The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-06 00:00:00

• ': (-2 7•4.... al • • - / - 7 ,4 ; - L. --- 4 ~~ Tb t 4_. fp tt 5 , LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1850. I . No. 1,100.1 [THREEPENCE. MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, E LI 1. Old Ilradooder. Lair a v-a * rromerr—Ule or dr D.. et ZUTLAND, virr.rarminer. The Pied Itnourahle the Earl litawilllam, P.R.S., LILA. rw llati; Honourable the Earl of ernitevoo. TLEPTI3*. Tee night !Viewable Lord Visaount erring Tbr . 11,mmiabe Etlward Morten Lloyd Musty% M.P. the ti,e,mraMe J o hn !leery Thorns. *sates nation. n t,oece Hylton .1,41 Me. ilart.. M.P. pv saws — JOIIM DEAN PAI:L, 6q.,117. Hiram.. Pee,,, g• —GEORGE BERKELET ; Eaq., Went Vewer-Ptreet. yao oeintny is tefnpsped of two Tranehe•—the mutual or part.d• pow. an! to • propritttry or nontpartkipating. In Me CI V IV LL ht.inth the entire fund of premium. it accumulated he he t un... , 1.-wilt of the attired; the whole am 'tint of moats I Mesa tar:tile divide! among the holders of policies an which Pewee pr. unions have been p be rkartbokiers of the Company lonia esti:led to no portion whatever of Ibs profits of this truck. the poiny hold, n 'Noy preemie the same advantages as le a env nil "mar mew ',witty. with the additior al seminty of a ,apital of I: ..0.. the whole of which has teen eubieribad kw by • rayon dye oil iol Proprietary. la the SON•V‘il FICIPATISG linnet Or rata at madam we „ dm ,' t,, the l,,wmt pomade mole continent with the severity el the ast..li:oh•ten They are slam sank payable In a variety of ways, in .nice eat the circumstances and convenience et Mame classes at whey ishoth br n,-het effectual arrastremets hem been aalaptsd kw the .moth Aft' .s-tvamnadation at all etwwe• aide, mowead. Ile.:pc: -, 3.. 0 timed in the proPpeMnies. ne a.. oimminien allamad to winners aid agents. Hy order of the Ikea et Divagate. LOUIS MultE. ?tanager. ART MOON t LONDON.—Ine wporated by Cbsrtar.—The susseaumo. LIST Me the cermet r m. alit. CLIME SO It bat 11atb sabierreer of car takes will twit*. to Wake to ame Mame tlera die sest animal Oa ladies of a fair of Doe Of raw alla T. Welteler, ILA" " The =.‘' awl " Th e Stall.` abaft be bad at tbe time of wag tbe ratecription . sod a meta of attar D. Ilaclise, ILA., 12mantibe stulayeara'a "Sees DEMME GODWIN, I LTITI4 POCOCK, I ' 404. Wea qtraaLt. lIRSONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, wither 111 Of Otit Of trade. say REALISE a MODERATE INCONI the ale uf articles of limey orosuarrion.—Par full pentode,* ipp:v, either personally ar letter. to the EAST L'fDll TEA cox. y011f.9, Great hint WYa7 Charehyud. city. St►l'lE[l OF ARTS PRIZE PATTERN. 4, 12 CIT. ASP •tAtTERS. I CAR PLATES. 11 col 66 utPtt. MOAR DOS. 6Ma ttivAsT CITA I HOWL. AAP 6.tri'laKt. I MILK JP°. I: ft %IF+. II EGG PCPS. ?eke bawler, ready delivery, la Sof monlotwore, SIA strte china, 21. tel hd tilt mt. TolAcdeot orders vas ;he • - be tru.nc.iiately attended to. rit CL ND 11, OM bps. NIIIATLNG and REGISTER STOVES.— wit Ll tm rrSTON'S amornsent of Wainer and Oka mery, !treat beauty of deal" and eagoisite mot- Raceil p. sr , n't leauwrocen 3.01 UP at bon 30a. to 7 faintio Reao.rd. - from $lO. to 23 rebate, together nth flytwas. t. r r llama beards Store% la the lergtet tak the Tor. 1. a. beside ouch an mar woo aiketion et Verkee, 11,6aps a partbleere are requeated to inspeet it. The wavy tet us-e. r,r7- irt:e.e not approved of. Oatakyroro. with en. p ra r.e.r. rr ;re pool fr. e. —Late IUPPON sad BURTON, 3IP, ked.Ateet . . r• reef of Newniats4trset. sad No. 1, Newstasettest. wel..-ettett. IF iO. AUTIoN.—NIECHI'S MAGIC STROP. "Ills C the Patio Maris Strop" • The mile -b..., of 3JECHPri MAGIC STROP. Nose Meetio name. which imitators dare mot paten rr;., jrt, •mtrte May. Imlay perfumers calling them c.troyour. to palm this tUbtifh (they CO“ from ad. osi m eri . iii . e .se ss Meal's gesuine tarots. al. • • r.l di properties whatever. bet the very IN , ITIC L., 0.....5t0ma uric is as invaluable sum to Sun.. .n.. 1 to , remora:Ma properties are truly . ME cao4 preeminent as well as his table saalary.-4, ' , e.g. eft; cu! t. 3:. C., a • ealb AFT ALPACA UMBRELLAS. 71 . r .r .111; bJth in the cog and wrar, of thew Umbrellas, OW 1...'y trine out AT the ure and experience of the last r th.. awl winch 1 . .. to-titled still by the very greet patron ... ..I.Etle• to he beeh.wed upon it. They way be obtained .. ws• ...i.e. : • driers in the Ur ted liiiglans. fromloa. 6d. W. w.. 1.1. ..t!“....71.1t let. Regent-etreet ; 161,, Thestestreet i 10. Royal 15.1...t.r. 7.1. eLeapstde. M ILToN'S HAIR LUBRICANT.—A new and preparatin toe the Hair, commanded on ?atlas& ; • . • once need will at once supersede the filthy stud r Cuesalan Cream, or various ode with 00111%11. po.e. not the o..ehket power to render a benefit. ' HAIR LUBRICANT, need es ftected in Treatise on .1 • • • t.. 6 put, wilt eon reader the Hair clean, lumens. hr.* t.. . sold by all perfumer* and medicine ref .n 4 eetatreMbolaale Loudon Agents r.., Farriardon.turret ; Edward; et. Paul's Church prd ; • .••• a nd Co., Bow Church-yard; eimgar, 131, Word- Krim; Heaney sat Co, Ostordotreet. Pt BARRY'S HEALTH-RESTORING F 001) Se 1.% VALID!! aid INFANTA.—The RE; ALENTA ARABICA lidi, a pe.mmt and effectual remedy (without medicine, Moos *i.dher. , s , apts..e. ks it mree 50 times Its value in other more costly "'Wk." , -r heTrnu.. stunachie, intestinal, herr and bilious cqm plants. t. , army timp.y rooter, dyspepsia 'indigestion), latataal eau r-paU,c, J....trio:ea acidity, heartburn, flatulency, oppremion, dim 11111r.a. IN:;.tii1111, eriptsone of tin Ada, sicanna at the atomach dum4 preensw.y. kt MI. sad .Mn all other eireumatanaes, debility la me qr.: .., we:, AN infanta, Ste, speasaa, amps, psealyub ik age di -; Ink harry alid Cu., 12, New IMad-etnet, Load= : alto of met IP.t.sr. Fortnum, Kam and Csi., Bandey, Edward', himper, t-....n, Haag ; and at GO, Gratochareh.steent ; 4, Cheapeint • 49. k'''' ii...A...rtft-Illtitia j I t 9 marl 441, Inroad ; sad eh mien. Lthscs, ~t.l welkin, venders la the Weeks. IP:14 e...n.psd will Ida sem and whismi. t •,...cl.e• gratis • new method of auks. warranted to w' oto use it, and • t.:J TAP WILAPPAL a (to t:e d ratan rte NaW P•Viii. &Mt. sad • IP. per actor Ito trade= INrEWS, NEWS, NEWS.—Th e Beet. Ch•apeet. U. Lrn •• New s pap er is the world. LLOYD.% WEEKLY , NlfhN NEU sr.% PLR contains, Slaty Were Columns of the eery " 4- • 0 .• l-oe toe to the morneut of publimi- Um) from all parte tithe swot 14 ewe., elettrie telqrraph, and other asses, regardless of i•hv. tadraeos of the Per.. la publinhed every Saturday Lita WV test. Price only TLreepenee, post tree. Send throe .- 1 -.10 to Mined Lloyd, 12, -.Pm" London. and ftll - de , ca copy a. a ssasple , w order of may Y.. agent CULVLXV/LLL p ' o S s SEW WOILIDG eerM, t Is. Gd, ENJOYME by NT of LIFE. " neat* reenatisa, and rational ass el time." : terly sad Hummer Iflceninne-rsear et,it Me Lateens Leedom-The Parks, Leask MUG F I ;._ 4 : l ' thiti Pee* atli m er u rt placee-Osantry T ripp „Tate- * See- WA* at X t-Peestalla at ihm a -Ma--- lean, Glseple& Dials& Lk, Bast, Imuppt m, ka. PUMA/Zan bum the MOUNTAIN'. stela la each ;y pod. IA I %Z. I. -A Thit to the lekes-tketeh of Edinburgh, Ike. te.11.-Ile team of Minaret,- ktanialaorneso of Dahlia. ha Mae, seer editsm, by post, la. ed. WHAT I. PAT, DRINK, and AVOID. " Met three mum rare and tee our course may ran." a 1 0 1.4.ar mew of We* every was (cause and cure) et arr. / taste di'elitated health and ealsebled eettehtutics. that Wawa U. Pear. bre 'L404114 :CAMP*, 1101108111. Of study, sad embitters tad M ; aids 1011 nos was the diet add physical regulation of D-day bk. 11, tateeleater-roer; Mem. 39 Cornhill loet.deset ;or Aired beta author, , A.rgyuiklan. M. ME( HI'S IVI,-tic STROP -1 . 1 I - - 1 , 4 \LS" rV , .--- - IR 4 , 1. 1, L D O W ' 8 , A c NEW ; ; p HoIN-.,;_ i it 1 • Wl'. REQUIRLS NO VEICI.PEO !!! ' _A Primal., ale. beer, eider, or eller liquors i • 'a from becomilic Bat or aekl se ellsettially a - " 4 that tiht last kint shall be draws m pod as .. 1 . - A - I I ,Ati m 1 ----- ,__ - :, 7 ;7 • p ii . / _ -- 1 I Use flimt : warranted to repay Its eat la f r . . . i two males of ale; pries 4s. Gd., or sent .. if 3.3 tree to any part of England (if two ate 11 tree,` at se. M. each; Ditto elmiro.plated kkr sherry, he., ad. .... . The above e•gravins wM explain its t ; r Whoa. et ton. When Um boss kry la fitted on the top the plug C (wbleb has a hole *p- rimate the air.tubs 11), saSsient air rushes 2 11 1 i through it into the ass te muse Me liquor D .. to run Mt freely; when to tap is turned M no mere air an enter. JAME 4 BARLAtW, 14, Ring Withers. t r''. Rat...on-botpe. Estab;uhrl 1420. N.B.—Nene an prasdas rte . •4:sen w. ct. NEW TALK By the authoress of "Two Old NW* Taloa" "Em Wyndham," ka, &a THE LADIEW PANION, edited by Mrs. Lot our. toe SATURDAY, Mirth 9, will contain the ecwonsencetanit of .. LETTICR ARNOLD e' a story written expressly for this work by the above popular authoress. Published weekly, peke 3d., stamped 4,1., or in parts, peke Is. 2d. Parts I. and 11. are now ready. Bradbury and Enna 11, Bourerie.street, and sold by all book. sellers and newsreaders. .. Vsomiliar is their usoatlis as HOUSEHOLD WORDS."—nbakeepeare. On Saturday, March tri, will le pobliabed, prtoe RI., or stamped for poet, ad., (awl in monthly parta,) No. 1 of g.nterOUSEHOLD WORDS. A WEEKLY JOURNAL. Iterapiard for the Instruction and talment of all Clams of Renlers. Conducted by CUAltlif London : Mee, No. 16, Wellington Street North (where all Cont. nnicatione to the Editor must be addressed); aad soW by all both- Dtesm.s. WORKS PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM PICKERING, 177, PICCADILLY. ail Ik s MOM I ) frt. • WALTON and COTTON'S COMPLETE AN GLER. Edited. with Original Memoirs, by Kr HAMS NI COLAS. Ulostiated by Engravings from designs by Stothard and lustily. I 1.0111. Imperial Mo. £6 Be.. or proofs on India paper, glo 100. The Ilinstratiom separate. Ma prcob before the letters, SIO 10a. i.;idelltional plates (XIMI.)) to Illustrate Walton and Cotton's Ir Ctirte Angler, consisting a Parnaiba Monuments, Mc., mostly Imperial aro. £3 as. PICTORIAL REMINISCENCES and GLEAN INGS. By so OLD Amnia and BIOLTOPOLIPT. With the most maspiete Catalogue of Meats oa Arena ever published. Pep. Sea. with mita. 7s. ed. THE TRUE ENJOYMENT of ANGLING. By 1 linear PHILLIP% Foq. Illustrated with a Portrait of the Author, and roves dowse descriptive of the art, with pianoforte oxompsni. meats. IPro. 109.6 d. BERNER'S (JULIANA) TREATYSE of FYS 811TNGE with ea ANGLE. Reprint, with Deo-simile wood cuts. Crown Sys. tw. THE BRIDGEWATER TREATISES.- 137 DR. CIIALMERA. The Adaptation et External Nature to the Moral sad !atelier nal Constitution of ili AIL 2 rob, Swo. 166. Byte Rev. wituAm wines LL Miran:oly and General rep. Physics sonsidered with rekrenet to Natural Tueology. bro. 9s. 6d. eve. 2e. By PETER MARK Roorr, M.D. Animal and Vegetable Thy siolotry. loa , considered with Mum, to Natural Theology. 2 vole. avo. By .10IIN KIDD, Y.D. The Adaptation of Extensa Nature to the Physical Eandition of Man. Pro. Sr. old. ESSAYS written in the INTERVALS of BUR. NESS. Fourth Edition, tcp. Svo. be. Also, the Isms Author, RIENDS in CO U NCIL: a Series of Readings sad Dimming thereon. Poet Pm Book the lira. Third L Is. cRIENDS in COUNCIL—Book the Second, just published. Ps. r HE CLAIMS of LABOUR. An Essay on the Duties of the Employers to the Employed, km bro. Second FAitiosi, with additional Emays. Is. TH E CONQUERORS of the NEW WORLD and THEIR BONDSMEN, being • Narrative of the Principal Events which ird to Nero Slavery in the West ladies and America. Vol. I. Peet bro. 6s. SMALL BOORS on GREAT SUBJECTS. Edited by Kew WellAriebers to Knowledge. Pep. tiro. Gd. each volume. I. PHILOSOPHICAL THEORIES And rumosoptuw. EX PERIENCE. By • PAEAN. Second Edition. THE CONNECTION BETWEEN PHYSIOLOGY and IN. TELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY. By Joan Banzow, M.A. Second Edition. L ON MATS POWER OVER HIMSELF to PREVENT or CON TROL INSANITY. By the Rey. Jolts Rumour. M.A. Second Edition. I S. An INTRODUCTION to PILACTICALOROANICCHERIETBV. S. A BRIEF VIEW of GREEN PHILOSOPHY, up to the age of IL A HEMP VIEW of GLUM lkorates to tbe Cools( of Mist. T. CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE aed PRACTICE In the &woad Ced. tu t AN EXPOSITION of VULGAR sad COMMON ERRORS; * to*, Year of Grace ISO. VA I N INTRODUCTION to VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. host Ilya sae of 10, ON iti~ PBI . CIPLES oI 11. CHRISTIAN SECTS in the Nineteenth Century. 12, GENELtI. PRLNt 111.18 ot GRAMMAIL 13. ON GEOLOGY. 11. THE STATE et ILAN BEFORE the PROMULGATION of CHRISTIANITY. IS. THOUGHTS end OPINIONS of a STATESMAN. __...... tbeILESPONSIBILITIES# EMPLOYLLLX " - Wecanno tdotibi --- thaTtWeitssaallasanuals will prole sources of pure delight and solid advantage to all attentive readers."—Atke• =um, November, 1/144. ff We welcome the present volumes, armored that every person who reads them will rim from their perusal with the tore of his mind strengthened and improved."—Literary GUM!, November, Ifi43. We hail the appearance of these works al the commencement of an enterprise to which all who love their fellow -creatures mud with well—thAt of inducing men to think, and of affording them the means of doing so to good purposim°—Pkilomphical Magazine, December, - VRIENDS as FORTUNE, a Moral Tale. By Arse Hamm Dean. no. two. Tu Life, motion, &limy, end boom ane to be found in Miss Druryb tale."—Atheneum. Also, by the same slams*, A NNESLEY, and other Poems. Fcp. 8,0. 46.6 d. LAW INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Emma' Ma. Comnsainmea Fonexuniva. IN HS WOOD AND THOMAS. The bankrupts, hardwaremen, of Ch. apart, same up on the question of certificate. The debts were G,2001. ; Sabah 3,2001. Mr. Linklater, for the essignees, stated that he did not appear to oppose, but merely for the purpose of stating that the bankrupts had incurred losses to the extent et 3001, and had pledged goods in one instance to the extent of 1901. Mr. Lumina*, for the bankrupt, said that Mr. Parkin, the party from whom the goods were obtained did not con& plain, he haring sanctioned the proceeding, by giving his acceptance for goods which, in consequence of the bank ruptcy, were not delivered. His Honest said that when he heard of the pledging of goes just previous to the bankruptcy, he looked very jet. lonely at the transaction, which, however, must be looked at es not having mode any setiom loss to the general body of creditors. Parties who had a right to complain did not come forward to do so, and therefore that would be looked over; but in • case like this, generally meretorions, it was to be regretted that :tilt re was such a blot—the pledging of goods. The general trading was not subjected to any particular objection, except that the lames and expenses very far ex ceeded the profits, and that it might be Resumed that It wan a losing business for • considi table period, and ought to have been stopped much earlier. However, upon the whole, there being no isipereinseet of the general mode of trading, and se inteseehtaeat et beek-keeg6,g. the Mire most be held Its have arise pertly hem seavoadable koses, bo., eV seareel.dass eistigeate would be grant , d. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. THIS DAY. A WOUND RECEITZD AT WATS/MOO. This morning, at ton o'clock, a commission of lunacy was executed in the board of Bethlehem Hospital, before Mr. C,nnissioner Winslow and a Ape. ial jury, respecting the state of mind of Mr. Thomas Fears, an inmate of the above hospital, whose insanity was produced by a wound received at the Battle of Waterloo. Mr. Bearbeire, who appeared as conned for the petitioner, the wile ot the alleged iunaue, stated that Mr. Fears for merly served in ber Majesty's 56. h Foot. He was present when the allied armies entered Paris in 1814, and subse quently at the battle of Waterloo, where he received several wounds in the body and a severe sabre cut in the head About 1824 funded property to the amount of 2,0001. wu bequeathed to him. In 1841 he first evinced symptoms of insanity, exhibiting great violence, and lahouring under de lusions that the devil wanted to eat with him and cut him up; that persons were constantly firing shots at him. lie also fancied that the devil and the police were haunting him with glass eyes ; that be possessed an immense fortune, as i much u 20,0001, in the funds, and an income of half a million a year. He had some idea of the vain. of money, calling a sovereign a guinea, sad saying it was 255., and that a shilling wu worth Is. lid. in Ireland. He wu ad mitted to Bethlehem on the 22nd of February, 1842. The medical and general testimony confirmed the foregoing statement; and, Mr. W. 11. Turner gave evidence as to the pronerty, and showed that Mr. Fears had been in Bethlehem Hospital eight years, during which time the Back had refused to pay the dividends which rendered this inquiry useassarye The unfortunate gentleman was examined by the Com missioner, and his answers were confirmatory of the preceding. The jury found a verdict . of Unsound mind from the 22nd of February, 1842." CENTRAL CRLVINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. BATON. id& 10,71C1 CIAN4WELL AND Mt. /MICR WtOTITUAN. POST.OPFICI ROBBIIIIIIII William Ca Safi, 25, s poi-- office clerk, waded guilty to en indictment charging Aim with stealing thirty sovereigns and site sf. bank-notes, the property of the pcetmaster general. Mr. Clukaon and Mr. Bodkin appeared for the prose cation. _ _ _ Sentence was deferred. Henry Aiannin9, 36, s letter-canter, was placed at the bar, to pleed to an indictment charging him with stealing • hall sovereign and • sixpence, the property of the posto ma:ter-general. Mr. Ballasting, who appeared for the prisoner, said be was instructed that at this time be was in an unsound state of mind, and unfi: to plead, and the course under these sir cumsiances would be to empanel the jury to try whether the prisoner was of unsound mind or not. The jury were accordingly sworn upon the voice dire, and upon hearing the evidence of Mr. M'Murdo, the surgeon of %ewgate, and another medical man, they at once returned a verdict that the prisoner was of unsound mind, and not in a fit state to understand or to plead to the indictment. George Maine'', 19, a Pest-office clerk, was indicted for stealing a letter, containing a half-sovereign and a florin, the property of the postneaster.general. The prisoner was assistant to Mr. Dawes, who keeps a post-office receiving-house in St. John's-woodl: end in conse quence of some irregularities that had occurred in the district, a test-letter, as they are termed, containing the coins men tioned, ens sonde up b 7 the Post office authorities,and posted at the office in question, and upon finding that it did not come to hand in due course the prisoner was taken into cus tody, and the half-sovereign and the lbrin were found in his pommel: n. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him 'o mercy on account of his youth and previous good character. Tux CHARGE LOAINOT A STOCKBROKER. —Edward Nairme, the stockbroker, who was convicted at the January session of misappropriating a large sum of money which had been entrusted to him for the purchase of Exchequer bills, was placed at the bar. Mr. B.dkin said there were two other indictments of a similar character against the prisoner, but in consequence of the absence of a material witness he could not proceed with them, and as a conviction had already been obtained which would probably satisfy the ends of justice, he considered it advisable not to offer any evidence in support of those indictments. A verdict of of Guilty wee accordingly taken in both MO. THE NEW LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—Lord Campbell was yesterday sworn in a Serjesiat at Law and Lord Chief Juliet of Hogland, is the Lord Chancellor's private room, at the House of Lords. Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Jus tice Wiesen's& were present, and the noble lord, after the ceremony, received the congratulations of his friends. Lord Campbell attended the hell at Lincoln's-inn yester day, to take leave of that society previous to his being admitted a member of Serjeant'aina, and in reply to an address of congratulation from Lord Brougham spike se follows:" It is very gratifying to me that, in the absence of the treasurer, I am addressed on this occasion by a noble and learned friend who is so bright an ornament of your society, and from whom, at various periods of my life, I have received kindness which I can never forget. I deeply feel the difficulty of the sacred duties which I am now call,d upon to perfcrm, bat, with the blessing of Hod, I hope that my devoted exertions may entitle me ee the approbation of my sovereign and the confidence of my country. I heartily concur in the eloquent euloglum just delivered on my prede- OPIUM I shall look up to him as en example of judicial excellence, and study to imitate him in a constant and earnest endeavour to dism.ver truth and promote justice.' But I consider it the great felicity of my lot that my brother judges with whom I am to be associated in the Court of Queen's Bench are men of such profound learning, of such distinguished ability, of such unsullied honour, and of mermen so gentle. For many years I have been united with them all in private friendship, and I have every reason to hope that we shall cordially or omen in the adminis tration of justice teem the tribunal in which we are jointly to preside. I confidently anticipate the most valuable assistance from the bar. Never did the peofeeeion to which it has been my chief pride to belong stand higher for learning or for independence, and I know that those whose valuable assistance I shall have in inverigating facie, and in arriving at right conclusions of law, will always remember that they are not oaly retained advocates, bat that they are also ministen of Justice. It is indeed most painful to bid adieu to this society, when I have passed so many happy hours, and where I have formed so many lasting fr.enclehips. But let me hope that our intercourse in private life will remain unchanged. Toe times are goae by when it was supposed that a judge must always be formal, stiff, and morose; and we knew by experience that if he mixes SI a gentleman among gentlemen, be is in no danger of being treated with lea respect and deference when bested on his tribunal. In sencluaion, let me express my gratification at observing the naprecedentedly numerous attendance of benches on this occasion. I flatter myself with the belief that they ate desirous of testifying their good will and their good vista for me, and that I have not laboured in vain to enure the favourable opinion of my contemporaries." BARON SCHILD'S ADMISSION TO PARLIA MEST.—We understand that Baron Rothschild intends to present himself on Thursday next (tomorrow) at the Howe of Commons, to take his meat in Parliament as one of the elected representatives of the City of London. As a Jew, it is supposed that he will refuse to be sworn on the New Tes tate• nt, but that he will offer to take the must Oaths on the Old Testament.—Herald. SUICIDE OF A MILITARY OFFICER IN PAISLEY.— It is our painful theto record Hie death of Lieut. Noble, of her Majesty's 27th Regiment of Foot, by his own art, which sad took place in the Paisley barracks, on the morning of Tuesday last. lie left the house of a gentleman in town the night previous, about eleven o'clock, apparently in his used health and spirits, and was next morning found sus pended from the stair-rail in his quarters, by his own sash. His remains were interred on Friday, in the Abbey Church yard, with felt military honours.—North Bri4itA Mail. MUSSING A MISS.—The Liverpool Mad states that on Friday last, shortly after two o'clock, the Earl of Sefton drove a chariot and pair along the north bridge of the lending place, then along the stage bask to the south bridge. The lives imperilled in this adventure were those of three ladies and a gentleman Inside, in addition to that of the noble earl, and of a " tiger " out. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. Assarvr.—Sfr. W. A. Brandol, the well known per former at the ilaynauket theatre, was charged with an assault. W. Bartholomew, a groom deposed that last evening he was crossing Westminster-bri dge, towards Parliamentstreet, in company with his sister-in-law, when he saw the prisoner suddenly push two boys off the pavement in a violent man ner. They were thrown down, and narrowly escaped being crushed by a coal waggon ' which was passing at the time. Witness said it was most sh ameful conduct of the prisoner, who replied that he had no !minim to interfere, and com menced using some very opprobrious epithets towards kin. Witness walked on to Parliament-street with his sister, and the prisoner still continued to follow ►im, and behaved in • very ungentlemanly manner. Witness raid if he continued to annoy him, he should give him into custody. By this time several petioles bad assembled around them, and the pri soner, without any provocation, struck him • violent blow upon the mouth. He repeated this outrage several times, until witness's mouth bled most profusely. The prisoner struck him in the promos of a police-constable, and he then gave him into custody. The complainant's sister confirmed what her brother had stated, and added that the prisoner abused her. Mr. Henry said the prisoner, to say the least, had behaved in a very inconsiderate manner towards the children, and he was not surprised to hear that the complainant had expressed his indignation at such conduct. lie could plainly see the prisoner was very hasty, and he must curb that disposition. He lined the prisoner U., or three weeks' imprisonment. The prisoner paid the fine, and was liberated. WORSHIP-STREET. ASSAULT ON k I . O — LICIVA - N.:ZiirTW: Corder, who do- scribed himself as an officer in the merchant service, was charged with assaulting Police-constable Reed, 0 49. The complainant stated that about two o'clock this morn ing he was in Windwill-street, City-road, when the prisoner inquired the way to the Eagle Tavern. Complainant di rected him the way to go, when he remarked to complainant that he was not fit to be a constable. Complainant made no reply, but observed that he would show him the way, when be went with him into the City-road, and there told him that he was in the right direction to the Esglie. lie continued abusing complainant, who observed that he had given him (the prisoner) a civil answer, and endeavoured to persuade him to go oa. Complainant touched his arm, saying," Now, go on," upon which he kicked complainant in his back, and at the same time laid hold of hie collar, when he fell down, the prisoner upon him. While on the ground he nearly strangled complainant. The prisoner wee sent to the House of Correction for one month. PORT OF FOLKSToIeM—The important business at this newly appointed port has so muck Increased dace the privilege was weorded to it of importing silks and other valuable goods from the Continent as to assume a consider able degree of importance, large quantities of the manufac tures of Francs being imported into the place by the iiteamen in communication with the opposite ports ; sad Om been found requisite to strengthen the eorps of the revenue department there from the head-quarten in London in order to meet the requirements of the public service and afford the melons accommodation and despatch to trade. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY EV2117110. The market for public securities was rather more buoyant to-day, and the prices of the home funds at the clogs show an improvement of 1 since the morn ing. Console were first called at the advanced price of 95/ to 1 for transfer, and 951 to Z for account, when the accounts from Paris of the pacific declare. tion of Prussia relative to the affairs of Neufchatel, and the consequent improvement in the French Beaten, gave increased firmness to the market, and Consols touched 951, but subsequently became a little weaker, and closed at 951 to 4 for money, and 95Z to 1 for the 13th i ns t. Th e Three per Cent. Reduced were done from 951 to 96 ; and the New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. from 971 to 981. South Sea Old Annuities were dealt in at 951. Exchequer Bills of all descriptions were negotiated at 57e. and 645., and India Bonds at 84s. and 87s. prem. Long Ann u iti es , 8 9-16 an d a • ditto, 30 yetis, 1839, 8 7-16 ; ditt o , 30 years, 1 860, 8 5-16 and 1. Bank Stock, 2071, 64, and 207. The business in the foreign house was not of much importance. Peruvian and Venezuela Bonds were firmer, and both were done at a slight advance. Peruvian fluctuated between 74 and 751. Russian Five per Cent. Bonds were dons at 1061 and 1071 ex dividend. Chilian Bonds marked 101. The traosaet4se comprise the following : Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Osets. at 50; exchange, 25f. Brazilian New Bonds, 1829 and 1839, at 871 and 88. Buenos Ayres, for account, at 52. Chilian Six per Cents. at 101. Data Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 651; exchange, 12 gulls.; the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 861, 1, and 4. Equiidor, at 34. Mexican, for account, at 291 and 1. Peruvian Four lr Cents., 1849, for the 15th March, at 741, 74, 751, and 75; the Deferred Debt, from 321 to 331, last at 321. Portuguese Four par Cents., for account, at 321 and 33. Russian Five per Cents., at 1061 and 1071, ex. div.; the Four-and-a-Half per Cent.:Scrip, at 11, 11, 2, and 14 premium. Spanish Five per Cent. Active, at 171 and 2 ' • the Three per Cents., at 361, 1, and ( for cash, and 361 for time. Venezuela, at 341 an 34 ; ditto, Deferred, at 131, a, and 13. Ma foreign exchanges today presented scarcely even a fractional variation in the rates from those which ruled on Friday. Hamburg advice* of the let inst. mention that com paratively nothing had been done in coffee during the week, the principal holders having withdrawn from the market pending the result of the Datch Com pany's sales to take place next week. The sales ad vised do not exceed 3,000 bags Brazil at 44sch. to Gsch. The stock at date was 1,000,000 1 b'. in ex- , cess of the three previous years at same date. Sugar was inactive, and the market depressed. The stock at date was 3,300,000 lbs. in excess of the pre vious year. Of Carolina rice a small parcel had been disposed of at 13 to 13j marks. The stock of cotton continued small, and scarcely anything had been done in this article. In tobacco several transactions were reported, and in Havana at reduced prices. Dye woods were in demand. South Sea train oil was held at 48 marks. About 8,000 centner spelter had been disposed of at 101 marks. Several parcels of inferior wool had exchanged hands at 13 and 14 sch. hence. The market for grain continued dull and inactive. In funds and railway shares nothing was doing. Money was abundant. The price of gold continued to advance. It was quoted at 437 mark,. In exchange little had been done; the rate on London was 13 10 for 3 months, being a decline of j ach. since last post. The Chamber of Commerce at Stockholm, by de cree of the 21st February, has committed the unac countable folly of continuing under the classification of "infected by cholera " the ports of Banff, Dart mouth, Grangemouth, Liverpool, Leith, Peterhead, Westport, and Wick; whilst the ports of Aberdeen, Berwick, and Montrose are declared " suspected." The United States journals furnish us with some particular& of a bill entitled "A Bill providing for the free navigation of the St. Lawrence River, and for reciprocal Trade with Canada," which has been introduced into the United States Senate, and author ises the free admission of various articles of Canadian produce, as soon as the government of Canada shall permit the free introduction of similar United States produce into the British territory, and shall throw open the navigation of the St. Lawrence to vessels of the United States. The provisions of the bill, which is introduced by Mr. Douglas, are as follows: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep-eeenta tives of the Urited States of America in Congress assembled, that whenever the Government of Canada, being duly autho rised by the Government of Great Britain, shall confer upon the citizens of the United States, in American bottoms, and with boats and vessels of every description under the Ame. riven flag, the privilege of using and navigating the river St. Lawrence, together with all waters, including the canals, connecting the upper lakes with the Atlantic Ocean through said slyer, on an equal footing, and in accordance with the regulations which now exist, or shall hereafter be prescribed, for the use and naviga tion of .the same by the inhabitants of Canada and subjects of Great Britain; and wh the President of the United States shell issue hie proclamation, declaring the articles hereinafter enumerated, being of the growth or production of the United States, to be admitted into the province of Canada by law free of duty—then, on and after that day, until otherwise directed by congress, the like arti cles, being the growth or production of the said province of Canada, shall be admitted into the United States free of duty, when imported direct from said province, so long as the said enumerated articles are admitted into said province of Canada from the United States free of duty, to wit : grains and breadstuff. of all kinds, vegetables, fruits, seeds, animals, hide!, wool, sugar cheese, tallow, horns, salted and fresh meats, ores of all kinds of metals, stone and marble, ashes, timbir, staves, hemp, wood, and lumber of all kinds. A bill has been introduced into the legislature of the state of Pennsylvania, to authorise a new loan bearing 5 per cent. per annum interest, repayable at any time after 1875. The object of this loan is to provide for the payment of about 3,000,000 dollars of the state debt now due, and falling due during 1850. _ _ - Advice' from New York supply some particulars relative to the whaling business of the United States from which it appears that the prospects of this branch of trade are not promising, The whole fleet engaged, on the Ist of January last, consisted of 510 ships and barques, 20 brigs, and 13 schooners, being a decrease of 71 ships and one brig, or 25,626 tons, as compared with the same date in the previous year. Several circumstances have united to diminish to • considerable extent the business of whaling, but it is considered that the decrease in the whaling fleet is to be attributed to the great number of vessels which have left the Atlantic states foe California. The more general competition of gu has for some time put gradually diminished the use of candles, and the various substitutes for oil have caused a great falling off in the sale of that article. pe per Cant. t. w. coweb ----- ---- -- 041 31 Stock 961 Dublin and Kingstown Rail De .d per Cent. Royal Bank (111. pa id per Mining Company of Ireland (7 I. paid 51 I Wicklow Copper Mine (11. pakl) 13 Dublin and Belfast Junction Midland Gt. Western and Royal Canal Company 33 tiFeIIA?IORS A. D lITDCIIS ABROA D . 1311MIL/4MoanLaoper Cent., 99/ ; Ditto, 1848, Fire per Cent., 941; Ditto, 1844, Four-and-s-Ilalf per Cents., 891 ; of the City, 1832, Four per Cent., 100/ Ditto, 1843, Vire per Cent., 951 ; Bank of Belgium, Four per Cent., 84/. Exchange on London, 23.4/j. kermess, MARCH 4.—Y.schange un London, 25.47/. Mmteu 28.—Duteh Funds : Active Debt, TRO4IICI.I. Half per Omits., 541 money, 531 bills; Ditto, Three per Cents., 64 money. 63 kills: Dittm Four per Cants., 83 money, 1451 bills; Amort avail Three-and-a-Half per Cents., $3 moue , Sal bills; Frankfort Three per Cent. Certif., 531 money, 94 bills; RuWun Fine perCenta, Elope and Lb. 101/ money, 1011 bills; Stieglits Four per Cents., 84/ money, 844 bills; Spanish Fire per Ceuta. 11/ money, 11/ bills; Ditto, Three per (ants., inland, 2111 money, 291 bills; Austrian Fine lee Cents., Metallic+, 78 money, 781, bills; Ditto, Twu. and.s.Half per Cents., 411 money, 411 bills. THIS DAT. Two o'CLooc. The favourable accounts from vario;;ParteOithe Continent, but more especially the moderate tone assumed by Prawns with reference to Schleswig-liolstein and Switzerland, have increased the confidence of the speculators for a rise in the English funds, and the market in consequence opened to-day at en adv a nce of i over yesterday's :final prices, which has since been well supported. Console were first called 96i to I, and fell for a short time to 95 for transfer ; duos that, however, they have steadily advanced, sad were last marked 96. They are at present quoted 951 to 96 both for monty and account. The Three pee Cent. Reduced mark 961, k, and 1. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been done from 981 to 1. Exchequer Bills have improved ls.; they mark 682., 551, and 68s. pin. Long Annuities, 8 9-16 and 1. Bank Stock, 207. South Sea fitcck, 1051. Not much business has been traneacted in the foreign securities to-day, and prices are generally un changed, the chief feature of the market being a de cline in Peruvian, which have fallen to 731. For the Portuguese Converted Debt the market is good, and dealings have taken place at 33. Brazilian New Bonds have been done at 88 ; Dutch Two- and-a-Half per Cents., at 551 and 1; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at 861 and 87 ; Mexican at 291; Peruvian Four per Cents., at 75, 73/, and 74 ; Portuguese Converted, at 33. Russian New Four and-a-Half per Cent. Scrip, at 2 and 1/ prem. . . ILIOLIIIII 1 , 1116 - D&—Taui DAT. Heak Reek. MI n ler MU'. ik0e..331 8 3 pre Ct. Ha/ Wane, 4 i 3 tar eta. of 8 3 pot 01.0.3*. Awn., 83J 8 I bachotsier Ml* Ho. is VT& -----__. ______ _ FOREIGN FUNDS. . 6 per 04. AuMIN lends. 1 per 04. Orem& BIN. 1718 41 per Ct. Mg. Heads. 82 91 Grenada Deterred Ms.. 4 4 pi per Cent.. 5 per et. Nei.. 1846 , 296 . 8 11 r u Ct o t. m ßissl ...B l 6 64l4 1341 e. 86N 1 pa . ot.,Ferarlae Me_ 74 6 8 per Cl. Rumor Arm 62 6 e Om .er,d .. Ai 36 Rya Me., 0 8 Ditto Malian Dds. 99 191 DIM Oolemb. bet UM m usa ftis.l7l i 011eekledi Rereder lib.. 9 per Cl. Nola% Bela.. 741 2 11 DON 14/6..31 8 24 per Ct. DION Bile, 444 66 2 per Ct. Vieneds Irds. 34 6 4 per CL Dutch Oen"- NI 1' Feeetuela Deferred 1644.. , 1211 134 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. 8 VOA& —Toe only public sale brought forward to•day was one of 1,500 box , , of yellow Havannah; the sound was bought in •, the damaged, about 700 boxes, sold from 375. 6d. to 41e. 6d., duty paid, which did not alter gtneral quotations. Tee refined market remains firm. MOLASSZS.—The large public sale of 620 puncheons of Barbsdoea was withdrawn, at 17s. Correa.—Thie article continues dull; the small public sale of plantation Ca)lon was chiefly withdrawn. Good or dinary native C. ylon is quoted firm, at 59e. to 605., but no sales reported. _ . BALTPETEZ.-500 bags were offered in public sale, and chiefly bought in, refraction 21, 28s. 61. CASSIA LIONcA.-300 chests were offered in public sale, and nearly all bought in, from 51. ss. to 61. 7s. 6d. Rote. The declaration of a government contract for 100,000 gallons has not yet influenced the market. GiNosa.-1,000 pockets of common Bengal sold in bond at 20s. to 20a. 6.1. _ TeL remain. steady. Many holders refuse to sell until after the 15th inst., the day of the budget. In other articles no material alteration. Duty paid on sugar to last week in London, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, 114 and the Clyde 830.26 To the same period last year 970,923 Dusnise. 131.03 am= rano ON TI II 1660 TO LAST MOIL lbs. Lemke Limp3.3l Pris!ci — Hull Clyde Tai ... iiiiii 548,793 6 063 437 Nan time 10 1749 vecre ..... » , A116:814 ..... 131,117 TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAT. The market is steady, and prices are well supported. The quotations are :—Petersburg Y.C. on the /pot, 36e. 93.; March delivery, 369. 6d., buyers; October to December, MIL to ags. 3d. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Huddle's West Hartley, 15s. ; Carr's Hartley, ; Hut ing's Hartley, 141. 9d.; Eden Main, 16s. ; Walla End Hetton, 171. 6d; Walls End Lantbton, 17s. W.; Walls End Tees, 17s. 6d.—Skipl at market, 379. MARK-LANE -THIS DAT. There wee no alteration in the value of any article of our trade, and Monday's quotations may remain unaltered. The few parcels of English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market were not placed without some difficulty at that day's rates. Barley sold slowly, at former prices. Notwithstanding con tinued short arrivals of Oats the dealers successfully resist the payment of even the slightest advance. Beans and Peas dull sale, without alteration in prices. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 4th MARCEL TO 6th Qra. English. Sena. Irish. Foreign. Whew io2u 2430 Barley I 2240 Oats 2110 I Flour, 3,829 sacks ; BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market continues about the same u forsome time put, with a better demand for yearling and old Hops. YORK, MarcA 6. STOCi ElCKANoll.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, IGs. 3d. ; Midland, 39; North Western, ; York, New castle. and Berwick, H. FLOGGING OF FEMALES. TO Till EDITOR OP TRH EXPRESS. SIR,—A most cruel, barbarous, and un•Englieh measure has been introduced into parliament by Sir John Pakington, by which it is enacted that any boy or girl under sixteen, accused of stealing property worth lees than a shilling, shall on the decision of two magistrates be liable to be flogged ! We have had large meetings to denounce the woman-scourging system of Austria—how is it we have none to prevent the pawing of this iniquitous bill, by which the flogging of females will become the law of the land ? ANTI-LASH. THE TEN HOURS Act —A memorial, signed by 30 of theßradford parochial clergy, has been transmitted to the Queen, stating that the memorialists live and labour in a populous district, by far the greatest proportion of whose in habitants are factory operatives. That they are deeply in terested in the well-being of their parishioners and were full of gratitude to the legialature when the bill called the " Ten Hours Factory Bill" passed. That they and their parish ioner have been much grieved to find that in consevence of a want of legal precision in the wording of the said act the intention of the legislature in paying the same has been defeated, on which account your memorialists take this op portunity of approaching the throne to beseech your Ma jesty's gracious interference on their behalf. That they are emboldened to make this direct appeal, inasmuch as it was reported, at the time the royal sign manual was affixed to the Ten Hours Act, that her Majesty was pleased to say, "She rejoiced in signing it,"an expression which was hailed with gratitude by all her Majesty's loyal and faithful sub jects, who the more readily believed the report from her Majesty's well-known anxiety for the interests of the work ing dusts. That the memorialists humbly pray that her Majesty will be pleased to direct her Secretary of Stets fur the Home Department to introduce a declaratory bill, or to supporc such bill when presented to the House of Commons, which shall effectually secure to the working classes the advantages of • real ten hours act, in accordance with that which, having been adopted by both houses of parliament, war sanctioned by her Majesty ; and so preclude the possibi lity of a Worn to a state of things which the memorialists cannot bat regard with abhorrence. THE ESSEX COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUM to be built near Brentwood, will be shortly commenced. The site is declared to be unequalled, and the building promises to be second to any in the kingdom. It will he in the Tudor style, and the cost is estimated at 50,0001. THE CASE OF ALLEGED INCENDTARISM AT ExErna.—On Wednesday last, Mr. Samuel Foote, who is now confined in the City Prison, awaiting his trial, on the charge of setting his house on fire, attempted to commit suicide. He tied his silk neckerchief tightly round his neck, and, by fastening one end of it to the window frame of his cell, attempted to strangle himself. He was discovered when life was almost extinct, cut down, and by proper means restored. SUDDEN DEATH OF A CLEROTMAN.—Ott Friday last the Rev. 11. Thompson, rector of Fobbing, in Essex, attended the protectionist meeting at Grays, and on his return from thence was suddenly attacked by illness while driving home, no one being with him. He was observed by some labourers to be reclining over the side of his chaise, they instantly went to his assistance, but he shortly crowd to breathe. An inquest was held, when, on the evidence of a physician and of the before-mentioned parties, a verdict was returned of " Natural death.' BOILER EXPLOSION.—A mast alarming accident occurred yesterday morning, between the hours of 7 and 8, at the Albion Brewery, Camden Town, belonging to Messrs. Barker and Son, from the explosion of the boiler, 6-horse power. which has caused much destruction in the interior of the premises and in the houses adjacent. The houses in Caroline place, to the left of the brewery, had the whole of their windows shattered, and a part el the boiler, 22 lbs. in weight, was blown upwards of 300 yards. There were only five workmen on the premises at the time of the accident, none of whom received any serious injury. The cause of the accident is not known, nor is the amount of damage which has been sustained at present ascertained. EMIGRATION TO BUENOS ATREB.—The Irish Poor LawCommilsionsn reminisced Buenos Ayres u a field fer emigration front Intend, the price of labour being ex cessive, and an especial demand for that work which the I r i s h m an Is peceliarly adapted to supply, such as hedging, ditching, and other agricultural work, cattle keeping, farm- Mg, and the driving Of docks from district to district. RAILWAYS THIS DAY, Two o'CLocx. The business going forward in shares is still limited in extent, bat the market continues very firm, and the tendency of prices is improving. Great Westerns have advanced to, and have been done at 591 ; Mid lands, at 39: ; Berwick. mark 14: ; North Westerns, 1041; Brigntons, 801. In French lines little has been done, but quotation. are also looking up. Closing ',mei Oaieo today Yesterdoy. to 1 o'olook. 11 12. i I CP. dia. Par i Pfa 2q 27; 2S 26 so 9 Si Si 9 16 . h pm. Holyhead .. Do. Prefereae• 2 .. 'Dublin and Belfast ime • . 31 29 dim. 1:1 11 oil. al 11 11 ____ 'Oast 1 1 Do. D.lr o,.... a. )6 ' p ' . H: ci. i* Pref :" Dram Counties _ Da. New Pref. 11p. Ct Do. Rat., 6 p. CL, No. I Do. do. N 0.9 ' De. N. &B. 6 per Ct Do. do. 3 per Cent De. New ... _ _ Beaters Union, o u r * A Gabs &U. Ilk.) . . Da class B. and C. dui, Beat Lora. : Do. p ep (gua. r p. Ct.) Do. New Do. New 1 mare; East Unoolosaire _ Edinburgh and Glasgow. Beater, Yeovil, k Doreh. Bader and Exmouth Great Northern ... _ Do.o shares, A, Deferred D0..0 shun, B. 6 p. Ct. Do. 3 per Cent. Pref Ot.South. and *mt. (Ire , Et North of England De. New, .t4O .. Do. New, .Cdo .... Do. New, gI3 ... De. sham ... ~. Do. New, iff li ... Hull and Selby_ .., Do. 6 *hares ... ... De. i shares ._ . Lancaster and Carl isle Do. Thirds . ' Lancashire and Yorkshfrs Do. do. 61.8.1 s B. De. ... ... Do. New (gua.l PI Ct.) De. Liverpool and Bury Do. West Biding Union Do. Preston sod Wm Do. 4 shares (A) Leeds and Bradford: Ueda and Thlrek I Do. Do. Preis 6 r io Cent e 9 No 1 . N Do. Do. Nay De. Quarters 1846 .. Loudon and Blseawall _ Lon., Brighton, A B.Coset Do. New gun. 6 p.Ct. Do. guaranteed 3 pp CL. lateCroydooThiW.s Do. Pref. 3 per Cent._ Da.Convrt. 3 p.C5.,1132 'London and Greenwich I Do. Preference _,- 'London & North-Western Do. do. Newt shay Do.s lu ea.,* and B.(C London A Routh-Western Do. New, £3O ... Dia. New, S4O ... Do. New Preference ._ LoweetoftGuar.4 per Cent. Week., Biu.,andMatieek abash., Shef.,kLinoolosh Do. shares , No. 1 Do. shares, No. 6 Do. shares, No. I Do., ew £lO Prof. Do., Great Grimsby U Do Shef. ** Usdllneeln Si Do. Grimoby Dock 46 Do. Lintels Union 100 Midland $0 Do. 00 Zal . • 100 Do. Birm. and Derby 100 Do. Cons.B. &B. 6p. C• 30 Do.ErewaehValleyPref. 100 'Newcastle and Carlini* II Do. New * i2tl ... * Do. Extension ... A Do. Guaran.34 per Ct 111 North British ... ... $ Do. Preference ... 174 North Staffordshire 30 i Oxford, Wore., & Wolver. 16 1 Itead.,Guild., and Reigate 4011toyston and Hicahin 23 lacotdah Central ... 23 doonish Midland .- 131 dttrews z trirm., Cass * A 6 Do., New OamenVied IS ,Shrewsbury _ and Cheater 91 1 7 4 9 9i is $3 dia. la II I 1 71 ex. di, div I I I pen. I IPia 57 59 ex. die. I 7pm It de. 4 4i 3 34 15i 14 10 10 " I ISO 10 (0;i:1 7 /: MAT.) Do. Halves Do. °sweet:" Do. New.. Do. ! per Cent. Shrowew Union j_ eontat Davos I Do. Preherwwe 77t 271 27 2 141 131 dla 2/ 3 1 4 dim lo 102 27 29 19 81 pis. 86 38 pm. 18 30 pan 37 681 ex Mr. 28 us „ 14 10 11 Ile 8 74 di ~, 9G 98 48 49 „ it 63 par 2 pat 44 46 141 134 ILL 8i R di& 12 11 dia. 21 22 pm U 4; dig. 2672 884 7 P 26 1 2 11 4i 4 S f diai dig.. S 2f 2 di, die f pm 3i 4 ex. 791 80f 134 136 101 101 57 00 57 00 100 11 231 244 104 ... 103 ex di, 11 174 1 f 7 71 f edit 111 j - Si Illoi - ti lit - abr‘l7 - 0114 Milton* Casters ... •" - 3 3 1 Do. No. 2 ... . 10 Do. No. 4 Registerad .: 43 South Wales ... ... 13 I. York, Don. and Goole :.. 181,Shedleld, Rotherham, and ' Goole.N.Di. Rue. 5 p.Ct. 10 !Waterford and Kilkenny.: SO I Wear Valley, a p.Ct. goo: 15 Do. do. do. . 00 WUta, Somerset,St Weym. U York,Newea•tleaßeranck 10 Do. Eat.(YorkkNewe.,. S Do. G.N.E.PorchorPret 10 , York and North MalLuad 10 Do. Preference ... ... $ 7i el 194 1 lirsy 9y u div 7{ ii ex div tot; 3 44 3 ezdir ti 4 12f 63 41 31 ~ 9 1 i ex dtv 5 k 1 :9 es giv ISI I I6i Bb. rd.! BRIT= RAILWATL ei Do. Pretension N 7a Mabgt„No•,Boa.,ll6..ln 20 818 eata & Hants Bat. (Gt West. perpetual p.CL) 20 20 rtinainghant&Oxfordrunc celledulypdorwithguar. 20 20 De.witbent • guaranter 131 131 Birm.Wolvar titourVallet 2U 13 'arm., Wola, and Dudle3 cialledulypd.,ornitliguar. 20 13 Do. without. guaranies 2 0 1 1 Boston, Stant., and Bum IN 92 Bristol end Easter 331 28S. Do. Thirds 11 1 11 1 Buckinghamshire th 121 Do. j alum 10 10 Do. 110 Preference fin 20 Mater and Holyhged 222 227 _ t ~_~. ram., 644 654 ~ 19 17 di& „ 16 14 du. „ 2 26 poi „ 16 16 41 46 dn.' 11 14 66 71 26 9 16 1 64 7 7 3 3 11 2 4 4 1 6 3/ Si ax. 986 996 es di, 25 1 24fdls 16 19 ex dlv 122 124 27 29 ex div 14 10 du„ 174 184 4 2 1 n 4l 8 2 2 3 8 pm. 11 10i 486 8 10 IS IS; A - 1; 111 . 1 14 F i 8 6 ) S GIV I t I It I. 9 7 Ws 1 13 ; I I 34 dia. di& I dis 141 13 31 31 dia. 7 9 9 li it sperm 18 I 8 5. I; 2 25 di.. 4* St dia. 1 i dia. 1 8 par 1 pol. 12 10 dis. 14 15 1 II dte. 6 6 dia. 17i 3 34 die. u 3 1I Bi 9 61 MAKIN RAILWAYS. Asslo-Italian (late Italian and Austrian) Boulogne and Amigos .. Central France (Vuoaon) Bast Lad= t i r II 1 IJ As IP& In I ac: 7. :: print Liam Pirlawki.. - 46777: Lanrabotin rr 1111 Ts. Ti Madrid and Valentin .. Mannar and Liao Naetbara of Yranaa orTaa;;;;n:1 iforTlaaas Park and Orleans ... Park and Rosen Park and Stnutonrs Basra ma Ilavra !Woke sod Yana .„ Taus and Narita. 111 1 23 it 313 12 63 6 4 :1 103 10 die i:IVIRPOOL. Starch 5. throcc-Excluxos.—The market is steadily ill ipTOV East Lancashire, 91—lannisbire land York►hire OM sharer.) , std. —London snaiNortst Western. 1041 3 Mtn (new i Mire s) 44. Di tto Nth mums.), t Sti. tkL p.—Midland (4 shardl, 16s. 3d. d.—Sudbury and Chester, NWl4(tlanestry oral Chase .V ; : a ti. —South Eastern and Dover (No. 4 registerd), Si —Yak, and hernia (extension No.l and 2), 11 (6 N IS 6 prct. 30 ), 0i ,L MANCHESTE , Mar S. SToox-Rxourates.—Pries. were firm, with s slight un orewent, and there was a large amount of Waimea, prineigeny is 're and Yorkshire and London and tiwth Wester's stocks London and North Western shares were done at 104, and Lawashire and Yorkshire 1001. stock at 47g 47. BIRMINGHAM, Marsh 5. Boot-Iliczdnoi.—This market was station/ay to-day 92 regards Prima ; atpreeent there deco not minicar to basanch diem. anion to apeculate. Itirminsttain tiudieye ke.all duty midi warn done at pin. Midi/dal Now Fifths at 2.11 die. ; Shrilvabary sod Birmingham Ws at W. Is. ad. ilia.; anti South Stalfueda at 44 Igs. dia. LEEDS. Marcie 5. Srocru-liumtkuou.—Tber• bas boon but little business done this moral,* at yesterday'a rate& North Westerns bass beta dune at 13 did, ,ad Iltithuals at 391. BRISTOL, March 6. enoi-Iscitaxon.—Tne 'Dunne still continues flea, and prime lure imixored trills. Great Waite= QUM: Mane akeed at Ili, sad Taff Viii Quante Starti at it :. • . . • . 4 . i . ~, .. •.. • ~ (t . ! ...t • . : . I• 11 I i '4 1 • 'A • ta - 7 .• ; . ' .11 •ei: . 4 . 7r ; • lei aa Os 2