The Sun. — London, England, 1857-04-15 00:00:00

, rII E SUN , ' LONDON,: ... , I.l7l.A.ei.irs IY.LAtisteET -(1 his Day.) LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. out the ' he latter MONEY' MARKii,T ,_____. RATLWAYS. • ' leasing closing Prices Business Shr. Paid Bliewatia. c ompan i es yesterday. this day er tecle d in ter- AND • Closin g Prices ' Business done __ ----• ily sent COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Shr. rae • RAILWAY.. yeverday. this clay. a pas le same -- go - _ _ .._ ... 8 S t t .. 110000 Clydesdale B uekg 11 a:ap e .. o r; n a l '. a & d N O n . W . .. 9 9 8 2 -.... 1 9 0 4 2 93j 25 all Col.Stour Vy. E.U.&E.O 11 - 13 --- p,3 10 Xinbg. Nottng. Bost. st. 100 E.Lin.g.-6-p.e Gt.Northn 133 - 135 s Chaw- CITY, Two O'CLOCK. & Eastn. June.-- 5 8 - 5,i 51 \ . 5 all E. 'Un. H.Sh. E. Count, n - 41 at these all Belfast & Ballymena ... - ... . The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday was flat 50 St. 100 Glas. Barr. di Caldonian. muskets 1.3 i an Birmng. Wolverh. & amyl de- and inanimate, but it subsequently closed. with a Stour Va11ey......... 81 - 9 Neils.Direet. ••• - ••• ' St. 100 Do. New Do -- ... , 'of men tame aspect, without any alteration in prices. The St. 100 eirkenhs, Lane*, & on, Kali Cheshire Junct...... 65 - 67 -- 10 7 3 M sales were estimated at 5,000 bales •; 1,500 of which 25 ' alr Blackburn - 0 ,ns were : 5 2: all an G H l ull str.:D se n l . b E y r . . ( I. t . ..J N es . t ivr n , 10 .. 7 . 25 all Do. Shares. Do - - ... I body of were taken for export, and 500 on specula'ion. 25 all Blyth &Tyncoriginal , £2s(iss. at £45).... ••• - ... '123 all Do. Shares. Do - ••• Russians The Railway Share Market was flat, but at the • St. 100 Bristol dr Exeter__ 90 - 92 121 all Lim.dzGreenw &Eastern. 121 -13 . WI 683 1 20 all Do. Preference De 23 -24 lai took termination of business there was a slight re- St. 100 Caledonian.- ..... .. C B ti - c against . action. In the principal manufacturing towns St. 100' Lester tr Holyhead 34 - 36 35 4 - I P success -50 all Cork and Bandon.... ••• - ••• • r detach • of the north of England business is rather 20 all Cork, Black. & Pass. *. - ••• . I S 50 t . I 1..a11.% mD Lo an n n. . eßil T a.l i ß. l ixt yk sohn S ..: ut l i ;e a t . o: N r . C w. o : 101 - 104 fli 4 ht of depressed, but tho Easter recess will partially 20 ml" Cornwall I - 5 . and Matlock & Midld. 23 - 21 . ter must 10 all , Da A - - -. account for the dulness. At Manchester prices are St, 1 1.0054 Newmarket a lr k ail tp fd ei s limit. d 10 8 Do: B - -. pm generally steady, but the transactions are limited. 50 45" Dnblin&BelfastJune. ••• - -.1) e Do 54 -56 55 dry, the 'drew to The failure of a small cloth agent is reported, with 25 a ll ' Dun. P. daber.June. 9i - 10 • •50 all NALst.sp. . Do . 50 all Do. 6 perp. c , ct. ... .. - ... S.t. 100 East Anelian ... ..... . 193 - 20? 1% t tedious liabilities to the amount of 10,000/. In the Leeds 20 all . Ea.stem Counties..... 'll- - 11 4 11 1 1 1 j 22 F. d :ou n n d t B 9k -- 9 1 1 p 50 all Do.Fixedsp.e Do ... - ... 1 endea -25 all Prest. (Sr Wyre L. &la. W . ... -•• ... markets th.ere is rather more inquiry for light spring St 100 EasternUnion,A.stk.' 52 - M over, in Bt. 1 8 00 2. Do., do. 13_ . . 351 36..! 36 123 1 Alt Do.: sirs. Do - 25 -. goods, but in the woollen cloth trade no improve went is reported. At Leicester trade is quiet, but 25 173 East Kent ,-........ si - 7id T G . t: B N r o a rt ineas h e i 13913. 91 to 134 9 i ' St. 100' East Lancashire the operatives are described 24 being well ern "so ( i ll WearVal.g6pe Stk.drDar. ... - ... 20 an East Suffolk ..... ••• - ••• 11 / I .l ° l . s sP FS rYe ta swt fl ns:d C il l i l et . ; : 25 I all Do. . !Do 313 - 323 321 Le 10th, - ployed. The high rates of discount retard business 10 4 Do. - St. 400 Wilts&Soinrst atWestn. 87 - 89 iensiolie. St. 100 • Edinburgh& Glasgow . 56 --- 57 in. all departments, and the uncertainty felt with PREFERENCE SHARES. ral La -0 all Eclinb. and Peebles ••• - .. . , Dilitary regard to the future, additional restrictions .not s't. 100 - Edinb.Prth.drDunde7 334 - 311 31 i all •F'orthand Clyd e .J t i nc . ••• - ••• 25 all Blyth and Tyne l 0 p. an he is being deemed improbable, i n d uces i ncrease d cau ti on 0 ••• e.pref.(issd.at 50/.) ... - ... x d St. 100 Furness ... .... : - ••• to have among all classes of trader.. S . :Western ••• - ••• of War St. 100 Glasgow &, In Mark-lane to-day there bets been a moderate 10 all Great-N. of Scotland 71 - 8 .4 etrating 96 - 97 961 'LO S S t, 100 1 :1 D B o rl i a nd 4 3 :f . E eic: 4 P ip . Shares..... : 71 9 i : demand for English wheat, and Monday's rates St: 100 Groati Northern St. 100 Ches. & Ho. 53 p. c. ... - ... Ito pre st. 100 Do., A. Stock - 88 instance : havo been well m a i n t a i ne d. St, 100 D o ., B. Sto c k .: '2l • - 123 St, 100 Do. do. 5 per cent... ... -- ... • -• 61 all Cork &Bandons3p.c. . - ... . Austria .The. directors - of the Royal Mail Steam P ac k e t St. 100 •G t . Sth . & Westare.) 103 - 105 101 61 all Dun.Perth.&Aber.J. 51 - 6 B St. 100 IGreatWestern. ...... 66i --:- 67) 66 i 7 10 -2. E. Anglian•Cls. ASh. ' ... - • . Co. re commen d a di v id en d o f 2/. per s h are for the t. 100 Do. Str.V.R. gua .St 63 - 6o St. 100 Do.-do. Cis : B 6 p.• c. 108 - 'll2 second half-yeax of 1856, and a bonus Of 11. 10g. 12 all' Do, South-Eastern. ••• - ••• all 'Lancaster &Carlisle. 68 - 72 free of Income T a x. 150 16f 14f Do., Thirds 6 - 8 p St. 109 102 , D Ean o.. c do a.E C x l :s . p C .n 7 N p ; 10; ....-- 112 1 1 pm ' Gazette About ,170,600/. of the gold brought by the Royal lea 12' Do. New Thirds ' : 6 - 8 T., 'q all Do. No. 2.. ...... ..... i -• $P - 10 all Do. New 6 pr. c. St 111 - 121 - le estab- St: 100 iLancash. drYorkshi; 101.1 - 101/ 1011 i i - Charter was taken into the Bank of England yes -20 all East Un., G. 6p. c. ••• - ••• rirons of Bo h• terday, and it is stated that the remainder will i° 6 Do., do. F. £l6 '.:. 1d - par 3 1' Do., Wst. Riding Un. ..• - ... 5 all Do. 51., 10 'per cent. ... - ... : 10 all Do. 10/. Debentr.Sh. -...- ••• • ghbour- follow to-day. , 20 all Do. Southport....... ... - ... St. all, Do. do. 4 per cent... ••••• • - ... 113 all' London & Blackwell 51 - 64 sue near The demand for discount accommodation is ex st. Ilea Lond.Brie;htdrS.Cst. 107 - 109 1081 St. 'OO East Lancash.6 p.cts. ... - ..• . 5 ' all E.&W. York,. J. sths ••• - ••• lan, the' , eeddinglT active, and many are of opinion that the . St, 100: London &N. Western 1043 - 105 104 4 large , ' Bank pirectors will resort to further restrictions. 20 I all De. Fifths -- - 10 ,5. Ediii.&GL.s p.c.Sh. ..,! . - ... St. 100 Ed.Prth.&Dun.4p.c. 73 - 75 I ;, under 10 1 all D0.,16/.5h:,M&8...0 ... - ... St 100 Fitruees, sp. c ... - ... I stein, is " On the, Stock Exchange the inquiry is also very 121' 23 Do. Eighths e - par 21 St. 100 Glas. & 5.W.G.5 p.e: ••• - -. and the extensive, as some heavy loans have to be repaid St. 100` London & S.Weatern 100 - 101 1001 100 i 25 all Lndndrry.&Colemine ... - ... St. 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c. 11.3 - 115 ( St. 100, Do. 5 p. c. Redeepa. to be . to-day. 25 all' Lndndru. & Ennisk. • - ... at 10 p, c. prem.... 107 - 109 1074 f A further slight decline has taken place in the fit. 100 nanch.Shef.&Lincln. 39 40 393 9 St. 100 Do. 43 per cent - 103 Zoglish Stock Market owing to real as well as 10 I 1 metropolitan - ... 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 10 1 .Do. J. L. Ricarao's ' 60 - 62 c Speculative sales. The Bears show no disposition p. 'c. prem. arrangement - ... i, states - to contract their engagements, and the market there- St.loo Midland ...: ......... - - 101 - v stry w as fore remains in a depressed state. Consols have been St. - 100 Do. Birming.& Derby 53 - 54 53t St, 100' Gt. Sdr W. (Ireland) ... - ••• a 5() a.ll Midland G. West ••• - . 20 15 Do. 4 per c. Pref. St. .. - ... jai Con- . - 92, 1 .1 and 92) 1 for transfer, and 93k 4 and 93 i t for 25 , all Do. 2 1 Shares .... .. - ... 50 6' Gt.W.(B.&H.Ex.spc 5i - • 64 of the • account. The New 3 per Cents, have been 914 a, and 100 I all' Newcastle &Carlisle.. ••• - ... 31e and r t .. 1 0( 00 ) Do, zi i i i: red. 43 li p p . . c c : . .9:5 - .9 . 6 . 25 all Newpt.Aberg.dtHrfd. 16 - 15?„, ri St. 100 Do. irred. 4 per tent. 85 - 87 81 4 lion the the Reduced 914 f. The March Exchequer Bills 50 9' Newry dr Enniskillen •••• - ening of , ' are 2s. premium, the Bo n d s 98i I , an d I ndia Bonds 20 al] Newry, Warrenpoint .. St. 100 Do sp. c. red. pref. 100 - 102 8 all Do. Birm. Pref. Sit_ 10 - 104 and the Bs. discount. & Rostrevor -- .- • 10 all Do.ChesterBp.c.P.s. 16i - 17 (1 ,ty, not' For Foreign Securities there has been very little .Z. 100: Norfolk.. ... 1.. :......: 58 - 60 • 10 all Po. do. sp. c. d 0.... 10 - liN 33 Northn. Counties Un 31 - 3 } ' l , St. 100 Do. Birm. Gua. Stk. 72 - 75 inquiry, the arrangement of the account being now st. 100 North British - 45 I 444 4 1 •in progress. Turki s h 6 p er C en t s. are 931 to 944, St. 100 North Devon, Rail. & 265 all Do. Ch es h, G ua , Sh. 19 - 191 134 all D o, do, do . 94 -91 Dock Stock . - ••• 14.1 14 - 29 all Do. do. do - I aof the' and the 4 per Cents. 100,±. Saielioian are 901. St. 100 •Do A Stock .......::: ••• - ••• ~ St. 100 &tn.& York. 6pc.St. 13‘ . 1 - 136 et 2 article Russian 4i. per Cents 95,2 e Dutch 24 per Cents. at. ,100 Do., B Stock . ........ •• • - ••• • . St. 100' L0n.&113.G.5 pc.NO.I ••• - ... ht St, 1 100 N.astern • Berwick 86 -87 87 6 he occa- , ' 65, and ditto 4 per Cents. 961 to 97. 25 23/ Do, do. Extension '.'.. 31 - 3ld St. 100 Do, ,P.,5p.c.5t.N0.2 ..• - ... w, ;rig (tll O • , The following are the nominal prices of Foreign 25 lfii Do do. G.N.E.Purch. 21 --- 21 hi St, 100 1 1 00 00 D D n o . . Ndne.wsGpt!anr.., No, 4112 17 . -- 114 1.12 mozaga, 50 all Do Leeds - 4 Stocks :-Grenada Deferred Bonds, 64 7 ; Alexi- St. 100 Lon. & N.W., Coy. & . RI nto the St 100 D. York • • ' 631 -6 4 644 .egarclect can, 233 1 ; Peruvian, 76 8 ; do. 3 per Cents., St. 100 North London ..... - 90 Nuneaton sp. et. .... ••• - ••• St. 100 Lola. ti: S.W. 7 per t. th ial came 64 5 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 441 51; Russian 510 .31.1 N. &S. Wstn:; Hamp- . • late 3d Shares - ... 154 - 156 cri • *stead; and 'City Jn ... - ... with the per Cents., 104 6 ; ditto 41 per Cents., 95 '7 ; 123 all' Londy.& dolor. 3 Sh. -..•- ... hii 20 171 North Staffordshire:: 5 41,1 121 123 ell Londy.&Ennis. 3 Sh. ..... - ... TI Me time Spanish 3 per Cents., 41 1'; ditto Deferred, 241 5i ; 20 all Nor th Western 74 - 7/ St. 100 M., 5.,&L.6 p. Cent. ••• - ••• rocate it 10 all N. dr S.Westrn. June. 10 - 11 Ri , ditto Certificates, 6i i ; ditto Passive, 5i 6. 6 41, Do. do. do. £6 ... .. $ - • 4 wined in St. 100 Oxford Worcester & ' St 100 Do. do. 31 percent. 66 - - 68 663 7 The usual arrangements for the settlement of •• Wolverhampton.. :.: 293 - 303 s speech 12i all Marypt. k Carl. 4 p..c. .. - ... efforts :the - half-monthly accounts have engaged the chief 20 16 Portsmouth 6 - 4 4 all Do. 41 per cent •-• - - went in attention of the dealers in Railway Shares; and the 3t 100 100 10 Reemney Scottish Central - 107 1 24 104 Do. do. - _. buiiness transactedhas been in most instances inre- st. 100 Scot. N.E.Abrdn. St 253 - 263 • , St. 100 Wid.Consol.6 p.c. St ••• .7-- -. St. 100 'D o. Con. Br: Bit.. 6 p.c 133 -' 135 TII political ference to that event. The variations in priceshave St, 100 Shropshire Union .... 49 -- 50 10 4 Sitingbourne &Sheer: 21 -13 d St 100 Do. 43 p. c. Pref. St 97 - 98 974 , 1 press, not been great, but most of the principal lines 50 all South Devon l7l - 181 St, 100 Do. L. dr H.Pref. St. 87' --• 89 . sentative . 10 all New.,Aber.. &c., pr. fly St. 100 SouLliFastern 75 - 75 74i Th. W° show a slight decline. Chester and Holyhead, , n . all -Do 43 per c: Shares ... - ... p. c.recl. 5 p.c. pm. ••• - ••• clef • 10 8 Do. Perpet. 6 pr. et. 11 - 1119 circuit:FP , ,tastern Counties, Lancashire and Yorkshire 100 •Solith Wales • B7 -88 nip 10 all Norf k. D eb. 4p. e. Sh: •• • - ••• he who I - 'South Western, and North .British, were each 20 17 8. Yorksh. River Dun 41 - 44.1 fly St. 100 Do. sp. c. Ext. 1846 ••• - •.! t turned ' about n ~,,1 20 - 7 D0....'..... ... •4- 3 d St. 103 ' Do. 53 p.e.•pf , 1847 • ••• - ••• mil with it/ North-Eastern -re ss. lower, South-Eastern 10s ', ---- 20 all Staines Wok.,&Wok. ... - ... St. 100 Do.Wv.V.sp. ~ ,1847 ••• - ... his A „, w ho o rthemastern (Berwick) R. Great Western, 25 all Stocktc'in & Darling 41 - 43 St. 100 North British ''' lOO ' - 10'2 lesolated Midland Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 25 15 , -Do. do., 1854 - • ••• ' - ••• in ] ) 25 3 Do do 18N5 - ••• 1 St. 100 N.E. Berw. 4p.c.Prf. .91 - 93 914 tea :opts the and .. East Anglian improved about 55., ... 1. Stockton" & Hartlepl. .:: --- ::: - ion, saY g 17 8i Do. do, do 'll -- 1d d Pla and Great Northern 10s. The French lines ruled • St. 100 ' Taff' Vale ••• ... t on me St. 100 Do. Pref., No. 1 ... - ... 20 13 Do. Leeds'6pc No:1 ••• - ... ‘•Very d u ll , exp nder so.' and prices are nominally unaltered. 25 22 Thames Hay. D. &R. ... - ... • 121 9 Do. do. Qrs., 1848... "••• - ... 3W -is - tiros ' Grand Trunk of - Canada receded 155., Great 20 all Vale of Neath 2Ol - 20/ 25 10' Do. York El: &S. Pur. 1-ad 94 um: as to hi°, Western of Canada about 55., and East Indian 10s. .20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 41 -41 ' 20 all North Staffordshire_ 213 -22 St 100' Ox., Wor.' & Wow: 6 he 1 educe et 50 all Waterforcl&Limerick ... - ... sihi l - 'British, Foreign, .and Colonial Mining Shares 20 all West Cornw. 11 p.c. Ist guar. ...... 108 - 110 re those ' , St, 100' Do. 6'p. c.' 2d guar_ ... - ... the whet h e r have been inactive, the only transaction reported 10 all West End of London Si • all Scot. Cent. New Pref. ... - ... T .to our being Wheal Edward at 43. and Crystal Palace 7 - 9 SC 100 • Se.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. 112 - 116 lot only 5 all Do. A - 3 tr p e rs.' •••-• For Joint St oc k B an k and Miscellaneous Shares 5 all - Do. B 4 - 6 St. 100 Do. d o . 7 p. c . pf. St. 105 110 aPP - '' St. 103 Do. d 0.31 p.c. pf. St. 60 - 70 nom e render' there was a - moderate inquiry. Bank of Egypt /8 all Weet London Do. First Class _ ... . • •-• 25 all South Devon - 184 I-] together haverece4ed Zs. Bank of London, Ottoman Bank, 20 all Do. Second Class... •. - ... 10 all Do. fixed 44 pr cent .... - ... T riva l to and Union of - Australia realise former rates 10 all Wmbledon&Croydon .... - ... 1.0.6 all -S. Eastern (Reacting -.._. Ann.) of 21 Os. 6d. - 224 - 234 take our l'Ar• . • Electric Telegra,ph Shares have declined 10s, and BRITISH POSSESSIONS. St. 100 Do, 43 per cent lOO - 101 case Oteni . fig 10 all 'Do. Fixed 4a p.c. Sh. 9i -10 i Peninsularand Oriental Steam advanced 4. 100 all Atlan. and St.. Law. ... - ~ St. 100 S. Wales Gua. 4p. c. ... • - ... as r( genuine 18 9 Bombay, Baroda, and St. 100 • Do, do. 43-p. c • _ ... H silica of . Cen.lnd,guar. 5 p.c. i - ip 20 all S.Yorksh .4 p. e. Guar. ... - ... eons 18 all Do. - 28 1 a mpg; ' BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 20 1 101 Buffalo & Like Hnr 1- 1 p 2 • 25 15 Do. do. do. - 31) with ono an. 11 in their • . (From the Official Lists) 100 100 Buff., Bnat & Godch. /„_ 99 123 all • Stock. & Hartl. g. 5. • ' Basin ads done 100 100 6 p.c.bcis., 1 Aug. , '72 f'' p.c. till July 1, '56 ... - ... char ;nit y, fn .. 8 per Cont. Reduced Annuities • 914 4 Do, do., 1 July, '73 96 - 98 ' 5 all Waterld&Kilk. 6 pc. 21 - 3 are, and 3 per.. Consols knneitiea . ..... 923 1.3 , 100 .100 Do. do., 1 June,'74 96 98 was rumen New 3 per Cent. Annuities . 914 i 4 4 20 2s. Calcutta and S. East, _ - ... . . BRITISH MINES. H against Loag Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1860... 24 20 2s'id Central Oude (Lint.) ... - ... ... 2/ 12 1 Alfred Cons, (Phill) 213 - 22,1 with ier clan' . Ditto 39 Years, expire sth April , 1885... 17 15-16 20 lOs Ceylon A shares _ ... 20 14. British Iron . ... ..... 7.- 8 • ut mote India Bonds, Mono . ... 20 Condurow (Cambrn.) 160 - 170 T 1 ain teir : Ditto, under £lOOO ' 3 d 174 all ,Demerara . •• - ... 21 10 1. Dev. Gt. dusk (Tay.) 445 • - 465 t which ,Coneols for Account ... 931 4 3 20 2% Ea.s',;ern Bengal . -.-• -. ... 14s Great South Tolgus.. 13A - 141 involve • Exchequer Bills, 24d. March. I June. St. 100 East Indian 108 • 110 1011 84 ... 1013 Grt. W.Alfid.(Philk.) 6 4 -71 /nciliate £lOOO - 6 £5OO 100 all D 0.43 p.c.Bnds. '57 ... - ... ... 866 d Lady 'Bertha. ...... . 4• - vide it. -- • Small ~.... 1 S d - 100 an Do. do. do. '59, 'do. ... - ... ... 71 N. Frances (Illogan) 16 -- .1 8 lea the D • Ditto Bonds, 1858,34 por Cent. - - 20 all Geelong & Melbourne ... .... N.W.Basset (Mogan) 21 - 26 Friends; Ditto, 1859 - 213 ... 6/15 North Wheal Crofty 5- 6 Ti rho WI . . St. 100 Ced.Trtink. of Canada 513 - 621, 62 11 ... 14. Par. Cons, (St.Blaxy) 22 - 23 day. ilate it, I 'aICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE o'l%oo K 100 a ll Do. 6p c. Deben,,, 8i -90 88 3 9 ... 9 Porkellis U. (Wend.) 6- 7 'us an a Bpsrax.ilian 5 per Cent.Th 20 all Gt. 1n... en. g. 5 pert. 211 - 213 , ... 6s. Sort. Cons.. Min. Co 14 - 13 10)1 favor danger D anish Bonds, 3 pet Cent., 1825 - 34;5 Lc tour of Itassiaa Sonde, 1522, £ St., 5 per Cent., - 203 all Gt. Wcstn. of Canada 26 -20 264 6 ... 2 .IS. Cana Brea (Moot. 6- 7 t some b _. l _ 3 to, 44 per dent. - 204 BDo New - 3:p1113 ... 19 'S.W. Prances (( lllogn. 320 - 330 Dr aich Ire rrnlnian Bongs, 5 per Cant. • . 901 100 all Do. Bds., payable '57 99 - 100 544 Tam. S. &L. Min, Co. 1. -li again ' • ' which, t 'rkihh Bonds; .g par cent - 128 10 9 Tin Croft 4l - 51 nag, 1 :trine', Ditto Guaranteed, 4 per Cont. - 127 ... 40 Un.Minets (Gwenn^..p) 200 - 220 Th W4clenig 1 , ..,. slr-, ,-, ~, •• , , n . 100 all Do. do., 73, without ... 12s 6,V. of Towcy (Camar.) i - 1 [lt 1 cour option 106 - 108 .... 14 .F. Basset (Illogan).. 321 - 333., arran re will 1312 tch Exchange, 24 per Cen';., 12 Guilders 65 ... 20 (W. Caradon (Liskrd.) 150 - 160 eleeti w hat• Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates - 20 20 all Do. do., 5 per c. _ 211 - 211 ... 54 IWh. Basset (Illogan). 260 - 280 • TWO O'C LOC E. 20 10 Do. 41 p. c. Exten. id - iP ... 5 , Wh. Buller (Rdruth). 350 - 370 ( o'cloc Consols, money 92a i Ditto for ac coun t - i ip ... 53 NI L Eclward(Calstck) 4 - 411 41 publi 20 5 Do, 4th Ex., clia. ... .L.. ip ••, 1176 Wh. Kitty (U. Llant) 18 2O ..................,....... 20 ss. Gude (Limited) ..... ... - ... ... 8 Wh.Ma.Ann (Menht.) 44' '- 46 20 5 &lade, guar. 5 per c. 1/ - 2ip ... 44 Wh. Trela.wney (Lis.) 24 - 26 'The Amsterdam Bank has just declared a dividend of 20 a ll Do .- • - -. '.M. 152 guilders per share of 1,000-nearly 154 per cent. FOREIGN MINES. .. • as ar- 1 ,_14_ , r. D , o , bell, better known under the name of f° Sydney ____________. FORElGN. . 20 7 Australian - i • inst. , v.7°3'o, has delivered a lecture at Edinburgh on " The 10 all Aatwrp &Rotterdam 73 - 7$ 35 27 Brazilianlmp.(issuee, Natur e of Poetry," which seems to have given much 20 18 Ardennes ••• - at £5 pm) agtoll gratification 'to the critics of that city. 5 all Belgian East. Juliet. 11 -ii ii _3O all Do. Cocaes & Cute& 1 3 2 _ nT. he High Constabl es o f C a l ton (Edinburgh) have, we 20 16 BezierstoGraissessae 3 - 4p 20 15 Do. St. John Del Re 19 - 21 • Clarndon Con. ra tion I n deretand, resolved to present, as a free gift to the 6 all Carmeaux&Toulouse ir Ge' ft yal S oc i e t y o f Antiquaries of Sc o tla n d, t h e Consta, , ,u. Coal Mines and Ry. 51 - 71 1 4 Co: e of Jamaica. Min. $ - id . Eng- 'arY baton; 1747; moderator's official baton • moderator's 20 12 Dutch Rhenish - I - p 40 all Cobre Copper 6O -63 , e not state staff silver-mount( d horn, with 14 medals and 20 all Eastern of Franco ~. 344 - 343, ... 16 Copiapo . ll •••••- 13 o f the other i ns i gn i a, as a memento of the corporation, accent- 20 all Do. New - 2 all Fortuna .• ' 1 - id 20 all General - 15 parried by an address printed on vellum.-North. British 20 2s , Euphrates Valley ... par - IP p 3 all Linares - 71 I . -Daily Mail. ld . ':-. p I 5 1/ .Lusi tan ian been 20 18 at Central of France 231 - 244 Great Luxembourg... 6 - 64 ME Basourr TO LOUD CHIEF JUSTICE COCKBUEN. 1 2 2 1 4 7 Italian Junction ... - ... 1 all Mariquita - 1 I ors at "--SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday.-Saturday, the 25th inst isl all Now Granada i- i th e day fixed on for the banquet proposed to be given" to 20 all Lie Lake onst. & Bale - - ...... . 1 all Novcau Monde - ... 'trait and Turnhout ... - _d the Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas by the 20 2 all 6 Lombardo-Venetian 51 - 50 20 all PontSil.LdM.drSmlt 6 - 8 the Chamber of Commerce of this town. The borough mem- 5 all Lucca. dr Pist.s .c. ... - . ' 5 1 Port Philip - ... a de- hers (Messrs. Willcox and Weguelin ) and the represen- 20 all Lyons and Geneva .. . pP 32 - 3 3 . 30 16.„ Santiago do. Cuba - 3 , y oft ta.tives for the southern division of th e county of Hants 20 - all , Lyons 4.T. Mediterran . ... - .• • 5 1 all South Australia n ' . ... - .... dens. ''Sir J. C. Jervoise and' the Hon. R. M. Dutton) have 33 3 / 4 all Maria Ante- 1 a - ... 1 1 all. Do. Scrip heat .received ancl.aeepted invitations. The dinner will take 10 all Do. New - ••• 1 all. Do. 10 p. c. Pref. •„... •-- .. 'pla ce i n the Council Chamber. 20 all Namur & Li ege 16 all North e e'n? 20 all Do , d ADMISSION OF ATTORNEYS.-There are about 100 • p iF e ra . Pref, i. 3 21 9 . 3 ....." (9) 1.1 MISCELLANEOUS. • candidates this term for admission, including several 10 all Norvr • :Truk. 25 19 • Australian Agricult 001 - 211 211 articled clerks, who were " plucked" on the last occa- 20 all Paris e and Lyons 64 - 1 62 1 &on 10' all' Australia. Royal Mail .... '. 550 c, and sent back to "read up." Formerly it was a 20 all Paris and Orleans 6l - 63 2 10 all BerlinWaterWorks.. 4 - 5 • 44 itisti :very easy matter to pass, but en examination in the 20 7 Reeife & San Fran., 50 40 Brit. American Land _ ndal ,several branches of jurisprudence in the presen t day re. 10 32a Canada • • • 149 - 153 152 the 21 5 00 f ,7 1 4 1 : o RofoPi n: ea ai linaimn:di:lFisigrah. 5. 7 .7 p . f .i. c P I 7. 7 ._ ___ 4 1.. : 71 4 tided •quires some . consideration. Some curious answers are . St. 100 IDo.Go.6pc.Jan&July ... • - ... teported to have been..made. A sharp lawyer's clerk 20 all Sambre and Swe dish - St. 100 ID°. 6 • p.c.Feb.&Aue. ... • - ... )tairs 9 1 i 1 14 St 100 D 0.6 p.c. Mar.&Sept. ... • - ...• . was once a-ked, what was the first thing he would do Th( sear l'when acked to bring an action ?to which interrogatory 10 all Do. 51 per cent. pref. 8; - 9 St, all Copper Min. of Eng, 35 - 40 La o 25 all Do. Prof. 7 3 p. cent, 26 - 28 retnrr fie re lied "Ask for 10/, on' account." It is presumed . 2 8 0 4 a ai l l l 8 4u s t t he F r i n an o d f era Fra z: 3l __ 3 5 4 peing 5 all Crystal Palace • 21 - 24 ce passed. and 5 all Do. Preference - 5 4 THE GREAT STEAK-SHIP AT MILLWALL.-The prepare- 10 all Do' 53 per c, Pref. 3 94 -..... 3 10 26 , 4 all !Crystal Pal. of France ... - ... 3/ waft it a for launching this ship are rapidly progressing, and 'aka 20 1 all , \ N v V. e dr ste N.W. f lii Fran; 20 , 1 ViDuston Iron Ore • ..• - ... Lest, 'i tt "a expected that she will be ready for launching early 6 IWest. rn of eaata- par - 1 P 20 18 Eastern Steam..... ...' - ... 20 all , Switze rl and ... ..._ St. 100 Electric Telegraph -. 93 - 91 933 the .2,° 1 3' • The, plan intended to be adopted is tilts de - 6 a ll Wiesbaden . ........ . .• ...... ••• "'riced.by Mr. Brunel. In constructing the foundation 1 all Electric Tel. of Irel. ... - ... ork- •of the ft 6 , all DO. Bp. cent prat: - *" ... ... 5 all En.&Aust.Cop.SmCo 11 -1?, 11 3 ba.‘e. fl o or on which the ship is being built, provision is 20 I all ,zea l a nd lO 10s. Eur. & Ind.Jetn. Tel. par .-- 1p Meml , eial th 4 : l _ s, at two points, to insure sufficient strength to bear ... .--- •... JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 25 all. • n. Ir. Sc. Col.Oit a .) ... _ ... and two whole weight of the ship when completed. At those 15 1.4 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... - „.. Cot tor 4 _ (10 Points, when the launching has to be effected, 20 1 s'. London Discount ..,. I• - ;lit d harl aool i . cradles will be introduced, and the entire fabric will 40 'All !Australasia 193 - 95 1 4 all• bond. Gen, Omnibus 4. -41 4 York, I I oue_ lowered down gradua'ly to low water mark, whence, 25 184 Bank of Egypt - 11p 164 20 10 Magdalena St. Nay*. .... _ ... We 2 the ensuing tide,-the vessel will he floated off, Th e 100 - ••• 53i 4 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. ... _ ... tual rooutl .watraotors M all IBri.Col.Bk.&l4n.Co. ... - ... 10 a ll Mexioan& &Mimic!' 2/ 34 3 Lowtl Jib', t ot, , a „. essrs.. Treadwell, of Gloucester and Bris -1(0 all jßritish N. American ... - ... 50 ,Bank of London c 5 ti Nat. •Discoant C 0...,. pi, .- i d 41 : xer- vo i ri t: ve undertaken the excavation, piling, and other 0 8 'olli of Ind.Au.dtCh 13 - ld 5 : 5 Do. New . - ._ the . w $ necessary 8 necessary for the foundation. of the launching 100 2 50 ' C i ty • 64 66 10 5 Netherlands Land,,,, • 3 - 1 C4l ;hat . 100 '25 Colonial - -. 264 10 all Do. Do. • - 4 1 Esq., igee Tu it m 1 14 _ AILS. - SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday.-The Belgian 100 20 Commercial of Lond. ..• -•-• 5 all Do.B p c.l4.iss.at id. 4 - 4f Bei ling l i ( •Yal Mail Company's stearu-ship Belgique , Captain 20 all Eug.ScotdrAus.Cht. 17 - 1 .. 8 , . 5 1 Do, Do, ielttl itt r ati tzen, 13...R.N.„arrived in Cowes-roads thimorning 10 all Lon. Ch. Bk.of Aust. 17A - 1 .8 , 1 10Q 80„ Now B. &N, S, Land 18 - 22 v a)" , in eight o'cl oc k from New York, and, after disembark- 20 all Ditto New 174 - 183 St. 100 N.S.W. Gov.s p.c.D. ... - ... Cot . ry) I . C o g h er mails and passengers for Southampton, pro. 20 20 London and County ~. - ••• 1 all N. B.: Austyalasian... 1- i son, Ct Dal' ; eu ed on to Antwerp. She left New York at 11 a.m. 50 53 Lnd.&E.Bnkng.Corp ... - ••• 0 all . Nrth.ofEuropeStearia _ - ...d Ho I ro the 1) 4,19e 31st ult., and her news is consequently antici• 50 10 Loudon Joint Stock... _ .-- - 1 1 all Oriental Gas - 11 tern 100 20 Lond.andWestminst. ... - ... 12 ss. Do. New Shires r t '- 41) sge , A u 'ea• She had ten passengers for Southampton. The :5 2 :59. '5 maanall a l l l i .. Peelßr. L(1. (Sr Mhirl. 21 . - 23 manly 35 National Pro. of Eng. ~, - ... t x . of the and American Company's •steam•ship Queen 100 10 Do. New ... - ... Do, N ew Oriental ... - ... 67 worth ted tir r South, Captain Beale, sailed this afternoon for 60 224 Nationalßank 500 all' i Rh p yLi N ey ew fren . 143 Wic fog i nt :Teti, whence she takes her departure on the 25th 20 all New South Wales ii 2--- 4.8 23 -25 money le- T h c .,aPd from Southampton on the 29th, for New York. 25 all Oriental Bank Corp 3Bl - 893' ' 6 - .8 Navy, itjv e , panish screw steamer Hamburgo, Captain Lagier, 20 15 Ottoman Bank - par 141 10 0 66 - Royal Mail Steani:.... .- . . for e sa . l _ le d to-day with five passengers and 'nearly 500 tons of Sc ot . s.A us A . G u o st N: i . al 6 .:n e. v t e d s s t . . .1 . 1 .: 4 . ....--- 1 . 71 . ' 10t) 115 Provincial of Ireland ... - ... 1 all -Do. New LAI ao• . i.4 4 ,..r . fo r Santander and other Spanish ports. The sail. 1.0 all Do. New ..- - ... 25 "'allt,:: T t ru tt smari hl ter t l m oci. l u. . . B : l n ip d . 35 .i :- .3 1 7 • ••• doe= 00' 3 , 6 _V I iI ) Su ff olk, launched at the Northam ship-building ,5 • 1 . R.Aus.B.&G.I.m.Co. ... • - ... . -.r tx o r ..• 25 all South Australia - ... 35 3the et 030 . b avin . Messrs, Wigram about a couple of months since, sat b een thoroughly fitted for sea, left here this 25 all 1 12nr o or!of Australia ,,, 58 --- 60 594 - 9 and L Z u fterA o 6i - 73 I all Do. Registered 8.. - 1 • THE 3 er n for the Thames, in tow of a powerful steam- i ( 3 O IVA' :New 100 . Union of London - ... 1 1 201 appeal ith t ug London. The Suffolk is intended for the Ans. ”uall enaigration trade. 50 I TmtyMutuid ... - - 100 28 1 Van -Diemen's Land 11 - fa ' import 100 0. Westrztßk ofliond. 12 = 10d -Stlloo IWO:6p Oen aar ' ' ' 4,7v . 44 Ac" m ' - MIL l 5,000,1 Business this day. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 'APRIL 15 1857( THE EASTER VESTRIES. ST. PETER'S, SAFFRON-HILL —A meeting of in habitant householders was held yesterday, in the vestry-room of the church, Saffron-hill. The Rev. J. 'W. Laughlin, incumbent, nominated Mr. Bi rough as his churchwarden for the year ensuing. Mr. Cottrell proposed that Mr. Green be appointed churchwarden for the district during the year en suing, which was seconded by Mr. Allen, and unani mously agreed to. Mr. Hanslip stated that the church was greatly in want of cleansing and repairs, the cost of which was estimated at 2501., and there being no other fund from which the cost could be defrayed it was proposed to borrow the amount on the security of 1601. per annum received from the Thavie Estate, and to repay it by annual instal ments of 251. The Charity Commissioners had given their sanction to this mcde of raising the amount, and it was proposed to apply to Vice- Chancellor Stuart for his authority for so doing. The meeting sanctioned the proposed mode of raising the money for the purpose stated, and directed that the proper notice be affixed to the church-door an nouncing the intention to apply to Vice-Chancellor Stuart for his sanction to such proceeding. The business of the day terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. ST. ANN'S, LIMEHOUSE.—At a vestry held yesterday under the Metropolitan Management Act, Mr. S. D. Skillett in the chair, Mr. Wm. An derson, Mr. James Edmonds, Mr. James White head, Mr. Joseph Dear, Mr. James Samuel Ross, Mr. John Barrett, Mr. John Longcnore Holmes, Mr. Francis Bernhard, and Mr. Stephen Dadd . Skillett, were put in nomination for the office of churchwardens. A ballot having been taken, Mr. John Longmore Holmei and Mr. Stephen Dodd Skillett were declared duly elected. Mr. Arthur Antoine Walter was elected asvestry clerk. ST. ANDREW, ITOLBORN. —At a meeting of the Tnavie Trustees, held in the Inquest Room, St. Andrew's-court, the Rev. J. J. Toogood, rector, in the chair, Mr. Charles Marley, of High Holborn, was elected senior churchwarden and Mr. Rob er t' Scott, of Fett er -l ane , junior churchwarden. Messrs. Gilhan; Brett, Abbott, and Webb were elected sidesmen for the ensuing year. ST. GEORGE-THE-MARTYR. —At a vestry meeting held in the Vestry-room of the pai ish church, Queen-square, the Rev. W. Short, rector, in the chair, Mr. Herbert Williams, of Great Ormond street, and Mr. W. C. Hugman, of Great Ormond street, were elected churchwardens for the year ensuing, and Messrs. Tibbetts and Now were elec ed sidesmen. HOLY TRINITY, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.— Mr. Ste phen Pearson, of Lamb's Conduit-street, and Mr. \V. Melton, of Bedford-row, have been app o i n t e d churchwardens for the year ensuing. • ST. SEPULCHRE, LONDON. —At a vestry meeting held yesterday afternoon in the vestry-room of the parish church, Skinner-street, the Rev. James Jack son, vicar, in the chair, Mr. Geo. Scamell, Mr. Chas. C. Lucombe, and Mr. Thos. H. Fox, were elected churchwardens for the ensuing year. ST. SEPULCHRE, MIDDLESEX. —The guardians of the poor elected for the portion of the parish which forms part of the Holt'orn Un'on are Messrs. Thos. Lansdown, Wm. Goldsworthy, John Edwards, and Robert Winder. ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST.—At the usual annual Easter vestry meeting, Mr. Win. Clark and Mr. Thos. Psddon were elected the churchwardens for the ensuing twelve months, and the following gen tlemen were the successful trustce3 :—Mr. James Fraser, Mr. John Fraser, Mr. Armwrong, Mr. Chatwood, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Fairclough Mr. Richardson, Mr. Stretford, M r . B on d , Mr. Thomp son, Mr. Francis, Mr. Carpenter, and Mr. Foulger. Overseers : Mr. Rumbold, Mr. Shaboe, Mr. Hasted, and Mr. Herbert. MILE-END OLD TOWN.—At a vestry held on Easter Monday, Mr. Samuel Stephenson and Mr. George Davies were chosen churchwardens. ST. MATTHEW, BETHNAL-GREEN.—On Monday, at a vestry meeting, Mr. Thomas Martin was ap pointed churchwarden, and Mr. Robert Brooks was voted in as renter-warden. ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWARK. —The elected vestry held their annual Easter meeting last evening, at the church, when the following gentlemen were elected as wardens :—Mr. S. Pegg, warden of the great account ;f Mr. Beard, renter's warden ; Mr. Nevin's, college warden ; Mr. Tan, Bell warden ; Mr. Soundly, Newcomen's warden ; Mr. Plant, Spratt and Jackson's warden. Messrs. Byers, Toby, Brydges, and Williams, were then elected overseers. After the election of some minor officers, a petition, numerously signed, was pre sented, prayingfortheproceedings ofthe parish being conducted in open vestry, instead of as at present, under the 18, 19, and 20 Vic:, by which this pari , l is incorporated with Christchurch, the proceedings being conducted byelected vestrymen. The petition was read, and without any discussion it was ar ranged that the propriety of presenting it to the Legislature should be considered at a subsequent vestry. Thanks to the chairman closed the business. CHRISTCHURCH, BLACKFRIARS. —Yesterday a public meeting of the ratepayers of this parish was held in the Vestry-room, adjoining the church; tho Rev. J. Brown, rector, in the chair. Mr. B. Hem ming, the late senior churchwarden, was re-elected, and Mr. Johnson was chosen in the room of Mr. Chem], the junior warden, who retired. The audi tors of the churchwardens' accounts were then elected, as well as other officers, the proceedings terminating with a vote of thanks to Messrs. Hem- ming and dhenu, the past churchwardens, and to the rev. chairman. ST. OLAVE'S, SOUTHWARK.—At the Easter Tue sday vestry of this parish, held at the Vestry-house, adjoining the church, the following gentlemen were elected wardens—Messrs. W. Snook (rector's war den), W. H. Pettigrew, J. Peaks, and S. Jenkins. MILE-END OLD TOWN..----At a meeting of the ves try of the hamlet of Mile-end Old Town, held yes terday, under the Metropolis Local Management Act, for the purpose of electing 50 trustees, and ar ranging other affairs under the recent act of Parlia ment, Mr. S. Stephenson, the senior churchwarden , occupied the chair, and a,number cf the most influ ential officials were present. The following gentle men were the trustees under the local act :—Mr. P. Atrill, Mr. S. Baster, Mr. B. Becton, Mr. W. H. Cable, Mr. J. Canhon, Mr. B. Cooper, Mr. T. W. Crow, Mr. P. Edinger, Mr. J. Ely, Mr. J. Giles, Mr. F. J. Gold, Mr. J. Griffith, Mr. J. Haigh, Mr. J. J. Hickmott, Mr. H. Hollingsworth, Mr. J. K. Hort, Mr. E. Horton, Mr. J. Jacks, Mr. T. Jenkins, Mr. G. Laundy, Mr. E. Leigh, Mr. H. J . Leatherdale, Mr. J. Lynn, Mr. C. Moody, Mr. S. Morse, Mr. W. Newton, Mr. J. Norris, Mr. J. Patten, Mr. H. Preece, Mr. J. Sadgrove, Mr. R. Mr. W. g, Snow, Mr, T. Shall:1ov, Mr, T. Single, Smith, Mr. J. Stainer, Mr. E. Strevens, Mr. J.: ESCAPE sr- - Sykes, Mr. D. Tull , w, Mr. Q. W. Taylor, Mr. C. I THE KNIGHTSBRIDGE CHURCH DISPUTE .. : Tattinar, Mr. J. Wetton, Mr. H. Wright, Mr. W. ELECTION OF CHURCHWARDEN YESTERDAY, Hollingsworth, Zr. C. C. M oore, ' Mr. W. P. I During the last day or two th e i n h a bit an t s o f the I Jackson, Mr. A. Single, M r. E . N elhain, and Mr. J. Simpson.. The vestry cle r k h av i ng read tip I formed by placards that a " grea t P ro t es t an t d e western district of the metropoli s h ave b een i n- J • of the business which transpired, the usual -. monstration" would come off to-day (Easter vote of thanks terminated th e p rocee di ngs. . Tues- I , c, MARGARET, NEW FISII-S TREET. — Y esterday oT. , day) on the occasion of Mr. Westerton's again 1 at a meeting of the vestry an d i n h a b itants, M r . offering himself as ,churchwarden of the parochial i district of St. Paul' s Knightsbridge,;Keeling, although of the H e br ew f a i th, was re was expressed that as , a canidate in and a hopo , elected, for the third time, ch urc h war d e n of this l opposition to him parish ; the interests o f th e c h urc h b e i ng viewed was to be brought forward by the High Church ; by the parishioners as f a ithf u lly protected under party, person s w h oio y mpa thi se d w ith M r . Westei ton would. attend, in order, by their numbers, to ; his care. declare their abhorrence of Tractarian innovations I in the services of the Church. From some uncertainty as to the time appointed i for the commencement of the proceedings crowds Those persons who have resolved not to specu• of persons assembled early in the morning, amongst i late in Russian railroads will applaud their. own them being a large numb e r wh o had no connection with I iiid g m en t w h en th ey rea d the subjoined extract the district. They f o U n d to tileir disappoint- j from a letter addressed by the late - Count Ficiruel ment that the nomination of candidates was not to ;moue, who f ' was Austrian • Minister or many years commence until half-past 2or 3 o'clock. lat St Petersburg - , to the late Marshal Marmont, The Hon. and Rev. R. LIDDELL took the chair Duke cf Ragusa : at the meeting, which was held in the school-room, " 'net° aie persons who believe that the construction Wilton-place. After nominating Mr. Jackson, as of railroads would change the face of this country (Rua the minister's warden fora the ensuing year, he I eta), by bringing the places of production and those of called upon the parishioners to procee I with the exporta' ion nearer to each other. Doubtless rail nomination of thPir warden. , roads would be beneficial for the landed proprie• tors, but would the profit be in proportion to the ex- The Hon. and Rev. F. BARING moved, and the pease of constructing and of keeping Hon. GRENVILLE BERKELEY seconded, the re-election arairolracoadwlo isG e m ne o r r a e l Destrem,eteot in repair such of Mr. Westerton. Both gentlemen denounced, inat than skilful eontghienreetro, giveand very severe terms, the . system pursued .by Mr. lan opinion , on everything that conc a e n r y ns Russia, has Liddell and the High Church party in conducting clearly proved th a t t h e k eeping in repair o f (Russian) the services of the Church, and e x p resse d a h ope that the recent decision of the Committee ofTriv railroads will a l ways b e too expensive. As the soil, even Y in the so-call e d sou th , f reezes to a ' depth of four feet, Council would put a stop to all such innovations wouhl.not the ,tha.a , continually throw , the rails out of for the future. theirliorizintal pdsition ? Besides, what labour and There being no other candidate, Mr. Westerton how . much money would be required fur repairs that was declared duly elected amidst loud &reels. . wenld have to be made at such enormous distances. Mr. WESTERTON, in thanking th e pari s hi oners f or "I can well understand that such roa d s are ma d e i n his re-election, said - that from the opinion s th e colintries which are so rich that priv a t e compan i es can * Bishop of London had expressed he h a d every Y ea- nodertake to c 3 nstr uc t th em. I t i s a good method of in son to believe that his lordship w o uld se t hi s f ace vesting capital, and it b es id es ena bl es people to travel against those innovations of which Chu rc h men ge m ore economically ; but is suc h th e case when States nerally.hadmust borrow money in o r d er t o ma k e them'? As the so much' reason to coMplain. In re- interest on ' lians necessitates an augmentation of the ference to the recent decision of the Committee t , ixas thi - se who do not travel'are obliged to pay a part of of Privy CorinT6il he hailed it as a great triumph the expenses of those persons who make use of the rail for the Protestant party. It had b:een decided roads. This would be more especially the case it Russia, that there should "ba no altar in the church, and where th e St a t rc m a l one construct railways. The time with the altar of course the sa c rifi ce wou ld fall. He which elapsed before the St. Petersburg line was corn had reason to know that the Archbishop of Canter- pleted proved that bogs are even greater impediments to bury hailed the decision as a great triumph for the the construction of railroads than mountains." evangelicals, arid had expressed an opinion that the The letter from which the foregoing passages are sacramental party must now retire from the church. taken is'elatett February 14, 1851, and is contained (Hear, hear.) He thought the committee of coffin- in the ninth volume of the Memoirs of the Duke of cil deserved great praise for their impartial juclg- .Ragusa. ment, more particularly when it is remembered that nOblemen, fashionable ladies, and others who had influence, did everything they could to bias their minds in favour of the Tractarian party. On the motion of Mr. WESTERTON, seconded by Mr. PAKIWGTON, a vote of thanks was awarded to Mr. Liddell for his conduct in the chair. The proceedings then terminated. THE NEW RUSS] . AN R 4 IL ffi.;lYS STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, APRIL 14. The yarn market continues very firm, with a har dening tendency, in fact spinners have in many ca s es raised their quotations from a to 4 per lb. Shippers continue to purchase freely, even at advanced rates. In cloth there is little or no change • a very firm feeli ng exists, which i d mai n t a i ne d b y the high price of cotton and yarns. NOTTINGHAM, APRIL 14. The home demand for lice continues good, but the bolydays are interfering with business this week. Plain nets are in request at high prices, and theta are signs of improvement in the fancy and silk branches. The price of silk and cotton iv still very high. The hosiery trade has been active for a considerabre period, and is still in a satisfactory state. Worsted yarns and silk are exceedingly dear. LEICESTER, Arian 14. We are in the midst of the Easter holydays, and therefore there is not much doing. In most branches business is quiet. Up to the present time the opera tives have been tolerably employed, and as stocks are low anything like a demand wi l cause briskness in the labour-market. LEEDS, APRIL 14. There has been a little more inquiry for lighematerials suitable for spring, but in the other branches of tIA woollen cloth trade no improvement has been manifested since Saturday. The holyday seasons generally in fluence business, and this morning there was only a small attendance of purchasers at the clotb-halis. The transactions were few, and a quiet tone prevailed. The inclemency of the weather tends to retard the demand for summer goods. " 'HUDDERSFIELD, APRIL 14. The cloth trade of this district has rather retrograded, the improvement noticed last week not having been maintained. There have only been a small number of buyers in the town, who have principally bought. odd lots, at a little reduction in price, or have contented themselves with looking out for new patterns. . There is no animation in any branch of the trade. FROM THE COLCHESTER BO LOUGH . GAOL: (From, the Essex Herald.) On. Sunday morning considerable bustle and con sternatfou t al place in the town in consequence of the extraordi nar y escape f rom t h e b orough:gaol of l the prisoners, Geo. Partridge and Jas. Greengrass, two members of the London swell mob, who, were remanded on a charge of being coneeined in steal ing a canvas purse, contai n i ng betwAn si. auvi 6/., 'from' the till in the .shop of Mr. G eo . eant; fruiterer, Wire-street, on Thursday week. The Mayor', gave strict orders to the gaoler to keeP the prisouers sopa rdtely; and not to allow them to hold any cOrfunu niciticie With each other. They were accordingly kept in dcfferent cells, hut complaiiied• of want of airing. Mr. Harvey, t" , e gaoler, released therri:l.oth from: the cells fur that pnrpcse about -ten Minutes past six o'clock on Sunday. evening, arid, allked them to walk in the large yard together. Shortly afterwards M. Harvey hearing a, noise flit:Md.:it to proceed :from a deserter, and a boy, " prisoners in the cells, who :exclaimed,' " Them " two fellows are " off !": -m e )riiii; , - - Partridge an d Greengrass, wom they • heard soaring the 'high walls of tilt gaol. Information was given to the police, who upon going. round - to St. Rtrini . ald's churchyard, in Angel-lane, behind' the BorOugh Gaol, discovered Part. idgerestirig Vehind a tomb stone. ', He appeared to be suffering, as if stunned from a fall, and was immediately conveyed: back to the gaol. H s companion, Greengrass, had ef fectually made hi 4 escape, for alth oug h the borough police were despatched in all directions, and Ma e y of the inhabitants were actively searching here and there, he has not since beenerseen or heard of. Mr. Turner,: assisstant to Mr. Nunn, surgeon to the borough gaol, was "called in to Partridge, whose head was stunned, face bruised, and arm much swollen froth his fall. On examination it was discovered that the prisoners had made their escape from the gaol iu a most daring and extraordinary manner. Partridge, a rather tall and Muscular young man, had, it appears, pusoed Greengrass, a small but very active young fellow, up . the high perpendicular door of a dust-bin, over which hung a revolving chevaux de. -frise, on to which ho somehow suspended • hitnself. From this helght of at least tWelVe fee . t;:he was en abled to pull up his , companion Partridge, when they both got over some lattiCe brick -work on the top of a high wall, which cleared them of the gaol, by admitting them to the ' roof of the Adjacent Blue Boar public=house, Angel-lane, whence they slid down the tiles and fell abou t twelve feet into St. Runwald's churchyard. Greengrass being light and active, escaped; it is supposed with out injury, but Partridge, who was a taller and. Much heavier man, injured himself in the man ner described, and prevented further escape, other wise, as he afterwards said, " he should have been off." 'Superintendent Dunn, by desire of ' the mayor, was in London on Thursday and Friday, and succeeded in ascertainingthat prisoners belonged to a gang of the most expert swell 'nehmen iri the neigabourhood of Wintechape!, Kingsland, and Elaggerstone. The superintend e nt al so discovered, that the female to whom Greengrass directed a letter since his incarceration. in the borough gaol, was a notorious prostitute. Mr. Dunn put himself in communication with the police of the metropolis of that locality, and has no doubt that during this week he shall be able to gain the whole of prisoners' antecedents. Although their escape from gaol undoubtedly detrac's from. the merit of their original capture, it is fully ex- • pected that Greengrass will soon be retaken, as Lis escape has been telegraphed to London, and eve ...y nook and corner of this town and neighbourhoid is under strict police surveillance. Yesterday (Monday) the - prisoner Partridge was placed at the bar . before the Mayor, and J. Mann; Esq., at the Town Ha!], when,he appeared extremely crestfallen at his capture: Superintendent Dunn handed to the mayor a letter he had received from the police authorities at Cardiff, who denied all knowledge of prisoner, who pre viously stated that he came from that town. The- evidence of the prosecutor and witnesses was nowread over to prisoner, who was committed for trial at the next borough session. Prisoner - wit n sume emotion) denied all knowledge of Greengrass; and asked, to be permitted an interview with his wife in attendance, which was granted him. He was afterwards removed by the two o'clock train to Springfield gaol for safe custody to await his trial,. DISGRACEFUL WEDDING. On Easter Monday a remarkable wadding took place in Bradford parish church. James Tetley, a pauper, well on in yr , ;ars, .3vai married •to Betty. Stockdale, whose previous husband was killed at Bowling Ironworks. The patties had lived some .time as man and wife, and the legaliiation of the marriage was necessary to secure pauper relief. A procession left the neighbourhood of Sticker-lane, where the couple resided, shortly after eight o'clock, accompanied by thousands on its onward march, tie multitude still increasing in density as it passed down Leeds-road and Up Vicar-lane to the Old Church. It was led by a man on horseback will white hair, 97 years of age, dressed in a scarlet cloak, and this patriarch of the cavalcade gave away the willing bride. Two other horsemen follovied, one dressed in a soldie r ' s coa t an d a sorry hat, with his face painted as red as the coat ; and the other in a bearskin jacket or cape, with hat to match, and his face painted like that of a. savage New Zealand chief. Then followed, in a cart, the bride and I . ridegroom, with an object sitting • low between them, resembling, in his crouched position, the figure of " Old Nick," playing the bagpipes in " Tarn O'Shanter." The bride sat calm and meek, seldom looking round her, but the -excited brAe ,Yroom often gesticulated violently, showing the in tended wedding-ring on the little finger of his right hand. Thirty riders, on patient-looking donkeys, came next. Many of them were smoking, had their faces,coloured, and were dressed in all imaginable costurno=. Behind these came several vehicles full of "weddingers" and others enjoying the singular scene ; and to a , kl excitement to all, a band of musicians made the welkin ring with their furious execution of "See the conquering hero comes." By the time the procession - had reached the top of the Church-bank no, fewer than 20,000 persons, who had eQc sped chiefly from mills and warehouses, crowded the churchyard and many of the adjacent sheets. When the knot was tied they were pre vented from parading through the town by the police, and went to a publichouse up Harrowga'e road, thousands still following.—Manchester :Ex aminer. THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT LUND- HILL. On Sunday last, in conSequeec3 of the finding of the body on Friday night, the pit was visited by great num bers during the day, many of those present being res.- fives of the unfortunate men in, the pit, as it was gene• rally thought that other bodies would float on the pit being unroofed. At 6 o'clock in the evening the chair which was at the bottom of the shaft, which, could not be pulled up with the entire strength of tlr tqo powerful engines, was barad about two or three Males. As the removal of this obstruction was essentially neces sary not only with regard to the using of both buckets and the speedy emptying of the pit, but also the libera tion of any of the hedies which might be kept dow n by the chair, it was determined late on Sunday night that an attempt should be made the next morning to hoist it out, and that no efforts should be wanting to effect this most dangerous but highly impor tant object, which would be the means of making the emptying of the pit a comparatively easy matter, occu pying only some three or fd f otauhyre morning, w da a y t s e . i n F t o hfi r ev t ee h hp i e e l fct p k e u e nd r dpmo ex amined ounrfaMceolol d at esc e e ig n h d t ed o t 'c o lo t c h k e s the chair. After almost superhuman efforts for upwards of eight hours, the men, all the time being drenched to the ski n , t h e h eavy cumbersome chair gave way, and was moved into the centre, and was then raised by the pi C , er of ,the two engines. The . getting out of the chair, the most important and difficult operation that has yet taken place since the opening of the shaft, will, it is expected, speedily bring the labours of the gentlemen on whom has devolved the responsibility of extinguis4ing the fire and reaching the bodies to a conclusion. Had the proceedings not been conducted with such secrecy, there is no doubt but that a much larger number of persons would have been pre sent. The coffin having been deposited in one of the compartments of the graves constructed for the reception of the bodies, it was sealed, in such a manner as to pre vent any noxious smell arising therefrom. From the time of the chair being got out up to yester day afternoon the operations of draining had been sus pended, and the workmen were employed in getting out debris and lengthening and repairing the conductorb at the bottom of the shaft. It was expected that by last evening the operations would have again fairly cool. menced, and if no further stoppages take place the wa:er is expected to be unroofed this day. On Thursday next the freedom of the Burgh of ton is to be presented to James Merry, E sq ., M.P. The number of patients relieved at the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn•road, during the week ending April 4 1857, is 2, 006, of which 703 were new cases. , MADAME TIISSAUD'S EXHlBlTloN.—Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather on Monday whole troops of admiring visitors attended this long-established exhibition, arid which continued in Ktreams throughout the day- The various .groups and figures of all claspes, from the monarch on the throne to the wretched convict, are here represented—all ti instruct and amuse the visit ors who honour the proprietors with their presence. Many additions have been lately made in the decorations, and when complete will present one of the most gorgeous suite of apartments in the metropolis. NEWMARKET RACES.—(This Day.) (BY ELECTRIC TELECIRAPH.) 501. HANDICAP PLATE. Claude Llrraine Knight of Avon Twelve ran. . LATEST BETTING. - COLUMN HANDICAP. Even on Ayacanora. 3 t 1 agst King Fore sto 1 agst Clinreh Langton GREAT NORTHERN. sto 1 agßt Chevalier d'faclustrie (taken freely) 6to 1 eget Skirmisher (off) 15 to 1 agst DLrwentwater (taken) TWO THOUSAND. 9 to . 2 agst Vedette 6 to 1 agst Loyola (taken) EASTER TERM. This being the Orst day of Easter Term, the learned Judges and a large number of, the members of the bar 'were entertained at breakfast, by the. Lord Chancellor, at his residence, Bruton -street: They afterwards pro- Ceede4 . in state ,to Westminster Hall, and commenced the business of term shortly after two o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE. —(This Day.) ' QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings in Dam), before Lard Campbell, Justices Wightman, Erle, and Crompton.) iiinoN AND PIERSON-BREACH OF PROMISE. Mr. Mellor, Q.C., moved for a new trial in this case, which was an action for breach of promise, tried at•Lin cola befoie Lord C a mpbell, when a verdict was returned for the: plaintiff, damages 1001, on the ground that the damages were excessive. The plaintiff was a young woman about 27 years of age, ia. service near 'Louth, and the defendant was a.6aker of that - place, and of the age of 60 or thereabout. , The parties kept company to getber for some time, and then it was broken off, when the defendant condoned, and advanced' 101. for the pur chase of wedding•dresses. Shortly after the reconciliation another' . " lovers' quarrel" took place, and, through a friend named Salmon, the defendant agreed to give the plaintiff 251. to be off from the klatch, which the plaintiff consented to accept, but her brother interfered, and pre vented her taking it, and an action was then brought as above stated. The Court refused the rule. Lord Campbell, who heard the case, said there was no reason for disturbing the verdict. COURT OF. EXCHEQUER. 'Before the Chief Baron, and Baron:Bramwell, Martin, and Channel/0 RHODES V. HULL. Mr. Huddleston moved that the defendant be dis charged out of custody on the ground that bis appre hension was illegal. It appeared that a man held the warrant for the capture of the defendant. They went,to his residence at Siddenham about twenty miles from Reading, and then one of the Men placed a ladderagainst the window and got into a room where belay down and cried murder. 'Upon this the other man considered himself justified, the whole thing being a stratagem. The defendant was arrested and taken to Reading Gaol. Rule granted. WESTMINSTER COUNTY. COURT. (Before J. Bayley, Esq.) THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE SUED FOR A CAB FARE.— BERRIDGE V. SIR J. A. COCKBURN. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a fly and cab proprietor at Kew, against the Right Hon. defendant, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Com mon Pleas, to recover the sum of 145., for the hire of a fly from Richmond to Hampton Court, a distance of ten miles. Defendant also charged 4s. for waiting whilst his lordship and friends dined. The transaction occurred in May last, and, on application to his lordship, he said that he would pay the 10s., bitt not the waiting time. Plaintiff then took out'a summons, when his Honour expressed an opinion that it was a case of disputed fare under the Metropolitan Carriage Act, and therefore that he had no jurisdiction, but during the sitting his lord ship, who was then on the circuit, sent a request that the case should be adjourned for the case to be argued. The - case was called on again to-day, when Mr. Davies appeared for the plaintiff; and a legal gentleman, whose name did not transpire, for the defeilOant. His Honour still•held that he bad'no'jurisdiction. ' The'defendant's solicitor said there was no desire to take any technical defence, ' He relied on the law of the case, as it might appear he did not offer any objection as regarded the jurisdiction. His 'Honour said that. be would hear the merits by consent, but be did not consider it as a case strictly within his jurisdiction. By the plaintiff's evidence it appeared that he had charged "post chaise" price, Is. a mile, and therefore was not entitled for waiting time. ' • His Honour suggested that 10s. should be paid, without any order or coats ou either side. This.was assented to, and the matter dropped. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. SCOTLAND. WICK BURGHS. The declaration of the poll was made at Wick on Satnr. day. The SHERIFF having read the returns, the majority in Favour of Lord John Hay was declared to be 104. Lord JOHN HAY very briefly addressed the electors. Dr. BANNISTER, -as agent for Mr. Sbaw, protested against the validity of the election, on the ground of treat ing, intimic:ation, and bribery. The large assemblage then quietly dispersed. [lt is worthy of notice, as showing how complete our arrangements were for getting the earliest returns of the elections, that the state of the poll at Kirkwall at 2 o'clock, on Thursday. was known in The aura office and published 12 hours before it was known in Wipk.] IRELAND. LONGFORD COUNTY. CLOSE OF THE POLL. White .. Greville.., Forbes .. ... 1,930 ... 1,496 ... 932 WICKLOW COUNTY. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Milton Hume Monck 1,491 ... 1,141 ... 858 ANTRIM COUNTY. CLOSE OF THE FOLL. Pakenham DliCarthey ()Tara ... • 4,538 ▪ 4,223 ... 1,453 CLARE COUNTY. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Conyngbam Calcutt ... 2,852 ... 1.375 ... 1,227 Fitzgerald DUBLIN COUNTY. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Hamilton Taylor ... 2,450 ~. 2,340 ... 1,645 DOmvillo TIPPERARY COUNTY. The O'Donoghue and .Mr. Waldron were yesterday returned without opposition. MEMBERS RETURNED TO THE NEW PARLIAMENT. (From the London Gazette of last evening.) CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 11. Members returned to serve in the Parliament summoned to be holden at Westminster, the 30th April. County of Cumberland, Eastern Division—The Hon. Charles Wentworth George Howard, of Castle Howard, Yorkshire ; William Marshall, of Patterdale Hall, Esq. Western Division Henry Wyndham, of Cocker mouth castle, Cumberland, EP(I. ; Henry Lowther, of Lowther Castle, Cumberland, Esq. APRIL 13. County of Orkney and Shetland—Frederick Dundas, Esq., of Hanover-square, London. Borough of Wallit.ford—Richard Malice, of Lowndes square, Middlesex, Esq. • APRIL 14. County of Sussex, Eastern Division—John Geo. Dod son, of Seamore-place . , Middlesex, Esq. ; Henry North Holroyd, commonly called Viscount Pevensey. Wes tern Division—Charles Henry Gordon Lennox, com monly called Earl of March ; _Henry Wyndham, of Pet worth, Esq. Wick' District of Burghs—The Hon, John Hay, com monly called Lord John Hay, Post Captain in the Royal Navy. LAW CHARGES IN ENGLAND. — According to an official document the estimate of .law charges in England for the current year, under the head " Solicitor, Treasury, and Law Charges," was 35,8161. THE TOBACCO QUESTION.—Ey a return just issued it appears that last year the " real value" of tobacco, &r., imported was 2,240,270/. The duty last year exceeded AOOO,OOO/. THE MISSING SrEAMS.TLII ONEIDA. .Allen Young, Esq., of the Oriental Club, writes : By the late advices from the Mauritius we hear that the ship Ville de Basle encountered on the 14th and 15th of February, in lat. 13 deg. S., long. 74 deg. E , a severe burr:cane, which commenced at south and ended at west, showing that she must have passed through the N.W. quadrant. Now, as these storms arise near the west coast of Sumatra, and progress in a W.S;W. direction, at the rate of about 250 miles a-clay, it is very probable that the Oneida may have met the Ville de Basle's hurricane in about lat. 8 deg. 30 min. S., and long. 92 deg. E., where she would be on the IDth or 11th of February. I do not, therefore, agree with your correspondent "5.," who asserts that the Oneida would not cross the track of the hurricanes ; but I think with him that there is as yet no . cause for positive alarm for the safety of a ship so well equipped and so ably commanded. She may have disabled her engines or lost her masts, and the gear have fouled her screw, which would take a con siderable time to clear, especially in unsettled weather, and I trust that we shall ere long hear of her having safely arrived at the Mauritius, for which port she would most probably bear up, if circumstances did not admit of her continuing on the shorter, but far more un certain, route to her destination, or to Batavia. LLOYD'S SHIPPINC.—(This Day.) LONDON, April 15.—Wind this day at noon, S.E.; light breeze and fine. DOVER, April 14.—Wind N.N.W. to N.W.—Arrived— Fanny, from Gravesend, with loss of bowsprit. COWES, April 14.—Wind W., and fine—,Arrived—Pil grim, from Foo-Chow-Foo, and Sailed for Rotterdam. Sailed—Emma Arvigne, for Bremen. PILL, April 14.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed—Amelia, for ktiramichi. PORTSMOUTH, April 14.—Wind N.W to S.W.—Arrived - H M.S. Bo•cawen, from Bermuda. Sailed—H.M.S. Ti malt, for China; Charity (s.e.). Cape of Good Hope, PLYMOUTH, April 14.----Wind N. W.—Sailed—Belmont, for Quebec. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning. Calm and fine. Arrived—Four Brothers, from Swanage; Venus, London; Will Dayrell, Cardiff. Sailed—Venus, steamer, for Jersey; Suffolk, London ; Matthew Thompson, Cardiff. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind N.W. Arrived—Athena3, from Norway; Aurora and John Bright, New York ; Ruben, New Orleans; Prophete, 04tend • Rankin, New Orleans. Off--Concordia, from Mobile; Albatross, Callao. DUBLIN, April 14. Wind N.W. Arrived—Baron B. Shutt, and Caroline, from Odense ; Ceres, Memel.. • • --- (mrtilltßilltlNE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.50 n.m. Calm ; ix hours' ebb ; fine. Sailed—penmark, for Havre ; Palm, Antigua ; Forester, St. Vincent. DEAL, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m. Wind W.S.W., moderate. • • Anchored—Bee, from Sunderland, for St. Valerie; St. John's, Hull, Quebec. Passed—Talbot, from Sunderland, for Southampton ; Marchioness of Douro, Mauritius, London; St. George, Callao, London; Calypso, Jamaica, London. • Sailed—The Oliver Cromwell (in tow), for London ; Gee. long, Northumbrian, Excelsior, Goldtinder, Alexander with the homeward bound. The Duchess of Beaufort, from Hartlepool, for Torquay,. got on the off-part of the Goodwin Sandi ; was assisted oil on the flood, and proceeded to Bamsgate. MARKET NEWS.--(This Day.) 'GE CORN EXCHA/S • A very limited supply of English wheacig. F wheat was on sale y land a in to-day's market, coastwise an d b was rrequest, l e e s s t s , Or ni most kinds we had a fair Mondays prices were well supported. Tshaemshloews woefrfeoirnergn improved wheat extensive. Good heavy samples at full quotations; but inferior parcels met a dull in quFloating cargoes of grain were held at fully late rates ; but the inquiry for them was by no means active. The show of barley was seasonably extensive, and a fu l ll una average business was transacte d in most kinds, at terad currencies. Malt moved off slowly. Prices, however, were supported. Oats, beans, peas, and flour were steady, at the late de cline. . ARRIVALS TUIS WEER. Wheat, Barley. I Malt. 1,810 320 I 2,180 Oats. English.. Flour. 830 Irish Foreigu.... 2,360 j 9,850 n , 11980 brls. 6 ." o"" 300 scks. BOROUGH HOP. The amount of business doing in our market is very moderate. Prices, however, are supported. WHITECHAPEL. Beef from 3s 6d to 4s 8d; mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; lamb, 6s Od to 6s 10d ; veal, 4s o.i to 5s 4d ; pork, 4s Od to 5s Od per 81bs., by the carcase. Trade steady. THE LATE SERIOUS ASSAULT' AT MAIDSTONE.— MAIDSTONE ' Tuesday.—The uefortunate woman Eliza: beth . Jones died yesterday morning at two o'clock, quite insensible. The body was removed to the New Inn, to await the inquest. It is believed that no blame attaches to Chumley'a companion..