The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-15 00:00:00

I f !•' lea. ,e' • 41 ,6 4 .0 7 - - c-Ar. ______ / rprt" No. 1,104. I LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15. 1850. [THREEPENCE. EMIGRATION. A. U RI S lIM.A LIAN Tir LIN E SYDNET of PACKET Mita of iweb mosith, and regular traders Ire Port rib', Seidl Aostral..m. Van lUggesaa's task ki. Elill...tAl PI% TO AUSTRALIA.—To essie regretaSereess ti (semi to ti.e .tretralian Meagre, vb., Atheal-4, Fort and w g r ,..,_ ~,. owed premble cost comliter with gem. b d. " gI *. •• r Mott (weeding providead, the =grad ham ~,,,apao .1 a :me of .armor 1154 star ship of large lownegg I. the ..,... i,j ,o, .stosodation of pprengere. These womb win be sob i.l g ,, fl. 0 , 0 ‘.. ion of her Majesty's midrib agave. bib go ;;,..,i, thy Lull. dorm, fitting., errw, he . and wilt be an the „,,,,,„,,,,t earo ,wind sad weather perfrardwA Ihr T levities ..,,,,,,,, well to merit The 'town Aides et Leos ogistedi sips 7.i, - koty, oel betted, and mutilated: arid being *led aro sissy wrest to movement to mediae the ereTratilete, sality ,6 6•l6. sad ~.i,_*to , ,r 4 all Vier afford mat desirable orportunit be the go ereamoOdsot of a halted number of latennedide ,nd rams pas reatem The stow. • and provokivno are 'applied in IKONlklat• toll rend Metier, oaks and are of the hest qusttim, sad is ali anis me minionl al.; approved of before shipment by government OSUMI f=i fsr the opretal purpose are clawed ad manned by thoroughly roomprent pergame. dind Mery dose undated and cam Modell surgeons; so Asir Milt mole rather tit medical atteneance or noviletn-. Metal eosins lice t , :c od of the vitt, in accordance with the eornatiodoorm• mei, are put a board three sir, and lamed gratuitowdy, ag directed by Me rrtroon. The days af derirtere am tit lot and 13th ot each ✓ondo tom I miles. end the 116 end liltli hoed rlyrnouth. Load at re Jetty. London Deck. rgeserwero been Ireland can readily Oa tli• line of shim at Ile tasatb. a . . a smell rod, by the Del set, Ittabla, mad Cork dram Meador, awl ham every asoMante stalled them so their arrival at r.wwooth Marshal sad hdrldges spat there. Thoseehip haring swim and welwilinled Impa. air wireormile red opportmeitim go, triselma rails psagesgers she all be supphed whli reviling ettrisdhad Bessie* of the bar: geglity, mil m might qussfig. The made M e lszli : ... 1111 m id bb the at mimed prig: dr ads of t owel: sad ths mine and Mire agraggssenta Itar their assommrdslis being of the bait dedvirt: it. rot terms of height or maim m say, particulon rim Mips now imam deiry. and bother ialormaioe, ap: ty tithe undevocard, wber ere remissly despatching • succemion of =nrold.so Nip s (Trelaill widow to . orb of the Anotralum Van linemen's Land. Is., and who oleo take charge of goods cresigned to their are law rhipmest. hrwarding the ems by the Whew ding, eenveyamee. M tiSMALL mod MIDGE. 84. Penehardsatreek, Leaks. 310NINLY PACKETS fat PoltT NATAL— ' n ter lb. demotion of /ler Maj.tra 00144111111W11L Am. , * Turn** baring beta easeisdni witb Her Majemeb Gomm. meat t. r tl e promotke W EMIGRATION to NATAL, peewee et lord, r..te mean.. Anall breaet . merbante., tradesmen. end if among of by lior Mainers Emigration part. tionrm nn ebtala s dformege Pre, with Pmeirioss and f 0 Ames id /nebula 1... n t. fur L 10; or an Minim:dirge Towage, with the maw quote:, ..f Lad. Me £l9; Second eau sad 10 Acre. et I aw!. g:2 1t... Cabin nom t.tl. Mown. J. C. aglow b meg already derputebed tot omeria with 1.5011 mignon. hl r 41.0 be aplemlid Winton MINERVA. 1,310 tow br,mr. J.t cis MOIR, Commander, will replace tbe /Osmond. lend utthe DMA anJ Sell oa Sib April. HENIHEITA. A . tram Urtrpo. I. The CONQUERING HERO, A crow Gtenrow.—Vor minted Yams el A Amnon and funk,e. u.are *NV/ to I. C. BYRNE and Co., II Pllr.oall Ea.t. e +art, Ocenhill. • Jew LIFE ASSUILAXCE SOCIETY, Fleet ft. at w. Dr, stain Omsk, March I L 1830. —iconce E ut 1.% b_N that de DOOMS kw TRANSPEitIIING SHARES tb.."..,ty • 11. be CLibeZDasTlll'd•D.tl", the Ilat dd.. d sad nv.rsday, the 4th day of April t eat TM rind th. I. A r 1%4! sill be payable on Satanist., the ath day or Apr.. r a*, .S.l .11 asp snbeequest 4Lly (Tuesdays eseeplid) binaries de L....re a; le and 3 oclock . ay order of the Ar. elms. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNTA Adaley. %• • U IL NDON ASSURANCE • .. CORPOIITHIN, anabliabed by 1: • Charter rytffn of King ;,." George the rim, Ow LIFE, /IRK, and MARINE INstitANCE 4 . Mikes. 7, ie. 7;':D Royal Gambill, and It re gertadreet. The ezynsea of managing Ole LIS, %.:_.:;# 7 Department are defrayed by the expo. ration. and not mien inns the pre. r „. ••..._, mhos toad. r . iViyi - f. -. •.. Rein are added se a boons to p0.....,:r5!' ..... , :rs!' it_ , Ma. Of twid in cash, or applied to • - 4. •I" • y•! • A: &Annum of the annual premiums. 5t,..... , .. ..v esporpt from all liability of partnership. A : a • s, 1... f without t ertirloation tn roan Tar m• r ....soe out of the limits of r.urope are liberally treated. nu I%.r.:Axi . F. on every eepeription of property at moderate an sr.. M A f.INE IN 4 VRANCE at the current premiums. neyer.....es ma on priori or written appliestien. JOHN LAVIIINCE, Secretary. STOVES, sad FIRE-IRONS. tie sham are beton Snap deciding, to son wit:lloi a. SURTO:VI to poo and Banos) 8110 W sno,4, ttatedatreet, error cillownsaa-otreet, aad ?o. 1, New are the largest In the woad, and acclaim nab so melon • f ftN E.itr STOVES, 1141eGES, YULE-IRONS, and GERBIL IitoeII;INGEAT se moot be approached eisowthere. otter to varety, tcre:ty, beauty of denim, re eadaraiteorre of work man: tr. 0.., i..e pr.;et arm on that low male for which hie seta cc:Araby! to more than • grater of& century. • o th Irnmsed ornaments mad two sets of bare, St 14o; tr. 'wt. ,m mamma sad too sate of bna, £BlBa I. twenty Fr `mu .1 tr:. tees complete, with staadatda , bet ;a. to MI; • •• .4.. fr om 11,..; date, with rich and. arsamests, Irma a. t tea rattier; dre-tross, gum la. tit the sat to SI le. : et`ort pent atoms with hearth *des. The n .tl r• t.ru. 1 for Perry angle not approved aG Detailed catalogues w.tt arm ;per po•t) trees—rotatelishal ia Mellastratt at.. THE " TEA-PLANT " TEA-POT, so named from its tear 'lab rattly ornamented with the leaves and mesa of t 1....: '...11•., L. jtw. bitu added to those patlenu made under the lam:, I. .... vti..l bare during the last two years attained Patch a v. ;...11." ~.; C-rtty, from their elegance. durability, sod cheap. am T. :. Than from their exact resemblance to glen, being sac-, e.d •...:. a ...Trod ceasing of other. Pries 41e. C...t..see p.r.e.t. to ant waft eat complete A 10 0!.:)•aal t! 4 do. do. 17 do. do. 17 1.c . ...5.e1. O..e.C.rodd do. do. 17 1...r0 d . , ;am do. de. ...... 0 1.,.. Jour , fl. ;Antrim do. do. 5 5.k. leg, •-. :.•-. race; coffee pots, Ws. each, of the Cottage pat- Mt.. !..i....... 4. , . taro; copse WA, Us. each, of the £5 l 7 seta. IL7 ~.P e r +eta-0 ..D.64 in the aeme propirtm. lagnmings lent Le: ... !:es. w .Ll. tt e. VtilTo7l Gate Rippe. and Aortae), ili. Oztard. m , -..r:: I. Nee n..ceetecet (aunty .if Newman-etnetj.—lfatelilished lc We ..erest, 1.r.. , ara 41 .. ti. ameand addrate. limbs' et torkg• "mat" NE i° 6 •••• •W. Iv It. sal Ned retail bit W Ervrettb Tat WrAptuVris lepeesda Ike tiltalmotlild Cwt./ ape , .r 4. ape la par astrita Illmairella ' !ANN a., .RY'S HEALTH-ItESTOitING FOOD .. 4 INV lt.ll/4 aad INF M llll .—The PI VALENTA ARADICA '''`.. 6 P • . o.t fai ethetur: remedy (without wiethelatu Wm. 'L. , w. at en*. .e, a. it s.ves .•.0 times ha vtine in othrf wise et • lw - wisi. 11141,,, Intecinal, herr and bilker sow 1...-itt-. Maw , t u .1.4 twr., dv.p.p.1.1 111411111 , 414,11), habitini iKew it, d. WI- ~ ...Ail., 1.. .iebum Ea Wass 01,""ka. d 1 . 11 " 4 P4 * !•• • •44 • u*th'e• vai aliia, Wass+ at the Wawa - - , i 2 Puma, 1. at a .., awl vadat aU ether akamilesaas. Ma* et t'.• Vol 0. alts .. ,ahai a , a., et...p i ingleg. pwairalaies4; L.! .ny assoi Ce. ie, New b. I:d..u. s t. Law. ; oho id !a. h .* et. t , e.auft, Maw, we co, %yaw FltSbzeaurlawkwalwiladiamst t ~0 . .... `.4 , :0 . r. -alto; lea ay; awl at '•„, "." . • 4 ketr. weateetreatiarlthisSah Wad ahl. talasit -•• ere w. atrium.. awl walker wain lw Ur Idwation. . . r , •7 'ow woßbs.^--ami.v.. tff t c4b.olied, price td., or ramped los () WU RUB. v... 7.• `4 , - t ILY PHAN/14 dr-Orical tor tbe batman arid • .4 ob Lie it ot bowlers. Ooodurted b 7 Commits IR, Wellusitres Sind Illorth (wbere ad Om. War mut be adeleezed); awl sold by all bcck- If. dolls. I teade, la I ra. Wipe fte. ls. .. 1 11.1% AY fr...CON () NI Y ; • Telatiee. on the New r. Haman meal. Praia clay 'ad lithdkes. '• aerl ...tray with am Esyerneet of the practical in the I...nitett Mariam. co the Ina ram. Ly lhnyretra Laxioss kiL 3 ' • Vi-Na, U, Uppw Octesewirset, flosen-rer. Int. I XLVLIMELL's4 NKW WORKS. 6 pat tomb, by Is. 41, E ,11)1*\11t1ST of LIFE. • " th• ft - stalks, sad rutin-al use of time." I. '. Letas—«,rlag and Summer M..rainatt—Easal. .4 Landaa--"The All Istne%lll & d Oth, pleasant plates-1 uualsy L lTS= • lames.. et:tett -Entaisses at Ilas•-164ana— • tirtit, bleepinig, tatlaaa, Alt, Ital. l • • It ' • • , • _ • 1~•.m7~ Libe MOUSTAISS. 2 ..L Is. saes; by post. 4. 0r lakes —Pketeb of IdlablefTh e as t., ..f kdarney—lteenitreenee. a I DWAIN DA ••. Iry telstsst, N.; by post, IA 11% i n LAT, IikINK, and AVOID. • ',err rompers and ten ow sour may rut' t. •• ••• sf Wart every Prm (emus. and tort') of a". • *1 ► and enfeebled ecealltutlus, Ong Annus.. lbe • • • • +we n ..r Andy, and rabies,. ••••••• ars eras tbt *Meal mobiles of • "t MUM, 33, Carabill ; Corvallvs, siamt Itook Uze author, 131 Aiirl-plame. ARLOW'S NEW IN. 1 , , It 1 ) VENTED sztr-AcriNG SYPHON 1 i I ip m . 4 AP. KEW: IKK4 NO VENT.PEG !! ! a 2. Prerents ale. lx er, cider, or Hier Neon 1 ; ,pr, f,. en beecesite fist or arid so effectually a - Pa` 4 1224 Oaken ',tot Mall be drawn as pod se , ~ - A • ism -.. v P. . y —.._. N ~ 7 .- -- N___.---- . I) Unita : warranted to relay its met in I e, , ale Fria es. 611„ or sent ~ free to any Fat of Ensisad (if two are a 2 11 1 WSW; at hs. Id. eseb ; bitto electro.pl.ttcd for sham Ste., St. ild. 4 • The Mose engraving will explain Its ri W. Mies tie lame key Is fitted on Fs 7 .1 the top el the Flag (: (which nes • bole epp- ,i pew the edr-tabs H), sufficient slr rustles 8 womb RLeta theevk to cau% the liquor le nage freely ; when toe tap is turned of as mere air me enter. !-,',. 11• 4 , - - -irn IMES BARLOW, H. Ling William- „w. eatabiated life. N li.—N , N. B. . one ate utat ~ •''~b ~ .. _. A ' 16.. I " 4 .wn,a. THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS. of TO-NOPJLOW, Steal tl.awrlr t. tiretaispieadli ( reclean :—The Oaks Hem —1= 1. 1 .4 % j ura teal Wee WWI/ et —Pertnet lard hone a tba WWI/. W Negeisees lased. Wailer —The Ye Nagai el Oa Newaskew lewelear/121e— !Celan Oelewas—cltalteNewe a DSOs id lb, ?Awe • Nap% ei hmkod Wellido—lis. Dimon (Me Gorham —Ms Ads: "carry," Omni by Ikat—. Lace Le kW Dap, of J. Cale* aseilley—Opeehlf el Sr Nejuitylp nem. tee Scam Nen the cam Medea '" 4 , are ion Se my bean. "be Nelaiewetatesee.`—Wlth ;meta. esa Odeakel td& wawa WI th e News et the Week.— 101. L P&p ad, Pollee kw. PEWS, NEWS, NEWS.—The Bev, Cbeapest, sag lama Sergyver la ths wail LAW WZOLLY .I. Want= Nail Ia Oalmr• at Os we , / Is 'aps Osimam et Ibm all pro et the waft. by mow es duals aid seer mos. lopmilses at amok an mime Ms Os Isom le ribbed may Illstonlay slat fad oe Ow pat s (sly pat les. Ind One patio Amp Lbyd,, It, dquere, Lary sad reelkeCal gimp s gm*. ; aim of say mews gent LONDON (W ATFORD) SPRING WATER COMPANY.-OPPOSITION TO THE SCHEME. Yesterday a meeting of landowners, millowners, householders, and others oppos d to the nisi me of attempt ieg to supply London wit r. water by stoking wells in the neighbourhood of Watford tork place at the YAW' Arms Hotel, Watford. The Eul of Essex presided. There were ahem, sixty gentlemen preen?, and amongst them were the Earl of Vern!un, Om Hon. and Rev. Wm. Copal, B.r Adol phus Dalrymple, But., W. Smart, Esq , J. Dirk moon, .41 , Mr. Powell (apse foe the Bad etareadae), Rev. Jams Clatterbnek N. Reber% Req., H. H. Harebell, Esq. Mr Wildest Smith. hlr. Janes Smith, R v W. .M. Brabuon, EF. Whlttingetall. , Jonathan Kier, En , Wilaam 04)4. Esq., Rev. W. Falconer, Rey. T. Redeem, Thomas Fellows, Esq., Ohc. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, ta:d that they wen net amembled os this ocessica fur the purpose of disearnier the merit. of the alum. in question, or to ewer lain whether the project was likely to be a rail speculation to those who had nedertaken it, or whether there was any nobability of being t ble to the inhabitants of London ; bat simply to express their belief that it was to the interest of those wenn' whose property was situated in the neighbdurhood of Wettord to oppose the coot. mplated *shame. He should not have made this obeenatiou h.d not a report gone abr ad that this was to be an op m meeting, and that people would be at liberty to • 'press their opinions, whether favourable to the undertaking or artier wise. He did not wish to pat down discussion, but as this meeting had been convened nominally for the Petrol of gap-seeing their dissent to the project of the Wattord Water Company, he thought that It th.re were a , y persma present who were favourable to the scheme it would be advisable for there to take a more fittirg opportut of declaring their opinions. For his own part, he e insi , tered the scheme so illusory and so unlikely to be brought is bees, that this meeting would not have been necessary had not certain statements been published in the county papers an. nottneing that the inhabitants of Watford and the neig k b nincod were generally favourable to the stheme. That t wee were many persons indiflt rust to the pr y-et there could be no doubt, but for the life of him he could not on- Hierstand bow anybody could be in favour of it. He had no personal interest in the matter, but he looked upon the whole scheme as tutomad, and In order t, early it out blends would be made apes property in the neighbourbrod which as far from being beneficial *tall be extremely injur;oss in its resells. He thought it should be mentioned as an important fact against the promoters of the scheme, that they did not offer any dispensation to these whose grounds they propued to ester, either present or prospective, Under all these cireumatenees he ( the Chair man) would am every exertion in his power to maintain the river Coln* as it now wee, and with that view he opposed the scheme is question. /Hear, hoar.) The Esti of VERULAM proposed the first resolution, which was as fo llows: That la the optake of Ibis meeting the statements rut forth by the proprietors of the Looks (Watford; Syrian Water Comps. y, that they can draw from the Valley of Coins eight ?altos@ of gallons of water per dims without materially exhausting the water of the Ayer Itself, are entirely fallacious, and at variance with ascertained facts. In proposing this resolutten his lordship took occasion to refer to certain statements which had been made re.pectiag his. Ameapt other tillage it tad been sated that he (Lord Verialam) opposed the Watford scheme because he was the propriet.,r of a number of king's Shares in the New River Company. Now the fact was that be h.ld one Kb lies Share and the sixth of an Adventurer's Share in the New River Company, and he came forward on the present occasion as a gentleman residing this minty, who believed that his property woul.t be materially damaged by this company. If there was a superanundance of water in the neighbourhood of Watford, let the inhabitants, alter supplying the smiths with what they required fa their own ntheasittem, permit the everplus to be conveys.' to London; but It was absurd to suppose that the spies* of Watford vroull be capable et y;eld lair the quantity of water Osamu described by the company. The recilut on was seconded by lir. Baaruzun, and was carried ur animously. The following reso:utions were also carried : That such an abstraction of water from this di.ti in se is than pro. w entail tennis inconvenience to its inhabit Ants, and fetal Coln ill all owners of land and mills within its limita. That this misting pledges itself to gin the proposed Spnng Wan Conway its most strenuous opposition, and to co-o2erste with the Uxbridge committee far that purpose. Mr. HIBBERT, in support of the resolution, said he thought the government ought to have a hotter autherity »an that of Mr. Steptitam (whose opinion had been relied upon by the company), before they gave their sanction to so monstrous a scheme. There was no doubt that L•ndon wts in want of • latter supply of water than it at resmt re cured, but they bad heart enough to day to c-,nvine• them that the attempt of Ibis company to carry out the object desittd would be attended with serous consequences to the inhabitants of Watford and its neighb)urhood. The scheme, moreover, was one which could never be brought into prac tical operation, and he, for one, would use every endeavour in his power » oppoa- the undertaking,' when it should come before pullament. (Rear, hoar.) A vote of thanks having been pared to the chairman, the meeting separated. THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF 1851.- OPPOSITION TO THE PROPOSED PRIZES. Yesterday a meeting was held in the Town-hall at Birmingham, the Mayor (W. Lucy, E q.), In the chair, for the purpose of adopting measures in aid of the national exhibition to take place in next year. The wetting waa attended by the heads of mast of the leading manufacturing and m rchants' houses. The MAYOR said that he had had a most satisfactory Interview with the committee In London; that they ex. pressed a desire to meet, as far se was practicable, the views Id manufacturing communities, bat tispeciillv that of Bit mingham, where en exhibition had so recently been held 'which had been the admiration of the kingdom. He hod (be said) 'spewed an opinion ad to the plan et I awarding large money priz s—such es 5,0001., and eves of I,oool.—believing, as he did, that the stamp of pre-eWnenee from pers-.no to est • proper value on the moat skilful prod• rionr, would In all cats he considered a el dent reward by the producer. This view had received attention from the committee, and it appeared to him that some concurrent espreosion of opinion on the part of the eolntry would remit in an alteration of the present plan. His worship concluded by moving • resolution to the effect, "that it is the opinion of the meeting that the propoel to establish a great exhibition of works of industry of all ne.- doer, as made by Prince Albert, wee entitled to the cord al so operation of all climes in this town and neighbourhoed, as tending grerly to the encouragement of manu'aetum, and the advancement of science, arts, and agriculture." The HIGH BAILIFF seeond.d the resolution, and it use carried unanimously. The MAYOR moved another resolution to the effect that it wee not desirable to award " large" money prizes to suc cessful competitors, the meeting being of opinion that honorary disinction and commercial reputation are the most sure and honourable award, and will prove tr.e more gene rally wisfactory to the manufacturers of this district. The resolution was seconded by Mr. WEBTLEY RICH ARDS (rmumaker), but it led to emsiderable discussion, the meeting heing manifestly against any prizes whatever beteg awarded. Mr. F. OSLRR (glass manufacturer) expressed an opinion that the power of awarding prize. might be exceedingly mil cliievoss, whilst, on the other hand, if it were placed on a proper beaks, it might do a 'rat deal of good. Mr. Alderman VAN WART (Am. riean mernent) was of opinion that money prism were undesirable, and he moved an amendment to the effect that the word large" semuld be omitted from the resolution set forth above ; and after some further discuesion it was carried in its am-feted f orm. A resolution wa4 paned in favour of • subscript on Laing met an foot to ail ;he funds for carrying oat the rxhibitnen, but reserving powers to the committee, in the event of " large more, prim e s beinir given," to award as much of the subscription raised to the object so the local committee noised advissble. Mr. T. C. SALT nemptuaker) was of opiailn the' the nation might to pr 'side the tunes, and the slinis•i,n made fn. to the public ; but this was answered by Mr. Fred. Dee that this woubt he a boon to L widon sod it, pour at the sipease of the country. Tics remaining resAutior s, ert.fch were of a formai cha racter, were passed witb..ut ebeerviLion, awl a comiantte was app,latod to carry out the °like' of the meeting. LOAN To Till Pops.—A correspondent 'gates that the tweed Rothschild declines signitut the papers necterary tor UR completion of the loan to the Pepsi puvrrament unld certain political concessions are made to our br.thren re siding at Rome. If the above be founded in trn.lt we shall indeed be rejoiced. It will be on ad•litlur al teed. nee of that inmost*. mural leftism:4 which will, we trust, ere long sake nosey the supporter of liberal opinions, instead of being, as it Asa too g 11y been rotas, the abettor of oppression and tyrssay.—Jetoish CAroniek. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Boron Ma. Cosossesesesa Houma Is Rs JEZDON —Taco LITIMAILY Mr. Jordan, the publiner, et Milton, applied for his eet , Meats. He had ban the 'glistered proprietor of the Lite rary Gazette. Mr. etas opposed fisr the engines, sad stated that the bankrupt had some before the wort on his own petition shortly before the now act came into operation His non eared debts wen MOW., delete sowed 5,378 L, said there , was not • farthing o f ants , nothing to noble the erediton to institute an inquiry. The creditor. Sts• aerally had al:caned from meterieq, lost they should incur any expense thereby. Shortly before his benkruptcy he bad denuded himself of any little property he might pos sess, by making over to his son his interest In the newepapn, and by dip sing of his furniture, worth 2001, to another cre ditor. In July, 1847, he represented himself to be 6,0601. defiant. Soon alter that period the paper wee trims &reed to his son, and he had sines received 81. • week as salary. Hie expenses had been very etztravaereat Amon. at his creditors were winsowserchsests, money-leaden, and others. Several literary men were creditor. for &niche farniehod to hie :parer, and &nougat those who had advanced hiss money was the Lord Chief Barn. 3001. The sale of the Literary Casette to the son for 1,0001. was illusory, for he had no more property than his lather. The main grounds of complaint against Me bank • rapt were, that he had not sas• here newer, that he bed mode away with hie tundinre. sad hod allsw:d hem :22 naive the Ashes dm*, ibia.Ldwary GeriON. PER prom he have been here at all was • mere meekery of the eosin. The orediton were injund to • great extent; while the bankrupt was the only petty to be beseflted. The b•oknir in examination, stated that his Genitors, worth 250!., hiteben taken by a creditor named &shards, a briber, soon alter he assigned the paper to his son. A person I had ben in pomade° eight months before. The bill of sale was given in 1848 for an advance of 1501. His Ka was publisher of the Literary Garotte. He had been unfortu•dets, end had taken the benefit of the insolvent set in 1848. His nominal debts were large, owing to his ednurc ion with the Paris and Lyons Railway. Mr. Ornate, the barker, had advanced' his son I,ofol. for the purchase of the paper. Bankrupt wanted this money to pay off • seertgege which prees• d ; it was traoarseent mon one creditor to another; not a pansy went into his pocket. Debts to the amount or 3511. had been re covered by his eon since the transfer. The pr• fits of the Literary Gazette were not 1,0001. a year. Is its palmy days it produced 2.0001.; this was about twenty yearl ego. He had borroeed 1.0001. from Mr. Roby, banker, of mhdale, about 20 years age; he had been prevents: proving by the statute of balm ions. Had given up no property to the 'feigners. Iwo years ego, he espleu el to be able to cleat himself. He owed Mr (Reich near 3,0001., 1,f;001. of which was for money lent. He had a MOltoge on the Gazette, end a claim on the Equitable Arnurance Company, on which 3001. bad been received as hone's. He attributed the tall in the property of bid inertial to the reduction in prim Isom one chilling to tourpenc,e, without • cones poodle! reduction of expenses, and owing to the competition of cheap literature. He had been paying off debts for the last 16 years, and hal pen some more this 20.. in the pound. He had been compelled to come here by • threat of arrest by Mr. Silverlock, one of the soignee', who caused him to be arrested in Worcecter the year before. Mr. Silverink was the printer of the Gazette. There was no written agreement, but an understandmg. Had given bills for the arrears, and was td on one of those bills in Worcester. Of the 5001. due to Mr. Save/loth at the bank.uptcy, 1601. had bees paid from another qoarter. He sought to get other cre ditors to I.ln in this opposition. The bine were at one month, and as soon as one was due a person sued on it. The arrangement was au it convenient one to bankrupt. Uadentood he was to be arrested at Chester, at the meeting of the British An/dation ; he there:ore toot the precaution of coining hen first. Mess's. Irwin had been held to be partners with him in the Literary Gazette, and had paid • portion of the liabilities. Mr. Sturgeon, for bankrupt, urged that the opposition had not been fairly conducted. It was evident the bankrupt had sot chosen his own time to rim. here, but bad Men forced by to. creditors. He had held a Irgh position in the literary world for thirty yeses ; end, occupied as he bad been every day, it was no wonder if his accounts were not kept with so much recularity as theme of • chandler's shop. Men of literary eminence, who were lionised at the west•end, could not always keep their tzidroditure under control. Stress had been laid on the large amount of debts, bat scarorly any literary man, if suddenly called On to make • statement of his affairs, could show a less amount The creditors wen to • large extent unsecured, because they had the highest opinion of Mr. Jerdaa's literary capabilities. It was evident this was nothing more tout • squebble between Mr. Jerdan and his printer,—the only creditor who appeared to option. The osse was that of a men comp. lied to cone to this court tor protection to enable him to go on with those pursuits whereby he earned bread for his wife and 10 children. It was inconceiv able that any one with rational ideas should attempt to a literary man, and by immuring him in a gaol, put it out of his power to do anything for his creditor.. His personal expenses had been moderate; and the court ought to loots at the case as they would that of Oliver Goldsmith, or any such talented individual. The transfer of the Gazette to his son was a measure perfectly justifiable under the air cumatnees. His Honour &eked if the bankrupt prcposed any means of Deena) Mg his debts. Mr. Sturgeon said he was not in a position to do it ; he had • large family, some very young, and himself nearly 70 pen of age. His honour said it should he remembered that families were not all on one side. His debt., secured and unse cured, were upwards of 10 0001. The only excuse made for him was that he was • literary man, and dad been unavoid ably led into great expense, and had neglected to keep accurate iseconnts. Ater struggling with his difficulties for years, he had come here at the last only for his own pro tection. Having regard to the avowed object of the bank ruptcy laws, and the colon which th'e man had pursued, he could only view it as making a mockery of justice. The Insolvent Debtors Court had powers which coostit to be kept distinct from those of this court; the former was for a person who had nothing to give up to his creditor.; the letter for the distribution of assets. Had the bankrupt called together his creditors, and shown them his position, with that regard which was generally felt for literary men they would probably have enabled him to go on. He had not, however, done this. Then the circus% stance of having • win in possession eight months operated me net the bankrupt, as did his assignment of the Library Gazette to his son a few mouths before the bankruptcy. he all-god that he was pressed by the mortgagees; why not, Men have called his maimed tmetber ? Regarding all the eireseastances he eoald nut giant the certificate, but must deeide that it be refused. SUCTION OF PEERS AT HOLYROOD PALACE. Os Wednesday the royal and ancient Palace of lielyrood was the seen* of unusual beetle and exch./atent, east•d by the meeting of lisettish peers, to elm two of their number as representatives in parliament, theandeto hem* oosarred by the death of the Zed of AirlM and Lord Col. yam. The meeting was bold its the Peer'* Gallery, which bad been fitted up for the othaelom. Galleries were erected et oath end of the room, and a table, covered with crimson dab, mud whi c h wars placed chair; for the peers, aceupi d the centre. The Tinkers were sdmitted,hy tickets ; and lour before the beer of meeting, the hall was erow.'ed with Mies end Rea dmit ; there Gould not be fewer.thut six or seven hundred Pile precept. Lord Provost asd magistrates came in their robes of cams, attended by their *fames bearing the sword and mate. The proceedings were cmducted by Masan. /tureen and Walker, two of the principal ants of • salon, who read the proclamation calling the mestieg, sad admibistered the oaths. The peers present were : The 'Doke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, B trl of Ethntot, Rail of Haddington, Earl et AIM', Ran of Selkirk, Lord Vantyre, L Ord NOOK Lord Bahama, Lord Rollo, Lord Polwarth, end Lord Lauderdale. Tile proceedings were of the simplest description, and oempled a very share time. They were slightly varied by the Duke of Suseleateh seeking a short spthek, and banding in a protest (whist* was tined by most of the peers present), complain. =the delay which bed taken pleas Mae the death of aid if Mlle, r Modes * tatith to fill his place. A period of five months had e speed, and the set is explicit in Eating that a representative should be elected forthwith ; thereon he (the Duke of Beechtuch)cesaidered that there bad been great negligence in some guar sr, and that a proper regard to the dignity of the Bartlett peers had not been attended to, in !eyeing them so long without one of their number as a representative in perliament. The two peers chosen t, fill the vacant places were—the Rail of Airlie and Lord Blantyre. CIVIL ORDER OP TUE BAWL—The foilowirg me dical offloeis .ill, it is Rumen, be nominated COMPASHOLS of tee evell Order of t►e Bath : Dr. Franklin, Dr. French, Dr. Hum, Dr. Sir J. Grant, Dr. Waolnehe, Dr. Gunning, inspectors-general of hoapitals.—G;oba. _ _ TnE 'SCONE OF YRS WESLEYAN MISSIONARY Shaw/ frr 1849 is reported to be 111,0001, or 7,0001 in advance of the income of the previous year. The 1141111011 , 1 advised by the Foreign Auxiliaries, and the aid received by the malty in the twat of various colonial grants, are about equal to thew reported in the year 1848. The increase is, therefore. in the home receipts. The expenditure of the year Is understood to be somewhat more than 109,0001.. or about 2 0001. less than that of the preceding year; and more than 2,0001. less than the income. fh that ny that amount the debt accumulated 'luring the years 1847 and 1848 tell be happily reduced.— Wirecilmon. FEES IN TIM Coeur OF COMMON PLEAS.—Yeater day the bill in the House of Commons to regulate the receipt and amount of fees receivable by officers in the Court Common Pleas, was printed. The senior master cf the Court is to render accounts of fees received, and in future the lees may be reduced on a vacancy. It is the intention of the government, acting tat the rec,minendatien of the Com mittee on Fees in Courts of Lew and liquify, as soon as pee. *ibis to do away with all fees in the payment of the law officers of the various courts. DREADFUL ACCIDENT TO A POSTILION WHILE DRIVINO TIC DUCHROS OP CAMBRIDOI.—Tftis morning au occident occurred near the terminator the N irth Western &tinny, Buston•quare, to Joseph Gill, one of the postilions belonging to the earn gs of the Decking of Cambridge . Toe duchess, attended by two ladies in waiting, lilt Cam bridge house, in a carriage drawn by four la inn and out riders, and proceeded to the North Western Railway ter minus, Euston-square, for the purpose of being conviled by the quarter past ten o'clock express train to Frogmen. On the carriage turning the corner of Whittleby-street to eater the station, the near•vide wheel-hone slipped and fell with considerable violence, throwing the postilion, Gill, upon the ground. The animal, in endeavouring to rite, fell upon him, and aback the other hone on the o ff aide. This horse, being a very restive one, finding he had something about his feet, commenced kicking and plunging in a most fearful manner. Gill received several severe kicks about the bead au t body, end before the horse could be held it slipped and also fell upon the postilion, and bob horses then corn. rancid kicking at each other. The position of Gill at this time was most most alarming, and her grace, who was much frightened,was,with her attendantsousiefed out of the Cilitli*fil by a genV.man who was passing at the time, and conveyed to one of the private rooms in the Lamb Betel, sclj iining the spot. After 00116 It nib's difficulty end trouble, Gill was extricated from under the horses, and was found to be In a state of insensibility, and bleeding most profusely from stee rs' bruises he had received.. He was removed to the Drum mond Arms, where several surgeons from the Univenity College Hoop& I attended. On examining the body of the unfortunate man, they found that his right leg was most extensively fractured, and his body covered with contusions and bruises, and in addition to which he had been most sir. verely injured in the abdomen, by the kicking and plunging of the horses. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE TIIIB MORNING. About five minutes put three o'clock thie moroiag • destructive fire took place In Clerkenw.-11, in King-street, Aylesbury-street, originatinz in the timber yard of Mr. Fowler. In • few secemde the hnri•m was illuminated for miles round, which enabled the firrmen to trace the locality of the catas trophe. S veral engines n ere soon on the spot, and an abundant supply of water was obtained, but an immense rock of timber was destroyed, none of which was insured. The loss was solely congaed to Mr. Fowler's property. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW STREET. FURIOUS DRIVING Ise JIM! and Jenkins, emokupers and dairymen, were charged with furious driving, and with assault's, • cab-driver. Last evening James and Jenkins wen in • light chafes cart, and James was driving the horse at • furious speed down Holborn. On reaching Brownlow-street, they were met by • horn and cab, anti before the driver could place Mosul( in a secure position, James drove hie hues upon that 01 the cab. The cabdriver was nearly thrown from his box, and the traces belonging to the cab were broken, and the splash.board and other parts of the cab were injured. A cab driver, named Fewk, caught the horse ' s head, and succeeded in stopping it, when Juses pulled the anima), back with such totes as to knock A wn another horse behind the cab. Fa 11 k refused to reh sae his hold, and James com menced slashing the thong of his whip about his body and hand', which caused him much pain. He ultimately suc ceeded in catchirg hold of the thong, and drew the whip est et James hand. S , veral constables came up and took the two prisoners into custody. They were.both intuit sted, and incapable of managing • horse and cart. Mr. Henry, after hiving remarked upon the reticles' con duet of James, fined him 40r. for furious driving, er one month ; and infi did a (leather fine of 40e. for the insult upon the cabman, aid in default of paying the two fines to be imprisoned for two months. He fined Jenkins ss. for being drunk. To• prisoners paid the Hem and were liberated. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. _ Amerman WATCII-110 88888 .-J. Bennett, well known to the police, was charged with being concerned with • woman not, in custody, in tat-idles from the person of Mr. 0. Corti Whitfield, • gold watch and chain, value 101. Last night the prosecutor was proceeding along John. street, Oxford-street, when he was accosted by • wanes, who threw her arras about him and wished him to go with her. He pushed her away, and whilst she was walking bi his aide the prisoner came up and asked whist he was duing with the woman. The prosecutor Tr OW that he had nothing V, do with her, she came up to him. The woman then ran e. way, and the prosecutor ianne• dicely missed his watch ant'e chain, which he had seen safe In his waistcost pocket at the time the woman cams up to him. Sue, eating the prix on, rtobe an accomplice, the pro secutor taxed him with h acing his watch, and said he should give hea in charge. T . as prisoner then ran away, followed by the prorcutor, tot meeting with a constable, gave the prisoner in char, e. The watch bad not been found. Mr. Hardwick rod tlitr s'reet.rolsheries bad become so prevalent, that ho was determined to make an example at the prisoner, ane. in order to allow time for the apprehension of the woman, he should remand him till Wednesday next. DISCOVERY OF ANOTHER OYSTER BED.—For the lut week soma importations of oysters have bran made into Kadin" from a newly direavered bid, of soma magnitude, fling about mid•ebannel off Durum Point, and B.E. of liastirp. Showing an increase of 74,3071. in the note circula tion of England and Wales, and a decrease of 18,1721. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, when com pared with the returns for the previous month ending the 26th January. On comparing the above returns with the fixed issues of the several banks, we find the following to be the state of the circulation : The fixed issues of the private banks in' England and Wales being 4,805,4234 it follows they were below the amount 1,208,4061. Tee fixed issues of the joint stock banks being 3,409,9874 it follows they were below the amount 752,0111. The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6,354,4941., it follows they were below the amount 1,718,7531., with specie in hand to cover issues fur 1,538,0381. besides. The fixed 'issues of the Sco'ch banks being 3,087,209 L, it follows they were below the amount 32,7461., with lipeciu in hind to cover juries for 947,3451, besides. We find, therefore, that the note circulation of the private and joint stock banks of England and IVales was 1,960,4171. below the amount authorised to be issw•d; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland, it was 3,711,9164 below the fixed amount. The average amount of coin and bullion held by the Bank of England in both departments during the four weeks ending the 23rd ult. was 10,988,3841. ; showing an increase on the previous month's return of 109,6211. The average stock of specie held by the Irish banks during the same term was 1,538,038/. ; being an in crease on the return for the previous four weeks of 43.1771. The average am )unt of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same term was 947,345/. ; ircreaee on the previous month, 31,7311. As compered with the correiponding period of litt year, these returns show the tollowiog differences to the circulation: Feb 21, Feb. 13, 1819. 18.0. Inarease. Deaner. 1 2 2 £ Bank or Madrid 16,381,976 14290,167 896,191 Private banks Joint-et ek banks Total in England 24 612;21 23,633.00 993,026 Eleolland .2,932,177 3,031,163 162,766 Ireland United Mandan 32,031,6911 33,273,861 1 170,973 7 ... . showing an increase of 993,0261. in the circulation England and Wake, and an increase of 1,170,9731. in the el:Gelation of the United Kingdom as corn pared with the return s f or th e correeponding period of lest year. The yearly comparison of the stock of coin and bullion held, stands thus : Rank ot weed, sore £1,699,104 Mob bank., kaa 114. '" 2 223,630 Scotch banks, ter .................. 01 6 21111 Inman on balance, Feb. 23, 1630 MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY Evarrixo. The following statement, prepared and cond , need from various official returns, will be found to present an intelligible view of the note circulation of the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indica•ed, bo'h p.s.tively at the dates of the accounts last made up, and comparatively with returns for corresponding periods. The subjoined table gives the aggregate weekly average of the note circulation of the United King dom, an it stood for the four weeks ending the 2nd, 9th, 16th, and 23rd February last, being the latest date to which the returns have been collectively com pleted for all the banks of is-ue : and ales the re sults as compared with the returns for tto previous mouth ending 26th January. Jan. 26 ' Yet' 23, Increase. Decrease. 1850. 1830. 19,093,182 10,260,48; 1113,1 X 83 3,183,345 3,597,017 88,328 2,680,526 2,637,976 22,550 25,461,153 13,535,460 74,307 3,112,939 3,054,443 58,396 4,669,821 4,633,741 31,083 33,243,636 33,225,664 18,172 Bank of Ea gland Private banks Joint stuck banks Total fn England Scotland Ireland United Karla' pIIBUT4 STOCKS.—llwaes 11. !peg Ont. Onnesisl ...—...- ..... 931 i iggier aft emus Rif Miff 964 77 g VIM he swim . Onril Cori Meek ( N 9w) Yining Omen, of Mewl — (IL paid) 2 Della ad lEleplema Id Dia 4 per Oist. W edit Jordon Omni 448161 is ad Waters OLD sot Coed Campo, -...._ 444 IEXCFIANGEB AND BTOCKS ABROA"). AnerminAN,MAsor l2.—Dutch Funds : Active Debt, Two.and..a.. mar per Cents.. .41:money ' 21 bills; Ditto. Titres per Cents. 63 money, 611 bills; Ditto. 1 , , ur per Cents., 65) money, 831 bills; Asst aynd Three-ancLa-lialf per Cents., 66 mosey, 1161 Nen. Comp, Your-and-a-1121f per Cent.. 1671 money, 1681 bills. Itzehange : London, eight 12.9/ ; 2 months 11.97; Humbug. eight 31.12. 2 months 34.81 ; Paris. debt 34.32 ; 2 months 36.37. Inland Yunds wen wit. Cat to-day, and but little Wilmer wisdom. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. The accounts from the French capital are more satisfactory to-day. The election returns from the departments have tended to re-assure the friends of order, atd the &rites have greatly improved in con sequence. The effect created by this intelligence in the market to-d for the home fund, has been a reaction from the depression experienced during the list two day.. Consols op?neei at the improved price of 96 to 1 for transfer, and 961 to for account, from which they declined 1, but are now quoted at the first price. South Sea New Annuities mark 95,1. Exchequer Bills, 605., 615., 595., and 615., sad India Bonds, tifis. and 854. premium. The foreign stock market is inactive, and rather flat for most descriptions. Mexican, however, is bet ter, marking 291. Russian Five per Cents. have been done at 106. The transactions of the morning are limited to the following : Buenos Ayres, at 501. Dutch Two-anti-a-half per Cents., at 55; ditto Four ter Cent. Certificate s, at 861. Grenada, at 17 and 161. Mexican, at 291 and 1. Russian Five per Cents., at 106 Spanish Five ,per Cent. Actives, at 171; the Pese've lied, at 31. PC3:l3B.—Tas 11110 k ROO. phut I 3 par Ct. CI.. ace.. (April 11) PR ed I par Ct. M. Arno., *hut 3t par Cta. abut I Par Ct. Cos. Alms., kit luelwaser all* Mk ap roasiov ►UNDS. 4 mic Ct. Amitrian Benda 1 pot CL Ore Dd... 1110 44 pee Ct. Dol. Bead% 49 SO Grenada Deferred Ma, 3i 44 IS per Cana. 5 Pe• Ct. Mos., 1844. Mt 30 par Ct. ItraaTlian Ida., SS 70 4pm Ct. Peruvian ibia. 731 44 4 Ditto Now, 117 9 Do. Deemed Dna. rpor Ct. Buenos A7Tt*, 40 1 Portuguese Cozy— 34 5 Ditto Chilton tout, 150 1 5 pm Ct. Rum. 114.. 101 l 1 Ditto Culutoti. led. itils.. Ditto Spanish MM. 17 4 Celumblan Kota for MIL. 51; 3 pot Ct. Spanish 11da. 354 8 8 pm Ca Danigt 1144., th 71 Ditto Pori!' lids. 34 4 25 pot Ct. Dutch Ma, 541 51 1 pm Ct. Vonoluela Mts. St 4 4 per Ct. Dutch Ceria...sl 4 VentsuaLs Deferred D4...11 13 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT. grome—The lerge public sales—sayllo, 178/ bags Maori tioc9,ooo bass Bengal, and 2.000 boxes Hmannah—are:pro. giessuas he to ly ; but the importers bars submitted to a decline of folly 64., and a fair proportion sold. Refined must now be quoted 6d, lower that last Friday ; grocery lumps, 48c to 60s. Corps' —The market may be said to be suspend-d, as there have not been any transactions of importance reported the lut three days. Good ordinary native Ceylon is quoted WI. to 570. . _ Rice.-5,000 bags low middling whole Denizli were nr. fend in public sale, and nearly all bought in at N. 61. 20( titre., American cleaned Carolina were bought in at 19s. 6.1. to 20s. In bond. COCILINIAL hes advanced Id. to 2d. during the week. INDIGO remains steady at last sales' prices. TEA —There has not been any business of importance done to-day, WO buyers and sellers are waiting the result of the Budget. Rum —The contra t for 100,000 gallcns, half West Indi halt But India proof, was taken yesterday by one house. The prize has not transpired. In other articles no material alteration, but we bay. not had so dull a week in the Produce market as the put for a lug period. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Hate's Hartley, 14.. 3d. ; Huddle's West Henley,l4.. 92.; ClMei Hartley. 14.. 91.; Eden Main, 15e 6d.; Huting's Hartley, 14.. 9.1.; Tan&ld Moor, 14.. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 17. ; Wells End Henan, 16s. 9d. ; Walls Bed Laubton, 16.. 62.; Walls End 8-swan's, 16s 9d.; Walls End Tees, 16e. 9d.-Bhips at market, 192. HIDES.-THIS DAY. 661bs. to 6411;.; ltd.; 641bs. to 7211i5., ltd. to 2d. ; 721 be. to 801114., 2d. to 2td. ; 801bs. to 881ba , 21d. to 31.; &Ms. to 961b5., 3d. to 301 • 961 1 5. to 1041 be., 31c1 to 31d. Horse Hides, 6s. Calf Skins, light, 2s. to 32 ; full, ss. 6d. BIIIIIIONDIIII . Y. —Sheep Skins, pelled, 66.0 d. to 70. 3d.; Yenta and halt-bade. 6s. 3d. to 6n. 3d.; Downs, 4s. 3d. to 61. 3d. ; Shsarlings, 10d. MARK-LANE.-THIS PAY. Our market continues in the same dull state u has been so often reposed of late; the few parce:s of English Wheat remaining ovir unsold front the beginning of the weck were placed with difficulty at about Monday's rates. Foreign \Vheat waa In very limned request, and where sales were primed from " ship-board," rather lower prices had to be submitted to. Floor dull sale, at late quotations. Barley was very difficult of disposal, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Oa•e maintained their value, but the demand was mainly confined to n.edy buyers, dealers for the most part holding off until larger supplies come to hand. Beans and Peas unaltered. AmNITALII INTO LONDON PROM 11th MAR. TO 15th MARCH. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Pereira. Wheat I 2910 !NO 1 Barley Oats roar. SAO sacs; LONTOX Aviaaoca—B beat, 41a. ltd.; Barley, YU 7d.; OW., 160. W. ; Bye, —a. Od. ; Beam, 26.. Od. ; Pen, 25a. Cl. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat.ll36riry. l Oata. Kye, I P 0... id.. 2 394 4.1,23. 44 13. 2.1,13. 104 231 66 27. Od 9 SSG 61 24. 74 13. 3.. 1615. 3d 26. 4d 16 137. 94 23. 10.1 . 13. Sd 3d 7414, 114 26. 10.1 23 ;$7. 11423' 7d 13. 6420. 11.; 24. 84 Od March 2 ....... 384 6d 23. lid 14* 116 21. 114 SU 4.61/* 111 - 9 ... .1116 64 no 10d 1 13e 34 2*. *44 7.1122 r 41 6 wage Agg. 311. 5d24. 24112. 3422 s Id.UTICISI26. 3d Dure.—Wboat. Barieg. Data. Bea. llamas. sad P.... 16 PM.. Feb. I. Feb. 9. Feb. 16. ,Feb. 23. thrall 2. Mirth 9. is r -'-' l. -- -- • - --... -•,---- ... ... ... ... 38 6 .., 78 6 ... 37 11 ... 71 1 7.. 1 7. =L 37 9 ... ~... a. ... ... ..., BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mews. Pattniden and Smith report that then is more doing in hors, particularly is dna yearlings. SMITHFIELD MARKET-THIS DAY. A considerable arrival of foreign Beasts causes as large a supply as of late, but the number of fresh up from our own grazing districts is small. The trade is emeedinkly heavy, and Monday's quotetions Cannot, on the average, be sup ported. Althougis the supply of Sheep is only mode rate, it is larger than toe demand. It is en tremely difficult to realise Monday's prices, and our highest ouotati.ins are only (drained in few instances. Only a few small choice Lambs can be fairly disposed of, and these barely make 6e. per 81be. Trade is very slow for Calves and Pigs, at about late rates. From Germany and Holland there ore 211 Bea-ta. 280 S it'll, and 132 Calves; Frince, 100 Sheep ; Scotian.' 200 Waste; Li icester and Northampton, 1W; and 115 Mulch Cows from the Horne Counties. i'er Moos of Mtn. fleet *elk Hereford* Meet tdioetrttorns looped quelity poem* 36. 4. 3 4. d. 6 8 ~3 2 1 4 .2 4 3 0 ror nose of Wm. - 0. (1. S. I. OM Dos. blll.-bdo. OP 00 0 litot Loug•ooeto 3 6 3 r, Ihs. d.. Shorn 0 0 U Kwes wad occon.l quality 3 0 3 4 Pin Sem lisl-brol 4 0 4 4, Pas.r at ualtkut, 000; 13110ep, dw`~wn`^'iiio ..0 0 0 0 sa4 taw^ mit ; YORK, Morels 14. Srocx•ExcHANoi.—Great Northern, 71; York and N. IlidLod Preference, 64 es. 9d. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'croca. 1 Little busbies+ is going forward in shares to-day, beyond the settlement of the account. The market is without particular feature, and yesterday's quota. tions ruled for most lints. Great Wes'erns were last done at 68 ; North Westerns at 104. South Entering mark 18! ex div. ; York and North Midlands, 17ex div. In the market for foreign shares a partial reaction has taken place, and prices are better than yesterday. Boulogne and Amiens have b een t ransac t e d at CI. Samoa Amy An. Clestag prism Balms Yesterday. to 1 , asDo. Profe; lAhrt.,Ntr.,Boa., ene; &B.Jn. Barks & Dante Fat. (CR West. nemeses i$ p.Ct. Birminglwas&OnfodJuni salledulypd.,orwithguar. Downbeat a guarantee BirsoWelejlt fitoargalie, t;lr a llt , olv.,..end Doodle! • withoetaguaranwe DOll4OB. Kure., and Bares„. Do. glo PrelMerMe Obsetor and Hotybeed Do. Preference Dahlia aad Ballad Inas Bad Acalion Do. (.211 p. Ct. Prof Siatern Conaties Dm New Pref. 6 p. Ct Do. Est., S p. CL. No I Do. do. No : De. N. lk E. 6 rm. Ce Do. do. 3 per Cent Masten' Colon, e.sse A Oat. Z. U. De. data B. and C..ditt, De.Le Serlp (pa. 6 p. Ct., Do. New Da. New 4 charm bat Liecolndure ... Belinburgh and Glastro. &Meter, Yeovil, & Doted Viieter and Exmouth Gloucester & Dean Forest Ono Northern ._ Do. I Nam, A.Deforre Do.! shame 13, 60. C. Do. 3 per Cent. Pref lat. &MM. and Weat. (Jr 'Greet North of Bagman Do. New, £4O . Do. New, 630 . Do. New, all Great Western... Do. ifths Do. New, Sti Hall and aelby D.. 1 Mares . Lancaster sad Carlisle Lancee D3. Tb t i e cud rdis i liror . ksb Do. shares... Do.• New (gua. 6 p. Ct.) Do. West Riding Unto, Do. Preston and Wye Do. shams (A) Leeds and Bradford... Leeds and Think .. Do. Prof. 0 &Odd No.l Do. No.: Do. Do . N 0.3 Do. Quarters 16411 Loudon and Blackwell - Lon., Brighton, & &Comet Do. New gun. 6 p.et. Do. gnareatiml S p. Ct late Croydon 'Mb d Do. Pref. 3 per Cent DoCoaen. 3 p.D.,1332 London and Graeowah Do. Preference .—. London & North-Weston Do. do. New t Shaft*. Do. Mae _ Da& B.( C London & South-Western Do. Now, g3O Do. New, £4O Do. New Pretense, Lowestoft Guid.4 per Ceat 'Reach., Bua,andHatlock Marialo, Blisf..6:Lineolosh Do. k4 sbares, No. I Do. shares, No. 3 Do. shares, No. 3 Do., ew RIO Pref. _ Do., Great Grimsby Do. do. . Do. Nifte;atito;is Grimsby I Do. Do. L in t Cada I Do. ISO 61;ara; • Do. Bina. and Derby Do. Conn B. & B. Op. C. Do.ErewashValleyPref. Newesetle and Carlisle Norfolk Do. New Do. Extension ... Do. Guinan. be per Ct North British Do. I Do. Preference 17$ North Maddrdelino SO Oxford, Wore., *Rolm. 1$ Raed.,Guild, and Itsidate 41 Royston and Hitehin De.Bbepreth &Makin 3$ deottkolt Central 23 Scottish Midlend 13i Shrews., & Bina., Claes:t Clam B . • Do., New Guaranteed_ SO itib (Nor. mwetury and Mesta W. 10 Do. Halv e ) „. lasi Do. Oawestry I Ds. Now... IP Do. k per Coot. Prat 6111bropshirc Union .„ Se Booth Demo 13 1 Do. Preference „. $l South elt.affordebire... 331111outh Boners 331 Do. No. 2 4 1° 16 7 !S. M . ' : N W N o.: l 4:Eteglatered::: If d. York, Don. and Goole_ 13,43be18ek1, Rotherham, and Goole,N.D. gun. 3 p.Ct. 20 Waterfcadand $0 Wear Valley, 6 p.Ct. 3$ Do. do. do. . 30 Wilts, Somenet,Si Weym. Vork,Neweastle&Berwick 10 Do. Est.(York&Newea. 6 Do. G.N.R.PwthorPrel So York and North Midland 10 1 Do. Prokaenoe 116 126 I `d4* = ,lii: Pir Pia 211 i 274 22 22 $4 ba el pia. 44 04 pm. 31 29 dla. lei al& 17 17 11 111 17i 111 7i 71 9 10 9 9 6 94 di.. II If I If 1f I 2 I pm. f i Pru I I Dm 57 59 8 7 pot 6711 7 6 71 1 ex die 12y • Si ex die 100 4 4 ♦y 3 44 15i ICi 81 94 :7f 28f :6 28 11 lab I 4 11 dig 244 4$ 41 ella lof 104 27 2. no 225 48 60 pm. 46 38 pm. ,8 20 pm. 57 58 23 19 14 I4e II Ile 9 7141.. !•8 98 47e 481 9 fem. 53 24 par Ipm 4 41, IS 14 ti. 9 eye;.. 12 11 dia. 2i pm 74 Ws. 41 43 98! 8 9 4 24 418. 21 41 Cs. If 2 du dim i Ai 4Pis 79 80 104 57 59 57 59 10/ 11 231 141 104 105 1 dL Pin 5.1 61 Pm 19 17 Ms. 16 14 dia. 2 pm. 15 16 / IS 41 l4{ die 7 6 3 31 11 2 9 1 1 9 3 31 11 21 4 44 1 31 dia. 11 391 U 141 Ai A 19 In ns t 3 14 13 die. 11 13i 4i I 9 91 4} 4 tie 2 3 Si 111 4Pm 11i 41a. 1ii1691 {pm. Par 1 Pm 13 14 lA the. t be die. 1 If pea. 10 edit 3 ddb. 14 18 dis. 1 l i db 14 1 El db. _9 4 db. i 16- 1 tt ii 16 3f 3 2 26 1 416. 3 4 dim. I i Ws. 1 3 I 1 10 par 1 WPms.. I 3 14 12 I'4 die. 61 ei dis 176 174 4 36 Ws. 6 so 60 so 11 9 121 10 100 14 'Sil/ I sz Ms S „ Ind, 14 4 11 ea div . Foams Ratcwara. asetaltallan (late Italia" and Austrian) .„ Boulogne and Ammons . Central Praee (Viersoa :1 1" 1211 1 1 idls Croat Isaias Ppxinsala I 1 1 .tta. Si 6 AID. - 6,7 -- itadricildv 'deeds — Namur sad Limo Northers of Fraser ... Odom. and Nordmann .. Paris and toteano Parloand Rosen Paris and Pt/seamy' ... Noun and Havre liastbre and Year Tony* and hantoo tiff In ili h 3 ID 31 ma: 1 I. lOg din LI?IRPOOL, Ata.chl4. Bvoex-Einnanon.—The market was very stiff to-cla7, bet prices may be said to be looking down. Lancashire sad Yorkshire (t 1 fth shares, W.R.U.I, 71 e. d.—London and North Western, lati 3 e. 4t—Ditto (new (shams), 6s. 3d. d.—Ditto (Mitt shame. I p.— 21 idland, 391 — Ditto ( L i shares), 23 d.—tatrewsbury and Birmingham, (91. lea. 3d. B), 6 d —York, Newcastle, and Berwick !Utensil= No. I and 3, Itl d.—Ditto N. E. 6 per cent. till '50,, 61 d. MANCHESTER, March 14. STOnt -ExCHAWow.—There was very little hnsintee trans acted to-day, but there was no perceptible alteration in priors. BIRMINORAL, Math 14. STOCIL-BIOHANOR.—Thu me/LW was what ksetalisd shaky " to.day : eery little business was Mu:meted, andthe pewee of Wednesday were buely supported. LEEDS, March 14 STOCC•SICICANOIL —The market this mernint bee been mem-fly inanimate, buyers being indisposed to eperaWlit present 4UOtalllol3l, day. a.. Quarter BRISTOL, March 14. i 1 fflynai-Ptiontoroz.—Tha market woe same, ttar M. day, although there Irma not very much business cloak. Quater bbart• chord at 14; Wilts, sostroot, II 4 X . —. I*. lui us.; and Taff Vale Oid Oates at I" . V. , . ; i , ~ ^ll ..* $ 1 rt 4 134 /36 i it 1 I , ,