The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-03 00:00:00

ITALY.

TURIN, March 39.—Yesterday upwards of a
hundred Deputies, which is nearly all those pre-
sent in the capital, gave a dinner to those of their
colleagues who are about to take part in the
Expedition to the East. The entertainment was
remarkable for the unanimity and patriotic senti-
ments expressed by members of every shade of
political opinion, many of whom had thought it
their duty in Parliament to oppose this country
taking an active part in the war at present. The
guests were General Alphonso la IVlarmora, the
Minister of War ; General Giacomo Durando,
Colonel Petitti, Majors Cazanovo and Cadorna.
After dinner the President of the Chamber, Cava-
lier Boncompagni, in proposing the health of the
King, eaid—

"Gentlemen,—Those who judge of our affairs from
that diversity of opinion.regarding the Government of
the State, which occurs in our daily discussions, will be
strangely deluded with regard to us and to our country
There are in the midst of those discrepancies, inevitable
in large assemblies, sentiments which are common to es
all, to which the cords of all our hearts vilrate. The
first of these is the veneration, the love, and the grati-
tude for the august Monarch at the head of the king-
dom—a sentiment which is the tradition of our history;
it is instinctive and habitual in our education. But
there are others that veneration and that love
for the King are idei.tical with the noblest sen-
timents that caa qualify the life of a free
people. We love our King, because in him lives the
remembrance of that august dynasty to which it
is owing that this alone, among the provinces of
Italy, has been preserved ree from the dominations, the
protections, and the influences of strangers. We love
our King, because in him lives the memory of that
great Prince who gave us that liberty, by hini main-
tained with a loyalty rather singular than rare. We
love our King, because he fought bravely on the field of
battle for the noble cause of Italian independence.
Therefore, in proposing to you the health of the King,
I feel certaia of being the interpreter of a common
thought—of a feeling not only common to us all, but to
all our fellow-citizens, who, saddened by the griefs and
gladdened by the joy of their princes, show themselves
united by that coneord of 'feelings and affections by
which nations become great and powerful."
In proposing the health of the guests and the
success of the Expedition be said—
" Gentlemen,—Another feeling in which we are al:
unanimous is that of sympathy and benevolence towards
our bravo army. I can boldly assert that in no country
in Europe is the army more popular than among us. Its
glory is six centuries old, and there is. hardly a
family whkili has not had a share in it, wh,ther
among the gilded p daces or the humblest co t to 3.
This popularity cf our army has increased immensely
since it carried t ) the field of batt'e, decorated brit'a
the shiold of Savoy, that Italian flag r.h ch a' the cow-
inlncement of this century already showed itself with
so much glory in the wars of Russia and Spain, and
aga'n carried it for an undertaking more illustrious,
more glorious, and more beautiful than any in Ital
history. This sympathy for our army is more lively
than ever, since it is called to participate in that war
which attracts the attention of the whole civilised world.
These ,sentirrenti aff'et us turre rr'ao
the h 1.1:111- to have as ,!:ri• il!,l:;trious Ge-
neral destine-I to lead the undertaking. I, gentlemen,
who have twice been called to the councils of the
Crown, and who have not lost that friendship which

he inspires in all his associates, do not wish to
expres •my private feelings. J wish to express that high
esteem that his Parliamentary adversaries and his
friends testify to his valour, his energy, his talents, and
his rectitude ; and this high esteem we entertain also
for the gallant officers destined for the expelition to the
East, who, by us, their colleagues in the Elective Cham-
ber, were as ju6tly honoured and beloved as by their
companions in arms. Gentlemen, to express these
sentiments I have the honour to propose t) you
Success to the Expedition to the Ea-It !' Our voice
will be a salute that will accompany them when they
leave the shore of Italy, for whose independence they
fought gallantly, as they will fight with fresh vi,loty,
wherever fortune may otter the opportunity. Our voice
will be a cheer to welcome them in the land of the East,
where they will find themselves again surrounded by the
glorious remembrances left there by the flag of Savoy."
Deputies Brofferio, Mellana, Martelli, and Isola
also :poke in warm and complimentary terms of
General La Marmora and kis companions, and the
army in g,.-neral, throwing aside for the nonce all
party feelings and political subtleties.
The troops for the Expedition are rapdly assem-
bling at Alexandria. . Within the last week several
detachments from the garrisons of Savoy .have
passed through Turin by railway to Alexandria,
and others, including a battery of artillery from
Chambery, are now en route hither.
It is said that General Dabormida has shown
some reluctance to accept the Portfolio of the Mi-
nistry of War, and that he is likely to have the
command of the artillery instead. General atcinto
Colleguo will have the command at Genoa during
the absence of General Alexander La Marinora,
commanding the Second Division of the Expedi-
tion.

A letter from Berlin, in the . Universal German
Gazette, says :—" General de Berg, the Governor-
General of Finland returned to Ilelsingfors on the
16th from St. Petersburg, bringing with him the
manifesto which guarantees the fundamental laws
and privileges of Finland. After the publication
of this rcialifesto, however, the Government
ordered throughout the whole of Finland and the
Isles of Aland a large levy of sailors, which is
directly contrary to the tenour of the. mani-
festo, as in virtue of those fundamental laws
which date from the period when Finland came
under Russian domination, they are exempt from
all levies of this kind on condition that they
furnish a certain' quOta of men for the guard.
These conditions have been always strictly ful-
filled by the Finlanders ; and yet all able,bodied
young men and many fathers of families are now
called on to serve in the navy 'wit,hout their re-
monstrances being attended to."

A letter from Bra,seis states that M. Faider
resumes, under the new Ministry, the place of
Advocate-General at the Court of Cassation, and
M. Leidt, undertakes the functions of governor
of the province of Brabant.

In consequence of the treaty just concluded
between Austria and Ticino 'negotiations are new
in progress for the renewal of the treaty of 1818,
concerning the transit of corn and salt from Ljm-
bardy in the canton.

The King of Prussia, in order to do "honour in
his army to the memory of the Emperor Nicholas,
has ordered that the 6th Regiment of Cuirassiers
shall for ever retain the name of the Regiment of
the Emperor Nicholas I. of Russia. The 3.1 Regi-
ment of the Uhlans is to take the name of the Em-
peror of Russia, and will have for its chief the
Emperor Alexander of Russia. It may be remem-
bered that a similar mark of respect was deci,le I on
by the Emperor of Austria, immediately after the
death of the late Czar.

A MERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.)
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, 10 A.M.

The United States' steamer Nashvire has ar-
rived with the mails from New York to the 21st
ult., and 600,000 dols. specie on freight.
The Hermann from Southampton arrived at
New York on the 18th ult.

The President has proclaimed the reciprocity
treaty in full force from and after the 16th ult.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
_Herald states that a new programme, with refer-
ence to a reciprocity treaty between the United
States and Cuba, has been issued ; the alternative
being free trade with Cuba or a repeal of the neu-
trality laws and the encouragement of Filibus-
terism.

The Governor of Halifax, Nova Scotia, hal re-
ceived authority to raise a Foreign Legion for the
British service, together with a couple of regiments
formed of persons born subjects of the English Go-
vernment.

The Snow-nothings of Virginia had elected their
candidate.

The ship Hendrik Hudson, from New York to
London, had been totally lost.
The steam-ship Northern Light had arrived,
with dates from San Francisco tt the 26th of Feb.,
and 92,332 dols. in specie. Owing to the scarcity
of water but little gold had been obtained. The
establishments of Page, Bacon, and Co., Adams
and Co., Robinson and Co., Miners' Banking-house,
and Wells Fargo, and Co., had suspended opera-
tions on die 23d of February. A number of the
principal merchants were expected to follow. The
excitement had spread throughout the entire State,
and in some places the populace had broken into
the vaults of the bankers, but found them empty.
All business was suspended. Another attempt to
elect a United States senator having been unsuc-
cessful, it had been decided to leave the choice to
the next Legislature.
The steamer Cahawba had arrived with dates
from Havannah to the 14th ult. Santo Pinto and
Cadalso, the conspirators, had been tried and sen-
tenced to death by the garotte.
In monetary affairs at New York no change hal
taken place. Capital was abundant, and the cur-
rent rates were 6 to 7 per cent. for Prime endorsed
pacer.

Stocks were active and buoyant.
Sterling exchange had advanced from 10 to 10k,
and considerable business effected. Bills on Paris,
&c., of. 12ic. to Of. 1140.
Cotton was active, and cent higher.
In breadstuffs and provisions no change.. Naval
stores firm.

In the iron market nothing of moment doing.
Scotch pig was quoted at $29, for large and small
lots.

Freights excessively dull, and to Great Britain
and the continent previous rates were barely sup-
ported.

THE TURKISH. ARMY IN TBE CRIMEA.

EIIPATORIA, March 12.—1 am glad to say I was
mistaken as to the sending out the fourth flag of
truce, accompanied by Colonel Simmons, &o. These
gentlemen confined themselves to an inspection of
the fortifications ; but Omer Pacha did send a con-
siderable quantity of tobacco and some cases of
wine to the Russian outposts as a present for Prince
Radzivil. The officer who accompanied them learnt
that the captain of Tartars, who deserted the other
day, daring one of the conferences, as I n3eationed
is my last letter, has been relating all he knew of
the place, the force in it, &c., going so minutely
into the matter as to recount the most salient'
points in the private life of several of the officers.
He .must have proved quite a godsend for the
Russians, as I suspect the greater part of their in-
formation must have been derived hitherto from
Tartar peasants, whose ignorance and stupidity of
course vastlydiminished the value of their accounts.
This fellow seems to have been a man of consider,
able acuteness, and more or less au fait of all that
passed. His getting off so easily is a capital illus-
tration of the total want of system and organisa-
tion which pervades many departments of the
Turkish army. When they landed here, in au
enemy's country, and established their head-quar-
ters in a town where the mass of the population is
at least open to suspicion, and in which great num-
b .u.s of Russian born subjects, attached to the Rus-
sian cause by every tie by which men's hearts and
heads can possibly be bound, are still residing, one
would have supposed that the very first thing done
would be the establishment of a good police, to pre-
serve order and cleanliness, and, above all, to look
after spies and traitors. With Balaklava within a
few miles of me, I cannot, as an Englishman, blame
the Turks very strongly for inattention to the first
two points ; but as a resident here, with my mind
and limbs dependent on the safety of the plaee,
if in no other 'character, I may be allowed to
dwell a little upon the last. Omer Pacha, certainly
cannot be expected to do everything himself in per-
son, and from the impossibility of his doing so it
results that the town is, I verily believe—as be-
lieves every one—and as know a great many—full
of Russian spies, who pursue their calling with
perfect impunity. The deserter of whom I have
just been speaking, -actually employed himself for
several days before his flight in buying up all the
Russian bank-notes he could lay his hands on,
for two-thirds of their nominal value, and,
notwithstandit g the extreme significancy of this,
not a word of it reached the ears of the au-
thorities till the bird had flown. It is now
perfectly well ascertained that very many of
the inhabitants were aware on the night of the
16th ult. that an attack would take place
on the morning of the 17th, and an unusually
large number of very applikettious clue
made to oi7.er Pae. a by 'for per-
mission to go away on the previous day. Ail this
shows that communication takes place in one way
9r other between the town and the enemy. It rep

quires only an ordinary vigilant police to prevent
it,
:but that such a thing will ever exist here I have
not the slightest hope. What gobs by the name of
police at present is occupied in little else than find-
ing quarters and furniture for the pashas, and
knows and cares nothing about the town in general
or the peoPle in it., This leads me to say that I
think a capital fault has been committed in allow-
ing the Tartars to remain in Eupatoria, and not
only this, but to crowd into it from the neigh-
bouring villages. There are now about 40,000 here ;
of whom at least 30,000 are steeped in raiser)",
which is every day becoming more appalling. A
commission was formed, as I have already men-
tioned, to inquire into their condition ; and it re-
ports that the horrors that hale come under its
notice aro beyond description. A feeble attempt
has been made to alleviate the sufferings of these
unfortunate people by a partial distribution of dry
biscuit ; but this is only postponing for a short
period the catastrophe which must sooner or later
take place. They
.are croWded in masses in the
small houses and narrow streets of the town, in the
most horrible state of filth, andsufferingfrom every
disease that dirt, and hunger, and foul air can
engender, without an eye to pity, or a hand to
help them. Medical aid they have none ; the Turks
,:have not got it for their own soldiers ; and, even
if it existed, where would be the use of it without
food, clothing, or shelter ? The abominations
and stench of the quarters inhabited by the Tartars
surpass everything that has ever yet come under
my notice, although a short residence in Turkey is
generally sufficient to familiarise one with the ex-
treme of every possible description of nastiness.
The dirty habits of the Turkish soldiers are aggra-
vating the nuisance daily; and, in short, there is
every prospect that when the hot weather sets in,
if we are still here, the plague will set in with it,
sweep away all the Tartars, and at least half the
army. To suppose for one moment that we can
escape some fearful epidemic would argue either ig-
norance of all the known laws of health or expecta-
tion of a striking miracle. Dozens of families are
crowded pell-rnell in wretched huts, opening on small
courtyards, which exhale every hour of the day and
nightthevi lest gases from two or three feet of cesspool
and dunglieap, the dead anddying, sick and healthy,
living together in one loathsome mass of rags and
dirt. The haggard looks, the sunken eyes, tightened
skin of the wretches who crawl in the streets or
crowei to the quay, in the hope of earning a biscuit
or a piastre by carrying something fur the Turkish
soldiers, would excite pity, if pity were of any use,
or if there was anybody here whose pity was not
long ago dried out. In the interest of huatanity
alone, if the step were not prompted by considera-
tions relative to the safety of the army, the Tar-
tars should have been shipped off to arna, and
Baltellik, and Bourgas by the returning trans-
ports. What use are they here ? Their coining
in has proved their sympathy with the
Turks certainly, but of what use is their syn.-
pathy ? The Turks cannot arm them, nor can they
feed them ; and I do not myself see very clearly
how they will feed themselves once Sir E. Lyons
withdraws the transports. In fact, the 'Turkish
army should he the last in Europe to gather round
them a starving population in a fortified town.
The best organised army in the world finds difficulty
enough in providing for its fighting men, its sick,
and its wounded, iu an enemy's country, when de-
pen lent for its supplies on the sea, without burden-
ing itself with 40,000 men, women, and children in
the last extreme of misery ; the worst organised
should have shrunk from the task in righteous difff-
de uce of itsown capabilities. News was received here
last night—apparently well founded because the pa-
chas were all on the alert, and the troops ready at a
moment's notice—that five divisions are being col-
lected within three or four hours of Eupatoria, with
between 200 and 300 pieces of artillery, many of
them siege guns, for the purpose of once more at-
tacking the place, and carrying it at all hazards,
and at any cost. In all probability they will com-
mence by a vigorous bombardment. Picture to
yourself for one moment the horrors that will ensue
when shells of the largest size come plunging into
the narrow streets in the poorer quarters of the
town, burying hundreds in the ruins at every shot.
I fully expect scenes will yet take place here such
as have not been witnessed since the massacre of
Magdeburg, or the storming of Ismail. I do not
know upon whose shoulders, the responsibility
ought to fall, but whoever he may be his burden .
will not be.very easy 'certainly.
March 13.—Omer Pacha, accompanied by Colonel
Simmons, went this morning to .Balaklava in the
Valorous. He returns to-night or to-morrow morn-
ing. Rumours of an approaching attack are still
afloat.

VISIT OF THE EMPEIZOR AND EIIIeRESS

OF THE FRENCH.

( From Galignani's Messenger.)
The Constitutionnel, almost alone, has a political
article on the present state of affairs, and the pros'
peels of the future connected with certain specw
Wiens on the mission of M. Drouyn de l'Huys to
Vienna and the Imperial visit to London. 'lt
says :—" The conference of Vienna is on the eve of
acquiring a new character and importance. The
English Government is already represented there
by one of the leading members of the British Cabi-
, net. Our Minister of Foreign affairs, M. prouyo
de l'Huys, proceeds, on his part, to 17.ienna, after,
having been to confer with Lords Palmerston and
Clarendon in London. Lastly, Aali Pacha, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Turkey, goes equally"
to assist in the deliberations of the congress. It
seems difficult enough to believe that M. DrottYn,
de l'Huys, that Lord John Russell, and that Aah
Pacha should have simultaneously consented t°
join M. de Bull in personally taking part in deli'
berations which they could direct from a distance,
if they were not animated with a sincere desire of
conciliation, and if they had not a confident hopet
that their efforts were not without some chance of
resulting in peace ; but from this desire and this
hope it is still far to a result. For the rest, whilst.
they negotiate at Vienna, in the Crimea they are
still fighting, so that it may happen that by the
fortune of war and the late of arias the situations
of to-morrow may not be that of today. What
means have we to arrive at a conception somewhat
clear of-the future in the midst of these complica"
Cons of the present ? From its origin the Eastern
question has not ceased to be tossed about between
thes two currents simultaneous, often contrary---
the diplomatic current and the military current.
Since it is still to be governed by the unforeseen
let us not then attempt second sight, but await
events with so much more patience and security as
in this case, as in all, man agitates and Goo-
decides. In any case, whatever be the result of the
deliberations of the Conference, the Eastern queL",
tion will have been the cause of great political ma
nifesta:ions and of powerful international alliances;
The invitation addressed by her Majesty the Queen
of Great Britain to their Majesties the Emperor
and Empress of the French' is, most assuredly, 03,
every point of view an event of the very highest
importance. It will decidedly remain in the
tory of the two countries as one among the most
characteristic memorabilia of this age. These two
rival nations who hold out their hands to 041
other .and unite their flags, after the sangqinarY
combats of ages ; these two interests so long hos'
tile, which at length fuse themselves in the common
interest of the progress of civilisation, of the repose
of the world, and of the happiness of humanity ;
these two sovereign families, not long since so ac'
tively hostile that one might have imagined there
could never be room for both together on the same
globe, accomplishing by their relations and their
personal sympathies, the work of union which the
„relations of the two Governments arid the sync
pathies of the two peoples had commenced long
since. Is it not altogether a revolution in the
policy of States and the destinies of Europe ? It
may already be anticipated, from the language
all the London journals, what will be the enthw
siastic welcome given to the Emperor and Einprests
of the French by the English people. We may he,
assured that the English nation will be proud. and
happy to associate itself, by the demonstrations Of
its respect and admiration, with the testimonies of
confidence and affection of the British Govern"
ment. This visit can therefore exercise no other
than a beneficial influence on the future of the tlv°
countries, in more closely strengthening still the
ties which unite them at the present. Thus this
intimate union of France and England,. which 170
perhaps the
,grandest dream of pride of the mow
archy of 1830, has been realised by Napoleon.III•
in all its plentitude. as in all its efficacy; for he
does not purchase it by any sacrifice. This alli-
ance was formed, it was developed, because it
was founded in the mutual desire and in the
reciprocal interest of the two Cabinets ; it 0
fortified, because, in four years of reign, France
has been constituted 1)1 the Emperor so sufli-,
ciently great and strong that there is no nation,
proud and powerful as it may be, which shall nOt
feel itself honoured in being its ally. The moment,
for the rest, could not have been more opportunelf,
timed for this visit of the Enperor and Empress 03
the French to the Queen of England. It is a soletell
hour. It is not only the question of peace or Iva,
`,
which is agitated in the breast of the conference : ,
it may be said that it is the future of Europe which
is in debate there round a board of green cloth he'
tween some diplomatists. It is natural that, in
situation so grave, Queen Victoria and the Emperor
Napoleon should have experienced the desire all
felt the necessity of demonstrating in the face
tie world t!ftir p(!rfeet accord, and their re oleo f°
the squno'firmness all the ;2veulil'
alities of a contest in which France and mnglam),
have engaged in common their future, their honour'
AEI their glory.",

MONEY. 'MARKE T

AND
()M MICRO IA L IJ T OLLIGENCE.

CITY, TWO o'CLOCK.
The Cotton market at Liverpool yesterday
fors
firmly,
and full prices have been obtained
all descriptions of cotton. The sales were esti-
Mated at 12,000 bales (3,000 of which were taken
(2'n speculation, and the remainder to the trade),
eemprising 8,500 American at various prices ; 180
Pernarn and Maranham, at 61d. to 'bid ;. 300
Bahia at 6d. to 61d. ; 1,000 Egyptian, at 6d. to
84d. ; and 2,000 Surat, at nd. to 41d. per lb. The
47il,waY Share Market closed very dull, and prices
'4€le€l downwards.
The masons why peace is not expected by the
Baltic nierchants are set forth in the following
e
0111111unication from Messrs. Smith and Charles :
"The 'Vienna Conference is prorogued till the middle
°i this month. On its blig, the third oint—
:4l which hang the issues reassem n
of peace or war—willp be die-
s'ed and determined. We have already given our
e 448 :for believing that the negotiations will end in
riio • Since our last circular was issued, evidence of the
of 't conclusive character has been received confirmatory
8,
uroor Anticipations We allude to the address of Cthe
executive synod. of Russia. The head of the
is the Emperor for the time being. It rarely
841)'.not more than once in ten years—that he pr!-
silil Person ; but lie is always represented by his
of e-lie Oa this occasion Protus,ff had the honour
theto his Imperial, rna,ter. You are well
theate that the late Emperor for the purpose of enlibt'ing
to th3clPathies of r.utjects in the war had appealed
!ir fanaticism. To those who are Acquainted . ulth
'Blau affairs it will be obvious that no opportunity so
a 'vantageotiB for modifying that feeling could be pre-
ine4ted as that furnished by a meeting of the Synod,
;e4,B4llich as a report of its proceedings is transmitted to
11;17 i'diAoP t 9 be communicated to his clergy, and by
t3:.' to be read to their as parishioners Equey
04 1°" is it that, had the Emperor Alexander resolved
bee ellbrnitting to the Allies, it would be absolutely
stioleia'arY that he should avail himself .of sose.e
to °l)Portunity to teinper the fanatical spirit
eli his father had. excited. When, therefore,
11;8 "", instea, I of seeking to abate the enthusiasm.. of
balnB4l)jects, he addresses to every soul in his dominions,
for,',`"man, and child, an appeal calculated to lash into
clotrji,,(4l° fanatical element, it can scarcely admit of a
per that the intention of the present Emperor is to
theezere in the policy of his ancestors. This apptril,
re.an4rlvhil? it indicate-; the course, to be pursued on the
froN of the Vienna Conference, rendersf retreat
sooVvhat may be called a pledge taken be.ores
plethr'ed people, in the most solemn manner in which a
tie can in Russia be given, impossible."
be brficial returns relating to the trade and na-
tgl'ion of the United Kingdom for the month and
Months ending March 5, 1855, have been pub-
51.'ecl. From the,se it appears that the total de-
ccsrld exports for the month, exclusive of the
6t/Mtnerated" articles, was 4,488,1821., against
2)1-;'433/. in 1854, showing a falling off .of
k' Th2sl/. The unenumerated shipments in the
at nth this year were valued at 544,2341., and in 1854
ati885,497/. The diminution is perceptible in coals
Labe‘ilm, butter, cotton manufactures, cotton yarn,
erdashery and millinery, hardwares and cutlery,
manufactures,
manufactures, linen yarn, machinery, silk
itl'ilufactures, thrown silk, woollen and worsted
51111fictures, and woollen and worsted yarn.
lar,lie importations of the principal articles were
leer for the month this year, as relpects quick-
wivr) Cloves, and wool, but smaller as regards
444te) tobacco, tea, tallow, brandy, rum, (Geneva,)
ilaiti/leg% cinnamon, cassia lignea, raw silk,.
tiitPetre, rice, provisions, opium, palm oil, cocoa
toch?il, mahogany, guano, hemp, currants, flax,
tailltkeal) indigo, cotton, cotton yarn, flour, wheat,
4111i4,e!",siOliaptps,iiicgoffee, and cocoa.
accounts exhibit an increase in the
o °,11,11t of tonnage employed in the foreign trade
32:40 United Kingdom for the month, of
04°2 tons for the entries inwards, but a decrease
pared
63319 tons for the clearances outwards, as corn-
galled With the like period of 1854.
a the coasting trade 261,972 tons less were en-
we'recl a a regards the entries, and the clearances
tittle 215,293 tons smaller than during the same
la*, year.
w.'eeen tits from Hamburg state that Commander
a;,t,11 had arrived with the advanced ships of the
-,l,`a.taltic Fl ee t. at Helsingfors.
60(31Le el:earner Nashville from New York brings
bei '`") dols. in specie, the exchange on London
pro 4g ki high as 110 to 110/. Business bad im-
hotved, money was easier, and stocks were buoy-
The Californian mercantile accounts are
ei:isfax. tory, many large houses being in diffi-
, Le; including Messrs. Adams and Co., Page
%.tia
of h ae", Wells, Forgo, and Co., and several
g• At the latest date the excitement was
tb " English Stock market has been very flat,
koe Paucity of business and a continued supply for -
41,11eY being the causes. The Hebrews also are
for'llit for the holi lays. Cons( 1 have been 928 to f,
Iliiitnilsfer, and 92i to for account. Exchequer
to have been steady at ss. to Bs., and India
1.16. to 14s. premium.
40611 Foreign Securities there has been very little
114:4' Turkish Bonds are 80 to 801, being flatter
1146444 Stock is at 1001. Dutch 4 per Cents.
ehbeen steady at 92 ex. dividend.
ItoT 4 following are the nominal prices of foreign
can) ----Orenada Deferred Bonds, 6i to 7; Mexi-
Pero4% tO 20/ ; Peruvian, 70 to 72 ; ditto Three
esti:lts.) 48 to 50 ex div. ; Portuguese Four. per
447,42 to 44; Russian Five per Cents., 99 to 101;
4u-/.lour-and-a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91;
per"e'lh New Deferred, 18 to 18i ; ditto Three
ditto elits.) 361 to 37 ; ditto Certificates, 5 to si;
,t4l".assive, 4i to 41.
Drieee Imilway share market is very dull, and
The; al'e rather heavy, without any large sales.
tri?reiku lines are steady.
am
alit"d Mexican Mine shares are rather lAver,
3 Crystal Palace.

25
St.
20
St

31 231

20
20
10
10

St.
10
St.
25

kip,.
--":1- '5lll FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0'0.41 .:14- ..
( From the Ofileial list.)
no4iness done
Neer ~,,,
Ni;.,711t• Consols Annuities. 9-,I i i
tivt,,-,--:14or Cent. Annuities 7B
tit,llQ rids, 41000 ' .
b,lts:lo, under £lOOO 14 11
44 l'or Account, April 92i i
, 43, pier Bias
1000 .
tzeiSrt,,,,
............ •••• .•
a .......... ...,
................... 0
Pr ........... ...
er Cent. —
13eittl'i- Bonds 18 8,3 i P
PRICE 4) • 1859, ~
131486, Or FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
corki-,34 Aonds 1822 5 per Gent. XSt lOOl
h . , bitt,
_:POcis, 6 per cent
Ditto 4 (or the Account BO i ltnal.l • Bos i
644 pivlcleads on the above payable in London.
bltri ge, 24 per Cent. 12 Gnil
' Por Cent. Certificates _
HALP-PAST TWO.
C>llRots 92s i
itto. April Acetrint

44°I'llYS SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

ne0n,...--1,14.' April 3.—Wind and weather this day at
1,01,—•-ci• ; light breeze, and cloudy.
4ret PM°UTH, April 2.—Wind, S.S.E. Sailed—Mar-
X(4.-oths Zilatf:.(l.New York ;,her Majesty's steamer Avon,
fr("4l"N"Ttl, April2.—Winu, S.E. Arrived—Ameenthyst,
‘41':4:1""1" ; Ann Falcon, frem Bahia, fer.Brem_
Arrived—Rosalie,
frore 013 TR, April 2.—Wind, E.S.E. Arrived It
rloim
the '4O Janeiro ; Galatia. Off Port —Charlotte f
11-o:tC,Crest Indian, of and for Bremen ; Mirzapore, Calcutta;
80guraberland, New York ; Levant, Rio de Jantmero.
eat
Indicli3l:llAltrrox, April 2Sailed—Tay (s.), for h
towar April 2.—Sailed—Ten English screw vesselss3__
, ..r were '°llR. 3t. passed on the 31st of March, in lat. N.,
Sul"
Liy "ELAND,April2.—Sailed—Mary Ann, for Calcutta.
'York Rlll'ooL, April Hendrick Hudson, flom N n
Were Pr Lnlidon, foundered at sea, March
.12 ; two me
'elvkliie;)wnea; the rest of the crew have arrived at Phila-
k.,ox .t,
the R 'TAXTIistoPLR, March 22.—The Edinburgh (s.), and
OrtZ'uen (barque), have been wrecked in the Black Sea.
here sinAL'Alt, March 25.—1 t has blown constant gales
04 8110;e6 tri,he 15th, and fifteen vessels lave been driven
has been-. -1-130 Sovereign, from Cardiff to Constantinople%
heby arrested by the Vice Admiralty Court for latama„, 81101: °7 collision to a coal hulk.—The Progressis. ,
di
n
eila 'Pn the west beach, has been surveyed, and
rgitlg to repair•
is an-

(ar FRJBAIARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
Virina 0 GRAVESEND, Tuesday, 9.56 a.m.
--, '3.S.E. ; cloudy ; tide, one hour flood.
Arriv
Nil, „,..----Pilot, (s.), from ilamburg ; Egmond Zee,
• 'wer-t, .'"1?P ; Janus, Emden; Leander and Alert, Ant-
sl-if4)l4na. trddewala ; Bessy Jane, Lisbon.
(3.), /30 1---City of notter'dain (s.), for Dunkirk ; Albion
11.0,3ne.

, DrAL, Tneklay, 9.25 a.m._
;
Lo„Ped.—Delphin (schooner), from St. Michael's, for
"°4 ; •Rotlier Algoa Ba , for London ; Drorso, Lon-
"ons for cap) Co'4o Castle; 1/9Die, Shields, for Qenoa.

all
A'l
10 3
a-

SHARE MARKETS.

sll
21a,

all

al

all
,i4h

!all

20
20
6
20

(ThIS DAYS)

RAILWAYS.

Closing Prices
yesterday.

2O - 21
4i -

8}- Ei
13i -12 A

i 5 -
-

88 -
61i - 62

12 - is
6 8

20
50
50
10(1
100

20
60
20
25

Al• ••

3i - 2i
5i ei

lI - 15,
1111 - llj

30 - 32
21 - 23

72 74
57
2d par
2t) 21

68 - 70
83 - 88
72 - 74
23 - :?."5
91 (3
65

59 - 61

65 - 70
5 - 7
5 7
-6 • .6.

81
97
99i 100
fed . 4d
cl
1
83 81
9 • 8i
8 7

- 21
8 -

69a —69 i
41 - 43

•C• s•

,•• • •

11 - 9
li - 2

48' - 50
284 ... 29

71 72
74 6i
4 34
12. ?3
48 —49
49 50
d par

-
4$ 4g
6 (4
d ar

29 - 20

'Co
C 4

45 - 47
2i 13
604 61
27k - 281;
4 - 2
2 - 1

- 38

6 17
4 - 5
22 - 4
5 - 6

i*

81 - 8
i - 14
2i - 24

par i p

2 - 16
35 --356
7 - 76:
21
11 - 34

, • - ••
9 - • 8

- 8i
49 51.1
89 - 91
2 p-2i I,
- i
- it)

2i - 2i
2 - 23

ITh - 18

96 - 98
96 - 98
100 102

94 96
194 -- 20
98 -• 100

-

)ar
1 lip

6i - 6i

34i - 35

121 --- 12,

8 9
22i - 224

48 50
40 42
pm
•22/ 22
par 1p
2 —l.
Fi 8g

es, '''' •••
... pm

-3/

5} - 6i

m i = r 9

BANKS.

80 -- 82

Id—. ...
d

•.• •••
3 20
20 21
cl ip

35

39 - 41

65 67
7i 8i
:01.— los

dons
this day.

St.
St.
St.
8

10
10
St.
26'

J 33
2,3
16
St.
St.

124
124
10

20
12j
25
20
St.

1.0.0

20
20
20
25

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.

RAILWAY;.

Bedford and
Bletchley
Buckghamsh.
Clydesdale Jc.
Col. Stour Vy.
Sud. and Hal.
E. Lincoln gr
6 per cent.
Glas. Barr. &
Direct
New......

Olstr.dt Dn. F 1
Dk. &
Railway
Qnll & Selby
Do. Shares.
Do. Shares.
Lon.&Greems
Do. PrefereneA
Lou.,Til.,&S
Lowestoft gr.
4 per cent.
Do.-6 per et.
Wanch. Bxtn
and Matloci
Widdlosbro'
Redcar ,

,Ifidld.Bradfd
Northern an
Easternsp.e
Do. 0 per ct.
Do. Fixedsp
?rest. & Wyr,

Do. Shares.
'Roystn.&ilit
IShof.Roth an.
Goole g. 5 p. e.
3. Staffordsh.
.Near Valleygi
6 per cent...

Leasing
Compans

losing Prices
yesterday.

•oilts&f'.omrs*

Business
this day.

PREFERENJE SHARES.
St. 'CO kberdee A O2 -- 105
00 Do. N 0.2, 7p. C * 90 92
25 30 Ilyth and Fyne 10 pe) •••
c. prof. (issd.. at
St. 100 iris. & Ex. 4p.c. St 92 —9l
20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares —
St. [JO laledonian £lO 95 —97
15 all lbester &
Guar. 5i per cent —
93 all Do. do. Pref. No. 2 ...
ill Do. do. Pref. No. 2. .
d 1 all Jork dr•Baudons4p.t 2 4d
1;1 all OundeePerth &Abel
been Junction
111 ;.astern Counties Ex
tension, sp. c. No. 1 pm
64 all Do. No. 2 ' pm
10 all Do. Nei# 6r.c. St 1.21. 134
•20 all Plastern Union, Gar
per cent
5 all Do. 51., 10 per cent — .
10 all Do. 101. Debentr.Sh
tit. all Do. do. 4 per cent ...
St. 100 avast Lancash.6 p.cts
5 all Slast and West Yorl=
shire Juno. Fifths ...
St. all =Minh Prth. &Dund.
4 per cent.
St. IJO Pasgow &S.Webten
Guar. 5 pir ... ...x.
St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 114 116
St. [OO Do. 5 p. c. Redeem.,
at 10 p. c. prem..: 107 109
St. (00 Do. 44 p e lOO 102
26 all Do 5 p.c. Scrip, Red
at sp. c. 1 ip
10 all (U.N. of Scot. lstPref
64 100 Gt. Southn.dLWestrn.
(Ireland) Eighths) ...
0 9 Do. 4 per c. Prof. St •••
50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berke &
Hants Ex. sp. c) 6 6A
St. 100 Do. con. red. 44 p.c 96 98
St. 100 Do. con, red. 4p. c B7 8 •
St. [OO Do. irred. 4p.c. 89 —9l
8 all Do. Birm. Pref. Sh lO 104
10 all Do. Cnester Bp. c.P.S l7 176 17
10 all Do. do. sp.c. do lO 104
St. 100 Do. Birm. Gua. Stk 7l 73
26' all Do. Ches. Gua. Sh l9 19/
13:4 all Do. do. d 0... 9/ 91
20 all De. do. do l4 —14 i
16 6 Lan. &York. F. £2O
St. 100 Do. 6p. c. Stock 133 135
St. 100 London and Brighten
Guaranteed sp, a ... 114
St. 100. Do. Prof., sp. e. St. ...
St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c. 1341
St. 100 lon.&N. W., Coy.
Nuneaton 5 p. ct —
50 5 London &S. Western
Con. Thirds 2/ 3
12/ all Londonderry& Coler
Shares ..• •••
12/ all Londy.&Ennie.4Sh —
10 all ',lan., Shef., & Lin.,
'New, £lO l2/
6 4r ')o. a — iP 4i
12/ all Nfarypt.&Carl.4p c
124 all )o. 44 per cent •• •••
124 10i Do • -- •••
St. 100 4id.Consol.6 p.c.St —
St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol &
Birm. 6 per cent 134 136
161 .)o. Pref. 4/per cent 11 , dis
le 10 Norfolk Debenture 4 —44
St. 100 Do. Pref. 4p. e. Stools 55 87
St. 100 Do. 5 p.c. Ext 103 105
St. 100 Do. 5/ per ct. pref —
St. 100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c —
St. 100 North British lOO 102 100 1
St. 100 N. E. Ilsrw, 4p.c. P 9O 92
17 5 Do. do. do 34 31
20 13 Do. Leeds 6 p.c :N 0.1
124 9 Do, do. Quarters 48 .
25 10 Do. York Fl. & Prr. 4 -
20 all North Staffordshire.. ... r--
St. 10J Oxford, Worcester, &
Wolyerh.Xls, 6 o.c. 106 107 105/ 6
81 all Scot. Cent., New Pref
25 all South Devon l3 —l4
10 14 Do. fixed, 44 per cent id par
..0.6 all 3. Eastern (Reading •
Ann.) of L 1 Os. 6d. 221 234
20 all 3 Wales Gus. 4p. c. ... „,
20 all Do. do. 4/ p.
20 all 3.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar: 15 —l7
25 all Stockton and Dar--
lington, 5 per cent
25 ,15 Do. do. do. 1 -- 2p
12/ all Stockton and Hartle-
pool, guar. 5 p. e.
till Ist July, 1856

MINES.
1 I all igua Fria 1 ... §
1 1 all Anglo Austria. Gold • . ... . .
10s. all Anglo Californian /_ I
20 6 Australian ll a
1 all Australian Cordillera ... -
...
1 all Instralian Freehold. ~. ...
1 all Ive Maria .
1 all Baden (Gd.D achy of) / i
50 all "Ikonarvon Iron and
Coal
20- 13.5 13ritish Iron .......
35 251 clrazilianlmp.(issued
at E. 5 pm 2i 3
30 all Do. Cocacs & Cuiab t 2/ 3
20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 30 —32 ' ,
1 1 Cersons's Qv* i
1 i C.llarenden Cons. Min
Co. of Jamaica 1 id
40 all Cobre Copper 49 51
5 1 Colonial Gold il A
St. all Copper Min. of Eng 4O 45
25 all Do. Prof. 7i p. cent, par 20
... 16 Copiapo ...' ~. .'
5 all English and Anstin
Copper Smeltg no li 2
2 / Fortuna par —lp
20 all General.
1 all Gt.NuggetVoinßeg i i
4. all Great Polgooth
1 all Liberty - ••
3 all Linares.. 7 7a 71
5 1 Lusitanian par 1p
1 all Ilariquita... ....
1 all New Granada i
1 all Yew Linares Mining
and Smelting Co .
1 all NT ouveam Monde 1
20 all Pontgibaud Silver
Lead Min. & Smelt. 15 16 -
5 1 Port Philip 1 1
1 all Quartz Rock — •••
50 all Rhymney Iron l9 21
15 . all Do. Now 6 6
30 11/ Santiago de Cuba 6l 7
1 all South Australian I 11-
10 71 Tin Croft ...... - 2
281 all United Mexican 6——7l 61 i
1 all Waller
i 1 1 all West Mariposa
1 12s. Wortking Mining of
Australia
1 all Vnba • •••
MISCELLANEOUS.
25 17i Australian Agricult. 30 ' 31 291
20 ... Australsn.Pcific.Mail ... ...
10 all Aus'zaln. Royal Mail ...
10 7 Berlin Water Works 2/ —21 d
50 40 Brit. American Land 55 60
'5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg.
and Reduction Co. .
100- 321 Canada ll9 121
St. WO Canada Gov. 6p. ct
Jan. and July 1081 109/ 109
5 all Crystal Palace 3/ 4 31 t
4 all Crystal Pal. of France ... ...
1 1 Duston Iron Ore ... ...
20 5 Eastern Steam —
25 22 ElectricTelegraph(A' 1.4 a 151.
1 all Electric Telcg. of Ir. ... ...
15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... ...
20 all General Screw Steam ... ... 16/ 16
20 10 Irish Beetroot Suga, ... ...
20 10 Magdalena St. Navig ... - ...
10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel . . ...
10 9 Mexican&S.Amorien — 7
1 all - Nat. Pat. Steam Fee, . . ...
10 5 Netherlands Land 1 I
2 1 N. S. W. Coal & Inter
Steam Navigat. Co . ...
1 all N. B. Australasian._ 4 - 1 1
20 121 Nrth.ofEuropoSt cam ... ...
b tell Peel Mr. Ld. & Minrl. 2 3
50 all Peninsular& Oriental ... ...
50 10 Do. Do. ... ...p
2 all - Portland Iron Co l/ 2
100 60 Royal Mail Steam -
1 all Scot. Austral. Invest l. li
1 1 Ditto New
25 all South Austral• Land ,i36i 37/
1 all Sebmar. Telegraph ~_ / i
1 all 0:,, 'Re ~,. ,' or.l k - ,7,
20 5 Tr st Se Loan C.O. 11i
Upper Canada ..... . . . .0. ..
100 ,284 you Diema,ua 8 Laud 1:3 ..... iii