biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-09

MONEY MARKET.

WIDNIT
We have before us a very completeMlD A
stateEvmentirsuro. re-
cently compiled from authentic sources by Mr. J. A.
Rucker, of the London Assurance Company, showing
the number of collisions by merchant vessels and
steamers, and their consequences, which have taken
place yearly since 1845. They amount daring the
last five years to 3,064, by which 279 vouch were
sunk, run down, or abandoned, and 875 more or less
seriously damaged.
Oar last advice, from Sydney show that railway
enterprise, and the advantages to be derived from it,
are beginning to attract the serious attention of the
colonists. A company had already been incorporated
by legislative enactment, under the title of " The
Sydney Railway Company," and the project had met
with great encouragement from the capitalists of the
colony, especially since the favourable result of the
negotiations with the government, which had entered
into an engagement to guarantee interest at
the rate of 4 per cent. on any money actually ex-
pended, up to 100,0001., provided the government had
free access to the books of the company, and that all
work done might be valued by officers appointed by
the government. In consequence of this liberal offer,
the public bad come forward, and more than 6,000
shares, representing a capital of about 32,0001., had been
subscribed for. M less than one- third of this amount
isthe niinintum at which, under the provisions of the
act, the company is enabled to commence working
operations, the prospect of the speedy commencement
of the line was considered very good. From the
financial report of the Board of Directors, read at
the first half-yearly meeting of the company, which
was held at Sydney in January, it appears that
on 6,369 shares the deposit of ss. had been paid, and
that on 3,388 shares the firitcall of 10s. had been paid,
the total receipts of the company up to the Ist January,
having been 3,2911., and the total expenses 1,0751.;
leaving a balance in hand of 2,2161. The government
had further made a grant of a piece of land for the
Sydney terminus and the necessary buildings. Some
disagreements had unfortunately been for some time
prevalent amongst the shareholders, but at the de-
parture of the last accounts these were understood to
be definitively settles, and the undertaking promised
to have a speedy commencement.
London, England, 1850-05-09

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

A PUTCOCIOUB Testae.—Sup/is Stanton, a child about
eleven years of age, was charged with striding a gold ring,
the property of Hannah Lambole, 14, Warren-street, Fitz-
square.
The proneentrix stated that on Tuesoay afternoon she
laid a gold ring on a table in her bedroom, which she had
occasion to leave for a short time, and on her return she missed
the ring. She searched every part of the room but could not
find it; and on making inquiries, she was told that the pre-
select had been seen to leave the room with the rolen ring in
her bend. Witness cousequ. ntly sent for a constable and
gave her in charge. On tte way to the station the prisoner
admitted stealing the ring and secreting it in the dust hole,
where it was subsequently found. The prisoner's parents
were in court, and, in reply to Mr. Hardwick, stated that
sines the sae of four years she had evinced the greatest de-
pravity, stealing everything are could lay her hands upon.
At the age of mil years ehe had been guilty of gross pro-
li.gsey, and since then she had been pieced in various
ay-
lutes, but would not stop in any of them. Same short time
ago she churg•d a gentleman with attempting to commit a
felonious assault upon her. The cue was heard at this
court, betas the child's statement was proved is be take, the
charge was not entertained.
Mr. Hardwick said it was one of the worst cues he had
sever heard. It was a great pity that there was not inque
national asylum for sucn child ten ; a jail was.not a lit re-
ceptacle fur them. lie then remanded the prisoner until
Friday neat.
London, England, 1850-05-09

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

A GANG OP SWINDLE/XL—Mr. Diioo, of the Metropolitan
Institute for the Protection of Trade, appeared before the
alderman of this court, for the purpose of calling his atten-
tion to a gang of swindler,, who were nearly ell Jews and
Dutchmen carrying on their operations in various parts of
London. Their principal depot was at flottou ; they had
two others, one at Soho, and the other near the Monument,
to which all parties receiving orders from the firm in Holton
were referred, and orders issued from the other branches of
this establishment contained references to the depot in Ilex
toa. Mr. Dixon stated that the following letter had been
received by a respectable firm in Worcester, and who, being
members, had immediately thought prop, r to forward it to
the Metropolitan Institute. Ile directed the alderman's
attention to the confusion evident in wriing such a greet
numher of lettere that mast issue from each establishment
from the fact of representing Ilaberdasber•atrsat to be
in Bobo.

)haberdasher-street, Suho, London, April 15, 1550.
Messrs. Con and Worcester.—Gentlemen,—Your house heels,
been pointed out to me as supplying the trade with a select article in
the glove line, I beg to submit that having recently Tees teed from
revival friends from Ilollaml, a demand for some cent-Mime samples
of ull descriptions as are manufactured in England, I beg to request
to forward somo collection of sainples, and to quote the prima of the
same as moderate as possibly can, in order that it may induce to some
important order. Net having tho advantage of being ammo to you,
1 beg to refer to the 101bWillir, Mr. —, Gerard-6(feet. Soho
Vtaiustreet-hill, City. Awaiung your repl, lam yours, foke.
VS. Please takevare that the amount of the samples do not es.
coed 101.

Alderman Copeland said be wu exceedingly Sony to own
that there were already too many of these gangs of swindlers
located in Landon. lie himself had been victimised, but
fortunately fur him only to a small amount ; he however had
no doubt but that, through the influence of the press, the
public would receive a timely caution, and accordingly be
upon their guard ag►inst the practices of the gang to which
his attention had been called by Mr. Dixon.
London, England, 1850-05-09

MINCING-LANE.--THIS DAY.

ScoAlt.—There has been a better tone in this market
to-day tban for some time past; yet we can scarcely quote an
actual advance in prices ; 200 Mle. of Porto Rico sold freely
in public at 3is 6d. to 41e , duty p dd. The r. tined market
continues steady; grocery lumps. 49r. to 503 Gd.
COFFEE continues to wear a firm sppearence, but buyers
act with caution. Cksod oritionry native Ceylon quoted-IN.
to 415., with but little business; buyers offer 401., but do not
find sellers.

BPICKB remain dull. A small public sale of Pimento, of
100 lugs, broupht priors, 41 to 41 per :b. Ontgal
(Eager b,ught in at 17s. to 18.. in bond, which was &bows
the market vrlue.

8400, of small ‘rn in, sold in p..blic sale at 21e. to 231.
Rica —A large amount of business was done yesterday
on 'Cu irge—say 8,000 begs sold at 3d. to 61. advance, and
buyers appear dispose 4 to go on (to-day) at the same prima,
but holdcrs are aiding rather big, r prices.
TEA.—Tbe public sales are pro.rnaing heavily, and •
lame porti .n being bought in by the importer..
Brutal, —Rum and Brandy continue in but limited de
nand.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1850-05-09

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY. EVENING, MAY 9, 1850.

sntweoßaffle for all the wieshievow esserlesseee which
sainbt ordinarily be expeetel to atiee front web su wt.
Upon that priaeiple the Wirt were of opinion that the de.
fondant was liable fur the injury occasioned by the MEMOS-
dust of his sor•ent, sod *tat the gentian was properly left
to the jury. The role west therefore be refused.
Rule refused accordleply.

ARCHES COURT.YEBI7.IIDAL
Duos. Oka H. 3. Ton.
LUIS V. LTILIII:.

This was a ewe or business of dime* brought by the
wile, sating by her guardian, spinet her banked. em the
greyed of cruelty. Mrs. Sarah Lyne and kw knshead, Mr.
Thomas Smith Lyne, were married In September, 1847,
and continued to live together until October. 1848, when
they separated altogether, inconsequence, it was alleged, of
Mr. Lyne's conduct. There was one child, the bens of the
marriage.
Dr. Jennie on behalf of the wife, said the libel given
la pleaded Kist Mr. Lyn' constantly struck and abused
his wife, at one time sinking her with a whip,
and at another time, during her confinement, refusing
to allow her the nourishing diet which had been
ordered ; on one occasion threatening her with personal
violence, wising her by the hair of *behead and kicking her;
so that net only brr health but even her life became endan-
gered. Upon this libel twelve witnesses had been examined.
The learned advocate submitted, upon this evidence there
wu sufficient proof of the husband's gross and grievous
cruelty, to entitle the wife to the separation she prayed at
the heads of the court.
. - . . .

The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Twin appeared on behalf
of Mr. Lyn., and submitted that the evidence in question
did not show that the wife's life war in any danger, and
therefore, that it was not sufficiNit to found a sentence of
divorce. Many of the quarrels between the
_parties had
arisen from the violent temper of the wife herself.
The learned Judge said, without extenuating the miscon-
duct of the wife in certain respects, he thought, looking at
the whole tenor of the evidence, that an exposure of the
parties might be: prevented by the court at once
pronouncing tea favour of a divoiee. In all cases when
there were circumstances which would justify each • pro-
ceeding, it was tar better for all parties that publicity should
be avoided.
The Queen's Advocate, having conferred with Dr. Twin,
sold he thought he should exercise • sound discretion in
leaving the matter entirely in the hands of the court.
The learned Judge thereupon pronounced sentence of di-
vorce ; the facts pleaded being suffizint to show the parties
could not live together with any chance of happiness or secu-
rity to the health or life of the wife.
Dr. Jenne, applied for a greet of alimony, and proposed
1301 or 140!.. the husband's income being 3501., and the
wife having the infant to support.
The court allotted 1201. a year permanent alimony free of
properly tax.
London, England, 1850-05-09

be Court.

Lord John Russell bss issued invitations for a Wi-
dnes dinner, is celebration of the Queen's girt!-dsy, cm
Wednesday seat, the 16 h host , at his residence in Muslims-

A depeation on the subject of the navigation of
the Ricer Haan, hal ea inurriaw grids Om Chasesllor of
the Haelsoper yesterday, at his °Medal residanc• is Down-
ing-stmt. The deputation consisted of S.r B. C. Work-
man Msmaghten, Hut. M P.; Sir Robert Forgone, Bart..
M.P.; Csptata Jones, M.P.; Mr. Thomas listeson. M.P.;
Sir William Verner, But., M P.; Mr. John Boyd, M.P. ;
the Morn of lb. Clothworkers Company, Mr. Charles J.
Roo:, Mr. J. C. Galt, Mr. H. B. Mackay, Mr. H. Balls.,
Mr. John Own sae,

The Balding Committee of the Royal Commission
for Mt Ezhibi ion of 1861. consisting of Mr. Cobitt, Mr.
Berry, Mr. R &sober Dos, Mr. C. R. Cociterell, Mr. Brawl.
and Mr. D 'Goodson, last yeeteray in the new Palate of
Wtstaisstar. Mr. Scott Russell. Secretary of the Royal
Camaission, attended. Mr. M. Rigby Wyatt woo Moo

The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had
• eommittee meeting yesterday.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office from the 0 rrrrrrrr of Malta and fibrekm.

PALACS ARIUNGEMENTS.—On the death of Sir T.
Murable aa cflics of 1,0001. per annum, in the Board of
Green Cloth, and a hum in St. James's Palace, became
vacant. The appointment was promised by Lord Joha
Howell to Mr. Norman Macdonald, in consideration of the
long and arduous duties of Adjwant-General, faithfully
pet/armed by his (cher, the late General Sir John Male
donsld. The appointment of Mr. Macdonald, though it is
one in the gift of the Prime Minister, did not take ranee.
The house has bees conferred upon the Hon. Colonel Grey !
—(when will there be as slid to the Rood things that fall
into tie lap of the Greys o—and &gentleman, a clerk in the
office, has obtained the vacant post, the salary Doing limited
to 5001 per annum, thus leaving a surplus of 5001. to the
privy purse, and which will doubtless be judiciously appro-
priated.
London, England, 1850-05-09

THIS DAY.

Two °Tonic.
The settlement of the Canso' account, which +tikes
place to-day, has FO far gone off satisfactorily. The
differences for adjustment have been comparatively
unimportant, and the operations in connexion with
the account have been too trifling to give& bias to the
market. Consols opened with the quotations at 9. t 3
for money, at which they were steady for some time.
when the market became week, and they were done
at 9:1, and are at present quoted 931 to for present
transfer. For account, the 12 h June, they has-a not
varied up:to the present from 951, to 96, the first price.
the Three per Cent. Reduced mark 94: and 2. The
New Three-and. a•Quarter per Cents., 97 and 96,1.
Exchequer Bills have improved Is. ; all sizes have
been negotiated at 68s. and 715.; and India Bonds
at 88s.; ditto under 1,0001., 925. premium. Long An.
nuities, 81 and L. Bank Stock, 2031, and 206 k.
India Stock, 266.
_

In the fo;eign stock market business continues in-
active, but prices are generally steady. The only
material change is an advance in Danish Five per
Costs., :which have touchtd 6 prem. The deal-
ings of the morning are as followg,:—Brazi-
han New Bonds, at 851. Denial Five per Cants.,
at 061 and 96. Two-and-a-Hail per Cent. Dutch, at
551 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at 83. Pe-
ruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1819, at 701.
Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., r.t 21 prem.
Spanish Three per Cents., at 371 and;. Venezuda
Deferred, at 121 and 121.

V.NOLISII FUNDi.—Tnis DAY.

Rant Steck. 204 64 •-
3 per Ct. Rol. Aut.., P 4
3 per et.t.kte. Amt. VS? I

3 per Ct. Cos. Ace, Juno 12.11:i d
31 ter t:t•. wd i
Exchequer Bale, 68e. to 7.n.

1011EI031 SUNDA.
4 per Ct. AtPlette Bond,. 1 per Cc arena& 844.,16 4
44 per Ct. Help. Bond.. 91 6 Crawls Deferred Ws., 3t 4
24 per Cost., 6 per Ct. Mat, 1646,26 j
6 per CI. Drartllin 13,10.. N S 6 per Ct. Peruvian We., 694 761
Ditto New, 63 7 Do. Deferred DD..
I Per Ct. Ituenot Ayres. 51 S Portueneee Conr., 33 4
Ditto mita. K 1,... 97 6 6 per I.Y. Rum. 164..10 11
14140 Culumb. Det. Mk, 16440 SiChiah BC,. 17 4
Coltunitinn kolualor lUD.. 31 j 3 per Ct. stetnteh BD . 17 1
0 per Ct. Pan 1.41 tkle.. 70 2 Ititte Family i1e15..34 I
Si per 4 t. Dutch MD., 66j ti 2 per ct. Venezuela Aida.. 43 4
4 lair It Dutch Cert.. 4..1 1 4 tuexuela Deferml 114... 12 13
London, England, 1850-05-09

DERBY.

9 to 2 was taken about Clincher to 1,0001 ; 6 to 1 three
er four times, about B ilinebniks; 15 sad 16 to 1 to 4001.,
about The Italian, 1 000 to 2.5 shoat Cariboo, 2,000 to 30
about Sir Cherie., 8,000 to 90 about Brennut, and 1,000 to
15 and 1,000 to 10, four or nee times, about Alonso.
RACE•COVIIBB, WEDNRADAT AFTERNOON, 5 o'Cz.oci
The following races were &tided at the time our parcel was
made up.
SCRAMBLE HANDICAP of 5 sou. each, with 30 added.
The winner to be sold for 80 s-Jvs.,
(12 subs.) _ _

Mr. J.ant's The Meese, 6 yrs, set lrlb .......... (J. Ems) 1
Mr. belt. Ormsby, 4 yrs, 7st ,dlO (0. Marrlssa) 2
SIXTY UUldiad, added to a ewes
pstakes of 3 son. etch.
Once round sad a dis.

Sir C. llonek's Vanguard (ginivon) 1
31r. Jamieson's Tower (2, Evarw) 2
Mr. Lainion'e Cauriri (Noble) 3
TILAD/OXAN.II PLATS 01 200 SOTS. addsd to a lisnoicap of
25 sow each, 15 it, and 6 only if declared, the second Iv re-
ceive 601, and Ma third to save his stake. Two miles and a
quarter. 189 subs., 85 of whom declared.
.. . ..

• Mr. IL Pitt'. MousSeer, 4 yrs, rwt alb (Dockeray) I
Mr. Isaac Day's Cockermouth, 5 yrs, fot 10lb (Crouch) 2
The following also warted, but wens not placed: Mr.
Fedley's Cossack, Lord 11.swth's Peep-o'day Boy, Mr. Eddi-
son's John Comer, Capt. Hsreourt's Elerdale. Mr. Payne'.
Glauea, Mr. F. Nieull's Woolwich, Mr. H. Stebbing's
Westow, Mr. Osbaldeston'a Fugleman, Mr. Hill's Orerley,
Mr. Merry's Miss Ann, Mr. Jsques's Chantrey, Mr. Bowe's
the Knout, Lord Warwick's Grief, fit. Grorge's gr a by
Verulam oat of Whim, Mr. C. Green tad litleshea, Mr. J.
Robinson tad Flew. de Brine, Mr. Osbaldeston's Minimum,
Mr. Thompson's b e by Gladiator out of Lily, Mr. 11-iklant's
Holing, Mr. Holdtorth tad Gen. Sale, Capt. Fraser'.
Emma, Mr. Snowing's Gorge, Mr. E. R. Clarke's
Rodney, Mr. Cowley's The Miner.
A good race.
[By Electric Telegraph.]
ROODZI P MOLTS Sraar.o, of 15 soya each, &c. 1 mile
and a halt. (13 subs.)
Lord Chrterfleld ad b or by Liu/roost out of Coacertina
Mr. Howlia's Shilmalla N tit 2
Quaass's PL.ra. of 100 is. Thrice round.
sir C. Monies Vanguard, 4 yrs. 9st Sib
Sir J. Larders Yenkill, S yrs. 104. 2
London, England, 1850-01-16

THB POLICE COURTS.

MARYLE IiON E.

CONFESSION OF 3171;(7/17C681;t11Y. TO A MT/EMIL—J.
Lane, a tall military-locking mac, about 40 years of age,
was charged on his own soulwaiou with having been con-
cerns d in a murder.
Transom, 226 8, sai3, at 10 o'clock this morning the
prisoner came to the station.hi we in Portland-town, and
said to me 1 have something particular to communicate to
you. I asked him what it was, and us soon as Re was able
to speak—for he seemed quite overpowered by his feelings--
he said about 18 yearn ago I WA en,zuged in a smugglini
affair at litetbournis, SW.s and in the affray'ne of the
coast guard was killed, I think he was shot; I was with
others employed In keeping back the coast-guard, while the
smugglers were taking away the mks of spirits. I made
several Attempts before to runlets, hut was afraid to do it.
Mr. Bmwmton (to prisoner)—What is your answer to the
charge which you have made egaieet yourself?
Primmer—l meant to have to d Lieut. Hall the whole of
the particulars M the year 1842, but I could not find him.
Mr. Brought in—Hove you anything score to say
Prisoner—All that I have paid a true. sir. I was em-
gloved in the affair, and I believe one of the coast guard lost
his life,
Some additional particulars were po .e into, and in order
to attiod time for Inspect I Chambers of the S division to
incitule quirt' to soectiog the affair, the prisoner was re-
manded till ues3ay neut.
WANDSWORTH.

CIIAROR OP LETTEWSTEALI NO AHD EXTORTING
Monty —Janis, burrow' a coachman, whose first alumna-
tiwn took plate on Pridayllist,wss again brought up charged
with stealing ;row a later. box, en the premises of Mrs. Satan
Collins el L atnder-hid, Battersea, a letter, the property of
John Trotwan, of No. 11, littph-s•rcet, Eccleston-square,
Pimlico; slso with obtaining money tram Mrs. Collins by
I means of threats nt txplsure. The parties gigolos the charge
sheet wart John Trotman,ll, HuitMstreet, Eccleston-square ;
constable Johu Johns, b 9 V ; James Parrot, 71 V ;
and Sergi eat Emma. The prayer y bound on the prisoner
was Eat"d to be seven 10/. 11... k of England notes, seven
bonk receipts, a pocket-beak, ti.me loam, four sovereigie
and a halt to gold, some silver, als the envelope of the letter

named in the charge.
Mr. Games opened the proceedings by stating that be was
not in a condition to go into the case that day. as a most
impormut 'imam was in that awlul condition that her at-
tendance that day would be utterly useless.
The rrisoner was subsequently liberated on bail.
London, England, 1850-01-16

THE BAKERS' BREAD TAX.

TO THE BIATOK OF THI EXPRESS.

8114—Have we with the annihilation of the corn laws
Rot rid of all monopoly .n bread ? With .he bet floor s',
believe, 44,. the rick, the full pries d bvitevs are everywhere
charging asvenpene. for the 41b. lo if, whale, when Bout was
flge , they only de mantied slevenpence.
lo this giving the poblie the till bone& of the alteratim ?
If this is tt continue the b ken should have been the
largest subscribers of any portiere of the community to the
wit who got rid e'f the bread tax; .shies they have bean
the means of increasing their profi .2.
I am, Sir, &e.
A LOOKER ON.
8, City-road, Finsbury, Jan. 14.

RELIEF OF MITROPOLITAN Ditrfirtrriow.—Yes-
torday the Ci.y Kitchen was opened ref the relief of the din.
Second poor, to whom bread, coals sad petw..ree were plead-
folly distributed. A* the Leiesste•-mpnre /leap Kitchen,
Ham-ford, Great Windmill 114.01.1, 1,600 pr,rereatureswere
relieved. At the Model amp Kitchen, Bath street, New-
road, upwards of 800 wets nitrite& At the Westminster
Elttip_Kitehes, Lewissamareet, Broad Busetuary, upwards
of 900 were furnished with food. .f he Marylerme, Pinnbary
and Bpitodield. novoleat A-mciatleon romm,nce thdr
dintsibuties of bread, meat rod coals. A mealy of biome
lent Individuals an ar4ut to fit up severe of the antics of
the South Western Kailir.y in L.onbeth, as • shelter for the
homeless during the present iielement mama. Oa Monday
nieht no fewer than 12 sudiladmas wore found is the streets
overpowered bi the inte..se told. . • •
FOREIGN POTATOES AND CIRAIN.—•Tho supplies of
terfrom abroad e..atinue to form a very important
I. general list of impale. fin. foreign, countries.
Th., are principally from Franco,. Bagfuls, and
Holland; and in "easy intisnors enmprise in a day
several entire eargo. s tor.taini t more than • hundred
tons welibt of the vegetable, the produce of thee countries.
risvoral mods have also arrived from Daskirk and other
Fmach porta laden with grain and floor.
London, England, 1850-01-16

THIS DAY.

Two ()Tune.
The flocloations which have taken place in the
English funds to-day are to be ascribed solely to the
settlement of tre account, which in other respects has
so far gone off satisfactorily. Consols fur money were
first called 967 to 7, from which they fell to 96, but
have since rallied, and were next and la-t done at 96f.
For account the 14th February, they were fist celled
967 to ; they then declined to 961 and 7, at which
there was a pause; a reaction then took place, and
they next and last marked 967. They are now
quoted 964 to Z for money, and 967 to 7, for account,
showing the " continuation" to have vat+ d since the
opening from 7to The Three per Cent. Reduced mark
94,1, and 4. The Nea Three-and-a-Quarer per
Cents. have been done to some extent, at 937,1, I,
last at t.
Exchequer Bills mark 60.., .570., and 60a, being a
decline of Is. since yesterday. Bank Stock is also
lower; it hat b2t n done at 2074.
Foreign stocks have attracted little attettion tc-day,
the 'settlement in the Consul market being the chief
feature in the Stuck Exchange. MC: s generally
ar.) Lilly supported, presemirg Lula variation
from yesterday. Toe following are the negotiations:
Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Conte., at 90 and 4.
Braz:lian, at b 9. Buenos Ayrt 8, at 49. Terl.and-a-
Half per Cents. Dutch, at 3.57 and ; the Four pd.
Cent. Certitleat, to, at 864 and 1. Mexican, at 29.
Portuguese Concerted, at 36. Spanish Five per Cent.
Active, at In and 7.

ENGLISH FUNDS.

Bank Reck. :El 83
pee ci. Bal. Amu. IC:
per CLCA:a. 96,

J per Ct. Cot. A ec., Fcb.l4, Nj 6
3t er eta.
Exchequer MY. Zla tip 60..

FOREIGN FUNDS.
I pee Ct. AIWA.= Bond*. 1 per Ct. Grenada Ns., 166 II
46 per CC Beig. Bonds, 89 31 Grenada Deferred BM., n j
'.{per Cent..— 6 pie Ot. Mei., 1644. TA #
6 per Ct. Brazilian 11J..., U 9 6 per Ct. Peruvian 114 c. 63 6
Ditto New, IN A Porta:woe Orem, 35 6
4 per Ct. Mecum Ayres, 48 rd 1 pre Ct. Rua. 11d5..167 16
Ditto Milian P. 14., 99 141 Ditto Spanish lida.l9l
inße Columb. tel lode., 3 per Pt. Spanish adz .14 II
Columbian Equador BM., 3# 4 Spaaltb Deferred Bd.--
per Ct. Danlvh lid.., 724 DIM° Pasant 1id.,31 4
81 per Ct. Dutch lid... 65+6 3 per Ct. Venezuela W.. 18 30
per Ct. Data Cort,, IS 7 Venezuela Deferred BM., It 104
London, England, 1850-01-16

COURT OF RXCHRQUER,YanzaDAY.

_ _
firrrows iiiB•zoll.
THZ ATTOZNZT•OHNZRAL V. Si
wows Minn.—Coen ow BUM HI

- POST-
S IT TM■

CROWN.
This was ea information at the instance of the inland re-
venue departures. LA the rouvery of penalties for havirg
made certain emlesions In retains of vest-bores duties made
by the Misdeal, mad far making a false return. Twenty
penalties OWL sub were sought to be recovered, bat the
jury found for the crown only upon the latter penalty, upon
which a recent act of parliament gives the crown fall costs of
suit. On the taxation of oasts, the Queen's runembrancer
allowed for the expenses of all the witnesses subpoenaed and
the total amount of the bill of outs wax upends .16001.
An order was subsequently made by this court
that the eater should renew his taxatioe, and an
intimation was given by the learned barons that the costs
should be limited to the wigwams whose testimony was no-
Gamy to sustain one selected penalty oat of the twenty
'might to be recovered, and a certain discretion was given
to the dicer with respect to the ousts of witnesses necessary
to prove the charge of • wilful false entry, which depended
upon a repetition of ars of evasion of duty by the delta-
dant. The result was, the Aker allowed for the witnesses
tad" cams out of the twelve, in support of which evidence
was given at the trial.
Mr. fittillibeer, in person, now submitted that the course
adopted by the Queen's Remembrancer was **strawy to the
directions of the court and to justice. The sot of
parliament gave the crown costs of suit, and it was
oily reasonable and fair that the subject should lave
oasts spinet the crown when he sttooseded, or at all events
that he should be able to set off his eats ardent those .1 the
crown. The crown was defeated oa a former infonaation,
which cost the defendant 2001. He was not allowed those
uses. A seteadinfonsation was then filed, and though the
crown sanoseded only in recovering owe eat of twenty penal-
ties, he was now ed upon to pay upwards of 8001 for
eats of that one penalty. That was mot =jot, aid be
(Mr. Bbillibesr) would undoubtedly do all In his power to
gall tleattention of the legislature to rusk a messleses state
of things. Hs bad been most by the In-
' land Itenunto department, whoc2l:2=iof this one-
Mid set to oppress hill. The attoessylst Ma Rana sought
to asks bins pay upwards of 0001., but there were
no
less Um 3101. taxed of. What would be said
of ally IMO= It. the mama* "be wash

)
London, England, 1850-01-16

REFORM OF LAW COURTS.

TO TICS IDITOD OF 7/41 DAILY NEWS.
. -

SIR,—In your aotioe of the proceedings of the Law
Amendment Sieciety at the meeting of yesterday evening,
you make the committee in their report on my bills for
amending the law of administration erprw an opinion that
suite under my plan, " now coating 3001., may be carried to a
conclusion for 161." This is a mistake wawa it is desirable to
cnreect. The report instances a cue brought forward by
me, in whict certain proceedings occasioned • cost of 3001,
which had they been conducted before comraissiseprs of
barkruptey might haws been di.prsed of as og expense of
151., hot this em was an extraordinary one. I believe that
Rader the system proposed bye e the expense or winding up
an estate, us& r ordinary eireuta•taneem. would be from 201.
to 301, exclusive of court &c.,
TkJOS. T. A'BECILATT.
No. 7, Golden-rquare, London, Jan. 16.
London, England, 1850-01-16

THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.

Since the arrival of the news from Portugal, given
he a• ether pige, we have received the letter of our
correspondent. _ _ _

LISBON, JAM. 9.
The following is the Queen of Portugal's speech at
the opening of the Chambers by the Queen in pers :
Worthy Peers of the Kingdom, Gentlemen Depu-
ties of the Nation,—The public tranquillity, for the
consolidation of which your loyal (*.operation has
efficaciously contributed, has not been disturbed
moos the last legislative session. It behoves us to
thank Divice Providence for having saved these
kingdoms from the scourges which have so much
afflicted other countries.
My relations of friendship with foreign potentates
continue to become closer.
Aa agreement has been concluded between my go.
versant sad that of his Maj the King of Den-
orimiriseliNibe isamilheekia
the wage of the Sound, u that the most favoured
nation ; in the same respect the Danish flag is ad-
mitted into the ports of Portugal.
In conformity with the principles of a just recipro-
city, my government has arranged that our mer-
chandise, imported into the ports of Russia under the
Portuguese flag, be ex mpt from the payment of
50 per cent. beyond what is marked in the general
custom-house duties, and Portuguese ships relieved
from the differential dues which are paid in that king-
dom upon tonnage.
By virtue of the authority conceded by the law of
the 25th hue, 1849, and taking into consideration th-
claims of some foreign governments, that law has been
extended to the Swedish, Dutch, and Belgian flags.
Tranquillity has been preserved in the colonies,
and in that of Angola, • new c3lony of Portuguese
emigrants from Brazil, is already established,
which gives the most flattering hopes of pros-
perity: but I am sorry to have to acqnsint you
that the eitablishment of Macao was lite theatre of
two attempts against the sovereignty of my crown,
and against the rights of the people. My goveri.-
meet hes already taken the necessary measures to se-
cure the integrity of the establishment, the sove-
reignty of the crown, and the national dignity and
decorum; and has also made the neors'ary eaimr,
which, I trust, will be considered, that due reparation
be obtained.

My government will ruder you en aceonnt of the
w.f. it tas made of the different powers entrusted to
it, and will as well acquaint you of the m• Ins it had
adopted to improve public credit, and meet the public
.expenses..

The estimates of the receipts and mums< s of the
a•a•o mast be Mid before you, and several proposals
tending to improve some branches of the public err-
%ice, and some laws which experience has shown to
have been deficient.

Worthy Peers of the Kingdom, Gentlemen De-
puties of the Nation,—At this solemn moment, in
which I feel the meet lively pleasure in being sur-
rounded by the 'representatives of the nation ; it is
my they especially to rectummend to you, in acc.trd
with my government, to consider the true
situatit,n of the country, and adopt efficacious reme-
dies, in order to establish the organisation of the
public revenue upon a solid and definitive basis.
London, England, 1850-01-16

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT.

BM: CE.—The public sale of Porto Rico went off rt•adi!y,
at 38s. to 425. 81. The Bread and Bengal were bought in
by the importers above the market value. Rt fined steady ;
60. 6d. to 62e 6J.

Cortes —Good ordinary native hu been mere steady,
sal sold both in public sale and by private contract, 644 61
to 651. The Mocha withdrawn at 80s., common clean
garbled.
COCOA.-600 bags Guayaquil sold in public sale at 3455.,
which was a lull price.
BALIPITHIL-2,000 bags Bengal sold freely in public sale
at rather higher prices. Refraction 3to 6,2 be. to 299. ; re-
fraction 7 to 10, 26. 6d. to k7s. ; 1,000 b'gs Madras, r
fraction 174, sold at 265. 6d.; a few lots at 275.
Mex.-1,300 bags low and inferior broken Bengal were
offered and bought in at 9.. to 99. 6d. • cargo, 69. 6d.
RIM( remain. firm. Proof Leewards is quoted la. 53. ;
East India, Is. 4d.

Ti.. continues tirro. Common Congou, 101 to 11 ; greens
continue in demand, and, in pubic sale, sold at a shade
higher prime.
In other articles no material alteration,.

Duty paid on sugar to lama week in London, Liverpool, cwt.
Bristol. Hull, and the Clyde 121019
To tie rune period last year 178,362

Decrease 32,263
scrum ram Oil Ica ur 1650 to usr Wass lbe.
Lodes 910,100
Llearpori -.— 119,763
Bridal — 20,173
2,493
41,744

iiiidT-
ass

Ibtal ...
Ikon time in 1349 .„..»....-.-............ 1,173,341

Decree's

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAT.

79,216

The naatretVqUiet to-day, and priest are barely main-
tained. The quotation+ are aa follows : Petersburg Y. C. on
the spot, 395. 3d.; February and March, 395. ; October to
December, 40s. 3d.

HAAS-LANE.-THIS DAY.

There was very little Itsglith Wheat fresh up for this
morning's market; the few parcels on axle were those which
remained over unsold from last market day; the demand was
languid in the extreme, and it was with difficulty that Mon.
day's rates were obtained. Very few transactions took place
in foreign Wheat, and its value remains nominally the same
as at the beginning of the week. Barley sold slowly, at
former prices. Oats were in moderate supply, but no ad.
vane* could be obtained upon late rates. Beans, Peas, and
Malt underwent no alteration.
- -

AZDIVALI3 INTO LONDON PKOlt 14th JAN. TO 16th JAN.
Qrs. llootch. huh.
19W
Wheat I 910 19&)
8ar543) ll9O
6460
2 ,0 570
Mar, 2,490 soda;

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAT.
Buddies West Hartley, 19s. ; Cut's H. tiler, 19s. 93. ;
H
Eden Hain, 205.; West arare, 19..; Walls Had Haswell,
21s. ; Walls End Return, 215. ; Walls Bad Stewart's, 21..-
Bkips at zaarket, 31.

BOROUGH MARKEL—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Pattenden aad Smith report.that the mat het is in
• dull state. The tow new Hops resnuning unsold arc titd
London, England, 1850-10-30

m.ILTA AND TilE LEVANT.
We pare receive d our letters from Malts and the
Leac Our correspotdent at Malts, in hie letter of
the 22,,d, Oates that. the
.Turkish frigate Sheik Bahri
lad left for Corsiantinvio.
Thee was at Malta a report that Mr. More O'Fer-
sal would be succeeded by Lord Beaumont.
Letters Pus Greece, says oar ndent, men;
lion that the eke:ions are going on, not so fa-
'arab!, for the government as it wishes. M. Mu-
se,sdsto has been elealed for Missatonglii. Thehonse
If Mews. Yourdi, in Byrn, has failed to the amount
drive hundred thousand drachmas (19,0001.) A die-
gate has arisen between the merchants at Patru and
ale Cheek authorities, in regard to the price to be
toed upon the currant crop, which has given ties to
rommunicalions between Mr. Wyse and the minister
for foreign affairs. Currants have risen, and will
swam to rise, for the best quality is very deficient
is yrintity to meet the usual demand. King Otho
st.ll at Munich, and will return to Athens about
tpe end of November. M. Demand*, the principal
editor of the Courtier d'dtlasnes, has been appointed
secictary to the Greek legation at Paris. M. Cone-
Iliac, the present Turkish secretary of legation st
Athens, has been appointed Governor of Samos, with
the title Kaimakta. He will be relieved at Athens
by M. Adansantides.
Turkey is perfectly. tranquil. So is Syria, and
Beyrout is daily becoming more and more the central
Coe
for coalmen 's' operations. The government
kas ordered that a quay of solid stone-work shall be
built. A letter from Beyroat mentions that Adis
Bey, ex-minister of foreign affairs to the Puha of
Egypt, who clandestinely left Egypt, arrived there
on the 9th inst. in the Austrian Lloyd's steamer
Stamboul, and left the following day for Constanti-
nople.
London, England, 1850-10-30

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Another arrival from the Cape bring' us Graham's
Town ownals to Aug. 24, and those from Cape
Town to Aur. 17.
The olhetta returns of the working of the existing
frostier system for the last month (says the Graham's
nem Journal) confirm previous opinion as to the
admirable suitability of the existing system to the
circuratances of the border, at the same time being
highly suggestive of the idea, that our Kaffirland po-
hey is more efficiect in the reprersion of crime and
tninttnance of order than that within the colony.
The returns exemplify .this. They give five
cams d theft on this side of the border, and but three
is laffirland, only one of which occurred daring the
lest month; the other two bearing date the month
rvicus. Still both returns are highly satisfaotm.y,
etd enpLei.i!ly when we take into account that the
prod to qt. Ition is (Jar mid-winter, and that the
onntry bar beta aufferit g from were drought, when
milt m scarce, and the mesas of subsistence among
the waives ttnasuolly diffinelt to to obtained. More-
owr. the return relating to the colony, out of the
Ere ratio three of V 0.411 were not even reported, al-
though the stolen stimuli have been recovered, and
the thieve in every can apprehended, and sent into
the colony for triaL
The following cfficliel notice is given in the Ger

-
senorita (;o:tiFe
Hie swilerry the rewraor has bon pissed to authorise
the UrtfitiMit•ij Os weld makrts or fairs is the Ceres,
Is this sari no.its and %Mrs M slag be considered
meet ionweieat, awl re all pereose, without exception,
soy by ef aay dweriptios of
nob 1.1 produr,, hone., esti*, asd amp. sad
acres dealers may also raw" far
the disreal ta.lr apc iaedww, provision., &a., ite , from
width, honor, must be excluded any wince or spirituals
Islanre.
'lto lint wait we kir will take plus on Thursday, the
26th S p.ecier nee', at 9 o'clock is the forenoon, on the
hem caged tkialtiontein," situate at the Windhativel, at
the hotel It +on well Mountain, in this diviskin.
Th., owner, of 'serif, she. p mty rest assured of meeting
a reedy Mira wool and oilier produce, without
donee of dimppiuts. ht.
POLT ELIZITIETTI.--ii.M.B. Pants-
loos. Is Sistos's Itaj : H.M.S. Castor.
London, England, 1850-10-30

Briefly, bet emphadedly, the teemed tamers here I
can do no psi Wheat ce:lee, midst bpi lease
the messy my Invest In the land
birohave been Tepid for
thdr heir.

In isms other pasts of the Zama,' propel 00-
Amble lavestand of massy ban WI nods by
the Earl of Darby in draining and chsigbg the 4011'
dition of the farm land, and of seas mum sour
before cultivated. It is said 30,0001. have bun so
expended by hie lordship. Oa inquiry, honour, it is
discovered that there are two meanings to that ex-
penditure. The money is loaned to the tenants at 5
per cent. yearly interest until some indefinite period,
at which they will be called upon to pay an increase
of rent, or surrender the improved farm in discharge
of the prineepaL
In rues of requiring a main out for drainage ova
several miles, uin the Fylds, or II man road, as i 2
Rainford Mont, Lord Derby makes it; bit oven in
expense is charged proportionately to the adjoin*

I have not stated partieshui of rents and taxer. It
is exceedingly 'difficult to ascertain rent, particularly
at present, when there is a kind of panic among the
biometry. Whenever they the a stranger ca sr sear
their fares making inquiry shoat eon sad rest, they
think be maw be the attracted by the elk et the
new Stanley fella of nine years. Still, an ap-
proximation le the real rental of land any be made.
London, England, 1850-10-30

LIVBRPOOL, October 29.

STOCI-EIONLWOIL—Priess ars still drooping, but the
market remains vary fair.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenhead), 15—Bast Lanes-
shin, 81— Lancashire and Yorkshire Consolidated, 47—Do.
(filth sharer). 71 16 18 1 1346 I d.—Do. (pre(. shares), 125
—Lawn and Thinks, 95—Liverpool, Crosby. and Southport,
25 el.—London and North Western, 1181 17—Ditto (new
shares), 2 6-16.—Ditto (fifth shares), 3i p.—Midland, 41i
—Ditto (4 shares), 22 1 d.—North Union, 8.. 170—Sand4k
Central, 1 d.-Bhrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 81 it.—
South Butern awl Dover, 19; 1 1-81isfilald R. B. and
G. N. Div., par—York and North Midland, 221.
London, England, 1850-12-02

k

RAILWAYS.

Tuts MY, Two o'Ciocit.
The share market has undergone a decided change
for the better. The operations to-day consist chiefly
of " buyings," and have been prosecuted in many in-
stances to a considerable Went, especially in
York and North Midlands, Laccashiro and
Yorkshires, and Great Westerns. The market in
consequently very buoyant, and nearly every des-
cription is quoted at a sensible rise 02 Saturday's
prices. Loudon and North Western stock has been
dealt in as high as 120; Lancashire and Yorkshires,
at 51 ; Great Westerns, at 73'; ; Midlands, at 433 ;
York and North Wetlands, at 231.

ar L.:.•
Saturday.

u
to I Ve love.

Earrt.o RA:twAirs.
London, England, 1850-12-02

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

ILiRLBOROUGH-STREET.

Ito 88888 AT MI CRYSTAL PALACI, HTDE-PARIC.—
T. Mack was charged with stealing a quantity of wood end
other articles, the property of Me--n. Fox and Henderson,
the oontracton for the works of the Exhibition budding in
Hyde-park.
F. Why stated that he wet time-keeper in the employ of
the prosecutors. The prisoner was in the service of Mr. Gar-
diner, the oontnotor for drawing timber and ironwork to the
proper places in the building. On Saturday evening, in con-
sequence of some suspicion that the carts were not all right,
he followed that driven by the prisoner, and when he got
near the gate, witness felt in the cart and found
some hard substance lying at the bottom. He coked
him what he had got there, and be replied, " Its
only some empty corn sacks and the harness." The
phis then came and took the sacks out of the cart, and
to one of them was found six pieces of boards, which
were used for facing the outside of the gutters. Oa searching
the other sacks they found eight pieces of board!, a number
of blocks, a piece of scaffold rope, and • large chipping
hammer, the property of the prosecutors. The prisoner was
then given into custody.
Committed for trial.
London, England, 1850-01-29

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

,46. 'shiny (Yrlitle," 8.4" Uu4411 IMS."

CASUALTIES.
Cove, Walker, of Neve:lade, parted her chain in the morn-
frig of Jais. 8, and wi et on shore on a sand heck miles
W. of the Mole ; is leaky, and lost some copper, but is e=.
rated to be got off whoa the weather moderatet.—Git,
;pad, lan. 9.
ffelmi Wishart, Smatters of Yarmouth (N 8.), 44 day. from
Mammy for Boston (U.S.), hes put into Battery Blade,
with hes of sails, mainyerd, decks swept, and cargo broke
loose, mad will come Into harbour to have cargo re-stowed.
—Klimek Jan. 28.
Lady K. Barham.—A barque, supposed to he the Lady E.
Barham, from London to Jamaica, wee in contact with the
Naomi, from London to China, carried away main top-
pliant mast, upset main channel oa the larboard si le, and
received other damage ; she has singe proceeded to Forte-
mouth to repair.—Deal, Jan. 27.
Ohio, !hairier, from Newcastle to Constantinople, has been
as dated in here, having been on the Shipw.ch Send, but
has mot sustained much dernage.—Deal, Jan.
Palmyra, Campbell. from Cantos to Loadoa, wis stranded
off the Light of Touquet, a few miles westward of this
port, to-day, and be. suffered considerably, having opened
in her bottom.—Boulogne, Jan. 2e3.
London, England, 1850-01-29

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SVGA/L.—The public sales, con•istio of 150 hhds. Barba-
does, 3,000 bap Mauritius, and 8,000 begs of Bengal, went
off without spirit; the importers of the latter b lueht in
largely to sustain prices, but the Barbsdees were bought by
the grooms at last week's currency. Refined dull ; brown to
fine grocery lumps, 495. 6d. to 52..
Comz.—There has been only ore small public sale,of 350
bags of plantation Civil's, which sold at rather lower prices.
No Wee by private contract of good ordin ,ry native Ceylon
reported to.day, and it manias nominal, at 61e. to 62a.
Cocoa —4OO bags of Trinidad *old in public sale at a de-
cline of fully le.; 425. to 425. Bd.
SALTPBTRI has further declined 6d. to Is. Refraction 5
to 14 sold ht public sale, 255. 3d. to 275. 64. ; the lower qua-
lities least in demand.

RMS.-1,200 bags good white Bengal were offered, and
bought in at a high price, 111. 6d.
RUM remains firm; proof Leewards, Is. 60. to ls.
according to quality.
Corrox continues steady.
Innroo.—The quantity declared for sale on the 12th Feb.
is 19,300 chests. . . .

Tie.—The market has become inactive.
In other articles no 'material alteration; bat the markets
generally have a MOM quiet appearance than for some time

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market remains firm, without soy alteration in prioe.
The quotations are as tolls= :—Petersburg Y. C. on the
spot, s quoted 38s. rkl. to Ma. 9d; Frhruary and March,
Us. ed. ; October to December, 40r. to 40s. 3d.

COTTON.-11acan, Jan. 28.—The market taday wee
exceedingly da,l, with prioes sontrwhat 1.0 flint than on
Saturday. The sales amounted t 'hint 400 bales.

SMITHFIELD HAY-MAItKE V.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Cooper and Davis report trade very heavy. The
following are the quotations: Friona Meadow Rey, 664, to
yoe.; inferior ditto, Ms. to Ges. ; Rowan, Ns. to 661. ;
Clover, 60e. to 851. ; Straw, 20s. to Ms.

YORK, Jas. 28.
Brocii BROKAWOn.—York, Noiwaaatle, and Barwick; 161;
Do. (Nurossna Wanks), 101. 1114. 9d.

BRISTOL, Jaw. 28.

BTOOIL-IXOWIII. The market vsa set very satin,
wed with peke, much tie raw as at the doe at Int week. The
were is Ihistal sad &An Old ahem at an di& ;
Psfelbrittleaddler, et IR die. ea. la.
London, England, 1850-12-05

RAILWAYS.

Tats DAT, Two o'Creoc.
The sbsre•market to-day, in its general aspect, is
the same as yesterday, prices being very steadily
maintained at the recent improvement, though the
business is more limited than yesterday. In two or
three of the leading stocks the absence of active ope-
rations has caused some flatness. Great Western
andLondonand North Western stock having both been
transacted a trifle below yesterday's rates. Lance-
shire :and Yorkshires have advanced 1 per cent.,
owing to the traffic return for the past week present-
ing a very marked iscresse over that of the corres-
ponding week in last year. The amount on 280 miles
is 15,14 M., against only 10,9071. in 1849, when the
mileage was 2101. Ead Lancashire, are also better
to day, marking 101.

1; I jiii
London, England, 1850-03-23

icofeu suansfaatoNs,

enemas 0cmr.7111;17-21171, -nel-ranimiedirdim.—MMlOTMarch 21 and April
ll IV, at I, at Mtn emeo Do, oim
%mum LAss, Dmalmallon, draporinlsni sod April 18, at 1, at
the Elephant len, Damietta,.
VituAut Whew., Mandomnithe, March 28 and April 18,
at 12, at the thumem'a Mead Man.
Jaunt Mow Lame, hat , March 30 and Apell 20, at
2, at the Brlebene Arms Hotel,
Omsa Airmen, llelmadele, nevi al, March 27 and April 21, at 12,
at 11111's Inn, Golapie.
WILLIAM (mu WAVIIOII, 11=1 and Olassur, merchant, Mach
30 and April le, at 12, at Temperance UMW, Ednalmugh.

COTTON.—LimitrooL, Mahon 22.—A somewhat in-
dented has prevailed during the present week ; the very
invited supply held by the trade compels them to buy In tale
the to their eersemption; and therein • good and lamenting ELM
for export. Mill, to the absence of large import, eensequent upon the
long prevalence of WIWI winds, cotton has been freely offered; and
although the advises eeadoen by the Armies on Tuesday conform to
those previously received, which limit the general estimates of the
emote 2,030,100 to 2,200,000 hales, holders have met the demand
freely. The total sales of the wait have been 30,400 hale. Itsday
the dykes from India are tamaratind they have higuenced an
increased demand, many spinners beret the sales are 6,000
bides, including 1,000 American taken export and speculation, at
previous rates. American destriptione are In fair request, both for
the home trade and for upset; but the choke offering
le large. and prime have partially declined. Fair Wean,
are is request fur export, and being rearm they heady maintain their
value: the authorised quotatices of fair Orleans and Mobile are the
same as last week : that of Uplands te Mused id. per lb., and In the
lower and middling qualities of all kinds a corresponding decline of
id. per IA bus bees submitted to. Brazils end Egyptians are dull of
isle, and theremain at about last week's quotations. itutate an la
fair reqeest, but in them also a partial decline of id. per lb. has bees
submitted to. 2,610 bales of American, 20 Bahian, and 60 Blaranharn
have been taken an speculation, and 4,120 of American, I,l3oPer.
name, end 720 Swats fur export 210 Winer will be trassaMed
hers in cotton as Saturday, the 30th of March.

BM:MR.—The avenge pries of Sugar, the produce of the
&Midi paseesions la America, compiled from the returns made In
the week etuthis the lath chty of Mae* ISM, le 24e. led. per cwt.
Sugar the produce of the Mauritius Is lie. Otk per cwt. BMW lbe
produce of *he East In des Lc, Me. 844. per cwt. The average Pecs of
the three ft resoles danciptiona, MN% is face 744.—Goastio.