The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-06 00:00:00

. A ‘‘ ,4 4"---z - •- , i - Z --- Z -- ile Z.-L F SCOTLAND MALLEABLE IRON 70, e,„,_ 5 c,„...111111128Y GWEN. therdirilln .443 of the frerelmblers elf We Company wlll he hell Mir mre, Orders mom. Dirdildbh MI FUMY. the illikof Atell sr. sar at It drib Menta fee the Mir of the Mr to the ternelerifileo r ret genera gusli= rs=tr.wast titterer fif e . A .s esingsry to 1 • Erb ea Pe i n t dose of the eontraet IF . and in the ler doom ne maths with ;" as dm re re et anderen. gas with the Forth Doe CePagentlA amennar a ltlVolloslgeld et „ a x..., hat ; end the eihrolime at the tried rephile kr or- Man teat memo* at mgalaldnalt) i:lait ISIN nap lase lilitiort thereon which ray then le r Th. ...=eity vais st my thet7C= ef the patriot, Briet not resg In ..... a s writ the ere ree bene net=robl; re tie. j is - 7,they shall have bona bra die ehenheliere, duly redellored, at wet re loss WWI mit aserr. Um .0 deo deer Orem * e a Mee sly warier ebtor le powered at this Mrs he nit. reideote mart ha therewith porn* that all Inshrenta Mon web sham leter been fully paid. tie directors tske this opportunity of reminding the thare. imam that itt• erred toll of if. ha per abate bream dee an the 14th nitro. and request that torso who her .0 7et pad the same, will do so Immeihotely. B/4 .. h: fteribeeti, of I opartacry, the directors *re authorised to L y letter under the hand of the ) the forfeiture et Elarte on which the past-due Calla, "'. ;llllteresit, shall set 6 .4 b,en paid within one month after the date hoed fur payMent; m g. t he WOO, 00 6/1 . O regards lie odd call, will expire CO th e m y ....f, they are desirous that the shareholders should keep in eiew the riot of lon which they may incur =laying a eettlement bq nil that doy.--By order of the Board of re. ALEXANDER ALISON. Chairman. e JAL 8. RONALDBON, Secretary. linerhere Oillee, Donhimbas. IA Ailed. MIL A Mr— ..4l4,Bod.oudim &e l = I k i nt i tt ut z, tam lo be Daft of be Sirs Bier on feu.% MS, P.M, LOA, Hob lbobor ally a nftli _ ,issaker L-01.122 1 2 " mloory-Ailodb-lloloto of Onelooloo eel Ifo olumb-ilio dr, lb plogordos mil au. sod mils of moboolloo- Webb, ma of Itool-Labot of °ogler 110 bnoo-Obbodia-Oniobloo mid dolor-Coaboolo 01 4 Maria l ie = is rledha. hitiMladva. bo.-Iloban of rib awl bbkobob Ivo dimes. sod bol-Ompormio 01l lonollo-Cmiblos yobbo- CUM& odloonibiri wllli Ibilbm bow lommolo -Mans ooli-Nlbobo-Oolibor. Mikagyel 11-011/6Mii Mid. ..3.3..5...-.A.-• . =Wilk obi-liio, „ t PB:C 4 EB 9 "P" Wr LIP per girt KOVTT PAID. W. 1n i. Z.P.bin5....43 00-•47 04 /3 , riciss Teem &Grey 47 :.:: .5 4 ! riga. . .. llartrftWir, ionn se 3 49 $ : B r ilas.ir ell : w M"lnu4 b 0 1 ::3 483 1 4411110 32 0...30 P. r=r brm- g o '. II Grey and whits 32 0 . Go Mae& Haralre' SS 0...70 Imp 04 & .66 1 W Corns, le Bee& ar laths, eerls. 11 U 10...0 Cargo Cardalor . I B iii;, rE 11 10... 0 0 purchased at 41s. 6d. Riga Rye, 55 lbs., is in mem mum. at 335. 6d. to 345. Oats without demand, and held nomi nally at 255. to 265. 6d. for usual runs of Danish. Rapeseed has given way. Danish, of good quality, might be had at ' about 271. to 271. ss. White Cloverseed has been purchased to some extent, principally for England, at former rates. Red is very dull ; and fine Silesian might be held at 3is. to 361. _ . _ Las" at per ton. Pig, beet Milled, Just lO 15 ..19 19 10...90 Bare 22 0 ... Patent shot ... 31 0... red or =Wan Spann. 2O 0. .21 1 Ora, pw 233 bap. d.p. Fig. Boo; pale 3O 0... 0 straw 33 0...14 brown at yellow 20 0.. 32 91 0...93 8 1ead na ltatter 92 0... 0 Cod 2l 10... ••• ••-•-• HAIRBERO, APRIL 2.—A pretty considerable quantity of Wheat was sold last week and at the beginning of this, at reduced prices of 7 to 10 dollars per last for Prance ; hat yesterday and to-day there were no purchasers, in conse quence of the accounts received from all quarters of a ten dency to decline. Here, too, the stack of Wheat for sale is very small. Rye is a few dollars lower theu last week, tending to a fall, because the prices in Holland have con siderably declined. Barley, of which we had lately con siderable importations, which were chiefly purchased before hand on delivery, Imes fallen in price. With Oats, of which the supply is small, prices keep up. In general, the prices are declining. N0.187.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, ♦PRIL 6,1817. [3d. Seimdse—Phe piimpliele mit mg=lll.--Besee—alloilbe—Peemk US r••••••^..... et Welk geopmed emmmt mak enlpiate, ear. \m le aid nl et ..le- Amemmlk IM admin. eulphme, ma- H* sod piemiete—The @basadbe or rfte—SAm%lM bem-- nanny ard pro sedee—ONAmmle, sYlimie, et tdarptele, Ito melemie.sekbele, eatelet% and ampler IT.-114 l Nam, er ilia rid —Seiratee et }Mei mei erda—ln Um mil, =The mN44 irk ali ii = d,...e.. =s•ls—basjle et Ina, cc pen — , lloe-118-31iNgemmr—Lred,-11Msbe asp. Ciamter_ Vimb mattar—testaVe ineelmes-9= me* En-Air* emboss et Muni—Oms, midis sod —Mm'—Cmk wimp i....i.._4lpi llemee, is omer, rr,.._ ITlg m r —a de "i lVbeepte die* treareb, male r man made— elM 4 gum nabs, ome aiming meNtre—lMeremie mew& tatmlsl miebstem--Mri--Bkad. and I silk am 1 ebeme—Oditlnn—rae—ineek tmeb. lies. kl—PreMln, end et emimele—Elpsellem—naprMlsm—Ckom Ilio etthe liesi—Mine. liable to contribute that rate would suggest. Indeed, this usesament et various periods exhibits more remarkable fluctuations than we find in almost any other county. Ice' round numbers, the amounts may be thus stated :—ln 1801, at 36,9001. ; in 1811, at 61,3001.; in 1821, at 08,8001. ,• is 1831, et 81,0001. (very nearly double what it amounted to 28 years before, namely in 1803). So that taking each of the decennial periods subsequent to 1801, the increase had been severally 66, 87, and 120 per cent. But, at the next decennial period, 1841, we find the poor-rate amounting to only 52,71/I.—an increase, on 1801, of only 46 per cent. In 1834 the rate had amounted to 77,8191. ; consequently, seven years after the passing of the Nev Poor-law, Bedford shire was relieved by 62 per cent. ; the largest ratio of de cree*. in any of the counties on Mr. Porter's " Tables of Revenue, Population and Commerce," for 1841. These remarkable results, notable, and so far beneficial as they are, rather tend to show the concentration of the com mand and employment of agricultural labour in a few hands in the county, then develops any elements of extent or free dom as to its elective (=chive. An examination of Mr. Rickman's "Analytical Digest of the Population," of the " Decennial Enumerated Returns," ffc., will present this as sumption to the reader in a still stronger light; but we hare no room to enter here into an abstract of those elaborated statistics. With regard to the influences chiefly operating at elections for Bedfordshire, Oldfie'd remarked, just thirty yearn ago, "The Duke of Bedford can always return one member for this county ; the other is frequently contested . The other noblemen and gentlemen possessing political influence here are, the Earl of theory, Lord St. John, Lord Ongley (now the licoleys), Sir George Osborne, Bert., Sir G. P. Turner, Bart., the Whitbrads, and the Prins." But there is a formidable addition now to be made to this list of individuals whose wishes largely influence the bounty return. To take but a few, at randem—ther• ere the Burgelnee (of Sutton-park), the Marquis of Bete (Luton), Lord Carteret (Hown'elalace), the Earl de Grey (Wrest park)—all of them large perm of church 11 and many other groat proprietors and landlords. We but little on the Commons' Journals in relation to elections for this county which it would be worth while to quote In this place, though the entries comprise some curious resolu tions, involving the technical parliamentary distinctions re cognised between the merits of ax election, per se, end of the return made upon that election. It is more to the purpose of this summary to remark that the lad three elections, nemely, of 1835, 1831, and 1841 have been uncontested ones ; and that the registered county voters by the hat return (in 1846) were only 4,287, whereas in the year 1841, they wore 4,323. There is nothing like a declining population to account for this falling off of voters, for the former were in 1801 but 63,393. They rose rapidly, in 1811, to 70,213; in 1821, to ' 83,716 ; in 1831, to 95,483 ; in 1841, to 107,937. The recent decease of Mr. Aetell will afford the Bedfordshire free holders a fair opportunity of immediately indicating to the world whether or not they are determined to continue to mate Lord Alford with another Conservative colleague. It is really high time for a great proportion of the English counties to redeem themselves from the imputation of being mere parliamentary nurseries for the secure return of all anti-liberal candidates who may contest them against the advocates of more enlightened, salutary, and generous prin ciples of civil liberty and commercial policy. %. 6447 lf 0 . 40 0 046 d. 43 0... 60 0 70 0...185 0 64404, pod 4'414 South Sea . . 27 0 .21 O ",Gallipoll,p.ion 55 0 I Coma Not 47 44 0 Seed, Bape, per, per tee 27 0...3, 10 Liaised 27 27 5 n•••;M:;• a 5... a • ti. 64 0... 70 0 Was, good afabsB4 .. 5$ 0 Costa Wy anti s=a U 0... 84 • 404 Ps- Poorness,. per set. Batter—worts, Ist W 0...92 Ind 0 0 led 0 0... 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0.. 0 limerick, do N 0..08 Carlo., 114 Newry, 0 0_ 0 Waterford lll 0...01 Net, letdlq Ilene ..... 0 0. . .0 CHEESE.—RomezY, APRIL s.—There were 300 tons of Cheese, but net more than half found purchasen. The best Chedders sold at from 665. to 725. per cwt. lloubla Somerset, and North Wilts, at from 564. to Os. Single do., at from 30s. to 545. Half-Cowards, from 425. to 48s. Skims, 30r. to 365. dais 24 0... b 0 Taa, at per lb. Oaagaa,eneunen- 9 0 ... 09i Mac; at per cwt. Sawa "rialto l6 .. I 6 0 Qup Java l3 0... 17 0 Patna . .... - 27 0.. 26 0 Carolina. Berates. POTATOES.—SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE, APRIL 6.—The shortness of the supply to this market, and the un usual severity of the weather have caused a further advance in the prices, sad there is but little doubt that all the Pota toes that can be brought to Loadon from this to the close of the season will meet with ready sale at great prices. The following are the present prices :—York Regents. 2104 to 2605. ; reds, 2209. to 2405.; Shaw's, 2205. to 230.. Lin coln and Cambridgeshire Regents, 180 s. to 2205. ; Kidneys, 160.. to 180 a. Dutch, 160 s. to 180 s. LONDON HOSPITAL, supported by voluntary Contributioes. PK MD.?. n.R.n. ADOLPHUS F a i).llc ii , Doke of CAMBRIDGE. • TIMPLINIDINI, iFI Ores the Lord Archbishop at Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Cenerreury Winchester linGreee the Duke of Wellintas Right Hon. Lord Ashburton nii mod Noble the Marquis of Sir J. U. lily, Liam &idol SD J. Hall, K.C.U. TIC& H. Viscount Berea. C. H. W. Unspen, Es lig.q., Y.P. Turner, limit lion. and Right Bev. the W. Dern, Esq. Led whop of London W. Cotton, Esq. yet Rev. the Lonl Bishop of .r°-... . er r hod 41 iitais—lbidaws &thud tram the dasiM i t sm ilive2 Mrs's% sal sielia—Saiftwes OwNY from nib. *Mr Ihrmolino—Doloolirdtloa ale t r = " = "m ol:or tuft of selb—The min sialltarets of sis—Orarls mama la solls.limae, bele •1141hir me in solie—Oartairiiim. imet—tolluenc. of 1106-ofte et Ss Isms— °Commie reattePieworo. keit, sal swain* matter—Vitallty of em yv—X oNio or= suillmoskyiewle—Ellects aclimate—Aatlia et gift OP Plc CMOs" De6itiondos at soILI, its semb-- et meellia- Zr a et thl= ms_ t imilin soll—inisery of telleurbig—Biliaties af grap—: Rua a pet . 7 1 Leeward Prof. . . 3 ... 3 10 Dararant, Prof IS par cent Jainsies. 30 to 36 per coaL O.P. 5 0 .. 5 Favourite marks 5 8 ... 6 Brandy, Ist brands 3 3 .. 6 British spirite,d.p. 11 0 ~. 0 Scotch Irish ll 0 0.0 0 Fsks, per too. P.T.R. E 47 0...34 St. Petersburg. 9 head 9 0 0 Dutch and Fiend& 33 0...85 Friedland llzne, at pro ton. IM.Feterstrarsolleesd37 10...38 outer' ..... Si 10...35 halt der 3l 0...31 1 Riga. Bare Dorsi U 0 .. 0 pus Manilla VS 0...18 Ert India Sann. Bombay l5 0...55 Juts Tr, at per cwt. Brea 96 0-100 Straits 7 94 0 .96 Ors. in bloeis 96 0... 0 Itosr, at per ton. Bars /10 6 411 Frait - e ?ark, prime roue_ et •.. • 0 moo 33 6 a a Been.., Waterford, s z t adt. 72 0...74 0 630.040 Lard,Betfort4Pritt I St 0...64 • Waterford. do Ditto Bladder - - - Aourteea ILuR OK and Cow, at pct. lb. B. A. audit. Woo, dry Belted .0 .1858.11871 0 4 ..0 4 Brazil, dly 0 1 ...0 Orylted 0 4 ..0 Rio, sa dry 0 41. 0 6 Writßa lled 1981801'y— 5 8 4 1...0 6 I 0 East India 0 0 111 litiotlAynao, dry 0 7 ..0 S dry 0 5e...• 9 8. - .4=r:Herse, per hide Rawl; dim ll 6...10 6 Dro W .... oor a tper ma . Le roirdaraa j Camisaschy 0 0... 0 0 Fustie, Jamaica 6 0... 0 0 14earios, largo and solid . 15 0...0 10 HOPS.— Boßouctt MARKET.— Two o' Messrs. Pattendeu said Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market is in a dull state, without any material change in prices. Banbury, Esq. MAIM., OT Till 80,11 COMMOT.. Mr Edward North Buxton, hart. The ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of this Charity will be held on AWAY, the ism of April. alma Sermon will be preached bathe MOM hieselltal. at Three &eke* precisely, by the Right Rev. Milartarti, AD., Laid Mho, of °abed. ec illelirM o2 Anam 111 he WM 1 , 2 Mr. Preach and ether primetlL Niro OillisigirL +8 Moil enhefherity will afterwards dine at the r e i MM.BI/101111Filmearist, at Ma o'clock precisely. Betei lighsees the - DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE in the Chair. Z ARA* a ISM 1111 ova !MIDI= Vincent ?Reboil. kal AND stemrro ARNI q rRMAART. hillibirealblis N.D. . Lawrence Phillip", H.q. JaMiellorle Philip tialomona, EN. 011MaiMMIns, Mi tisq, Joseph Henry Schroder, Esq. Wia gl". John Taylor, Eaq. Eaq• David Waddington, P . CoL Thomas Wood, M.P. TWO Sr to the rarDel for the Govensore and their !leer mil, sad far the went ((de Wads each), may be had of d ie sem* ; Secretary at the heepihd; awl at the Louden Tavern. ma Mena " 7 years at age will alt he saaltted into the chapeL asswant of Patients eddies. rleet the law year. • MAW" 2,217 i extra nem, OP without die meedemeddeMew of a goversrp.. ... 2,714 Other hagellatte, admitted during Ms peer Out.patimida. ditto swim C — suithr aitregis—liodb at piviedia—edgivirstlet IpeignriAn et weria•-IJeuid mmourr,Aand isrommta, rem—asimat sminlaNzari b e:. =fang =um . = ea m m4 ...mi binpmb ate ' i s . 41,1. Az=- =Maw oft—litink4ismos odb—Mesiii Imo. •111.—Oneriba at pedsdr Nam— lim.-11 4 = 11 16— .1 Peas—Dialtr-Velir—Poiame— Jeu•Yea Aillaii-O.IITUIIip—SWOOI 664 * bet Yesta,port. U. •to 41.10 t. Yeast lag Usu.. p IL Soo 44 • W 4•41 of Itroto „ 4 oto I • Yearling „ 1 •to 6 • Nana I 14 to 4 JO Old I •to 6 • lambus .. , 6 112 to 4 141 1 HAY.—SMITIIFIELD, Two o' Clock . —Messra. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report Cis tollowisig prices Pet lamkm Ma um lanes-14n to No. I Straw.— N. Midst de. 57a. N. U I s. Clem —Mc Is la. I sitr—Hane -urine—Das d Ozen—Orme- "-- Pabliiltdd at "Ms Omasime Comma lan Gums" Mao. 6. Crew CATTLE, &c.—CoLCIIRSTER, APRIL 3.—There was a good show of Sheep, and the supply was tar more than adequate to the demand, and llogges were from 2a. to 3s. per head cheaper, and but few changed hands at that reduc tion ; the trade throughout was extremely dull. Fat Beasts were few in number, and none of very good quality; prices about the Mlle as last week. Lean Beasts were oonaiderably cheaper, owing to the scarcity of food, and there being every probability of a late spring. Good fat Piga maintain former orices ; but lean ones continue extremely dull sale, and full 10 per cont. cheaper. COLLVMPTON, APRIL 3.—The following is a statement of the prices at our great market today: Beef, 9s. tki. to 10s. Gd. per score. Mutton, 6d. to 7d. per lb. Cow. and Calves, from 11/. to 171. each. We had a full market of fat stock, of very inferior quality, and which very soon found purchasers at the prices above quoted. Elm= "pi i - w-I";..ii - ... - . mmenut. . Immdce. 0 .0... 0 0 Lima 15 0. 17 10 Kamm 10 10...10 0 RAM Sanders. 5 0. 510 Brasil 2il 0. 00 0 DL coLvaftwaws QUIDS TO HEALTH AND LONG LUTE. Pries IL 4111&, toy PIM. Nam I. Gi. each, XT TO RAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. (tvist 1711whilsi for en Omeirdats.) 11. SOW TO BS . Jambi " here."—ae. Ills contorted that rierlestlts dew fora solobider to et err ewe reattrobresrelm enei ludis tozlettlii ""d e. is diu niat gemel= ll , :AY droun% . doh% sealested Owe are et terz emend. Ty as elieurnace of the ebbe Notelael blew memoirs the want ewe of h eara i reenalle dialig, sod indlierttro fib. terroate mdzi- thes 11, Petanintlf-TOIr; Mann, w, Cotnhlll ; Bath% 0 . Now Booogobook Plea*, 147, Fleet.arret ; Nemo, 437, West shreet; er Meet km the Author, 10, Argyll.place. Urgent-street. TALLOW.—The market is very quiet. The de livery for last week was so small, and the ,arrival so lame, that there are more buyers than sellers at 495. 6d. to 50s. All the year delivery, 464. 63. ' Total at Pills* in the year ending 31st Dee., 10,633 SPECIAL ADDRESS. na prima sonatas of dos Landon Hospital being such as ha as .* Ike sairy saris= eansiisrallan of the Governors at tarp, task amiss Is anst amastly ingssolod to the following stanand. Inens theft ad Ins plias, In Ur ►op Sue war• la arid leased i=g Saginial anummts of tl7== ogre a cme IL end isi ta l as I nas i l l% London Inspflal wan for the year 1815, £lo,lB6—ar Ina Om at Ogg MN /Mod during the ten , yt pee ning; vben one $llO lOW Istail. gasbag ths same period the nom het et pariants bed Insreassd Eat 13,903 to 19,110 per annum, being an Immo of upwards of 7,010, ar mote than half the total number babe fear 1636.• In 1636. In 1843. Ilse total of in-patients Inn „ oat-patients 9,113 ... 13,483 Totals 19,119 tun which M that then an now Emma, accommodated is Ille wiled the n.atat MO la satimes men than in the year 1836. hatmell be abserned„ Wag theadmimiam of any ease into the wards le lyesaf el lie miens demallar, (au mOder peeve it circonotinore, anit en; en admitted at htimdmis,) but It to to the slaw of week Mlle MOM , Of theme man fearful and appalling in their rat" 'oda Ms most expensive treatment, that wrong attribute the stays tnerease of odmissiona Just re hired to. In 1836 the nushr of malient mime admitted into the wards during the mu. was 1,267 In 11515 they nmonnW to W 6 an incrcaae of PM la the number of occident caeca in one year ahaitleel into the beam all of them, as already stated, involving extra expeme, sad mointrher mmarally the tarot nutritiousand a.m. Wing dick and menage gore mil attemlimee. We have thus ion that In Wm years Ilse number of patients was tekessesl by ate. 7,000 par filed *leaf this number no is thag Ott) per annum ale Wiled la.pielenta, acid that nearly the while of them must Oa emalderod ewes et ethident—vies., the most expenslve sore; but there Is • farther point which eannot be over lathed. Increased assammodathm having been provided for in-pa. • Math, by thoadditlen to the met Meg of the hospital (by memo of W fund raised at the Oelltenary Festival, in 1840), It was soon found neememy le gawp the permanent working staff of the establish- ! mint; and this anlasimment (as comprised in the subjoined statement) ties ciao telling thimester; It has been already It ammo* of the fixed imam (that which an Mena be *manna so Ice the maintemnee of the 1 took plow In theta yame,, ken ISM to 1815 ; Mt It re- W be !ward, nut the mbar Wawa ef the imstitution, egmepria all"lnsetalhoOllM: 111. M e ilit ha thit prig • Eir em ..... bes been daweand by ealw of an* be Ss mean dome Ina 24,1411. Adair to. arm pert* beamver, in wombs, of welennos we belie bad Inereamd be- Weempeoldst—das Iniiewe el ps&nls Si t with it an busts tithe lair aid beemantl—and there was aim =oral manse af eapportlng tin estemin addition to the k Pllll *ration then selves—with ell Owe &mends upon the fund. of the komital on the one side, and • deareseed twine on the other, ' bow Ma the charity been enabled Nee long to 'maintain it. position ! ! Simply, by mom owlet economy—by a mere ireful and rigid sopa. *don to meet the praising nee:emitted the times. : To prove the truth of this, let m return once more to fame i In 1.56 the total expensliture was 114,133 2 9 In 1845 it was only Wing an increase of outlay amounting to about 1100 to meet an th awed patient. amounting to more than 7,000! But with all this, there is Will a deficiency. The income of the bap.' does not equal its expenditure. In 1836 the total max. was £15,847 16 7 In 1845 It ma only Private exertions and individual liberalite—the munificent done, Ilene and untiring real of that more intimately connected with We institution—of those who not only intrenth largely upon their *Fate funds, but devote muck of their time to the working detail, of the Isopital—the personal generosity and disinterestol labour. of line gentlemen till up, in part, the great deficiency—they do th eir encet s but they cannot do all. The tide of population moves on too elongly for individual efforts—there is no bound to the mighty =of that commerce which ea:pregame mankind in masses, el% at tbe same time danger and disea.e—the therm. of Marled. (giving rim to frequent accidents, With during their con struction and when in operatitn)—the budding of factories,—but sieve all (in the km of this institution in particular), the neigh bourhood of the river, with it., extensive docks and commercial slip-yards all these conduce to that enorrnouo total of dimme end amity, to which it folio peculiarly upon this establiiihment to auhoer relief. But we moot not be =tent with argument. Let no have mount again to fact. : the betel number of in-paha:o admitted during 1845 we basemen to be that of thine, the sceldron amoanted to no 2, less than O5l But to these we most Moo add the extra ems, ed ' mittol for the Immediate preeervallion of lik, without recommendation, and in the mom man en as accidents, which amounted to Making in ell • — 2,339 *nearly two-thirds of the whole number of patients admitted ; that 14(Y ether words), two-thirds of the hospital are devoted entirely to Si service of the public, fond this public we have shown to mainly ✓e trading and commercial public), while to the governors of the hoopital, who directly ocatribate to he support, one-third alone allleine ! , _Prom the sources thereto* above referred emanate unquestion ally the main demands apes the Mods of the Irdm Hospast ; and torefore, it h to these, who tom the some art& drive the abund. awe of their wealth, this we meth Mail nit keshilathe present Pin= of affair. Many of the great patio senepaans bare Wme forward within the last those lean, to meet the proselaL r er:t .. " tithe hospital, either by eonatkeis from their funds, or by an it their wool goetrksamim; bet their example must he mere ex keelvely followed, Ware an wittiest con be mid to have leen re- mini In return lbe the wasuni et Na than rendwei, by this nifty- Ike. to Men poor, hipbuo, and Misted being,. wins mairiente to mho lbe meat warewdsi Indy risk end In St seer& Wows the nelhessf ewe% sal webers Is& . The selwisn, Missive ef Me 11.7=0 =SP. &ewe awl wewintenese ef 60_94 lard af pegmalsd es the bet, ons, ken Ile peculiar Meaty (It e dbl. tbe sale hat s Sr enellinl pert of Landon, and tart Se am waft of eemenree rod mansfsetures) f in 1.01 " r olall=lialala pepabeis et the poorer classes art ef dask bdiewrees—ot eases esenebd on railway. l a rb, •0• 11•00 mi tgant Selerke,—wel erre espeellithz: its leas try nelebbentbasa et** 1 — I l e 1 • 81 . --11 byeedbety Se Swig of the god oollialor lIN ydibe *Mew n mug naweeiweewil Iv& wlllt as Inweseing linnelewn &am mime awl re St& Ilsele. Sues Men& er".llrlTlZrarity ORO ewe el.4.llda &Want In Wrens; bathe w. S . tb: wao . or Inasfands, Ilbsyway be led Isearlder & &et nellodeg ell& In 'mewl enyernely In thl teillmin. a& then le Mg. be Iblemedvesef Os warally width ado be ism anwidelrerge,lf Senor firdledigar wine Slaws sweetsgelylng tureles to eerie of sseldent, We her& to &e laae l op& emote le - nelebined—say, If Sees mar egg not to be nkambibed IS bet Sete bee 1. Inquired Into and eirenmetemillny followed sr. ands bawd Impetus SI be Owe to an inedestlne. at Ke ret wakerabing en beam& Wm& to Weld eilbsenal Mid, but awned loam damn& Sisbetswy Isyeentelbeles le repent. sr Nor of Seller V i trla rolg. sariwy. • Amid el ten years bus been selqad ea ISM le base Wee be- Cry:lderl In Si. statement. The womb dill &we yeas. lippablished. • 'fhb le brittle" Weeny Wry somber of against owed es eebyeseee In 1843 Owe emetweilla 4.356. I Laillial Son the apnetioa of las taws of aispis rod - bsereipmen& Swift sited In owl b& ...... t_ . eerwiln aid .= • • NlSZ:zeled San sire three)--e it rite* nones—e cook W—• boonarda—• :benneasse.—end two labweere ti:LANDI3 ODONTO, or PEARL DIOITIPILICE, a elks Powder kr lb. Teeth, ceitheseded of art mot retbeedir thireikete et the Oilseed Herbal. k asthma brew trona the teeth, remise et thelpleet deter, ledlthee er s = a s Or meg pre and .11111=111111 thelperikete le Sr breath i M ai re tle mem aell the d Ibut the, ithme t 1,1 Width, Vrteethe aid Mires are kibleid. 0, deg go Om perfu [l[ lee thee AN lgia le their whet. —Priee fa N. ler _ likable ef A. ted SON. 10, Hattcerviiim reseoe . ; ert by all mad mers. 'OVELS and ROMANCES; VOYAGES and TRAVELS. — Pte Headed Volker et selected NOVELS and ..,—,NCES, in jwd corellels, to be dlepeed of kr idly EIS, la -,„_,_.....11 men of the be at Mr WARN INN. Marro. -.A.m.. Werra. hemo aLud pow. eick + gea,. several r.. . Maly pnb/ebed • Ind far Ng pas srosimari sr adding le a seeking Ara/. US is. of =rim sseNsks. Mare, travels, he., for only le. The bide mg be asia. awl aII Mt sitalsed. N °ARNESON'S Magisbe tramisimpr, 9, TsimlsserNß NM= of lkonerie-Nreet, Mset•strert, SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. _ BANKRUPTS. _ . FREDERICK GEORGE %gn re aws, Pangbourne, Berkshire, di rlitAll HENRY MACKIE, Southampton, attorney, MART DEACON, Norwich, carrier. THOMAS Brmsa, Bridgewater, Somersetohire, scrivener. Joax CARTWRIOET, Shrewsbury, iron founder. JAMES BRYAN WAND, Birmingham, cheese factor. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ROHIII2 HINDLISION ROBZIAISON, Dunfermline, IClAns &ewer. ALSIANDER ROBSON, Dumfries, surgeon. WILLIAM STIWAHT DONNAN, Whithorn, draper. °SOROS FAIRLST and 11,011ZAT THOMSON, Glasgow, wholesale ironmongers. THOMAS WALLACI, Wardie, Edinburgh, wrigbt. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. Her Majesty's steamer Sidon, Captain Henderson, C. 8., left Spithead yesterday for the Tagus, with im portant despatches for the British minister at Lisbon. She has taken out a considerable quantity of stores, and a large detachment of marines. It is said that Sir W. Parker's squadron will be immediately re inforced. ELECTORAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. BEDFORDSHIRE. This is the most purely agricultural county in England. It hes the fewest of its inliebi.ants retuned as engaged in manufactures of nay kind. It stands noisily alone (on a careful comparison of the Census Tables, and the Population Returns classified from those tables, et each of the decennial periods of 1801, 1811, 1821, 1831, and 1841), for the almost Oriental or caste-like inflexibility with which the numbers engaged in the various classes of agricultural and other occupirions have maintained their relative pro portions each to the other. This is, no doubt, a conse quence of the natural nece.aity which the accidents of its geographical distribution, of its geological conformation, and of its physical outlines and relations have imposed upon it of remaining, through a long succession of ages, a district princi pally devoted to tillage and pasturage—to the latter in by teethe larger proportion. The want of large navigable rivers (excepting the Ouse, by which it communicates with th e beet part of the county of Norfolk) must long prevent its trade, except in such staples as butter end corn, turnips, &c., from being of much consequence, notwithstanding the extent to which this deficiency is being every day supplemented by lines of railroad, that traverse alike the fiats of Bedfordshire and the moors of Devon. It may bo assumed d priori, that these natural conditions are not very favourable to the deve lopment of any sustained independent exercise of the elective franchise by a constituency whn must be brought within the sphere of the large landlord influence so immediately and directly, this county comprising within its rather narrow limits some of the largest private estates in the same division of the kingdom. We cannot but remember that the elee. torsi franchise in this. B'3 ire has been, accordingly, from time out of mind, subjected to that disturbing action which not even the prescriptive constitutionality of the house of Russell ten always be trusted to, to wield without abuse. In a small county, where the estates are not very multiplied, but in many instances very considerable, the holdings of the tenants cannot be expected often to merge into freehold properties ; and few facilities for establishing new freeholds in land will be afforded by the great owners in question—always indis posed, in proportion to their freedom from incumbrances, and to the consequently ample scale of their rent-rolls, to subdivide their ownership. On the other hand, the lace making, the basket-working, th e Dunstable straw-plaiting, which are about the only articles of its external trade, hold out little reason for expecting the constitution of new house freeholds in sufficient quantity to supply any available coun terpoise against the extraordinary influence of the great land owners. Yet we find that, between the years 1801 and 1531 for example, the increase of inhabited houses, which we have very good data for estimating, had fully kept price with the increase of population in Bedford shire. This infers, it must be allowed, something more than a mere commensurate power of producing houses . Bedfordshire reckoned, in 1801, inhabited houses, 11,888. — In 1831, no less than 17,978. In 1811, the return for the previous decennial period, showed an increase of 1,400, or 12 per cent. ; in 1821, the increase is twenty years was, 3,566, or 30 per cent. In 1831, as we have seen, it had amounted in thirty years, to 6090, or 51 per cent Between the two extreme terms of the mme period, the population had increased only 47 per cent. In 1841, by the last census, the population had increased between 1801 and 1811, 39 per cent. The position of Beds integrally, ani in all its relations, at all points, determines it to be one of the most essentially agricultural and inland counties. With three exceptions,— namely, the counties of Middlesex, Rutland, and Hunting donshire—it is the smallest county in England. Its figure is an irregular oval, the greatest length of which, measured from nearly north to *oath, is 36 miles ; and the greatest breadth, from east to west, 23 miles. Its boundaries are, Huntingdonshire, on the N. E., Northamptonshire on the N. W., Cambridgeshire on the East, Bucks on the W. and 8. W., Herts, on the B. E. and 8. Its area is computed at 463 square miles, or, including all the measurements of the different parishes, 297,632 acres. It is divided into nine hundreds, the present names of which are precisely those under which they ere entered in " Domesday Book" (namely, Burford, Biggleswade, Clifton, Flett, Igamlead, Redbourne, Stodden, Willey, end Wtheantree) ; three half hundreds Wenedoe, Btanborge, and Bockelos. These are subdivided into 120 parishes, of which one extends into Huntingdonshire, another into Hats, and a tLird into Northamptonshire. It has no city. Bedford, the county town, is intnalaid at a point nearly in the centre of the shire. Of its other market towns, Ampthlll, Biggleswade, Dun gable, Leslghlnei Buzzard, Luton, Woburn, Toddington, Patton, Sheeted, and Harrold, the lag may be considered the principal emppoorium of its lam and its viral. plaits. In thesetwo man , it would appear from the evidence to qualification, &c., tendered at the last registration of county voter, that a respectable proportion of the consti tuency have embarked, or are intereeted in the investment of, a capital which gives employment of a permanent cha racter to • large number of industrious artisans of both sexes. There is, pprobably, more female labour profitably employed in Bedfordshire than In any other county not purely and ° y a seat of manufactures.. Srelative bearings of the fiscal contributions, the poor est* assessments, and the periodical aggregates of the port. 'Aaiun of Beds are curious and usterartmg. But coupled with the return of freeholders on the county registry for the year 1841, and (the last) 1848, they present no more anim ating; auguries for the free and sosbutreed exercise of the elostive franchise by this constituency, at the serf general Adios, than we have been able to detect in the ems of Make or of Cambridgeshire. Forty years ago, aceording to Mr. corquhoon, the total return of the income of this county, under the property-taxsesessment, was 591,8161. It is now increased in a proportion much greater than the usual test of the relative amount of poor-rate levied on all property THE WINDSOR GRAND MILITARY AND - - --• ANNUAL STEEPLE-CHASES.—Ftaar Day. WINDSOR, MONDAY EVENING.—Amongst those who were present were the Marquis of Worcester, Viscount Premiering, the Earl of Strathmore, Lord B. Cecil, Sir Ed ward Poore, Colonel Micklethweite, Colonel Phillip, R. Clifton, Esq., the Hon. G. Noel, Viscount Neville, Captain William Peal, Major Ogilvie, Captain Bradley, Captain Gambier, Captain Reshbrook, Captain Walpole, Captain Weston, Sir H. Burgess, Captain Harford, W. H. Wells, Esq., A. W. Tollemsebe, E.q., Captain Stanford, T. H. Clifton, Esq., A. M. Alleyne, Esq., Major Mountjoy Martin, Captain BWkeley, K. Sutton, Esq., Sir J. Brown, D. &tithe, Esq., G. W. Walker, Esq., &c. The line of country selected by the stewards (the Marquis of Worcester Viscount Drumlanrig, Major Mountjoy Martin, A. W. Tollemache, Esq., 2nd Life Guards, and T. H. Clifton, Esq.) was as follows;—The starts took place near the paling of the Great Park, between Sheet-street and Spit road, with • long run to the fiat fence (a stiff hedge on a bank, with a ditch on the taking-off side), over a moderate fence into Bone-lane, several loads of straw and manure bring laid down in the lane for the security of the horses, sod to prevent the chance of an accident. An open fence led out of the lane through • garden into a gram field,'over • good fecce, into Mr. Thomp son's paddock, and another leading into the win ing field, passing in front of the grand stand, over • flight of bushed hurdles, which were removed for the run in. The next was an easy fence ea to the first brook, 12 feet wide, with an artifimal four feet fence on the taking-off side, into a large field, in which was placed a flight of posts and rails, over • couple of good leaps into another part of Bone-lane, where similar precautions had been taken, by laying down straw to prevent mishaps. The course then continued out of the lane, through a small field, over two close fences into the turning field, with another roper into the starting field,' on to the second brook, of between ten and eleven feet wide, with a four-feet fence on the taking-off side, crossing Spital-road into Captain Bulkeley's park, at Cleaver, where a circle of nearly half a mile was made, over two fences; again crosaing the Spital road on to the " Big-brook" in Mi. Dyson's field, with fif teen feet of water to clear, and an artificial fence of about four feet on the taking-off side. (At the steeple-chases of 1843 end 1844, this brook was upwards of eighteen het in width. It was, however, considered advisable by the stewards to have the water drawn eff this year to its present width.] Upon clearing the " Big-brook" the course then bore to the left, over the first fence taken at the start, where the line was re-entered, and then there was an excellent straight and long run home to the winning-post, the whole distance being about a furlong short of four miles. For the Sovereign Sweepstakes to-day the course was shortened by about a mile. It will be the same to-morrow for the 5 sous. and the 2 sou, sweepstakes. The line of country, the whole of which was grass laud, was in excellent order for the sport. The sport came off as under the first race being for The Dorsesous Basonne Braes. of 10 eon. each, Is. rt., with 201. added; the second horse to save bin Make; Int each for horses bora, fide the property of °Meer. of the Household Brigade -via, the let and 2nd Life Guards), the Royal Rome Guards, and the Brigade of loot Guards. Gentlemen riders A winner of SOL public money to carry 5 lb.; of 701., 7113. ; and of 1001., 10 lb. extra. Distance, about four milts. Mr. J. Letlie's (Ist Llfe Guards)) Chagas .._.....(Earl Strathmore) 1 Mr. R. Hcaketh% g g Seven Stars .... (Major Ogilvie) 2 Major M. Martyn% Adrenals (Lied Drnmiarigi 0 Viscount Neville's b h Pm& Charon came in saws, manatee ha adman er a. g l eaa giYw, who threw Its rider, and Y M teldsgthe hop Iffile 11saiNbeis. The amp, however, yeses= spina modd ; the gelding caking Me remain: hag leaps atlealraMy. Adams sal Pawl mere rid up at the waned break. The betting was Sto I egg flume, 2 to eget Advance, and 4to I ern Pearl. SWIMPOTAKIIA of 5 101,. each, p. p., with 251. added by puhllc subscrip. don ; the second horse to Ism his Make; 12st each. The winner to pay 51. towards expense., and to be sold for 1501. If demanded; the owner of the second hone not to have the esclualve right of claiming the winning horse, but the steward to decide so to the per. chaser. Four miles. Mr. Chillingworth's Caroni:dn. (Bradley Mr. T. Hurry's Quicksilver ( Owner Mr. R. Sutton's Brads Yeoman oerner Mr. Philpott'aSharnroth Mr. Jeannie eh re Orange Pod Mr. R. Clifton%►g Osendim Barker' Mr. G. R. Wades i g Comrade . Mr. less'g g=Yad at Immplen ' finale; CaptainJahmMana ihmet War (Capt. Peel) Mr. J. Lemberes b g Him& (Mr. Keen) Mr. J. Ehnote% be g Onllsame=lfied from running, it not baring been named at the abed The winner was claims/ Mier. intlem, the owner of the mend hone declining. Tza Morn.. Oran RAGS roe • Bwasrermurs 0(10 son. eel, d ft. with 15 added; list each. The winner to pay St. towards expasea, and the second hone to save hi. stake.: Por hones bonsi.M. the =ty Makers in the army on full pay. A winner of 1001. th a Chose to carry His; of 2001., 1411 s.; and of 3001., 211 k. ex tra. Four miles. Mr. Littk'sCartow, 114 ..(Capt. W. Peal 0 Hen. 0. Noel's b g (Owner 0 Capt. Gambler's clar c a a ter.... ..... (Mr. Smedley Lied B. Cecil's M (Owner) S Mr. D. Bet tie's b Mr. A. M. Alleys.% Tram& Vlsermst Mmale's bit Pa& dr Tide IMO 100111000 mem teeminsting in a dead beat between car boy, mid Lim Pmarter smd Martgege beteg ep. Betting even an Corby ewe Pamir sodset the Sold.Me stakes weredinded. Swarms et 1 we. mi e with S added, if Ave berme start ; the record ism Is wee Me steles ; 11 et ewe. The trimmer to be mid (open the same enalltions an in the snared race), he 050., if de nunded. DAMmeislant Ono Whin Mr. Nedest r: 7 ) Mr. A. daitheh= r lJas.-... Mr. Cnawley's g lamb Owner 0 Mr. Harris's bi Sem& ( 0 Mr. Hantert The Num (111mme 0 Ylpmer eras la aster In a earner, taking Mom and brook. in. mot were " nowhere. TM Idea MI, OW ha the lest tea*. throwing Its rider, arks was he sem tame Salt, however, shortly afterwards reereerad mmemst his hone and ride back to the weighing Am& This was only mildest which occurred during the day. Captain Blair ollciated as judge. BORNEO.—The following is an extract from a pri vate letter from Capt. G. Rodney Mundy, her Majesty's ship Iris, off Borneo River, September 21, 1848: " The Iris and Hound sailed at daybreak for Kyounis, where we arrived the following day. I had another providential escape from grounding on one of the numerous shoals of this coast. The ship was running (studding-sails en both sides,wind right aft) Ave knob ; Hazard two miles astern ; regular soundings in 17 fathoms; suddenly a east of 10 ; 1 ordered the helm hard sport, and stepped into the gangway. The *ea was smooth, and clear as crystal. Neat cut, an the ship was coming round, seven, then Ave, cod, as we got all the stud& ng-sails shaking, three and half fathom, jut three feet to spare, and below, as I could plainly see, the dark and peaked rocks grimly frowning. We got nothiag leak and in Ave minutes drifted again into deep water. I immediately signaled the Renard to alter her coone and we beard no more of the danger. Of course I got its position. It would have brou&ht up old Agincourt all standing. On 31st August we left Rymanis, and as the strong wind, and squally weather continued unabated, I was obliged to work up to Ambong under reefed MIMI sad double-reefed topsails, keeping the sea for two nights amongst these shoals certainly the most nervous of any of my previous I work ; and was oompletely done up with fatigue. Our old friends at Anshan were delighted to see me again, of whom I purchased, as usual, a week's bullocks for the ship. After remaining here a week, we set sail for this river (Borneo), into which I brought ths Iris in safely, for the third time, on the 17th. The next city a deputation u from the sultan to compliment me on my return, as erg to offer me presents of bulloeas, stock, de, whisk I declined accepting, and my return c .naplimenta to hie highness, with the Information that I proposed paying him a visit on the 19th. Early on that morn ing I desbetched all the boats, armed, under Lieu. tenant Heath, taking with him the detachment of marines, and gave him orders to moor the force in line of battle in front of the sultan's new palace, and land the marines on the platform commanding the entrance of the hall of audience, and there wait m' arrival. I left the Iris at 7 30 a.m., and pulling the 17 miles in three hours and a half, found all ready for my reception. As I stepped on shore I was received under a salute of 1.5 guns by Pangeran Monmein, and the sultan met me at the threshold of thehall. Here the marines were drawn up,direetly en filadir g the divan, and as they presented arms I observed the old monarch trembled in his slippers, for he evidently entertained some alight suspicion that, as he well merited punishment, I would act as his highness would certainly have done in my place—namely, have kidnapped him by treachery. The sultan appeared about sixty years of age, his countenance denoting imbecility, not untsoctured with hypocrisy. Ile has two thumbs on his right hand, is five feet tive inches in height, thin, and meagre of limb. He was well dressed, and his manner and deportment thorough-bred, and he was treated with great respect by the numerous princes and magnates who thronged the sone. After presenting my officers, I told him that I had words for his private ear, and mast speak with him alone; he led me immediately to an ants-dumber commanding a view of the river He that ordered a large wax taper to be light, and placed before as, explaining that this light was witness of the purity of Isis heart, and of the oath which he was ready to make of bieglemiserill Inwards his Meter the Queen of England. I them through my interpreter, the following in mlsaaßfp that Ehgland would insist upon his ministers befog psi ass, favourable to Europeans, and to lawful sesamoste, math in the observance of treaties, and active in diseemaillthemelng piracy; that a grave outrage had been committed by firing on the British flag, and that I could not say who* redress would be considered irufficient. The sultan assured me in reply, that he was ready to submit to any temp which the admiral might dictate ; thit he would deliver up four of the princes who had been active in the late hostilities against us, and that for the future his government should be strictly just. I told him he was sure to receive justice from our government, and that all depended upon his own conduct ; and I ended by remarking that it would be much more agreeable for me to protect his new palace and capital than to receive orders to inflict upon it the same chastisement with which we had tithed Tampamook, Pandissan, and Manbacoot. The sul tan again swore by the Prophet, in honour of whom he had just fasted thirty days, that his heart was in the right place; that he bad never forgotten the kindness of the admiral to him last year; and that be had given positive Orders to Hadji Simon, who commended the forts, not to Ire on us, but that that chieftain would not obey him. After a few more words, I took my . leave, and re,m harked ; and I will now only add, that it is my firm opinion that he will hereafter submit to any demand. made by Mr Begskv, Who is, indeed, de facto, sultan of the whole terri tory, from Point Api to Malloodoo, a coast of 700 mike. Wlith an extraordinary position for an English gentleman to le. placed in ; and how has he managed to receive the hoeing of so vast a population ? By unremitting kindness and Attention to the natives of every description, during a six years's residence. What could be more extraordinary the* the gathering of the rajahs of Kymanis, lost month, just before we attacked Manbacoot ?—people who had never seen him, and who had only heard from others of his bine• totem* and good government at Sarawak. Ihes how romantic his march against the sultan into the interior, ending by the total submission of the mat ancient !dab°. =den sovereign of the East, who, I forgot to mention, told me that his family had supplied the last twenty-five reigning princes, of whom his highness was exceedingly proud, and which be hoped would be considered by our government as a reason for supporting him on the throne."—Morning Paper. MARSIIALSZA AND PALACE COVRTS.—These courts, which possess separate jurisdictions, are exem p ted from the operation of the new County Courts Act, and actions may be brought in the same, notwithstanding the new law is now in force in the metropolitan districts. The Marthalsea Court is a very ancient tribunal, and is mentioned as early as the seventh century. It has jurisdiction in matters connected with the Royal household, but proceedings are very seldom adopted therein. The Palace Court was created by letters patent in the reign of Charles 11., and therein four barristers and six solicitors, all of whom parchase their places, practise. This court has a jurisdiction of 12 miles from the Royal Pd ace at Westmiuster every way,'• with the exception of the city of London. Mr. Rewlitt, senior, the respected pro tissotary, has been connected with the two courts for half a SOAP TRADE.—LoNDoN, APRIL s.—The follow- ing are the current quotations. Price of Y. Candle on the spot, per cwt. London, 60s. to 498.6 d. ; Liverpool, 501. Town Tallow, nett price, Lo..don, 495. Bd. to 50s. Rough Fat„letter price, per stone of 8 lbs., London, 2s. Ild. Newgate Market, for good Fat, average price, per stone of Blbs., London, 2s. Ild. to 31. 2d. Rough Stuff, London, 265. to 275. 6d. Palm Oil, Loudon, 375.; Liverpool, 36a. to 37.. Resin, fine transparent, London, ss. 6d. ; Liverpool, ss. to Ile. Alkali, strong and weak, per cent., London, 34d. to 3111. ; Liverpool, 3id. to 30. Price of extra pale Soap nett price, exclusive of chest, freights, @e., London , 51e. ; Liver. Dool 60s. to 51.. Mottled, London, 525. ; Liverpool, 48s. to ifts. CORN.—AYLEBBIAT, APRIL 3.—We had a dull market, and prices exhibited a marked tendency to decline, Wheat being at least 305. per load cheaper than last week. Other grain sold at a reduction of about 2s. per qr. Wheat, per qr., 68a. to 755. Beans, 445. to 466. Maple Pets, 524. to Ma. Oats, 28s. to 355. Barley, 465. to 545. BATH, APRIL 3.—Trade very inactive. Wheat wm 35. per qr. lower. Barley a slow sale, ate further decline of 2s. per qr. Oats and Beans h. per qr., and Peas fully 2a. per qr. lower than last week. Wheat, per qr., (Auto 80s. Bar ley, 3651. to 525. Beans, 475. to 545. Peas, 484. to 68a. Oats, white, 325. to 365. ; Mack. 26a. to 325. BEDFORD, APRIL 3.—The supply of Wheat was mall, and an advance. of Is. was realised. Barley we, dull, at lower rates. Oat. ss before. Dew lc dearer. Peas re tain their value. BRIDLINOTON, Aran, 3.-The market was well supplied with Whist, which sold at a decline of 2s. per qr. Barley and Oats rather lower. Beans and Peas are without alter ation. Wheat, 635. to 68m. ; Barley, 42a. to 48a. per quarter. Oats, Is. 4d. per sv,ne. Beans, 325. to 565. Peas, 500. to 245. per qr. C SNTERBORY, APRIL 3.-The show of Wheat was less than for some weeks put. Wheat, new white, 765. to 795.; brawn, new, 754. to 765. Barley, new, 48.. to 50s. Oats, new, 325. Beans, new, 452. t 46a. Hog Peas, 50s. CARLISLI, APRIL 3.-A moderate supply of Wheat, which sold at a decline of Is. to 2s. per bushel. Barley was dull, and Is. lower. Oats a rcduction of Is. Wheat, red, 275. 6d. to 295. ; white, 295. to 31s. Barley, 19s. to 21s. 6d. Oats, 12s. 6d. to 14s. Seed, 14s. to 15s. per 3 imperial bushels. Averages: Wheat, 4.5 ilea, at 775. Bd.; Barley, 8, .at 56s 101 d. • , Oats 78 , at 565. 6. 0 DON CABIER., Aran. 3.—The market was firmer, and for Wheat last week's prices were generally obtained. Oats were very slow of sale, and rather lower. Beam fiat. Barley as before. Wheat, new, 233. to 275. ; floe, 295. to 30s. ; old, 235. to 275. ' • fine, 265. to 295. Bd. ; Blandeorn, 22s to 235. ; fine, 24.. to 255. Rye, 20s. to 215.; fine, 22.. Brans, 20s. to 215.; fine, 224.; old, 10s. to 20e. Peas, w bite, 22.. ; grey, 10s. to 20s. per 3 bushels. Oats, new , 24.. to 295.; fine, 3ls to 361. ; old, 2.55. to 325.; fine, 341. to 38s. Barley, 435. to 50s. ; fine malting, 51.. to 625. per qr. FARIRAIII, APRIL s.—The best Wheats were from 3s. to 43. per qr. lower; the top price given for white was 181. 10s. per load; red, 17/. 17e. Many samples were sold at 161. 16s. Barley is going down rapidly; to-day the best heavy samples, weighing early 11 score, could be purchased at 481. to 605.; good, at 46,t. HADLEIGII, APRIL s.—We bad ■ small market to-day, partly owing to its being a holiday. Wheat was the prin cipal grain ou offer; of that the supply was moderate, and the sale dull, at nearly 2s. per qr. reduction in price. Barley about as much in quantity as of other grain; we had barely sufficient to warrant the certainty of any alteration. lICIITINGDON APRIL 3.—The supply of Wheat was moderate, and sold at former prices. Barley was 2s. per qr. lower, and every other sort of spring Corn dull at last week's prices. LRICRSTER, APRIL 3.—A moderate supply of Wheat, which sold with firmness at last week's quotations. In Bex ley, Oats, and Beans, no alteration. avrox, APRIL 3.—Only a limited supply of an kinds of grain. Wheat and Barley 2s. per qr., Oats 4d. per stone lower. Wheat. red, 70s. to 78s. ; white, 765. to 82a. per 400.. Barley, 495. to 525. per 32tt. Oats, 16d. to 164 d. per atone. NORTIIAKPTON, APRIL 3.—A very small show of Wheat, which brought folly last week's terms. In Barley but little doing, without any change in value. Beans are a good sale at last week's prices. Oats and Peas Is. per qr. lower. Normo gam, APRIL 3.—A email supply of Wheat, with an increased demand. Fresh qualities made within Is. per qr. of 'eat week's prices, but those out of condition were slow sale, at a reduction of 2s. per qr. There was much less Barley on the market, with a better demand, nt a reduction of Is. per qr. Oats dull, at 2s. per qr. lea money. New Beans 2s. per qr. lower, but old ones could not begot cheaper. Wheat, per 36st. old, white, 745. to 775. ; red, Is. to 755. ; new, white, 765. to 791. ; red, 725. to 76e. Barley, per 30 et., grinding, 445. ; malting, per qr., 46e. to its. Oats, per 24 at., 365. to 395.; new, 325. to 395. Beane, per 38 st., 535. to 675.; new, 495. to 545. FLOW, per 20 it., superfine, 655. to 68s. ; fine, 525. to 545. PETERBOROUGH, APRIL 3.—The supply of Wheat less than usual, but of other kinds of grain good. Wheat very little, if at all, cheaper than last week. Barley, 2s. to 3s. lower. Oats and Beans as before. Wheat, new, 725. to 7ts fine. 74. ; 00. Hoag), 40e. to 17.. ; tine, 48t. grinding, 425. to 445. Oats, 28s. to 30s ; fine, 341. Beaus, tiele. to 625. PLYMOUTH, APRIL s.—Supplies of Corn continue my small from farmers, and imports are also short, but the trade continues dull, and but little business was done at this morn ing's market. Panyox, APRIL 3. Only a poor show of Ecglish Wheat, for which the sale was slack, at last week's rates. Barrel Flour in fair request, at reduced rates. Beans very little inquired for, though offered at 245. to 275. per 220 lbs. Oats Id. to 2d. per bushel lower, with very little doing. - RICHMOND i0R161IIRE), APRIL 3. Wheat, 91. to 10s. 3d. Oct., 3s. ed. to 4s. ed. Barley, fis. to es. ed. Beans, 6e. ed. to 7s. per bushel. Bonsai', Aran. s.—Wheat was offered at a reduction of full 20s. per load ; the top figure to-day was 181. to 181. 10, per load ; second quality, 171. Barley remained heavi4 on hand, though offered at 2s. per qr. reduction ; and Oats Is. to 21. per qr. less money. Beans, Peu, and Bye not asked for. Vetches not much in request. 81TPRON WALDRN, APRIL 3.—With a limited supply, so dull a demand that where tales were effected it was at a re. doction of 2s. to 34. on Wheat, and la. to 2a. on Barley, from the terms of this day week. SHREWSBURY, APRIL 3.—The market ruled firmer than expected. Wheat, 9a. 2d. to 9s. Bd. Barley, 6s. to 6e. 9d. Oat., as. 2d. to Ba. Bd. per imp. bushel. Yak MOUTH, APRIL3.--ShOli supplies of all grain. Wheat sells at lower rate.. Barley le. to 2a. per qr. lower. In other articles scarcely anything doing ; without alteration in prices. Wheat, white, 78e. to 80e. • red, 70s. to 74a. ; Bar ley, 48e. to 60e. Beans, 645. to de. ; Pees, Me to 68e.; Oats, 30e. Vi i . per qr. KIRKCALDY, APRIL 3.-Bupplice extremely abort of all kinds of grain, and, as regards corn, a continuation of scanty markets may be caakowd on to the remainder of this NUM. Sales slow. Wheat and Barley somewhat cheaper. Oats, Is. to 24. per qr. lower. Wheat, 84s. to 765. Bar ley , 441. to Ala. Oats, 33s to 404. per qr. Beans and Peas, none. Oatmeal, 68a. to 68s. per bag of 380 Me. ALTONA, MARCE 30.—Wheat, on the spot, Ilia l y ni b r e d chimed at 89s. to 725. 13d. for 601 b.. to 81 It.. goad upland qualities. Some 614 lbs. Swedish Barley has been Ist 365. 9d. ; sad 58 lbs. Danish may be purchased at 38e. 3d. Seas parcels of Swedish Rye, 561 lbs. to 67 lbs., have been DUSBB SHEEP THERT.—There was a Tisch thinner at tendance than usual. Some attribute this to the changing the day (in consequence of the government fast) from the Wednesday to the Tuesday, this alteration nut being aunt ciently known; others allege that the fanners did not bring in their stock, thinking, from the backward state of the grass, that there would be little demand. The let of Langton grass parks in the neighbourhood, which took place that day, also drew a considerable number away from the mar ket. Although the market was dull, and prices rather de pressed, yet most of the few lots exhibited were sold. Cheviot Lwes with Lamb were from 265. 6d. to 275. ; black faced do., from 20s. to 21s. ; half-bred Hogs. 245. ; three parts, 28s. One lot e half-bred hogs, in good condition, ging to Mr. Currie, Kimmergham Mill, brought 225. Dowtraw FAIL—The show of stock generally, both as re spects quality and quantity, was perhaps the worst we ever recollect to have isotuessed on any previous occasion. Good and useful Horses were very scarce, and for the few that were offered extravagant prices were asked and obtained. The same remark will apply to the Cattle fair. The supply of fat Beasts, fit fur the butcher, was very meagre indeed ; and owing to the scarcity of fodder, we understand there was not a good demand fur the lean stock, a large portion of which remained unsold at the close of the fair. FA 11811•11 FoRTNIOUTLY 11S SHIRT, APPII. s.—There was a good show of prime fat Beasts. The best Short-horns, Herefords, and Devons made from 10s. 6d. to 111. per score; some rather inferior might be purchased at 101. Fat Sheep four-tooth, 51. per Cone ; two-tooth, 4s. Bd. to se. ; +eaters and fat ewes, 4s. 4d. to 4s. Bd.; fat Lambs made tram 255. to 35a. each) some very fine weighing 151ba. per quarter ; fat Calves, 9s. 6d. to 10s. per score. kat Hogs, Is. per score ; some at 10s. 6d. ; small fat Pip, 108.6 d. to Ile. HOWDEN FAIN for the sale of Hones commences on the 15th of April. We understand that there is every likelihood of a larger exportation of Horses to the Continent during the ensuing summer than on any previous. It is expected that there will be a great competition for the premiums, which v ill be awaricd at the annual agricultural show on the 17th April. Kgrrsiazaio FA I D.—There was but a moderate supply of stock, and prices were rather dull, both in Haut and Sheep, owing to the severity of the weather. MALSIESBURY FAIR.—A good ouppl of fat Bela*, which averaged about 6d. per lb. ; Mutton, 7 d. per lb. in the wool ; shorn, 6d. Grazing Beasts very ingh. Cows and Calves sold at high prices. NoawlcleFs in.-The show of Scots and Short.horns was not very numerous, but of good quality. There was Si large attendance of buyers; still trade was slow, in conse quence of the scarcity of keep, and nothing like a clearance could be secured. Fine Scots, 4s. to 4e. 6d. ; short-horns, 3s. to 31. 6d. per stone of 16 lbs., when fat. There was a large arrival of Dutch cattle, which commanded but little attention. The show of beggets was far greater than have been known for years, arli the quality and condition very fine; in fact, no one could Calculate on such a oho., and at 11 o'clock in the forenoon both buyers and sellers were panic struck. Thousands anet.houmnds were never penned ; and although there were a eat many distant buyers, it was impossible anything like a clearance could be made. The following were the prices poor and small, 275. to 30s. ; middling, 325. to 355. ; big and fresh, 365. to 42e.; very prime, 48s. to 541. per heed. So great were the numbers unsold, that it must be considered a very bad fair for pukes and dealers. There was little doing in Horses; good ones scarce and dear. RUMMY Etta, Aran. 5.-The number of Sheep was leas than usual, and very poor in quality. They sold at reduced priors. Ewes and Lamb, made from 30s. to 40.. each ; last year's Sheep, 30s. to 355. ; barren Ewes, 30a. ; lioggets and young Rama, 255. to 305.; a few fat barren Ewes, made 365. to 38s. ; four and six-tooth Wethers, 455. to 30s. Of Beasts the greater portion were in poor (*edi tion, yet prices were high for those sold. Yearlings and two-year-old Bullocks, Steers. and Heifers, made from 71. to 121. each ; Heifers in calf 10/. to 121. ; Cow, with Calf by aide, 121. to 181. Weaned Calves, 30a. to 40s. ; small suck lings, 61. to 12s. ; fat CalvesJ Mx to 355. A few well-fed Steers made 16!. Pies sold at better prices than latterly. The best Nag Horses sold at high prices, varying between 151. and 141. each; superior Cart Horses fetched 301. to 451.; inferior, almost unsaleable; old Coacher's, those fit for hus bandry work, were sold at better terms, priors from 10!. to 181. ; small well-shaped Ponies, either for riding or driving, 51. to 81.; forest do., 21. to 41. So great a number of half famished animals seldom seen at any fair, RUGISY FAIR.-This fair was gat, the supply of Beasts not being near an average for the March fair ; ',hi at the demand was dull, at prices lower than those realised last month, Beasts making 6d., and Sheep, 51d. to 6d. A few Tep fetched as much as 55e. per head, but they were re markably fresh and heavy. The Cheese fair was, as usual, supplied with some excellent dairies ; the quantity pitched was larger than was expected, but prices were notluite so high, the average being about 545. per cwt. (112 lbs There were three our four instances in which 58s. to 3s. was made ; but 52a. to 565. were the ruling prices. Most of the dairies were sold before the close of the fair. STOURDRILDOI FAIL—The Cattle and Sheep fair WY in considerable. The majority of the former were much ►etter qualified for the milkmen then the butcher. A larger num ber and worse quality of horses; not that " good use" were not to be met with, but you were certain to have an opportu nity of buying a roarer, • " blind un," or even a donkey, should you have required animals of this description. For Yesterday'. Manias IN Ant pap. , SHIPPING. NULLS AißrYSD.—Dablill,3; Waterford, 2; Donaghadee, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, April 6.—Wind this day at noon, N.W., fresh breeze, and cloudy. DIAL, April 6.—W.S.W. to N.W.—Arrived Susan, Callao, for Inventor; William Hull, Honduras. Saud; Douglas, Montreal ; James Holmes, Barbados.. Put back : Helen, for Trinidad. Arrived from the river Susanna Christina, Batavia ; Java, Singapore ; Levenside, Bahia Ara, Edmond, Europe, and Isabella, Quebec; Hero, Black Sea. POOL!, April 2.—Sailed : Delia, Quebec. TORQUAY, April 2.—Sailed : blame', Quebec. Coax, April : Captain Tom, Phila delphia. Sailed : Mountaineer,Halifaz. FALMOUTH, Aril b.—N.N.W.—Arrived : Jane, Callao, leaky, with loss o sails, and part of cargo thrown overboard. The Heroine, of Guernsey, from Monte Video to Rio Grande, was totally lost, 'even leagues south of the latter place, on the Ist of January; crew saved. Paorrow, April 4.—N.—Arrived: Mary Flower, Callao. MURIEL= Roane, April s.—Arrived Agnes Blake, Cobs. SHIELDS, April b.—N.W.—Sailed: Pallas, Port Wallace; Sir Francis Bondhead, St. John's; William and Joeeph, ' Quebec ; Cozon Cork and South America. Hinz, April 5.—N.N.W.-6ailad : Bon Accord, Davis' Straits. _ . IZ7roaD, April 3.—The Francis must discharge to repair. FOWlT.—Sailed : Diana, St. John's, N.B. CAlDll7.—Sailed : Lady Peel, Quebec. CAZINARVOR, April 2.—Arrived : Hindoo, New York. Sailed : D. 8., New York. Waysaroao, April3.—Sailed : Chronometer, New York. DOWBOAL, April 3.—Bailed : Ihsog, Bt. John's. BTOEXLWAT, March 29. : Bea Bird, BC John's, New Brunswick. The Henry . ,_„: N.B., with deck and mainmast "'R• • nit., tat. 80 N., loog. 10 W., by t he . eggioni INTIWITIINO, ' k ti a . : 1 V IA - .i.i . • 4 44. s. ~. , .' .1. \ i t ., l' Ta'- - COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two o'Clock. The Reduced Threes, Three-and-a-quarter per Cents., and Blink Stocks are now open for private transfer, and tke dividends ars payable to day and to-morrow to the bankers, and to the public on Thursday. Reduced Threes are called 87 to 4; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 881 to 4. Bank Stock, 1991 to 2004; all ex-dividend. We have not much business doing in Consols; but the quotations, which had improved to 881 to I for money and this account in the earlier part of the morning, have now declined to 88 to 1. Exchequer bills are parto ss. pm. Consols Scrip, Ito die. The particular feature of the day in the foreign market is the rise and the transactions in Spanish bonds. The specu lators are turning to account the accesioon of Senor Sala manca to the post of minister of finance. Nothing lees would seem to be dreamed of in some quarters than the instant resumption of the payment of interest on the whole foreign debt of Spain, AS if the Spanish treasury were overflowing with bard dollars, and Salamanca had no more to do than to count them out. Yet, however favourable may be the intentions of that minister, it ought to be known that he has to deal with financial disorganisation, if not penury, and with a rate of expenditure so prodigal as to have hitherto engelphed all and more than a revenue, materially on the increase of late year*, has prodneed. The appropriation of any adequate amount of funds towards the payment of some portion of the accruing interest on the foreign debt, must necessarily be the work of time, for, as to providing for the in terest at the full rite of 5 per cent., that is entirely out of the question. In consequence of the sanguine views first enter tained the Five per Cent. bonds advanced to 244 to 1, and al most touched 25 ; the Threes to 3.51 to 61. They have since reeeded slightly, and are row, the Fives 24 to 4 ; the Threes, 364 to 6; Deferred, 16 to ; Passive, 6to 4. Portuguese, 34 to 6. This decline in Consols is the more unaccountable as occurring in the face of returns of the revenue so satisfactory and even extraordinarily prosperous under the circumstances of the hard trial to which the country has been subjected by the high prices of food, and the drain of resources for the relief of distrers in Ireland and Scotland. Mexican, 214 to I. Dutch Two-and-a-Hal( per Cents., 684 to 9 ; the Fours are 901 to 11. Bask Stott, IMP POOP ex 8 p. CtOtodel• few Lett. Id 3 I per Ct. lied 87 I ea die. 3* per Cents. 8111 ea die M+ Cl. Ontelt. Ass., NI ....Mr Bills, Fez p Omtrit Strip, I I ►ler Ct. ANON.I.W, N 4 pO.INION Nails, LS 7 444 C 414.41444. per lbaffillan NY- 44 3 Ditto New,* ► ex NT. ►per RAN Aim 14, 44 II Dft• CNN= Pik, II I N die. DIM 0414140. Dd. NIL, 041allse NINON *4., a N 47L MEIN 100.,04 dl. 2 4 per CL Dsteh /MN, 144 ,or Q. CNN DN.*. 444 Ij I pon Gest Smola Ma., VII S Gle,•••• D•ipned ISIS. I ••• Cs. II•xlma,11144, 341 I par IX. P••••••• 14. 314 Panora Ow. Ms .14 •faR/WNW 111 II ate , Wawa rank. saw, • • , it I per 03 Tmomis/Mi., 44 41 iftes•ola 7M /Ha. II RAILWAYS.—In sham Prima without material mist 122128 EFFECTED UP TO Ti (Yesterday's pekes wM Bristol and Dieter, 741 BoonrAngbamshire, par 1 p E. Counties, 19i It Do. Pee. 3 pre CeeL, No. 1, p Dn. Toe& Uterine, 41 1 Earn CL 24 1 = 1 §err, 394 Greet Waslms, 114 16 Hod. k Ee. Hull k IYrq 51 U Usk and 761 Lab &114* 7 6 per Ct., 6 La. EMU. &Lane, 32 len.k ILG WI Su Qrs., New, 121 Ma awl Leeds, 1044 Do Makes, 41 Do. Paha, 01 6 10 Do Sixteenth., 7 1 Midland, 1151 1141 Do.flfew, 391 40 Do. New, 41 Do. Bina. & 1110n 41 124 News. k Berwick, Do. Now, I EIRMINOHAIN Being IWO: Monday, post in the marirAt. The baths varyinbut tls Eben., WoL, and , p ®rows. k Bina. (A), 1 o id. p Do. do. (B), per a we have a quiet market. 4w, and traassatioas law. WO THIS DAT IN LONDON. l le hod is WA ma). Nom et Wolk Milo, ill 1 Ikea &Mak Naha, 15 Ds. Oman. 4 51 Do. Iftsassika, It Do. 1 =1217e North Sep. ;late Mt. sad Illyduri e, N e w eb. kers& 31 Praia& aid wpm sq 51 DA IltraUll, iii IMMO& MIINPIPIL A Dir. , A., 41 1 I. I. Nod Dover, S6l Soot& Vela, I 71 Vale at Nesth, 1 Tack k Newcastle, $4 4 Do. Prof, ri York k N. Wand, 94 Do. Pref., 11 Boulogne sad Ankara, 161 j Demerara, 51 Dutch Rhenkk, 41 N. of Frame, 1311 Paris & Lykes, SALM, Aram 5. erday was almost a dies non ems trasaactsd was at prices is quoted ea Saturday. =thire Oaks, Ha 3d. d Stakvdskire, Ia id. p _ I Xas. & Soothaeopke, Ifs. 9d. d A, Aran 5. N. British EL kelp. 13a las. lid. N. Omit& • Oas, 10. 111. Skropehlre ljaioa, 11 d ZS, Aram 5. N. Bed& Exleasioa, 11. Sk 9d. York & Newels. Pref., 71. Ils. 6d. TI. 14s. LEEDS RAL E. Opantie. Tait Eats., 4 d Maas k Drif. lonetka, p N. Britkk Hawn, Do. Quirtem M. 775. ed. YORK BALI Wad Nortisek $4 U. 7. td. Nowa k Ser. Now, 11. 41. MUM. N. WWI Qs.. U. Ita. " PRODUCE.—MINCING alfra t The publie mod mot lad I . lothine - b 7 print* contract, except abut 600 Wu cotton, at raviolis rates.