The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-25 00:00:00

. . . . [ r • T til. . . ... 4 • . . 0 ~. , LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 25. 1850. [THREEPENCE. i . I ' 1 MONEY MARKET. 1 piety of Mr. O. Dillies. The gold cempany have RAILWAYS. . • secured numerous sections adjoining and along the --- fahviosursalubclee ch b a cco rse m t e er w e e f a t k h e e r, l/nd: p n ri aLd ',, course of this river, upon all of which gold has been THIS DAT, Two o'CLocx. r ' found. On one side of the bill the metal hag The market for railway shares opened firmly this ..I been found, II beyond the reach of wash - morning, an additional degree of strength being int.; inp since the deluge," which leads to the P I : expectation that this soil generally will North Western receipts for the last week. The mu tt, ed h o b w y e t v h e e r, y ield geld dust in considerable quantities. The following is the result of the analtsis made by Me, generally exhibit a tendency to recede. London i Williams, Assay Mister, at the Keriega smelting end North Westerns and Great Westerns have both works, which appears decisive as to the value of the been dealt in at Sevres blow the rates of yesterday, gold :—Gold, 96.4137, value 23.5.12 carats ; sil ver , the last transactions being m ar k e d respect i ve l y at 3.5483. Composition of the dust :-03 rld, 57.666 ; 1011., and 50. South Eastern. w ere last done at 13 ; silver, 1.833; oxide of iron, 39.333; pagan-quart., North Stafford., at 7; ; Great Northern., at 51. 7.168. houlogne and Amiens have been dealt in at 6. _DUBLIN STOCK/I.—Aram 23. LTH OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. 4 have received intelligence of the death of iordevarth. He died on the 23rd inst., et Rydal Mount, Windermere. William Wordsworth was born in the year 1770, at Cocker- In Cissaherland. His parents were of the middle he was educated at the Hawtsbead Grammar It is stated that at t►irteen years of ace he first /I effort at eemposition, but it was aot until ten years elapsed from the time of this attempt that he ventured - -- -- 119 par Oast. Stook ..... 9 il Ditto for amount, Kay 13 Sank Stock lel Pour per Oast City Deb. of M. In 2d. Four per Ct. Ballast Moe Deb. (Goo. nearity, WU. In Ild ) 93 Dublin and Kinggown Itsil. Debt. 4 ptr Cent n ee l Patriotic Insurance Company (101. pail 7 9 City of Dublin Steam-packet Company (1001. paid Great Southern and N‘ warn 9, 6 per Cent. Prof 1 Ck~nieK ~~ ~T• I to 1 ;stool: p 1111111 IN ILIII.WATII. ~ee.w.e _ ... ._ ..~ 10 11 2 li die, li die Par iqa • be great') obliged by encamuniesti.na respecting -•-rk L,trr. 4 ',slag far w.rd , strand, Laden. &spitted Ten Pert% peke egb. Large Papa ()Mee, Pri„ Wong, Larelna. appear in print. When at school Wegowarth was distinguished by his devotion to his classical studies. In 1787 he entered St. John's College, Cambridge, where his graduated. Shortly atter he mule • pedestrian tour Is Switzerland, and Its!y, of whieu the result was a oi poems, entitled Descriptive Sketches in Verse." afterwards went to Paris, bet was compelled by the Reign of Terror" to return to England. He then made • pedestrian tour in his owe coantry, the result of which was, I settled down for c time in a cottage ia Alforton, in Mahn,. It was here that he began that intimacy Coleridge which so much infl lel:teed the subsequent itellectual life of both. Another result of this sojourn was Iblicatioa, in 1798, of • volume of poems, which he en- LyrMal Ballads." Soon afterwards he went, amour by his sister, on • tour in Hannay, where he was - Coleridge. year 1903, Wordsworth married Mini Mary Hutch .. Penrith They resided at Grasmere, in West moreland. In 1807 Mr. Wordsworth published a second of the "Lyrical Bslltds," and his ether poetical appeared at intervals, somiitimes of one, sometimes of three, or more years. In 1909 he gave to the world a At, now almost forrtteo, the object of which was gate the national feeling againt the French, by ad ,g the war in Spain. In 1914 he published his large the " Excunion;" and in the following year " The Doe of Rylstone." His next pablcitions were , Bell," and "The Worgoner." His "River Ded. collection of descriptive sonnets, appeared in 1820, at lug intervals by o•htr works, in which the characteristics of his genius were developed. Mr. ordsworth had early received the appointment of dieri stamps or the counties of Westmoreland and Cum• This, with the virdy thong% sun profits of his , enabled him to live in independence, in the midst of beautiful scenes by which so much of his best poetry been inspired. On the death of Scmthey, he was nominated to the post of poet laureate. In this cipacity an ode on her illejtety's ri•it to Cambridge. Of .1141 years of the life of t 1.14 honoured poer, whose name already enshrined with those of the most illustrious, there nothing farther to record. Dying at fourscore seen of 'ordsworth tOjoyed the happiness of contemp:atioi w certainty of his owa fame, and of seeing reversed by his eastemperaries those hasty jedgments which are ■scaly • the retribution or the contempt of posterity. FINE ARTS. FREMONT'S OTERLAND Rotim TO CALIFORNIA.— this psnoraaat, which was last night inaugurated at the Egyptian Hall, helicon to the eu:y it, le of similar American .lormances. This, therefore, is merely a metamorphose of and Mississippi into the Cslusithia and the Sacra , containing the same internal evidence of troth, but same time a soberness of technWel skill somewhat at `4 with it. Toe peat difficulty in tenderiser such • is to goes up to preconceived expectation, of this _ El Dorado. The great panoramic questions are—Do scenes falfil the coojurinp of one's imagination ? Do either transeenddncrip ion nr make one anxious either to or sojourn in the land depicted ? Though we do not the answers will be in the affirmative; there is a plea ' &noir er kind, a sort of Humboldtian pleasure in view s coofiguratie a and vegetation of the country, whether vast prairie, the creamy Sierra Neva 10, or the 8.. y of 'rancise o. horizon has in most of the scenes been placed too low ‘io do jsa'sce to the landscape or the figures, which thus :ward and axgainly against the sky. There is skean • ,'tuff ciour in the for. grounds which is not her. Of the foar sections into which the panorama is the whir is, perhaps, the beat, it gives a clear insight Mormon enalarent's life, the residence of a mission , OHM OT. V, a clever sketch o: Capt. Fremont and picturesquely but not pl,aeantly los: in the ;min TSUI, and shows, as well as the drawicgs from tt is taken, the spirit of their author. 1../ . . •.* * A. 4/I",_, \ •-•....-7 e -....-- t. ... ' ~' . ....... N. 1.143.! N. ~•, % X NIA . LIFE h ABSURANCE COMPANY. DEA! 1 .• tutu empowered bf • Mufti AM of Parttime% . end is eon ominated se to elk= the Melte of Ilk w is b ii .. r tulles estrnt to poliemholders. =I to weasel • . and woomoodatuss Ma ere resselly awed to the WeardeMel . Wisdoms s ~... ........,0,1 capital, towhee with dee bege and rm. Witham • •ed y ug a t weaninisteo from the mesdames ~ adonis romgete oeue tly to the gesseedi • :•• eMarre3 .3l i l =eleeli•lta has woad the Disetwe th. IMatil° in .. f t atom to poliry.holdrea, as will be we hy Mee. dar, and .. , ~..„,;,,.. iiiiii to the %wird and ealmive tables, erliMb &boo!. 1 • • . • r , . ~ ~,,,,i goi rem rare ioil labour nowsoly kw the ose ssa d s si , w n. piTFR SUMMON, Illealdom Director. .... ...net. Rink. lesdes. had eloper to appear ri• I: - f F.A-I'I.ANT" TEA - POT, so meted from gm• . .. -; eal.earely ornmented with the Mose emi seem al ...... ... _ • • IA Wen added to these ;mem male maw the lief = I •-. which have during the las two yews calm' gosh graduated. from th eir Atoms durability, wed cheap. .. • .th row, their =met remodilsime to dim, being Franc'''. Be . . L. .L. a maw manual of Weer. Pries 43e. volume of . • ....a wa sad mese as omelet, d 10 0 Re afterw do. do. 17 0 do. do. 17 • " • Reign of ' • ' . T i ..... '. chased Jo. do. 17 0 pedestrian .:... pain do. M. • . . : -re portends do. & • the; he eel ....3... rot; .awe pm M. owls of the Deets's pet. Romanies' . . 4:•. esch i Mew Pm. lie 6801, et the " 17 wt. ' with Colo :Cr tartly in the mew propettes. Rugmlap seat iatellectua , ... .. rilaltlN Nee lira sad eforms), SI. Oxford. the pub li c, . .. • • 3,,en.sweet ;earner Newman-suset).—Retalkahed titled „. a 3 4 ponied by 'r 13 'i 1:1:VS HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD l a b i yg by 1 T L S' ;......,, n7ll INFANT: I / 4 -11e REVALECTA ARA. L s u iii 7 iser .- . •mplaiste, however deeply rooted, dywepia hewn, of . mertipatios. dkarthw 4, atidity, heartbrus, sion i so d . -.. • . fiber o, Paildbitiew. crop lone a the shin. . . .h. drill*, M the aped as well as infants are, 'maw of .. . ...leis k.—ln e misters, with full instructions wort-, sp p I. : ab., .i 4.. did.: Mb., at Ils. ; 1 fibs, at Pls.; i •,. loth. 3.3 a. ; Mb., 220 ; soitab y parked toe a Iwo, three . • . o Arai 10Ib. casts es forwarded by Du Pony end prom woe) p i.othee ev ban'aers* orders carriage free.) DV :.. 1:7 " . New Bourbetre. t. Loodoo. to stimuli • - eatiou t k , . of MY MIND."-- ., A Vi,ion of th e work, the t • •:. e Window Tax : the Sm Looking In."—" The White E v Word to Land John ups a Ise Pebste."— o p eter it \ : ••r Aptil 2:. Mice, Si, Fleet-One; end all book. don," acc . ~ .o:•ti. . :t 111111MOUTRal AS HOCH:MOLD WORDS." stabler elt eirdieween. w oe d s ,,, oi •I s HOLD WO Rl3 B.—A WEEKLY 1 I ... tt.„ designed in the Matractios and entertainment% Bator Of II .. . • 7.. ~!. rs. Coedueted hi Caseate DICKILN*. No. 3 heriend. . I^e .7th lag.. onc• U.. or seatoPrd 3d. Part L lu wor , rot 7 . . k••pk.. price lid. 7 . . ~- _. naten.oreet, North :where all c trammleat'oss those beat 3 . a...: •.... a Idreased); and all booksellers an i newsmen. had been %F. d Width ON 6ARDIENING AND BOTANY. toovinatik 7 • • . o.r. win s, publish.; pr.(' 2e. id., No. 3ci he wrote n,X I , 'N'S FLOIVER GARDEN. Elited by s h • k w 1 ,, ! i . .2- i s w and Jew . ns Poem's ; and Illustrated by Moldy .. is already Pradt•uu and Evers 11. Bouverimatreet. is nothing T : : f k i l l e rA 4 N r i t C c itT . taf!ibei t tter a tet t's PatrorkTerlitif, ap e , Woe 3 r :Mt r. u- beauLtul vitro In the Botanic Gardens in the suttew p w -...thonisanied with a bisory of Boise e Gudene; rho ,_,l 10 shi :. 1.1. me Amid. by the Author of •• Lei= Wymd. . 3 . se and Marriage e rd.. uol : On the influence of - ; The 1 3 13,wer Cordes Work•biteltet. M. Ac., with I' ..e 3d.. Mtn 4 lel , and in Monthly Pars. Pert IT, • .re Is 3d.: Km Pars L. 11, end ILL, Is IL each. . I. nor* greet. and A hoolwrliers and sewemes. i I FRE3I4 1 1 -lE . rr i : - ..!( rAm I io N N S ;Of HAT. M. , e L A III DIEr dwble I hia P' int: ',sumer lohions given in any other wort. All the ..PIPURn . . .. our ride &roared, sad Pelee Pic !erns of unrivalled pertorou 7 .: i!' . ..1iti114141 . :t . y . . „. 11;e 5.. fre r ar t l giant . Plate of Pasldoot the Old i i I ••r% i ti 0 LIMN 24 Motto, ties • I: r.r.• ' • and Paps ehadren'a Dream Pall Ikea= Reg it tad tau • • 77 , T. W:th full de•eriptiess. het tree kr siz stamp oseissos i .. -...i.. Ito3yerellotnet, Wand. 'object la Si TUC ALTROR OF e• v.t.nin - FAIR." modern E . • , , ti Indeed Mil be published. mice le. No. 14 of the went. 11 F. N 1) E N N 1 S; they tithe t ‘t. M. Titerstakv, Author a "The Great Ileggarty v:st tOr so . .. It. with llluetrations on Steel mi Wood by the thick the . . • eii-k will be comirleteci to Ten. Volumes. sure of an Leal:lip end Lem% IL lloueerioalreet. ins the co of the vac , the , th inst. wCI be price lit. Ne. 13 c 4 San Frao I) '.11) (i)PPERF 1.1) the YOUNOKR, of .- a he hop ' :N1 ER 4 ToNE ROORILIT. r (* maw" Dw r iwt With either to r ... by Habra K. Browne. o M mamboed la Twenty look sok , I Nast. re. . al a : Bradbory and Lows 11, Bouveriostrest. abuse i f I monious. ( XTERFICXY SEITLEMEN I% The CAN- divided tt 1.... 1. .. tzr.tlis met kw Noe. 1. ,Da . IL. gleM the Mee ID- into t he / 4 . i naming OW sew Cu: my of Logl, en pabli•bed ary. and, w . P.r.er. West mrand, price rd. each number. Co.. hit party • tie sett:resent —Committee and Officers of the Canter. mouctgin .•• ....:,..r.—•.cick of their Pan -Pir.imurary ATIODIFIIIebta w hi c h it I _s e at. the pro/red *•ettlennent— Form af Goverasse•L— -.• A --samly of labor—Other Inothectiee Features—Pelee • • re Pneteds—Prelinimary survey asd Reeds— . .• • n I und—Selectioa of Colonists—Mode of Meeting land '1 - '1.... of Pa tarot litanne—Ecelesiortie.l and Educational Le. • • • - I n pro hitherto—Topographic I Info-stalks respectlog Fine( II • • .7, lis•tliet—pt*pateb of Cot In Thomas—Despatch ,„, g , • • ..e., KN.—Pep:ie. from 31.-ors. Donee to Cogent r .r •' . - Leo r tem the Ude e . :reryleg °Meer of her ' wlrouwele t. hons—item ri en the Coast um Kalapot to Otago, Wills. De -•:. E•ci , Gueernmeat Commissioner—Letter from piece was ••• a Zeanad—Correspocelenee Intones laid Lytteltos Mdllo. 11 • , • —Terws of Purettam—leatructiom to Jelin Robert t h e h em i.• . Loral Agent of the Associatine. —See aka. fur the Bd. ,_ ..,.... .el Topograpimal Aoc tart of the f.teads, the 11451. i. e°° " l : 7 NIA ZULAN P. by a late I/sets:rate of the Colony. expeetotio Putidatad by Parker. the repeti its reprod •, , 1 o e: Mew sear. Ills will he pulillsbed, Part L of was very i tee of Rep o - Alm te tl II . . 1 -. 11 • Iti • C : , • }.( 2% Li Je Q T I ,..L KS (rT, ; G.n a 8 :4 1 silver lia.c. Form- an lee o6 l .., a. ..0., in Royal and NW* Collet;e• • and of Ceiling., :.•• - ....r... Sc . ocd width foressrl C y a h l = to Ititheiduals w ow ss so II • -•. brawn from the originals and etched by dugout whole, in ..*.y, in themselves stow Interesting and instrue. drift°. la • • wren Wel tin's he.s.ged to individuals whom :.1 history. Who is there, "to doll forgetful. e .. • not look wall intense iaterest on objects eon- - " ii.ishte Mies mighty lord " Edward III.; the Onus ( I Ithry I 111. ; the im!x nous Lithabeth: the illdated •.' , • c• l; ~ r the un 3 avg. Camila I. ! Not only of Mir. but lag, the 1 a.:.., i.ni of the illustrious men who hate shed lustre co Arta. —II ....Lt. al ludary, art the Itt.soth must Metro Sire and ppm. P Christ CI ...rr.. r. ;Ad actinuary the seed series of illusthatinfre Bachelor o ... 1:-,:f by its character awl imps ale*, to the lower of „_ , . .r. -.7 th e to c ity of most of the objects represented; and its lsell•= 14 '..., ....nem reader are the comer ion of the reigns. loth twee; Wil . 0 ....... acmes are the theme of ht teary and romance. hampton, - .•. the e ILsotrations Witt he of essential imperious; Envier ; i . .tacto•er, of scarcely less value, as the minims them. p i ,i i ii py. I 0 • • . e. are either of eariul.lte beauty of form or 'silting .•' - r .0.,* ..tyl., and, by furou.bias Mita, will tumble Ma to . W°kCl •••••in,. in the style.. of Tarim p. nod, Bible chi nd • .• *eel 4.• publish the Week I. Monthly Parts containing must pros ..• s-, drawn with the mast scrupulous fidelity. and Ill'. any hour, no • e.et:es, beautifully engraved on wo , d. The SW= will W means lot co r.. 1 the shot of tne Wart b. imperial leo. i a limited sa „ se i s ad - • .a •erof Os the subjects fully coloured, and the initial .(.sits to DL co,rwriAvs iiryvvwomul. -- T beak, b L. 44,; NJOYNIE.T of LIF E E. " Mal* remotion, and rational um ef Nab." •rsna : Early Midas —"Orin( sod SUMMIT MOnlininrailili. • f•.t the Enelrone of London-11e Parka. lame, 11111‘ ' Rada, and other pleremt places—Country TX= Tie am.—Londln at Nlatit—Eveniege at liaaae—ldele— • -o—Oo Eating, Inufking„ Mon ping, Bathing, Alt, SM 4 upitiee, isn bon the 1101.1:1TALVS. 2 res. la. each ; by pt. --4 k lialt In the faker—aketeh of Edintotreh, Ise. 4.—Tba Woo of KWaimey—ltetainbatooto WAD. 1111. Wt k la to ratt a irtlitr. mod I AVOID. " That three boors yean and tea OW mum may ran." Intes!ar TtneW of assort retry Mom (eau, and eurel al On ' !At Wasted health and enfrehltd eteAtitution, that hexane" the • . Peseta the an of *awe, bum.., or ready, and embitter. with Wks bad rule" fur the dirt and phyeacal reguLdna of ' •• y life. eA, 13, Pataratoter-row • Mann, 3.4 Cambia • Carvallo, -.trot ; to &nu from the author, 10, Argylkpl.ca, 14. tsItTAINPIENT TO LOAD Gocae.—Yosterday • ..dioittte a aseadr-ts el the Or Wes:tithe sari in the seeable a baguet was Flata.ia honest to tits hall of the wildastitbs. Austeo_fist r• ;oT pr.s.rt were—Lord (lough, the Duke of Wel -1 r• do r; Lord Shaky, the Bishop of Loa• of Itsultryer, Vlseuttst Hatlinge t Lord Laa., ti:e M-1 guff of Dr. r, the L 7 iril Chief .1. tie Vice C.auce ilor of England, tiw Jamul Graham, ..r. mot the Batik of Eawlead, the D puty•Oovernor Roolmad, the Chairman of the Haft Jodie' • t' Dapetv•ChCrmaa of the Rut ledia Cam. Riewerdt Ike. to. The meal loyal aad cola • • •try %law hating been warmly acknowledged, the t.pareted abet 12 Vela*. iN.,IIILIL Goan.tv CAB7.—lt is Vetted that a ease ftworaiso that of the Rev. Mr. eithant and ' .4 kgeter te likely to 'weer is the Di..orse of t.r u.. 1 i t.. 01. Ibe isagietratee haviag appiiuted • :4r. ::1113.../1, *Lot% usderstood to be the editor • • 0 -JP , ' t aid 4 TAe Protestant, to the chaplaincy of Ur. e;tr. • sow Ise rut the high church clergy '.geor.d.latithe breop, g that the my gentleman , • lwteltud (*Udell that htoional r•ft !ikla le the Climb al beitlead... and preying hie to th .t to refuse We the I" yetania N. ti what cootie the bishop - WM ti.r, t•as given sew toe good dtel of rL tm ite atigalentiend DRAMA. Ica PLAYS.—Laat evening, Moli&e's comedy Mteantbr ,p4r" was 'ed here, for the purpose of ttrodueina M. &mon in the chancier of the hero, and Dei;sin in that of the heroine. The last time this was performed in London was three years ago, when ie. Rachel played the character of Celimene , fir bentfit of Mr. Mitchell. The acting of Rachel comedy was a novelty which excited some little Relation, sad the result was such as to justify repetition of the play, but circumstances have prevented reproduction until the present time. The piece last night eery satisfactorily cut Samson played the character of at., the misanthrope, with all the truth and vigour of accomplished artist; and Mdlle. Denain's performance Celiesetse was such as to increase her well-earned repute ...tan actress of classical comedy. The play was, on the most effectively rendered, and the scenery and is the best possible taste. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL 1113, APRIL 24 —ln a congregation holden this moth following degrees were conferred, viz.. Master of • Rev. Thomas Bowles, Quota's; Rev. Henry J. , Fellow of All Souls; Rev. Frederick H. Hotham, Church ; Christopher Cookson, Fellow of St John's. of Arts.—Edward James Bolling, University; Wills Cleave, Bzenr ; James Allgood, Bran 'Sham P. 8. Bingham, Christchurch; Thomas Pole. 1, Scholar of Pembroke ; Ferdinand W. Becker, • Frederick J. Coleridge, St. Mary Hall; George se. New lon Hall ; Arthur Knox, St. Mar T Hall. lowans* Cou.noz.—Thare will be an eltctioa of a A clerk in this college on the 29th of May. Candidates at present to the Provost in person on the 27th May, at y hour, certificates, testifying that they are destitute of tuna for their support in the university, and that their cha teeter is religion' and exemplary. The income of Bible clerks in thiseollege is quite adequate to their support in the university. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 24.—EIT. CATIIARINR'S /lALL. Charles Kirkby Itsbinson, as., has been elected a Founda tion Yellow of this college. Szazomisthe Patzz.—This prize, given under the will of the late Tommie Seaton, M A., Fellow of Clare Hall, to the Masten of Art. who shall write the beet English poem on a sacred subject, has been adjudged W B. F. Westcott, M.A., of Trinity College. Rev. T. Williams, seEfts% P.C. ; dio. St. A.; value, TAU ; patron Bishop of St. Asaph. William Holt Beaver, b.A.. to the head mastership of Cambridge Grammar School, Glemorgaashint. Rev. Dennis, to be chaplain of the Military Prim, Ra ton, Gosport. Rev. Algernon Wodehonm, V. of Odihass, Heats, to Basingstoke Deanery Holm; die. Winchester. VACANCY., 8•oke Cantslaud, Cornwall, du). Exeter; value, 6211. with reeidenea: patron the crown; Rev. W. Carwitheo, DD, deceurd., whine death also vacates chaplaincy to Eul Fortescue. Madhya= V., Herb, die. Roth. ; value, 2961, with en ; pat, of Verolar•; Rev. Len P. Beauelen, dec. NAVAL. WOOLWICH, APRIL 24.—Pioneer, at. v., was undated yesterday and mewed in the river, where she is now taking in a cargo of coals, and also other stores. The Intrepid, at. v, is still in dock, but will he undocked to-night or to. morrow morning. Although not in a very great state of forwardness, it is settled that part of the expedition (the waling vessel.) will leave Woolwich tomorrow, the 2.5 gt inst., for Greenbithe, when they will lay for a day to complete their shipment of stores and to adjust their compasses, lied wiser* they will also be joined by the steam ves•els. The L glitnias at. v. has taken on board a cargo of coale,,in ord• r, if necessary, to accompany the exp-dition beyond the Orkney lake. The Eugene Maria, store ship, will be towed to the same point, so me to cram as many stores on board the ezpedition as at the last erAlable moment they are found capable et receiving. MILITARY. Powrsworrw, Jamb Z4.—The 23rd Regiment arrived by "lway yesterday from Worehester, and embarked from t►JMochyard is the Birkeshead. eL•ship, which sailed in the evening for Devcrepoet. Tin ATTICIPATID ILIVISW AT WOOLWICII.—It has bees siseiritively died (though the public must be cautious la receiving any intimation, however correct, as an unlucky shower me y aver every arrangement) that Lord Gough and the Mary& of Ankara will rtview the troop. at Woolwoh to morrow (Friday) Numbers of persons visited Woolwich ea Mgaday last, deNded by she premature announcement. WOOL DIIIIIILTN, APRIL 24. The tenant right movement is assuming an organ ised and practical form that will add greatly to its efficacy and importance. Preparations are in active progress for the assembling of a tenant right conk r epot, which will embrace the opinions of the people in the month of Ireland as well as in the north, and will in fact fairly represent the interests of the tenant farmers of the whole four Pro - I vinceir, without any reference to political ) or sectarian difference, . The necessity for such a conference has lung been obvious, for although the movement among the tenant farmers throughout Ire land hes been sufficiently general, yet there has been • want of community of purpose, and the particular wants of different districts have not been mutually I understood. " These wants," observes the Pitman of this morning, " may or may not be identical. If identical, so much the better—that the respective partite interested shall decide; but whether identical or not, they must respectively bind themselves to make no terms save such as will embrace the arguments of all ; and if this solemn covenant be necessary, so will it be net:Naar, to exclude all other questions save the one, and to concentrate on it the united force of the whole country ." As I have said, the preliminary steps have already been taken, and we may expect to itearoton of the complete organisation el a weeperd and central tenant right conference for Trelaid. The works of the Belfast Distill/Ey Cempais, were considerably injured by fi re on Mendaymorning last. The origin of the fire has not been aseetained. A fire, by which a large amount of property was injured, took place this morciog in the fringe and brush manufactory of Mr. Ledwich, of 18, Capel street. THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. MANCHESTER, APRIL 24. With the present high price of cotton, arising from &failure of crop in the principal market en which we ate yet dependent, any information which gires hope of • new and more ample source of supi•ly for the future is looked to with "mat isterest. At one tuao great reliance is placed in the encouragement which the East India Company may be able to gtve to cotton Crowing in the di minions under their control; at another tins* we hear of a large tract of county in Australia, which is capable of growing extelli-nt cotton. Then Natal is to be West with cotton growers, and next the capabilities of the West Indies are under consideration. Whilst speculation is thus busy, however, years pale over our heads and no cotton in any considerable bulk seems to make its appearance from say of there quarters. At the Chamber of Commerce I have been shown a small cask of cotton which has reached the president from another new district, said to be capable of producing it on the west coast of Africa. It is said to have been transmitted by the late African traveller, Mr. Depose, shortly before his death. Mr. Duncan landed at Whydah. in Dahomey, and visiting the monarch of that kingdom, at his capita), this cask of co:ton, which is indixennus, was gathered and presented to him at his own request, for the purpose of being sent to Man chester as • sample. It is packed in the state it was gathered from the pod, with toe seeds amongst it, and is said to be equal to average New Orleans cotton, bring of good colour and fine staple. An opinion has been expressed here that his Maje.ty of Dahomey might be readily induced to give up slave huntitg, if he c• old drive a roaring trade in this cotton; but so far as 1 can learn, there is no sufficient data in the hands of the chamber to enable them to say that there are say really good prospects of a large supply from this quarter. LA IF INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Simi LORD Cum Junta CANraati., Ma. Jr•ncr Eats, Ma. Jrrnat WlOll7 111• X. AXD 1111. J von= I'AITIJON. Tai 00811 AM CASE. On the learned judges taking their seats, Lord Campbell said—ln the case of the Lord Bishop of Hutu end the Rev. Mr. Gorbant the wart had considered the application, and, on behalf of his lamed brothers, he was prepared to givo judgment. The noble and learned had said this was an application for a rule to show clue why a writ of prohibition should not issue out of this court against the Dean of Arches and the Archbishop of Canterbury, re• straining them from presenting the Rev. Mr. Gorham to the Aurae* of Brampford Slake, and also to prohibikthem from lutitutiog the said Rev. Mr. Gorham to the said num, ender an order of her Majesty in Council of the 9th of March last. lie (Lord Camihell) having sat as a numbs r of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, would have abstained from expressing any opinion as to the propriety of granting or refusing the rule, if the points upon which it was moved had been raised before the Privy Coun cil ; but the Lord Bishop of Exeter in his affidavit stated that be was not, at the time when the cue came on for argument before the Privy Couch, aware of the objection that had sine* been raised, and he (the 1 arned judge) certainly did not hear anything of the point in the course of the 'moment before that tribunal, and it was therefore as new to him as any of his learned brethren who sat upon the bench. The ob jection was that Mr. Gorham had no right to bring the appeal from the decision of the Judge of the Archie. Court to the Privy Council, and it was contended that that appeal should have been to the Upper House of Convoca tion. If this oujection be well founded it does not come too late, and the prohibition should go, and the proceedings must be wholly void. But, after a very careful consderation, we are all of opinion that the objection is unfound( d, and that Mr. Gorham had a right to pursue the course h he took to have the judgment reversed. It was contended that, by the statutes of 24 of Henry VIII., chap. 12, and 26 of Henry VIII., chap. 19, that all appeals should be to the Upper Court of Convocation. But upon this point we do no: think it necessary to give any opinion. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, in moving for the rule, very properly admitted that under the 24 of Henry VIII., and before that monarch had entirely seceded from Rome, the appeal could not have been made to the Upper Home of Convocation ; and Sir Thomas Moore, who was a rigid Roman Catholic, bad so construed an.l acted upon the enactment, that that enactment applied only to wills, matrimony, divorce, and tithes, and with res pect to these, there was the right of appeal from the Dee ef Arches to the Archdeacon, from the Archdeacon to the Bishop, and from the Bishop to the Archbishop, but there was no power of appeal from the Archbishop's Court to Rome, except upon points of unsound doctrine. In the fol lowing year, vie., With of Henry VIII and when Henry VIII. had resolved to break with R ome, and when lie Thomas Moore had resigned the great seal, the second statnle to which he had referred was passed. By that statute theme was no appeal at all allowed to the Bishop of Rome. Auden doubt is removed upon that point by section 4, which masts that appeals from the decision ef the Court of Arches shall be gluey' te his Majesty in the High Court of Chancery; Ind that right of appeal applied to all spiritual as well se temporal rotten connected with the church. The intention ef the legislature was further proved by section 6 of the act, which enacted that appeals should be to the King in Council instead of to the Bishop of Rome ; such was the construc tioen put upon the statute for three hundred years without tiny doubt being raised. There had been many suits in the Archbishop's Curt, with respect to tithes,, under those ate tutu, and the appeals had invariably been to the King in Council, and there wee no casein which the appeal was to the Upper House of Convocation. If questions arising under the statutes to which he had referred were to be left to divines they must suppose ell lawyers ud stateemea of the last three centuries had acted in error, and if they unused that, there would be no safety for property or liberty. The judges who had sat to administer justice were paid judges, removed from the temptation and above suspicion of corrup• tion. The judges had put the construction on the statutes he had mend Hoed, and it was the duty of the court to pay attentioa to that construction. Sitting there, they wild . only interpret the law as they found it, and as no reason had been established egainst the Bente as on the ground that the Privy Council had no jurisdiction, he, as oleo his hairnet brothers were et opinion that the aFpliistion for the rule ought to be refustd, and the writ not allowed to go.— ltsfused seepordingly. Tun • Quinn L4TINBI.—Tms 8111718 or MIZOT. _ _ _ Sir F. thetior applied for and obtained a role to show puss whet a criminal infutmation should not be filed against the defendant, for a libel publielted by him in the flyrisouth fostering upon Kiss Seam and the Sisters of Mercy. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. Till ROBBRIIT 01 , THIII PUOIT Brown, who steads charged with stealing the Poet-Ake letter-beg wee brought before Alderman Gibbs, for final ersatioation. Mr. Peacock, on the part of the Post•ofce authorities, stated that, notwithstanding the offering a reward, the dragging of the river, and the greatest genral exertion, the bag ►ad not been discovered. Ifs had no further evidence to offer, and therefore bad to request that the alderman would commit the primner for trial on the testimony already adduced.—Committed accordingly. WEDNESDAY EVENING. A letter received by Mr. W. P. Robertson frcm Don Manuel &candor, of Mexico, states that surly 300,000 dollars remain pending process of recovery, and he may reckon on a remittance on tobacco amount in hum of 100,000 dollars. This latter is irrespective of the first payment of • like amount which will be remitted by Messrs. Manning and Mackintosh. Mr. Robertson mentions that from his correspondent's letter he further infers that Congress is willing to grant 3,000,000 dollars of the American indemnity money, but co larger sum, for the benefit of the Mexican bondholders. The statement made in the House of Commons on Monday evening, by Lord Palmeratoo, that mi:daters are as yet unable to state the result of the Negotia tions which have been opened with the government of France with respect to the alterations in the French navigation laws u they affect the English system, cannot excite surprise, as the French minis ters appear fully impressed with the gravity of the cub ject,and determined not to be hurri e d into any line of po licy without full previous deliberation. It must be said to the credit of the present cabinet that they are not above taking the opinions of those who alone can pos sess a practical knowledge of the question under dis union, as is proved by the invitation address-d to the deliberative bodies of the French ports, in which they are requested to forward an exposition of their views in detail for the consideration of the govern ment. The responses to this ap pe al received from the various Chambers of Commerce of the Republic hare been distributed in a printed form, accompanied with some explanatory re marks and suggestions of the government to the mem bers of the general council of agriculture, manutac wee, and commerce, at present sitting at Paris, to the earnest consideration of which body the entire subject is referred. This document possesses little claims to attention as an exposition of the views of the French cabinet ; for the most complete reserve is maintained on this point ; bat it is valuable as showing the salient points of the question which will more especially attract attention in the debates of the council. After propounding the question—!s it ex pedient for France to enter into the path of recipro- city, as thrown open by England?—and alud.ng to the desire of the cabinet to seek out all obtainable information, the official note proceeds to state that the Chambers of Commerce of Nantes, of La Ito-1 chelle, of St. Male, and of Dunkirk, express themselves adverse to a withdrawal of the protection hitherto extended to the shipping interests of the country. The reason assigned by those Vati3oll bodies for the adverse opinion which they express forms an interest ing subject of enquiry. The Chamber of Nantes is of opinion that the French shipping interest would not experience any ill effects from free competition with England alone, the cost of construction and naviga tion being about the same in both coun tries; but it deprecates the adoption of the new principle on the ground that France cannot compete with the United States, Sweden, Norway, Bremen, and Sardinia, where ship-building materials are obtainable at a much lower cost than in France, and where the expenses are so much less in seamen's pay and food. The chambers of La Ro chelle and St. Melo express a general opinion that France cannot compete with England, the advantages possessed by the two nations not bring equal. Ti e reply from the Chamber of ;CdIIIII2tICO of Dunkirk is somewhat remarkable for its extravagance; it actually recommends, instead of any conces sion to Great Britain, the re-enactment and strict enforcement of the third article of the law passed on the 21st September, 1793, which entirely prohibits importation by any other than French flags. From Calais, Granville, Bordeaux, Bayonne, and Topton, the replies received are lees decided t han the above: they recommend that the entire question he sub mitted to the consideration of the general coun cil, at the same time advocating the admis sion, duty free, of the original materials employed in the construction of vessels, as the only means of placing France on an equal footing with other na tions. But the most liberal and intelligent opinion is expressed by the Chamber of Commerce of Havre, which, after a debate distinguished by the enlight ened end sound views of the various speakers, decided by a large majority upon recommending the adoption of the broad principle of reciprocity, only sipulatiog for the remission of import duties on shipbuilding ma terials in their natural state. " The difficulties of the question," says the official note, " may be appreciated from the nature of these replies." The number of recommendations for the repeal of the duties on s`iip building materials has, it appeare, induced the French ministry to give the question serious consideration, especially as the measure was advocated so far back as 1845 by the Chambers of the principal ports, and received the suffrages cf the general Council ofCom inerce, which sat in 1845-6, and also of the sister assembly, the Council of Agriculture. On this occasion the Council of Manufac tures alone, whilst admitting the progressive decay of the French mercantile marine, passed ' a reso lution condemnatory of the proposed hange on the plea that a large portion of custom would be direrted from the naval factories, a plea which the present government does not appear disposed to admit. The principle, nevertheless, was introduced into the pro- ject of customs law brought before the Chamber of Deputies on the 31st March, 1847, the object being the complete repeal of the duties on iron, copper, iron plates, zinc, hemp, and flex intended for the construction and equipment of emelt, whether of wood or of iron. The benefit which this measure would have conferred on construction was estimated to amount to 17f. 30e. per ton, but it was ultimately rejected by the committee appointed to examine the bill, who regarded it as an attack on the protective principles 'auctioned by the legislature. The present government appears favourable to the principle of the measure, so far as it applies only to the introduction of the primary requisites for naval construction, but it re fuses to sanction a proposition laid before the National Assembly on the 27th O,.tober, 1819, by M. LoFds Dubec, authorising the free importation, in addition, of all manufactured articles required by the builders, such as cables, anchors, sailcloth, cordage, &c. With this slight exposition of their views the French mi nistry places the question before the general council, upon whose debates appears to depend the future policy of the country as regards the navigation laws. St. Petersburg adrioes of the 13th, state that the estimate of the supply of new tallow had been raised to 113,000 casks, which was thought a very close approximation to the truth. About 300 casks bad been taken for export at 112 It , and for August at 108 cash. In Flax nothing had been dote, and prices were expected to decline. The supplies of hemp were estimated at 1,300,000 ponds. There wore sellers of this staple at previous rates ; but clean on contract could not be secured under 87 It. cub, or 89 It. with an advance. • The demand for bristles continued unabated, with few arrivals. For grain and deals the market wai dull. The post-office authorities had given notice that the postal eommunicath.ta by steam packets between St. Petersburg and Stettin will com mence on the 6th May, and be continued every fol lowing Saturday. The exchange on London was quoted 38J. to 381 d. Advicies hue been received frcm Adelaide, South Australia, to the 17th of January. They are of a most interesting character, inasmuch as they convey the intelligence of the discovery of gold in several districts; this had given rise to the formation of two distinct companies; one en'itled the South Australian Gold Company, in 1,600 shares, tho greater portion of which had been taken up by the public. This company bad secured twenty miles of water comae, and had produced specimens ot the preolous metal found in their recently acquired property. A genuine sample from the chief diggins4 and washings on comparison ith a sample of California gold dust, had been pro nounced by competent judgi s to bo at least equally as pare. The whole line of Oukopuinga, in which dis trict the gold company of that name have their pro- prrty, is said to xhibit auriferous deposits, and one of the richest aectiou in Mount Barktr is the pro- EXCHA,!:OI3B AND onnexs ABROA?! ..... HAMMOND. APRIL 20. Hamburg Three-and-a-Half per Ceuta, 87 bills. MK money; Lubeck Loan, 1630, 971 bills, 621 Hanoverian Flee per Cents., 103 bill., 103 money ; Prnealan mas F7re per Cents., 103 money ; Russian Fire per Cent. Certifleates, 981 bills, 981 money ; Englbh Loan, 105 bills ; Four per Cents. litlegitta, 634 money ; Danish English Los., Three per Cents., 70 bills, 691 money ; Ditto in 1001. shares, 701 bills, 691 money ; Ditto, Five per Onto, 1124 bills, 93 money; Swedish Hyp. Fuer _pee Cents., 981 bills, 961 money; Norwegian FOOT per Cents., 991 bills; Flee per Cents., 104 bills ; Ditto, Three per Ceuta, 271 bit a , n 2l money; Atomioan Big per Cents., 1071 bills, 1071 eras a, Arm 23.— e Funds : loan, 18ro c , e gie per Cents 96; Ditto, 1642, 991 ; Ditto. 1 1 :4 1 t, 951; Ditto, 1844, Four-and-a- Half per Cents, 891 ; Ditto, 1836, Four per Cents., 64; Loan of the (Sty, 1032, Four ;er Cents, 100; Ditto, 1843, Five per Cents, 931; Hank of Belgium. Emir per Cents., 79 ; Ditto, Issue of 1619, five per Cents., 109. Exchange on Laden, 25.571. Anirraanag Aran. 22.—Dutch Funds: Active Debt, Two per Cen ts., 13 7-16 money, 331 bills; Ditto. Three per Cents., 641 money 631 bill,; Ditto, Pour per Cants., 651 money, 851 bills; Mood. Bind., Thr ee-and-a-llalf pm Cents., 87 money ; Frankfort Three per Cent. Certillcatee, 31 7-18 money, 511 bills ; Russian Five rep Cents., Hope and (0., 1031 money, 1031 bills; Ditto, Four per (Ws. 811111211 a, 811 money; Spanish Five per Cents., 11 3-16 money, II 7-16 !Alla; Dives, Three per Cents., Inland, 291 money; Austrian five per Cents., Ketallistutd, 751 money, 70' bills; Ditto, Twoduid. per Cents., Netalliques, 401 money, 401 bills. Exchanged : on London, 12.07; two maths, 12.02 ; on Hamburg, 33.06 ; two months, 34.87. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. At the commencement of hi:lair ess to-day in the Stock Exchange, the English funds were slightly de pressed, yet they have since improved, and are now quoted higher. Consols were first called at 9511 to 98 both for money and time, et which negociations took pla-e ; they then advanced and marked 931 the last quotation, and are now quoted 96 to k b Jill for present transfer and account. The Three per Cents. Reducei have been done from 91 to 951 ; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 971, t, and last L. South Sea Old Annuities have been dealt in at 941. Exchequer Bills mark 68s. and 705.; ditto 500/. and small, 705.; and India Bonds, 945. and 93e. pre.r. Long Annuities, 8 3.16 and ; Ditto, 30 years, 1859, 71; Ditto, 30 years, 1860, 8 7-16. Bank Stock, 206 and 7. Indian Stock, 267. _ . _ The foreign stock market is quiet, with a limited business, and in prices there is co hange generally. The proposal of the Spaniel government with regard to the settlement of the foreign debt of the country has at length come to hand, but does not equal the expectations entertained in many quarters. The go- , vernment proposes to give 331. 6.. Bd. Three: per Cent. stock for 1001. Active ; 101. ditto, 301. Coupons; 121. ditto 1001. Passive. The terms of this proposal have ca used some degree of disappointment, especially to the holders of the Active Bonds, whr.ss claims appear to have received lees attention from the Spanish authorities than those of the other foreign creditors of the state. The price of the Active Bonds has fallen to 171 in consequence, whilst the Three per Cents. mark 37, and the Passive Debt 35. The business done up to the present hour is ss follows : Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, at 857. Grenada, at 16 and 3. Mexican, for the 30th inst., at 29. Peruvian Deferred, at 301. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Scrip, at 21 and 21 prem. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 17, 3, and ; for money, and 171 and for account ; ditto Passive, at 31; the Three per Cents., for scaount, at 37. Venezuela, at 33 and 5. ENGLISII Dir. Rank 9talt. WO 7 9 ----- II Or Ct. Bid. Anna— 95 9 3 At Ct. CAM. Amp.. 9d 9 per ottiFolZACc..llo I 31 per eta. Ira Exchequer IMHz, Me. to 71e. IFOREIGN FUN Dd. 4 per Ct. Anttrian Beale , 1 par Cr. Grenada 11t1e..181 I 44 per Cl. &I r. Dona, 88 la Grenada Deferred Hex. 34 4 2y per Cont.. 6 per (it. Mez., 1816,281 it S per Cr. Drazilbia Me, 88 3 4 pee Cr. Peruvian 84a. 18 1 Dille New. 86 7 De. Deferral Me . 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres, 81 3 Poriuguae Cone. 33 4 Ditto Millen Mc., ai $ 6 per Ct. l ee 1a15..196 3 Diu* Cohan!, lee 11e.. blip. Staniar% 141a..171 l eolumblan Dazelor MD.. 3j I 3 per Ct. Spanish Dd. .364 7 3 per Cl. Itaiii‘h 8e.., ii . 71 Ditto Pavia, ltdm..3/ 1 21 per Ct. Dina& &la, ta 6 3 per Ct. Venezugla aft.. 33 6 4 par Cl. Dutch Cute. 861 1 Venezuela Deferral faits..Ll 13 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. SCOAR.—The market dux not show any alteration in prices today. 600 hhds. of Porto limo. chitfly of doe qua s, sold steadily in public sale, at 36a. to 435. W. Ha- VAIMIth. 1,200 boxed ' duty paid, wire also offered; the sound bought in ; the washed sold from 35e. 6d. to 38s. 6d. Refined steady. Grocery lumps, 48s. 6i. to 50s. 6d. Corral.—Tnere has not been a public sale to day ; good ordinary native Ceylon steady, et 46s to 46e. 6d. Corrox.—The public sales went off steadily ; 2,000 bales brought forward, and abort 1,500 sold at previous rates ; Bursts, ordinary to fair, 31 per lb. to 41 per lb. TEA remains steady. Gixosa.-1,800 bags Bengal were offered and bought in at previous rates, 18s. to 21s. Rum continues dull. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market continues very steady at former prices. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 375. ; April and May, 36.1. 94.; October to December, 38s. 3d. to 38s. 6d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report very little doing, at the following quotations :—Prime Meadow, 665. to 72a. ; in ferior, 60s. to 635. ; Clover, 60s. to 84s. ; Straw, 235. to 265. BRISTOL, April 24. sToci-Excigargei.—The market remained inactive, bat with prices a trine tirmcr. The only quotable variation was In Great Western limner shares, which closed at 12y, a quarter above the dome[ prim of yesterday. YORK, April 24. STOOL BECHANOZ.—Caledonian Preftrener, 61 ; Eut and West Yorkshire Preference 6 per cent., Si ; Leeds and Mask, 0; North British Preference, 47; South Eastern, 161; York, New castle, and Berwick, 12; dstto rurclLue, I; rod( and North Midland, 141. HAMBURG, April 20. BOISZNIALLI.—RaIith. Barad., 91 bills ; Ditto, Priority, 100 bin .; Berlin ( limb ., 754 NW, 78 Notary ; Ditto, Priority, Pour. ind-a-llalf per Ctnta., 100 money; Magdeburg Witteoburg, 874 MD., 57 4 money; Ditto, Priority, Floe per Cents., 991 bills; Cologne Minden, 1104 bills, 10 money; Ditto, Priority, 101 money; Ditto, Priority, Five per Cents., log bills; Mecklenburg, SO Ditto, Priority, Four-and-a-Hair per Omits., lot money; Altono Kiel, 93 bills, 924 money; Furled& Walls= Northern, 40i bills, 40 money. WARD OP eIIEAP.—A vacancy hu occurred in the representation of this ward in the Court of Common Council, by the death of Mr. Deputy Brook, of Cheapaide, who has Men for nearly forty years in the corporation. A requisition having been presented to Mr. J. Bennett, F.li A. 8., gold smith, of Cheapside, requesting him to serve the ward in council, he hu consented to be put in nomination as • candidate on the liberal interest. Tin FORFEITED ItECOON;Z ANGER FOR LOLA MoNTIA.—It is understood now th►t in a few days final Proutediags will be taken in the ow of an order made 1 47 Peregrine Bingham, Heti , the magistrate at Marlborough street Police-office, fur the payment of the amount of a recognisance for the appearance of Maria Dame, Comtesse de Landsfeld (Lola Muntes) on the charNe of bigamy, the particulars of which are familiar to the public. Meson. Henry Daniel Davies and Daniel Davies are the parties re sponsible kr this amount. APPREHENSION AT BRENTWOOD OP PARTIES CRAROID WITH A MURDER IN Istaz.ANn.—A few days den an Irish policeman enlisted in the Hsu India Com pany's service at IVer'ey, in this county, and had not been 01 ag in the barracks when, whilst on parade, he recognised two men whom he knew as the murderers of a fellow.pcaro man, named M'Quin, in Ireland. The discoverer said nothing to any one upon the subject, but wrote to the authorities in Inland, and a letter wss on S►tutday last rewired by Colonel Hay, be whom the accused were given into esstody.—Euee rio.Freisioni; : Ambgt..Ntr.,Bos.,ilti. Ja Barks St Hams kit KM West psrpetual p.Vt.) BleraingliamtkOzftehior selladulypd.orwithrisr. Ds. without s summates Bins.Wolv./11 Stour Valley Wm., Role., sod Dudley sallslsly pd.,or. Titbit's/. Do. without guarantee Boston, Raw., and Bins-. Bristol sad Blots? beater and Ilo'Awed .. Do. Preform°. . , abiln sad flaltieJans. ag Aeolian Do. Tile . 111.1 Do.( 5 1.111e.)$ p. Ct. Pro' D0.(71.10e.) 7 p. Ct. Pret astern Countiva Do. New Pref. 41 Do. Lit., 5 p. Ct.. No. I Do. do. No. Do. N. It K. It per Ct Do. do. 3 per Cant Do. New ... eaters Union, gall A (late B. U. tth.) Do. dam B. and C. dim Do.==. 6 p. Ct.) net Da. New Do. New shares :eat Lincolnshire Gowan teeTt TperCen Mtn to urea and Ulassoir. !..seter, Yeyvil, is Denh. (Ezeteraad anwsoUs Gloucester k bean Forest Great Northern Do., shares, a,Dekrrai D 0.4 stares. B, 6 p. Ct. Do. 3 per Gent. Prof Gt. Booth. and West-Um) Do. Eighths . . Grim m ! P . : , lo e r w th . f o 4 f o lkaikarl... Do. New, £3O . Do. New, all Do. t shared De. sharer Do. Abe Do. New, Ali „. Hall sad Bella? I Da. shares _ Laweeder sad Carlisle .. Do. Thirds ~ILanossblre and *Yorkshire De. t&RLa Do.Thirda Do. New (iroo..n erefielditShei Do. Went Riding Uzuoo Lads and Brzerord... Leeds 'tad Thirek .- . Do Do. Prof. 6 r io ContNo.l . N 0.2 Do. N 0.3 Do. Pref. Quarters 1646 .. London sad Block wall . Brighton. 16 fl.ooosl Kim. 6 p.Ct. Do. gueranteed S p. Ct.. late Croydon Thirds.. Do. rret. 3 per Cent... De.Cesert. S p.Ct.,1632 ondon and Greenwich .. Do. Preference . t Nortl.R.nl Do. 7: 07 !e''' . 1 - ,ea7.7: Do. Fifths . D 0.411 ., oadon t moats-Wseten. Do. New, S3O ... Do. New, fee Do. New Nehmen ... Loweaott Ouar.4 peel:kat. Much., bui.,endMatloct Manch., SheLeclincolosh Do. shares, No. I .. Do., New SIO Prot Do. Man& Lin.LUalo. 30 1 De. SSO shone 100 lA. Bina. and Derby.. 100 Do. Cons. B. &B. 00. C: SO Do.EnewarhValieyPre. 414 Midland GreatWeet. (Ire) 30 .Middleabro'oated.6p.Cter 100 !Blevresstle and Carlisle ... 33 iNevnoarket • N Do. Now S2O ... 30 Do. Extenpion 5 Do. Uuszan.s3 per Ct.. SS North British 0 I Do. Preference NO' !forth etsitordoilre SO Ozlard, Wort" Wolvor. Preto! ITed a Tro I — EZisiTariti Read.,GlW,l., Royston and thichin . 1 Do.titiepretb &Wool* !koala:. Central dootUoh Midland . Oltrew.., a Dares., Claso . A Do., Clow B . . Do., Now agArsa . sll f .w•bu f 7 ..e n 4 ChNl4ll (Nor. N. po. naives Il Do.Osseetry De. New.. Do. b per Cert. Prof... t Ohropoture Unice Booth Davos . Do. Proteteno; south Staffordshire— ... Mouth I. Do. Na: Lb. No. 9_ _ . Do. No. 4 Registered ... South Wales ... S. York, Don. and I nbetbeld, Rotherham, and Goole.N.ln. gtia. S p.Ct. Waterford and Kilkenny.. . Wear Valley, 6 p. C do. t. gun. I Do. do. I Wilts, Somerset,B4 Weym. York,Neweastlerkßerwiek Do. Ext.(lorkttNewes. Do. G.N.M.PurehorPzel Do.llortirpoolDock&Kl fork hod North Midland Do. rrefercuee FORZION RAILWATIL liatel?-pathr (Lt. Ita.l amb i cs* and mamas .. !Central Pram (norms) Do. Great India Firia;i&le 5 41 al& 6 61 121 12f lIII } 6i dim e pzu - D.. Luxemburg ... Madrid and Valenti ... Namur and Una Numb= of Frame Odium mad Bards's: ... Paris and Orlams I Panned Rolm Purls mid Newberg ... Items and Havre thealre nod Nous Thum and NINO' 4 ti t 7 11141."4 11a. tl 8 Cr. 6 12 12 2 2j Ss SO es cllv 10 6 1 es 11 IL rils LI r lIRPOOL, April 21. - - - 19roBi-Exowcwom. Peon were pretty eta to- t ! re and the was a kW inheollanectui basin... sad 17 shire consoL, 34—London and North SS - astern, 1024 t e. 4--DISto (new share.), 31s. 3d. (1 share.). 2 7 3d. 7 c. d.— wool ' Central, 104 -tthrewsbury, tiownitty, and Chester, 3t — South Eastern and lkwer, 19 Ditto (No. 4 registered), 41-- Mouth Flanordshlre, d.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (ari(tool N. Ink B.), 11). 4 1 MANCHESTER. April 24. BrOCTS.EXCRA.NOW—Thers was • better market to day se regarded prime, and the Wastes dune was of a better character. but it was very limited in extent. LBRDS. April 24. STOCK. EXCHANOn.—The luiow ing have been the saki this morning. The market Is murk the %one as yroterda), and Ism firm than Monday : —Kara and Neat Yorloalro Preece 31; lee& and Think, t; Sul. Mithande, 26; di, ; ° res t N 161. no. 3d. Mi.; London and North Weetern Quarter*, 335. di& BIRMINGHAM, Apra 24. Brocl•llllouAloa—There hes been very little business framactrel in this market Maths the week. To.day prices win rather tirmor, but the pukka have seemlhily little conadeade 111 rail. way sham of any Wad. ss se ss ss S 1 93 SO i SO ilOO 13 . U 13i 9 20 1 I io . ' 10 47 13 5 i ei PM A II pin. 61 66 121 114 db. 16 17 7 711 5 4 6 7 74 6 35 34 db. Ay 7i 113 113 Vu i x chi 54 66 4 6 pas 144 15 4 dim If 2 51 dl. 26 28 91 104 ex in Ps 2 !Pal 215 318 45 4I per. 64 48 31 33 30f 31f 9 1 SI dia 93 95 46i 474 21 24 20 52 I di. par 33 Si I 6 161 dl.. lOj tut du. 12. 121 da. 91 9 418. S 9 91 8 7 Si 5 Ms. 6 Ili dim. 3} 3 dim dig rar 38 4 78 79 133 135 101 19 55 57 53 67 104 11 23 34 102 103 lj 14 dim 4 Ms 53 5 9 Pau 214 2le dim. 17 13 dim. If 2 pa. 14 15 14 ; 144 dis. 6 3 1 7 6 7 31d1s 32 13 274 3.4 MI 118 144 1 20 134 23 27 ti 13 cla IN 171 41 4 7 41 3 101 of 416. 447 tl 6 ai. 14 13 7 1 p Paris 1 A pm Ps. A d 11 12 91 9 dii. ;1 91" 6 8 3 4 16 14 dia. 114 Ili " 4t 4d14 4 6 7 9 11 1 Ileals. 121 1111 44 4i 29 27 die. 24 23i a:2 37* 3be Ott 12i I 3 IS AI& 14i 15 4 3j dim. 1 ; 14 4 261 7 26t 10 ex int 1 3 18y 27y :4y 25y 8 $ 7; 3 It Itt 6 7 264 274 76 27 2li I 61 SO s$ 4 ah I 2i I i 131 13 14i A 1021 li 5411 41, ~i,