the 27th ult., vernnsent shall be invested with the power of ezcluding from when the rise was twenty per cent. on the Ozendean-park, the benefit of the law any state which shall not reciprocate and on the Danes Castle and Ozendeas parks together the the advantage it neeives. And if there is any brush of rise was ten per cent. The Himmteghanse parks were let industry in which this reserve could have plausible grou nd, on Monday, the 31st ult., when also *ere was a small rise. it timely is this. Is not reciprocity after all the foundaticsof Ladykirit parks were also let on the 3rd inst. at an advance good relations ?At this moment our ship-owners park- of 4f per cent. above the rents of last year.—Kelso Mail.— girlies in die immentiecommercial movement or,..agland, end There have been a good many of these parks let within the they are profiting by it : but they may find themselves at last few da ; sad, although the rise in price has not been agy moment shut out. Such is the risk which it behoves us we nada:stand that in most instance* th ere to avert. By .what other expedient than reciprocity gen has bead a sieelLedvesco.—Pered ChneliterionaL LATEST BETTING AT NEWMARKET. MONDAY Alummisc., TWO TROTSAND OVI:7EIs SIAKES. its 2 optlo.oorraldle. a'r wit tdrJ Coot 6 to 1 Lord Lo&Ws Iternau..er, ()%K• , . 7 to 1 art lir. Onto*ler 111.tre tiolubtut 6to 1 Lord tlaratet's Itrt to 1 Ur J. Moan% ApLmlite. tr , Dr. New hues ! 10 iMitiburgb sad Glamow ' 23 Mio.buritb.Perth.D.. l " 11e. Fzeter sad eanbOlatt . 13'Greet Nertheris _ IS, . - 1)7; 124 Do. I, ehore., 11, 6 met 50 Gt South. tout West. (Ire.)' ISO Dreg Western „ 1)0. £l. E,, ! **:" . 4 Grlirle 111 Du. Third, 140 Liacashire Yorluhirt 114 Ua West Hiding VISiOI 3 ?. tattl! uul Th'7l! 11~ I.omloa u : d ltWek.all 14 Do.Tilbury Eatens.Scrip 1100 ba n. , Brightcn, &S. Caw I 0 London 0 ,NortheWestera 117 Du. do., New Imbues . Yifthe. - 1 Do. L4O oh.,M.aerl B.(C, &X/ L 084012 & S-utb-We.tera 1.!I IM., . Ua LW al Manch.,Flux., and Iladoct `IOU I tanch.,Sher.,6Lincelnah. ail lb. Mau.ar Lind. L'Anooi I 0! I %Midland Do.r.SO sh ilir,?l_u73.lz- - . 13767xtbeal Newmarket I 1. Newport, Abergavesa and .100 Norlotk ,„, 13 liO.Netai3o... 3iitlorthern Counties . Ull3OO 7Newry lout EnnisuWea 16 INortn li S :I;W ~4R.nlrAGe.. Iti Sorth Western I *sib &South West . .Junc. 30 (Wad, Wore., & Wolter I 2.1 Aeolis& :I: 13 Uses A 0 Do., Owe 8... 4 Shrewrbury&lterefurdoi. l , ell Shrewsbury and Cheer.. (Nor. W. An.) an Du. 10 110. (swestry Ili Shropshire . 10 South Ilerun 30 South FAstern 30 .4outh Wales lS Mouth York.h.StlirerDwoo ZlF,it.7tl7.,&Goole,S.lK. 167 *nekton awl Hartlepool.; 11; Taw Va. Katmai.. .. 17; Thar. al (area Uockithall.l II Taw at Neat(! ! Weot1:;;c1;;11.; Turk,NeworaleKtionilea, 0 Do. du. F.:Motown. Do.O.N.E.Purchwe 3,1 Yolk and Not th Midland LINES LEASED Al Fl Birks a Viola. Ezt.s pen i 1 Inu Ct. Orypcsl to (itt. Wllltiffli 30 ISirmulghanin.thiloraLfufff. calladulypd.,or withimaG. =tee (ins .to lit. Went.: 281 204 28 'Ditto without a guarantee" , Dewed toOreatWegenil 27 18 13 '.111.rm., %Vole., and Lhadkr j, eniachertaL.,orwitheBDr. ! , (11...1 to Great We,tcrof - 84 91 pm 13 , Ditto without a guarantee, 1 (leuied to cirra:Mrctieru 7 Bpm 171 Buckingham:ditty ;,it..offli to Ltandonin N. ef - efftcri 171 18 SO A - Intends'. June.ion *wed to N 44.11,111.. i4l 43 Bl EsatLincolneb.puur 6p.Ct i ;1..411 to Gt.. Northern 7 321 23 30 Ilullanclby(Lt orlisf.NMul 101 103 11' Du. 4 admen (ho) 504 311 111 - Do. I .harm (dm.) . 221 23 3 8e - Ueda& Bradtord I Midland 94 09 122,84880 a and Greenwich (Based to 6.111 - .6l.:uftcra II II i ii ,Ditto Valero.* (dittfu 234 341 20 .11orthernak.oftcm 81a ret I timed to East(ountiei 34 36 43 DSto dodo New .._ 4 6pm 23 ,IlesionteWyre Dena. Loa : 1 mN.Weattel.anc.Sciork 42 41 101 Ditto 1 ...bares IA) (auto)! 74 81 pm 19 , Recd., GuikL, and Iteinatcl fleeced .ii S oath 2.:8. tern 2l 314 01 Royston and Ilitchiotticat I to tired Northern 3, 'Da nhepreth Laten..(dittof I; gg. sionw %Mouth Stalfordoltir e ‘lcand to Mr. 14•Ciama 2l II Me 26 Wtsz Vailay. 9p O. 0016,4 to MooMealater. M 264 SO WON Pararoot.tWepo. Omni 66 41st * Mi 434 SHARES. I Ms gi g 4 IA 17 1 dis I. id la .10 Caletkatan Fl 6 .. ... 10 15 ,Cberter and Holyhead .. II all :Dundee, Perk awl Aber. than Jut:att.& ... ... 3I 3l Fart analt.rn(3/.los)ap.Cl. : - 71 I 9 .D1P.t171.175.) 7 per Cent. -- 6 , 5 . lade (51. ) 7 par Oat ... -- - Il i 14 Neaten Carina , . Estens., 0 per Ct No. I T Ipm fill 65103130 do. No. 2 dim parade' II •I 0 'Da New 6 per Cent. ?duck' 11 Ili 1 10 ID I ,Fastllaiolt.trotpatt.op.Ct vii 17 0 3 iFillaturgb, Feria, and Dundee, il per la* ...I Ms par ade 121 12' Great N01 . 111V1115 per Cent/ 111 131 ~ • Ill: 2 1 10tetha /Nedra/ 1)alglabo• Ipm NI ' 6 Laseastarealiaeks. F Sir ' li *a 30 11 Lascisallaisst6perCtNe.l 06.10 u ,Londau,Brlebt.,tt &Coast / littlipailateCroydan 0%1 Ht. 100 :Ditto New attar. 6 per Lk. 20 , 3 toed. %h Wedeln Se* IS I :0 Man.tilatENL•ne.lsh.Not 10 101 Do. New dlO 6 3 , Do. g 4 at. 100 NI . 90 136 18f. 19 14 II 121 *l4 Pla Ift Ij 14 pa U 116 15 l 5 11 13 8.6 p.Ct . NI MI CL - 11 1 1 Tor 17i 174 ex di• e I die :I poi Pg• I 2 31 • ex MT • Si Hi 13 • dim 83 33 13 26 1 1 7di I 1p ex divi t 4as 3 4 3 ! r — pereZiT. St; S Nurth steed, Worcester, Audi f. S. f, per Cent, luewsburyltHireani.Neir $1 8 2 133 17 117 Guassouvd I; 3 I 3, Btre76lta;rter(Nei.*.l Min.) I per Cent... .. &oath Devoe York, Neireatle,& Berms,. Ot.Nortit of Lng.pureb.; Ditto Dato YorkftX.Nbd.fl.k&Parebl FOREIGN Its lloaleTe earl Amiens .. I 43ealre France (Ver:cc:, Duratt Menial ;Rest Indian . . Great Indisa Peensols.. Do. Do 741 SO m' )0 ; Is )0 Ds. do. Now INoraur sod Lioro 14.41116ra of /now . 'Miaow ..d Bordeaux ...' IParok sad Orleauo 4 PO ' j Paris sad imam II Id , Paris sad Ntrasboarg 10 10 loam sad Hasse ...1 10 10 ,Ilsastss sad Wass PI IS ,Iburs sad Nantes .. RAILWAY FROM WARSAW TO ST. PETERSBURG. —The Emperor of Russia has just approved of the plan submitted to him for a railway between Warsaw and St. Petersburg. The expense will be, it is estimated, about 80 millions of rubles (the rouble is somewhat more than 4 h.). The works on the railway between St. Petersburg and him cow are urged on with great rapidity, and it is believed that the whole of this important line will be open to the public on Nov. 1 of the present year. COPTIIOLDS AND LAW OP Pernezitsmr.—The Benet Committees of the Howe of CGOIMICSI on Owes Tow time are to meet OS the AM week is Key. - :f - ii dia. SO 02 bV 10 ii pen 611 641 9 LSI di9. . 1 . 3 61 ” 971 " 6 1 119 Po 1130 I.ll_ S 1 SI pa 6 b 2 Si pot 89 99 I di. 5 4 di. 99 31.114 3'l 36, 9 21 dim t. 45 65 12: 121 110 159 _ . ";/ i6l 2i 31 dis 27 2 .. 5 12 dl. 91 24 ells 1 4 91 11 " I &a 10 10 die It U 10 17 17i ea 111, 1 91 104 19 15 dl. I 31 3 ttl3 21 lj dta 16 18 IJ 14 4 - dig Sh 2/ du Is 191 2Si 21 , 211 32 dll4 pa 4 Si 7 11 1: 1 2 1 6 4 Ms 3% 44 din 224 22 S 21111 14 I Ma 174 28( co REN rA 41 4 it $1 I WAYS. 1,000!., at 395. and 625. prCm. The business in the foreign bonds is upon a moderate scale, but prices are firm, and, where any change has occurred, it is, in nearly every instance, in au upward sense. Portuguese Bonds are better to-day, though not extensively dealt in, and the price of the tour per Cents. has rallied 1 per cent. The publication of the committee's advice relative to Ve nezuelan Bonds has directed some attention to them, and the price is looking up. Russian Four-and-a- Half percents. have been again inquired for, and have attained a higher figure. Mexican Bonds, however, are an exception, being rather weaker than they opened. The day's business list is: Brazilian Old Five per Cent Bonds, for account 30th April, 89. Danish Five per Cents., 102. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 901. Grenada One and-a-Half per Cents., 17. Mesicun Bonds, 35: ; ditto for account, t. Portuguese Five per Cents., 39; ditto Five per Cent. Converted, 1841, 34!; ditto Four per Cent., 33 ; ditto for account, 33. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 991.. Spanish Active Five per Cents. for account, 191, • ditto Passive, 51; ditto Three per Cents., 391. Venezuela Two and-a-Quarter per Cents., for account, 33, 321. BATt•EII.\T EVENING. While the earl• partof the week was very busy in the English stock markets on account of the receipt of the dividends, and the number of reinvestments, the latter part has been slack. business having been susvended for the Easter and the Hebrew holidays. k rom the committee of Spanish American bond holders, we have received the following: The committee of Spanish American bondholders have received from their agent in Venezuela, Mr. Lord, a letter dated La Guayra, 10th ult., in which he states that a mes sage has been communicated by the President of the re• public to congress, recommending, in urgent terms, the appointment of one or more diplomatic agents, to represent the republic in Europe ; and that u decree of the executive has been issued, ordering anew the distribution of the cus toms revenue. Mr. Lord further states that he believes the decree above referred to has been occasioned by a strong remonstrance addressed to the Venezuelan government by her Majestyis Charm', d'Affaires, on the subject of the misappropriation of the funds set apart for the interest on the foreign debt. Mr. Lord adds, " 1 may observe that the present is a temporary measure only, and will, I expect, be super seded by other and fir more stringent measures by congress, to go into operation on the Ist July next. The second pa ragraph of the first article of the decree orders the restitu tion of the sums appertaining to the portion of revenue assigned to the public creditor that were, last year, made use of by government for other purposes. The message t in its third paragraph, makes pointed reference to the foreign creditors of the republic, unit states that one of the especial objects of having a diplomatic agent in Europe will be to explain to the creditors the actual position of the republic, and to convince them that Venezuela rs disposed to do all in her power fur the appreciation and satisfaction of the just rights and claims of her foreign creditors." The decree above alluded to is being translated, and will he published. 'rho discount market is unaffected at home and abroad, and the general tendency seems in the abun dance of money and high prices of stocks to lower rates. Every one, however, is looking out for the effect of the 1-:xhibition and the opening of the busi ness season. Rates of money and of discount re main unaltered. Foreign rates of discount may be quoted as fol lows:—Adelaide 23 per cent.; Amsterdam, 2 per cent ; Antwerp, 2 to 4 per cent.; Bourbon, 6 per cent.; Bordeaux, 4 per cent. ; Brussels, 4 per cent.; Calcutta, 11 per cent.; Ceylon, 9 to 10 per cent.; Copenhagen, 5 per cent. ; Frankfurt, 11 per cent.; Hamburg, 1!, per cent.; Havre, 4 per cent.; Iluvun nab, 8 to 9 per cent. ; Madrid, 6 per cent. ; Marseilles, 4 per cent.: New York, 6 to 7 per cent.; I'aris, 4 per cent.; Peru, 21 per cent.; Philadelphia, 6 per cent. ; Rotterdam. 2 per cent.; Rio Janeiro, 7 per cent.; Trieste, 4". to 4; per cent.; San Francisco, 30 per cent.; St. Petersburg, 51 to 6} per tent.; N'alparuiso, 12 per cent.; Vienna, 3 per cent. The accounts of the Bank of Englatul again pre sent a considerable reduction in the bullion, partly on Cape account ; but we have already explained the reasons for which we attach no importance to this circumstance. We consider the period cannot be fur distant at which the imports of bullion from Paris and New York must set in, from the latter more purtieularly, as there is no longer an internal demand for the southern markets. It is to be further observed that the whole amount of bullion held in public establishments in the United States is rela tively so small that the continued supplies from Cali fornia are likely to create an excess. In reference to the Cape exports we cannot but express our surprise that so much gold bullion should have been sent there, particularly on government account. As the local demand is only for temporary purposes five-pound Bank of England notes would have done just as well, and they could have been more easily and more readily returned to this coun try in due course after the war. In all these colonies there is a constant demand among the small store keepers fur Bank of England notes for remittance, and we believe they would circulate at a premium, the more particularly as they have a preference over small and doubtful bills for remittance. The accounts of the National Bank of Austria to the Ist April, show the following results : Bullion £3,700,123 Increase £273,101 Discount Circulation This exhibits a great improvement on the last return. Besides the amount given above, the Austrian government paper money in circulation on the 28th February was: In cash drafts, bearing 3 per cent. interest £3,0.13,969 Treasury notes bearing no interest 7.197;292 Hungarian notes 5,466,8.32 Total public paper mane; £15,780,002 Of this the National Hank holds 5,153,150 Leasing in circulation 610,654,803 As compared with the circulation of paper money before 1848, this shows an increase of 12,000,000/. to 13,000,0001. The coinage of small silver many from 1848 to 1831 has becu :—Six kreutzer pieces, 1,872,229/. ; one kreutzer, 355,5821.; total, 2,227,792/. This, however, is so insufficient to meet the requirements of the public, that small paper has been issued to February, 1831, to the following extent :—High Dutch, 654,965/. ; Hungarian, 803,622/. ; total, 1,400,587/. The accounts of the Bank of Portugal to the 31st March _ give the following results : Bullion £335,460 Increase £34,800 Discounts Advances on security 59,283 Bank of Portugal notes 172,720 Increase 122,600 Bank of Lisbon notes 464,010 Steady. Deposits 336,840 Increase 17,340 The accounts of the Bank of Oporto to the 31st March are as follows: Bullion Discounts Deposits 99,837 Circulation The bullion market is as last reported, and no material change has taken place anywhere. The lowest stock is in this country, the supplies brought in being relatively small, and readily taken up. The markets in Western Europe arc fully stocked, and there is little demand, except for Austria, and it is to be expected, as the markets of Eastern Asia 64 3] 16 i 164 19 111 i Si i 9$ 7] 130 i 30 22a 181 18 dv lUi vi las dlo ill i 7el 8 1 7i 211 4 i dis i Pet Par 1! r. 4 4. 10 9j 111 ex el iv are receiving supplies from the cast and the west, that they will soon cease to make a demand on England. The markets in the l'acitic, notwithstanding they arc exporters of bullion, likewise receive it from California, and there is every appearance that a redundancy must take place there. To wnatevcr extent California supplies directly the south coast, China, and Australia, the demand on this market must be diminished; but perhaps ulti mately the predominance of London as a bullion market will be affected. From the latest bank re turns the stock of bullion held in public establish ments throughout Europe is larger. with the excep tion of England; but on deducting this diminution of the Bank of England stock, the excess due to Cali fornian or other imports is not considerable or re markable. It is to be expected that the civil war in I'ortugal will for a time retard the return of the specie re mitted to that country last autumn and winter seasons. The present quotations of the London market are: Bar gold, 31. 17s. 9d. per ounce standard; Colum bian doubloons, 3/. 17a. lid. to 3!. 18s. per ounce; bar silver, ss. 1 Id. per ounce standard ; ditto holding five grains of gold, 524. 1 1 ,d. per ounce ; dollars, 4s. 11!.,d. per ounce; pillar ditto, .is. Id. per ounce. The imports of bullion this week have included 40,373/. by the Arctic from the United States ; 2,600/. by the 'fay from the Brazils ; 3,000!. by the Iberia Peninsular and Oriental steamer ; and 1,170,1;10 dols., or 291,122'., by the Clyde, from —; making a total of 340,095/. The Herman, from the United States, brought ' over 45,000 dols. fur Havre; and the Franklin, 500,000 dols. for the same port. Considerable ship ments for Europe are promised by forthcoming steamers. The amount of the precious metals exported direct front London during the week ending Thursday last, we learn from official sources, was restricted to 40,000 ounces of silver coin to Rotterdam, which may be taken to represent a value of 10,0001. Besides the exports from the port of London, 50,1)4o1. have been taken oat by the Bosphorus to the Cape of Good Hope. The Avon, with the West Indian anti Mexican' mails, also took out 22 ,550/., and the Montrose, Peninsular and Oriental steamer, 10,000/. for Lisbon. An analysis of the railway traffic returns of the United Kingdom for the last week, published in Rerapalli's Journal, shows that the total receipts on 6,238 miles were 248,480/., being at the rate of 39!. la.. per mile per week. For the corresponding period of 1850 the receipts were 236,-187/. on 5,648 miles, or at the rate of 41/. 15s. per mile per week. • There is thus an increase in the aggregate amount received of 11,993/. or 5.07 per cent., an increase in the mileage of 590 miles or 10.61 per cent., and a decrease of 2!. in the amount received per mile per week. The Railway Times estimates the gross traffic returned since theist of January at :3,336,063!., which on 6,169 miles, gives an average of :5391.05. 71d. per mile. Last year, for the same period, the re empts on 5,621 miles were 3,044,4541., equal to 541/. 12s. sd. per mile, so that the balance is still against the present year to the extent of 2/. lbs. 911 per mile. alloubn FUNDS.—Tms DAY. -:wt noc9. 111 12 3 ves. et. COO. ACC.. 97/ I 3 ,or CL klc I. ! - .4 4 3; Ina Ci 0.1.6 I 31.dt elGoo. Aber., 974 d 4.21.4. r 63,,,0, f,4, to 57f. oUItISION pet et. An.trau, 1 per CLUr.s. Ws. 1621;2ex air Otter Cl. 1.4. 110a.,1 , 2 4 ! Uroun.ls Peturr.:.‘ 141,. , .3 per Cetit..— sto CL >tct PA,. 34 6 •p. Ms. ES 90 Porovirt , Mg 644 :4 14tto New, 11 eqrtuvira. evtmitte.l t. Ct. I,:xtvo As4e, 54 4 Ct. U ...11l 112 tiper et. Chili. 1. 0 4., It 2 4 tatty 41.., 192 4 vat. Cahoot.. Irt.f. 1144., 3 Por ~ 1.6 “ . e1...1 0 i 2 t:o1.11.6 Eyes to. .. 11 4 Do. I.erred I. CA. I,Allinti 114., 7d 4 111 W• 1.1.,‘4 22ver .1.1041.111 k, MI 94 ,24 OK Ct. Vuttutittla 31 3 4 per et lout. .4 I 4.essols I.er.i lieu.. 12 13 LATEST FOItEIGN EXCHANGES. ! mw 117-- Vor AceoucL Highest : Loweot eloping. PARIS, Atan.lll.: I —, 3 per Cents. I 37 U I 11 10 I 37 30 j 37 3 sr rs a per Cents. ........- 10240 I 92 2 3. 92 60 192 23 91 uti 43 per Casts. Bl 0 ! ... ... I 3 du. Nom Ulm -.I ... .. ... 3 per ti at*. ....... ... ... .- I - Exchangers Lotaton: at Arm, 23 2.1 •, 9u day% 21 871. P.elgian, 5. It•Iil lO2 Money i Naplia Kent, — Money. Do. 5, 11342 ..-- ... nontan Loan, 1830 753 ... Do. Fs .... ...... ... 1.10. 1850 .._ . 763 _ Do. 21 Piedmont 3 p.Ct 184 . 9 11100 ... I hank Shares MADRID, APRIL VS. Three per Cents., 35 916; after 80b..,s 351 cash, 351 paper. Four per Cents., 131. Fite per Ccuti. 13' • atter Dul , a, 11 } cash, 10 3 paper. Coupons S ; a ft er 11143, 7: cash, $ paper. Passive., 61, ; utter Bolsa, Gi cash, 61 paper. ank of St. Ferdinand, 11,2 cash. Exchange on London, 41.311 cash. To-morruii , and the two succeeding day. nu 1.101 , a u ill take place. - - - - - -- - BERLIN, Arum 19.—Voluntary Loan, 10 , 11; New Loan Four-and-a-llallper Cents., 11)2 ; National Delit,l44l; Cum 'aerial Marine Society'. Premium, I2t) ; Bank Shares,9s). VIENNA, APRIL 18.—Five per Cent. Met:diatom 95: ; Four-and-a-11.11f per Cent.. ' ditto, kill. Bank Share. 1264. Exclumni; on London, 13. MINES. (Fran the Daily N0r...) SATUUDAT EVENING, The increased range of activity which we have noticed for some time past in the market fur mining shares, is fully maintained. The transactions in the Mining Exchange during the week have been of a very extensive character, and shares generally have fully supported last week's quotations. Most deserip ' tions have been in brisk demand, but in Alfred Con suls, Trelawney, West Caradon, and Mary Ann, the largest bargains have been made. There has been a steady demand for SouthTolgus, Ilerodsfoot, and other shares, but few sellers to be found at present Kites. Alfreds have receded since the beginning of the week, in consequence of a few sellers coining forward. The following are the present quotations of the market taken from the official list of to day : Alfred Consols, 18, 183 ; Bedford United, 8, 81 ; Bryntail, 17 ; Butterdon, 5; ; Cefn Bruno, 53 ; Devon Great Consols, 310 ; East Baren, 58, 59 ; East Pool, 150, 160 ; East Tamar, 175., 1814., 19s. ; East Tolgus, 12, 14 ; Great Alfred Consols, 31, ; Gustavus, 6,61 ; Garreg, I 2; I I ingston Downs, 1:1, 2 ; Herodsfoot, 163, 17 ; Kirkcudbrightshire, 5 ; Mendip Hills, 23, • Merllyn, 4 ; Holland, ; South Caradon, 120 ; South Tamar, 2,1 ; South Tol gus, 160, 16,) ; Tregordan, 12;, 13, 15; Treviskey and Barrier, 210, 215 ; Wellington, 9; West Alfred Con sols, 22, 23 ; West Caradon, 1173 ; West Provi dence, 810 ; ; Wheal Mary Ann, 60, 61, 62 ; Wheal Trefusis, 15,16, 17 ; Wheal Trelawney, 53, 54, 55 ; Wheal Tremayne, 24 ; Wheal Venton, 73. Metals—The demand for most descriptions of iron has been inactive this week. Railway bars are held for rather higher rates. Scotch pig is quiet. In speller upwards of 600 tons have changed hands at from 151. to 15/. 2s. 6d. per ton to arrive; these are, however, speculative purchases; consumers still re frain from buying, havuig mostly large stocks. Lead is firm, but inactive. British copper remains firm, with a steady inquiry. East India tin continues dull, and prices are nominally lower. There is no change in British. Tin plates are 6d. per box lower. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. MANCHEiTER, APRIL 19.—Shares have realised a rather better price, and business closed with rates tending up wards. There was quite an average demand. BIRMINGHAM, Aram 19.—Thu market was decidedly firmer to-day, although the amount of business done was not large. Manchester and Sheffields closed at 364, ; ; Midlands , at 624 t 01331 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham A s, at 31, 4 clic ; and North Staffurds, at q, die . THE FISHERIES OF CORNWALL, ST. IVES.— During the past week, the drift boats have been taking from 100 to 4,000 mackerel per night, which were sold at the rate of 9s. and 10s. per hundred of six score, for tke Bristol market and home consumption. By the boisterous state of the weather on the 15th inst., the boats were re tarded from fishing. During that night, the wind blew a strong gale at the S.E. The greatest quantity of fish ap peuTs.by thelsotta.to be from 12 to 14 leagues from the had /0. a N . E . /1E PORTLOI.—The boats on Thurs day shoot, last week, were more successful than they had been before for the season. On Friday morning they landed at Falmouth from 600 to 2,000 fine mackerel per boat, which sold at from 6s. to fa. per 120. During the week the two wand seine at Pendower drew ashore about 3,100 mackerel, which were mid at a very low Tab.—Cornwall Onsegs. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY The supply of English Wheat by land carriage smnph front Essex and Kent was short this morning, and the con dition was not so good as of late. Selected parcels were; readily disposed of at the rates of Monday last, hut secondary and inferior qualities hung heavily on hand, and sonic few runs were unsold at a latu hour of the day : . . Holders of foreign Wheat were firm in their demands, a , nd purchases could nut be effected on easier terms. The arrival of French Hour during the week amounted to 8,880 sacks, which has depressed the sale of English, but its value re mains unchanged ; foreign was selling at irregular 'aims. Barley in moderate supply, both front our own coast and from abroad, and us value was sup ported. We are comparatively o ithout arrivals of Oats of home-growth; from Denmark, Sweden, and Friesland mil have, however, received a tolerable supply ; and, although dealers acted with much caution, they were unable to pur chase on easier terms. Beans scarce, and quite as dear. Peas unchanged. The Cloverseed season is drawing to a close, and quotations are moreorless nominal. BRITISH ,thilltsp pd r Qr. WII,AT,F,ACX & Kent - --red 341 to 314 to 42 ohtte, 46 to 42 to 11 Pita tolk and atdrolk... „ 34 to 36 to 41... do. .4 to 42 to 44 Tai avert (F.5...4. or eadrola) .„ Launtridge 4 Lincoln red 32 to 36 to 42 . white, 94 to 4.1 to 44 ay; sew l5 to 27 .. tiAlll.lll, feeding 2l to 22.. distilling 11.1.1.11/11* MALT Uale, English, tval la to 2t4 black . ihtto Poland, sera irk et fleoteh, 6,1 19 to 20 potato 9l to 23 inch, feed l6 to 17 to 16.-black ....... ..... . 17 to IS Dalt:, potato l9 v, 21 Pave, grey 12 to 23. ;nook . "6 to 22 filth. 2O to 32 =int . 1.1 10 .11 ii ii) is. ~ 26 to 6 DIANN 31..463 24 to 27...tie1t 23 to 27.. oid 27 to 29 Harrow 2: to 29 . ornall2l3 to 30.. old 31 to 73 Tniont, new siding ...... .. to —...new winter to —...01d to 1:Av....c0. new \%G ie ...... 490 Srl to '3 £9 to E 9 13 P. r nrcit of 2110tbas FLot 14 town made, delivered.-- 36 to 39 flee bouschuld _ 31 to i 4 Norfolk and Statfigk .... 27 to .8... a Idiot FOREIGN. Flailing per or. WILMA; DaMAC and Konigsberg 4: to 14_ fine POlM•tuneas 40 to 42 _Rostock 44 to 4 I...6tettla In to 43 Vrencli Alto 38 to 40.. Brabant Bcoolt 37 to 40...lhouburg - 44 to 40 to 41 Ru-sion 32 to =lo4 . ign 24 to 24 Ikttaube ........... .. ........ 36 to 36 it to 36 RT, iIAkIAT, feeding — 24 to 21 tltatilliati Lego lIA — to --Indian Coro 2l to Si Oats, Russian ... .... .. .... 1'041143214am and Stralsund ...--...... ........ . ...... vi ;Kee, per cwt., red.. 40 to 30 to 53...witite LtNe..l.l) CAKE., per tbuustad SuedWl and I laui4, 1 , 0 irteland sad Dutch, Ilvtl Ditto. brew. 82.t.ms, tick 23 to I; to 1. 24 to .5 -Pi to .3 39 to 22 41 to 46 41 to 14 411 to 34. llimapaeral 3l to 7.41 !Luvrtioss,D. red _pi art 36 to 411 to 34. white al to 34 41•10101ao QAsw frac ofiluty, per ton, LI 10 to CI 13 Per Iletrel ef 19611^ Fiona, American-- ...... 21 to 22.-Canathan 2l to 31 bantam 21 to 22. Hamburg 2l to 22 Vernet,. per wok of blOtha 2tt022t0..3 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 14th APRIL to 19th APRIL. urn. Engin& noutrit. Lich. loreiro. %beat Site 1 Ra1ey........ 637 P 041 Ol2 l3O ' I 11.0 Flour, 2273 mks; 1324 bards. 10.04 1761. .1 to ta 16.0 I! . 13 tall/ . to to 2t 25 lo 27 . to 31, V4O PIA', White. tuts., nM . ..... 22 to 34 oser IS to 16...1atie 1.111,4A.11, IC anti UuMi Stediterrantaa sad Weems. Itsroo...n ... 19 to 21...Tu0050y lIIDES.—Arun. 19. LEAI.EN RA1.1.-46164. to 63111., 2d.; 61Ibs. to 7211 m. 2d. to 2.' t d.; 724.. to 430111., 241. to 21d. ; 01116.. to S6lbs., 210. to JO. ; NBll.. to 9616., 31d. to 30. ; ss. 64. Cull-skin., light, Is. 6d. to 3s. ; full, 134. BEILMON liKEY.—Sheep Skins, Keats, 6s. 04. to 6.. 94.; half-brods, 0.. 94. to Ihmus, 4s. Gil. to fts.9d. ; 94. to 104. Lambs, Is. 10d. to 2s. 10d. SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET-THIS DAIr - Our market continues to be moderately supplied, lilt (suite equal to the demand, which is very limited. 'I ho following am this day's prices: York ltetrents,Mos. to 100 e.; Scotch ditto, 70s. to 804.; Scotch cups, 60, to its. ; CAM, liridgeskirc and Lincolnshire lkgcuta, 005. to 80s.; Frsoch whites, 60, to 70s. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY. We have a shorter supply of Beasts, but there are more than can he sold, eveu at reduced prim. This being Easter week, there is a very seamy attendance of buyers. The number of Sheep is considerable, the day considered; the demand is excessively small, and a large pmportimt remain unsold. Lambs and Calves meet with a dull sale, at lower rates. Our foreign supply consists of 222 Bedits, 900 Sheep, 139 Calves, and n 7 Pigs ; from Scotland there ant 500 kleasts; Nurflak and Suffolk, 2,000; and 100 from the Northern and Midland Cuuuties. Per 4tooo of Mho. d... o. err stoat of St, a. d. s. 4. Itot Soot.. Ilerefurds 3 4 3 6 lkst, Dos. 11f.•bdia. Sb 3 .; 310 Mad...a - hurt ham. 3 0 3 4 Ikal 3 s 4 0 decohd gwditd he 2 4 219 , Po. do. moth 4 3 (*Aye( Mtn .......... ...... 3 8 3 6 I IP. do. bburn........ s I. n g heal DM x Ilait.linsis 4 0. 4 4 I Leonto 6 0 x 0 Wisata at umset. 3.351; Rho* ant Lambe. 52.661: Cake+. ltrl; Pig., 400. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Eden Main, 11+.3d.; Walls End Riddell, } As.; Waits End Haswell, ; Walls End lLtton, 14e. Gd. ; Walls End Lamhton, 154. 6d. ; Walls End Stcwall'N, 15s. Gd.; Walls End Adelaide Toes, 1.45. 6d. ; Walla End Tees, lbs. 6d.—Ships at market, 13d. PEER litEmum KIIAN.—We learn be the last mails from India that another of those Indian subjects of the Bri tish crown who have served our government with distinc tion is soon to visit England. Ills employments have been various, es Tally during the insurrection and siege of Moultan, when he rendered the most important seniors. He was first selected, in 1836, by Sir Claude NVade, to take charge of the Ferosepore territory, which had then recently lapis& as an eischeat to the British government ; and it was by the same officer that he was placed as our agent at Bhaulpore in 1839. Every facility has been granted to hint by Lord Dalhousie to make his visit to England in every way agreeable to him, and it is hoped that his reception here sill be equal to his deserts. lie belongs to a family of Mahoin medun chiefs in the Punjaub long distinguished by theirs struggles with the Sikhs to preserve their independence, and is one of the many instances which might be adduced, on the authority of our highest Indian statesmen, of the seal and devotion with which the natives of that country will serve their European masters, in situations of the greatest trial and difficulty, when properly trusted. A NIAN I. A STATE OE DELIRIUM JUMPED FROM ONE OF THE Wisinowa of the Manchester Royal Infirmary, about midnight on Thursday, and, falling into a small flagged area in front of a cellar win• dow was killed on the spot. The leap was taken frail; the third or highest story in the south wing, facing Portland-street, and the height could not he kia than forty feet. The name of the unfortunate fellow was John M*Cann; he was a hawker by occupation, and had only been admitted on Wednesday, for an injury inflicted an him by some persons who, it is alleged, robbed and beat him shout the head on the previous Friday. The fearful deed was witnessed by two [arsons who were passing at the RAILWAY 'ULM—Committees on the. 101 1 .10: 1 : s 7g bills have been appointed to meet sites file Nader esS On Midland Railway, and Mancha-oer, Buxton, and . d, land Railway Bills, 2nd May. :ironian Railway Bali 6th May. South Staffordshire way , Great W aste Railway, North Staffordshire • way, Shreweburi Cheater, and Shrewsbury end Hinlkineseet an IA Key. ~.;~ :;. 14 341 1 1 144 12/ 12 43 311 87 ISI I 8) 14J 591 90 S 7 G 44 S 22t 10 9a B S I I 111 I i N''