The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-14 00:00:00

e" 7 - :; '. '' ' e:— .• . / Ttt 41'43r, No. 1,107.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1850, A NEW EDITION. TIMM THOUSAND. Now scaly. peke la, ee post him 1.. GO, T "g ILLUSTRATED LONDON SPELLING got*. —nip wok Is siaillered peaatlsrly sitroctint by this tin om aiseownt of the iptirdsz, wt NKOMO .a difficulties es. riru .. 4 b r own.. sod by the *rift Mead Needing lAM/One, toch n.twe the learner to odea af las ows wooed; +lnk the w h o le is d worsted by upwards dl3 bewatital Wact.euts object. bed dewctb.d. foredo( by kr the swat snarls, lownioetioo to kvn,nit er t publobed. IIH paps.) •kw sowias are coloured. lace IP. rut4tpi.e I at the raw of the " lDaMntd London Newa" ISE (grand, I.ftLet. A literal allowance to tn. Dane ad to schools. pop NW !sr c esh only. Remdtataos to be wade to the oaks. Oa ser:..,tos. WIMP stay 100 knows. Now ready, mica Two ahoy% THE ILI.US ritATED LONDON READING NM IK. C, TOIIIIIIIOII to the Nadine Boob. mum a Sing • a 10.111111 on the mot sawing and instruetlee a t to yla n:n ud with great care from the beet Enlialt Authors, la rm., :1,4 VOW. The whale beautifully and evytotialy Illustrated With l' re , . rinotlAtivar the L•erona. ruhltrbed .it the oltee of the Ituntrated Inaba North 199, &rend; Ed to:4 by all booksellers. LNELMTE OV A*031E5 . 41.1 FRANCE, No . may. ;1; Er- stalub:e Trench w an ' e's, prke 24. 4 elegantly Wand In eaboured IN TOMANa FRANCE q j d v ori u m A th •aN e . El o. ollTEENTH CCll «initen amen g u• will be rev tired of reading about the Women etrranre! espetiatly when they me marshalled so *movably sail die. mole so In the pates before se."—Atbesma. • Mho liaysomb'a pew* of the measers • most remirkshie moth to drawn with boldness, precision, sad Mill." Globe. Min Julia Kavanagh is 4 vileutly a antler of esprit, who hie ga a task rather Kahn= with great dellosey, and somem. ! ll —S cu rsa y News. Clever sad interesting vo:usies, beautifully illustrated."—Mora. bb Advertiser. A beta of emineet sad peculiar interest."—Weekly Chroaiele. London: Mai* Elder, and Co , 13, Combat. New ready, la I voL Irmo, lb. cloth, AILWAY ECONOMY; a Treatise oa the New Art of Trasspoct, Masseensent, ?respects, and Relations, moiert ial, Ftreedsl, and assial, with an Reposition of the prunes! er.tit• of the Pathway, In operatic.. In the United kinodom, on the and In Amnia by 010111111:11 Lanese, D.C.L., tire Larr lien. I. : Oar. Walks, and Moberly, 24, Upper °ewer-Mud, lhateriessee-row. DA. corvirrws Teepisi ENjOYM E &Ii NT of LIFE nag* ritavation. and eadoni M of toms» Early Biaing—Aping end Swat Mneninn—Ezerez. the F.11,4011S of 4olea-11• Pmts. Fors eta, web Rao* and other *alms plesto—conntry Tripe and rhe ,c4—ipados at Night —Evenlye at foine-31inic.— T y• I, T wo.,—tni Eating. Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Ilart, Tye, OtruNti , n, kg. Timog Lye:. has die MOUNTAIN& /I %W. ts. owl ; by pot, Tel. rwt te :be Laitea—fhet in sarken. ha. sa B.—Thr Woo of litliarusg—Beinininensm of Dulls, ha, eMan L IAL_V gam. la. WUXI to EA T. AVOID • .11t:1`.74; MOD — rats sod so sat awns may rum" A Tvp.:ar min , at alma airs. -rc^aas, t t io n s llart i s r ant elm) it Off. woo:y rd h sod talrattlsa that lawares he T t .,. y et , wean of I,rooto, Walsons, or , rad roalitliro kr w :.:a roam or. raw Ar the slot asd plying tocalffides timary4-7 sere a'.:3. Taterstoter-row Ness, SS, Corahtll (*nib*, yr, 1,4.4:ye ; or Maas hos tha author, 10, draggles*, 3o plataUvet TIES' tai GENIIEMEN'S DRESSING I Inerkehelletreet, Lontion, invitee sa la ▪ ti:AtettNli. which pememes peculiar advasume kelt in • ry so.! trke. There is e peeing tamplenet that the bursa f eat.. sr ea... are Mw ver7 MaTior. nese who parentre s rat tx sure of Mein merytklam of the Met. teem= he :)r., teen tr.:. hut. 4 for the seperlorfty of his eutkey, sod Ins he• ex."! exit• a Snoetep to preemies his tooth, mdl, batr, end 'Laze bnottes, sol other reememies In feet, be menders it te, h er.e.e ins dressing.esse should he perfect in itself. it et : roc deer s :e uerful and complete. Thome who donee to oh.sin a ettelogue trestle. The brevet assort mem :a Lava of p..;,:er-msehe usotafactures, sod tbe usual stork e •-• f.r or e.sott. MECII I'd wane Mad news, 7s. end • te• reit. Mestere sem& 2s. ed. to de. Id.: pew, ed. end le. per we. ete.ery mused cad repelled deny em the Famine. "P`t [CH M.“:;c. STROP . 1 ”-. -.Apo. Patl: BARRY'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD faro - auto am mr,vara.—The REVALVITA ARARICA PC . a Vee•ent aad ethetaal remedy (without nediebta. lama. o taw% se men" aa It sane SO time ha Teas to ether sear et r., •.r ern." mot:exilic, haw are bakes saw I..ere. hewerr dteg:r rooted. ladepletlea), Isinow•es. IL pe- O. dieryteet, wader, b4eze Istakway, ehaseadea, d. WV. L, ;., .te:. 0, I rupt..oa. a the aldz er skilms es the *mach d-- -td ; reoteLtr. at tea. sad mar ail . ice mme. detallty h ::.• heed AA h.: so Wean, lith wow. NUM% pamlyik U -103E...7 ita.l Co., 12?, New Larks ; lie se 11 08“ .0. ti .ter. I , etaare. Mason sad Cb..,.t. fkrarrhokadereet Lived., vow, mitten. Steamy ; lad at SO, l Orseallarshdayat t e.......ie : 4S, IL•ocseastitearartesithia t CO gad 01, /tread; aa. a. erdon, came I, sad seedidae vendors la the Wadden. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAT. BOW4TEZET. ATIOIII AT Elctcum.—Miry Millar d wan charged with •11Ptise to commit selfdestristrins. eoemble Millard, No. 31, F division , deposed that elwat two teen since he had th. misfortune to merry the primer. tea afterwards he discovered that his wife bed =Teem married. and MU her first husband wee will Cm. He Lai sine. Iced ayes, unhappy life with the pri sour. et, had rts nutely refused to 1 , 114•11 him. Witness was very mu- yesterday outdoes( doe prisoner for eome medi c i ne , ml ta her return .he poured something from a bottle into • rip. ic. added some hot water to it. Witness thought the I ,oid w.l fur him, end we. surprised to see her drisk off the ',stmb of the tux. Sh. instantly said, "I h are d one i t tow, I ken wmoce myself with laudanum." The pri. man hema. tent violent, and waiters with some difficulty timid a Cara. She woo removed to the King's Colby Ropitel, elate s guntity of the laudanum wee ejected by MOW of the stosaappomp. Tae printer. who was crying most bitterly daring the ma:Latta of the witnewee, sold Millard wished her to awry him brume she had three boxes of clothes. Ile had pettol tea all, and now, as she had no money I. supply MI ill% be wished to pet rid of her. Er. Hall laid Le could not detain the prisoner on the goriest Marge. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. DALAVG STRUT /A9111121,1V—11 Smith was charged with *War • raw watch, Talus 101., the property of Mr. C 7. * •u• wire.. shout eleven o'clock, the prosecutor was stand *am Vital mi..trest tiking toe friend, when the prison e r teat behind L im, sad putting his hand under prosecutor's son matched Mt watch from his waistcoat pock.% The tia of such force 61 to break • link of a thick gold ena.t. to which the watch was attached. The prisoner ran away. but b•kre he had got a dozes yards he we. stopped Ey a oosteble with the watch in his passion. Cummitted for trial. POST 44I ICE NOTICE '— All letters for Belgium , in tesdrd by the writers to be mot in the closed ma il by waT or .. l ' of lIT t. ring he specially addressed either " Via Franc*, io C.lais " Tint E.11'14•1( et AT 1101:NSLOW was distinctly hitaal beard in Suss'', at a distance from Hounslow of brwere LO sad to rn,:es. At Petworth, upwards of 40 miles tee repwto Irmo heard, and • corresponding number of Ifeu ",,• mite felt, so that the inhabitants ran oat of their •"'" limg that they had felt shocks of en earth v"oigLf. At fiverhtea, a ftentlentan at Hove heard a noise "hht he Wi •••,tect thunder but as the sky wu clear, be haspbeed g k•Vt ,• roar of ;artillery. It was then and ".") f .re minutes to four. Mr. Smith, a 'orderer 11'1,11 et the north part of Brighton. also 1: '" 44 the Loin. The Susses Advertiser of ",•” ia.t which was printed and in town before the .. ems of th e exp l osion reached Lowe. says: "otob h ave reached this office from seve ral per tapt./inli in different parts of Lewes, who depose to having er., meel hex strait, as if of an ear th qua k e , at a b out eeb r ies , to lo o' ow neekM o nday afternoon. There o " o .6 af pissing through the tunnel at that hour. shock was felt in parts of the town not " "Y t h , Pinar of trains. Al the persons alluded "lor.erced the shock at the same period of time." "7 t "." Gther plats them are similar amounts, all , 4 to tin% thilthiff.l.TPlN OP TRISPRIRANCE PRINCIPLES ON t''aa4titlLA• Ssirmi.—The directors of the Peninsular and ?!.., NI Stem Nsvigation Company have decided on sailing .7*u ..;ips terapsranc, principles, and have r. uested, in ''' . * . i.sect of th,s determination, that the autho r'es of the r ,, el 2a,* It th.oinuapton will grant p e r m i ss i on f or the proper '7 . 'l of sad wine to Le shipped when they are 1 1 .rti to reuisite% far medal purposes. co mpany understood .111 ILA /., • Mll2lOlll n the part of the cos tmeres.l with the ' , tamer Jupiter ea the 27th ultimo, but it I .' Indio to imply e. for as the crews of the several tremolo mums, toil wet • i la reference to the pennons's by nee'''. ves se l s, of which they take a large number on e.l, • I‘, . It is the Intention of the comp an y t o a d o pt 1' ~'" rouc.st e picciplea la the wh o l e o f t h e i r v.ssels, not for ~.tto Purpose s , as they will a ll ow t h e crew i n money :"et re tau tits out , Etlee spirit, hitherto serv e d out to them, as coma the sob tatentioa of eicalting the character Of THE OORHAM CASE. The Rev. 0. A. Denisoo, ALA, vicar offset Brent, has treed two protease, Pei& Saving been read iu the vestry of the puha choral, la the presence of the churl' war ores ems other withers*, sad copies delivered to the church eludes, were transmitted to the bishop s o B an d a , l ast . Tao tint, alter assertion that" A. a.v.rs.l sharer alone by the cemearsioa sad cramead of its Divine r,71::: the power of dairies is arum' of doctrine; and subject touts seine, the church of England aloe* presses, wrath its sphere, the power of interesting and deolering the intention of such di nutr i as se the traversal church has barbed ; sad that a power to interpret formularies of the count' by a Baal judicial sentence, the synods of the choral net nese, la practioe,adinitted to declare th e donnas of the chunk bream is effect a power to (Wave and mate sun iaterpretatioas binding upon the otiaroh," ordure thus: " 1, Berge Anthoey Desire, clerk, M.A., vicar of Bast Brent is the rusty rowan, sad duress of Bath and Welk: of do homey sot., myMOteliil protest against the state of the law whine empowers the Judicial emir' as of the Privy Council to take cognisance of metres of doctriae, and against the ware of that power by the said Judicial Cuen suttee is seem particulate... • sad 1 do hereby pledge myself to UN all lawful moans war; my iamb to prevent the co— retrace of sash state of the law, sad of the power claimed and eaeirsesed leader the same." Tii7icosistdoeu - sment, hay ' s'', smarted that Mr. Gorham 'glee formally cleated we embolic faith Ia respect of the holy soereawat of barium," roe on : Acid whereto the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council has, is the ease ut Gorham e. the Bishop of it ions, reversed the judgement ut this Chuieh Coot, and has pr.. ocuulead, by flow roomer the said Biome Cornelius o,s• ha to to St to be institutijil by the bishop to • bounties with core of souls;— "Bach mousses if neccuarils false, and gives public legal ' sanction to the teaching of false doctrine." It asocludes with the following words "And whereas it has become necessary, in consequence of such sentence, that the Church of Ea land should fres her self from say participation in the guilt thereof by proceed ing, without delay, to make some further formal declaration" ta respect of toe auly aacraessat of bap ism I, George Anthony Destine, clerk. Ac , do hereby enter my solemn protest igaiost the said sentence 01 the Judicial Committee of the *ivy Council, and do warn all the Christi= people of this parish to beware of allowing them selves to be sieved or is-fluent:lNi thereby in the host Jegree ; lied I do also hereby pledge myself to use all lawful mesas within my reach to assist in obtaining, without daisy, son 4 further UMW declaration, by a lawful synod of the Contra of Enclaad, as to what is, and what is n at, the doctrine of the Church of England in respect of the holy sacrament of baptism." The Woolens Luminary publishes an address from the Ven . Archdeacon Begikolomew, to the clergy of :he arehdeacenzy of Barnstable, in which he says: The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, in their recent judgment, atErnsed the principle with which we are all familiar, that they had no jeriedicion or authority to settle matters of faith, or to determine what ought, in any particular, to be the doctrine of the church of England.' But, professing to be guided by this principle, they, never theless, judged it to be within their province to ascertain the true meaning and effect of the Articles, formularies, and rubrics of the church of England, and thereby to determine and define what is, or is not, the doctrine she holds; or rather to assert that, in their opinion, the church of England hie in hipline no certain doctrine at all. In cooties to this &reclusion, the Judicial Committee have virtually exercised that authority in controversies of faith which the church of England, in her Articles, declares to be vested in the church alone. To me, and, I doubt not, to many of yourselves, their jedgmmt has, alter this manner, been unsatisfsctory." Having avowed his adhesion to what he believes to be the true doctrine of baptism, the yes. archdiocese ends thus:— ' With agrees respect for these who may differ from me in the °pinkies I hold on sacramental grace, bat with a deep feel ing that at such a time, and under such circumstances, I am bound to beer open witness to the truth, I entreat you to c :nadir within your respective deaneries what measures soeuld be taken for the declaration of our faith, and for praying her gracious Majesty that the coin, which may be constituted to take cognisance of matters of faith and doctrine, may be so constituted in accordance with the prin. ciple ' that authority in controversies of faith' is vested in the church alone." The address is dated MoreharJ, Marsh 12. THE EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE AT HOUNSLOW. CORONER'S INQUEST.—THIS DAY. This day Mr. Wakley, the coroner for the Western Division of Middlesex, and a jury of householders, trembled at the powder mills for the purree of inquiring into the circumstances connected with ths deaths of Joseph Perry. James Bookmarker, and George Goddard, three of the un fortunate prays who lost their lives by the ells:mins on the afternoon 01 Monday last. The coroner in charging the jury, said the fragments of the bodies which had been shown to theta were supposed to be are belonging to the other persons who had loot their lives, but as there was very little doubt that the cause of death was the ease in each case, it would not be remarry to include those who could not be identified in the Inquisition. Several witnesses were then examined, namely, Mr. Ashby, Use manager of the works; Mr. Lambourn, a clerk; Mr. Curtis, one of the (inn ; and come CI the workmen—all of whom differed in opinion r to the cause of the accident ; some were of opinion that it was ccca'ioned by Gluier going in to his work without changing his clothes, whilst others were of *pinion that it was caused by 5313111 foreign substance getting into the dust-hors—no one, how ever, being able to form a pcsitive opinion. Mr. Wehley suggested t►at it would be better to return an open verdict, and afters short consultation the jury re turned the following verdict :—That the dowsed received aortal injuries on various pans of their bodies from the explosion of a certain quantity of gunpowder, and then and there died, but that there was no evidence ►efore the jury to show by what means the said gunpowder exploded. ST. GILES AND ST. GEORGE, BLOOMSBURY. Oar readers are aware that the churchwardens of them united parishes have taken upon them to refuse com pliance with tequbitions permuted to them is the terms of the HO:thous, ket, requesting them to take the steps it prescribes with a view to ascertain the sense of the rate payers ea the question whether it should he adopted by the parish. The only expluation that has yet appeared of this extraordinary retina to obey a law of the land is contained in what purports to be a report of a committee of ratepayers appointed to oppose the introduction of the act. It ie u follows : On the 28th February two requisitions, with reference to Hobhouse's Act, were delivered to the churchwardens, the one requiring the churchwardens of St. Giles, to ascertain and determine the adoption or non adoption of the act in that pariah, asnarately and apart from Bt. George, Bloomsbury ; the other in like manner requir ing a similar proceeding within Bt. George, Bloomsbury. The course thus requited to be taken was obviously ineon 'intent with the tenor and objects of the statute; in proof 6f which it may be stated that some years sine", in St. John's, Westminster, eine of two parishes constituted similarly to oar own, Hobbonse's Act was introduced, but in a short time, when the lawfulness of what had been dose came to be tested, it was found that the rates could not be enforced, and after much confusion and expense Robhouse's Act visa thrown wide, and the former mune of affairs under the local act remised. The churchwardens, upon the receipt of the requisHons, intimated to the requisionisfa their doubt of the legality of demanding a separate proceeding in each of the two joint parishes apart from and independently of ,the other. This communication was made in order to afford the requisitionists an opportunity of present ing another requisition free at least from this objec tion, and a letter to that effect from the churchwardens to the honorary secretary of the nquisidosists was d. limed to that gentleman previously to a public meeting, which was held by the advocates of the act on that evening. Oa the mine day the churchwerdens submitted the requisitions to two 'eminent counsel, Mr. Peacock, Q.C., and Mr. Tom linson, and as soon as the engagements of thew gentlemen permitted, their opinion upon them was given as fellows : "We are of opinion that the churchwardens are not legally bound to comply with either of the requisitions &byre copied, and that they ought not to do so, on account of the difficulty which such compliance might occasion in the making and collection of the poor-rates, and maintenance of the poor of the united perishes. B. PIACOCK. " Temple, March 1, 1850." T. TO/IL/MON, Under these circumstances, the churchwarden', as advised by their counsel, abstained from the publication of notices requiring the rata-payers to vote for or against the adoption of the act, whicet would have been futile, and void of legal effect, while it might have led to serious parochial incon venience.. So far as we can understand this not very espliait &nu meat, the sole ground of refusal is, that there were two reqstsitions instead of owe. The allegation that the adoption of Hobbs:suite's Am might have led to "serious parochial inconvealences," is not in the point. That is mere* the private opinion of the chunffiwardena and their learned counsel, end affirds no reason for refusing to obey a positive statute. Snit there were inceaviseierees experienoed in the ease of St. John's, Westminster, la teee7 p eee thie ; for there only one of two united parishes appears to have been placid antler Hobhout.'s Act. Bat, in the ease of St. Giles and St. George, it was proposed to place both parishes under that act, whieh would have pre vented the occurrence of ally difficulty. That the application of one of two united parishes was complied with seems to indicate that the churghwardens felt it necessary to do so, and tells against, not for, the explanation of the law assumed by the magnate. of St. Giles and St. (home. Th e estepayen of these parishes we resolved not to ac quit/fee tamely in this pettifogging attempt to defeat them on a point of form. They are to hold a public meeting this steam se take tke eoedust of their skarehwardens into eoesiderstkw, aad the gowns! irapr,s.icas is that doss gen tlowaa will bi eallid apoa is a asset of law to wigs Skein seas IN for disobeying an set of parliwnent THE PRICE OF WHEAT IN EUROPE. THE PAST A TEST FOR THE FUTURE. _ article upon a question just now of the g • itot interest is abridged from the Econoiniie Whataver permanent redaction in the priess of grain may tike place in this (nanny is consequenee of improvements of cultivation cad its extension to lands now waste, will ass be regarded as • disadvantage to egrieulture, but the sm eary. The real question welch disturbs the 'nerds of Wee interested in that pursuit, is, how tar pekes ars likely to be peressuently radioed by imports from abroad, and the ex tent to which this country is likely to be supplied by foreign a iuntries Aa account showing the Importations of wheat and fl ter from each onatry of the world in 1849, was pub liehed in the Economist. Tae total quantity imported was 4,835,400 quarters, but in addition to this unpr eadented quantity, there was • stock on hand on the Ist of Jan. of wheat and finer, Imported no doubt with a view to the seing of our ports on the lot of Feb., of no less than 816,000 quarters, making an entire sup; ly of foreign wheat in the year of no less than 6,660,400 quartets, of which 5,634,000 quarters have been entered for consumption. Let us shanty examine from what countries and natter what cir cumstan we ces this large quantity of wh e at was Aka, imported. They re— Ws. Fusee Pru 1 de 8,734 Hafted MI. Bemis 600375 The Hasse Towns, and adjesent ports 498 , ,983 Belem. 368,098 Holland 308,482 Let us shortly re snider in detail the circumstances under whisk these importations have taken place turn each coun try, in order to form as opinion how tar they are likely to continue at preernt prices. 1, France —The first aad most remarkable feature which is observable in these returns is that France, which for essay years past has teuilly been an importing and not an exporting country, and where the average price of wheat has tepidly been so much above that which has ruled in our markets faring the past year, should all at ones have become the largest exporter of Europe. According to a table extracted from the French Custom-house returns, it appears that in the ten years 1839 to 1848, the gamely of wheat and flour imputed into France was 12,200,000 quarters, of which 6,700,000 quartets were re-exported, leavieg a balance for home consumption of 6,500,000 quarters, or at the rite of 650,000 quarters an nually of foreign wheat, which has been toned needful to complete this quantity required for the coosumplon of the country over and above the produce of France. As a sourer of permanent and ordinary supply, therefore, this fact alone would not induce us to look to France. And we an the leas inclined to de en, when we coal ler the very backward state of ageiculture in that couetry, and the extremely small produce of the land, which appears to have been stationary for nearly sixty yarn. In 1790, when Arthur Young visited Fraser, he gave the average produce of wheat as 16 to 16 bushels to the sere. Shortly before the late revolution Louie Philippe employed Mil. Ruhichon sad Moonier to make • careful agricultural survey of Freese. According to their account it appears that the average produce of wheat per acre does not even now exceed 16 bushels, a yield not more than one half of the average of wheat land in England. Whatever social Whet the minute subdivision of land in France may have had, it is plain that in an economical and agricultural point of view it has been most prejudicial. While the average produce of wheat in E•ilaad has advanced from 18 bushels per acre to at least 32 basket., that of France has remained nearly stationary. With regard to the price of wheat in Franca, a great sad sadden change seems to have taken place immediately after the late revolution, which, though in the first place pethaps ceased by that event, wens to have continued ander some more poen] reason, which we are informed ' is the succession of three of the largest harvests, is 1857,1848, and 1649, ever known in France ; aided also by • reduction of consumption, and even more by the de infection of private credit, which has injured the interne diets dealers, and which has induced all parties to keep smaller storks. For ten team prior to 1848, the average price of wheat in the whole of France was 51e. 2d, tor qr. In 1848 it fell to 395, 9d., and in 1849 to 335. 9d. The fol. lowing are the exact particulars, extracted from the French returns, converted into English money per imperial quarter, at the rate 01 25 franca to the pound surliest : Average pries of wheat in the whale of France for 12 ! years, 1838 to 1849: Per Quarter. s. d. 1838 1839 46 9 63 0 1840 6l 6 1841 43 3 1842 46 9 1843 49 5 1844 47 3 1846 47 3 1848 67 6 1847 69 7 Thi following Average tea yam.. SI 1848 39 9 1849 33 9 Thus we find that for ten years preceding the late roule ttes, the average price of wheat in Francis had been 51s. 2d. the imperial quarter • for eleven years, including the first after the revolution, 60s. Id.: and for twelve years, includ• leg the eztraordicary year of 1849, it was 48s. 94. 2. Belgium.—Turning to Belgium, the next nearest country which has contributed largely to our supplies dur ing the lest year, we find the average prices of past y ea rs fully as high. Is Belgium, no rube, agriculture ;is in • much more advanced state than la France, but the popula tion is much more dense, and its ',caution is not saucily equal to its consumption. Indeed se much has Belgium be. come dependent upon foreign imports of late years, that their corn law, made in imitation of one law of 1828, and which was for the last four years suspended by usual bills, has just been repealed altogether, and • small registration duty of 11. per hectolitre has been substituted in its plate. According to an official return from the Belgian government, the average price of v heat in the whole of that country for the last eleven years was as follows: Average prices of Wheat Belgium In 11 year, converted into English mosey and imperial quarters, at the rate of 28f. to the pound sterling, and 3 hectolitres to the quarter: Per Quarter. a. d. 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 Average Mt yam The kat New lasses.— 38 3 3. Shipping Port..—Nest, turning t . o . so " cleof the chief shipping pens in the West and North of Europe, we find the average prices in each of the last ten yeah to have been as follows: __ .. _ . Hamburg. Lubeck, Amsterdam, in Nov. in Nor. Dantsie, Der I s. m qr. per 6. Im p. qr. per Imp. qr. per I 1. mp. qr. d. d 6 s. d. 1610 1641 ..... 60 1642 1643 1844 1845 1646 1817 1846 45 __ _ . .. MD Aver.oflOyeers SD 6 The apparent high average at Dantsie being no doubt ceased be the superior quality of the wheat shipped from that port. 4. Prussia.—But perhaps the most Important end the most interesting country, in relation to the supply of wheat to this country, is Prussia, not alone on account of the ettent of its produce, but also became the quality is of a description which better suits this market than any other. We have lying before us an official return from the Prus sian government of the average prices for a omits of years of the different descriptions of grain In each of the seven Flunks provinces, to which we :track the greatest int portsnes from the well known OM and accuracy with which those accounts are k-pt. From thaw tables we ar rive at the &arming results as Ms merges price in each province in the 10 years : Per quarter. s. d. Prussia Proper . 36 0 Posen 36 7 Pomerania Silesia Saxon, . Westphalia ithsuuds Provinces 44 6 Average for the vltole Frcm the same returns we dud that the overage price few the whole of Venetia in each of the years in question wan li /chows:— Per quarter. a. d. 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1846 1846 1847 1848 Average Oohs* for Consols for Acct. 1/Issay. Marsha. DM& Highest' Lowes t . , Peke. Peke. Peke. Yekvary 44..----- ..... : 41 N e lit . 16 94 944 95 49 941 19 ...»..«....«.....« l5 • 94 93 94 19........ 95 9 , 95 MI 93 95 9 11.......».»...» 93 95 , 93 93 11... ............. 21 951 93 95 95 23.... ...... 9 51 944 954 94 29 95 91 95 94 2a 27 • : 3 3 fl i 4 :3 3 : 4 4 ......«....». March I 93 91 93 95 5...„---. 9l 94 95 95 4 ... 95 91 95 5 ... 93 01 g , I • ls 93 96 93 1....--.. 95 96 95 6......—........--. IS 93 96 95 111 — ilSi 9; 93 11 los 96 06 :a " 931 A decree has been issued by the President of the French republic, ander date the Ist inst., bearing re ference to the commercial treaty concluded with Belgiam in November of last year. Article 1 of the decree promises that so long an the treaty agreed upon between Franco and Belgium, on the 17th No vember, 1849, remains in force, Belgian vessels coming with carpus from Belgian ports, or in ballast from any foreign port whatever, shall enjoy in French ports the same rrivileges u are accorded to national vessels makir .g the same voyages, aireguds the im portation of ell kinds of products as well as pilot dues, port dues, q• oarantine dues, and all other duties affect ing naviw.ion, with the single exception of tonnage dues. Art . 2 fixes the tonnage dues payable in France by Belgir .n vessels coming direct from Belgian ports with ear goes, or from any port without cargo, at 1 franc 10c. per ton on entry, and the same rate or • clearance, inclusive of the usual 10 per cent. addit; onal on all duties. This rate of duty will be heir l upon the tonnage according to the method of merisurement in use in Belgium. By Article 3, Belgian vessels arriving and departing in brAllast, are exempted from all description of tonnage . and clearance dues, as are also Belgian 'easels with cargo, which may have occasion to enter, or may bo forced into any French port, and shall leave the same without having engaged in any commercial operation. But, in the two cases mentioned in this article Bel gian vessels entering a French port from the British possessions in Europe, unless driven in by stress of weather, shall pay the same rate as French vessels, vim, sine franc per ton each voyage, exclu.ive of the 10 pr r cent, additional. Art. 4 provides that the vari au customs and other regulations not affected by the krregoing provisions, will continue in operation with regard to Belgian vessels and their cargoes, and cape ' cially those regulations which have reference to the coasting trade, and the importation of products over the land frontiers. Riga advice. of the 4th mention that an extraordi nug degree of excitement prevailed in the flax mar ket, In Which article a great deal of business had been done at advanced prices. The supplies during the week had been considerable, being estimated at 10,000 berk ; but as the thaw had begun to render the winter roads impassable, a falling off in the arrivals and All highs? prices ass communes were expe oted. Hemp had also been in fair demand, and a trifling rise in price had been established. In linseed for crushing MOMS business bad been done, and prices were firm at 8 R. for Mormbansky and 74 It. for Stepp. In grain there was nothing doing on the snot, but speculators had been baying wheat, rye, and barley to some ex tent in the interior, and there was every appearance of the market being upheld. Exchange on Lotdon, 381 d. for 3 month-. DUBLIN lITOCICL—Mascn 12. 11 4 per Cent. t. Consele tor bbsk rto Beak Nockfor opanibe 7‘ 201 Wicklow MN. (3L peld) 13 Dublin and Rail New Nara, Thirds Waterford and IEXCHANOI66 AND 810C1171 ABROAD. Haantose, Mawr 9.—Hantb. 71wenowd-a-llalf per Cants., 881 bllle, ase Newry; Labe* Loa. 111/8, MI Nita, PS weary; Honore. ries nye par Omni , IN INK Nil wry ; Pried= Mee par Cents., 1941, IN kale • Ramis Ma per orb.. 1•4 bins ; Inelink UN , TlOB bliebaltilo Ul s. lBlC e ml Co. Tr i g a. Csatip., 8 1 3 erl. 788196 , 70 1 1901101 = 4 Frwr Pr OEN. 701 9 IN* 991 i Ali Opoolla Nee pa NI BM ; Utak Three per OWN, NI lib, NJ rim, ; Aside. f[ per Cents., 1064 bias,ll= Wawa IL—Belgian Flab : Loan, 1640, Five per Cents., 119 ; er CN Ditto, 1643, 979; D, I Nt; Ditto, 1814, Pour-and-a fiff PI OWN+ P N, Heft of i 0 Ns (117. I row Pr Ceuta-, 1001 ; Ditto, NA Nee p 96/ ; Your per Cents., 83; Eadompe oslowles, 33.474. AIIVVIIIIINA Mum 13. .81esea as lasdash 26.471. Mame Issaa.l4acs 7. No tairestlens. It thus appears from efileils/ dimmest', die mammy of which it i impossible to doubt, that for 10 years priw of 1849, the average Woe of wheat as We spot throgious •hi whole of Prussia was 32e. at. per quarter, and watch price included wheat of all qualities, mueb being totally unfit lot ezportatloa. The neat consideration Is tbti coat of traiwpwt, fist to the Skipping port and then to Los doe. Mr. GiOnaa the British Sul at Mamie, furnished detailed estimate of the ciao of bringing wheat front the great grain districts to that port. From As seam districts it was from Es. sd. to 4•. 2d. per quarter, bet it istereased as the district receded from the port to as hlgb as 9.. 2d. per quarter, but of course the price paid la thaw 'met remote districts is proportionately lower than In the mem diatiote. But for the average eon of most Wag wheat kola the Pinnies provinces, let us assume it to be only 3e. AL th. qr.. making every allowance for improved coaveyanos, and let as sums the freight from Demob) at the osey moderate rate of 41. the quarter, then the cost of bringing whist from the interior of Praia. to the Ludas market may be thus stated : CHAIM= /MOM Tin 157111011 or PRIIIISIA, PSI stratirss. s. Expose's to the port of Danish) 3 d. Shipping shames sad dues there Frsight aad primer Sound does 0 lemmas arenas rate of, sister sad luster 1 Entry ad lighterap Ideterege la ward Leading 0 Lou sad damage is quantity oa voyage net covered hy losantass 0 Coessdeolon for ado 1 Meterege portion paid by seller 0 Driivery Duty Interest dello' 'oyes., and credit gives 0 Total So that, even supposing tin cargo Is sold on arrival, and thereby avoiding the eapense of warehousing, and without the intrnention of a femur, the cis% of brineieg wheat from the place of growth in Prussia to London is 16a. the quarter. Then is the lowest year or the ten quoted, the ge price was 29a. 2d. (1844 t, to which if we add 165., it will give • price of Me. 2d., at which Prusien wheat could be delivered hen in that year, and it we take the avenge price of ten pieta, the piles here would be 83s. 6d. per q uar t er W e have not the price it Prue(' for 1/549, as It is not yet pub fished, and therefore for that year we are unable to make any ealculaeion. But high as these prices may appear, they arc not so high as the net prices which 'hie country hes paid for a long series of years foe all the foreign wheat imported, irrespective of the duty. It may fairly be assumed that the extent of the cultivation of any article depends upon the prices obtained in a series of years, and that the price actually paid was unman to maintain cultivation as it has existed ; for, bad it left more than the ordinary rate of profit, it Is fair to assume that cultivation would have euenned till it was re duced to the level of profits obtained in other pursuits. No doubt in the case of wheat, and especially under the law of 1848, some allowance must be made fur the uncertainty of the trade, for the additional risk, and fur the period it fre quently remained in wank:sae. But, making a due &Ses ame for then drawbacks, let u now examine what was the net price paid for foreign wheat delivered is this country, independent of duty, under the laws of 1828 end of 1842, embracing • period from 1828 to 184 G. By official returns it appears that the whole of the foreign wheat ace flour cleared for consumption tri m 1828 to 1842 was 14,789,996 quarters, of which 6,290.351 quarters paid only Is. duty when the price was 735. a quarter, the net price obtained by the importers being therefore 725.: of which a further quantity of 3,126,973 quarters paid a duty of 2a. Bd. when the price was 725., leaving the net price to the importer, 695. 4,1., and of which • further quantity of 2,146,817 quarters paid a duty of 6s. Bd. when the price was 71e., leaving a net pries of 645. 41. For the entire quantity of wheat and flour entered for consumption, the ge rate of duty which was paid was as. Bd. per quarter on an average market pries of 715., leaving • net average price re ceived by the importers of so lase than Ms. 4d. on the whole quantity of 14,789,988 quarters imported under the law of 1828. No doubt a considerable deduction must be made from this price of 6.55. 4d. for warehouse rag and the cost of keeping ; but as the greet bulk was introduced in the years in which it was cleared, the average charge on this head will not be so great as at Hut sight might appear. So much for the law of 1828. Then for the law of 1842. according to the Revenue and Population Returns of 1846, there were imported under that law of foreign wheat and flour 4,617,036 quarters, of which one half paid a duty of Bs. the quarter, which indi- I gated a market price under that scale et 665. a quarter, and consequently a net price to the importer of 57a. a quarter, less the duty, and for the entire quantity of wheat and thin catered for consumptkn the average rate of duty which was paid was lls 4d. per quarter, which indicated a net price received by the importer, after paying the duty, of 491. to 60s. the quarter. And it should be borne in mind that under the law of 1812 the trade approached so near to one of a uniform and regular character as to have caused very little extra expense for warehouse rent beyond what is likely to be incurred under a regular trade, when confidence shall have been fully re-established. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY RIMMING. The Congo' account brought to a liquidation to- day, opei2ed on the 14th ult. with Consols for this day at 941 to 1. The fluctuations of prices since, as between the highest and lowest rates, both for money and time, are subjoined. The highest money price during the period embraced in the account was 961, and the lowest, 94; ; the extreme fluctuation conse quently amounts to exactly 11 per cent. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The disquieting nature of the accounts from Paris, and a further heavy fell in the Routes. consequent upon the result of the elections, have exercised a pre judicial influence on theßngiish funds, and given them a downward tendency. Consols opened atadecline of ; they were first called 95/ to ! for transfer, and 931 to 96 for account, at which very little business was done; they have since become weaker, and are now quoted 952 to / fur money, and better fur the 11th April. The Three per Cent. Reduced have been done at 961; and the New Three-and-a -Quarter per Cent., at Dfq and 1, both with the dividend on. South Sea New Annuities mart 961. Exchequer Bills have been done at Is. advance ; they mark 61s. and 695. premium. The foreign stock market to-day is rather fist in tone, and prices generally are not so good as yester day, especially for Peruvian and Portuguese Stocks and the new Russian Scrip. Peruvian mark 711. Russian Scrip was last transacted at 11 premium. The following are the transactions reported : Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 88. Chilian Three per Cents., at 60. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch, at 54/, and the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 86/. Mexican, at 291. Peruvian Four per Cents., at 72 and 711. Portuguese Converted, at 34. Russian Scrip, at 11. 11, and 11 premium. Spanish Five per Cent. Actives, at 161 and 1; the !tree per Cents., at 351; the Panay. Bonds, at 31. ENGLISH FUND&—Tae itrak Poet. Phut I 3 per LI. Usa. AM. (April II) OH $ pff CL Eat Asma Phut 31 per Ca shut 3 Per Gt. C. Ansx.. Szchessor Bills S$ le 61 170111 LION 1 7 UNDEL I per Ct. Butt!. lan Beata 1 per Ct. OMlan Ma. 17 18 it per Ct. Hale /toads. 2.2 00 Grenada Deferred Dd... 1 * 2* per Cent, MI 2 5 pas CL Mez.. 1144, Dr * per Ct. Brazilian Ida. IBIS 4 per Or. Peruvian Md.. n 1 2* I Intl* New. ST 9 Do. Deferred &la. Spar 1,9. Yuen,. Arra% SO 2 Portaistele Coin— 34 5 Ditto Milian Dili.. 100 2 Ikle., 106 3 Ditto Colurnb. Der 114 a. M ar to Spanish We., IQ 17 Ghanaian Equator BBL. 31 * 3 per Ct. Spanish Ws. 35311* 9 per Ct Denizli Me., 60 71 Ditto Paenve 1tt1a.,31 I 1$ per Ct. Dutob 81A.0.5 I I per Ct. VEDIRUCIS Lae.. 31 4 4 pee CI. Latch Cana.. tie Ti Venesuala Deferred 8ea..12 U MINCINO-LANE.—THIS DAT. Broon.—This article shows no sign of amendment ; the nubile tales of foreign, cansisting of 1,200 li..zes Havonnali, 350 hhtli. and 250 cases Cube, were nearly all bought in, for want of bus ere, at previous rates. Refined continues dull ; low brown lumps quoted 48s. ; fair to fine grocery, 481. 6d. to .50s. 6d, Covvan.—There has not been any offered in public sale today. 0 sod ordinary native Ceylon must be quoted 563. to to 564 6c1., but we an without transactions to report today. Arcs. 800 pockets of whit* Bengal sold in public sale, at 10.., which was the previous rate. CocurgnaL.-120 bags sold in public sale, at a shade higher prices. Honduras Silver, 31. 8.1. to 4s. 51. ; black, 3s. 10d. to ss. TZA.—The near approach of the budget has partially sus pended twelves'. The general inactivity noticed yesterday continues, and a heaviness hangs over most articles. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Meson. Cooper and Davis report the trade dull, at the following quotations: Prime Meadow, 66e. to 125.; infe rior, 60s. to 635.; Rowan, 60s. to 605.; Clover, 60s. to 80s, ; Straw, 235. to Us. YORK, March 13. STOCK EXCIIANOII. (heat Nn them Preference, IL 16e. 34.; York, Neweeetle, and Berwick. In ; Do. (Newcastle Extensios), el. LEEDS, March 13. 81 . 0=-EinnAlitOn.—Thy asarket varies very slightly this morning from that of yesterday. Great Northern Preference, 10i; West lading Union, 71 din; North Western Preference, Si die.; North Western, 12 dia.; Caledonians, 111; haat Lancashire, 111. lea 9d. BRISTOL, March 13. Sweez-ExtrzAwas.—Tbo market today woo doll u re. garde the amount of buidnesa transacted, but in the sales concluded prices were armee. Great Western Quarter Mares lea off at 14, be um an improvement of on yesterday'squotations. Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Shares closed at lug tbs. HAMBURG, March 9. BORSINFIALLI.—Hanab. Bergd., 921 bills ; Ditto, Priority, 104 j bills, 100 money • Berlin Haab., 1131 bill., $4 money ; Ditto Priority Four-aad-nalrat pet Cent.,loo4 bills, 100 money ; Magdeburg Wittenburg, 63 bills, money ; Cologne Minden, 931 bills, 93j money ; ditto, Priority, 1001 money; ditto, ditto Five per cent., 103 bills; Mecklenburg, 32 bills; ditto, Priority, Four-and-a. Halt Cent.,leol bills, 104 money; /Weal Bleb bills • Fre derick William Northern, 431 D il le , 43 mosey ; iaptn6cgea, 40 bUla. RAILWAY MEETING. WEST LONDON. Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of this tympany was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgatestreet. STE PHEN BIRD. Eq., took the chair; when Mr. WHIT, com plained of not having received any report of the directors for this meeting, which he thought was very disrespectful to wards himself.—The CHAIRMAN said the accounts had been sent to the shareholders, and to Mr. White also ; the Iwo lution passed at the last meeting had only reference to the accounts, and ant to the report of the directors. Ile was not aware that the directors had ever acted disrespectfully towards the shareholders. (Hear.)—Mr. Bataan, the secretary, read the report of the directors, from which it appeared that Mr. Ainsworth had been appointed chairman of the com pany in the place of the late Mr. Grounds. Acting ow the resolution pasted at the last meeting, legal proceedings had been commenced on the part of this company against the London and North-Western Company, and it was hoped that the case would be brought to an early and satisfactory termination. The unreasonable elides on the part of Mr. Richardson for cleansing the Kensington Basin had been resisted successfully. It was stated that the late secretary of the company had lett the service, being a debtor to the com pany to a large amount, but it was hoped that the loss would not be eventually great. The directors retiring were Mr. Lard and Mr. S:epben Bird, who were eligible for re-election. —Mr. WHITS entered into a statement of the public ad vintages of this line when properly worked, and concluded his observations by regretting the appointment of gentlemen as directors connected with the London and North Western company, which had been the main canto of the delay en pro ceeding against that important company for a fulfilment of the agreement.—Mr. Rimer said • good cease would less nothicg by publicity ; he therefore hoped that the gentleman who attended there on that occasion, would give them some information as to tow they stood at present with respect to the London and, North Western company.—The CHAIRMAN observed, that be dare say there would be no objection to that.—Mr. Gurerza thought the observations made by Mr. White were so very valuable that the meeting ought to be adjourned for the ir consideration.—Mr. WHITS moved as an amend- ment the adjournment of the meeting to the first Tuesday is May, fur the purpose of receiving an amended report from the directors of the state and prospect. of the under taking.—Mr. Wool) seconded the motion.—A gentleman, on the pert of Mr. Sale, the solicitor, stated that this company proposed to amend their declaration ; and they would wait to see what answer the London and North Western Company would put in. AIN/MOUTH stated that the directors bad been looklllig into the subject of the Hest and West India Dock Company, and, 0 to the land alluded to, the directors would pay strict attention to its real value in ewe of disponi. He thought that the bill of Mr. Bicardo would serve their cu.., for it appealed that the London and North Western Company served the North Staffordshire Company in the same way se themselves, by net stopping their trains where required. (Hear, hen.)—After some further discussion the amend ment was lost, sad the report adopted unanimously. A vote of thanks was posted to the chairman and directors, when the meeting separated. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. TAM DAY, Two o'Cnocx. The share market to-day is rather fiat, with prices weaker for most lines ; but, for Great Westerns and London and North-Westerns, on the contrary, more firmness is apparent, owing to the satisfactory nature of the traffic return*. for the last week, and transac tions have taken place in these stock at 58i and 105 respectively. The basica& going forward, however, is limited, preparation, on the part of the dealers for the settlement of the umunt bang the chief restore of the market. Midlands have declined to 38t. The unsatisfactory nature of tho French news, and the intelligence of a farther fall in monied values on the Paris Bourse have exercised, as is natural, a very unfavourable influence on the market for shares in various Coutinee,tal railways, for all of which quotations are conaidenb. ty lower than yesterday', rates. .. I awing Wass Si. IN. I lam= RUMATasks tray ap Yesterday. I to 1 *aft. SO laborites .. el Do. ?Waive; 7 4 hotbit..No.,Doo.,lll6.Je. 6 Sorbs a Hoo ts t. (Cs porpottistap.Ct.) 114 12i 4 1 Qs. Duo d ettOgnerpd., 7 I . oftboet• miaow i Birm.Wole.& 66narlredln lone., Pole ., and Delhi , wititirr. ~ faile&il Pd Do. without il or itierniter. re Boron, Stare, and &rm.. 65 Minn red Meter ." lI Do. Thar& ... . L 7 Boelonghanulnre ... ... M Do. i shame... . ***—*•.• ». 10 Do. £lO Prefereooe. . 10 Cheater and Holyhead 15 Do. Preference J ana ... 10 Dub li n sod lielfmat ... 13 Rent An Ilms ltl Do. (115 IL . Se D0.(31.10e.)6 p. Ct Prof ef 10 PLatern Comities 10 Do. New Pref. 6 do. p. Qt... CI De. Eat., Ct.. N 0.0.1 1 I Do. De. N. & 6. 6 per et D 0... do. 5 per Cent Pr 4in 214 22 4 ' 26 26 K 2 41 dap 31 0 dl.. 70 17 4 1 el . . 17 111 1 To 7 1 Fa $4 dar. 10 1 111 Hi* 1 II 7* 7i 2 pa. I i Pa Lft EkT. New ... . &A" m Suter" Calm. * A (late U. SIL) Do. elm B. and C. Mt. Do. B=ti, p. Ct.) 5 East el D D: * . f shar — es * " . , 57 59 6 7 pa 23 23 East Uneoltuhme . St. 30 Edinburgh and Gl asgow . 23 21 Exeter, Yeovil, & pork, 10 21s. Exeter sad Exmouth 23 ' 121 Gloucester & Dean ForoU . 13 111 Grout Nurthent 121 121 Do.l abares,9,Deferrec 134 9 Do.l shams. 8,6 p. Ct. Ile 13 Dm 3 per ot. Prof.... 20 SO Gt.flooth.and Oe Wtet. (Dm 100 100 Groat North of Eoglantl.. 40 33 Do. New, ES° SO 30 Do. New, 930 .. 13 13 Do. New, Eli 100 100 Groot Western 1.0 30 Do. ' , shores U ES Do. Amos ... 30 30 Do. Mho II 13 Do. New Ali 7 21 8 5 1 4 i 371 ei 14 14 !Rilland ;414 L.....D0. uw shares.* Do. Thirds ... te M. labs It DoAbilds 0 10 Do. New (pus. p.Ct.).. 30 49 Do. Liverpool and Burp 10 111 Do. West hiding Union 23 33 Do. Preston and %yrs 124 10 Do. 6 shams (A) 60 SO .Lesde and Bradford... .. 10 30 'Leeds and Think . 20 34 Do. Prey,&Cecil No.I 10 10 Do. N.2 10 0 Do. Do .. N 0.3 124 9 Do. Quarters 1648 111 1141Loodon and Blackwell .. St. 1001 Lon., Brighton. hB. GOlal St. 100 Do. New pus. 6 p.Ct. 9 9 Do. puarantsedtgt. late Croydon i SO 60 D. Pref. 3 per Cent... 60 60 De.Convrt. 3 p.Ct.,1932 121 121 London and Greenwich .. 20 20 Do. Preference 16 London & iOnli-Viten, 12 Do. do. Now 4 /hers.. 1 Do.flo B.(C1 10 Lcedon & Booth-Western 121 Do. Now, .830 14 Do. New, .C4O 3 Do. New Pretenses .. Lowenott Guar.4 per Ont. 3 Manch, litan„anordstioon 00 Monett., lilbef,&Lineoloab tS Do. 1 shares, No. 1 .. 33 Do. ares, Ne. .. 12; Do. sh sh ares, No. 3 10 Do., New 810 Pref. .. 00 Do, Great Grimsby .. 121 Do. do. . 23 Do. ehef.nrilin;in... 33 Do. Grimsby Dock .. 41 Do. Limon Union .. 10 lb. ‘3O ;3;a_ .„ 00 Do. Birm. end Daly .. OD Do. Cors.2l. & B. 6p. C. 30 Do.EreweshValle) Pre. 00 Newcastle end Carlisle . 1$ Do. Now 20 Do. Eztenslos Do. Guano. 34 per . Ct.. 33 North British 131 Do. te kb t . i d a a rse si Do. shun 82 Do. 3 Do Preference ••• •• 104} 4f 41 Ili re'North Btaff3rdakir• 0 Word, Wom, t Wohir. Itead„Guild., sad Palima ci Royston and tliti ... 15 Scottish Central „. 23 goottish Midland 134 eihrews ea t:trso., elm A S Do., New Guaraatael glueir'sbury sad Mews (Nor. W. Ma.) „. II pi,. Halm Li 4 l Do. 67;;;;Izi Do. Now... to In NZ So 15i1Shropohus Maim .„ 30 SO South Devon ... $3 I$ ; Do. Prolmatie 12 hi South Stallourdshirt... 33j 33 ,South Enters sn 33j, Do. No. 2 30 14 Do. N 0.3 _ _ '13;: 43 douth Wake ... Sir. For 14 . 1.7:7a. sia 1111 , 86etteld. Rotherham, end Cicole.N.Di. gua. 5 p.Ct. 20 Wateribedandenny SO Wear Valley, Bp. Ct. gua. U Do. do. do. . 20 Wilts, Romereet,& Weym. 15 IYork,Neweaetlettl3erviek 20 Du. Eat.(York&Nenca. 111 Do. O.N.R.PurclicirPrel 10 I York and North Midisod 10 I Do. Prefereaoe 4 41 3 3 14 le 4 4 Foomax RAILWATI. (I,ate Ita iod Auatrien) Boulogne and Amiens .. ,Central Ir*flc (Viersos Oak& nada jls..ima:. *5 — F.: - 3 Griot ladliaa Penland' I Do. do. 8 tostodloarg 10 Do. ... Madrid and raked% NanlF sodLiogs 16 Northers al Fne 7 Orissa& sat licerlein I. Pula and Odour ... No racism! ism ... 13 Pena vbd Pteasboarg 10 !loon sed.4sTre ID lemurs satlllsses IS Tours sad llama ... Si West Flanders LIVIRPOOL, - - - BTOCK-EACHANOIL—Pr4es day, and a little more business was (Nth shares), 8 las. 3d. d.—Pittu Leeds and Bradford, 981—London • 6 e.—Ditto (new i shares), 6s. &L -lAM, 48k—Ditto (i shares), 23 d.- guar. S per cent.), 141—Whitetr and Ballymena, 17j—Newry and V 4-4 274 :8 26 26 itus i 141 14 as lu2l 21 4 de 101 26 28 43 f 0 pe, 4 SS pm. I SO pa. 57 38 2B 49 14 14 11 114 8 74clis. 95 97 ii 4 aii al W m. par Ipa 15 14 dls. 9 Si dis. 12 11 Ls. 2* 2i pm 71 7 dia. 41 43 7 8 pia. 97} 984 • 4 34 dim, 3i 41 di.. 3 3 dla dla pm 34 4 79t 80i '134 138 101 10} 57 le 37 93 101 11 23e 34e 104 103 dis Pin 614 61e PaL 19 17 dle. II 14 dbl. Se pea. 15 16 1 43 15 41 7 11 3 + 92 1 71 7 3 31 4} 9 4 6 3} 34 Ws. 39 40 23 141 Ma 16 13 122 123 14 ii die 171 lee 4 4 1 9 91 A 2 21 3 31 ti 11 4 P dia. i 9 13 131 il I, Pm. 81 St die. fl 61 die. It It pat. 10 6 di 6 4 dia. 14 19 dia. 1 9 di. 14 1 14i dia. S 31 7 _9 17 17i it ii die. 5 1 311 36 di.. 3 4 die. I i dia. I 1 rt r 1U P t1:: 131 14 II ill dl4. .7 1 6 4 .I * . 4 dia. 1 dia. 7 11 12; 6 61 dig 6a70. rr 4 e 4 6y IS 181 21 S IS 91 SI 111 9 1 lea 19 die March 13. were slowly rottoveriog to. Lincykiee sad Yorkshire (ME shares, W.1t.U.1, 7k ad North Western, 1044 3 a. 44 -Ditto (11(th shone), par—Mid. shrewshay and Outer (pref. en and ternork If d.—Belt rreopoint, 2. MANCHISTER, liarle 13. Brosg-BaCadtaran.--Priees genstally y znin without alteration, but Meer dock was weaker, sad re and York. ohne Ahura were beery and a shade worse. There wan good deal .IbeAncia, but it was principally to effect softness between brokers. The amount of klitunate dealing was but trill% Como al BIRMINGHAM, Ilona 13. Stoot-Bwomartala.—This share mutat vy to-day, ,Ith little Waimea doing. Shrewsbury and It's were ow at Se dn. Ni 8 6 1 7 iN 39j 31 3 !SIMI 174 17 111 SI 1 ►s~ii ielii ii I is 33 30 33 33 -Si iii I 11 ii 2S ISt' 1; SO II 111 .11 Bt. Ib IN IP 30 34 10 II 32 11 LCO lii lila 11 . 1 U. 111 14! e 10 I ►o i F) 9 la Si 20 SI 20 11 SO II SO II SO 11 Maio 213 43 44 PO Ii