The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-26 00:00:00

THE SUN , FRANCE. I PRICES OF SHARES , The Moniteur du Loiret gives the following account r IN BANKS, ASSURAES' NCE, ANDK. OTHER COM , PANL STOC of the arrival of the President of the Republic at` Arctic "The Orleans :- i From Lie Official List. President arrived at Orleans at seven o'clock FUELISSED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRI DAY EVENING. s e e n b last evening. As the journey of the President was ex- LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 23. Nowfot elusively for the interest and amelioration of a country ...._........-_ abandoi hitherto neglected, it was wished to avoid the loss of time LE 1 301211 1 1W1T OCH BANNS. caused by of fi cial presentations, and for that reason the account of his intended arrival was contradicted b y the - Dividend 1 Amount College journals. The Prince, on arriving at the termi nus, was N ame of COM P An y. Pe r of Paid. Price. on Fri received by the Prefect of the Loiret, and the Prefects Anna en. share -........- - ' --- --. the 87 tl To . all of the Cher and the Loir-et-Cher. General Cceur, the A s„ d. A s. d. Borrosa Commandant of the Gendarmery, and other authorities, Australasia .• .• •• •• •• ee per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 42 were also present. Several carriages were in wait- BritshNorth American at. per cent. 11 0 g 5 20 0 0 ( 0 ) quaintel ing for the Prince and his suite. Among the Comm ercial of London 61. per cent. , 10 21. per cen t. ! , 100 0 0 25 0 0 _.-- the trap persons who accompanied him were the Ministers of the G 1 Gloucestershire • • ••••• 151 per cent.l - - the belf Interior, Public Instruction, and Justice; M. Dumas, lonian ............ - 61. pc cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 _ ex-Minister of Commerce; M. Becquerrel, Member of London and County •• 61. per cont. ,50 0 0 20 (1 0 _ lo f t, ant Londn and Westminstr 61. Per cent. 'lOO 0 0 20 0 0 29y, off the € the Council-General of the Loiret, General Roguet, cent. 0 0 10 0 n - London Joint-Stock .- i 61. per 5O - 1 835 ations, f aide-de-camp of the President; M. de Boville, orderly pr . ovmcialof Ireland.. 181. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 _ officer of tne Prince; M. Regno.ult, member of the In- Ditto, New... •• -•• 1 8/.per cent., 10 0 0 10 0 0 _ g reater stitUte; M. awry, I n ventor -General of the POntB et I National of Ireland • , I_l_. pe e : . cent. . 1 5 0 : 0 o 22 3 10 0 18 the eag 0 - lead to 1 CianssCes; M. de Prang leville, chef de division at the ! era i t t i t ' o rovn ‘fe c w ill .. r . ,E .. C .: 1 6 / P , 6i. per cent. 1 20 0 0 10 0 o Department of Public works, &e. The President and Oriental Bank Corpora. 81. p. ct. &bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 3 - sli the ewe] his suite on entering their carriages immediately drove South Australia •• - - 161. per cent.; 25 0 o 25 0 o - ' and at N to the Prefecture, where 3 gran 1 dinner was given. Ul';‘ i , t e to of Au5tra11 . e : ........ . 6 6 1 4 per pet cent. eent j 25 0 o 25 0 o - Chapel Daring their pais,zze no cry of any kind was raised. Union of London.. : ..'' '7l. per mad 50 - 0 0 102 10 0 0 4 the Pot N.) pre=•en*.a , ti•iri Vioir. place, except that of the of- union of Madrid .. - 140 0 0 40 0 0 - 13 ‘ 3in g ti branche fleets of the 27th Regiment, by General Cecar. The INSCHANCH CO`Wil for such President expressed to - the general his happiness at - -•-- ALWIES• and mai meeting the officer:, of so fine a regiment us the 27th, Dividend 1 Amount that esti with whose brilliant services is the maintenance o f Name of Company. p er I of Paid. Price THE order he was well acquainted. The general afterwards _ Annum. I Share. - -- pleasure presented Captain Leveque, of that regiment, for wh om i t s. d. S s. d in the r he demanded the c ro ss o f th e Legion of Honour. T he A lbion .............. 31. 105. 1500 0 0 50 00 ' 86 President replied that he was well acquainted with the Alli D a i a t i to ce m ßrit . . and Fer. l 7L 145.6d.b5.'100 00111 0 0 22 some of name and service s of Captain Leivaque, and that ho was Atlas Anne.- .. •.' 61. f i c.: d ba. 100 001 25 0 41% course, well deserving of the reward demanded, and he was on arees Life ....... .. 41.pe s ; cent . • 1 5 00 : 0 I 156 1 0 0 0 18% ment in the spot named Chevalier of the order. A t this mo- British Commercial .. 'ls. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 -67' Major ( ment, a poor private of the 27th, holding a petition 91erici,Med.&Gea.Life spr ct.&bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 194 soldier too 0 0 lo 0 0 too commas in his hand, endeavoured to gain admission to the C ounty Crown . 41. 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16% Troops President to solicit his kindness in behalf of his aged Ew e .. ss. 50 0 0 50 0 714 father. A young sub-lieutenant saw the soldier, and, Eqity and Law ...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5% New Ze European Life •••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 12 will leas feeling for his embarrassment, took him by the arm, and Ge ..... 5 0 0 634 the new led him towards the President, saying:---‘ Monseigneur, Globe 139 here is a soldier who wishes you to receive a petition, Guardian ............ 51. per cent 100 00;45 11 0 56 MILT in which he supplicates your kindness in behalf of his I mperial al Fite ........ 121. per cent. 500 00150 0 0 256 at Temi aged father.' The President took the paper with the i ff e eriat ty et r e in .. e ........ 11.1 1 14 2 . s icbs. 100 100 0 0110 0 0 0 we to inve: greatest kindness, and in a few minutes after handed to Law Fire . ...... •• • • 25.& 2s.bs. 100 0 0 I 2 2 10 0 1 53% Acklane the sub-lieutenant a two hundred francs n ote for the Law Life- -•••• • • .. - 100 00110 0 0 46% depot, 4 father of the soldier. The President slept at the pre- Le t a d l o an n t ir Gen e aral Life - 50 00 1 2 10 0 5% whereir facture, where an apartment had been prepared for London Ship •• • • •••• • ..• l i O c i l i s .. & „ ts 9 .. 2255 0 0 ; 1 1 2 2 3 0 - fraud;" him. This morning (Thursday) he will leave at Marine ••••.. •• .. ••.. ii 15s.per share 100 0 0 1 15 0 : - is 'linden', six o'clock by a special train for the Sologne. He Med.lnvlid&Gen.Life 43( x 1. per ct. 50 00 , 20 0 2% the Kill .... will stop at Monte-Beauyron, Brinon, Sauvigny, iational Monarch L e • • • . ean 1. .• . tin y. I 5 0 0 ' 1 0 0 19s. ed EMlSter 1 .• 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 234 S TAr •Sx., and return in the evening to dine at La Ferte de St. ealladiam Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2% • Aubin, from whence he will return direct to Paris, l': - Iceaix • 3L p. sh. bs. - - 161 Dublin, without stopping at Orleans. He is accompanied in his Professional Life.. •• .• 51. per *cent. 6 5 0 , 010 0 153.0 d mend o excursion in the Sologne by all the persons who came P n roTi k d L e i n f t • f e .. •• .. IL ss. &b. 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 SOUT i 0 0 010 0 7% with him from Paris, by the Prefects of the Loiret, the aryeaEx e el'an .. g - e ...... 61. se• pact. & ha. Stock. all 225% returner . Cher, and the Loir-et-Cher, by M. Machart, the engi- Sun Fire. .. 215 inst., at D . ltto Life . - 55 STAY neer-in-chief, and by several ' of the ordinary engineers, ll &c. It is to be hoped that this visit of the Chief of the n i ererfi ng Life 4 l l 4 . c e t tig:: 1 2 4 0 o ti ,tO 0 0 4% from S State into the Sologne will not be without advantage to Victoria Life .. - ,4 12 6 ,9 5 ) ,t at Nott the late that country, which has so long anxiously waited for improvement, and that the plane long since submitted BRIDGES DUB] to the approbation of the Government will at length be Dividend 1 Amount compris a i . Name Company. I per I of Paid. me, all arms carried into execution." 1 Annum. i Share. It is positively stated, says the Constitutionnel, that -- --I___.-1_ - Meiji)] the Legislative Body is to have a Bill before long £. 5. el. g. B . d. --"" at the c - submitted to it, having for object to modify Arts. 5, so llun u gerford •••••• .• • • , - _ thwrk -.••• .. - 1 - ,100 0 0 - - tenant-I 6, and 7of the code of criminal instruction. These Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 170 s. per cent 50 0 0 '1 - - Lient 16 Secretal articles relate to crimes committed by French sub- Waterloo •••••• •• .. • • - Ditto Old Ann. of 81. , 21.85. Od j 100 0 0 - 3 % last, 41 jecta in foreign countries. The new Bill is above all Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 1 21. 2s. Od. • 1 - so 0 o 24%1‘ intended to complete the legislation, by applying it Vauxhall .• .. . - Av. I 21. i7O - 10 3 40 -0 0 2 . 2 un C a 313" 1 not merely to crimes, but also to certain misde- 19 ttae Secrete; meanours (offences of the press for instance) corn- . WATrat-Veoluals. class, it mitted in foreign countries. This Bill is now under Hama of Dividend ; Amount Lieut C examination of the Council of State. omPlulY• ' per 1 of Paid. Price, upon t Annum. Share. According to the treaty passed betweeen the Mi. -----__ orders I - - nister of Public Works and the parties applying f9r East London A s. d. A s. d. THE the concession of the Paris to Caen Railway, the line Grand Junction •" • ' SiBl. per cot. 100 0 0 - 156 went la ••• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 6 5 34 ward B from Paris to Caen and Cherbourg is to join the 41, per cat. 1100 0 0 - 80 tech a i Rouen Railway above the tunnel of Rolleboise. 'Lein e :g y b e •••••• • • • • • • 51. per cnt. 'lOO 0 0 - 97 the vies r Company.. , 21 105 - - 60 The line is divided into two sections, one from Rouen southwest & isauxhau ! st *' to Caen, and the second from Caen to Cherbourg. West Middlesex ..... „ ~, : Per cut . too 1• 0 0 w• us. Pr ant.' - - - Comma - 101 34 THE The first section is to be executed in three years, the The tin expense being estimated a 52 millions. As the Dooms. Bell, wl State gives a subvention of 16 millions, the capital i Dividend Amount ' tem, are to be raised by' the company is 36 millions, of which Name of company. 1 per of Paid. Price. in trodw Annum. Share. 24 are to be in bonds. The 50 State guarantees for - 1 -- derstan( -----______ years an interest of four per cent. The execution of : Z a. d. £ a. d. cfficero• Commercial ....- .• .. , 41. pr cent. Stock the second section is to commence at the end of th e me DEA7 East and West Ind , a...'6341• ...,6%1. pr cent, • , - term fixed for the first, and is to be concluded within East Country . • ••• • • .1208. per sit. o Stock. , - - DUNDAI 1 00 0 1 - ,_ death of n daisy of three years from that period. This section London I -. 124% ..... 41. per centestimab is to be executed in the conditions of the law of June , _ Ditto .K atb il r o . n n d e s •• • • • i •• •• •• '3% per cent * . St-- I - _ eta. 1 82 The sad 1942 (1). Tnree-fourths of the capital the 24 mil- Ditto Bonds •••• •• • • 4%1. per cent , = Southampton lions have been reserved to the shareholders of the - The 4 Rouen Company, two Rouen shares giving a right to CANAZIS. account one share of the Caen and Cherbourg. _____________ Portsme The Vierzon Railway shareholders , at a generalPorts= Names of S 'Dividend Names d Dividend Prim of ... meeting, held on Wednesday, voted by ' a ma' 't of ' jori y Companies. , A per I companies. a i per have art 589 to 7 the amalgamation of the company with the wz Annual . 4 Annnai . m , 'lanai. Price. the acco -____-........ --__7_____ Orleans line. , , .....-...._ - The r ! ' £ , mined a A s htn& Oldb 9871. p. ct.l 140 , Macclesfield • 100. 21.105. 50 BELGIUM. Barnsley . grkk .b • i; 12 5 - 1. ' 8 - 5 glrrg..-- 100 164 - dockyar 100 31 1 v. 135 orders f The works for the establishment of a submarine Birmingham 40 41. 1 100 I . Peak F orest. •••- telegraph between England and Belgium w ill b e noveetry..•. 100 251. , 200 ineent's.... 7383 . 1e.,. l a s & 7 1 2 m mouth, commenced without delay. The wires are ready. D E y s by ,i . c . h .. 5, 12 2 61. t 1 63 ; Rochdale.... 10 ' 21. 42 T • he ~ ii p. c., 33%1Semrset Coal 150 - - the Adi T'w extreme points of the, line will be-in England, I dJ -t . ran nu., n 10s. 31.pr.et. ; 48% 1 Do.LkFclSt, 12 1 - _ Dockye at Dever ;in Belgium, at Nieuport, and not Ostend. il i Do.,_6_pr.et. , 10 61. pr. ct. 1134 iStlTr.l &Wore 140 281. 405 We r As soon as the Dev-r-Nieuourt line of telegraph is urrananeasue.rexeny 1 1 0 00 0 ' 1 1 . . 1 0 0 3 8 .. 2 3 4 1%1S st h o rewsbury..I125. - - the mar established Mr, BaETT will return to Raseia, whither 3ennt&Avu' 39 4s. 04. 5.. , ‘SCrerbl•lrflidngP. 145 201. 290 Barract he has been summoned by the Emperor Nicaohes. La ncaster . 100100 _ _ Wyeltail.l i 26 21. Os. 24 orders t The Bsw.isele journals state that there was such a Le - ic'ester .7r..P. :00 2 5 0 1 1. 455 Warwick& ) . 66 Birming. j 100' 44 40 severe frost in the night of Monday in that city and LeiestrlNthi 83 41. 44% Warwick& 1 Louebborogh 142 701. 510 Naptcn..3 100 31. 28 its vicinity that several cart loads of ice were ob- Monmouthsh 100 - - Worcatr &"I tai nod, Sints, , ,/nrysh, 100 - - 1 Binning j 7B 3 1. 33 Busin The Independancc of Brussels says-n A g r ave fact MaltaMwbry 100 - L - Wilts & 13;its - 1 Is. 6d. 71 e a numb , has just occurred. The sovereign femilies whose in- 'lend an tenets were compromised by the decree of the 0 21 of OAS•MIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. produce .Tenuery against the Orleans property _ , presented N,TD ividend I Amount - ------- cost, sot `lame of Company. through their Ministers some remonstrance to the ' Annum. : Share. In the French Government ; but they are told that no notice ----"- - - request could be taken of them, and that the decree must b a - British .............. ,A. s. d. A. s. d. 11. ' 40 0 0 18 0 0 in , alined Si solutely be carried into effect." Ditto Provincial.... 11. Bs. '2O 0 0 20 ---4 o o tali Isdoing Brighton • • • • •• .. •• . • 51. 120 0 0 - IIG 600 ton; SWITZERLAND. City of London ...... 61 . : 100 0 0 ISO 00 , 128 ContinemtalConsolidat. 50s. 175 0 0 31 5 0 ' - former, The final examination of the ballot opened at Equitable .... .. .. .. .. 50s . 1 50 0 0 50 00 ' doing Great a Central;....... 5/ i .27 . ,0 0 0 10 001 13 great a Berne, as to whether the present authorities should Imperial ........... aj ' & bonus. :500050 0 0 1 EG I n t h e remain in power has given as a definitive result :- Independent ........: 61. ,40 0 0 40 001 46 Against tle revocation - so 00500 o ; - dollars, Do., Par', Preference 1 61. 25 0 0 7100 1 -. lars, ss. For the revocation isi. . 0 49 0 0 2,63 3 gold at; The Conservative majority has therefore gained b y Rate" ••••••• •• - • • lOO 0 0 90 00 ' , United General ....... r - Der oz. 5,845 votes. The success of the moderate party atl 50 0 0 50 0 0 1 17% • Westminster Charter 15 ed I Si . • / per cent. '5O 0 0 _ I 39 , 4 standarc Berne has been received with acclamation throughout Ditto, Yew ........ ; 51 • per cent. 150 0 0 10 o o : 74' can gob all Switzerland. This is the rudest check which the Claieksil Radical party has ever experienced. szar OP SCOTTISH COMPA.NISS' PRICES The sit _ __ Dividend Amount 1 3,758 to TURKEY. Name of Company, per of , Paid- Price. produce Annum. Share. 1 The SULTAN has appointed SULEYMAN PACHA, - --; _ pending member of the Divan, to the post of Governor- Bank of Scotland General per cent. 100 0 o 100 0 0 185 At the of BI'US33; lI.FSCIIID PtcilA, general in British Linen Company I ' pany ,8, /. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 202 command of A. .- l 'l , O. Caledonian Bank g e _ . e °atone, to oe commandant-general of cit., of Glasgow Lank i 4 '-'l. par sent. 10 0 0 210 0 3/.lls edonstantmonle -e - ; and I.l.kriZ PACIIA tO succeed to the Clydesdale Bank •••• •• 16%* per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 • Lary, rea office held by B. Commercial Bank • • • • ' 71. percent.: rennl. 5 2 0 0 0 0 I 10 0 0 12/ a s nett prof "I:he Brit f s . csCHID PACHA. ..astern Bank 0 0 0 1100 0 0 Ise% and a le 25 0 0, 10 0 0 10 who wa h Secretary of Legation, Par. ALISON, Edir.b.fa4lasgow Bank , 31. per cen ti t • 3 sent 50 0 ; 15 0 0 3 , 10 s. 9'l. purpose of some time ego to Belgrade, for the Exchan•Toßnk of Scot..l - 100 00as o o si declared. arrang . w National - Bank between the local -In- the differences which had arisen North of Scotland Bank 4t3s4erXeceeen:' s l g o o io o 0 15(., At the British G i overutnent of that place with the Royalßank ofScratland si. per cent. 100 8 0 0 10 2 0 1 : 0 13 2 % 2 accounts from Galatz, Consulate ' aftee tea returned hither by the steamer v e i s o t n ei tai ß leo k ts . le • !tlana • E i stp e e r rcen. 100 0 0 50 0 0 86Z tin sold, plishment ef h' • having succeeded in the accom- Alliance Fire and Eife (131 ) . pr e c e e n nt: 510) 0 0 50 1 0 0 67 carriage, 13 rAlSgion T 1 o 2134 Jan., 1.3 been hoisted and • T he British flag has again British Guarantee saluted b 'Caledonian Fire Insnr. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 40 0 0 , club, 381 y a discharge of artillery . City of (11a9gow Life 6l.percent. 25 0 0 2 2- ----________o 0 41. 7 8 balance i Colonial Life 17, Colonial y . L.:einem-ea Life Tulin Si. percent. 100 0 0 13 00 ' 22 % At th, Letters from Florence Eng. & Scot, Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 13 3 / , Monday, state crisis has not passed, and that the Ministerial Life Assoc. of Scot land 6 /.per cent. 10 001 10 0 i v. l a 1101. 93. that all cept :NI. BONELL A. have sent in the Ministers ex- National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 '29 s.6d 6791. 93. North British Izmir. •• Si. per cert. 200 0 0 20 00' 31 for Feb! the G2AND Dunn, Informin g i • ina of their resolve Standard Life •• •• - - 51. per cent. 50 0 0 '7 0 0 , 12. V bills, 281 P° 'hue la United Dep.Assurance. 51. p er cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 20s ed balance I so long a time have been the pride of Tusc a n ws which for excitement is so general througho u t y• The MISCELLANEOUS. the country, counts it ry, that the diplomatic corps htve thought i t Dividend Amount and a stc interfere in the matter, and at a meetinnecess ary g J Paid. lately he ld , Annum. Share. the Nuncio, M. MAS3ONI, Wds the only su pporter - At the t - M. BoNELLA. The Ministers of Prussia an d of .e. s. d. .E. a. d. counts sh Sardinia Assam T _ 20 0 0 20 0 0 9 have expressed themselves strongly in fav our of the kuctien Mart........ 2/. ss. 50 0 0 -. 26 maintenance of the Leopoldi n e l aws. Australian Agrieultarl U. 100 0035 0 0 1634 merchant Intelligence has reached Turin from Cagliari to the Australian lM Trust - -5/. per cent. - 35 0 0 21 =1,6804 Offect that, on the 9th inst., General Dureett leftB Do r. 1,14-0, An g l e- M e xi can Mint.. 11.10 e . 10 0 0 1 2 0 .0 0 23% II f Shares .. - - 34/. 16g. 1 0 0 - 1001.: lea the latter city on board the Guvernolo steamer, with 'ittshAntetisaahand - - 38 10 0 - a bode' of troops, in order to proceed to Tem • c Do. 5 ".• - .'" 1 61• Percent. 100 0032 10 0 - At Cat pio, Percent Bonds .- accounts there to establish the state of siege for the to wn Ditto and City Nit'.4 t i ct. Bonds , 61. per:cent. - - 111% labour co! province. Gen. on Bonds 13p er cent Severs. & Invest . I fp * _ - • 5 c &bs 22100 0 0 100 0 0 94X 17 8 . 11d.; "qtattblll RAVellie ' P. • ' : merchant! - -- - Duc e IT _ire ,5/ pr. cent ,100 0 0 ,100 0 0 119 SEABORNE MAILS. Geast. tiniiavi 1 50 00;7 10 0 ores sold, EN signifies that the mails are sent Mrs the Ger eral Post-office H •s udson' 11Bay,. .. . gation 10 pact: • 15 -00, 14 0 0 2934 balance tc by the night -and 11 by the morning-disP'iteh'i .mollterford . ... • - - Stock. , - 206 -- 246/. 143. . Lon donlnstitutio • i; • • • 21. 55. - 1100 0 0 47 ~ ~ . When made np in From what When New Zealand Company ••• - - 'vsls 0 a Jimmies, PLACES.Ditto, New . - 25 00125 0 0 - worth 360 ileneralPoet-ofllce , port dig - due. 1 London: patched. n '"eu instltnii; ****** .... ••-• 25 00112 10 0 - shares to i ------ ___l__ Penlm.lr& Orient Stm - - :26 5 0 - 1 --.........-,--. ......- ; Reversionary stint ' „ _--• 81. p. c. & bs. 50 0 0 ' 5 At the • 0 0 0 801,; America (by Brit. pkt.)BlApril 23 .. . Liverpool .. 1 April 26 Royal man steams.... 'we. 4%1. r cent ~ P • 100 0 0 100 0 0 103 Tuesday, America (by U.S. pkt.) NlaL ly 4 'Li pool • April 23 Scnth Atietralla n .... '''''P• share. 100 00,60 0 0 7 America (by U.S. pkt.) AfjApril 28 • • .•Yu'' arr i v edVan Dieman's Land.: lepershare. 25 0 0' 2 5 7% count, 124 •• .. sonthampt. ! 0.0 24% Afri , :a (West coest)•• Njeth of the mnn+t, pi.n.,,,,th I May 3 Cabot -.......„, °...._____:___2_o 0,2 p 0 0 ...... 4 . 3. ~•-_, _ V Dividend Amount I'4=o of Company. I per of Paid. Price, Annum. , Share. x A s. d. Australasia .......... ' Si. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 42 BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 Commercial of London 61. per cent. , l oo 0 0 20 0 0 Colonial.. • Gloucestershire • • 151 per cent. lonian .............. 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 London and County •• 61. per cent. ,50 0 0 20 0 0 _ Londn and Westminstr 61 . per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 29y, Londos Joint-Stock . •• . 61 per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 183 k Provincialof Ireland• • 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto, New.•• •• 8/.per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 tiational of Ireland .. 11. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 18 Nat. Provneal of Eng. 6/. per cent.' 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, New. •• • 61. pet cent. 120 0 0 10 0 a Oriental Bank Corpora. 81. p. ct. &bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 S ou th Australia • • '— 61. per cent.; 25 0 0 25 0 0 Union of Australia.... . 161. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto • • ...• • • 61. per cent. 2 10 0 4 gnicaa of London... •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Madrid .• • . • 40 0 0 40 0 0 INBI3IIBNC3I COMPANIZIL Dividend 1 Amount Name of Company, per I of Paid. Price Annum. I Share. -- X s. d. X s. d. Albion •• •• •• •• •• •• • • 31. 10s. 1500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliance Brit. and Far. , 71. I4s. 6d.bs. ' 100 0 0 11 0 0 22% Ditto Marine... •• •• '6i. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41% Atlas Argus Life ...... • •• 41. per cent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6,1 Clericl,Med.& Gea.Life 5 pr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% County .............. 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 100 Crown .............. I4s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16% Eagle Eqity and Law ...... 434 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life • • •• • 108. 20 0 0 All paid. 12 General •• •• •• •• •• 5 0 0 Of 5% Globe Guardian ............ 5L per cent 100 0 0 45 C 1 0 56 Imperial Fite ........ 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Imperial Litt. .... •• •• 125. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% Indemnity Marine •• 11.1 k. & bs. 100 0 0 , 20 0 0 50 Law Fire . ...... •• •• 25.& 2s. 100 0 0 1 2 10 0 3% Law Life •• .... •• • • .. 100 0 0 110 0 0 46% Legal and General Life 50 0 0 I 2 0 0 5% London Fire .. •• .. .. 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 London Ship Marine •• - • •• •....... 15s.per share 100 0 0 1 15 0 0 15% Med.lnvlld&Gen.Life 4341. per ct. 50 0 0 , 2 0 0 2% Monarch • • •• •• • • .... 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 19s. Od I gational Lean Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 2 10 0 2% Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% Paccaix Professional Life.. •• .. 51. percent. 6 5 0 0 10 0 153.0 d Provident Life...• •• .. IL 56. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 Rock Life .. ...... .... 56. 5 0 0 0 10 0 7% Royal Exchange 6l. p.ct. & bs. Steck. all 225% Sun Fire. f f 21 3 Ditto Life 55 United Kingdom Universal Life lO% ct.&bs. 100 0 0 , 1 0 0 0 39% Vic toria Life .. Si. per cnt. 1 12 6 5% .-"--- - ----.-........1•. . 0.11• •••••••••• e•••••••........... .0.1/...M . , 1 AtneriCa (by Brit. pkt.)l4 April 23 •• .. Liverpoo l •-I lAPril 26 America (by U.S. pkt.) Nlll a y 4 .. .. Liverpool .. April 23 America (by U.S.pkt.)3l April 23. Attica (West coast).- N 14th of th e month Plymouth 3 Alexandria* —..— .• N 19111 & 30th of nso. Dover .. April 28 s e l g ioni .. . Braze , Daily •• • • .... , „. Daily I raz n •• . • .. 71f,9th of the mont h Bontli Dover ampt. 'MAY J 6 ,v; 1 14 , n „ Ayr... .. Mpth of the month ;S onthampt. May la ,-,,iifornfa(vieCharrer)3C2d & 17th of month Sonthampt. Arrived Cape of Good Hope 2C loth of month Plymouth •. iMay 3 Constantinople' .. •• N, 7th 17th 27th ef mo Dover .. April 30 central America .. Mi2d & 17th of non. Sonthampt. Arrived Channel isles • • • • N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Sonth amp t . Ta. Th. Sat ow .. .., „. .. M! 17th of the month Sontha.mpt..Arrived AMENDMENT or THE CRIMINAL LAW. —On Friday a Bill, now in the 'louse of Comm by the Attorney-General, by whichintal the criminal law, by empowering jurisdiction of the Central Criminal was printed, prepared ri : proposed to " amend " personscounterfeit In llarcenies e f o e r n i a ce soi period nan,ocisr Coati;ritstaTtdesthwithin the i ra n tt r e i uttering l i t an Po lsiicxe months, District, f t o o r send the case to the sessions. misde meanours, where the offence is confessed and punishment is desired, magistrates may imprison with or without hard labour for a period not exceedin g tw e l ve months. -- u i not: t e ni c t r m mo ex ceedingi iao_ Manes . . .. N &N,Twice daily .. .. Dover .• • I Twlcedaily lire * . . .. .. N 7thl7th 27th of mo Dover • • ,April 30 w arobnrgh.. N Tnesday & Friday London .. ; Tiles. Sat. 110fland ~ .. .. 3f 'Wednes. So Satnr.'London ..iMen.Thur Rondoras .. , . N'l7th of the month Sonthampt. iA rrived Irlland ... 3f & N Twice daily • • " Holyhead.. Twicedally l i ° ,l ia(via 2outkamp ) 31 20th of the month Sonthanapt. May 20 ) 4 -4 ; l la it (:lamar n seillesj If lab& 241 th efmonth Dover • • May 1 5.,-)uthikn,,,,*„,, (vii{ . I( diterl ~ —' •. M 20th of the month Sonthampt. May - 20 ear, fete It treonea) (via Mexic o ** •• N ilthSc24thormonth Dover .. May 1 Madeira ; •• :* •. in 2d of tho °twit h., goatnAintA. May 5 meato •• la 9th of the month ••• V 7:11.17 th,igta,l7th 1 Sotithatnpt. ; .Ifay 1G April 21 Naples ) .. .. IL i A With or month lover Papal mit e ,* .. :: 11 nh 15 t1t25 th Untie Dover April 22 r e nu uu l at ... .. . _ 2th isthxsth of rho :Dover .. April 22 run, .. .. .. .. •n r !t t it , 17th 2 7th el moSouthampt. May 6 Thiciuty* .. .. . -? 1 17 h ~,_ nu, K s th I.s tli :',7 ath ISouthauipt. Arrived t..thofmolDever •• April 22 West Indfes .. . 3 1117th qf West Indies (except • I be m° *tiz ;Sonthampt. Arrived • ...'413 Marked llavanna & Nassau) 31 2d ofthe month . I * The malls to those connte t , ~_ • outhampt May 3 French packet via Marseilles. ( s ) are crnaveyed by ....--...... DREADFUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT. On Monday n i g h t a terrible calamity occurred at the Aiar. one of t he eh young m y Collierj, in the township of Ri p le y , Derbyshire , by which twotilmaann beings, and probably three , lost their lives. down . named John Bacon,- whose duty it is t o g pits for mending the v enti l ati o n fire , was abol l i l t ow to edto descend the shaft at the usual t ime f o r tha t purpose, when twe l ad s, who worked- at,Denby Pottery, aiked to be a ac company hint They prepared to do so, when almost a: , s'on as the engine was set in moti o n, the machinery or; which the rope was wound became detached, and they were dashed to the bottom with fearful velocity, the rope and drum falling upon them. A considerable time elapsed betbre they could be reached, which at length they were by another shaft, when a frightful spectacle presented itself. Bacon was almost roasted, having fallen into the fire. H e was quite dead. A second, named Hamlet Smith, son of Mr. Daniel Smith, painter, died the following morning, an d the third is not expected to recover. FLOVR MILL DESTROYED BY Friday, at noon, a fire broke out in a windmill belonging to Mr. Znowles, LiTerpool, and, notwithstanding every effort to vihdue the f.'aMe s , the `re was wit abated until the bllildlag cromloply guttcli I log will be comidertble, STRAND UrnoN.—t the first meeting of the new board of guardians, Mr. Thomas Moseley and m r . j. Jaquet were unanimously elected, rear ectivel 7 , t h, itraizi and tice•chairman for the ensuing year. THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) THE EREBUS AND TERROR.—We have reason to be lieve that Sir Edw a rd Parry, and other experienced Arctic voyagers, entertain the opinion that the ships seen by the merchantmen attached to the iceberg, off Newfoundland, were in reality the Erebus and Terror, abandoned by Sir John Franklin and his companions. LE VOL DE L'AlGLE.—Great excitement has been produced during the week at the Royal Military College, Chelsea, in consequence of the discovery, on Friday, that the eagle which was captured by the 87th Fusiliers from the French, at the battle of Borrosa, was stolen from the chapel of that establishment. To all appearance, the culprit must have been well ac quainted with the approaches, for he entered through the trap-door in the roof over the chapel, and descended the belfry stairs; he then obtained access to the organ loft, and appears to have hooked up the staff and sawed off the eagle. He must have been disturbed in his oper ations, for he left his boots behind him, and threw the greater part of the flag staff into the field, only retaining the eagle. No clue has yet been obtained that might lead to the apprehension of the offender. The whole of the eagles captured from the enemy in the Peninsnlar, and at Waterloo, were originally deposited in the Guards' Chapel at Whitehall, but, during the reign of William the Fourth, it was considered that Chelsea Hospital, being the retreat of the warriors from all the army branches of the service, wes the most proper receptacle for such trcphies, and they were consequently remov, d, and many other captured standards are to be found in that establishment, in addition to the Imperial eagles. THE COMMAND IN AUSTRALIA.—It is with much pleasure that we have to notice this week the step taken in the right way by the Horse Guards, which effaces some of the faults committed by them in an opposite course, and on which we have felt it our duty to com ment in severe terms. We allude to the appointment of Major General James Campbell, K.H., an old Peninsular soldier and a Regimental Officer, upwards of 20 years commanding the 95th Regiment, to the command of the Troops in Australia and its dependencies, which includes New Zealand. Major General Campbell, we understand, will leave England about July or August next, by one of the new line of steamers, for Sydney. MILITARY INQUIRY.—A court of inquiry assembled at Templemore Barracks on Tuesday, the 20th instant, to investigate charges brought against Lieutenant G. Ackland, Barrackmaster, by Major Hart, commanding depot, 49 ih Regiment, at Watertord, for barrack damages, wherein he charged the Barrackmaster with " perfect fraud;" Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Thorold, 92d High landers, president; the Commanding Royal Engineer of the Kilkenny District, and Major Macintosh, Barrack master of Limerick, members. STarr.—Major-General R. C. Mansel, K.H., lef Dublin, for Cork, on 21st April, to assume the corn. mend of the district. SOUTH-WEST Dismer.—ffajor-General Simpson returned to Portsmouth from leave of absence on the 18th inst., and resumed the duties of the district. _ STAFF OFFICERS OF PENSIONERS.--Captain Story, from Stockport, is to succee d Li euten ant-Colonel Swan at Nottingham, and Major Beales, from Cavan, succeeds the late Major Pickard at Leeds. DUBLIN DISTRICT.—The total strength of the troops comprising the Dublin district amounts to 8,113 men of all arms. Major-General Love is expected to arrive in Jersey at the close of the month, to assume the duties of Lieu tenant-Governor. Lieut.-General Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Military Secretary, held a levee at the Horse Guards on Saturday last, which was attended by many officers. Captain Wily, late 50th Regiment, on the half-pay unattached, has been appointed by the Right Hon. the Secretary-at-War, staff officer of pensioners, of the first class, in Canada. Lieut. Macartney, of the 15th Hussars, employed upon the recruiting service in London, has received orders to join his regiment in India. THE ARCTIC SEARCIL—With reference to our state ment last week, wo have reason to believe that Sir Ed ward Belcher has left England with instructions to de tach a portion of his squadron to Melville Island, with the view of anticipating the arrival of, or meeting with Commander M'Clure and the Investigator. THE COMMITTEE ON TEIE PiaMIRAGE SYSTEM — The three efficers, viz, Messrs. Grant, Pormeter, and Bell, who attended the funeral of the old purserage sys tem, are still in London, arranging matters for the due introduction into the service of its successor. We un derstand that the new active list is to consist of 300 ctEce re. DEATH OF MRS. CRAWFORD, DAUGHTER OF ADMIRAL DUNDAS.—We regret to have to announce the sudden death of Mrs. Crawford, the youngest daughter of the estimable Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean. The sad event took place on the 20th inst., at Overton, in Lanarkshire. _ _ The committee appointed to examine the dockyard accounts, composed of Mr. Murray, chief engineer, of Portsmouth; Mr. Rice, master shipwright's assistant, of Portsmouth; and Mr. Laws, storekeeper, of Sheerness; have arrived at Chatham, and are engaged in examining the accounts of that establishment. The new Admiralty, we are glad to find, are deter mined to carry on and complete the new works of the dockyards. Their Lordships have this week given orders for the works of the North Camber, at Ports mouth, to be proceeded with. The good service gratuity of 501. has been awarded by the Admiralty to Mr. Whitten, foreman of Portsmouth Dockyard. We regret to hear that fever has broken out amongst the men of the 31st Regiment, stationed at Ballysbannon Barracks, and a portion of the detachment is under orders to join head-quirters at Enniskillen. MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Journal) Business has been rather active during the week, and a number of shares have changed hands, both in diei dend and other merles that are increasing their sales of produce and epproaching towards paying their own coat, some few of which are expected shortly to pay dividends. In the Metal Market-Copper is in such extensive request that orders in severad instances have been de clined at the prices quoted.-In British Tin less business la doing; Bence stands at 803., though a parcel of nearly 600 tons of that and Straits have gone off at 795. for the former, and 78s. the latter. There has not been so much doing as of late in Tin-plates. Lead continues in very great demand, and full rates are maintained. In the Bullion Market-Mexican and South American dollars, buyers at 4s. 10d. per ce, Spanish pillar dol lars, 53. Oid. per ez, Bar silver containing gold, all gold above 5 gra. in the pound to be paid for ss. per . oz. standard. Bar silver without gold, 53. per cz. standard. Bar gold, 775. 9d. per oz. standard. Ameri can gold coin, 763. 4d. per sz. Blatina, 16s. per oz. Quicksilver in bond, 3s. per lb. The sale of copper ore at Thursday's Ticketing was 3,758 tons, amounting to 21,773/. 93. 6i., the average produce and standard being 7i, 1081. 33. The corres pending sale last month was 2 650 tons, produce 84, 1051. 73., being about the same rate. At the two-monthly meeting of the Merllyn Mining Company, on Thursday, Mr. John Watson, the secre tary, read the statement of accounts, which showed a nett profit on the two months working of 1,004/. 183. 10d , and a balance of assets over every liability of 1,6401. 104. 91. A dividend of 1,0001., or 43. per share, was declared. At the Levant Mine meeting, on the 13th inst., the accounts showed-Balance last account, 8501. 18s. 6d.; tin sold, 2,2881. 13s. 4d.; copper ditto, 1,327/. 3s. 10d.; carriage, 71/. 9s. 2d.=4,5381. 4s. 104.-By labour cost Jan e 1.382/. 3s. 5d.; ditto Feb., 1,3091. Is.; surgeon and club, 381. 13s. 6d.; merchants' bills, 187/. Bs. 7d: leaving balance in favour of mine, 9201. 183. 4d. At the Condarrow Mine bi-monthly meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 110/. 93. ld.; copper ore sold, 952/. 163. 3d.; tin, 679/. 95.; arsenic, 211=1,7631. 14s. 4d.-Labour cost for February and March, 1.254/. 2s. Bd.; merchants' bills, 2801. 14s. 10d.; lord's dues, 821. 13a. 3d.: leaving balance to next account, 146/. 3s. 7d. At Wheal Trevelyan meeting, on Thursday, the ac counts showed a cash balance in hand of 337/. 103. 9d., and a statement of liabilities over assets, including the amount due for stamps, of 3841, 6s. 3d. At the East Pool Mine meetine, on Tuesday, the ac counts showed-Balance last accenot, 5991 143. 101; labour cost for Februsry and March, 9271. 134. 74. ; merchants' bills, 309/ 16s. 10d.; dues on ores, 431 9s. 9,1.; seel,6Bo/. 153.-By copper ore sold, 9441, 4s. 6d.; arsenic, 341. 16s. Bd.; tin ditto, 3251. 12s. 7d.; water drainage, 1001.: leaving balance against adventurers, 276/. Is. 3d. At Cubert Silver-Load Mine meeting yesterday, the accounts showed-Balance last account, :348/. 14s. Bd.; labour cost for November, 209/. Bs. Bd.; December, 4581. 17s. 11d.; January, 2521. la.; February, 222/. 14s. 10d.; merchants' bills, 255/. 13s. 4d. - --- -- -1,747/. los, sd. B y ores sold, 354/. 4s. 3d.; calls received, 1,1251; leaving balance to next account, 277/. 6s. 2d.; add March cost, 246/. 143. 101; bills, 1251. 17s. 3d., makes 649/. 18s. 3d. liabilities, against 30 tons of ore for sale, estimated to be worth 360/. It was resolved to increase the number of shares to 9,000, and a call of 2s. per share was made. At the South. of Scotland Mines quarterly meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed -Balance from ldst ac count, 1241..163. 9d.; calls received, 241. 7s, 3d.=-149/. 45. Labour cost for Dee., 331. 17a. 10d.; January, 61/. 135.'58.; Feb., 271. Is. 91; secretary's salary, printing, Sze., 1.611. 6i. ed.; leaving balance to next account, 41. 4d.; Calls in 'Amax, 1011-showing 107/. 4s. 4d. Resets aineL a moaint of March cost, 35/. 193. 10d., an d mer clients unpaid, 41/. 163. sd. A call of 2s. 64. per share was made. At Wheal llamlyn quarterly meeting, held on April 1 , 3, the accounts showed-Dec. cost, 33/. 12s. 2d.; Jan iespecting, - 2/. 25.; secretary's salary , 41 . 41/. 98. lorl. ; Feb. 381 . 16a 7d.; Captain C . T . e l n 2 t 3 e t r . 1 4 0 , r . 7d.-Valls :received, 101/. 75.; balance in hand last ac count, 201. Is. 108.: leaving balance to next account, 1/. ss. 94. March, cost, 231. Bs. 51; printing, 211. 1 le. Si. Si.: liabilities against arrears of calls to re ceive 68/.Bs. A call of lfn per share was made. At Wheal Sidney meeting, on the B#h April, the ac counts showed-Balance last account, 81/. 19s. 11d.; e a t ; ll, 98 64=1,067/. 19s. I ld.-Cest for Nov., 911. 15 s. '''.; Dec., 135/. 19E.; Jan., 1621. 31. 4d.; Feb.. 158/. los. WI; diacc. , unts, 9/. 15a; merchants' bills, 301/. Is. 9(1.; e.u e on f orfeited shares, 481. ss. 3d.; leaving ba lance to next acoomat, 160/. 93. Id. The liabilities are about .960/. A call of lOs per share was made. sols w a 3 5 , h 17 e 61 41, o l n 8 . The g sner a l meeting of . adventurers in Lydford Con- 1 aThersday, when accounts showed-Re ceipts,turesx.pleindd.ituAre,ca2ll,9osfBl.2so.3.6dl.d.p:elr shareeaving a hialsnee of 218/, was mode. At the Stray Park, Camborne Vein, and Wheal Fran cis Mines bi-mo nthly meeting, on the 16th instant, the aoaounts show& i—Balance last account, 855/. 14s. 10d.; labour cost, anuary ; 15 8 / . 4s. 1 1d. ; ditto February, 1301, 19e.; mist, chants' bill s, 1931.95. 4d. • tribute on ores, 67/, 7d.; it; ‘ 4i9t, 95/, 183. 81; lar ds' dueff, 15t, 21. LONDON,' MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1852. 15s. 5d.-By copper ores sold, 3081. 178. 5d.; mundie, 51. 53. lOd.; profit on Wheal Francis, 311. 3s. 3d.: leaving balance against adventurers of 1,1751. Bs. 11d. A call of 11. per share was made. At Wheal St. Agnes meeting, on the 15th instant, the accounts showed-Balance of last account, 481. ss. Bd.; mine cost for October, November, December, January, and February, 327/. 3e...--..3751. Bs. Bd.-Call of 11. per share, 2561; tin sold, 871.65. 4d.:-leaving balance due to parser, 321. 2a. 4d: At a meeting of adventurers in the Beacon Mine the accounts were passed, and a call of le. per share made for the prosecution of future operations. At West Wheal Friendship meeting on Thursday, a committee of management was appointed. At Wbeal Langford and Baring bimonthly meeting on the 16th inst., the accounts showed a balance of 2051. 16s. 9d. in favour of the mine. At Tavy Consols Mines meeting on Tuesday, it was resolved that all shares on which the call made on the 3d February, and previously thereto, remaining unpaid. be forfeited to the company; and the meeting adjourned to the 4th May to determine thereon, increasing the then numbermultiplying the same by 4,6, or 8. dMegaret meeting on tho 13th inst., the balance of 5881. 3s. 7.1, and a n lll accounts Wheal e by of 1 la. 6d. per share wa s ma d e . During the week shares havr- changed hands in Devon Great COUMOIS, Alf C raw's, Bedford, West Provi dence, Tincrott, Wellington, Lewis, Levant, St. Aubyn t atc East n u of t s a h re o and GrY LIN alerllyn, 1. igh Consols. North Downs, Chiverton, Bryntail, Wheal Golden, St. Agnes Beacon, Trebane, Wet Darlingt o n, North Buller, Wheal Uny, Wept . Alfred Consols, West Ding Doug, Trebarvah, Millpool, Halamanning and Croft Grothal, Georgia, Hennock, Weston, Trebell, Prince Albert, Clive, Har riett, East Tamar, liilbricken, Groat Bryn, East Russell, Crebor. Orsedd, Trenance, Clijah and Wentworth, Wheal Arthur, Sampson, Sp es a we ll . Np p une, Cupid, Cohen, Pembroke and East Crinnis. Ail -y-Crib, Galt-y-Maen, Lydford Console, Caradon Woad, North Robert, East Boringdon, Victoria, Wheal Williams, East Trescoll, East Rashleigh, Coed Mawr Pool, North Pool, Comford, Cssmdsle Rock, Mendip Hills, Wheal St. Agnes, and Mining Company of Ireland. In Foreign Mines, sales have been principally in Co bre, which advanced from &IF. to 361 closing at 35i. St. John del R Mexican and South American, San tiago, and United Mexican, have also changed hands. INSTIT UTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. On Tuesday the chair), the (James M. Ronde!, Eeq., President, in paper r ea d wa s " Toe Economy of Rail ways, as a means of transit, comprising the classification of the traffic, in relation to the most appropriate speeds for the con veyance of pasieugers and merchandize," by Mr. Braithw aite Poole, Assoc. Inst. C. E. After ref err i ng to the influence wh i c h c h ea p an d rapid communications had on the prosperity of a na tion, the author alluded to the rise of the railway system in this country, expressing the belief, that it would have been economical and wise if the Legislature had, in the first instance, determined the line on which the system o f throughout old stage, or the kingdom, so as to have avoided the been reduced full fifty per cent ., present railways should have been constructed or competition. The passenger traffic now exceeded, ~, annually, four times the entire population of Great ktritaia, and was conveyed at three times the speed and one-third the fares formerly charged by the The author then of merchandise, minerals, and agricultural produce had as compared with the mail coaches, whilst the cost of conveyance rates charged on canals and turnpike roads fifteen 3 ears twopence three-farthings to a halfpenny per mile, and ago. The ordinary fares for passengers ranged from railway for merchandise from one penny to 6el. per ton per mile. might be which might be introduced into the working of proceeded to consider the economy diffe rent beads, each of which referred to some particu larPS arid divided the subject into sixteen point, where it was thought a reduction of expenses made. The principal point advanced was the amalgamating, or working, of all the railways in four great divisions, and ensuring unity of management in every department, in the maintenance of the permanent way, and of the rolling stock, as well as in their manufacture, several improvements in the construes tion of the waggons being suggested. It a general 1 clalsifieation of trains were arranged throughout the kingdom, separating each class, and running them a t diff erent s p ee ds , whenever practic a bl e , i t was thought th a t it would be conducive to the inter es t of all parties, as it was urged to be a manifest injustice towards those who paid the highest fares, to find third class passengers arriving at the same time with them. Punctuality and regularity required to be strictly at tended to for the maintenance of a certain definite speed. Numerous instances were adduced to show the vast advanta ges an d eco nomy of the railway system, wit h out which th e p enn y p o stage could not have been achieve-0, torudteh;e thep Great, produce of on ,. h r e e n land iered atd seaaieli)l in vegetables,to the multi fruit, meat. fi,b, all provaione and fuel, would have re mained as limited in consumption as heretofore; and the poor 1. 4 11111 ' 8 fire side in the rural districts would never have been warmed by coal. The paper announced to be read at the meeting of Tuesday, April 27th, was—" Railway Accidents, their cause and means of prevention. Detailing particularly the various contrivances which aro in use, and have been proposed, with the regulations of so m e o f th e principal lines," by Captain Mark Huish, Assoc. Inst. C.E. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE- CHANCELLOR'S COURT, April 24. (Before Vice-Chancellor TURNER.) LUMLEY V. WAGNER—HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE AND THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. It being understood that an application would be made this morning to dissolve the injunction which was granted yesterday against Madile. Wagner and Mr. Gye, the court was crowded at an early hour by persons anxious to hear the answer which would be made to the affidavit of Mr. Lumley read yesterday in court. The public anxiety was, however, disappointed, for no men tion was made of the case during the day, and though, as wo are informed, the defendants had been engaged during the whole of the night in p re p ar i ng a ffid avits , i none had been filed n the case at th e ti m e of th e r i s i ng of the Court. The minutes of the order of yesterday have been served on Mr. Gye personally, and on the solicitor of Mademoiselle Wagner, and on the part of the defendants, a notice of motion to dis solve the injunction was served on Mr. Lumley's solicitor so l ate as eleven o'clock last night. At this point the matter rests for the present. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, April 24. (Sittings upon Crown Cases Rserved.—Present—Lord CAMPBELL, Chief Baron POLLOCK, Mr. Baron PARK, Mr. JU.tice EULE, and Mr. Justice WILLIAMS THE QUEEN v. HASH Mr. H. T. COLE stated that in tnis case he had at tended before the Recorder, and suggested to him that the case should be amended; his Lordship had kindly attended to his request, and had amended the case, but he (lir. Cole) had not received it till late last night, He had not, therefore had an opportunity of altering the caso which had been laid before their Lordships. He would therefore submit that the case might stand over. Mr. HUDDLESTONE said, as the case had been altered, it presented a different feature for consideration, and he was not, therefore, now prepared to argue it. The COURT directed that it should stand over. ARUM'S' COURT, April 24. (Before Sir J. DODSON THE OFFICE OF THE JUDGE PROMOTED BY HODGSON AGAINST GLADSTONE. Mr. Gladstone appearei when this case was called on, and, addressing the Judge, expressed his regret that ho was not prepared to hand in his allegation, as he had been admonished to do. The allegation was of great importance in reference to the trial of the case. The documents which he had to consult and to procure, es pecially with reference to the time of his residence in the diocese of Norwich and his incumbency there, were voluminous, and he pray e d to b e a ll owe d to d e li ver in his allegation on the next court day, Monday, May 3 . Sir J. Donsow said ho would so f r indulge Mr. Gladstone as to give him till Thursday, April 29, to deliver his allegation, if he would undertake to be ready then. Mr. Gladstone gave the required undertaking, and so ,he matter rests to the prFs“ut. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. Mr. Charles lit , roble, the veteran actor, attended at this court, befor e M r . L ong , i n pursuance of a summons obtained against hi m by a cabman named Styles, the amount of whos e c l a i m ag i i ns t defendant was 2d. Mr. Kemble, who looked remarkably well, took his seat by the bench. Complainant stated that on last Monday week he took up defendant in the Old Bailey, and drove him to his residence, No. 6, Albany -terrace, Regent's-park, where he alighted, and the servant who opened the door for him gave him (witness) is. 6d. as his tare. Ho observed that he was entitled to is. Bd., upon which the servant went into the passage to speak to his master, and presently returned, telling him (complainant) that he would have no more. Complainant added, that having ascertained the name of his Are he went away, and shortly after wards spoke to some cabmen upon an adjacent rank, and he felt bound in justice to himself to take out a aura mops; the distance for which he claimed wan two miles and a quarter. Thomas Chamberlain, Mr. Kemble's servant, deposed that complainant made a positive demand of 25.; had he mentioned that his fare was Is. Bd., the extra 2d. would in a moment haw) been paid to him. Mr. LONG felt satisfied from what he had heard that complainant would, if ho had demanded his proper faro only, readily hay() had the same paid to him, and or dered that be should receive the 2d. which he sued for but ha would not under the circumstances be allowed any costs, either as regarded what ho had paid for the summons or for his attendance. Mr. Kemble, after thanking the magistrate for his at tention to the case, quitted the court. LAM 13E TH. Mrs. Elizabeth Linfield, a singular-looking old woman, who üb,ut five years ago acquired considerable notoriety by her commitment from this court on a charge of wilful murder, in having caused the death of a re srctable young woman, by using instruments to cause abortion, b ut w h o was acqu itted at the Oid Bailey, ap plied to th e H on. i G. C. Norton for protection against a young man, wheal she had brought up from inf ancy , and whom s h e h ad always trea ted as her son, The ap plicant said th a t t h e y oun g man bad been for some time subject to fits, and had also a violent attack of cholera, and both hal so impaired his mind that he had on more than one occasion attempted suicide. Latterly, ho wever, his malady had taken a different turn, and he now de clared that nothing but her blood would satisfy him EiFlifir, he went beyelli mere t h uat l ') fot hohead Etu, ally attempted to cut hPr throat, and inflicted a wound on her throat which still remain.d unhealed. On ►hat mlrning he locked her out of 11 , -r hnuso, and from the violence of his manner she very much reared that if he caught her alone ho would carry out his threats, and murder her, Mr. NORTON—Ia this the same young ram who some time ago had beet, charged with you at this court?— Mrs Linfield—Yes, Sir, the same. Mr. Noaroti—lt I mistake not, there was some mys tery connected with his history. Have you any objec tion to state what it was? Mrs. L.nfield—N , it all all, Sir. The f7cts are that I had been called in to attend a female in her confinement, and it was the intention of the mother to have thrown the child into the canal, and no clothes were provided for it. It was suco a fine child that I undertook to bring him np as my own. I ac cordingly toi , k him, and sent him to nurse, hut, after some years, the mother found out where he was, took away the poor child. Instead of taking c t r , little fellow, she nearly starved the po n this I had her punished at the Utii,o 1 1 -%;1 F. and have not since ,wen her. The tvai odice the boy is Davis, ties he has always g tie by the n • as , . Willi,tri ld Vir. NORTON h:iught the case was one which the ffi •ers ttlt parish .of Newington should take cogni z4nce of, and have the young man taken proper care Of, and directed Loekyer, one of the summoning officers, to accompany the applicant to Newington Worknome, and request one of the relieving officers to attend to it. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Oa Thursday a court was held for the dispatch of business. THE NEW CORPORATION BILL. Alderman SIDNEY rose to call he trt , nzion of tht. court to what he consider+Al to h. a breach of o e of Eh most important of the privileges of the co, poristion. was well known that the new municipal Btll, which it was agreed upon all sides was calculated to operate beneficially for the citizens of London, bad been in• troduced to Parliament, after having undergone the most grave deliberation and discussion, had passed through certain stages in the House of Commons without opposition, bat had been sudlenly ad journed from the 6th to the 29th instant.—(Hear, hear.) For that postponement, which looked very much like the result of a confederacy between the clerks of the companies, to which some of the clauses referred, and those to whom the office of superintending the passing of the Bill - was - committed, no cause was assigned; but he considered that such a delay was likely to be fatal to the measure during the present session—an event which would be greatly to be deplored. He thought the corporation ought to defend their own course of proceeding in the most determined wanner. They had, "after having re-argued the clauses aff oting the City companies, resolved to prosecute the bill in its entire condition, and referred it to the freedoms committee. with perfectly intelligible directions. In the House of Commons Selection Committee, of which Mr. Bernal was chairman, however, he found that the long postponem , nt had taken place notwithstanding the anxiety flo unequi vocally expressed that the necessary measure should, as soon as possible, become the law of the land. As a member of the Corporation, and of the House of Com mons, he considered it to be his duty to write to Mr. Bernal upon the occasion, and the following was the answer he had received from that gentleman : " 93, Enron-square, April 12. " My dear Alderman Sieney,—l am not able to you the information you wish for. I am not aware f the cause of the postponement of the Lend n Corpora tion Bill. When I sat lately in my tribunal the party in charge of the Bill mentioned that he was not ready tai proceed, and he applied for and obtained a postpone ment as a matter of course.—Believe me yours very truly, " R. BERNAL." He then wrote to the City Remembrancer, who had the charge of the bill, on the subject, stating his apprehen sion that the delay would be, in all probability, fatal to the accomplishment of the great object of the corpora tion in the present session of Parliament. To that com munication he received the following reply:— " Guildhall, 13th A pril, 1852. "My dear Sir,—ln cons.- quence of the Court of Com mon Council not having determined upon the form of the bill until the 2d instant, I was unable to settle the bill with Lord Redesdale by the 6th instant, and It was in consequence postponed. I particulary requested M-. Bernal to fix the earliest day he could after the Easier recess for the committee on the bill, which I haves no doubt he has done. "If Parliament continue long enough to pass the - neral privatt• businsss, I see no reason why the Corpo ration Bill should not pass.—l am, dear sir, yours truly, " E. TYRRELL. _ _ " Mr. Alderman Sidney." He subsequently wrote again to the Rembrancer, repre senting that there was a mistake as to the twos' condition of the Bill, the principle of which had been agreed upon in October, and had never been disturbed since, notwithstanding the efforts made to exclude the companies from its operation. It however ap peered that the proceedings of the court were to be disregarded; and he had been just informed that it would be an act of policy to give the exemption to the companies, in order to secure the success of au important measure, the most important part of which tenders to the diminution of the power which those companies bad usurped.—(Hear, hear.) Ho had given notice of a mu tion upon the subject to the Town Clerk, but that officer had not complied with his request to place the motion upon the paper of business. Now he would seriously ask the court whether they would surrender their Bill in consequence of the machinations of what he might a little conspiracy within doors? whether they would al low their proceedings, calculated as these proceedings were, to extend to their fellow citizens generally the right to vote for the highest municipal office, , , to be tam pered with and rendered of no avail?—(Hear, hear.) Alderman Sidney concluded by moving th© following re solution : " That this court having been informed that the Corporation Election Bill has bath introduced into Parliament, and was on the 15th of March last read a second time in the House of Commons, and committed and referred to the Committee of Selection without op position; that the time fixed for its further consideration by that Committee was the 6i.h of April, but at the express instigation of Mr. Remembraucer was post poned, and is now fixed for the 29th instant; that this delay in the consideration of the Bill endangers its pass ing through Parliament during the present session, and thereby defeats the intention of this honourable court in seeking to rectify the acknowledged evils of the present state of the municipality; that the conduct of Mr. Re membrancer, as the Parliamentary officer of the corpo. rad n, in delaying the passing of this measure i n t o a , and is in contravention to the de law, is unauthor ised, cisions of this court." (Strong expressions of disapprobation, and loud cries of Withdraw. withdraw.") Mr. BENNOCEI seconded the resolution. The TowN-CLERK—The principle upon whi c h I acte d in not putting Alderman Sidney's notice of mo tion u pii n the paper of business is that upon which it has been the invariable practice of the Court to act. The question was a question of privilege, which, by right, takes pr o . cedeuce of all other matters, and without any notice whatever, and if I had placed the notice upon the paper el business, such act would have been an unwarrantable interference wi'h the rule and practice.—(Hear, h ear .) The REMEMBRANCER described, in a manner which called forth the loud and unanimous approbation of the proceedings adopted by him Court, the whole of t h e for the purpose of facilitating the progress of the wets sure in Parliament. He showed that he bad acted, not hastily nor negligently, but deliberwely, cautiou•ly, and energetically, iu the performance of his duty; that the d e l a y which had taken place was unavoid-ble, and that everything had been done to carry out the inten tions of the Court—an object which could not be accom plished without a very close and judicious attention to the several stages of the bill. Mr. ANDERTON said it was quite evident that the re flection upon the conduct of the R- , memeranoer was quite an error, and Mr. Alderman Sidney w aid 0 , 4 hestrare to withdraw that part at least of his motion.—(Cheers,) Alderman SIDNEY nodded assent. Mr. WILLIAM JONES said if the complaint had been made by auy ono except a member of Parliament he would look upon it as being too ridiculous to be noticed.- -(Loud laughter.) He was quite satisfied that the Remembrancer had acted upon the important occasion with the judgment whisk that gentleman never failed to exhibit in the performance of his duties, and he believed that in Parliamentary proceedings of the nature to which their attention had been drawn, policy was the better part of valour.—(Hear.) Mr. Gcpsort said he thought the delay which had taken place would be of advantage to the Bill, which would, no doubt, come out of Parliament somewhat altered in shape and condition. Mr. R. TAYLOR said he saw from the Remembrancer's statement that the Bill had been taken to Lord Bodes - dale, and he wished to know why that course had been pursued, when the Bill had not as yet passed the Com mons. The REMEMBRANCES said it was the invariable prac tice of Parliamentary agents to apply to have Bills settled in the House of Lords before the passing of such Bills in the House of Commons. Mr. STAGY said it was obvious that the Remem. brancer had acted by the direction of the committee, that there was a difference of opinion between the Court and the committee, and if the Court attached blame to the Remembrancer for the act of the committee, it would have been more reasonable not to have appointed a com. mittee at all.—(Elear, hear.) Mr. HENRY BLAKE said the fault lay with the COM. mittee, whose duty it was to advocate the Bill in its in tegrity; instead of doing which, they had taken out its essence. Mr. Deputy BOWER pleaded guilty to the charge of having agitated the necessity of altering the Bill to meet ( the di ffi culties which presented themselve s • threatened opposition of the companies.—lle, hear.) la th e He was oonvinodd that the corporation w ou ld, ar backed by such a power as the new Bill would lay ve gi it th e e n3 ; way soon enabled to carry the clauses w hi ch of success. Mr. B. PHILLIPS and Mr. To whole proceedings o f th e Tie urn approved o f the and looked to th e event with• mee,brancer upon the Bill, cohfidenop. Mr. Deputy HARRISON defended the attack whi c h he considered the committee from made upon 'he m , throug h thp Alderman Sidney had against the Recline brae medium .4 the insinumtio d iu cer, and moved as an anie9 - went that the exp I factory.—(fLa. anaeon of that officer was most saus hear ) Mr. Deputy S TEVENS seconded the amendment. Alderman SIDNEY laid he bad sought several epPor tunities of withdrawing his motion, but such bad beef. the excited state of the court that he could not make himself understood. Toere was some objection to the offer of Alderman Sidney to withdraw the reso lution, but, itliimately the court agreed to a motion to that. eff:Ttl NEW STREET F RON EARL-STREET TO CANNON STREET WEST Ur 'l'. HALL br0 , ..14h t lad a N-p Wlth refe:ent e to this mat 4 , r, which is " T tile R.ght Hon. L Mayer, Aldo-I.IIIPo. and C.ininons of the ci , y of Londun in Common Cuu ell ava~•wbkd. We. whose names are hereunto subscribed. your Committee fot Iwpr .vements within 1119 city of London to whom it hes been referred to carry into execution the pr.tmions of 'he Act o• P ointment f.r 'flaking a n w street fr , m Kit,gr William str• et to St. Plui'e, du cirri that we have aor.vpl he time at w•och it els , eeom , nrcess.ry to c , eiTract the tormaAiiti of the v,ults for the oew hoildon; tr' , m Queen-street to the OW Change, but betore fleetly determintniz upon the rime, we are op 01,0 of thi, Hon urable O de o s u ir t uA : l t 4 :t il t;= 4 7 l ). ' ::p g .: - ! ' :y 4 . t ur m 6itig priutiAt n. for v r i• --t tt! , - tt , •In E , ,i 6.'1 et, Bkektriars, f 1' ON r': , ..'t toe p"lrd ,f awn ba !rt Ot , y ::rcpt e-t• is, hi-. r. p. - ;t• s ~) v or c•uno,itt,e 21, .4, 3 , s•ot ,, a ,, eer, .1d • tie 12:h day, t ()e -t :net. 1846 We hay. f,h, tefle teli, it •:ut duty t•' re. pvt baITIO aCCOrlingly, Imo to draw the itnwediate attention of this Honourable Court to the subkot, and to Obtain their c 'meet thereto " A.l which we submit to the juegment of this ho nouraWe court. " DAted this 22nd day a A Roil, 1852. "THOMAS PEARCE, THOMAS BARKLEY, HENRY BLAKE, JEREMIAH 11 yANS, HENRY PATT,,N, WM eibrUCUER, W. A. PEAL CK, WM. bAwsON, HENRY MATTHEW, WM LISSEN, BENJ. BowN.a JOHN HEAPS, Taus : , PRAGUE, JAS, M. BARNARD." T H. BALL. He would Salmnit as a cutition, "that the Court do agree with the committee in c hAr report." Mr. ANDERT.N seconded the motion. Mr. IlAwKiNs moved as an amendment, " That the further consuierati,m of 'he question be edj-urned." Mr. MUGGERIDGE seconded the amendment, which upon being put was declared to be lost. The new street will consequently be constructed as soon es the necessary arrangements can be entered into. Adjourned. THE IRISH IN AMERICA. TO THE EDITOR. OF THE TIMES . Sir,—According to your report of the Bishop of Ppeech in the House of L.ults, on Tueadsy night, he states (quoting the Quarterly Review) th, s l there are 3 000,000 souls, born in Iretund, now an the United States. According to Parliamentary returns, coromencinie 1826 and ending 1850, it appears there emigrated from Great Britain atm Ireland, to The Stites Canada, &c. ... 1,483,325 ... 811,7•)1 2 324,026 Previous to 1826, I beli.vo, there was scarei ly any emi. gration from Ireland to America; consequently the num ber of Irish, natives of Iriland, now living in ihe States, who went previous to 1826, must be a mere fraction. Supple we say that of the 2 324,026 one-third are Briti-h, and this will be within the mark ; this will mak. iho Irish emigration amount to 1.549,351. But of this we mast take trat portion of Irish settling in the Bri ash colonies, am , unfing to not loss than 250.000, anti also •he deaths of al. Irish emigrants since 1826, which cannot be less than 250,000. ['hum we have, in ruuu• numbers, at the close of 1850, total number of Iris . emigrants -7 Se a d in AnoPriel.. Dodd siuce 1826 .. ... 1,549.351 ... 250 000 Settkd in Canada, &e. 1.299 351 250 000 Natives of Ireland now living in the States ... 1 049 351 And as I believe about 200,000 Irish went co th, States last year, it, uopears (fiat limb el of 3 000 000 natives of Ireland in the States, there is no 1 !maim, ; and instead of 7/ milliot a of inhabitants of Irish blood, there are consmertibly I. as than 3.000 000 lam sur pr:-Jed that these • Irt,h" t xaggerations shiald not have ntett stfed al,d eontrddieod by some of the Noble Pre late's nearers.—l am sir, ) our obedient a..vvant, A CONSTANT READER. Royston, Wks Ynrkshirp, April 22 RAILWAY IN T ELLIGENCE CORN W ALL. A special meetin g of this c,..mpany was held at Truro on Wednesday, Mr. W. Williams in the chair. The Secretary then read the report, The CNAIRMAN, in na.viog the adoption of the report, said he had no doubt mac the railway could now b; safely proceeded with, provided ths company were fairly supported by the landowners. The director. were perfectly satisfied that the line could be con structed for a sum wizhtn the estimates. Unless he could see his way perfectly clear to the accomplish ment of the object they had in view, he would not pro ceed with it. tie h:d wide up his mind not to be in strumental in involving either the shareholders or the directors, or the public at large, in a railway project that could not b., carried out and c. millet , d. Sir C. LEMON, Bart., 141.1 3 ., seconded the motion, which was put and carried. Mr. G. SMITH entered into a long statement to show that the Cornwall line could be completed and opened for traffic at a cost to ihe company of less than 1,000,0001. lie said that the West Cortiwall Railway had con structed thirteen miles of railway at a cost of under 6,0001 a mile, and the plrtion of the latter eumpany'p. line from Redru`h to Truro, which was similar to that of the intended Cornwall Riilway, would 'be completer for less than 6 0001. a mile. From an estimate of the traffic that bad been carefully made it appeared that the net revenue on the Cornwall li ne ould amount to 58,000/.,per annum, being equal to a dividend of 5; per cent. ou the outlay. A long discussion ensued on the merits of the under taking and the possibility of completing it within the estimate, in which Mr. C. J. Roberts, M P., Mr. H. 0 Wills, Mr. B. B. Vex. Mr. J. Allen, Mr. Darke, and other proprietors took part. Resolutions were passed approving of the proposal to allow the shareholders, on or before the 10th of May, to reduce the number of their shares to the extent of one-fourth of the shares now registered in their names. provided the call now made shall be paid on the other three-fourths; authorizing the directors to accept a for feiture of such shares, and to re-is-ne the same on such terms as they shall consider expedient; and that steps be tdten to imure the earliest practicable resumption ut the works. The proceeding; concluded with a vote of thanks the chsirreau end directors VALE OP NEATR --11, special meeting of this chm pam was held last weak at Chepstow, Lord Villierp , , M.P., in the chair. The mee leg was convened for the purpose of taking into consideration bills now before Parliament for'ih, constraction of branch lines op to valleys in the immediate neiLshbott. hood 41 A.b , rdare, exiled the D..re and Amman V.lleys The Ch.irmau having explained the onj-c , s for watch the meeting wag assembled, a resolui.,n was carried adopting the bill for the construction of these brdt , cheg as introductql into the House of Lolds Tne meeting then separated. ItAiLWA Y SH Vi It h I I. ` LIVERPOOL, APRIL 24 STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market was quiet but firm all day. The transactions were as follow :—Aberdeen, 14' 4 —Ambergate, Nottintzham, Boston, and East Junction, 1 5 16 din.—Chaster and Ilotyh ad, Preference, guaranteed 5% per cent.. 7 3 / I —E astern Counries, 9%—Lancashire and Yorkshire. 74—Duto, Firths, 6 1-46 dis.—Loodon and North- Western, New Quarters, 554 5 p.--11anch,ster, Sheffield, and Li"'"ln B liirt -, 34 '4—Ditto, Preference. 13% - Ditto, 6/ New P....faience, 1346 p.—Matlock and Mioland, 2•34—Midland, 6 8T/a —South-Eastern and Dover. 22 1 4, York and North Midland, 26—Cork and Bandon, 15%. N rk. APRIL 24. STOCK EXCITANGE.—The transactions to-day were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction. 12 dis.—Caledonian, preference, 8 11-16 • East Anglian, Pre ference, 6 per cent., 3% —Lancashire and Yorkshire (West Riding Union), 4% dis.—London and North-Western, Izsi/ A Ditto, New Quarters,• ss / 8 p.- 11anchester, Sheffield, atWild Lincolnshire, 3 Ditto, New 6/ Preference, 3 i , 4% per cent., % dis.—North Staffordshire, 7 7 4 dis.--South. Eastern and Dover, 22 5.16. tininiNk-ttiAll, APRIL 24. STOCK EXdilANoll.—The share market remains not only extremely firm. but there is a decided tendency Upwa r d s. The only transaction reported to - day was—South S 11. 3s. 9d. dis. tafford4hire, THE COUN LIVIRPOOL, APRIL 24.—Ins No change to note in any other 1. d d t. Barley, English, pr s. d. (1. himperialquarter 30 0 —3l 0 Irish, Scotch, and Alamper6olb.. 4 1 4 4 Foreign, grinding 4 0— 4 a 14 3 7 e, per 601 b .• 4 0— 4 3 Beans, English, pr iris im h p a e n ri d al s q co ua t rtr ch, 34 0 —36 0 per 4801 b • • • • 3 2 0 7 0 0 : 3 3 2 ° 0 0 Dutch .. • • 23 6 —24 6 Egyptian • • -• • Peas, English, Per l F E o n l ri n g 1 i 1) 8 pe h n Oats, eig er , ira : S I üb— c a r t o : t c —r h . • 33 3 66 4 00 33 38 0 7 6 0 an d Welsh. old Irish, e .. s , 2 9 -Win; Wheat, per 701 b : ' English, white .. 6 6to 6 8 I Do. rod .. Go 6 3 Irish .. .. .. 5 6_ s 8 Manx, red and wh. 5 8 6 0 Dantsic, high mixed 6 10 7 0 Do., mixed .. g American &iwhite G 6 64 6 6 6 8 Canadian, Lred 5 8 Rhenish Hamburgi" .. c. :: 6 5 0 5 - 2 6 56 1 2 59 Rostock, &c . .. 6 4—. 6 0 French • • 510— 6 2 Danish & Hol .tein 5 6 5 0 Odeisa, Polish .. 5 4 1 5 6 Do., common .. 5 2 5 4 Do, hard .. .. 4 10 5 2 Egyptian .. 4 6 6 0 Flour, English & Irish, per 280Ib 28 0 —3O 0 Do., extra fine 31 0 —34 0 French, fancy' .. 35 0 —36 0 Do:, superfine . • 30 0 —32 0 Rielanond, choice 22 0 —23 0 Philadelphia, &c. 20 6 —2l 0 Canadian • • .. 20 6 -21 0 Indian corn, per 29 6 —3O Or 4801 b, white •• Irdlan Coro Meal. 610 it , n _iq o Per I 9 .. • • . 24•-T he flour trade throughout the MANCHESTER, APRIL n c t o o n t t i b y u u s e i d n e t s o s es. passingh ibi t m u h c a h s fi n r o m t n e b s s e , e b n u e t x o t n e n t s h 1 be e whole th e . t w h e e e a k m h o a u s acting requiredngwihcaution, and purchasing but : for present consumpti n . Pricelittle l ported, and in some instances, for ap de a dealers sbeyond wereand bakers u what i y a u t hey p proval and fresh made qualities slightly exceeoed. Other articles have undergone no material change in any respect. The arrivals of oafs and oatmeal from Ireland and of malt coastwise into Liverpool and Runcorn continue to a tolerably fair amount, with, howexer, but limited supplied's of any ether produce from those sources. The foreign importations are liberal for wheat, beans, Indian corn. awl flour. At our market this morning the trade ruled dull, the fact of holders demanding rather more money for both wheat and flour tending to check sales. Oats and oatmeal were only in mode rate demand, bu', maintained their, previous value. Fgyptian beans must be noted at 6d to is per quarter dearer. N9Z;IF_Q2I Alb lajZl_l4 24INNTejterdith at Defiv, theft wsr - - • - • - - • • .. . -910 • • • • -- o. Do., f eo ding • • 2 6 2 7 Do., fbreign •• 3 0 3 2 Oatmeal, English. &scotch, pr 2401 b 94 0 • 25 0 Irish. new • • .. 23 6 -24 0 Do., pinhead •25 0 26 0 Canadian • • 2 0— 22 0 Malt, per imp. qr. 53 U —56 0 ,Y MA KKETS. dian corn rather dearer to-day. r article. a very small market. Wheat sold slowly at Is advance. Beans were free of sale at s, and oats a 6tl more money. Wheat , rid, 40 5 t o 44 s per 34 stone ; ditto, white, 46s to 48s ; barley , for malting, 8s to 32a imperial sneasur-; ditto, for grinding, 28s to 30- per 3/ s one; oats, Is to 24s ; beans, oid, 399 to 40s per stone; ditto, new, 3 sto ;isii flour 319 to 32s ; super, ;3 s to 3 is per 20 stone. At our market to day we had a mo derate supply of wheat, and it was held firmly for an advance : of Is per q uar t er , which was obtained with difficulty. The malting season appears to be over, therefore our quotations are nearly nominal. Oats and beans fully supported 'heir value, with a fair demand. The pre,ent prices of grain and dour in Nottingham ate as follow . Wheat, old white, 46, to 49 , Pe r 36 stone, new ditto 42s to 48. ; barley, for malting, 79 to 1, 31s per quarter; for gri ding, 26s in 27s per . 6 s . one; oats' , :eO3 to 235 ier 21 stone; beans, :45 to 36, per 8 stone; net , 303 .0 ~ is; Egypti an , tio s to 31 ; f l our, superfine, A , t °3 ' s per 2') stone ; tine, 28s to 9s. a ol<cEsTEn, Ar IL 24 —The mark e t to-day m aintain ed the firm.. ss of last Si unfits. and wh ea t was wor h 3d. Per,/ 1 more money. English white w h eat rea li ze d 16 s o d per l' A o 1 and red I4s Oil to 15 61 t ier bag. Poreign quite a , d ear. \ Mal+ing htr ey is worth 3s 6d t o 4i per bushel, and other ( ) as : lilies 3s 4tl to 3. 6:t t ier bush e l. N ew E ng li s h b ea ns about 4s, and old 4, 61 per bushel. Old E ng li s h oats , a s (id per 3 ' lb ; new, 3s 3d , and Irish, f r o m 2 s 9il to 3s, Gray p eal 3s 6d to 3s , d, and white 4s to 4s 4d per bu s hel At Stourbridge market, on Friday, there was a fair sa w° of business done, at fully the rates of la.t. week. At Kidderminster, on Thur,day, wheat was in short sun..., and was held for an advanc e ,b u t m ill ers were s l ow in snore money. Barley was firm at late quotations. f 3 97, and oats were i n reques t a t I s per quarter advance. In Peas little doing at former rates. At Wolverhampton market th ere was a s h or t supP. l i 0 wheat, which advanced I s per quarter on the rates of last mar" 1. ket-day. Beans also realized a similar a d vance . Business ,"'" other grain firm. DALICEITH, APRIL 22. Elie relative weight per tour busbt l f s of the th ree p r i ces o f w h eat were Itist I Ilb, !fist 31b, and, Q t al 91b. Oats, 12st. 121 b, 12st 3.b, and lo s t 10Th . B ar l e y, Isst e last slb, and 15 s t 41b. P eas and beans, 19st 21b, 18/4 rb" l sad list 131ba. Qrs. Best. Current. biferior; 284 Wheat .... ..... 5 O 42 1 0 £1 1 6 " 654 Oats 104 Barley ... 1 10 0 180 1 6 80 Peas and Beans 114 0 112 0 19 0 Average of wheat 40s 10 d. tiu fit ABBRDREN. APRIL 23.—Grain—Oats 17a to st•_,..j, 401bs pet bushel ; barley, 25s Od to ois Od. 521bs per bow.", hear, 2630 d to 27s tid, 521bs per bushel ; wheat, red 351 to ST, ditto, white 12s to 435, 6211 s per bushel; oatmeal, 149 trd to 1 ; per boll ; flour, 32s to 323 tad per sack. - Provisions -3° U 4a to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto. to 6rl; pork, per stone, 3s to 3s 6d ; lamb, per yr , as 6d t e lk, " tallow, per atone, 3. Od to 3s 6d ; potatoes, per 4d to 6d ; salmon, per lb, I s Od to Is tid; hares, ,e se "6, l °l to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, f a to Os ; butter, per lb, 8d eggs, per doz, 5d to 7d ; cheese, per cwt, O s to Os Od ; "-- pe , pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od ; chickenaitto, 2s 'id to 3s Od; as 2s Od to 2s 6d ; duckling s , d i tt o,os to Os Od; turkeys, per P s s'' . ,l to 8s Od; geese, ditto, 7s to 8s ; Sutter tor exportation (Pr °• o,l cure), per cwt, oils to 58s ; eggs.whuk aa i e p r i ce , per dose,,h„,,, to 40; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; 0. d to Os ()El; pork fine, small, is 6d to Os Od pork, IsAol: 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 Ibs, 00 Le od; Meal—Oatmeal, la 5d to Is 6d; barley dust,' 9d to,„ peasemeal, 10d to 2s od; aids, On to 7d ; bererneala . nl e y pork, per stone of i_ea—no to Is sd; flour, Is 9d to Is 10d; barley, ler lb. lad to 2d; 6 ' l ' dour, Is 5d to Is 6d. k GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 22. --At our —a r o, at to-day the numbers were oxen, 560 ; B , eep, 766 ; l eigb lekt The supply of cattle was considerably setcer than last b;„ he but those shown were of fine qua'ity, whits caused ss l e s 44l:, easi y effected, with an upward tendency. Best ox bee' jt o, current 42, midding 38s to 405., i n f erior Is per cwt. , ar ' ing the offal; al, so d. Th e supp y o f sheet ...as also ge nt and changed hands very reatli.y. Best muton 504 obi; , sd. interior 4&il per b., sinking the iffa , ; di sold. from 18s to 28s per head, accordin4 to qua ity. Duman, Aran, 25.—The. corn market today extremely dull for Dome grain; even oa s, whichwere bet e o f fore in demand, moved o ff very s l ow l y, an d a ll but Sheficei qualitie , were cheaper. We note n o a lt era tion a the e t of wheat and barley. I n di an • corn me t an imi r ov to . wand, and spas eel dearer. Wheat, white, As Oil , 26s Od; red ditto, 22s Od to 2,3 s 6d; barley, to Iss td ; bere, Os titi to 05 Od ; oats, los , id to 12s 1 : 91, 1 : seed, 14s Od to 17s 6d ; oatmeal , 11 , 60 to It s Od; flour, per cwt, 12e 6tl t0'153; Indian corn, per 4801 b; to 3ss std. CORK, Aron 23. • The trade in' general is firm, and some rather erensivtisi, of inferior wheat, as well as of Indian corn have been 4 'o, The arrivals of foreign grain have not been numerous' supply of home wain is very small, 3 th b e ri r s ec a e t ip 9 t: G fo ei r t t c h; oo abe : being_Wbeat..s3 brls at 18 . 3 5(.1 to 2ls 6d per brl; barle i li s 4 srlavtioen.lh4asvlepieir littlepbr r i m l e ; eh oars, 1,4 ton tiee in the value o• so w h a i been only moderate, and prices are r aiher' i'lwer ratlie t extensive sales have been made, and in several ß inferior, low-priced, and damagad descriptions, however, . e s 3d b kp i i l r s db a ro t if. l foreign wheat the business P , 6d per barrel more money has been paid. without change. In oats we have no business of COON tO ID , '" 0 1 to notice. Prices continue as last quoted, namely Its per barrel, free on hoard, for black. The business Pas are in fine flour is somewhat brisker, while coarse descriptudio. in demand, and meet a very ready sale at full rates. o f OW corn met a speculative inquiry, and in the earl)! Pt oti neeft week some large lots changed hands at, in some 1 e slightly enhanced rates. Some sales have since been it fully 5s per ton over our quotations of last week, the very firm. CurrW e l . tree' turrets. nd,..-20 0 White wheat 00e Od to ON Od 002 -- alarls;Tioengetloooo7, - - 2 Red wheat l9s Od to 00; (d) nA...-20 (I° 0 Ditto oos Od to 00 8 Od 001 v- O Ditto . • 00s Od to 00s od ) 40 Barley lis 6d to 12s 10d O Ditto .oos Od to 00s Odf 00s Od ...' co di , O Ditto .........00s • Od to 00s Od O Bere Ods Od to 008 Od 0. Od • 191 Oats .lO, 2d to 10s 6d A d /3 d• 126 Ditto ... lips 6d to Its Od 1 0 1 -- ... 0 Ditto ... oos ud to 003 Od n o, ° a per o' i .. 0 Pigs Quantity sold at the Highest Priees:;, 4 20 Oa Si ` l*-- •- 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 re d ; 13 b ar l e y ; 0 0 pigs t.. 0 Quantity of Grain and Nu m b er o f Pi gs sold la p st'5 t ' Wheat, 48. Barley, 938. O ats , 1170. g-10-' • PRICES OF BUTTER CANT. CU ikainfel. .19 IP .. First quality . 61 Second Second quality Third quality .. 76, Third quality .... .... . ..+,. Third 00, Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality ...... ... Return of Cattle sold for week ending April I Pig., 3'5. Sheep, 48'J. Cows, 8 • 1 4, 60 is!, (0 9. Coax.—Flour .- First l2s 6d to 113 s 6d; sit" s iconds, 101) 6d to 12e, Od; household. 98 to 106 6d; thirdss ; '_b o &P ver cwt. Oatmeal lOs 6d to Indian meal 78 3d to 786 _ O 7, A or meal, 9. 6d to 10, 60 per cwt. Indian corn 710 s Gd to 7lb ‘_':,ko 17s to 28s; 0_7;0 on. Bran 87,e 6cl to 9:18 per ton. Hay— Fanners t n Straw Fasnik 24s ; dealers 30$ to 40s Od; averag e i 7 349Pleerrs ton. Od to 001 . 07 130 Od to 18s Od ; average - -.1.; deafen loaf 6i L l .tlli ti to average 00, Oil per ton. Bre a 4l , b Fresh butter, household loaf bid to Od pe lad per lb. Eggs - -- - 6 L 12r 6d lbo O t d on i ;d i LY T d t a 4a d ni e l.o Y - :: F 1 4 : e : 7 l 6 toodo P , ' 3 3:l l d 6itos h i re d tin :3 dor B:, : s id : Pe r :b egl : l : lo ,:: : : per 5s 9d per imperial llon. to Whisky. 25 o. p" mutton scl ga 63 n og —Beef 4id to 40 to (td ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausage: 5d p25, 1 n 1 , , 10 11 ' 7d ; pork , ~,, aangor date. 2./ 17. 6d to 3 , u•_r., : i tent 8 1 R. to 9/ o. pe • 'l a rk, red ii i" 8/ 10s p er Hem ,. yo , t 03 41 Ve' ton Fish— guotob herrings 19s tout / . pot iitto, 24, to 00). per barrei ; Newfoundland, 10. Os t o 0 110 0 ton Ti r ober—Memei, 70i p er t on; red p i ne, Si 5. ;Tildetr" ditt o , 21 15 s per ton ; deals, 151 to Ni per 100. • ... i f - Aida garkei 18s to 25. salte, '2oi , to 26, per owt j,`" 0 101,,' 3.4 , d to Od pet di Pot a t oes. whit) 8d to V h ; .;18s, 1 64 .0 12' 1 . Guano- Peruv ian. IO 11)0 to 11/ le"- t o 91 , s per ton. Tv•--.•*, reharh., , , 195 oar barrel. SHIP Nk.Witi• QUA It AN FINE NOTICE. , ,as ri,_ e : LisnoN, APLILL 18. --Tne i-10-ird of Lleadu i h rt o Se' clare.o ,be p 4-i. ut R u Ja eiro to be "infected " 14 Mai cii. NO i'ICE TO NI A, RIN ri,ILIGEITS IN TO° A -- , f , Ilydrogr,phic Office, MEDITERRANEAN. Isli p; Jo REVOLVING, LIGE-IF ON DRAGONE II , B ,ct. OFF THE WEB; t' END OF INIAJO — 52' 2 , 18 a Her m 'Jo". a Giver, lIIVII t ha, b— ii . ffieiallY, !,,, ht vies t us , OD the 20 bof I M 11 lvoig " I n 0 1 0 ixst . a , cti a "v" r „ bit:6 0 e.i abashed un the ci.nir.,i 1- ID V" lieu . u ra a wesiern eud 0. Major Adruireliy, April 1 0 , 00 0 N., ,0 , The tower stenos in 30 deg, 37 win. 50 se° 9l , o 0 11 „. eleve.ti u of 1,180 fief shove 2 deg. 20 loin. E. of Greenwich, and displaY o, ~6 it 0 7 rections, a brignt !Olt once ia every two inieek 1 . iv ilea. can be well bean at the df,tance of 18 ai PO ------' E POINT, 1 1 - N MINORCA. FIXED LIGHT ON S A- MINORCA. 00 MAHON, 1 IN been I d by the SP 3 ,00 p ue•-• A Fixed Light has 'l s of SAn Felipe Caetlev i , / ,;wr Government on the remanace to Port Mahon. The "'deg. the 1.• vel of Oa seat wevern side or the efnr min. 28 sees. N . and 4 r do stands in 39 deg. , 7." w f Or. enwich, and about 137. 9 a 22 um. 48 •0 01 - ,;"" o f s n n Filine Point, from %l b oglit from the exir. 33 "Y. reef a bove h • t h". 9 • f' , „ d 74 feet t thsea, is f'sbi , being e'evs"' d e ck of a vo.sel at the distance 0 , 4 naa ~,,„ds tnia.toirds of a cable's length. Th.. NO visible from t he A i all directions except where act -e f teen miles, an d al a ll 100 by the laud. __ cponef Lordshipse medicine,sailso°ri ,1 1: I l e as ° IfeArTovery other means had failed. See elt ra— ,. gl, I ef• .. Villa Messina, Leghorn, F eu „,,,i1 103 „,g r ADVERTISEMENT. j — T a tF o , un .... d hl in a g aL car O e F by 4S-W this t m _.9.:c 13 1 16 1 Y: ~4. fro 0 4.1. we '9 :l lLs An ea: liver r m o e Sir: I beg to acquaint you that your P_,,P - 000 3 "'d fectod a cure of a disorder In my liver and stomach which 4 ' bAk;"' at rrotes„tor Holloway's Establishment, 244 ' ---• ' ran,:omallacohv.e_r stomach.—Sold cz(na:oo,lla..trit,,dososor :0:0,11; been able to eflect: t n ed ay, not ever the waters of COX I/b all ' ' A,,rfal P,,„,, , K " ALDBOB.OI7GEt." These won-- 0 1,r,-. a faculty, at rte.vno ~ , ,,1.,, , thrm....,,,,,,, th. er ,,,11.0 am aid !Sr. li t*):Oließgtntlie6r:)AND WATERFORD 11',AILWA •,, tad eminent or the Dargan has contracted fi:r the making of the loniven -ic , l , o 3er, , railway between Tramore di:d Waterford; and he has 10 of taken that it may be travelk,d upon on or before the fitt May, next year. The intelligence has already gi ven impetus to speculation. _.....e.e Th O on n is t o h n e . Roy S l cuts Greys. B. l .liTil OF A SON. 20,11 inst., at Camden-road-villas, Mr s. 21st inst., at Bath, the wife of C a p tain $ Oll/6°' On the On th OF A DATTOUTEr. .e 19th ult., the lady of the Rev. Dr. Ale du e t Fietelrer, or Finsbury Chapel. ',TARRIED vw of Oa the 224 at Bamford, Henry Nevtallo .• - ; - 1;b0 Hite-hi , la, Littl-borough, to Maria, daughter Fen on, Rai., of Crimok-hall, Rochdale DLED MO. Ha O rt n , t a b g e ed 2o 7 t s h . iust,, at D over-place, New Kent ro a d'4 I; T 1 44 On the 22J inst. , at Brighton, William Bay s ' aged 70 aged 8 ' r'lzistock• square, :3irry, widolv o f 0 0 PIO c f London Printed and Published by KURD() YOU- 4s, o. 02, Steered, Printer, at The Sun Office, ___. ll4l°P .E . 0 strand, in th' Precinct of the 4.av0y,131 tk, Elicite6 34 4 51900 pi 411 2% 1852, r. I