biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-18

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Bia C.

Altrander Johnatone, from Penang for Loodon, AprilB.lai. 225..
lon. N E.
Alraira, of Sunderland, from Italett& for Falmouth, May 2s, of
Galas.
<lame, of and from Liserpocl for California, June 11, off Cape St.
Vince nt.
Henry, of London, lintel, lat. 46 N., lon. al W.
Lateknow. from Demerol. i for Calcutta, Feb. I, lat. 32 S., lon. I I W.
Loaf's, of Its erpnol, from London to, Callao, with passengers, ail
well, lat. 3.50 f., lon. 22 W.

TUE CAPE MAIL.—The Hellespont, Capt. Watts
with the outward mail for the Cape of Good -Hope,
sailed from Plymouth on Sunday mid-day. She took thu
following passengers for the Cape Major and Mrs. Hogg,
and none and child; Ensigns Ilond and Ilibbert, Lieut.
Fowler, Captain Owen and lady, Mrs. Newark and child ;
and for Sierra Leone, Surgeon Brayer, Colonel Brown
and lady, Captain Stewart (aide-de-camp to Col. Brown),
and several servants.

THE MEDWAY LEFT SOUTILAMPTON YEiTERDAY
with the West India mail. Antoug,t her cargo, which was
a full one, there was specie to the value of 40,0001., the
principal portion of which consisted of remittances front the
Colonial Bank. Among the pasaengers who went out by
the Medway was Major Blackall, the new Governor of
Dominica.

[Advertinomont.]—Soottuutic llumoußs CURED
ST HOLLOWAVA OLNTINADT AND l'iLLs.—Eatrace of a inlet 4003 Mr.
George P, Willi.uns,,or Blrtkruek, near Cork, dated June 14,
"To Profersor rtulloway. reir,—l beg tartlet(' for your eati.factioa,
and for the tarot matbn of the affircted, the wonderful effect your
Ointment and Pills hare had upon me. I have aufferel ;revere!)
from scorbutic humours, and for the Intl seven years my eye, boo
been dreadfully sure. During that period I tried almast every re.
medy w.tbout obtaining the least relief. At hat I was prevailed
Won to tum your invaluable medicine., which I did, and I oar de-
lighted to dey that I am perEctly cured Ly them." :Cold by all
druggists, and at Prokrmor Holloway's Hitatollehment, 244, Strand,
London.
London, England, 1851-06-18

PORTUGAL

Letters dated Lisbon, June 10, have been received
in Paris. They state that the Portuguese govern-
ment, alarmed at the news of the departure of M.
Arnao from Madrid, for Paris, and the reported in-
tention of the Spanish government to interfere in the
affairs of Portugal, has demanded with energy ex-
planations from Al. Galiano, the Spanish minister at
Lisbon, whose answer is deemed satisfactory.
An official notice has been published in the Diario
do Goveroo, declaring that the best harmony prevails
between the two governments, without the least
desire of intervention on the part of Spain.
London, England, 1851-04-12

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1851.

RAILWAYS.

[The foilowial a►e yesterday's quotations; to-day's eat*
will be found in the Oh page.]
SHARE 4 AID SW UNGUARANTF.Y.D.

/L.ILWATS.

Closing

Ili I
$ I i
London, England, 1851-04-12

OltATt 111 /V,.

By tickets, to be obtained from respectable stationers, or numbers of
the veral institution..
Antiquarian Museum, Guildhall, daily; Ashburton Col-
lection. ; Asiatie Museum, New Burlinatons
street, 'Wednesday, and Friday; Botanic Gardens,
Chelsea, daily ; Botanic Gardens, Regent's-park ; College at
Surzeons, %main, Monday, l'nesday. AVisliiiiinlay, and
Thursday ; Dulwich Gallery, Monday, Tueulay,Wednisilay,
Thurelsy, and S itunlay ; Entomologic:ll Museum. itana-
strevt, Tuesday : G rims emir Gallery, Nair Gri/.%iiniirsst
daily; llortieultural Gardens, Chisn irk, daily; Iltiuterian
Museum, cotton, of siirtosios, daily; Linniran Collections,
Svihiewli.arei daily; Royal Institution Museum, .I!beniarle.
street. daily ; United Service Muneum, Scotland-yard, daily
Sir John bane's Museum, Tuesday and Friday: Fliticnian's
Hall and the Museurn, University College Mawaiii of
King's College; Royal Veterinary Gollepi, MUM. UM ; Anti-
qnarian Society's Museum, Somerset Rouse ; Geological
, Society, Somerset Rouse.

tiIAnGE Tog Amcgstox.

Botanical Garlens, Gravesend, doily; Chelsea Military
Acadetnr, Friday; British Institution, Pall Mall, daily;,
Chelsea llowpital, daily; Cosmorama, Colosseum, Diorama,
and Society of Art., Adelphi; Monday, Tuvulay, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday; Sl:titanic and son.', Baker-
street; Burfortl's Panorama, Institution, Pano-
rama of the Nile, St. Paul's Cathedral, :old Thames Tunnel,
Itotherhithe, daily: the Tower, daily; Westminster Altlay.
daily; Woolwich Arsenal, daily; Liological Gardens, Re-
atilt's-ark, daily ; Surrey Zoological Garden., daily ; Bank
of England; Guildhall Council Room.
London, England, 1851-04-12

TALLOW MARK ET.-THIS DAY.

The market is firm, with more disposition to both
for the month and for delivery in the last three months.
Present quotations are as follows : Town Tallow, 3fis. fkl. ;
Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 40e. ; April, 40s. 3d. to 6d. ;
last three months, 395. 9d. to 4th.
MAIIKET AVENAOTA.—Town, Tallow, 41s. Od• ; fat by
ditto, 2s. 2d.; Yellow Russian, 41s. 6d.; melted stud,
295. ; rough ditto, 18s. ; Tallow graves, Os. ; good dregs. to.

There is more confidence on the part of holders of Russia
here, and the rates demanded are rather above hut week.
On speculation there hats, however, been nothing done, and
for consumption the demand is small. The value of tine
new Y. C. is 40s. to 40s. 641., and old 395. per cwt. ; these
rates are nut, however, expected to be of long duration, as
there is a greater stock than lust year. For delivery in the
lost three months of the year the rates asked arc :kis. Gd.
to 403., and there are few buyers at present. Home melted
is quoted at 395. nett caan, and there is a fair business
doing, but the supply is rather larger than last week.
Other sorts of Tallow are held with firmness, but the trail°
are not disposed to purchase more than sufficient for their
present wants. Of all sorts of Tallow the stack is 4,000
casks more than last season, and rates arc higher by .Is.
per cwt. The value of rough fat is the same as last week.
London, England, 1851-04-12

THE MODE OF ITALIAN ItEDEMETION

The Italians must tight their battles entirely and ex-
clusively by themselves,—and this not merely hecause no
foreign people could ever be found able or willing to help
them, not merely because the hands that give
nation its liberty way have it in their power to wrest
it from them, not merely because independence
gaiued by extraneous aid— independence at second
baud, as it were—can never he based on Nile ground, and
too often amounts to mere change of' masters,—but, indeed,
because a long and bloody war, so it be only a war against
foreign es ils, is a grist desideratum bit: Italy: and we also
arc in so far "red," that, far from wishing to shorten and
lighten the national struggle by fortuitous aids, we would
wish it to continue su bug and to extend so far us to prove
for the nation a baptism of regeneration : the blood spilt for
so holy a cause would be as much blood saved in civil feuds
and fraternal dissensions. For a war of that nature, how-
ever hastily undertaken, however clumsily managed at the
outset, there is no doubt in our mind but that the Italian.
or indeed any tuition, has always sufficient means at his dis-
posal, without looking ti,r extraneous nympathies. Only by
the nation" we mean smnething else than Menial's
" people." The nation in Italy is a more formless, more
complicate bady, then in most other civilised communities;
it sonsisted, in March 1818, of the goveniments, four in
number, mad their subjects—of a clergy and hymen—rich
and pour—above all of a stirring, more or less enlightened
population of the towns, and of the inert mass of tho
labourers of the soil. The efficient means for a prolonga-
tion of hostilities were g,lierally in the hand of the govern-
ments, more or less dependant on the good-will and pleasure
of the we: classes. It was theretbre neeeosarl, either
to secure the co-operation of' those who could dispose of
these means, or begin by forcing theta from their hands.

The Jolll'lllll of Design and Mannfathires. No. XXVI.,
for April. With numeruul IllustrAtious.

ii-aii:'

There is perhaps in all London no publication
more novel in design, or more careful in execution,
than this. Where the draftsman's amp the engraver's
skill are available, we find it employed in these
pages to give the earliest information about any taste-
ful novelty that offers its,:ll for patronage; whilst in
those C1141:s where colour is concerned, and in which
therefore an engraving must fail in conveying a cor-
rect idea, we have a specimen of the fabric itself fas-
toned upon the page. In this wa silks, cottons, and
paper-hangings find themselves m course of publica-
tion" alongside the letter-press requisite for their satis-
factory introduction to the public. It seems likely that
the Great Exhibit ion will show the English manufac-
turers as a class (whilst in advance as regards paddy
of products), to be behind their foreign rivals in mat-
ters of taste. They will soon see how requisite it is
to improve in this particular, and to do so they must
patronise and study such works as this literary
pioneer of the arts—the Journal of Design.
London, England, 1851-04-12

WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The supplies offering in the private contract market are
very moderate, nevertheless the demand is inactive, at pre-
vious quotations. For Engli.h wools, however, the demand
is a trifle larger, and sales can readily be made at the re-
duction in price noticed by us last week. This week's
imports of wool are: 161 bales from the Cape, 13 from
Hamburg, and 16 from Bombay.
London, England, 1851-04-12

The account of the position of the Bank of Eng-
land for the week ending Saturday, the sth of April,
1851, published pursuant to the Act 7 & 8 Viet,
c. 32, is as follows :
BANK UP NlULANlr.—hcoolfer for the weak clan; April 5. HU.
lure TMPAII,TX/In.
Nets. limed A27.24.345 Goverument Debt-- 01.015.103
Other Mecum's. 2.944.P00
OM Coln and Mango 13,90.910
Myer Bunton 33,374
--.
/27,104.:45 A 21.204,340
1116,Pg1110 DIPMITUBIPP.
Preprteters' Cape :1 ....414.145300 Govemment Scouttlet
046. putt, _ 3. 02d firrl,n. Lead Weight
Peprelts linchel. alsolt II
ltz,beq.. Nov. LAW,
Onmo4s. of Nstionel other commas.
Notes
Get* e:,e pm. /scam sews% i uol.l eurt fever OW 512,3.1
Other Wiest:. 9,572.840
seven.layandothse 'Dill. 1.-0:4,252 I
•
t 37.134.111 437,114.1711
A prit 10.11 m AL X A ftsrf ALL. Chief ,:aohl• r.
The above returns, when compared with those for
the week preceding, exhibit the following changes:
Circulation IMMO 1:27 294 345 Decrease £26. 065

Circulation active 19,061,765 Increase 102,630
, Public deposits 8,860,091 Decrease 133,790
Other &posits

(Jutcrnmicit securities in

banking department .., , 11,145,250 Without alteration
Other securities in banking
department
Coin and bullion in both

departments
Seven day and other bills 1,096,232 Increase 44,536
The Itest

The Reserve 8,811,891 Deemme 442,1 a

METALS. Mr. Moatc's circular states that
Welch bar iron is not quite so firm as last week ; 6,000 tons
of rails have been purchased on American account, at rates
which have not transpired. The 17,000 which was reported
to have been sold by a north country home, about three
weeks since, for a Prussian railway, turns out to have been
taken by the Rhenish ironmasters at rates considerably less
than those tendered by the English firms. Staffordshire
iron is very dull of sale. Scotch pig iron is firm. Swedish
iron : Not any sales have been reported this week. Swedish
steel : But little doing. Copper displays the same steadi-
ness, and smelters arc full of orders. Yellow metal sheath-
ing in good demand. British tin is not much in request.
Foreign tin is very flat ; buyers of Banca at Mts. ; sellers,
825.; Straits—buyers, 801., sellers, 81s. Spelter : The last
mail from Hamburg brought much lower quotations, con-
sequently about 200 tons were thrown upon this market,
which found eager buyers at 1111. Only 90 tons have been
exported to Calcutta during the present year. Lead is in
good demand without alteration. 'fin plates in fair request.

TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR TILE PAST WEEK.
London, England, 1851-04-12

PREFERENCE SHARES.

East Anglian (71. 175.) 7 per cent., 11 ; Eastern Counties
Extension, 5
liter cent., No. 1, 1 pm. ; Great Northern, 5
per cent.. ; Leeds and Thir.k, 6 per cent., No. 1, 101;
London. Brig don, and South Coast, guaranteed 5 per
cent., 119; :Manchester, Sheffield, and Line., 6!., 3j; Mid-
land Consolidatetl Bristol and Birmingham 6 per cent.,
133; North British, 5; York and North Midland H. and
S. l'urch., 9.
London, England, 1851-04-12

roitEinx Alt AREA.

Boulogne and Amiens, 9 ; East Indian, 15/ ; Northern
of France, 15 ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 412 ; Paris and
Strasbourg, 11 ; ltouen and Havre, 10 ; Sambre and
Meuse, 4 ; Tours and Nantes, 6: ; West IF den, 21.

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE

MARKETS.

MINCINO7LANE, SATI'IMAY MO UN IN 0,

The business transacted in the colonial markets has again
beet of au unsatisfactory nature to the importers of produce.
The quantity of Sugar brought forward has only mat with
partial buyers, and prices generally, as cotripared with those
ruling at the date of our last report, ellubit a decline of
about 6d. per cwt. The Dutch Trading Company have ad-
vertised a sale of 74,600 baskets Java, to be held on the Bth
proximo. Coffee has fluctuated in value ; at the close of the
week native Ceylon was sold at 395., but hus since advanced
to 40s. ; the Plantation kinds were also sold ut reduced
rates, but have partially recovered ; upon Mocha an ad-
vance of fully do. has been obtained, and Costa Rita and
other foreign kinds are held for full rates. Black Pepper
is about ►d. lower, and Cassia Lignea also shows a decline
of about ds. per cwt. The Tea Market has again improved
for the low kinds; the public sale of yesterday went off
wcU, and more than half the quantity put up was sold.
London, England, 1851-04-12

108.30.

B ItITISII.

Aberdeen
Belfast and Ballymena
Belfast and County Down
Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn, & W.York.
Bristol :Ind Exeter ..
Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Cork, Mad:rock, and l'assage
Dublin and Belfast Junction 3OG 578
Dublin and Drogheda 930 645
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath
Dundee,Ferth,Alterdeen June- 618 6;57
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian
East Lancashire
Eastern Counties and Norfolk 14,716°12,715
Eastern Union 2,0431 2,005
Edinburgh and Glasgow 3,930! 3,75'
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dtuidee 2,260 i 2,129
Furness — 1 398
Glasgow and South Western 3,189 4,239
Glasgow,l'aisley,andOnsenock 1,1113! 1,168
Great Northern& E.Lincoltudt. 2,8681 7,622
Great Southern & Western(lr) 6,373; 4,273
Great Western 15,551 15,524
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire 11,828115,151
Leeds and Think 765; 916
Liverpool,Croshy, & South 124; 311
London and North Western I 44,020 43,028
London and Blackwall 'B4t2 918
bmdon, Brighton, and S. Cu' 8,931; 9,660
London and South Western 1 9,135 9,309
Londonderry and Enniskillen° 1571 167
Man. Buxton, & Matick, Btc.l 104, 121
Matieliester, mew ~& Lincoln. 6,381: 6,209
Manehesterand SouthJ unction! 371 448
Maryport and Carlisle 1 604' 633
Midland 20,631 20,601
Midland Great Western (Ire ) 1,290 1,142
Monidands
Newcastle and C4rlkle
North British
North Staffordshire 4,4011
North Western
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
Shrewsbury and Birmingham
Shrewsbury and Chester
Sling/shire Union
South !Kinn
South Eastern
South Wales
SouthYork.,Doneaster& Goolel
Taff Vale
Ulster
Waterterd and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whilehaven Junction
York, Newcastle, and Berwick
York and North Midland

882
438
3,880
5,764
1,714

4,813'
- i 482
1,286. 1,689
393 461
497 659
1,640 1,656
415- 560
1,723 1,719
11,199 10,111
- I 0-19
1,203 1,090
, 2,009, 1,997
823 910
- I 320
268 2:10
190 188
11,421113,741)
6,6171 7,057
1,394: 1,159

Four.IGN.

Amiens and Boulogne
Dieppe
Monterean and Troyes
North( rn of France
Orleans to Bourget (Cent.) 1
Orleans to Bordeaux
' Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
ltouen and Havre

-'4lBl -421
KT 1,080
.15,255, 15,449
2,7551 3,5481
2,950' 3,0:56
7,001 7,522
5,732 5,563
2,214, 2,205
London, England, 1851-06-20

SPAIN.

MADRID, Jess 14.
In the Chamber of Deputies, the Concordat was
laid on the table. A debate ensued on the ques-
tion, whether it was necessary to submit to a
fresh deliberation all those bills which had
been passed last session in the Chamber of De-
puties, but not carried through the Senate. Pa-
checo and Olozaga, adducing the example of
England, maintained the affirmative; Bravo :gorilla
took the opposite view. Moyano moved that the
question should be referred to the bureaux for the
appointment of a committee.
M• in Christina is going to the baths for the re-
establishment of her health. The Ex-Infanta Josepha
applied to the Queen-Mother to become sponsor for
her daughter, but Christina refused. Prim has ap-
pealed against the sentence of the supreme tribunal
disqualifying him from employment in the colonies
for three years. The government, desiring to send
him out as captain-general to Porto Rico, will ar-
range tho affair. Bermudez de Castro is going to
move a vote of censure on ministers, which will give
rise to long and stormy debates.
It is expected that a bill relative to the railway
from Aranjuez to Alicant will be presented during
the present session. This line it is supposed will be
conceded to M. Salamanca, who will receive from
the government by war of subvention 300 millions
of reds in Three per (tent. Stock at 40. There is at
Bret to be only one lino of rails, and the line is to be
completed in three years.

The following has been received in Paris by elec-
tric telegraph :
0 MADRID, JrNE 17.
The ministry presented yesterday to the Cortes the
bill for the settlement of the debt, watch is the same
that la as presented to the last Cortes."
London, England, 1851-06-20

WINDING-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.

SHREWSBURY AND LEICESTER RAILWAY. Yester-
day a meeting in this matter was held before his
Honour the Master in Chancery Senior, to ascertain,
under an order of reference from the court above,
in what proportion certain members of the provisional
committee were liable for the expenses incurred.
Mr. Glasse and Mr. Dimsdale appeared for Mr. Beg-
bie, the official manager, and the first case taken was
that of Mr. Shadbolt, the chairman of the London Joint
Stock Bank. Mr. Vardv, the solicitor to the company, was
examined, and deposed that Mr. Shadbolt had consented to
be a member of the provisional committee, and that be au-
thorised him to go to Messrs. Dawson, the advertising agents,
and use his name. It was contended for Mr. Shadbolt that
this did not establish sufficient liability, and the master,
being of that opinion, struck Mr. Shadbolt's name off the
list. The next case taken was that of Mr. R. A. Riddell,
for whom Mr. 11. Harris appeared. Mr. Jellicosc, the se-
cretary, was called, and deposed that he was engaged by
Mr. larner, solicitor, and one of the promoters of the com-
pany, at a salary of 310/. per annum, and that Mr. Riddell
attended the meeting on the 4th of November, 181.5, at
which he was so engaged; but on cross-examination by
Mr. Harris he admitted that his engagement was by Mr.
Turner. Mr. Nelson, chairman of the company, also de-
posed to the presence of Mr. Riddell at the meeting. It
was contended that the contract was a contract by the soli-
citor, but the Master ruled that Mr. Riddell was liable for
the balance of salary due to the secretary. Mr. Foudrenier,
Dr, Moore, Mr. W. Patterson, and other members, were
held liable on like grounds for other proportions of expen-
diture incurred in the promotion of the scheme.
London, England, 1851-06-20

ITALY.

The reigning Duke of Brunswick arrived at
Venice on the 12th, and took up his lodgings in the
Hotel Daniell.
In its sitting of the 14th, the senate of Turin
passed the bill for laying a tax upon successions,
which had already obtained the approval of the
lower chamber. The deputies commenced the dis-
cussion on the loan of 75 millions of francs, for the
construction of railways. On the 15th, the public
subscription for the loan, in 18,000 Treasury Bonds,
was opened at the Lank : 2,382 were at once taken.
The Ar«kla of Naples announces the death of
Field-Marshal Spinelli, Prince of Cariati.
The Giortiab, di It»na, of the 11th, publishes a
decree, issued by Cardinal Antonelli, directing that
the paper-money still current, amounting in all to
3,710,000 scudi (22,200,000 fr.), shall be replaced by
a new sort of paper money, called Carta di Surro-
gaziune. They are to have forced currency, and to
be divided into six series, the first five of which shall
be of 600.000 'wadi (3,600,000 fr.) each, and the last
shall contain the remainder of the whole sum. The
new bills are to be of 100, 50, 20, 10, 5 scudi, and
one scudo, and to be detached from borders.
The Cp.re di Sunnis of the 15th quotes corres-
pondence from Rome, stating that the number of
men required for the completion of the Homan army
amounts to 6,000, and that the cabinet of Home has
decided that they shall be raised by the usual method
of enlistment. The recruits are to receive 30 scudi
(ISofr.) each, bounty-money. Four commissaries are
to be sent into the province with full powers for the
purpose. Cardinal Fornari has been named Prefect
of the Sacred Congregation of Studies, is the place
of Cardinal Viszardelh, deceased.
London, England, 1851-06-20

WEST INDIA MAIL.

(By Enid' Telegropb.)
710311 417. Et OWN. COMIESTO!

iN, FRIDAY Nam.

The Avon has arrived with dates from Jamaica,
May 29th; Demerara, 27th ; Trinidad, _7th; Chagres,
25th. Amongst her cargo is specie to the amount of
1,232,630 dollars from the Pacific, on account of
merchants, and 114 passengers. At I)eracmra the
annual tax ordinance had passed the Combined Court,
and the Assembly had closed.
London, England, 1851-06-20

IRELAND.

DUMAN, JUNE 19.
The Dublin corporation yesterday gave directions
to have a suitable banner, with the city anus, mado
to be put up at the Crystal Palace. At the meeting
of the corporation, the resignation of Sir Colman
O'Loghlcn and Mr. O'lfea, the standing counsel of
the body, was announced, those learned gentlemen
having taken that course in consequence of somo
slight which they felt they had received on different
occasions when they were passed over, and briefs
given to other counsel. The following notice of nio-
tion with reference to this subject was given:

That this council have heard read with feelings of surprise
and regret letters of resignation from Sir Colman O'Loghlen
and James O'Hea, En., the standing counsel of this Cor-
poration, and that taking into consideration the very emi-
nent professional qualifications of Sir Colman O'Loghlen
and James O'llea, Esq., and their long and highly satis-
factory COILLICIiOII with this corporation, we hereby de-
cline to receive their rc.ignation, and we request the
Town Clerk to write to Sir Colman O'Loghlen and James
O'llca, Esq., respectfully requesting of them to withdraw
1 their letters of resignation.

The professors of the several faculties of the
Queen's College, Galway, have unanimously elected
Dr. Mulcahy, a Roman catholic, for the third time,
to represent them at the University Council.
A Belfast paper says: . _

We have been curious enough to tot up a long and for-
midable array of figures, the amounts paid upon goods from
bond, in Belfast, for one week ; the total is 5,762/. 16s. 2d.
This is by no means the largest amount of duty paid on
goods iu bond in a week ; but assuming it to be a fair
weekly average, we find that in a year the state exchequer
receives from this source alone the enormous sum of
300,0001., in round numbers, out of the port of Belfast.
London, England, 1851-06-20

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Mesars. I'attendeu and Smith report that there is an
active trade for all descriptions of Hops, at fully as much
money. The accounts from the plantations this morning
are worse, Hy and lice increasing rapidly, with much
honey-dew. Mid. and East Kent, 41. to 71. ; Weald
Kenta, 41. to 51. 10s.; Sussex, 41. 85. to M.; old Hops, It.
to 21. KW.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY.

There is a considerable number of Beasts on offer to-day,
and the demand very limited; consequently they cannot bo
all sold. A few of the choicest kinds make 3s. Al., but it is
an extreme quotation. The supply of Sheep also exceeds
the demand ; and, although there is a reduction of about
21. per 81b., many remain unsold. Trade is dull for Lambs,
choice ones can be disposed of, but middling ones aro very
unsaleable. We have a largo quantity of Calves, but good
ones are not very plentiful, and these still make nearly 4a.
From Germany and Holland there are 161 Beasts, 780
Sheep, 292 Calves, and 81 Pigs ; 400 Beasts from Norfolk
and Suffolk ; and 105 Milch COPS from the Home Counties.
per dote of att. ad.s. o. t Per stems of 8114 P. d. ad.
Bad *etc Ilarefords.. 3 2 3 6 134 d Des. t Ilf..toda. St 3 6 3 8
13444 Short barna ...... 3 0 3 9 Hot lowtools 0 0 0 0
1144544 quality taut.. 22 2 8 De. do. Morn
Olvr . 3 0 310 gm sadoisoxid quality 0 0 0
pip . . 3 Do. do. Shorn 26 3 0
Bea ilia' 1 0 0 0 Wats 1 6 5 4
SOT;M motet. Slam and Was. 15,29) ; Calves. 012;
pip, 810.
London, England, 1851-06-20

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Ann and Leirey, with einlgranta, Jane?, lat. 47,50 N., loc. 32.00 W.
AC3Cis. ham Chili for Swansea, Kay a AM. 9 0., lon. 91 W.
Britieh Oak (brig), May 21, lat. at, lon. 39.
Celerity (aehooner), from Liverpool, 20 miles E. of Gibraltar, May 21.
Curlew, of !Sunderland, from Bordeaux or Philadelphia, May 91, lat.
39 N., lon. G 7 W.
Cherokee (barque), kern Barbadner, making two feet of water per
boor, steeelog f••r Bermuda, Feb. In, lat. 17.30 N., lOU. 02.10 W.
°nations tram Pent nab= tor Falmouth, May 31, lat. 27 N.,
lon. 35 W.
Heroine, from the rdiuttlthis for London, June 1, tat. 28 N., lon. 3• W
Meg of Mellon, bound southward, April 27, lat. ati S., lon. 52 W.
Union (torque), from Ilavana, steeling to the southward, May 5,14.
Mt N., lon. 25..37 W.

EAST AND WEST LNDIA DOCKS AND THE 11112-
MINOHAIt JUNCTION RAILWAY.-A correspondent says:
—" The East and West India Dock Company have laid
down lines of rails from their warehouses to the Junction
Railway, which runs from Blackwell to Camden-town, and
there communicates with the London and North Western
Railway. The object of this arrangement is to convoy all
produce landed at the docks direct to the manufacturing
and other districts intersected by the London and North
Western Railway and its tributaries, without the inconve-
nience of cartage through London, and the various disad-
vantages attending the present system of conveyance. A
corresponding benefit will of course accrue to those who
send goods front the districts in question for shipment in
London. The first commodity intended to be conveyed by
the new system is wool, and it appears that the dock com-
pany have appropriated an catenate° warehouse in the most
convenient part of the premises to the purpose of accommo-
dating this branch of their trade."

[AdtlettlaeMtn I.]-IWENTY ULCERS ON THE LEGS
CORTD DY nOLLOWAI'A OINTM NT AND PILIA. ctract of a letter from
Mr. 0. It. Kaocker,dated Mount Gambia, tb.uth Australia, July 7, 1610,
to Professor Holloway : Sir,—A ease has joss come under my aber-
ration in which the efficacy of your ointment and pulls has been fully
proved. A man of the name at Joshua Smith had upwards of twenty
ulcers on his shins, which were so difficult to cure that almost every
remedy had been applied without any good effect. Your pills Gni
ointment were then resorted to, and In about sit weeks be was am-
pletely cured, and warmly a mark fe now to be seen.—Sold by ad
druggists, and at Proles= Holloway's establishment, 264,
London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
. _

BACKHOUSL—June 17, at iciraa,Larlington, the wife of E. Back.
house, Eaq., of a eon.
PARKER.—Jong 17, at Lyrnington, the wife of J. Parker, Eng.. Of
• daughter.
REEVES. -June 18, at Point Roue, Putney, the wife of E. Reeves,
EN., of a eon.
fiIIEPPARD.—June 13, at Ilampsteed, the wife of J. Sheppard, No.,
req., of a eon.
SPENCIIIC—Jtane 16, at Blackheath, the wife of J. B. Spencer, VI,
of a son.
TROWBB.—June 16, at Bodeen. Staffeedshire, the wife of the Bey.
A. Termer, of twin daughters.
WARNER—Iane le, at Meadow/eft, Sydenham, the vile of r.
Werner, En., of a son.
London, England, 1851-06-20

peers Lila
vs hetisily Cad,
• t=
Ida

fkadallroon
=i=
I W.W. Owls Isom
&W. Gude Mom
',mammal, ...

KOWTOW,. (K 1

PARLIAMENTARY COMMitrrEe.—Yesterday, Com-
mittees an the following questions sat in the Reuse of Com.
moon:—Law of Partnership, Enfranchisement of C.,y.
holds, Sear Tribes Communications with India,
Income and Property Tax, County Rates and Expenditure,
Laws of Mortmain, annuity Tax (Edinburgh), Standing
Orden, and General Committee of Elections. Though all
oa "otiose of public moment, the proceedings ware con-
ducted with timed doors, " mambo* and claim only being
admitted.
London, England, 1851-06-20

ultimately get lower rents and less secure rents than
they would obtain from capitalist farmers under a
better state of the law. Landlords as yet seem to
regard the law of distress as their palladium. There
was a loop-hole, however, in the net-work by which
the tenant is enveloped. By the common law,
when an execution was levied upon the tenant's
goods, the landlord lost his rent, and could not
enter to distrain ; but by an act passed in the
reign of ANNE, the sheriff before he removes the
goods of the tenant taken in execution, must
pay to the landlord all arrears due for rent, provided
such arrears do not amount to more than one 3-em's
rent. But where the growing crops are taken in
execution, and sold before rent becomes due, the
landlord cannot distrain the crops so sold for rent
accruing due subsequently to the levy. Under that
state of the law, a creditor, who had perhaps fur-
nished the farmer with the means of sowing, ma.
nuring, and growing a crop at all, had some little
chance of competing with the landlord in obtaining
payment of his claim. That Mr. AltamsGs, as the
agent of the landocracy, proposes to stop, and the
stringency of the law of distress will henceforth be
complete. Mr. GRANGER objected to giving the
landlord this additional advantage over other credi-
tors, but on a division the clause was agreed to by
a majority of 71 against 41.
The fourth clause enabled the tenant to remove
fixtures " in the same manner as if the same were
fixtures of trade by law and custom removable by the
tenant;" and the promoter of the bill himself movtd
as an amendment to insert the words, " with the

.
consent in writing of the landlord," thus rendering
the enactment simply nugatory. Of course tho
amendment was carried by a groat majority. We
have, therefore, in this bill a measure which, under
colour of removing a few petty and inconsiderablo
parts of a great grievance, renders the relation of
landlord and tenant more burthensomo than before,
and aggravates the general mischiefs which arise
from the dominancy of feudalism in our law of real
property.
London, England, 1851-04-24

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY.
Two o'Ctocic.
The share market has been very quiet today,
business being partially suspended till the result of
the Bank Board meeting could be known. Prices,
however, with one or two exceptions, have been
firmly maintained, and on the whole the
rates paid are fully equal to those of yesterday.
Midlands have been most dealt in, and the
price at one time reached 65, but was then at
once depressed to 6.1, by sales ; it is now
scarcely so good as it closed yesterday. London and
North 'Western stock has alio been sold at a lower
figure.

%HARES ANT) ATO'ICS UNGUARANTEED.

Uaeing prIOSS
esterday.

RAILWAYS.
London, England, 1851-04-24

PUBLIC SALES.

APRIL 22.—8 y MCIIIIII. WAULTELLS and LOVEJOY , at
tiarraway's,—The Duke of Sumo: wine vaults and public-
house, Sussex-place, Camden-town, held fur 30 years, at
701.—knocked down for 1,4001.
A freehold mansion, called Dumpton Hall, at St. Peter's,

near Itismagate--800/..
Nine freehold houses in Cavendish-place, and Effingham-
place, Ramsgate, of the annual value of 1201.-1,400/.
A policy in the Sun Life Assurance Society for securing
the sum of 1,1001. at death of a Iverson now aged 35, bonsai
431. sa. hid., annual premium 331. 17a. 6d.—.01d for 1401.
London, England, 1851-06-16

CHINA MARKETS.

HONO-KONO, APRIL 21.
Our import market continues in a depressed state, the
demand being checked by the disturbed state of the neighbouring
provinces. Owing to heavy stocks, &inlay staple cotton has de-
clined, but rates have been maintaioed fur Madras and Bengal. The
quotations are Bombay, TS 7.6 to TB. ; Bengal, Tit 8.6 to T 9.2 ;
Maim, Tel 3.8 to T 9.4. The stock Is estimated at 27,940 balm,
against :9,000 bales last year. Calton Yarn is quoted at 28 dole. to
291 dot, for No. 111-24, 31 dots. to 32 dole. fur Nos. 28, 32, and 33
doh. to 33 dots. for Nos. 38, 42. During the mouth no sales have been
reported. The demand for Long Cloths has been limited, and prices
have delimit. Greys quoted at 2 dots. ioc. to 2 dole. 93c. ; whites,
I dot. 91k. to 3 dole. ,sc. Spanish woollen grime assorted are valued
at Irk. to 97e. Long ells for an assortment quoted 6 dots. 85e. to 7
dots. 23c. ; scarlet, 7 dole. Mc. For Iron tin annotation are Rod,
idols. 55e. to 2 dole. 85c.; bar, i tola'n to 2 &le. 15c. ; round, 2
dela 110 e. to 4 dole. 30c. ; hoop, 2 dole. 90e. to 3 dole. 10c. Stock in
fleet hands small. Tin Platen-9 dole. to 9 dole. 30c. CocbinraL-
-80 dots. to 120 dole. Turkey Opium—Quoted, for first quality, 370
dots. The Tea market has been quiet. In black the settlements of
Onarou have been only four chops, of Souckoog about five chops. In
greens the purchases are stated at 15,000 dial 16,000 packages,
chiefly for America. The seamen are still firm in maintaining
prices.

Export from Cantor' from July 1,1
IMO, to April 20, 1851
Expott from Shanghai from July 1,1
1850, to April 20, 101

Export from Canton from July I,
1849, to April 20, 1830
Export from xhangal from July I,
18.9, to April TO, 1880

39,233,000
20,029,000

38,884000
38.971,0 A
14891,000

52562,000
London, England, 1851-06-16

CANADA.

From British America we learn that the govern-
ment has introduced a measure to abolish the law of
primogeniture in Upper Canada, The law has
hitherto not been sustained by public opinion.
Petitions were presented in the Legislative Assem-
bly at Toronto, on the 30th ult., for a charter to
enable a company to build a railroad to the Pacific,
and to be allowed to purchase land along the line
60 miles wide at the price it was purchased at by
government from the Indians. Mr. Prince gave
notice of a bill to enable foreigners to hold lands in
fee simple in Canada. The house has adopted an
address to the home government against the pro-
posed reduction of duty on foreign lumber.
The Monied exile Mackenzie made his first speech
in the house on the 2ath ult. The occasion which
called forth his remarks was a motion for the intro-
duction of a bill repealing the privilege of the Trust
and Loan Company to receive a higher than the
usual rate of interest. Ile spoke for nearly two hours,
defending the usury laws, and exposing the ab-
surdity of allowing a band of foreign usurers to take
8 and 9 per cent. interest. He objected to the
company as a machine fur lessening the number
of freeholders in the province. The motion, how-
ever, was rejected.
The Attorney General has stated that tho govern-
ment will go to Quebec after this session, where a
residence has been hired for the Governor for
four years.
The Quebec Bar have petitioned parliament for
the enactment of a law depriving the judges of the
superior courts of Lower Canada of the power of de-
ciding the lawyers fees, and conferring it on the bar
of that district.
. . _ . .

The Seignorial Tenure question has been again re-
ferred to a committee for inquiry, tho government
wishing to throw the responsibility, of dealing
with the feudal system on a committee of the house.
John Montgomery, who was tried fur treason in
11327, claims 38,009 dots. compensation fur krises in
the rebellion.
London, England, 1851-06-16

TILE ISTHMUS.

The rainy season has set in some two weeks earlier
than usual. On that account business men have
generally removed from Oorgona to Cruces. The
Masons and Odd Fellows are about establishing
their respective lodges at Chagres, and have excited
considerable interest. The Law and Order Society
has exerted a beneficial influence, having almost
entirely suppressed theft and gambling. The
annivirsary of the Frenvh republic was celebrated by
the French citizens of Panama, on the 4th of May,
by a banquet in the Town Council House, M. Ca-
sette, the French Consul, presiding. The absence of
the American Consul, Mr. Corvrine, gave rise to a
brief difficulty, but on the representations of M. Ca-
sette, harmony was soon restored.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The prospect of a collision with the French has
passed away. A compromise has been effected, in
which the King has agreed to refer to the legislature
the questions of equality between the cathulics and
protestants, and of the tariff of duties on French spi-
rits. Documents from French subjects are to be re-
ceived in the French language, and the treaty is to
be adopted in French and Hawaiian.

[For markets xCe last page.]
London, England, 1851-06-16

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Anieer, from the Mauritius for London, April 12, lat. 35 11., len. 19 S.
Friends (brig), of Loudon from Vorieat for nagusaiy, June 1, lat.
48 N., lon. W.
Penelope (barque), from Tobago for Loudon, lat. ♦6.45, tam. 29.30.
from Landon for Adelaide, May 7, lat. 5 N., lon. 20 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

OWNESS.—June 7, the wife of It. H. Bowneee, Esq., of Poulton-la.
Vylde, of a daughter.
itiOWNE.—June 8, at Cheltenham, the wife of Capt. W. Browns
Bombay Army, of a roe.
IYNG.—June 1., at Bonford Rectory, Suffolk, the wife of the Rey.
J. Byng, of a daughter.
lOLLAND.—June 11, at Upper Ilarley.atreet, the wife of
Holland, Eq., of a daughter, etl thorn.
LAUDE.—June 19, at Eatmaoquare, the wife of Capt. the Mo. P.
Maude, R.N., of a son.

MARRIAGES.
MILD—CHILD.—Iace 12, at St. Mules, Kennington, S. Oi
Esq., Lieut. H.E.LC.N.S., to Catherine Emily, youngest daughter
of P. Child, Esq., of South Lambeth.
11APRAN—PRELIPS.--Jone In, at Ilatisdon, Herta, by the Rev.
W. S. Wald, Rector of Compton Valiance, David Wald, etdest eon
of D. B. Chapman, Esq., of Roehampton, Surrey, to (Moline
Mary, ranged daughter of C. Ebeling., Em., of Briggins.parka
Hestia
IRAHAR—FLEMING..—Ione 12, at Haibledown, Kent, be the Rev.
R. M. Erskine, Rector of Woburn, Bedfordshire, William Cans
nimMame Routine, of Ardeek, eldest son of
Eq.,of Gertroore and Pinlarston, to Anne Elfsabeth. yoangat
daughter of the late Admiral the lion. air C. E. riming.
London, England, 1851-06-16

balance is thus in favour of the present year to tho
extent of 11/. 4s. 91d. per mile.
The great increase in the London and North
Western traffic this week, it is noticed, is not duo
altogether to the up-Exhibition traffic, but to tho
heaviness of the down traffic on the Friday and
Saturday, caused by the departure of visitors to tho
country for the Whitsun holidays.
Ilerapath's Journal notices a rumour that a nego-
tiation has been again opened between the Amber-
gate and the London and North Western and Mid-
land ltailways, and with a better prospect of success.
It is said that the London and North Western have
offered 3 or 31 per cent. to the Ambergate, with the
profits of their own local traffic, of course with the
understanding that this traffic should be as much as
possible turned over the Midland Railway. No
doubt the Ambergate line will be of the utmost im-
portance to the London and North Western and Mid-
land in preserving to them the Nottingham traffic
and that of places near Nottingham, as well as in
preventing the Great Northern, if it fall into their
hands, from having a road by its extension up to
Manchester and Liverpool.
The last quotations of exchange at foreign places
on London, are as follows :
Previous. Latest
Quotations. Quotations.
Amsterdam, short 1111.85 118. 8o
Ditto, 2 months llB. 721 119. 721.
Augsburg, 1 month 9B. 60 N. 51
Berlin, 3 months
Copenhagen, short
Ditto, 90 days
Gothenburg, 90 days
Hamburg, short
Ditto, 3 months
Havana
Lisbon 5411. 541 d.
Malaga, 3 months oci
Naples 672 569
Odessa 2180 2190
Paris, short 2sl'. 21e. 2.if. 21c.
Riga, 3 months 376. 13-16 371 d
Stockholm, short ll 42 40 11 45
Ditto, 90 days
Trieste
RIM= IVXDS.—Tnie Der.
Hoak Stock. tilt 134, Long Annultien, 7 916
3 per Ct. Reduced, Oil 9 I Dulls SO k. 23161
girer et. Coosa% thu. Ditto Howie.
per Cl. Coneoh, net i Exchequer 8i11e.11,0401.,461. to 47e.
Lonna. for Ac . skid
FORM()
41 per Ct. Hoiden. Pt 3
5 In. rzre .
6 per Ct. &Lenox Arra. AS T
6 per Ct. (Ulan, tu3 9
3 per CL Chilton.
3 per CL Doane, 76 7
24 per Ct. Dutch, Log .737
4 per CL Dutch, 901 4
laauador, 34 4
ter 04 Clialteds. 16 17
LATEST FORBI,

r PUNDB.
6 per Ct. Me:lean. 344
44 per Ct. Peruvian. 84 14
Ditto Deferred. 43 3
per Ct. Portuicue., 88 9 ex
5 [kr Ct. %wise. 11314
4i Per Ct. Ituaiiso. 112
5 per Ct. Inianielt, Active. 206
3 per Ct. iiptolvh, 40*
Du. Pauly°, 61
et. VeriateePt. 32 4
De. Deferred. 1213
IN EXCHANGES.

For I
Mosey. Highest.
55 10 155 4$ 55 55
92.0 92 20 92 SO
•

PARIS, lune H.

For Amain.

Lowest.' awing.

0 per (.;t:
per ceate. New
London, England, 1851-06-16

WINDING-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.

DIRECT WEST END AND CROYDON RAILWAY.—
On Saturday a meeting in this matter was held before his
Honour the Master in Chancery Tinney, for proof of debt.
by Mcssr.. Wreford and Lloyd, advertising agents, for
whom Mr. Roxburgh appeared as counsel; Mr. H. Harris
appearing for the official manager. The claim, 800/., was
sought to be established against Major lkresfotd and Mr.
Underwood, two of the directors ; and Mr. Chantler, the
former solicitor, and Mr. .1. B. Cotton, secretary, were
examined at length ; the only chief point deposed to being
that Major Beresford and Mr. Underwood were at meetings
when the claim in question was brought under con-
sideration. -

------
IMPERLAL BANK OF ENGLAND.—The meeting in
this matter on Saturday was to make application for costs,
all of which Master Farrer refused.

FALL OF A HOUSE IN WIIFFECHAPEL.-011 &bir-
th), afternoon an old building, 18, Lambeth-street, Great
Alit-street, Whitechapel, fell to the ground. The house in
question, with several others in mbeth-staeet, which
have been built upwards of 100 y had been condemned
by the district surveyor, and mans were re-
sorted to to take it down with the tire •IV•ininp
Several men had been engaged during the hat kw darer
removing the tiles from the roof and palling down the k
wall in the yard, together with the chimnles, end all seemed
quite safe. The contractor (or pulling the \ewe down
bad sold a large quantity of old timber to the peer gamins
in the neighbourhood, and while the men wan proceeding
with the work of demolition several boys were on the
ground-floor picking up email pieces of 110011. when a loud
creaking noise WAS -heard, and the next usanseat the whole
building fell to the ground, carrying with it the several
doors. It was immediately reported that several pones&
were in the ruins, and some police having bean procured
from the nearest station, as well as other amistnam, all set
to work, and the bodies of two boys,nine named Edw. Eyers,
aged ii, and John Murphy, aged years, end also a
labourer named Sullivan were taken mt. The sufferers
were attended by medical men, but the two boys were
found to be already dead. The man Sullivan, who was
much injured, was conveyed to the London Hospital.
FURTHER CALLS TO THE BAR.—A further call to
the bar of students of the Honourable Society of the Middle
Temple was made on Saturday, and comprised' the follow-
ing :—Lonis Antoine Alfred Honig, Esq., and
Wiliam Henungs, Esq.
London, England, 1851-06-16

PA RUA MENTARY 001011TTEES.

GUAF:RNMENT METROrOLITAM ROW BILL.—
r. titions have been presented to the Seem el Commons
411 the existing water companies alpine the pro
DIV3MITC.
CALEoust.ol ItAltwmr.—Mr. Berners committee
on this company's bill for creating a separate stock to the
extent of 1.10,0001.. to be denominated the Lesmahagow
Branches Stock, report the preamble proved.
Bligt:webuttV AM) BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—The
committee on this company's bill report the preamble
proved. but that they have struck out of it so much as re-
lated to the extension of time for branches already autho-
rised, to the formation of new branches and stations other
than the Bilston branch, to the use of the Navigation-street
station in BirminghamAo the powcrof making arrangements
with the Shrewsbury and Chester for station at Birkenhead
and fur interchange of traffic, and by inserting recitals as to
the power of the company to complete and open so much
of the Stour Valley as lies between the Bilaton branch and
the Shrewsbury and Birmingham and Stour Valley in the
event of the failure of the London and North Western to
do so before 31st December next.
EAsT ANGLIAN RAILWAY.—The committee on
this bill for reduction of the amountof preferential dividend
(with consent of the holders) now paid on some of the
shares have declared the preamble proved.
London, England, 1851-04-23

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
A young man, named Staite, was brought before Sir
Peter Laurie, charged with having committed a forgery
upon the London Joint Stock Bank. Mr. Tilsun attended
for the prosecution.
Mr. Hobert Douglas, of the firm of Douglas and Rey.-
molds, crape manufacturers, of Cary-lane, said—The pri
goner brought to me a crossed cheque for 15s. 441. which
Ise said writ from his mother, and requested that would
oblige her with a cheque for it. I gave him my cheque
foe the amount upon the London Joint Stone Bank,
where I keep cash. The amount has been altered from
$l. 15s. 4d. to 801. 13s. 4s.
Sir Peter Laurie—l perceive that the forgery has been
very badly executed.
Mr. Tibor—lt has been evidently done by a mere neviee.
It was probably the temptation of a moment.
It was here stated that the prisoner was a person of weak
intellect.
Mr. Saunders, a clerk in the London Joint Stock Bank—
The cheque was presented to me yesterday at the counter
by the prisoner. I observed the alteration. lie demanded
three :XII. notes and gold. He followed me up the Mike
outside, and he said to me that he had by accident greased
the cheque while at dinner, and that if 1 would give it
bac& to Lim he would get another from Mr. Douglas.
Sir Peter Laurie-1 he prisoner's conduct dues not ap-
pear to bare been that of a person of weak intellect in this
ousMess. Forgeries are, I am sorry to say. becoming ex-
tremely numerous since the great change has taken place
in the penalty. Does the prisouer wish to say anything ?
The Prisoner—Nothing.
Sir Peter Laurie having put the usual questions to the
prisoner, committed him for trial.
A man was oiougeit op in the custody of Jarvis, one of
the City officers.. a by the suierinteadeut of police
aetiez iu a dig d..driet, with having linden two
horse*. The eirtauismuces detailed by the superintendent,
who came to town fur the purpose of apprehending the
London, England, 1851-04-23

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 22.—The market is firm to-day, and
prices are the same as quoted yesterday. There has been
a moderate business done at the billowing prices :—Aber-
deen, 16—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 81 d.—
Ditto (22/. shares), 41 d.—Caledonian, I,ll—East Lanca-
shire, 171 }—Ditto (preference 1-shares), 7 1346—Lai:ea-
shire and Yorkshire, 64—Leeds and Thirsk, 183—Liver-
pool, Crosby, and Southport, p.—Loadon and North
Western, 1291—Ditto (new shares), 61 I p.—Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincoln, 30 Ditto (W. new preference),
Np.—Midland, 641 f I—Ditto (1 shares), 123 1 3 d.—
orth British, 101—North Staffordshire, 63 tl.--Shrews •
bury and Chester (Oswestry and Chester 101. shares), 0.-
1 South Eastern and Dover, 271 8' 1 4.-York, Newcastle,
and Berwick, 221—York and North Midland, 271 1.
MANCHESTER, APRIL 22.—A quieter tone pervaded the
share market, and prices were rather lower. The amount
of business transacted was inconsiderable.
Leans, Aetut.l2.—There has been a much weaker mar-
ket again this morning. Lancashire and Yorkshires have
further declined, the closing quotation being O. Leeds
and Thinks have likewise fatten 10s. since yesterday, closing
this morning at 181. Wharfdales, 2 dis. ; Caledonians,
151. Si. 9d.; -Think Extensions, No. 3, 1 dis.