The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-24 00:00:00

y ~~ 1 i Ttt 41xprt • • • • 1 I . . • 4 • • 111. 4 • • ' Y. --To be LET, Unfaroistted, LALLA . ~ 1 7AUE. Muowe:1411:, cootaibiaa time slain 4refcrg room. Lveheip, and usual domestic two • •ali tins er 'widen. and latch= orseirion if required. MITA! , leis* twenly. e at thermt of the Art sewn or fourteen man ; 0 Premium for !KVA permanent improvements. .. W Mr. Pli.titttt.kM, 3f, nsesselpudema, \t; *nd REGISTER STOVES.— , . It rt)!C: 1 .psornrt tof Luber sed other • rest beauty et del" sad exquisite work: • cisme% s ewe at Raw hou to 7 raiser Is trues his. to Si Rim, together with Bylver. Wk iltsses„ is the lame is the ...Ile such sh seer sous se:cellos Feaders, haws are requested to inspect it. The mosey —elf set stercwri at Catalans.), with es. RITPON sad BURTON, VS, Ox. f Newumsetreet. sad Re. 1, Newaterserset ,~ ~....nw41t11~ ;I.r FEAILES nide NEW in one s ter, le towing. the swam Intl SMITH'S GOLD . buten. GOLD VARNISH, is. Id., mends iy be applied by say oar. ELECTRO.LIQCID o 1 teemed, plated ankle. as beautiful and mil tremble Ism Man tinning. LACIER and K. Iti AL, for reviving and beautifying metallic • .t..a.ieturer. 01 11111aL r_ Strand Lexartly opposite • 6 3. 4 . Vouleor. btulge Appleby, ruir at Apel. Lowther-arcade; a . -I." raid, awl Cm. Dublin. •.!ZY'S HEALTH-RESTORLSO FOOD IM ant INFA!(Tit.—The 11:rALENTA AEA • -d elfrelttsl remetv foenernyti stoutiebie, late& •mp:sints, however deeply rooted, dyepepela jai oruciputi.es , diarrhea, aridity, heartburn, r. Jr.:ensue. palpitation, eruptions of the akin, .I'.lt,y in the . aired as well as infants, Ma, •% &C.-1n e.u.sters, with full Instructions, t•f; st es. Rd.: Mb., aft's.; 121 k, at 22..; ; Mb., 226.; suitabZy peeked tor all • , h. Ar..l lot's. canteen forwardni by Du Barry and • p.m-oer or bsakers• a n. awriage tree.) DU New Boni-etreet, Landlan. 31i Me. 9turr I.4olliskT, APRIL 22. ( PIES of ALIS()N'S ESSAYS, Ono 1..:e •f Chalnirr., Two Ilazdted aM Fifty of •t sr4 a prvporti.orer ruppla of every calla good • at MUDIE'S sELECT LIBRARY. 22 . •. I •orAnry.squarr. Sail* sultorrtption, , . Le he.: and Dearest works aro rae part of Lon ton 4.E.1 it. aciirtaboarboad at oust?, .pt,on ,FLftten to:s., all new, or •a L in nt.-.• aPi r ,dor, atie to Cllllll2ll Z. 21t7 VIE, will r:; pie. • NEWS, NEWS.—The Heat, Cbraplet, Newspaper is tae wad& LLOTIAI WEEKLY .1 aoataias Plat law Color of the eery . • • tae musarat of pu j as all par:. of tbs • -1...tr1s tel.grapb, and altar maw tea:mikes of 'reo. of tbe Pros Is pulebbed awry daturday Trio. only licrorprare, post tree. dead tam • I .lord Lloyd. IS, Illalfitaarpoquare. Loatka eimp&l; et:~ se ga, arws Wet. I LLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS TOLtXI3. .e.e elapse sad lawrietift stigma hare bees re. essiessesest 1 INV with peat we. mad •te at *it pewee : sea is is ammaistal wrapper, .. : : ; regime IL. 111.. Ir.. Se.. IL. rube eiresistly ism& with gilt edges . :I*. ; ro:anies n.. HI.. It.. ate.. Ito. each. t. of the volumes oxit.ttn an the rplead.tl Nnortmie puhllehed, with the 0t16111,14 numbere, .at , to r.ch to engraving. of vie event. of It. owe date, .c ...4.trated c.uttooktery of blowy, literature, art, •`, bacl numbers ore charged Is. each four to of pur .:01coc. (Ace, tVS, Strad, Latidea. •.• win be ct ri ldited ,m denthaned monthly, with li • stamme etampd, id, 'L ShHOL NARRATIN Eet CURRENT mdwild by Ciumume Mews. Deism a Monthly 14,xwehold Moeda.° .• • —nattol.treet North. Strand (where Proyeettues bookiellers. II , 111tE'/PhilllC MONTHLY PEMODIrAL preetedasonth of April, and an the last day of eaeh Dry Ore Pesky, e:gbi pages, I.kIINEMANNI,ALN FLY SHEET, and M. of MEDICAL 1117011 M mad box:critic DI& Tosobro• Luz." • by W. k T. Plpr,l3, ratenscoter-row. L. CUIAI:II!VF,LL'S 7111WWOILILS. b OTME of LIFE. • - lwrestioa. an 1 rations] we ef Wm. ^ • r F Wing—Sprint and &minor Maratelts—Weut t.r.,trow of Loatlea—he Puts, Lark Forests. and othe ve r a r at plwo—Coontry Tripe and - .—London at —Delwin at Home—Slwio - Eats& , bleeping, Bathing, Air, WM. a di* 1100 1 12A1VIL 2 vois. Is. Nab ; by poi.. the LM—Snetth of Edinburgh, eso. .co of kiir.a.rney—ltemardeoences of Dubin, len new edition, Ir.; by poet, In 64., :lAT to EAT, DRINA, and AVOID. :ee crap and ten our mum may run." ^cw if into... entre lone !muse and cure of nor. and enfeebled constitution, that barmen the .e man of pleseare, business, or study, and emMttars .ts end rults Ivr the Mot and physic...l regulating of ••••er.row ; Yam, le, Cornhlll • Carvallo, fru= the author, 10, Amy Is. IRELAND. Dirsux, Mixt. 23. sl return of the estimated damage to pro ,S.in and the environs caused by the hail week, isi❑ curse of preparation by the ::sea, as far as it has been completed, the •ul•s. In four of the mix divisions of r.cropolitan police district consists, the • • i nues of glut broken in houseshan been the total estimated loss, including • • r7ifs of houses, furniture, vegetable pr a..o.arte to 21,3981. 9s. 4d. For the divi ,..Cing Kingstown and the neighbourhood no • i . ..rary, as no damage was done; but for 4 c:ng division, for which the return has not one-fourth of the whole may be al • fat the loss suff red would amount, in the •-, tJ at lead 27,0004 LMVERSITY AND CLERICAL. I. kIL 23.—Tail day the (Oral of examination . , sea. 2 (sabstiteted for those portions which ti Convocation, Doe. 7, 1819, bit not sp .. f submitted to coevination in distinct portioas, I Jusice moat : —Vont 6 wore withdrawn by the ; Vo.e 1, planted ; Votes 2 and 3. non 4, withdrawn by the Vice-Chancellor; Vot , s e ot.at d. Convocation we. attended by upwards tah sia, instating most of the h'ada of louses, re f ".,71. fellows, &c. &:. Dr. Piney was present, •:d to take ling interest is the proce•thap. tft arm-reoldecta were Dr. Hassey. Head blaster • 1 odoes' &shoot ; Dr. Tait, late Heed Muster of Dr. liamaders, Head Master of tbe Charter L Stsithlaad, E.q. ; Hoe.— Talbot, &c. &a. NAVAL. •:. 7 V. Aram 23.—Arsourrusxn.—Mtdskip fasts, ta tho Era. 14,41. k • W. wPioltt, to di. Hestia,. J. Mt', to the &aloft/too. MILITARY. Inca lam Wit% Oseatre.) (ant% (IitIOIANCY, Aran n. ft. ef Arullary. ired. — 4 eri..Maiqr Ibukatu, le be quarter. •tr. !Neter, W e Y.nrisrers.—nnt Urea. C. J. Goa, to b•• ere. rapt., r rga4s..l; %a. Lieut. V. U. lie Via; to be Ant lieut., SPORTING. ANI) SOMERSET RACES.—TrasDAT. , x TRIAL 51z Aims a 16 PM INICII, 10 ft, bad ',is Was, 7st ; bwr, Set 71b; 11“, 9st; rii and Platee, bliowed 31b. 0•41 14116. (14 wed . R j ; --. - -- .111 • MAD I wan II re .... .... ....... (Wm/ I I , ..sy'• 4fre yrbow, 4 yrs ...—.• ..... . -A. IM7 ) I .. 1.• HULA SIMI= 01 26 rms. ma; 1 67 t, gad II • 0 , 4, soak WO sews. added ; 1110 010004 SO receive t.• taint es save kis stake. Tiro Miles mad a di. i; 4 when deeired.) •.. • • `auk, Is Coupe, 4 yrs, 4st 04 Litodaj 1 4.6.010 . • 111:10. to Jr., ~s t 214 • • " , 4 ...W. 4 ire, 7,4 314 ... —..c3. $ • • %% Jolurlagrals, 3 yrs, 344 7111 Mew 4 ‘1...5. Wus't•yug•autor•out•to•4lol. 3 a ,„ . - ~ rest:V.7m let au_._ ...... —.....•••••11t 8 •-••••64 •••icht. 4 yrs. 1.416 _ (Dorian, / • ',math, b yrs... IMb. " ~... lb. $ • • ,0 0. 01 10 son. sash. rd 40 .idol. .cd 0 ball. 16 asks.) • 1-411 , e 11111011, $ pg. ..... ...(Weladisld 1'...i 4r 41.44, 4 yrs —(Willbrisni • 1 .4 • . by Itistestskore, I yes —.(lisassy 4 1 1 I 3 • 1 4 1 $ 1 • UNtox.—Tbo Bawd of nuard4.n. t. thy npita down to th• public • twigs prior to Ws dailies was cf smatter- NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. PUBLIC CONFERENCE. In pursuance of the recommendation of a meting *lnformers held in the a t i lif London Thanday, Dec. 20,1819 (Sir Joshua W , M.P., in the chair ), to hold a cooterence of th e friends o reform from all parts of the kingdom, the conference commenced yesterday in Crosby Hall, Bishop•gate-street, at 11 o'clock. The objects of the conference were to receive reports from delegates in refer( noe to the progress of the reform moveless', to devise means of carrying out with promptitude and vigour the objects of the association, and to complete the arrangements for realising the fund of 10,0001. required lot the present year's oper- I Pions. The Lowe hall was very numerously attended, and amongst Ape eseemblisa were no laes than 190 &kola from different parts of the kingdom. On the plat foreswore many dieten go idled risfamere, inalndieg Mr. Cobdea, M.P., Mr. Hasp, M.P., Colonel Thompson, M.P., Mr. George Thompoo, 11. P., Mr. W. J. Fox, LP., M r . J. Kershaw, M.P., Lord Dudley Coutes Stuart, kI.P., Mr. Erupts O'Connor, M.P. Mr. J. William, M.P., M r . L Hayworth. M.P., Mr. J. B. Smith, M.P., Mr. 8. Willson, M.P., the Sheriff of Norwich, the High Bailiff of Sruthwark, Admiral Gordon, Mr. J. H. Parry, Mr. C. Lattimore, of Hertfordshire, Mr. Tillett, of Norwich, AIL Schofield, Mr. Biggs , kes of L et s'', Mr. Houghton, of Backe, Mr. Dawson, of Bermingham, elk , Ate. Sir J. WALMBLEY was called on to preside, and pro- seeded to give a lengthy history of the association, and state the objects for which the representatives of its various branoces were mumbled from a manuscript before him. Thy were met to cerise the best means of giving an impulse to the public mind on the question of reform, and M bringing their movement to bear on the legislature. It was suggested that a committee should be appointed to report upon the past conduct of the council, to prepare a list of executive officers, and to draw up rules for the future operations of the body. Fr ne the House of Commons they meld expect no spontaneous reform, bat everything could to expeetill from that body under the inductee of public opi aloe. Funds from the provinces were not forthcoming, and he hoped the committee would devise some plan of tarnish ing " the sinnes of war." it,. PARRY proposed a resolution, " That a committee of seven gentlemen be appointed to arrange the business of dm minket/nest, to whom all p►pers sad resniations should be submitted at the elms of each day's sitting. The cons. suttee to cosalet of tits ("Rowing gentlest. n ; .1. H. Taint, Narwieh ; R. Waiters, Newcastle; N. A. Wilkinson, trea surer to themenciation ; —Watkinson; C. Walker, Rlehdale ; R. Heywood, Balton ; Wm. Biggs. Leicester." The hon. gestlemaa is proposing this reso:utioe, said that the tiste would come when the labours of this ecaf• rent* would be found to ;.aes exercise! a most important ittluence opus the growls, opinions of this country respecting the objects sought to tet attained. dhlastel THOMPSON, 31 P., seconded the resolution, and tuba. d them on the hands in which the government = country was placed at present. They were gentlemen who always went on when enough had gone before them. They were not very ardent, to he sure, but they were always oertata to be found coming up in the rear. They were not tke light troops in front of the battle, but rather chi heavy force which followed. (Laughter.) Reform was fashionable now ; the very tones were obliged to avow reform opinion., is order to be in fashion. (Cheers.) He honed, as a sincere protestant of the church of Ragland, that he might be per mitted to allude to one matter of no ordinary importance. In that church there was a schism going on at this very moment. He believed one halt of the national church re. girdles' of the compact between church and state, were la full march back to holy water and to the other things of papistry. (Cheers sad laughter.) lie said that in no spirit andirons animosity. Let a Roman catholie be wrorged, sad he (Colonel Thompson) was ready to see justice done to kiss. But every one must admit the oppasition which ex isted between the It.anan catholic and protestant churches. It wooed sot be for the good of the people and of popular liberty, if such an effort as that to which he had allu mid was successful. (Cheers.) He would say no more, but hoped his remarks would induce intelligent men to direct their attention to the subject. Mr. HUME, 31 who stated that he ought to be at an important committee at the House of Commons, addressed the conference at some length, and pointed out the neces sity of the memben of the committee devoting all their time to the consideration of the best m-ans of advancing the ob• jests of the association. In 1818 he had e:mmeneed, against great odds, an agitation for the expieure of the evils of their aristocratic system of estravagance and unneeesauy ex penditure. The aristocratic body considered all office their patrimony—not the reward of superior busies. (Cheers.) All those who benefited by the system had attacked him with gross and unlimited abuse. It was like going into a nest of hornets—(laughter)—but he had persevered, and he advised every reformer in lunar, to rely on hinueli—not to be too thin-skinned, but to press forward, and to look to measures, not men. (Cheers) To be sure, he bad generally gone with the whi l es. He said nothing against them now. He consi dered themselves very well off, and wished toings to be left alone ; but it was impossible for that to be the ease. The people could send proper men to parliament if they pleased, in spite of the aristocracy. The boroughs were quite enough fee the puma., if the people would set honestly. What, then, did the Reform Association want ? To extend the suf frage. so es to pine the people their right, and to protect them in the exercise of that right by the ballot. He di 1 not want to attack the few, but let the bee be protected and the honey be guarded against robbery. (Cheers.) The present aspect of affairs was cheering. Hitherto the color irl system had been the great facto of abuse. Wnat did they are now ? Wey, government came forward and pawed to the colonists all he asked for Englishmen. (Cheers) Let Englishmen get what had been given to the Cape of Good Hope, and he would seek for no more. He must always respect Lord John Russell for his assistance to the cause of liberty in the battle upon the lest and Corporation Acts, and lot the extension of the Lancasterita system of education, I however much he regretted his present course He believed Lord John's heart wu honest, but then he was compelled to keep his situation. (L slighter. ) Thatwasamatterotgratific t- Lion to him (Mr. Hume), for the time might come when, finding snffieient support as well as pressure elsewhere, the noble lord would revert to his early opinions, and he (Mr. Hume) would be sorry to see him not c suying out the reforms he had commenced. The hon. gentleman proceeded largely to dilate on the advantage of preparing division lists, to to circulated all over the country, so that each elector might have over his chimney-piece the means of sae-rteining how every member voted, and how many absented themselves, on any question effecting his liberties and privileges, and, after some general remarks on the necessity of elective and financial reform, retired amidst the loudest applause. • . The committee was daly nominated, and withdraw for the purpose of deliberation. The CHAIRMAN called on Lord Dudley Stuartto speak, who was about to do so, when Mr. COBDEN came in, and, apologising to the noble lord for the interruption, informed the cdnference that he had to sit on an important committee in the House of Com- mons, and had merely eome down to pay his respects to than, and to say he woul•l be happy to attend arid otter a few words to them tomorrow morning, and thew retired amid great sheering. Lord D.B ruART, M.P., baying expressed his satisfaction at the objects of the easociatien, and at his being called en to co-operate with his fellow•countrymen in their ants for ilammial and general reform, Mr. W. J. FOX, M.P., observed, that the great object they had in view was a social revolution,—not gained by litood, or disturbing the constitution, but rail og the aristocracy of in telligence and morality to • place beside the cliques which had ruled the country merely by the influence of property and wealth. They had all been charmed with the lucid statements of the veteran reformer, but tried mho had been, Le was in no public employment, merely because he dii not belong to any party clique, and would not make himself the tool of those who thought the government of the empire was their inheritance. It had been boasted that • man might rise from a very low station to the highest rank, but what was the tact 1 A young and ambitious roan like Oeorr Can ning did not lake such • course as that taken by Mr. Hume, but became the alrocate of the clam in power, end hooked himself to rank and etatioa, like E hound Burke, who, with all his talent and eloquence, was admitted by whin or tery into h igh office or cabinet councils. And when Can ning lad attained his end, and was about to act in accord ance with the natural dictates of his genius, another young man arose, who followed his early career, and Peel played him the trick which brought him to his grave. (Cheers.) And when Si, R. Peel bad reached power, and, yielding to the liberal tendency of true talent, ventu red be yond the limits of the family clique, what had happened ? Why, be too was exposed to attack in his turn. Peel had his Disraeli. (Cheers.) And let Biajamin Disraeli run the same course—gain the object of his ambition, and begin to indulge what ell men of high intellect possessed—a tan . dewy towards liberty and freedom, and he would be thrown ever by the titled and propertied cliques, while some new man would arise to gain their applause, with taunts as =a -1 lignant and gammas as bitter as those Mr. Disraeli had heaped on Sir Robert Peel. (Cheers.) la all that course he saw nothing bat • provision for the rrsaanent misgovern ment of the country. Who had devised every great measure of usefulness? Why must the Marquis of Clanricarde be the master of Roland Bill ? (Loud cheers.) "An open career to talent" was a fliToll7itil matins of Napoleon, who so far as he had acted on it, gave the signal tor • great change in the public mind. He hoped that responsibility would assume the place cow held by the interests and privileges of family cliques, and that talent would thus be made true to its duties sad instincts. Many gentleman now sent to par liament represented the rascality—(cheer)—the servility, the Entakesans, the seilishnees of the eountry. (Loud cheers.) Who would say that they did not perform their duty to their sonstituents, and represent those interests well ? (Laughter and cheers.) The committee having reported 1 reeolu.ions to the conference, one of which restricted each sptaker to 15 minutes, • Mr. KERSHAW, M.P., moved, and Mr. HEYWORTH, 111. P., seconded, the first of thorn, which was expressive of the sense of the necessity of parliamentary reform, and in vited the people to become memben of the essociatioe, and was briefly enforced by Mr. J. P. Wrxxiche, M.P. Mr. 0. DAWSON, of Birmingham, moved the emend re. solution, which tecommended the appointment of lecturers, and the direction of the energits of the association to the agricultural clews, in a speech which wee greatly relished by the audience ; and Mr. Tux.nrr having seconded it, Mr. HOUGHTON, of Upton, nearly Aylesbury, who was introduced as one of the largest agriculturists is the king dom, and who stated he was probably the largest landowner and occupier In Englard, observed that it was impossible to grow wheat at a low price and to pay a high taxation. He never would stop until he had free trade in everything ea well as in corn. Mr. rAliftir, of Norwich, moved, and Mr. WATIIMA, of Nawesstl,, oeconded, the next resolution, empowering the council to inns tracts and publications is support of their views. Mr. HYDE, delegate from Berkhampetead, whe had be fore uttered some exclarnatior. I from the body of the meeting, got on the platform, and excited much laughter by declaring he knew more of the questions of taxation and of agricultural feeling than any man in the kingdom, as well as by sonic eecentrieities of speech and manner. Ile then made an attack on "the peat cotton lords of the West Riding Ur holding back from the association." It was a Question of tweet:hem pocket against conscience. (Cheers.) Thome gen tlemen had come Gown with their hundreds and thousands for the event of the cora laws, which would benefit them side s, but they did very little for the uacci a ti o n. (Ch eers .) Mr. 0 THOMPSON, M.P. made a pared onslaught on the o ffi cers of th e army and navy, who were called "animated walking clothes's:go, to show off the skill of tailors," " Belgravian mendicants, living on the earnings of the seamstreee," " pouring out their cruel cmstempt on the poor labourer in his fustian jacket." He hoped the day would moon come when a man, seeing one or them in his red or blue coat, would turn to him and say, " Go, and ba honest —re werk." (Loud cheers.) The conference then adjourned till 10 o'clock this m Jraing. The delegates resumed their sitting at ten o'clock this morning. Sir Joshua Walla'sley, M.P., in the chair The proceedings were opened with the reeding of the minutes of yesterday's Bitting, after which Mr. Biggs, of L'icestrr, addressed the conference, and assured the seeemhled delegates that Leicester was in a position to return two reformers in case of an 'lntim occur ring. He was followed by Mr. Magrath, of Dublin; Mr. Adams, of Derby; Mr. Abrahams Jones, of Merthyr ; Mr. Dewy Lewis and Mr. AddiFoa, of Stroud; and Mr. Tewsitel, of Southwark. Mr. Cobden followed, and spoke for nearly an hour. The meeting was sub.( queutty addressed by Mr. M'Oregor, M l'., Mr. C. Lusbington, bl P., and Mr. Lattimore. At one o'clock the conference adjourned fog an hour. CITY COURT OF SEWERS. Yesterday the commissioners assembled in Guild hall, Mr. Depu•p Pa %coca In the chair. PROP4II; 1101::1110 CT. PAUL'S. Kr. DAW, the chief clerk to the commissioners, read a letter, of which the fsllowing is a copy, from M r . H o d gson , the teak to the Dean and Chap fir of St. l'aud'e. Dean's...yard, Aorll 19, 1450. --Sir, —T am directed to inform you th it the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul'. Cathedral have riven their meet careful attention to the plans submitted to them for certain atm-at-on* around the cathedra" and they have oon.ulted h i gh au th o . th on the subject. The alte;utions appear to be proptawd on two pa none, public convenience and Mete. Acenrding to the report fur nislual to iLe drat sad chapter the roadway round the catantral Is alre.dy a. wide in it. narrowest part, as the entrance from Cheap. side, and wider than the outlet by Ludgate4till. Its width vane. so much as to admit in certain parte, besides the public way, a line oh cube along the wall. The unnghtly effect* produced by these etan Is, show how obJecticomhle It would be to being these public vehicle. in timer contact with the wall. of the Cathedral. It is manifest, there. fore, that so ads= age could accrue to the pubic traffic, so WTI( a. the approaches tett* churen-yard, especially that by Lucia. ire thei mu ureownstMe , a ge the t = Londr,...elitta wiLL hereafter, : 1 1.1 , 13J , nesc • reconsider the whole subject. As a question of taste. in the opinion of the data 11111 . 1 chapter, and of their adviser, the pneinet in which the Cathedral stands, cannot be contracted without impairing the dignity of the building, OW would the dean and chapter be justified, without the strongest case of pub. lie neceoity, in removing the into railing, which have been admired for near se.n.ury aid a half a. ths earliest and one of the finest works of the kind in Europe. In this view of the dean chapter, ilk. epioopil trustee, coincided. Moreover, within these few day. the dean and chapter have received a Krone remonstrance from some respectabe inhabitants of fit. Paul's Churchyard, deprecating the prop end change, on grounds deserving serioue attention. The dean and chapter, however, have under consideration a plan of, and enema as proper arrangements can he owls km, opining the area before the west front to ad protons , on foot during the day time 'except on sees. elms when the dean and chower m any think It neeen4ry to beep the rates dined), so that an uninterrupted and leisurely new of the ar. elitectural elevatim may be enjoyed by the pubic. • I hare the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, Joseph Dow, Esq. nonuaos, Chapter Clerk. A discussion of some length took place upon the subject of the refusal of the dean and chapter to permit any interference with the railing to the cathedral, and several members urged the necessity of appealing at once and in the most pressing manner to the highest authorities for the accomplishment of an object which, they contended, would not only have the effect of more completely developing the architectural gran- deur of the building, but greatly facilitate the purposes of traffic, and a very hearty and general condemnation was uttered with regard to the clerical disinclination to Lint in the projected change. It was finally agreed to that the matter should be referred to the committee already appointed to apply to the dean and chapter, with directions to adopt measures for accompl:shing the projected improvements by an appeal to the highest authorities. REPRESENTATION or LimINOTOM.—A correspon dent writes that CoL Koppel, late private secretary to the premier, bas resigned his seat for Lymingtoo. E. I. Hut chinson, Esq., of London, a thorough independent reformer, supporting free trade, reduction of etpenditure, &c., is to be the liberal candidate. A sharp contest is expected. GREAT CENTRAL OAS CONSUMERS' COMPANY.— Yesterday the first stone of the works of this company was laid by Mr. Dahill, the chairman of this company, at Bow, assisted by the various officials, and the proceedings passed off with great ,'clot. In the evening the shareholders and friends of the company dined at the London Tavern, Mr. Dakin presiding, when, after the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been drunk, Mr. Pearson, M.P., proposed "Pros parity to the Great Central Gu Consumers' Company," and pointed out in forcible language that the company had already raved 50,0001. to the public bythe reductions effected in the price of gas. The Chairman returned thanks, and presented to Mr. Pearson en elegant silver claret jug, ss a present from the directors, bearing the following inscription : " Presented to Charles Pearson, Esq., M.P., late chairman of the Great Central Gas Consumers' Company, by his late colleagues, in testimony of their great estimation of hie able services in assistirg to form the com pany, thus destroying the gas monopoly that had existed in the city for thirty years, and, by reducing the price, effecting a saving to the city of nearly 50,0001. annually. The direc tors have great pleasure in recording their sense of the encouragement which they received from their late chair man whilst joined with them in the administration of their arduous duties, by which their labour was lightened, amidst opposition and difficulties of no ordinary kind; and they desire to express their fervent wishes for his health, pros perity, and long continuance in his course of public useful. ness." Mr. Pearson acknowledged in suitable terms the receipt of the testimonial, and a variety of appropriate toasts having been drunk, the meeting separated. INEQUALITIES OF TIIE LAND TAX.-011 Monday, the committee of the commissioners of land tax, for Middle sex, appointed at a general meeting of the commissioners, held at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, on Tuesday, the 26th of March, to take the necessary steps to induce the government to introduce a measure into parliament, decla ratory as to the powers of the oommistioners to equalise the land tax throughout the county—held a meeting at the board-room of the Holborn division, in Red Lion.rquarea when it was determined that a deputation should imme diately wait upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in fur therance of the purpose for which they were appointed, and the deputation use nominated. LAND RENTS.—It in a strange anomaly that, al though prices continue longer low than is agreeable to parties interested in agriculture, some farms lately out of lease have found tenants readily ; one very recently, at an advanced rent. OM/ parka, too, are at as high rates se formerly.—Ayr Advertiser. ALARM OF FIRE AT DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Last evening, at a few minutes before .5 o'clock, considerable excitement prevailed in the immediate neighbourhood of Drury-lane Theatre, in consequence of a report being raised that the building had taken fire. In the course of a few minutes several hundred persons congregated, for sheets of flame were rising above the roof, whilst troller' of sparks kept flying about in sundry direction. In the e iurse of • few minutes the engines from Messrs. Combs and Delafisld's (the brewers), the London Brigade, and West of England Office, attended ; but their services were not required, as the fire did mot extend beyond the chimney, in which it broke out, and it was extinguished by the persons oonaected with the theatre. THE SWILLEY ROO/S.—A strong push is about to be made by the Walsh and Lancashire members to induce the government to lend their assiatance to remove these natural obstructions, which render the navigation of the Menai Straits so dangerous. All the ports and the marine insurance offices should join in this ttfort.—North Wales Chronicle. RAILWAY Bliss —On Monday the cam Odle Caledonian and Wisbaw and Coltntas Railways closed, and yesterday the committee decided on the preamble. The irommittees on the South Staffordshire Railway, Shropshire Union Railway. and Shrewsbury and Hereford Raßway bills hare pared the preambles. The Bast and West India Do. ks and Bir mingham Railway Junction Bill pared through the com mittee, and me further hearing for the L Julio and Black well Company's Bill is adjourned to Thursday. LORD C 'BELL AND THE OXFORD CIRCUIT. The following address from the leader of the Ox ford circuit bar, on behalf of that body, congratulating Lord Campbell on his elevation to the ales of Lord Chief Justice of England, was presented to his lordship before the close of the last Gloucester assis-s 't Oxford Circuit, Gloucester, April 2, IPSO. "My dear Lord,—l em deputed, as the limier member of the Oxford circuit, to offer to your lordship our warm con gratulations on l 7 our appointment to the high office of Lord Chief Justice of England—a just acknowledgment of the great ability, of the deep and e xten s i ve l earn i ng , o f t h e un remitting diligence, and of the varird acquirements which your lordship has always displayed in the practice of our profession. The saembsn of the court feel it • matter of exaltation that the talents which so early distinguished your ip should have found their first overtire and reward on this circuit of which you were so many years a member, and it is their earnest wish that your lordship may long enjoy in health and happiness the exalted station which you have attained. " I beg leave to add, that the expression of these senti. meats has been advisedly postponed until the snivel of the circuit at this place, in order that the laziest number of its members might join, as they unanimously and oordially do, in offering it to your lordship, " I am, my dear Lord, "roar my faithful and °Wiest rarnsat, " W. WEATILIT. " The Right Hot. Lord Campbell, &0., Midland Circuit, Warwick." " Midland Circuit, Warwick, April 4, 1860. " lily dear Whatelcy,-1 am ezondinely gratified by the kind congratulation which you in iso flattering a manner °envoy to me. On the Oxford circuit I 'pint 'rimy of my happiest days, and formed some of my moat value I and !smug friendships, and it is delightful to me to think that I am still remembered favourably by my old asencistirs. "My first choirs of a circuit shall be the Oxford, and I beg you to assure all who have done me the distinguished honour to concur in the sentiments which you express, that I shall ever remain, " Yours and thrirs, most sincerely. "W. Whatelsy,ll‘q , Q C." CAISPBILL." BRUTAL MURDER AND OUTRAGES HT "NAVVIES" —The tows of Othry, about 10 miles from Leeds, between Harrowgato and Boltinabbsy, hes just ben the seen of • IBM diabolical outrsgo, in which one mm's life was In stantly sacrificed, and six or sewn other persons were stabbed. For some time past a number of men have Inn employed in making • reservoir, fir the sup plying of a woollen•cloth manufietory with water. are or six of these men, generally known by the same of navvies," were drinking on Sa•urJay ternoon and evening at the Red Lion public house, (Ploy, kept by Henry Roundel!. They left that house q.jetly, about twelve o'clock at night, worst for liquor, but apparently quite ahle to know what they were doing. Noon after they had get out of the house it appear they stole a live fowl from It .undell'm premien, and after they had turned into a :street or road called Westgate, which leads towards Burly woos-heal, where some of the men lodged, they wilfully commenced breaking the windows of some of the inhabitants. Same they broke by throwing stones through them, and others by striking at them with the fists, uttering at the same time brutal threats against the inmates of the hones. Two of the party appear to have gone quietly home, and the four now charged with wilf u l murder remained behind breaking windows. The noise occasioned by the 'mailing and falling of the glass attracted the attention of Henry Thornes, • clerk in the pat-office, who lives in Westgate. He went out of the house with his slippers on, walked up to three of the men, end calmly asked them to pay for the window' they bad broken, b u t th e y refused, doubling their fists and putting them in Thorns' face, with a threat to pay by physical fora. A man named ITN, whom Thorns had met on the road, was present, and one of the men, afterwards identified as George Towleston, struck Ives over the mouth with his hand, which caused hie mouth to bl eed ia --- Ettle. As soon as Ives felt the blow, he struck Towleston over the head with his walking-stick with such force as to iiittct a wound, and k lock the man down. When this was done, Thorne. and Ives ran away, pursued by two of Towleston 's companions, who uttered the most violent im precations, but soon gavo up running. The noise of the disturbance mined two w omen, named Mrs. Dickenson and Mrs. Kershaw, to go to the doors of their houses, and at the same time Mrs. Dawson, the wife of Robert Dawson, • neighbour of the other women, went to the door to throw some water out, in a moment or two after which she was followed by her husband, and • navvie onus along the street breaking the windows of one of the house. As soon as be go , to where the women, Robert Dawson, and Towleston were, Dawson asked him it he knew what he had been doing ; but, instead of giving him an answer, the man dragged Dawson into the street and commenced using him with great violence. Mrs. Dawson, seeing her husband ill. used and another navvie going up, ran a short distance to a public. house for assistance. She was only away • few minutes, but before her return her husband's brother, John Dawson, who lived on'y about forty yards off, had run out of his house in his trousers and shirt to his brother's assistance, and had been stabbed in the right thigh by one of the navvies, and was lying dead on the steps of his own door. She also found that her husband had received a deep cut in Ms cheek, that Mrs. Dickinson had been stabbed in the thick part of the thigh, and • daughter of Mrs. Kershaw, about 15 years of age, had been stabbed in one of her shoulders. It would appear, indeed, that two or three of the enraged brutes ran about with knives in their hands, stabbing or threatening to stab all persons they came near. One of them actually attempted to cut • young men's throat when he was looking at the dead body of John Dow son, but the young man got away from him. In • short time after, information of the murder having been conveyed to some man who were at the White Horse Hotel, four or five persons (constables and others) set off in pursuit of the perpetrators of the barbarous outrages. They were over taken about half a mile from Otley, on the road to Bradford, and after a desperate resistance, in which they inflicted with knivessome severe wounds upon two or three of their cap tors, three of the villains were secured and placed in custody, and the 'ourth was apprehended, not very far off, on the following day. On Monday afternoon an inquest was held on the body of the deceased, John Dawson, beforehlr.Browa, coroner, at the White Hone Hotel, Otley. The deceased was a;very steady, sober man, aged 28. He was unmarried, and lived with Lis father, and was a sawyer. The would which caused his death was at the upper part of the right thigh, where the femoral artery and the first branch from Is were cut, as if with a stab from a knife. The jury, after the examination of 20 winnow, returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against the tour prisoners, who gave their names George Towleston, Robert Farrar, Nathaniel &holey, and William Jaques, and they were all committed to take their trials at the nest arises. Three of the prisoners, it is said, belong to Wakefield, and the fourth (Jaques) is • Lis colnshire man, but he married a Wakefield woman. Knives were found in the possession of three of the prisoners, ago with blood upon it. Mrs. Kershaw, the woman who was stabbed, and now lies in • precarious state, is the wife of • shoemaker. She is about 30 years of age, and has four children, one being an infant at the breast. INCREASED EXPORTS OF COTTON GOODS FOR THE FIRST Twain MONTHS OF 1850.—From Mr. Burn's CO. tooled Circular, now published, we find that there has been an increase during the past three months in the export of manufactured goods over that of last year to the following markets, viz.:—Calcutta, Madras, Sincapore, Batavia, Hoag Kong, and other Chinese ports, Mauritius, Cape of Bond Hope, Coast of Africa, Jamaica, Cuba, St. Thomas, Brasil, Columbia, British North America, and the United State& To the latter market less has been sent during the post month than in January end February. There is a falling oft in the export to Bombay, Shanghae, Honduras, Chili mad Peru. River Plate and Mexico. The most material increase is to Calcutts, 11,191,027 yards of plain calicoes, and 2,497,906 yards of printed and dyed, over the ge of the three pre ceding year. To Hong Kong and Canton 5,817,736 yards of plain calicoes; to the Brazils, 2,436,194 yards plain, and 1.438,957 yards printed and dyed ; to British North 1,625,450 yards plain, and 2,997,328 printed and dyt ia d r t to the United States, 9,285 yards plain, and i 4301,636 yards printed and dyed. The principal innate* s to Bombay, 1,751.53.5 yards plain ; to Chili and Peru, 3,860,063 pleM and 2,701,306 yards printed; sad River Plate, 1,966,627 plain, and 861,431 yards printed. DUTY ON PAPER.—Yeetarday a return obtained by Mr. Brotherton was printed of the amount of duty paid upon paper in the several excise collections in Ragland, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, for the last tea years. In 1840, the duty was 626,6631. 10s. 6ld. ; in 1841, 637,2,561. ' 3s. 44d. ; in 1842,634,6501.68.6 d.; in 1843,678,8881. 3s. 64 d. ; in 1844, 718.5921. es. 4d. ; In 1846, 816,3711.85. lid. ; in 1846, 836,3411. ss. Bid.; in 1847, 800,3971. 7s. 51d., in 1848, 799,4591. 18.. 10d. ; and ia 1849, 867,12 N. lls. 74d. GUANO.—From an official return which has just been presented to the House of Commons, it appears that the guano imported into this country during the last nine years was in the following proportions —1 he quantity in ton■ imported was, in 1841, 2,881 ;in 1842, 20,398 ; 1843, 30,002 ; 1844, 104,251 ; 1845. 283,300 ; 1846, 89,203 ; 1847, 82,392 ; 1848, 71,414 ; and in 1849, 83,438. Last year the guano imported from the following countries was as follows, the saws being given in tons:—From Norway, 26; from France, 477 ; Western Coast of Africa, 2,345 ; Cape of Good Hope, 767 ; Hasten Coast of Africa, 1 ; Chili, 4,311; Peru and Bolivia, 73,667; and Patagonia, 1,946. TALLOW MARKET.--THIS DAY. The market continues steady, but is otherwise without particular feature. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot is quoted 371. ; April and May, 3Ge. 91.; October to December, MU. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. West IfelTio;7l4:7a::iallsioriCiswoil, 17e. 6d. Walls Ead Luabtoo, 170, ; Walls End Toes, 17e. 64. BOROUGH MARKEr.-THIS DAT. UMW. l'attenden and Smith report that the demand for new Hee yearliags is steady, without any alteration in prices. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EVENING. The amount of bill. drawn by the Eut India Com pany on the respective presidencies of India from the 7th to the 23rd inst., is u follow.: Bate cd exchange. Bengal £90,997 74) 2 .. com Madras Bombay £103,039 10 1 There was no variation in the rates of exchange for bills on foreign places for this mail. The arrivals of raw Bilk during the present month are 1,463 bales from China, 662 bales from Bengal, 821 bales from Brutia, and ,131 bales from Italy, making a total of 3,077 bales; and the deliveries for the same period 780 bake China, and 620 Bengal. ' The total arrivals for the month of March were 1 6 , 326 bales. The foll ow i ng report of t h e silk market is from the circular of Messrs. Durant and Co. : The last few days have afforded rather more symptoms of business, otherwise the silk market has been almost unin terruptedly quiet for six weeks. The arrivals have been cocaiderable, the deliveries rather lees fevourabie. Is China silk the quaaelty is the kande of importers has been in creased to 4,000 bales; this inched.* the Ameer and Caroline just arrived. In Bengal silk a very large proportion of the recent arrivals prove to bs of inferior quality, for which, at present, there is no demand ; the smell portion of medium quality was taken on landing. In Italian silk the weekly arrivals are very small, still there is a disposition on the part (aroma of the importers to press sales. In Brutia silk some business has hien done at a alight reduc.ion of price. Perlin silk is allowed to accumulate. PTATI6 OP TIII WAIMIOCM, orate 1, 1950. kuld stock. Unsold stoc►. IXlLvered in March. 4,063 China The Antwerp Chamber of Commerce, at a recent sitting, resolved upon addressing a memorial to the Minister for Public Works, stating that letters dis patched in the evening from London, and conveyed by the mail between Dover and Ostend, do not reach Antwerp till some time after the commencement of business on the Bourse, whilst those conveyed by way of Calais, arrive at Malines at about eight o'clock in the morning, and can thus be fo7warded to Cologne by the first train—a state of things which must be speedily put an end to, or the result will be the with drawal from the Ostend and Dover packets of the carriage of letters destined for Belgium and Germany. As a remedy the Chamber pro poses that the mail steamer should start from Dover for Ostend at the same time that the other packet leaves Dover for Calais, 1. e. at eleven o'clock at night; and that the express train at present leaving Ostend at half-past eight a.m., should be despatched a few hours earlier, so as to arrive at Matinee simultaneously with the first train for Cologne from Antwerp and Brussels. The Chsm ber further recommends that the mail-packet for Dover be in future despatched from Ostend at 11 p.m., whatever may be the state of the tide, in order that it may arrive at Dover before the departure of the quarter-past 7 train for London. From the usual fortnightly returns we learn that the total amount of the note circulation of the two banks of Brussels, on the 13th inst., was 42,003,720 E, of which 31,453,720 f. were hustled by the "Societe Generale," and 10,550,000 f by the 13.t0k of Belgium. The discount business done by the three discount establ shments of Brussels from the Ist to the loth amounted to 5,794,806 f. ; whilst that transacted by the Bank of Flanders out of the special fund at its disposal made up a total value of 311,379 f. DUBLIN STOCKS.—Aran. 22. per Cent. Connell City of Dubt n Steam-peeket Co. Wlcklow Copper Mae Consumers' Gas Great Southern and Western 941 5 901 7 (100 23 (1. . pill 48 paid 70 .(t. paid 13 (544018) 9$ 484 SYCIIANGBS AND STOCKS ABROA:). _ BICAPEI.II, AriuL 22.—BeIgi,in Funds: Loan, ISO, Five per Cents., 921 ; DM% 1842, 971 ; Ditto, 184, 95; Ditto, 1881,:Fourand-a- Half per Cents., ri9j ; Ditto, PM, Four per Cents., 81; Ditto, IsiS, Three per Cents., 61. ; L3llll of the City, 1.132, Four ter Cents, 100; Ditto, 1141, Five per Cents, 931; Bank of Belgium, 79 ; Ditto, lens of 1811,109. Kidnap on London, 93.57 j. THIS DAT. Two o'Ccocx. Consols opened this morning at 96 to 1, both for money and account, at which a few transactions were marked, when the market became rather weak, and prices fell to their present quotation, 951 to 96 for present transfer, and 96 to for the 9th May. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 951 and 95. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been done at 971, 97, and 971. Exchequer Bills have been done in all descriptions at a decline of Is.; the prices made were 70s. and 68s. pram. India Bonds mark 935. and 925. pre.r. New South Sea Annuities have been negotiated at 941. Long Annuities, 8 3-16 and k. Bank Stock, 207 and 6i. Very few transactions have been effected in the foreign securities, but the market is steady at yester day's prices. Portuguese Four per Cents. mark 34; Peruvian Actives, 701 for the account. Up to the present hour the actual bargains only comprise : Buenos Ayres Bonds, at 521 ex div. Danish Five per Cent. Scrip, at 41 and 41 premium. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., at 53; and 56; exchange, 12 guild. Equador, at 31, Mexican, for the 30th inst., at 29 and 1. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, 1849, for account, at 702 • ditto Deferred, at 291. Portu guese Four per bents., for account, at 33:i and 34. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 931. ENGLIMI FUNDS.—Teis Day. • Rook stet, 13,61 I 3 per CL Co* Ace.. 36 3 per CL Rol. Altus.. "5 3# 'tor Cts 3:# 3 pot Ct. Coo. kiwi., 35i 6 Lichequor BUIL Ms. to no. - . FOREIGN FUND& 6 per Cl. Austrian Donde, 1 per Cl. Grenada Ms.. 161 J .14 Per Ct Bvlg. Hostas. 44 90 Orono& Dderred lia r 31 4 -4 per Cent.. 6 per CI. Les.. lad. 3..:3 6 per Cl. Hradliaa 13a.. 03 $ 4 per Cl. Peruvian Dan. TO 1 Ditto New. 86 7 Do. Deferred lids.. II per Ct. Humes Ayres. 61 3 Parmesan Con ,v. 3 3 Ditto Milian Bds., 9.1 $ 6 pew Ct. hum Ms.. led I hitt. Celuinb. Def. kids.. Ditto Ned& lids.. 18f I Ceitualelan &ow for Ws.. 31 i 3 per Ct. tipaolsh We.. 4 0 3 per Ct. 1 , 31 , 1 th likk• a , 71 Ditto Passive licie..36 4 24 per Cl.utch itia, 0 2 per Ct. Venezuela KY., 33 3 4 per t. Dutch Certa.. $5l f Vezienuela Deterred 1ie5..12 13 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. BroAa.—W• are without any improvement to notice, in this article. The public sale of Porto Rico went off steadily, at 38s. to 415., euty paid, but a part only of the 2,000 boxes of yellow found buyers, and prices were rather in favour of the buyers, 19s. to 225. 6d. in bind. Refined remains without alteration. Comas.—lbisarticle has beeline more steady; 3,000 bags of good ordinary native Ceylon bought on speculative account at 465. The public sales of Mocha are prog g more steadily than yesterday ; fair to good clean garbled, 511. to 62e. Rice.-1,300 begs of white Bengal offered and bought in at 9s. to 9s. Bd._ SALTPIIIIIII • sold at yesterday's prices. PEPPER.-900 bags of good Malabar were offered, and about 260 sold, at 31 to 3i ; common bought in at 31. PIMENTO.-950 bags offered, and all the autid bought in at eid. to 6d. CAeeu LIONEA.-200 boxes were brought famed in public sale, and bought in from 85a. to 90s. Corrow remains inactive, but prices are maintained. Rum continues dull, and prices partly nominal. In other articles no material alteration. Duty paid on Sugar to last week in London, Liver. cwt. pool, Bristol, Ilan, and the ayde l,33ii,SS7 To the same period last year 1,391,034 min PAID OP TVA IP Is3o TO LOT W. lb. London 8.417,003 Liverpool 4797.017 Bristol ....- .. Hull Clyde —.... 1149,1114 yt;,077 Total --.- thaw tip is 1(14, 11.1111.5113 11,1114,1175 Inertias. 173,558 MARIE-LANK—THIS DAY. nem was very little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market by lend-carriage samples from the near mottles, and the quantity on offer from the coast was like wise limited. The quotations of Monday were fully sup. ported. In foreign Wheat there was but little business transacted, and no change occurred in value. Barley sold on quits as good terms as at the beginning of the week, but Oats, in consequence of further large foreign arrivals, were easier to purchase. Beans and Pear were quite as dear. Al aivet.s INTO LONDON rROM 22nd APRII. TO 24th Aram Ws. Meath. @amok. Weft. Formes. when I I mitt 80r:447 Woo Oats. now, 2,790 aeons; ii 4! 14 1 12 4 i 20 1 6ii 100 71'SO Absedssn Ambet.,NV.,ll°..,Sili In 6 Perini Is Hants RM. (Gt West. perpetual 5 p.Ct 'l 20 / einsingtiameemfortun 1 calbdulype„orwithetiar. 26 / Do. without • guarantee 133 Birm. Wolr.lk Stour Valle) 13 hlrm WM.., and Dudlei eallsdulypd„orwithiguer. 15 , Do. without•guarantse 7 1 Boehm, °tarn, and Bina 100 131.10.11 nod issear .... 17e onchingharamtro —. «• Sa Galodonian . ... 10 / Do. F in Pr/lerame ' 30 Cheater and 11/41tead /15 I DD. Preference .. I 424 Dublin and Aeolian Belfast June::: 25 1 / I mt to Do. 111 R. ie..; i $4 D0.f31.1na.) op. et. Prer. 1 2 D0.(7/.10,1) 7p. Ct. Pref. 2tl lantern anted. .. 10 Do/New Pref. 6p.Ct ' 64 Do. rat., 4p. Ct., No. I 61 Do. do. N 0.2 30 Do. N. Ss E. 6 per a . 10 Do. do. 3 per Cent 43 Do. Now ... .„ 23 Eastern Union, mass A (kite IL U. Oh.) ... 25 Do. alma B. and C. ditt/ 2D0.d . .2m. 6 p. Ct., 23 Do. New —. ... 61 Do. New J Mares 23 i East Unoolnahire Guaran teed G per Cent 10 Edinbureh and Glasgow. I 2 1 Rioter, Yeovil, & Dorek. Ms./ Exeter and Exmouth 1 12 i o Gl r o ig uoea N ter onhai k bean Forest , 1 21 lii lio.l shares, A.Deferred Do. i Aare.. B, 6 p. Ct 1 Do. 3 per Cent. Prof.._ 10 04.8onti.and WM. (Ire 11 110. Eighth.... ... .1110 Great North of /taglano U De. New, S.lO .. ..l0 Do. New, A3O ... 1 U Do. New, Ali ... .. 50111 Great Western... ... N 23 Do. t ... .« sharas ... .„ 30 Do. ifthe ... IS I Do. New, alf •... 30 Hull and Selby_ .„ 33 i Do. d Marie ... ... 1M Do. I shame.— —. 3, Lanceetar anti CeriLsla 'le Do. Third/ .. —. IN Lancashire end ' Tort/Alm lb Do. 13 1 Do. 1 Mar . a ... .. FIRM ... ... IS Do. Thirds ... p .. , 10 Do. New litth 11.. Ct.) • 30 Do.llud.loreflold&Shert 111, Do. West aiding Union OS ;Gods and Bradford... 10 /Gods and Thlrek .. Sei Pref. ft t e‘ CenV . No.l " N Nat 3 I Do. Do. Do. N 0.3 IP Do. Pref. Quarters 184 S 14London sad Bleck wall 1410 Lon., Brighton. & 8. Co a st 1 Do. New gua, d p.Ct. , II i Do. guaracteed 3p. Ct late Croydon Thirds 10 Do. Pref. 3 per Cont 10 De.Conert. S p.C.,1632 I 13$ London and Greenwich 60 Do. Preferenco ... HIS /London a NorM.Westerr I 13 I Do. do. New i shirr.. 13 ' Do. PRIM 1 I Do.* 10.1i,M.MaliA 100 :London !'South-Western 424. Do. New, A5O ... SG Do. New, add ... 3 Do. New Preform°. 28 Loweetoft Guur.4 per Cent 3 ;Manch., Bax.,andMetiock 100 / Ranch., dhef.,/kllm. , duan U ' Do. 1 Mares, No. 1 10 I Do., New /10 Prat. 144 / • Do. 3Jao.& LincLUniot 80 1 Do. A3O Thar` ... ::: BM Do. Birm. and Derby 100 Do. Cons. B. &B. 6p. Ct 1 30 . Do.ErewaskValleyPref. 414 ;Midland GrentWest. (Ire; NI Middletbrorkileldp.Corr 100 .Newcastle and Carlisle 13 Newmarket ... . . 100 ;Norfolk .., _.. .. IS / Do. New 820 ... * I Do. Eztenalon ... 3 / Do. Guam. 34 per Ct 33 i Korth Britieh ... , 3 ' Do. Prefertn; .. ' 17e North Bta ff ordekirs . SO Orford, Wore., a Wolver Preston 10 / Do. d sharps (A) . lb !Reed.,Uulld., and /C;ige . t . e I 41 Royston and Httehin .. 1 , _,.11 Daalheprotb Eitensiou: ,Scottish Central ... 1 ,'Soottish Midland ... 'elhrewsDo.,g i llirm., Class 'A Do., New Guaranteed_ _ Shrewsbury and Chaster (Nor. W. MM.) ... , 111 Do. Helms ... ... I 11/1 Do. Oswestry ..,, 1 , Do. New.— ... .. In ! Do. I per Cont. Pier. tit dhropelure UlliCle ... Se South Dens ... ... IS . Ik'. Prefersme ... Si South Stakbotabirs 113.111mith Zagora ... .. 3111; Do. No. 2 ... ... SO I Do. No. 3 — ed 111 I Do. No. 4 Register 47 South Wales , _... 13 ' B. York, Dm and Gool..: 181 Metkeld, Rotherham, end I Goote,N.lii. ma. 5 p.Ct. * Waterford end •Ilienny OS ,Wearyelley 6 p.CL rm 60 /Wilts, SomerseLat Weyin U Tork,Neweartlekßervick SO{ Do. Ext.jorkleNewm. S Do. ti.N.E.PurchorPrel 100 / 110.11artlepool DucklUti SO ; Tort and North Midland 10 Do. Preference ... 74 274 244 244 4 3 6 7 pm. 6 spa. 6 I" ''s• 7 73 64 7 3$ 34 di& Gj 7i l o j 114 i Ins par a pa x (1, 54 M 4 6pm So 3 9 II 13 13 ei 7 16 161 dli 1 11 54 dls 9 111 ex in 20 28 2r2,A 1 Pia 43 47 pa. 64 66 31 33 SO 31 10 ex wt 34 i I I 93 93Si 131 dia. 161 176 21 216 SO 62 1 Ws 33 34 par 161 11 44 103 1.) dia. 126 12 dla. 113 11 9f 9 dia. 89 91 6 7 5f 5 dia. 6 31 dia. 3f 3 dla 3 4 4 4114 par 78 79 i 33 133 3 1i 7b4 S !33 101 101 33 Al Si 67 23 3431 11 1011 1021 1 11 die 371 k 21 2+6 dia IT 13 dia. 11 14 13 1 41 14 1 12 1 14 6 3 7 7 32 23 271 27 WA 141 151 lIS 123 *I IS 131. 11 9 I * 1 23 2 14 19 dia. I6i 174 41 41 7 7/ 4/ 5 10i 10i46 40 42 1l; 15 pm. par k pm. die i pm 11 12 9 , 1 9 dia. 7f Cf W A , Si 91 S 3 4 16 14 A•e. 111 121 41 4dll 4 6 7 9 41 41 tlls. 121 151 12j 13 29 2; Ste. 21$ 25et d 371 118$ 11$ 12 13$ 13 die. 144 14 4 34 di.. 33 2} 3 it the Jloanne RMLWLT,. Alllllo4tallia (Ists Wm. 1 sad Austrianl ioz ... N ; Boulogne and .. N jentral rrasie• (Vairson' Mahatma ... ... .. Illitts/ Iltbsigsh . ... ... 31 41 dia. 6 6 121 !t • Han lndtan $ 111 Do, do g Croat Indian I Do. do. ▪ Lusembourg IS I Do. 11 !Madrid Ind Valentin ... 1111 !Namur and Ltage 16 !Northern of Frames . 7 lOrtaans and Bordeaux ... SO ! Parts and Orleans SO I farisand Room 13 t Faris end Strasbourg ... SO t nouen and Ilans j Sambre and Wyse 13 I Tours and Named ." ▪ West !ganders ~~~~~~ aG I' ~ ' st ~ RAILWAYS. ind DAY, Two o'CLoce. The share market i s firmer in t one to-day, and an improvement in price has occurred for several de scnptiens, amongvt which are London and North Westerns and South Westerns, Midlands, Great Wee tern., and Berwick.. The business going forward, however, is of a very unimportant character. South Euterrui mark In; Great Northern., Brighton., 78. ) Emu= ILAILw.r% Closing peke, Yesterday. Solos today t p I to 1 o'clock. I 0 11 2 14 dis. Par 'Pa 2 27i 16 27 if 6i Ws i ivm I rar pm. .f ..11A. 8i 8 the. R 6i 1221 11i 12e 25 3Yex d 19ö 20 6 i 6 S ". Hy ei 2 2; 111 U dl. LIVERPOOL, April .23. STOCX-EICHANOII.—Ths market 'to-day war better u regard. bumne,, but pries. were knwer. " Caledonian, 731—Lana. *hire and Yorkohirs cowl. (Fifth .burr.), C. d.—Loudon and North Weotern, 102 li—lnfto (new +hare.). 34.. 3d. 32.. 9d. 0.- 111,0whester„ Sheffield, and Lincoln, 12 32/ Ditto (+ share.), VI( d.—North rtaffordshire,lot J.—North Union (Al 233 ahrewsbury and Cheater (N. W. M.), 74 --South Eusderri And Myer. 13—Intto (woaui. No. 3 20 tbs.), la —To. k, NearJatle, and Berw,ek pe et. tell MI '3O), 71 d.—Nelfaet and Balymena, 17—Un 830 L i i 6`. II I i•) MANCHESTER, April 23. ATOO[•BZt)tt AWOL—The market was very flat till ISM the close, whew Wore were slam& better, but the bovtneve wu sot or a 64.. character—perch:ors chiefly to cov et' previous trauvae. Was between broker*. LEEDS, April 23. STOCK- E market czperioneed another fall ilia morning. Midland Stock, done yesterday morning at 331, were dons this morning at 32, and other shares were If. firm. The rake were :—Cniscionlans, a 7; East and West Vork.hire Preen...mom, 3/. 3s. ed. 31 ; Leeds and Think, 6; North Western, 13 dia.; Y or k and North Midland, 142; 6tH. Midlands, 271 Ws.; Midland stook. 33 1 North, Il sudiardshlre, 6 lot 418, ; Great Mogan, 49 4.11; Wag Illdleg i di& BRISTOL, April 23. &root -11 :mtlion.—Ttto 'market was art as good u yes terday. wad Great Wasters Quarter salt% b whiok L I " P rinci P 4l dealings taok plus. declined to ill. :~ h L ' LI ,1 ~1 S I►IT,