The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-02 00:00:00

g/c-z.4 s- " '. .4iche An. ' ) IP rt . -I. .i.: 0 ..:VIA. ,OZl,'"r7:l* 1:10:18aUT : - -'7:l`l 7. T. - I ITT . _ . - . ,-...,# . . _ .., . ! . . \. •t i .., . • . . ..... _ ...____ .. .... EVINING, No. 1,123.) AiiiiE LIVERPOO M L sad LONDON FIRE sad LIFE INSANCI 0011IPAST. r-nrett. tonlool Chieldisaw, ; sal Kneent.rinet, rterrillen r.a Mesmer le x .k Or Piro Drpartual. Pros Is Ye Lib Digeriant. dor fake of Lassmiald Peepsely al tle Imam. •,.•rlrn tom& rano rrJ ills Orem, NOW as IM misled dot visdiAs tar Ur weird et 1118 aim - .I.to bad awls linimairl tt•Prefl" arab; Ise slim l A.. Me rte. b t(col ▪ ' ta aim% MEMO *sir si 'tit so %peep'. will be ironed lamb vverind. - **". 1,; %lOU% HEMPEL/0X llaiiket Ilsentary, testa 310 BOLIN. thsOmpity. POLIO' INTBLLIGENCB. THIS DAT. LONDON, TUESDAY FLAX CULTURE Vf ENGLAND. APRIL 2. 1850. AH i th r a ia t t i : d ra&ts ta ► to hi that theri4Lekill general. thegsegmo l goo own bee blikeme bins ask kapaieltkp Ike Mal tomes, of dm leatmeme eMpestiag tae. ...nelalt Of the stalks and asellilegnme et the PrivemM meet the ezpenee al inetramiem Many maw Mop lome-bemi grows la different quarters upon envy vs. ristp se of "%kb, In eons knimassa„ the ssod a :4 was oersted to waste ameaut ; the stalks re- Zte await tk• &saes of parabolas it=r raw state. eirpleallsal aid se mart *ma It merfst o Tens also bane been mod be tbatablegoir thrown as /Ma ism tattle yank mat ones deetieykig the mime of empisymeme and the mofitable pen ef We seep. As en Mustradve IPwredweek_a ism Numbs dress, g teas IS wt. of Kr. T. Dtlefila. if Zagros Hall, wklek that gsmbmen bed deter mined m use m straw. The stalks wee deli vend at the a li Wed I paid 61. 6 e. ter thew. Ti. akar std lIMO rr a g Sax 64 oases; the value, iaeladiag refuse Mid ta. tbe b profit, 61. 1136. Had the Ore bees Are, the Well metal are bees mask greater. insatsb, fierrerer, keen ft peeve ;the lees whisk maz . e Wear by dietregke the Mello a by eelliag them to The growth and management of flax would form moat useful °limns of instruction in industrial schools sad entgitt to receive the sunset attention of all who ▪ trytag to promote the education of the labouring skew is the rural districts. There is no difficulty in the acquirement of the skill requisite to enable women and boys to ears good at flax soutching. Titus, Mr. Warns* says maimsgemeat of the lea plant is el the ism simple del it by boye. Of sense Ide set Imply that yetatleran capable of performing labour equal to that of natant age, bar merely refer to Wilt, of &mainmast and to sompeteney et teathlag. Nor do I was that practise is net required, but simply that.. the Am blow of the mingle is the mwesseneiment of wages, so meet yams men or women be idle indeed who could not is three or four mouths ensure semptent know:edp of every department, and at the seas time beams capable of obtaining an isdepeadent malatessace. Lads, from seven to Mums years old, .an sewweek. We, is my seatebing home, from 2e. 6d. to 6s. or 7.. per He then enters into various statements and argu ments to show how largely flax might be made to take the place of cotton in our textile fabrics, and refers to the experiments which lead to the belief that it will eventually become as manageable by machinery so cotton. With this part of the subject we do not now propose to deal; our purrpposse in notice of the tract being to show that flax-culture, rightly pursued, is one of the means of profit within the reach of the English farmer, bat in a great measure neglected by him. - - [THREEPENCE. ANSION KOMI Tie Itepasta Of M A alien AT IMO 0141.111 AMY* , *sea 01PVICIL—Waftor Wafts, late 1.... ed 1 s Olympis sad Msrylebees Theatrea who shade abused with stealing a sleeps hr 1,41111&, the property el the Glebe lasittpos Cottneltai ww oplit Wu** up %An 14. Aldetwas Ohba Mr. Bak* added by Mr. weals', was pre set to wet& ths pelletal!p is behalf of she primer. At half-poet eas the phew we plated at the bar Monty B. welds depend i that ha woo lodger beeper at Mews. Olyne% Ms bad hid that .fiat hr many yews pass. All., poppet et the Pique he kW& there ep rea eedry of time miasma ma lb. Glebe pas-bommt. e s at the !lass is the book where there was ea *rum, width apparel to hare enamrsd the agues of 4474.1.. 3d. He obsered as other passe where say ensure had Pea wirie, bat he retooled at Ow bottoms oa debit aide that the whole assent he bun writsea sa a paper elate sisaaddes bad less &studied out. This 47/L a l e a si rriad. woo Pablo sa aot tie agues se tbe erasures man ia lee ef phseir. I t was the pup' ad b IP Glebe Alps la sad sa the Weheesday he time pees ees, whisk lemelma with thew Thauday, sad thee they Pre seat bash to the bank. Ile feverishly sheets the ishph It was rarely that say cue ease did It. Tie tieks fkapalaa the 1,4001 and the 4471. /s. hi. were la his owe Mate. Daft lkes) Ferber notbing phase die *sled Whereto of English biases to aseneteetted treatise laa stronger light time their neglect •el fez ember% True It is that the growth of fax is pesMirited ho mist fuming 11 ""&"•feet_ AMMO* thlitinihibilismbilonndedee tosystem Wilk peeeseed of Wag lend ghsalar fir the iltrowth of sae or two mope of fax, which he restreed.altegether from the land sand of coarse left it Ice an unpoveriobed Mete. If each a system were adopted with respect to wheat or bostvi the effect would be equally deteriorating to the farm, arid the true remedy is se prohibit, if any thing, such an unthrifty practice es that of air away the whole produce o f th e crop. Flax ri tly managed becomes the some of fertility to a m and regarding it in that light, we avail ourselves of a pamphlet recently published by Mr. John Warned, of Trimingimm, Norfolk, which he entitie s " Fl ax won Cotton.* MONEY MARKET. KONDAT Hamburg 'deices of the 29th March report an W t having taken place in the imm.d ler 'offer, both on speculation and in mention of orders from the interior, with increased firmness in pries. The principal holders of this staple still kept out of the market, and evinced no diwaition to realize at ?event ratio. The sake of the week amounted to 21,000 bags Brasil, at 4I to 5# soh. ; 2,600 hags St. Domingo, at 41 to 51 sob. p 1,500 bags Maracaibo, at sto 51 sob. 'rho stook at date was 17,500,000 lb., which is greater than at any former period, end is 3,000,000 lb. in excess of the average of the previous four years at some date. Sugar was dull, and lower terms bad been acimpted for 1,600 boxes Havanna, and 400 boxes white Bahia. The market for all other imports was extremely quiet and without im provement. Ahw small parcels of wheat had been taken for England, at 101 to 103 dole. cur rent for 127 to 128 lb. red " Oberland," and at 112 doh. to 115 dole. current per last for 129 to 13011*. Barley from the Seale, of 106 to 10716 a., realised 49 to 51 dol e . curren t per last. Owing to the Mall having left on Goad Friday no exchange was quoted, and in bills little had been dons. The new Danish Loan had been dose at 91 ; ditto Three per Omila, at RAILWAYS. Tie DAY, Two °Twat. Few operators make their appearance in the share market, which ceethems to wear the muse dell aspect that has berm *Weed for ems timepart, the bargains ontinsing comparatively few. To-day prices are quoted lower for meet cemeiptiena, including maw especially Great Westerns, hiellandr,North Staffords, and Berwick& Caledonians mark 8} ; South West eras, St In wags lines there is not much ohmage to notion. --- ink: PFILFELIT SUBSTIII7I2 tat SILVER,— ~ i is 4 . NICNIL NUM, Nlesdeeed U years =I We s. lu lanN. wars WNW br Ns Peesud News et pm.Al.ll se4 Os. b berme al = Ne levy . bset eielde ••--- • Wert Nu ese le al IININ• Nom me* le, is be begebend gad of miLo w - ' etrasktit •111=S IP =of it s ~.., .; e.ll. eel fte beele ON Nue seidesmie et me* L 6 5 ". a =le So Idol 411111 be .15.m../04r et Ney Aber ~,,,''' ~,i ne Cy se MON NA ON ita t tdibbel bees leg Om& .• 'i teem wedgies Ne. ... Sls. ... ai r rm . ? , p.m. . ..... .....-- Ste. ... Ns. ... Mr Z . ,l, ll E r k r : ......._ ..... Ns. ... Ns. ... Nu T. Ft *Two • - 77 a i „ 0 .1 .01ee eels. 11'40. 0 . IMMllallehio hie M PerinklNNY A. .ftdo of Te-piattmider n ai s lMP whis. pilellt .., .. meems. r t lILNICALLI Mai NOT FLAVIN. Tbreeded ltlees Pram Maas. Prikers. ever eel Tee% Nilo. pet NNE If. - Ob. ... NIL p o w; _ ~ ..3.1 v . , 4.r al Lie dine .....--..... N. ... 1 Is. ... lb. 7e. Or : r e. epee, "nth alsbee. se slia as d wary ins u ;:. i • km A. DlithiN'u (INIINps• sad NNW ell* et far . .,..r L u.aepre b lbseelN as brew Is Ns end ... 0 , 0 -• •re metted to all and Nimes l.- •, Oehmiabeet (ow • ,C o raa...nifel. and Ne. I, Sirwisasozest. MANNA la Welluelrese. Mk rt:7;iik.v. pa, 1 k UMW RAILW•II. 3:1Aboodos• • Do. Ft di;m: 76 A10birt.614....D05•415. Dorli 11L' 47 Sat (! 11 . Ii Iv.. 106 47 -3 ei 29 aallealypLoritlifuiv. 30 Do. Mang • gin mann 131 Etissa.Wolo.it OnsopVallop 13 Dien...Wolv., and Dan a oalladalypd.,ormllkina. 13 Do. without. gnarostoe 1 1. Otoloa. Stain.. and Ora -100 Drina and llzater p 1 =="hb. 10 Do. 810 SO • and Holyhead 16 . Profanes, 46 Ontils Do Anglian mg &dist 1/64 23 Dot 16 De. (1111 L . 111:) AS D0.(31.10a.)6 pet/hal. 20 Pastern Cannon ..—. 10 Do. Mt Pre P. :I Ct.— t., S d p. Ct.. No. 1 Do. Do. fit " N 6.3 SO Do. X. &L 6 par Ct 30 Do. do. 6 par Cant 43 Do. Nov U Orton Umion, wan A rt. 17. 33 Do. non B. and C. din/ Seri_ (l rs 6 9. Ct.) U lonsama 141 Do. New 411 Do. New I slum 23 Dan laneoloaldro SO Ediabazgli and Gimpy. 31 Cuter, Yeovil. & Dank. Its. Raster and ) zzooata . 12 1 Gloucester & Dean Portia 33 Groat Northern 13i Do.l sham, A.Daterroo 9 Dm shares. 11, 6 Ct. 13 Do. 3 p. pa Cant. Pest 30 Ot.liouth. and Rot (Iro ) 1 1 Do. F. 1 661114 100 Great North a 6 00nn0.- 33 Do. New, StO 30 Do. Nan. £3O IS Do. New, £l6 100 Great Western 36 Do. abates IS Do. New, Ili 60 Mal and Selby_ „. 13 Do. *arm 1 4 Do. 4 oars _ 66 Laneoetar and IS I Do. ?Ueda 1 00 I.Aneentire and Yorkanin Pir i Pla 2 1 4 a i on. 'mi. 111 101 ale. 16 1? 9 3 '& R 9 71 71 33 IS dY. lk If 17 61 I: Of Bodkin —He harerlably deka of the enseate peht ea the chivies with the usistanos of Gaither lima. He had two ledgers, end it was no one's hub= is the dike to 'saddle with either of them unless in ha perisaaeat ebeeeee. The ticks were marked on the Mk e at t Tleekebesery by hue, the items being called by hie arlite s I If 71 71 If I fa. i. Psi - Heavy Proao was next ozarrod.—He was re of the amemeas of the Glob* Insurer*. It was his dotty to fetch tha puss hook of the orapaay every Wednesday nom the Norm Glyn'. It hos been his pretties for =say yens port. He los net bra abern tree the cornrow meat cot the presont year up toll th• present Use. Whoa A. took the book iron the bank A. always pare it to the priors.. It was hi. duty to do so. The prisoner's oars was on the third door, but he generally pare it to him on th• groand door. He (the prisoner) sod to take the book .train to kit or! aka. 14 1111 el 7 pia ___ pI BARRY'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD t. INS %LIDS rot 1111tAWIL—Tbe ISZVALLITA ARL ,I a' ',.....eu awl animal rowdy Mimi modlelos. WOW .... •, . T 1 apr." a• It ram s e time Us ant la saber ears . ~ mi ,,, , ,r, otossekle, *sr moil Mow cam. . r. T L ... !warren. ,Yeah road. driggell 11.1441 1 " ." f,,...h0n1im. . opooloolok atio• ~, ~. N .ot•atiu, erosions at obe dim. olidwroo at taw womool; • ..vetuseyoka M. awl me a. w 0 Mier eiramomono. doling 1 L ..., ..; 4 Ap .... ao Was% M spin% amp. poodoolo i 14 ; v.! ,r• .01 Co.. IV, New Besiotsvol. Smoke; Wood , 1 1.; :, r '...nate, Munn ma Os" lloodoo, OS, Ti..koinowirow ; 12 ,,,,,, •,,more, mot" Wary; mg at Ilk Oroomboolloooset ; c , _,,,-..1e : 4 RwSeloosiowasosaliedo ; 109 mil 01. fior d.iv, , , : r-ji.m. tocopsuaga mist doss boltation d the moo ot it., I, ~,o • to.NS 1 11 17 176 8 9 17f 26f L• 27 i l - icua I 141 14 dim 11 21 q 41 die 101 26 10 1 26 Pm 220 46 PFNCEICS PULMONIC wanting§ Bo tall wake la palls eitthatleth . coogal. c ,l, * Pek•••••7•INIPbble• ors rroperaes of Mb r&sban issued he It the 1. 4 , 0 swear? mamma% Minn len the theathithe ire eirerstly rewwwweled 66 bath amasee a.:turars sad COom odds well be bath Ile 7W to la kw hours ; sag ia itheartas ethweidthe, alkyl& t - ..: eerum:y follow the me if IL—Priperea aid odd I. i. 11...;1;1 4 arid Co , Craww Leman; lad Edwards, 67, 6t. " ZIII I =. mei -ad at : Sutton end Ow. DOW arsidijard ; thaw Td-4: eel, London; thellenbeth tr liskerts, Ithanew. w - . Lthaburgb ; mad Nebla Beetea. la bath" at k. 1,2.. a.. itch. TIN bottler at 9d. eat eth needy Wet (To be continued.) if 4• pa. U a• pa, IS •0 pa. 34 43 iT le iq - 19 1 I If 8 db. 08 98 so 4 f 3 1 131 I 4i i 4$ bt :I°ll. 3t 36 + Pak nn crl.vraqrsz.vs spywoms. ..... -- ii. Ts; ITT — pill Ii.OL; ENJOYMENT of LIFE. ..0...u. recreation. and rational use et due." ..-n-• : E.r:r htsulg—Sprlng and ganniser Yorzinsus—Ezsge. A .., ...... tte in•irons of Idadoe—The Puha Lans4llllla, 7. , X ILA &oda and other pleasant placs—Oantry TrI IP X= lAA:- .-- I e 4e.,—Londote at li*ht —Evenings at Ilona—Made— r, ; -,...— 0n Lung, Driskins, Skseldbi, Whim, Alt, Awe, UP. c: I ^^. , a. he. TatOtt...% & :roe the 3IOI.IITALNB. 2 rola. la. edit ; by past, b. ....:. t..:.—.t re .. to the Lakes—Sketch of Edinburgh. Ito. t..:;.—lc, Lass of Blarney—itemiaisoanno of Duldha lks. Aim, be. (down, le.; by peek bi, IL, wIIAT to EAT, DRINK, - orl ATOM. . lt .: :hire sago pearl and ten ow moo nor no." esigt. A ;:: .....: nue., et s...vasg awry lon am awe) of an , .r. ......... oe..,th am admied End Wren the r-z: -e•e• , t f gar •Al • :ersswa, Malmo. cg S ghl nolitliao t.::• . .'str t.. 000 oi. ma ofc Übe dint sad oloollial sogoloOos of Ren.:..!• .ft. 1.::.?-• ..., A Paternoster-row; Yana, 29, *gala t Clonolbs. W. lA. :42ritt ; a tmet tram the amber, 10, AinSebse, Ilib. le:47tet. WRECK OF THE ROYAL ADELAIDE STEAMER, OFF MARGATE. ) , ;ED LOSS OF TWO HUNDRED LIVES. We were resterday called upon briefly to announce ate mat in , leo. holy mashies at sea which has wowed urn our nut for SOON years past. Lie C.!, of Du him Steam Pocket Company's ship, Aieinde, equate Joha Batty, plying be nem the ports of Cork end London, left the former ty :r. W•doe•day afternoon with a fell cargo of goods et. .• passeegets—touched off Plymouth on Tenn he i•,• .r.i—.eft that port for Loadon on Friday morn ka r s e..s a, and was totally lost on the Tongue Eland, off Xara:a. at 11 o'clock on Saturday night, when th en is too art null% to fear every soul on bawd perished. :ce 1..eil Adelaide was dos at the Dublin, Belfast, et?. .•!...ows Wharf, Lowe, Rest Smithfield, eta Satin it! eve art ; bat, as • strong heed wiad prevailed egursi a-v.. 4 • Qum* up chenael. her absence up to midnight eery anxisty. When morning came, sad still • tr..cces of the paisenig vessel, Mr. Davidson, the cone ;ay lament at the wharf, felt some nansinses; but, as t:ioe itp; .. , e1 that an accident to her machinery might kive Daftly l.eabled her, and thus caused the delay is her me... she was cosfidently looked foe every lieu &wag rte t.. sp to Inv o'clock, whoa the first intueation a the a^.:.l neer ,phe rea:ted Loadoa. The bearer of the elarcto:y Imelda:nu was Willie= Coe, a river pilot, in Si lane of the company, who wee is waiting at G"" ad to take charge of the Bard Adelaide teem that • to the pool. About 2 o'clock on Senday sae Parke L'ilna, a Deal pilot, wile had est menieg "'*ft l • large bsrqus up chanael, wbidt wee ▪ •Iter at amber off Orsvimead, law Cal Inn hien. i him that on flatunley evening shortly ambit had ban than tithe barque which he had jost et eghtee taw. a .age deck steamer, without figure heed end lad* anew away pass•ogers ca deck, pared his ship ▪ tArtael. The sea was mein very high and 111 111: 1 = ten Mat tut the nem of the stoomer, bet she been envy erne act to the boats of the Dahlia Company. At 11 e 63 II the same night, shortly after having passed the I' ate Lett nap, when about 16 miles hem the suet off nwier. Gdlman informed Coe that kis barque passed a twat n•amer about threverearten of • mile anent, from *La won.. of discrete wen bed is midi seelleleelle. The &sae; tom het position, wee evideetly as the sand, bat l' st.td deer • pent gale Gilles& midi% was quite ha- Petit 'et mar any easistaaes. They these up trochees in •'• 'Web laths hove that they might be thenved ta share, bet the sight was main on thiek some time, and he believed there wee tee mash serve to fur *ay bad never been sees. The deeseiptien of the 1 .••• rigs by Ginnie earrespendies needy with that of the &oysi Adelaide, especially the themes d any figure bead to `Lei •preu I las ty which marks lamely the whole fleet of lean belonging to this company, Cee ink 'staled that Leant estic.pations ware gained, eel that the wafer t'w• nip wrecked ea the semi was me ether thee that toe rt.: - ge had bees se Mee sad •• ••••fe•M7 He 5 - 1 •••• b t.ly came ea to olden with Galena, tad QOM k.e..eted the sad letelligenee le the enspeay's assegai, xr b.ridson. Ls master of the Carswell (Dublin steamer), Higgins, • passim/ the week, cm the Teague Seed, at II o'clock !nova.% m• rang. She has althea up, sad the framework whiswry is the rely porticos visible above water. It , wager et the Roscommon (st.), width has arrived In i ron Holland, also reports having peeled • large •-•ty of the wreck of a steamer en **Tonga Seed, and "hi. anis:be betting the private mark of the eampany to Royal Adelaide Waged. The Reseemesse, '" 4 4 tattle as hoard, was obliged le seetnee her voyage, It the tide. o 1•1 Adelaide was between 400 and 100 tees . wan. ehd bed two engines of 140 heseapowes seek. tootmeaded by Calends Sohn Betty, of Cork, Z it ' We hese in the service .1 the Dahlia Steam Pasha t tamy upwards of twenty you& The new, km mllleise tc. " . •'.' "p.m, toosisted of three metes, the cormaster, its rt. two coal trimmers, six firemen, six mee before .7 Ile'. a its said ad stewardess. and a coin. The aims tv . Z vA el wee William' Reilly, sad that the ttes lise.dy Terser. The lames a the reef of the wi Mkt know•—ao neat of sham being kept la `'. 4 w. Al to the camber of peessegere on board at the , 1 the *nth no certain else tea he obtained until p 'ream reaches London from the company's agent at when a greet may of the deck peaseagen free lowl. The majority of the paisagen brought by hit* Ire of the poorest elms. Ilan in Nem "Pi ts ttree huadred ere brought over. FAIIL—This fair, which was hold mow, woo very well attended. There was a very ipaan at dallied tattle, Doom la rime radium. from Ws Ed . to 41.. pm /wt. l e i Mak. and • land ,were effestod. Matt ea was Kane, sad th e pries tv2r•w• aad wulklag sows were plenty, bat met la agao..l, pca , ea sstqua dy , N ave way. Dry wattle 1, .% tm. / wore platy, Is tolerable geed demand ; Pt .tb were rather on the dedise. Pip were amorous it ,tl clewa in pries, yorlisabely Ape, while were 4 ,1 Pt , tent. down Sit INSIMIMai WWI prim obteiaed two tarq• Oa bole apierent vat pretty will erp• • • , it • 1, pt is • taw lostassak lbws oabibttod Ira* of ".. 1 411 te at ,ittaltty.—Netary Isawarr. - Crom-essmissed by Mr. Bodk ie.—Gramslly speak's,. be saw Mr. Watts on the pose I floor, and there gave him the book. he has Mime the book up to him to his own office. There are shoat ten clerks employed in the bottom office. The direetan met every Thursday, and the cheque hook was got from the bank every Wednesday. He may have seen the cheqsebook cm the seeretary's table es the Thursday, hat ft woe generally on • Wed seedy. .11 was his place to be in the hall when met generally implied. Watts has on several occasions come I. him se the Welswidav, and asked him to go to the kohl for the ekeepe-hook. Upon sack emulous he waited until he returned, either is the lower *Mee cc sear the hall-door. Mr. Clavicles mid this le the subject matter for the peemesties. He was prepared to go into other as/2m bat probably the neasistrate might thiak, as be (Mr. .ses) did, that there was quite suflkient *vi deos* for • oomolif al of the prisoner upon • charge of steal istiodsadmanagsperspriating to himself the cheque for 1,4001. Gibbs here retired to consult with Mr. Good man, the shirk. Os their return, the szaminatios of witnesses wee con tinued, and was poseeding when we west to press. HOWSTRHET. BIUTAL ASII•1711e 1/POll • Faxua—J. Dyke, who said I. was a tobacconist, was charged with eseasit. Margaret F.Uer, whew left eye wee most dreadfully cut sad swollen, said that about five o'clock this morning she entered • publiehouse is Brydges street, Drary-lane ' in company with several other females. They repaired to the pezioar, were • Lumber of person were seated, and the prisoner, who wee amongst them, ecestmeueed scratching a female with a Mese of wood, known by the same of the " Fuu of the Fair." He was told te desist, which he refused to do, and threatened to strike any female in the room. Witness was Mending spirit the table, when tie prisoner, without any provocation, suddenly struck her a tremendous blow upon the left eye with his clenched fist. The blow was so violent that she wee nearly rendered issue. ' sable, and before she *owlet. reamer herself she received a second blow, with equal fork, upon the same eye. This time I she was kno cked to the ground, and her eye bled most pee -1 tamely. Another female, whe accompanied the last wiener Into the house, sorrohoested her 'widower, and added that the pri soner was quite serer at the date. The prisoner in defense admitted that he struck Fuller, bat it was is self-defence. If he had not struck her, he should hays had his head broken with her parasol, He then called two witnesses, who could prove nothing in his favour. Mr. Jardine remarked if the females behaved improperly there were • inifiledent amber of ass resist to prevent them from committing any eutssire. After some conversation, Mr. Jardine gave the prisoner an opportunity of giving F uller some recompense tor th. in jury she had received. After a short absence the parties entered the wort, and the raaniatftu was informed that the prisoner had offered kuller Ide. which she refused to accept, but said she was willing d al e a anereign. The prisoner would not agree . 14.4a:dim thought that a ♦sry reasonable sum. As it wee left in his hands to decide, he fitted him 34, or a month's i• t. The ;Memel, who appeared much surprised at the dre dge, was unable to pay tka ise, and was scoordiagly locked up in default. Font SOUND RILUIONB WILT THE MALT TAX OVOIT TO II Past, the farmer would be ambled to sell his semnad and middling barley, all for being molted, for feeding cattle and sheep. instead of seiliag it for winding pa rpesse at • low price; sad he well knows, if the duty were of his barley, it would amble him, through the incremed demand, to realise Bs. per quarter more ter every description he now grows, wkith tetra pries the rent of every acre he cattlemen for barley Beeoad, the inalterat's trade is aow am ilaed cal, to the best maples of barley; for he Y charged the sum ditty an middling and low qualities Li he is for the Met sects, which curtails his trade. He would be able M mobs three times the queadly of malt (duty fres), and maple, three times the member of lab ia's's to the manu facture of malt; sad this la the at district", Main the winter sin menthe, unsaid teadderab y rodeos the poor rates, sad find a greater shire of week fm the iadastrkme dames. It would appear 'monstrous he the melee dim to go into every maternal and wiadmill in the sad tax the wheat 86 per cent. before the sailleir=7:t hie flour ready for market; bat so it is with the easiteter, however unjust to the esasuweer. Thirdly, the repeal of the malt tax would enable the brewer, *roach the extra demand ier bear and porter, to brew mad sell one-third mare than he sow does, soesequently more hands would be employed is every elepermsemt of his moan. Fourthly, the labourer mail meekaale now pay indirectly to govern ment the ODOMIPOI inspreition of about 86 per cent. upon I their liqaid hod (beer).—ifevk lane Esprise. RAPID Boma-ILLlLlNO.—Yesterday was exbi- Wed before the lord mayor, the lady mayoress, and *overall of their Mends, in junks-room, as American chum, whisk is tea minute, prodused four pomade of butter from fair osps ters of cream The merits of the invention were ef its reseimmeadathas is its great ainspli. atty. It operates ea a beautiful priaelph, as was sek“ow. Weed by all who witnessed the experimemt. The mocha- Meal 'mica of the sir, whisk is mingled with the cream in each a manner that a theme& admiration of the parades takes place, primate the cream from frothing on the surface and doss its work with astoaishing rapacity cad In the mai somplem manner. The butter was culled is the charm, by Cr:off the milk, patting in told water, aid main; the against the Wee of the churn movie; the dish back wards and hewards, aid changin g the water until it re mained deer. - Binortwoce Scaffoot..—Oa Saturday, the 16th last the eases et OM Attormr Ofteral kw us future re- Oaths of tab easel mad other charities was finally speed to by the amblelm. It le gonad it will be accessary M bows es MI et Pedaraest as confirm tbe at.., and a blll will be brew* hilt is bean after the Raster reser and pressed hewed lab seam The basso will tan be pik hasedials emblem. The fallowing are the primal* piste se speed ls:-1..Tbe to to appoint as head te be eppeemil by the Mort et Chancery. 2. To be Moho a Is be doses test of a list of tweaty•foar gontlimea slain tea stiles 01 Brentwood, to be asuisseedi W Vpeitank mad te be appointed by the M ises* Omen& .whes Waist to seem. 3. TM second /1•14111 eppeisted to be as nate of a BUM unless*. at be advertised by warden. 4 The Meal ot Atithowy • to be hos its all boys roadie' within nay wish, say part el dab &ell be within arse miles of Pe easel, ter dote= I. • semi pleat to he sitablielted ▪ sew aby trees** mese toads of the Dmem- Ms aim This will be a anemia! saseL is 'ldea all the modern will be taught ; to Z ip s t r Nom will be &TM mum to be tbe mess ha& et-Ibe • a. tithes to selablia ebbed *Aar fa eistalsie Mate pout Massa Basel i ads will he tor all Om boys lame kiss& mob S er a per oases. The stales te Ihis Ira be about me patsy se Beepeme pet week, se bey be agreed es. This Wheels We setts be seelealea. 7. Rake he pureness es be mule sawarie, ae., who we Is as p e e t e rly PUB ak There are to be 12 alai. eau are at hate SRL per am= sae& alt Me nester eastem SOL, mask the Nue OPINOMIIIIL There an to be sew eatesis est almeesete, eel Ibe diem Rime power to borrow 10,0001. ter the wpm et sea fine fleas. Tlie lies&taister's missy b. to WIN, the amend salter 150 L, sad the WM wan SOL MIL per amen is to be awarded for vitae—Ass Oerrsrpostait. Mr. Wises is well known in the apiculture' world for his presvering efforts to introdate the culture of fax into English husbandry, and the gnat met w which has attended his own puede* en a fax grower, and feeder of settle on its sad. And. Mr. WerbSell testimony is ef especial rase at this time., when we have heard munch outcry mama fanner% and so manygloomy predictions as to the future prospects of avicaltore. Moreover, Mr. Warnes was at one time a vehement protectionist, and he still retains so mesh of his old notions, as to lay great I stress an the supposed importance of feedin g settle on hoese-grown food instead of purchased. Now this is purely a question of comparative cost. If the fanner can grow food for feediog purposes cheaper than can buy it, let him grow it by all means; but if be ma buy it cheapest, no fanci ful notions about home-grown food will induce him to torn from the cheapest market. But flax culture on Mr. Waroce plan needs no each farad or factitious reoommendation. He has shown most conclusively by the results of his own practice, that it forms a most valuable addition to the routine of our farms. Mr. Carnes, in his present tract, says: "All intelligent landowners and fanners acknowledge that a more than common exertion is required to up hold their position in the scale of society, and are consequently anxious to redeem the time ." but he adds, "the number of the bea or flret-class firmer, in mast counties is smell. . . . but had the greater number of farms been rendered as productive es the smaller, more than double the amount of provisions would hays been raised." And be expressly says the landowners and occupiers as a body have no jut cause in complain of free trade in provisions ; or they most complain " of ourselves, not of our customer., who were ever ready to deal with us upon terms which in the height of prosperity we dia -1 dained. Our, was the duty to subdue the land and to reader it fruitful; drawing our profit from the 1 larger, and not the smaller supply. And this has 1 ever been tte language of the fre•-traders who are 1 practically *egoism' ted with agriculture. Mr. Warns. deprecate, the sort of antagonism the protectionists would create between manufactures and agriculture; but fairly asks, " Can the agricultural drone be said to live and let live, who, like the dog in the manger, will neillier cultivate his land for himself, his dependents, nor the community P" and adds: It is to such as these that the manufacturing towns point as eamberen, sot tillers of the soil. They denounce not good tenants and liberal landlords, but those only who bury them Pleat, and would still enforce high prices for short supplies. With this sentiment every honourable man will accord, how ever he may bays neglected to render his own property sub serviette to the public weal. He also knows that h is only hope of safety hangs upon increased production, and is at his wits' sad he secure it profitably—a desideratum that, I fear, cannot be attained, either under the old routine, or modern priheiples of fsrminp. Indeed, I should have despaired for myself were my land not devoted to the culture of other crops than corn, gram, or turnips. Bat after more than forty years' experience as an agriculturist, of which the last tan have been directed to the consolidation of an original system, I enjoy a comfortable persuasion of successfully competing with foreign importations. I place my dependence upon the exclusive annual returns of my farm, sad not upon any indi rect aid, which would only tend to delude. By his system of growing flax, and using the seed, in connexion with other produce of the farm to fatten cattle in boxes, summer and winter, Mr. War- We says the farmer will be rendered independent of extraneous cattle-food and manure; that he may have twice or three times the number of .cattle usually kept,—and we most recollect that Mr. Wanes is writing from the well-farmed county of Norfolk, where cattle-feeding forms a part of the ordinary routine of husbandry—that he will keep his land up to a state of high and profitable productiveness, afford much employment to the popu lation of all ages and both sexes, with the incidental advantages of lamming the rates, diminishing crime, and promoting industry, frugality, and contentment. Having seen Mr. Warne.' establishment some years ago, we can speak decisively in its favour, and we know that his plans are of the greatest value to the farmer and the labourer. The following account of the money malts on his own farm, a small one, are worthy of all attention : Thelmatumble flax plant has been introduced imam fully into every rotation upon my turn during the above period, sad will, this year, be cultivated in the following order, via. wheat, flax, turnips, barley, gram. The re fuse wheat and barley, with the whole of the turnips, grass, hay, chaff, straw, and linseed, with the broken bolls, stalks, to., to be sossamet as usual upon the farm. Thus, morale' to past ssperisask I sat entitled to expect a return of about 9711 , sal a sot prat of about 3761. from. hundred and ten soros rod lasi. My own occupation is not quite so large, bat, for tionvindemas of calculation, I adopt that quantity ; therefore I should sell 20 acres, or (00 states of 162 fibre, at 6s. per Moue, for £240 And tow for_ • 20 acres, or 790 bushels of wheat, at 5e., for l9O 20 awes, or 920 bushels of barley, at 2s. 9d. foe salad by 10 0 bushels of flax 20 sores of tunips, seed is the shape of 40 bat 10 wags of grass, locks al 101. each above 400 their eon 10 um of bay. I appropriated tooart horses, &o 10 mares of pasta:age' OAP aad soak is the paws' oat, 0 • • • . 071 For ft:labour £l4O ~ farm ditto 2OO rest . tithe ~ peer NA °dub rams „ rielemsa% bOb 26 „ In mud se lms in mei libuss 10 „ seed baby ~ pan mi. I £595 The manore being obtained from the rams of the term, I wasider inseparable from the soil, and Wide in the rent. The ream for pigs and poultry, with UN aiimusodation of • good ditelliag•home,_&e. &a, I plem eggist incideatal expensea thither do I regard the inlemihr capital sr ployed, Mee the Miami of 3761. formly mete every de mand, sad lama a volt Imola my Mier me i of farm- Ing extaat—a result es corm, to th• statamaa ts fa .ogee, that I fear it will be regarded as fictitious. Therefore 1 Min the reader's attention to the fact that Kr. Ilsh wane nay meet at Lade, sold for me, Met year, 14 mares of Rai. for 2661. 16e. 6d. Tr wow crop produced ass 7 toss of Unmet, 6 Me 6 cwt. of hub equal to bay, 26 cwt. of tow, Melia matey leads et mhos for [Marisa curs. The briar; swelostehlo miles et the meg w 271. per sore. It will have Mau mu Met the is ohm amounted to 171. per sae, while that et the yeamet year is calculated at telly 121, or M 1 0•• gir 4 . eirible Per acre ; a light my mewed that pews ay hi Isye wpm l Highest* Prime Albion, in 1848, mit my ma eimises, mem et had. The ro- &we. DI stems 11 As. of bat 1 41 ax, SS Mama 7 lbs. of sho p rt, and 11 Memo et emend ate or tow, besides 72 bushels of seed, is. _ _ Thiejnetifies the term applied by the Belgians to their flax, viz., " the golden crop." He thus refers to the great practical obstacle to the extension of flax culture, that is, the difficulty of waking up the stalk into flax,a difficulty which a very little energy on the part dimmers would easily overcome. It is import ant that the flax should be worked up, or " scutod" on the farm, because a large reeidoe of the stalk re mains for the use of stack, and to increase the ma nure heap. And there is no more skill required is the steeping, drying, and scotching flax than in many of the ordinary farming works done by our farm A PUBLIC RECEPTION was Given yesterday to Lord Goat*, at Beth, op= the occasion of the presentation of as address to him by the corporation of the ei.y. The censorial was gone through in the Guildhall. In the presume n a largo amembhge, by whom hi. lordship was enthualsotieally received. A. dieser is to be given to his lordship ma Wednesday, at the Guildhall. NEW PROVISION IN VIII LAW OP BANKRUPTCY.- The following provision in die Bankrupt Law Consolidation Aet (12 sit 13 Viet. , eap. 106) will take effect from and after Tuesday, the Iltkint.:—" That if any bankrupt shall be taken is usation after the refusal of proteatios, or alter the retinal ter supeasion of hie certificate, he shall not be dis °heard from suit execution until he shall have been in prison for the full period of one year, except by order of the cent; provided always that this enactment shall not take effect until after the expiration of sir months from the cos iggsgenent of this act, and than only against seek persons se shall have been adjudged bankrupt ander this est, and for offences committed after the commencement of this set." The set us Into operation on the 11th October, and the six swaths will consequently expire es Thursday week. The power given by the Kerr provision is a somewhat extraordi nary one; and as creditors who have proved may be cond. dared by a eertificate as " judgment crediten " they may take their debtor in emotion who has been refund protec tion by the Court of Bankruptcy. WATER SUPPLY ?OR LIVERPOOL.-It is stated positively, and we have little doubt that our Information is nut, first, that Mr. Stephenson will report virtually against the Rlvington scheme; and, useondly, that he will propound ea independent plan, one festers of which will be the union of existing local with new sad exterior name's. Limpid Mims. REBUILDING OP TEI TEMPLE OP JEROSALEM.— It is stated in the BlTliner Aligemenst Kitchen Zeitung, that the Jews have obtain d a finnan from the Poem, grant ing them p. mission to build a temple on Mount Zion. The projected edifies Is to equal Solomon's temple in magnifi cence. Millions (?) of money are said to have been collected for this purpose ia America alone. Dt:BLIN SITARLS.—(From the Freeman's Jinernal of April I.)—There has not been an increased business in shares this week, but the quotations have in most instances re covered put of the late decline, the principal exception being Hibernian Beak Shares, which have sustained a heavy fall:—Gnat Southern and Western, 27; Midland Great Western, 23 ; Dublin and Drogheda, 26; Hibernian Bank, 251 (1 decline) ; National Bank, 171 ; Royal Bank, 111 j en div. ; City of Dublin Steam, 72 (11 advance); Ship Building Company, 41; Halves, 201; Dublin and Liverpool Screw, 11 1 ; Patriotic Insurance Company, 74 ; Mining Company of Ireland, 5; Ballast Office Debentures, 931; City Debentures, 731; Dublin and Kingstown Four per Cent. Debentures, par. REVIEW OF THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WERE. ([ram the Mari Law Ezpreac) Hitherto then has been very little giving way in prises of wheat abread,the doll reports from hence having been rows tanned by short supplies, and some disposition as the part of foreign merchants to speculate. Toe protracted nature of the winter has also misted to cause prices to be well main tained, inasmuch as the supplies hays bees kept back by the badness of the roads and the difficulty of forwarding grain b water.carriage, many of the risen, after having been free office, having again been frczen over. Letters from Danzig, of the 23rd Marsh, inform as that the Vistula was then so blocked by ice as to node, it quite im possible it the eon-laden barges to get down, and as the land supplies had not increased, holders et parcels In granary had asked fall terms. The nominal valise :of old fine high mixed was 41s. to 42.., and hinixed 38a. to 395. ; new, weighing 81 to 82Ibs. per bushel, d bean held at-equal to ka. 6d. per qr. for isigbAnized, and 345. to 35e. for mixed. Then rates Wing blgher than the limits of the foreign orders, hardly any ausinees had bees done for export. Prom Hoeigsberg we Mars, under date of Mara 22, that , the navigation had agate become closed, sad it was Aped would sot be entirely free before the middle of April. Billlllllol had been dull there, and the . tendency of prom rather downward, high mixed wheat:havusg been offered at 34,., mixtd at 33a, and red at 31a. per qr. free ea board. The gnat decline la priest of barley and oats had sheeted supp of these ard ;still no rally bad occurred, 49 to 60 lbs. small barley being than offered at 12.. to 12e. 3d., and 63 lbi. large at 14e. 341. to 14.. Bd. per qr. tree on board. At Stettin, on the 26th ult., bungee was almost at a stand ; holders were nevertheless exceedingly firm, end had manifested no disposition to lower their pretentious. The best 82 lbs. Pomeranian wheat had been bald at equal to 365. • Behemoth, of 611 lbs., at 344. 6d.; and 61 lbs. red fltstiin at 335. per qr. free on board. Barley was quoted 15s. to 17a. and oats 12e. to 12a. 81. per qr. mesas board. •T At Rostock holden sppear to have shown more disposi tion to raise than to lower their pretensions, owing to the extreme insignilleenee of the supplies, and the beet heavy qualities could not, on the 24th of March, have been bought so as to allow of being put free on bard below Xs per qr. At most of the other leading aorta is the Baltic quota tions asses to hap bees very firmly maintained; still we see of agleam that if after the so wlm of spring earn shall have bees gemplated, our whets Amid range is the memo beetles sew as at peenot, in the abases of Inglis min queering would not be Bo o rted on the o th er aid*. The email rim whisk has Ulm in the mine of wheat here within Its lest helmigke bees immediately re sponded to at the sem gestioestel pores, and he Holland, Belgium, and is Frame, pries of wheat have slightly im proved; still there has been a want of animation, and from the general character of the trade we an inclined to think that • small mammas ia the deliveries from the growers would give a downward movement to prier abroad aa well es at home. Nees the Mediterranean We have no news of interest to ennatenkste, sad the whim from the other side of the At lantis are of melody the same ohmmeter es before • indeed, then does not appear WWI prospect of supplies from any of the sore distant ports, prices being rae rt7very lower user home qua to the markets of the Untod States, the porta to the Bleak Sea, ao. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The isejilisTeoatiiseteewfth;;;;Late;isTrltenilZe;. Quo tations see as Wows : Petaraberg Y.O. oa the yet. 37a. to 37e. 3d. • April and May, Mid.; October to Doonabor, 38e. to M. id. COTTON MARIEET.—HAnie And, 1. The Cotton alarket to day has bees very brisk, with a advance of from 60c. to 1 fr. oa Saturday's IMAM sole. to two o'clock sammatiag to 1,499 balm A. the was laaviog Havre t h e ship Roams,* from New °new, with 1,422 Mies of Conroy was telegraphod as beteg I. sight. SMITHFIELD HAT MAREET.—THIS DAT. Meows. Cooper sad Davis report trade very dull, at the tel towing lute/ANN : Prime Meadow. 68e. to Pa hdetitrt Me. to Ma ; Clover, We. to Ms. ; Strew, Us. to STe. According to letters of the 22nd March, from Stockholm, it appears that the Chamber of C o mm erce have relaxed a little is their quarantine restrictions as regards 1131110 of the British ports : but the ports of Dartmouth, Grangemouth, Liverpool, Leith, Wick, Peterhead, and Westhead, are still declared as in fected with the cholera, and Banff as suspected only. It is farther announced that all vessels arriving in Bree den, from ports which are declared as not infeved, or not suspected, must be provided with bills of health. Tree market advioes from thence, state that the export price of iron for the spring was already established at 16 dollars per S. lb. for ordinary quali ties of extra dimensions and iron for manufacture, being au advance in price as compared with last ear, to which the good accounts received from abrcad had chiefly contributed. The iron masters generally com plained of the severity of the winter, and the belay falls of snow which have Interrupted the supplies of coals and other articles required in the manufacture of that article during the winter, and consequently the deliveries of iron are not ex pected to be equal to last year's peon; prices therefore were firm with every probability of being maintained. Ordi nary steel was quoted at 8 dole. banco per centaur, the same as last year. Tar was looking down, and was quoted et 8 2-3 for ordinary, and 9 dole. barrio for flee. Copper in pig was not in stock, and as many orders had been received for this article, prices were expected to advance, It was quoted 128 dole. banco per ship lb., at which sales had beer effected. Bills on foreign places exceeded the demand. Letters of the same date from Oottenburg state that the frost had again set in, but not yet in suffi cient strength to interrupt the outside navigation. Daring the week, several Norwegian vessels had ar rived, the greater part of which had been taken up, chiefly for cargo to Great Britain at 9a., and 5 per oent, per ton, for iron to Hull ; 32e. and 5 per cent, to Wisbeach ; and 255. per Pelb. std. in full, to Sunder land and Hartlepool. Iron was in demand, at 16 to 16k dole. The official returns of the vessels which cleared inwards and outwards at the various ports of Sweden during the year 1849, have just been published. From them it appears that the number of merchant vessels belonging to Oottenburg is 151, measuring 16,139 testa. The number of arrivals at GoVenburg, from foreign ports, daring last year, was 1,018, of which 433 were Swedish, 489 Norwegian, 48 English, 10 French, 6 American, &c. The departures were 1,011 ;of these 300 were to Norway, 164 to Denmark, 283 to Eng land, 58 to Belgium, 113 to France, 29 to North America, 20 to Bmil, 2 to the East Indies, 10 to the Cape of Gsod Hope, &c. There also arrived 88 steam vowels from foreign ports, whilst 44 sailed. The trade with the interior consisted of 718 arrivals, and 11,462 clearances. The arrivals at the port of liddc walla were 112, of which only 30 were with cargoes; also 36 English vessels cleared, making the total number of vessels sailei with cargoes 77. Daring the year 82,789 barrels of osts were shipped, almost entirely to London, as well as 6,828 dozen of dea ls, B,:e. At Halmstad the arrivals and depar tures of vessels engaged in foreign trade were 512, and of the coasting trade, 513. At Malmo. arrived 621 foreign trading vessels, and 596 cleared, 26 being to England. At Calmar the entries of foreign vessels during the year were only 45 in number. The year's arrivals at Westerwic.k were 79 vessels, of 3,860 lasts; whilst 94 cleared, of which four were for England. 137 vessels arrived at Norrkoping from foreign ports, almost ell with full cargoes ; and the departures were 98, but many of these were in ballast. The arrivals l at Nykoping were only 17, the clearances of the year being 25. At Gefie 84 vessels entered, 10 being from England, whilst the clearances to foreign ports were 116, of which no lees than 40 were to this country. The port of Heracerand was entered by 74 vessels, of 9.035 lasts; and 83, of 10,596 lasts, cleared, of which 18 were for England. From Pitea and Skelleftes the clearances during the year amounted to 111 in number. 3 per Co st. Conesh7 -- LS 5 if per Coat Stook for money eel Ditto for ogees( 96 1 Bank &oek 2OOl Dobai% sad Drogheda (sow shares Thirds). Illdlaird Great Weston sod Royal Canal 2B ea int EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Herstme, Ileum 29.—Euttasses on Loodoe St. Menden% fled March, three seethe, Se Ste. Stockholm, 22nd March, ler dam 12.10 ; Ditto, sight, 12.14. Cbrietiarta, 20th Mar* three soomMis, 4.78. Lelpckg, 27th March, two meths, 6.961. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoci. The English funds have experienced a alight reac tion since the commencement of business, and the improvement at which they opened has not been sustained. The first price for Consols was 961 to 1, being an advance of I since yesterday, at whi ch negotiations went on for a short time only, when the market became rather weak, and the prices declined to 961, at which they were last marked. They are at present quoted 96 to / both for money and account. Exchequer Bills have been done at 645. and 675.; and India Bonds, at 88s. and 91a. prem. The foreign stock market is a shade weaker than yesterday, but prices 3enerally have not varied much from the rates previously current. For Mexican, however, the market is very heavy, and a considera ble decline has taken place, bargains having been last effected in this stock at 281. Roesian Five per Cents. mark 1071. Spanish Actives, 17. A moderate amount of business has been done in the various descriptions of securities, at the following rates : Brazilian Bonds, at 861 ex div. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 89; exchange, 25fr. Danish Three per Cents., 1823, at 67 ex div. ; the new scrip, at 21 prem. Equador, at 31. Mexiean, for amount, at 29 and 281. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent.., 1849, at 891 and 701, ex dividend for the 15th of April; ditto Deferred, at 28. Portuguese Four per Cents., at 321. ROAM Five per Cents., at 1071; ditto Fear-and-a-Half per Cents., at 941; ditto Scrip, at 11 and 11 premium. Spanish Actives, for account, at 17 ; the Three per Conte., at 861 also for time. lINGLIIIII FUNDB.--irin Dar. a Doak Weak Wag par Oa Zed. Aim., 'het 3 per Ot.Daa.Aaw.W I _ os * "LaWs..._!Pur:rib. or. I. as. $ oar 011. Motet= Die t di 00 0 & L B*. Band% 90 Per . 110•11ka Pa, Id II ex d. DIMe OL Me Ans: . 9t l az d. Dad. me WM d ex II par Dula Ida, aid ' wet O P. L DO* Ostid. Wird - 11101/ 1 pee Mama& Me, II It Orioeda Deterred DOL. 4. per 111. Mee.. 181 L 261 4 prs OL Pomba Oda. Ow +a De. Debited BdL TeriEsev.. U tz Bra lida4o 3 411 &I 11/41a.1114 il I pie 01. Versa& 30 I Viewed" Deferred Dee.. :R f ex d) MINCING-LANK—THIS DAY. The public, market is closed to-day, bat apswilaaore have paid 645. to-day gas good ordinary native Ceylow Cotes. The public Woe of Sugar will be largo to-marrow; say 16,000 he" *MAY Mauritius sad Beagal, sad 100 Ishda. Barbadoes ; Coffee, 400 bpi Cu,.. Ltgau., 600 boxes. 00 100 D VI 30 Do. 40 13 136 Ds. Nu111:m 10 0 Do. is IS Do. /lards lo 10 Do. New (goo. S P. CO.. 30 30 Do.lind. er.fieldhSheff. $0 IN Do. Won Klduse Ualoo 30 60 Lads sad Bradford... ... 30 64 Los& and Think 10 Si Do. Pref. 0 omot No.I 1... 20 10 Do. 210.2 50 4 I Do. Do. N 0.3 12 1 i D 4 eTctoartargreli . 77. 1 Landoe sad Diarawan _ tan.. Brighton. it &Cart 100 De. is .w r . 6 p.Ct. 9 Da roarer sed 3 p.a.. late Croydon muds.. 5 0 Do. Pref. 3 per Cent.... 50 DaConnt. S p.0t.,1332 lal Weldon sad Greenwich .. Do. Preference 000 Lanka Si North-Weetern II Do. do. Now j aerie .. . _ _ KiroTh.,lCandll.lE 100 London At floutlo.Westert 14 Do. Dew, De. New, I Do. N.. TXXIMIX X Lowanorzla th an sk t. 5 mark. 100 Mama.. 010.0k1Laohnn IS Do. ratan, Do. 1 IfU Da. damn o. 2 ... s Do. dunk No. .. 10 Do., en SIO Prat. .. Do.. Great Grimsby .. IS Do. ibiL and U 41 Do. O Lynda rland>, Uni Doa ca k .. po. ... 100 . 30 Do. MO au; • . 100 Do. Mrs. sad Darla,.. 100 Do. Cons B.& B. Cp. C. 00 Do.ErewashValleyPref. 474111hdland GreatWod. (Ira) 10s Norloik If Do. New 50 Do. Extend= 3 Do. Daaran.3l par Ct.. 13 North British 1:1 D DO, trams " .:. Do. nude Do. Pretenses ill North thafkrtlahlr• 00 Oxford, Ware, B,W°l"r* 53 'Preston and wyre 10 Do. slams (A) II Road.,boil iZga d., and . t; 44 Royston and lii whin . De.shepreth Extension, 13 icottish tkatral .. ...I 2$ 800 - 7 — thi fildraid '9l ails" tk Show, Clell ' A De.. New ou;s4resa:.. NI fildarrsbory sad Chow (Nor. W. Ki 10 Ow Hahn s) 1111 Do. Omer, Do. S pr bait: F;al strepes sv Osioa SI Do. Presrisse South Staffordshire— ... 5341 Do. 1133,13a5th No. Easter. SO Do. No. 3 10 I Do. No. 4 Registutd 47 biouth Wales ii 'a tort ; Dec and Ci;o1o7.: ISVadkid, Rdtherbuck.dna Goolo.N.Di. =Ct. 20 Wid ertordood so Wear Valley. p.Ct. goo— _ do. do. so I MI6", ii I York! ii7.lll(yorklkNaw " a Do. o.N.LPuraborPrel , York and Nor th Kidlsad Do. ?ret&eao. PORICRIN ILULIFATIL laY (WA OW le Boulogne end 10 Central ?ranee (Threes) 4/ 41:114. 61 6 13 i 1 e 41 ft 1/d Roat Indian 20 Do. Gnat ladlaa - 15; Lanulosarg 10 Do.. S Madrid o wl %hada 20 Nome wad Lisp ." le i Northers att I I Pau 61 du Pm . le 7 dl& isigirraz 13 Puts end Odom SO od !Mo Mir 13 Pads mil tie 30 BMA Mg 30 Sombre issiikom 11 11)sas sad Mobs St West Slanders 9 1 1 7 9 13 3 29 SI 20 101 0 i 61 9 I II 1 101 as LIIIIIIPOOL, April 1. STocri-Eicaknez.—The raarket was rather dull to- day, but prime were star. Lantashire and Yorkshire Consolidetad. s4—Dino (fifth shares), 1024.—Looden and North Waiter., 1044 e.—Dino (new &ins), 112.. 9d. d.—Ditto fifth area 1.. 3d. d.—Manehester. She Weld, sad Liman (prel shams), al — Midland, Sit w—tatto (a shares), 24 11.3 d. d.—Northern Casio (Al 225 —York, bismeastle awl Hernia (Extend en Nw l and 3),121 d. MANCHESTER, April 1. - - B rocrx-Exclmgoz.—There was • very limited busbies. dew. eitt prim as pr wen rather lower co the te:etet ef the lateket dasiier. BIRMINGHAM, Apra 1. Brixtx-Excitures.—The skin market wu prices rather Orme. BRISTOL. APral. 19Tocat-ExciLwea.-247business dm Wimp being eked lbe the Erne bondage. YORK. Avril 1. Brocrx-Itxcat twoi.--Great Bluish Profaning*, bi es lat.; York, Nowrootle, sod norCok (Novo. Exton.), $4. DIRAC! MINIMA, PLYMOUTH, AND ITONOIIT-11* Master is Citswery, Bir W. Hone, hes settled the list 01 shathholden in this company b the extent of 600, who are all ►eld liable. 800111 Ilsaranx.—Them us so fewer than 12 eendidatte ter the appointment of auditor to this company. ~.simoillliiiiMil 10 10 10 10 10 1131 IS dl. 101 10i die. 120 II dia. 3 h 2100, 81 el dim. 97 ; 981 6 74 4 Sj dim. 6 / dim. 24 1 di. die lPia 8 4 94 BOl 132 134 101 101 67 69 57 69 101 11 73 341 1044 1034 1 dim dim pro nfa• 6 6 I 20 19 dim. 16 14 die. 13 1 1621 pom. 12 41 tat do. 7 74 3 4 11 1 6 4 7 6 8 S 11 2 4 4 1 6 38 31 1 9441. 261 251 dim 18 19 1221 1234 17 1$ 21 29 tt II ex his 4 4 „ 3 I 2 i ~ U f a „ 10 r 1,, i ~,.. . 40 42 Pis 15 I 5 elicit pa/i PM. pm 17 13 9 114 di db. & 7 8 9 9j 12 10 dig 6 3 di& 15 13 dl5. 1 . Ws IS 13i 311 3ldla zrl 5 .7 e to ►a! ti,du. 11 14 41 , 27 4 SO dia. be 4.ldia 2 1 1 1 4 di". fir 1: di.. 121 13i 12 12 Zia. 2 7 dia. Idl Se dia 16i S. IN mi 1141 1041 i 12 61j 2 En II 4 SI Km. ISe I ex int 21 a di, 14 13 181 1 134 4e Is 12e 74 161 16