The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-20 00:00:00

THE SLIN, LONDON. FRIDAY-.EVENING, *........... :.1,..- ..........1.0...................M.1•.-.. ------- FlRth eitfines of the cnugrese, the, plenipotentiaries of the ! ofthe military authorities, to Courland, where they 'Western; P o w e rs h ave f o und 'Veal. it was a waste of tieee ' run less risk of being captured by the Alike. The for to enter into any discns,im without some other combi- tifications of Dunainuntle, which the latter will be nation, havirg for of jai the reduction of the Ruesian obliged to destroy, in order to enter the small Gulf of fleet in the Black S ea . The Russian plenipoteutiaries Riga, have been considerably extended since last year. has; eked whether according tethetenouroftheir At this moment a multitude of labourers and Russian instrectieu , , th e y th oug ht th e mselves sufficiently autho- coltliers are employed [havep the new work of rised t o a dhere, in principle, to the demand of a reduc- defence, and batteries been erected all round the tion of their flet, replied in the negative, but declared Gulf, at the extremity of which thecity of Riga is situate. their readiness to transmit the demand to th&r Govern- Supposing the Allies to succeed in destroying.the forti ment ad referendum. If I am well informed, the total fications of Dunamunde, the ships of war, owing to their number of vessels of war which' Russia would be per- great draught of water, will experience considerable matted to keep up in the Black Sea would not exceed difficulty in entering the lake, where they will run the eight. Will Russia subscribe to this condition of peace? risk at every moment of sticking fast in the mud. If, That is the question. Her reply, if it is to be purely as we have been assured, it is the intention of Admiral and simply negative, might have arrived at Vienna by Dundee to take possession of Riga, and establish him . electric t;legraph eight or ten days ago. It is there- self there, he must attack the town on the land side, fore evident that the Court of St. Petersburg, find- and censequently bring out an army to land in the ing that the demand of the a!lied powers is categorical, neighbourhood. Now, Russia has ordered the construe and that ;tea rnet hope to effect any modification io it, thole in and near Riga of a powerful force to protect will not give a reply, without adopting some measures and defend that part of the empire, which, when to prevent the negotiations being breken off. It was all the corps belonging to it shall have arrived, remarked that when M. Drouyn de Milers preduced hi s towards the 15th of Mly, will amount to at . least powers at the sitting of the Oth, Prince Gertschekeff and 120,000 men. The Commander-in-Chief .of the Bettie M. de Titoff very minutely examined them. It is the army, General &ewers, has established his head-euarters u s cuetoin for a plenipeteetiary te hand his powers at Miteau, at some distance in the interior of Courland, to the President, m ew afterwards asses them round to where he is constractine an extensive entrenched camp, each mender of the Cotife'rence. In a general Way, this defended by lunettes end detaehed fotte Two divisions is inere!y a inetterof form an I with the exception of the of infantry, three batteries of flying artillery, and ae President, no one reads the temp; of such poWers, many regiments of light cavalry, will be shortly assert'- ,as Pence Gortschakoff and M. de Tit off did on the bled there, and thence they can be rapidly marched to },resent oecasion. The Russian plenipotentiaries pr e the point of the ceast'most immediately treneced by the bably wished to discover how far M. Drouyn de l'Huys fleet. The plan of calipaign of the Russian army, on the wee authorised by his sovereign to declare the answer shores of the Baltic, was drawn up anti broeght to St. of Russia Latisfaet oy or not, without being un er the Petersburg by MaTshal PaskiewitA, when he last visited necessity or ref. rr lig to Pars. I may add that the that capital. and tile late Emperor Nicholas gave it his ful powers of M. Drouyn de l'H u Y s are a 3 exte n d e d as en tire approbation. Eeoritious quantities of beams of possiltle, and that he is duly authorised to affix hi s oak, deal, an d other timber had been sent to Mitlau to initials to the prehrnivariee of peace. or to declare that be used in the works of defence of the town and en . the Western Powers consider the Conference am closed, trenched camp. M. de Struve, the Russian Minister at accorling as the reply expected from St. Petereburg Hamburg, has left on a mission to St. Petersburg, and dial' be yes or no. M. Drouyn de l'Ht y- a:d Lord will return to. his post in a few weeks." ' John Russell have ie.sitiyely declared that the continua tion ef the Corfereect a will be ,useless it the reply of the Court of St. Petersburg be not satisfactory. Before a week, therefore, the question ot. peace or war will be • decided." A letter from Posen of the 13th, in the Universal German, Gazette of L-Jipsick, says that, in consequence of recent movements, of troops, the left bank of the Vistula is almost without any troops, that the frontier town of Kalisch has only a garrison of 40 men, and that on the other points of the frontier only the ordinary guards remain. The letter adds that the troops which were on the frontiers of Gali cia have been removed into the interior, on account of the typhus prevailing in that province. PRUSSIA. A letter from Berlin of the 'lsth, in the Debats, says :—" It is singular that it should be now said at Vienna, that the plenipoten tiaries have too little time to discuss the numerous points on which it will be necessary to come to an understanding . . This evidently is only a kind of feeler, in order to prepare for a rupture of the conferences, for if an understanding could be come to on the principles, the pints of detail would not present any difficulties. S'veral German journals have announced that the cabin6t-of Berlin had re cently addressed a note to the French Government, in which it is said to have repeated, in the previ sion of the war being renewed, the assurance of its strict neutrality. The Prussian, Correspondence of to-day officially declares that this account is en tirely devoid of ioundatioh." 0 A letter from Smyrna of the sth states that on the day before Suleyman Pacha, the governor, assembled at his palace all the civil, military,• and religious authorities, together 'with the drago mans of the Consulates, and caused to be read to thern, in obedience to an Imperial firman, the new laws drawn up by the Council of the Tanzimat, for preventing, under pain of imprisonment and exile, all public functionaries of whatsoever degree, from a , ;cepting bribes ; and for punishing persons who offer bribes. Suleytnau Pacha afterwards delivered a, brief address, calling on all the persons present, ►:ot only to observe the laws, but to assist him by all means in their power, in endeavouring to extir pate bribery and corruption. A prayer for the Sultan was then offered up by the principal Mufti, and the assembly dispersed with cheers for his Majesty. SWEDEN. An article of the Svenska-Titiningen, a Stock holm journal, the editor of which :is believed to be one of the King's aides-de-camp, has raised quite a commotion in the Swedish press and army. That journal declares that, for an offensive war, the Swedish army is in want of a proper military staff, of field equipages, a sufficient sanitary service, a medical staff, numerous artillery, commanders — in fact, of everything that is necessary for waging war, with the exception of soldiers and arms. "It is not, however, impossible," says the wr i t er, " that we may bandon our neutrality and join the Western Powers, if they guarantee us the pos session of Finland and the re- establishm of Poland." PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —APRIL 18. SEA: COAST :FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL,- Order f 4 second reading read • motion made, and question proposed, " That. the bill b'e now read a second time." Amendment proposed, to Lave out the word "now, on " thi and at the end of the q uestion to add the words " upi the word 'now' day six months." Question put, " That stand part cf the question." The house divided ; Ayes 19, Noes 145. AYES,--19. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 14th contain nothing of political importance. A great number of anonymous letters were, it seems, sent to deputies threatening them with death at the hands of " the children of the people ' in the event of their voting for the bill on. the national guard. The Bishop of Ostna had, after great hesitation, left for Cadiz, in obedience to the orders of the Govern ment ; on his departure a gre at number of p ersons of diffrent classes of society assembled to pay him their respects. The I )iario says that the persons who have requested the Government to be allowed to receive enlistments for a legion for the service of England are a deputy, and au ex-deputy, both of whom are natives of Catalonia. The answer of the Government has, it says, not yet been given : but when asked some time ago to allow a legion to be formed, it said that it could not do so, as it was itself in want of volunteers fur the army. Ball, E. ;Itli, o B, W. Brady, .T. Chambers, M. Devereux, J. T. Duffy, C. G. Dunne, M Fitzgerald, Sir 3. StiillYant Michael Swi,t, R. Williams, W. Greene, John Kennedy, T. 111`• ano, J. Michell, W. O'Brien, J. O'Flahei ty, A. rkmard -Urquhart, W. Maelgahon, P. Shee, Serjt. W. 14.107 e, Nu S--145. TELLERS .idderley, C. Dunlop, A. Alexander, J. Elliot, J. Anderson, Sir J. Esmonie, J. ' .tnne4l , y, Eati of Euston, Earl Introbus, E. Evrart, J. trk.right, G. Farnham, E. Atherton, W. FitzGm aid, J. Balite, 11. Fitzroy, lion. 11. Barnes. r Fdey, J. llarrington, Viscount Forster, C. Bass, T. Fuller. A. Batesoo, Capt T. G e orge, .1. il a xter, W. . .i:tuisto - .e, Capt. I. itemnish, F. Goderich, Via. Bea ,, mont, W. ~ Grattan., Lord W. Bell. J. Greenall, G. Bennet, Capt P. Grey, Its 3,-ntinck, G. Glyn, G. tererford, Rt. Hn. W Hadfield, G. Berkeley, lion. II IlainiliOn,.G. A. 1, keley. C. Ilankey, T. III:te' , burn, P. Hamner. Sir J. island, L. IL Hayes, Sir E. tolde.to, Col 11. G. Ilayter, W. iowyer, G. HeatheOte, G. rmuley- 'doom. J. Iletiehy, 11' tr.ons'on. 'l'. W. Herbert, 11. strand, 11. B. W. Herbert, sir T. Brian , . J. , Ileyworth, I. .irotherton. J. Iltlyard, It. C. Browne, W. i Il hallo - , C. Bit lc, L..W. Ifolfor , i, it. • urks, Sir T. Borstal', T. B. - tut cr, C. Ho strum, E. Butt, U. Hume, W. ..airns, li. Jones. Capt. T. Ire. thltn, J. Keating. It. ,'lull, Smith Keogh. W. 'hrith.. Satngel Kerihaw, J. 'Ants, W. Igtst, toss, ii. G. 'o4:111, W. 11. F. 1 -ee , W . oe, it A Lida. 11,11. G. tlo vdle, (.. It - Low , ', It, !oote, :4' ". H. 3lite,trti.ey, G. Jrauturd, E. 11. J. klacgreaor, Jas. I):vies, J. L. 1 )Rattan, .a li. i'e Vete, S. Mandeville, Vis. Jut', J. plash goo, Sir J. !antean, G. Monett, Viscount Monsen, W. Morris, D. Naas, Lord North, Col. J. Nord], F. 0' ttrien, I'. Oliveira, 13. I'acke, C. Pakenhim,T.lL p.41,i 'von, Sir J. Pennant, Col. E. Percy. J. l'ilitington, .1. l'owor, S. Ramadan. Sir J. hicari4o, 0. • Ricardo, S Rmhout, Col. G. James Sco .cll, Capt. G. Sfrifly, , F. • Shaft°, It. Stuijth, Sir W. Sin' th, Abet Sutheron, T. Spooner, It. Stafford, A. Stanhope, J. ht inky, Lord Stuart, W. Thompson, G. Thornely. C. 'Tollentache,.r. Trollope, Sir J. Vance, J. Vyvyan, Sir Ir. W a ddichitoti, Wa'm . sley, J. ty twin in. J. At i. Whitmore, Wickham, It. W. wiikinson, N. Wna.m, J Wintiiii,ton, Sir T. Woudd. TELLERS Nioier. J. Whiteside. J. tp ts 1 0 vflr MALTON RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH•) LANGTON STAKES. Notre Dame Ernest Atherley Three ran. CONVIVIAL HANDICAP. Hobbyhorse Medway 1 9 i 3: Sever ran. M E I 22 MARKET 25 AND St. COMMERCIAL' T_IV T CE. St. to CITY, Two O'CLOCK. The cotton market at Liverpool yesterday closed very firmly, and with a hardening tendency at the extreme prices of last week. The sales were estimated at 10,000 bales (1,000 of which were for export, and 2,000 on speculation), com prising 250 Pernam and Maranham at sd. to 61d. ; 150' Bahia at Gd. to 64d.; 250 Egyptian at Gd. to 9d. ; 1,000 Surat at 31d. to 40. ; and 60 Sea Islands at 104 d. to ls. Gd. per lb. The Rail way share market was firm, but very inactive. In the early part of the week there was a fair demand for colonial produce, but the market generally has become quieter since. For sugar, both British Plantation and 'Foreign, full prices have been paid. Plantation Ceylon coffee has realised 1 per cent. advance, but Native has ruled dull. Tea, at public sale, went slowly, and rice has been dull. Not much has been done in spices, but they are not cheaper generally. The' inquiry for rum has been limited. Saltpetre has not at tracted much attention, and tallow has tended up wards. The colonial wool sales commence May 3. There has not been a large business done this week in the public securities of the United States, but the quotations are firm, being as under :—.. Redeemable. Per Cent. United States 6 per Cent. Bonds 1868...107 108 United States 6 per Cent. Inscribed 1867-1868...106 107 Stock New York State 5 per Cent 1858 to 1860... 90 Pennsylvania 5 per Cent. Stock ............ 80 82 ' Pennsylvania 5 per Cent. Bonds 1.877... 84 85 Massachusetts 5 per Cent. (Sterl. Bonds) 1868...102 103 Maryland 5 per Cent. (Sterling Bonds) ... 92 93 Alabama 0 per Ceut. (Sterl. Bonds) 1858-9-66... 83 84 irgiuia :5 per Cent. (Sterling Bonds) —1888... 87 88 Virginia 6 per Cent. Bonds .............•••• 188 6... 87i 88. Canada 6 per Cent. (Sterling Bonds) 1876-108 109 LOANS OP CITIES. Montreal 6p. Cent. (Ster. Bonds) ...1857-1865... 83 New Orleans 6 per Cent. Bonds 1893... 80 82 1874... 73 Do. do. do. Do. do. do. 1881... 72 74 RAILROAD BONDS. 25 St. 20 St. innois Central 7 per Cent. Bonds 1875... 68 70 Michigan Central 8 per Cent. Bonds 9O Panama 7 per Cent., Ist Mortgage (Ste g. r e - 1830... 884 891 (Ster ling Bonds) 1859... 94 95 Penn5y1vania 80nd5..... .............. ...... .. ............ ................ New York and Erie 7 per Cent. 31 Mort gage Convertible ........................ 1883... 83 85 N. York and Erie 7p. Cent. Convertible 1862... 79 81 N. York and Erie 7 per Cent. Sinking ... 78 80 Fund The taking of the loan at the Treasury this morn ing occupied but a short time, and, as was expected from the desire of capitalists to act iu common, there was but one bid. This in substance gives the subscribers, for every 1001. which they lend the Government, one hundred 3 per Cent. Stock and an annuity of 14s. 6d. a-year for 30 years, equivalent to taking Consols at something under 88. The terms would probably have been higher if more definite intelligences had this morning been re ceived from Sebastopol or Vienna, and considering what political uncertainty prevails, and that 16 millions isa large amount, the price is ashigh as could be expected, ,at least under the present system of contracting. Whether an open subscription at the Bank of England would have enabled the Chancellor of the Exchequer to obtain more, it is difficult to Bay, seeing the tardiness of the Edglish people to fall into any novel plan. The great, banking houses have generally subscribed for large sums through Messrs. Rothschilds, a West-end firm being named as taking more than a million, and many of the City bankers as much. If there had been any difficulty in making up the total sum, the Bank of England was prepared to co operate. The scrip of the new loan (the " Omnium") has been dealt in th;s morning at 11, and 14 premium, and since at 1 1 to 11 premium. The Terminable Annuity sells at 161. to 161. 108. for 11. of annual interest continued during ,the thirty years. The relief experienced by the Loan being taken should have caused the English Stock Market to open more buoyantly, but the foreign news is still looked to with anxiety. Consols have been 90 to 904, and since down to 89 1 •. The New Three per Cents. have been 89 to 891, au d the Reduced at 88i and 88k. Bank Stock is steady at 2111. A good deal of money business has been done, and 2( those who have allotments of the new loan must i t o in some instances sell their old stock to meet the instalments. Exchequer-bills are 4s. to 10s., and 1( 2 )0 5 India Bonds 15s. premium. 25 Foreigus Stocks are extremely dull, and without particular variation. Turk ish Bonds have risen 100 to 74k ; Portuguese, ex all over due coupons, 100 are 381, being flatter ; Austrian Bonds are quoted 2 1 0 5 to 65 ; Dutch 21 per Cents. are steady at 621, and the 4 per Cents. at 911. The following are the nominal prices of foreign 2(5) stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, '6,1 to 62 ; Mexi can, 20i to 21; Peruvian, 69 to 71; ditto Three 2 0 1 per Cents., 48 to 50 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., 11 to 43 ; Russian Five per Cents., 98 to 100; 100 ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 88 to 90 ; 100 Spanish New Deferred, 18k to 18g ; ditto Three too per Cents., 361 to 361; ditto Certificates, 4k to 5i ; 100 ditto Passive, 31 to 4k. 20i Business in Railway Shares is likewise very cir- 100 cumscribed. The current quotations show very 20 little alteration from those of yesterday. The b Foreign lines are nominally firm. 20 In the Banks, Mines, o r Land Shares there is 20 no material movement to notice. 20 20 20 20 10 10 L 0 5 26 20 THE LORD-LIEUTENANT'S LEVEE.—DUBLIN, Wednes, l a y,—The levee st the Castle yesterday was extremely ell attended. The w hich it is irl believed he is overmuc h isle seems to have calight that popularity, of desirous. When the levee termitiatsd, his Excellency, accompanied by Lord Seatsti, the Lord Chanceller, and the officers of the househeld, inspectnied seve it rral i n seat nvalided S soldiers, who arriv,d the previous ght ath s war. Several questions were put to each by his Excel lency as to the day they were wounded, where removed to after, and how they were treated. inhabitants the viliage of Carrejan, in the Pyrenees, on the Spanish AVALANCHE IN TH that E PYRENEES. — the of side of 'the frontier, seeing four days ago an avalanche of tallow was about to fall, assembled in booties which they thought the least exposed to day ,tero.se very fortunately, the snow came down precisely on a which houses, leaving almost untouched several others anti had been abandoned. By the fall, fourteen hou_sevseat Seventy forty-four barns were completely destroyed. Se. were killed on the spot. The remaining 12, thoug i i go two persons were buried in the ruins, and sixty of i th n e Y ir - t . out alive, were so dreadfully injured that some ot t iern died almost imtnediately after, The the others were con sidered in a desperate state. The loss of cattle was very considerable.— Galignani. that at tits time of the murder of Mr. Joseph Laths m by d of THE FoLEY-PLACE MUEDER.—It has been ascertained Baranelli, at Foley-place, the former wad possesse above parcel was uner 8601. in Bank of E n g land hotes. It is surmised that a the time be wa s murderedt hi s pillow, and that'they wer th c e abstracted from thered by. some person during the confusion consequent on the horrible event. The following are the numbers and dates of the notes :-3001. note, No. 22955, Jan. 12, 1854 ; four 1001. n otes, Nos. 39511, 13, 14, and 15, all dated Feb. 10, 1854 a 501. note, No. 65164, dated Feb. 9, 1854. A 1001., No. 30512, and a 10/. note, No. 48069, dated June 5, 1854, have been paid into the offered for the a bove notes, or for information as to the Bank of England since the murder. A reward has been person who paid the notes into the Bank. PRocatEss OF EMIG RATIOIsT TO CANAna.—The repoat rt of Mr. Buchanan, the G o vernment emigration officer oat Quebec, has just been received in this countr kny, and as i t contains facts worth y of being generally own, we gladly gi ie them publicity. It aopears that the number of passengers who arrived in Quebec last year was '53,183, which, compared with 1853, shows an increase of 16,484, or about 45 per cent., the emigration havieg been larger than in any previous year since 1847. Of this number, 18,175 sailed front England (three -fourths of them from Liverpool), 16.168 from Iv land, 6,4 46 from Scotland, 5.709 from Norway, 5,038 from Germany, and 857 from New Brunswick : but the emigration from Liverpool incl,iided 4,268 Irish, 727 Scotch. 4,163 Germans, 1,140 Norwegians and Swedes, and 58 Americans. Besides these. 295 Germans sailed from Hull, and 255 from Dublin. The averaee length of the voyage by Bri tish sailin g vessels' was 47 days,' by con tinental vessels 58 days, and by steamers fp 16 daYs. Three vessels were iost, but no lives. 01 the above number of emigrants, 3,195 were tradesmen and ait,sans, showing an increase of 1,637 on the previous year ; 5,6a2 were farmers and farm servants ; domestic cleiks, 159 ; and unskilled labourers, servants, v i a B n B t . s , l A l7 c 0 ,• nsiderable number onsets English and CHRIST CHURCLt COLLEGE.—EIeven gentleman of this S Atte+ emigrants were ptsrsons psed of means. college were on Friday and Saturday last engaged in a A letter from the mayor of Port Hope is very interesting match at cricket, on the Christ Church referred to as showing the satisfaction given by the ground (the first of the season at Oxford) with ten of the i d n e a d to b 'h y th e p Martinl a y earts the female domestics sent then: ; and we are told that erni- servants employed at the college and Martin the Kentish grants of this cia-is, if of good character, cannot tad to cricketer given. The gentlemen obtained 68 and 68, e s he Well provided far in Canada. As the facilities of the which nutnber R. Orlehar, Esq., marked 19 and 10 route—a water communication of 590 miles to Hamilton, ' Fellows, Esq., 6 and 20 ; H. A. Pickard, E s 6 ' ' and a railway of 465 miles from thence to Chicago, at a 18 ; the Hon. Mr. Vernon, 10 and 2. The servantss charge of 2/ eterling—become better known, as well as amid 78, of which Martin wrote bd. Piggott 18 and run o the many advautages Nvhich Galatia offers to the settler, out 40. toolsTe gentlemen, it will be seen were victorious, s t t h . e l , p a r w ) r p e n n r e t i o r n n o t e f with )w n B t an e t to c s e p i laernet. reps A 4_ , t t e , r provided i thereeiiii n a t n r y : r k s i a n s: th ir e i in preference to that through the - United test Sta The White House. grm i s ii t i i s k t e ( l i y th t :t c b o e u establishment of ocean steamers is regarded by Mr. Swiss RAZWATB.—The engineers who a Buchanan as of the first importance for securing the cupied in the surveys for the new lines of ral re now °a better class of einigraets, who have lately began are to cross the Swiss Alps, have estimated i h wls which to appreciate the advantages which Canada offers of the different passages as follows :—r t e expenses to men of capital. The large proportion of Irish , Splugen, 160,75Q,000fr. ; St. Bernard, 18arage of the emigrants last year is not a notable feature in these ' LuknianierlB3,l2s,oo o fr. ; St. Gothard,l6 )275,000fr. ; statistics ; the flow of emigration is now towards Grimsell and Albrunii, 191,500,000 fr and 0,425,000fr. ; Canada rather than the United States, to which country Simplon, , 205,550,00 0 t The St. Gotha rd Grimsell and the emigration last year shows a decline. This change by the line hem Lucerne to Locarno r . will be crossed , which is t of direction is partly owing to the growin g appreciation difficult of all, and where avalanches are d he most of the eligibility of Canada as a field of emigration, and line of Rorschach will cross the Lukmatf readed. The partly to the violence of the Know-Nothing party, whose the Lago Maggiore and the Medite ler to proceed to Unitof foreigners is repelling emigration from the Bernard will be crossed by the line f rraaean ; The St. United States, to which the Irish exedus has hitherto Ante by Vevey, which line is the rom Lausanne to boo e l e gy directed.. . Paris and Geneva." meet direct between . _._.. , ' . . BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. ( Front the Ouictal ) Business done Bank Stock 3 per Cont. Reduced Annuities........ 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities . Vey 3 per Cent. Annuities Long Annnitie, Expire sth Jan., 1860 Dittc 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct., 1859 3.1 11-16 Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan., 1860 4B Ditto 30 Yeals, from sth Apr,l 166 India Bonds, .t.:1000 ...... Ditt o , under £ lOOO l5 ' , consols :or Account, 10th May ... 90 i 89i Omnium ................. . 3 . i i P txunaquer Bills, 20. E 1000........................ ...... Exchequer Bonds 1858, 3i Per Cent. _ Ditto 1659. fr PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIB DAY. an Brazili B on ds, 5 per Cent — o Small ....-- •-• Ditt Portugues e Bonds, •5 pe r Cont., Con. Dm ....2 Ditto ex. all over due C o upons ..„. rurkish Bonds, 6 per cent 74a Ditto for the Account... ........ .., ~ ,,, I riprvi. on the above payable in London Austrian Bonds 5 per Cent. 10 Gu. 2....... 65 . WIWI! Excnauge, 26 per Cent. 12 Gull-- 62i • Ditto 4 per Cent. Certifieaten .... . HALF -PAST TWO, Consols ......................... . ... .. 896 Ditto, May Account .., 896 i S H ABE AtAR KE TS. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. ' aid. I RAILTrt VI. .00 I A.berdeen••...••-• 000 sd A.mbg. Nottng. and Eastn. Junct.. all Re',fast & Ballymena. all 1 3irming7, Wol;erh. tL blour Valley 3irkenhd. Lancsh. & Cheshire Jnnct all Do. Chesh. & Birk., £5O and £25 Cow. 19 D0.,£20...» all 2elyila &Tynsorig.ins £26 (issd. at £45 .00 3ristol and Exoter.. 00 I laledonian. 61a. Carmarthen and Car digan all 11 testOr & Holyhea'► AU • Loris and Bandon :ork, Black, &Pas. 6 Cornvall .Irieff Junction . _ 45 7 )nbli n &Bel fastJunc ill Dundee PorthStA.l-re, teen Junction, 10. New. ...... [OO East Anglian ".astern Counties.... . :00 -:astern Union, A Stock lOt Do., B 5t0ck....... 8: Do., New A LOO ' , :ast Lancashire 100 Edinburgb & Glasgov all Edinb. and Peebles 100 gdin. Pt* & Dundt 1 , orth & Clyde Jan , • all Furness all I Do. Extension .00 01a;igow &S. Wester? LOO C•reat Northern 60 Do., A. Stock 100 Do., 13. Stock .JO .' . lt. Sth. &West.(lre 00 Great Western.. Loo Do. Stour Val. Rai Gum. Stk. . all rish Sonth-Easters; all ancaster & Carlisle 141 Do., Thirds 4 Do. New Thirds 100 taneash.andYorks l ; Do. Wst. Riding Un all 14iv.ersby.&Sonthpt all London & Blackwal (Imlay Price. yesterday. 19. -- 44 -- 4i 81 - Si 14 - 13 15 - 16 8j - 7i(i 88 - PO 59i - 604 i*:l4 7 - - ..• - • • 4 - 3• 64 - 6 11 - 15 11 - ]li 31 - 33 21 - 23 7 7 3 54 56 2d par 18 20 67 - 69 88 - 89 72 - 73 123 - 125 91 -93 63 - 641 100 I.Onci:iright & S.Cst. 100 Lond. and N. West". 16 Do. Fifths Do.lo/. 5h.,11.18E8.. C 2,-, Do. Eighths 100 London andS. Westn 42t Do., £5O 34 Do., £4O all Lndndrry& Coleraine all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. 100 rilanch.She'. kLi ncl n all Do. i Shares, No. 1 44 no., ?lan. SE Lin. Cu 100 Midland 100 Po. Birmug. & Derb3 all WWI& G. West. (Ire, ) 224 Do. Half Shares all Newcastle & Carlisle 21 Nwpt.Aberg. Hrfd 8 Newry & Enniskillen all Newry Warrenpoint and Rostrevor 100 Norfolk . 3 Nortim.Counties Un. 100 North British all North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 all Do., A Deferred all Do., B Guaranteed 100 N. astern—Berwick 20 Do. do. Extension 13 Do.do. G.N.E. Purch. all Do. Leeds 100 Do. York A ll North London all Do. New 410 is N.SES.Wstrn.,Hamp stead, and City Jn.. 17i North Staffordshire.. all North Western all N. SE S. Westrn. June 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester 100 Oxford, Worcester,S: Wolverhampton 8 Bortsmouth 100 icottish Central 110 Scottish Midland 00 qhropshire Union a I 3onth Devon I 10 %ad. Eastern al iqutb Wales Yrksh. & Riv. Ihu 5 Do 12 Staines,Wok. &Wok n'l Stockton & Darlic 15+ StLlktott & \ ,t. tUO TatT vale ... Si 9 Do. £lO shares ;t. 100 Do, Pref., No. L 59 - 61 65 - 70 5 - 7 5 7 75A 0. 76 - 8 100 981 ogi gd id # d d 82 83 9 8?,1 8 7d 23i - 24 74 - 8i 68A - 40 - - 42 ' ... ••• 11 - 9 li - 2 47 - 49 3i -7 3 4 28 ... 29 Bnsf aft. done yesterday. ~, ••••• ••• 70 - 711 71 - 7 4 - 12' - 13 47. -48 A d par id P 1 44 4 61 Id ar 25 - 27 97 - 99 63 - 65 45 - 47 2h - 13 60 61 27 - 28 5 - 3 2 - 1 \/5 tl I ['names Haven Dail and Railway 20 all Vale of Neath.... ..... 20 all Vidal I. & liilkenT 50 t 1 WaterfordlzLimerk, I 7. -, - - lc -Nv..4 ckarnwAli 10 5 West -End of Londm and Crystal Palace.. 20 x.ll We.st London .0 1171 s.t l Wimblodn Croydm, - 38 FOR 5" all Anivaerpa ttott,rdani 4 Belgian Eastu. June. 10 licziers to Graissessa , 2s. Bombay, Barocla , and Central India.Scri). Central of Italy all Demerara 10 I lutel , Rhenish all Eastern of France 10 I Do. New............ . all East Indian, g. sp. c. 10 Do. . all Do. 41 p. c. }lds., pay '57, convertible all Po. dn. do., '59, do . 15 Gd. rg. of Cal Vii I is 01 Do. St. Lawrence ti A tla.utic do. all Do. Cert. of Deben , con. into Stk. till 't all Do. Comp. tip. e., do 10 Gt. Central of Frano all (k. Ponin , uls, guar. 5 per cent... 1 Do. , Tew 5 per cent 2 Po. Extensions._ 12 I Great Luxembour. 16i 4- 761 51 98f 98 a .... ••• 5 - 6 ... .. 6 - 7 :GN. - S 24 - 2$ 2;1 -2/ 34) —35 d: 4 - 1 —23 i lfr par 1 p 26 i bi 6 :: .i 9ii, -8; 48 - r)0 83 - 90 2 - 2i Constitr.ted Shares all no. Obligations. all Gt. Western of Cana& Shares all Do. lids., payable's7, with option till '55 all Do. do., p. '56 all Do. do., '76, p. '6O all Dn. do., '73, withou' option all Hamilton & Toronto all Do. 6 per cunt. 14 Lake Const. & Basle all Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p. prof 10 Lyons and Geneva ... 14 Lyons & Moditerran BA Madras 10 Do. New II i Maria Antonia tll Do. do. New all Namur & Liege (witl i 7, 13 par --- jp 2i 24 17i 17: 96 - 98 96 - 98 100 - 102 - 97 19 - 20 98 - 100 di. 2 3 / 4 3 p par ip 11 11? 4 6 2i 6 6i interest) all Do. (ox interest.) all Northern of France all D 0.201. Shs.late Char leroi and Erquelines guar. 3R p. c. & rod. at 22i/. &tr. 88 yrs. from I. Jan. 1854 all Do. 201. 3 p. e Bdii. (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.) all NorwegianTrunkPref 16 Paris and Lyons all Ditto Bonds all Paris and Orleans all Paris and Rouen 10 ParisCaen & Cherbrg all • Rouen and Hdvre all Royal Danish 3 RoyalSwediSh all Sambre and Meuse.. all Do. 5i p. cent. Pref 2s. Select) 14 Southern of France 16 St. Andrew's an Quebec (A) i all West Flanders all Do 5l per c. Pref 16 Western of Franco 16 West, of Switzerlan all WiJsbaden . 1 all Zealand 341 =35 r 0 all LO I all 121 -- 13 . ,() all 5 5 • 2 !O I all .TOTNT-8' 0 I 5 iU 2o thitraiasia 8- 9 1 22] - 23 p British Colonial Bank 45 47 39 91 pm 21.1 22i par 1p 2 lid 8 and Loan Company British N. American IChartd. Bank of Asia Chrtd. Buk. of India, Australia, & Chin, Colonial ,Commercial of Lond English Scottish 2.n0 Australian Chart Lond. Chart. Bk. o: Australia Ditto New - - pm 34 - 4 39& 5i - 601 • •• ...' • - 18:1 BANKS. 80 - 82 .•• •• ld—id 10 I 22 ?, all all London and County. London Joint Stock . I Lond. & Westnainste INational Provincia of Eng1and..........., Do. New .............. National of Ireland. New South Wa105...., Oriental Bank. of Corporation. ...... .•• rrovincial of Ireland Do. New ............. Royal Australn.Bkg. at Gold Imp C 0.... South Australia ...... Un i o n of Australia... , Do. Now ............ Ilniog of Loudon.... - 17 —17 i 20 21 It a iP - 33 —. o 39 - 41 •.. - •.. az.. 'NO ••• -- 66 7i = 8 , 1, .... = pm ITALY. Colonel CadogAn, who has peen appointed Britisli Commissioner to the Sardinian heal-quarter; in the East, passed through Turin on the 15th, on his way t 6 Constantinople. A letter from Rome, of the 7th, in the Way Gazette, states that the dispute which arose last year between the Neap.ilitan Government and the Order of Jesuits is far from being settled ; and that, besides Father Curci, two Jesuits more have been compelled to leave the kingdom. The Civida Catdlica, the Jesuit paper which is published a , Rune, is still excluded from the Two Sicilies ; and the letter add s, that the whole 0 der would have been expelled by this time had it not been for the exertions of Cardinal Autonelli, who had written several l e tters with his own baud to the Neapoli tau Government to m itigate its resolutions. you " THE BALTIC FLEET. t anchor oil that four of the flying HAMBURG, A squadron set e a. pea 16.—1 recently informed of others . 'passe y the mained, while a coup!! Copenhagen, and up to yesteplay. they s b till re- . vessels are mentionet direction. A couple of other. p', ace yest ertlay froin E!s;nc» e, steering in a southerl)l fi • . as having arriv .d at Elsinore from the tnit:ertilh,owsunps posed to he some of the main fleet. We inei ) l e e r t i t e ri n i s f e 'ro l i l i a l a K l i e el t . t t t li t a m i, t t r t: l a i t i es fleet, andy i h le at f i r i i o g i a ir te a s g E ai l i i i r. morning. The under Admiral Dundas, was expected principal part of th_e m a aj r n rive 01 . to Kiel iu the course of t hree or four days. On the ••••••••••.•• ftl British GazetteA Li t . 13th there were seven or eight o le -.Le r f „ AUSTRIA. steamer; lying in the harbour of Landscronal. the coee of i °lll 'Vienna of the 15th, in the Post , b een .. vyelooped I 1 The British officers had 111 ,Lirni ati rankfort, says :—" We have received a commandant)y of i town authorities and the military a bd iL ted 11, ° 1 11 , of the news of the Russians having 1 the place in the most cordial manner possible. the t hkt ti l ` " the 3d, leaving only 5,000 men, The hidependance Beige publishes the following, he e rea. they have carried off the guns with which ' llt llot w from the shores of the Sound, dated the 10th of vr e 11 1) t o as armed. They have also, we learn, ,Ariln :- 1, 4 15 at th Ism ael the gun-boats and sloops which ' to t(lt 1,2 mouth of the Pruth. General Engel- north, has at last been enc vere and continuous in the 111 1v11 ) Wh - n3 tablished h . I d. uarter; in that i which Trotuises the speedy ore . e re he n verhas concentrated numerous troops. ' 'by of the navigation, interrupted during the last er e i k ey , 0 Bathe„ greatest part of the Russians who 4 months. . , The ice in the Baltic has not yet broken up, A u e lnetit s ' L a rabia have left for Odessa. All these but the e ntrance o in doub to that sea by the Sound and the g..‘ atri au nay tbe navigable in 8 days at most. , 0 been to avoid a collision with the Great Belt will n "Net s ~• -uwtllnot t' I be free from ice d of Finland c.:r aiti y q• 1 .• too Y the intervention of the Austrian . The Gui 4, at vessels Anumber ofvessels have already ar tiler month. tivi t , 4 . Tbi B s have been allowed to ascend to far anther m the Kattegat at Elsinore, where they have am lin pleasure has caused great ac- rived ni to remain, the pa,sage through the Sound 1 3y i lhe the Markets of Ibraila and Galatz— been obliged -- by floating ice. An English despatch f e rillQe priceAi a COM has risen. The efforts made relic ~.,,e , ,.. being obstructed steamer, the forerunner of the fleet, made several efforts 11 4 , of - v . -ander of Servia to cause the Con-Six vessels to force a passage, I believe without success. 4 1 t!l' aile d, alertitia to 'regulate the affairs , of Servia of t h e flying squadron, 3 frigates and 3 corvettesm—. teti o ' e tter f ri , -13( `his envi e :37 has left for Belgrade." the Arrogant, Desperate, Esk, Tartar, Cossack, and A ~ ,I,tnet, Ei „ -ti l Vienna of the 14th, in the Consti;. phion—as you already know, were stopped during seve fgr th be rl Y‘ 7 el4: :,----i,ice et the en rol days, and more or less d a maged_ e b v y e t ra e l grit. e r — rect a " , r l': ' e wers have really acquired, although trance at the'Stirait of . Etsinore. th S Russian mer- Sea:of Turk, a December last, to Turkey 1 theof domination of the Black quit their harbours and put to sea, in the, hope of being w gene rai, In g to th material they should be law of nations ' • Ile to reach their destinations before theeatere .p:nd of the %principles of the.vessels, however, : rticular, the able up by the ice. Most of the ß se altiu tlm n eclte at 9 ,l B have now, regardslaw in pi Black Oue of then') the Sea, were surprised by the winter in the • the R L lt he title --“3completely hemmed ri g h t ofw,,,asl the navigation by arrived at Malmoe, but others were or " ard 4 ,, ,aa th e p. ri,,,,n ain between the Island of dues b e -tine s to prohibit the navigation of ' in by the ice, in the open sea, ite may p . - de tws that, • et ,. rb rue ark vessels of war of . foreign nations, , Gut a n( hl I and Sweden. A correspon n whole tend; t . - I :Se 131 may enforce the payment of the bound two of these unhappy vessels actually spent the f t o 4 1 . 1 011 of '-eK sea is atpresent completely in the winter thus locked up within a few Leagues - ef the port o ~ Swedish coast, oppo- • thsl.e a mare c/au lwhich it belongs ~ Wrster . nick, a town situate on the e; , t o .,., w estern -„,,,, aw 82tra, ,y probable that these it cloyed by l site' Wisby, in Gothland. It is most . s the mo. ~I )1. 1 o e t Tel a ti o fie .-,_ ers, who keep aerais. , will he captured by the English cr . mser OIL% no na val fi. `2 l, to rf-gulate the future lible for dd eie ' Ittl b e `winot, b e frees of Russia. ,With an ar . - men y . vesselst the can be approached, Or it is imposs ... at, tei t i o Ped to i. mistaken, the Muscovite dipl , el:lusts them to escape. It is not my intention to aiitittp roh,.. 4 liii n s. „ oe able to change the qu stion by t h e c ourse of , events , anti indulge in conjectures rela f Liv e . a that the demandofthe W , rn Powers tive to the future position States or the policy the Govern- or % , to th e „__ ... . iip t„ i e t . i th e tiac lllf e tition of the Russian'navalmeats of the Scandinavian may lit I will only observe, that if King Oscar thongal., i 3' l l iteelittethe Czar, ic a L a t ( % ) va w s ii te h at i tack on d the tat sovereign iubsariba pursue.oe rto a bandon his present neutral nttitud d r e lc an l can I ;, a je bee:TP l 'emi , hee the dignity o a f his here p to the Anglo•Fre'lich alliance (and h D . en ow It. wouldconduct),the , h utr e i. it dangerous to op ria discussion er on n this round •re you will be entirely guided by his tt it repared 1 1 , 4 :e rea go „ W° . ,uld have been alniUat alma snecess g ar to a s:, s : ( "ip av ian Rbwers are to-day much better and p Nei.- t °,tve -e ' a priori on the diff re, t; t . • y ord: ' n . tirin they were last year. In . Swedenlthe reat,st 0 li el i tat !ob the power of an inde e l ' ile'n t a e n ta i l s ' i a s c l n iable for y vil a l I r e G . 0 v e riituelit has already received r e p g resenta l i, ° !er in r for 'the interest of tii P e et pulitical balance e of w a a k, t Of the large sums lately v a o r te_ , e l r b t y, place ° the army 50 ? wer k h.....urc.'Pe. It was much better, as the Western rives o f t h e two kingib•ms, .in . d th , tly on just done, to allow the third point to turn and it has been even lid fleet on a semi footing ' session of the Swedish 'p i ! trilli t t i t. f a ts accomplis, which sum themselves up in ' rumoured that an extraor,d.indary for the sole object of de ,. ti o l., ti.,4 to of the Black Sea by the Anelo- Diet will be shortly convoee '1" ,use of the coedit voted ItZrit, and i !.. In civil life p,s:ession i,. always a great marding "an authnrisation to ' lel tullity of a war. Some p n e fat e 0,,` is more se in international matters, where by . the Diet, in the proleible even he. w eo , ar .. arms decides everything. As the Western the shi ps , of the Swedish navy . are at preseni; being t called the 'smaller us in g , Lie e .. 4l possession of the }Tack Sea,without Russia i o erted imo StOarlierA, and wba..i , 1 on-boat., which ti '' ut e b, o r dispute it in any effectual manner, they li t.ve n ft ny ' . been reinforced by additions. , 3.. P for the uted right to dem e( t hasg Carlscrona, the and that Russia, shall only keep winter. At i • Itfoturel tinrine time x limited numberef were . coll i Strn + c i t , e( have been vesselsof war Its that . • of the'Swedi,h navy, or( erieoe ship o f i' l elv oa t'au 'R not for the Western Powers to trouble them in:incipen stt'Gcnovermnent to equip xel are, 1 ~.Irc e i c tly t l iti sovereign rights of the Czar being in- given he three cur t :in:Charles John, the frigite Bug V i 't 1 1 ,,; Lo t . :Ifered with : ' Qui suo utitor jure, nentini , "tigh t ' ' J am , ' The we tern Powers have tt a brio and several other vessels." ve es, „„ 6 iti o „ I told, • . •. • . never. April 15, in the Another letter,dated Harnbur4, for g into serious coutederation the propo- I ''r . , ,- eo , ‘ fstrengthening Turkey, so as to form the neces- , Independance Begle, says :--- nhagen state t ßl oc s rp )ise to the PrePooderance of Russia i t , t ee ', i , Letters received this evening from Cope en passing II" 4Te; It is not in a few im'll thB or in a f ew Yea" that egterilay two E iglish steamers were se u osed e s p,b ie Turkish fortress could be raised in the Black Sea ' i Y th direction of the Baltic. 'They were e pp, .. It'lltßi °f incheek s. h t 01 which l ' " in e ' 4 3 a• so ma keeping . - a- op ~ has cost fleet that sailed from NI to be the forerunners of the . _ _ _ ado, an 'our, „ fly minions awl 70 years of uninterrupted head, under the command of Admiral vu ding Pq,,,,,,. fl 'l.B to the other idea of autimcrising the allied whichmay daily be expected at Copenhagen. Acceoliall c onzpiet t , establish naval stations in the Black Sea, it is t, c s from Riga of the 10th, the ice in th (i pow er , eIY impracticable, from the moment when thealliedated of accounts Finland was still very thick, and nothing ludic. .‘0 th e LY ' , win, to the wish of the Porte, should cum eat • breaking the o ening of hempiga. tlu t ardan it , Its speedy up, or re- p ttitte te;,.., it being closed. Thus, since the moment i Lion. Tile commercial stores were full of flax, anti - '''''. point 0.2 been brought on the Civil at the -- -- -- oil seeds, whioli were being conveyed) at A- 0 Pgg es 4,9 _ - -- -- _.._. BOURSE, APRIL 19 —CLOSING PRIOPIL leirii.l.leCtletll:.C.B. ............. ........ g 6 9 70 : 7 ? 5 0 . End of VOllth. Slibilier .... 805 --- Roman ▪ 7• 255: 1.6 -1 1 ,1 t, kigi''' roncier .... 530 & trian )64 kll Ply" .... us ail Threes '''lltes e .... -- -- v-ni De bt ..... 85 75 oine RiLILIN A yks—goit CA811" NiNve1'44.44118.. ............ 1150 Lyolls fr. c . _ 1025 t it tl. .. ... ........ ... 65). 50 B,oueli ilegliv,l:l.4...ti. ...... ~.. 620 Strasburg . .... 8 , 8 .1 ortl ienl efiri ..... , 05,5 . Havre .............. o_al ' , '..... ...... 877 50 Cherburg fr. c fjoeti.eglit in the Cr ine ---- a, ; journals which the Russians were 't I ate& Tile ia:tie stile' that Lord J. their staY /tassel]. and Al. Droiyu de l' says will prolong at 'Vienna for a week, in order to exa taili.ll° the can proposition of Russia. , lEN T . N . 12th '- A, 19th —A letter from the Crimea of the pl aced s tates as official that the allied fleets have r. t hemselve s in line of bay before Sebbasto r, It is announced that up to the 12th the oi t n i_ rattent host the Malakhoff tower had con btl ed nut ''i, 4. ' wit...on,' any apparent result. Nothing ‘ ha . s to decilell as to the day when the Conference is coi l 3 a g a in. After the sitting of yesterday) a rier w as sent off to London. of l3 lP ll3 . l am, I.9th.—The English fleet, composed_ th e / pad of the line and 4 steam- corvettes, passed At. elt yesterday evening before Nyborg. b., Abhatucci, the Minister of J ustice, continues a „ - jausact the business of the naval department, h., ° l the late tres s ~h a ß done since the commencement of the ill- M. Ducos. , ill- Tile Moniteur publishes a decree, founded on a (orl()ler.t from t h e Minister of Public Instruction, t he l Tng that the public annual sittin g co mmon to wire classe s of the Impe r i a l I ns tit ute o f Frinoe : N r a lake place on th e 15th A ugust, t h e d ay o f S t . fiv e ll° e° n• In th e pu bli c sitting common to the everyaeacielnies, a prize of 10,000 f r. w ill he awar d e d 41 thre e years, for the w o rk o r di sco v e ry which 44TIre classes shall think confers most honour or ~i:ost useful to the .country. Another deer/ Ad:to the Academy of Moral and Politica " a new section, under the' title of Political, of tnistrative, and Financial Section, compos t ed awl n illei nhers, who will enjoy the same rig its ItlPrivileges as the members of the other sections. aciderPasequence of a fourth battalion having been f th e ~m, to all the regiments of infantry, the men of mlutdthird battalions who remained at the depots I)eeoe,,ll_,Yegiments as are now in the Crimea have to ""lered to march without delay to Marseilles e Lhark • A gr ao and join their several corps. telli es , review of all the troops now at Mar- Place '2'd about to embark for theE East, took i ii Luere two days back by General R a. os ' t dam eo ll % ter i nand of the 9th Military Division. ' The ' a11ie. 0 , 41 expressed himself much pleased with the Tbe .an ß e : o f the men. L i atnpl„',, r naPhor e of Marseilles says : " The mi ll i - °I cloth lately sent for to this city Ster c 1 by the otel y sea t 4 iVar were not required, as was errone to bod, for the uniforms of the Polish legion teginiestabligt, ~4 . --ed at Constantinople, but for a second wlii e h 7of what are called the Sultan's Cossacks,_ .. merit 4 , 3 about to be formed. The existing reri Rote of the Sultan's Cossacks, which was raisedof th e wrrliontbs ago, is placrd under the commandt Rh o ha s l known Sadik Paella, (Czaykowski, a Pule roh lt erobraced Islamism), and it is formed of teligieelp, Without distinction of nationality or e At th ere on day," s a y s th e S a / ut P u bli c o f Lyons, Sc er tile 1.8 , th Weree embarked h ere on b o ard the Rhone 1. of T - - --opard and the Papin, a great ni d in _ for a. e eases containing camp greatcoats inten e i d * ere nehrti;44l b umber of the Imperial Guard,_w . lo t 'Art ofti"ged to embark without that impo . .,. tan _ 1 1, e 11 ,,1M - f l t i r ; ec luiPments. There will be also shipped of time for the troops a considerable num . - diff r ed tro lls f:tieeten t 4 era, which are 110 W being made . in te e b , 'wns and which are looked for with im tt Y the men, whose uniforms have been of Litv 84 biect e d Steamers e also , to Mlle e4g oB ill , lately h rough usage. taken on board a great number of earth. filled with casks, which, when filled . with_ o _ op era l i Perform such an important part in siege li tl an e' and of which the allied armies 11 The -,.„,(111°rIllolls quantity." C,f the I , arria,-., -r th e ci uank er 6 of olMlle. Leoni 'ye of *1 Lambert, daughter_ with M. tigi rin of -4-, t ha t name and representata me ks .xtethschild at Brussels,. . (11W Pstel , son of one of the principal bankers___ . 'ik o . d • Pa r ri t0..01 . c place on Tuesday . at Belgium,Brtis .iel s wasM (I ,lof th Y ) Minister of France in The e wi tnesses of the bridegroom. fli t! follow• • p r t - cta at i e lng letter was addressed Tangiers to the „4,ne1l Oh and consular body oti o4 of arg e „ d'Affaires, on v of which we "%ve g i, i ,, the murderer of M. lte.,) - the a s t ubject of the exe ' 4 ti l the details. It is dated Tangiers, in Plii!t "sieu e et 5 '' of to honorable colle; Moor' 1 tith q .. eat resistance on the Par rlti e , „ t o f the of the drive sue--In obtaining, .8.1 tlhq„ Netchant. M. Rey, ti -4th ' the execution of the as434'in ve obtained an you have tide eed.f,,, ._ ~ M.Paul tied . f a warder ton 0 °' 4e lltin I'llee es 9 , for experte r° Nitt 4 of a Mussulman, In e Christian, is . a fait Jith c , ed i x b p a i a s t taught 11„ 'Lit , Y mon the person of Yaour success becomes ~,a' thureri''eetlent in Morocco. his oc c a sion the culprit 401. ' 1 4 obet.l.Portaq, that on t Mahomet). a . of , e , l sna il (a. descendant fr0m1 .,,, to „ h e ei :' invi o l a bl e aworul... be the crimes the pus- I t:::t oi‘ 24 t t rY, whatever may A the prep.lices while achievinz the h l. 3r:t , he cause o f jus i tice in ir: , h a e 44 0 11511 of t 414 1 commit. d 7 e se is : v it e a French y hY . ''qT,',, Lave thus the Ine rk , a,i -• all Christi alio tit Caristia I and ins who reside in Morocco, p c , 1 ) (),, io n the prestige of the n . to tr3 t %: , , --4 ' 'ecurity of the subjects if ail f*reign NH' tl 'aril it as the mist the es3Bpleasing of ti . ur u :l 9 ut ‘ il ee 4 to -you, Monsieur our lively graut 1 t ' .41 . er gY v - liiell 3,,,n have disp i av t.,, It ter - .te,, "t ; and we bra You to accept the seal ed for the gene it "1 cleen % l red ..- 13YrnpA:ty with winch :your conduct . thr,, n ''. . ugh Whielh w t, 3 1 1,4,.' er ' 2 " .4 'id difficult' cireimis o t o, „ * t c h e e s , lignatres.) A letter from hve:3;l:SPl:setdo.-o-I(q:;sf:'lbi at on .• the sth from Canrobert issued 8 a ' the day, in which he warmly thank,, a "eV( ,hern that in . the muster .Idfruncs-tireurs for their services, and I the volunteers.nforms order of ti t s e es 01 be maderoll mention of their,sneler-5 "onl i l hill t . also that a list of their u. te „e.transmitted to the Empercr, and another '4 Minister of War. Ogc °l :' 6 tb CO , n o esoutigu tlie (B ,e 3 or oi a iistaloof 05 . 1, 41 . th e tb° or e ll) ' o fio 111:It 0 ( Jo ~ ' ll 'o i t ig a t ° e§ ° 4 t or" lb 10' 4 t A , r t ook to o. re o t :4# l tt r 4 1 ) r ter ,rid y Ft'. ad i ce e'pli g tb 6 te' 0. lei te iv 3 0 0A an 004° WI 20 els St. - St. St. pm St. 20 60 - Leasing CI - ;Lea& a Egz.re.Te• compam yesterday. yeater:4 y. 1 Br...dfOrd and London - Bletcbley N. W es t „.. pl 04 Buckghamsh. iN • Clydesdale:re. Caledoo 56 vo Col. Stour Vy. E. ign. Slid. and Hal. E. C — .• • E. Lincoln gr. 6 per cent. '74t.Nrthn. 133 125 alas. Barr. & CsldoniaL Neils. Direct Do. New Do — Glstr • dt Dn.Fr •3t. West , 26 27 Hrtlpl. Dl.. & Yk. New. Railway & terw. Hull & Selby Y. &N M. 105 107 Do. Shares. Do ••• ••• Do. Shares. Do Low&arcenw S. Easter. 12A —l3 Do.Preferanee Do 23 21 Lon.,Til.,&S. Pcto &Co. 11 11. 1 . Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. qnrfolk — • ••• Do. 6 per et. Do Manch. Extol. L.&N.W and Matlock & Midhi 2t,t —2i itekton fi Redear Dariiugt. Midld•Bradfd Widland.. 94 4 • Newmarket Bury Exton . En. Conn. par 4p 1 Northern and Eastcrnsp.c. E. Count. 57 59 Do. 6 per ct. D 0... ••• ••• Do. Fiseds p Brest. & Wyre G. & N.W &Ln&YI. I Do. A Stirs. A Do • Roystn.&Hit. DtNorthl 130 133 ' Shef. Roth anc Lane ash & Gooleg.s p.c. Yorksh. 1 Shrews. &Her T. Brassey •74 81 S. Statfordah. AA/Cleat, 2i 2 c . WearValleygr stoekt. & 6 per cent... Darlingt 1,1 Do .)O 32 33 liriltsglomrst raWcstn. 89 91 MINES. Agna Fria ..... . Anglo Austrin. Gold Anglo Californian Australian Australian Cordillera Ave Maria Baden (Gd. Duchy of Blionarvon Iron and Coal British Iron Brazilianlmp.(issued at £5 pm.) Do. Cocaes & Cuiaba Do. St. John Del Rey Carson's Creek Clarendon Cons. Min all 15 Co.f Jamai ca Cobre Copper Colonial Gold Copper Min. of Eng Do. Pref. 7h p. cent, Copiapo English and Austin Copper Smeltg go Fortuna General Gt.NuggetVeinlieg Oreat Polgooth . Liberty Linares.... Lusitanian Mariquita. New Granada New Linares Mining and Smelting C 0.... Nouveau Monde Pontgibaud Silva] Lead MM. & Smelt Port Philip Quartz Rock . Rhymney Iron Do. New Santiago de Cuba..., South Australian Tin Croft .. United Mexican Waller Weft. Mariposa.. , Wortking Mining 01 Anstr9,lia Yuba PREFEItEN i - i _ 1 - 5 - 7 5 - 6 2 - 3# 2 -2, 30 - 32 k - - 52 - 54 3 - 40 ld —1, 21 23 14. j - 16 7 - 7i 4 } i - i 14A -15 j - - 20 - 22 5 - 6 5/ - 61 - 1 2i 7 - 7t, - d E SliAlt Eb. 102 - 104 90 - 92 91 96 - 98 ~. '" ... - -. 2 --- 4 5_ -1..; - 1 Y L2l -- • e• 5S - 62 ,X Li -- lit; t; in; 109 103 - 102 - Fi - 6A - 98 87 - 8 89 - 10 - 11 17i - 17-1 10 10 72 -73 191' - 191 - - 14 -- 136 ... ... m. *Os •o• """' •• .•• - 3 7i I 12} - 12 - '''' •s • ".. •• • ..... • i 115 14k - 136 93 - 95 1. - 4 - S;5 (03 - 99 - 90 - 3} - 100 ‘berdeen 100 Do. N 0.2, 7p. c... all IlythandTyne 10 pc , c. prof. (issd.:AA 501 100 3ris. & Ex. 4p.c. St 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares 100 ;ialedonian £lO all "nester & Holyhead Guar. rii per cent 1 all 1.3. do. Pref. No. 2 all Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Lli all :ark & Bandons o.e . 4 all Dun .Prth „it Al'er.3. 0 2 7, 'a . Anglin CIP. ASII b. 100 D. do. C s. - 13 6p. c. 100 De. do. CLs. C7p. c. 6i all vlasterneountint , Ex tension, 5 p. c. No.l foi all Do. No. 2 1.0 all )c,. New 6r. e, St, 20 all 4 1ast Un., G. 6p. c 5 1 all 10. 51., 10 nor cent 10 all Do. 101. nti;entr.Sl St. all Do, do. 4. percent, st.. ylcx JO 1 "r4:1,,A...i.uca,1, AS p. rt , all I "•'..kW. Yerl: . J. 5 the all 41el. frtb.EzDur.4p.o. all Ftr•ne , s i I,la, ;Im. 5.7 S. W• 0 •5 I" P.C. 1100 .rout North: , . s p. o 100 )n . .1 p. c.. Redeem., at 10 p. C. prem.. 00 1 , )o. 4,1 p. e 53 Do sp. c. Scrip, Red. it sp. c• inn••• •• all 11.1ST:of Scot. Ist Pre 100 It. S. &W. (Irclaud 9 Do. 4 per 0. Pr: t. si 6 It. Westn. (Borks ,il Hants Ex. 5 p. c) LOU Do. con. red. 44 p.c 100 Do. con. red. 4p. c 10 ' I)). irred. 4p.e. all ./o. Birrn Pref Sh all lo.Cnester g p.c.P.' , ', all )o. do. sp.c. do L" • ; )0. Birm. Gus. SO all )o. Chef. Gua. Sh all 10, do. do .. all ;10. do. do.— ...••••• I.; 'an. R - , York.. F. XI 10 ; 10. O P. c. Stack ... 100 'op.& , Irigli. G. 5 p.c. • \ 110i` 10. Pref., 5 P.C. St \1 0% %(). New Guar.6 p. c 1.00 Do. d 5 p.n. c ~ nt.. 1.0% '•on.&N. \V., Coy. & Nuneaton 5 P. ct. 5 ',cu.& S. w. Cou.3 1 , 6 all ,onily.kea . er. i Sli. :i \ all - Jowly. &Ennis. 4 5 , .. I al' 4au., Shef., & Lin cow, £lO i i 4 , )0. A \ k all 4ary - pt.&Carl.4p c ;1 all :)o. 4 per cent 104 lo - IWO , lid. Consol.6 p.c.SL . 1100 70. Consul. Bristol S' Rini. 6 per cent... 100 Do. 4:i p. c. Pref. St. 1I )o. Pref. 4 1 per ce,.. i all Do. 5/. Pe f 4p. c.. • 100 Ditto Leic ster and \ Ilitel en Pr f. St 10 lorfolk Debentura . 100 Do. Pref. 4 p.c. Stocl 100 Do. 5 p.c. Est 100 Do. 5 per ct. pref._ 100 Do. Way. Val. 5 p.c ,00 north British 100 V. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P 5 Do. do. do 13 Do Leeds(*) p.c .:.No.' 9 De. do: Quarters 10 Do.YorkH..t '4. Per. all 'North Staffordshire.. 100 oxford, Worcester, I Wolverh.4ls, 6 pie 8 all Scot. Cont. , New Pre' 25 all South Devon 10 1i Do. fixed,4 percent 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d 100 Do. V I per cant all S. Wales Gua.4 p. c. all Do. do. 4?,;, p. c.... all S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. all ( Stock. S.: Dar., 5 p. C. 15 Do . do. - do all Stock. ,S,: - , Hartl. g. p. c. till July 1, '56 4 \V ate] fd. & Kilk .6 pc i - 104 - 13 - i 1 15 pal - 23 - 98 .." ••• - 17 - ... - 2p .2I 7 ii MISCELLANEOUS. Australian A gricult. I Aus:,raln. Royal Maill Berlin Water Works Brit. American Land Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. and Reduction Co.. 28 - 30 ... - .._. , 55 - 60 i ii = iiii Canada Canada Gov. 6 p. ct Jan. and July Crystal Palace Do. Preference Crystal Pal. of France Duston Iron Ore Eastern Steam Electr i c Telegraph Elec t r ic Teleg. of Ir Gen. Steam Navigat General Screw Stean I Irish Beetroot Suga, Magdalena St. Navig Nlediterau. Elec. Tel.' M e xicau&S.Am ericn Po. Now Nat. Pat. Steam Fuol Netherlands Land N. S. W. Coal & Inter Steam Navigat. Co N. P. Auatralasia u Nrth. EuropeSt .gait, Peel Rr. Ld. & Mina Peninsular& Oriental [OB4 - 109 3 - 3 i - l ii 3 : 16 . ••• ••• 6 - 77. . •••-• •• • • - •• • i -- 1i i 1 - 1• 59 - 61 I 66 - 6g 11 1 - i t - 6 ‘ . 16 37 1 • Do. New,. Portland iron C 0.... royal Mail Stearn ... Scot. Austral, Invest. Ditto New. ......... SOuth Austral.Lan c Belmar. Tel. Scrip.. Do. Itegiatered. .... ~ Trust& L.Co.t.Cani ... ... ... Van Digrames Lai' 12i = is 12i 25 20 St. 20 20 20 25' 25 25 ' 174 10 all 10 7 50 10 5 1 19 1 32 ;t . WO 5 all 5 4 4 all 1 3 ZO BA M 22 1 all 15 14 zo , all LO all IP 9 10 2 1 all LO 5 2 1 1 all :0 1 2 i L All ;0 all 50 10 2 all )O 60 1 all 1 i 25 all 1 all 1 all Xoo' 28i MIRKET 'SIS Dd Y.) - CO - ItN EXCHANGE. During the preseniw the r ieceipt of English wheat has been on a very moderate scale. Fresh , up to-day the supply was small, and the show of samples was limited. Although the demand was som3what'firnier than on Mon day the amount •of business doing was limited at• that day's currency. The imports of, foreign wheat have been rather over 5,000 qrs. The sale for all descriptions ruled dull, but no change took place in .prices. .Floating cargoes were held at extreme rates. We had a very dull sale for barley, and late rates were with difficulty_supported. The supply was . good. Malt moved off heavily at last week's currency. - The oat trade was dull. Inferior oats were the turn lower. Beans, peas, and floor were dull, at previous quo. tatio ns. Wheat. English .. 3,1,0 Irish .••• Foreign .. 5,010 ARRIVALS TUTS WIER, I B art y. rhits. • Motu'. 6, 5,870 1,190 1,260 • 2,700 b,.• / 0 1 4,220 100 ecks S3IITHFrELD. There was a fair average supply 'of beasts-on offer in to. day's market,and the demand for mostbreeds ruled steady,. at Monday's advance in the ,cinotations. W e h ad a fair demand for sheep, the show of which ivas moderate, at very full pi ices. There was a gowt inquiry for•lambs, the value of which ,had an upward tendency. The p r i tnest breeds were in some instances ..north 65.'81. to 7s. per 81bs. The' show of calves was extensive, and the veal trade was heavy, arliardy stationary prices. In pigs - very little 3Kas doing. - Mach cows were steady, at from 14/. to 20/. each, in cluding their small calf. Per Sibs to sink the offaLs. s. d. B. d.! d. e. Inferior Bea s t s .... 3 4t o 3 6 1 PrimeSouthdown 4 8 5 u Second quality.... 3 8 4 4lLa,rge enc. calves 4 0 4 4 Prime large omen 4 6 4 BiPrime small do._ 4 g 5 Prime &Oa. &c. 410 5 6 Large hogs 3 4 Inferior Sheep „.3 6 3 BlSmallPork f ers 4 S 4 4 gecond_quitjity_.,.3 10 4 triSuckling calves.. 22 0 29 • Prime crse.-wlled.4 2 - 41 Quarter old pigs 20 •25 0 Lamb ss 4d to 7s lld. TOTAL SUPPLT, Bea Ida Sheep Calves; Pigs youtol4 SUPLT. •••• • • • •••• • • • • 1.122 Beasts•• •• •• •• •••• • 140 "••-•• • • • • • • 5.200 i Sheep 98 ••••••• "• •• • • 350 Calves••• ••• •••• •• .• •• •• 2 " •• •• •• •• •• •• •••• 300 rige•—••••• ***** • •••• •• NEWGATE AND Each kind of meat moil prCea. - LEADENHALL. I off, steadily, at very full - Per Blbs by 8. d: 8. d. Beef, Interior 3 2 3 4 Do., middling 3 6 3 8 Do., prime large 3 10 4 2 De , do. small 4 4 4 6 I Furk, largo 3 0 3 8 -Lomb carcaae Mutton, Inferior 3 2 • 3 6 Do., middling 3 8 4 0 Do., Prune 4 2 4 6 Veal. .. .„... ... „ 3 8 4 8 Park; ..... . 3lO 4 4 ... 5s Od to 6s ed. BOROUGH HOP. Only a limited business is doing in our market, and some few sales bate been made do easier terms. , The imports are only 13 bales from liambrirgh. - Mid and East Kent pockets, 141 to 20% ; Weald of Kent ditto, 131 Ism t o 15. 10s; Sussex, 10110 s to 12112 s; and yearlinp, Os t o 0/ per cwt. COLONIAL. TEA—The auctions have progressed slowly, and 1101110 kinds have declined. ...-- SoGAR---There has been a good inquiry for British plantation at frill rates. midgoodfine low 318 to 338. Crystalised Demerara sold at 35s 6d to 38s 6d for mid to good yellow. Bengal brought 358 to 371 for yellow to good Benares, 348 6d to 35s for good yellow, and 36s 6d to 40s 61 for mid to fine grainy yellow. Ma. dras was taken in freely at 26s to 26 s 6 d for Native brown, but good grocery yellow was taken in at 368 to 378. , Mau ritius has gone steadily, viz., common brown at 2516 d to 29s 6d, mid to fine at 278 to 308, low to good yellow at 308 6cl to 35s 6d, fine at 368, refining at 296 to 358, grainy brown at 29s 6d to 33s 6d, yellow at 34s to 35s,.and fine do. at 408 458 per c.vt. , Manilla sold briskly at 26s 6d to 275, washed at 26s 6d. Low Havannah 32s per cwt. Cuba went at an advance of 78 per cwt, viz, at 31s 6d to 388 6d for yellow, and at 30s to 31s for brown. Refined brown lumps have ruled firm at 44s to 44s 6d per• cwt. . COFFEE.—A fair busineas has been done at. full curren- _ cies. Plantation Ceylon, at public sale, brought in some instances 18 per cwt advance, viz, 65s to 704 and 726 for good qualities, 61s to 648 for mid to good mid, 58s 6d to 606 for low mid, 558 6,1 to 58s for fine ord, and 42s to 52s for triage. Good ord Native Ceylon:' sold privately at 47s to 478 6d, and at auction was taken in at 47s per cwt. Mocha has been taken in publicly at 735. East India sold at 56$ to 77s per cwt. RICE. —This article has been heavy. Bengal was taken in publicly at 13s to 13s 6LI for mid white, and Java at 268 to 30s for clean. SPICES.—White Singapore pepper is rather dheaper, being 7id to lid per lb. Pimento brought Zid for mid. Zanbar cloves went at 5d to sid, and China ginger at 6d to Bd. Russ;---Not much has been done. Jamaica has realised full picas. , SALTPETRE.—The market has been heavy. A small quantity of Bengal brought 23s far 11 per sent, and 23s fai per cwt for 9I per cent refraction. INnico.—Guatemala went at - 28 , 9d to 4s lid. AnIiPWROOT.—St. Vincent's obtained 7id for good per lb. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. has advanced to 51s 6d per cwt on the spot. • GREEN FRUIT. - The demand ,continues good, and the stcck of oranges being diminished prices are well sus tained. Two cargoes from Bt. Michael , sold by Keeling and Hunt, went at an advance of 2 s to 3 s per box ; l isbon in proportion. The low price of Seville sours has induced the confectioners to clear the market of the article. Nuts without alteration. - LLOYIYS 6'IIIPPINU--(THIS DAY.) - • • . -y, z. a LONDO, 'April 20.—Wind and weather this day n. noon. N. ; light, pleasant" breazo , and fine, Clear, sultry weather.. . . - —. • - Or;;' DovER, April 3.9.-=The Austerlitz (French 'ma's. steamer), ;rem the •Downs, for Cherbourg. Arrived— Petrel and d'Asstra, Francis war steamers. Oi•if DuNGENESS, April 19.—Valparaiso, from Batavia, for Itsittertistin ; Cornwall, Calcutta. .. . Cowes, April 19.—Wind, S.E. Sailed—Tltcpia, for • • . • Calcutta ; Lady Franklin, New York. . -PLYMOUTH, April 19.--Viud,S.W. Sailed—Northfleet, for the Crimea. FALMOUTH, April 19. Wind, E. Arrived—Wertecal burg, from New Orleans, for Havre. POOLE, April 19.—Wind, N.E. Sailed—Caroline, for Quebec ; Vivil, do. ; John, Newfoundland. SuNnEr.LAND, Apia 19.—Wind, W. Sailed—Neptune, for Calcutta. SWANSEA, April 19.—Wind, S.W. Sailed—Purga and Gaseneua, fcr G)quimbo. SWINEMUNDE, April 16.-The Briton (barque), of and from Memel, fur London, has put in here with pumps foul, and must partly discharge. ELSINORE, April 14.-A considerable quantity of drift ice passed the sound to the nolthward yesterday, and caused some damage to the vessels in the Roads. The Diana, from London for the Baltic, has been assisted in here to repair, having been in contact with an English brig. GIRGENTI, April l3.—The Harebell, from Licata to Liverpool, out four or five days, foundered at sea ; crew picked up 15 miles off this port, and brought in here by the Rowena. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning. Wind, N.. W. Sailed—Great Western and Rappahannock, for New York. QUEENSTOWN, April B. Wind, E.S.E. Arrived—Emelia, from Bilboa. Sailed—Barramies, for Ilavannah. KINGSTOWN, April 19. Wind, N.W. - - Sailed—Crest of the Wave, for Balaklava, with troops. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH. TELEGRAM.) GRAVESEND, Friday, 9.55 a,m. Wind, N. ; tide, four hours ebb, fine. Arrived—Canada, from Ktagero; Albatros, Antwerp. Ssiled—Orion, for Balaklava. DEAL, Friday, 9.30 a.m. Wind, N.E. by N. Passed—Arab Maid, from London, for Swansea ; Susan, London; for Constantinople ; Forget-me not, London, for Malta ; Charlotte Mafia, London, for Gibraltar; London for Malta ; Hurkum, London, for the Cape of ( . 4 "'" Hope. Sailed—Her Majesty's steamers Orion, Pylades• Harier, and Ariel, for westward. a growls Remain—Her Majesty's ship Phoenix and frigate. • ------ , , The adjourned Tan LATE CATASTROPHIC AT BElls l , i — ara Cookeley, one inquest respecting the death of . W the iu d at Temple-bridge, Bristol, d "on Monday. The parti coroner, Mr. J. B. Grin have appeared in The Sun. of the su ff erers by the destructigoncoonfe culars of this occurrence c John w steam barge ed ßa b tl: fo b re rid t g h e e , Charles Charles.: mate of the use ~ nosed d ' ep b a t there was by which thernischief was d of the tide at the time to nothing in' the ape al l dangerous. There was the render navigation 1,,.. r d The mast of the vessel touched usual Orew on nod " rd . w hich turned her bow tow ar d asßtererwsteas g e was at about half its 0 a the.shore. The en- A rope wlt stern and the helm ; the thrown wer. aw l immediately. as out to w 4, re v d post on shore, in order to take a turn round t wh . hha ic a al bring the but ways before been barge °P. ere moved, and the bad been the railway bridge a there, little, vessel went on at about the same rate. vessel did not.obey her T h h e e lm ill . dragg i n g against the bank. The BMW were against the bridge stem vessel then went on, at about abutment, between one of the rib s out ten feet from • the piece of iron about a foot long, of the lower arch ; a other pieces of iron and some r ubb ish, and . afterwards several the bridge on deck ; all the bridge rubbish, fell down from except ' a few itone.s. IsT went into the water , Everything necessary 0 one was hurt on board. reached the bridge. wits done on• board before they the barge, said that ' Could be done for its n a vi gation, hi s was unavoidable. 'Thenacvi if he.could have made have b een Anot her. seaman who was onboard opinion, all was done that gatioo, and that the accident the of ' the John stated that vessel fast the accident might prevented, but the post,had been removed. r4ere had been a mooring post there w ithin a month. A- i Policetuan .fated that he 'believed . the .. moo . • ring posts had been b •iol. •eti off ,accidentally,ou the -same in" nin by a tag-boat. The toro'ner, in sumraing-up, exi*Ognel i his belief that th e b r id g e bad been properly constructed, but that was fifty years ago, when .the construction of iron • bridges was. comparatively in its infancy. The main point, however, for the consideration of the jury \ ' . 'Nva., whether the 'bridge was destroyed by unavoidable accident, or by an oceurrence which might have been avoided by ordinary care ? Twelve of the jury out of -'' -fifteen were of opinion that. the accideo. -Was caused by . ! accident, but one said, hel)elieved it:Wax - timed by cal . pablirrfel igence. :AI twol!_e_inrYm'en were in favour of a verdiCE Ofisecidenlil dcatb, ilt - was bc) recorded by the coroner. :ea fed 50 25 120 12) 20 40 5 St. 25 losi