The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-10 00:00:00

4=-- ? r S 2 .•'-- _ _ _ _ _ I 4tt Orf rt% ---------- No. 1, Nou),ITALL A% LI. t h• ID - no or. a t I j " : '''... lle tr . ncy t. -7..,, , 1 4 r. or. or t. I. ' .•• .• swine .e. r • • ..e...,utie ti .0. Ir....l•Armt. LI ii Fs (tilt 1.11 , ell taw I ...•••mrwr.--Itle , ~.....,....•1,42 1 11 11 • • ,% '..t 4'.4 tort. • , !WEEP:LE : • ..',...• Iturtoo. E i ~• .., .. r. Pam Ewe Lee. M • C .* •1-- . t 11 4 14411.0 ~ bh.:lo . • b,.tartl . • . • fetedY 11 .., .- •••, • and f a .ti'vet .. • ....7 I-17 lir meta. , it. I, Ws laill '.. rf '7 ' 7 . •.7 Ora ''' ,' ,::::fr n eei • , . .. ~.- Mil i . L• •. o,ians. no . , . . : ..1.:71:X) ISM ... •• a ......tr . ..te •• - ...• •b le ame '- -' ~•• - .r..l..patate. , - by wan i 1.1:F.11 LIVE .1. - 1. 1•%-i, Li ! • •.; .e•. 1,1 intl. .. • tr ..r!t:lnt to p _ • ,r. 1 1 , • .t ' .11 : ,r, R . EI , 4. . 1 • • ~..:y print 1101 • - ' .• •...•• . rir,,o . 1 . ....a..0.• - R ..:OING i , t •. Etl a TA211.1 - • al , z . - 1... 11. too' e•o., • .t !. ....L.. . Aber Tali. . • . . ...1•11171* %.0731 ..... . .. . 77...* ioirshal :,- .• . , • • .• pry ate. • ..... • rror of Ei j . . • .... ttele•otree - - OLl' GILT Fl • - by merely L, • . • • L ref t ..:. . -_-. in l• be • .. • . tre•Seis DU !: s : ' tlctit, le. . - • • n . ..atiLotti • e _, . - .. ttrrier. I -- - PI I;ARHY'S 1 • :•••• %ups e •• -1.4 el . • r,t-..r, ..P i , •7' ....•tp . .y n . : :y, at nee. : . • ...'.: ae Ittl : . .-• • -- : Co., 127 ✓ . ; . t •musi, Mat k - • ..- NT, •ottoet i • . . 4% ballot z• • -I mow.. NES FRO! .-* .. 10 FLMAL t • • • • I'f * .rßlE-NS 1 -..: 11. I-UMW. • i i 'lt U V -,UT1 141," • NOOKS and C Ric • 1)U CH'S H) JD • • ' P ma." lei ' ... •%, I-tot...toe 1::: IT BEAVI 1 V.':ENT sad MI IL s • '.! Mrs. Lo.; • • • - r „rt. of I • . • • . . ~.et•cf At • • • - Ir!.. -.• the ' -' - . tt..akt, !LW „k • • .•••.'e yea • • • •,.• •a . 11, of '• . I: , ueer.e-el • • • • .. ...•: IN TIILII 11 •,.. •F.1101.1 i 1 ' ' :.N %L. deli - • •,: lowlers. ••.olot, the l' •,...t.t the c ' .•, Nreilinoti • • • u....t be • Wet XL ‘V.•:•, - NEWS, r -. • : • , e•••I New" • N NI ‘t•PAPEIL • .1.1.01 'to the • • • ••. Bette 1 . -• , :010w.... o - " 20. 7 r./t. Yr - - -,...• :,, Ecloar,l , • r 1....na0 ,_. - r • lIIE This el i . - ESS V • • loth aBO .-., be • G -. ‘M : •• 2 1 •aliaire • I N JOYM I -114.1 th, teen • r•rtr MAN :., Lieetrose • ' I :Aria, sad .. ca-leindi ' • Mei falai, • ' .. •••••41m. ..N Ii tem tlis 1 -t Tilt Is the I• 1 .•. .TM Ulm of Kt WH AIAT new mu three aeon . ~ review al • • .ted health • • • • the saa of . ..t.le• sod r 23 . PINION t: i tie Mao ---••••-•--.--.... ti..I7T UT I • fielial el en :: :, •; 4 4vr. a Ulm : 'r , :et th e lupp ''"''.tl a Load .... - to Nair, • ..,...• eta' p, 1 1r. X '. ' r r •I•Mo• •Preoli ••• larcior-at poi •••, %! i . L.. 4, • .2.f . ..1r eseemblit, , •t• ergot dee 1.-.1 oto reee ft, . - .. et •.I the bithi ' l4 * vats c.i.f., .... •,..,,,, sa4 Ibibis .."'4 1 • the "Al !. , - , mil ... **'•*. s di ft "`i b*** seen ......, 7; • ' .4 tb• am 1 . •I•ii we% to - ~., . 4 • leLkoriap .. i 4 Met . L , ~. 'lio se e ps ~. ; .r.t,,,,,t es in I, ,„ Ley „••••• • /*RIZ K• , */ 1et94..1e.1 " .' " 14. '".d tter. e . .l 'hat di 44,, • . min eed t " 44 to .... ~ • , •- • ate. s t,j . . ai, • . " 123 0 r • skip . ' 4 " Na 4 4. ow, 1644 A. i tbe tell lAN RAILWAY COMPANY.- ,lEREIST ORIN dot et • moodlog Vie tboi only. It me resolved tat • CALL of ISM per obere be mods es Mr aim se ths Om- Nrlnne the ay se Apra Deft therein" romeidd to poor Ile sem et Ms us vr balm Um day. and le Mile OM self e rice Sot Mr melanoma' de Olio MIL WILLIAM JACEIIOII. Cbdrais. Lank IS, IN.'. IFE ASSURANCE OUINPANT, • ow RemLotreet. diatelbrd Capital. CI3OAIII. Grate the Mks. 11111 LAND. LO . _ _ _ 404 lisia_lte . karl Si. p.a.& , ViA. Doseter. Ell Clithruss. ..ET MAW" Sq., Deputy Malmo. A. Pp, ttrOssige Cleulma (* Bert. Am. Oesege Wort reel. •A.W.rO, lAA. Beery Talks i t sma mkt% Bei. Ilmier.Osastel Ism X A. Capt. WetbandULL Oingesy. wit& sompsai tif AM ?rem* sty Ihruattom : , :b•eribti itipbel at SIAM. dr slab of die Feats are divided maggot as iiiii silos annual premiums hare been Desna. the lowest peed,* rates et prestos or the smeared. Peteatams see made pay te meet ate etamettleaee et samrees. , the premiums tor tle Int mesa yam awl Asawasaeleg at eameediaaty taw TOM, rensiaess it Imessell . ire mond at kr fisdkin rile mks or bow ...te Waked drop kr Ikons se grand ist A 1111111ffig ID IMlllaild sualliors. Red eieste. seedeal meet rp m the he le pie hy the rWe. "In* Y arse Orval ceder aTb " "ra. loins — mOu, MMOVT. /It ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, tooto.—Lif• Ammo= or tory Oh tins Asteatattaa rot botustr e ll AN woos ~red WON Ow 111 k et Jun tartleipot bi the Ikons to to doiarld Is Os S. W. HAMPTON. Fontag. ,EPOSITOIIY, No. 4, prism 6L, or _rodeo poem of Omn' somohow moio. lied. (Amato : The oolobrolul overlowe I"—Beetborn'. Fowl Wok; poribflood harsh ! bomb am by Ohm— airod NW, note b Mr. Aito—Tho make Aed bt Ntrauss—A V 7 oolotrolod undo molar m performod at 11111161011 , Awed. A Awed rditisa of No.l is ore noft. %most* out Moon, 17, moils l'or. and REGISTER STOVES.— BUITO!Fa wastlytt et Illvfabaed othar rest beauty of &Ars. sad esseislie t ,„., ove. at trams IN. to ION= le • it :Ines Si.. to 23 lonians. *opiate? milk Sylvia. :Mutts, brarth Stores Is the lurid a the Nab filth ma caw , ass embalm et Fismisra artiaare too noitosterd to towel it- The mew nide est wawa] of. Ostalememet twlth ma. Ma—Low atrr ).,; sea s VRTOX. Os. --erect. sod Itss 1, Newmea4tmeme. -,wet, 1•20. AAMES sub& NEW la me r touching the surface with SKIMS bott'e. GoLD VARNISH, ta. dd., 1.1 unpin. I be any one. LI6MI~O.LICHID dd tr.rao.df plated snicks as brautiful and wattle lam than cleaning. LACRER and r. rd., far reviving and beatitlfylag metal%) Ammer. Sill f LL, till. Strand (weal vc.:, t, Dames, Laadcm.bridge ; App , Ilabe eantlitton ; Apltn. Lowtherareade ; Pollock. sad Q. HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD %t oivt, —The RE% AL!..TrA ABA- ~sal rowdy (w$ nmdn. bss. as it Ism 30 team be sib la slim imam et ;wombs,. Weeded. lbw sod lam an. p:y rooted. ermesria WOW as. sedity, forth:us. Isbatary. spabeics. db. reputes et the Ala, slims rthe Nam* t N'. sad wader all ebbs deswestrabs. *Wily • latabs, opmens, stimp„ paralysls i t i; 17 Nab bed.streest, Lambs ; albat ▪ data sad Ca. help, 13, reeelartmetreet ; 4than, thaw ; bed at GO, Graisshoislasbest ; Bagethentleetreetorithis ; 109 461. Penal. bows& al peer. bear, lealil. sod Wilk= text. et the Wl* thb lab boa AI THE LIFE of ea UNPRO -41.-1110 Ye fa lwarview with bet lAgal fros Mr. PUNCH'S INDUS =Mt 44 Me. (re be Improved Is 1141.") LE BIRD. MILE /TAX THE CORNERS of CHARACTER.— Kuzma's theser." LAND-BOOK to HER MA :srrs rinurar.." kw Apell IS. hiss SI. ; elestl es. Ai,. sall di Ilsoludiess sod "TIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS of IRDIZVAL ART.—Tie LADIES' 0091 PA. .vtms, tor Aml/ IS. with the SU PPLLIIRNT, ' PIP E T BEACTI VIA ILLUSTRATIONS of . 44t.ent and Mediaeval Art, new saltibldni at the Adelphl. Alm. (aspen VI. of Letnes ainth of Men—Letters ma Cisolagr—Dolly of e. with numerous illostratkos. ties 7d.; ramped, 4d.; sod Is parts, prim lIL ate now . roary... te-etreet. wad •11 baokieDin sad smease. IR 11101.1113 AS HOUSEHOLD WORM^ .D WORDS.-A W ii = a rt Aped bn tbeprtroctins and siderlidsodst Cuatas Dimas. Ito. II 4i iet , prior IL, or 'tamped Id. • port led deeds ascnth. ' ln f tan " . ?"4 2!ei1k(14,1" iirsessd; ; ;ad all booksellers sad bowsaws NEWS.—The Beat. imager la the workL LLOTDI C =7 looming tasty lame Ohms of Ihe airy mom of knahrstiraq ben elll poets et the is tektfraph. sad ',thee lams. repollses of of the Prole is publYbud way Salarday Prise rely put Ikea lead taros sant Liel 14 .atieee. Larks. sad %male: i d. t war ist any EMI Illeat• GILL[ (11:7311111031. iffigrcie-trimizEK Drill 114917 is Ile Itelisiests at the £ Gana lianuart. 'Lbws, publisher, I I, Royal gialmars. TIMIWILVS NSW VMS. by oat la. SA" ot LIFE. retreatioa, tad rational ase of UAW. labars—aptaff amai Stammar Maratar has of Id/a-1U Pot" YersZ aad other pissant plemi—Oasarry -Leedom at Nialat—Erradame st Hasa•— sale— !wag, Wham. Maids& Waft. Ws. lat. MOUNTAINS. 2 vela is. MIS b p, Llleo—sketch dreaftwash if& ' liitoroi—ltnnialoominfor al - «mann, ; peek Ex I , owl ATOM mem Sad NO oar 111111 A Ulf M.. iun,t t•tre barn Nom MI gm) di ald• sae tefrebleal reestitelled. lime= the plelemrt, teadam. er sod entileiree rek- tor the diet wri pridal mobiles it Patiellera4ol/ NM% /4 Cordial ; Cervalhie. • duos tem the wither. 14 Argyliitiace. LO` MS.—Yenta a Spada ecolaetee et the Vale/nay of Leedom Ostintelty Ulan was bell at the college, appleee alai Amer reeestig panted to Leaden. The Bight Han. &no wee and baring Intredsesd ths Wino de Key and Mr. Wood addruahlft. The mend the AM nullities, whith was tut r•Posed by Mr. Sheep : "That whams I..evies I.leivess ty Harmers it to past imataaties el the esedidoes asd &see sat • douses without rumination albs an& • the mate hr Use new by-law propos to . balmier of sees' eassiimMos in the sues a e•rtilieates boa the Usieseities of Ostend, Ildaa ; sad tit. Wore this ninnies of pr► eawrnsty think. it right that ail ises nadeetto the ease haehelee of girls' I.l=ree of the proposed byelaw." Mr. Wood wi th Ws Wend ' antestinest lisvisn been pet as a solo spiel to wan. asst. Mr. Weed than resolation : —" That this lal 'mama by the sena t e of the Ualeewily dll 3 •ggiltsestal Orem, ensblisst them Ur la belated brandies et ksowledips, I pred of the caadWate bathe resoles sad liheral course of ednestka." ereoeie the nod. a, which wee else agreed th. n prupowd the third rwr.latiun, Ma* noolutions should be mutt te thsi ' tat senate, with a request to Sir 0. .snetion the charter by his signature. ehlosted to the latter pert of the noties, sheet /Wasik* withdraws, Wavieg only coseneactutat. The ineetlag separated BANQUET TO GENERAL LORD GOUGH. The OdaMal Gob eatorteAtisd Lad Gosh lest sight, heather with .'sleet party MAIM to Met the noble mad sanest viseesat, at their momila r IlMinevett square. Major-Gomeral &r J. L. Lashislea mai* having Lord Omsk OR Ms right, sad Leal asoilkip IS MD hit. Imo& Measly In hest of the 'Mimes est Wes Mawsrdes. The 'employ %staled else Sir O. Pelee. Mr Z. Colebreeke, Ham, MP.. Sir I. 5t....., 54 W. Mere..., Mr. A. Guthrie, Mr. Sok illookmale Mr. de Vitro, meet of the direeter of the Zest laillatert. Botield, Major General D. !Mood. Ilemlwlth. Cap tais °ugh, Gough, sr a rnass. The usual lolleets [hulas bees howoured, The 01=1 CMAIMMAN rose sad I ass esallisat I do hat what b Alt by easy sae presoak whim I we =kis guess, Viessuelt eassik, ea his sole seam bow, Ow all the &again ma Meow he has auks , rms. mid star most slaws &elm thug be may misty w, may years to .em, is the bosom et lie ilually, that Width Ireppiaess sejsedy storks fee the great sad ..inset saviors IN hoe lute Me omelet sad kis sma . (Cheers. be a impalet like this, who is weal know the military singes of Lord Goagh, it is namelessly to ester into any lengthened detail. Having sketched the sulker, career of Lord Omagh, the chairmen eossinded lbw—Font times has he recolved the thanks of parliameat. vodka Majesty has bete grecionely_plaseed create him • viaceset et the United Kingdom. (Cheers ) It le indeed sheet gm. tibias to see on this ematioa n away civil sad military somata cf the But ladle Quemoy met together to do beau? M his lorlattip, whose ehareeter se ea akar we all is musk admire, and, sa • goatlemeni we mast inf hold his I. the higheet regard. (Rear, hear) I beg to give yes, in madams, " Viseoaat °nigh, with all the honours." The taut wee drank with throe times three, sad one Mau mere. _ _ Viromat GOUGH, who wee very warmly welcomed, said My Lords and Gentlasee,—l rise to eckeowlage, with pride and with gratitude, the toast which you have drank, pre- Med es it has been, by your chairman, too flatteringly, but gratefully to me, andac 1 trust, to that array which nobly supported me is my career. (Cheers.) To them the prai se is due ; I, as their leader, have only to say that I have been mat gallantly ard devotedly supported by that army— (eheen)—and, I am prom r to say, nobly supported by the 'oarsman of that great empire—(hear)—and never more somplenously then during the rale of the nob:e lied tow present (Lord Herding,), whose progress is deer M every soldier is India, wwettiog as every soldier floes with anxious interest the honour paid to en ledividaal OW loved. (Cheers.) The army of India has its peals Bathes. Young men are thrown into the field in einem sennees which enable them to distinguish themeless; I am "ratified to see one present who has done to—the more gratified from being the iadivideal who intrcdued him to the position in which be bee done so much honour to him self, to kisonntry. and to his profit shoo. (Cheers.) It has been my goad whose, cheered and enemraged by the smeary, as I have been, to use icatenees of advancement in Me service; bat never was I more gratified than in ladle' that that ladividual has the pros; an of belay phased in a position in the councils of the country, where he will do credit I em Mrs to those who advance him. (Chews.) The dearest associations of my lie must balm' to India ; ail alum of hat great com munity I feel the deepest !Rarest; I em fare they will do me the credit of believing that no sae who Ds returned home to India feels a deeper, a warmer, a more abiding in terim in that country than myself. (Cheers.) I will only add that I thank you, sir, for the too flattering meaner is which you have mama yourrelf respecting my services; and I thank you, gendomee, for the vs ry kind Mannar is which yes have received the tout. (Lewd cheers) The CHAIRMAN then proposed " Tan Army and Navy," and Galled upon Lail Hardiest. to speak to the tout. Vsecetat HARDINGE, who wee very warmly welcomed, avowed his pride is haviag bit nuns smosealed with the army, In which he had been bred up from h a youth, and to which he was devotedly attached. He would claim for the army the approbation of their countrymen, as being a body remarkable for their loyalty and fidelity to their sovereign, and their attachment Silo obedience to the law, reedy as they also were in the maiatenages of oonstitutneal liberty, and repression of improper violence and license. (°lsar, hear) If it souse is regard to their cioduct in here of pesos and at home, he would venture to say that they had equal claims ia their behaviour in I,tber times and other acmes; ever ready at last they were to execute the orders of their sovereign —he meat leave it to others to say hos they were executed. (Cheers) At the assent moment her Majesty's army was in ten patios—it had either compered, or sow held oar-tenth of the whole globe. (Re amed cheers) The sable viscount thee turned to India as a part of oar conquest., sad, after pay lag a tribal* of Deepest to oar magnificent Indian army, briefly tread the career of Lord Gough as ea example of a British °Meer, punting a Mawr of honour sad renown, sot for vain glory, but in per formance of his duty to his country. With suck an army me that of ladle, renowned for valour and discipline, and with a civil service of singular ability sad beams, it was ise oulible bet that, with the talent and wisdom of Lord Dal bowie, the prosperity e. India should be consolidated and perpetuated, and the power of England rendered secure. (Cheers.) Tb• health of " The Court of Directors " was proposed by Mr. W. Blau, and briefly acknowledged by Major Ott rearm, who said it was in their hearts to do their duty to the country they had to rule. The health of " The late Govanor•Oennal of India, Vie meat Harding'," was then proposal by the chairman, and (bunk with load cheers. Vieceaat HARDINGB, in a few words, but with much feeling, eckaowledfrad the compliment. He said he felt the honour dome fit the honour done him by one who would go down to posterity as the man who had fought and non more battles than any commender in ladies. He would add, that his own feeling of respect for the Indian army would never cease. The officers were as accomplished and able as those in Europe ; and the men both of the Euro pese and native srmy were noted for their fidelity, constancy, and eoarege, and all the vinare of the soldier." "The I midi of Sir J. L. Labiogton" was proposed by Lord GOUGH, and duly honoured arid aeknowledeed. "The health of the Governor General of I,,dis, Lord Dalhousie," loaned the last toast, and was extremely well received. The company then separated. SCHOOL OF DRAWING AND MODELLING FOR THE WORKING CLASSES. Last evening a meeting was held in the school room, Southampton.street, Easton square, for the purpose of establishing a school " where drawing and modelling will be taught to persons employed is those trades which regain the ea-reims of taste as well as' skill, vis : 4 the lasting sad ageing of metals, masonry, cumin', plastering, cabinet. Riskier, bows-painting, and decorating, Ac." There were present about 500, chi. fly operatives. 8 C. HALL, Esq , F.8.A., editor of the Art Journal, took the chair, sad in as able speech introduced the objects of the undertaking, which were, fint, to provide the mesas of mployatat for the leisure evenings of the anima ; and, secondly, to enable theta to obtain the instructio n n e w asary for trade. Ws were about, he said, to enter fate competition with the whole world in manufactures, end our manufac ture's had not • fair chance with these of France, when for upwards of 100 years schools have been open in every avroadimement for instroctien in drawing and modelling. He hop'd soon to see suburban schools establiste f in all pub and this district being most thickly populated with Intelli ; gent artleats, be thought it the best eakulstod to take the lead. English workmen were as intelli gent as French, and he could Watts many instances of oar moor Neste:ens men laying rabid themselves Mein the lower ranks by study and penieveraitee. A ettsimittee had been formed to starry oat the undertaking ; a room engaged, capable of steamily &dug 200 students; • half year's rent paid in advance, and an able master engaged (Mr Cave Thomas, who hail gained one of the prizes at the exhibition of cartoons in Westminster-hall). In conclusion he sailed urn the English wire= to avid themselves of the haennactlon eared ; and although they might enter the lilts with the French people fa 1851 comport ely &kneeler, he hoped in 1858 they would be as far before them in &alga is they were now is the actual nmehanient of art. Other speakers followed, amosson whams were Viscount Comotein. Proforma Dluaidaea, 0. CI Asia, Esq. editor of the Balluer, Wass. and the Rev. Mr. lAiag. Re., &e. A Serial aressiumisus, ambrosias; the *brew of the 'seet he", wets prepseed sad serried naanimonaly • vote of thanks korai bees passed to the elminasn, he %drily roplied,samosseiog that the school would b e o p ene d we lb* lit of Nay, in 04h-street, C irdea-town, dales to pay le 6d. per asst!, and youths under 15 years of age la. per meats. The hen. secretary, J. N. Warren, EN., civil engineer, read a list se subscriptions, and the meeting separated. THE Nzw POSTAL COS VENTION WITH FRANCE.— It appeals that the visit of the night Wet. the Marquis of Chillfielolll, qe pestmorlbor•geseral. to Park, for the purpose of ooforlaft into n new postal inlay of* the French government em the Mersin of the postage on wag between the United Carlo= and Frans from 10d. to 011., mod as sassmilatioa of the weight from wider a quarter of en moos to sot exceediar half an mane., as nm Island lettere is gaging, to the British colonise, the Ualtml States Pow. tutu Bps's, the landittarrasen, Egypt, ladle, Hongkong, and Chin (by the monthly mails, via Southaingtre), Holland, Hambergh, &a., ha b.en tuansful. This Important arrsaossoat, It Is sated, is not soulbiod to letters Waggon' the two countries, but it is to be extended to all lettere pens, through Franca from Great Britain to other parts of Out Covalent. Tn. I.igh postage oa wo n to the Msditerroassa, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India An— te 10d. par quarter of as once, sad on sewsp Spirt 3d.—lts the betsightly ~lead closed malls through Fran. rid Mantilla, has oleo hen the maim* of his lordship's Goad. tisratiom, ant a rodasUoa la the tariff, or postal tar, is Mo vies to be satisfied to thou. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. lemma Ma. JAMS ULM olio Mo. Amon Purr. CRIAWAS OP 111011D1/L Illeasealw Lefty 43, gunamitk i was indicted for the wile tel akar et Charlotte Levey, his wife, by stabbing 4 r with a hulk The pekrear was elearts es p: the aoreases Jaques& with the osserikahtor el the Kr. Okihsea preeseated, by direolioa of the murk kr. Parry dielhodsd the prteraer, through t h e Maass lIINT•ftI4 ties of tbe abaft The stand be the prosetratio• laving briefly rated the Ike he prisesatios, the following 'vibe*, wee adduesd: Jabs doomed that he lived at No. 13, Crown wart, Whfeaellmeel, Re knows the prisoner, who is • put. maker, sad ago at wreck for him ca the day eke thb oeserames helpopal k Fstruary last. The prisoner sad the Asgard India Mo. 4, Boar's lieedaeurt, Wititeohapal Os Tessin lie 1I at February, the deceased weat out is inirly pea ellibe day. Re and the deemed had had a paring the gain maw. The deceased did not return hese neridi ahem, desk, end the prima then asked her where dished besamml eh* replied Amato had ken at his mother's The prima Oka said It she had ham there would have • esealieloble tea, sad is added that is wou l d give hi • drip of *foe If she would b. emafortable with Ida. Ths deemed told him to hick the else, and Um primmer lock a Moo bottle sad west oat as she desired, and he same bath with the wise sad some seam also—a sweetbread. D. - seemed leek the steam bottle, sad p tared some ot the wine late a tereep, awl drub is, and al tie the primmer w a s eagaged fryieg the sweetbread, with a knife ia his head, the deemed told him she had been up to the wart to get a You outlast Ma. The prisoner replied, with en oath, " You want to swear ay to away," sad laasellately stash the knife in her, dose to her breast and shoulder. He aoly stabbed her owe. The deceased cried oat " Ile has stabbed at" sad ran tato the street. At the time the prisoner stabbe d her ski via 4WD. against the firr.pleee, ia • chair. Wiutess Lamed the deettamd lab the street, and saw her taken to • doctor's; shop near Petticoat-lase. There was • great deal of blood to the street t'r at bad flowed from is, penes. Witness accompanied • Indies sergsaat back to the prisoner's house, sod (cooed him sluing by the fire, in the act of finishin g hi s tea , an d V i tale* ;Whited him cum the sergeant, and he took him into oustedy. Hs was using the knife he stabbed the deceased with to eat bread, and the sergeant took that away also. There had bees • deal of quarrelling between the primmer and the deceased the same morals', and be saw the latter sharpening the kaife it questiva spot an eartheraware pan, and she said she was going to cut her t)'reat. The prtamer said, "De it," sad Ikea took tko knife away from her. The deceased was a sober wawa. Hairy --- iairea, a sergeant of polies, depssed that he so. compared the last witness to the primer's boar, betimes six and seven in the truing of the likit of February. He bad previously seen the defused, and ob served that eke was bleeding front a wound in the seek, and she told him she the had been stabbed. He told the prisoner that he took him in charge lot stabbing his wife, and he said he knew all abate it, and hoped he had not hurt her. Witness toll hint he was aFraid be had, and that it was a deep wound. As they were going I. the ratios, the prisoner said that t►e kni'e he had used for cutting the bread wee the one he stabbed his wife with. There was a nut deal of blood upon the stairs of the primer's hare. The witness then pro diced the knife. Mr. Thomas Wyatt deposer that he was house surgeon at the Linden Hospital, sad remembered the deceased being brought there in the sieving of the 19th February. Upon exsatiniist her he ascertained that she was bleeding from a wound on the right side of the neck, and was .n a state of partial collar., and very much exhausted. It was a Ma tured wound, and such a one as might have been produced by the hair in the hands of the oflLer. The wound was about time quarter of an inch loag, and three inches deep. At first he did not consider that the wound was mortal. Use derma lingered from the 19th to the 27th February, and then died. Her death was occarfued by it firomation, caused by the wound. Upon spore merlons examination, he found that the gullet had been completely transfixed, and the knife ►ad pared through to the other and had passed so close to the carotid artery that its pulsatioa was visible. Mr. Clarkson t►en peeper. d to put in a statement made by the deceased on the 20th February, upon the ground that at this time she believed herself to be ia a dying state ; but the e tut ruled that there ahoald be some mere evidence upon this point before the statement was read. Mr. Nutria Vine depo-ed that he was chief clerk at Woe altip.street polies wart, and that be accompanied Mr., Hanissill, t►e magistrate, to the hovital, to take the depo - i- Son of the deceased. The penoner was present while she wet being exam;acd, end he had an opportunity of err •a. examining her, and he did pat one one qnotion to ►er. He took down the statement that wry made by the drceawd, and read it over to her afterwards, aid the dep. i"on er:v then signed by the magistrate. Tne statement mede by the deceased was then read. It merely confirmed the other evident • in the case, with the addition that the deemed represented that the prisoner told her be would give her something forgetting a warrant aeaia►t him. She cud that this took place before she went into the ►one. ; and after tea had been got ready the prisoner mein asked her where she had been during the day, and she " that she would tell him the truth, that he had beaten her so much in the morning that she had gone to the police court and got a warrant against him." She added,tbat imme diately upon her saying this the prisoner struck at her, but she did no.. at first feel any pain, bat immediately afterwards °burying that blood wee flowing from her neck, she looked at the prisoner, and saw that he had a small white-handled knife in his hand, and site then felt that she had been stabbed, and ran out of the house. This sus the case for the prosecution. Mr. Parry then addramed the jury for the prisoner, and in a eery able address he urged upon them that they might consistently with their duty find the prit wier guilty of man slaughter only. _ _ litiveral witiseesee wire celled, who deeeribed the prisoner se being a kiud-hearted and humane man. Mr. Justice Erie having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of manalaaghter. Sentence was deferred. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BO W-sTREET. Pates FOR MARINO LAMBS' SHOW— W. GF0•01010, *ladies' shoemaker, was eharged with unlawfully pawning *even pairs or shots entrusted to Lim for making up. T. Gregory said he was foreman and slicker to Mr. J. Poole, a boot and shoe menufacturer, 23, Brood -street, Bloomsbury. The prisoner was • kiurneystan shoemaker, in the mime employ. Oa the lit of January witness gave the prisoner the materials for cix pairs of ladies' shoes, and toe returned five parrs made up. On the 10th of the same month witness gave the prisoner the materials for seven pairs of shoes, which he never returned. The witness had Hoes endeavoured to find out the prisoner, but without success ; he wee alwayo changiog him lodging., and by that means eluded inquiries. He had since ascertained that the materials had been made up,and afterwards pledged. The shopman to Mr. Robinson, a pnwnbreker, of Mor tinter strest,Cavendiah•square, produced seven pairs of ladies' shoes, which had been pawned in three different lots, and In three different names. them al being the property of hie master. The primer, in &dense, said he had been in great dis tress, and was almost starving. He intended to redeem thew this week. Mr. Poole said the boots were worth 16s. 24 , and he was in the habit of selling cask pair at 2a. 6d. Mr. Robinson.' assistant said he was astonished to hear that the bx.ts were only sold for 2a. 6d. per pair, when they had advanced 21. upon seen pair. Io answer to a queetion by the magietnte, Mr. Pools said the primmer was entitled to 4s. Bd. fur making and preparing the eight pair of Win' shore. Mr. Henry—Why that pries is only Bd. per pair for the workman. He was not surprised to hear of so many persons pawning their einployan' property, when they wen paid so badly. Mr. Robinson's assistant said be was willing to give Mr. Poole 2s. 64. per pair k, the boots pawned by the prisoner. Mr. Poole spool to thie. and the boots were the handul over to the paetaberhot. Mr. MilionunaselsMat said that now he wan a prosecutor, and should plead la the behalf of the prisoner, as he had no doubt the Aimee wee committed by distress, which had been brought on by the ezatulingly low wages the prisoner was in the habit of receiving. Mr. Henry took a lenient vim of the case, and fined the prisoner 2s. for illegally pawning, and also ordered him to pay the mosey be bad otherwise received apoa the boots, and in default to be imprisoned far 14 days. The prio aer, of Douse, was tumble to pay the money, and was Meked up. SOUTH HARK. Maned HIOUWAT Ro .—R. RAN was charged with being sonsersod, with other not in cuoody, la semult , lag 3. Woolcoek, a master mariner, and stealing a sitar wadi and guard.chain from his person. Prosecutor deposed that about half-past ten o'clock last night he was grossing Si. Saviour's Churchyard, towards the Borough market, when a female accosted him. Hs told her to go about her business, and while be was endestrourirg H her, ths prisoner and two other men poked up him, and suddenly some one snatched his watch, and called out, " It's all tight." They them all nu away, but he arena k the prisoner, tripped him up, and held him uuil the polio) some. The otkets made their Gaspe. Toe pos constable who apprehended the prisoner, sail that the prosecutor was wholly sober at the time, and gsve him so aseurato s description of the prisoner's cowponies , , that like were remanded fora haw days witness bairn. he should be able to apppprehend thew. Remanded aeooodiy ly. WORSHIP STARR?. Kulasnove Amain. —Mary Ann Awe wass with violently sanniting Jam Conte% thereby plaeit ar g bar life fa danger. A. (Maks, a labourer, stated that the previous evening he was in Smoder'sbuildiaps, whoa he wm Warmed by Marlon serums of murder from a female mice. Ho pro ceeded to a home, No. 9, lineriema street, City-reed, adjoinise t vibes he board the eselasnatiosa en tinned from a ream on the grosad-Inir, on enterleg whisk he observed the Omer studies; la the mildle of the room with a poker la her hand. Thom wee a female (the eemplaineat) mar her, who wee Needing from a weemci on her hoed. The prisoner was about to strike her with the poker, whoa he prevented h r by taking it oat of bet bud. At the sum moment a polite OEM entered and laid hold of the primmer. Tits prisoner wee remanded. MONEY MARKET. TIJUDAY EVIIIIIIIIO. With the exception of a slight &deana in the course of txchaop for bills on Paris, the rates on foreign places for this mail present no variation from last post day. Letters from Breslau of the 4th confirm the ao counts of the dulness which prevails In the wool market ; the middling floe descriptions which lately were scarce and much inquired after, were now in cook, and neglected. A tow hundredweight only bid been dlepowd of at 48 dela to 88 deb. Greene and dead wool, on the contrary, were is iserreat re finest, and severe.l parcels of the latter had been taken for French account at 83 dole. to 88 dela. ; and of the former, for Saxony and the N e th er l an d s , a t 65 to 58 lola. The whole quantity disposed of has not exceeded 600 centter. The arrivals of middling wool from Russia and Hungary were on the increase, and the probabilities were in favour of this descri tion declining in price. Although in the Son kinds there was little business doing, the pries% neverthe less, were well sustained. lambwool was in favour, but there waa no stock. Several large contracts of entire flocks for the next clip had been made at the previous improved rates. Ddintzio advice* of the god reports quiet market for all descriptions of grain ; but the short supplies of wheat had induced the holders of stock to raise their prices 10 8., which had been obtained for small parcels, and purehasers were in the market fur spring delivery at 383 8. for 131 lbs. fresh high mixed. The general impression was that wheat will not be obtainable for shipment under 36e. to 355. for 1301 be., and 38e. to 375. for 1311bs. good and floe mixed ; and 395. to 41s. for 134th*. high mixed per quarter I. o. b., and extra floe old wheat higher in proportion. Of Polish rye and summer grain no early supplies were ex pected, u the province of itself produced abundantly of these descriptions. The prices quoted were—for rys,l2llbe. to 1241 be., 17a. to 191.; barley, 10611a5., 12s. to 135.; oats, 10s. to Ils. ; all f. o. b. The com munication between the Vistula and the city being still interrupted, owing to the continuance of frost, few samples were offered on the ex change, and from the warehouses nothing had been done. The stock of wheat at the beginning of the year amounted to 11,000 lasts, half of which con fisted of ordinary, and one third of heavy the quality. The cost price of this stock is much above the present ruling rates, and the greater part is in the hands of rich speculators and Polish proprietors, who, for the present, appear determined not to sell at • kis!, and, therefore, tine heavy old wheat, with few exceptions, cannot be obtained under 4508. With reference to the spring supplies they are generally considered as likely to run short, as the Polish pro prietors have liberally satisfied the exceedingly heavy demands for rye and summer gram for the Russian magszines, at high prices. The supplies of wheat therefore until the next crop are not expected to exceed 16,000 lasts from Poland, and 8,000 lasts from the interior ; and as scarcely any part of theft could arrive before May, there existed uttle inducement at present prices to effect early shipments. Unless orders arrive from England tit was estimated that the shipments to this country up to the end of May will not exceed 4,000 lute, not withstandiog the tempting low rates at which Eng lish vessels could be taken op, namely 31. to the east coast. Charters had been efficted for wood at 13s. 6d. to 13s. per load to London and to other ports in the same proportion. Advice, from R;ga of the Ist mention that the long protracted winter, whilst retarding the opening of the navigation, had at least the advantage of facili tatirg the arrival by and of supplies of products for export, which were fast accumulating. Rather con siderable transactions had taken place in flax at 33 r. for W.C.M., 30 r. for C.M., 28 r. for D.C., 12 r. for Codills, and other descriptions in proportion. These prices, however, it was expected, would not be main tained. The business in hemp continued limited, but prices were without alteration and were well sustained. The same may be said of linseed. Rye, barley, and oats were in small request. The exchange on London was 38 7-16 d. St. Petersbnrgh adviees of the 30th Marsh men tion that 300 casks tallow had been dine for May and June, at the beginnicg of the week, at 110 pi., cash. Subsequently, however, accounts were re ceived from Morshausk and Moscow, reducing the total supply to 103,000 casks, which is 25,000 °sake short of the first estimates. Upon this prices ad vanced, and about 3,000 casks were disposed of at 112 re with lOrs. advance, 300 casks on the spot had been done at 112 re., and at 111 rs. for June, and 1071 re. for August. The price at the departure of the mail was firm at 1108 re. for cash, and 113 re., with an advance. llt is, however, proper to observe that the Russians were not agreed as to the correctness of this estimate. It continued, nevertheless, to affect the market, and business was going on in tallow, of which no report is furnished. Flax was rather dull owing to the pretensions of the leading dealers, who asked 115 re., whilst only 110 re. were offered. For tow, on the spot, 70 re. were demanded., and 64 re. was the highest offer. Hemp was again firm ; 100 tone clean had been done at 85 rs., and 100 tons half clean at 70 re. cash ; cut clean wu held at 00 re., and Ontshot at 86 re. Lin seed had been done to a small extent at 28 rs., with an advance. The supply of bristled for the season was likely to be short, and parties were buying eagerly at an advance over last autumn prices of 5 to 7 re. in first, 0 to 10 rs. in dried, and 2 to 3 re. in second and third sorts. In deals and grain so busi ness was doing. The import market was dull, as usually is the case just before the opening of the na vigation and the breaking up of the roads. The weather was fine, with steady frosts. The exchange on London was quoted 38 d. to 381 cl. " " ' An imperial alien has been issued to regulate the transit of European goods through the Caucasus to Persia to the following effect : • - • That panel, of goods to which the consular seal is affixed shall be freed from quarantine inspection • that the shaseel lery of commerce at Constantinople, and the Russian con sulates is Trebixond. Galata, Trieste, Leghorn, Marseilles, and other foreign pore shall be ordered to prepare osetifloates upon parcel, of goods font trans Coarsen', enth the DOlikii• tion that the parr Is contain no goods prohibited to be im ported in the Cauragen pore of the Black Bes. 24. If such parcels of goods %free at Redut Kele, or Bochum Kale, and the above consular certificates and warrants are prod uced, they shall neither be suhjected to the quarantine nor to ths rustom.houss inspection, but only exterielly examined, and then forwarded to their plaits of destination. Al All the regulations already in limos relative to the transit of forage goods through the Caucasian provisos to Persia, shall be extended, without exception, to ell goods which pe to Tithe without paying toll in Redid Kale and Suzliuse 4th.lnstead of the six meths' grace now permitted at the custom house of 'refits for the paymont of the duties, at the expiration of which those duties must be paid or the goods cent further forward, a year will be grented, dating from the day of the arrival of the goods et Reilut Kale or at Sogdian Kale, and at the sad of which period they must absolutely be cleared at Tiflis or sent on into Persia 6th. Should there not be room enough in the marsh 'uses of Tithe to deposit the goods, the owners thereof must hire pieties, at their own lost for the warehousing of their goods. 6th. Goods,faulty on the arrival of the transports, or conveyed be bye- roads. ineteoll of the transit road, shall, in lieu of the present venally of 6 R. 8 , besides the tariff duty, for every pad, be liable to a single penalty of 10R. 8. • • - - - - Archangel ailvieeeof the 23rd March state that the activity is the Lai market was unabated, and about 1,600 tons of all sorts had exchanged hands, in some instances at an advance on previous rates. Present prices had every probability of being fully maintained, ea the holders, who are wealthy men, had agreed amongst themselves not to aooept lower terms. The gnanti•y in the hands of exporters had increased to 8,000 tons, and that left in first hands wee reduced to about 2,000 to 3,000 tons. In other !impede the market was without alteration. The price of linseed bad given way to 8 r. 70 os., at which a small lot had been taken. In grain the transactions were limited, and presented no particular feature. As regards tar, the result of the fair bad fixed the export price for early shipments at r. 2.75. The exchange on London was 3811 lAOmi. 0.. r ÜBLII4 IMOM6.—Arart. S. lel 01111.111111 il ... In alum 4. Wa Ink ant .. Dublin imilliipows all Dols. 4 per Om 201 111414N1 omit Maim art Royal Canal Coaapaay.... . .... r BERLIN, APRIL 7.—The Prussian Staab elueigue Publishes the monthly account of the state of the Bank ending 31st March : The agave meant in gold sad Ether in coin sad bus_ 21,060,900 illaSielf acid Wee bills 110 k Loots* ben 10,813,100 ppm: various Mims allailhe &Ms 13,373,700 Peak AAA In *Wake ova 17,747,390 Capita Sham :I=l Exchequer, institution and rivals 34,532,100 perms, babading money in eliculation 2,377,900 THE NATIONAL DEBT.—(From last night's Gaulle.) —The Lords Commispioners of her Majesty's Teeming hay. log certified to the Co m mi s sioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the act, 10 Oro. IV., e. 27, eee. 1, that the actual surplus of the United King doms of Great Britain and Deland, beyond the actual expen diture thereof, for the year ended the 6th day of January, 1860, mounted to the sums of two millions and nines eight thousand one hundred and twenty-six pounds two shillings and one penny ; the Commissioners ler the Bethke. Ma of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the am of five hundred and twenty-four thousand five hundred and thirty one pounds ten shillings and sin pence being cue fourth part of the said surplus of two saUlion and ninety eight thousand one hundred and twenty six pounds two shillings and one penny, will be applied, under the provisions of said act, between the 7th day of April, 1880, and the sth day of July, 1850, viz.: To be applied to the purchase of stock .... £524,531 10 6 Add interest receivable on account of dona tions and bequests to be applied to the purchase of stock - £526,476 1G 5 Jae. 111004 x, Amistant Comptroller. Natioael Debt Office, April 4. 1850. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocie. This is "option" day in the Consol market, and the business going forward is principally in connexion with the settlement of the account. Consols opened at 951 to then declined k, and again returned to the opening price, at which they are at present quoted. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 911, 5, and 4t. The New Three-and-Quarter per Cents. have been done at 97k, 61, and 7. Exchequer Bills mark 70e. ; ditto small, 725. ; and India Bonds, 915.; ditto order 1,0001., 91s. prem. South Sea Stock hes been dealt in at 1051. Long Annuities, 8 3-16 and ; ditto 30 years, 1860, 8 7-16, and 5-16. Bank Stock, 208. India Stock, 268 and 7. The foreign stock market is firm to-day, but without much business going forward. The favour able views of the prospects of the Mexican bond holders, expressed by the new committee in their second report just issued, in which they state that there can be no question whatever that the sources of revenue hypothecated to the bondholders are sufficient at present to produce more than 3 per cent. per annum, with the prospect of a steady increase, have had a strengthening effict on the market for this descrip tion, and the price rose to 29; but the last traces°. tion was effected at 28!. Spanish Fives mark 18; the Three per Cents., 371. The sales recorded are at the following rates: Buenos Ayres, at 54 and 1. Danish Five per Cents., at 931. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, at 851; exchange, 12 guil. Mexican, at 281, 29, and 281. Portuguese Converted, at 321. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 18; the Three per Ceuta. at 371 and 1; the Passive Debt, at 31. V . .- nesse* at 311. &MUSH FUNDS.—Tan Dar. Bask Steak, 203 T 3 per 03.05 e. Ace.. i 3 pot Ct. Had. Anna. 943 i 13, per 01•343 T 3 me Ct. Cua. Assn., 951 T. - iOREION FUNDS. I per Ct. Austrian &ode, I pot R Orem& bk. 16 17 44 per CL Bele. Wade, is 90 Grenade Deland Dd... 3# 4i 18 per Cent. 6 per CIL Nem. 1846.D4 9 per Ct. &ulnae Bda, 86 8 4 % . o=lan Dd... 66 7 6 Ditto New, 83 7 6 per Ct. Buenos Aires, 63 6 Portman. Cont.. 32 4 Dltto Cbillan Ma, 96 8 Item. CI. tea 134.406 $ Ditto Columb. Dd. Ilda, Dltto timid' Me, IS # Columbian 16quador Bch, 3# I 3 Per au Opeelalt Dam. 37 # 3 per Ct. DaMeh 1k1... 68 70 PM* Paddle /141..31 1 2# per CL Dutch Ma. 664 6 3 par CI. Vermela Dia . 30 I 4 Mr Ci. Dutch Cert... tail Venezuela Deterred Des..ll# 129 MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. The markets are generally suffering from the went of ani mation, and, though holders in most instances maintain firm ness, prices have •till a declining tendency. Sugars—The hams trade and 'rrfieers having supplied their wants out of the large public sales of yesterday, there is very little appearance of business in this market today. Two parcels of foreign, in bond, hays been brought forward, and, eliciting no competi.ion, were wholly bought is—via. 419 chests and 200 bags Pernambuco, and 7,458 bags brown Manilla; reflaed Sugar brings former paces, but the de mand is not large. Conan.—A small public sale of Ceylon has been at tempted, but nearly all was bought in at full rates. By prints contract the sales have not been of important*. SaLtrwrai —A supply of 1,214 bags Bengal, at auction, met no demand at the rates required, and was bought in ; refraction 31 to 41 per cent., at 26e. 6d. Mtcs.—Of Bengal, 1,430 bags were offered in public sale, and bought in rather above the market value. 400 bags Madras were portly sold, native grain 71. 6d. to 84.. fair Bengal grain Ss to Ba. 6d. per ewt. Several parade of Sago were offered and bought in; good pearl, 22a. to 255. 61: MIMS brown, at 141. SPICE 11.-At 'auction 600 boxes Caws Lignsa were offered, and the quality being rather indifferent, the marehash met the demand, and the whole parcel wan sold, say at • Mao Lion of be. per cent. from the previous currency ; first pile, 95s to 975. ; second and third piles, 91s. to 945. 6d. Pimento was sold at former rates ; 330 bags, 54d. to did. per lb. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market has undergone no noticeable alteration +Moe oar report of yesterday. The Quotations range as under : Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 375. to 38s. 9d ; April and May, 365. to 365. 61.; October to December, to sBs. 6d. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Can's Hardee, 15'. ; Eden Hain, 18*. ; Walls lad Has well, 18e. 9d. ; Walla End Btewart's, les. 9d. ; Walla End Teen, 18s. 9d.-Bhips at market, 42. MARL-LANK-THIS DAY. The receipts of English grain this week bays been mede- TWO ; but train abroad they hays hese large, viz.: 11,610 vs of Wheat, 6,750 qrs. et Barley. and 38,710 qrs. of Oats. The attendance of buyers in Mark-lane this yawning was small. sad the heehaw *reenacted low in pyoportias to the magnitude of the supplies, and although the market cannot severally be quoted lower, this. is no doubt that had bayen of quantity presented themselves, they could have parehased oa easier terms. Atil - TALS INTO LONDON PROM Rh APRIL TO 10th APRIL. Qrs. FUR. MOW. ilk& F Wlroat .. .... I ...... I ralr . N3O 93710 Plow, 8,410 oars: bomb. Usk qrs. BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAT. Messrs. Pattenden sad Smith raptor% that the market con tinue 'boat the sane. More inquiry exists for sew and Ise yeerliag Hope, and as the 'primp advances the demand is espsetsd to increass. SEILIOUB ACCIDENT AT LONDON-BRIDOL—About twelve o'clock this day • stram.vessel, named the Collier, from Guernsey, screw-propeller, was procudieg up the river to put in at the Londe. bridge wharf, and wu 'boat letting p the anchor, when the tide caught the vessel, and drove her sideways towards the bridge, with which she came is violent contact. Upon striking, the vowel appeared likely to capable from the pressure of the insem against the archway. Mammas small boats put off, the peruse on shore aspirating her to turn completely over. Suddenly the whole of the nuts (three) snapped, and were carried over the ebb, leaving the email • perfect hulk, everything on the deck being swept overboard. The men on board had a very narrow escape, but saved themselves by demanding into the cabin. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'CLocz. The market for railway shares to-day wears a firmer aspect, and quotations generally exhibit a alight improvement over the closing rives of yester day's market. North Stafford. have rallied to 71; Great Northern, mark 61 ; G rea t W esterns, 61 t Caledonians, 81 ; South Eastern. are weaker, sad have fallen to 13. The foreign share market preeen's little alteration, the business continuing very languid. Nam= Banyan. andnic µrim Yesterday. rto ise 6.. 1 o' Marks. I Do. maitre.; Asilat_Na'.,Bw.,t6Ja Burks k Hants Ext. (Ot B lZ in ti hmaio aggelat et. eillsdvlypi n ce De. witleat 101Ittiter I Sins.Welv.at BtenrValle) vim., Rely., and Docile) 0014111 7P‘orwithilar• Do. waboat somata Batts. etas, sad Dritei sad faster Do. --- iliPref;isoe;l Mostar and Holybeid . I 14 — e llanlb... • Do. (LIS E. IL) Do.(11.10..)6 p. Ct. Prof D*47E10147 p. Cl. Pref. Nesters Commas Do. New Pref. 6 p. De. Dm Ext., do. No. 1 Do. E. Is E. 6 per Ct Do. do. 3 per Coot De. New tasters Union, mare A aim B. U. 6L) Do . was. a and C. 'mit; NestDotizlE: 6 p. Da New Do. New sliMes Part Linoolnshire Guerin. teed 6 per Cent Edlnourgo end Glaarow. Exeter, k Dorch. Guam sad Exmouth Gloucester k Dean Forest Gnat Northern ... Do.l Mares, A,Deferred Do. 4 Mama, 11, 6 p. Ct Do. 6 per Cent. Pref Ot. goetb. and West. (Ire Do. Eighths _ Great North of England De. New, gin . Do. New, £6O Do. New, gIS Do. Mb' Do. New, 617 Hall and belby I' De. f Maras Lancaster and Carlisle Do. Thirds Lamaaktre and Tacked', Do.Thlrde Do. New (goa. 6 Do.Hud. enteldlkSbelf. I Do. Wad Biding Umoc. Leeds and Bradford.. Leeds and Think Do. Prof. 6 r ) . o .ent • No.l Do. Na! Do. Do. N 0.3 Do.Pret Commentate London and Biaekwali I Low, Brighton, Is &Coast ( De. New gua. 6 p.Ct. I Do. guaranteed Sp. Ct late Croydon nfrdr Do. Prof. 3 per Cot De.Convrt. S p.Ct.,ILS: I Leaden and Crecowidt Do. Prekreoce Leaden k North.Meaterr . Do. do. New ,bares Do.Plftba Do.t 10 a1t.,11. and 11.(t, Landon 16 Bomb-Western I Do. New, e:3O Do. New, ken Do. New Preference Lowestoft Onar.4 omelet. linm,andllatloce PLienelc., Bbefen u kL No. inoolnab Do. M I _ Do.,New £lO Prof. Do. Man k LincLUnio• Do. £5O eiarir; Do. Dino. sod Derby Do. Cone.B.lk B. 6p. 0.1 Do.BreweekValleyPref. 113tidland GreatWeet. (Ire) Middkebro'alted.6p.etgr INeweastle and Carlisle !Newmarket . I --__ j f 1 2 PM pea. 1 1 iPm 3 58 6 7 pm Do. New S2O Do. Psteoalm Do. Unarm Si pee Ct.. North British North Iltalbsdatiire Oxford, Wore., & Wolves. Preston and Wyss Do. shares (A) and Reigau Royston and iiitattin . Do.ohepreth &tension Beottiah Central_ ?slit Osaraniesd.. Boa ~; II r . - Fr 10 Halves 16$ Do. °smeary I De. Now 10 b oth D evon Deit. 64, Onion 60 boo Devon ." $1 ; Do. Preform*, Alfroth Biotin I Do. No. e n aoa Do ti l'i vr o d. . 4 Reglatered_ 11 8. York. Drat. and emote.. 1601reffield, Rotherhamould Goole.N.DL sue. S p.a. 10 Wateribrd Lod Kilkenny.. 60 Wear Volley. 6p. Ct. rm. U Do. do. do. . $0 Wil., lkomenet,h Weym. fs Yeek,Neweastle&Berwlek I - Da lii.TVO;l7.o4e ;07 Do. O.N. E.PurcborPrel Doliartlepcol Docldati Tat awl North Midland } II o. . Fowox RAILwAts. DelAssia.ltalian flag Hamm sad Ametriaal ..; SO Decigram mad N OmeNel Moms (Dismal 10 Do. Omer ladae Pralomula 1 Do. 10 Do.. . I liedridMaci SO Naar mad Urge II lfeetirre of hews .. Mbar mad Bordeses SD Pleb mod Orimeam N Perim/ Bar 13 helm mad Sirmeamers N Dogma mai Henn N anew amilleNel 13 Tom sod NEN, 41 el. 6 6 12i I f SI 6+m 6 Pn• r: 814.,P -Pal : SI 8 di& 61 7 12 121 2 21 25 SO 191 1 Si 81 8 I I 111 11 die LIMPOOL, April 9. Broca-Excwattou.—There was very little business tress asted to.day, but • priori were steady, leinaaahire and Yorblilre Consolidated tlftli shares). 103 d.—London and North Weston, 103* 41 o.— Ditto ( new sham), 118 ..: 1 Lit 2—Ditto (2 .hums).: ja. d.--Soutti Eastern and Dover, 134—Ditto (No. 4 rnitstered), 4 Ba. 9d. MANCHESTER, April 9. BToci-Baonateoa.—The ahem atatket hie bees very heavy today, and prices are generally lower. BIRMINGHAM, Apr.l.9. aromatic' LNol.—The share market was rather languid today. and pekes were poorly supported. London and North Western New Quarters ware done at ti di., and South Stafford' at q dr. LISDS, April 9. trocit-Eximutials. —Continued d•prsesion is still the feature of the market To-day there has been s still farther decline In Great Noetene, which have been sold at 131 cue; art In We. nye doctrine, of which ales have bees at S. Orest iSsrasels Pest. pm Cents., lOC 4414 . 9: 61l 4 doll, with- orY dal% bib* dlikOolt to novo. r tough Ito evacuees Ira IL pet the metet seemly so /km. • - • vir lii 164 I 61 26f 7 6 111 11 101 10 52 5 , 4 14 251 124 101 10 911 ICI 1 104 lli 3 g 6 V t 1 12 71 ex day i i i ni 13 ex tot 131 13 1 13 111 i et I 21 3i 2 IQ 17 Ili 7 174 ID 76 17 1, i dla 2 i 15a 151 dla 16 66 6 du 1111 10i 15 27 21 pm 320 46 46 pim. 34 36 'M. 17 19 pm. 31 $2 low 901 9 91 dir. 96 96 171 111 9 911 pm. SO SY din per 32 34 17 lit 196 103 1(1 dL. 124 12 dia. It li poi 9 IR dia. 93 92 6 7 i ii ES. din. 2. 21 did I die i pa 41 4 74 73 1 61 0 01 1 : 1 161 0 : 1 1thadis 36 38 36 58 231 244 1031 1031 m 20 19 411 s. 16 14 dia. 14 16 1 °a• 13 16 41 1 413.4. 12 14 63 7 7 A 34 3dis 271 27 &a 43 16 1211 1711 ZS 27 14 13 dis. 1 4 61 176 q 7 6 ez Ei , 101 I 10 6 ems' 39 41 11 64 7 15 1 4 hint I i Pm. par 1 pm 14 124 91 111 dim. 4 4 mm`. 13 11 die 6i Si di& 13 14 dia. 1 f dia 12 13 S' Sidi§ 1( 7 1114 134 13 131 41 41 2 IS dia 41 (Us I li 1 dia. 1 3 111 101 di d b. 13 12 131 12 dia. 71 71 31s. I 5 16 4 Si db. is W soo WI 25 13/ 1 9 1 egegi-) Although do Altho Will SW" U '6 I 2 Il 1133 lii i io 11 13 11 1 die. Per i 17 611 4111 3 34 3 4 II ws. 4 6 pat. 35 T. 3 die. 111 101 dis. 161 111 81 5 si 7 $ • 11 U $3 di. 14 1 I