The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-12 00:00:00

gain intelligence. ' COURT tooOFat BANKRUPTCY.—VESTERDAT. M 5. ~ %111. I%.II I SIatION, Hoo sink. IN HE A Y.-31ETeAlr AND MaTeALT. This was the thoice of assignees. The bankrupts were ✓eap t uanuracturtrs at NOT , ich. The joint debts are about 8.000/. ; assets stated at 5,0001.; separate debts of Metcalf, ern., 7:,,o001.; soda stated as sulkiest to pay the full i mount. Assignees having b:en chosen, the meeting separated. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT —l - Lstr.r.u.ty. Tor Crory Courai..e.ara. Iv LiVl FootTY.k. 6 This inatlytnt, an maginecr, applied to be discharged; by Mr. D owse. • a t t r ibuted his insolvemy to not having completed a contract he had mitered into with the proprietors of the Ilhattratcd Lund., Nev.,. lie had undertaken to set up a douhle-mtion printing press, which he failed to do in the Lae required. Ile bad drawn on account as the works pro ceeded, and the propricton were now creditors on the schedule for up+ anis of 4001. The court ordered kr him to be dis WlLsoy charged. Is . This insolvent, shu.r rose woo before reported, win ap peared. Ile had been Secretary to the Herne Bay and Canterbury Hailuay Company. Mr. Ituie.e o ppo,, .1, won the preceding occasion, and ex main,d a a a ge ., aw, had mode advances on Soule patents °Maimd by the insoleint. The court orh r. d the insolvent to be discharged. 1:11..1.1. Covvi.mosoke Law. Iv It". SAMEILL This caw wa. lit , WI.: reported on a former day. An action Wr -bowler so.. brought against the anwannt. The du - lows w. o awl the costs ii7l. Ile had made over a fire hold houo to a relation worth 1004. The case stood ad journi d to Noreno., r, unleol the creditors were paid. They had 10.1.-.1 I. el by tie. depreit of a sufficient sum in court, and M-. I, lop Mid opposed, consented to the rLiss dans . Ili Honour ordered the discharge to issue. ASSIZE INTBLLIOBNCE. OXF0111) ClltetTf.—CiLoccF.sna. Amu, 10. Crown Cori, -lii.roar Ma. Aeries Twirovan. Cit Anti,: 01 PZitiettr. Mary Ann /knoitf wr. indirted (or perjury. was 0111100 a for the prosecution, and lir. W. 11. Cooke for flu primmer. On the _nth mber, 1419, the prisoner, who was • • .. farm sersant, psi. rn d a charge of rape against two young men, mulled shailrarh Lai. and ionic Hopkins. In her deposition , before tin- mahistrate, the swore that as she was returning hum Sin (Mow to her master's hums at Cold larhour, sew ma t Lewis, who nicked her to a public-house, and, after they hail had some liquor, accompanied her home wards, until they got to a small plantation, when he irked her to enter it, and mid he *watt! show her a shorter way home ; that she r. laws to du , and then Lewis dragged r into the plantation, threw her down, and mums:lied the capital eiltwis• ; ti.:d Hopkires the n came up and weasted Lewis in holding her iron, and afterward, abused her iu the same minter. she repeated more than once that Hopkins Caine up utter Lewis had etfeeted hi, purpose. the further swore that she afterwards went to her master Lune MO tried the door, but tindihg that they were gone to bed, went to a in ighlaiur's named Betty Wixid, where she spat the bight. Iwo this deposition and that of a police man, to whom sh. gate iunirmation the nest morning, and trio 'rut to the plantation and saw that Slade person, had been trampling there, young min were committed fur and were tried at the Spring Assizes, IthiO, before Mr. Llano Platt. In Ie r cross.examii.tion up tal the trial she swore that Meth Lew is and Ilupkin, a...aided in throwing ler s e wn in the tied instance, and also that she went by her master's door, and did not go up to it. The following trunk examination then took plat : 116.. Lid you litAtlr get a person namedlMilo Williams to Witt' a letter for )oa r—Yo. tt Not this (a litter being shown to her) ?—No. t' Did )uu vet r get thi. person (pal 11l ing out a person in coin) to write a pellet fur you in Lewis's father's house 1— - _ never. not ! did you never get him to write a letter for you 11“11r • Dili y.ta never %cc him in Lewil's father's house ?—No. "Not tat January ?—No. Did wu a ver st:e him in any house ?—Nerer. )ou never set him before ?-1 uercr saw him but owe, and that *a. at l'ltepstuw. And you in %kr i.toit him to write • letter fur you ?—I Wetter 110E' . A person named Mil.. \Valiant!, who wan a wood hoop ma natieturi r and rented a want about three milts ham Lewis's fa ther'. house, wan then called fur the prisoners, and be swore that shortly after the prioiners were committed Lewis'. father ( - ante to him iu the wood and begged him to owe to his Ware and write a letter for him ; that accord ingly lie nsle there in the afternoon and found Mary Ana Bennett and al Lewis and his daughter ; and that after wise elinversatien with the witness she said she was sorry she had s ent the yoalig men to gaol ; that she should not have don- it if she had not been Oreellentlialleti by Nancy Voice awl Betty Wool; that she liked Skull:ail eery well, and wished a lett:r written to him to comfort him until Bit :Wale , . Mr. Williams swore that he thereupon wrote the letter produced (which was in substance what the Rol had said to :rod read it over to her, and that she than put her mark to it, and gave him a penny to pay the postage. Ile was Wo n eviss-examined at great length upon that. rat points, and at length gut confused and gave very indelluite answers, and upuii being pressed very much, at length took refuge in "vying to almost every question, " I tannut Ti member." At length Mr. Buren Platt became very utrr:. a tilt him, and, having confronted the girl with him, suit she Lasing persist. .1 in her fanner statement, the learnt d haven i amuse in tile conclusiun that the girl was tell inn the truth and that Williams was not, and therethre he ; mon (odic I him to prison until the end of the assizes. Lewis and llopLius wire this, Wand " fluilty," and were sentenced to is• trio:sported for life. The verdict, however, did nut at all gist Kitt:faction in the neighbourhood the parties came Irons ; inquiries were made, and the result was that an indictment tor Iseijory wan preferred against the pri amitr at the lust aeon's, amt she was committed to prison. prose the rovigiom tits of perjury against her proof was now gin. n of lures ideate at the trial ; her depositions, with the contrary statements, were put in. Lewis and llopkins, who were brought from the hulks at Woolwich, were then examined. and both g tee their evidence iu a very straight forward amid simple manner. L's is said he had been court ing the girl ha some mouths, and had frequently met her by appeintincat, and at nig ht; he did so on the night iu que-tion. war the public-house, and after they left it, walked it'i her tow ants Moue till they came to the ',lmitated. which they entered together, and that while the. y were there, Ilopleins came up and said, Iloilo! I has,. caeght you, have 1?" and said he would tell the girl's mast. r. Sta. begged him not to do so, but she left Lewis, to hi• great chagrin, and said she would return home with and she walked part of the way with him, tr) nig to persuade bum not to 4dl her master. Ile further aaaltre that he did nothing to her without her con sent. and that Hopkins did nut touch her in his presence. except in as sistiaig her to rise. llopkins also gave similar 'via. we. Mil.. Williams was then callesl, and repeated the sun nu id h. bail mole un the fernier trial, and said further that h. was not in the least degree conueete-d with either of the prisoner., ezeint that one of them had been three days in his employment, and that he went to the house and wrote the letter out of charily to the old people, who were in great trouble about their sou. 01.1 Lewis and his daughter con firmed his testimony. A decent-looking old woman named Mary Young, ani ighbour of old Itelf ill, swore that she ca11..1 Bier.. on the att. moon of the day the letter bore date, and saw Milo Williams, Mary Ann Bennett, and old Lewis , and his daughter in coueenation together, and that she then fore kit. Mary Darby, a sister-in-law of Milo Wil liams, swore that the prisoner afterwards told her that she had sent a litter to Ml:Wrath to revive him a bit, and that Miln Williams had written it. Luke Voice swore that he sit up all ti. night with her after the alleged offence was committed. and she told him that •• Lewis and llopkins had tried to get the upper hand of Ler, but had not done it. - The daughter ot a Werner and innkeeper named l'ardoe swore that Mary Ann U.-mutt came into her father's house new time after Lewis and kirepkins were committed, in com y with a man of bud character named Ilewlin, and that ine coarse of conservation with Newlin the prisoner said she should like anu morandum drawn up, providing that it Lewis'- father awl Boykin:a mother would give her U. each she would elm-ale to swear differently before the niagistrati • what she had soon before the grand jury. In the iou,.. of the trial it appeared that the prisoner had left It. r sers i. e a few days after the committal of the young wen and that she had lived fur about a fortnight after mini. aflame the neighbours, and, strange to say, fur three' fir lour day. w ith Lewis's family. At the conclusion of the case, The h-arne , l judge Set) Cara lolly wail over the whole of midenee to the jury, and, atter a trial which lasted the , whole day. The jury found the prisoner Guilty upon the assignments of perjury rettjtartinn the letter. A motion w 14 thin mink in arrest of judgment on account of some alleged olnietions to the indictment. and the points, which were 'briefly technical, being w-served by the learned judge for the Court of Criminal Appeal, sentence was deterred. This was the last ewe of the assizes. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. OLD COURT.—YrmanAY. B.eou ML WA= K&/0111. CMAIOI OP AIIIXLT._ Lake Glynn, 24, and lA.oirl Leary, i 6, labourers, were indis led fur ay.:suiting Robert James llurgan, with intent to rob him. The prosecutor, a singular-looking Irishman, said that he had been out w ith the prisoner and three others drinking, and having gone from one public house to another, the' . prisoner seized hint in the street, and with the others threw him down cad tried to rub him, but he managed to prevent them. The prosecutor having got partially through his evidence, eopped, and then raid, 1 donT want to hurt the men. 1, think it was a drunken spree. and it the gentleman up there (pointing to his lordship) will forgive it, 1 don't want to say any more about it. Mr. Baron Martin (laughing) said he had no objection, and thought that was the safest termination to the affair. They were then Aquitt,gl. NEW COURT.—YEnnunT. &rot. vas RWORI.IS. CRAIICIL OF RAILWAY ROBBLRY. George Pearson Barrett, 40, tumor ; Enoch Pearson Barrett, 37, labourer ; and John Erase, Mary Ann Bar rett, and Ati:abeth Barrett were indicted on separate counts fur stealing and rertiving a quantity of goods, the property of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Com- pony. 3 he three latter-nettled prisoners had been out on bail. The evidence, w hich has been very recently given at full length in the police reports, occupied the time of the court until a very late hour in the eveninsi ; and, although the I ' evidence was very It ngthy, the farts ay in an extremely ! narrow compass. The prisoner Enoch Barrett had been for some time in the service of the company, and was pnintsman at the Bricklayers' Arras Junction. George Barrett bad been occasionally employed on the sass Ilse with him. Fur above two years past this line, as well as the South-Eastern, have been considerable keen of prorrty that has been stolen, amounting in value to nearly 2,0001., and it was not until the latter end of February in this year that any traces of the stolen property could be gained, and 'it was then under somewhat singular circumstances. In the early part of that month the prisoner, George Barrett, was taken in custody at Walworth for offering some Looks for sale at so low a price as to excite suspicion, and these turned out to he part of a parcel stolen from the South-Eastern line of railway. Ile at first refused to give his address, but it being found out who he was, led Se meant Carpenter, of the It division, to go, on the 14th of February, to the house of his brother, Enoch Barrett, in Allis rt-street, Deptford, where he saw the woman, Mary Ann Barrett, who is his wife. The sergeant told her that the brother was in trouble about some bIIOICP, and asked if abe had any. She said she had not. Not suspect ing anything then about the other property, he did not search the place, but ern going to the residence of George Barrett, at Newport Paging, Bucks, he found an immense quantity of drapery goods, the produce of a series of cob barite on the Brighton and South Coast and South Eastern lines of railway. Upon his return to town the sergeant went to Enoch's house again, and saw the prisoner Enoch, who told him he had nothing in the bowie. The wile also said the same, and made a number of different state ments. Ile then began to search, and found quantities of drupery and hosiery, consisting of gloves, braces, diapers, cravats, grows of buttons, &c. Whilst the search was going on, the female went into the adjoining house where Mn,, Evans lived, and gave her some things which abe was trying to secrete when the police went iu and took her, and she also made se rend false statements to the officers. The property taken from Enoch Barrett's house was found to be part of the contents of two trusses or bundles that hail been sent in 1819 by the Brighton and South Coast Company, one to a person named Turner at Shoreham, and another to a Mr. Taylor ut Steyning. Some peculiar hissed whistles wire also timed in his house, which had evidently been used fir the purrs , sof making signals to facilitate the robberies of the trtius. It was also proved that Enoch was on duty the night the goats were missed. Against the male prisoner, Evans, there was nothing to show that he had any anowledge the things had been brought iuto his house, and he having r,ctived an excellent character, the counsel fur the prosecution wiehdrew the case against him. The Recorder, in summing up, said that Sergeant Car penter was entitled to much credit fur the fairness and skill with which he had got up the ease. 'that with regard to Evans there was no ease, and had Mrs. Es ant told the truth to the officers she would most probably have been spared the present degrudation, still he thought she had meted more foolishly than feloniously. 'With regerel to Diary Anne Barrett, it was but charitable to suppose that she acted under her husband'. cm reim. 'the jury haying retired for some time, returned into court finding the two male prisoners Barrett guilty ut steal ing, ;mil acquitting the others. Sentence wan deferred, and the several indictments will be tried to-morrow. SURREY QC - Mak:lt SESSIONS. REICIATE, Aran. 11. /boas M. J. W. Kalmar:au. AND S. ht.tmes. JOHN W.ITHIvs r. REFUSAL OF THE MAkiIsTitATES TOR THE. NEWINGTuN DIVISION TO (JUANE UM A VII TV ALTER'S LICENst.—ArrEAL CASE. . . This was an appeal by Mr. Watkins, the landlord of the Red Lion public-house, Pearl-row, Southwark, against the decision of the licensing magistrates of that district, re fusing to renew his license at the last annual licensing meeting. Mr. Knapp and Mr. turner appeared for the magistrates, and Mr. Pitt Taylor and Mr. Rubinson for the appellant. rho circumstances connected with this appeal were of rather a peculiar nature. It appeared that the house in question was situated iu a very low, bad neighbourhood, and the ground upon which the renewal of the license ! was refused was that the landlord had knowingly harboured and permitted thieves and persons of bud character to remain iu his house. The evi dence only went to show that persons of this de scription were in the house taking refreshment • but it ap peared that they were not even allowed to sit down in the house, and that Mr. Watkins inva riably ordered them to leave the moment the police requested him to do so. It appeared that three in j formations had been luid against hint for " harbouring" had characters under these circumstances, one of which was dis- missi7lVlien the merits, soother was ' quamhed upon a tech nical objection, and in the third, where a fine of U. was inflicted, the Quarter &•scions at Kingston quashed the conviction upm the ground, that tinder ouch circumstances the appellant was nut subject to a charge of harlsouring the parties referred to, and that the mere act of pirmitting them to have refreshment did not amount to that offence. ♦ number of witinsoes were now examined uu behalf of the respondents, but they did nut in any way alter the i former state of facts, and it was admitted that the house was conducted in a most quiet manner, and that no dia lturhance ever had taken place in it. Mr. Taylor addressed the court at some length, contend ing that the magistrate* were not justified in refusing the' license, and he called several respectable witnesses, all of whom described Mr. Watkins as bearing the character of a respectable, well-conducted man. The court, after a short deliberation, confirmed the deci sion of the licensing magistrates refusing the license. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-110UST. IVilliam Charnik es, a tall man of military appearance, was brought before the laird Mayor, charged with hating endeavoured, by Elbe representations, to get au appoint ment iu the City Police. Inspector Spary, of the City Police, said on Wednesday the prisoner presented himself to the conamimioner for the office of constable. The letters of recutnmendation had been forwarded by hint to the secretary, and he raid that be had seen them written by the persons who were the supposed writers—one of the letters purported to be from a magistrate of Lincolnshire, another front a clergyman who n , illes near Nottingham, and a third from a Mr. William Weill. The commissioner questioned hint as to the genuineness of the communications, and he stated them to be the true handwriting of the parties from whom they piofsewil to come. It was ascertained upon inquiry that the letters were forged. Yesterday morn. ing the prisoner scut to me front the flow-lane station, in which lit had been detained, and said, " Well, sir, there in no use in sating any more about it—the fact is 1 wrote the I. tiers mysalf. The Lord Mayor—Prisoner, in what regiment have you been 1 l'risoner—l have never been in any, my lord. The Lord Mayor—Oh, yes, you have. It is quite impos sible that you could stand as you do without having been drilled. We shall find out all about it. The prisoner made an awkward attempt to alter his (position, but the elftct confirmed the belief that be had lately deserted. The prisoner—My lord, I have been tired of looking for a situation, and I wrote the letters to get myself into some thing that would keep me from starving. The Commissioner said that eases of this kind were con stantly occurring, and it was necessary to prosecute upon every occasion iu which evidence could he brough• forward. The Lord Mayor—Certainly every case of the kind must be prosecuted. If we hate not a pure police tone there can be no chance of the security of property. We can cosily imagine the consequences of having as our guardains fellows of bad character, and fur the purpose of making hill Inquiry, I shall remand him till Saturday, on which day 1 shall commit him for trial. TUE JEWS IN I'AULIAMENT.—Mr. Anderton has given notice of a motion for the consideration of tho next Court of Common Council that the court do petition both houses of parliament that persons of the Jewish persuasion may be eligible to be admitted into parliament, and thereby enjoy, with the rest of her Majesty's subjects, all the rights of civil and religious liberty. TUE REVISED BU MET.—MEETING OF FMIOEIII.II, DZI.COATLIS.—Laxt evening a meeting of delegates from the various metropolitan parishes took place at the Marylebone Court-house, to take into consideration the revised budget of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Nieholay in the chair.—Mr. Nelson, of St. Jllllll.lCs, moved a resolution to the effect that the meeting welled as a valuable mea sure of relief the repeal of the window-tax, but, at the same time, protested against the re-imposition of a house tax in any shape whatever.—Mr. George, of St. Ann's, seconded the resolution.—Mr. Savage, of St. George's, Bloomsbury, concurred in the resolution, but he was of opinion that the house tax would be a great advantage to the people as core- , !Vwith the window-tax.—Aftersomc further discussion, V. Williams, M.P., reminded the meeting that the window tax could not be compared with any other tax whatever. It was allowed by the unanimous voice of the people to be unjust and injurious in every respect; and the only question now was, whether the house tax was neces sary-, and upon what ground it was sought to be imposed. In his opinion, the tax had been levied as a punishment fur their agitation respecting the window tax, and he thought it would be quite impossible to prove that such an impost was of a jest and equitable character. Several other gen tlemen successively addressed the meeting, and the resolu tion was carried unanimously. Mr. Mitchell, of St. Mary- It•bone, moved a resolution, thanking Lord Duncan for his successful exertions to obtain a repeal of the window tax, Mr. Ocesin, of St. Lunen 's, seconded the resolution, which was carried with acclamation. A resolution was them paned, requesting the metropolitan and all liberal member; to support Sir B. motion against the house tax, and any motion that may be made upon the subject by other members of parliament. The meeting then separated. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1851. RAILWAYS. [The foilowial a►e yesterday's quotations; to-day's eat* will be found in the Oh page.] SHARE 4 AID SW UNGUARANTF.Y.D. /L.ILWATS. Closing Ili I $ I i 1 A te!dees W Jere imams .. 131Welv. kfitoor%alle) 100 1111rbobal and Loom 'CANkeiri &I trawl Holyhead . OS II Read Belfast Jane IS Ameba (SUL. a E. Ho. (AIM k H.) YMlrfa NOM CAW. elfee Claw A . UAW Da dam k C Alt oaTtleesaitro_ Do. Now J Muss allaborgh and Chevy Alottugh. Ponh,Duodoe &mouth .. ve. sammiD. Peta -1 &Kali. sad west. (Irt.) Da. shaater sad PALM .. u~: ~.ir~:..: ~.--. uw Leedom mad Skietwall . De.Tillory ttalp =Brighten, S. Cosa flart.k.Westers Da. do., New sham . De. ilfth, ;•• iis(4 iii - reti.7 TkTjsf ii - o V ane 1%.,1300f-,aLlasobioh. Po. Man.& LisoL Cake Do. tine. and Derby .. Ate4gay . , Du. New deter) and Etmi.kilktt .. North hittii;tlsi ' North Weftern North 3: t,uth Ner.t, Wore., & Wo lm Centr;kl leott.ph Meillsod ihrein. a Blrm., Clair , A . _ , , brewthea art Moo .r. W. NY.) Do. Lakes . w. hmadry " Do. Ntw . , ..4hr..trotatre nibs South lu.Tois Youth 4oulh Waila ... • incth TorialLikiherraw alutt,RatlijleGasimAlw. l 4...catos aid Itartlepool.. raw Vale laitenaion _ ~vedq - :W_ 1 , iisjetf.;,l.lsd i;lictlWY. Watertmd and Limerick Weft eurawdl)l ~ . . .. 1-....-.--...... Iroc . .. k,NewartleS Ilerlrickl Do. du. 1,1:..0.0rt0 .. I.M.G.N.E.l'unhase Tack mad Nutdt Mullas4 LINES LEASED AT Fl 'larks ✓s Haut, Eat-5 per (Warta to tit Wearer, BurninghasahOutordJ owe callniulytaL,ors ithwuar ante` (:ea . to(it.N eat. Ditto without a ptuaranter (kind u C•rrdtH'tMen% Wm., Wulf., and Dudley ctlmdu!ylv!..,t.r.%l,l,ltuar. (kw, .1 to (.; reatWc;teroi I ittu witbout a guarantee *awl w lle:at V.:vster9 to Lonclunet:e.% estt rn; lydeodute June:ion (leered to Caleclucuan astLineolnAh.gu!kr 331 101 103 130 31 721 , N 1 . 071 041 111 111 231 341 art d to Gt. Northern. • 30 illul4tgeelby(l.lork&N)ial 23 I Do. a thane (ditto) I 124 1 13, Do. t ahare s (ditto) 11l 30 Leeds& Bradiord 124 121136ekis and Greenwich (leaf"' to South Laster& 10 10 Ditto ['reference (date, /I tD Lenreatent lifefer4petlfent.; I (awed to Norlmk) 13 35 PrratankWyr• (Rae. Lon I ; 6.N.West-klAne.s4Yorl; 42 44 14 It Dna ' , bares (A) (dello) 74 84 qo 10 80 'Read., Guild., a. id Reigate (kneed to ?tenth Eaeteen 21 215 N 64 Royston and lOD. ilea& I to Gnat No M rthern 14 311 Do. Shepreth Eiten.(dltto 14 (4 pm 42 14 Smith atafford•hire tiered to Mr. MiClean 6 tj die IS 25 Wear Valley. 69. Ct.ana. (leafed to tltocatonat Var. 24 244 141 1 30 Welts, aiomertet, &Wtym. (leased to 4.46 tycetern l 15 43.4 razvEkr.scs MIRY'S& all Aberdeen_ ! Adis to ; 10 Caledonian £lO _ .. el 15 11 Chester and Holyhead...' le 164 ei die ts all Dundee, Perth, and Ater.; deco Junction ... e 3 dim ~ 341 3) EastMoniurn(3l.lospip.Ct. 14 $( 3 i S .Ditto (SI.) 7 per Cent. 2 Ditto (71. 170.) I per Cent. G,',:gro4ernOnwities Eaten. , S per Ct No. 1 par Ipm Ditto do. No. 2 par pm De. New r, per Omit Hack Inj Klat-Uniow,Sanotudi p.et . 14 16 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 5) per Cent pa Ipm .11 171113tt nt Non hern 3 per Cent` 131 13) , Cit.StnsWestrn(l)tialiths, 1 pm 10 I 6 Janeasbire&Yorks. P Ce' I 1J All 111 9 ILeedurabirskQuarta.lBol St. 100 Iloadun,Brieht.,SiS.Colort, gu.SpCrlariCroyd.Thros. It. 100 Ditto New guar. 0 per Ct. I3G 119 10 I 3 ImadonaniliWestern New 24 14pat 21 I:3 Yarclibiff.Sloac..lsh..Nol' 13 14 10 110 Do. New S.lO 111 12 ( 61, 3 Dn. 4 pm Bt. 100 Nallan..Corts.l3.l4 8.6 p.Ct ISI 154 10 20 Norfolk Extension ... 17 II , 6 11 Do. 51 per Cent. Guar. 43 44 I 6 North British _6 IQ es di Ostord, Worcester, and Wolver., A:I S.a per Cost I I) pm 41urewsbury&Binnui.New Guaranteed 11 113 10 &trews raChoder(Nor.l%*. Min.) 4 percent... . 13 13) ' 'Muth Devon 14 11 York, Newortule,ft Rerw , OLNorth of Eng.purch.l 1G) 143 Ditto Ditto ._ 4 Taikas.xict.ii.is.rard, xi 1 dis ,WATS. 10 fb 10 lb iCen lloslogne mei Anises .. I t& bream (Vissma) M II ,Dosel Mei* . .. le 14 Mist Mho ... . .. S 11 Visal.. Win Palmals.. "4 1 17 IS 3 4 as 1 pm sis 7 417 1 I 3 3 7 9 4. lLtuffrbourg 334 SI Park AaaPa... 10 71 Do do. /411 M 10 114/zwer sal Lipp . 10 If .14rebers et frame . • 3 R.hip•• buil Stales= .. p 10 IPris and Odors $5 30 Parlerdisma M It IParls ProPposi M is illsra sot IlaTre 10 ft Imilme PP Mose $5 P 13 ,Tamen rid e i 14 4 1 d 35 37 25 26 lu 5 5As 101 3 4 8 Sj4is fi MONEY MARKET. (For this day's City news, see 4th page.) FRIDAY EVENING. The foreign exchanges ruled higher to-day, in con sequence of the supply of bills considerably exceed ing the demand, and also owing to the receipt of higher quotations on London from several continental places. Short Paris was done at 23 fr. to 5 ; do. three months at 23, 221, to 27}; Frankfort at 1181 to 119; Hamburg at 13.7} to 1. Amsterdam ruled at 11.61. to 1, although the exchange from the other side comes Hatter. Bills on Italy were again offered, and the rates of last post were scarcely obtainable. The decline in bills on Austria received a check to-day, the quotation from Vienna coming 2 kreutzers higher. Vienna was quoted 13.14 to 16; Trieste 13.1.5 to IS. The only exception to the ge jneral tone of the market was in bills on Spain and j Portugal, both of which were in request, and a shade in favour of sellers. The prices negotiated arc as follows : rime. Prioes negotiated. Prom To Amsterdam's ....... , pert Short 11E. 13ste. ... 11E. 151stv. Dato Bouerdam Uun,no a and Shores„ „ 13ines.71all. 13rnes. 71.ek. Fraoktort-onstnessl.e.ne „ „ 118111. Osr. ... 11911. Vienna Thaw o 99 130. 15kr. ... ISO. Mk,. mamma ..... .....- ., „ 25Crs.15ets. ... 25frea. 3Oets. Paris- „ Short 2 dres. I cte ... 2 arm Sets. Ditto --...........„ 11.isre ...... „ „ 23fr0v53c1 ... 231rce. 31St.. (0109 IA sham Wen „ 291 r. Sects. ... 291 r. 113 eta. Naples per dlat „ 411 pence ... 411 pence Ea1enn0..,... per canes „ 1:44 peso ... 1241 peace 31rmlna . „ 1241 peace ... 1211 pence M.sitia :Re Sklar „ 301 pence ... 301 penes Culls I. 99 5. i ponce... N. pence Seville IdeSon per n „alrei „ 331 pence .. 334. pence The discount on gold yesterday at Paris was 21 per milk, which, at the English Mint price of 31.178.101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.089 ; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 23.02%, it follows that gold is 0.255 per cent. dearer in Faris than in London. By to-day's adviees the price of gold at Ilamburgh is 4231 per mare, which, at the English! Mint price of 31. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.31; and the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 13.41, it follows that gold is 0.409 per rent. dearer in liamburgh than in London. By the last accounts the course of exchange at New York 011 I.ondon for bills at 00 days' sight had improved to 1101 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.92 per cent. in favour of England. Upon taking into consideration the difiCrence of interest and charges of transport, we find that the present rate leaves a profit on the importation of gold from the United States. The Maria Antonia railway traffic for March was : passengers, 22,095-3161., and for the corresponding month of 1850,20,326-4801. The last quotations of exchange on London at foreign places are steady and are us follows: Previous Latest Quotations. Quotations. Amsterdam, short llB. 75 1111. 75 Ditto, 2 months Augsburg, 1 mouth Berlin, 3 months ton.tontinople, 3 months 1121 p. 1121 p. Christiania, 3 in..nths I'openhagen, short Ditto, 3 months 8.86 8.84 Frankfort, short llk' 1 118: 1 Florence, 3 months Hamburg. short Ditto, 3 months l3m. 41 13m. 41 Leghorn, 3 months Madrid .Malaga, 3 mnth.' 5Ol Milan, 3 months Naples .5412 564 oth sva 6305-7, 633 1-7 632 1-7, 63 5 5.7 l'aris, short Ditto, 3 montki 241 80 24f. 6/ Rome St. I'etersburg,3 mouths 371 d. 13-160.371 a. 13-46 d. Syra 28.60 28.60 :Smyrna Stockholm, short Ditto, 90 days Trieste 129.57 138. Venice Vb. nue Zmae The following statement, prepared and condensed front various official returns, will be found to present l an intelligible view of the note circulation of the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the bunks indieatcd, both positively at the dates of the accounts last made up, and comparatively with returns for corrcsponding. periods: The subjoined table gives the aggregate weekly average of the note circulation of the United King dom, as it stood for the four wake ending the Ist, Bth, 13th, and 22nd of March, being the latest date to which the returns have been collectively com pleted for all the banks of issue; and also the results as compared with the retort's for the previous four weeks ending the 22nd of February : kco:1:7 Bank of Ragland Yrivato banks Joint dock bank. lanai in England geodand Inlog 'Wad Ineeira 19,197 t 1191 3,411,969 2,b39,104 2%,3;11,1W1 3 133 231; /~Ti1:051I t 1.119,1 2 !. 913 .. 5 1!1 4.6:00.1: n,61X1,7: 227,013 101,911 120,139 13%745 Showing a decrease of 327,6161. in the note circula tion of England and Wales, and a decrease of 3:12,743/. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, as compared with the returns for the previous four weeks, ending the 22nd of February. On comparing the above returns with the fixed is.sues of the several banks, we find the following to be the state of the circulation : The fixed issues of the private banks of England and Wales being at present 4,707,5361., it follows they were below the amount, 1,380,5611. The fixed issues of the joint stock banks being 3,409,9871., it follows they were below the amount, 724,2311. The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were below the amount, .53,974/., with specie in hand to cover issues for 943,769/. more. The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6,354,4941., it follows they were below the amount, 1,733,552/., with specie in hand to cover issues for 1,411,9501. besides. _ _ 31 19 63 .7.:1i 2201 90 224 14 470 1711 239 We find, therefore, that the note circulation of the private and joint stock banks of England and Wales was 2,112,79 V. below the amount authorised to be issued; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland, the circulation was, 3,900,3481. below the fixed amount. _ _ - The average amount of coin and bullion held by the Bank of England in both departments during • the four weeks ending the 22nd ult. was 14,421,8271., showing an increase on the previous month's return of 3M,1621. The average stock of specie held by the Irish banks during the some period was 1,4111,950 i., being an ilicretuit uu the return for the previous four weeks of 4,1011. The average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the sonic tents was 943,7691.; decrease on the previous month, 9,7201. As compared with the corresponding period of 1830, the returns under review show the following differences in the circulation : Much 11 " c° ' 21 . 'name*. 1550. f MI. t Dirk of Englsad i5,m4,904 16,3, t 11,3113 3,912 Private bAnka el Enka 35A11• England 5,057,415 24.912.57; SNOW' bawd 9,439,314 4,695,1112 130,338 United Kingdom 32,511,360. 32494,724, 5'.591 in ti" 127,734 e ueereabe of 114,83b4... ,ne note circu lation of England and Wales, and an increase of 55,36-1.% in the circulation of the United Kingdom, when compared with the returns for the corrcapond ing period of 1850. fbe yearly comparison of the stock of coin and bullion held stands thus : Hack of Eng land, £2,781,284 Irish banks, less Scotch banks, more £12,883 Deduct Scotch banks £2,865,178 12,883 Decrease on balance March 22, 1561 £2,852,2' THIS Course of Wind. Strewth 0 , Wind.: nil t. Strong Breeze. The returns from the following places di , office in time for publication yesterday indicate the state of the weather on Thu mine o'clock. KVIIJS4II.• ....w kW./. SW It, UUN Laweires Yoga L0.c...r re SILO WIItIkAUVILII W.E. N.E. N.W. N. N.W. N. N.N.W. Gentle Ikons liertle breeze (Male Bretz, litruog Uncle Strang Breese Calm _ dtroeg Breen Gentle Breese Hard Wind Wele breeze Gentle Breese Guide Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Beene DAY, Noox. ,te of the Weather. Clear. d not reach this • they therefore rsday morning at itir w il.74 aced) Overcast Coady Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloadlera_ N.W. NIL Partial!) Cloudy 0.f.511111.. Clesr Pants.lky Principally Clear Climb SOUTH YORKSHIRE RAILWAY AND RIVER DEN COMPAN r.—Yesterday a special general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at the London Tavern, Bishopagate-street, for the purpose of considering the agreement with the Great Northern Railway Company for working the South Yorkshire Railway, and for the ulti mate amalgamation of the two companies. The Right lion. Lord Wharnelitfe took the chair. The Chairman having moved that the agreement read at the last meeting for leasing this line to the Great Northern Company be confirmed, a considerable amount of discussion took place, but ultimately the motion was carried by a very large ma jority. The agreement gives the South Yorkshire share holders a dividend of 3 per cent., gradually increasing up to 41 per cent., below which it cannot go. 771 E FItIMLEY .111.711DEREILS.—Up to one o'clock yesterday no intimation, either officially or indirectly, had , reached the sheriff of Surrey, or Mr. Keene, the governor I of llorsemonger-lane gaol, relative to any , alteration in the staitence of Levi Harwood and Samuel Jones, convicted of the murder of the Rev. Mr. Holiest. The morning of Tue.- ' day next, the 15th instant, at nine o'clock, is the day and hour appointed for the execution of these criminals. Levi Harwood maintains the same sullen and dogged indifference he has evi;;;;lti;i g houi,iizti;;;6l74ll - 11 to feel the awful position in which he stands, and pays some attention to the religious instruction of the rev. chaplain, Mr. Rowe. Levi Harwood reiterates his innocence of the murder, and neither of the prisoners has made any statement that can in any way be construed into a confession of their guilt. The same preparations as in the case of the Manrungs will be made to prevent accidents. The account of the position of the Bank of Eng land for the week ending Saturday, the sth of April, 1851, published pursuant to the Act 7 & 8 Viet, c. 32, is as follows : BANK UP NlULANlr.—hcoolfer for the weak clan; April 5. HU. lure TMPAII,TX/In. Nets. limed A27.24.345 Goverument Debt-- 01.01 5 .10 3 Other Mecum's. 2.944.P00 OM Coln and Mango 13,90.910 Myer Bunton 33,374 --. /27,104.:45 A 21.204,340 1116,Pg1110 DIPMITUBIPP. Preprteters' Cape :1 ....414.145300 Govemment Scouttlet 046. p u tt , _ 3. 02d firrl ,n . Lead Weight Peprelts linchel. al sol t II ltz,beq.. Nov. LAW, Onmo4s. of Nstionel other commas. Notes Get* e:,e pm. /scam sews% i uol.l eurt fever OW 512,3.1 Other Wiest:. 9,572.840 seven.layandothse 'Dill. 1.-0:4,252 I • t 37.134.111 437,114.1711 A prit 10 . 11 m AL X A ftsrf ALL. Chief , :aohl• r. The above returns, when compared with those for the week preceding, exhibit the following changes: Circulation IMMO 1:27 294 345 Decrease £26. 065 Circulation active 19,061,765 Increase 102,630 , Public deposits 8,860,091 Decrease 133,790 Other &posits (Jutcrnmicit securities in banking department .., , 11,145,250 Without alteration Other securities in banking department Coin and bullion in both departments Seven day and other bills 1,096,232 Increase 44,536 The Itest The Reserve 8,811,891 Deemme 442,1 a METALS. Mr. Moatc's circular states that Welch bar iron is not quite so firm as last week ; 6,000 tons of rails have been purchased on American account, at rates which have not transpired. The 17,000 which was reported to have been sold by a north country home, about three weeks since, for a Prussian railway, turns out to have been taken by the Rhenish ironmasters at rates considerably less than those tendered by the English firms. Staffordshire iron is very dull of sale. Scotch pig iron is firm. Swedish iron : Not any sales have been reported this week. Swedish steel : But little doing. Copper displays the same steadi ness, and smelters arc full of orders. Yellow metal sheath ing in good demand. British tin is not much in request. Foreign tin is very flat ; buyers of Banca at Mts. ; sellers, 825.; Straits—buyers, 801., sellers, 81s. Spelter : The last mail from Hamburg brought much lower quotations, con sequently about 200 tons were thrown upon this market, which found eager buyers at 1111. Only 90 tons have been exported to Calcutta during the present year. Lead is in good demand without alteration. 'fin plates in fair request. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR TILE PAST WEEK. Miles °wood. Name of Railway. Accei;:t.. 1 0 8.30. B ItITISII. Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire Bolton, Blackburn, & W.York. Bristol :Ind Exeter .. Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork, Mad:rock, and l'assage Dublin and Belfast Junction 3OG 578 Dublin and Drogheda 930 645 Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Ferth,Alterdeen June- 618 6;57 Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian East Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk 14,716°12,715 Eastern Union 2,0431 2,005 Edinburgh and Glasgow 3,930! 3,75' Edinburgh, Perth, and Dtuidee 2,260 i 2,129 Furness — 1 398 Glasgow and South Western 3,189 4,239 Glasgow,l'aisley,andOnsenock 1,1113! 1,168 Great Northern& E.Lincoltudt. 2,8681 7,622 Great Southern & Western(lr) 6,373; 4,273 Great Western 15,551 15,524 Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire 11,828115,151 Leeds and Think 765; 916 Liverpool,Croshy, & South 124; 311 London and North Western I 44,020 43,028 London and Blackwall 'B4t2 918 bmdon, Brighton, and S. Cu' 8,931; 9,660 London and South Western 1 9,135 9,309 Londonderry and Enniskillen ° 1571 167 Man. Buxton, & Matick, Btc.l 104, 121 Matieliester, mew ~& Lincoln. 6,381: 6,209 Manehesterand SouthJ unction! 371 448 Maryport and Carlisle 1 604' 633 Midland 20,631 20,601 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 1,290 1,142 Monidands Newcastle and C4rlkle North British North Staffordshire 4,4011 North Western Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Chester Sling/shire Union South !Kinn South Eastern South Wales SouthYork.,Doneaster& Goole l Taff Vale Ulster Waterterd and Limerick West Cornwall Whilehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland 882 438 3,880 5,764 1,714 4,813' - i 482 1,286. 1,689 393 461 497 659 1,640 1,656 415- 560 1,723 1,719 11,199 10,111 - I 0-19 1,203 1,090 , 2,009, 1,997 823 910 - I 320 268 2:10 190 188 11,421113,741) 6,617 1 7,057 1,394: 1,159 Four.IGN. Amiens and Boulogne Dieppe Monterean and Troyes North( rn of France Orleans to Bourget (Cent.) 1 Orleans to Bordeaux ' Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen ltouen and Havre - '4lBl - 421 KT 1,080 .15,255, 15,449 2,7551 3,5481 2,950' 3,0:56 7,001 7,522 5,732 5,563 2,214, 2,205 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. iATCIMAT, APRIL 12, 18.51. each of the following places at moraing. The stations are Strength of WutA. State of Weatlier. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock ye'tcrday arranged in order of latitui Name at Maas. Came ot I Wind. Inunows (Uuszav) GREEN O oa. YAIOIO4ITII. .. HOLIIMAD WHIT.T BYIWICZ Gentle Ilrec,e ritrong breeze Gentle breeze Strong breeze tienue Meese Hard Wind Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Brent Gebtle Breese citrong WM* Swag dram Geode Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast Overeast Partially Cloody Cloudy Overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcoat Overcast Partially Cloudy °rowel Overcoat Clou Partial dy ly Cloudy Partially (noway Cloudier' 14 13 Si Si tils 14 11i $1 83 13i Hi sty t7i _o IS die 41 I 3 Se 7i 7i 6 I:1 :17 . - 171 121 3 6 19 12/ 42 42 ei es - i t RE dk. :2 62 59 69 10} dia. 7 6 St S n 17 . IS_ 4 Fa 43 lily 11 11 5 1 Pa Ss 2: 81 117 7 6 Ms 6 4 dl. 34 311 L 344 314 3 24 die 614 62 14 134 414 34 36. 8! _93 si 4 dia 26 2$ 13 17 die 2/ 24 die 3 4 Ma 9/ 10 6/ 6/ 411/ II 10 die 174 181 pm 161 16/ 9/ 406 16 15 die 44 3i Am 34 2 die 21 1,4 m 16 SO 9 10 13 IS dV 2 z Is 19 .6 !:h 3 1 , 1 Taw 3 61 Na 1 ft Si 44 dis 214 11$ 4 f 114 di4 to I 214 j ts'a RED RENTAL". 4 I Pm 28 Di 17 28 ea 9 i PA 7 spa 171 171 41 43 141 14 17 16/ 17 161 Sq 171 / 6 12/ 12 42 571 I 14 69 111 60 I ,i l i ll i i 94 127111 7j PI 17j 67j 1 T S II 0, 30 AS 1 O'h z 4 l all at! vi". 5 81* U 15 17 I 17 RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LmtnPooL, Arum 11.-The market has been firm to.day, nd a lair liminess has been dons at yesterday'. The hillowine ate the truncheon :-Coledingen, 141-Lanziehget ' d Yorkshire, 39( 9I -Liverpool, Crosby, ~ n d Southport, 1 p.-Lention and North Western, 1551-Ditto (sew $ shares), I p.-Ditto (11611- shares). 31p.-Manchester, Sheffield, and Limon, 341-Midland, 61 -1 1 1 1 t* (1 chairs). in I d. -Shiewstavy and Birmingham (Cl 3 3s. 3d. A), 6 i-16-South Eastern and Dover, 17-York and North Midland, 261-Belfast and Ballymena, 331. MaNettEaven, Aram 11.-We have bad a quiet and instilmate market, but prices were maintained rather firmly. Ludo, 391, i-Edinhurgh and Glangow, 341-Loudon and North-Western, 1424-Sheffield, 341-Feet Laneapbtry, 16 13-16-South bentern, 27. BIRMINGiIAII, Arum 11.-This market was active to day, and prices were fins at the dose. Birmingham and Stour Yel lers were done at ill ; Midlands, at 61 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham Bs, at 31 di.. ; South Stafford., a: S dia.; sad In local stock., bk. exeunt= Banking Compose therm, at 11. LIBEDS,'APRIL 11.-The market continues very languid, and the little boatmen doing bat an sit the quotations of the past few The clods' roles were : -Caledonian., 141 ; Great Mestere.. 117 11117 . 11 E6 lll )Www. Na 1, i dl.. ; Leeds and Thirst, 171; North Br hob, 10; 301. MidLusda. In din ; North Westerns, 101 db. PARIS, APRIL 10.-Versailles (right bank), 1i0; ditto (left bank), 170; Paris and Orleans. $4O; Parka sad Burn, t 45; Rotten and Ham, 270; Marseilles and Avignon, 1204 75; Strubount and Bale, 130; Centre, 4i375; Orleans and Bordeaux, 402 SO ; North, 477 50; Paris and St , 373 73; ITours and Nantes, 250 ; Monteresu and Troyes, 97 30, • pe and Porsunp, 197 IV; Sc. Germain, 400. [Advertisement.] —AN EXTRAORDINARY CARR OF BMOC. ArtaCT OF INDIONFTIOII API) FLAMM= CM= IFT Uouo. TAT PoAA —Mukha" Khan, a "min marabout if Fat" la he art Wks. hand for years Its lib, ladigsetbh hi Astalowy. Ye Abash be trooshod the meg mhos* seepor of tbe proebee pot be &Mei no Irma bon thir beettroi. bat bnimaft bnons M 06000014. iIIMME eh day a awns . atha tin red 41 ese d ri ' amp ereagel mbar& be datenhold to Nellewegt Ma; awl 06 6.6016. vbleb Ms obtained soh mho though's* 1 Ihe twig. very son Mastoid Wis bloat sod Is peg. , tole go ho dohs Ude am I" be high "Nilo Rah 24 by 0I sad at Pisholf Babsußgb Itaftlabsak 4, Mike ahead, dis 61 lel 16 ex die I' l lll' l. 2 A l Increase., Decrease. 3.3 NU; 237,273 [6,944 3,34 b It.tusy From OM LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, April 11, WILLIAM Arnarwa, Liverpool, coccusiaiim merchant, to anneader April 14 and May 13, at It, at Liverpool court Rots, Ant:lentos andgellino, Liverpool; off. wag., Morgan, Liverpool. TMOMMI CAI; Booth KiIIIMAM, Leicestershire April 34 Rugby;and Vay 11, at 1, ratialaw and RAWL ()AMAMI/I, Bromptoneguate, coal merchant, April 13, at 113. and May 33, at 11, at Basinghaltatreet. tole., IJoyd,llslltlitroet. Chcapside, and Cobb, b noon off. swig., Whitmore, Itudnighalls street. WILLIAM Paean, Barnsley, Torkshire, draper, May I and 22, at 11, at Leeds Court. bola., dauntless and Atkinson. Manchester, and Rood and Barwick, Leeds; off. stair., Young, Leeds. lioaanr Ewan. Gomm, buck Terry, Clinger, apothecary, April 13 and May 12, at 11, at Liverpeol Court. Solo., Duncan ..ad tiquarey. Liverpool; off. twig., Cosenove, Liverpool. Fazooducc Baser Ilsmiu. Misr Aid. rmanbury, City, merchant. May 2, at 12, and May 29, at 11, at baainghaltatreet. dole, hi,. alogion and Parker, Lim .strect; off. assts., (Amnia, birehinslane. WIIJ LAM MATTMIMS HILL, Chteltol2-pIAM lalington, bolder. April 29, at and May 13, at 12, at bwingLitstreet. voila., Parker and Co., bedfontrow ; off. swig., Stanereht Itiabighaltstrect. .101131104WLLL, lower )(anti, Lun.beth, cheesesnongcr, April I), at I, and Juno 2, at 11, at baeinghattstri. et. Sole., Guild:in: and byre, Cheapside ; off. amis., Nicholson, bariiiithall , bect. I domicil MANN, Warwick, victualler, Api 0 29 and May 21, at 12, at BirmingliandCourt. bc4l. dank, Bunsinghain; off. &wig., Chile. Ue, Birmingham. - Unimak POWINSLAPIII, Meetb, Devonshire, &she In seeds, April 23, at I, and May 21, at 11, at Exert e Court. 804., Burd, Okehantp ' ton, ai.d Terrell, Exeter; off. amid, Ili, trail, Exeter. MUMS PIWIOLIET. New balm, Wiltshire, mole Maher, April 28 and May 23, at 121, at Basinghalooreet. Edwards and Rad cliffe, Delahay.street Westtninater, and Radcliffe, tialwbury; of anahr., Statisfeld, liasinahalgueet. Geoloa Romeo!. Ustkildwick, Yorkshire, home drake, May 3 and 22, at 11, at Leafs Court. bola., singli ton, fork, and Hark and Clarke. Leeds; off. saeig. Freeman, !avdp. litcuaau ViIIALLIY Accrington, Lanisidure, draper, May 3 and 18, at 11, at Stuncliwiter Court. dol., Bled, Mama:ea:sr ; cff. &sig. Lee, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. April 10. EDF/LID LAM, Satiny bole, Lanciodide, mailman ma nufacturer. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Joan Arrease, Shinelitre Still, Dirham, miller-Ist div. of Is. Ind., April 12, and any 'anoints( Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle. upon-Tyne. Term Ureiriarr, St. Luke's, ironfounder—let div. of sig. Dd., April IT, and three suteequent lharedays, at Graham's, 031croan-street. WILLIAM EDWARI/ Hide:wren Uri tram rce, Honey, Hampshire, coal merchant—tad die. of lid., April 17, and three subsequent Thurs days. at Graham's. Coirmanwtreet. Ilisaarnies and KOMAR. STAMM°. Birmingham, screw masulacturcts-101 dry. of 2s. ear., any Thursday, at Chris. the; Ws Lucca Pluourr, Great Ecersden, Cambridge.hlre, general chop keeper—lot dlr. of 3s. 2d., April 17, sad three subsequent Thuns day a, at Graham's, Cok man-ctrcet. Hagar Youbcr, Wiribeacia St. fete r's, Cambridgeshire, dea'er —lst die. of or. id., April 17, and three subsequent t hurdlays, at Graham's. Colemorostreet. tinlcAiu ItAINOLDA, Jun., Southfown, Suffolk, miller-2nd die. at Is. id., April 17, and three subsiqur rit Thursdays, at Graham's, Colemon.rtreet. 1 . 1111. A% Itorast, Cambridge, draper -Ist dir. or be. Id, April 17, and three euberetant hurauaye, at Graham'', Cu r .eman-areet. Avistew Snug, Alarylebune-otrect, Wont-street, nue rope manu facturer —let die. ut 9d, April I;, Luku three sulmsisent Iburenaya, at Graham's, Coleman-a:Get. 1,'4!9 219 1,265 619 3,9h7 6,344 2,241 DIVIDENUS.—May 2. J. IPM. Arbuthnot, Great F t. City, and Albany, Piee idil.y, nu rtbar.t —May 2. J. Iteltaindicaunicutatreet. Marylebone, coactainaker—May 1. D. Iliggitwoo, Finabur)-rquare, merchant—May 5.J. Itugheladota and A. 51.0.4 y, Chundernagore, FAA mendtant —May 2. M. 2StSiP, I.edr. rout laildi...l4—May 2. Keaaley and J. L. li. ..try, ChureWadreet, Illucbtrtaa road, and endkarchabire, Wm era—May 2. A. Moore, eouth-wharf and ouuth.wb-ri.rowl, Paddington, rtonc aml marble nurehaiit —May 1. T. C. W. Pit ree, Mancha:l.hr, no:rob:oat —111.) , 2. W. Starkey, Ilud. &anneal, Yor,hir. , , wool stag'. r May 9. Jong Thom" laryornawr, nrec•nahrre, gr.cer—May 5. E. Witu.no. and J. *doom.% Dudley, Morcraderrhire, andlcia —May 5. a. V.12.u0, VlVlVerValnittoll, Stat. fords/are, grocer. 2,1 W :1,202 CISItTIMICATFS to be 'nutted, unto,* entlse be shown to We contrary, on the day $3 . :( na.14111.g. May 3.11. Charlie, Mwcnr,u r, diur clutter-May 7. G. B. Cooper. Drury-Moe, irimkutii . .er.- May le. G. Garrard, Niro:tmuli...lm, nu& trontueuger-May 9. A. G. lialaßano and E. C. R. Lluw, Great Ctty, mereb..nts -May t. J. Lnn, 6unbury, bulbuls. builder-May b. J. Jubmon, Coventry, War Iva Lenin , wire and murtt merchant-314 S. J. Idernikon, Norivith, printvr-be ay 7. IL G. Mortimer mud 3. Mortimer Naybeal, nude It, boulders -May 9. M. ktowlendeuu and L. Ituwlenhavo, t 5 kitechavea roo., aperw-May 3. T. Toynbee, Caliveinty-etreet, 'retta Rm./I-mutt. rued, Miro, de.der may 3. W. Web nuke, ebethelii, grocer. PARTY EBSIIIPS Ahroyd and D. Baron, nano), balmlure, cotton manufacturers—O. bell and C. V. E. Vanderunn, Portland-row, Camberwol,ebeesemungers—T. bell and W. 11. Chains, ShoplitroVedbush, Lorinktuakers—J. Corry, T. tinny, jun., and J. sluttr, Windt:vale and retail wine merchants, to tar no re. wards J. slater 11. C. bund :MT. 81tittled oath, Ipawinb and Wood. brulge, but ilk, tanners—T. lowers and I'. Wantale), Leek. , 'latrowol• shirr, silk manubicturers-11. Brans:Limb and S. it. braliscomb, War. rineton, Lincasline, tanners—V. IL bull and T. Whitmore, de:finis street, tAty-rind, nidnuldeturers of Luny bLitl4lllCll —W. L. thiatnik: and O. tkWuan, Tewkesbury, binuewtershere, attorneys—]lorry Cooper, Ilia net field, and 11. hood, Iluidist, Torkalitre, lion MAIMw fdeturers, so tar as regards Harriet held—James Wis. Joseph Dille. rod S. Mathews, tt linebrook, Monmouthshire, paper Muddle ond b. Cook, litrand, npo ::tivir chemise-J. T. Douslues and T. Winker, Greenwich, eurpeuto —T. Dawn:lnes, It. W. Smith, saran Go:coigne, Mont basongue, Charlutte bias u gi.e, G. L. Cowley. and Anne Cowley, Autunglion, hostera—b.Ureeuhaigh, jun., and J. Ursenbalgli, Iturnley, Ltiansbire, agnate insinufdtturtni for ruthltad meal pop ses—J. JUJUY owl W. It. ICU IS IST lottiL yule and spirit dealers—V. Junta and J. bonnet-, st. Mann, Plmuhur, glasiers—K. U. Key and K. 1). Mitchell, bengal...Most, City, agents tor the saki of invented inventions—T. Muds a and It. linden, Ildstunta, Susses, carpenters—J. Newton dud lL Joins, Lentil, tancoliire, drays rs—J. Cask and G. A. 11, Wo.t Se tamd and Lowther Arndt's, muaeal no:bunion inakeis—W. stool anti J. Simpson, Linnoloter, painters — J. Tinkeu and E. Allen, Ilythe, Kent mints—W. Woudtraise and V. Woodbrelge, Old Gravel-lane, St. Kant, rinse IIIYIAIIIOI - Woodward and U. Brown, Liverpool, cooknuuners-1. tL Wyatt and D. branded, London, arnLitenta. SOUTelt SEQUESTUATION. Rosinur Atkz.sFurk, jun.. Wag - 0W cusiutaixiou ruccchaot, April 14 and M y S. at Mc Buck's lima llatel, lausgowi MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British poiversions in America, computed Iti.lll the icturns made. ur the week ending the Nth April, 11131. la 25a. 7.d. par cat. aumir, the produce of the Mi Yid. !Maur, the 1 roduce of the Last Indica, 2;a. 2d. The average price of the three fort lr lug de. seriptieas, jointly, ie :71 , . 90. COTTON.—Ltemtrook, Area. 11.—The market has been rather I iuiet to-day, and prices art. .ttudy ut yeetcrthgy's oluuta. Was ; the ants amount to about 3,000 luaus. WOOL.—Leans, Aram 11.—There has been a rather better feeling in this branch of trade this week, and pales hare been made at Let week's rates tosupply the inunethate wawa ut the roarku. lacturerd. COALS-LoYnoN, Arun, 11.-CLosz ov TUR MAR ICKT.-thaddle's Wist Ilarth y, I In.; Carr's Ilartlvy, 140.; Medley's 'balky, Is.; llowartep West 11Instill Netherton, 14.. Lorgridge's West Hartley, 145.; New T3ntield, I a. ; rtruth l'enreth,; Its. Gel.; Tantield Moor, Tardield Munn Butes, 130.; West Wham, 12s. 9d.; Wylarn, 13m. Gd. ; Walls End Acorn Chme, 140. Wails Endßroarn, 12s. 101 ; Wed.s End Eden. 11 ., 3d.; Wats End Cesilortb, 14, ; Walls End Horton, 14e. ; Walls End Wilburn, lie. 3d.; Walls End Iled'ey. 14s. 3d.; 'Walla End Rid dell, 13, 9,1.; Wall's End Walker, I'a. 9d.; Eden Main, 1 la. 9,4; Liimbtun Primrose, 14s. 9d.; Brad dyll, 13, 3d.; Walls End Helton, 15, &I. ; Will. En I Haswell, 12, 9d.; Walls End Laabton, IS.. bah; Wa End lliehtnund, It.. Gd.: Walls End Itussers Melton, 15s. 3d.; Walls 1.4 a Sc.l . - borough, 14s. 3d.; Walls E. d Stewart's, IS, 90.; %gals End 14,; Walls End Csrodue, 14, ; Walls End Ilengh Halt, 14, ; Walls End hellos, 15s. Gd.; Walls End th;uth Reline, Its. Gd.; Wahe End 7hurnley, 14s. 9d.; Walls End West Kenue, 140.; Walls End Nhitwotili, 120. ed. ; Walls End back &owe, ll 40.; Walls End Mack:nen Tees, 130. 6d.; Walls shymour Tee, 13s, &L; Walla End South Durham. 145.; Will. Etel Tees, 13, Gd.; Walls End Went Ournlorth, 13, lad.; 14e. 6d,; Sydney's Hartley, 140. Sd.-9lnun at nuaket,E62 'sold, CORN.-C ItEtalS rola', APRIL 11.-There wan a fair supply of Wheat at market to.ilay, and there was a teneiney to de cline; m some instances rather leas money was taken. Red, 40a. to 415.; Whitt, rlis. to 470. Barley, but little offering; grinding quali ties fully as dear. Beans and other spring Corn rather higher. COVENTRY, April 11.-We have had a very short supply of grain tisoay, and prices remain stationery. last Wheat rold res. this , at from 15s. to 16s. Malting Barley, 745. to 275. line Oate s 240. to 231. Old Beans, 10a. Gil. w Ils. 6t1.1 new, 10s. to les. ird. White Peas, bolls. s, 10e. to I Is. ExETEit, April 11.-The attendance at our corn market to-day was tolerably good ; Wheat was, however, very short in offer, and /pekes were tally ina - ntained; in some instances a trilling advance was paid. Barley very short in offer, at former retie. Oats, very few in the market, and higher prime were rialirred. Wheat, Ss. to SA 3d. per bestir'. Bar:ey, 3s. to Its. 3d. Oats, 2s. Id. to 214. 3d. LINCOLN, April 11.-We bad a small show of Wheat at supplye to-day, with • limier demand at Am week's in ice. The ofspring oorn very limited, but late rates lady inipporterl. Black Oats mu,h inquired aftor. Want, red, 35e. t 411.; white, Mrs. to 455. Barley, 21e. to 25 5. Oat., 13s. to 205. Beane, Ma. to 29e. LIVERPouL, APRIL 11.-The principal import since Tuesday is et lunch flour, 13,042 sank. haring been received; of other articles of the grain trade the arrivals are moderate. At this morning's market the demand toe whe an flour woe slow, anal Tutaday's quotation , gave way Id. per bushe d el the ft rmer, and Cal. per sack and barrel on flour. There wee not much doing in! Indian morn, but It wan very firmly held. Mewling oats were maser, and im proved 6d. per bilabeL Nuptials brans likewise 1111, anted 3d. to 6d. per qr. Barley and Peas supported late raters. Arrivals and exports into Liverpool from the kth to the loth of April, Inclusive : Wheat s 4,193 erg. ; harler,467; Malt, 1,736 ; led; 33a; BeallN 11731. sio; Oatmeal, 1,263 seek.; flour, 11,113 sacks and 4,905 brim. Ps .rte to Ireland: Who at, 626 gra ; Peas, 47; Indian Corn, 1,671; Indian Corn Meal, .02 torts. ; Oatmeal, 75 sacks; /lour, 205 swim and Imo brig. -- - . SOUTHAMPTON, April 11.—There was a fair attendance at this day's market, bat Me vupply of grain Mom the farmers was abort. Tim Wheat trade ruled very hem, but bet week's price, could not be exceeded. Dicky a ready gale, at lull prices. In tats and lk sna but little doing, and no .aleratiOn in price line to be noted. Wheat, new, 91. lbs. to tug. ICI.. per load; old, lot, to W. Dar ley, malting, 21e. to 27a. ; grinding, 20s. to 22e. per qr. Beans, 255. to '36a. Oats, black, IGa. to lbs.; heavy white, up to 21a. flour, 28s. to 20k per sack. - - - WAKEFIELD, April 11.-We have a large arrival of Wheat this week; the trade continua very inanimate, and, though no anxiety to force sales, the buyers supply themselves at rather easier rater. Barley is not plentiful, and tine qualities are needed, and fetch more money; other descriptions bring full prices. Oats and Shelling quite as dear, and Beans are Is, per qr. higher. Other articles as before. The following are the present quotation :- Wheat, per qr. of 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Emes, and Kent, reds new, 40c to 415.; extra, 431.; white, 43.. to 416 L; extra, 48s. ; Nor folk and Hunts, red, Va. to 395.; extra, 415.; white, 395. to 41s. extra, 475.; Lincolnshire and CUmbridgesbire, red, 33n to 3 14 4 extra, 401.; white, Ws. to 401.; extra, 43c; l °Mature, red, 33e. to 37e.; extra, 4196.; white, Kg. to 401.; extra, 435 .; Dahtnis and lionigsburgh, white, old. 40a. to 445.; extra, 47a.; Lower /rattle and Itambutin, red, 33a. to 37.. ; extra. 40.1.; litediterraorra. red. 39 , to 34a. ; extra , SOD.; old Engusb. 38, to 43a. ; white, /Os. Mirky, per imperial qr., Norfolk and Suffolk, 21s. to 235.; extra, 21m. Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 21. to 265.; extra, 28a.; ketch, 21s. to 26a; extra, 26a.; (Mang, 20e. to 21s. ; &reign, 211. to 22a. ; extra 23a iitallS per qr., 631 b. to the Mahe), mall, fine, Me. to 30s. ; ticks, 255. to 2135. ; foreign, 24a. to 27a. Oats, pee . stow, mailing, new, 14. to ad.; feeding, 9d. to 10d.; as, ad. to MI; Shelling, per load of 21a. to 22a. Malt, per load of b us h e l., mg, to am pea, per qr. imp., blue and white boilers. 2.5., to No.; ext.% SU.; grey and fea4 245. to Ms.; extra, 27a. Repealed, per list Imp., Brutish, 24/. to 271.; foreign, 24/, to 271. Linseed, per Imperial qr., 335. to VW. imparts during the week: Wheat, 14,6113 qrs. ; Barley, 2,646 ; Oats, 469 Beans, 102 Pew, ; Limed, 203; Melling, 413 ; Malt, 13 loads. Tab, VII 1 i I I si • di 3: db 31 dn 27 j el 7 34 31 14j 2I I 187 7i I I 8 $ 4i 3 az di, V 851 160 911 61 32 171 2'21 236 186 262 90 290 N.W. N.W. N.E. N. N.W. N. N.W. N.E. N. N.W. 4 !I,