The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-01 00:00:00

4"* 47fprt“ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1851. [THREEPENCE. No. 1.436.] THIS DAY. Th e amount of railway ca ll s fallin g 61110 in the month of April is as follows: Anioantler Share Doe Already Number Dim to Aram, 15C1. Date. Paid. Called. of Shares. Belfast and County Dow. , IS 13 210 0 10,000 25,000 Chester end Holyhead NOW Pref. No. 2E. 12e. 61— 21 Deposit 416 7 42,000 216,250 Ditto, ditto, ditto. 11.12. 6d 7 Deposit 1 711 42,000 65,250 Dublin, Dundrwst, end Ratlifsrnharn Leeds and Think, Pref. PUMP, 2nd woe 3 1 0 0 enknosni Liver.,Crosby, and Seuthp.. 10 IS 10 0 11,,:o0 25,1'00 Lowtooderry and Coleraine, Halves l3 5 2 10 0 20,000 North Western Scottish Slid. June., Ner. SU 13 22; 1 5 0 12,000 RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. OFFICIAL EXIIIIIITIOI4I CATALOGUES. — iv A lAtitYllll l lll3 l llll A amiliar Is to ••••i•ed for Ireeetina tisi ()likes& Olsigsms Milos lie ebb One tb• Lsaltattrin m eanie. op ea Ma Oniem slora Is pay • pastry ot tso • any if they do ma &kw se II rot Mims is re CamMeina by Ike Vett of Aprli, don Adourdiem••• !or the teat Me amise of : • • melt at tkeamillaileker.••• Mt tM Ora ',Winne of Ike Itirterettel mai Pori eel OwiamOlielosem, mat be seat la Ike Contra, one by eke lIM al Awn. ancEst .stti, r ll' M Wbebeate 9atwoe',l Mot Contrarian toile W. CUP• Y... 4 AND MAIL Printers, natal Coamieslas. 0 111 J.I 14 t 4 fam. 39. New BriditiNetreet, tilmkfrlare. The trial of the prisoners wu resumed this morning. Several witnesses were examined to prove that Levi liar ;-nod, Jones, and Smith did not sleep at their lodgings on t h e r. lh t o ;:lz murder, and that they did not return home until the following day. The waggoner to Mr. Rolter, of Godalming, proved that Smith rode in his waggon from Long Ditton to Guildford the day after the murder. Caroline Bullpen, the school-mistress of the National School at Frimley, proved receiving the penny token that had been identified by Mrs. Honest, and which was found in the possession of the prisoner Jones, from one of the school girls on the Sunday or Sunday week before the murder. Cross-examined—She could not speak positively to the Two o'CLoow. The shut'. market is generally flat to-day, espe cially for the heavy stocks, most of which are quoted rather lower. The business going on presents dui same unfavourable features as yesterday, but the transactions are upon a less extensive scale. Great Westerns, London and North-Westerns, South Westerns, South Pasterns, York and North Midlands, and Caledonians, are worse. Aberdeens, North Staffords, and Oxford and Worcesters, on the other hand, have been dealt in at rates a trifle more favourable to the seller, and ilerwicks are firm and looking up. PERFEM SUBSTITUTE fur SILVER. The NEII. NICKEL MILTNII, Istrodeeed 11 pre Me by WLUAM 'WAIoN, when plated by the patent process of Kamm Slenerron and (ay., la bloat nit emaperbon the mg beet amity /Sat On sultana clime that ma be employed es suety etthee me full" IA Maseeanunly, se by as pane& test eau it be dlettarablied soldivar. Thread Lash Patters. Tatters. tatters. Tae apoom, per doses Duero Yoram. " Drawn Neese Taltre Voris Table :yams Tee so 3 raare set.. waiters sealleetides Me.. at proportionate trim. All Mod. rd re-abaft rime by the toast mower. tin:emu-LT Mkt NOT PLATED. Piddle. Thread. Hiner's. 2.lre erpoe...ad Voris MIA" per dams Ifs ... Sts bet. Mt.. sad dam les ... 41 e. V: 11 '" liktON BEDSTEAI/8 sad CHILDREN'S COTS. A very large mertmest of these bedsteads In Imo and MIN Ilk SS. rah ; son Cats from Nra. aids Stied with dovetail pots ea I ',tent sat asd entleay free best Mem% sets Of Mkt else, UN SALE, at the fheil-romis evratzut S. 'WILTON, am Ihr Memel ft Vie weld ; where any sloe be seen the PATH? 101110 CLING, ar my IRAN SPRING bell, beide b appliesbte .ditte mit e.ml aseden eAder,"dek. It b.. bile *mad, es as attage , ) to preset rtiet, rupt,t tvett to the water bed. The new 'harm E hated.' Cealsred, Is. Gd. tech. Common iron bedateade et 12a. id. torte. DeWitt! l'attiollo., with tweets/a of every lrossioagery ertele, Nat (pee teo• I Ire*. WILLIAM v. hUkTON'S stork of CENILIUL Ilumso iNtil.lll re it:. rally the larertt in We ewe". end as se La mp tea be rospkrytti to give a erred 'dead It. variety sad retest, larehmere Are soled to all sad invert It. The mosey_reteraed hr miry tottele 81.4 emoted 4. -In, oXF.StesSTMACT (rears of lesenam...t.re , „ and Nos I, NAWNAN-STREET, Loads. — teem /ebed s easetrret. 1510. 50,E 15.000 day. Mr. buncombe, a surgeon, produced a plan of the road between Guildford and Frimley. Kendall, the police-inspector, proved that be examined the house, and he confirmed the evidence of Smith with re- 1177,W In April last year the calls were 302,5421.; in 1849, 884,2494 ; and in 1818, 2,759,7951. Including the above amount the total calls for 18.51 to the end of April are 1,813,4011. In the corresponding period of 1850 they were 4,557,748 f. ; in 1849, 9,445,9221. ; and in 1848, 13,028,4781. 81.. Pd. 8 - 11 AREA AND STOCKS UNGUARANTEED. RAILWAYS. Owing prim* Yesterday. &des to-day ay to 1 o'clock. 50 50 20 i 01 131 St. 'lOO ,Aroberg., Notting., Bostn I and East JUTIctiOD . & Stour Valle} Brach( and Easter I eatedonisn . . ;Chester mai lhgyhoid ^Unlit n and &Best Juno . l East Aoglttu(l'234 & E. 151 161 3 i 2i die InII 1 , 0 $2 194 13i 21.1 23i Midis gard to the manner in which the house had been entered. He also proved that he ottgerred a print of a naked foot near the house, and marks of blood, and upon ciantining the person of Levi Harwood he found that one of his toes was very much bruised on the under part. The constable likewise proved that he picked up a cloak ZNOLISII VCSIDS.,—TIeta Mx. utet ...tot*. shut 13 per Ctieu, Ace., 961 3 WS' Ct. Real. Atm., ' , hut 34 per Cl.. lieut. 3. en CX,Cun. 961 1 'exchequer to VOltl7lON per tt. Austreet, Hon ta. 11+'r Ce.tirerts "s :A , 1:1 1 81 44 per Ct. klek. 11Gade. 42 4 I °MUM% Deft/red Cue , 4 24 per ("aut.,— S pet Ct It 1,. ':lt f S par Ct. Brailthen Rd... 46 9thlx 41 P•noi., 4144., 8 41 01 di, Ditto Yew, X 8 Partenreee Concerted 25 6 .1 per rt. Hugo,* !)ew 54 6 5 x:er Ct. Rusu. 131...110 111 liper Ct. Mites ROL, ICS 4ex die .`ltto .peentrll , 611 j Mau Celumb. ltd. 1:.1., 3 per Ct. Spenexi, 40 Caketruhlan iceux for 31 4 lto. Parerred ISt, 3 rer Ct. Itsoiett Mix., 744 14 ex d tutu. Paaree 114..614 24 per Dutdt I; la. reit 9 2 6 Per '1„. VUICIULIA 13 39 3 4Kr Ct. Dutch CT", 84 90ex Ile venereee. ikeere• Hanoi, U :~~ .~~ i 4 14 131 23 21 and two pieces of green islets near the house of Mr. Holiest. In cross-examination he said that the blood appeared to have flowed from the person of sonic one, and it could nut 5 Eastern (Amite's Eastern Vataa, Clue A.. (late U. slam IS oFt C clitt. East Laacashire 5 3 3 3 7I 7 6 6 41 16i :7 hare been occasioned by the injury that appeared upon Levi Ilarrood'a foot. Ile had no means of accounting for 6; Po. New 4 .horn 41 Minter:lh awl Macro+ 3 raliobureb,rerth,Duader I. Exeter weed Falmouth . /TUC Northers Do. chares,A, Deferred Do. share., B. 6 pact. It South. and Neat. are.) ;reel Western meager and Particle Do. Think aneectiire cod Veit/dere Do. 11.6:arcs 33 33 71 34 17 174 34 Si Ili 12 42 44 874 844 21 24 dia. 41 I;' 34 / 81 31 121 424 471 B_l the bl.xd. Mr. W. J. Holiest, brother of the deceased gentleman produced some article, which had been stolen, and thrown away by the thieves in their flight. Charles Hollington said—ln September last I was super intendent of the Guildford policy. I heard of the burglary at Mr. Holiest's the next morning, and immediately made LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. MADRID, MARCH 26.—Three per Cents., 353 ; after Bolsa, 3.5 11-16 cabh, Xis paper. Four per Cents., 159. Five per Cents., 181 ; after Bolsa, 181 cash, 181 paper. Coupons, 9 ; after Doha, 93 cash, 91 paper. PBSSilei. 8 ; after Bolsa, 8 cash, sy paper. flank of St. Ferdinand, 103. Exchange on London. 50 80. RI !if, i 24. 22; 124' 12; 13 , 30 1 ,100 11 l7 PARIS, Kamm 3i. Money. Wendt I Logout I Maw. -pm 50 60 59f Citi 694 f 9 41 io LAIIIES.—ItI)WLANDS' LALYDOI4, fee the skin ant nomplealea—lt I. dratleguished foe its estreasely I. rui.ying And welkin of eta 0 a the 'kin, while, by its adieu a the pores mot !Maid* 'may vessels, it expels ail impurities beim Um mein.. eller terry letdemy to inflammation, and Ma ellbeteraly dissipates ell redone, tan, pimples, vote, freckles Mira anneretAsea end other nitenerem visitations. The radiant bkieet it bnyeets iii We Mel ii, raid the adman and delicacy • huh it in into era the hon..s .4.1 arm% makes it itellep rouble t , every to let. (leis- UMW% 811. r ,11r1T111.6 will find it alley it 111TitatiO0 11.114 tencierneen of 111 e .kin, Joni milder it so ft , moo. h . Mel ple.loint. Beware til ape rims Raiders tor pale. The wade .. Itowl.inds' Kelyibe • are on the wrapper .4 the venture artier, and '•A Ron Wei end non. 2 1 . 1 . Hatter Medea," are eke Itllrrrarrai on the government .tamp Milted ea fWA Leslie, Price es. ids and Se. Gd.-11old by them, end by Chemists And Pereranfell. ISA MIRY'S It EVALRN IA ARABICA 11 , 1 )01). Vat! Year: le. Ades% !latency. get s, al tiarr C t e rt a gil==cetiting, the nate.. debte balmy at 'tech bad mead gag toed &degree that to.hie to man ',Mee grater, s, have brag meanly reseed by id' 11•Ithrtt excelket ItlOD—Marla Jolty Warthogs. Ling, Sr.! Ina" sever tratioguaigh al twee tree the Wahl Ilan. the Lord •etgirt .le Moe% the Venerable Arch& Km Alell•Adt, sham, ea W... WI .r.tieneral Thomas K..,, Eareath: N d,1a.0 Hunt, hammer .t-taw. Wage, Cambridge, • ram gd Jahn' pm. CRP! a UM', DerrOLIA, an, gtomelae emmistunlh Aunt, rheumatism, diatersonm, palpitation, Se. cud in miniatere with full lmaructinas, writhing 111., at 2a. ; 211., at er. &1.. at Ile.: 1111,., at TN.; mper Miura quality, lull., at Lla.. 311., .0. The lath and 121 h. gratiimeta are forwared tree of ggnigELOß wept of a pliaalloo oar, he DU LULU sad Cr,, ID, Wm -ewe. lege aloe at SSD aid 411, Wart ; 4,Likeartle; Sioaoolsoroaaloosti Ilibigapla Willis; ma 14 lag Wii imaliest, Uty. THE FRIM LEY MURDER. HOME CIRCUIT.—KINGSTON, harass tie. Baton rssas. When the report of this case, given in the first impression of yesterary's Express, was despietthed Mrs. holiest was left giving evidence. The greater portion of the following appeared in late editions of last evening's paper . t'ross-tsamineol.-.1 was awakened suddenly, and I imam dian ly observed two men standing at the foot of the tad. I an increase of light in the room, but could not perceive how it was occasioned. I did nut myself think it was our boys, who bail come home from schema. I remem bered seeing three MCP ill the room when I was ex amined before the coroner. I hail no opportunity of otos vying the third man particularly. Mr. William llol niv bp.ther, has since shown me two green baits- Masks. (hue of them was like the mask that was worn by one of the 111411. One of the masks was a light mask. I am sure I said this lon fore I beard the accomplice examined, end hefere l heard his evidence. I stated to Sergeant Ken dall that one of the men hail a light coloured mask on. I don't n Meet basing told Mr. W. Holiest that both the masks he showed coo resembh el those worn by the men, but I will not swear that I slid not say so. I said upon one occa sion that both the men I saw looked like sweeps. Levi Ilarwsool is the man who I suppose struggled with me, and I cane to that conclusion (rum his voice and general appear ance. I had tnopient opportunities of seeing the prisoners, and also the. man Smith. They wen, brought to my I se and were placed in the rant in the same pe.ition as the men wen' on the night of the rub bery. Is.vi Harwood asked me some questions before the magistrets-, after I hail said that I recognised his voice. The nials, whoever he was, had aleundant opportunity for ilosolo..: my if he hail been so inclined. I thought that Snot!. sees the man who was struggling with my husband, sad who shot him, and I think Oil still. Mr. W. Davis, examined by Mr. Robinson—l am a sur geon. resisting near Frienley. In consequence of informa tiem I reisiv,il on the morning of the 25th September I west to Mr. Holiest's house. 1 found him in bed, and with ei gunshot wound about an inch below the nowt I attended him until his death• which occurred at one o'clock on the fallowing day. I made a poxt mortem examination, rend eliscovenol in the cavity of the abdomen the marble which I now produce. The injury he had received was un doubtedly the cause of death. Its Mr. Italiontine—Mr. Holiest stated to me the cireum ttotwa under which the injury was inflicted upon him. Richard tides—l was in the service of the late Mr. Hol iest at the time this orturnoce took place. I slept at the top of tb, house. On the morning of the 25th September -1 was awoke by the report of a gun, and ininuoliately atter wards there was serraming and the ringing of a bell at the lower part of the house. and afterwards I heard .footst.epa near my master and mistress's best-realm. I was lebout to go down stairs when I brand a second report. I then son ms master, hut at that time I did not know he was Upon going down 'taint I found that the (NOW , hail got into the house by the scullerywindow, and that they hail cut away the wood-work and taken out the iron bar. 1 ant risanls looked over the piemises on the outside. and in the gravel walk near the front door I saw the prints of poker' feet, which went in the direction of the lawn to the entrance gate. I also saw at the frost gate the apps ar anee as though some one had slipped down. The marks wen' ouch as would be made by a person who had no shoes on. I could only see the track of footsteps in two or tlins• places where the gravel was soft. Upon the lawn I found au umbrella, and also two pieces of stocking. I also found a piece of handkerchief near the scullery win dow. I gave all these articles afterwards to the constable. Ili Mr. Ballantine.—l did not observe any marks of blood upon the footsteps. It had been raining during the night. I went to bed myself about ten o'clock. The moon was not up at that time. Eleanor Fanner—l was housemaid in the Emile of the decease sl. On the Tuesdatbefore this °emu-mice fronoon ber a man coming to the Itoun , with dishes for salt. Hiram Smith was that man. I did not purchase anything of him. Ile asked me fur something to at, hut I did not give him anything. I had fastened all the shutters and window. be fore I went to bed on the night of the robbery. About 3 o'clock on the following morning I was awoke by the re ports f lire-arms, and when I went down stairs I found the rooms in estate of confusion, and the iinmerty in them disturbed. I found sonic pieces of green baize. and an espholed gun-cap near my matter's bed-room door, and also an .4,1 piece of handkerchief. By Mr. Ballantine -I found these things upon the stair carpet. about a foot from the bed-room door. Maids-. the expleoled cap. I also found some pieces of wadding on the side of the bed where my master slept. The wadding app. and to have been shut out of a gun. It was in the afternoon that Smith came to sell the china. I aid not let him in, and he had DO opportunity to examine the pr. plc seemed rather angry when be left, but I did not hear him utter any threats against me or my master. Ile was angry that I did not give him something to eat. Hiram Smith, the accomplice, was thou called, and deposed as tenons:—My real name is Richard Fowler, but I go by the same of 'lira= Smith. I am a la bourer. I know the prisoners. I have known Levi Harwood for two or three years. but I only knew the others about two months before the robbery. On the 27th of February 1 was lodging at the Wheatahrof public-house at Guildford. Jones lodged in the same house. Levi Har wood lodge it at the Swan beer-shop, Guildford. I don't know where Samuel Harwood lived. A few days before the 27th 1 and Samuel Harwood went to Erimlcy, expect ing to WC a fight. Before this Jones had given me two dish, s, and hr told me to take them and find out where the Clergyman lived. He did not say why he wanted to know whore the clergyman bled. Samuel Harwood stopped on a bridge- a short distance from Frimley-green, and I went on to the cottage. I called at several bootee, and, among other*, at that of Mr. Holiest. I did not sell the dishes there, bat INA& them at another house. I saw • female servont at Mr. Hats last's. I then went buck to Samuel Harwood, and we both wont to a public-house, when: we had sonic refreohment. After this we went back to Guildford, but Samuel Har wood parted company with me at Woodbridge. about three quarters of • mile from the town. I taw Jones the same night, and told him that I had found out where the cler- -el. lie then asked me if I would go with him ar gall "riday night, but I refused, and he then to Frimley Coe a- Levi Harwood were going, mid that tt Rain " area i not know what and I then said I would go. L tot we were teeing for. it was arrangedthatt•!' ° ever got there first was to wait for the other,. I and Jones left the Wheataheaf on the Friday night about half-past five, to go to Frimley. Frimley is ten miles from Guildfonl. I went out of the town first, and I overtook Jones at Woodbridge-hill. I saw nothing of the two Har wood, until we got to a hill just before you break out upon a common or forest about two miles from Frimley, and where we all four joined. I saw them load the two pistols. It was about nine o'clock when this occurred. Levi Har wood loaded both the pistols, and put a marble into each of them. I only knew that marbles were put , into the pistols hum what Levi Harwood said himself. Jones asked him what he was going to put into the pistols, and le said he bad got two "stony " marbles that would it the pistols', and he should put them in. We mete all standing close together when the pistols wave loaded. Levi Harwood asked for some paper Vs put into the pistols, and either lor Samuel Harwood gave hint some. When they were loaded, Levi Harwood put one of the pistols in his pocket, and Jones had the other. had some beige, and we made masks at this place. Jones made his mask, and I made mine. Levi Harwood was tar rying a small bundle. My mask was made of mom holm ho other masks were made. Levi Harwood told me dm, he hail a white Guernsey frock in his bundle. When the masks were made we went on towards Frimley, and Levi Harwood and mono went first, and I and Samuel stood behind at the hedge. We stood there about five or Um minutes, mad thee want on and found Levi Harwood and Jones standing under a tree upon a piece of green, near Mr. Holleit's house. At this time it was shout half-past ten or eleven o'clock at night. We all then had some breast and cheese, and Jones and Levi Harwood went round the house, and then cane hack and fetched me and Samuel, and I went to the back of the house with Levi and Jones, and Samuel was left standing under a cypress-tree. I pulled off my shoe, by the scullery window, and the shoes of Jones and Levi Harwood were also taken off, and they were placed in the charge of Samuel Harwood. Jones urver use to wear stockings, and my stockings had no bottoms to them. Samuel Harwood kept his shoes on, to the best of my belief. I saw that the window of the scullery had been broken open before I got there, and I got into the scullery by furring my way through the bars. I was the smallest, and I got my head and one leg through, and they waisted to femme in, and when I had got in I bored some holes with a centre-hit near the iron liar, and the others then forced the bar from its place, and both of them came into the scullery. When we had got into the house we began looking about. Levi Harwood had brought a piece of candle with him, and it was lighted, and I held it to light the others while they were searching about. We then went:into a sitting-room, where we found an old-fashioned gold watch, an engine -turned silver watch, a large silver enulf-how, and a smaller silver snuff-hoz with • kind of a hinge lid. While we were in this room we drank SUMP wine, which was taken out of a boa by the side of the door which led to the pas sage. The others then told me to fill up a decanter with wine and take it out to Samuel llarwood, who was standing under the cypress tree, and I did so, and also gave him an umbrella and a telescope. I took him an umbrella because it was raining. (A laugh.) When I went hack to the house I found that Levi Harwood and Jones had cut their way out of the room where I had left them to another mom on the other bide of the porch. Levi Harwood and Jones then went into the pantry, and brought up some bread, cheese, and meat, and we then all three went up stairs into the bedroom. No one was tamping in the room. We took some dresses from the room, and then went down stairs again, and I went to fetch Samuel Harwood into the house. Jones then put on a green baize mask and a cloak, and I slid the same. We had got the cloaks out of the passage, where they were hanging. Levi Harwood put on a white mask, and the white Guernsey hnek. His mask appeared like a white nightcap. Samuel Harwood did not put on anything to disguise himself. Jones then went up stairs with a pistol is lb:right hand, and Levi Harwood also went with him with • pistol in his hand. I went up thirst with a lighted candle, and Samuel Harwood was behind me with a screw driver. When we got up stairs JOllCa, Levi Harwood, sad me went into Mr. Holleet's bedroom. Samuel Harwood stood outside the bedroom door. When we got into the bedroom I saw Mr. and Mrs. Holleet in bed. Mrs. Ilcd lest awoke, and Levi Ilarwixel said to her, " If you don't lay still, my good woman, I shall blow your bruins wt." We were all three at the feet of the lasi at this time. Nor. Rolls st got out of bed, and to the best of my belief else screamed, and Jones laid hold of her mid thrust her into the comer. Mr. Holls-d then awoke, and was in the art of laying hold of Levi Harwood when Levi Harwood fired the pistol at him. While this was ttappenioi I took a gold watch off the stand or table that was at the foot of the heel. We all four then ran down stairs, *and I believe Samuel Harwood picked up all the bouts and shoes, and we all ran off through the front gate. The door of the house had been left wide open, and the door mat was placed :ft:it. I don't know where Samuel Harwood pulled shoes, hut he was barefooted when he came into the home. We went along the main road a short distanee, and then:over a gate in the stubble field, where wean put on our shoes. I then heard Levi Harwood say, " I hope to God it has not killed the man." We went across the common after this. I was carrying the bread and cheese and meat that had been takeu out of the pantry, and when we had got some distance I threw it away into a ditch. We all eoritinued in company for four or five mike in the direction of Guildford, and as we were going along I gave the gold watch to Levi Harwood. Jonas and Samuel Harwood then separated from us, and they took with them the pistols two boys great coats and two umbrella., and a bag of copper money. Ilefiire this the conteuts had been taken from the second pistol by Levi Harwood, and he than handisl them both either to Jones or Samuel Ilarwood. did Cot know where the beg of copper money was taken from. Jones then said he had Imam ill with the yellow ' jaundice, and I had letter go to London with Levi Hee -1 wood to sell the property. We accordingly went towards 1 London. and about • mile from Kingston Levi Harwood said I had better go hack by a road waggon, and he gave me sixpence. I consented, and rode back in Mr. Roker's (of Godalming) waggon. I asked the waggoner's permission to ride, end he allowed me to do so. When I got to Guildford I went to the Wheatsbeef, where I saw Jones, and he asked ins what bad become of Levi Harwood, and I told him he would not let me go any further than Kingston. After we had hail tea, Levi Harwood came to the Wheat sheaf and called Jonis out, and soon afterwurds Jones asked me if I would go for a walk, and when we went out he told me that "the goods" had fetched sin pound., and he gave me three half-crowns as my share. I redeemed some articles that were in pawn wall plus money. On the Sun day morning after the rubbery I saw Levi Harwood about a quarter to ten o'clock; Jones was with him. The same night I was at the Rose and Crown public-house with June* and Levi Harwood, and we were there taken into custody by Mr. Hollington. Mrs. Elizabeth Wood said—ln September last I was house keeper to a gentleman named Durbage, at Frimley, and I renumber that a few days before the murder I pur chased two dishes of a man and gave him sixpence for them. The witness Hiram Smith is the man 1 purchased the dishes of. --- --- Mrs. Sarah Glazier said—My husband keeps the Wharf public-house near Frimley. I rem, oilier a few days before the murder of Mr. Holiest, two persons came to my house. Smith very much resembles one of those men, and Samuel Harwood resembles the other. They called for a pot of beer, and they also had some bread and butter. When they went away they went in the direction of the railway bridge. Charles Wes ton, a person in the service of a grocer named Patmcl. at Gnildford, proved that two or three days before the murder, the prisoner Jones came to his master's shop, and purchased a pennyworth of gunpowder. Thomas Matlock, a labourer, at Warplesden, about two miles from Guildford, proved that on the day of the murder he saw the prisoner Levi Harwood in ll'oilbridge, about a quarter before five in the afternoon. Ile was going to wards Frimley from Guildford. Ile had a small bundle under his jacket. By Mr. Ballantine—The re were plenty of other places he could have gone to in the same direcion besides Friraley. Witness was examined as a witness against Smith, and he heard him make the statement about meeting Levi Harwood. George William Colnbrook, a butcher at Guildford, de posed that he knew the prisoners Levi and Samuel Har wood, and on Friday, the 27th of September, he saw them going in the direction of Frimley. Both of them had a small bundle. By Mr. Ballantine— Smith. the approver, heard him make the same statement before the magistrates. By Mr. Woollett—He did not speak positively to the person of Samuel Harwood when he was first examined. Francis Potter deposed that he also saw Levi Harwood on the evening of the 27th of September, going in the infection of Frimley. Anoth, r man was with him, and be took that other man to be Santos.' Harwood. lie could nut now swear positively that Samuel Harwood was the second man. On the Sunday following he saw Levi Harwood again, and he was then going in the direction of Samuel Harwood's house. By Mr. Ballantine—He had seen Levi Harwood three or four times going the same toad Lenin this. Several witnesses were then called to prove that the prisoners and Hiram Smith were seen at different points on their way to Frimley on the night of the 27th. Elizaluth Mott. a widow residing at Frimley, deposed to finding a piece of bread and beef in a ditch near the pathway from Frimley to Guildford. George Everett, keeper to Mr. Burrell.of Frimley, proved the finding of a raver cup, two green baize masks, and the screw part of a centre-bit. John Parker spoke to finding a telescope and a decanter under the cypress-tree in Mr. Hottest's garden. Some other witnesses were then examined, who spoke to seeing the prisoners Jones and Samuel Harwood on their return to Guildford on the morning of the 2fith, and at the close of this part of the case the trial was adjourned. some inquiries about Levi Ilarwood, Jones, and Smith. 1 saw Jones about the middle of the day in High-street, Guildford. I and Biddletumb went on Sunday morning to Mr. Holiest's, and when we returned we took Smith, Jones, and Levi Ilarwood into custody. I told them I wanted them on suspicion of a burglary at Mr. Holiest's, at Frimley, and asked them to account for their time on the Friday, as I had learned they were out. Harwood said he went to London that night, and Junes said he went up to the downs to set a few mares to catch a rabbit. On the 30th of Sep . _ tember I took Samuel Harwood into custody, and on that day Levi Harwood told me he would account for his time on Friday night, and he said that he came down from Lon don. I told him he was right about that, and that he arrived about eight o'clock, to which he replied " You know us much as I do." I searched the prisoners at the station. Upon Levi Harwood I found two sovereigns, one shilling and a sixpence, and a knife. Upon Smith I found a half-crown, a tobacco-box, a knife, and a piece of string. On Jones I found a cloth, apiece of sealing wax, and the token piece which has been produced. I afterwards searched Levi Harwood'4 lodgings, and found a pair of stockings, on the foot of one of which there was a mark of blood, and also , a stony marble. I had previously examined Levi Harwood's fort, and found that the right one was cut in several places, and that there was blood between the toes. After Levi Harwood was in custody I examined his shirt, and found some marks of gravel upon his left sleeve. (The witness pro duced all the articles he had mentioned.) On the 2nd October I searched Samuel Harwood's lodgings at Ityfield's Green, and found a box at Mrs. l'att's which belonged to him, and from which I took a corduroy jacket. I had seen Levi Harwood wear a similar jacket. It appeared to me as though it had been recently washed. Levi Harwood after wards claimed the jacket as his. When I took Samuel Harwood I told him it was for a burglary and murder at Frimley, and he said he knew nothing about it. I took his stockings off. They had no feet to them. I also took from him a sixpence and two penny pieces. By Mr. Ballantinc-1 was not engaged in the matter. I engaged myself. I don't remember having heard of any paper or wadding which was supposed to have been dis charged from the pistol being found by the side of the bed. I may have heard of such a thing, hut I don't recollect it. I don't know that any paper was compared with the paper that was found in the possession of some of the prisoners. There was a little rivalry between me and Bithlelcombe upon the subject of the ease, and we have not acted toge ther since. By Mr. Charnoek.—l did not give the prisoners any caution before 1 put the questions to them. Smith made a statement to tue, and I have no doohl that he told me that it was their intention to have done the robb.•ry on the Titea day. What he said was "We arranged to commit the rob be7 on Tuesday." I believes person named Macey was ex amined as a s itnessMfore the magistrate. I cannot saywhether he has been before the grand jury or aid. I heard some man state that Smith had said something about the person being a tight fit, and that he would not give him any " chuck." Some persons, named Penny, Blackman, and a broom-maker, were also examined, I believe. iatnit know whether any of those persons are here to-day. Biddli combs? and I used to be friends, and we have only quarrelled about this case. I wanted all his pri soners, and Bidillecombe wanted them too, but I thought I had the best right to them. lam on very good terms with Biddeleome now, because we never speak. (A laugh.) I k no w ther e is a reward or 1.501. offered in the case, which is to be paid upon the conviction of the parties. By Mr. Wollett—Smith asked me the meaning of the word accomplice, and I believe he also asked tee if I thought they would fulfil the promise contained in the bill if he was to peach. I have no doubt that he used the word peach. The prisoners were not allowed to have any pro fessional adviser until after Smith had made a statement of what he represented to be the circumstances of the robbery. Jeremiah Campbell, one of the Guildford police, deposed that on the Wednesday morning after the prisoners had been apprehended, Levi Harwood told him that on the night of the burglary - he left his home about 20 minutes to five, and went down the Woodbridge-road till he came to Mr. Marylcr's, at Stoke, and he then turned to the right and went to London, and remained there nearly all day, and came back to Guildford by the thirty minutes past five train. Ile saw all the prisoners together on the Sunday morning after the burglary. HT Mr. Ballantinc—lle was not examined before the magistrates. lie repeated what had taken place to Mr. Ilollington, who was his inspector at the time, but he was not required to give his evidence. There must have been ' some reason why be was not called. It was probably be cause there was some disagreement between Hollington and Iliddlerombe that he was not examined. Mr. Ballautine—lo that the way that the justice of the country is administered in this county ? Witness—l don't know. I suppose there was some reams why I was not called as a witness. I repeated the facts to my superior officer, Mr. Ilollington, and he did not require me to give evidence. Louisa llollington, the wife of a previous witness, Charles Buffington. deposed that on the 2nd October while Levi and Samuel Harwood were in custody in separate cells , at the Guililfiirel police-station, she heard Levi Harwood call out "'!'idler," and Samuel replied, " Halloa, who is that i" Levi said "me ;" and Samuel replied "Is it Bona ?" Levi said in answer ' Yes ;" and Samuel then said " Come here." Levi replied " I can not. I am lucked up." Samuel then asked him where he was taken, and Levi made some answer which she did net hear. Levi then asked Samuel if they had found anything on him, and he said they had nut. 'They bad only taken eightpence. Levi next asked whether= had searched two places, the names of which she not distinguish, and he replied, " Yes, that's all right." and he that said in a loud tone, " Good night, Tidier." After• short time Levi Harwood called out Tidier again, and he then said, " l'ut your mouth down and don't speak so loud or else Mrs. Hollington will hear you." Levi Har wood then asked him if he had told" them" that the jacket belonged to him, and Samuel replied that he had, and Levi asked him what he did that for; and Samuel said it had been done that morning. Levi then asked if the jacket was wrung out, and Samuel replied that it was, and Levi said that was all right. Two days after this conversation she heard the prisoner Levi call out to Samuel, "Mind, you and I have nut had half a pint of beer together for three or four months." By Mr. llallantine.-1 had uo desire to take advantage of the prisoners, and I have told the prisoner Levi Harwood several times that a "still toutruelmaile a wise head." Have heard there is a reward of 1.50/. offered in this cave, but I do not know who is to get it. There are so mans' things in law it ' is hard to say how it will be disposed of. I have never had any couversetion with my husband about the reward. Ile expects some of it very- probably. Biddleconebe also. no doubt, expects to get some of the reward. I think that my husband is entitled to the reward, whether he gets it ur not. I was not examined before the magistrate. I heard all the conversations, and my husband knew of it, but yet I was not summoned as a witness, and the prisoners had no means of knowing what I was to ,prove. I wrote down the conversation, but I have since lost the paper. I rather think that I burned the paper, not thinking the con tents were of any consequence. I have not before been engaged to listen to conversations of this kind, and have never been reprimanded for doing so. Superintendent ilidillecomb, the superintendent of police at Godalming at the time of the burglary, proved that he went to Mr. Hollest's house on the 28th October. and found • piece of blue worsted under a cypress tree, which he had since compared with the stockings that we re upon Samuel Harwood, and found them to be of the same colour and substance as the stockings. He also proved that he crowed the footmarks of two men on the gravel, and called out the particulars, and Mr. Hollington put them down in writing. The footmarks on the gravel were not very plain, and the persons, whoever they were, appeared to have stepped more on the toe than on the heel. By Mr. Ballantine—He would not undertake to say that he made a correct measurement of the foot marks. He made them as correctly as he could, considering the state of the gravel. Hollington re-called—The length of one of the feet was nine inches and three quarters, and the width three inches, and the length of the other was nine inches and a half, and the width three and three quarters. Biddlecomb re-examined—l measured the feet of Levi Harwood and Smith with a shoemaker's rule. He called out the particulars to Kendall, and he took them down. Kendall was recalled to prove that the size of the feet of Smith and Levi Ilarwood corresponded almost exactly with the footprints that were in the garden. Hide a sergeant of police, produced the cord jacket that had tern alluded to, and also a powder-busk, which he had found in a box belonging to the prisoner Samuel Harwood. Mrs. Holiest re-called—The small satin cap that has been produced is my property. The work-box was the property of my servant. The cloak was hanging in the ball on the night of the burglary. Phis closed the ease for the prosecution. The learned counsel fur the prisoners then severally ad dressed the jury at considerable length, and, after observ ing that the evidence which had been adduced, independent of the testimony of the accomplice, was clearly insufficient to convict the prisoners of the serious crime with which they were charged, then proceeded to contend that the evidence of Smith was utterly unworthy of belief, and that it was clear from all the facts of the case, coupled with the positive testimony of Mrs. Holiest, that he was the man who actually committed the oturder. His object evidently was to get the reward, but as it was necessary that he should make nut that he was not the man who actually fired the shot, be had made up this story and had endeavoured to tix the crime which he had himself committed upon other parties. They submitted that what had been relied upon as corroborative of his evidence in point of fact was no corroboration of his story at all, for all the circum stances that had been deposed to were brought to his know ledge by the examination of the witnesses when he was himself under charge, and it was very easy fur him to dovetail his evidence to the testimony that was so given. As regarded the prisoner Samuel Ilarwood, it was urged that he, at all events, was not proved to have had any intention of resorting to violence, and that he was proved not to have been present when the fatal shot was fired. [The case was proceeding when our parcel was despatched, and was not likely to he finished until seven or eight o'clock. A further report will, if passible, be given in • Second Edition.] SECOND EDITION. FROM THIS NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 31.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of D. Miguel Tatum, Marquis del Buyout°, as Consul-General in the United Kingdom for her Majesty the Queen of Spain. - - DOWNING-STREET, APRIL I.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Stephen John Hill, Esq.. Brevet Major In the Army, to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over her Majesty's Forts and Settlements, in their de pendencies, on the Gold Coast; also to appoint Samuel Wortley Blackall, E.g., Major in the Royal Longford Regi ment of Militia, to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Dominica. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLLD. BERNARD ANGLE, Moorfields, City, licensed victualler, March 22. BANKRUPTS. GROHOE THOMAS lIITO . R7ii - ou - ni . - - sireet, Lambeth, linen- draper. JOHN FREDERICK COLE, BaltlrdOn-court, victualler. EDWARD BARILITT and JOHN BLAND, Huntingdon, builders. CHARLES MAY, WILLIAM LEOPOLD METCALFE, and CHARLES JAMES MFTCALFE, Great Yarmouth, soap ma nufacturers. THOMAS LUCAS CLAYTON, Pottesgrove, Bedfordshire, farmer. JAMES Brwv, jun., Sncintou, Nottinghamshire, cotton waste dealer. REES Tredcgar, Monmouthshire, draper. EBENEZER THORNTON, Huddersfield, ironmonger. .t.ll' DEwlttiver and ions: StWLEY DEWHUILST, Embsay, Skipton, Yorkshire, cotton spinners. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN DutoN, Paisley, iron founder. NEIL STEWART, and JOHN MILLER MITCHELL, Perth, wino and iplrit merchant% ALFRED MAI LERE, Glasgow, ransicsaler. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. There is rather more movement in the Consul 1 market to-day, accompanied with a firmer feeling, and 'aims are now quoted at a rise of fully g. Almost the first business done was another purchase by the government broker at 96i. The present quotation of the market is 961 to a for money, and !Ni; for account. The prices of the day's business, as officially. reported, are : Three per Cent Consols, 961, 2 ; ditto, for the account of the 16th April, 964, Annuities of 30 seats, expiring 1860, 7. 'The unfunded - investments arc in better demand to-day, and prices have further rallied. Exchequer Bills, 10001., mark 328., 5,55., and 335. prem. India Bonds, 1,0001., 58s. and 61s. prem. ; ditto, under a 1000/., 58s. and 625. Foreign stocks have attracted more attention to day, and an advance has taken place in several de scriptions, including Peruvian, Portuguese, Spanish, and Russian, Four-and-a-Half per cent. Mexican Bonds reached 34 yesterday afternoon, but in con sequence of the adviees published in full in the Daily Nem, of this morning and of the non receipt of letters by the - '.Mexican committee, the market is worse to-day, and the price has re ceded to its present quotation, which is 33t to;. The official report of business is: Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 381; ditto Four per Cent. Certifi cates, 90, 891 cx div. Grenada One-and-a-Half per Cents., 171. Mexican Bonds, 331 ; ditto for the 16th April, 331 1. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1819, 84! 83 cx div.; ditto lkferred, 39 Por tuguese Four per Cents., 331 ; ditto for account, 351. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 98, ; ditto small, 981. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 211, 1 , ; ditto Passive Bonds, 6.1,1 ; ditto Three per tents., 391 ; ditto for ac count, 391. It is stated that several of the large holders:of Mexican Deferred bonds have again made a strong appeal to the committee of Mexican bondholders no longer to defer bringing before the Mexican govern ment the improper delay that has occurred in the'. conversion of their bonds; and complaining of their being deprived of their two dividends so lung over-due. As the committee meet to-morrow (Tuesday) we shall probably learn that they will use their strenuous exertions to carry out what is required of them. There is reason to believe that a strong memorial to the committee has also come to hand from the holders of deferred bonds in Holland. The Pacific, New York steamer, has brought several achices of interest to the Mexican bond holders, though as usual the committee have no advices by this route from Mr. Falconnet. The New York papers state that among the pay ments ou March 13 at the sub-treasurer's office were 200,000 dots. on account of the indemnity money, and the Herald states as follows : " The total amount of the instalment due in June on the Mexican indem nity money is 3,5110,016) dols. The government is anticipating its maturity." The exact import of this statement we do not know, as it has been asserted that 3,500,000 dols. is the whole amount forthcom ing to the Mexican government, out of which it is to i pay 2.500,000 doh,. to the English bondholders, a large sum to the holders of the home debt, and ap portionments to other creditors, and on which there is said to be a deficit. As so much apprehension exists, the Mexican committee may usefully employ itself in publishing a statement of the position of the in demnity account, the more particularly as the Ameri can Congress has adjourned without passing any appropriation bill. The Mexican Congress are mak ! ing an inquiry into what remains for division among the several foreign and other creditors. The home creditors have definitively refused to ac cede to any plan for the adjustment of their claims. There are assurances that Mr. Payno has accepted the mission to London, but also a hint that Ids al leged illness is only sulkiness, and that he may yet go back to the finance department. ST 73 ST 99 ST TS 94 10 93 TS 93 90 .1 : 1 8 7 8: 81 0 3 per Cents. .3— 1 3 per Cent,. 48 per Cents. 3 do. New Loan I 8 per Ornts. Exchange on London: at sight, 2 497{ ; 90 dare, 21 822. Belgian, 5. 1830 Do. 3, 181' — ... Roman Loan, 1339 76 ... Do. 41 Dm 2i Piedmont 5 p. 41 1819 82 25 I Kaffir Shama ttoultsn.—St. Germain, 412 50 ; Ver.aillea (right bank), 410; dato ilea bulk), 167 50; Pare. and OrleanA 697 S 0; Pans sad noun, 650; Bourn and Havre, 286 25; MarreilleB and Avignon, 203 73; Strodiourg and Bale, 159 72; Centre. 153 75; Boulogne awl Amiens, 24575; Orleane and Bordeaux, 1.5;5; North, 480; V3ii. and ntradiourg, 373 75; TOUTI , and Shinto, 277 30; llontereau and Troyes, 97 90; Dieppe and Yer...unp, 295. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. SUGAIL—The Inge public sales arc going off heavily, and prices are scarcely supported. New Barbadocs sold steadily at 38s. to I3s. Itetined dull prices, however, are the same as last week. Grocery lumps, 48s. to 50s. Gd. Covrax.—There has been oulv one public sale, consisting of damaged St. lkimingo, which did not alter general quotations. Good onlinary native Ceylon quoted 435. to 445. TEA.—The public sales are going off without spirit. PinEaro.-500 bags sold iu public side at previous rates, 41(1. to 41d. per lb. CASSIA LIUNEA.--500 boxes sold in public sale at 03s. 6d. to 971.8 d. Ittct.-1,300 hags Bengal sold in auction at previous rates ; broken, Bs. 6d. ; middling, Us. to 9s. fal. iteM continues dull. Corror4.—Prices arc supported, but the market is not active. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The Tallow market is steady to-day at the quotations annexed: Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 405.; March and April, 40s. ; last three months, 4th. to Ins. dd. SMITHFIELD HAY•MAILKET.—THIS DAY. mews. Cooper and Davis report the supply short, and trade brisk, at the following quotations: Prime Meadow Hay, 80a. to 90.... inferior ; ditto, &is. to 755. ; Rowen, 03a. to 05.: 7 Clover , , is. to Nis. ; second cut, 7 6,. to ; s traw; 1 213;. to ks. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND COMPANY. The annual meeting of this company was held yes terday at the others in Great Wincht,ter-stmet, Old Broad street. Jolts CATTLEY, Ext., the governor of the company, took the chair. The SECRETARY read the report of the directors, which was in substance the same as that read at the meeting in February. The latest news showed that the agent had been occupied in carrying out the preliminary arrangements necessary fur the disposal of the eompaay ,stuck, with a view to putting an end to the trading operations, the company now being about to rely on the side of their land for remuneration. After some conversation, The CHAIRMAN put the motion for the reception of the report, which was agreed to. A resolution was also passed for raising nn additional 10s. per share at once (instead of 11.), leaving the remainder to the discretion of the directors. Edward Marshall, Esq., It. W. Ilelme, Esq., and Valen tine Knight, Esq., were re-elected directors. Two auditors were also appointed. A number of shares were then forfeited, but a Large por tion of them are expected to be paid upon. A vote of thanks was then passed to the chairman and directors, when the meeting adjourned. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Murll42ne Erprves.) The advice% from the principal continental markets 30 arc of much the same character this week as previously. The somewhat firmer tone of the English accounts appears to have encouraged holders to ask very full terms, and it 111 is evident that a small move hero would give an impetus to ! to prices all over the continent. The bulk of the wheat 62. held by the Baltic merchants was bought when prices were higher than they are at present, and they will pro bably speculate on the chapter of accidents to bring them out without loss, rather than press sales immediately. 7 . The Danzig holders hate hitherto manifested no symp toms of a disposition to make the slightest concession, and the rates asked having been relatively above those 10 current in this country, very few purchases have been 20 made on British account. Letters from thence, dated 6 the 22nd of March, state that only about 70 lasts had 12 ahanged hands during a period of ten days. For fine quali- 61 , 1 ties in granary, extravagantly high rates had been asked, 301 and hardly a bargain had conossuently been closed. Tho ist. 70 lasts above referred to had come to hand in three small di. lots. Inferior if shlbs. weight had sold at equal to 335. middling, of till Ibs., at 331. to 365. ; and fbr a lot of good `Z, 60 lbs. quality, 375. 6d. per qr. had been refused. The river 23 navigation was expected to open before the end of the 10 month, which would, it was hoped, impart somewhat more a activity to business. The supplies from Poland would, it I It; was calculated, tall about 5,000 lasts short of the quantity ; received from the alltle quarter last year, owing partly to 1 6 A the unwillingness of holders in the interior to part with la their stocks, and partly to the want of water in the Bugg I river. A vessel capable of carrying 2,000 to 3,000 qrs. had been chartered to load wheat for Liverpool at the low freight ; to ! of 2s. 11d. per qr. I At most of the Lower Baltic ports prices seem to have oo remained nearly stationary, the IsMallnesa of the supplies : 17 from the growers having induced sellers to ask full terms, whilst the want of an export demand had prevented any . 1 2 7 6 advance being established. It h h had scout twockiedtieesof broughtthe24li forward by th tinstant state that farmers had hatthelittle wheat 20 found takers at prices equal to 31s. Gd. to 355. per qr. free 20 on board for good 621b 5 . dualities. In sprint; corn hardly a 26 bargain had been closed. There were few shipments in pro- 3 gress, though freights to England were low, say 31. per qr. 3 to London, and a large scowl had been chartered fur the 10 Frith of Forth at 2s. per qr. for wheat. 20 The advices from Seralsuud, Auclam, Wismar, &c. are of 8 3 2 a similar character, and it appears quite clear that, unless , 10 prices advance here, the supplies from the Baltic will, at all 00 events for a time, be very moderate. . 1 10 At Hamburg, 1/11 Tuesday, there was not much doing in ! 10 wheat, either in panels on the spot or at outporta. Sellers 10 were nevertheless very firm, and prices were fully as high i 70 as on that day week. Barley had rather risen in value,' 17s. 6d. to Ins. per qr. having been realised for fine 53 to 541 b s. qualities from the Danish Islands; whilst for oats 20 from Jutland, weighing 38 to T.flbs. per bushel, equal to 13s. 6d. per qr. free on board had been paid. From Den mark there had hardly been any offers of oats. For black ' feed from the west coast 13s. 3d. to 13s. Gd. per qr. free on board had been asked. At some of the Dutch ports prices appear to have been influenced by the slight rise in the Englislunarkets. At Rotterdam, on Monday, both white and red wheat was held at enhanced rates, and, in addition to a good local inquiry, there was some export demand. Fine 61 to 62ilble. Rhine wheat was quoted 375. to 395., and superior 631bs. up to 40a. per qr. free on board. The French markets were very firm for flour in the early part of the present week, but afterwards sellers became more anxious to realise, and at Paris on Thursday prices were not higher than on that day week. 11 10penin1 ' 67 SO 94 6 • • 1101 Pt. 11 1 1 ti 11 2 C I DO. WOO Riding Union Lac& and Think Landon 200 Do.Tilbury Lan., n, & S. C.OO/0 London k North-Western Dix do., Nest Aaron .2 Do. I DO. 4:1). f.h.,0e.2011 0.(e) )0 LI & o.llth-WePtern 12i Du., VA) . 14 £lO 31 Manch., Bus., and Malls* Iltineh.,knet.,kLincinyio 41 -- 1 IZ.iiaii:ilincl — . I:731;1; 11u.3.:50 ;Ilure.% .. .. Do. Brni. end Uriey IS Newmarket P Newport, Abergavenay, and Hereford._ 170. New 3! Su. them Countiel , 1.177 7 Sewry NOrth Itritiah I7i North Stag •rdekire.. . 17 North %%eon rn North &Sot tth Woat.lttnc. 10 thtford, Worn, n; Wolver SS St:Art.ll eentnd ricothrh Midland I r D.,New , ... ... .. Alums. St Birm., Clan' A Do., (1•0411.... .. .. ..... ..hrelvidan'y sied Maur (Nor. W. Mtn.) Do. Bairn I Do. Onwestry 111 iltropalure Union 16 south Devon 10 euuth F.atern 16 South V 4 alcw 13 south York-sh.falliverDut, 6 ihelf.,ll.2otb.,Wlioole,l4.lw. 161 Stockton and Hartlepool.. 91 law Vale eitenalon 121 rhameallayeaDockteltall 13 Vale of Ni ath . . . Water fonland kdkennr. le Waterr .rd and I.:acrid. 9 Want Cornwall 23 Tork,Newewale&Berwlek 211 Do. do. e.oVaal OO . , 9 1 Do.G.N.E.Ptuchaae SU York and Nor;l:MidlaLi * LINKS LEASED AT El Berk Est.s per! Ct. (letweA to Gt. Westerki liirtmingtumNionkmlJunci calladotypd.o.rwitligunr antee (:ea . to lit. t% cot. Ditto wit ht.ut a guiaranter (leatied to tsrvut Wo -•• • • •• 15 !liii-m., Wolv., and Ouolltl qi'lu!S.l"!l.°'7!.hg''' (imwirtU Givatwe;l (IM~srl to Uyr tW, to Lo7itton& Wesirm; 71. and to Gt7l l .Ortt;rmil Sa .11tillarielby(1.1ork&SIMid, 23 110. d chum (dittol 12S' 1)o. t ohm" (.ditto) .. 50 1.m1...a Bradford GM idloodl 14,Londoa and Greenwich! (teu.od to South EL...tern, 20 Ditto Preference 20 Lowestoft Guar.4forreent. used 4i • iMOt . thert?sEsterr2 . pt I to Nth, New (4! t1.) 'rtston&WyLi(ka;. Lon I, 14N.WoLtelLanc.aaork' lOtto Ashore. (A) (ditto (lowed to South r..1-tet n o loysson 1;75 Tt !Do. !:41epreth . r. , :len .(1 Wear p. ua. . Wilts, tioinerret, 6Weym.l (Leased to UrL Wexternl 20 19i 27‘ i 61 21i 161 26lii 66 WI el div il toi 10 10 II 1g 4i 1 tits I 1 ma Pm 1 IPm 4 k • • 11 4_ i - LSI 3 Il 3 dim 36 39 15 1 3 I i die II 1)1 3 411 8 88 di. 2 98 10 Os die. 6 !I" 17 1N 9.4 9Sy Pm 1274 12S I 1 35 1 Pi* 5 1 3 6 1 pea 6 6, 31 We 6 4 dig 31 31614 34 36 - 6 - 6i dim 61) 61 H 4 14 (de 33 . $7 9y io 4 4f Ms V 29 12 12 din 21 21 du 44 34 die 10 I 1•1 Gi die II 104 dis 10 13 lil iii II;i UI 10 II 1 31 die 31 3 die 2 die •• •- 1 ells t, 21 19 '2O '24 27 31 36i 3 4t 9 lo 7 7 di. I 2i `s 4 l :I 3 I I 4 tis It la Us I SG/ sc 'IXED BE:I7AM i I poi 281 294 27 2,1 Ai 8 i PM 7 8 pis 17i 171 34 33 401 103 130 51 23 RI 197} 04 ll} I 1 1 21 23 S{ 56 4 6 pet 15 16 41 43 7 1 1, 3 PO , 21 314 72 84 II pm 34 21 du 24 344 15 46 10 Caledonian £lO 13 Che.ter and Holyhead ... all Dundee, Perf h. aud Aber.l deen Junction .I JS EastAnglian(3/.lo4)Up.Ct.' Ditto 1314 7 per Cent. ... 1 Ditto (71. 17a, 7 per Cent. SI! rsiatern Counties Extend., 5 per Ct 1 per pm (!Ditto do. No. 4' per per 10 'Uo. New per Cent. etock. loj II 10 Hast.Cuicw,soripgu.Gp.a. 134 1 3 Eillohuroh, Perth, and Lkuufer, 34 per cent ...! die 1, pa ' ,)n at Northern 5 per Cent , I 134 10t Sth&W,tm(i)kighthal Ipa Lanosiihirascforks. V Lb - I die 1 Ditto 6 per Cent I— 'Loudon, Bright...ifs fl 9sal, 411AKES. dia dear 16 16y ez div i ll , r 0 I I I" lOU , asiiiretTlgeTl:FropKihnli ROO Ditto New guar. k per Ct. 1811 13'J .LondonnwhWestern New tapes 53 I MJn.Sttf.ff.&Line.lelt.Nol 14 15 10 I Do. New .810 . Ili 121 IPO 100 1,31001i1r.C0ik0.0. , %8.60.Ct In 134 20 'Norfolk Extesition 17 18 Do. 51 per Cent. Guar. 44 41 I Nor th British 31 sza , 103 lord, Wore:after, and Wolrez., Xl5. Gper Cant 11 11 pm $ shrewsburytabiroun.Now Guaranteed U 14 10 :Kbrew*AChester(Nur.W. Min.l 8 per Cent... ISt U. 15 'South pavan l 4 14 17 Yuen. New Gatle,ti hem., Ld.North of Eng.porah. 3 Ditto Ditto ... 10 iYotklaN.Mid.ll.2ksll" FOREIGN if I!. —.—.—. 20 Poulogoe arid Amiens .. 20 Centrdl hence (Viers*ll;l • .Dutch Rhenish I t nut Indian . 3 ',Great ledian Peninsula.. 34; Do. I Luxembourg IS !Muria Antonia 74 Do. do. New ... 20 Matt& and Liege II Nc rthern id France II Orleans nd IY.rdesux 90 Paris and Orleans 20 Pula and Rouen 18 'Paris and ntraaboarg So Hawn and Havre 20 datubrn and Meuse 15 Tour. Witt Nantes 81 Wait Flandara 4 1 1i I dis ,ILWAYS. MANCHESTER, March 31. STOCK Excunnoz.—Prices were low and the m market very heavy in the earlier part of the day, but in the afternn there Tea a irefied. improvt int at in priors with a cona:derabla increase of Outlier. LEEDS, March 31. Brock EXCHANOII.—There has been a considerable fall In share/ to-day. East Lancashire , being 10/. per share lower, eed Tatacashire end Yorkshire and Midland Stock from 20, to 304. Ilia quotations ere as taster :—Fast Laneashirs, 161. les. 56; Lancashire and Ir. rkshire, 60, 59 ; Leeds and Think, 18, 171,11116• Midland mock, 61 ; North Britian, 10; Shdaeld, Rotherm, Gook, 20 ('M. 110. 61. paid); North Westerns, Ili, Ili a. dia.; Ws dowses, OS I . York and honk Hideo* lee ; !reds and Mak Closures 1 1 6r LAPEE9g • ,‘",14::;:? I • Mad Nils %•:".4,' 20 20 II nit dl Si) NI Ix I 20 50 it Bt. SC So so t: To I 20 I I.! so 1 cp.CI. 10 131 1/1 101 10 11 181 17 7i dle 3 dl* 78 ...14 10 ii! w. too 23 I 23 telW tti 1. " Pk 19 iiSi ei i n rri g r li SS 44 6211 9 1 1 I ,11 I