The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-15 00:00:00

~r • ~~-~ /*? b. 71 1 11 we rt4s, No. 1,134.1 iiEPSTEADS sad CHILDREN'S COTS. gramma d Low Ileditsols M Ins Awl Ikea, Ono Wm AL AL ordh. MLA willt dew oes t t at Alts owl aide* Me Wow sirowk !Wm. et t ~E . et Me Mow-name et WILLIAM L BURTON No ws). AA °stud-Mort Owen of Ititytwa • • %,,. lerwriemetnret, whisk en do Mime tlo e - . „ ••.‘ igoo lee emu Mt patrol Mmeleielm b um .• enetleaM alto to Um btailadt. t 1. At As stsMary b whet AIL sapretwr ma I stile t • brAttsad• tt 1.1. AL NIL DoWfied xnwome of every truesimarey eideM MO (pt[ , I•Med h MeiMetreet, MO. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1850. (THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. KANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. d... (Chem) Ze wee oat medeellai the arimateall tolddm *de ohm& The amain et the eitabbimwat thous Uwe Alvin paid tidos I. Meielneillee before the /mile elheedt gala TIM Ite (Kr. Burma) did wit dap ; tore the OM last did see p om the phial*. Abner Km vellemimft. mil 11 limy took that fee the it * MN ilt he (Kr. Bunion would be 1L• lei so this aay body who felt abide 1111=11611111116 TOW it they liked. The podia to tam eiloptiod ; Dad, alter one of tire Ohm et • has impsweat &anew had been salmilied, the poemodiap toradmied. MOREY MARKET. 110311111 Per ! Ikla.Sl • :Revbk. ire ii ttlie 4 per OL Dube OEM. 511341.—Tit0 Day. 'Amour RIL to 716. ■ IUND/1 1 pie te. Limeade Ma, 3417 Orem& Deemed Ilde, 5 pe Ct. Mu. 1•54,28 i 4 pe r 01. Pirriete Do. Defamed Bea. Coe," n 4 Dpr 8d0.,10. • Ditto Petal& 16.. 15/ 3 Der ot. econiii DM. IT Ditto ToriTo tidal I we et. Ifoisosoolo I Volomis Deferred .1.4 TITS DAT. Two o'CLoce. There in no improvement to notice to-day in the tone of the share market, which, u wee the cue throughout the whole of the put week, continues heavy. Prices of most of the leading stocks are at present quoted below the rates of Saturday's market.. Cheat Westerns have fallen to 481; London and North viesterns, to 1011; South Westerns, to 67i; South lEasterns, to 121. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. N. Sam= Lamm. tilial to o=4? ARCHES COURT. 10_ 12 - -dv. Par i Pia rv .ol sad 00'S BLEACHLNO sad REOK rE rare. kr Taman. Imaatest"Drin. .. t1 ,),1 r auso 113101ZO rim ligao/kkidkak Taw (rad dove to Tospaaard.—s. Illavabtag •n tor lb trabaarflraz7thasitalag owl • • . ivraitly toe from ma, sad 14 mit t il tir: • 0 moments& It Ow tat rat sr Wu% ISt Oa *car kw lotoor, odd sod la dr qiinftY bail* cam mow It nabs so slaw • MO, erg ba • •••trerly_talattir t• re be Sum at ba bat • totooketsdara Yoe lid ft kr siba, Mg boot toed tt remise to sway *dm Latio priLite toriliaa owe engloylos It win oevor to it la at mos olio met summissi sal voloallo • t. 4 vy ]syt r amal os= a ld ia w" a lat l . d= to patlamse.lby Ora midge It, ts well as urrtie 7. 4 taarebt, 111, bolt opal ft unr. MII Y Jae. • for lb., 21111marr M., awl a bids ti alb, et W. tabatle, retail. mai it topartatioa. The Iliptautlve ' be Its oasts elsrarkaa lautraterbe Abbas • rid abuts .% ke volialoo Wm% angtdoadase s *my Saadi. tee..rodorto SWIM Nei paws bon rm . yard. teltraeor irer of eamekt. padredy dreams rely 111014 Wig the MAW* 111 1 1 1 1•1 11 1/ demit Edina • Sit teams mal odd opaoletlas. awake doot look , le ta tree bon mall. red wasnoited oft II laduro eks Mt. la add Is Ets. km at b. pee*, or la bad 'Mot •: Var.. at UK re is. Loa ore akeli itoty it. be and midi entree at tka mops. downy . • • *W. kid la pots b. • --ro. %%relay and Omsk OS, forrtateas•eirret. 1101tE0 PAT H Y.— ROMCEOPATHIC, vi t•tc ‘t, and ACCIISSORT PREPARATIONS are maw , ~re variety at JAMES LEATH'S Homeopathic Opera rk.-oweet. aid S. IL PaierodeerebyartL cart Marred Is tbe nergeheeee le g-araateed lip camel : , which tb• =Ow lila the habit of meg ar o = - limterocatles Meow, Venation. • awe • pretest awl pliareataotioal ebeeele tn • nom Licher weed thr Hams of thew now • sever, ihe soder kris that be ewe whip /1111014 ..1 c.allasee et * i lable—Dm Lewin :, rtr. Mb Jae paba .. • -as tee demo, CIL cash; See Sm. Is Cote, for the agral• ar whet, eamediei to the yalr4 4 NM; IL M. 4O NUNN SU. 12 " If. Is .. ISo. 116 " Na N " No. NO . 1020. htxpeot "Awning of the following ir . llooblo Menai .. , t ...a aluta, NJ Moos Toitooderoa. Goods rm . ...; VT f Array; ar SOT Tranomarme poroces. z' ; ~, r ., mists" 404 often nary ourgrom supplied vivo Ntr.lol . lllllC COC"A. Is. 4d- per Re; CROCO .. FARINA'. LOte FOOD, Is. ad. ; reoggrece ; as Jrt adrenal, s Cp.and et, •-.llsapl mawrt plea gratis. Omnilbe. . Sir ~~ -4st to • residence, • The the the Amory .Sew nub* each In. tresUocat di/ 1/0/18/14 short 'art of 'hits f :tending extraordinary tr immense go, she of en ) is beit thieved ced sp. id awe ed her rocs could used collector pretence cook alter i wall. *Pm. ea be 'Wiwi' - doubt Arm boy Mussed 1 ' . .. . .., will apt eatery ass, grata . _ p. • i...1.S LIFE PILLS.—An invigorati'eg,nrcdniatie, 7.• tat molitine, presessing rzerear4bary glare.= • .• it..• rita ammo, etlantste the seta a s -'• . •r• •::• to:.e to the owned', sese=th i : m. setweres . ~ , ....e b.O .1 and overtime, realm bort. .. . . . ...e, W.. re I. iv the conalitales at ell maid b. • . ::',.• r.....we the patient to whet health. Ilene ere -. • ..e fie...too C u' the eintatere eras peepelasee, •• T. •. . • , t..... c:.n...court. Ilia-street, Ideseles, * Mesta . . • '.... le , 3 10.114, bl. 9.1., wed family yeasts at - • ~..bl, •meduine matters throughout tie were . . . e yen silk asset tex—Wheiesale Landon rents:: .. - . .d. • ~„ laz-uudespetreet i Edward% St. Pea.. ..., .....g.t Cu , tlow Cluachysed : Wager, 111, Ward- . . 4.. r..! end Co .ostred.street. . ARLOW'S NEW IN. ' • 4111' i )3 VENTED WELT-ACTING SYPHON t - • AM A rs REQUIRE NO TENT-PIO !! : '• I 1 .- y , trere• to ale. beer, dam ee other liquors f F. from he:oming tat Or add WI ollsetrally Wit toe tart kiat shall betimes es pod es A g e l ' • ''''l -------...--- ~ t thett i i i. sr si eretr e tt ; ed te repay or ea t tu t i f t...,, it 3.. rt ia u s i i . E.lll:d s a tw i Ls o r4 for Amery, ke., la. 111. • TM above ern isolate Its ' sr .ea. Athen s = bee is Sand cm the top el the pled C (whablese • hole ep. pewit the alas-odeH), siallskint air nob.* f•• I, throu.A It (Moth, mak te same the Wear . I to rue 02 teary; ars Ise Imp is turned oat a. mote sir ma maw. .1.1N1E4 MARLOW. 14 Blag William. --•- . •'. 1.•.••'...ii-i 1.31. N.Y.—Nor are gouda • • I. • oda .. n I glens*. • . 01.: • a sew meth eat of tipple* asks, warranted to -• • seg •• PM sap des wholesale sad remit hi. NEW ... IXP WsIAPPLhe to repass& the bwegileg method :. .. • • ...t , L as Is. per eeket. Tata& siaelled. • ..' II API. iPATIIIC MONTHLY PERIODICAL. . •-• yto et math of April, end on the last day of each ~.:..th, •..I a yea, 1 r.ce One Peary, eight page., JAILICEMA.V.I/LAN PLY SHEET, and NQ. cf MEDICAL REFORM and idanatinc DI2. • I'.: Ttretem Liz." . :••,t. gad by W. k T. Piper, IS, Pearsester.gew. :.:• 1101HEOPATHIC WORKS NT DR. LAURIE. ... a• iMai , /P.VI HIC 1/OMIDITIC MEDI- ( INL. ...matt. llton•esd. eme. deek UM t r. t. :Ave bank hr, enhesel. ill the matter b ...! •,• ..-.Lnicoly c apkiced. •i. • Ll.* lame. :4 o.no Theorem'. lbw" Meth, Se. •.',41..r. u. 11 , rece,yothll Doeserte Pra.tiee. . , r••• f.O IDE. As eMatrattle band-book of the Nonni mt. ~ se AM and plan directions for the trrsatinex • •:, e ese....ass. Ilea doh, Se. • • •••-gt.o.: work as the salaam - . ' • : 11, II sINEOPATHIC PRACTICE of PHYSIC • ••• Pwritaserls lose text look. • .......h. Warded, tree d.ll eat he carriage, spa - •h. quolmd ke. ..-o. : Jams Lea* pe S. et lust's Chstalyard. Wt. custairiwbyspoe rtICW WORM Is. sub, t Is. 6d.., NJOYMENT oir LIFE - II eh. esensidea and Man.l use of taw° • ..1.7 Itheme—aprisa sat Rummer - ' casinos of Laiden—lbe Parts. LBO. FOlll4l . ' lat:se mi re plaess—esuatry sn • • .-4adas alt Lamina at Hume— sobs- •• • ia Lobos, lamb% Whim& Mr. Pari *:• . • :Mk the MOUNTAINS. 2 Yea Is. each; by peo • i to the Lakin—fiteteb of Edisbnrgh„ Oa. • -. • Imes of lilibersey—lteadalseessee et Dad* he. Irt La to 1 6 2. 6. 1/114Z I = 1a .11 . 101D. • 7.ree mass yeses mad tea our mares may TM* ' r '-ow el if.oft OMIT , 1 2 1=1 . 1=11101....) a r• -.1 health . sod abetted than lama U •••• the ass at eitesure, bus Wee, eir lady, owl am*. • -. Wake sad rake he the die sal phyla' regslaass , '-• . 21, Psternoster.row; lam tie. Ounsall Oaralb - .c. , of iltreet from tie Inaba, MN A , . 1 ~ f OP MR. ROEBUCK, M.P.—Wei regret I • :Ir. Roebuck contents to be rather indispose • 1 4 Warted gentleman was very much relapsed I • ~.. ad Nevis.' at the northern circuit, weer, I . •-•. , 1 ru some heavy trials, and it appears that I i •.1 sae cr his ever since. His illness, bows,' • !..rearess character.— °burger. - , lIOLT ACCIDENT.—A lengthened ingot] . • I tar. Carter, ea Friday night, at the Noah's A ' e..: Meat, liAtiheark, respecting the death e --t : I ,epeat4r, aged 82, who was burned almost to !' . ' • !.o: wEich occurred at the deceased's resident 1 • 1 7, Hankside on Tuesday evesing last. T' I .. • • nutmeg/lied of I freehold houses in 1 h ' • orhemd, was looked upon as being one of t , • • .. eq characters pro4a%ly eel r heard of. • • • C. as had a Dumber of dresses made, se she e ,,, • heft would reach down to her knees. Part I ' o ' .• .ard, but the other was encased is whl • • i hp with so. riot garters, the ribbons I item& r h}i 4 about her person. In this extraordine • .1.0 l rally forth to 'market, followed by lame .: .: L' , and children. 8 1 Of seven years ego,' as , •• .d in her al • sae, of living, (or, Instead of se ile ' . '• rol toe ravine, she shut bowel op in h SS '' - silly, sad being apprehensive that " %hitt and steal." she had the windows bricked a • • i • het in wee of the 'lassos the ground fit * , , '•4.ble high tide occurred, whisk forced ! •• • ' ••• soarteseat for one bleier. This rot 4 . ...,tb.d op. es that not the had light cot ".. turaide. A tussle named Flynn at " her, and, with the ezeepti es of leer calla • . . ' • 'w• else w.s allowed to enter es asp ;weal _ 'en Tesmay last Mts. Flynn left deceased cot ' o loW her dinner, and in two hours at t' . . ~ .th n ..eon, rnualt the aperture' in the we 7 •• .- ~ ..en given the house was broken op' I ".' • fo oho upper 11-xO, the plate was found to '' .', the detessed,iying on the bed encircled ~''.....• imviar liven extinguished, the daces, , , • .. 0 loshtfoliv burned. There Wag so dot • ..„, .• '• • say that whilst deesseed wee cooking I %. •••.14 '• ' 41 ". i 'esros Walled, they thenforeret tire t ...whaled death." BIANCHI/IDM Aria I*. Oise of the mast istareetieg sad width tellies of seersisatioa in this sestse of the ressealliliessiles dwitettle, at the prwesat is. is the yeepeshisa et the liethlif the sew Owes's Colley@ te latredees tbsdssied teatillyr, a re petition which orrteiely swan te be widely at wises, with the expramesd srblies of the Isessisr, sad which, were it leads subssavaast to the views of way est religion list, would interfere most stievoesly with*, uelelesssef the te• stituties. Not oily have the editese ef the Mai pews ed. verud to the subject spin sad egaie is twee of diaapprobsties, bet the aolemes el these *reale lan sanapisti with t ee hen sues of the moot shim new in the aslethserheei s sea demestory of sash a vieledea of is kepertret trust. It Is bat jostles to the arouse le say that the mpedska dad set erims with this, bat with • committee w IMF had appointed to sugesst the gauss of taatristion beet adsptsil to sash ea institution. The Mutes, hays published those sug gestions, however, so far giving an apparent easelies to am, and whatever there say appear to be laesiglivelidoes 1111WI attacking the plat belay they have haw fir *bey will actually alopt these seggeitiess, the petit; satiety whisk lass prosptsd this misty say any will be saaessd wader seek eirtuiestseees. It semis nest tedertaaatatosd m▪ mowlint artmoediaary, that auk a gothwilion Month bass hies pule.* at • mosient when. th u. *0 fulantheo mkt, of the Lansathire Public Scheib AinaMOies Nth Om agewrithoi most wide spread denim has bum welosol ▪ impends. uligioes tress ishothreserally. There weenseslognigthe=s tbrilaiswon oust speak out at once, far effuse wadi lon been con strued into a tacit sorthiessius in the gams paugsuadith It la said that the cruises me mock sound et the rem news, fns and easy, wait& have bus isnashad at tho plan, bat it cannot yet be on lme to set themselves right, and pat an sad to all heartburning and uneasiness, by carrying out the ezpressid wish of the founder of th e: college—that no religious test offensive to the conscience of any of the students or their friends should be regained—la the broadest seam of the term ; indeed, io the only mode in which it can be insured, by leasing the students free whilat at the college, as they would be away from it, to seek their own religuins inaracton. A meeting of influential gentle men has been bed in Manchester diarieg the week, to consider the propriety of personally urgisg this upon the trustees, and they appointed a deputation who have this day been in oommunlettion with th , se gentlemen. The result of the couferenec 1 shall probably be able to state in my neat Weer. Toe Rev. Dr. Nolea's ougregatiow, as well as himself, were dissevered from the Lancashire Cu•gngatiosul Board on Thursday ; the oongrevatios having decided to abide by th.ir minister under the imputations can apes him, sad the truth of which be has so solemnly desist. The grounds re which the congruratiottal union bays disavow& ail future eommuoion with Dr. Nolan are, that he hes twice declined a ;views and fall investigation of the charges against him by • committee of ministers; bar, in reply to this, the doctor publishes • long loiter , in which he complains that justice was not dos him at this mewing. He states that he sought at this muting the &at allowed is every court of law, of &alleluia such of his inters as be thought might be pre , judieed, a•d that this was disallowed, ar.d that he was even dealtd a hearing in support or Ms objections. Last evening a crowded meeting assembled at the Leeman, StfAkport, for the purpose of hearing an address from George Thompson, Beg , M.P., explaaatory of the objects and prin ciples of the National Parliameatary and Financial Reform Ageociatioa. Aboat a thousand persons attended. Mr. RAMON took the chair, and °toned the proceeding!. G. THOSIPSON, Esq., 31. P.. who WAS received with load clueing, w.s the piineipal speaker. He said he had had an oppoi tufty of addressing the pee pie of Stockport aims time ago,and he then did what he could to make known to them the oljetta. plans, principles, and prospects of the National Behan Asiocirroo. lie bad not yet heard what had been don' is. the iaterval between his last and intent appearance amongst them, but whether it were little, or much, or aerating. he had only thin to say, if reform was words bar ' iag, it was worth working tor. Their friends elsewhere could do nothicer for them unless they backed them with hearty and liberal support. At present they were not represented in the House of Cjmmoas. At tresent the House of Commons, 658 in number, was a mere taxies macaw!. If they had only one person in this country v ith the power of taxing the people. whoever be might be, he could not lay on hall the amount of taxes that the peiple of this country bedpan to bear. It was b•eauser 658 men were sent from stipule of the United Kingdom, sat in Palace yard, and assumed to legislate and vote money is the name of the people, that the burdens of this country had been increased to the event they had. Mr. Thompson then priceo:rd to show, from a parliamentary return, moved for m 1b47 by Sir B. 11'14 the inequality sad injustice of the pr! - sent 'memo( reptemstidion. The objet at the National Reform Association was to give independence to the electors throughout the whole of the United Kingdom, and so to equalise the electoral districts of the kingdom, that there should be one member for sassy 10,000 or 13,000 electors, and no muse. (Loud ahem.) Mr. J. B LANGLEY next addressed the meeting at eon ellerable kerb on Taming matters, chiefly of local interest, to observations upon which were received with much ap plause. A vote of thanks having been passed to the Chairman, this portion of the ;mewling. terminated at half-past 9 o'clock. Tae enrolment of members was afterward' proceeded with. THE ANTI-STATLCHURCH MOVEMENT. A public meeting was held in the Town Hell, B.rmingham, oa Frioay evening, to take into coatiderstion the question of separating the church from the state, fur the adoption of • petition to parliament on the subjece, and the appointmeet of delegates to the approaching conference to be held in L - indon. the meeting was well attended ; the Rev. John Burnett and Mr. E. Miall attended as • depute doe; and Mr. Joseph &macs occupied the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in the copse of his remarks intro ductory to toe binning, said that as belonging to • religions community which had for about two een . uries put held so strongly the opinion that there shoeld be no connection between the (Aura and State, that there dusld be no compiling mutant for the support of religion, and had uudorgaly refused to pay any rata of the sort, but allowed their goods to be seised rather than do se—beloagii g toutch • comment y, housed not but rejoice stowing the pregress that great nuation had made in toie wintry. Ile was certain dien was no denomtnation which suffered in mush in their spirituality as that religion which received support from the state, and es long as it coatiaued, so long would there be • fraitiol goons of discontent—so long would there be an in tor tatence with the humus, which should inlet is any natkin professing Christianity. Tin Rev. W. REED moved the first resolution—" That It is the deliberate opinion of this meeting that the establish meat of any form of religion by the government is contrary to scripture, violates conscience, is injurious to trim nip "too, sad motions discontent among the people." Mr. B. MIALL seconded the resolution. In the coins of his observations he said that they were not attempting to do inj en to any oho-eh—that they were not attempting to decide what was Uutb, nor discussing what faith was moat in acondune with scripture, nor when system of ncledastical discipline or polity c nee nearest to the model left them by the Apostles. Their simple object was to state what oared lobe the position which truth should occupy— to express an opinion that it should stead en its own menu, and that if it could not exist by its owa vitality, it ought to expire —that if it could not reach the hurts of men by its own persuasions, it ought sot to be able to reacts the pockets of meshy the von of the magistrate—that if it could resemerate society, as he believed ft could, having come down from God, it did not want to be backed by bursae laws ; and if it could not regenerate society, the sooner it quitted the bosom of society the better. For it must be an =pos. taro unless It was competent to anomplieh that which it came into the world to do as • divine revelation. Their objection to state churchism woo, that it took hold of what was professedly divine, what was inteaded to work upon the mind and heart of mu, and bring him beck to allegiaoce to the divine authority ; that it took hold of this element of isdaeaciand power, and endeavoured to further it by phy- Mal force, calling in the aid of the military and the police. men, when necessey. Mr. Miall went on to refer to the re sent decision in the Bishop of Exeter's suit against Mr. Gorham, which was regarded by numbers as a triumph of the evangelical party lathe church. It was an odd triumph, it must be confessed, to use tw ) parties in scorch oppou d to each other on what they both believed to be a fundem.ntal orinciple of Christianity, while the judicial committee laid It down that they might both remain in the church, and affirming that the articles of its faith were teamed pur ponly so that they might both be accommodated. (Laugh ter.l They might accuse him (Mr. Wall) sal his friends of attempting to injure the church, but the fast was there was no church. (Hear, hear.) They had sa establishment, bet not • church. Destroy the temporalities of the church tee morrow, and the two parties would fie &seeder. A letter was read from Mr. Scholefield, M.P., declaring as a churches= his appri Lotion of the mongoose, but okras sive of his wish in connexion with the proceedings, that everything might be avoided in the discussion which savoured of personality or related to doctrine, and pkedealarly that the unhappy dissensions within the church itself might not Le ands Me subject of hostile comment or discussion. The resolution having been carried, and the form of • pedtim to pediment submitted, The Rev. JOHN BURNETT next roes to 'adroit the meeting. He toned hie auditory to look lathe great pried• jle they had nun to matatain—(hear, Wese)—let the church not seed out its pigmies to throw out • word or two and fancy they had done mighty deeds. In truth that bat showed the Mereh'• weekness; it should seed out Its mighty cue of Oath, its bishops, deans, and clergy, to diens@ the question—(putial hissing and loud cheers)—and then they would see her in all her dierni y !In rank, and glory. There was no state church in the bible from begianing to sod, neither In patriarehial thaw, is Jewish times, or In Christian &MU 512 Jou DOINION KNOW,. 111110 NIT as dvaitoomi rot Oka Rom= Jaxyza Tom THE OORHAM CASE. GORWI IP. ?NZ Hisao? or Eirrai. In censequesee of the decision of the Privy Council, • inonitioa wee tweed hues this court calling upon the Bishop of Baiter to seed bt the letters of isetitation, in Cider that Mr. Gorham night be inducted to the living of Brampdoed Spoke. Upoo the Judge taking his seat to-day Mr. Bawdier, the proctor for Mr. Clarheai, said, I beg to inform you, sir, that no 'stars hoe bees received to the masitiou Whisk wee ordered the left swot day to be awed ea the Bahsp of meow. I better prsy that • certificate of ite tiOntinsatilla be granted. Judge : Has it been served P—Mr. Beadier : Yes. Judge: The presentation ham not been lest in by the bishop, then P—Mr. Belittler : No. Judge : Does any one appear for the bishop ?—Mr. Bendier : No. Mr. Tether is absent, end therefore we pray that you will grant • certificate of the extension et the _ _ 11iiirT; we order the case to stand over. The effect et the bishop net mediae in the institution paper will be that IS dlls newt elan day (May 8) ulterior proreedinp will be easateseed naiad Ida lordship. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Tax Bum? or Emu' to. Gomm. This being the Stet day of term, the equity and common law Everts were spewed in the usual way. A considerable number el persons assembled ins the Court of Queen's Bench to see Lord Campbell take his net u Lord Chief Justice of Eaglind for the fine Alter the usual preliminary business, Sir Fitssoy Kelly rose aid applied to the wart, on the part of the Bishop of Exeter, for a rule to show care why a writ of prohibition should not issue against his Ore.. the Archbishop cf Canterbury and Sir Herbert June! Fist, judge of the Arches Court, prohibiting them from requiring the Bishop of Exeter to present and institute the fits,. Kr. trortunt into his spiritual charge in the diocese of Exeter, as as exams of their jurisdiction, and es being contrary to the common. the statute, and ca nonical law of this country. The learned coastal, after reciting the facts of the case, roceeded to say that in the Ant place it was unusual and unconstitutional for the appellant, Yr. Gorham, to appeal from en ecclesiastical court to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Conrcil, who had, as he contended, no jurisdiction in matters relating to the doc. trace of the church of England ; end in the second p!sce, who had no power to refer the execution of the decision of the Committee of Prie7Couseil to the court fromwhence the appeal proceeded. If en appeal were comp teat at all, that appeal should have been, not to the Privy Council, but to the House of Lords, or if that tribute' could not deal with the matter in dispute, then a convocation of the tee ;gaited heads and authorities of the church should bare been called, to whom all points in dispute should have been referred. True it was, indeed, that the Queen was the temporal he'd of the church, and if the nutter which he had brought beton the court related only to temporal matters, it might have been competent to the Privy a uncil to take cogniunce of them, hut, as they involved spiritual mitts n also, it was necessary that the heads of the church elicutd pronounce a decision on the doctrine of the church wilt regard to spi• 6.11,1 rig, ttttt ion in baptism. It say court had the power to consider and decide upon the question, it was the Arches Court, which was the church wart, and no appeal from it could be made to a purely legal tribunal. Atter hearing the argument of the learned counsel the judges twk time to consider their decision. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. To day being the first day of Lum Term, Lord Chief Justice Wilde, Mr. Justice Cromwell, Mr. Jostles Whams, and Mr. Jastico Talfmard, took their seats upon the bench, at half-pest ten o'clock. The following gentlemen bovine been appointed Qoeen's Counsel, attended in the comes of the morning, and were ealkd within the bar in the ordinary krm, Mr. Prendergast. Mr. Fan, Mr. Grieves, Mr. Townsend, Mr. Hoge's, Mr. I Rowe, Mr. O'Malley, Mr. Psacock, and Mr. Macauley. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. Baroas Ka. BArox Purr. EITONTINO MONET NT THRIATS. The prisor.en who were convicted on Saturday of obtain ing money by means of an infamous threat, viz , Tieldyincies, Bennett, Jones, Sulhows, and I.auller, were brought up for judgment ; and the former, who, it will be remembered, gene evidence against hie companions which materially as sisted in their conviction, was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to herd labour for two years, and the others were ordered to be transported for life. SURREY SESSIONS. L THIS DAY. The adjourned sessions to , the county of Surrey cam minced this morning at the Court-house, Newingtor.- causeway, before Thomas Prickle, E!q., sad a fall bench of anagistntee. The calendar contained the names of only tweaty-four prisoners for trial, owing to the proximity of the 0 1 Quarter &micas and the Old Bailey Seasions, which took place last week, and in a great steasure cleared the jail. Tee charges are of a common place niturc, being mat of them robberies from the person by females. NEWSPAPERB.-0a Saturday a parliamentary paper wee printed (obtained by Yr. Brotherton) containing re turns of the number of stamps Wised for newspapers in the year 1819, and of the number of newepapers and advertise ment duty paid in the year. From the first kraut of the return it appears that in the year ending the 6th of January last, there were 89,146,010 stamps loud for newspapers. In Bagland and Wales there were 66,169,502 stampa at one penny, and 10,30:),233 at one halfpenny. In Scotland the number at oLe penny wu 6,288,205, and 205,000 ;at one halfpenny. In Ireland there were 6,345,727 at one penny, and 38,813 at one halfpenny; making the total, 89,145,010. In 603 newspapers in the United Kingdom, aa appears from tba atoned branch, then were 2,181,282 - - - - . . sated, the duty cis which in the Tear amounted to 168,1641. 16e. The duty in E ayiland and Scotland is le. 6d., and is Ireland ls., oa melt advertisement. TIM WINDOW Doss.—Sir George Poohell hu ob• twined his annual return, which waa printed on Saturday, connected with the window duty. The amount amend fn the year ending the bat April was 1,893,9881., and the net amount received was 1,813,6291. The number of honors charged wee 487,411. In Mai-Chester there were 7,754 houses charged, the duty on which assessed was 21,9288. and the amount received 20,6761. In Liverpool the number of ►oaw was 11,342, sail the amount amerced 32,1611., and the amount received 28,8561. ; whilst at Birmingham . . the number of houses charged with duty wu 6,423, the duty assessed was 16,1611., and the amount received 14,9661. SANITARY REPORM.—The Norfolk Chronicle com plains that the Health of Towns Act is, in consequence of a decieion of the Town Conical, to be introduced at Nor wicks, and it makes the usual complaint§ against inmethed expenditure and central authority. THREATENED STOPPAGE OF 40 PUBLIC WAYS.— A notice Ins appeared in the Oxford Journal, of the in tended stopping up of no lees than 46 public ways and foot paths, many of them such, no doubt, from time immemorial, and leading, by short cute, amass pleasant fields and delight. fel walks. Tne stopping-np is announced to take plus in August nut. lIEBIGNATION OF DE CAIIDOLLE.—We hear with regret, that the state of public affairs at Geneva has induced tne ealebrated botaelet, De Conduits, to resign his chair and the direction of the Botanical Garden of Geneva. lan SILENT AND SEPARATE SYSTER.--Call your selves rational beings, and talk about our being recleaned ? Why, then isn't me of us who wouldn't astonish you, if we uld only pt out ! Let use oat, and see whether I should be meek or not. But this is the way you always pon in— you know you do. Up at Pentoeville, Ma sparrow gays— and he ought to know, for he wee born in *stark of chim neys in that prison—you are spading I am afraid to say how much every year out date rates to hoop man in solitude, where they can't do any harm (that you kaow of), and then you sing all aorta ot choruses about their being pod. Elio am 1 what you call flood—hen. Why? Bemuse I can't help it. Try las outside !—The Raves of Me "Happy Family," its Dmkais'a" Household Wordi." SATIIZDAT ETZNINO. The limey market has presented no particular feature *oriel the week just ended. The rates of disesset by the regular brokers have continued the same, 21 per oent. for three months, and 2i per cent, for six months' paper, whilst the " oda& men • have done business at I, and in some instances at I under the above terms t is the latter case, however, it must be observed, that the bills were shorter dated and choice, and for large amounts in one line. The mar ket has not in the slightest degree felt the inflame of the quarterly payments of the dividends now in progress, nor have the public funds in any way been affected by the circumstance. This is unusual and contrary to expectation ; but as the pay ment, only commenced on the 9th, it is not impro bable that an impression will be wade ere long, and that the market will experience the effect of about seven millions being added to the capital in circula tion. Exchequer Bills, which at the commencement of the week experienced an active demand and im proved Is., were yesterday and to-day in lees request, and have not sustained the advance. The bullion in the Bank of England for the fortnight ending the 6th, 1601T1111 ORease of 344,1311., which is accounted for bl thMlPgie extracted from the bank being intended se remittances on account of the Russian and Danish loans. The following are the extreme prices at which Consols and Exchequer Bills were transacted each day dariog the week : vaime Lowest Prim Prig.* P Ming - - &L gemby—Comols Ser newsy ii ---ill -- 9647 - Far assowat (April II)... ..... ...SS 9ll to Ittaidsy Far mow ler samewl .. 96 96 _9 to Wednesday la maw ois to Far easowat . N ll 3 Thursday Par army tal M 93 to 6 Tersemmet (May 9) 961 96 ll6 to k Friday I Par moan N lerat trement 63 to 6 Saturday T Many 66k Far mermat Exchequer Rills. This week. LW week 11,0u0 Higher. Lowest. Ilistteme. Inweet. Woodsy Tuesday 7le. pm.... 695. pm.... 675. pm.... 61s. pm. Wednesday Thursday Friday 7oa. pm. .. 61s. pm. ... 695. pm. .. 674. pus. Saturday The amount of the precious metals exported from the port of London i.uring the week ending Thursday last, we learn from official sources, was as follow. : Gold coin : To Hamburg, 250 oz. Gold bars: To Hamburg : 120 cz.; to Dunkirk, 3,000 oz. Silver coin : To Dunkirk, 15,000 os.; to Belgium, 30,000 oz.; to Havre, 716 oz. Silver bars : to Hamburg, 5,336 cz. ; making a total export for the week of 3,370 ounces of gold, and 51,032 ounces of silver. The business in the market for joint stock bank shares continues on a moderate scale. The sales of the week comprise : Colonial (251. paid), at 8; Com mercial of L ndon (201. paid), at 221 ; L-ndon and Westminster (20/. paid), at 261; National Provincial of England (351. paid), at 36; South Australia (231. paid), at 301. Dock starts have been transacted as under: East and Wist India, at 142; East Country, at 21; Lon ' don, at 1181 ; St. Katharine, at 81 to 811. The following are the extreme prices at which business has been done in railway shares during the week : Lowest Pries. illghtst Prier. .. 50 Aberdeen -.—. II 101 20 Birmingham and Osrlid Junction (with P guarantee) 100 Bristol and Exeter SO Caledonian 20 Eastern Counties . SO Edinburgh and Glamors' . l7 ....... 26 22 Great Northern 100 Great North ut England ........... Mt 100 Greet Western 93 50 Ball and Selby 97 SO Leaman and Carlid• 100 Lancashire and Technetium 34 SO Ladcwirenaterd.............. ......... 92 114 London end Blaskvoill 100 Loudon, lin ghtem. mod !keg\ Greet-. 79 121 L.0114:05 and Greenodel. l O 4 100 London and North Western 10l 100 LoroLdi and South Wagers 6O 100 Midi and 36 .. 324 100 Norf..lk . 25 North British . ................... .... 6 es. die 6l 2 1754 No Scotti rth Central Stattordae 12 sh 331 South Eastern IS 121 47 South Wales SO IA Ills, Somerset, and Weymouth 39 25 York, Newcastle. and Berwick l2l SO York and North Midland The following calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (*) is placed, it is to be understood that the share rate of divulend is less the income tax. Theseper Cost Ormolu . anew pries 931 yirdpsr sent. sa 2 7 Mum per Cent. Ralused„ lltreoend.frtluteter per Unite. 97 r 3 7 0 Bank Mork (dlr. 6 per ant per ans.). 207 r. 3 17 3/ ladle rock (dia. lye per eer. per ann.)3671 9. I 111 S Raebequar bills (Mt. 1/d. per day) 6 $L sea. „ 2 4 11 Eastern Cordial 91.*(div. 3aper sh. of Mt., equal to 1/ per cent per ans.) 7 tv 4 5 81 Gnat Waters* Idly. at the rate of 4 per sent. per - 30 r •0 0 Lanseltire and 1 *skald,' Ilailway £llO Stock idly. at the rate of 3 per art per arm) 32 Warm and South Western* (die. at aerate of 31 per test, per ann.) 39 London and Brighton* (divi dend 4115. per louf. stock for the bait year, equal to 41. les. per east. per ann.) London and North Western. (dividend at the rate of 3 per sent. per sun.) 102/ Midland* (dlr. at the rate at 2/ per at. per son.) SS troth Eastern Stock* (dlr. at the eats of 3 sent. per sm. DUBLIN IiTOCKIL—At___ ___ 3 per Oest. Comer ss per Cest. 'rock City of DoMin Stertes-paeket Co. (1496) (501. paid.) 33 Wielder Cupper rise (U. paid) IS Great Soothers std Western Midland Great Wirers and Royal Canal Company 22 Waterford and Limerick 7 Aran. 13. M 9 7 6 6 4 6 4 17 6 se 7 11 6 7 13 10 =Beak and Kinptown Bail. shares Patriotic Imam= Company (101. paid) 7} Consumers' Gas (Si- Pia) St gICHANONS AND WI OCKB ABROA.). AINTMIDLNI, Atut. 12.—Dutch Funds: Active Debt, Twoantl4- Half per Cents., SS money, SS( bills; Ditto, Three per Cents., 641 moue', 851 bills; DittO. Pour per Cents., BSI money, 88 bills; Amore,. nyud., Iltree-and-salalt per Conn, 861 money 871 billa ; Last India Loss, Four per Cents, 84i money, 6S bills; Itinsien Five er Cents., Hope end Co., 1031 money, 1041 bills; Done, Four per Cents., &leant; 531 money, 88 bills; firma& Has pee Oesta.„ 111 money, 13 bills; Ditto, Three per Cents., 201 money, 291 bills ; Austrian Etre per Cattle. HetalliquesSmoney, 704 bib ; Ditto, Twoand.a.llalt per Cents, Iletalliques, looney. 411 tills. Esoliansto : On London, 12.07; two mouths, ; on HamMirg, SS.IB ; two months, 31.87. THIS DAT. Two o'CLocx. The first price for Consols at the opening of the market to day was at an advance of k over Satur day's closing rates; they were first quoted 95,1 to t for money, and 9 31 to 1 for account, at which negotiations were effected ; but this improvement was not sustained, and prices subsequently gave way k for money ; however, they are at present firmer, being at this hour quoted 93,1 to f both for present transfer and time. The Three per Cents Reduced mark 941 and 1; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 97 and 961. Exchequer Bills mark 68s. and 71s. preen. for all sizes. Long Annuities, 8 3.16 and ; ditto 30 years, 1859, 71. Bank Stock, 206. A moderate amount of business has been transacted in the foreign securities, at an improvement for Bue nos Ayres, Peruvian, and Spanish stock, and a slight decline in Mexican, which mark 281. Peruvian Four and-a-Half-per (Ants. were last dune at 70 for account, whilst the Dpferred Bonds have touched 30. Spanish Actives mark 181. Buenos Apes, 33. Other de ecriptions have not varied much in value from Satur day. The transactions of the morning have been at the following rates: Brazilian Bonds, at 871; Buenos Ayres,at 311 and 5.5. DanishFiveper Cent. beripat4l, prem. Dutch Two-and-a-lialfperUmta,at 56 and 55t; exchange, 12 guff. ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 851. Mexican, at 291 and 281 for money, and 291 for the 30. h inst. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Ceuta., 1849, it 89 for money, and 70 for account; ditto Deferred, at 291, 30, and 291. Portuguese Fear per Cents., at 33 and 321. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Scrip, at 2 and 11, premium. Spanish Ac tive Five per Cents., at 181 and 1 for money, and 181 for account; the Three per Cents., for time, at 371 and I. MINDING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Busam—The public sales declared for to morrow are win large, say 20,000 bass of Mauritius and Bengal, re three-fourths of the latter, sad 1,000 bap Chins. Correa.—No public sales declared for to-morrow. Good 20 ordisary native Ceylon remiss quoted at 475. We have not 3 ° beard of any business to day. ap Briona.-800 bags Pepper, 800 begs Pimento, and 100 boxes of Cassia Ligon, are declared (or sale to-morrow. SO Oarrox.—The market bass steady appearance. co l3 l There has appeared but little disposition to operate in the private contract market to-day. 011/1.-8•31, pale, 371. ; Straw, 341. to 361. ; brown and ea yellow, 321. to 331 ; Sperm, 811. to 821. ; Headmiattar, 871. toe to 891.; Cod, 331. • Bondi Sea, 321. to 331. 10e. ; Olive M 4 Oalipoll, 471. to 48 1.; Spanish and Sicily, 471. to 48a. ; Palm, 171 311. to 311. 10s.; Cocoa -nut, 331. to 361. ; Seed, raps, pale, l i t• 391. to Mt 10s. ; Linseed, 322. to TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. No alteratios hos occurred In this market. Qubtiows rums u follows: Petersborp Y.C. ca the spot, 374._ • IS sod May, 365. 9d. sellers ; October to December, Mi. study. IM9. 1,689 118,778 I 8 6,866 P I 1,696 60 64,876 5 . 0 1,801 is 69,991 AftalTAX/ /Oa TX WPM. 1030. 1340 Prom at. Petersburg Odessa, Taganrog, M. South America 1.333 North America Maaslls Other places 305 - 1 I 3 . 1 - I 11 Total In the wrek ending April 23, lut year, the arrivals were 289; de liveries, 1,316. COAL MAItBET.—THIS DAY. 67) Huddle's West Hurler, 165.; Can's Hartley, 15.. ; Eden 16 4 4 1 Main, 16s. 3d. ; West Hartley, 161.; Walls Bud Haswell, 40 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 176. 64 ; Walls End Lamb. so toe, 175.; Walls End Stewart's. 176. 6d ; Wills End TM, 1$ 17s. 64.--2illips at market. 164. 100 a° MARY-LANE.—THIS DAY. se Our market was but moderately supplied with English V Wbeit this morning by land carriage samples from the near oo counties• in - consequence, however, of the large arrivals t$ from abioad, a reduction of Is. to 2a. per qr. had to be 124 submitted to by factors, before progress could be made so in ethic A similar decline had to be coneeded upon ix foreign Wheat, of which there Is a considerable quantity Ls pressing for sair from on shipboard. to Town-made Flour underwent no alteration in value ; ship 32 and country brands were easier to purchase. to English Barley bre ught former pricer, and holders of r e foreign were Indisposed to submit to any &Aber decline in so value. 30 The week's receipts of Oats exceed 63 000 qrs., and prices to have further receded Gd. to Is. per qr. upon the rates of this 20 day se.'nnight. SO Beans and Peas in short supply, and the quotations of If Monday last were maintained. BRITISH. Shillings per Qr Ranter, Fain sad Kent, red 34 to 36 to 37—white 56 to 38 to 14 Norfolk sod Suffolk. 35 to 37 to Ss... do 35 to 37 to 42 _ __.... _ .... __ _ Talavera 'Mem or Siseolk Oust.. a Lis., red.... 34 to 33 to 37...wkit5..... 33 to 31 to 41 bo gra.... r Sama, Feeding...... ............ ...... 18 to 20... Mail to ing —to 20 22 s i. Maltine. Oars, Leask Need ..... ...14 to 16 to 16s Ild back. —to 33 Ditto Poland; ... 16 to 17 to 11.64...p0tat0 21 to 21a 04 be Berwick a Scotch Bed 17 to Itle 63...p0tat0 lll to 19s 03 10 1..............................-,. 44 to 43.. ins, nate _ 411 50 to 53 R. ea" grey 23 to 28* 04 maple 2B to 27 b e Blue 24%028 to 28...=a1 30 to 32 p Whits 23 to 24 24 to 28 b o Lamm Canoe, per thousand A9 Os. me re i, at na g 9 10e ho. . bo Per ~ MM. Tort-made, doll,ered 36 to 33...fne household 32 to 34 . Norfolk and Sinful rOlikitiN. 23 "OM% Dantda and Koropberi ... 38 to 41...6na 43 46 W3n 10 Pomeranian, Amuck, and &et.* 38 40 to 41 St , t. Dumb and Hamburg Raman— ..... ...... 32 to 31 - 1 4171 6 M0 —to at. Denote iga . 13iee;; Ousadian. —to -Australian 46 to 34 ''' QM% Roman Pomeranian and Stralsund l4 to 16 30 Swedish and Monk l2 to 15 " 10i Friesland sad Dutch food •l2to 14 bb Ditto Stew.— . . .. ... . . . 13 to 17. 'eed ... FLOM American, per . I:Zir . efofl3llthe. 2O to 23 a St. Quail= AIIRIVALN INTO lA)NDON FROM Bth APRIL TO 13th APRIL. 1 Qrs. Itnalialt. brook. Irish. Foreign. St. MUDS - Farley 20 Oats 3333 793 5.958 50 noun 10,401 tacks; 10 !errata. 111.15, 6,461 gra. U BOROUGH MARKED.—THIS DAY. Yuan. Pattenden and Smith report that the market eon• anus the same u for some time put. SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET, THIS DAY. t: 2 Our market continues to be abundantly supplied from the t: Continent, all of which are selling heavily at very low prices. S Y o rk Regents are scares, atd are realising a high figure. The folowing us this day's quotations: York Itogeoirt, 9.h. to 10 1203. ; Scotch, 70a. to 803. ; Cups. 50s. to 605.; white, 40s. 20 to 465. ; French whites. 403. to 603.; Belgian, 40s. to 604.; to Rhenish, 40s. to 605.; Dutch, 40s. to 465. to SMITHFIELD MARKET—THIS DAY. The number of Beers is considerably 'mailer; however the demand is still very limited, and it is difficult to advance prices. We cannot quote more than 3e. 4d. for the best de. scriptions, although it is exceeded In a few instanoes. The day turning out so wet has been a hindrance to trade. The supply of Sheep I. also smaller, and, in consequence, trade at the commencement assumed a more cheerful aspect, and some of the choicest Downs in the wool made rather more money; but sales were slowly effected towards the close. 20 There is scarcely any alteration in the Lamb trade. There 10 are but few Calves on offer. and the beat kinds are making a " little more money. From Germany and Holland there are ::. 288 Beasts, 470 Sheep, and 68 Calves, awl 600 Beasts from 23 Scotland. 23 I tar acme of 6121. a d. 0. d. he Mao of 203 a. I. $l. 6. d. 122 Son doe" 116eitords.. 32 3 4 But Dee. ili 11f.4616. elk 3 3 $ lit. Seen Sbees-korne ...... 210 3 0 NA Leer wool 3 310 is Iseied dal* llorte.. 26 2 S Dw de. has 3 3 4 Lai. .......... ...... 3 0 4 4 Lwes sad woad death 3 3 6 iii:iiY:ii:ini; 3 fti 4 :I ilgiv ds :,. tqwni ''" • I i 1 as emus. 3.22 d; dim add ameba. 10,430: thins, $2; 'Wiles YORK, Apyii IL STOCL EXCNANO9.—Great Plorttern, 51; Leeds and q Bradford, 93; North British Pref., 41; York, Newe., and Bee., ; York and North Midland Pref., 01. 60. 3d. 10 20 Tan LANCAIIIIII2 AND YoutsMage—On• Saturday, a e , 23 special meeting of the holders of fifth shares in this line 70 was held at the Clarendon Rooms, in Liverpool. About so thirty gentlemen were present. The meeting was declared private, and reporters were voted oat. 3 REDUCTION or FAZES ON THU SOUTH DEvow.—The directors of the South Devon Railway reduced the fares 4 on their line on the let of April. The reduction is very go oonsideratde, but it is cwitined to return tickets, and it will Se probably greatly promote business and pleasure tripe be. 56 Moen all towns and ;dues on the line.—Pi . yrnoldh Journal. 103 ANDISTalat:i AND lloangs.—At the late general meet ing of the shareholders of the Andruieux to Roaane Railway Company the receipts fur the last year are gives u 981,789 ft., and the expenses 922,305 fr., leaving s prefit of 10 49,484 fr., which has been applied to the purchase of stock 30 cesp aii ired i for the working. RAILWET Tanner:l.—The following are the last Mae of CM pees receipts of the principal Preach railways : Illestimax.—From April 2 Pewasogars, 224,061 f.; good. 1 12=total, 401160 f. —From leer. 31 to April 6 : Paamengers, 73 , 7 W4 Polk 72,436 f.; t0i1:1,116.166f. Mavaa—Prom March II to April G: Pumeagers, 26,0024.; pedal 20,44111; toad, 36,4311. ORIALUIL April 1 to April 7 : Paseenters, 01,4071.; goods, 93,0111.; total, 14".,311t. lloassasua.—Proes Mar. 31 to Aptll6: Passengen,l6,o77L; goals, 37,0601. ; total, 74.74 7 L VIIIMN.—From Atoll! to April 6: Passengers, 46,873 f.; goods, Llttlft01•1. 80.K 3 ir• ItIL Emm Mar. 31 to April 0 : Psmengers,l3,629l.; goods, 6,0621.; 5W11,34,891 1 . Dicer Marsh 31 to April 6: Passengers, 4,43914 goals, 6,171 a.; tots!, 10,6214. Nunn.—from March 110 to April 3: Pamengen,l7,64o6,; goods, 109041.; total, 28,5041. TEasvao.r. i Fr I t o .re to A 2 p l: ll 1 to April 7: Paselelatle, 67,6711. ; goo* 4,, 11 543,3.291.a t. LARGE INFLUX OP SHIPPINO:-0/1 OW day at the conmenoenient tit the present week no Ism than 150 vessels were reported at the Cutout House as having arrived at the port of London alone on that day from foreign parte, with cargoes of every known description, and including many from the East Indies, China, the Idauritiu", the Cape, and Australia. The curies!" on two subs, quent days have alto been very numerous; and, together wait the previous oner, have had the Wrist of creating a great amount of ac deity at the various dock establishments, quays, and w h arves . The shipping . trade of the metropolis is, therefore, at the present time in a Tay busy state. --, . PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1646. 1619. --• Week tlks day Casks... 7,641 27,096 Delivery lama weak Do. from Ist Jaw Arrival last week 1,437 277 Do. from let !um Prise T. C. this day per owl 61A3A4:416.9d M. tonal Da. Tows I 626. Od. 411. Od. 10 lAbwdoss SI Do. Primo 74 Asibit.,lle..lloLAlL JD. I Berke Si Nests Eat. (Et. Newt. perpetual p.et.) SO SaratusfontaiftWone eslledalppierwitaguar. _ 13 . 1 Illr — ii.irs — rvicl;l7xTrV7ll477 15 iiirm."Wolr., and Dudley sallodalypdorwithiguor. lb Do. without. guarantee 71 Bootee, Stars., and Blrok 100 Briotol and 11i 4or 3.4 Do. Tbirda 174 BuctiosharoahLr• „. 50 Coledooiaa . 10 Do. LlO ProtZioa . o; 00 Cheater sod H01y0444 15 Do. Preforms, . 40 DIN& mod Bel sot 2.5 Do.Anzllan . 18 I Si W3OOO 6p. Ct. Prot I 2O 1 rioters D 0.171 O.loco 4 th e p. Ct. Fret 10 Do. Now Pre • p. CL I 64 t. Do. M, 4 . Pio. 1 61 Do. do p . N 0.2 50 Do. N. kE. 6 per Ct 10 Do. do. 5 per Can 43 Do. Now 15 Priers Union, eau A his I. D. ea) . . Si W. dams B. and C. *tut; f• Do. Blip (rm. op. Ct.) 15 Dot Laocaolure 23 Do. Now 4 61 Dn. New I glares I 25 East Llooslnebire Guam- , - teed 6 per Cent 60 h&c' burg u end Glasgow.. 2! cuter, Yeoril, & Dore.N. 6!e.l keeterand Estsoute . I 12; Gloucester & Dean Yores i 2 . 2 L. oiest Northern ... ... lq Do.. shares, A,Deferred Dal Ames. 11, 6 p. Ct.. 12 Do. 2 per Cent. Pref... hi? . teouti.eld West. artl.' 1 Do. Eighths IGO Gnat North of Nagliao... U Do. Now, .ClO 110 Do. Now, £3O 111 Do. New, SIS NA Great Wehtors ii 3; 7.: Z. ss Do. roues UI Du. 'Atte De. Now. SO 'Hall sad Selby... ... IS I Da. shares ... 1311, De. shares .- SI! !Limeade! ed ii 1 — Do.ll2lrda , . .. 100 Lancaolure aaelorinaiii 15 Do. Rho ... ... .. 1$ Do. Thirds . ... . 10 Do. New (gua. " p. 5 CO. 50 Do.llol.chileld&libeff. 1111 Do. West Kmtiog Daum. 50 1. W. sad Bradford_ .. 60 Loads sod Tdrrk .. . 3‘ Do. Pref. 5 F 1 . 0 ?...1 No.I 10 Do. N 0.2 5 Do. Do. No.' , .1 IDo.pret Quarters 1848 .. 11 l~ laadun uG b~nc►nb 1t:l 10011.ne., Brighton, & B. Coast lt.l 100 Do. Now gun. 6 p.Ct. 111 6 I Do. roarantess.. late Croydon SCI Do. Pref. 6 per Oast... 50 Do.Conert. S p.Ct.,135: 121 Landon and Greenwich .. 120 Do. Preference 100 London & North-Wenert 12 Do. do. New awn.. 12 Do.lartha Do.A: to eb.,ll.and B.le, 100 London & to..th-Western 424 Do. New, £5O 14 Do. New, £4O 3 Do. New Preference . .. 20 LowntoftOdar.4 perCes.. 6 Manch., Dos..andMation 100 Mauch., Bhcf.,h.Lincolnali 25 Do.l shares, No. 1 .. 10 Do., Ner.. EIO Pref. ... 45 I Ca. Mar & Lin Lt:alor Ste Midland 30 1 Do. S5O shwa . 100 lso. Bins. and De;by 100 Do. Cons E. &B. tp. Ct 50 Do.EreeraehValleyProf. 44:Midland GreatWeet. (Ire)1 50 Niddlrebrolcßed.6p.affr 100 'Newcastle and Carhee 23 'Nes market ... lee None& .„ „. 15 Do. Now L2O 20 Do. Extension ... I Do. Guaran. 5e par :3 , Not th British Do. Preference „. 174' North Staffordshire ... 50 Oxford, Wort., s Woken. IS IPriston end Were ... 10 1 Do. a shone (A) ... lb !Reed..Gui:d., and Heins; 41' Royston end IliteNu De.tiberweth Extension 25 ,Soottleh Central ... 25 , trottish Midland 13) throne., & Birm., Class Do., Ctenl3... . e Do., New Ouvuttend... 20 Ahnwebary and Chanel (Nor. ri: MIR.) Dc Halve@ Do. Uswestry Ds. New... m; I Lic.. WY/if — llea: 6 mtropaure vamp ... M!with Davos ... Is 25 FDei. irelliesse 12 Si Mouth mallbedshire... 23111mth Rasters 132 332 Do. No. 2 o Su I Do. No. S o 10 Do. No. 4 Registered ... D 47 !gouda Wales ) IS et. York. Dos. and Goole.. .dbetlield, Rotherham, mad Goole.N.DL gum. 5 p.Ct. 20 ;Waterfordaadliilkenay... 50 ;Wear Valley, G p. Ct. pa. Do. do. do. . 20 IWilts, Sommaset,i Memo. 25 York„Neereistleßeseerre ti Do. 2:st (VoriettNewea. Do. o.N.lLPurohorPrel 100 Do.Rartlepool Dockatt, 10 York and North Mldlund 10 , Do. Prete:tote I si Us. Od. I 10 SO 049 K 1 102 4 14 I 04 11 254 76 33 21 3f If 2 i I 244 3 ex div 111 I 9 G roariox amtwAte. Vilis l ito4talla Austrian) n nate ltalim aw Ilboologns aid italaw to heard intim k Varga ) V Dutaiv Si4l 41 ft. 12 122 II 1 ~... i ir4l u : 10 Do. da 6 Groot 1341 u rIMINIMUI 1 130. 4107:. ... 8 Luaaaboarg ... ... 10 De.... .... •••• •••• •• 2 lladvid and Valeatta .. 20 21siaar and lasso ..• ... 18 Neat ers of Ranh .., 2 ' Odour sad Writes= .. 18 Paris sod Orisons ••• ... 20 Pads sad &MU 13 Paris wad &arbour( ... 111 anus& and Havre ... ... SO liiiir• sad Yaw.. ... 3 Taw sad Nantes ... ... 4 !Pm e$ 61 7 11 12 2 II 26 SO 191 1 3 ,31 61 li 2 lli 11 die LI FARPOOL,ApriI 13. STOCI-EXCHANOS.—There vu s good miseelln6loll6 business done.to-stay, bull priors were worse. Lulea&lre arid Yorkshire CansoWall 33j c. 2 e.—Loodou and North Warners., 102 i 0.1 e.—lntto (new shares), 11 e.l6a. 3d. S.—Ml.3lmnd (lobar... 271 13a. pd. le. lb . &i. d.—North Union A., 233 Ditto D., 144 —s6. Belem Railway and Canal (new pet f. 6 per rent.‘, par—bout Lamborn and Dover (No. 4 registered) 41- -York, Neer nate, ,uat ter. wick (DNS 6 per cent till 1630), 74 S.—Dutch lthrtii.b, of d. MAROHISTE R, April 13. STOOL-EXCRANOL.—The business in shares continueti languid, and buyers were exceedingly AeAire, but there ‘..n no change in prices. Lancashire and Yorkshire blithe were done ut 101 e. 1 1 .- Manalienter mad Birmingham C quarters. 11. 7.16 reel., 61,1 a.; North atalfulds, 101146, I; Dom No. 1, 11 BIRJUNGEMM, Aprill3. Brocz-lizomAitoi.-3huto wen nther fit maxim ttmlay, but very little Du/4nm WM transactra. LARDS, April 13. BTOCl•Bzweawes.—The principal business transmits& 4110 day was in East Lawmaker. In welch lawny shares changed blab at 6t. York sad North 311dIsad Prekrenor, i. S 13a M. din AM ?APEX --- BRISTOL, Anvil 13. sToci-stowiss.—Tue market, which op* did not attain activity dazing the day. There was no 1111 ties in priors, which had. however. • tendency to weakest.. . : • ik; 2/14 27 224 24 Si .3 5 i ei vm. 4 0 pm. 36 34 db. 12 11 di. 16 6 7 1 17A 7 7 3 et 7 i 35 U dia. 61 Ti li It pa. i !Dm t iDa 35 67 6 7 pat llle die 12 2 _.27 21 1111 ; . I P ll3 00 43 47 pa. 34 36 pos. 16 111 pa. 49 60 iii ii 1? .. 1.19 91am. 96 99 679 499 9 pm. 60 _52 i di. Tar 31 $3 11a. 10! 101 12 131 ESL 1 li pm 91 9 di. 90 92 - 64 - 6i —21 s. eta. 4 dia [LT si 76 77 104 101 A 5% A dil 104 11 22 24 1014 1021 2 11 dV k die A A 2 soar. 17 ►S dl. ►; 2 pea. 14 ►5 du. 12 I! i3 l 6 7 34dis 32y 33y 271 271 di' 44 14; 11:o 25 27 14 13 dia. 16 17 4 4i 6j 71 <Fs 101 101 - Zi - '74 Fa. lit 151 I i pm. Par Ipm i SI as. 7 64i115. bi 9 9 11 dim sy 3i di& IS 1 14 die di*. 1 12 13 ay Slab z. 4 5 _7 iè .1 - dia. U 13,i In 131 4i 2s 2,9 dl. 1 pm. rll 10 4 Ws. 111 11/ 14 134 dia. 14 14j * 34 ,li4. 40 40 ~i:u gas 7 61 7461 13 1 e to 1 ;i 01. th, r ,ti 1 I. 2 1 2 1 2 2b Is 16 6 7 27 24 26 27 12 11[ 4 1 i q I I 4, i 2.31 :ti i Pi die j 7 Si 77e 6;