The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-30 00:00:00

I ..- /4:;::P \ \ (17/7... l •-a • • 15 1 b .. , - '4i t X L I L , A Ic i** l 4 No. 2,712.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1855. MONEY MARKET. [THREEPENCE. BHARB LIS2II F ROK FRANCE, OZILMANY, or is SNOWED, *elm liesiadanSwfing Tibet ha obtained esi wales/ lbe W 11•110~ TTY ZWIFIWOWW 01M. Ow sew sanest ad the Seise& MOWS TALSTOT. One sad Two Odense each. az ALUM IMIVI CAP 11. One Odes% Waterloos', let SNOWS OUWEA mad WAWA:WI:4IA WAISTCOATS. 11111WATIIS to MILITAIIT sod uthar OUTFITS rest rata. ACCSBDITID AOEITS d m parte el the eat* who lave the Oro aad Ober Irs-alaaa proaaste peelpared Is togelsist the. se that the/ say lawarlably at WZIT-11:4D ADDRESS, B. J. sad D. NIOOLL. 114, 1111, Ilk 110, Saeasuatevet. sad tee City, 12, Cerahlit. ECUTION OF LUIOI BURANELLL (TlllB DAT.) BATSTBDAY !urns. Bonnely any basica was done in the railway share market to-day beyond that connected with the settling. Prices closed in all cases much the same,as yesterday. South &sterna were rather flatter. - - -- - • - -- l Ain.' I SP IIISnS inution, it 7 9 Ma ldgbb ar IS 0411010501* .- ..-- all Delp el Taw 24 30 4 IS Da. Nov —.. 0 2Pm 20 Mit Wiwi_ III 241 15 Do. willogi q se ink all 44p.alldn.p.a wart — all D 5.64 Ullidorna — 10 Drawl :maim lit 16 Ci.Troak of id id di all Do.Bl.Law Cl T s eit Moe 16 16 SO Do. aortal Daiallonal 40 50 all Do. Comm% 4p. 'Lel PI 10 10 Groat Omani or his II 2 pet all Gran Indian Painesola 1 pa 1 Do. NeorGna.s per cost par IS t 2 Do. !stem, do all Do. do. toar si 5 U 131.1LatuagonatId. II 1 : 1 11 1 Ot. Wart treads N I S I 1 all Do.Bdo, poy 27,0 pt. ta1152 1111 PI a i all De. do. 62, do. 14 97 29 on Do. 60. ft, do. 1 1 0 102 all Do. do. illordboat op. 96 If i all Swanton and Toronto ... WI 1101 kielas '1 -4,- SATURDAY ETIENTWO. SATURDAY Bvinenso. The market for home mining stocks continues to present little improvement. There are a few inquiries for shares in Alfred Consols, Wheal Wrey, Wheal Kitty (Lelent), and Tokenbury Consols. The gold mining shares and other colonial and foreign stocks remain quiet. We subjoin the present quotations of the stocks in which the chief transactions of the week have taken place, viz.: Alfred Consols, 10 to 101 ; Clijsh and Wentworth, 13 to 14 ; But Buller, 4to 41 ; Mapdip Hills, 37.. W. to 40s. North Wheal Smut, 191 to 20 ; South Wheal Franca, 386 to 370 ; Tineroft, 21 to 3 ; Vole of Towy, 17s. to 18s. ; West Alfred Consols. 14 to 15; Wheal Kitty (Leiser), 21 to 22; United Mines, 206 to 210 ; West Basset, 28 to 281 Wheal Clifford, 210 to 215; Wheel Cupid, 111 to 7 ; West Providence, 14 to 141; Strap Park, 8j to 9 ; Writ Franck, 171 to 181 ; Sortrioge Consols, 3 to 31; North Wheat Crafty, 111 to 121 ; South Crenate, 2 to 21. The English stock market to-day was, on the whole, rather firmer, and prices closed per cent. higher than yesterday. Very little bushiest was done, speculative operations being discouraged by the uncertainty felt as regards the state of affairs before Sebsatopol. A general feeling of disoourage meet and disgust is also excited by the illustrations daily afforded of the want of administrative ability and energy throughout the various government de partments, as it is felt that such inefficient manage ment must tend directly to protract the war. On Saturday next, at a great meeting at the London Tavern, there will be a strong expression of the feel ing entertained on this subject in commercial circles. At Paris to-day the French funds closed a trifle better than yesterday, speculative purchases prepon derating. Should the apprehension of the Emperor's departure to the Crimea be removed, one of tho chief depressing influences lately operating on this bourse will be dissipated. At Vienna, the feeling in com mercial circles exhibits increased uneasiness, and the exchange on London has advanced from 12.21 to 12.24. Gold stands at 31 per cent. prem., and silver at 27 per emit. prem. At Frankfort, Austrian stock THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocs. 'lel we In feu of the bill in Consols, the railway sham to. market retains singular steadiness. Priem are in ; only a few cues quoted a trifle lower than on Bahn we day. The transactions continue vary limited. Lon- 1. 0 don and North-Western stock is quoted 97 to i ; e Great Western, 83 to i ; Midland, 881 tot; Lump s shire and Yorkshire, 761 to t; Solath-Eastern, 171 a to 18 ; Caledonians,29l to i; and Great North's,. m 22i to 1. I se French shares are rather flatter. MI lOC 011.DINAllr WARM AID MOM tel Pd.l Manmara. I Maar Irma 151 s Way. 11l 'ME BEARD, W BUHL ERB,and MUSTACHIOS. tbs s surnse tit SOIMANDI ACtillilt 011. laybemi bbnabgt Ilmbesi voilemily Mon sed stgesisitl. mil Is estosioll, otioteese istdmselsle. mil =WM by ete 111.146.0\tddm. Mit Olt Is Womb proputles lam die Ism of Or WI. matins ato Mk la Its matey, tlel k t. ossalossue ov"dentes lism Imre Nottals soliwasis No psottimial MOW *pow oft Ws. hM um. sat Imeitss ealminep. Or Moo ptittet boom Os. Iss, MI.. It.. Possay Wen (sod to bar =aft maillimiletbilidm pw WY I/ A. 1110WLAND 110 11 4 illAblmise. letsme by all ambit sod P. MINI& u! 111 Is iii 99 .0 31 ii IS THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoci. The gold mining shares remain stationary in price, with very little business. Agog Fria, Colonial Gold, and Great Nugget Vein shares are quoted severally 1 to 1 ; and Nouveau Monde, 1 to I—ail per share. Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 28 to 29; Peel River, 21 to 21; Ncrth British Austral** miss, Ito j and dotottialt Aminlian investment, nited Mexican shame have been dialt in at 71. Other descriptions remain quiet. DR. DE JONOH' B LIGHT BROWN COD OIL.—AII pewees lobo mei the *ag OS to "Moiety, this we esteldheeelei medfoloh pror pro rally by tbb ion% WIWI. *AI tee lie lentellele mod maw oll orop, tee regoette stufb Wite kook% este osortgaror poi M= too Oa, 77, loo= i lb e e llllVOrmart it _atpre tees, am ag fests sa s te we. 4 Is porter ormege pais to soy port al bistro& ,1100.kb" . 4-• . i I Illna. w o w. Wm. Ito. 19 SI 4 INI I ii,.. lb IS .. i\ 11 1: 7 6.6 6,1764 . ;t:= 10 Lyons subi (item' 14 loans and Ileditarmai6 164 learnt 10 Do. New 31j Darla Anemia ---- slt Da New rI I I PR A pa • It •" - ". mil SNOB 1 i ass. es so 7 - 0 I 9 • I 16 Ii I Se t IS II Ili SO U 1 r++ ' = III AIL Pletssied b 7 Bold laelon TemaitiftomAsegsme:bals err et dr ads a de alga dr lepriell el laaraiti lama Irrorsr. Sr. 1. Is a needy ter imationlions. alr mammal dam Spam Thamer. Da 2. dillellatr. Who 'bon it tirsidet estaoaseg rod elk* adledge di raw r areas Ism a lag Ma arradd agar , OW dr borth d a gra purrs iff as apidles. U dryer smidleald Imola at Irt der et Odra matter= os layla =i weer .131. =2 6 49 wr gM l ral adr add mar mars Star wit. awl. do slill. ea in devil et WO a amid. alid a W I asoriii web& Ihre sag kw Os Wise Mir vitiiint Wiz or lore mradloiL Nils la watl ado t II md•odenre by nt: gem divided liderarre am. es bresd. Rau. la—'lB to be& rbirde irdellrlLiird= ot alatalater.onelLeßrom mg A. Oziedasser; esser,lsik, 11.B.lasimi, Eseinidoes. ; Whoa. Isaresier ig""" : 9l “ ab g al t rieggek . IS. wimsaideit. AN. Ose . k iri Ins sirs. all Dead..Trtli.osi Abe lall 00 DA Dittatallsiaai an grins 10S S% Ira O Vaimi U g.t_CiWg . sid lee Dram 11. —. 100 int Lemeslilae . . IN 41011/111.ackg an MONO aid MN WO MilkinoooParehne WO lalseft We 100 Karim 100 DIN 4 Mask 011 00, O. 01000 ISO lauli.as4 Waal It 101 Waseare, M. 100 _ De.111a.." sal 111 fabril SD Ms sims Orions IS Pade, am=. 10 Polk n Ome. * Cb;ieere ell ism ad Dore 30 INA DEO& s Sayal SuNdlek all trabee wed Merl De. Se Fa Cent. PrOsit se .ki is w. 64 44 ~f '_~ wi 81 fl; n c re COMIJERCIAL AND MARKETS. to 22 ne In ei Mt 3 dts ye 12 20 II le $ B 2 $ 9 2 72 .14 all re Pleadirs 10 Do. per Oat. reds 16 Waters 01 Frame m :Pa s I pa 1(4 Iti 11 Ds MARK LANE.-THIS DAY. The supply of English wheat by land•arriage oranges from Esse: and Kent this morning was small, and factors had no difficulty in effecting sales at an advance of 6s. to 6s. per qt. for while, and 6.. to 81. per qr. for red wheats, upon the currency of Monday last. Foreign wheat was Ss. to 6s. per qr. dearer. The tep price of town-made lint Was fixed at 70s. Comm) , marks were Ss. to 4s. per sack higher. Barley was the turn dearer, but this article was by ina mesas a brisk oak. 6111 1 .- all tamler mil 0 t 141 Ile. 4 De. W I TM; 14110 . Lemesiii? sal lii Ili $2 66 111 Pi ,617 GO 65 TO 7 pa 6 7 pm 16i 75f 0] I 00 100. 00 le 00 10 MO I )0( 30 )01 , SO 300 U 300 $0 90 .................. 'Anglo Calltornhis I I i I Oats were in rtquert, and le. ed. to 21. par qr. more mo ney was obtained than in the beginning of last wet k. White boilinf pees were saleable at an improvement in value of 3s. per quarter, and beans were in good demand at 2s. advance. l9i 191 Deattas . $ Ds. West Ithels 11J, 11 liollia old UN 9t, SO I Ilt. l HO =Z il tr 4 9l9 l 9 - " ♦AasWlao Australian conillpera.„ 1;;;;;i7,7: tHrttlab Iron au all H. 1 16 6 7 $ 6 fi 6 I 14 14 U. le be Dail 1; De.lll leo lAndek 07 91Iif 71 et} •J! i. l i o owl .1 Cersoe's Cre, A i L .5 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROW APRIL 13 TO APRIL IL Qrs. English. Elcoteh. I. Volt. Oita EI In9/1 ...... Barley 4826 I 123 745 726 I 900 21449 ha1t.6615 Floor. 2418 swim and barrel& cb settri4 . - 1 TILE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNINO PAPER, pin bd. 16 Lisa: is isonsl, tbs sOluseAsot trio amain* sad 111 al LlDA swot AMA arivira AI Its pima as —es t saparry et its h=ersittiettAlliiii Inagadb ori sag tS . --fti.p a Y SP ODDRIMPOYDEDLY AT Ttl II SIRT OP WAR. no SSW S IS RILLUILI AND IMPARTIAL. As early vegan el , rims la the IM led ars D yap. Shed la R Ifg sew Dewing DM A add A esseale• VII ONLY DAILY IMMO MOM WA IA et wimp __ . IT 10.• ALL OFIRINIVE AMATO( WM epee. WW* loloposisel. awl Own" TIMM WS dm slaty - OM tap st Its soalmossrls011! ism by mokiney 1101=11110. nobbled lir Ms saws*, ND Ildlisa AO atliti Ow WNW at worse Is IDA *pion i As at ell* DI, Ilemis4trai, Ili Imam .IA II aloft be miiiis Is . is Ss riperW man scat et a Maud Ow die ftr will, co epsisedies; IRMA the memo of anis mob glob Is ouPPIY it. at UN. MI. Pit Illmloc. Ism la rise, ley Pashalhee id. Y NEWS FORWARDED to the COUNT RY Po k i l a li Sepal l . to. u ' it 1 = 7 1. 1 1 . 1 , Urilir. e pa,%:o 4 luser; sat Om Aiwa. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ. from 8 a.m. mem s st le. per week; sappLead in taws or emery, at tar per day. at l. ;by Ur. WILL'IMILS, Pim arm. Tempbbrlerer. kIL? MIS LENT TO BEAD , in London , it p w qsartar.-81NT by MOLtING Mn IL, at £t 19e.ed. WINO 00.,111. ed. 41L-13. ADANA I. Ilbelisubt-drist, Wespaisalar. Ores 11. MATSWATIE•--DAILT NEWS LENT TO F XPI MD; sub.. all • Is Jo evi.re..:=l.., ww „...a. ACCIDENT TO A RAILWAY EXCURS TRAIN. CDT LLICTILIO TRLZOILAPIL) SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY EVINII The London and Portsmouth excursion train to- day was a heavy one, and it was necessary to leave 'meal of the carriages behind, near Basingstoke. The carriages so left were run into by the London and Southampton excursion train, and about a dozen of the Portsmouth pasaengers were seriously injured. ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM. Toe following following retolutione are to be proposed at the meeting for administrative reform at the London Tavern on Saturday next, May 5. " That the disasters ,to which the country has been sal.- jetted in the conduct of the present war are attributable to the inefficient and practically irresponsible management of the various departments of the State, and orgeatly mead a %horologe change in the administrative system. " That the true remedy fur the system of mal-admi alteration which bas canoed so lamentable a sacrifice of labour, money, and human life, is to De sought is the in troduction of enlarged experience and practical ability into the serene of the State. " That the exclusion from office of thole who peens • high degree the practical qualities neesseary for the nctioa of affairs in • great commercial wintry le • rasp tioa upon its intelligence and • betrayal of its interests. " That while we dircliira every desire of excluding the aristocratic chases from participating in the corneas of the Crown, we feel it our duty to protest against the preten sions of any section of the community to monopolize the functions of administration. ~That an association bo now formed to prostate, by all constitatiosal means, the attainment of administrative re form. " That the association be called the Administrative Retorts Association, sad that the following gentlemen, with power to add to their slumber, be appointed the committee, to collect fonds, to prepare an addrew to the itosstituencise of the United Kingdom, and generally to Gamy oat the object* of the iseeseiatism" UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Arm 28. In a congregation to be holden on Thursday, May 3, at two o'clock, the form of statute relating to private halls promulgated on the 22nd of Much, and amended by the Hebdomadal Council, will be promulgated afresh. Amongst other provisions it enacts that all prima keeping a private hall shall sign the following form of declaration : "I, A. 8., being licensed to epee my house for a private hal, hereby promos. that I will abut,* the statutes om °grain private belts. I will open my hall for the (napes> doe of the Viee•Chencelllr or other University cotton- I ties in any matter relating to the scholars thereof. I will keep ay hall shut up after 9 o'clock p m., and sot allow any perms ingress or egress after that hoer without my knowledge. I will cause my servants to obey and encute these regulation under my orders. A. B." Timm Cios EXPLOSION. The Nottingham Benno reports a fearful gam expicsion at the Saracen's Head Inn, Newark, caused by an extei.. ive soups of gas following the renewal of the pipes from the mein to the metres. The explosion took place in the wine cellar, over which was the bar, the 11 rot of which pave way. and the landlady, who was in at the time fell wish the fl or, along with a Coe. aiderable number of pluses, bottles, chairs, &o. The shock caused one of the large pen . ' in the adjoining shop of Mr. Swift, ho.ier, to fall oat, and also sit fire to a quantity of goods. The windows of the Saracen's Head were thrown Out with great violoace, as well as of the adjoialag bows, occupied by Yr. Chatteeton, tailor, which also had the tiles blown off. The shock was felt more than 200 yards off, and caused the inhabitants adjoining to think at Bret that an earthquake had taken place. It Is said that I,OOW. will not cover the damage dose. Several persons were son or lea anion* injured. EXCHEQUEII BOOM, 1854—An account of the application of received ea amount of 6,000,0001. Bickering' Beale Whip sot of the 17th Victoria, *hap. 23, above that 111,1001. Eselteqaer Bills Outtanded debt) were sesselled, la paresaaes et the provisiosts of the 14th Blew et the act of the 17th if Vittoria, asp. 1$; and 4,376,41.11. applied to supply services as wader, vb.: To tbe 7: ; 144 1. 001. ; so ski navy, 2,966,11064; Si tio OWNS% ;to vole of aeNt Wiik Ma . and to ‘11141411•014 oonical, The inorrdig, Luigi Bursae the Italian, under went the extreme penalty of the law is frost of Newsreel,. illsorUy after five o'clock, the crowd soatinued gradaally to assemble, and continued isereasiag satil the fatal hour ap proached; it was sot, however, by say wane so great mos mss, similar osemiens, there not being more thee 4,000 to 5,000 pumas peeseat. The windows of the several house opposite the pet were filled with well-dressed perms; end in two of the houses facing the seeffuld a number of fo reignen were stationed, coolly smoking their cigars. There was also a large number of foreignen in the crowd. Buranelli awoke at an early hour this morning, and washed sad dressed bimetal( with ocrepeleas ears. Hs stated to those in attendance upon him that he had passed a com fortable night, and felt quite quiet and calm ; that he felt that kis repentance wee sneers ; aced that his soeseelenew was at ease. Yesterday he wrote the following letter to a lady who has are of his daughter. The name Is superego= " Newgatis, April 29, 1866. " Dear Madam,—Before dying let me renew my thank* fee what you have already does for my daughter, sad for the are your Cluistiaa charity has bestowed cc her. May ug Heaven bless you, and impart to my little darling a truly u Chrlitian heart, so that we may meet again in a r wail, where I hope I shell be to-morrow, three. the mercy of Jesus Christ, my Lord end Mediator. With sWO 3' to my child, I am, Madam, yours eternally obliged, se To Mrs. —." "Locos Bonanaitt. At half-peat seven the sbarns, Alderman Muggeridge, cad Greeley, Esq., with their under-aheriffs, arrived at le the prison, but it was not until about a quarter to eight they 11 entered to disturb the unhappy man, and eanousies to him g . lie mar approach of the fatal hoer. Baran* received i t limns with calm firrenses, and ia reply to questions put by et. the Sheriffs, expressed his =trams remorse for the arias he bed committed, admitting the justice of the sentence; mybre re.` M believed that he should be pardoned is Heaven. The Si. Hey. Mr. Davis, the *Misery, asked him if ho was satisfied I s t with the ministration of Father 'Oriviasi, wises his reply es ems, that be had be= of the meet essential 'service to him * awakening him to a true ewe of repentance. The fetal moment having arrived, the mournful procession was formed. The frame of the wretched rem trembled etelently, and at first he could not proceed without the emietsues of Father Gavasai, who walked by his aide read- W a chapter from the Bibb, to which he audibly and fa intly responded from the cell to the scaffold. Here he took his final leave of the Sheriffs and the officials, the chapel re bell of the prison - sending forth its terrible knell, whisk 3 4 acted as a signal to the crowd outside ; the shouts and odes IL , of the crowd of " hats off, hats off," rung terrifically is the iv culprit's ear, sad he trembled very much. Father Gina= assisted hiss up the steps, whoa he recovered his firmness, but on reaching the platform he made a sadden stop, =4l gated intently on the crowd before him. Father St. Omani spoke words If enceengement to him sad pointed out the =skies he was to take =du the fatal beam; he lei then mechanically, but in a trembling manner, gased up r o earnestly at the chain and fatal beam for a few seconds; es when he had withdrawn his Rise he bowed to the crowd et. Swing him and then to those on his right. Caleraft then 3 placed the cap over his head and adjusted the fatal noose. et. Father Gained conversed with Mat ts the last, which, : toss hi....dho at the beck of the wretehid seen instead et . * kph ce *qualm practised sad Bey. Ordinary does, It enuladi the mffigUinees man to turn his head. Father Ganni es then Wilke plattbril. Calash shook hands with the wretched N . men,desoended the steps, and withdrew the fatal belt. Wou'd es we couldaddthatthe wretched's.= wax 111 =Lasts= launched IA tato eternity; but it was otherwise, the sufferings of the unfortunate culprit were fearful in ths extreme, end arr. to minty such a pailful and frightful picture of death caused 3 kg hanging has never been witnessed. After the drop fell, eke wjeratted man became fearfully convulsed, and from gysisaermst and almost audible breathing and heaving of N I the sheet for several minutes, the impression became R. general that Celina had failed to self ill tiwarypiel.: 4 properly, and the indignation of the mob became tattoos. - Cries of " Shame ; it is murder," groans and hisses were 3 bend, and still the wretched man etruggled on, his chest le rising and falling the whole time. In this horrible state Se did the wretched men hang suspended for five minutes be- es fore death put en end to his fearful sufferings. The Ind*. 10 nation of the mob continued for some time. On he arin g the tumult, Mr. Sheriff and Alderman Muggeridge stepped forward to see what was the matter, when he felt horrified at the suffer:age of the wretched sass ; but from inquiry that subsequently took place it appears that Caloraft was not a t. blouse ; the fineriffs were, however, very mush assayed, op and sent for a surgeon to be present when the body was cut o eNi l down, and to examine whether the rope bad been properly adjusted. to At II o'clock Cale/aft ascended the scaffold to at down tit do lob, when he was received with a perfect q q SWIM of indignation, and groaning and hissing, until he akeppeareil from the scaffold, having cat down the body, es the Sheriffs not allowing the rope to be removed until the 11 .. body wee seen by the surgeon. On examination of the neck I L by the surgeon, he said the rope had been properly adjusted, N. bat the severe struggles might be accounted for by the es * trews lightness of the body. The Sheriffs were feign to be Sc. satisfied, but the public who witnessed the struggles will with r difficulty be convinced that the rope had not shifted, and that se, instead of the wretched man being hanged, he was stns. et... gled. The body will be buried within the walls of the s I prima during the day. t to o in et. sas THE INNISKILLINGS AT CANTERBURY. —e-- it. CANTERBURY, SUNDAY Eviaueo. It. The moat " practical joking " in the InniskiWnp, and the subsequent confiaement of Sergeant Brodie for eight days, for preventing a hostile meeting between two to of the officers, Cornets Evans and Baumgarten, ocsatiaue to I excite a good deal of public interest throughout the city, and which has not been a little increased by the result of the et. iavestigation (so far as it is known), and the treatment of gi the sergeant. et Oa Saturday mining the Deputy Adjutant-General di. Foster arrived here, and opened an inquiry into the Giresun- fi t , stances of the affair, in the orderly-room of the cavalry bar- is racks. Application was suede by the resident reporter of It die press to be allowed to be present during the inquiry, bi bet his application war refused, the Deputy Adjutant- r General sending word out that there was no answer to the I application. As far as can be ascertained, the following are the cutlass of the proceedings:—The oflicen having been examined, shortly after 4 o'clock, Sergeant Brodie was taken from his room, and brought into the orderly. rent by Regimental Strgt-Majer Gibbins and Sergi-Major Musky. The sergeant gave similar evidence to that which be deposed to at the Guildhall on Monday bet, and which was briefly to the effect that, having his suspicious aroused that a duel was about to take place by the adjutant's m eant applying for a pair of pistols, he proceeded to the spot in the morning and succeeded in preventing its execution by giving one of the combatants into the charge of setae farm labourers, and while doing so refused to return to barracks, as ordered by Adjutant Webster of the depot, and which refusal induced that officer to obtain a file of the guard and give Sergeant Brodie into arrest, the adjutant at the same time telling his men "to knock the sergeant down with the butt-end of their carbines" if he misted them. At the conelnaion of his evidence, the sergeant inquired if he was still to consider himself a prisoner. The Deputy-Ad jutant-General did not reply ; bat the colonel of the depot ordered the, removal of the sergeant to his room. Shortly afterwards Sergeant Brodie was "ISIS b:ougbt tato the orderly-room; (the Deputy Adjutant-Gemmel having left in the interim), and the acting colonel told the rergernt he had released him on lie own responsibility, and at the same time intimated that he did not think the ser geant could hold hie office of saddler to the regimens much I.nger. The tudosel also remarked that there was not another nonairmitimloned officer in the @erica that would have acted as Broils had dear, and made of disparaging obsematioas ea the 111011111•111 a the serge int. Sergeant Brodie was tbee discharged from arrest. It is euelead, maned that every possible means were resorted to by tie uilty pasties S. indam the corporal that arrested Nos to _ay that be wee intoxicated at the time, bat whiting avail; mil it is also ailinesd that ilaietcat Webster he dlederel,a that he would set slop fa the MI NIM Wes Ilseie mos imbe." lire Ike *lig beeim d ote Id* tit to Sbe mesa 411 44 4114 6 Ng bins at pant N•• \ am iiii Da. Mks. asa Derby .. di 410reaMbs4 isi PIM 1101111rna....... MI timpoileird Oirlii• .. 71Weirr .AU 01 MOW% Ossides Ilaiao 100 Nolli lOW' Nerlli all De. A I Do. 00•000101.. . 100 11. To — 1707 u Do. all Da. Lahr 100 Do. Tait SO rk Na Imam /01 De. Dow 111&0 S M I Nati 0012011610110., all Mali WE —.. 10 s wab widalum iM cook WlOlll. liiia. - 7es - :. ; W ; isle Walarlaml ell Wallykat asi • all allast Loin ... a Wad °mall . wAidettakiiiistaii. 100 Abssassa 100 Do. Ns..l. 7 rat. 100 Oalalrlir.4lo 91 aosslorlo4.PirsLNo 1 C all at Cart oul anis& Distisrl4.6o//allll6 last Asiliss Ors • 100 Do. do. Clos ia l par Ct. 103 Do. do. Closs 7 pss Ct. I 10 Os.liew 4 psi Ost. Mod ID Be 100 st lsst = sha. ill IsWistist , 100 100 16,11s..Talli.DENIss4p4S. Drat llselliasi A = 100 Do. 11 per sml. Ws at 11 psi. pis.-- 100 D 5.4414. oat • Ditletealifisi_lPP 0 (I.West.teroot.-- ,1 1 0 Do. we. M00t.% 100 Dooose.krodomi.4/i , NO Ditto litodotataldo 4p. Jens. Prat. m all ell D Do o. Moser Ps•L ahe ep.s all Dade. do. •p.i 100 Do. lbw Clea. Rost 411 JO. Quoin Der Yves I W Do. de. do. —.. 411 Do. 64. do. .... • LemeideilliTed&P 109 111tlelsiseteleik d 100 LoeJs (Li twist. NO 0109.111 ML $ Los.6lllllll4oooloMgds J 4 sa leedbediesl9lloo44 ilddeled) Iles.a.- 111 . all lairap. Da.%O os. 100 Marl Ll. , 100 pc _ 111 Ms Pittab. all Wadi lasisalloca... 100 Do.llpatailarlLll. 100 Nara PRY De. /WA pr PAL ...... IN . 100 X.lcaL—llerir.4p.ca.at. Da. de. do. 1$ D. Lomb p. et. No. II D. D. Dos. DM— IS Do. Tann hi Para. an 1011 CliaWas.llWci. all IlsallbiOatesilfra all emit . 1 Dyy Plzsita per Owl. •Il 11.11•4111014.Aaa.011.0A) _ aDI Is II titbr as IS If IT 1 1 1 " 11 Itrt LUMP LIAMID AT FIX= lIIIITALS. 10 an Bedard sod et. 100 Bo O a rss ge brat a N.W.I - - to LiaisakX.Raten) 03 Id St. 100 Olsdadhie Yr Soaks SS tbsad Cairds_al , Tk. OS St. 100 Saalasaarls (WWI to Otilliaara . 7l US US SI SS Oloarreirr Is Dap Ppm Owed ro Os Wears) - - SO 30 11•11110alby/aarkaffllla 103 SOT 10 IS U Da imp = doh - - 114 ISt Da pima dap).• - -. 11l ISI Lcalsa ail allillawa) IN IS SO al Dr Isli trilleams (ditto) SS Id St 100 LotradattOur.4prOlat Owed la Ilw%ft) - - 11t. 100 DM, 441111 4 •.- -• 1 10 10a,Mlbarallr= Orpoll• UP Is OA ai all 16 =1 . _ . .auta ) n 1 t 21 q SO all MIONIMINII sad War all 11PrallsedillidLi - 9S a N•wasetut bay r , . (111. 4 pr awl. Owed 6.6.11 is ,Isstria aaft) . pir i is 60 10 NalloneirlinklpeOL nuLlbroilis) ST n SO all Drl d par le Opt 0.- - - 28 i U Papa &Wm Ora ol laa 1 Sta.WraikamiTork) - -- 1/ 1 14131ta II lama ..- - ...• SS 00 lletrae. a rah Nadi Ostrad mils, Osullafta) lo 10 US I I 1 lin / ea 0 a I a II Si d IL (1-Wai 1 Is ///‘ Wags) SO 0 Wirt WV= ID eso .= ii 1/ &AU MN lb 10 41 1114 OM See IN al b. St l It" 1 1 A. so a 10 10 dls • 2453 7 • at 641 40 42 11 I le 47 49 Ve INS ?I 11 1 71 7 dis 4 dlo IS 47 44; 48 418 • fi sY dls vw ei dis 1 DAY as as N lco! ii "ii K 44 12i ea; see ri 14 UI ti 4e Si 6 4 7 8 MAU& ilO2 104 89 91 II 97 :-. - I pa ,I ill 111 ili" N el a 4 116 107 109 100 107 it 98 N 81 la lit 04 10 11 1101 1 7 al 01 11 74 191 1 1 14 1 104 IN Si B ln 1 --Ili9 Pa 9 IP IN 96 99 1 Se Ms ITS 105 IS 19 99 IN 119 91 .9 Si i 4Ms 101 108 :000 . 1.000 1,.15 1,0( 0 1 1,6•6 1 %Wu 1 %OW 10 ),4itkr %OP' 1 D,OOO 50 0,000 16 41.00 30 LIMO 1 :ii;ito:il Itipars of Eag.l et,, pot Cast tr!!tzisi • •_ . _Ximpt s Vela Pal losiiiiii - T?z4:" Kemp Kande Posistbsod 1311ver Lead '~::: Iran IWO de --- o 0.400 1 faller I an Not Mariposa all • lbanderabla by atoned dead. JOINT tram Luna. 32,11(0 40 Bullshit& llll 7* $1 40 Ilrit.Col.Bank&loan 00. all 30,000 50 IMO Montt Americas all 40,000 30 Mortsred Bank of Asia 10,000 10 Mort. Bank of India, Australia, and Mos.. 10,000 100 Oaicelal 35,000 100 CammorMalo London 11,010 30 LOW 20 tra ssi"lh art.Bank of AGM. 10,000 20 Ditto Now 20,000 in London sod County 110,000 00 Landau Joint Ateek 30,000 110 Lcadon and Womminstas 10,000 10 Nat. Pro,. of England 10,0001 10 Do. Now 10,000 30 Natiosol of Inland 10,000 10 New Booth Wake 113,073 20 Orient. BanitOurporatiom 21,000 100 Proelaatalof Ireland 4,000 10 Do. Nair 10,000 0 Royal Australian Bank. log and Gold Imp. 00. 11,000 52 loath Australia $2,000 2$ Union of Australia 8,000 ... Do. Now 00,000 1 6 0 Onion of Laudon 66 68 li S "iti3 10 • THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND THE FRENCH EXHIIIITION.—The following notice hu been Waned :—" As a great number of British subjects may be expected to visit Paris during the ensuing summer, and as the places of Divine worship in connexion with the Church of Ragland are inadequate to the emergency, the Bishop of London has been desirous that additional means of attending the ordi nal:mei of the church should be afforded to many who might otherwise, is the sight of the French people, spend the Lord's day in a manner unworthy of their Christian profts @ion. The committee appointed by his lordship for this purpose have to inform the English visiting Paris between the middle nf May and the end of September that the Con seil Presbyters' of the Reformed Church of Pafis have gener iusly granted the use of their large and handsome Church of the Oratoire, Rue St. ROOM, for Divine service, according to the usage of the church of England, on the 20th of May and the Sundays following, at 2 o'clock, p.m. —evening prayer, with a sermon. The committee have further to give notice that the Holy Communion will be celebrated every Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock, in the CPurcb of the Oratoire, the service to close at half-past 9. (Fee the c =mince) Jobs Sinclair, Richard Burgess, J. P. Olennie.-67. Lincolo'ft-inn•fields, London, April 24.—The following are the select preachers at present appointed by the Bishop : May 20 and 27, the Yen. John Sinclair, M.A., Archdescon of Middlesex and Vicar et Kensington ; Jane 3, the Rev. 0. R. Oleig, M.A.. Prebendary of Bt. Paul's and Chaplain-General to the Forces; June 10 and 17, the Roy. Robert Bickerstetb, M.A., Rector of St. Giles is-the Fields and Csnon of Sunshiny ; June 24 and July 1, the Rev. James B. M. Anderson, MA., Chaplain In ORE nary to bet Majesty, prsaeber of Lincoln's•inn, and Rector of Tormort , n ; July 8, the Rev. Henry Melvin, M.A., Principal of the II set Iddia College, Haileybury, and Chaplain of the Toyer of London; July 15 and 22 , the Hon. and Roy. H. Montagu Villiers, M.A., Rector of St. George's, Bloomsbury, and Canon of Si. Paul's; Jnly 29 and August 6, the - Rev. W. Whewell, D.D., Master of Trioly College, Cambridge ; August 12 and 19, the Rev. R. Bergen, B.D , Rector of Upper Chelsea and Prebendary of St. Paul's ; ii-ptembor 2 and 9, the Rev. R. W. Jolt D.D., Principal of King's Collie, London, and Canon of Christ Church, Orford. THE FRENCH AT THE PIEAUR—The Miners., of Athens, of the 11th, publishes an article pointing out the benefits which have 'Nutted from the residence of the French troops in that capital, end expressing the warmest gratitude of the inhabitants of the NINs for the improve- mints iff , ete.l there by the Preach. Streets formerly alni.s• impel. - ' ' , hese, it says,' been thoroughly cleared ; squares plant. ." with trees; piects of waste ground soa ves ted into bigaly cultivated gardens • in a word, theist's of tho Pirmas, by the ozonize of the'Freneh Admiral, has no: oat, been cleared and readsu. - d healthy, bet the aspect pf it has been completely changed. "If : 111 !.stvgl r.saia 1 Mei Dome time longer," says Um Miserste, " il*S.Wa w ill b e a rtirsilsolbellishsi la des Beeepege utylo, lied the 711stes 1741 Mao 11. mini 10154111." 03,0011 23 Aulralbra Itaral. 171 IS 80 11,740 10 Awl/dads Mail 8 0 ,000 10 amosibia loyal Mal all 11,000 10 Berlla Watarearlia /0 Batik AMorliso Laud 4O 30,000 510/11.111021.0m. aa. .1.08. 1 8,616: 10013asalla. 221 110 115 . iW. I cT lL . o.lljorat.JaamodJuly 100 108 1081 200:000, 6 Mal Palms 110,000 4 Mal Pampa of 70000 e. 4 ma 114.100 I,Uusloa boa Ore ..... 120,000 10 Gates 130to00 MOOG 251614c4ri0 TM/graph 20000 1110•44241 Bus. Naoigatioo 14 2010•orral8.8. 0 1tIpplad ON MI 11,000 101121/8 tleaunotalmar lO 80040 1 lo i llollmorsomalkaLTM all 20.000 10 11 4coleaa k ItAiaartaaa 9 64 7 14.000, 1 Xatkaml ralatitas. Fuel all 10,100 10 getsOriimoe :mod 4 1 14 150200 IN.B. Wan CliaUk Istow Siam Ilavleadaa Ow 1 158,476 1 North Bst. Asatsimalut all 1 1 10,000 10 40011 al ImoMM1112 1 1m.! 121 110.000 6 Peal ttolidmiAßMWall all 21 21 MO 60 lkiadoat Oelimbi)koam 10 0 60,000 0 D I pinball basOmpsy. all 110 02 1/ 14.840 100,80711 UM lama.... GO 60 70 al 100.000 1 rota& Aualr.braegai.. ell 11 If 100,0001 14,100 15,4a311tAmatrilia — ;13 0d . .. 28 4 1 1 0 7 0 75,000 17 llein. Ihdp.. all 1 1 MON 1 De. Da. WMawid all 1 1 28,000 20 FriMidalweamfllpOlo I -- *MOO 100 Van Dloomah 144/4 lBl 111 13 23 lui als lON I 12 1 si 10 40 t die 1 vis 11 Per t pas 1% 1 Tj 2 se rtn i I Ps I Ii 6 I 29 1 1 1 51 61 is 71 7,' 1 — 04 411..1 111 164 eft Is 1. 118 Eim 33 33 $9 40 Zi 1 41 au all Iff 2J 881 to 89 for money mid the 10th May. The t. business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Co. sole for money, 89, 881, 891, 89, 88/, 881; ditto for account, 10th May, 881, 891, 881. Three per Cents. Reduced, 87/, I. New Three per Cents., 881, 1, h f, /. Exchequer Bonds, falling payable in 1858, 991, 1; ditto, 1859, 991, 1. India Bonds, 12s. maim. Business is also recorded in the newly-created Thirty Years' Annuities at 16 3-16 per 11.; and in the Omoinm at to 1 premium, which was also the closing quotation. Exchequer Bills were quoted 4s. to 7s. prem. The foreign stock market was very inanimate, and presented scarcely any change in price. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the Bth May for the supply of 50,000 gallons e rum. The Admiralty have ordered the sailing ship In linder 26 be surveyed, for the conveyance of troops to Ceylon, and thence to Hong-Kong. The imports of the precious metals this week have been unusually small, owing to the continuance of easterly winds. The only arrivals reported to us are 710,549 dole. by the Asia, from New York ; and 178 ounces of gold and 5001. in specie by the Vimeira from Sydney. The value of these two arrivals is about 147,0001. The Lady Ann has also arrived from Sydney, but it is not yet known if she has any gold on freight. Silver has been despatched in considerable quanti ties to the continent, chiefly to Hamburg, but the shipments of gold have been upon a very restricted scale, owing to the high range of the foreign ex changes. The London Custom-house statement of the exports during the week represents a total of about 87,0001. sterling, including 336,498 ounces of silver. Tile particulars are annexed, viz.:—Gold I ban: to Hamburg, 800 oz. ; to Boulogne, 60 oz. I Silver coin : to Hamburg, 119,000 oz. ;to Bel gium, 10,400 oz.; to Boulogne, 700 oz. Silver bars : to Hamburg, 197,678 oz.; to Rotterdam, 4,920 oz.; to Boulogne, 1,800 oz. No other ship meets are officially reported. At Amsterdam yesterday (Friday) the exchange on London was quoted 11.90, at short; and at Ham burg, 13.61. Hamburg letters report a rise of Is. to 2s. per qr. in wheat. The weather was cold and unseasonable. The exchange on London was flat, with bills at 13.41 to 41. Discount was less easy, at 21 per cent., not withstanding further arrivals of silver. At a meeting of the London committee of deputies from the joint-stock banks of England, Wales, and Ireland, held at the London Tavern yesterday, reso lutions were passed strongly condemnato-y of the proposed penny stamp on bankers' cheques. We annex a table, showing—lit, the payments to be made on 1,0001. of the New Loan ; 2nd, the amounts of Three per Cent. Consols and of Annuities for 30 years, to be issued from time to time to the subscribers : and 3rd, the dividends due thereon : Payment% due 1855. Coned' issued. Annuities issued. £lOO .... April 24 .... none .... none 160 .... ]day 22 .... 150 .... £1 1 9 100 .... June 19 .... 100 .... 014 6 160 .... July 17 .... 150 .... 1 1 9 100 .... Aug. 21 .... 100 .... 014 8 100 .... Sept. 18 .... 100 .... 014 6 100 .... Oct. 16 .... 100 .... 014 6 100 .... Nov. 20 .... 100 .... 014 6 100 .... Dec. 18 .... 200 .... 1 9 0 £l,OOO £l,OOO £7 6 0 Dividends. Due. Amount. On £260 Consols for 6 montlus 3uly 6 ..L3 16 0 £4 7s. Annuity Oct. 10 .. 2 3 6 1856. £250 Consols fur 6 months—Jan. 6 .. 3 16 0 £760 do. 1 year „ ..22 10 0 Li 7e. Annuity 6 months—April 6 2 3 6 £2 18s. do. 1 year .. ~. . 218 0 Land and bank shares remain generally steady, but Bank of Australasia shares sere quoted rather lower to-day. Peninsular and Oriental shares showed some tendency towards reaction after their late rise, but the stock of the Electric Telegraph Company was firmer. Following the announcement of his resigna tion made by Mr. Francis Fuller, Crystal Palace shares have declined to 3,1 to 31. London Dock stock has been dealt in at 100; Victoria Dock, New shares, at 9 (101. paid); the new shares of the Penin sular and Oriental - Jompsny at I k prem. (101. paid) ; and Illinois Central Railway, 7 per cent. Bonds, re deemable in 1875, at 681 (exch. 4s. 6d.) The following weekly 'summary of the produce markets is extracted from the circular of Messrs. W. J. and H. Thompson : The transactions in the colonial markets have been to a fair estent, and for some kinds of produce full to advanced rates have been paid. There has been a good business done in sugar. The increase in duty has been about divided between the buyer and teller; the duty, however, on nearly all parcels offered this week bad been paid prior to the alteration. A brisk demand has been experienced for rice, end large sales have occurred chii fly in floating parcels, at a rise of 34. to 61. per cwt. The public sales of plantation Ceylon coffee have gone off with spirit at high quotations, but of native only small sales have been made at former rates; the increase in the duty, therefore, has at present had no effect. Some sales of saltpetre have been made at about 3d. to 6d. per cwt. advance. Cassia lignea has declined about 10.. per cwt. The quarterly sales of cinnamon com mence on Monday next; they comprise 100 bales Ceylon. Tea.—Many parcels, taken in at public sale, were subse quently placed. The market, although flat in t• e early put of the week, has closed with tome animation. THIS DAY.—Two The English funds have exhibited decided de pression to-day, owing mainly to the prevalence of a gloomy view with reference to the operations before Sebastopol. After a tall of per cent., however, a rally set in, and the present quotations are d to 1 per cent. lower than the final range of Saturday. expesols were first marked 88,1, fell to 88}, and are now quoted 88 7.16 to 9-16 for money and the 10th May. The Three per Cent. Reduced have been dealt to at 871 down to 86 1 ; the New Three per Cents. at 88 to 871; Bank Stock, at 210 ; the newly-created 30 years Annuities at 16 3-16; Exchequer Band., 1859, at 991 to t ; Exchequer Bills, at 4s. to 7s. prem. The omnium has been dealt in at 1 die. to / prem., and is now quoted par exactly. The foreign stock market is dull and rather fist. Turkish his declined to 72 to 73. Mexican is quoted 20/ to 21; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 17f to 181 ; and Russian Five per Cents., 98 to 100. Tle Spanish Committee's Certificates, after marking 5 per cent., fell to 31 per oent., owing to an adverse decision in the Spanish Cortes, and are now croted 4to 41 per cent. Hessian Four•and-aHalf per Ceuta. have been dealt in at 881; and French Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Renton at 93 (exchange 25f. 15c,). Ic other stocks an business is recorded. The Stook Exchange will be shut to-morrow (the lot of May) wading to cram MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The following public Pales ere declared for tomorrow, via.:—Sugar: 300 hhtls. west India, 1,000 bap Mauritius 2,700 bags Bengal, and 3,300 bags Madras. Coffee: 600 bags plantation Csyloa, sad 3,800 bags Brasil. Saltpetre: 800 bags. Pimento: 300 bags. Cochineal: 200 bags. The private contract markets have a steady appearance to-day. Stott' —About 20,000 bags unclayed Manilla have bees sold at lull prices since Friday. Ritz —A very large g 1 busineu has been done by private contract, say 6,000 tons cold landed and to arrive, chiefly thallium., at fully 6d. advance. Tan remains unaltered. . _ COTTON.—About 500 bales sold since Friday. Otis.—Seal, pale, 531.; straw, 471. to 481.; brown, 441. to 461. ; sperm body, 1351. to 1361. ; hesdmaiter, 1301. :to 1361.; cod, 421. 10s. ; South Sea, pile, 461.10 c to 471.; Olive Gallipoli, 651. to 661. ; Spanish and Sicily, 611 to 621.; cocoa nut, 42a. 611. to 441.; palm, 431. to 44a.; rape, pale, 166 s ; brown, 625. 63. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market le steady to-day, at the following reduced quotations, via. :—Pstersbarg Y. C. on the apt, 54e. to ; May and June, Ms. 3d.; October and December, 1665. 6d. to Us. OP TALLOW. 1853. 1314. 111150. ---,„.—. i--.-.... Stook ors Mosd Casks. 25,108 34,192 , 31,700 Delivery lastwark Do. I rom Ist Jane inivallsat weak 1,403 1,183 I 068 Do. from Ist Juno ?ries Y. C. per owt. ..... ..„ 47a 6d. 6415. 1 d. i 544 W. Do Town 49i. 3d. 644. 9.1. i 566.41. Arrival for the week ending May 8, last year, 2,468 casks, and delivery, 849 tasks . The arrival last week comprised 960 cams from Russia, 6 casks fro% Aus tralia; 2 casks other places. Total, 968 casks. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DA Y. - - The supply of bouts is about the sumo as on Monday lut. There is more demand for the choicest qualities, but prices generally are not improved: in a few instances 4s. 106. has been realised. We have a larger number of sheep, ►nd trade is slow, but there is no quotable difference in prices. Trade is rather worse for calves and lambs. Frcm Germany sad Holland there are 693 beasts and 132 calves. Scotland, 620 beasts; and 2,600 from Norfolk and Suffolk. Fat atone of alb. a. d. Pet alone .1 Ma. sd.t. d. Heat Scott. liertdords 46 4 Beet Doe. t 1.1(..b.k. 46 4 8 Beet Short-betas %wad quanta Ueatt 3O 4 De. do. tiltern ... 44 4 6 Calm 3 8 5 Ewes aod second qu..lity 0 0 0 I nes 3 4 4 I Do. so. .... 3 8 4 0 Dent Doe. t 6 0 5 Lemb o 6 0 6 6 Notts at market. 4.112 ; sheep and lands. 24. 2 10; Wye.. 113: 314. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY. ---- Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand eon. tinnes steady, and stocks of all sorts are reduced to small compass. The least increased demand will send prices COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Walls End Bell's, 183 ; Walls End Boswell, M.; Walls End Heiman*, 18t. 6d.; Walls End South Melton, 19s 91. ; Walls End Russell's Helton, 19s. 61 ; Walls End Tees, 20 , ..-68 fresh ships at market. The magistrates of Tunbridge have committed a man, named William Froyne, on a charge of placing an obstruction on the South-Eastern Railway, with a view of storming the royal train on its return to town on Saturday the 21st, with Prince Albert and the Duke of Combridge. The prisoner was seen to place on that line, about two hundred yards from the Midge, near the statirn, several pieces of timber and bricks on the up rails. On being taken into custody he admitted he had done it to stop the royal train, but he did not want to do them any harm, so he was closely related to royalty himself. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for era diploma, were admitted members of the College at the /Nesting of the Court of Examiners on the 27th hitt:— llesers. James Cooper Proctor, Lydd, Rent; J..he Lever, Allay ;_ Edward Capron, Guildford, Surre Th nine Gar wigs Weles, Downbam , Norfolk ; James ; Richard Lownds, Newoutle , uPon-Tyne; Edmund 13Ietebly, Ashlty Crescent, Oily-road; John Shoolbraid, Army ; Godfrey Heetheote, Amy; and Charles Ferguson, Army. At the same meeting it the court Mr. Robert Creighton, of H.M.S. Trafelg .r, his examination for naval surgeon ; this g , ntlerneu messed previously been admitted a member of the cod( g^, Lie diploma bearing date May 18,1819. REPRESENTATION OF HUNTINGDONSHIRE.—Lord Mandeville and Mr. Edward Fellowes, the two conservative members for Huntingdonshire, have issued addresses tc their sonatituente in consequence cf a threatenea libt °pia. sition at the next general election, in the person of Mr. Heathoote. Lord Mandeville states that his eellreguo 11411 sot hitherto been opposed in his election, and that ho is thus led to the conclusion that it is his conduct Mhich has caused dissatisfaction, but declares that he shall be prepercd to enter upon a contest whenever a dissolutien of parliament may take place. Mr. Fellowes also announces his intentiA of again presenting himself to the electors. ANTI-CHURCH RATE MEETING IN ST. LUMM's, OLD STREIT.—On Friday evening art influential meeting of the parishioners of St. Luke's, Old-street, was held at the church, in compliance with a requisition numerously signed, which had been presented to the churchwar for the parliament in favour of Sir William Clay's bill for the bo Jamie Howes, senior church w a rden, took the eh sir. Mr. purpose of Petil°ninaglition of church rates. Mr. Palliser, Mr. Chaddiog, Mr. Walker, and other eentleineo, a dd re ssed the meeting , urging the necessity of a s ,giirous pressure from without to secure the passage of the bill through the Lords, and denouncing church rah* as one of amoet objettionab tesults of state interfeienc, :a ttsrs of ocaselence. le Resolutions in accordance with the objects of the meeting were unanimously adopted. A coy.- mitts* was also appointed to wait upon Sir W. Clay to advise the introduction into the bill of a clause which meet the Gees of St. Luke's parish, and others similarly situated, in which the officers connected with the church are paid out of the poor rates, by an act passed is 1732. The proceedings then terminated. DEPARTURE OP THE AMERICAN MAILS. The British and Norili American Royal mull steam-Aop-Asis Captain B. G. Lott, sailed from the " afternoon for Boston sad flaliisz, with I mails for the United States end British pro vines', 1.2 paraongars, an i a fall dwindles on (might. Prior to her Daly New war' placed oa boars / Sal* of Liverpool, tee Oa pros Wishes Ocailasat. tholiforsoitritristiord.:; with Op wool wtskly British -North Americon oargolit *VANS sitter• r deparacwoppiam.of the by ll'dlatst sad • ad - Trlb. 14. 000 SI 000 6 000 000 1 is 1 6 4 1 6