The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-23 00:00:00

I. '71M.11 V4(•-9 /6lefs of / No. 1,115.) A MON of LONDON.—lncrporstod by Koval titartry—Tbe etiIIICIPIPTION LIST tar eras Myna cut.t. 40 It tart Raab subscriber at ems gab* *I e is .rtitiftion to row Wary In to wit maned distrlbutila at •":, ty `,.% Ime mamas** after T. Webarry. LA., To hose" wltiob may be had at to *se at .tarn ; seala penes etshiap alter 1). lilaa* P V, sbabspeare's arms Aim^ OEOIIOE GODWIN. Lams Pocock, 8"L W "'MIL t...-- 1 - /-11.1. GLASS COMPANY.—NOTICE IS 1 ima mai m ° tut lir EXTRAORDISART MUTING the A-Art.llol4ns et the null Moe Osnpeay, anneeseed to M' ~L i e „ •t, cottate Osartareesson Ifs Itown.bati, hi th. tarn a i7 m , , ... %mull, this lath day et Ilannt. I ES, vas duly AD. kit it% Elt to Ti E 4 DAT, Umbra dap sinned neat, at Eleveno'Cloek , t ,r r , n r on, at the said Coady Oserhoesen. in the Tows.hall, in Ei r ,..4,..,.enni.Hati, pessimist to din $4 dare ti the tieM d set yezat .1 the •Atil company . JOB/4 BO Minns et the rid sheeting. JAMBS GOILIX lineelery. owe! Orart , room, Tennaell„ speeollia., Simla IS. jjII YAM sad co. Marabou Tailors sad . i ~ •bilys, M. Oztord-eteed. sili Pt Geterelecreheennet. ....Av. b.loo great Ole hi smaramiger Uri kr the meow 'two !It.? Eats oe = the largest end Rog Gatemen, variety °1....A1t" 's the idh Ir h. IIIIIII CLOTHING. In every fIU ainelp sad inaterlal. TE. FROM DU and AIDING COATE. Vs peer G less eplaaasse satl i M Aloe. LNTLLVENII JA LOCHGO da m "Ml= no Ol d WA idea et mai taupe' elne Rey tomer prodeedoee. RIDING II OM, .1: . ? . IF0 . 18, and ---- BERVANTB' LIVFMIES, At nevem...Weil gritea. Gent Novelties la EIDER DOWN OVELCOATS, awl =AL UDC FUR PALNII37II6 At a &Meg et Maly Per Ont. shove Oarnaule are ntanntuatnred by L. lITAM and Ca. on r • prlne'plen which we Mann the mare graceful and per. t , clulet the pekoe will be Mead par cent. lower than env What regabllabeerrat.• NUM and Cl.. Merchant T• 1101% Clothier", Naval al Talkers, OniAntere se India and China, 38, Oracechurch. coo: 08 ni.letlorA•eltreet. Marina. TILTOYS HAIR LUBRICANT.—A new and ere' lstparatiss *sr dr Bair. compotisdsi as rational z moo sad will at sore aspersed° the filthy stuff .I • Were, Cheraw Crews, or various oils with screw • • . .hiett pose. sot Us Sistitsst prow to render a heath. xv ,r • 11118 LtIIItICANT, used is direetsd lea Trestles as i t, I; •' I site rot, will mos reader tbs Hitt desk loam% a y. ; • race tub. sem by perms aid wisilitime Tes t acs! Imam Irbalsoshr Lamest Masts :—llsoes. • • s•,, Fs•rtagdmitreet &bran* St. Pr•l's Mori -r.4 Co., Raw Chords-yard; Ilitiresr, LSI. oiled. aad Ca, Oslciedstrset. FARRYI3 ITEALTH-RESTORING FOOD • :N. ,t.:D4 and INFANTS.—The REvALENTA 1111tAISICA •t•• .• • : sed raving rennly ;name 11111dietse. • m;•••• an it ones 50 Mass its vane la yaw nano at -a...* mendable, Intenna. liver ea 4 banes an. ~rer darply rooted, dyspepsia (Indlosetka), Windom. r,r I. = 6 , Itsuranns, Intalesty, gymnasia, tlr et the skis, sinners at Ilse enema • 7. at yes, sad man ell othw alrmstairse, debility • I. W. Ills. gam, enneg %,w parelnds i ka mi;,; Inainnse, Landow ; deep num. llama and Co, Ilsrslay, In, nerlageseytrest ; r. mtre, Lnen; sad It Orssnltern-strest; en•Ssneatonmeuvrithan ; lee mg 414 Stramd; uratM awl nedisna linden tbs Itlanden. THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS eit ":• I ..IT. Merck 2; eentaine the Ihnsebet splendid ▪ —r41%; . .1t to Trl-te Albert, at dm MiNOMO411111+• , —1.... Jobs Rumen Asembly, Wednesday ermAng 2. • Ebblbttlen : " TM That Impraniseh by Got t., .; • •••• • • " The Imam Mill," by trametlbt—Water. • IL. .....kl—ltotiety of Arts : ishibitlen of YAM sad y • *.r. • .nrcsirraravl —Swat Italian Opwa Seem tram • :• - *.r "—ft.tlanstion of the Zleetime at Profs -7.• • • I. Oeseral View (whole peee)-1. Ifitnieat, • • . 1 - :e bates the Tassel, the loot a IllaseM • • • ~.1 ail the Nem et the Week.— OMee. lIS aura. - - - lA. M1XE1t57.1.1.7 XZWWOLIIII. *ma. b up. IL. ENJOY E N? of LIFE /fret h. remake, erl rational re sr deer." • : aeey It..:Jet—aptar awl emote Kortgap—Taten t T.• Latins, of LAM—!b Palbt. lame. HEIN Pomo% 1r :ti !I zo L.* and other pleast—Coestry Trip sad La... • - Lnoct...n at 2 BewYgt at tiose--li wee— • 1.41 w, letealag, Ale, Beet, v.. vo the agorsran. 2 tete. la. eti, b past, •. - I , the Labes—thetelt et Utabarsh. L Lure et ClLarary—itaplalmasse at DON K al C. , . era ethuok• I L_V pat, le. GI., %%HAT to LA T, DILL NA, alai AWNED. three store entre and tea car mine asp na. R. Of almost every fart• ems Ned were) et Of. . Mr h rid enfeebled Oat limner tbe • r van a! . name, bunion. et sandy, awl antattare LiJA/ en. rum we the dist sal phrisal reselatio• et haeramter.ers ; Mae; 110, Oxabfil ; a Civet tram tar author, 10, Argyll-Oar. 1.. ;UDGET.-PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE STAMP LAWS. TO TIP IDITOZ OP TIM ZIPIIIIIII. attention having been directed to the tes,..•. es of the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the race .swi by your forcible and striking leader in this piper, I have been Astonished to find, not ot:r that Tour largusge was strictly justified, but kit nth resolutions involved, to all chimes, even to thou • wended to be relieved, more serious burdens that it irdicted by the present law. I you the following remarks with reference, - a the amounts to be imposed, but to the more stld.tions which were to be made to the pro •t: sod :isble to, taxation. And I shall confine eitd:a the sure popular and obvious additions, co: troLti:e you with any lengthened discussion Lim.. he mu, legal questions waich are likely to au, it 'bel'terms employed. 1.. t. to catveyreoes. A duty is now imposed r e ,L slit "of any lande, tenements, rents, moo other property, real or personal, heritable or st...ee.e, or of soy right, title, interest, or claim in, to• of, ur upon any lands, &c." The resolutions adaty upon the sale "of any property, real, s , ou personal, or moveable, or of any other ' 4 '. wh.tever, and of whatever nature, or (ea e, right, title, interest, claim, or security cot of, upon, el- in respett of any such property, trer, or thing." The language may appear to a ta:•; , r.piseisl reader as not materially dissimilar, Le wren it is known that the words "other pro- Pry' in the present act are construed to mean other Pet r 7 of :be same nature as that previously de -1" • .I.lorditarily th e su bj ect of sale, the Ivy Etre se of the range of the stamp law nudge the land of exaryinees which will be effected by the s d ve will be at once apparent. In fact, if use wires are to stud, it will be impossible to *tee , : a ttle to "any matter or thing" whatever, u •tP!' l et• nd deli very , uo l eas the writing by which !::le mould be maintained bear a conveyance ' 4 e.P. The ot.tration of the change will be at once to an u• 1 , alorem stamp all that property , n Low is express l y exempted by Judicial ' horn the operation of the stamp '"• Ind n o r to subject to fiscal burdens all tin. thuy objects which the inquiring mind of !_othrer and the legal acumen of the jot '47 'dec o be included under the ample Othceion of " matter or thing," which is only by the descriptive word " or" as being additional to the real and 'umbel pro. -toiken cf. Intending, as before stated, ▪ ••• 'J.II c nununication any technical discus. • " ILL! riot descant upon th e effect of the thealthough every lawyer will feel ~,,,rwre questions to which the introduction of this govt rice, A t(t is rot Ba t s.ened with reference may be to he sold omprehends also the pries err • ll.therto the aJ valorem duty on cow was payable only in respect of the actual con w.. ' was given, and in thoee not frequent 404 l,4.4hith money was not the medium, but where ` ProPerty was, as it were, bartered for - -Le "here an estate was sold in considers,- Insider of a certain amount of Console, or N i s foe • certain rent or an annu it y to b e o r* "'• etude", et fur som e uncertain property not t o , tr itheY, made o ver to hi m—the ad - sabres, leo Payable, and the' deed carrying out • ! I ` 4l Plaset wee subject limply to a stamp ef a 1, _l'Ar all such consideratioas are to be assessed 'slue they represent or are nominally 1,„,„ ;. 7: , nt !late of the transaction. It is, Sir, an -1,4 mu y jest that d u t y s h ould be paid upon every et "4 _ „; fide considerati on w hi c h may peek 7 slteration of• sp laws the freedom though not to • the large extent, puctised peeeeated; but my object is now to point 4 tita et yourself and of the public to the io• Pr: ty„ t 11::; Tvb e knee Junes. of taxation which is now befog at tempted seder the pretence of redneiog it, arid in modes not abided to by the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer in his speeches to the House of Commons. 2. I will sow pass to leases. Certain duties are by the present law imposed upon every "lease or tack of soy land., hereditameets, or heritable subjects granted in considered°n of a sum of motley by way of fine, premium, or gramme* and either with or without rent ; and also upon any " lease or tack, deo., at a yearly rent, without any sum of money by way of fine, premium, or grassum paid for the same.' It is now proposed tt at duties should attach upon every "lease or tack, or agreement for a tease or tack, or for the letting or setting of any lands, tenements, hereditament., or heritable subjrcts, for any con sideration by way of fine, premium, or grossest paid or amen for the same," either with or without rest; and also upon any "lease or tack, or agresteset, &a, at a yesrly rent without any consideration by way of fine, iftc., paid or given fir the same." Now the first point of notice open these words is the authoritative sables:ion of an agreement for a lease to a lease stamp. It is often a debateable question when a tenant holds under as meet, whether suck agreement is to be eooddsed ma pain ing such intense es to require a lease stamp, but this agtiou trig Isssoritor be settled, and every epee meet, as well those upon which the paqies may in tend to have leases, as such as may contemplate a let dug for the shortest period, must at ones be impressed with a duty from which they were before exempt. It is true that if the lease stamp be paid upon the agree ment, and a lease be subsequently granted, a stamp of 11. is to be impressed upon the lease up.n the production of the agreement, and so in effect the stamp upon the last named instrument will be reduced to that amount, but perhaps you will allow me to submit the question in a practieal and constantly occurring shape to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the hope that some member may ask for a reply. A large proprietor (say the true . ..no( the estatesidthe See of London at Paddington) enter into an agreement to grant a lease or leases of a vacant tract of land for 99 years, at rents of 201. the first yesr, 50/. the second yeer, 1001. the third, 5001. th e four th, 7501. the fifth, and the tenant agrees within the five years to erect and complete fifty first-ekes houses on the lend the trustees being bound to grant to the tenant or his nominee, at an apportioned rent, a lease of such house or houses as he may require as soon se they are fully completed and covered in. Now, sir, these agreements to a greeter and to ales@ extent are matters of everyday occurrence. They are subject to the agreement stamp, but as soon as housesare completed the builder takes up, se it is called, to himself or his nominee a knee of such house or houses, and which lease is im pressed with the proper lease stamp. Years oten elanse before an agreement is folly performed, for the building trade is one especially subject to external in fluences. With no very large experience, lam myself acquainted with cases in which the building agree ment has remained in force ten and thirteen years. Now, under the proposed alterations, the new lease stamp would at once attach upon tie agreement, and would be caLulated with reference to the maximum rent, although such rent would not be payable for years—and as when each lea.. was granted under it a denoting stamp, that is a stamp showing that the ad valorem stamp had been paid upon the agreement, would necessarily be impressed upon the lease to entitle it to a 11. itampind to save it from payment of ao ad reform duty a second time, the title of the lessee will through the whole term be encumbered with the necessity of proving the due fulfilment of the building agreement—a thing generally impossible, and an evil which every lawyer will regard as the ply avoided by payment of the duty a second time. if the Chan cellor of the Exchequer had desired to impede build ing operations and had sought to levy an increased tax upon new leases, he could not have devised a better plan. But this is not enough—a duty is now imposed not upon the rental only but also " for any consideration by way of fine or premium paid or given for the same." The pretest words are "in con sideration of a sum of money paid for the same." The law is now clear, bat it is evidently to be alts red, and if a man agrees to let his land in consideration of a certain ground-rent and cf 100,0001. to be expended in building; who can say that such agreement is not entered into for the consideration of such expenditure given by way of premium as well as of the yearly ground-rent ? The question cannot be satisfactorily answered in favour of the builder by referring to the proposed duties on conveyances, for there duty is made payable where the consideration or any part shall be " any security whatseever whether payable in money or otherwise," and what judge could de cide that the covenant of a builder to expend on the land of another man in certain buildings, 100,0001., was not a security There is still one clause so closely connected with the above that I must etude to it before concluding this letter. It is shortly as follows, " where any person having contracted for, but not having obtained a lease, shall contract to :sell such property, or any part, or his right therein to any other person, and a lease shall be granted to such other person, the con sideration given or agreed to be given, to the person immediately selling to such lessee shall be set forth in such lease, and such lease shall be charged u well with the ad valorem duty on such consideration as with the duty on the consideration or rent paid or re served to the lessor." Builders will appreciate this enactment. At present a builder having taken a piece of ground as before described erects a house and if during its erection some one likes it, egrets for such mamas may repay the cost of erection and give him some profit to nominatesuch party as lessee. Nu consideration passing between the lessor and the lessee, an ad valorem duty does not now attach ; but it will not be le here, fter. The present plan may appear to be an eva sions:but it is not, as the builder, having built the how, simply puts in his stead the party for whom he has halt it to be the lessee as awn as the erection is capable of being property ; while by the alteration building operations will be checked, for the builder will know that he cannot obtain back the money laid out upon his houses except by the deduction of a tax upon their value. In the previously aesnmed case of a builder undertaking 100,0001. unties one agreement, the clause last quoted would inflict upon the builder by its operation alone the payment of stamp duty to the amount of 1,0001. beyond what he would be now liable to. Should you thick these remarks sufficiently valuable for insertion in your columns, I will notice in another letter the other beads of the resolutions upon which I have been remarking. I am, &e., March 22, 1850. A SOLICI TOIL MANCHESTER, RECTORS' DIVISION BILL—The principal witness ermined by the select committee upon this bill yesterday, la support of the preamble, woe the Right Bee. the Lord Bishop of the diocese. His lordship expeessed a positive opinion that the dean and chapter had a cure of souls all over the parish, and not, u they said, only over the collegiate body. He founded this opinion upon the teams of the shatter granted them by Charles 1., which wu the one ups which the dean and chapter most relied is support of their view of tics ease. The right rev. prelate entered into • lengthy and critical analysis of the Latin text. He also expressed his balsf that great benefit would result from the division of the rectory. Mr. Robt. Gardiner, an extensive manufacturer, entertained a similar opinion, and asserted that it the funds of the chapter were properly massaged and administered, they would produce 38,0001. a yew. Thia closed the evidence for the promoters, and the committee adjourned till Monday. MALANCHOLT AOCIDENT.—A Isnot table occur mot took plans la the family of Mr. Walter Paul, of High port, near Tethary, oa Wednesday crests. Paul pro • ball, previous to his see, Captain Paul hiss to isia hie nowt. At about due Oda& Ma mind hos tb• b•11-see. ; having an attack at lb disharsz, she to her ova room. It is supposed that sits =L i r ige Msasien Irma MS Nis IS NIS Mbar, the HOW ado it lima bar book and hag dirk eon reed a glib! We l r*P l4 4. . yunn i g .. 'ei Zr d .. testae% ipmespol mom ch• ionsansula rink dm boy *cowls g basin of Immo over Ininelkami her asiumesairviasi the ettendaau ; but batty that Mini odd @RUED **limn she arms so severely hurat as le intv• bet hint it apse ot her raeavery, and us Ilealig big tint Mist In live: Willi biandotd. LONDON, SAT REPRIEVAL OF ANN We have just had G&W ielsamellelt it prim], darting pleasing, et Anse IdeesieNrial sided of having poisoned her Moine& , tfAIiUFACTURING FIRE AT MANCHESTEit Tb. warobosoe hews. that of 11.iers. Vf,4 'fiad Westboad* tij. it+ EVENING, MARCH 28, 1850. ' 1200.611011 MID lITOCIES 9311093. ,Ilseaar Maws 111.—Vebietary Ler, LOO. Nadesel Debt, 67. 011111•1111111.1 lbwlas MOW% Prowls" lel. kr* Siarsk 0 Si. Wawa, Y. 19.—Plet pee Om Igitelhquee. 9S. rewandlw. lieltrpat. 4.., 71e. Beek Owes. 1, $3. ladriage ea Frost -2=3„................... u g , Oats. Ilk 7 °Y Alb; laak blib iai Ms ; DIN% Io6o, "* Ye= sari pie Ont. SI/ 14 raw; Nee pw Ont. Brabwg Ciegketeb 911. Me ; Hope owl Oa.. kg siml 6lb weies, kw per Ota ftu tar great egg 09 Teardia = NI lek. 04 6 maker ; Me Leen. Uwe per Cwt.. 0 ICI Me to i llbeem IM: DIM. kw pat Only OS Ms; /walk Nip. lber pa 01919. Int bilk; Ner. 19 lbw per Owls, 911 Ilk NS kve pet 10 6 Was ; 1 1 W e as zeeate.7 l 7l[ l showy; I • =en. Mx Lewlea: Hasb per erg, Illb 10 4017 1 1099 111 ratirgibe. 16.97 laigeig, lift Yank two sawilk 9.99 t . LAW INTBLLIGENOIt night which has just surly 100,0001. bus bee, traoedtaaaarryy ceuflogratlem The peemlue were situate lafirmary, but separated this large teak of water building wee only seemed was an exceedingly fin , rare .1 • block of Pissed ly em the see lbeeerewteme, emir elm north by Bak Plosadilly, fee two warehouses, sesame wall; but the busbies' _ _ davit n,.__ considerably of late, Messes. Wesilwad and Co. now occupied the wheie. From de ceestenstiee of warehouses of this hied is the present day, when ere on fi re there is but little chalice of saving them. These warehomes were built on the modern pelociple. They consisted of six lofty storeys, one of them lighted from the top by two, and the other by three dome, or lament windows ; and under sash of theft domes, er laments, there was as ogee.- ing through each floor, protected by a light tail. lag, ainatruthed with a view to elegance as well as utility, ao that • fire breaking out is any of the rooms email meet with no check in its communicatioe with the others, more than would such an element is the wallahs of atheatre or • church. Then to add to the faunas' bility of materies la the warehouse., the walls and lowlead of being tooted with plaster. were lined with thin beards in panels. The area covered by the two warebnume_ which extended backwards to B ee k Pi cea dill ywas about 7.0116 nears feet, and Messrs. Westheed & Co. having just oteeked r the spring trade had an immense quantity se em the •permws. The business is almost wholly awrsel Is the Mss trade, and their steel consequently included fabrics et thesutliest manufacture, in both English and 'seta goods. eitelea, woollen, and silk dress ream, walla and elk shawl', media, ribbons, fancy flower, frtians, linens, es, The fire occurred under yea extraordinary eimumstaasse The packers and some of the war hossetra and clerks wive sated in stairs no some heavy orders for goods to go by railway till after 11 o'clock oa Thursday night. Oa leaving the premises. Ute clerk whose duty it was to examine the various rooms to see that Was oak called another young man to smears" him, and, together, they made the entire circuit of the &- term of the warehouse, leaving it ander the persuades that all was safe. Yet scarcely tad the youth who tarried the keys to their usual place of deposit for the night, het than two miles diatent, reached there, when be was over tales with the alum that the premien were on fire. The fire is supposed to halm broken out in the top storey, or top storey but eat, sad was discovered a little before 12 o'clock; but from what it originated is not known. Almost simultaneonaly with the discovery of the flumes in the upper part of the building, persons who were on the spot say that a light also burst out in the counting-hew, which was on the fleet floor. In • 'tauter of an hour or twenty minutes nine ergiam, with Ca ready and plentiful supply of water from the infirmity pond,were at work throwing an immense , of water on the fire. 11r. Nell, the Chief (mailable of Eal ford, also came up afterwlrcts with three of the engines be. longing to that borough, so that the flames were soon played epos from every side by water power of great bulk. Ice prestige. such as have been described, however, a lire gaining a start line this, and fed by such ate trials as muslin., and other light cotton goody silks and liras, was hardly likely to receive • cheek within the walls of the building. The flee glass donate before described having broken with the beat of the fire, each of the series of openings through the floors under these berms Manias* flues, through which a resistless dress& of air rushed up, carrying the dames to a great height. They hemp* entire of heat, roaring and spouting forth fire like 6o many volcanoes ; rolls of ribbons and the remnant* of partially consumed plum of lighter goods, drawn within the err of them omstres,were shot up into the air liao rackets; and in fact for • spec* of time daring which the corker...- Um was at its height the scene was awfully pried. The rooms of the Queen's Heel and the chambers of the Royal Infirmary and other buildings were lighted with the Marini glare which it throw into their windowe, so that the 'rarest object in them could be dimmed. At the Infirmary some of the patients were greatly alarmed, though, from the situation of the building, they were beyond the possibility almost of danger. The root fell in about two o'clock, and the different floors followed in quick sumer sloe, till, at about half-put two, the entire premises wan gutted, and the water from the firs-engines balsa to tell with so muck power upon the eras as to leave but little doubt that the firemen would at least prevent the flames from extending; to the adjoining prop,- ties. The shops on either side were entirely save*, bit the windows and roofs of some cottages is Back Piocadilly, be- longing to Mr. Griadrod, of the Wellingtoa tavern, were muck damaged. Not a single pine of goods was saved from the destroying element; in fact, when the twat door was opened, in the first instance, to the firemen, the heat of the fin was so powerful that it drove them, and all who approached, from the entrance. Towards daylight this morning, however, the remainder of the Cooks were obtained from the iron rates, and though much damaged by water it is expected they will be sufficiently legible top the inconvenienme which would have resulted from their destruction. The retire loss to the Ana, from stock and building being de strayed. I was informed by one of the partner., would be little if anything under 100,0001. ; bat this, it is feared, will prove only a small portion of the real injury they will have esutained, fur this being just the commencement of their operations foe the spring country trade, when they led as immense number of 00000 clued orders on hand, their customers will have to supply themeelyes elsewhere, and the loss of conaexioe, it is apprehended, may be more serious than the immediate loss by the fire. The whole of the loss on stock and buildings, it is believed, will be fund to be covered by ineuranoss. I have not the names of all the com panies, for they are wry numerons—the instwanoss being in small sums, and extending to nearly all the offices in the kingdom—Maths following list will supply the greater num ber, with the amounts of the policies in each cow any : the Legal Fin Insurance Cn_ span', 6,0001 ; the G. nerd, 3,0001. ; the Alliance, 5.6001. ; the Royal Liverpool, 8,0001 ; the Atlas, 6,0001. ; the Female, 8,0001. ; the Guardian, 4,000/. ; the Heat, 2,0001. ; the London, 4,0001. ; the Leeds, 3,0001. ; the Manchester, 6,0001. ; the Imperial, 6,0001 ; the Yorkshire, 1,0001. ; the North Britirh. 3,0001 ; the North of England, 4,0001. ; the Star, 6.0001.; the Ben, 6,0001. ; the Norwich, 3 0001. From mother source I am informed that the total ineure.nces reach only 82,0001, and consist of 10,6001. on the building, 2.0001. on the fixtures, and 70,0031 on the stock. FURTHER CALAMITY.—LOSB OF LIFE. Whilst writing the particulars of the fire given above, I regret to say that information reached me of a lamentable and fatal accident having occurred at the scene of the fire by part of the walls of the bedding having fallen upon the firemen engaged in throw. hag water on the smouldering rains. After the roof enell different floors of the warehouse had fallen in this flegening, they left standing, in addition to the eater wall, a =tithe Wick partition mentioned in ea wig pert of sent as having formerly divided the pruning into ewe maranseas. Daring the Morning several portions of Iblawall fell, sad the firemen, directing the branch.. and jete ken the fire engines, ventured into the centre of the cow eztenaive area left by the fire, in order the more effectually to direct the streams of water on the ends of beams and joists left in various parts of outer walla, and which were boning, and still are, even at this late hoar, in various directioss. About halqest I o'clock at coon some of them poor fellows fell victims to their intre pidity. Another portion of the central partition wall, and put of one of the side walla fell in upon them. How many have been burled underneath the falling maw is not known. Two unfortunate sufferers have been taken out, and men are engaged in the teak of hunting the rules to *seinen if there are any other paeans burled under them—a task Tidal has sew hawse wry perilous from the dilapidated sod daffigemins palliasse lbe remaining walls of the building The great feast wall. Isereeing up to an immense heighe dem the stank. imildiege, sad 'Weed for about 36 windows (which have of ewes all Demi burnt out), has been so weakened that It has sollapeed, and great fear is deltrztaiasil last in its fall it should do some injury. The Brat of the misfortunate firemen taken from the rates was Merles M'Clany. He was found to have seve- ral of kis Mate *ekes, and was considerably munlatedaboat the head. /is was sanied to the infirmary im his libeestien from the sepatinensabent mass of run Dot died beim sassiest eid mild he reiiiire — d7 TM oSM,b. ass MOW fres the mime woe Jesus Naylor, aged *who wee Mad to Mw essielsed a *ware el the rigis tlikb. demddlod haft's si 4 10 13 logo IWO launder a - the sesipy end ankmdee imeseMisa also miler the ebla. TM pew sea ma bawdy lie =peeled le eanive. Asa/re end IRA videlt wee Seir MA lamas' skaralisasswaly the Wide tie m • bey males. He kid bees steadies be treat et it, la y, what ameba the wall fall, be embed aaketasasely behre tie wheel of aMb that was psalm mod beim Masked dews, it passed over his leka. MO disk him THIB DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Amon Ma. CoOMIIIO3III Oonsoas. Durum Asennsiouriox. In Ms VIM , * badmen% Nu aortas' is the era of mown 6, 1 6 7. selieltes of Norwich, against who a petition kali boo tiled, sad who bei awed the adjudieslisa. A rest deal of *videos* had laen gess Sole, sol the ease bed ocespled his Hamm three temleor dam. It mead tie psioripal questlea was, Illr. Wortley had owed Llisself tee. dolled en SW Nohntery,sail thee miessitted so ast of wait/spry. 4111Pboss absont fewa his dies three es hoz weeks, its mem Wag ea *Mask of elm gest. i ßocuat mad *he spottiest mem upon this eylelsarse, Mr. - bed hops his twos or wilts*, so mom ef avoiding his medlars. He this was se. sad Wit hi. Motes was tas night have had ths gout, bet —_ to be unable to me his em irs 'occurred tha4 whoa a ass sake el avoiding hie *maltose, it was ny. Hs eke thought that the debt of the • was established, and as.,, then one set , shield, therefore, adjudicate Mr. Won if he thought popes, sight ham ' set Daly by the semis* court, but IAY. BOW.STRERT. CAPTIMI Or • Gana 01 1311110L•114.—J. Davis, 0. Douglas, S. !charm, and T. Hardy, ware ohaiged under the sollowleg suspicious circumstances : It appeared from the evident), of Bingham, one of the detective t Ricers of the B division, that on Saturday after noon last ht. saw 'Anson, who was dressed in the garb of a butcher, and carrying a butcher's basket upon his arm, which contained an ox's tail, loitering about the area railings of • house in Woburn-place. Wisest, knowing him to be a convicted thief, watched, and saw him, after looking about fur several minutes, go down the area of a private house. After • short time he returned, and was joined by the other trimness, who !Apparel to hays been loitering in different parts of the square. After talking together for a short time they again separated, and Johnson went down several other areas. Witness suspected he had not met with any emcees, and he afterwards joined his companions, and they all proceeded to the Orange publie•house, in Orange street. Witness instantly obtained the assistance of several constables, and succeeded, after considerable trouble, in tekiag them into custody. A large quantity of skeleton keys and o.h,r housebreaking implements were found upon them. Numerous constables recognised the prisoners as house breakers. Davis was rscognised to be the same person as was ebseged with being concerned with the murder of Mr. Bellchanalsera, and was acquitted. The prisoners were removed. SOUTH WARK. listcrt Sriirre.—J. Stevens alias Insile, was charged with haying in his possession • quantity of illicit spirits, and offering the same for sale, contrary to the statute. J. Barton, assistant to Mr. Halms, surgeon, in the Black friara-road, stated that on the pre vious afternoon the pri soner catered the surgery, and asked him whether he wanted any spirits, producing a quantity in a bladder, and stated that it was GO °Taproot, and he could let him have it at the rate of twelve shillings a gallon. Witness told him he did not want any at that time, when the prisoner gave him his address, and said he could supply him seemly with any quantity. After the prisoner left the shop, witness went to tns Excise-ors in the Blackfrian-road, and informed the supervisor. J. Brans, an excise officer, met the prisoner in the Black. friars-road with& large bag in his possession. He asked what it contained, when he replied, " Only a few dirty clothes." Winans stis.d the bag, and found it to contain a bladder with rather mote than half a gallon of spirits. He examined it, and aseertainsi it to be illicit spirits. In defence the prisoner said he was a French polisher, and the spirit hs had in his possession he purchased to use in his business. He denied selling spirits or offering it for sale, and the fact was that he went into Mr. Hulme's shop for some medicine. The excise officer informed the magistrate that the prisoner went to another doctor's shop and offered the spirits for sale. He was well known to the excise as a dealer and manufacturer of illicit spirits. Mr. Henry convicted toe prisoner in the penalty of 1001., and in default committed to prison for three months. CHESTEit £lOO,OOO DAMAGE ruE_Tallis ime Wag ea * IMIWANIt 1144 the q • MANORFAITBS, Karma 11l witsdkor► . .__itt...Wmiiii7 h 1 or am of mar !artist home bWe m al e es ' gee t a le Pel BM J. P. wessamo, ii .r.. god co. .... 11 • 1 •I °la" lb" " ire en lik by gire d 0, 4 1'....7 a rearms ; he a Paned, lad bribe 'inane a ww,„ " 1 " Ai r .„a! i• si ll Ikm ' A *id arida:. ef e ,',.. ,e _see,_ wiles ` see beer Mineral ha tkis tows "es .__._"'"' ee she eel Ptomain", oppeno. tits al "_,",.. 4 _,__ef '•" 11 44 4 7. E mend lbws tha trans of Sial by rmhoel.if elettlitar IBM • water alined the • es beakr* P le Y' le 4 " reeled tredve or thirteea d ryeare r e bilakit E l s who ' I r Hie pile of Yu jadgment reviewed, of okapi olidt4 ._ bjo/asp. wroth, mid Ste ease by P Mist, on ' • POLICE 1 s kesdilly. It was originally erected TI separated by a d oa bl e b r kk partition •ineoo of the fire hark, extended 11" MONEY MARKET. FAIDAT 13 VINIXO. The course of exchange for bills on foreign places by this mail has scarcely varied from lest post-day. Negotiations wen effected at the following rates: Tune. Prices negotiated. From To Hamburg .... 3 Ms. 13 111 l3i Amsterdam' Ditto 3 Ms. 12 2f 3 Rotterdam' Antwerp Brameis 23 70 Paris gbort. Ditto . .... ........... 3 ta. Igarseli; Frankfort Vienna m P eats etersburg Odle as : 1 ...... 1 limilnajr Lleboa Osorto The premium on gold yesterday at Paris woe 14 paw mills , which, at the English mint price of 31. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 23.491; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 23.321, it follows that gold is 0.11 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. The price of gold at Hamburg on the 18th was 4.361 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, __gives an exchange of 13.10/ ; and the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 13.101, it follows that gold is of equal value in both markets. By last advicus the course of exchange at New York en London for bills at 60 days' sight was 1080 per cent.; and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23.40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.83 per cent. against England. But after making allowance for difference of interest and charges of transport, the present rate does not admit of gold being exported to the United Sates. The receipts of raw silk daring the present month have been 1,553 Wes China, 1,084 bales Brutia, and 200 bales Italian; and the deliveries 508 bales Bengal, and 990 bales China. The stock unsold on the Ist inst. was 1,951 bales Bengal and 1,098 bales China. The following report of the silk market is from the circular of Mews. Durant and Co. : Th• silk market has been quiet linos the conclusion of the public sales at the end of February ; still connesption pro creates tolerably satisfactorily, and pnces are rainy supported. In China silk, Caperton had sold all their stock previously to the last arrivals of 1,600 bales ; these are now In the wars holism, but thus for little privies has been made with them —probably both buyers and sellers wait the overland mail. In Bengal silk we an wittiest any arrivals; the sales have bean ray limited. Italian silk has fully participated in the general quiet. In Brads silk, the last unloading of 160 bales alkyds no new feature ; the whole has bosun allowed to main in the heads a the finporton, as also about 1,000 ballots Persian silk—them an generally of second sad taint rate quality. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 16:h inst., when compared with the returns for the week previous, give the following results: Woe assolaila 94624.... 19,009,573 bxelim 150,930 Pllllo46splas 0619, dgesYs ... 10,560,541 Imam 73,881 Geneummalsonntlosts I „ Dowers 575 cm =ro9s. book . ; 11,523,290 ...... LIMNOS 433,499 ikan 17,273,285 Mom day miciair Ms 1,051,335 Decease 43,348 Mart 5,397,939 ....„ Lamas 2,325 1411 i Of --- (Ala D.—Aoooinuriat the Weak abaft MN& kiln. neva DUMMIES/IT. 1 Nola Mood ........-400.496,670 Goverment DOL..— 41113,011,100 Other eateritise 1.96000 Gold Oohs and thinks Kr 9.493 Ohm Bales 2/1.077 001161. • --- airo at X rod Div. Otoot ts ......, in einereeixdoems r NIX Monk 11. INA i it MARSHA. Chisrambtr s" . BMW STOCILS.—Mosoa Si. 111 per Catlin* Ike gamy - Ditto ibr opining Hoak Stook MI Width, 01 Mt... (Si. paid) 13 13i MIAs aad DmOods Rail. Midimod Cit. Wotan aM N. Comi Cowpony ...(os. lit.) NM u r 2,177. '''' ....... sttnem temeu. 11,321,296 M . 11,477A6 Yd Blhlr dila.. 780,716 THIS DAT. _ Two °Vinci. There is a little more firmness in the Cannot mar ket to-day, accompanied with a slight improvement in prior. Lensola opened at 951 to * for present transfer, and 951 to for the account, then rose /, and were last marked 931 both foe cash and time, being quoted at the present moment 961 to 1, both for money and account. Exchequer Bills continue in demand at the resent advaxce; all sizes have been negotiated this morning at 625. and 85s. premium. The foreign steak morket 1. quiet , with snateely any alteration in prices from yeserday. borne trans action, have been effected in Portuguese Five per Cent. Bonds, at from 83 to 88. Danish New Scrip marks 21 prem. The following is the business of the morning, as officially reported:—Brazilian Bonds, at 89 ; ditto New, 1843, at 83. Danish Three per Cents., 1826, at 89 ; the New Five per Cent. Scrip, at 2/ and 21 prem. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 33. Exchange, 12 gull. Grenada, at 17. Mexican, at 291 and 1. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, for the 27th instant, at 721; ditto Deferred, at 28 and /. Portuguese Five per Cents., at 88, 85, 1, and 1 ; ditto Four per Cents., at 331. Russian Scrip, at If and 11 prem. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, at Vll__ - C.:GLIM nams.—Tars DAT. Hoak Reek. *but 3 pre MON.. Coe.. 961 I 3 per CI. Red. dam.. abet 3* per CM ehat 4 toe Ot. Coe. dam. 964.4 lirebequir bills. 411. to CU. 1 01E1021 FUN WC I per CI Avetrian Breetc 1 pot CC Greer& Rde..l6 17 •I par Os tale. Roods. 93 90 armada Deferred 11.1_,e. 3t i 24 per Cent.. 6 per Ct. Moz., 1646.. 7 72 I 6 mC o t. s iX : lll 7 6: DOL. 9991 1 faCt e re , revian Wt.. 2131 II per Ct. Rumor dm,. 40 a Portuguese C 0.,. 33 — 4 Ditto Chinon lidc. Rd 2 6 roe CL It 8d... 106 7 Ditto Columb. I , el. Ude., il figaidetl Mc. 161 I Columbian Roue lor Mc. 3. I 3 per o*. Spaeleh B. :4/ I 3 per Ct. De , d Ms.. 67 79 Mao Perin Ric, 31 I 34 pot Ct. Pleat Ode.. 661 2 pet Ct. Voretods Roc 32 3 4 pot 01. Dutch Carta. Hi I . Yessauals 'Warned IMLAY I (TIiKEEPPNCIR. RAILWAYS. Tun DAT, Two oteuxru. The feature of the mbar* market to-day is a farther decline in Caledonians, which were last done at For North Staffords the improving tons ma dame, and they have this morning touched 7}. Far other lines the market is steady, at yesterday's rates. bat no increue of business is perceptible. Great Westerns mark 57: North Westerns, 105; South &sterns, 151; Berwicks, 13}. In the foreign @here market no alteration of im portance has occurred. DBMS, RAILWAYS. Do. Asibst,Ne.,llop,ll . l6. JR. Barks it thugs Izt. (Dt. Y er P ea q 6 PFL) I to 1 Vetoes.&he VaAsy up 104 114 14 4W. Pir io• 38 i r 24e 21 8 Si 244 ea alv 36 ex di, MINES. (Prom the /tieing JewnsaL) An average amount of business has been transacted this we, k, sad the market generally continues firm, with en inquiry for *bares in moat of our leading mines. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE MARKETS: MINCINO-LAIII, SATURDAY MORNING. The colonial markets this week have shown very little signs of improvement Sugar has been steady until to day, wLen rather more dieptsition wu evinced by the buyers to operate, and nearly the whole of the quantity offered was disposed of at full rates. With regard to Coffee, however, we Rays still to advise a considerable fall, the news of the rt. salt of the Amsterdam sale, at which nearly all the Collett was bught in, caused the market to become very flat, and a gradual decline in rice has occurred; Native Ceylon is now worth only 475. to 485., and sales of plantation have also been made at similarly reduced quotations; a public sale of the latter sort was held to-day, at which a small quantity of the " new crop " was sold at fully 15s. per cwt. decline from the highest point t f the market, though the rates obtained were quite r quest to the prices which had been ruling pri vately. In Ittee there is not any alteration, and for Salt petre the demand is not quite so brisk. The Tea market has been very quiet, and transsctione in both black and green have been small. It is probable that, now the mail has arrived, there will be more inquiry. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. Tb market u study to-day. The drlivery this week has Improved, ard there is less disposition to eslL The quite trots ere: Petersberg Y.C. on the spot, 375.; Marco de livery, 38i. 9d.; Octant. to December, Mk. 3d. to 38s. SMITHFIELD HAY MAItKET.—THIS DAY. Wain. Cooprr and Davis report a good supply, with heavy trade, at the following q u otations : Pri me Meadow, 675. to 22.. ; inferior, GOs. to 665. ; Rowea, 60r. to 58s. ; Clover, 60s. to 85s. ; Screw, 24,. to 28s. COVENT-GARD] NMwithatauding the condo 'Vegetables are plentifully are still scarce. The r.N.-THIS DAY. ied coldness of the weather, died, but many kinds of Fruit are the prises: .5' aUracstds, per peek, Is sweet, per lb., 2s to is Walnuts, per 100, Is Ild to "s per busk., lee to 24. But; Bar., p. bush., 20s to 22s hnzil , p. bush., 12s to 16a Kent Cobs, 90s to 1001 per 100114. Pine-apples, per lb., Gs to lOs Grapes, Portugal. per lb., 9d to le Pears, per dos., as to 'Os Apples, kitchen, p. bush., 4a to 6s Lessons, per dos., Is to 2a per 100, 6s to 12s Oranges, per de., 9d. to la 64 per 100, Se. to 12s. VFAIRT/ French Beans, ner 100, 3s tots Seattle, per punnet, Is to 2s Asparagus, per bundle, ite Od to T. Rhubarb, p. bundle, Od tole Savor., per dos., Od toed Caulidowers, per dos., le to 4e Brooooli, p. doe. bundL, Sato 104 OfoollB, per des., 2s to as Brussels Sprouts, per halt sieve, ls 6d to 2s Garret, per half sieve, 1s to Is Potatoes, per ton, GOs to 120 e per ewt.,34 to Ts per bush., Is Gd to t. 6d Turnips, per donboa ~' a 6d to Is 6tl Red Beet, per doe, 9d to Is Horse Radish, per bdL, la to 4s Cueninbers, each, 3e to Ss O per bench. Id to lid Weer, per bundle, id to la 3d anon, per bun., 4d to 64 Spinal, per sieve, 2s to is Omens, per bushel, 31 6d to 4s fd Spantsh, p, dos., Is td to es Shallots, per lb. 4d to id Gull; per lb., M. to Lettuce, Cab., p. score, id to 9d Endive, per soon, Is fd to k Mmbrooms, per pot., 9d to I. Small Suds, p. pun, fit to 34 benne!, per bumb, M to ld Savory, per bunch, 3d to 3d Thyme, per bunch, Td to id Par p. doa. bus., fs to is Ilomo, per bunch, fd Mint, per by 94 to Is Wat tr ercraft. per Ma. buscheo, 6d .9d 1 Core Bals7l, per Itf. Awe, Yd t, Is TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Named Railway. BRITISH. _ Aberdeen_______ Ballast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lane., dt Cheshire Bolton, Blaekbara,&W t.York Bristol and Exeter Caledonian_ Cheater and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dunde•,Pertk,Aberdeen Jane Dundalk sad Enniskillen But Auglian But Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley,and Greenock Great Northern& B. Lincolosh Great Southern andWestern(l) Great Western* Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds and Think Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport London and North Western London and Blaekwall London, Brighton, and S. Coast London and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen Ilan., Barton, & Matlock, &e. Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln. Welland OrtetWesters.(l) Iffonkleada Newcastle asad Oarlids ,North British ! North Staffordshire Is-v44,9"qm. Sandals Midland Shrewsbury sad Chester Shropshire IJukse Divon 1 Ilenth Eastern Tag Vale Ulster West Cornwall Whiteharrn Junction York, Newcastle, Berwick York and North Midland Foams. 2061 260 764 28 11,921 6,78: Animas sad ifosiiia• 1,249 1,378 1 13 1.P XRisalsh 722 962 711 — 7ll 11 4 oatitnas sad Traps 211 211 Northern of Flume 13,469 16,409 1074 107 i Orissa' to tr u Tost.) 2, 2,036 72 73 Orlimas to 82 82 Paris sad Orissa' 86 86 Paris sad Roma 6,67 6,742 69e 691 Ram sad Han. *Da rossists baled* the treat ca the Bristol sad Enter. 113 4634 to 66 ! 25 268 784 26 1349. al .374 864 141 11360. 64; 371 16 86; 160 91! 72 if 47' 19 614 734 322 671 71 100 224 143 1984 3164 90 220 124 470 64 1714 239 114 1804 489 661 136 112 i5l OIL elv 15 „ 14 5 131 ex div I 4 1 NI ex air 61 ;dladalypd.,orwltVga ar. D.. without • guarantee Illrin.Wolvi ntourValley him. Wolf., and Dudley ea ll edulypdorwitkpuar. Do. without &guarantee t Boston. &am, and WEL.. I Do. Thirds I De. f shores . Do. CIO Prefseewee...... Chester end Holyhead .. Do. Prekrenc• Dublin and Deltoid itina7.. ghat ADEUMI . Do. (1 le E. & H.) I D0.(31.10a.) .p. Ct. Pref . Eastern Counties Do. New Pref. • p. Ct... De. Ext.. a p. C 4 Na. I Do. do. N 0.2 Do. N. & E. 6 per re.. Do. do. II per Cent Do. New aOnion, este A rtslL U. Oh.) . bo. alarm It. sod C. . Rut Lane Do. Iferl a ls:. 6 p. CLJ Do. New I Do. New f obere; Ildinimargh and Ghtsitow . .. Exeter, Yeovil, k Dorelt. Exeter sod Eiroottta bloacconer k Dean Forest ()rest Norther Do., &twee, A,Delerred 1 1 De. 4 shares, 13. 6p. Ct. Do. 0 per Cent. Pref.... Oh Booth. and West. (Ire., Greet North of lingland.. D.. New, £4O . Do. New, EN Do. New, ill Orval Western .. Do. Do. New, fin Ilan and Selby -4 De. sham ... [Ancestor end CarLiale _ _... .. Do. Lantaanire and Tottabirt Do. du. ... ... ... Do. ttL'Uu ... ... .. Do. i I ;irTROIL -. 11 Do. Meet Mains Unice lards add Bradford... .. Lords sad Thlrek Do. Pref. 6 p. Car? No.l Do. 120. Na. 2 Do. Do. N 0.3 De.Quartere I 34$ London end IStaeleraU Lon., Brighton. & &Coen Do. New goes. g p.Ct. Do. guaranteed 3 p.CL. late Croydonnirda.. Do. Pref. bper Cent.. Da.Conert. S p.CL,1132 Landon sod Gramm& .. London k North-Wean, Do. do. Now shark .. I ri:iiii7t.,ll7autiii.(e ; llattics t gouth-Weaterel Do. New, ASO ... Ds. New. £4O Do. New Preference ... Lowestoft Guar.4 per Cent. Innack.. Buz,endMatloek Iper.,B4.inc.olnen Fp — . 'sisli«,t4l.77 — .. Do. shares. No. I ... Do. Mures, No. 3 ... Do., ow £lO Prof ... Do., Groat Grimsby .. Do. Shot: and /naia .~. Do. Grimsby Dock .. .Dp. Lincola Union ... Do. 1410 shares Do. Bum. and Drair Do. Cum.& & B. CO. C. Do.tizewarihValleyPref. I / Midland Greattrest. (Ire) Do. New k 2 0.4 Do. Extension Nat. BriUY Do. Guam. de par Ct.. Do. I a r ran Do. Y arn Do. de I North iltsdardiktro °abed, Wore.,! Wolver. Preston and WTI., Do. shams (A) .. and lideale Royston and Meade Do.Sbepreth Eateaske &oaten thtllZal dsottiah Midland & arm., Clan A Do., Caw B Do., Na. Goarialood.. lhaowebory and Chow Mar. Do.llWas .„,. Da $ E r 6a4i: Pik :: UL.. flora ".) - 4;os Do. Preform* I &nth Staffordshire... ... I,e4athErOin... ... iii, -- 15.71. Nos - 7 ... .. 3u 1 D Do. No. 3 . ... 10 I Do. No. 4 Registered .. ~T bulk Wale. 13 11. York, Don. and Goole.. 184 Shelheld, kotherhsin, sod oaolo.N.lri. frus. 2 p.Ct. 20 Waterkwdand 'W.lkm. ay $0 wear Valley, o p.Ctins. 60 T WNW, 00ftenetjt Weym . orkNewoorttokßorwiek 10 Do. Iht.(YorlaNewoo. Do. G.N.E.PurchorProl 10 York end North SEDUM 10 1 Do. Prokreace Found RAILWATS. AnsioJ M oritallaan ) ate Italian sad ... Boalosse and AzaieZa . Cement haat* (Vienna, Datelt Nimbi lamp. 20 b 7 Do. dal " I 6 Omar bdloa Peolosals 5 1 Do. 30 S Luxembourg ... 10 10 Do. . 10 Ilearid .. ami - V .. a1e077; 10 >t Namur sad Liege 10 16 Northers ot Promo ... 20 7 Odium sad lordesaz 10 20 Paris mid Sirs 90 10 Primal Isom ... 10 13 Pans tad Ilasuboars 10 20 Ism mod Maws ID It Imam mdllauss 10 1$ Teen sad Near 20 If Wed Randers... 9 el vaL 4 3i pea. 33 31 dis.adi• 10 dm. 16 174 104 106 I 8f 11 10 74 34 t 0 34 die. 14 If 1 11 71 74 It 11 pm. I 1 Pila Pm 67 30 6 7 pa 27f 23/ 24 26 ez div _ "it I l i 144(116 4 42 die 16 101 26 26 220 225 48 SO pm. 36 211 pm. £6 20 pm. . 51 ;1 t ; 2i 14 14 II Ils 76£115. 96 " 474 41 9 9 pit. SO 4 ex div 4 dil i Pa r • 39 39 „ 17 16 die. 11 1 3 ipm 7 dis. 976 4 74 86 4 36 di 26 41 „ 26 2 dia „ dig i P 4O 24 4 80 81 hiss lii 101 104 37 59 37 0 19 1 6r 63 Pal. 23 1 10, 1031 d 194 164 dia. 16 14 dia. 1 1 2 1 PAL 13 16 13 44 1341 dim. 7 11 ex int 3 34 If 4 " G „ fi 4 4 1 6 4 0 38 3 11 3 4 4 41 j" 23 244 die II 19 1226 1234 27 29 14 12 (111 17/ 181 : 4 4 2 2 21 3 1 1 PAL 101 1 0 1 41i. 91 44 43 ex t.. 1. I 7 le i ;i: p I pear Pal 13i 131 9f Si did 7t 61 di . di 9ex int 12 10 die 6 3 db. 14 12 dia. 111 11 " 8 si dia. 8 61 6/ dig. 13i 16 ex li 16 5 51 :i is' di.. sit ti di.. +d ia. I 3 It Pa. _dis. lie 12 11l dig, „ 71 71 di,. 16 17 ex dk II 31 ans. 41 44 db. Si Si 12 In Si 614 r II Da, I pm r r Cl 8 1 8 8. . (8 01. 6 In 12 21 2 23 30 1 20 20 i 104 10 dl. LIVIMPOOL, Mwch 22. BTOCIC-EXCifANOl.—The market is dull, but oriees stiff. Lancaohlre and Yorkshire Consolidated, 37 - - Ditto (fink shares), 91 0. 4.—London and North Western, mg 3 a.—Ditto (new talarm), 1 4.—Ditto alarm), Is. Id. p.—Ditto (I shame, C). o. p. -Midland (4 Awash 23 3e. 94. 36. 6d, o. 4.)—Ditto (Brewer& 'alley), 33(—North Unien (Prt. and W., No. 1), 49 I.—Shrewsbury end Birmingham (9 126. 94. B), 74 4.—ethrewsbury and Cheater il—South Eastern at Dover (No. 4 registered). 3-Ifork. Newcastle, and Berwick (O. N. R. 6 per rent, till '3O), J j 4.—Ontelt Rhenish, 4 4. MILNCHNSTER, Mar:A 22. Stoag-ReCti•wol.—Priam were r►ther firm, though there wee but a omen mount of beeten. In North Stain* there was a slight adman of prim. 11RIUNGBAM. Yank 22. StociasoNamen.—Thla market wat mon active to day. la corsquesee at Oa repolad ainagessat of dilltteasia batipasa dr Wain and Illarda•Wisloa tad laragdiaty and 11t.. as NW& ated Ilse& 111•Nardeldo Ciamaalas. the irave Imam Ivo insammd lam we mak lavdrad alkaktadl mar kat Mt al but at Oa eessailiri. Lamas tad tiafitt.Wastaess ware dams at No; M ad ili instilla par MOIL Ull Illadards at loi. us. to. ; t awaatowry mid dienhasbna Tratattass eft at BRISTOL, Mora U. 11 VA s• than-Bum wrebttlaika st 4di inactive warcely any badness Wag TN only varlatios was In Groat Wesql eiN tletr wooed at tf, but towards the obis of WIN bsprowd lo 14141 h~~~' 50 50 50 25 Is' ss 13/ b 2: 1849. - 1481 471 0101 190 691 2,194 12,'81 1,123 3,4.51 1,732 2,610, 1,881 2,977 17,1:6 1,865 11,619 iii 7,243 8,182 188 947 2,829 3,906 17,370 3,241 11,813 737 40,145 - 69 7,924 8,706 104 4,908 21,047 1,006 2,017 3,223 4,370 1,212 .375 1,206 427 1,620 8,268 1,933 819 208 12,293 6,662 1,4131 !3,82';1 1,981 676 239 4 411 3 $ IT IT si 9 to ti 7171