The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-01 00:00:00

When the asterisk (*) is placed, it is to Ds sadontood that the share rats of dividend is less the imams tax. Thridar Ceu.Coaraa . amen prise N pleidpwriaiLKS I a Yaw per Ont. Italueel Iliree.and-s-Quartee per dente.stati : Zak stock iaIibRUST NY Oat. la. par dap) as. paa. . Mara 01•111111 MIAOW ilhper OIL at 1114 Mad a 4 par oat per re.). If OW Saans• ah. in 111•Umay at Ow Me of 4 per asa assn par saa.) . Karab l er, lark Rh. at the ter at S pat eat pas aaa) U Umiak ad Sala Walara• Oh. et dieloMP 0 6 2 pat au. par aaa.)-. IS Undid • WA. dial lb. Fa is re a stak far swan latl air opal Is 41.144 par L par aaas Lain lad lama Wain* (dividend at 111• ma at 3 par eat. par aim) 10$ lllMasa• (dr. at the nut of fle par at psi 5ma.)....... ..... - jai:. — so Kona Irani lava* at tlwa ants a S ova. pa ama.) .. - lO . EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. N I 0 0 6 6 21 so 617 11 10_ PARIS. Mara S. F ig.:7ll o rogill I Leirest.l Midas I re • sr I. do._ do._ NM Ler... per Deb.... pr Omar Cubism cs lard Stio, 3, PIO 99 3. lOU ... 99 Ds. 3 ilerrinut 3 paCents 94 SO VW Ascosat. 4 41 021 1 010 L. IS 71 SS SO 5% 00 MM M fr 00 20 . a . N I . I. 10 I• 4 e g a, Zi 32ir 44 614723 40 so IA li vi. ?laws Mates .. ~ /40407 .8 I kola* Lac.lo4lo 74 „ si DIM. do.— , 1610 761 " Is Treesery Deeds ... I " $ 4 Doak Shams ..... 3:03 ~ et. 6 ---- 5 5010300 0970 U 75 THIS DAY. Two o'CLoco, The firmness of the market fur puliiiieeciniiies continues. and a farther advance has taken place on Saturday's closing prices. Consols opened at 981 for money, and 961 to for ace)unt ; they were then done as low as 98 fur cub, and afterwards touched 96: for time, but are now quoted 96/ to 1, both for present transfer and the 11th instant, with a steady appearance. Exchequer Bills mark 655. ; ditto 500/., 645. and 67& ; ditto small, 675. ; and India Bonds, 90e. prem. There has sot been much business transacted in the fore ga sororities to-day, but prices are generally steady. Far Buenos Ayres Bonds an improvement in valise of more than 2 pi r cent. has occurred; the last transaction was effected at 631. Spanish stocks am also better, aid the Actives have touched 171. Peruvian Fuer par Cents. mark 701 cx div. The offi cial report of the business done is as follows : Buenos Ayres Bonds, at 62, 60), and 511, and last at 531. Dutch Four per Coat. Certificates, at 85f and 86, ez dividend; exchange, 12 gad. Mexican, for ma &mount, at 291. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, for mann; at 70k, ex dividend ; ditto Deferred, at 28. Rossims Scrip, at 12 premium. Spanish Five per Cents. Active at 171 for money, and 171 and for the 16th Pad. wawa IVXDIL-1113 D*. aim 3 ye Os. Ow Afx.. N r i ft Md. Yea. AM per Oa via Pet Oas. Aar., 1111 116. Oft - -- -- -- - - 1011130, FUND& FCt. 115.451 as ll a Mann& Najd 17 ~ CI- 1144. Watt ii kerma Warred Oda.. :a 4! par Cant o . I per (h. Nal.. 1546.11 i Spit Ct. Diarfile• M., IS S el 4.. 4 c . C11•• 144.. etla Net d. Dlaa• 3m. 86 7 as d Skt.Lismal Afar. a• Panama Col i n i4 3 l Clem N. PT II az d. a per Ci. =a 148 • .b .. b .. .. am& ail.. Ditto Dim, Ica 8e1p..14 a 1 ix* /Mb& 1144 ii i I pm ct.l4uo haria• 11114..11LL 33 3 f ili pant ei Dstel buu6 o•l 4 . ".. . 64 :4l A a t • fr.t.:=1«...12 a MINCINO-LANE.—THIS DAT. 10 The public se'es advertise] for Wednesday mmeist chit fiy 64 al Sugar, v.s., 6,200 bags Mauritius; 6,140 hogs Bengal; 1:1 1.200 Mils:Madras, and 100 kkds. Barbados. Of fore:gn, .„ Only 400 casks. "r The markets brit; ptrtially tlos:d, according to custom r 0 at Easter, them is very little general business being done, la but the Cot.. marks: is reanimartrl, and prima of native IL Ogles are irsOdly advancing. 03 Saturday sales cam. mimosa at 4U, and at the clam of baldness 52e. was 4 , 3 quoted. 1 . 04,17 about 2,000 bags have already changed ee hoiden, at 325. 6d. to 635. 65., with ea upward tendency. le In Mica so impprtant transactions have transpired. t o The Correa market rim.ins inactive. MIA steady. Seal, pale, 371. 51. to 371.10,.: Straw, 341. 113 ,,, lW • Wows sod yellow, 311. 10s. to 331 ; Sperm, 821. ; 1 1,7 Hoadrallter, b7l. to 6 9 / 4 Cod, 36..; South Sea, 311. 104. so lo 331. 10a.; Crave Gallipoli, 481. to 491.: Spanish and 99 Maly, 481. ; Pals. 311. to 321.105.; Coeos-nut, 311. 10s. to 114 3N. ; Bad, rape, pals, 401. ; Lialont.32l. 10e. is TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAT. 81 The market U flit to-day. Tce d. nand for foreign Tel- su low for consumption has fallen off ! ar.d the supplies of home Tallow are plentiful. The quotations are as follows : Peters. Ift• bon Y.C. on the spot, 36.. 951 February and March,36r.6d.; " October to Dumber, Us. to 33e. 3d. so It. PllWlCtii.tkil OF TALLOW. 1646 1349. i 1530. 39 '.. ca . t.... Stock din day.. . - , 6,32 27 ,4 7 6 32, to ' i ladioery Wit wesk — ..— 1,463 1,369 1,432 11 Do. Iron In Jam ...........i 19,644 ' 86,667 c Uri's, bete,* ..... , 1.433 1,903 6 0y 69 Do. from la Joao - a .—. , 64,181 , 106,614 39,, 34 I, Price S.C. tan day parw4 I 49 6 . 9d. 394. Oct. 17.06. 30 Da. Dews ' 03*. OW. 434. od. ; lb. od. No 23 Pram DALIN airertlaad for Fridty, April 6: no igi mks and 300 bons tech American Tallow. and 300 cooks is Aunalian 4itto. 300 bill. North Azurites Lard. el COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Buddle's Wad Hartley. 155.; Carr's Hartley, ; Eden Malls, 16s. 64.; Walls Zod Besdayll's Hems, 17s. 04. ; Walls Zod Haswell, 17s. 13d. ; Wells End Hunan, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Lumbtos, 175.; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. 64.; —slt.pa at isarkat,llo. MARY-LAKE —TillS DAY. The supply of E-glish Wheat at market this sprain: was small. White Wheat sold readily at fully last Monday's rates, but red was not so easily dispusi 01, end in some Instances ratter less money was accepted. The demand far fereira Wheat was very limited, and in the few sales =ado Sensor prises were about sasintained, There was so quotable altoratien in the value of English si Barley, hat the sale was heavy. Foreign Barley meta gold demand at the Poona, reduced Una. Oats were In plentiful supply frem abroad, and in some u owe a trid.agdeclis• was submitted to Beene and Fess dull, without sleration in value. 1111 TUB. Thalkas4lol Clr 3 WSW, Lena an 11 red $4 se SS to ti to So to U Lorna sad eLt. 113 te Vto $3.„ 0..- $ll to M. w 43 u Aiwa %sex sr USA — 4 l to 46 4 4 Osobai n0..raL...34 rif sio4ll - ...nd1ia.... I 7 to Nto 42 u 12 is 91 e s. Nto -so2oto 22 44 . . 0 . es . . ..us Oase. Leah [0111.....-.11 Obi/ se IM . - to - Oen Made - lit* 17 so Min-potato 2l to 21. 64 llmafth di Beet* Ltd 12 es lb 111 _potato. 14 to is. 6a 4 SO to SO . rale.-- 32 to Si Fa▪ r^ 23 to Us ed-sople 96 to 27 .7. -.-. .10016 se IS . -.lloton ••• Whim n to SI 1.• Limn Cam. ror tanelad I 1%. T. _ Par di Mks Item Tessrande, drlwrcd N u 111.-SwihnsehoU $2 so $4 fi •. Woo" limes sal Walk 111 roam so . 31 to $3 I s Destute sellLealytiere is 4 7 04 41 Famental 0 4 11setwk, sad -41 to 44 _2 13 Moab sal Lis*.u. Si toll - - 111 Sasebo sadleina $4 se $7 N 46 to N N Om. Illoomoo lige* .. 14 to 14 N Friesian owl Ruh bor. . . —..-.... bto 14 le MID Drew. to - sa, Innis. Sanwa. pre barrel ..... to 2$ couisso_ . ...... 11 to as row*. . >t to a allarfoLO INTOIWDON FLOM 111 h MAIL TO MU. IIIARCIL When - Mulieh. Nona kik. I lll6l hroaro. Mr* I Ina Ml I la I .. 12106 Oats Ranh iktairomot 760 Innis Melt. 4414 gre. SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET ; THIS DAY. Orr market I. well repp ted. h tth osederiee and Coati swot. Trade is Isom, which ha. unpaid Weems to awn moo ass is serviseable at this time of alto year. The fallowing ore this dare quo' stings : York Regents 7%. to 100 a.; Tiabecit, 70s. to 80.. . • Scotch, des. to 70t.; Cops.soo. to O ; sal's., 40.. to 406. ; Freselt whit. 1,60 s. to 700. ; Belgian sad Illtestah, 491 to 65,. ; Ditch, 40s. to 45e. BOROUGH NAItKEr.—THIS OAT. Kowa. Patteadea and Smith report that the market le is a sore heath, state than tor some time past, in coast gienee of the meat redeetl[n in the number of acre. By to. parliamentary ',ter e ,u►t pab:ithed the crian , ity is as follow:—AS's e Hops ht 1848, 19,232; 1449, 42,798; dososeee, 6,434. Tha rimer is leu As pres-ut time than in say year since 11123 SMITHFIELD MARKET-THIS DAT. -- - --- - - - . Tam supply of beasts is vuy lug*, sad the demand is man, Goias; to ehasge of solidus and this bang Easter week. A eoesidereVe Dauber musks saeold, and thou dkpeeed of sulfa a redaction of fully 2d. per Silas. The number of sheep Is also large, bat the avenge quality not so good at of late ; a few elms Dowse sun with buyer* at rattler lies money; bet ether kinds emus* ell be mold at any pries. Luab is selling loser this en !ridgy. Valves an sot very 041011111,1 M so few an wasted that it is dißleult to taiatain hi..nday's quotations. teem German, sad Iledlad there us 277 Beasts, 010 lesen, and 44 Calves; Ilsedead, 400 &eats • Norfo.k and lisfelk, 2,200 ; and 160 Gem the MiNaad Co unties. 40m042011... 4. a 0.4.1 14117 .:4 0 . 62120. s. I. 0.4. 1 LT: 1114000.044. I 4 i I M •ML.6Y1114 1%0 3 : 4121229 .2 : A Awe 200.11 3 4 4 24 '• 8101.11,121211 210 1 I 9 0 0 1044 Men . .. 0 00 0 liedHstf.4l 4 0 2 law , _...,......._11 4 6 6 am* at I W ,,, Pd• 2 2 13. ntli. 0121 4 IMA0:19.209: QOM 06; 1424•296 Pomo ILAILWATII. AIOII4VAIIII (WO sal Asistima . al =l aa aid 91 MEN Minot' 1, lama a I . SO D.. ds: " • Oisal India& holarala . I Do. IS I Madrid sad V .. IS Nom as' Lip Nuelliem et Pesseir I Odom Gad Made... II Ms old Odom „ II Behead lam IS Pleb wid II Dor and Hams St asslrs irk Dom II Tea. as/ It ON . 11 If ile fli bi d I i Pe& bf 7 dia. 111 ); 2 $ Ita j it TO 206 66 CII S 6 101 14 9 me :R, Mara 30. 11100i-isaautoz.—Thase war no change of prim, bat the mesa d Waimea trisected was mull, and the market wm of West deanater n, Shallekt ltd. 7. . Lomita and North Weems' were done at 104 i, Ilitage *I tad iIItiUNGRAM, March 30. STOCILAXCIL&NOIL—Shara valises nee 112 ems market to day, and non Meek was inquired ter, bat, aeon the whole, the public ingot at present doing math in the ray of rallarey Investment. LilDB, Mara 30. grocc•BiCamsOL—Thars has bees de SEM* od dime Thursday, owta( to the Eastar holidays. The mat met .l2lB:tS be so Toopday seat. PARIS, March 30. iloors.-81. Gruale 668; Versailles (right bank), ISO; Do. pat UM), 1U; Reis ad Orme 770 ; Dur and Horn, 535 ; Boer mad Moms 016; Argent and Itarselles, 190 ;. Swishes and Bale ; Ores= sod Vlegre,llll be ; Orleans and Dordamx, IN 76; North, 428 76; Pars ged etrarourg, 040; Town and Morse 240; Montrose sad Terse 103 73. GINERAL TRAINNUS AND OLLSOOW HARBOUR RAIL WAT.—Tke meal kalt.yeerly Miming of this company was held ow Thursday, in the sitar Hotel. A. 8. Dal gleish, Esq., to the chair. The repeat states that from • variety et mw the szpsotsd lacrosse of Mao on the Use had aft taken place to the extent antic!. petal. The &tam essommond that • part of the interest scars* ea this profit of lewd sold should again be devoted to the wisest of a dividend for the current half year, at UN rata of dm per rent. per annum. The directors cost& dimly trust they will hereafter be able to pay the dividend wholly out of the revenue arising from trade. From the aceonsysaying statement of amounts, it appeared that the total receipts for the past year, inclusive 014 sum of 68,0001. resolved in temporary Mesita Mon beak, !Le., was 2d0,9611., whisk sufficed to bane, the expeaditere ; sad that there had Wm sopmsdad as the works of the line • sum of 4,09.31. 14e. 10d.,%sakine the total cost of **railway, weeks, mad depot 86,321. fie. dd. RAILWAYS. Tau DAT, Two Avows. Mtge is a alight dors of flatness perceptible in the tons of the market for railway vanes to-day, but scarcely any change in prices has °mined. The business continues of a limited e snider, and without any feature of the least importance. Loudon and North Westerns were last dealt in at 105}; Great Westerns, at 55}; Caledonians, at 9; South Eagan., Assign share musket is without wuneutsch 1 P 4.1 Barrio RULIVaTIL le Aselet.PW,Dee,ll3. IS rob le Heft Net IX Wert perpetual , 10 D. sivinalse 101 aina o .Woh.lkmarfalis) 16 Deft DiakW; ---w— resimisr _ IN De.T11,6 "4 =NM" _De. Ile SO Core ooii Mlfr/ .. U Do. Peokesmo 40 DOAN isi Dad Jur- IS Cot Delt a s L) >• K Ordure C Do.W. loomb s4B.)0 Ct3Ril. .—. II Do. Sow Prot. p.CL... q Do. Sat.. &p. CL. No. I 61 Do. Id Do. 11. 6 pot CL 2 64 Do. do. $ per Coo 43 Do. Now . IS Dawn Unlos, sae Nis IL P. Mk.) ZS Do. dam D. oadC.ditd Id Ds. Delp (v p. Ct., IS lid lomouLW 6 ii iiii. lir ii I s iirs B - -.::. 13 &it lasslailee - M Illeiergb orl Olsamr. 31 gaievr, Uwe. is DWI& _ ItarAw asilbusmali .. j MPiat PFulau. Do.i ions. B. S P. a n De. pit Ow. Pre... N . poi Weil. (11%' hist, IN NW se ItiONL. $1 TN Now, LIO ... .. N Do. Saw, LM ... ..13 IN. 11nr, AN ... .. - II» lars - ii i• - iii;i:.. :: ii IS DD. slum 15.71;: - sir - M 11~11 rd_tlitb~ .. ... is Farsi:Tel 111 a. inns... !! Ustageas:ed Cull& a:. i~ IN I gA--sriVt-;attiesiu-ei;l io I. $1 th e I 1 Da. dons Ds._ ... ii I 11 I bi;.14.7g.i.11 p :43:1 We-d Kt long Oi ,!.seds and Bradiptd.« EWE 11 ;Ft al Ds. PnL C No.l 111 De. Ont 14.9 .i I D. Fe, i s .1 - 5 1 1 i ' 071.0 wietworia . :.1 II Loam sad Moskva .. Iss., llrtil Coma De. Pew Via; p.4:71. 111 Do. guraalsod 11 p. CI. lals (Widow Tklrio.. AO Do. Pat 11 pee Cwt. NI De.Cownl. 5 p.0t.,1•12 1.11 links awl Orelawklt .. JO Ds. Prewrisos .. .. IN Login a Itertb-Waston IS De. do. Now j *sm.. 1! i Ds. IMAM ... ... ... Do.LlOr,ri.oaee.(Ej IN Lasko It eseth-Wdstin 411 Da.IIN, LSO 3! De. Pow. S.! Ds. New Premises - IS L owestoft Guar. liseda., Iper..etynouleab ila — l7le7ricsiri.N7.l - 7. SI Do. shares, No. 2 .. 1111 Do. shares, No. 3 .. le Do, ow MO Pref. .. h 0 Do, Omit Ormsby 124 DD. d 0..„ IS Do. Sher. an 4 Threolo . •.' 114 Do. Ormsby Doe ~ 1 46 Do. Lincoln Units . 1140 113dland _.. ... s „ . To Tr,. iso iliares — _ '" ::: IN Lb. &rm. si..l uarby G. ISO Do. Con. B. kB. Op. V. I. Do.lfzewashVallerre• . 47i Nldlilid CissatWeet. (Ina) btu: ,s . Dw s.w !fi ii! I lie: lifeiiii*. De. Guru. 61 par Ct. 13 North lrybk IDc7. 61kres . ..7.. .7. ... • Du. ... ... Do. peehrta e 17~~Yori1 , SI ore., elm. IS 'Program sad %%no ... ... 3 144 iitra ... ." mad Illteids 4 1 =meth Patesolaii it 7 Se Clentral .. „. IS U Midland • 1 ISI Sbraws at trirm„ Ciiis • i r= 6 4 Da. New Gasrantsel... IS SS Obrombary ax.d Musa (11or. W. 1116.) ... 10 10 ) D 6. Baku ... ... SS 1161 Do. Osweetry ... ... 10 1 I De. 11616..., ... ... .. So take se 4ddh Dom ... DS Do. Prelarobis . 14 , 11 stalk Stsiardsktre... 114.lost1Zotora .„ De De. De. Do Na $ . N Da. No. 4 Begliand 47 Idea* Wake 11 ,S.lrcek, Des. sad diaide.. 1111111haffield. Ilealseelwar. and Ooole.N.D• r ri tg y •Ct* Water/3,4mM be Wear Valley, II p.n. gm - Do. do. do. . 10 Wilts, = a l r feyz. k IS Tork,N 10 I Do. ZW.(g el eklW oharrmi lewea. • U.. G.M. Se , sad Iketb 111dbed 10 Da. Mariam 1 4 21 4 1 9 7 5 31 3 6 8 6 4 10 4 15 I 11 111. .~i -3~ Par a 0• 'I i se 9 Pm 4i .4 PM 14 Has. 11 101 dr. 1 17 I 9 6 6 6_ 9_ ii i 34f MI 414 II If 1 li 7i II II t pa. PA !..4 SS II 7 pis 23171 2225 i 141 -id. 1q 144 (110 4; 4114 10 101 36 16 In 1;r IN pa. 1111 IS FM IS Se pa. rt MI is iq 14 I lie 3 3 mi. 96 96 47i 4 1 :lm. 6 ;I i ifs S7+ 161 15 Ss. 10 101 12 12 db. 2 21Im NI MI $ 4 34 db. Si 4/ ill& 14 din dim pa 6 4 BO 81 132 1111 10a let 57 Se ii ei 1 0 91 11 24j 1 1031 I ;di dim 4 Po Pe. 6 6 j j 2u 19 Ms. 16 14 dlr. 9 1 IS 16 ii it eu. 12 14_ Se t 39l iicus ii iii i tio IS II 27 29 14 13 eli9 17 19 44 91 9 j ea 4 4 3 Si 24 3 et I Pm .6 11 1 p as. 40 42 7 1 141 34 13/ 4. 9,0 9191 • 12 P.• par pm , 13 I Sidi.. 61 61 dlr. II 9e II 10 die 6 3 dl. 15 13 db. 1 ldls Is 131 31dte 5 _7 ii 141 Hi lls. 134 14 4i 2 27 114 dts. se 4 die a 1 1 3 1 dig. W IS 1: 1 P IN 7t,& 7i 7 di& lb 16 4 4 1j 3 Ws. liii I? 3 e to THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1850. gut erpreoo. OUTGOING MAIM. The Wise !dais 'Malls, brigadiers, Breams, llaysaasb, Norse; Mindere', New Orleans, sail Maise,sail eireladlorr Less fee Madeira, fit. usa-de-Nisersesa, New Grenade. Chill, sad Peru, will betas& up to-morrow aioralsg. Tbe mails fee liederis, the Brasil, sad itasaire Ayres, will M seeds ap ea the evising et April 4. The mils for British North Aseeties sad the United Mates will he suds cep ca the eireelaa rG $. The 'ails for Lisboa, 13pairs, sal ehnltee will be rude ap sa April 7. The mails rid Marseilles, to the Mediterreassa, Zap; 0:ploa, laths, Hoeg-Hoag, to., will be nide ep sa the make of April 8. The iambi or Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, Wiest= lolanda, Ceylon, lad* sad Chine, via fleatheaaptos, will cep ea the swains of April O. TO CORROPONDEN M for • The Leaden crialea , averfe•etnet, b ?we eNiceit at the fey d =hut= 111011 wiLria A? LONDOX Intlllel. he mi—sinnies. 4%. Na AtAmmo. SC 1.. Twinano • —lAseatia. Wu as Aftesess. 48.41,0. LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 1. THE CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. Locx n KING, and Mr. KATE an two able volumes, have lately called attention to the greet necessity of throw ing land more open aed facilitating its transfer. The questions connected with this have to be explained and discussed in the country so as to produce strong and fully-informed opinion there, ere it can be hoped to force its way upon parliament. To be of use, too, the discussion ought to be carried on in no party spirit. Toe greater subdivision of land would benefit no interest more than the leaded. Why, the re fore, attempt to force upon them as an un welcome reform a change which their own intelligence should lead them to adopt? Another mistake in too mode of pressing on these great questions is that of marshalling forth all their necessities and advantages, ignoring altogether their difficulties and drawbacks. 111 r. KATE has visited a '.variety of countries in Europe, those countries the moil of which has been opened to the acquisition and industry of the poor by the abolition of the old feudal mouop'ly and exclusive rights. Ably and fully does he depict the immense incentives offered to economy and industry by the facility which the peasant enjoys of investing his savings in land. The mere fact of such an investment being feasible suffices to change the entire morals of a population, and to spread a comfort, a contentment, a simplicity, with an accompaniment of every household virtue, over the happy country. Laid, however, in every society, is limited. And whatever use and advantage there may be in fling ing it open to one generation, the facilities and the circumstances chirp with respect to the generation that follows. The throwing open the seignorial lands in France, in Spain, in North and West Germany, was of immense benefit, moral and physical, to the generation that were ready to profit by it. But with each succeeding generation the benefit has narrowed. And in some districts it has gone so far, that extreme subdivision has produced almost the same results as the old monopoly in the degradation and indigence of the labouring peasant. We would instance Alsace. Where the subdivision of landed property works well, is in a country where there aro trade and manufacture', and where in consequence the accu mulation of capital and the facilities for employing it in land, make the two principles of the aggregation of land by the rich, and its parcelling out by the poor, c interact and counterbalance each other. In England, therefore, of all countries, the land might be allowed to be subdivided with the greatest good ffects. And the fact is, that if England were sub divided to-morrow, its industry remaining active ' and its capital accumulating, the parcelling would grldually disappear, the soil bo gathered ap again into the farms that were of most profitable size ; and moreJver, the owner of, and liver upon, the surplus produce would be the capitalist, the landlord, and! e gentleman. Rent and rent-afford ing land will, in fact, not remain in the hands of peasant proprietor., unless indeed the population has no outlet or means of livelihood than lead, atd unless there be a want of capital to take and direct it to legitimately profitable employ. There is, however, a large portion of the land of every country whic`i belongs naturally to peasant pro prieties: it consists of these soils which repay the cultivation of the peasant owner, and feed hue, but which will not produce rent of appreciable amount in the t ands of the capitalist farmer. This frontier land between the productive and the non productive roils is the apanage c f the peasant pro prietor. If it be such as to be capable of being improved into the rich and permanently productive, then of course the peasant proprietor holds it but for a time. This most useful and pioneering class of the population has, however, been blotted out of existence. The rule in England is that if land does not yield great profit, it is not worth cul tivation. It must either be the rich and peopled farm, or the barren and houseless moor. The parts where wheat will not grow, are reserved for game. And the travell •r beholds such unnatural anomalies as the shooting moors of the nobles extending, in their deso late and churlish grandeur, within signt of &populous and industrious hive lilt- Sheffield. Any country that has investment in land to offer for the economies of the labouring class, may be certain to render that class moral, contented, and industrious. In such a limited country as England, however, what ever room and space there may be at present for such investment, it is certainly not infinite. But England bat in its colonies an inexhaustible field for such in vestment, if rightly kept, husbanded, organized, and ordered. Our colonies ought to be to England what the backwoods are to the American population, a field of investment, of enterprise, of refuge—a sinking fund to amortize slo:h and recklessness, crime and dis affection. The only difficulty is to bridge over the interval that separates us from our colonies, and to make it no more , difficult or doubtful matter for the Englishman to pack up for Australis, than for the Yankee to remove to the Missouri. Is it really so much more difficult ' and expensive, the one journey than the other ? We doubt its being so. At least we fully trust in our powers. The millions that we spend on the coast of Africa to keep blacks from slavery would suffice to keep our own refuse population from want at home. And the million of estimate spent on our fighting, or rather on our parading navy, would keep up a tran sport navy, to form a bridge between England and its colonies, and afford us, moreover, all we want in case of war, the tonnage and the seamen to defend our maritime interests and power. THE case of the working tailors in the metropolis is at present occupying a good deal of public print, and some little public attention. It is certainly a hard, but happily, to some extent, a remediable one ; provided, however, the sufferers do not allow them• selves to fall into the hands of persons who seek to turn their cue into an illustration that humanity and political economy are irreconcileable, and to erect on their misrortunts workshops of Christian socialism, se Mr. MAURICE, of King s College, in the Strand, is pleased to term his hostility to the principle of °out mercial competition, about which he seems to know as much as it is to be presumed he does of single stitch. Already there are attempts to connect the working tailors' case with the teaching of the Communist doctrine. Some of the disciples of the Per" MAURICE have, we hear, taken up the shears and opened at least one co-operative tailor's shop in Lon don ; and others have put into circulation little slips of printed paper quite worthy of the Luxembourg in nonsense, folly, and mischievous tendency. Now, if the working tailors of the metropolis in any way yield to this influence, place faith in these views, or rely for improvement in their condition on the practice of co-operation, they will be just as miserably disappointed here, as their craft was in Paris ; where, after the Revolution, all these idle hallucinations were in their trade put to the proof, and disastrously failed. Evidence is not, we fear, wanting that some few of the working tailors have, in their desperation, given way, to this shallow philosophy ; but at the last meeting of their friends, it was, we passedaad to observe, repudiated ; and a resolutionby a society of working men at Manchester, to the effect that com petition was unjust in principle, immoral in tendency, and robbed by its effects the labourer, was strongly condemned at the city meeting over which ALDER MAN SIDNEY presided on Thursday last. In a state of society where capital is so abundant, population so denim, and whore division of labour is se minute, wages are, and must be, the only maw of remeserating the working obsess. Any ether seeds of dividing the pecuniary results of the a des of capital to taker, would end in dieopele= Meaty of its teadesey to deprive oapitalit its dare in the division and because it would thereby nun ths laid of individual employment. The Wadi mut of mewseelins tailors'-shops would withdraw espied ksmm the Hails, the withdrawal would augment the ad GI pabedien; its increase would lessen the denial foe diddle and by such reduction the co operative sysliii wild provide lees work for the already aperaboallast working_tallors than the prin ciple of compedtkm, which Mr. MAIIIICS, in his penny dialogues, holds to be so un-ehristian and an ffctU utY• B have the working tailors no reasonable com plaint against competition P None, we are sure, spinet its principle though very , likely they may have acme against its practice in the bands of ni.informed or unscrupulous masters. But, in considering their condition and in reading all their statements, this reflection invariably arises that the labour of the working tailors is not a highly skilled labour. In that respect their business is ana logous to that of the needle-women ; the demand for it is immense, but the skill necessary is so small that it is the recourse of thousands who want the capacity, the opportunity, or the inclination for a more skilled, and because more skilled,' better remunerative trade. It is, moreover, a business without progress for those engaged in it; the degrees in working tailordom are few ; it is, as a whole, a dead level, in which the crowds attracted by the 'manna' of its demands on skill have nowhere to press forward to ' • they are consequently driven to hurt each other by compe tition. Its occupation is not equal thronghout the year, it varies with the seasons; its pressure on labour at one time is immense ; at another there is no work to be had. Thus the working tailors must at the best suffer, because their trade is comparatively unskilled, because, being unskilled, it must be crowded, and be cause work is irregular. These are, it will be at once seen, general consid. • rations which will always more or lees affect this class of labour, and prevent its condition being very goad; and which cantle, by any regulations or schemes, Christian or pagan, be got rid of. They characterile the working tailors is every town in England,—in am city of Europe. It is hopeless to advise the working classes not to put their children into a trade that is readily learnt; and as such a trade will always be overcrowded, it is childish to expect that it will ever be a highly paid trade. The practical question for solution is, are there (beyond and in addition to the general and irremove able) special and removable mares of distress and suffering, affecting the working tailors. It is probable that there are such exceptianal and avoidable intim (nets; and that they are principally to be found in the sweating system, which interposes between the master and working tailors, and which ensures to the former punctuality and exp editioni by imposing heavy pecuniary exactions on the latter. It is the fashion to speak harshly of these cheap establialungsts ; and it is certainly impossible to sanction the practices on which mail of them sub sist, and even flourish. But, it must not be forgotten, that cheap estaleishments are the natural revulsion of dear shops. The price of c:othes in the best shops of ' London has, until very lately, remained stationary fur years, though the value of all materials has been gradually falling. And the exclusive prices of our Bond-street and St. James's-street tailors have forced into existence the Ntcotts, the DOUDNEYS, and the NIOSESES of the metropolis. Tracy the sub ject farther back ; and it is quite possible that the credit system is very much to blame for the long reign of high pricer. But be their origin the credit system or the cupidity of tradesmen, certain it is that the high prices of the west end led to the low prices of the ea-t end, and that it is from these low prices that the special and avoidable suff.rings of the work ing classes have mainly arisen. There excessive low prices, and their accompanying consequences, admit, it may be said, of no remedy. The evil is d,ne. and can't be undone. This is a mt.> take. The higher class of tailors have only fairly to meet the altered position of society by lowering their prices and shortening their credit, and the supc rinrity of their workmanship and tho crest durability of their clothes, will ;form more attraeion than the mere cheapness of the establishments, which arc said to have dore so much harm. This ought t, be the first hope of the working tailors: vdti Von' of price by the bAter sorts of master tailors : for it is only by such reduction that they eau entice Lord Stewards of her Msjesty's household back from Iloundsdi'eh ; and, with Lord WESTMINSTER, much worthier people, and better customers. _ The great tailors of London, are in reality, great manufacturers, without, unfortunately, great work shops. Their establishments are defective in concen trated lablurs, and ;n personal supervison over their workmen; principles of primary importance in all manu factories subjected to great competition sad low pi ices. High prices have enabled the great master tailors to dispeLte with these instruments of eroflt ; and in eon eequeece the working tailors have suffered. Work has become more and more irregular, and irregular work produces irregular habits; the eye of the em ployee has ceased to be on the labour of the employed ; personal interest in tho men ham bean lost by the master.; and when any sudden demand for labour arose, the employers were obliged to fled it either through the intervention of middle men, or at the public-house. These evils might be greatly mitigated by the master tailors applyiug the principles and practices of other manufactures to the manufacture of doles; by haying este lishments of their own wherein to carty on and through all the operation of their trade ; and by having in some central part of London, but not in a public-Louse, a registry of working tailors, their addresses and the last shop at which they worked. _ . . By these and similar means, and not by any schemes of Christian Socialism, or reducing the hours of work (which is only another form r•f the same vicious principle) the sufferings of the working tailors might be greatly lessened. Hut the trade, we fear, contains in itself elements that will ever forbid its enjo3ing great prosperity. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 5.30 P.M. To-day a long letter hesappeered in the Pane from the pen of Lamartine, in answer to the proposition of M. de Larocheiaquelein. The style of this document is more dispassionate than is usually the case with comp. sitions in which men defend their own actions during a perilous crisis against severe criticism. It is in fact a moderate and logical apology for the repub lic, and for the lion's share which 111. de Lamartine took in the organisation of the government of Febru ary. The motives upon which M. de Larochejaiinelein bests his proposition are cited in order and iefuted , and the whole winds up with the following observa tions : As to the proposition of Di. de Leroehejequelein, I will not discuss it. Evidence is not discussed, it is felt or it is not, that is the whole controversy. If, however, I had to discuss it, I would merely, like 8 aerates, ask the author of the preposition five or six questions, and from consequence I would constrain him to end en anarchy which he detests as much as we. Thus, I suppose, it had triumphed, and the nation bad chosen the monarchy ; the nest dey, the author would be obliged to have another trial to decide which mo naschy. I suppose the nation replied that of the empire. The nest day, M. de Larochejaquelein, or a parisen et the majority of July, would come and ask for a third trial, found ing his demand on this pressure of the reminiscences of the glory of the army, of the government then existing and do. relating the ballot. I suppose that, at this third trial, the nation replied by the monarchy of July. The next day, a proposition, signed by an imperialist and a legitimist, would demand a fourth trial, founding his demand on the pressure of the functionaries of July still in plait., of reeont influ enoe, of affection not yet extinct, of habits not yet fork hen. I suppose the nation replied by choosing the legitimist monarchy. The nest dey, republicacs, imperialiete, reti nas of the illegitimate royalty, would sign • proposition to demand to have the ballot annuli. d, bonding the applioa lion on the pressure of the nobility, the el fee, t` ,e great proprietors, and the other aristocracies influencing the country districts. I euppoee that the nation, at last tired of these trials, should divide into two nearly (quid pans, and should give only one or two v.ites ma jority out of twelve millions of voters. Does Dl. de Ls viehejaquclein suppose that there is under the vent t of heaven • nation of phibeophen sufficiently *eruptions ,h.crversot the metaphysical decisions of number, in matters like these of government, to stop short hetoro a vote and not ark foe the annullation of the ballot, 'founding their demand on some pressure or other, for what is there that is not pressure here below ? Natiems feel the pressure of circumstances, of events, of panics, of ideal, as the mercury leas the pressure of the atmosphere. I suppose, also, that dm votes arc (meetly equal. Then, is it an appeal to the people ? No; but an appeal to civil war! Here, then, is the nation setting up *caws Belli against WAD. What histc that is which gouda to brood I Key the republis preserve us from it 1 Let us re. main la ft and Improve it, in place of discussing ft laces. sanely sad se weakening ft. I doubt that this meessant wi sh Is which the propmition of M. de Lsrochelaquelein would phew us, that this eaceruive change of kings, dynasties, empires, Cr republics, would be an e ffi cient remedy for the crisis of'hurinees whisk the author of it steal to think. An appeal to order, to common sense, to labour, would in my be better than eight or ten appeals to the people. In Waking, as idea oceans se Me, end would eases me to par don the republic if I was among the number of tholes who are Impatient against time—it Lads :In 1790, a proposition like M. de Larochedaquelein's would have the nest day NCI its author In pleas ;in 1783, would have led him to the scaffold; in 1810 would have seen him on the plain of Grata.; in 1816, would have curled him to the pivotal mart ; in 1840. wouldhave had him before the court of peers ; whilst In 1860, the republic, free and megnanimous, listens without being angry, dimming without scandal, and confines itself, after having honoured the courage of the proposition, with sending its author to what ? —to reflection. I cannot help hoping well of a republic which has at ones caused the good seam, humanity, tad morals of soy emery to mks each progress. The Vosges elections of March 24 presented the following result: M. Guilgot polled 31,195 votes; General Raoul, 23,779. The majority in favour of the democratic candidate was therefore 7,416. The votes of the army are net reckoned. The votes were double the number of last year. The death of Gene ral Raoul had no influence on the election, since the rural districts were completely ignorant of it. The Minister of Commerce has addressed a circular to the different chambers of commerce and manufac tures, calling their attention to the exhibition which is to take place in 1851 in London, and urging on them the necessity of using their utmost efforts among thelmanufacturers in their respective districts in order that the products of French industry sent to England may be such as to keep up the character of the country foringenuity and skill in workmanship. The circular also explains that the exhibition will include agrieol tural productions, and calls the attention of those connected with those pursuits to the benefit which may result from their taking part in it. General Pacheco y Obes, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Argentine republic, embarked the day before yesterday from Havre for Rio Janeiro, on board the Ville de Rio, .Captain Hebert. M. Eugene Guillemot, who long filled di plomatic functions in South America, accompanies 1 General Pacheco y The Central Congress of Agriculture has proposed that a duty of 501. per head shall be levied upon all cattle imported into France. M. Victor Hennequin, whose election for the Saone et-Loire has just been annulled, had been condemned by the Court of Assizes of the Seine in February last, as responsible editor of the Dlntaeratie Par?five, to a year's imprisonment and 5,000 f. fine. He appealed against the sentence, and the case came on for hear ing before the Court of Catenation the day before yes terday, when judgment was quashed on the ground of some informalities in the proceedings, and a fresh trial ordered. PARIS, SUNDAY, 5 P.M. The prospect of a fresh election in Paris is already beginning to agitate the public mind. Before M. Vidal was aware that he would be proposed as a candidate for the capital, he contracted a formal engagement to sit for the department of the Lower Rhine in case of double election. After the 10th of March M. Vidal, mindful of his promise, announced that he would only choose to sit for Paris in the event of his being released from his previous engagement. The term of option expires on Mon day ; therefore it is expec'ed that M. Vidal will de clare to-morrow his intention to sit for the Lower Rhine. The democratic party, who long for some signal occasion to mark their reprobation of the ap peoritment of Baroche to the ministry of the interior, will gladly seize the opening thus afforded them by the electors of the Ban Rhin to answer that defiance of the government. The monlestation of the popular will in the elections of Paris had only the effect of increasing the government's opeosition, and of elicit ing a marked token of contempt for the principle of election upon which the President's government is based. He has drawn upon himself a war d tolerance with the democrats by an unseasonable sally of perverse disdain for the most emphatic indi cation not only of their disapproval of his policy, but of their power to give to that disapproval a parlia mentary efficacy. The opportunity was favourable for calling round his chair as ministers men who Lad blamed the Itoman expedition, and who were prepared to maintain the institutions as well as order. But, instead or pursuing a conciliatory coulee, the most obnoxious man was called to the mcst important seat in the cabinet, and the most obnoxious measures instantly proceeded from this minister. Hence the situation has become one of still greater peril and difficulty than before. A sharper appetite has been raised in the democrats N use the power of which nothing bat their defeat in a civil war can deprive them. If their candidate carries the next Paris election, as the recent elections have shown that he muse, a new proof will have been furnished that such a foe canrct be put down by kicks. Meanwhile, there are but too many proofs that the present system of reactien is instigated by persons whose professed object it is to drive the socialist party into a field of fiercer struggle than the electoral. Like picadors who tease a bull to make the charge, which cools in the sword being buried in Lis neck, these cold-blooded politicians aro bent on goading one half of the people into an armed rebel lion, which may procate their destruction by the other half. M. Emile de Girardin declares his intention of coning forward as the democratic candidate in the event of M. Vol,' choosing to sit for the Baa Rhin. General Changarnier had, yesterday morning, a long interview with the President of the Republic. 'the Napokm insists upon the urgent necessity of passing the repressive laws on the press and clubs without loss of time. The real reason of the adjournment of the cham ber from Wednesday until to-morrow, was to give the Minister of Finance time to work on the budget of 1851. _ M. (iuilgot, the democratic candidate for the Vosges, has been elected definitively by a large MD: jority. He polled upwards of 10,0) votes. The Journal du Harre announces the disoovery of a legitimist plot, in consequence of which many per sons have been arrested at Ilavre a d in the neigh bourhood of that city. By virtue of warrants issued by M. Haton, the june d' instruction of the tr.bunal of the Seine, MM. Joubio, Levsslot, Legrain, and Beringer have been committed to the house of arrest at Havre. M. Perier, lately arrested on suspicion of being implicated in a similar affair, bas.been liberated, by orders from Paris. MADRID, Marten 26.—Three per Ceuta., 29 13-16 cash; after Boleti, 29 9-16 paper ; 291 cash. Four per Cents., 131 Filer. Fire per Ceuta, 121 pape r ; after 13olsa, 121 mash; 12 946 paper. Pastan* 31 paper; after t olee, IMO nub. Coup iee, 7 paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 81. Exchange on Lagos. 20.30.—0 n the 27th, 25th, and 29th, there will be no Bon. 111 II ex dtv 41 „ 2 71 171 13 es int SWITZERLAND. A letter from Berne, of the 26th, says: The popular amiably, which was to decide the fate of the canton, took place yesterday. The immense majority, which decided against the government of brethren and friends, allow us to judge of what the result of the election of May mat will be. It is certainly a curious thing to see an old republican people, who, fatigued with the new ideas which invade them, declare in a full popular meeting that they are tired of it, and that they wi.h to return to the faith and belief of their fathers. The weather yesterday was bad, as sin inches of snow had fallen during the night. At seven o'clock the liberal conservatives, with a band at their head, left Berne to the number of 2,000 for Munziagen, a distance of three leagues. On their road they recruited a number of the inhabitants of the villages, and arrived on the ground about 4000. Tho Montagnarda of the Ober land, who had a distance of from 12 to 15 leagues to perform, were already at their poet. The meeting exceeded 10,000 in number. The speaken of the electoral committee addre,sed the people in • language full of energy and mode ration. They depicted the progress of the evil reduced by the new governmental school in a very correct light. They pointed out in a very clear manner the program° of the government which they wished to see succeed, th at which now rules at Berne As far as regards the relations with f o reign states, the principles were sun used up In these words of Nicolas de Have, the old pacificator of Switzer- land " Avoid disagreements with foreigners; be good neighbours; above all things mainteln inviolable the prin ciples of Christianity and the faith of our ancestors in the schools and in legislation." The programme contains eight articles, of which I have given you above the two principal. Ten thousand voices rent the air with aka of yes ! yes ! when askedi whether that was not what they all wished for. The members of the provisional committee were unanimously maintained, and six or seven speakers addressed the meeting, pointing out the position and the duty of all good citizens. Amongst the speskers were law yen, peasants, and patricians, who wen all loudly applauded. While* these events were paaaln,r, the radic de, who lit Bane and the neighbourhood toe hours later, began to march on the pert of the ground marked out for them, and which adjoined that on which the conservatives were assent bled. At the moment when the radical music was heard, there was some [ear for the public peace. The con- ITALY. wreathe peuantry regarded it MI a Int, ►u OA. The radicals numbered about 4,500 men, principally ecipky,., as of the government; this number of peasants amcng he . w inferior to at at smug the conservatives. Thank. , the admirable obedience of the m asses to their leave n, every thing pared off in the most perfect order. Not aIA Bier was present : there were only two ex three aead ar ,i,; in ease of any offences being comm itte d . The tionstria:ir .ir g proclaimed th. triumph by as attitude of the greatest calmness, and the radical peasants furled up their file and admitted that the futon was in the bands of their cip ) nuts. The governmeat itself, fe e li ng a like stouei,!.4 appeared to be at first its consternation, but at present it sumo its violent intrigues, end its journals proclaim & k.;d . of victory. At three o'clock the conservatives returned to Berne in the midst of the delight of the inbahitants." The delega•es of certain societies of German work, men were arrested a few days ago at Morat, in &tin zerland, and their papers were seized. It appea rs from them that they were in communication with invent German associations relative to a new argui expeditifra against the Grand Duchy of Baden. is consequence of this discovery the Federal Coune.l had taken severe measures to prevent the execution of th e design. The Felaireur has brought to Marseilles, from Cicita Vecchia, correspondence of the 21st ir.st. Nothing cee tain was known as to the period ..ri. En the Pope would arrive. It should seem that the pe r . sons who surnuad his Holiness were deg; ous of gaining time. Numerous arrests continue to be made in the Roman States, and the prisons are ioca;:al,l , . of holding more. Letiere from Rome of the 22nd aninur.ce the rival of the Prefect of the Proptgaada, C ar l Franz mi. The Giornale di .Roma of the 2let contains E account of the restoration of the Auetiisn to their former position on the Palen) di Ve :: together with all the diplomatic and judicial ceedings which timed upon their forci'f:c dcpc• on the the 21st of March, 1848. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. ERFURT, In the morning sitting of the commit' 3.t ee hen for Stastenhans, Count Rittberg proptistd that the etitution end the additional act stoall be ark ptec once in their present shares, and reecrnreendLe the Staatenhaus should renounce its right of dm: ing the immediate fulfilment of the paragraphs :: ring to the fundan.ental rights and the oath. t , wont to the constitution, reserricg these until after the conclusion of the prisi.at period. A temporary law to be providec! :0 period of transiOen. This preposition is imperials° by the party which Cant Ritthers sents; but the right centre have drawn up a gramme demanding the concession of the p which the forme- only recommend; the latter ar. likely to have a majr.rity. 1 he Hesse Cassel minister, President. Has -e-. has not staid long at Erfurt. After haritt.; 1. interview with Herr con Radowitz, atd i,k !. in the Vertcaltungs-Ral, he left on La B BruLTN, Manre 70.—Voluntary Loan, 1031; N Bank aLarcs 'J3I. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE We have received Cape Town jourcl!s J • but they contain no news worth trarscribir The following vessels were in Stinen't H.M.'s ships Ssringapttam, Castor, and 6‘.3 - i, and the Neptune, with convicts. CLOSED MAIL TO LUBECK, psi 111:7 •! Pitl:B3l4. a and after this day (the 14 of fen for Lubeck (excepting such as may be sneal.,.:y s .. • by Hamburg Packet ") will be forwarded frost Post•oel-e in the closed mail transmitted d is j , 5... . cepted to hamburg, vii Bel z ium and Pruasia. T - • upon letters for Lubeck sent in the closed ma . follows, viz. :—On a letter weighing under I our •e. • Prussian, dto, Is.; weighing 1 cz. and set cue, • le. ; weighing 1 cz., Is ; tette:ding j cz. anl u... 21 ; weighing oz. an . under 1 oz., 2.. ; weiz' 2e. ; exceeding Icz and under 14 oz , do. 0. c 1. weighing under our. e, Belgian, 2d.; welzhin; not exceeding 4 os., 41.; weigbirg i oz ,6d. ; ewes..:: and under I co , 6rl ; welching i cz. and under 1 weighing 1 cz , 101. ; exceeding I cz. and under 1, Total to d stination—On a letter wsiging anise 7; weighing I no. and not :weeding oz., 1:. 11. n cz , le. til. ; exec( ding t cz. and ureter . .• weighing I us. and wider 1 cz , It. SAL. ; WC I: . 2a. ; exceeding 1 ez. and under 1, cz., is. postage on the letters for Lubeck may be p .i.I in c; or the letters sent urpaid, at the option .1 but payment of the postage kr a pun ion of the c will not be permitted. Let:en for Lubeck fT.c.• dressed to be forwarded "by hamburg al: liable to a nostage of 9d. the halt ounce, es at pr,.(nt. BRISTOL WATER WORKS CO3IPANY.—TIT meeting of this company, was held at ;Br:st,l, o; G. E. Sanders, En., in •he chair. The rep.:rt of ;he teas stated that :be wills are now iv such a .•.v.e a , • able the directors confidently to eonternplave thlt eit:3 the month of May next, the water from Client,' M: , and Harptree wil l be conveyed to the city." A h.. 1 . mentiog the capital of the c ,mpany has been hart _re. submitted to parliament. It I:: s posed the 11c :Ise et '' mon., the standing orders of ta e House of Li•rle, anel into committee of the Lnrds immediately after the 11 recess, Tke cash ace nint. to the ',lst PecemScr, I showed an entire receipt of 213,3261. 13s. 53. nv cx: , tore left a b..bnce of due ti the back, re. Th• was a 'owed unanimously. In reply to trarsti..ts ed :r to the chairman and encinter, it was stated, that th:, stained about eight miles of pipe to be LILL The : capital of the company it was thought would no* e% 350,0001., and cert‘inly not be more than &luxe' annual cost of working would be ab at 4,0)01 The income could 'fried no eriteri we of future Income. much as the company had not water at presolt t • • demand, hearing begun the supply when the woik• w,:. partly Waited, and some years before it was ieterd. • should do so. SPITIOLS SUTEHElGNl.—lnbrmation by rcc boon convoyed to government of the discos. ry fan manufacture of sovereigns in the town B Will first asetrained inane of the t:OVert"l( tlt When acme suspicion brief enter tained as :o a coin!... it was second, which resulted ir the di tovery ths! •:-, was entirely composed of inferior metal, reale., tr shall of standard golf. Them coins ars soul to the at the rate of 16a. each. atutd PUBLIC WORKS IN IRELAND.-thl parliamentary return was printill, shririn; to ISUS public money for public works in M adtanced to a Tay large extent. be rer.i)tce 31,6551. 16s. bd., sad the Wanes 3.78.1 10. 44 THE I)rKE or MoNmorTil.—From N' Querim."—l made the fellowihr note mans Tor: am now reminded of its existence by your nlarr.l , :. cal, which must rouse many au idler Lesidcs myna • . mace imorast long neglected ol ! rap. rs. of tradition indi,:stes that the &Lyon:l2nm. hu: duke was a men of unusual muscular power and .. On the Bth of July, 1885, the Duke cf brought a prisoner to Ringwood, and talt'id at 3 1 :I My mother, who was a nstire of Itings.) 1. ue.,l that her grandmother was one of the roretaters royal prisoner came out to tithe horse; a , ,,1 ter th, failed to recount, how he rriscted sty mounting, though his arms were pinioned; b-t, foot is the sttrrup, sprang lightly into his ss,llle, ' miratlon of all obetrvers."..-ELI7III rade, Clifton Hotwells, March 21, 1850. Pants AND ORLEENg.—The general meetir: leans Railway Company has just taken place is. '',• dividend of 42 tr. was declared for the vear • j lined to the iuterest of 13 Ir., giro a total produ,:e Cr the year. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAITIC.—The following returns of the mess receipts of the principal Frenc.i r • Nearnian.—From March 16 to V ar.25 : Parecoser..!• 213,4416 f.; total, 331.390 f. Rovez.—Froin Mar. 17 to March 23: Pab , 411,:rn.,. -. 77,444 f.; total, 1..5,9791. Mayan—Prom March 17 to March 23 : Passengers, • 23, 1 `09f.; total, 63,049 f. Oataisua—From March le to Mar. 21: Poseenters, 112.4376; total, 180,8e61. ROILDRAVE.—From Mar.l7 to Mar. 23 ; Falmengers. • 41,tref. ; total, 73,3431. Vtasacas.—Fran Mac. Is to Much 24: Pawner*. • 10.393 E ; total, 76,006 f. botmoons.—Prom Mar. 1 to Mar. 23 Cssecnscr, 11,713 t.; total, 33,770 f. therm—From March 17 to March 23: ratecnaers. I''.' 7,669(.; total, 10,037 C. NANTES.—From March IS to March 29: rovinceral' , ...' 10.1431.; total, 211,0121. draasscao.—Frora Mar. la to Mar.2l Parecasc , .. l +% ":' 39.868 f. ; total. 90.7721. MAREHLLIE.—Frum Mar.ll rissev;cr*.P. 2. ' : ' 21,3731.; total, 57,670 f. ULETIR RAILWAY.—The half-yearly meettni • a e p om pe p ar n e y d f w ro a m s d that " the protiu arising from the business of the • i th during the half year ended OR the tith altioo, l e dii n eeet Be e lf re itst , re o p n eet l S . r e s d iln ep sri te l y e e li trir :: ~, 9,26.51. 1.35. 10.1 This balsam is tapir by 122/. 12.. than the balance of the corresooaAtUr last year. The continued depression in the , rA.le owing to the general condition of the ceuntrj not yet reevverc.l the etfeeto of the visitations of • and 1848—led the dinctors to adopt some the,. mode of conducting the tragic ; and Move been followed by a considerable reduction ill the w, expenditure—a reduction, as app ars by tbo than counterbalancing the falling otf iu the gr th among } et • . t ag h 4 o u' e t trl m th i le rat t °° p o ur af e r a ,P f ss: P e v es uri t atin o s nretvdoit:Pa:riahineit xreiorgetPakaflS:e4n-,4-."'_:,' i re were only two cr three gege1„,,,,,.; being committed. The Gomm'. 'mph by an attitude of the heal peasants furled up their flts, gre -Q Ilan was in the bands of their Ono; neat itself, feeling a like d iu consternation, but at present lima, end its journals proclaim a 'II O'clock the conservatives returned !the delight of the inhabitants." 1. ' certain societies of German work. a few days ago at More, in Sep. papers were seized. It appe ar , they . were in communication with ssociations relative to a new teazel t the Grand Duchy of Bodes• f o s discovery the Federal Council had ires to prevent the execution of the les, f om Ist deal. osn has or broughtr u po n e haf2cee n t re 02 o idollefasfoa la tturi f tcinc a r h ; et,tt i a2tco l esteee l rode lr opoueuft A isoontaufhdn L rertthoen Y et2si . t was known as to the period wh en rive. It should seem that the pe t . ad his Holiness were deeiiout of be made tee, and the prisons are iocapal,t s o f feet of the Proragaada, Cardiaai risition on the Palen) di the diplomatic and judicial i•ro. March, 1848. - - - - 3r ERMANY. PRUSSIA.. ERFURT, 3.l.ehen r sitting of the committee for at Rittberg proposed V. - A: the additional act stoall be ads pted ent shapes, and recornmendid hould renounce its rizilt of derna a. !fulfilment of the paragraphs :7. r. aental rights and the oath ti institution, reserving these i aclusion of the pros n' orary law to be providec! : u •-• on. This proposition is no* party which Count Iti:ther : eat centre hsve drawn up a Ling the concession of the p Or ly recommend; the latter ar. to -city. at minister, President Ifai ;2. at Erfurt. After havir•-• t i err con Itadowitz, and ! a- p-Ral, be left on Lie • , —Voluntary Loan, 1031; E OF GOOD HOPE. 'ed Cape Town journals ta J••. no news worth tear scribir vessels were in Simon's P. - ngspatam, Castor, and .• with convicts. TO LUBECK, v• , i 11117 r-:; all-r this day (the lit of Au.. oepting such as may be sneci.:::y s • • net ") will be forwarddfrnea t oeed avid trarewitted r, rife BeLium and P11.1. , i3. . check sent in the closed ma : . a letter weiehirg ceder 1 our . e. • weighng I cz. and rut Is ; exceeding I cz. and .an . under 1 oz., 2.. ; webs' z and under 11 os , 4r. 0. r. r ounce, Belgian, 2d.; weigh*: • at; weigbirg j os ,6d. ; d ; weighing i cz. std sender 1 . ; exceeding 1 c tend uLder I. . —On a letter wedging unJer I ..., 7; not c xceedicg I oz., Is. I ; n • .17 sardine j cz. and under I .• . id under 1 cz , 2s. OIL ; r I .z. and under I i cz., 4s. rs fur Lubeck may hr p .i.l in c; - urpaid, at the option postoge for a portion of the di... : c F Red. Letters for Lubeck sis• • ..• twarded " by hamburg cadets, : if 9d. the halt ounce, es at pr. , c ot. 'ER WORKS CO3IPANY.—TIT. an. : 'luny, was held at ArLstsl, o; L., in •he chair. The rep:rt of the ss wnrks are now in such a ,'.ate 3' •• • ; • onfidently to contemplve thlt cuts next, the water from Chews,' M:t be conveyed to the city." A I of the c 'witty has been _ . mint. It 1••:s posed ths Ukase of .2• orders of tte Home of rls, and • he Lords immediately after the 11.;• r nee mot. to the ',lst Peen:e'er, 1 • ,ceipt of 2i3,3161. 13s. Tm. cs: , : • of 7,'9),*, due to the bal.k. rt. Th• :s slowly. In reply to trarsti,cs ad it • . d enalarcr, it was stat.d, that , • miles of pipe to be Itid. The :• - my it was thought would no• ec sinly not be more than 300.'1 .. .. Lirg would be orb set 4,0)01 The :1 I no eriteri di of future Income. ,ny had not water at tars..nt 1 • ' gun the supply when the sem er,:. • d some years before it was iLtecd. rEHEIGNs.-Infamation has rccol germ-mutat of the discos , ry f an :. • 'sutra in the town B rasneL.::: al in one of the ttosertnicot dap.. • ion being este' taMed as to • coins.-- • ch resulted in the di•covery that omd of inferior metal, recl•wea se• • .1 sIJ. Them coins are $0154 to the a- 7 , each. 116 IN IRELAND.—On Sature ire was ;stinted, sh)witht t...c. • oney for public works in Ma... , s:.• ry large extent. The reratMe sd the balance 2.78•il 62• Ip Montorm.-From i• e the following note mint* Tor of its existence by your narr,.! , :. use many au idler Lerida mya:l " • unusual muscular power se,t .• t ' to Ringwood, and• 'cal . :, d a; 31 ras a native of Ringwo J. 'ma •o . • her was one of the roretaters e out to take horse; a:AI thst .•. ount, how he rejected sty ei“,•.: his arms were pinioned; bat la.. - tJ sprang lightly into his ••s wervers."—ELLtall 1 ' ells, March 21,1830. tl IBENe. —The general meetir: • a o . a t taken placer E for the year 1• is tsly'il.wt.4o:titaTianlit.i:PettTats:lllßho3eo.fe4setoi M a r ch ti:har. si j'leu a r gePrds 2 i. • • • telt 17 to Much 23: eamenger.,2 , , , • t 1 .. • it :mettle to Mar. 21: Peseenzers •• • Is . O. Mar.l7 to Mar. 23 4Ctlge fS. 31,.: 3f. Or. le toMmen 24: Tamcncers, 35 . i: • . P. sr. Mar. 17 to Mar. 23 Vaseenem, .• • itch It to March 23: rasnersium • at t. o t, a . vit fr. wof. L 2ll ; mt.e. h ar Tar i . i . l ta i n aTh t t M o . ltar a" ; ithia .. 2 2 l : 3 l:: tardy mertir; :: I in Belfast on Wednesday let. T, arising from the bndnrss pf the ' IM ear ended oa the ' Ll:h ultimo , °' a This talsade Is larger '7 14• ve balance ul the corn.Po al ntineed .. 0 /1 is the trade . , rrel condition of the ceunlr9 "~ he dircccon to adopt nom : l ei u n e g ▪ tio th n e fulallianijroif• oriuhtlhteb;r%;s:▪ '." •••• let 1 11 17 174 $ • f; 3_ 4 i 6 I 66 7 6 8 i l 4 4 I • lie 61 9 6 6 I 6+ I Pa TI i 1• i 64 966 7 101 f dit Ui 114 105 f lle Sli I S 3 l i ti 1234 3 81 818 14j I 1 8 8 1 } a PR 61