The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-23 00:00:00

Tebt *ll-Xprtsi. 0 ' , o. 1,453.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, lB5l . [THREEPENCE, MEN f()R LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 2, Old Itroad.strert. Puli,illerd Capitol, ,C2,iu,1100. Para , ow,. —II,. ~now the Duke of RUTLAND. ELL Vtes.Paiduear.--Itight Ilan. the karl IITZTVILLIAN. Dia JOHN DES? PAUL, U' V» Chi , limas,. taltOßtit: I:II.ItKLLRY HARRISON. Fag., Deputy Chatrnon. Advaniage. ',nerd by the, Company, which is oosopeted of at usual and Prover Sr. Provokes: wfwarey f • outeerdad eel ad .4 g/au,oon„ be the x.tu..: )1, trtztt, the *l,' of the rafts are divided sonnest Or Wien of 1.13Cb1 , us *flush wren annual premium. have been Pa Is d- the Prorriet.ry Br:loth, the lowest parade rates Of premium Inneiettst wt to therrettrit, of the "routed. Owen otren for half the fermium for the flee seven years, and lerrering prenaum• col...maw at eace.dingly low !wet. Revd and wills so men aTTured et the ordinary rite when no home donne, with a 11104tfata ailthtestal warp foe license to proceed to My part of tte word. he total evion.twi•ei allowed to mrdleal tnen, solkitors, and erste. Is all eases where • me n sal report le "Own, the fee is paid by the fleet Alraeirs indisputahle, Patent in ewe of ?rand. by tweet d the baud of Therefore. tAteLe NOR& Manager. WLHB PEEP KM SUBSTITUTE fat SILV Ell.— Me 111.1 L NICUILL AILTEIt, helateland 11 yam 11. by LIA.II li. 111:111 1 0.whea plated by the palest peones a Meows. Tim swl 00, la bleed .1 companion the airy beet setide eat to Meth= silver that can be employed a welt. YAM writ', tteramiawa, ... by .o ymoble fret ma it be dirdinansbed frame sad Agar. Piddle Tbreed Mars fattens. Ptittara. Patters. Tea Nyorm, pee dam Mown Podia „ Derma Spam „, ....„... Toth York. ~ ..... Teas AP...11• . Tea sad sOl wt., wahin e a. lintlets, Se, at Mapetlooate ;rm. AU LIM of at.plattai Mae by tbs west prows. C H Ell ICA LLY PUBIL NICK BL, NO I' PLATED. Fall.. Thread. hoses. Table apaat...art Ynri.a, tibia% pre awn ISt. ... Va. ... rm. Demerl Oak. ami tatre............... ......... - 101. ... Ile. ... MA TA. ditto „ ..... 3e. 111. ... lb. CUTLEILY. WARRANTRD.—Tee rated varied amatateat al' TMIII CU/MILT ta the w.irld, ail warrerittd. Y. ma Wit es wiILIAB P. bUltrilgra. at wakes that an resale. Mho way hanemeal the Impeam aMe lam 3e.inett iewy.bawileil Ws Minq wita bleb ...widen. IS me dam: newt.. I. d . 11 . Ski if to balance. I. tier 41...-11 earn; aireart, DA WL per pole ; larder dam ta ma pruporties. to V... per die: d tatrll bor. with Meer terralm. Min 1 ..; Mille lame table badges, de. per dome: deeem. M.; terarra, a.. pat pdr. bloat bra walk knlyl+, 70. 4d. pre doom; *sort% t..: reams, fru ad. ; M.& •PoodAwa.ll. l table knives aad fleelot, At. per roam; table pleas, Mat le. each. 15. Wet.% mat at plated .1...“ t bake' a. d ladiA la awe aid awe, .18e, awl of the atm p 1.. . ,,. 5.5 evavrlN la o:o4mm. Abe • :ale ...etmed or Bab pits,. Ite.lliNlTErl Se:111i ORS. See.. of the beet t104i . 7. lute,:.,! t ottbirwo, with enerwriaire of emery Inotatoodury NIOIS, Mat (per pool her. WILLIAM ~ Kt 11T01i14 Ma of GENERA , . rciceisnreet litieNhettNtiettv et hunt'' , the Crud'' is taw world, awl as ne la. ✓age can be reapion.l to Tire a worret ides of It. t.irirty and vaned, Myers it shit.' to nil and inapeet It. The mai Moron, fee Way att.cle wit approved et-7a, 011411t116. 4 11tLKT (were al =trio.). and N.. I. NZWII.I24.3fIILIT, Moduli.-EA. su rKellealreet. 1510. WHISKKItS AND MOUSrACHIDS Th. superewleideol sores.. of HOWL.% S trg AvaistAlt 01', predsolde due. eminent. Plo.hotal. is umeerrdly Ideisrn end v=ed, ea.' is 'leeward Testimonials most numennot to them. 16.1 rett.th,l by the bills authorities. lira thl I. e.voi gehtly •Ut 144111 is esturrher.g. improving, and boautitying ifie hu man II dr, in all clie.oes. east la ail -tape et ec • e we. It des Its balsarnie prison* iner the par. el W e bevel. noori.he. the Il lair vinery.. rt.. ereeler.o. it. gnaw., elean., a it from -seal arid Debdriff, r. us malady. and obtuse... Its p...e.un at beelthy :your, idly surtne., snd luxurious redundancy tn the heat crud oif Leman .ire. 3.. &L. To., Ism ly buttes Wild to lair MAU) 10, lot., lust &titan that 21e. pm battle. Eech Iloilo .4 the sevens" article Au the words .Itowlande Ma. Wear lel " iurraerel le tw lines en the W....i.per and en the tack Mt tt tt upper wails tin re, containing ri,ols kites. Said by en a ITOS.C.AKI , EN. LONDON, and lay Llaniebte mid erium. vs. AFAM ILY NIEDI('INE not to be equal!. d in the wok", and which ha. vrveff.l • real Vowing to lomillea. advetti-ringal will own.• under the ngiee of nuovertne. fao Mein who ie t.atity to the truth of thi. los, 11211W11•. that K AYE'S WOILSMELL'i PILES, t b . mnbetne prepate.l by JOHN KAYE hot, et tonee Moll. 111 . 11 llodd. r.. 11.41, awl St. Juhtiowood.patk, 10nd..... bow In numernua tumult.. proved bolted ahl mink. It the Igat publicatitm of about tnree honolmle to I oiled I broagh, au: It tin. mew. , o e following Ind ne toad in teem : —Mr.. TAPi.I. a Tille•P, 11•0411 D• at M. 4 Aihrolge, "Wilda. we: "I conti lently recommend Kaye'. Morst.ll*,. Ell^ eveeldiy to females awl anthem, lotvibg nand them m>'.lll: le .eves! yew F. with auec. , .., and taunt witnevod their wtlu'ar , trod lA..** 'lag. Met. upon many whom I have bad the hawor .4 outvote "—Mr. and Mr:. Ile M. of the tame town, my . Y e have groat gokuure In rcoomm .roling K,,ve'm Wurodeira l'ilirs, V' Mt us..l them unradv... dwirot the too et •Ircen month% w... pro 'I th. Jr efti acy in re coxing vim, reAtOfitlit the 010112G4 to 411 pr ~...r t lA' 214 energy. and improving our general he .Ith.'—Care moat be Mum to obtain the genuine pills, which may he known by baying J. di 1 KAYE'S coat-of..armn and a fauttntio of hi, gignoture }Maud on 'lac oared/ as Ww a e vtropped woad ouch boa, and his seism anirr.tell. to .ttr ar•entre•st ' IMP DU BAIII:Y'S itEVALENTA AItABLCA 14)01). " Vine Vete.' I rdigestire, Comalpation, Nat.'s/sows" A•tlitna, b, Vlaitoemy, spoon" Metals at the titumach. and Tom:thin, the nalcomilnible agony of *Mali h. 91 Imitated me Womb a degree that unable to more ap horn crutches, have toes mutely Ireolofed b DU liAltßY'a eacelmt FOOD—Maria Jolly Walborn, Lag, mar Dim." nisallar tanitionsuals cnr from the Rich . . lion. toe Lard Klima! de Dacia*, vie Venemoe Arend:on Ateaariler stuarn. 04 Sao Ma lomGonteral T boom Si loYtth m ; llama thtrt• 6 M, 111M1TM1R.4144.11w, Cohoce. Combatant, a cute of 60 year.' pea l:pi; and toys.° t4h.r CURS of hoer, hilioos„ 11111,004, an I stomachic uniagunts, vot, r 11.1113 diolll, uptcnont, palpitation, rne. :iota in usMnssith lull inotructiata, neMbing IM.. at Jr. 4,4 ; 21h, at 6.{d.; W.., at la.; 121 n., at V..; super refined quality, 1011 a., 33..; Mb., !b. The 10Ib. and 121h..canioti ra ate t nratdoil Dos of wrier on reach* ca • postoOlke warn, by DU DARTS o. 410 , , le, Nom Dasdiernet. Lemke ULU at lOn ant 451, Strand; 4, Lltespakie; • Gradothurds.trewt; 49, Clohowate Within; mid 14 Wag We.- llorritieet. t ne. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRLNG MEETING. K. TUESDAY NIGHT CUP. 6 to 1 art Moms 13 to 1 opt Italian 10 to 1 13:act looetor 30 to I Wyllgrieh 14 t. Montagu.. 100 to 3 ... Tarn Wallin 14 to 1 "holey BETTING VP TO 99'0 DERBY. 6 to t aill•4 al Or WI 30 to 1 ant Tleartbreaker 12 to I tgi Animists Der (t) I 3i to I The Itot 12 to I Ilemedrz (t) 40 to 1 N, when (t) Is to 1 Mortis Disks I 1,000 to W Teti:Neve (I) 1u to 1 Twee@ (t) ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY. II tNUICAr PLATE or 501. Ch‘treWitCh COUTOC.—Strong bow..l yr tist 711:4; Dromedary cult, 4 yrs, Bst Tlbs ; Nut imw, 4 sr.. 74 llb. 1. 1 .‘ FE. D.M.—Borneo, 6 yrs (VW.); Vasa, 5 yrs OM); Fuoco, 5 yrs (O.); F. by &item. out of Datum, 3 yrs (NHL) : Forest }lower, 6 yrs AlOl.l ; Itevirsl colt, rs 6y k I.W1; Ventre terre, 3 yrs (401.); Peter the Orval, 3 yrs (40t.) Attisan walks over for the 50 suss stakes to-morrow, and Convul,iun receives from Mamas. THIS DAY. Is, rust& Tetettessti•l HANItIC.‘I' PLATF. of XV. Ce.saressitelt Course. I trumedary colt .. 1 St rongboar Nutmeg SUBSCRIPTION PLATE. Van Forait Flower SWEEPSTAXfI. Firebolt .. Walked over POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIB DAY. BOW-STREET. E J. We&ster was charged with embezzling 27/. 10s., the property of his master, E. C. Cordes ell, Esq., M.P., of Ito. 3, Whitehall-gardens. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was lately his butler, and was entrusted with monies to pay the trades people. He discharged him from his service on Wednes day last. and since then the brewer had sent in an account Ise 271.10.., which he thought had been paid by the prisoner. Wane. aacertained that the bill bad not been paid only yesterday, and hearing that it was the prisoner's intention to abscond. he gave directions for his apprehension. Wit nen belies d that the prisoner bad failed to pay other bills. Mr. Henry remanded him for a week. SVPERINTENDENT AND INTERPRETER TO TAR Foteton Potter.—Malor Pascal, depot 70th regiment. an old and distinguished peninsular °Meer, who is thoroughly conversant with the G erman an d French languages, is, it is appointed " Supeensteadent of the Foreign Police to bo located in London during the Exhibition." THE SALLE DT TRONE AT THE TUILERTEN, which was the part of the chateau which suffered most from the devastation.. of February, MIMI, is being now cleared' of all the marks of the scenes of tumult of that period. Be) order of the Minister of Public Works, some of the Gobolin tapestry, which was in the government warehouses. has been taken to the Tuileries and hung up on the wails of that Salle. There may he now seen represented there the marriage of Louis XIV., • visit to the (lobelia numufet tory. and audiences of egabasaadorx These magnificent productions of French industry arc in perfect harmony with the ceiling sad oromatris of duo room, is the middle of which a small equestrian statue in broom of Louis XIV. boa been placed. Some very handsome furniture has been aloe arranged, so that visitors to the chateau are no longer subjected to the points, impression of witnessing the marks of cle-struction and vandalism. IRELAND. DCRLIM. APRIL 22. The Dublin Erening Herald has the following an nouncement of conversions to the protestant church. One of the persons mentioned was for some years connected with the Irish press, and was well known as an orator of the Corn - Exchange in the late Mr. O'Connell's time. On Sunday, four persons renounced and abjured the errors of popery, under the spiritual direction of the Bev. Thomac Scott, and received the holy communion in St. Thomas's church—the Venerable Archdeacon Magee, &c. &c., officiating. It is remarkable that one of these converts us a Mr. John Daniel, who had been a student iu the Roman catholic college of Carlow and Bedfast; ant another, a Mr. Michael George. Conway, a law student of Trinity College, Dublin, of whom the late Mr. Daniel O'Connell, M.P., had the highest opinion. In an autograph letter of the Libera tor to him he says—" As to you personally, I do unfeign edly assure you I admire your splendid talents, and enter tain great confidence in your patriotism." The disgrace of the Longford " liberal" constitu ency was completed. yesterday, by the return of Mr. More O'Ferrall as their representative in parliament. The votes at the close of the poll were for O'Fcrrall, 938; for Sleatun, Ml). Mr. Serjeant Murphy will, as i have already stated, h eve a walk over for Cork, and be the sitting member for that borough to-morrow afternoon. The learned serjcant has had a severe attack of bron chitis since his arrival in Cork, and, it is probable, that he will not be able to address the electors from the hustings to-morrow. It is understood that his proposer and seconder arc to be Mr. Francis Bernard Realms!' and Dr. Lyons. 'flee Cork Examiner says that Lord Suirdale, the eldest son of the Earl of ilionoughmore, was in Cork during last week confer ring, it was supposed, with the leaders of the eon- , servative party as to the chance of his return if he I stood. It is added that he was fully convinced of the ' Motility of the attempt. Mr. Pamir'. the late member for Cork, has received an invitation to a public dinner from a number of his la - e English colleagues in the House of Commons. Among the signatures to the invitation were those of Messrs. 11111111 C, Cobden, Bright, Milner Gibson, Mowutt • Sir Wm. Nlolesworth, Sir K Buxton, Sir T. E. Cdebrooke ; Mr. Wm. Brown, Mr. Alex. Henry, Colonels Watkins and Salwev, Mr. Heywood, Mfr. Shafto Adair, Mr. li. Fitzhaidinge lk•rkeley,Csileinel Thompson, Mr. Lushington, Alderman Ilumphery, Mr. Mitchell, &e. The document, observes the Cork Examiner, makes no allusion to political mitten:, and is confined to the expression of the mem bers' approbation of Mr. kagau s consistent and honourable conduct and courteous deportment during the time he held a scat in parliament. It was nut supposed that Mr. Sharman Crawford. in announcing his intention not to stand fur Rochdale at the next election, had formed the design of retir ing altogether from parliament, and it was generally thought that he would accept a seat for an Irish county. The county of Meath, as represented by the local liberal club, accordingly sent an intimation to the hon. gentleman a few weeks since, that his name had been inserted on a list of candidates, from whom the members to represent the vounty in the next parliament would be selected. Mr. Sharman Crawford, however, has stated, in reply, that it is not his intention to otter himself to any constituency at the next election. The Freeman's Journal expresses regret nt Mr. Crawford's determination. The Freeman says: We know no event tout the tenantry of Ireland would have more cause to deplore, or would more deplore, than Mr. Crawford's retirement. Mr. Crawford is not merely un advocate of tenunt-right ; he is an example of a great landlord granting tenant-right, in its fullest aeceptation, to his own tenantiy, and desirous to confirm to them by law what he now grants by grace and Cilium The value of such a man in the house is inestimable. There is scarce a leading statesman in the llouse of Commons who has not at some time visited Mr. Crawford's great estates in the county of Down, and seen in these estates the model on which all well-wishers of Ireland would desire to see our country new fashion: d. Mr. Crawford, merely sitting in the house, the father nt . the tenant-right 1'411.4C, is worth a thousand speeches. The sight of him sag wets a thousand thoughtsin palpable, practicable furm,favourable WOK. right., of the tenantry, that mere words, however striking, illus trative, or argumentative, could never summon up. NATAL. TO VIZ T.DIToft or rue Exrni:4A, Stn,—Having read in your journal of yesterday the able remarks on the aspret of affairs in British Kaffrana and Natal, I hope you will allow me a few words cm the subject. However accessary it may be that England should be made aware of the danger in which the Cape of Clued Hope is at present involved, I cannot -ce the utility of unneces sarily frightening parties connected with that place. You state that there is reason to apprehend a war with the natives of Natal, similar to that which has broken out in British Kaffmria. What authority you have for the assertion I know not. I believe lam in possession of letters and papers of the latest dates which have reached this country from Natal, and can see nothing in either nu: or the other to warrant your fears. On the contrary, the subjoined extract from the South African Journal of the Gth ultimo will prove that Panda is on the must friendly footing with the Natal colony. The reason for the non-arrival of the Zulu allies probably is that Sir Harry Smith saw in time the fully of such a proceeding, and countermanded the order. If the knowledge 1 have gained of the native cha racter (luring a residence of some years at Natal be of any value I should decidedly say that there is no fear of any outbreak amongst them nit present. " l'ssua.—The Rev. Mr. Schroeder, Missionary of the Berlin Societe, hat, it appears, lately returned from a visit to the Chief Panda, to whom lie has afforded the benefit of his medical skill. Mr. Schroeder, it seems, restored the chief himself and a confidential counsellor or captain to health, and out of gratitude, it is supposed, fur this signal service, he has been invited by Panda to commence missionary operations in the Zulu country, and a large tract of land has been awarded to him as a station. We cordially concur in the hope expressed by the IVilne3l that the blessing of Christianity and civilisation may ere long penetrate a quarter so long and so closely shut against them. At the same time, we trust that the Natal mirsionariis I% ill avoid infecting their flocks with those pernicious doc trines of perfect equality, and those self-righteous principles which when grafted on a savage stock produce, SA their fruit in the first instance, tome and insubordioation, and eventually bloodshed, anarchy, and confusion ; there are mane good but mis guided men zealously labouring in the ranks of barbarism, who are doing more harm by their present method of in struction than the most hardened opponent of Christianity. They have instituted the aboard doctrine of perfect equality into the minus of men who, in civilisation and the arts, are scarcely above the standard of the beasts of the field. The ' liberty, equality, and fraternity' doctrines of misera ble France seem to have been translated to South Africa to create the same terrible effects on society. Our remarks by no means apply to all missionaries, who are by no means equally injudicious, but some there are who will be, we fear, held deeply responsible fur the present rebellion within the colony." I am, sir, your very obedient servant, sees 9.2 J. B. MARIA ANTON( t ItalLWAT.—The directors have made a gall. being the eleventh, of 21.65. Bd. per share. for carrying on the line from Florence to l'istoja throu.fh Prato. GOOD-FRIDAY AND Tile GREEK CHURCH. —Some of the inhabitants of Gloucester, perambulating the docks on Good-Friday morning, wete alarmed by a terrihle noise on board a Greek ship lying in the middle of the basin. The 'captain and others appeared to have one of the crew amongst them, around whose neck a rope was attached, and before any interference could be offered the body was run up to the yardarm, and after a few apparent struggles, so far as the victim was concerned, all was still. The noise had hardly subsided when a similar scene appeared to be going forward on board another Greek vessel lying alongside the first mentiened, the body in this case being lowered over the side into the water, and then, as if the murderous wretches had changed their intentions, it WAS hauled on deck, severely belaboured, amidst shouts and execrations, and speedily hauled up to the yard-arm. The excitement on seeing two bodies dangling high in the air was most intense ; some of the crowd assembled were calling out for the police, and two or three, more courageous than the rest, gut on board one of the ships to demand an explanation, and with thedetermination to take the culprits into custody. The explanation was duly given, and a hearty and general laugh was the result. The seamen were only performing a custom of the Greek church, usual on Good 'Friday, by stuffing an effigy with straw, with a bag in its right hand, to represent Judus Iscariot, and banging it, expressive of their abhorrence of the conduct of that worthy in betraying our Saviour. The next morning the effigies were hauled down, and treated with gr.at indignity, amidst renewed Ishouts and the disek.rge of muskets. THE iA1)11.43 StAwr.—lt is understood that Major- General Mai is to succeed Major.Genoral Aitch6oli a; one or the voila; oflie ,, rs in command of the troops dadraa presid:ory. IHREWSBURY AND BIRMLNGHAM RAILWAY. The particulars of the dispute respecting this line of railway have been reported in the Express. The shareholders have, by a large majority, pronounced themselves to he in favour of the terms offered by the Lon don and North Western Company for a twenty-one years' lea.c. A large number of the inhabitants of M. olverhacup ton arc, however, desirous that the line should be preserved suit worked independently in connexion with the Great Western, Shrewsbury mid Chester, and Birkenhead lines, in order that they may possess two complete chains of railway communication north and south. With the view to effect this purpose a requisition, signed by a large majority of the princi pal factors, manufacturers, and merchants, was presented to the Mayor, Joseph Walker, Esq., praying hem to call a town's meeting, whereat the subject might be discussed and a memorial to the Rail vray Comniissioners adopted. To adopt the language of the requisition, it was "to consider the best means of reAsting the contemplated monopoly of the Lon- T . 2. don and North Western Company by the proposed lease of yo the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway, as being op 10 posed to pubde principle and to the interests of this trading community." 151 This meeting took place on Monday evening at the As- r . suably Rooms, JOHN HARTLEY, Esq., an iromnaster and ye county magistrate, presiding, the Mayor declining to take 30 60 chair on the ground (as he said) of the delicate position 26 ▪ ve,iich he stood, that of a director of the Shrewsbury add Birmingham Company ;it was his wish that the sub- i r iset should be impartially discussed, and also that it should 23 ▪ distinctly unite:stood the Shrewsbury and Biriniagtant directors had had nothing to do with the getting up of this 0$ R. ALKEIt, Esq., a county magistrate, whomoved the first resolution,said they had only to consider the ; interests of he town of Wolverhampton awl the is convenience of the public ; he wished that sonic gr, of those who had been elevated by their fellow towns. tS men to the highest municipal honours had come 111 forward on that occasion, and stated the grounds bo 121 on which they had acted and justified their conduct in the , endeavour to hand over this line of railway to the tender 17 mercies of the Londoa and North Western Company ; so to some permits it seemed as if the welfare of this lin great scut of industry and the convenience of the public sc , were as nothing compared wih the prospect of a three per p, cent. ilividewl. The projection of the Shrewsbury Railway originated with the idea which parliament se had solemn:y ratified, of beenfang to this district 114: two independent lines of railway to Liverpool and to I the sister isle ; this public boon received at the hands of sts: the legis.ature, it was now sought to render a nullity by ;! handiug over the railway to tho London and North Wes- * tern Company, to whom it would be in fact valueless thus to far, that that company had already lines in whichever M. , direction the Slue wsbury and Birmingham line communi- iu cated, whereas by connecting it with the Great Western lines it would be the means of opening up to this town suit the distiict two complete lines W Loudon, and Ili the ports of the south and west; to Liverpool and Ire- gt. land on the west. That was the very principle which 20 parliament had recognised. Now, it was quite obvious that, a in the hands of the London and North Western Company, r the Shrewsbury line might not unlikely be shut up alto gether. Ile Cot justified in saying this by what that coin- a puny had done iu respect of its other leased lines—for in- Mance, the Kensington and West London line, respecting which proceedings sad been taken in the Court of Chau- t eery, there not being a single passenger train taken over it : it was used fur goods traffic only, and that was what the Is London and North Western Company called promoting la the interests of the neighbourhood. They were seeking to pre- Mr serve that amount of convenience of which, if the Shrews- ligs l bury Railway passed into the hands of the London and ; North Western Company, the inhabitants of Wolverhamp ton, the vastly populous and rich mineral district surround- ri ;j; in. it, and thew:tidy of Salop ' would be for ever deprived. le , As for the lease offered by the London and North Western IC:, Company, he dialed that its terms were such that it could i ever be legally carried out without an act of parliament, 1 ,` 34 , • awl to say that it could be was a delusion, a fraud, and a jg snare upon the public. Mr. Walker concluded by 00 moving the following resolution :—" That this meeting So learns there is a probability of the Shrewsbury ,3 " and Birmingham Railway being trattsferrol to the 2 5 : London and North Western Company, and that inasmuch a as such a prom-:ding would place a monopoly of the railway traffic of this town and neighbourhood rutin: hands of the 30 London and North Western Company, and would he a St breach of public faith, it is the interest and duty of the in- r A habitants of this town to resist the contemplated measure, 7, soil this meeting pledges itself to give it every opposition in p c parliament or otherwise." a Mr. A. WALTON, merchant, seconded the resolution, 23 which was put to the meeting and unanimously curried. illr. BAILEY, merchant, moved the second resolution, "That this meeting cannot but express its conviction „, that the permanent and true interest of the share holders in the Surewshury and Birmingham Company con- le mists in complete traffic communication with the Great %T stern Comany, because with the Rollie vi' that line thrown on to t he Shrewsbury line it would afford a direct 20 line to London and the North fully equal to that of the NI North-Western itself, and because such traffic could not be diverted from the Shrewsbury line." Mr. Councillor COLEMAN seconded the resolution.—lf 90 (lie said) the arrangement with the monopolising London and North-Western Company were carried out there was no 17 1 telling what the tonnage charge would be next year. SS The: resolution was also unanimously carried ; after which E. 13. DIMMOCK, Esq., moved the adoption of the following memorial to the ltailway Commisgioners. 311 The transfer of the Shrewsbury hue to the London and 55 ,. North West:rn would (he said) inHiet irreparable injury 1,1 lon this town and the district; this leviathan Company al- a ready controlled almost with iron hind the traffic of this district ; it had two of the canals ; virtually the South Staf fonLthire and Oxliod, Worcester and Wolverhampton 50 lines; the Shropshire Union Canals and Railway; the SD Stour Valley line ; and was in close alliance with the Mid- 24 land Company ; and us a proof of the use they made of monopoly where they possessed it—they charged 'Lis. per 12; ton ler iron from Willenhall to London, the distance being 10 126 miles ' ant only Fs. 4d. from the same town to Livers pool, the distance being 90 miles—the last was the result of ' l , competition. The Staffordshire and Shropshire iromniisters 6 1 , had hitherto possessed almost exclusively the Liverpool it market fur the best de.eriptions of iron. Once hand over the Shrewsbury lines to the London and North Western 73 Company, and they would inevitatily be driven out of the market by the inniumsters of South Wales. Mr. Dina mock then read the following memorial to the " railway hat the London and North Western Railway pro- (reds from Birmingham to u most inconvenieut station for 10 thin large and important town at more than a mile distant 1 from it, though it has a line called the Stour Valley with a C l " 4 station close to the town ready for immediate Use, but which 3' the London and North Western Company has for upwards r of a year refused to open. " That the Great Western line from London through Oxford to Birmiugham has also, by means ut the Birming ham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley branch, the facility of cumin to this turn; and by giving over the Shrewsbury and Birmingham line to the Shrewsbury and Chester and Birkenhead lines, will give to this great district and to the important country through which they pass au additional and independent line to the metropolis and to the porta of the Mersey. " But that the London and North Western Company, in at ender to procure a monopoly of the whole traffic of this pantion of the empire, and to prevent any junction ut 81 . Wats erhamptun between the lines in cootie:jou with the ly Great Western and the Shrewsbury and Birmingham line, to is now offering a guarantee to the shareholders of the latter 6 line fur a lease of it for 21 years. at. " Your memorialists are assured that the proceeding on 7 1 1 1 the part of the London and North Western Company, is as 2 contrary to law a , they know it to be opposed to all public ry principle, and to their own interests. " Your memorialists therefore humbly pray you to racy- a aim all powers vested in you, fur the purpose of discoutte mincing and preventing the monopoly and wrong sought by 10 the London and North Western Railway Company froui zi being carried into effect." 17 Mr. Alderman BRADSHAW seconded the memorial. wilds was adopted, and a deputation was appointed to pre- 17 25 soak to the railway commioioners. Subsequently the MAYOR entered into some explana tirmahr the purpose of showing that the deputation, nego tiating with the - London and North Western Railway Com pany last December, had not been guilty of a breach of good faith by concealing the fart that negotiations were going on simultaaconsly with the Great Western Company. In the first place (lie said) Mr. Knox avowed the fact to Captain Rauh; and in the second, the negotiations wore for dissimilar purposes—that with the London being to arrange matters for equal rates; that with the Great Western fur a tragic arrangement; and as a proof that the London and North Western did not in the first in-lance regard this as an hostile act, Captain Bairn wrote to Mr. Saunders after the trade agreement with the Great Western was con cluded, and asked him whether there would be any objec tion to cuter into an agreement for equal rates and fares. The meeting was afterward: made special, and a resolution was pained signifying the approbation of the meeting of the general policy of the directors of Lie Shrewsbury and Bir mingham Company, and urging than to persevere in it. Yesterday three of the newly-elected directors pre sented themselves at the board-room, Wolverhampton, for admission. Only one of them (Alderman Andrews) was admitted; and, upon being told that counsel advised that his election was invalid and illegal, that gentleman was ejected. It was understood that the directors had laid be fore them en offer from the Great Western Company renal the North-Western to the following effect:—To take the line fur three years upon a guarantee of 3 per cent. per an num, and for the fourth year at 4 per cent.; at the end of that period the Birmingham, Wolwrhampten, and Du.ll,y, the s;ir. wibury and Birmingham, th , • rheltkr and Shrew-- h.r)..t.1tl the ehe•rer cold Birkenhead Hallways to he amal wimatcd upon herealt,r to re A.' r,ld tleoll. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. The share market opened at an improvement to day, and the bulk of the business done is at higher rates; though the tone at present is scarcely so firm as iu the earlier part of the day. Lancashire and Yorkshires, London and North Westerns, and Mid lands, amongst the heavy stocks, have realised better prices. Newport, Abergavenny, and Herefords are also higher, in consequence of a reported arrange• meat with the London and North Western Company. Caledonians aro worse. The transactions are gene rally limited. 811ARESAYD 9TOIICS UNGUARANTRED. BAILWATI. Cooing prates Yesterday. i;"t;;;,:z S! . lbe . rdees 'l4tttni, 6641' Juncitun 1011 . 1BrOwl and Exeter ... eo ICherter and Holyhead 43 I East n avd Belfast Juno.. East doglaan (.Cl-3 L.t L is I iv (go Se Eastern Counties IS Festers Cows, etas A . ((lab E. U. SA.) 13 Do. stew B sad C U Best Longhairs I, Do. New J plume 50 Edlob.argh and Gizmo+ 25 Kiliutour f th, Perth,Duuder 21x. Eider and Csmoutb ;i067; 40 - 1,7 - iti;uTtii JS 15e. :t Sr,theee 1J Deterred 121 lb. i • bare., B, perCi So Gt South. and West. Lire.) sr [Do: 90 Lancastrr and Carlisle .. Ilj D0.110r.1. .100 Laama.bi!e 0i 1 Torkehir 25 13.- ! , .lures 112 Do. ifths ... Do. 1131ing Vedas 30 Leeds aO.l TeurA 123 IAMPII/11 . 31i1.1 1;11,111V/ail 14 DewTilbury sa tAtens.n ills Loa, s. Cot 111 S ,0111 NOnb-WC•40811 IT DO. dO New 'bars. I! Do. Eifth4 . . .1 I Fo.ii . ,:;ll.,lll:sivi n.(6)1 porlon 3; 31:uth-Wertorel 42 4~w., g e!.l # in • if I 11Z7h.,71;i., ana IN? . I Itneh..Sti.f.,t4l.incr.lartb., Urtem Si W. Ch 'hares 1100 Ikk tgrm. and Derby .. SS Newmarket . . • • • Vcwwrt., AbergAvenny , , and, Hereford... it?? 1N,T4.- I) .Yew L'M. 34 Northern coontien Cob 7 Newry ml.ll , :nnictillon ti North Ittitirh 14 North Burn! odeltire.. I' North weettin • l ~Vonn:t ~rl~N' 30 10xfortl, W.,re.,3; Waiver u>h Central j sic.rt.A 3t 11C IV New . 134 ;brew... ti Hirm., Olio 941 Do., (Asa . 41nrwsbutysalet, an Nilteesbvuat! ‘ii..l7iii!vtiis all I Do. noises ... . 15j IC& 31 31 the 14 111 111 113 In 151 94 25 20 18 diS ;1 7 3 315% IS/ PI e 62 121 12y it 43. 4 b 69j II I BS io pea 671 61 94 81 dis. 6I 6 i 3 1 5 1 IS 29 et 97 97 1 pm - i -- Si pai 5 6 " 2 31 ,ni. eV 90i ii ills 41 3i efts 31 31,11 i 31 37_ ~ 7 21 die GI 12. GiG "ii 37 314 ks 27 2? 13 li du 21 2i du o 1 41 die 10 vi 'ldu l 10 die I II P 213 04 18 17 174 as 9; loy lel IS dl. 41 31 du 34 41. $0 Do. 41.wootry 6 Shrorlore SO south tk'von . 16 18 8 9 124 131 s t 2 1 31: I 6 19 28 24: i 31 d ?! ,,,, 4 3 9 18 1 7 s: its 16 15 414 1 9 4 ills S~ liaui~ W~:ce I ;;;11 - 1 Vje9:llll . llverletie •berr.,K.oll.,aellon4e.S.lle. 16 6:ecatun un.t 91 raw Vale E.Venalon 17 Ibaleamllarenik6kk /Gall IS Va , e of . 1 ea iwiderkiril and Limerick! Wert C0rnw....1 2$ Y k, eR. as/ & tier wick .0 Do. d:t. F.xtes,,mns Si 41 di. 22 22 21 its 11 I di. 27f srl 9 Do.O.N.E.Yoretwie Si York mid tioetli 1 I put 13/ i Ili 43 I al 64 i Si LISES LEASED AT FIXED IIF.STAt 6 Berea St llama. Eat.s per! 1 Ct. (lease 4 to lit. Western! 2.0 I IturtungbamatiaturtiJunet eallodulypiLotririttmuar I . =WC itea .to tit. 'Void 221 291 20 ' Ditto nitletut a guarantoei (leafed to Crete Wonern 27 VI 15 11. rm., Wolv., and Dudley eithailulytaLoirtvithgusir. I (leaned to GreatWe.tern 51 91 pm IS Ditto without a guaranteel (leaflet to tire4t..inftelA 7 $ psi 1 174 thtekinithamintre (leased! to Lottlonn. S. wtxterni! 171 16 21 FAtetlan2.4nehttuar 6p.Ct.l th a.ad to (it. Santa:co): 221 321 t 15 .Glimeesttr ts Dean Foretit'. I (leniett to GrentWeteern' . 1 SI latilleeSelb7(l.litekASSlid.lol 103 V 23 1 ar Do. 1 shares (0111.31 ! 501 sly ti 121 Do. I 4hen (Sato) .. , 221 231 So Lads% Bradford i Midland! 95 (00 1 134,London and G.tengrichl (Jewett to Stroh Fotern II 114 20 Ditto Frrferenee (ditto,. 231 21s SO I SortherntE intern 5 pi tett ! •t letaed to Eteit.Coannee' 54 SS 43 II tto itat a New . 4 6pm 25 Frowns t 1 yre (leas. Lon I 4tN.WeitCl4 Lane.itYork 12 44 101Dato 1 entire. (A) (Onto) 71 51 pm 20 IRettal.,tiutlel., and Reign 1 Lava to 6 toth FA , telli 21 211 6j norevin and tittebut (tom to Circa Northern I 3 ID, Shepreth Eaten (Agn 21 5 . le 11 pm 9.,. South staffortlehire ,leamed I to Mr. 31`Cles11 2l 21 Ws 13 Wear Velar, ti p. Ct.ttna (lensed to Stocatonallar 24 241 In WOU, Sontereet,kWerm (killed 14 ( t art. Wettlers 44 4 454 Si' 1 1 .1 Aberdeen... • 10 .S.lcdoldan £lO .. ...I 13 :Owner and llolyhosti -.1 all ; Uturlee, Veva. and Anne l dud. Junction 31' Mart ‘ngll42 (M .lo%) . ip.Cl. 61 toettmeselnee,npet. jrb. ! EQuito n equation 4iteas., ' per Ct . _ .... .....No. 1 •' Dittk. du. So. 2 Du. New , . per Ceot stack' I Cset.Unioa,ecripau.Sp.Cl l IFAint.urgb, Penh, awl, I I Dundee, 25 per k:l . nt .23 1211 Great Nue.hern pedlar 61 21 GLOW Weetrn (1) tight. 11 t 0 LancachiraNYorks. V Li, 3...10 Ditto 0 per Cent _ . ; 11 ,LeedrxtniralllperCulro.l 'lOO I tonductUrieht.,ol3.o.o4, u.Spet(lateCroyeaw ! Int) Ditto New rear. per ( 3 LowlonatithWselers New, Ys.,. sh. tele.Nol 10 Do. New £lO . 3 Do. En -100 Mullaa-Conee.B.* 11.8p.Ct Norfolk Extension Uo. 55 per Cont. Guar. S Node brnleh Ovord, Worcester, and Wolver.,S`3.o per Cent I ehreweburprairatin.New 10 Shr,ws.lt etierter(f4ar.w. Ma.) I pet Coat... ... 33 ;loam Devon ... 17 Tart. Nego.attle,k TlT:lll;;467triaiirinii:i 6 'Ditto Dmo sitAltra. C af Jla 21 21 181 If $4 P a ► 3. V l I 174 4 44 w 912 11 34 6 64i 5 41 24 1 17i ex div 3j 4 di. 23i 32 11 Ili 224 i t, 1f 16f 16i li dis ll7 z , 11 1 pm 111 Als 174 321 ISI i .-i 1 --iipm 13 4 11 12e 1131 134 Pak . 17 14 1 8 1 45i Ii li Pei l 0 lYi H[liezMv. U Ili IS 130 13 lb IN 1111 11 Po. FOREIGN IC 20 20 'Boulogne avid Melees 90 20 !Canoe stone (Vierson; 20 II :Dutch I:Seinen ... .. 20 II %o ft bedlam . ... . 3 3 ',Great Indies Piabisela.. S 2 Do. 20 0 1 Luxembourg ... ... .. $l 35 Maria Antonia... ... .. 10 71, Do. 60. New ... .. l o Se 20 'Nouns awl Liege ... .. $ so Nt rthors es imam .. 11l $ deem .nil Bordesiut ... * SO Pan. 'ad Orlon= ... .. 20 JO .'sria end Rouen ... .. * le Paris mad Strootoerg .. 20 SO Rouen and Ilene ... ... 20 20 IllemOrt end Neu*... ... 10 13 Tours and Naito ... .. 20 el , West Menden . ... ... .WAY. 1 1 . 10i 171 17 ex di, 3 4 du li li p p: Pa 11 3 7 al et 2 I. S I V I 1 dis 33 . 33 et dlv 91 -- 3i;4 3 Ell lu 101 u 3 4 $ II die 8 71 91 10 " BUBNINGS IN SsirrHgtELD."—Under this head ing a handbill has been isened t of which the following is a copy:—" Third Centenary. On the 25th of April, 1541, George Van Pane was publicly put to death by burning at the stake in Sinithfteld. Hia offence was, that he believed ' God the Father is only God,' and that' Christ is not very God.' It was asked of him if he would abjure the said opinion ?' He replied' No!' Burnet says, 'He suffered with great constancy of mind, and kissed the stake and fagg,tra that were to burn him. He was a man of wonder ful strict live, and very devout.'—See Barnet's History of the Reformation, vol. 1, p. 107. Shall Friday, the 25th of April, 18.51, pass without any celebration of our freedom bons these vestiges of Popery P.S. We are on the eve of • the third centeo ry the reign of Mary." is is s.'es to-day up to 1 o'ol.ll. 16 3 1 001 11 15a 1 24 1 4 1 MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY Two o'CLocx. There is rather more activity in the market to-day, but prices have not been quite main tained at yesterday's rates, the bulk of the operations, especially in Consols, consisting of " sellings." A good deal of anxiety is expressed in some quarters as to the result of the weekly meeting of the Bank Board, to-morrow, the more especially as it is known that the question of raising the rate of discount was mooted last Thursday ; and this has certainly induced a feeling of caution,and checked business, both in the English stock and railway share markets; but it is still the opinion in most quarters that no change is as yet contemplated by the direct ors, and it is generally thought probable that the considerations suggestive of the measure alluded to, and the most important of which is the rapid dimi nution of the stock of bullion, will ere long cease to have any effect, as the tide of bullion will probably shortly turn back to this counter from the Continent. Consols opened at yesterday r s quotation, but, not withstanding the support afforded by a further - chase on public account, the market has fallen back to 96; to ; for money, and 961 to for the 13th of May. The official report of business ia: Three pee Cod. Cosiesie. 971., el do. far Mot., 971; Three per Cent. Reduced, 961, ; Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 9s, 971, 991, 971; Long Annui ties, 1860, 7 5-16; Bank Stock, 2111; India Stock, 261, 260, 262; South Sea New Annuities, 964. Exchequer Bills arc steady, business being marked in all sizes at 545. and s;s. prem. India Bonds, large and small, mark 60s. prem. The prices of foreign bonds are more firmly main tained to-day, especially Portuguese and Mexi can. Business, however, is almost at a stand still in this market, the entire bargains of the morn ing being limited to the fifflowing descriptions, viz. : Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 901. Mexican Bonds, for the account, 30th April, 351. 4. Portu guese Four per Cents., for account, 33, I. Russian Five per Cents., 112; ditto Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 991, 1. . . The foreign exchanges were again higher yesterday in several instances, bills on Faris, Holland, and Austria being done at improved quotations. Drafts on Hamburg, Frankfort, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, were negotiated at about the same rates as last post. There was not much demand for Paris, owing, us it is reported, to an opinion that the high price of sil ver will not be maintained. Holland found very few takers, and Vienna and Trieste were saleable only at a considerable advance. The dollars by the Clyde were sold yesterday at 4s. 11 : ;d., being the price which has prevailed for some time. From the committee of Spanish American bond holders we have received the two Venezuelan docu ments referred to in their communication of lust Saturday. VENEZVELAN DEBT. 8, Broad-street-buildings, April 22, IBM. The President of the Republic of Venezuela to Congress. Honourable Chamber of Representatives, The executive power, in its capacity of permanent autho rity and centre of the most important affairs which ema nate from the laws, or which present the necessity for their creation, is placed in immediate contact with the legislative power, and in direct exercise of the high ad nunistration of the state, so that it knows well, daily and practically, the nature of the measures required by the situation of the country, or the difficulties to he surmounted, in order that these may duly fulfil the objects of the legis lature and the ends of the two powers. It becomes, there fore, its duty to give such hints, and to furnish such timely information as may hest insure to draw the uttin tint of the chambers to all those points which the progress of society, and tile obstacles it has met with. appear worthy of coiedderation. Full of this persuasion, my attention has been, and still is, engaged hi making a scrupulous investigation of the different departments of the executive, in order to obtain sufficient data for submitting to your notice the improvement that each may require from your meditation and intelligence in the present sessions. And although I did nut intend to give you an account of all my different observations until 1 should be able to present them to your consideration in a complete form as the intimation of the must urgent necessities of the republic, and at the same time a full exposition of the principles of my administration, yet I find myself obliged, by its vital importance, to anticipate in the present message the way of attending to oar foreign affairs, by appointing to the European governments one or more diplomatic agents that the republic stands in need of, and the want whereof has for many years been greatly felt, is daily more and more felt, especially since the political change of the administration, as also since the events which have taken place, and the expiration of sumac of our public treaties, thereby producing inconveniences of high import, and a necessity fur improvements in our relations which must be attended to without loss of time, and before unfounded im pressions load to a supposition that we have abandoned the duties of friendship or our own interest in public as well as private matters the present with the future, which the re public is bound zealously to discharge, to preserve, or to promote. Amongst those which deserve particular attention is that which concerns the public credit, on account of the engage ments into which we have entered with our foreign creditors, whoe confidence in the Venezuelan government has not been weakened, notwithstanding the difficulties that have intervened and prevented their exact fulfilment; therefore when I undertake the immediate arrangement of the public debt I must convince the creditors that they have not con fided in vain, and that Venezuela is disposed to do all in her power for the appreciation and satisfaction of their just rights and claims, which they will at once understand when they can treat with a Venezuela representative. It is impossible fur to remain as hitherto with out agents who may represent her at those governments with whom she is in relation; without, representative who may accredit her where her interests, her honour, her rights and obligations require his services, his daily vigi lance, as a solemn duty. We are a new state, and therefore have a sufficient importance to characterise and accredit us as we could desire, and are entitled to expect, with the great family of nations ; we began by making treaties of friendship and commerce with powerful governments, who have honoured us with the iniesion of their agents, with whom rests all the intelligence between them and this re public ; we have in the very birth of our existence acknow ledged such engagements fur the payment of a debt of honour which we inherited front Colombia, and of which the unpaid interest is daily increa s ing, lessening our pecu niary credit, and creating new burdens ou our national treasury. All this obliges me to look with much anxiety to our foreign relations, and not to neglect, fur another mo ment, the consideration of such important ditties as I feel in this respect the nation's confidence has imposed upon me. Wing of that opinion, and resolved, if it be possible, to appoint one or two legations to some of the European go vernments, I am only detained therein by the want of the necessary funds fur their expenses, because no provision was made for this object in the bud get of the current year, and the funds required fur unforeseen calls having been exhausted, 1 think it my duty to solicit the assignment of a sum of 25,000 dollars for that purpose. If the Congress is convinced, as I have nu doubt they are, of the importance and urgency of the measure which I propose, they will not hesitate to accord this charge, which in other less pressing circumstances would have induced me, in consequence of the pressure on our treasury, to have postponed till the next budget. (Signed) JUSI ORBOOI4IO MONAGAd. Caraccas, 1•cb.22, 1851. • • • Committee of Spanish American Bondholders, 8, Broad-street-buildings, April 22, 1651. Decree of the Venezuelan President. Art. 1. The revenue of the Customs shall be destined as under:— Sec. 1. To the public credit the fourth part of import duties shall continue to be appropriated. Sec. 2. To the refunding of any sum that may have been temporarily used to meet some urgent necessities, with condition of being restored. Sec. 3. To the payment of orders that may have been, or shall be, given to satisfy foreign claims, the payment whereof shall be made in four consecutive monthly ia stalmcnts. Sec. 4. To the payment of the 15 per cent. assigned an nually for the redemption of Treasury bills inscribed ac cording to the decree of the sth June of last year. Sec 6. To the estimated expenditure of the provinces which is payable out of each respective Custom-house. Sec. 6. to the restitution of the funds temporarily appropriated from branches which by the laws du not ap pertain to the national Treasury. Art. 2. After deduction of the foregoing reservations the remainder shallbe applied to the payment of all other orders that may have been given against the custom-houses, and credit shall be given for the same in their respective accounts the moment they are presented. Art. 3. Every custom-house will fix in a public place a list of the individuals holding orders so credited, with a spe cification of the amounts. _ Art. 4. On the 3rd of every month, and at the usual hours of business, the collector of each cuNtutu-house, in coujunc tion with the civil functionary last appointed and others to the last examination, ...kill distribute among the creditors of the tdregoing list who may be present, whether personally or through the •ntedium of their attorneys, the remnant pointed out in Art. 2, which distribution shall be in just pro rata to the credit of each. Art. b. The same civil authorities appointed by law to ho present at, and to see the examination perbirmcd, shall re fuse their signature to the same when the appropriations have not been made in accordance with the oilier laid down in Art. 1. _ _ Art. 6. Whenever the foregoing case occurs, the very• act shall be co-efficient to the removal of the collector of such Custom-house from office : so shall the governor or function ary who discovers the infraction declare it—he shall at once call together the Commission of Finance, that they may fill up the vacancy according to the law regulating the same, and shall make his report thereof to the government in a despatch (certified by the postmaster) by the first pest. Art. 7. The general treasury is hereby empowered to see, through one of its chiefs, at any time, that the terms of this decree are being duly carried out in the Custom-house of La Guayra. Art. 8. The functionaries removed in accordance with Art. 6 are held liable to make good any sums applied con trary to the dispositions of this decree; and for the recovery thereof they shall be summarily proceeded isgaiust in the courts of law by the fiscal. (Signed) JOSE GIiZOORIO MONIUAS. Caraccas, Feb. 27, l&51 lINOLI2II I , l32lDS.—Ttout Odd. Adak tftoolt, 211 12 3 par Me.. Atm. 97/ 3 POT Ct. 800. Arno.. 92/ I .4 1., Ct.. 9d / 3an Cl t or . Anne.. 9111 Elehequed Ind., 5.4.. to t. 74. 1/01USION VI - .NP, • - •• 5 per 0%. Aurtrntn U0n4. . . I par Ct. rirentas Itta. 14317 111 pr (IL 145:1.r. Hoed.. ¶I 2 4 ~ ,...1. Ilefe•rol 114, . Ili I 1•9 • 6 par oa 8 / 4 8 11.1... 344 94 par Lt a ltrislTbas 1114..411 20 Peotflas Brte. Mi 4 . Ditto Now, $4 II Partutupre Converted 324 34 Par .'L !Pm.... Arra., 44 4 I.perCL It., It p.. 111 119 dyer 0 .12141184 We., 91 1 2 4 1/440 SpribB,l3 .:.1 ..., IP. I Unto enlumb. Mt Mit.. 3 ppr CL Siorpth 1}14,. ; 4 ( 4 0,441811 Am 1.4u44,,r IIIt„ 3/ 4 Do. 1 wf.trrol ,:.! , I nef Ct. 1 1 40.1,.', This., 78 8 PAW Pavan. 141 Z, 44 4 24 per rt. thr.rh 111 a.. 14 1 4 24 per . 4. VOlPlatiOlt 1.,.. :.t.' 3 4 per Ct. tht , .... o..rta.. 40 4 i 4 , .......... , , .......... $; 004 .. a l3 LATEST fORED IN EXCHANGES, For Account. PARIS, Aram 23.1 For I 1 now. 'praetor Iffighert.l LowrrL 0. g. S 7 50 57 so 57 Al 37 is 93 501 92 Ai nu' 92 31 3 per Cents. 1 per Cents 8 per Condi-New 3 per Cents. Don 1 per Cents. ... ... . .. . Exchange ea London : at - sled. 2. 8 S'.; SO darn. 24 P 76, Belgian, 5, 1810 lOl6 Money. ramie* Ittntes Ws 73 MOW,. Ito. 3, 1352...... ... Roman Don ; lado ... :51 Do. 4 1 Do. .i o -utter I tonue I Piedmont ,p. Cents. II 00 Kv k , 1-trts PAttltt, Arum V.—Versatile. (right bank), 17L 2/; do. (k t hank), 112 30 ; PAM and Orle.do, b.... faro and noun. 111.:o2; Rotten and Harry 21in ; Marred! a dad AVlgn.ln, ',G.; 50, Stradsnerir sod Pate, 141; Centre (Vterzon), 417 50; Itoulusze and Amens, 241 25; orleate. and Iktidesus, 401 50; North. 473 71; l'arp, and strarmunr. Jtol 75; Toter. and Nantes 277 50; Iluntete.t and Troyes ; 03 75; Dumps sod Vecamp, ;os. :~ i COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE—Tills DAY. SUOAR.—The public sales consist of 10,000 hags Mauri• tins, 1,000 bags Bengal, and 150 hhds. Barbad;ws ; the part sold has been at the MI prices of last week, hut importers are buying iu freely at le. above the resent market Wine. Refined firm ; grocery lumps, 4so. to 130 s Correk. —The public sales, which are large, are going off briskly, showing a slight advance on the previous public sale prices. TrA.—The public sales arc going off heavily C,ErroN continues dull of sale. In other articles no material alteration: Duty pall on sug,r to last 'reek in L alas, Liver pool, Bristol, l lad, and the Clyde To Ma same l cried lust year... I,S.ki 5,:33 Dt rgo PAID 11111 ma IN tail TO LAIT wut. one. London !),-711,49 lavvrival Bnotui Clyde.... Total elem. tlas la ISSO Inermc 1;80 .:183 294.,6,2 682,40 .. 11,728,192 .. 11,211063 3:oom TALLOW MARK EE-THIS DAY. We hare again to report a quiet market for Tallow. Prices range as More Town Tallow, 38r. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 395. 3d. to 399. 6d; April, 395. 3d. to 391. 6d. last three months, 395. 6d. MARK-LANE.-TIIIS DAY. There was but little addition made this morning to the supply of English Wheat, the bulk being eompooll of 1141111AVS left over from last market day. Sale,, this morning were made with difficulty at Monday's rates. In foreign but little business passed, and prices were unaltered. Thu receipts of Flour, already this week, amount to upwards of 10,000 sacks and 4,100 barrels, and trade was consequently dull. Both English and foreign Barley fully supported Monday's quotations, arrivals being short; and although the dealers purchased Oats with cau tion, sellers were enabled to get the turn in price in their favour. There was no alteration in other articles requiring notice. AKKIVALS urro LONDON FROM Slot APRIL to 23td APRIL. Un. Englub., lioutob. kWh. lumen. Wheat 27 0 Barley 11 1 944 I 1 I 1740 .44 0 Flour, 10,110 oaks; 4,400 barrels. Koh, 00. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Ilartley, 14s. 3d.; Eden Main, 1 Is. Gd. ; Walla End Riddell, 13s. ad. ; Walls End Ilaswell, Ws. 641. ; Walls End Hatton, In. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 15s. Gd. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 15s. ; Walls End Tees, 15s. Cal.—Skips at market, WI. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 22.—The market is firm to-day, and prices are the same as quoted yesterday. There has been a moderate business done at the billowing prices :—Aber deen, 16—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 81 d.— Ditto (22/. shares), 41 d.—Caledonian, I,ll—East Lanca shire, 171 }—Ditto (preference 1-shares), 7 1346—Lai:ea shire and Yorkshire, 64—Leeds and Thirsk, 183—Liver pool, Crosby, and Southport, p.—Loadon and North Western, 1291—Ditto (new shares), 61 I p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 30 Ditto (W. new preference), Np. —Midland, 641 f I—Ditto (1 shares), 123 1 3 d.— orth British, 101—North Staffordshire, 63 tl.--Shrews • bury and Chester (Oswestry and Chester 101. shares), 0.- 1 South Eastern and Dover, 271 8' 1 4.-York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 221—York and North Midland, 271 1. MANCHESTER, APRIL 22.—A quieter tone pervaded the share market, and prices were rather lower. The amount of business transacted was inconsiderable. Leans, Aetut.l2.—There has been a much weaker mar ket again this morning. Lancashire and Yorkshires have further declined, the closing quotation being O. Leeds and Thinks have likewise fatten 10s. since yesterday, closing this morning at 181. Wharfdales, 2 dis. ; Caledonians, 151. Si. 9d.; - Th ink Extensions, No. 3, 1 dis. From the LONDON GAZETTE. —Tuesday, April 22. Atm= Sorra Banns, arierVan au: VsiTrtt Bazar., Ayleham, Nor folk. fir- am-ogees, to surrender Noy 8 at 11. Red I use r, at 12, at Basiaglelletreet MoiA., cardele and ro, London, ant Ling, Newt.: off. anig., Nish dson, Beinghallon. set. Wikkian :lawman, Urrat Chart.atreet, Ilortnn, tour manufacturer. May Bat 11 s and Juan 2, at It, at leamithall-trect. Sul., Hodewn and Buren, btowd; otE AWL. Pen.s.L, Monaghan street. Amami As.neo Mesas, Haleserorth, Suffolk. mishear', May 3 ut and Juno 2, at 11,, at Beiinghall sheet. solo., Nettlehip, ford's-inn, and Read, ltaleeworth ; off. arid., Fennell, Basingball. street. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Jens PIMPRZICII Bayrr, Gate-head, Durham. tailor-let di,. of 45., April A, andiany sub-equent Saturday, at Wakley'is, NeesasUe-uptar yee. PRI Lie Manunrs Cairn, leaftelbury, Doreetshire, scrivener-Anal di.. of lid., Jpsil 21 and three subsequent Triursaaes, at Stair. kid's, Bisenghalletrevt. A.R. CHAD Maldoh, Eoez, linendrapsr -2nd div. of 14d., April 24, and three subsequent Thursdays, at bilinsteld's, lleusgbalLetreet. Eisw.sau Pianos, Canterbury, shoe manufacturer-Ist din. of la. Nd.. Aural 24, sod three subsequent Tituradaya, at eitassfelirs, Basing. hall-street. V 11111•11 rattans, Uttezeter, Staffordehire, timber merchant-14 do. at 7..64., April 24, and any eubseqw n' Thursday, at Valpy's, Birtei 'Mew DIVIDES 35.—May IS. D. F.Albert, Manchester lealer in mathe matical nutrumenta-ltay 13. C. Andrews , ttrigbtari, fruiterer -May S. J. V. Barber, Wakiill, iltadortlahirr banker-May IS. M. Black ford, Swindon, Wilt-hire. butcher -May S. Ford, Rt.bniond, Iteelred victualer -May 11. D. Prised, Eidderminner, wor esaterstore. bookeiler- May C. Gooch, Attn:63ra, Chiabire, isonmongar -May N. J. b. Hanby, Be n.ey, 1-wesalaire, eon- Meager. Ce..I . IIrICATES to tia grunted, anion Cattle be shown to the ematrary, cm the day of aweless. May 14. T. Brighouse, Liverpool, contractor-May 16. D. Douglas, Chotiton.upue-dedloeli, Lanca.are, drap-e -May IS. T. Grittlthe, DAD/elan, etagedabire, atonerneon. YARTNERBIIII33 DISSOLVED.-W- IL Blakesley end T. Blake., ley, ”reantetreet, City, wow merchante -J. Cheatham and P. Novel% Caadderdoses sad Maisebesar. cotton *es-A. and W. Baird, M ag ee, merchants-J. Dolma an p dW. Deem, Denny Bradford, liorleMre, spindle sad dy makers -F. J. Gekell and J. C. Thomas. son. Lieges.). Mb.ao sad snuff moue.' noses-T. A. 11111 and B. Mania, Pasketeset, Cessen-towa, eheshista -J. Lieffs aid W. Isigh, and D. rn"gin.ws,nerCirer, tuctrmesi"-71trh'erew-ajiidB•J.MßT4uM4the, ham, gunmen" -E. Sharpe, M. Cartwright, and J. Rowley, Sw : Inseste, Derbysleee and Ashby Would'. Watanabe', raiusufach. WWI Of are briar s -J . Sterna, jun., and W . T. pi 44,,,..„ preage, City, stock brokers-T. H. Wheeler and D. Wheeler, promo, Seneraetslore, Wieder& SCOTCH SEQIIEnTRATION. Joust Masseau,l3l4aow, baker, Aped 2l and May 16, at the Watcf. les Tavern, Ilalegow. ;Zl' T e 71• • ~~ - - LISN