The Sun. — London, England, 1854-04-24 00:00:00

.~.~....--=;.~-d Ives come an h fall with all ive them to yl them our m• greater piton' death, and of 1821--We do Id asni4,iiq Ittathan .-rme 4eriii4lll* mitt.; 'as ( arthe ate wilt be the that God will gainst miee-fojOn in renegades - /FP itate doubtless !ti up - annefor ireh. - .th we' think -lt possible, eon have the con but which W to do so. ~ations to reo. uationg which anion againOt SSELRODJk " I 'that Sine ,e in n a mes• id that the )ops towards at Radjugo' d attack on by shaking , with eight evtionat-- as requested jet - between being there. as have de • , na letter OA the Russian Government escort of two iny them tiCir ticns to prir -ews, and tv molested or I, from this ;ntiments , 01 import that a Rio at the Blaolc' s withdraw' is have heel , )anube, the mplatiod they have . , only awai t tiers, to coin' aces at the t of Rugg! rsburg, and tradicted in 9th. Not will remain' ; Tele• ounce that General iu :k his sag, is with the -- re has beau ne pas t to atee for the ihjects ; the open in th° ussian sub" of the 140 1 , the town , hospital 4• in safety contaiue a J." • sttor dated gentleins o the Golden • .pril sth is Imperial getting I 1 locie of the ur position , sional 'critic 3 of hovels, Greek. 4, 0 0 the-north t begins to: is exposed ge of hilts ~nsiderable went. AS: t 120 . 1111 10 •. MirniOra• vould lead itended for ' ithin such caPital'''. is could be • m age , anti )ardatlelle S and makes are other and which -is recol land oP; le coast of 3, was scr" • by French n of Enos. to Geueral the Turks ) Balkan , very little Ling march )ps to the a army 1 ° if it evet , erson wher ffect situ' n of the return , General tuifc►rm, Lieuti•' )nversa. '.d `of the f seeing ns, swq m arked )ie thiP ,cessof iorth 'he D l ' red. 0 . 1 loperio. y t:ths norrow. Great an rill enthusiasm is manifest&l ,r, _ The. Emperor has granted an: amnesty. to 33G Political prisoners, of wlic 45 rec pardon;' tio sentences of the others are conimuted into :various terms of imprisonm en t. The state of siege in Lombardy and the Vene 7 tian territory will be raised entirely a fter the Ist f rat r. -,; L! 4:11 . 4 k - , .144weroir orderact :200;006; florriit tO rt... r';-ilistribli aniode tier'" pooi of 6'6 - fation 7 1jr 6 irinde . • rAide . avours are making to bring about a friendly '- lind er4andink between: Austria and Piedmont. -.4.4:stria makes. it a condition of .renewed ' l4 teroourse that.the PiedmonteseGovernment shall ellounce its legislative propositions respecting the Posseaions of the clergy,. conform to ;the wishes Of Austriawith reaped to the reception and treatment °f refugees, and enact a restrictive press law• THE BLACK SEA. , A. letter of the .6th from Odessa, in the Presse, Zonn . s us that on the banks of the Dniester, below tk.,13-ger, there are many hundred large rafts nected in readiness for the purpose of conveying re troops an d cannon , which form as it were the them cf Odessa, down-- the stream, and placing ~..."4 e l l l at once at their station at: the scene of action, Tr uett the moment .of danger shall arrive. The t2ritish and French declexatidn of war against a, Was known at Odessa on the 4th. It had proof a very painful sensation, of which the first v r °of was shown in a general movement of the ioPle, who thought it was wise" to -get' out of 4 11123 way, • " GREECE . IN, April 23.—The ships bought from Russia , J Greeks, and now at anchor in the Adriatic, are ntohed by the English steamer the Spitfire. 1,, . t.ll, Setnapluyre of Marseilles publishes the fol -Ing in a letter from Athens, 12th : The,arrival of M. Metaxa at Athens has raised the S an ity cf the court to a state of Paroxysm. The ex -7,oessador completely rules- the minds of ,he King b a d Queen, he presides at the council of ministers, and Lee frequent conversatioug.withAlis p ublic fact, he 7_ dictator at - Athens'. ' The late circular hed by ;liont Nesselrode, relative to the line of conduct to be 443°IlOweil by the RuSeinn agents abroad on the occasion th -the insurrection in Thessaly and Epirus, has excited the greatest enthusiasm in the public mind here ; , are persons ..who imagine themselves already in ii9l'session of the Ottoman Empire, and give way to a g i "end acts of folly. 500 Greeks arrived here a few since froth Smyrna. The Government is about to i e nu them off to the frontier, tue expenses of their .:erney to be paid out of the privy purse of his Majesty. t o lt ,,, b ligh the number of the insurgents already amounts ""° 4 : 11 , theinsurrection makes no progress. A little t °re en ergy on the part of the Porte would soon put an and it w ould be immediately terminated if 1 , 2 7 t 'lee and England would send 5,000 or 6,000 t° occupy the country, for it would be wrong ik ,,.."magine that we: are all enthusiastic for the in ar;c`6ctictl. On the contrary, the ' great majority Ish gull particularly merchants, capitalists, honest men liv e by their. labour, and in general all those who lu t a ° abything to lose, are oppesed to it ; but what can e n - „,u ° ? We are obliged to be silent, and even to speak - tarJ to what we think out of regard to our pro- Z rt Yend ou r li ves, b at l et us b e suppor ted, and we will part show that it is only fools and madmen who. i take in the inFarrection and support the cause of the n mt lfgent A 4 6 1 _ • It i s fo ll y to suppose. that representations, Rh . and friendly proceedings. will check the torrent tott i e ° carries away t h e governmen t ; it i s on l y b y s t rong k rare measures that the friends of Greece can save 1 -4 4 from destruction." FRANCE. LIANCE BETWEEN FRANCE AND ir k ENGLAND. i x -46 Moniteur of yest er d a y publisheifthe follow ig • • DECREE FOR THE PROMULGATION OF THE CONVENTION OF ALLIANCE - CONC L UDED BETWEEN FRANC E AND ENGLAND. ' • 1 1 , Napoleon, by the grace' of God and the national will l l peror of the French; to all present and to come salut. the rep or t o f our M in i ster, S ecretary of State i n th a n (31 1 the of Foreign Affairs, we have decreed and as follows : at 4‘ Art. 1. A convention of alliance having been signed ndon on the 10th o f th e present month of Apr il , a'weer!' iranCe and England, with the object of support g the Ottoman em pi re aga i nst th e aggress i on of t h e t n,. : pire of Ru.sia ; this convention having been ratified the two contracting Governments ; and the acts of ,7Pective ratification having . been exchanged on the 15 th of the same month of April, the said convention 4:/ Which, the tenor follows, will rec e ive its full and en 'tire execution. . ,„. • "CONVENTION. • "Their Majesties the Emperor of the French and the ,queen of the - United Ki ng d om o f G reat B r it ain and Ireland, determined to lend their aid to his Majesty the sultan Ahd-til-Medjid, Emperor, of the Ottoutags,.,in t he war Which be supports against the aggressions of Russia, and foiced, besides, notwithstanding their sin °ere. and persevering efforts to maintain peace, to be-, 2, 41 6 themselves belligerent parties in a war' which,. 'thout their active intervention, had threatened the I , l 4ence of the equilibrium of Europe, resolved to con ,-,%11,1e a convection destined to determine the objects of alliance, as well as the means to be employed in to fulfil them, and named to that effect . es plenipotentiaries— m "Uhl Maje-sty the'Emperor of the F renc h th e Si eur • antler Col on na, Count Walewski, Grand Offi cer o f th e ti t iPerial O rder of the L egion of Honour, Grand Cross of 7Life O rder of St. J anvier of t h a TWo &allies Grand Cross k t he Ord er of Danebourg of Denmark, Grand Cross of fi e. Ord er of Merit of St. Joseph of Tuscany, &c., &c.,j e e . , otir amb assa d or to the'Colirt of her Brit ann i c Ma d:t3r of nd her M a j es ty th e Q ueen o f t h e 'U n i ted King toGrgreeat Britain and Ir e land; th e Ri g ht Honour- William Frederi c k, E ar l o f Cl aren d on , k l t °4 , Ityde of ilindon, peer of the, United Kingdom. P.fg w irl, Councillor of her Britannia 'Majesty in her qa!Y council,. Knight of the very noble Order of the % ti tt er, IChight Grand Cross of the very honourable parocall,y— ttiter of the Bath, Principal Secretary of State to her r ee ,' an t'ie Majesty for Foreign Affairs ; who, having ve following communicated their full powers, which were tZ e irl " g° 0 (1 and in due form, have determined and signed articles." [Here fo.low the articles, which h ave already published.] RE PLY --'l'iLl. OP THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT rm s "' o . THE DECLARATION OF RUSSIA. bLue.itioniteur contains the following reply on t h e ' o l.'‘„ of the French Government to the declaration tita.._ttussia, in answer to the summons . lately ad itgl7vee Li) that Power, and' to which it di not tIL Th „ e Russian Government has just published a de b® in answer to the summons addressed to it fur L k - ' 44 time by France and England, and to which it 11 1 : n ot . " Consented to subscribe. We have not the leteetion to enter into an examination of Unlit ou t etrguoients refuted to satiety ; we wi ll tl4 t ,ves to some observations on the new errors wh ich l bye 4 ?.eclaration is endeavouring to get accredited. _ 1 1 the first place the Russian Government demands ,at title England and France pretend to exact the Nen" •is la tion of the principalities of the Danube. There their ° lle so ignorant as not to be aware how much Nillo ellrnmoos is founded upon right. The Powers . signed the acts of Vienna have themselves recog 1118id th act„, i —ern as such. The Cabinets of Paris and London co I,' on this occasion in virtue of treaties, and their Ilmilet Lai the approbation of other Governments. e o „ 4 l , ll °‘v (says the declaration of the Russian Cabinet) 11 1,Z' We evacuate the principalities, without even the 4 , i44 -- -1 3 w ,of the conditions to which the Emperor had foijellr ordinate the cessation of that occupation being di i"ed hy the Ottoman Government? But these con t4briatcit;:‘choit p ei rt en o ce ssia required were manifestly unjust; that of Vienna had formally confirmed on ~ point the jrdgment of Europe. ,_ The declaration add s that the Riissian armies could ',ot- evacuate the prineipalitie s in the midst of a war dch tbe Ottom an Government `shad been the first to ecla.re."lle parts cannot be more s. range ly inter '?rt empire wa s . i n the e ed. Th e i nvasion of the two provi eces o f t h e Tur f iar, It th e P orte h as h yea of th e whole world, an act been recommended not to tg n iake it a case of war, it was b ecause, in s pit e o f t h e ;,'g(11)*I ressive character of the acts of nussia, it was still return(.that there would to moderation and equity, be o n the part of that P ower a the Iris no 11 tier foundation for casting back on ti e 4vvo mari:ime Powers the initiative of theprovoca °llk It is an affair already judged ; and sinCe the a •binet of St. Peten-burg brings to our recollection on tl l i 4 , - "object thememorandum of the 18th of last February, .. 411 , in our turn, send it back well the . _whole o f b the euments which in England as as in France, hav e . s e ~.. • , a iir n aPietely plac..d the question beyond a doubt, that th eir of the two Governments' have thought it worth this while to occupy themselves for one moment with b tf,, memorandum, w hi c h h as frequently , been refuted N c ,: re ,ilanil. "The initiative of the acts of war, as far as t o nrli the Porte, as well as the provocations in matte rs lz.„"itfg-thet maritime PoWers, belongs exclusively to t e . 41N" which. invaded the principalities of the Danube • ‘4l such is the opinion of all Europe. th ht lll ., e. declaration of the Russian Cabinet remarks stepl'ie:nectipation had not prevented the negotiation , ' eiiig openeC, and that they would not have tud4).ed their beiog followed out, if the Powers had not Nlil l i4; 111 Y, and without:valid reasons, changed the bases t o at.,t_hey had themselves given in the first note drawn tim es v . I.erina. The Powers bad, _in fact, laid down pm : th e diip:leb, loyally admitted, might then have solved queiti,j e e noe ; but the commentary which the note in til4t_thri received froM th , Count de Nesselrode atte-ted e RU`,'tan Cabinet did not accept them, except t b le a ; t d tae lmlg to them a signification very different from I, y Z e a-of the conference of Vienna, as was admitted It,i, ' the Governments represented in that conference. of t; the.refore, Russia herself which changed the bases tse,ek..lf,ertian,etri:tili andß compelled the Great Powers to eZ a i i rk (-) the detnaa which tisiatribGojetit:nment bitterly corn- . ,141°1.1 addressed' to the Commander ints 9f Paris and . ot siol 4 ,rees at Seim toped in emeseq.f e - ; f C t l i i i ief of' it- . b ut it' o nlOpe. We admit that that demand watUaligngsureasl. w illi called for by a state of Q . b . b. ' . mg 4 NV lc wao nut , It ilii til after evry meanl of op 4 Yiera been exhausted, that Frztncd r~lin dad -re&mrstiy frt -that -extreme - meai. that the Russian Goy etratiiint proportion eristi between ti Sat the two ohj.A:t of it I erects' ant 'owera, l'e cause, )/npelled to evtg:l - forth, the mo , ,t• vas. sia.' In qrAy o r,4 o Ilrap ii4f:',,Vja.,Yty , til the .:J-4%u :Oaf iie . ees,=ary for u 3 , made at Vienna, in the - docuinents et the - Confere'Oe and as to the objeet,--the„ revelations contained in th English document - sufficiently provelhat the accusationd Of.: Fiance: and' (Treat: Britain ate lar:friiiii-beiiiiizagge rated, . . 0 9.ccording W.:the . declaration of the Russian Cabinet, we have- , 'Mess respect for the iodependente of the.. Porte, than it has; and one of the_proofs Which it Addiicei for this ig, that the Pttornan Government has . renouneed,l4 'treaty, the power : of making, peace wtth-; Out its allies. — ln entering into ,that engagement the: Porte only contracts' a recittrocal, obligation, on the . tenting of a perfect . equality, and moreover in strict con formity to constant' and general "Usage and the law of nations, when several unite together to pursue by arms: a common object. " The. Porte (adds the Russian Cabinet) is about to, be, forced to subscribe to an engagethent which would extend to all its subjects equality.of civil and political rights.' That. assertion, far from being well-founded, gives us an. occasion of showing, in a striking manner, what is the- difference of acting between Russia and.the Western Powers in their relations with the Ottoman em pire. Russia hai insisted on stipulating with the Porte, either in a treaty or by means of a note, for the main tenance of the liberties of the Stiltan':s subjects. The other Powers have' not for a single moment thought of requiring from the Porte any such engagement, either in the form of a treaty or of a note. They have not, it is true, neglected any occasion to suggelit to the Porte such measures as appeared to them best calculated to ameliorate the condition of the Christians in the Turkish empire.;, but they never could have thought of 'restrict ing the :sovereignty of the Sultan, when, on the con trary, they were taking up, arms to defend it against the pretensions which were menacing it. 'lt is for Europe, and not for the two powers (continues the Rue- sian Government) to decide if the balance .of power in Europe really runs any of the daogers, Which, -it is pre tended, arise from the excessive preponderance of Russia.' On that point the wish of the RuOan Cabinet is already realised. It is the great Powers Of - Europe, and not France and Englandalone, who have signed the acts of Vienna ; and these acts declare loudly that the position taken by Russia on the Danube places the general equilibrium in danger. According -to the Cabinet of St., Petersburg, it is, on the ..contrary, France and R gland who are exercising at present on Europe a pressure, of a nature to disquiet all the neutral Powers. - Every one, however, knows, that far froin manifesting any-disquietude,' the neutral - powers, -on the contrary, applaud the: attitude assumed by the two maritime ' Powers,- and that at the present "moment, froin every ' part of the world, they send to thank' the' two Powers for the recent declaration which has just confirmed the ensemble of the principles. under which tlfey had in vain endeavoured hitherto to shelter their: liberty in time of war. Finally, the Russian Government thinks that the' isolation, into which it deolares it is about to be thrown, will, only deliver the wrld upto a moredangerous preponderance than its own could possibly be. That Government forgets that not one of the Great Powers aims like it at exclusive advantages, or wants to act by itself alone. Far from permitting a preponder ance of any kind to be established, a common action exercised by the Four Powers is for all the other States a pledge of security and impartiality. The influences which co-operate for the obj,lct in view constitute a just counterpoise of one to the other, and guarantee in ad vance to Europe that the general interest which hits drawn the Four Powers together will not -cease a single moment to guide their resolutions, and will be, alone listened to to the end. The observations whioh precede will enable every one to judge of the new document published by the Russian Government. The following is its text."—[Here fellows the formal' declaration of Russia, which has been already published.] I azminst" Rus. EMBA.RKATION OF LORD RAGLAN. MARSEILLES, Saturday.—Lord Raglan sailed at two o'clock this afternoon, 'notwithstanding the state of the sea, which is such that several vessels have been obliged to put back to port.' 'Marshal St. Arnaud will go to Toulon to-morrow. A Council of Ministers was held at the Tuileries on Saturday. It is said that the subject of delibe ration was the proposed Modification in the Mini stry. It is now said that M. Baroche will probably succeed M. de Persigny as Minister of the Interior. General Boutalt, member of the committee of fortifications, is named commander of the Polytech nic School, in place of General Bizot, appointed to the command of the engineers in the army of the East. Major-General the Earl of Lucan has arrived at the Hotel des Princes, on his way to' the East. -Our Bourse experienced on Saturday a slight . improvement. The Three per Cents. closed, at G3f. 55e. for the . end Of the Month ; the Four-and-a- Half per Cents. at 901. 25c.; and the New LOan ,at 64f.30c. ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,052 f. 50c.; Rouen, 835 f.; Havre, 410 f. ; Great Northern, 737 f. Ric.; Strasburg, 7221. 50c.; New Shares; 5321. 50c..; Paris 'to Lyons, 7981. 75c.; Lyons to - the Medi terranean, 660 f. ; Western of France, 5571; 50c.; Bordeaux to Cette, 507 f. 50c.; ,Great Central of France, 402 f. 50c.; Lyons to Geneva, 420 f;; Bank of Credit Mohler, 500 f. ITALY. The Grand Duke of Tuscany set out for Vienna on the 10th, in order to be present at the marriage of the Emperor of Austria. -Before his departure he issue-1 a decree empowering the Council of Ministers to act in his name' during his absence. M. de Rayneval, the French Ambissador at Rome, presented Prince Lucien Bonaparte to the Pope on the 14th. The Delegate Extraordinary of Leghorn has, is-, sued a notification, in which, after : recalling t 9 mind the stringent regulations. in force. withrespeCt to' foreigners, a mcntli's time is granted to those in Leghorn to-fulfil the requisite formalities, and to apply for a carte de ,sejour. Tao Duke of San Paolo arrived at Parma, on the 13th, charged by the King of the Two Sicilies to express his condolence to the. Duchess Regent for the melancholy death of the late Duke. The Government displays a spirit of reform. , The murderer of the Duke has not yet been discovered. _ _ A letter from Mesina, 12t1i, says :—" No par ticular news. The prospects for the harvest' thus far are most promising in Sicily. If the weather continues propitious, the craps of grain, beans, drc., will be the most abundant ever known." SPAIN. MADRID, April 19.—A negotiation for a loan, amounting to 22 millions of seals, has just been concluded between the Spanish Government and two capitalists, to whom the revenue of the Philip pine islands have been given as security. The Madrid Gazette of the 17th contains the following report to the Queen from the Minister of Marine, and the decree of her. Majesty : " Madam—The war, which has unhappily broken out in the East, might have caused damage to our naviga tion and our commerce, of which your Majesty so ar dently desires the prosperity. Happily, Great Britain and France, worthy of the advanced post they occupy amongst civilised nations, have endeavoured to lessen the evils which this conflict must cause to the world, by refraining for the present from-delivering letters of marque and by making by common accord other declarations extremely favourable to the neutral powers. It is right for the mercantile interests of Spain to profit by a conduct, so nobly humane by making known the sentiments of your Majesty with re4pect to the friendly and allied na tions of Spain. From this motive the undersigned Minister, by the advice of the Council of Ministers, has the honour topropose to your Majesty to adopt the fol lowing decree. Madam, at the royal -Net of your Ma jesty, " THE MARQUIS DE MOLEM3. "Madrid, April 12." The Royal decree is as follows.:— "Considering what has been proposed to me by my Miter of Mariite, and with the advice of the Council of Ministers, 1 decree what follows :—Art. 1. It is for- . bidden in all the ports of the monarchy to equip, fit out, or admit any privateer under the Russian flag. Art. 2. It is equAlly forbidden to the owners, masters, or captains of Spanish merchant vessels to receive letters of .marque from any power, or to give any assistance which shall not be demanded by humanity in case of fire or shipwreck. •Art. 3. The conveyance of all ar ticles of commerce remains guaranteed by the Spanish flag, except that of war materiel, despatches and com munications, and that which may take place in ports blockaded by the belliv,erent powers. In, this case, the Government of 11. M., - according to the terms of the Present decree, does not make itself responsible for the damage which may be sustained by the offending. parties. Giien at the Palace the 12th April, 1854. - The G az ett e the Minister (Signed) "TELE WEE!. (Countersigned) "THE MARQUIS DIM.OLP"'" eou • economical terms e also contains a Royal decree authorising think best, the coal of Marine to purchase, on the most given. in .consequenlcree .possible, and in tide . , funi ro2 d.offerfor thhaev navy,igw baeye thenh e , m m ail steamers, and the arsenals. The authorisation in two public adjudicatie Provinces were nmade. t f i r t o iTs t o li f e rain had fallen and i satisfactoryhla d 3. on e;Tghie9 largezat d u c cig o 11( 7 )0 1 i : 1 :s : The Stock Exchau,, e Monday. wag not open on the 17 ' th, that day being Easter INSURRECTION AND LOSS Or LIFE. AT BAR CELONA. An insurrection has taken place in Barcelona, originating with the operatives of that city. It was ostensibly a strike for wages, similar to the Preston strike, but in reality it was believec:.l to be the military of life. quelled I a revolutionary movement to subv er t t he Gi ty wern illent. after The a considerableinsiirrectiilladlo been SIIITIDE OF A GENTLEMAN.—On Saturday. Inc irning, a gentleman, named George Jackson, livino in flreat Queen street, %rag foutid dead. !in his bdroom, suspended by a rope from a. nail-in: the. b oom , No MCI c* be yet emigned for the fatal act. E LO-WD ON, 146-til)Ay MARKET- - X 1 , 1 IV - VHS D tly,) ~,...5~_.~_ ,- RN ,EIK-c,ii.gs.N*G.E. . . . Thelii . . , 3,ii:if., , ,.equiltry,'.:ll.l:l4 , 3l:ilield 7 . -- 4A f ,F4tv - EA I 4 Tien er id ioi-it'sVeitcly T - .~,_.. Inc' 3 ha.l:4).r, _ttio; NIId 1 IOVCd ua forii'4cr ,Ortqa, fM)J . d - kVaS vit I 121ar1 , 2;ts hl.tva ben steAdy Tcyr: /nog i;-€.ltw xt? iil~i~ x~~y _ ..r • grP,i4t. tho u States; bothlrain .vpd 11 - I,fir 4:4314.1d er.l.t6nt; "dtivf3titkleli:+e4.tits4 Waft Yerziwatterate. Frank.alifead 01:riiiippris8unerktiet 27ine,4tiailei 4 of wheat, 007 barley,Ao,4s.6eA, t,s2¢Wits ; Igo peits, M;_tares, 3;1.72 as 3 ripesecd, 40 sundry seeds; 6;335 ticki,:and 16.692 barreli'of flour: ' quantity ot wheat received froshtip today coastwise from Essex and Kent was only moderate,. bent in fair ave. rage condition. The receipts from other quarters were small, those briantreartiage trifling, • 'There was a very moderate show of santplesf both red-and white.— -Ou the whole- about :ayeragtr, business _wan transacted in most kindi. Yn prices, however,„ we have scarcely any change to notice. There was very: la - tie doing in home-grown wheats for forwardileliVery. The show of foreign wheat, fresh as well as ex-granary, was good. The sale for good red Baltic parcels was steady, at.full quotations. All other kind's were - steady, and , the quotations were supported. Floating cargoes were rather , dull. Slitpe Monday last, upwards of 100 -vessels hive been reported off Falmouth, - chiefly laden with wheat . New Galatz has, changed hands at 70s to 745, Salonica, hard and Soft; 555, Polish Odessa 63s to 68s; Ibrail 68s, hard Rannielia, 60s per quarter, all charges included. The show of barley was good, and about an average business was doing in it, at late rates. -.We had a slow sale for malt, on former terms. Oats were in good supply and steady request, at an ad vance of from 6d_to is per_quarter. Both beans and peas were sscrce, and in some instances Ys per quarter dearer than on Monday last. The flour trade v. as by no means active, yet prices were supported. vibr:ll4l ,o * - 1 -iwlt 'aid E. aluitt:. Refs* &13allynaentZ Binning. Wolverh.4 Stour Va11ey,..:..... . Efirlienlid: Lancsh. it' Cheshire Junct...... Psb_Pbe.4._ 4 Birk., '.OO and = 225 Cons. }3l7th &Tyne original .lip Ossd. it ..C45) Bristol arid Exeter... Caledonian . . A Chester, & Holyhead. Cork and Bandon... Cork, Black, fk Ass., Coin Ciieff Junction Dublin&BelfastJune, Dundee Perthdaber deen Jnnetion . Do. New . • East Anglian Do., (418 E & H).., Eastern Coda - ties Eastern. Vnioa„ Stock Do., B. Stockl New A.. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Malt--Chevalier-.... 75s to 76 , Oats Yorkshire and Lincolusk, Feed 304 31s Potato •• 3(3 36. . Youghal Viand Cork 81ack..... .. 30s 33s Cork, White 29s as Sootch;Feed. 345 36s beans—Tick ....• •• 448 53:. PigeOns 485 61e Pees—Grey 44s • 48s Maple 48s 53s White......... ~ 56s -62 s ' Boilers •••;••• •• 568 60s Flour•Tovrnamade... 68r - 70 s Suffolk 60s 64s AtOokta & Norfoik 60s 663 East Lancashire Edinburgh dL Glasgo Edinb. and Pce'bles. Prth Dundec Forth &, Clyde June. 4litsgovr & S. Weston, Great Northern Stk . Do., A. Stonk D 0.., B. Stock„...., Gt.Sth. &Weit.(lre.) Great Western Irish South.Eavtiorn Lancaster & 1)o., Thirds i 1)6. Neal Thirds ...., Lancash.andYorksb. DO., Fifths - D Wst. Riding Un. Leas :Northern !Av. Criby. &Southp', & London ' Blawkwa4i Load, Tilh. ST, Stliend. Load. Bright & Loud. and N. Westu. Do. Fifths • - Po. 0/. Sh., 31,f68,,„( Do. Eighths ;Loudon and S. Weatn Po.; £5O ho„ £4o' Cududrryck Cokrainr , Ludndrry.-& Enuisk, lialich.Shcf.ll; Li nein Do., Man. & Lin. tha 1 Midland Wheat—Eases & Kent, Red • new 74s to 843 Ditto • • old 7is 87s Ditto, White new 763 88s Ditt0........ old 76s . 90s gorfolk and -Lip coin, Red„, 01d.748 84s Ditto new • • 74s 84s gre--Old 518 525 1 New • 504 518 Raley—Grinding ....• 368 884; Malting ....• 39s 418; Chevalier.... • • • 42s 148', Malt;--SaffolkandNor-! . folk ••• ...••• •• 66s 71c Brown C2B CingstonandWare'739' -75 s SMITtifIELD. Last week's imports of foreign stock into 'London were comparatively small, the total supply —being only 505 head. In the corresponding week in 1853 we re ceived - 3,89 a ; - 1852, 1,8 - 49; m. 1851, 1,573 ; in 1850, 1,093 ; in 1849, 1,30 - 3 ; and in 1818; 1,877 head. IMPORTS INTO_LONDON LAST WEER. Atm Beasts.. Elamlyargh 66 Calais .... . ..„ Eiailingeu - 110 Sheep. Lambe. _ Calves. Pigs .14 128 67..... • -...• ;lid . 20 •.... '8 Total 268* 128 101 8 The yearly comparison of weekly . imports is as under : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. rigs 1853 620 2_,883 ... 356 ... _37 1852 4lO 1,038 441 -- 1851 lB4 985 337 ... 67 1850 395 31 4 7 211 8 1849 5BB 504 ... ... 211 ... 2 For the time of year we were very moderately supplie with each kind of foreign stock, for which, however, the demand was in a slivgish state,- From our own grazing districts the receipts of beasts fresh up to-day were good, and in excellent condition. The attendance of both town and country buyers was numerous ; nevprtheless, the demand for all breeds of beasts ruled inactive, at a decline in the pricesbbtained on Monday last of 2d per Blbs. Th primost Scots sold at 4s 4(1 per ribs. , The arrivals from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and . Cam bridgeshire amounted to 2.753 Scots and short-horns ; from other parts of England, 700 of various breeds ; and from Scotland, 310 horned and polled Scots. We were tolerably well, but not to say heavily, supplied with sheep, all breeds of which moved off freely, at prices fully equal Willow of. this day se'nnight. The top value of the best old Downs in the wool ss , —out of, the wool 4s 4d per Blbs. . • Lambs, the nuMber of which was moderately extensive, commanded a steady inquiry at full quotations—via., 5s 6d to 7s per Blbs. We were but scantily supplied with calves, which sold steadilyi,at full - quotations, In pigs very little business ..was transacted, and prices were barely supported. Do. Biriwig. & Derby' Aidld. G. West . (I r 4.,, Do. half gfiares Newcastle & Carlisle Newmarket Do., Bury E.xtensient N wpt.Aberg. & arfd. Newry' & Enniskillen Newry Warrenpoint and Rostreior. • Norfolk Northn.Countics Un North British North Devon, No. 1. Do., No. 2 ;10., A Deferred Do., 4'B Guaranteed North Loudon Do. New 410 N.&S.Wstru.,llamp stead, and City Jo North Statrordshire North Western N. & S. Westrn. June Nuneaton, ffinckley, and Leicester Oxforsl, Worcester,& IVOlverhatuptou Portsmouth 6 73 --- 71 28 -- 30 Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shrewsbury & Biimg Po. L. & IsT, Weatern GuaranteadSto,k ihrcwsby. & limed ShrewsbY. & Chester (N. W. Min Do. Halves 1 s. 84 86 52 - 54 50 - 52 Per Sibs to sink the offals. s. d. s. d. Interior Beasts.... 3 oto 3 2 Second qtality....3 4 3 6 Prime large oxen 3 8 4 0 Prime Scots; &c. 4 2 4 4 Inferior Sheep ...3 6 3 8 Second quality ...3 10 4 4 Prime cm. -wiled. 4 6 4 8 Lambs s. d. s. , d Prime Southdown 410 5 0 Large crse. calves 4 6 5 2 Prime small do._ 5 4 5 8 Large hogs 3 0 4 2 Small porkers 4 4 4 8 Sucklingealves ..22 0 29 Quarter old pigs 21 0 27 0 5s tid to 7s Od. 50 - 52 3i - 13 -- 15 6 -. 74 111 -1.: 4 - Osvreistry iihropshlre. LTuleia pe. A, B, C,& D,fully -paid up 4 per (cut. -iouth Devon . - • South Eastern..;:,;: ioutli Wales - i. Vrksh. dg Riv. Dun TOTAL SUPPLY. Boaat4 ihe e p ..... 21,470 i Plgs• ••• • • 360 FOREIGN' SUPPLY. 8e55t5........, . 562 Sheep ............•• 3:0 Calves...• .. 120 PIO— ••••••'•• "" • " • • • • 4 statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock. exhibited 'and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market on Monday, April 25, 1853, and this day, Monday, April 24, 1854. Per Sibs, to sink the offal& April 25, 1854. 1Apri124,1853 a. d. s. d. l s. d. s. d Coarse mill inferior beasts ... 3 oto 3 2 3 oto 3 2 Second quality ditto ... 3 4 3 6 3 4 6 Prime large Oxen 3 8 310 3 8 4• 0 Prime Scots, 4: 4- 4 2 4 2 4 4 Coarse and • inferior• sheep..... ..., 4 0 4 2 3 6 3 .8 Second quality ditto ... ~. 4 4 ' 4 B'3 10 4 4 Prime coarse vroolled ditto 410 5 o'4 .6 . 4 8 Prime Southdown ditto 5 2 5 44 10 5 0 Lambs ... 5 0 6 0 5 6 7 0 Large coarse calves ... ... 3 4 4 o'4 6 5 2 prime small ditto 4 2 4 6:5 4 5 8 Large hogs 3 a .3 63 0 .. 4 2 Neat small porkers 3 8 4 2 1 4 4 4 8 Beasts... 4,562 4,445 Sheep 20,230 21,470 - Calves.,. —.249 • • 1,67 38 , 3 Pigs" ... 175 Do Staines, Wok: At Wok Stockton St Darling Stockton & llartlepl. ratr, Vale e, 27 - 30 •,• • - ‘• • • ••• 77-"se 2 1 3 4 17 . 18 4, - 5 21 ;7 ; 3 , 23 6 - 7 SUITIONtin. ON .Ssmc April 26, 1852.—Beasts, 4,311. 25,950; .c .218 ; pigs, 3 9 , April' 28,:1351.--113 - asts, 3,772; Shop, '23,300 ; aalvel, .6i); pigs, 380. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. These markets are tolerably well, but by no means ex• tensively, supplied with each kind of meat, in which a fall average busineseis doing; as follows : Per Ms by the carcase. s. d. s. d. Beef, inferior 2 10 3 2 Do., middling.. 4 • 3 6 Do., prima large .3' 8 3 10 Do., do. small 3lO 4 0 Pork, large 3 4 4 2 I..atnb Mutton, Inferior Do., H. d. s. d. 32 3 4 ..3 6 4 0 Do., prime - 4 2 Veal 4 0 Pork, small 4 4 5s 4d to 68 80. BOROUGH HOP. The show of samples of both English and foreign hops is trifling. Most kinds are in fair request. Last week's itnports of hops were 10 bales from liamburgli. The quo tations are—Mid and East Kent pockets, 61.10 s to 121. 03 ; Weald ,of Kest, 6/. Os to 71. 03 ; Susses, 51. 12s to 6/. 103 per cwt. AR KET -trans DA ILW A YS. T,6,F7, ~;~„~i'~, Cloinx PrIcOA .~.r ~,J .;~~ `} ~ , ~~. ~~~' ".. : •.,..-..,8j: 14 •-12 dig 15 17 8 - 7 89 91- 521 - 5a 14 15 8 10 41 43 ,7 - 8 ••• ••• 15 • - 16 - ••• 12* 12; 35:is~$s e7oiie . . I tl ,;~rtg l ~-( ; 30 34 ~24 - 26 59 - . 61 54 - 56 - 58 -62 85i 66. 7+ 76' 119 121 89 - 91 723 • 73 85 —' 87 10 -- 12 r , 10 -- u p 601 tot 71 =a._ 7iti •.• 12 - 81 974 Pax P -96 a lad 1 d id at 1 -- d 6j Lib 12,4 10 9 d 19 -- 20 - 58: 33 - 35 d 6 4 u, .6 - 8 44 - 47 3$ 3. 30 31 iiig 214-ty; 54 par iP 13 - 15 . 59 34 36 4 2d ^ MI bCf. - 4i _ 64 . 05 9& s#--- 45 -- 46 , :r.1 : : - -lfi,--;1•-p-- 7 -,.-4 T R 1,X:4 . ,.'7 - .14; :,:. 1i..8 .4 4-.: taNrik-,,T;F, kg . ; 7 ',1 AT I ,FIXDRID ,Rtbn,Ar,s• 11, 31ric.95 BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. Since this day so'nnight, the arrivals of potatoes, coast wise and by land carriage, have been seasonably large, and in fair average condition.- - The imports have been 3 tons from Limerick, and 174 ditto from Rotterdam. The general demand ruled somewhat heavy at to-day's market, as follows ;--York Regents, 115 s to 150 s ; Kent and Essex ditto, 110 a to 130 ; Scotch ditto, 100 s to 120 s • ditto cups, 100 to 110 s; Irish whites, 95s to 1003; foreign, 90s to 1008 per ton. . . WOOL. There is a slight,iinprovement in the sale for English wool, at the late decline in prices. Foreign and colonial qualities move off slowly, anti the quotations are barely supported. Last week's imports were 52 ba!es from Hain burgh, 151 ditto from. Bombay, and 1 0 4436 ditto from Sydney. Linseed and cakes ate stead, week. In other articles very rDS. ly, and quite as dear as last little is doing. Curnip,White, per bush. 22' to 24: , Swede :, • • .... •• 22$ 24, •,t , tpil.ard, Brown.. • . .• 124 14, White, new • • (6.4 r-zem,Winter, new.... 9$ 04 98 Sd Old.. •• 780 d 88 0 Llany.ry, per quarter 488 b 44 Rye ires*• • ••••• • • • 24; 288 llover, Red (Cwt.) 584 644 • White •• • • .. • 54k 84 Foreign Red...., 59, 64, White.. 62•, 62-; 908 Trefoil, new.. 264 338 Carraway 43s !Gs Coriander........ •. •• 17d las ilempseed, per quarter 4i 444 Unseed, Eng. Sewing 7os 74s Crushing .• .. •• • • 66. 68s Baltic •• • • 684 7 , 4 Odessa ...... • • • 70s Linseed Cake, pr. ton— Rngllsh . 10! 03 11 10 Foreign, per ton 915 A 11? 10. gape Cakes, pr ton 6; 15 , 3 7i 15 ktapeseecr,'New, pr Ist 3110 s 33! to TALLOW. , Our market is very dull, and prices are still drooping. P.Y.C. on the spot has changed hands to-day at 64s 3d to 64s 6d per cwt. Town tallow is 61s (id net cash. Rough fat, 3s 51d per Sibs. W*o. Ih51: 11553. , .1, 1853. 28 ,1 15 (k)s Od 00s Od • Ito 1:17 pd to 37 tOd 961 P o r ei k i e ve o ry f T. C 4 . weet 1,421 8 ,8 ty 79 Od 2 i 97. Stock Ditto i a f t r: s o s l n a d s June e . : 1 9 9 6 4 4 7 , : 1 ; 3 4 V 3 :8 8 1 ( 0 : 0 5: 5 5 1t Dittofrom June 1.. .. 9, , ,,51 98,101 • 104,109 81,158 Price of Town •• , 343 Od• 393, 4354 33,894 ;i 3,1 ` t 0 64ft 6d 943 68,94 1,U03 95,536 64s 9d O P P arl S ia7n b en .lE t W a . B as RETURN OF" i `VINES Or ta A I N it D . C re K t i u rz ra ßE t : c r , YesterilaY; An printed, showing the number of married women. belong. ing to each of Vie r e g iments belon g in g t o the Eigt , the number residing vi barracks , and the number of soldiers' children:. The number of women " 1 %.,"a11y married, is returned at 3,262. , The number residing„with their husbands in barracks is returned at 1,711 ; and the, number of soldiers' children, 4,222. The retur ns are: made, "as far as can be ascertained." There are no general rule, although by no data by, which the number of .w o men m ar ried without leave can . be separated from those married with leave ; ibnuet.aintsuaicacyubraetea,sstuzetts9 awomen . residing in ba r r ac k s are ail that 'are married with leave. In the list, are six regiments under orders for special service, not in the East. and . of that utimber 62$ women are legally inAr.. ried,:2o6 residing with their husbands, and the number Of children 7 . 47. , Therefore ther e are 2,6.38 women lepily,rnarried belonging, to., the regiments ordered to the DCA; 1,565 resided w itbtheir 4uolAutis ill bartacki r and ;470 the . iiibabir cbildrpe .. . 'Do. £lO shares.. 1)o. Pref., No. I.— Thames Dook anti RaittfaY' Yale of Neath WSeyfcl. & Kilkenny' Waterfortl4 Lintericki Wwst Coruvrall, 'West End of London and Crystal Palace West ..London,. • • m' dedn & Croydon York NewetlAßerw. Do.' Extensions Do. G •N• E. E Purchase • York St N. Midland._ FOR 121 s! • ;115tt_AlYn:Ft • Railimy Huff ~e}by Uo,- 4 Shares. hop:4 Gmelm , ilci.Preferen,' , ' Ikwefitoft gIY 4 per cent. no, 6 per Ct.'. lionch‘ and Matlock Middlekbro' Redcar. ffidld.Bradid Northern and Easternsp.e. Do.. 6 per et. Do. Fixeds p e Prat. & Wyre Do. Shares. Roystn.4 Hit. Do. Shepth. St Shef.Rotham - , 0001eg.5 p.c. S. Staffordsli. W r Valleycl t; per coot_ Jo Wiltazomn4l . iv , ;:N.iitfli). ';'..4,0.v.011:pA.-,;;; it. - )3ldAti. New. & V". Sig Bid —.., A. Eastern 90- gorfolk. 6.&N. W. S; Ackton& Darlingt. E. Count. Do D 0.., tcbxkYk Do CltNortln Do Laneslb& Yorksh. Nl.MCleah itOokt., A)arlingt. itWesth 1.0 •-•-1/7 .. ,, :t1 .. 5 f : Li. 7.Q . ' r: , r; : T .. . 1'" ~ .. -- - 161 51 - 52 25 26 I2i 21 - 23 4 '9D 54 - 56. ka 3 - ••• 27 - 20 90 - - 92 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 40 all kustralasia • - 74 ' 73 40 all Sritish Colonial Bank and Loan Company 50 all itritish N. American 60 25..5 'Jhartd. Bank of Asia 1i id 3. 20 ' 2 Artd.l3nk. of India, Australia, & Chins 11 100 25 Colonial .•. ••• 100 20 Commercial or Lend — 20 12 English Scottish an Australian ' .20 15 Lend. Chart. 'Bk. Augtralia 3 2 50. -20 2 fiondou and County 50 10 T.Jondnn Joint Stock, . 100 20 1 .40nd.& Westminster ... 100 35 National Provincial of Englind — 20 10 Do. New , 50 '4ational of Ireland.. 20 `all, Yew South Wales.... -- 25 - all 'dental Bank or Corporation 44 -- 46 25 5 1.)o. New 100 25 Protinoial of Ireland -- JP all Db. New — 5 1 1 - I.oyal Anstraln.l3kg. ' & Gold Imp C 0.... . . 25 all: Soxltk Australia 36 28 - 25.. all - Union of Australia foi 66 '64 ...21 'Do. 64 ---- 74 50 10 Union of London ... LETTEIci FOR. SARDINIA VIA BELGIUM. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, April.—Lettera for Sardinia, when specially addressed to be forwarded in the Prussian .Closed Mails via Belgium, may in future be sent either : unpaid or paid to their destination, at the option of the sender. . • - `The combined British and foreign postage chargeable on such letters will be Od, for a letter not exceed ing 4 oz. in',weight ; 2s. Od. ditto exceedihg 4 oz., but not exceeding 1 oz. ; 4s. od. ditto bzgeetling 1 oz., bUt not exceeding .2 oz., and so on, iu'•proportion, accord ing to the scale for charging inland letters. Postmasters will bear in mind that letters for Sardinia are forwarded, as a rule vitt France (and are liable to the rate of postage• laud dawn- in Instruction To.' 13, 1852), unless they are specially addressed to be sent by any-other route, . ' - LLOYD'S : D A E) 77 - Logi:sort, April 24.-'Wind this day at Noon, N. to fresh breeze, and cloudy at times with dry, cold weather.- The Mercury has risen considerably within the hours;last .48 from about 29.30 it has gone tip to about 30.150, or from nearly Rain'to Fair. • Cow's, April , 22.—Tho Frisk (smack), of and from Jer ley•for Alderney, with bricks, was abandoned by the crew and acme of the passengers after being ashore on Alderney Rocks, and fallen in with yesterday; off Si.l.Alban'ti, with two men and, a woman (passenger) on board, withjib, fore sail, end mainsail set, and displaying signale of distress, by the Larne, from Callao to Leith, which pht two men on board, t and Who brought her inhere to-day. • PouTotoont, .April, 23. Wind, -4. E. Arrived— . - 11.11L'is st Centaur, from Rio Janeiro, and sailed next day for the Baltic ; Jeanne Catherine, Gothenburg, for Gee long, with deck tanks leaky • Zveline, London, for Galli poli. Sailed—Albatross ;s), Gallipoli ; Blundell, do. FiLIiOUTH, April 23.—Wind, N.E., strong breezes. Arrived7,4obantie Maria . from SkienT Sif Isaac Newton; New York, and sailed forliamborglz Bonrges Castor, Vonaros ; Princess Royal, Marseilles, for .LY4O ; =Robert, Stettin ; Coach& Marseilles • ' 'oOesin Gibraltar. for St. MIL Johanna, Amsterdam ; Elide, OFF THE STAHT.--Albion, from Madras; Gloria Deo, Messina. PLThIOUTII, April 23. —Wind, E. N. E. Arrived'—Blanche, from Coruntia. Sailed- , -HistOria, for Port Philip; Lady Elgin, do. ; Maria Hey, Geelong; Wilhelmine, ; Andes (•s Gallipoli.. Fools, April 22.—Wind, N.E. Sailed—Nelson Packet, for Newfoundland. HARWICH April 23.—The- Albertina (brig); of and from Gottenberg,:for Bordeau x , with deals, got on. shore on•the Hasborough Saud list - night; seven of the crow saved; the Master, master's wifeand . chifd, first and second mates and One seaman; left,on board. It blew very hard - all last night from, the Eastward, and still continues; several WS-, isle have'pnt in here for shelter. • . HULL; April 23;—Wind N.E. by IT.• Arrived-LGrey hound, from St. .Michael's : -Elizabeth; :Mutton ; :Faders RUkiobing ; T,Tranus, I.7dirstta. - . • LrORRPOOL, April '.2l.—The Franeei 'ltatts; from Rio Janeiro to New Orleans , was totally lost near the- mouth ofthe : Mississippi, ; pa - it of cargo (coffee) saved, partially damaged. CLYDE, •' April 22 . — Arrived--Harmonia,' from Noir York.. Sailed—Sarah Jane, for Phib,delphia; .AitatOr, Ali andria. SCILLY,- Feb. 21. Wind, Arrived--.--Rhoda, from Leghorn; Sibella' ' Colombo';Colombo'; 'Samgon, St. -Domingo,' for.Falmouth, with a leak in her bows.; San Jose, Tra pani, for Christiansand. . • : LAURVICi;APriI 19:--The Norwegian squadron is under orders to putto sea from Hortenon the 19th April, to join. the Swedish squadron at Kariscrona. • SHOREHAA, April 22.—The Rambler, from Cork to Lon don, which was ashore between this' port and Brighton on the 20th, has been got Cff ,the strand this morning and brought into the harbotkr. MEkEL,' April 18.—:A. pilot, whO has been on board H.M.S. Conflict, reports that there have been eleven ships captured,iour of which have been sent in bore, and seven despatched to KIT) Bay. Two of them are reported to baladen with Munitions of war: • .11h3pm, April 20.—The weather is , settled and fine, wind light, at W. On the lath April, _at 4 p.m., as Com thander Voute, of H.M.S. Conflict; was , returning to the vessel in a boat with the , urgpon auti five . men, in crossing the bar the boat was swamped, ; the surgeon and one man were mired. Commander Foote and four men drowned. The Mary Ann Cook, from Swineruunde, which was on shore, 7th April, about five miles so u th o f -the harbour, could not be got off,, and has since been condemned. The Cowslip, from Swinemunde, which was on shore on the South Mole, opposite the lighthouse, April 7, has been condemned. The masters and crews of the above vessels have been transferred't.9 the prizes about to leave for Hull. (BY ILLECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LivEnPoor., Monday, 10Ari a.m. Arrived—Soinnauth, from Bombay; Ponachan, Mobile ; William Rathbone, Sew York; Lindisfarn, Gothenburg ; Nordcap,. C o p en h age n ; pl e nty and Culloden ;Castle, Nee York. Off the Port Danube, screw steamer. PLYMOUTH, Monday, 10 A.M. The hired screw steam transport Victoria, Captain Ley, No. 72, which left Greenhithe at 5 o'ckck on Sunday morning, with the 19th Regiment, was off Plymouth, all well, at five o'clock this morning, proceeding, under steam and canvas, at the rate of 12 knots an hour, for Malta and Gallipoli. Off Shorehanf she saw a paddle-wheel man-of war, of about 750 tons, steaming to the eastward. The Victoria has seen nothing of the Frencn fleet. (BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) Olt ATEsEND, Monday, 10.22 a.m. Wind N.E.; tide half_flood ; blowing strong. Arrived, April 3.—Moselle (steamer), from Hamburg; Tunis, Gothenburg ; Neptuniri, Amsterdam ; Falcon, Stralsund • Christians, Longsouud ; Tre Lover, Copen hagen ; threohd, Landscrona ; Mary Ogle, Ranclers ; Adolphe Kttirsture, Woolgast ; Peter Ladritz, Danzig ; Helena, Uddewalla"; Carl, Stettin; Zeldenruish, Stral aund. 24th—Raven,bourne (steamer), from Antwerp; Candi date {steamer); Hamburg. Sailed--Ryswyk, for Melbourne. - . • DEAL, Monday, 9.30 a.m. Wind, N.E., blowing strong. The Anea-one lies in the same state as 'reported last night ; several more of the ship's storeahalre‘ been landed. The wind :ia still btowin strong from the IsT.E., with a very heavy sea upon the beach. _ ... . . Tait CooT DEFENCES• IN BUSSF.X.—Great prepara tions .are.beieg made to place the. coast defences in the most satisfactory condition, and two batteries are 'now in course of erection at the mouth of. Littlehampton Harbour, near Arundel. The works are• rapidly pro gressing, and it ie expected by Mr. Lobb, who ie super intending their eonstmction, that they will be eom plated by the latter end of June, or the commencement of July next. Each battery is being constructed to mount five guns each gun being capable of discharging a 42-pounder. It is also proposed to erect -a spacious barracks near these batteries, for the accommodation of % a troop of 50 marine exclusive of o ffi cers, for manniug the guns of the batteries. - . ~ Micpicli., PmonTiosas.—lt is stated, in a partia mentary paper ordered at the instance of M r . Brad y , that there were in England and Wales, according to the census tables of 1851. 1,771 physicians, l3,47o sur g eons or a p e. thee..aries, 14,039 druggisdruggists,4 aurists, 14 oculists. and • 1,041 dentists.dentists.- In Scotland there w ere 511 p h y si cians , 1,574 surgeons or apothecaries, 1 , 194 dru gg ists, and 1 13 dentists. In the Isle of-Man and Channek islands th ere were a150..44 PhYsioiAns, 1 Asurge Ons and apc?theoarr es , 92 druggists, am:l - 18 dentists. The totals are cam e . l quently---Physicians' 2,328.; surgeons or apothee aries ,, 15,162 ; druggists, 15,25 i doutistos 11107 ; aurid, si 4 and oculists, 14. , . SPOETTNC4 NOTES. 13:j. igitltiEß:' , , H4;l\ DICA P. . . ilt. t ictz.:_:ilcrs ‘ , f York have ,worthily ful 1-lOwectfir a nipl: - ; cflibet itvact ihon bs their" of Lon3lOry.", -*NZ* acitiorz - Was -WC prOjr...Ct for - c4al.4l,ihing, the fl-reat NOrtherix Ilan+ mprth 3. l PfYlat.c7A - ;4,40 7 : 11 f)-4- ,ceralnl trl e I 3 01-:01tE; owners and trainers - 45rhiiiseYi ai - ipliances for Carrying out - .the: .t undertaking were'..ooo - - supplied ; thy bonus was collected without difficulty ; and such was- the public confidence in the plans.and intentions of the "managing committee," that the nurnber of subscrihersto„the stake 'Wei - 210—(Mb , six• - under that obtained by the Chister Cup. .This. good rstartiff the: race for 'public patronage was -net - marred by the- handicapper, who distrihated . the weights . with an ability , and in3partiality-. never equalled and rarely surpassed. Indeed, without a instituting odious comparisons, I may unhesitatingly assert that of the leading Spring Handicaps, the Great Northern is, so far as the allotment of the imposte is concerned, the most satisfactory and successful. As a "betting race," however, it is somewhat uninteresting and unimportant ; speculation on it, indeed, since the Epsom Meetinab has been materially stopped, and its range limited by the seeming certainty of Virago's suc cess. That Virago is entitled to the position to which she has been advanced in the list of quotations, is un questionable. Still, I cannot be brought; to consider her chance so surpassingly formidable as to render that of every -other animal in the race utterly insignificant. That she is weighed on terms so disadvantageous that she requires to be quite as good as it is believed she is, does not admit of a question ; and as I stated on Satur day, I shall be scarcely surprised to witness her defeat. Additional interest would be imparted to the encounter by the starting of West Australian, who would meet Virago on almost weight for age terms. These . "for midable flyers" will be opposed, perhaps, by Kingston, an animal of a deserved first-class reputation, who certainly has the best of the imposts. The other horses whose pretensions to success may interfere with those of Virago are Vindex and Defiance. After her recent achievements at Epsom, however, it would be seemingly sheer folly to desert Virago's colours ; still I am compelled to confess that in KINGSTON, VINCE; and DEFIANCE she will meet her-most-dangerous antagonists, and one of them may snatch the victory from her. I have omitted West Aus tralian from this " summing up," because I am at pre sent in doubt as to his starting. Should he, however, go to the post, I shall not deem his chance a forlorn one. - Of the " extreme outsiders," I give the preference to :Lough Bawn- and Xujtibe.• The former is certainly fa vourably weighted, and many shrewd judges intend " to go for the off chance ;vitt' him:" . The CraveaStakes will. perhaps be carried off by either Snovrdon Dunhill, 'or Orestes. In their absence Hunca Munca will be worthy of 'Consideration. The most note. worthy names among the fifty-one nominations to the Zetland Stakes are :Bessie, Flitterer, and Sicily, my partiality being. indicated by the order in which they are set down. S hould Wild Huntsman not figure among the competitors for the Spring St. Leger, Barrel will donhtless be capable of achieving success. - . .-. Six events are appointed for decision - on Thursday in cluding Loridesburough Cup and the Flying 'Dutch- Man's Handicap, for both of. which Virago is in the list Of engagements. Whether she is intended for either of them lam of course at present unable to determine ; her running wiil depend 'entirely upon the result of the Great Northern Handicap.. Putting her chance, there fore out of the question, I am induced to believe that the animals seemingly "well in" the Londesborough Cup are Snowdon Dunhill, Catspaw, Lord Lieutenant, Patience,' and Stiletto. The task of picking out the winner I mast leave 'to the reader. In the alliance of Virago, . either Annie Sutherland or Mons.) may prove the Nyinn9r of the Flying Dutchman's Handicap. MuCh indignation has been excited by the game that has been played with Aquila. This'mare advanced to a prominent position in the betting on the Great Northern Handicap, and was maintained in it fora time with seeming steadiness. Last week, however, a movement commenced which ultimately drove her out of ' the mar ket Yesterday a notice was posted in the sale yard at Tattersall's, to the effect that' she was seratyhed. The alleged cause of her withdrawal was' an accident which it is said she met with whilst in the stable.- Verily a fatality seems to attend the favourites. Aquila's party " bore up" for her, with undiminished perseverance to the last, but the support which she received was merely a delusion and a sham. A' FRESH MAN. April 24, ARRIVALS AT YORL—Orestes, Tit imua, Sicily, Ivan, Jujube, Vignette, Bessie, Hospodar, Comfit, Evadne. DUTCH &an UNDER BLOCKADE. We read in the Sew Courant of Rotterdam.:—The Russian ports in the Baltic and the Frozen Ocean con tain corn and other products of enormous value, bought, and already paid for, by Dutch merchants. Several Teasels had been already chartered to go and fetch them, and merchants were looking out for other ships in addi tion to -send on the Same errand, but it is to be feared that in the mean time those ports will be blockaded, and that in consequence the Dutch property will be shut up. 'ln order to prevent this misfortune, several mer chants of AmSterdam, Rotterdam, Delft, anti _Schiedam . have addressed his Excellency the Mirfister of Foreign `Affairs, begging him in the first place to inform the English., and French Governments that Dutch property is, in' the Rusiiau ports, and to state to them the naines•Orilie ehirtered ships, while the names of the vesaels,...vhiA will be a'ff'ected later, should be specified without delay; in the second place, to request; in case of a blockade, an authorisation for these vessels to be able'to approach and freely_enter those blockaded ports, is also freely 'quit them, so soon as freighted with the Dutch property." This address has been promptly answered as follows : " The *inister. of Foreign Affairs has the honour to in forni the gentlemen at Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Delft, and Schiedam, in'answer to their addresses, that the in terests of the'.lTetherland -Merchants in - Russia, where the grain or, Vie..other , products purchased for delivery, and paid for,.are at the present time, have been .strongly reconlineuded to the . ,) ,Ring's Ministers at London and Paris, in case of a blockade of the p or t s an d c . a,sta situ ated.on the Baltic and Frozen Oce an , an d that the re shit of their efforts will be communicated without delay to the parties interested." EMIGRATION. PLYMOUTH, April 22.—The Lady Elgin, 1,057 tons register, commanded by Capt. Irons, arrived in the Soann on Sunday. April 16, under charter to her Majesty's .Emigration Commissioners for the con veyance of .the first batch of emigrants to New South Wales, under the new system of emigration which has been established for that colony ; a very large number of whom, -equal. -to- about 140 statute adults, were se; lected from the west of England by Mr. J. B. Wilcocks, the agent to the commissioners here. ,The 18th inst. was the clay fixed for the assembling of the emigrants, and for the ship to be ready'for their reception. They were embarked on the 19th, and, every arrangement for their comfort during the voyage being completed, she sailed on the 22d. The Lady Elgin is areinarkably fine ship, and as in excellent order, reflecting much , credit on Captain Irons. • She is owned by Messrs. T. Levey. and .Co., merchants,- of Quebec, and had -on board 300 souls, equal to 275 statute adults. The Maria Hay, which was in . collision with the Harbinger steamer after leaving Southampton on the 17th inst., and which put in here on the 19th, with loss of how sprit,. ttc., had herrepairs completed in three days, and sailed again for her destination; Geelong, Victoria. this evening (Saturday, the '22d inst.) Notwithstanding the extra labour required from the crew, not a single cane of dissatisfaction has occurrel, allhaving performed their arduous labours most cheerfully ; and this noble ship proceeds with the same crew, to a man, with which she left SouthamPton. The emigrants are in charge of Mr. A. C. Kemball, the eirperienced surgeon-superintendent , this being. his eighth voyage: Under judicious.. management • not a single. emigrant out o e f ef 4 s u i l e Pa ee r e sons, has left thb ship, neithe a r r h ia as l'; ' ay have been con occurred. The repairs of the ducted under the superintendence M of Lieutenant Carew, officer for the port. The His . R.N„ the' emigration toria, CaptainNew combe, ne of Messrs.. Griffith, and Co's. temperance line of sailed thi s hav i ng embarked a. great number of pastien ning, All these ships were despatched by Mr. gers at this port. j. B. Wil co cks.. The American' ship ItoseS Tailo r , f rom Havre, with -550 emigrants for New Orleans, is de tained in the Sound p end i n g the inquiry regarding the murder of her chief officer, upon whose body an inquest i „ o w being held - :at Saltash; The Abigail, Captain with 260 pa ssengers, -Harris, left on Ibienday and the O r iental, Captain ,Burt,, on Tuesday, with 344 passen gers, both for 'Quebec. TaAnximr,itt ) RiAr, correspondent of the. Cleveland Plaindealer,_ writing from Wanpacca county, Wisconsin, tells-the following tragiCal tale —• " A farmer sold a yoke of .oxen to an individual in th . e neighbour hood, and received ma • . pay paper money. The man. - Who pirchased"-the 'oxen, being in a hurry to start off, requested the farmer to-assist in yoking them ' up. 'lre went,to the yard with the man for that purpose, leaving the money lying on the table. On his return to the house, he found that his little child had taken the money from the table and was in theaCt ofkindling the fuel which was in the stove with it. From the impulse of the moment, he hit the child a slap on the side of the head so hard ari to knock it - over, and in the fall it struck its head e i gainst the stove' with . snchforee as to break its skull. Ti le mother, who - was in the act' of washing a small child in . a tub of water in. an adjoining room,. on .heiting; tlhe - . fracas; dropped the:child and ran.to the room whence the noise proceeded, and was, so much terrified at what she there 'beheld that she:forgot the li+tle child in the tub for a time, and: uprin - - her return- to the robin - found the - little one .-drowne.dl,. -Thc:..hus,band, after .ft few , Tr kimentg re viewing the, scene before:hitn, seeing two children dead, -'Without further refleCtioll - WQl$ down his limn and blew his oTrp brains out .0. ' Gt C A 6 _ :r. • ,• - -------(43 - Y-4-46CYET Id- TELEGRAPE.) FROM OUR OWN CORBESPONDBb*:- ARRIVAL 'OF TRE' CANADA. - - LIVERPOOL, MolvDar. This gtepoon the Royal,4 teanasliip Cauada, Captain Stone, arrived_ in the Mersey with the usual mails from eu3 Unitcd. States . and British North America. Tild Canada sailed from Boston' on the 12th inst., and' Halifax on the 14th, and has brought besides the mails 100, passengers, in cluding Vice-Admiral Seymour, and nearly 400,000 dots. in specie on freight. The Europa, from hence on the 25th ult., arrived at New York on the Bth inst., likewise the steam ships George Law and Star of the_ West, from Cali fornia, arrived at that port with one million and a half of gold dust. Up to that time no tidings of the screw steamer City of Glasgow, but The City of Manchester had arrived at Phila. delphia. At the depirture of the steamer business dull. In the Stock Market almost a panic, prices falling. The Breadstuff Market was quiet, prices weak, but holders refuse concessions. Cotton depressed—prices very heavy. Provisions rather lower, and Freights lower. Exchange on - London rising 109 to 1091. Exchange on Paris, 5.15. TATTERSALL'S. (THIS VEN. ING.) GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 11 to 10 agst Virago ta ken). sto 1 agst Defiance (offered). 10 to 1 agif Vindex (t'tiken). . - CHESTER CUP. 9to 1 apt IsTemninster. 20 to 1 agat Marc Antony (taken). THE TWO THOUSAND. 5 to , 4 agst Dotard° (take 6 to. 4). 3to 1 agst Ruby (taken). - 6 to 1 agst Middlesex (7 to 1 taken to sons money). DERBY. sto 1 aget Autocrat (taken). 13 to 2 agst King Tom (taken). 13 to 2 agst.Derviih (taken). YORK RACEB.- , -Mt. 'Clare, Lily, Rose, and E ra are scratched for all their engagements at York. _ THE 'RUSSIAN PRIZE. POIITSMOUTII, "Antra 22. The Russian merchant. ship; reported by telegraph to be captured as a prize last night, by the revenue steam-cruiser Argus, Com mander Grandy, was towed into harbour by the latter, without coming to an anchor at Spithead, Thee arrival' of the first prize, as may be imagined, attracted great attention, and hundreds of the inhabitants crowded, the walls and beach to see the novel sight. By the aid of her steam power the Argus soon took the Russian up to safe mooringi, When numbers of boats went off to survey and .ascertain her'character. Sbe proved to be the Fr.eja, of upwards of 500 tons burden, - Captain Week man, from Lisbon to the Gulf of Finland, laden`with salt and a small quantity-of wines. She is a fine barque, of strong build and considerable breadth of beam ; she is Finnish built, and her crew of two mates and 13 seamen are chiefly Fins. It is believed, however, that some• thing more valuable and important than salt will be found on board when her cargo is taken out. The Argus went 'from Spithead at six o'clock pester day morning, on one of her usual cruises to prevent smug gling, and about noon fell in with, the Froja, off Beechy Head, and althou g h the litte r had no coloUrs flying Captain Grandy was led to suspect her character by the tell-tale of a Russian eagle painted on her stern. H. caused her to heave to,-and bunided her, and found out what - she really ivai. He then informed the Captain that his ship was a. prise , and, that ho must take hex to port; this . mission was means welcome, but such mission was the Only: alternative ; Ale Argus having' A crew at least doeble'that'.of the Russian, whilst her tw. 32-pounders were far more than a match for the small unserviceable signal-guns aboard the Froju. An officer ,and some men were at once put on board, and a rope made fast between the two vessels, and by which the Argus took the prize in tow, and brought her into harbour. ' Captain Weekman 'is part owner of the - Froja, and will, NVU hear, be ruined by this Salim*. Himself and crew are treated with every possible consideration and leniency; the only restriction upon them is their con finement to the ship, 'and they do not seem to take their captivity very seriously to heart. Some of the crew can speak a little English, and they freely enter into conversation with the English sailors in charge. In a few days it is expected that instructions will be received as to how they are to be dealt with, and how disposed of, on the condemnation of the vessel as a legal prize. This morning the Fanny, cutter-tender to the Port Admiral, went out into the Channel to' look after some more , Russian ships, reported - to be knOcking about. She will, doubtless, soon bring thein in should she fall in with them. The.• Queen "and` Pridee; and Prince of wares, - the Princess Royal and Princess Alice, the ladies and gen tlemen of the Court, a►_id the domestic household at - tended Divine service this morning in the private chapel of the Castle. • CAPE or GOOD Flors.—Professor Sowerby has juat returned from bur AfricAn colonies,' after a most Buie oessful tour of inspection. He has procured large spiv. cimens of coal, iron, copper, silver, galeana, and othe.c mineral productions of that colony, which are shortly to be brought before the public. " SAILING OF THE AFRICA. The British- and North Arnerman royal mail steam-ship Africa, Captain Harri son, Sailed from Liverpool for New York on Saturday afternoon, at tour o'clock, with a full cargo, the usual pails, and 113 passengers mm board. THE • WELLINGTON'' CLOCK TOWER ' LONDON-BRIDGE ' —On Saturday morning the workmen were busily engaged in digging ,the foundation for the Wellington Clock Tower, at the entrance of the London and Brighton Railway . . The tower will be seventy feet in height, and forty ~ .e et at the base, with four splendid illuminated' clocks, c..hich, when finished, will present a neat and elegant appearance. THE CRYSTAL PALACE.--The in -,essant rain onion prevailed on 'Saturday from noon until sunset furnitihed perhaps the best test that could be afforded of the Sor ward state of completeness which " the Peopl.i's Palace" at Sydenham as. ithas been very appropriate ly styled, has attained. It is true that the number of vie 1- tors was not very great, compared with the myriad:l who surrounded the building during the earlier Easter holidays ; but even Coleridge might have envied the feeling of comfort and security which seemed to pervade every breast, whilst turret, dome, and roof k e pt mus i c to the sound of water wdiertreoipstsch. considered slightestn l e y red here g a an n t s d oon t f h l e ea r araog a oe t t very perceptible distant ; and intervals,w he n of such immense area, a depth'of one-eighth of an inch of rain gives a pressure of 275 tons, it Must be admitted • that Sir Joseph Paxton has achieved the greatest archi tectural exploit of this or any other age. The living cognoscenti seemed as much at ease daring the „onny of the storm as the bus i t i i ndlionat a reh n .isoe d ,Tu statues of' the 'Valhalla —and collectionl which h al t l a h — e h a ; o s tory pw ill u st r ious oilees ohc stbthya et i te n whs i l i c rebl i ny( d ie u :w a af l ano s rrf e rmni o or n nr e shi s, r e e ha g .mi a_t io e congregated EITENSIVE ROBBERIES OF JEWELLE Y RY Sc es c . ' AT Tin WesT-END. , --On Saturday morning information " was forwarded to the various metropolitan police stations of aHnyeo_va extensive robbers having been committ e d at No. 45, The property carried off ie of an exceedingly valuable description, being mostly jewellery of the first class. It i s b e lieved - to have been stolen some months since, but singularly enough was not missed till very recently. Anether robbery has also taken place at the same house within the last month, the property stolen consisting of some port wine, silk handkerchiefs, . china, plate, gold neck chains, and other valuables." It was` the abstraction of the latter, which were almost immediately missed, that Jed to the discovery of the for. mu and heavier loss. For the recovery of the property a reward of 50k has been offered, and an additional 101. for any clue to the whereabouts of the depredators. STATE VISIT OF THE JUDGES, LORD MAYOR, AND CORPORATION 07 THE CiTY, TO ST. PAUL'S CATSUP DRAL.—Yesterday being , the first Sunday after Easter;. the Judges, the Right Hon. the. Lord Mayor, the alder men, common council members, and other civic func- tionaries, according,to annual custom, went in state to St. Paul's Cathedral to attend. Divine service. '.Arnongst those' present were noticed Lord Campbell, Justice Erie, Justice. Coleridge, Baron Martin, the Lord Mayor, Alderman Carden, Alderman Muggeridge, Sir Chapman Marshall, Alderman Farchrother, Ald er man Kennedy, Mr. Sheriff' Wire, Mr. Under-Sheriff Anderton. The City marshals, the sword-bearer, the mace-bearer, and the different ward beadles, carrying their maces, and clad in their State liveries, were also in attendance, and contributed greatly to the splendour of the procession,. Such a vast concourse of spectators as attended yeeter. day has not been witnessed, on. ea similar occasion for some years.; but owing to the admirable arrangements of the police, under Inspector.Sharry and Saunders, *0 public werelept out of danger. The judges and mem• bers of -the corporation haz n in d g ca t hu a a ken their seats, Divine nielporeyean,t the Ti on car Wall of service was commenced, preached by the Rev. Mr. whitechapel, &c., from the -terenth chapter of St.' lankno 'A n d 47th verse. The .servioe baying -been ce:ncluded , - the ' distinguished 'visitors walked i n peocess ' ean across :the great nave •of the cathedral and. - depv..rted by th e southern entrance, when they ente re d tll rtOPIC‘t carriage° and were driTen to their }maw : :: ? 531 2i 14 , 12} $ :oN. F . ll/. t Paid.] i ;:~ ~; .:~0 n5O - 5_ ..-277 100 100 all all all 50 50 20 20 100 81 100 - 100 iOO 100 - • 1.00 tok all 100 100 St. 50 _4O B!2i St 100 1:44 17: all 10 1 212 s 100 100 100 St. 10 St. 25 all 1 5 ? 2 610 64. •11 a' 10 9 kutwerp&Rotter,L.A.: 4 —3,4 d in . • 5 3 1 9 3.glaii Eastn. Jun 1 . .• 20 8 'tetierstoGraissessa 5' 4d 20 2s.- Bombay, Baroda, au Central ludia.,Scrir id p C.cutral of Italy di 'liarteroi & Erquelin — • 17. al I. hAllFara , ... 4 • 20 11 Dijon and Besancon p • 20 )utelt Itbenish. 4 3/ti • 20 all 1 t Zip 22e •'• 20 2 'Do Exteasion.... 1 d 5 all '4. Indian Peninsula p '2O 10 'd. -Juliet. of Frantic; 2) 10 ':rd.Tryttik-of Catiad .d 100 Debentures li.o ill Do. do — 20 10 Central of Franck 4} all Ot;Westernofcanadv Shares )o. Bonds (ISt is. )'57 9 20W 15.; lamilton & Toronto lop 100 all Do. 6 per cent. 20 5 Lalw Const. & Basle - 5 all. r.ucea Pistoja 5 p.c. pref ' ~ dis 20. 15 taixembourg 4l 5 10 10 Do. (Railway) 2i 3 5 2 Do. Pref. — 1 5. 3 Do. (Canal) — 1 10 5 Do. 6p. ct. pref., — 1 d 20 8 , Lyons and Geneya- 34 2 d 20 12 Lyons & Moditerran 20 10 Madras — id 33A 333 Maria Antonia 10 all Do. do. New - 20 2" Melbourne Dk. & Ry. 20 all Namur & Liege (with • interest) , 6/ 71 20 all Do. (et interest) 16 ' all Northern of France , 23i• :30 .? Do. p. c 20 all (fink,A.&Ams.Slis.) 10 all NorWcgianTruukProl 8 9 7,.n 20 10 Paris and Lyons . 11i 12} 21a 40 all ' Ditto Bonds 10 all ' Paris and Orleans 4l 43xd Z d 20 all Paris and Ronen: 32 —34 20 all Paris and Strasbourrfr 281 - - 291 20 10 ParisCaen & Cherbrg pm 101' 10i '4uebee & Richmond ,„ 20 all Itouen audHavre...,•— Y d 20. 12 Royal Danish 2. is 5 2 dayal d"' 20 all ianibro and Meuse., 7j * 6 Do. 5y p. cent. Pret. 20' 6 iouthcry of FranCe 20 8 St. Andrew's' and • Quebec (A) . 8i all West flanders - • 3 10 all Do 5A per c. a, 20 10. Western of Franca..,- 2 /Put - 10 7 West. of Switzerland d 20, 2 Wiesbaden *** 24 15 Zealand - sti MISCELLANEOUS 5 all Lubin Coal and trot, • 25 17i• Aust.-Alan Agrtettlt 364 —37 i 20 11 siustralsn.Pcific.Mait ... 15 10 . 8, S.ustraln. Royal Mai' ... 10 ' '1 Tferlin Water Weeks" lt 50 40 Amorlein Land 5 1 " , r4,414 Coln: Smeltg „ and Bedn,etion Co 100 :32.Vlanada' ' 7§ 80 5 5 ,Jrystal,Palac.o 6 6 i_ 6 t '• 2 .irysto.lPal.of France 20 3 I ":astorn Steam.. — 25 20 I.llectritTelegratth(A) 16 18 25 all. )o. (B) • 1 1 electric Teleg.- of. Ir. 15 LA 'Jou. Steam Navigat. • 20 18 •lreneral screw Steam' 13 20 7„ Beet out Sugar 20 10' sdagdalena Navig. 1 All' Nat. Pat. Stetol Fuel . , 10 3 -ietherlauds ,1 2 N.:4. W. Coal& Inter. Steam Navigat. Co 1 all B. Australasian — 1 1 • 4 1 )o. New - . • 20 10 Srtli.ofF4iropeStuant •• 5 all Peel Rr. lA.& Mina 1 d i 4} it • . 50 all PeniTlSUlar & Oriental 50 35 Do. , DO. • 39 2 all Portland Iron Co; .. . . I 1 p 100 • 40 ttoya,t 'Mail 'Steam 1 all Scot. Austral. Invist — 2Aird x a 25 t; South•Austral.Land 31 3'l -31 i - 1'- all Bubnaar. :Telegraph 1 all Do. Registered l' 100 • 26i Van Diemen'', Load 1 1/ 4' 4 5 4 4 8 116 i 73 24 if 93 7i 961 76 7 s gi i 51 51 per cont. 59i 60 581 ! - ( 7- 4 ( ,;;; rieurf all, 100 - 20 64 1....: ~ j ~ .~ r- 89 I I 551 6 4