The Express. — London, England, 1851-03-28 00:00:00

I Y Tett 4f13r.5 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1851. [THREEPENCE. No. 1,432.) MR. PRTO and LORD WARD. TO Tin WWI Off Till WOOING TOOT. 11Want. Nlttch 24,10131. Mc. —Mv. Teta m • tear palitheted m year columns to day, re pitahi tar thaw mode tre Min aptly" me at **Oxford. Worwater, ••; Woloi thantwor Itailtra• menhir. nit :•tts of loot Wintery, of having Mmardcl SW" preference sham an • " poniminary to ',tridental Om armament propmel with the Loudon awl North. tic,a-ern 4a11.n.1 Companies. and ad that le le doe to him self to declare that I did no! at that mails, deny halal deer sr." If ho mi I tarn to the ronwt of that meeting. be trill see Mot •ben he ventured to m iko the ...rectors that I had metal for tl.ern, a• one f the condition. to ...cutup to the proproed ammo , write tm famee whey rompanim. or, in other %garde, "hes he metered to r. in Site. 5, rm. in Maine linked for them. I met km—Mr. P. 'o -foie t face, pith a dirainct denial of banns done so, se a " aliminory to," or t. condi ion of," my 'Mouthing the pro- ;_ ,;4l Gruner mo Lt. Irate Int . •It vi. to wool! to Mr. weniteetlnts the Nets no they tem. 1t teo, no I am nawilling to As. In hto le•ter of thin morn tor a o•udi. , l ...lit to so Mil or to Whop that be would convey arch to we thologh the column. of the puhlie prow- I aro, SIT, your obedient remont, WAND. MR. P ETO and o 11 1) WA It 1). TJ TOR ISCTOR or Tiff manor. r.r. 47. Ittoseellnquren 27 , h Warrh, 1811. Ha. —I have real Lord Ward'. letter W roa In your paper of this toorniar try only ohj. el in melds. atotement whieb 414 at the meethar of the 1,16,e1.,, Wore«ter, so I o!Torh I.Mon Renton Com gay (Mannar w.g to rear , the unlust mper.mg I Lord Ward:. and If, In Meat. toe dr esaratiorm which I grag th n f 001,44.1 to make. and am now Perot to reiterate, are Yirarrembie 1n Lori Ward, it Is by no I,l' of "Woe that 1 , 44 , am. not ewe armr Lewd Warr der no , aenr the gtatement 'hitt, I 92.4 e at the to taw re airframe, of Om erfogny, aergMnt ornmtiatit lonotom and ?forth Wegtern .11 , 1 1041.04 maw.... demand. th moth the party deputed 110 ret • n behalf of there e gay fne, !I,onn preferrnee •harea per, Moog -If too !wear , h L time at ann enn,lerghle mentions,. 11. .'nor or...ger og • f rner 4, at dof a toroth...it,' egoreoeion •ttritared I. eh Mn Mow, tame:y. that " Un M-4110 or neon. threw things to In dorm h Ere be wood ourb , rtakit h.sment ta the , provinen . ." On Image/ to the • .1,14 h Lord Want n Wert me, I tad that the dos Al lam ',type ginwiy in tit , * wordy, "I heft? WA th•l ;" ant, in 1.7 e wanner. In ht. trol.biphf borer of yegtmil.y, he MORON Ir. deal d 1., 0.. 0.• of tee wont., oag a preliminary to, or OnO4ilf/O of. 11. Noe the onmeed nomnrrewitl." lbw, I rem., I. no otern•i of my statement. Whether ford Ward seed the word., oor a preli vinyl to, or nor ion of," I. thrhemly I • q mine aneremegov to on, bat was oneerwari'y hu• Lord Wart tenant be porral•ted by thia rat trading to avoid the pavement grh!rh I wade enewn-tantidly and 100 d tat. ner of barn., aged nay on We're orn of en- ' h 4 of hawing demanded and ingeoed noon the 5,04 gh•ree ao a "sir qua a." (for that wag the expremion on ..ieh LA .1 Ward'. ainrowe deerminalion WO, in the hearing of moo tha- ..le, cram cell to 0,1 , w0 , 0n to the nonorwed wronree ▪ If Ind Ward eLI net tweed the teomg which ho prim.' to to a ereeli , ion "(hie rworskommee. and a port tot the treat., why Imo it • Armond of the.', term. made directly to Uwe commoner , with he know, If .4t treaty had Men all but onnetuded. the ▪ lr ofte.,:oof Own remainini of en In tot ls—Wkether his lordolap woull se gronkt Lot why. It.. I sot, hir, you obedient Pervert. & MOItTO74 TETf). AW LIFT. ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet ofrrot, .it St. thtnatatAt birch I!, Mi. 4 1 0 MR la 11EltERT HIVES, that lite Boom; Plc TRANSFER PIT f sit AREA in thto fierlet• 'all] he CLOsED Tlll' RAMA', the Win iretant, I he RROPESED on THURSDAY, the 'lath day of April rat. The Divalent*. Inc par lar•O iriU be payable on Mortar, tbc 7th day of At rill nest, and on coy itarriuent day (Tueolaye eleektedi betakeen thehouce of ten and thsee o'clock. the frect ea. WILLIAM h %NIVEL HOWNT.S. Aetna?". W.R. Paler. he 'be whole ter. vl nfe, effeet.d during tbe rarest year. will participate he the writs to he declared to the end of Mal. FVEItY TRIM) for ate WORK TABLE. at NI Erin's MAbIITACTORT, 4. Lead. nhalLeton t, Loodoo. logien are remeetfulir invited to visit thlo emporium of elegmoden, to orient their *CUOMO. thimbles On .ellinnuts rllk solders needles pins Armen. nettsng hosn and imiterinbi, had ell otlu r reiptinge , ter lodine mirk. MiA*lll him the root nplendid Flock In Londm of Ladle,' Work Tube, and Work Ruses in papier morhe and fanny wont.; alts a great variety of Imlien' emopanionn ant rocket- 1,00 Mb Mrmouly !Hid up. *Om tat papier mxine blotting and writing Carr.. earl tmen. r trd ranks 'notch rtnrdo, plaging rapt mom hood mod r WWI n., Ink•Litlll., &C. enennnCn. in ivory and bone, WOW toper rtiorly Imnttful. TilE HAIR —The en preceden ti d worries of ROW LAND.' MAt'.ISeAR OIL, either in prom ise the hair la Its oriels:4 a riveth aml heautYr, or reehlrire It when hot, I. ntieersally tonna and ohnreciated: and lo reetwawl by teal trsnitial. brot numerous In th.m.els es, sad eitatied by the blithest authorities. It ha. &name I the r schnire patron:we of royalty, not only aarrean4 rror own Court, hu• those .4 the whole a heron , eras its fugal-it.' purity awl Jelin:ter, it is admirably al Ipted fur the dr of children, cern of the mrsu tender sec, ,r 4 b coo-M. IIO Y used Is the nem ry of royalty and by the raisin.. of the nohni•y and sristneramr. Peer 3c. td rn I 7.. ur unity battles (equal to four sisal.) at lea. and doable that :17., tip, On the wrapper of each balk of the ornate are thew wont., In ten bar. —•• Ito lanthe Ma. raa•ar hi" - thuM by a. WAYLAND sal tOUY.!. 20, Ratios-preen. and by onetime:to and • ertuabrtp. nu BARItY'S RE ALEN rA AItABICA F(1(11) Air Vaty Year. 1. digestioa, CAastiration. Nervousnem. Aglona. t; Nock Flatulency. liomoo., hirknem at the Stnill.A. and Vomiting, the ludeseriluble agony of antis hal wowed me to such a decree *hat loasannide to mace without eruiehrs, have tovit entirely removed by DU I.IAKKA'S tzarina Ft all) —Mara Jolly Worthen., Lag. 11400 . motto. brairn.mials d clam Irate. ill,. Klatt , Hon. the Lord Mime dr Ilum, the Vene, , ,:e Amhara.:on Atexander Stuart., • lir Kor-tkir nalltosAas King. Eva...tn. William Hunt, KM., barrister at4mr, College, Coubridoe, a cure of CO year.' pion- Iyato, and to.• 00 4ts. r care. of ;beer, bil,u , nereous. an go.whic 111.0,14.i11% rue, fIMUZIA , kni, Said in amalgam sitb full Insitruetions, widohmg lib., at 2..&1.; llb., at • ILL Mo., at Ile.: at 22.. ; super reflard quality, 101 b., at 316.; 01 :A. TU . I.db. and csoic , cre are I. retarded free of on receipt of a crotortfl , order, by DU it. RRT aad Cs., UT. New t h Larks, and by all resgoctable raga and ehrustoto. TOIL innor OP "AT. 1111,EM AND sr. JANES" Is as disanl is the APRIL PART of a COLLECTED EDITION OP SUE IV'MINUS ot DOUGLAS JERROLD. A Nasoney publ....hed sassy Wednesday sales ltd„ sadlay, s lam a ibe Is of ewe, anwito. mos 7.1 Fray P orts sea sew. ready, Load a: Pa..lmh. d ot the l'unah(ldler, S), Platatriset; sad sold by dl bizawallen to town sod ansdry. THE LADIES' COMI'ANION ani MONTHLY MAGAZI SE, tor Aran- Ilaistrak• stab • Law Maared Engraving by Joni Lime, peke Ow %halm. eon: .in' : Ur. MarkoVis Cessilfeeelam The Work-Table : -Splash Cloth t hewn, XIT. to 111., (Cow In Crochet-11th' •to Crochet elieisit ) Works's - Alherabra Work - Kann ?tire at Citieisna lL Mat Lace Collat _nts Kansa It.iillte. Crochet hisek-Sola Cushion - tairnal rretry : - Bra, Earth, Crete,. old Ilea,. is. By Mrs. T. K. Mors It; or. the Wodern P. "l'i:7r I ii "" et. ' TAz tz vOt !I'''" , . . The Eriersannt ftisteri of Neri y Ity Eisphrasia Fanny Bewails. at K Yrs rimyrilt, by Fresh dui The Bella of lufluehe• By Vora Bremer. lireenssel:. A Shore ...wt. Letters Nom Ma. Wlaabeth Mon ths (laden :-April. lava to Mr.. RASsieon. The Ne die In Kostlyiell. Woman and her retrials. The W.W.I : -Ensitnase tie A•etl. The Ililieekeeper's R.O.M. The theist Foetus, By Prelims N0we11...1,1 Hints and Ileceipte. sod Vermont/elk NO 11. I.isly Hy Nies Anton. ',why's Diary. irsetisiied.) Afl.llleintlltA. With as Ililuotrattun. Bre. lirunsly's Consortial •e The Clad% Owner. I Doak. • Ward braillae.Les.oo„ with • V he. Re. Ac. Wee to the Editor. Ity . Kiel." Lowkw : Pubisalsed at the lance, No. 11, 800,. rte-etreer. D T 11 EWS, NEWS, NEWS.—The .It, Ch spear, and Laws 0 ilevriipsper In the vr rid. LLOYD'S WEER LT KDOY4 NEWSPAPER mouths. Sixty lane Worn.% of the very Mina inteiligestre (to the month' of put:citation) front all parts of the world, by firm., 'kettle ic,erriph. seil ichiir weans. Tetouan* of name. This Cnicosus of the Erre is publi•hrel every Saturday night la thew toe pact. Free only Threepence, pat-fret. Send three postage risotto to Edward Lloyd, H, fabierity-israre, London, sad nevem me copy so a iamb ; we coda if as y news sprat POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. y. Mackie. 1). Sra?loran. and W. Powell were charged cm suspicion with stealine :iit lbs. of gutter lead from the roof of the hon.(' No. 11, Drury.court. Sericant Chailsvieke, of the F divisor, deposed that shortly after three o'clock this morning his attention was called, by a lodger living at No. 12, Drury -court. to the adjoining house. wh.•re he said some persons were upon the roof. The door was open. and on proceeding to the second-Moor front room, he discovered a large quantity of getter lead. which appeared to have been recently removed from the roof. The skylight was open. and there were footmarks upon the welt and also upon the stairs. Ile tramsl the footmarks to the cellar of the house, where he found Sullivan and Powell attempting to conceal themselves behind the water-butt. Ile gave them into custody of another sergeant, who upon searching Sullivan discovered a Orm of lead in his pocket corresponding to what was found in the second-Hour. Witness also traced the footmarks to the door of the back room of the second-floor, where Bharkie lived. He knocked at the door, which was opened by the prisoner, who was partially dressed. His boom, which were under the bed, were quite wet, and also his jacket. Witness afterwards inspected the roof, and found it completely stripped of all the lead. J. Posses, living in the third-Moor front-room of No. 12, said he heard persons upon the roof during the night; they made so much noise, that after some time he struck the ceiling with the poker. Ile heard them run across the roof, and they discontinued the noise for some time. Wit ness then gave information to the police. Mr. Henry remarked that the witness should not have alarmed the thieves, but have given information to the police immediately. Mr. John O'Leary, landlord of the houses Noe. 11 and 12, mid the roofs hail only been recently repaired. All the lead from the roof of No. 11 had been removed, and the roofs were much damaged. The tiles were displaced, and holes had been made by the thieves attempting to pass along. He considered it would cost more to repair the roof than replace the lead, which Will worth 10f. Shackle was his lodger, and he had given him notice to leave, as be did not me dia rent. The other prisoners had no business in the The prisoners were remanded for a week. SECOND EDITION. FROM THIS NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ST. JAME...IN-PAL WE, MAnen 20.—The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon John Kerte llaberfield, Esquire, Mayor of the city of Bristol. WHITEHALL, .11ARCII 25.—The Queen has been please , ' to constitute and appoint Sir John Romille, Knt., to the office of Master and Keeper of the Rolls and Records in Chancery, vacant by the surrender thereof by the Right Honourable Henry Lord Lanplale. ettowS-OFFICE, MAUCH 26.—Member returned to serve in this present parli.imcnt fur th borough of Duns antral' The lion. Charles Frederick Ashley Cooper Ponsonhy, of St. James's-onm London, in the room of the Right Hon. Richard Lalor Sheil, who has accepted the office of Steward of Iler Mojesty's Chiltern Hundreds. WALOIER Aram , It 'gib RM. of Toot.—E , P. 1. E. SIIIINDLET. to be lieut., without pm... Mem 3111oter, leo ; Em. A. H. TIRISTL/Tlllrktra. from 97th IF., to be "-- , 'kr !Windley. 13th F.—Lleut. I. F. MA•10 V, from 61rd F., to be lieut., elee Newenb.m, who curb. 3IPt F.—Fme. Tritely to be linlt be lute, Leewm.whO Stith F.—Leut. C. Curry, from the Sal W. 1. W gt., to be heat., eke Quentri.le, who cwt.. _ filird F. —Lh nt. W. 31. wcwwi, from the 2stb F., to be lieut., eke Manatee, who each. Oft L—taset. A Pashamern fa be awl, without per., ,lee OVoo. melt. dee. ; Edo J. Daewoo to be lint.. eke Dashrettc. WM F.—En.. IL B. derny t' be li' ut., b 7 our.. vice Bolter, who veto.; Leo. J. K. D. Dscoesstr, from the 27th F., to be etts.., ewe woe. flat 1 1 .—Lea. W. O.C. Geatea to be alljt.. eke J. Gordon, killed in Winn. UA peel India Mit —tient C. M. G. Ocaarnitt.r, from the 53tb F., to be Bent., Cliff.% who v.:chime. of Aker. privatra of the Slat MIL, kllted le the recent 3C • 1010 VIM tbe Kafnr., 20th Dee., I ANO, or who hove rate. quently die-1 of lamed. received in that action :—Scrje it, R. Ilow uue.—Mrpreal. M. Stew..." —Drummer. W. smith Minitel.. W. Cleaver. T. Ct. wr. 1. Caleerwell !tiled of wound.', T. Dean.. J. 11.adiu.r, J. M.D.+nal 1, J. M'N..ir (tbed t f unuselal, D. MoTrVen, J. Nienl, W. r,iPipe. •J. ND,. D. R.AMICIT Rees- W. C Rafrtine, A. *Ott, T. Smith, J. c steam .k. Tileapion, T. Tollard, and ft. Watch. BAN PT S. ALISS: COMPS, jun., Dover, jeweller. ()SOMA °MINUS/4, 1011111/1171, Suffolk, farmer. MEDWOUTII, Wisbeeh St. Peter, Cambridge shire, grocer. WALTEK WM/WALL, Little Queen-street, Unwire-- inn-fields, printer. Bleu aim Pars, Brighton, wine merchant. S.twt•gt. Tens an Jcs, Beaky, Suffolk. miller. Jon st G1.K10411'001., Regent-street, s h oe maker. lIEN&T CIIKISTUPREII BILLING, Cheapside, City, silver• smith. RICHARD JACKSON, Selby, Yorkshire, tanner. Jonm POWLESLANP, South Tawton, Devonshire, seeds- an. WILLIAM CIILIFFITIIS WILLIAMS, Carnarvon, w•oollcn- draper. St tat EL ARMSTAOSO, Italtun-le-Moort, Lancashire, glass (haler. ItonEur litt,LEn and ALzu.tni.En. STILLEST, Lancaster, builders. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS , Jon' PATRICE, Glasgow, commission merchant. .1 AMEN DTECAN, Newton-upon-Ayr, builder. JOSEPH GORDON MACK AV, Ilelmcdule, merchant. MAMA HANNAN or HANNAH GRANT, Lochletter. Inver ness-shirr, &vetoed. ALENANDEII 31.311L1.AN, Inch, Wigtown, farmer. ANDREW BAvrzu. Edinburgh, torn and cattle dealer. 6 rOltol Wu ITS, Glasgow, jeweller. BANK OF SNOLAND.—Arcoor '22 . 1 ate. lend rzt.n3,m L!7,fla,'3D~ kw the wt.elc critlita: Mara !Mgt A 1111 lin. Owe,4l,st Mkt L11,01'.1(‘ G 44 Coln ttri VZICO 11,Get.247. *king 14111:on Propnesors'OE4.l Mat Putlb TkvtilleWhid Krkoel. P" 4,16, n • II 'NY Debt, 11.1 Dir. Accts.) 8 TM . ..NS .it'ur 8.817.2ei -uva.hr 1.616", 1:7,715,61 CA:O,7N Much 27.184. trAlMlllerf. I . i.nt.rn . n.st Securities Serial. Dead Wsiiiit L _ H. 14 Annuity) t re Other ti<xtritice Notes 1 Uuid mil Silver C*4 • C.6,2.r.79) M. MARSHALL, ChM t Dottie.. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the HMG& tow.es.i., • hi Annoiet, ouro.uted from the 'returns trouts in the weekending the Vdtt kfurch, ISM, in 2 _l•. Old. per cwt. Sono., he produeeid the klaurniu., is :7..1,0. Outran, the pro.lore of the Kist lodine, 210. 31.1. Th" avers. price of the three turn ing de. nertplisas, jointly, is :Ir. 9d. THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT MANCHESTER. The inquest on the bodies of the eight persons killed by the esplusion of a boiler at premises occupied by Mr. Williamson and others, in Riga-street, Manchester, nn Tuesday, was opened on Wednesday evening, before Mr. Herron], coroner for the borough, at the Royal Infirmary. Mr. Superintendent M'Mullin, of the Manchester detective police, attended the inquest, with the engine -tenter, MI MID Eget tun, in custody. The and ages of the un fortunate persons killed by the esplosion were read as fol lows: John O'Neil, aged 14 years; Mary Ann Dunn, 9 years; Elisabeth Brennan, 21 years: William Fender, 11 years; Daniel Welnutl, 6.5 years; John Holmes, 32 years; William Whiteley, 36 years; James Barry, 42 years. George -Warden, of 23, Back Loyd-street, who was em ployed as fireman in the borough dier,said he had assisted in searching the ruins of the building in Riga-street for the bodies of the deceased. On going into the ruins over the engine -house, he found John O'Neil bound fast between the shafting and the principal beam quite dead. Ile found Wm. Fender in the boiler fire-place, nt about a quarter to 12 on Tuesday night, after about 21) tons of the ruins had been removed. Ile was quite dead when found. Ile found M'Cloud, Whiteley and Holmes at the end of the yard where wood was stored, nearest to Hanover-street. Holmes was under part of the boiler its circular end; the other I two were buciv4 under timber sorl bricks, and all were dead. John Carr, another fireman, said he found the deceased, Betsy Brennan, on the bottom floor of the building in Riga street, covered with dirt and cotton bags, quite dead, at five o'clock on Tuesday night. Anne Smith, of 11, Hanover-street, said about three o'clock yesterday I heard a great noise as of thunder. and I felt theltowie shake and also the window. Oa looking out I saw the deceased, Mary Ann Dunn, lying at her own door, with the spout from the side of her own house upon her, which hail been dislodged by the explosion. Thomas Williamson, owner of the saw-mill on the premises destroyed, was next examined, and said, I have occupied the premises in Riga-street, for • circular saw mill, fur the last three months. I had two saws there, worked by a steam-engine of 25 horse power. I took the premises two years ago, but the engine was broken, and I left en the 4th of March last but one. About last May I arrange 1 with the landlords that they should put up a new engine with shafting and boiler. This was done about October last, and I worked the engine from that time till the let of January without paying rent. 1 employed Thomas Egerton as engineer, at .As. per week, and ho confirm. dto attend to the engine till this explosion occurred. The engine was put up by John Riggings, of Oldham, and John Hartley, of Chapel-street, put up the boiler. It was a new boder, and I understand it was of 3$ horse-power. It was cylindrical in form, seven yards long, and about three yards in diameter, The fire place was under one end, and a flue was carried through the centre of the boiler. I was at the works yesterday, from about 6 o'clock in the morning until lat noon, when I went to dinner. The engine was then working in its usual way. About half-past 11 in the morn ing I was in the saw-mill, and Egerton then came out of the fire-hole, where he had been firing. Ihe down-strap came off the pulley, and 1 called him, and said, " Really, 1 oils, you must attend to the engine, or somebody else shall you must stop about the engine." lle then went to the engine. I will swear that I made no complaint to him yesterday besides that. 1 came hark to the premises at ten minutes to 3 o'clock, and pulled off my hat and coat, and went into Mellor and Jepson's timber yard, about 100 yards distant, to measure some timber. I did not see Egertonafter ten minutes W I, and he was then apparently a little the worse for liquor, but very little. 1 had first noticed that he was a little the woe for liquor at breakfast time. Ile was worse at breakfast time than afterwards. It was in come quenee of his being the worse for liquor at half-past eleven that I said he must atteud to the engine aa above stated. Ile had been in the same state on Monday, in my opinion. I said nothing to him about it on Monday. lam sure he was is • proper state to attend to the engine. About five minutes to three I was in Mellor and Jeroon's timber yard, and heard an explosion, and turned round and saw the bricks falling. I said to Mr. Jepson, "that's our place." end then I ran to the ruins into Riga-street. I got into the front-place, and found the three-story part of the build ing all in ruins, as were also the portions of the premises fronting to North-street and Mayes-etreet, of which I oc cupied the bottom as a saw-place. The boiler had been between those two buildings. One end of the boiler was rearing up. The plates at both ends had been blown 2LdI saw one of our sawyers, named Sunderland, and Ida where the men were. The only men who were injured in my . employ wen Richard Webster, who was brought to the infirmary, but is still alive ; and David Reed, who was injured on the nose. I had not seen them since 1 o'clock. I had not given any instructions about the pres sure ;per inch that the boiler should work at. The work which the engine had to do would not cause more than 151bs. to the inch. The engine stopped at 1 o'clock for the dinner hour. Before 1 went I told John Egerton that ha must make up the joint at the top of the cylinder, which leaked a little, during the dinner hour. Ile was to make it up with picking as usual. I cannot recollect its leaking more than once before. It was then made up with packing in the same way. I left no instructinns about starting the engine. I thought it would have been started at the usual time, 2 o'clock. No one had called my attention to the leak—l saw it myself. None of the hands had ever made any remark about it. I do not know what weight there was upon the safety valve. A man named Richard sometimes tired up. Egerton always started and stopped the engine. Ile might be away sometimes an hour. Finding the engine not at work when I returned from dinner, I asked s' What's to do ?" Some one said the joint was not mode up in time. I heard the noise of the fly-wheel being lifted to start the engine. It was about half-past 11 when I called "Tom" for Egerton. lie was absent about a quarter of an hour. Ile came in cansequenee of my sending Richard for him, and then I addressed him as already stated. Richard fired up many times. There is a steam-engine gag le, and the mercury uin a glass tube. I have seen the engine worked above lalbs., but not above 201b5., pressure. Richard always looked at the gauge. There win a safety valve, with a weight upon the lever. I have never attended to it. I have saen it moved. I have seen the weight within two itichzti of the end, hut do not know what weight that indicates. I have seen the weight since the explosion, but not the lever. I could find, the weight. I fear Richard was in the ruins. In the morning there was plenty of water in the boiler. About ten minutes past twelve I told Egerton to turn the water into, the cistern. The pump is always going. Richard was not my servant. L.—did not pay him. Egerton smelt of liquor. He mild get from the fire-place without my ob serving him. We always had to lift the wheel to start the engine. Richard was on the premises when I came hack front dinner. I have never seen hint since. The men who were lifting the wheel were David Reed, Webster, Sunderland, and Stephen IL Imes, all of whom arehere. I cannot say whether I mentioned Richard's name to Mr. Reese and the fireman. If I omitted to do so, it was because I did not recollect it. For anything I know Richard is under the ruins. I went up to Egerton's house yesterday afternoon, and asked hint where he was at the time of the explosion. lie told me that he had hold of the starting rod. The engineer was responsible as lam not a practical man. The steam might have been getting up during the dinner hour. I do not know how the safety valve was. I am not aware that any of the workmen besides the engineer were on the premises during the dinner hour. I never threatened Egerton but that once. I never had occasion to (10 so. I believe it was Sunderland who remarked that Egerton had had a glass. I replied that he could attend to his work. I considered him an experienced man. The boiler was flat-ended. The Oates were three inches thick ' i I believe. There were no stays from end to end. There so were for the diameter. By my contract with the landlords Y„, I should lie liable to repair the machinery. Nobody had li; examined the engine and boiler. I was satisfied myself to that all was in good order. By the Prisoner—You never showed me the flags when ' 2 l they were vibrating an inch with the motion of the boiler. Three weeks ago there was a bad joint, so that the water in to the feed pipe leaked, and I told you (Egerton) to get it St. mended. 2 0 By the Coroner—Egerton told me he could not get the r plumber to mend it. I will not swear that he may not have shown me how the boiler vibrated. I did not go to the en- si gine-house door and ask why the engine was not started, at. and find that Egerton was not there. Robert Kirby, of Rochdale-road, was the next witness, ot and merely deposed to the finding of Barry after the explo sion, leaning with his chest across the engine -beam noising the ruins. Barry was alive at the time, but died as he was it. being carried to the Royal Infirmary. This closed the proceedings for the present, and the in- 20 quest was adjourned till Wednesday next. The engine- 30 tenter, Egerton, still remains in custody. Es l l Vnberg„ Notting, Hcetn '_and Pint Junction :wa:: l9lw[l fit. Cs.kalont - ••I SO in ;hater :inn .. SO old n t 0.% fit Ife.t June. Loa Annli in(r2s L k L. — I I nr.4 L.lt U '___ . Is I is I Do. t.Cl* . B'. :1 'F.satein Coubttes 24 26 FAM.ern tates, Cloy A.. (late F. V. Mt.) ,IS Do. elam B sad C din ?..t I.3oembire a 1 0 Iht. New 1r _ hares Edinburgh and Gleostrow 23 113 erlittbursh,Perth,Ourwiee 10 121 e. Vaster awl Exmouth 23 Great Northers ... 121! 121 lan. ,harcs,A.nererned 121 121 Do. 1 D,GperCt ; f 0 Gt South. and West. (Ire.) it ilia, Great Western 17 12 Ile. 30 30 Lancaster and Carlisle 161,' 11l Do. Third. lee Leamisbire and Yorkshiet 23 13, 1 .hares 111 Do. Fifths lit Do. Wont Ratites Dorm 20 Leeds and Thirst 11 4 Inn Alon And rtlackwall . 14 440.TE:bury ItatenA,Setd. 100 bit., llrigbt. n, Rn. 01Ast nor Lowdon Forth-Western I 17 Do. do.. New Phan"; . 12 1)0. fifths 1 . . 100 Lundon hS. uth-Werters 424 1)0., £5O Si Ua.. YlO Manch.,Hus.,andUstlnek 100 saoch.,Shell,kLineolosh. 44 Do. Alan.ltl.hicl. Cniun tOtt 35 Ira. .C3O shares 110. Ilirm. and Derby 25 Newmarket . Newport, Abergavenny, and NM NorolS .. IS Po. New Mk.. SI la them Camila I:Tadoe 7 Newry and Smilikillen SS North 174 North Staltwdeblre.. MI I 17 North neetrtn RAILWAY MEETINGS. IV. 75 I 11;10r;1132tiZiliVei.2mM. 26ford, Wurr., & 31'4,Iver :3 4 .011,0 Central 23 Secrtirh NUdland 22i I)o. Sew 131 & Ilirm., ars • '4 110., arra Mr,rirburyallerelordOld -.l3rewebury and Ches.e2 (Nor. W. Thu.) 311 lb.ll3lres . 20 Ile. noweary 6) ihroprlnre Union . d MI MI Peron . 30 ,60uth lia , norn &I linuth 3631r6 . _ NORFOLK RAILWAY COMPANY. Yesterday the adjourned half-yearly meeting of to this company took place at the offices in duildliallsbuilds 15; in c ' ...ilO Ci r t} TYNDALE took the chair, and asked if it were 2 , 3 5 i necessary to have the report read to the meeting, it having i, been some time in the hands of the proprietors. This was 20 decided in the negative. The report was then taken as read. as Thu CHAIRMAN said, before he asked them to receive Ifi• the report, he would roll upon Mr. Pen, to explain their real position in regard to the Eastern Counties Company. I' s Major COURT thought they had better first get rid of the business which they were legally bound to get through 2o before they went into any matter of a collateral tendency. 50 ThecHAIRMAN sada would save time. 20 A PROPRIETOR moved that the discussion on the r s subject of the amalgamation be at once proceeded with. 20 This having been carried, rt. Mr. PETO, M.l'., commenced by reading the resolution 25 the board had proposed on the subject, whieli was, that 23 this meeting are of opinion that the Eastern Counties Corn- s t• pally should he called upon to complete the agreement made on the 2nd of May, 1818, for the amalgamation of the two companies, by an application to parliament in the next ges. so *ion, and to extend the present agreement to such a period as would leave no doubt of its permanent character. 'That 20 in the event of their declining V, adopt this course, the dir,e tors of this company be hereby authorised to adopt such steps as they think fit, with a view to put an and to the agree- So merit at as early a perital as shall be. practicable." Ile ad- 2 0 vetted to the address of Mr. Margrave at the last Eastern Counties meeting, and said the 2(1,0001. they said they lost by their connection with the Norfolk Company was a fob 29 lacy; for if this company now had the opportunity of ~. working the line themselves, he thought there was no doubt " whatever that they would he able to pay a dividend quite 25 equal to what they proposed to ree..ive Lifter the :analga motion of the three companies. They put down this cum- it parry's receipts at 122.,C0/., and the working expenses at r, 76,520/., being about $2Ol. per mile. Now, Mr. Stephenson "s said their line ought to be worked at about 500/. per mile. 121 (Hear, hear.) This company had now parties at hand sho would undertake to work the line at 5001. per mile, 90 oaring them 25,0001. on the amount charged by the Eastern 20 Counties Company. (Hear, hear.) Ile would refer to the Chester and Holyhead Company, which was charged .50 per cent. leo% by the Loudon and North Western Company. s o Ilia Ncweastle and Remick were chanted abso hut one-half 25 of the sum this company was charged by the Eastern Counties Company. (Hear, hear.) It was a questiou for I 2 i them to decide whether they would go on paying 17d. and 243 184. when other lines could work them at Mil. Ile would like si to see a friendly agreement come to between the Eastern the Norfolk and Eastern Union Companies (applause), 61 which must be the best fur all parties. Thu Eastern Conn- 12 ties Company had taken upon themselves to pay to the New market proprietors 2; per cent., and take their liabilities, whilst some time ago they said the Newmarket line could 5 , 0 not pay its working expenses. (Hear.) If they were to go ou for the neat four year. working the line in this manner, he would rather give it up altogether ; fur it was certain that the Great Northern were willing to j o in th e m at si, Aberdeen... Dercham, and come to an arrangement at once. (Applause.) D, 1.1 _ ••••• ' i r Ile would gay to them, let us pay what we owe you, re- 15 ,13 'Chester sod Holyhead_ -. IT 17 value our stock, and us you soy we are such Ind partners, 61, all 'Dundee, 15 rob, and Mead wc will take our property to ourselves. (Applause.) The Men Junction ... dis per chairman concluded lay again musing the adoption of the Ditto ($1 2 1 resolution. 71 I I bit (71 17 • 0 . e., . per tent. Mr. BARLOW seconded the motion. Rig q eastern Counti.• Wens.. Major COURT said their case was similar to that of the 5 per Ct So. I: par I pat man who locked the door after the steed was stolen. 6I qMe do. No. z par pa (Laughter.) He had always objected to this agreement oo lt D. 0.27 per Cent. , 'teeit 1 5 1 from the fi rst ; but there was no doubt whatever that under " ' lB 17 5 5 Edinburgh, Perth, and' its provisions they were bound hand and foot to the Eastern I . Dundee, 55 per coat . 4 die pm Counties Company until 18.13. Ile should therefore object 134 1.11 Gnat 21onbera5 per rem ( 11 135 to this company being put to any legal expenses with a G I 91 ° t ette Wearn(liblghthe 1 pm view of getting that agreement set aside. Ile maintained 6 teticaahiresantire. v 1 14 die that the Eastern Counties had strictly fulfilled all their G. 100 : b"." 6 Per end •• •• leo liondeaMitahLAßCoesto engagements towards this COMpWIIT. (Hear, hear.) ' au.Speutaterroysabrosi Mr. It. WILCOXON spoke iu favour of the views of the - Ditto New Ruse. I per (3.i136 139 directors, as exemplified by the tenor of the resolution just , tonstaits silt Western Nor,: i Ilyee read to the meeting. !Ras.ss. O, & L neigh-Vol 14 15 The CUARMAN put the resolution, which was passed Do. New Sig 125 unanimously. Do Sri • 11314 1,49 The CHAIRMAN took up the last report, and submitted 17 111 re-elected, 13 leilith Yorketi.Stßivertion 6 ibeff.,ll.otb.,SOLMole,S.Dit. I.liitecktos mid Hartlepool.. 9 raw Vale tromdoci 17. themoillommUuektßall 13 Vi.c of 'watt' 20 WaterfordendlClkenne DO Notere.rd mid Limerick vie.t corn.r.ll 23 Yotk,NewcialleSiderwlek ..11 I Uo. du KittlPien, I Uo.O.N.E.Purchme iJ Tart sad Ninth Midland LINER LTASEA AT T 1 • h erb IlantK. Lst.3 per Ca. Wiwi tolit.Westerm le SiOlforellunc - Ilanotalypti.protthitua.l antee ties .to tit. %% Mt. le I Ditto williwat a 'planate' (kiscd to Great Wi 13 Birtu., Wolw, auil 11 cal.lutypd,unrithsuarl (It used to GrentWstm 13 Ditto sitbout • guarantee • (le:mei in limit Week7r I r 4 174 itticl.tngh.im•lare 14stialunit 71. Western, I 1 ZS gmaLlisca•livh.f u.tr 6p.Ctl --` • 8 8 ei pe 7 Spa 111 17f 32‘ IVA 102 50 31 3 24 974 llli Ilf Ilj 20 25 ti aw d tT. GCNortliern' IS UullitSelby(l.l orld4N3lic 13 Do. II skim (ditto) 114 Do. 4 slums (du) Su Laedat deadford ,Midlsa, Istlautioa and tlreenwml (lewd to south tam, rt 20 (Ditto trefereace (ditto 30 Lowestoft (,udr.4p( teem:" (1./.11 to Nortodi) SO 'Nortbent4E oiler's 5 r let dewed to lisst.Countiel 54 S. 43 ;Ditto New (data) 31 ',Preston& Wyre(less. 1 ' isSl.WeetAlstue.&York 41 41 111 Ditto .1 shares tA) (ditto )74 114 pa ISt Bead., Guild., and Iteispa (hsoca :o S with Es•tei n 21 115 GI Dorton and Ilitehln (less to t.rest Noi theta . II S: Do. ellepreth C. 1,1144440 li IS pm 55 South midfordela re tlewsed to Dr. SPClesn 34 n $l.: 23 W. or Vallay, 6p. Ct. sus !leave' to Stoestonalair 34 23 SO Wilts, dotwereet, &Were (!cued to (41. m went 45 46 Is 16 31.1100 SO I 13 2$ I IS 10 10 a 3 01. 100 Sam IL $ 1 a s _ op to,. that the directors who retired be - agreed to. Mr. Norbury was elected an auditor of the company. The half-yearly report and accounts, after some upped.. tion from Major Court as to the insufficient informadeel conveyed in the account•, were agreed to unanimously. Mr. VETO, 31. P., said Mr. Quiltcr's report on the !Re counts had ouly just come in, and that after the directors had looked through it, they would send it round to the shareholders. After a vote of thanks to Mr. Pete and the rest of the directors, Mr. VETO said that a number of gentlemen had esta blished a ►team-boat company, to cultivate the trade north of the Teach. A tine vessel of 500 tons, and 200 horse power, would sail from Lowestoft on Saturday, and about the middle of May another would be ready capable of car rying 300 head of cattle, 500 sheep, and 500 pigs. (Ap plause.) If by this means, independently of passengers, only 500 cattle came over their hue every week, it would tend to make up for any traffic that had been abstracted in other directions. Arrangements fur carrying the mails had been already made with the King of Denmark. (Ap plause.) The meeting then separated. which , _ .Onte.B t 8.6 p.Ct [Noentln k:atenetor . Dn. p.•r Cent. Gear. rt.,rth Inman Da toed. Wonxster, and Wetter 1. per Cent - ii -i hi I If pas I Mtn.) B per Cent... .. :ouch Iteeon York. Newc.atle,k Berle, Ot.Nottlt of Itng.purelB.l Ditto Ditto 16 I? If I' els IYakk\. Wd.H.t3l FOREIGN H, and Ao4ens Frame (Vitlion", I.ILWAYS. 10 1 IS 1 4 as I pm Pa 1$ Pm Jo If , 6 6 ▪ 4 $ Is 13 4 31 dim 311 33 36 11 6 Os 0 4 11 4 4 • 6 di Een:i i e:.4: I.ta1)o. Do. Marin Antonia Uo. do. View ... , Losur sad Liege .. N, 'Them or Franca 10, is;ii:l2a icideiu: Put. and Orleam ... ... ;Paris mot we..bo.rg .. !Rows sad Urns .. ... Inmate. an d Mean ... .. ilburs red Nantes ... .. ORISANS RAILWAY.—The annual meeting of di* shareholders of this company was held in Paris on Wednes day, and was very numerously attended. The receipts of every kind fur 1850 were shown by the report to amount to 10,468,981 fr. 56c., and the expenses to 5,189,804 fr. 19c., leaving a nett profit of 5,279,177 fr. 37c. The dividend was filed at 42fr. 75c. per share, which added to 14fr. dis tributed as interest, carries up the total amount to 57fr. 75e. per share, or sfr. 20c. more than the average of all the years which have ponied since the railway has been completely at work. BRISTOL, IlareA 27. li 4f i I STOCII Eicea.xos.—The market to-day VU dull. Lalseagiira and Yottiatres kit at at et to U. VW d Nook am* oaaa et H dia. Belstai and Luton at II& RAIL WA YS. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctorz, The final settlement of the account it; shares, for which many of the arrangements were effected yes terday, has beta in progress this morning, and so far seems to have been attended with less diffi culty than was in many quarters anticipated, considering the enormous rates exacted for car-; ming over to the next account (as shown under; the head of Money Market). Prices generally may be considered as having undergone no particular change, but the heavy descriptions of ' shares are fiat, especially Berwicks and York I and North Midlands, which aro a good deal depressed. North Stafford!, Great North erns, and Caledonians have also been dealt in at lower rates ; whilst London and North Western stock, East Anglian!, and Manchester and Sheffields show an improvement. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctoex. There was no improvement to be noticed in the English stock market at its opening this morning, as money has been again in considerable request in the Stock Exchange to meet the require ments of the settlement in shares, and Consols were first transacted at the low figure of 961 for cash. The government broker, however, then made his appearance as a purchaser, imparting more strength to prices, which improved to 9fiy, the last price marked both for money and time. The present quo tation is 961 to 4 for money, and 964 for the 10th of April. Business is also recorded in South Sea Stock at 1061 ; and in Annuities of 30 years, expiring in 1860, at 7. The floating debt continues depressed, with no de mand, as might be expected with au encreased em ployment for capital. Exchequer Bills, 10001., mark 335. premium ; ditto, small, jals. India Bonds mark lower, 61s. and 375. premium for all sizes. The tone of the foreign stock market is firm, though in consequence of the demand for money some cash sales have been made in some descriptions at lower rates. Mexicans and Spanish Actives have been dealt in at a reduction ; but Peru vian Bonds continue Food, and Spanish Pas sives maintain their pruse. This is the day for the final settlement of the fortnight's ac count, but the arrangements requisite for this purpose were not extensive, and were chicly entered into yesterday. The official list of business is as follows :—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 381; ditto Four per Cent. Certificate, 92. Mex ican Bonds, 337, itto for the account of the 16th of April, 33 ; , I. Peruvian Four and-a- Half per Cents. 1849, 851 ; ditto for account, 861. Portuguese Four per Cents.. 341. Russian Five per Cents., 110 ex div.; ditto Four and-a-halt' per Cents.. 971. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 211, 1; ditto for account, 21;„ 1; ditto Passive Bonds, GI, 6. The following is the course of exchange this day enceoueguttued. now To Amsterdam put Short II!. Bete. .. Di .tto ...... ........ „ „ 3 Menthill fl .l.l4te. .. 110. It.. ItttairdOW; liandwarg and Altana ",, „ 13rnek (fact'. 15racii. ieell. Frankfurt-on-the-Maine „ „ 11212. Okr. - 11911. Vienna Thiele O. 19 13tI. IGkr. ... lA. 20kr. Antwerp .... ...... ., , 25frs. _Sete.... 23frea. 25eta. Faris , Short 24fret.977et5... 7.slres.Oeta. Ditto "' 1121entha25frea.Itieta... 25fres. 20ets. Brands °beet „ " ~„ 2.sfroi. 2 etc ... 25free 2 5 e/n. 'Ham n 25frok Runts- 25free. 2ett. IBS " 2 lick 20eta... 2.lfroi. 2Ziete. =aiit------ to e, 25fres. 20eta... 25fres. 25els. 75ftea :nets._ 25frct. 25rta. Tads.,„„ ..... n n 25fres. Nets- 23!ret. 25cta. Gone = Snit. 4Scts. ... 3.1 r. s.sits. ra ... ........ ...- :". "„ 291 r. Wtete. ... 291 r. Goes. ;Z:lw per ipicat „ 417 pence ... 411 pence per ounce „ 124, prnee ... 125 pence Senior „ 125 pence ... 1251 pence Mind ......... ........ per dollar 497 pence ... - pence Cadiz -..... ..... .. „ „ 50 pence - 3 I peneo Bareelons „ „ 491 pence ... - pence Whim per itidrel „ 33) pence .. 531 penes Ofsoto „ 537 pence ... 534 pence OBLPriu „ rtborg . ...... per rul,le „ 37 pence • - pen« , The railway account, which closes to-day, yesterday being " ticket day," presents some very great vicis situdes, as will be secu by the subjoinca statement. 'The lowest prices are generally those of to-day, so that, on the whole, there has been a considerable decline of prices. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices during the account. Prigs during the Account. Pad. Illghert. Lowest. 50 Aberueen 81 Awbreptetc ..nd Mutant honks ... 4l 60 Caledonian .... ...............- 17 .............-.. 14 SO Chester .001 liailkiiiri: .. - ... .... 27 25 Hat An4li2n 10 le.tcrn Vountios 6 25 bittern Unew - 7 „..... 8 23 East Lai..o hire _.. .......... ........... 19 ... 5n F..lintnirgh and Cikesow 25 Klinbureo, Ycrtb, Ned Dundee ....... 10.. ........ 25 (treat Norther n leo Great Western 94 .. .......... ..... or 100 Lan.othire and Turbid', SO Leeds and Think ;II London an i Illackwall ll II 100 Lanrion, Brighton. and South Cosa- .... ....... 94 100 Lo 100 North Wtstkrn ....... 123 . 1271 lOU Loudon and South 3Ve.trnt .... .. S 2 54 Manchetter awl *truck 160 Sl:meat-4er, ekedSeld, k Llacehrele• 40 .....- ..... ..... 34 100 Midl.nd ... 6 71 ... 03 7 25 hlewmaiket 10) Norfolk .... 3O 25 North dritioh 174 North Statfortlahirr 31) Oliprd,Werce•ter, &Wolverhampton 90 131 tihrewsbury and birwingharn 111 . 50 South Deena 30 !solidi Elam 29 . -- ... 27 50 South Wale. 5 35 York. Newanelle, k Berwick Al itit The following shows the fluctuations per share and per cent : Per share. Per cont. Matlocks 3O Aniberg.ites Aberdeen Edinburgh sad Perth 2 25 South Devon, Caledouiatt 4 Erstent Counties North British lB Manchester and Sheffield 6 _ 15 . Shrewsbury and llirminghmt 1 14 East Lancashire 24 12 York and North Mi liana Norfulks York and Berwieks The continuations demanded yesterday exceeded even recent experience, and the rates demanded,and in some cases given, for carrying over transactions, arc so enormous, that a serious check will be given to the operations of some of the speculators, while, if the next account is not more buoyant than this, which does not appear likely, very heavy losses must be sustained. It should not be forgotten that money is not lost so much by purchases of shares at high prices, as it is by purchases for time, exhausting their means in successive " continuations," Per Share. Per Cent. per annum. London and North-Western 2l. to 31. 40 to 60 Great Westerns 1 to 1 10 22 to 35 Midlands 1 10 66 Lancashire and Yorkshire York and North Midland York and Berwick Eastern Counties South-Eastern ll. to it. 50. 90 Brightons Great No 24.6 d. to 7s. 61. IS to GO Shrewsbury and Birmingham 2s. &I. to 75.6 d. 30 to 90 Ambergates Northern of France 2s. 6d. 20 The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to yesterday, are as follows: 1851. 1850. London and North Western.... £40,409 .... £40,659 Great Western Midland London and South Western 7,969 .. • . 8,468 Lancashire and Yorkshire 14,400 .... 11,170 London and Brighton South Eastern York, Newcastle, and Berwick 13,447 .... 11,5.51 York and North Midland Leeds and Think 872 . • . . • nun North Staffordshire Shropshire Union Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Loudon and Blackwell Shrewsbury and Chester 1,572 .... 1,343 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 12,045 .... 14,379 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 569 .... 427 Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroc, and West Yorkshire Bristol and Exeter Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire 5,742 .... 4,757 4,554 445 441 3,855 Total £164,006 £161,207 The receipts on the above lines being 161,2071. in 18,50, and 164,006/. in 1851, it follows that there is an increase of 2,7991. The number of miles in 1850 was 3,4181 and in 1851,3,598,1, showing an increase of 1801 miles, or 51 per cent. Vie average return per mile per week was, in 18 , 50, 4 il. 3e. 21d., and in 1831, 451. lls. Bcl. The decrease is attributable to the general slackness of trade, and to the name:- 814 N. saiKEs AND itAimArs. lINGUARANTEED. Closing prices Yesterday. II 164 3 8 dli 10; 1 1 SO SI 14 14 24 14; 20 15 W. 5 S s4 3 7i 7 - IA 1:1 121 41 ii at.. 611 V.l P : ". 5/ 5 ~ 146 19 5 5 5 9 ,5 93 96 •-- pLI 67 84 64 31 di. $ 4 dim M; 34 'bus se. "low 63 64 Wt lit ells SS 87 II II 41 4i dill 26 22 .. IS ii ma :i 21 14 il dN l u li 1 pa IS. 1 17 111 4 814 dls 3 tllO $ ls 19 21 9 10 14i 4 IS Bi 41s 2 dii I 20 27i 38 26 37. et is 7 ear Ij Si n S I4 /is 1 1 41. V 4 2b bii izo RENTALS, i 1 pa 2Si 29i 17 2$ Wes to-lay up to I o'clock. 3 1 1 ell 111 1 13 6 4 144 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 16 171 121 11 41 Sel Ili G 1 1 e 604 1 1294 30 224 36 if 63 1 2i 21 1 9 1 a 1 101 II lOf 1 1": 27 1 II 14i Ii In 27 i 6j • I $ 21 :3 1.17 I 7 ' 3 IS 110 20 i 2n 2o I 20 S 1 3 141 to 1 1 Lo io-it iii 10 1 ii ii Ili 111 31 a Ili 151 15i 16 16 101 101 111 able weather prevalent of late. The return lxr per week on the chief lines is subjoined. 1N.50. London and North Western £77.89 .... Lt 16.50 Grrat Westeril Midland London and South Western 33.34 .... 39 06 Lancashire and Yorkshire 54.31 .... 51.00 London and Brighton South Eastern York and North Midland .... 27.66 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 37.40 .... The returns on Scotch lines are as follow.: 41.65 1811. 1810. Glasgow and South Westem L 3.571 .... £2,998 Edinburgh and tilusgow 3,483 3,036 Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Caledonian 6,361 Irish returns are: 1851. 1830 Midland Great Wenetm £1.121 .... £1,072 I.' letter Belfast and County Down 163 .... Dundalk and Enniskillen Belfast aud Ballvniena 11.1.11.19t1 VU9ll9.4.—Tosto It‘e. i ,t,Mlk . .etoell, thot 11 per Cl. t%9• Ace.. 96 k 3 pot Ct. Mot. maw. ..rut *1 per tale. .but 3;e9 Ct. Con. Awn.. 96e 2 Catefiatour 11.1111.601. to 63,, 1 OR) lOX VI-N 1 ,..., i per t't. A194r40 ROW", /It PCI 11.01.01.1 A 11.4. 171 1$ U p., Ct/k4e. 11,494 93 , 4 uroun.la Defernel II& . 21 par Coot.. 6 per Ct Mee. Whs. 33 I ~ pn Ct. Artztlho lids., PI 3 Porutino Edo PS 6 irate Now. PO 2 Poreu,nevo Convert.4l 334 46 • . 1 our ct. lhaen.e ATroe. (4 6 5 per Ct. K.... II ~...11 13 1 4por Cr. Clallan 1'.4., 195 7 Dltto 91.40 W .• We.. 216 6 I,lllooolmnb. Def. H 1... 3 per el. Stetriet, D 1...— I 00,. :„.... „.,„, Me.. 36 4 ho. Durerre.l 191,.. 3 ..er Ct. Daniel ILL,. 25 PD 1.114. ro.vo Mt.. 1 nDm es. Date: Ala, (5 9 3 :•er , l. Veuezu••le 11.4.. 33 3 1 4 per Ct. Duten (*.et... 1.14 Villeratis 14110M.1 1109414 U U 1 LATEST FOREF fN EXCHANOEP. For Account. :'Opt Ding 11l I PARIS, MAtacs 27. 3 per Gate. 5 per cente prr G nts. New L 3 per Cent'. D . 4 per Ceute. !I 60 11 NI 60 Ezehanso on London : Delgion, 5, lOW lO2l Do. 5, 41 Pinlmont 5 p. Cent& ,5 Lowert. Closing. 57 70 57 ... 70 57 07 $7 . 43 i 3 84 3 $3OO 93k ... ... . ... ... .. ... •~• i ... elekt, ; -- 00 deys:ll4 031 Nook., Horn* 911 30 Money. Roman Loan, 1838 do. 1330 761 Trea.ury Bonds B Shorn - 13ot:wt.—Versailles (right bank), 171 25; ditto (left bunk , lIn; I'm,.. and 1171,1110, 39; 13; feria a 1.31 itontn, t , 33 - Rouen and 11,arc, .tl3; Alatarill'a and Avignqn, SUN 73; Rem! benusald HAI', 137 SO; (7entre (Vteraoa), 441 23; Boul,ame and Antiena, 230: Norttdan, 4 1 111; l'ari• and Straabourr, 375; Tonne and Naodea, 278 75; Monttrean and Toy.., 100 ; Dfrppe and Fa caw, 207 SO, MADRID, MARCH 22.—Three per Cent'., MI; after Bolsa, cash, MI paper. Vice per Cents., 171; after Bohm, 17: cash, 17' paper. Coupons, 'JI ; after Bolan, cash, 9,', paper. l'amiscs, 71 • after Bolsa, 7 3-16 cash, 71, paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 104 paper. Ila change on Loudon. 50.80. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. SVOAR.—The public sales. consisting of 7,000 bags Mau ritius, 4,000 bags Bengal, and 2,000 hags Madras, are going off heavily, the importer, buying in largely to prevent a decline; but the result of the week's business shows a de cline of fully Gd., with but a limited business done. The , refined market is quoted dull, at last week's prices; grospery lumps, 48,.. to ak. 641. . _ COEFEE.-Thil article has been uniformly lull during t the week, and prices have declined Is. to Is. 6d. Good or dinary native Ceylon, 41s. to 445. thl.; a small quantity only sold. I EA.—There has been a good demand, particularly for 'I common and low medium Cougou, at Is. to Is. Id. and both the trade and speculators appear to have great owl- t tidence in the article. RICE shows an advance of 3d. this week. Bengal mid- 1 tiling to good middling sold in public sale at ../s. 6d. to i l 61. SALTPETILIE—This article has been in but limited de mand. Sriarrs.—Rum and Brandy continue dull of sale. CurroN.—An advance was established at the eommeneol most of the week, and has been maintained, but the do numd has very much subsided the last few days. Stress remain without any material alteration. Irintou has been steady, but dull of sale. nu:tr.—Currants: a fair amount of busines is doing, chiefly in inferior qualities, at law prices; 417 packages offered in public sale were all bought in at &is. to 37e. Valencia Raisins without alteration; Smymas, • large business has been dune, but at very low prices. Turkey Figs firm. In other articles no material alteration, but markets generally have been very dull this week. TALLOW MARKET.-TIDS DAY. The Tallow market remains steady, at the following rates : Town tallow 38s. Gd. to 395.; Petersburg, Y. C. cot the spot, 40s. to 3d. ; March and April, 40s. to 3d.; lost t hree months, 40t., buyers. DIDES.-THIS DAY. LEA DEN H ki.L.--5616. to 641b5., lid. to I Id.; 641b5.t0 Tabs. rd. to 2d.; 721bs. to dOlbs., 2d. to •21d.; 801 b.. to 8814.„ 21(1. to 21d. ; 881Itq. to 961 b., 3d. to 31J. ; %lbs. to 104th.., d. to 4d. • Horst: Hides, ss. Cod. Colf-skin,, light, la. &1. to 3s. ; call,bas64. DsltY.—Sheep Skins, polled, 6s. 04. to 7.. (kl. ; Keats, ss. 9.1. to 6s. 6d. ; hall-breds, ss. tkl. to 6s. 3d. ; Downs, 4s. 41. to Zs. 4d. ; shearlings, 104. to ltd. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. There was no alterat i on in the value of English Wheat this morning, the few parcels on sale haling realised the extreme quotations of that day. There was u fair retail sale for foreign Wheat, and its value was well supported. French Flour in rather more request, with the turn in price against the buyer.. Barley was quite as dear, and Oats in some inst.ances 6d. per qr. dearer, with short supplies of both articles. Beans and Peas unaltered. . . There was not much business done to-day in Cloverseed, but its ♦alue remains the same. • ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 24th MARCH to 28th MARC!!. Qrs. Roghsh. Scotch. Dish. Voreirs. Whe.6 2470 I Barley 1630 tote 9lO 840 1%4 Flour, 190 woke; barrels. Malty 1290. - • .. ._ • Losocur Arssaoes.—Villeat, 42e. 9d.; Barley, 435, 81 ; Oats, 16s. 7d.; Rye, 235. 4d.; Resew, 25a. 4d.; Peas, 23.. 74, oipastuiL AVKIIAC sd i Wbalat4 Barley.; Oat. 1 Rae. I beam ..... . 1 Feb. IS ... ... 372 34 r../ Ild 16. 24 21. 104 25s 27. 10d 22 ... ... 378 Id 13a 34113.. 111 1 37 a 1012 U 4 .: 23. 14 March 1 ... ... 36. 114:22. 741111. 44 Me ad 25. 3.. 04 23e 3 ... 33. lld 22a 74 16a 24 244 ad 23a Id 114 74 13 ... 37. Id 236 14 16a 63.23 e 3.4.22 a rd Oa 84 22 . -. 37. 3d 23. 3,1160 94 32. 041234 0425. 01 , wean . All. Aver. 17. i 24 .1411416;&i 3423. llil 33, 61 20. 34 D1 . 17.-Wheitt, Balle), OAS. Rye. nem.. sad Pea.. 1 3 . Prue. 1 Feb. IS. Feb. '...2. March 1. March 3. Mar. 13. Mar. 32. ... 37 5 ... I ... ... ... 1 ::. r,-- , -- 37 2 ... 1 ..... q, ... .... ... I ... ~.......• .., 1 ... SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We have but a short supply of Beasts; however, there is not a very extensive demand • in consequence Monday's prices are with difficulty maintained. The supply of Sheep is on the increase; trade is dull, and on the average prises are lower. There arc a few more Lambs and shunt Sheep than of late, but neither of these can be considered a - ciently in season to quote. As a guide to those desirous of clipping, shorn Sheep may be considered about Gd. per Sibs. lower than the same description in the wool. The trade for Calves is about the same as on Monday last. From Har ming and Holland there are 110 Sheep and 119 Calves ; Scotland, 300 Beasts; and 8.5 milch Cows from the home counties. Pot note of SILL s. d. ad. Per stone of 8138. P. d. ad. Bolt Scots, Ilerefords . 3 6 3 8 Best Das. Ilf..bda rlb 0 0 0 IP Nod Short horns . . 34 3 6 Heat Lactg,rnols ... 3lO 4 2 &mad mudity Bouts .2 8 3 2 lax do. Shorn (Wren Piss . .. ... . .. Beat Lms a Ilalf-brols 4 4 4 8 Lambs Mast . - . .- . 0 0 0 0 Ma. at traract, 642. Sham and Lambs, LW. Can% 228; PIP. 311). COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY Holywell, 14s. ; Carr's Hartley, 14s. ; Tanfield Moor, 13c 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 15s. 9d. ; Walla End Tees, 15s. Pd.—Ships at market, 99 . COTTON.—HAVItE, MARCH 27. The Cotton market to-day has been dull. Soles up to two o'clock, 190 bales, at 10.)f. for tres orditature New Or leans. Tho advance realised during the fictitious movement of Tuesday evening is entirely lost, and the mark° turned to the same position as before. THE LEGAL CttANGES.—SIT John Roma!) , wag sworn into office, u Master of the Rolls, at the sitting of the Court of Ch ancery, this morning. It is still rumoured that Mr. 0. Turner is to be the new Vice-Chancellor. SIR JAMES BROOKE, the Governor of Borneo, was a passenger in the Ripon, from Alexandria to Malta. • 1,032 0,291