The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-17 00:00:00

T -"',.; / ,,,,,:,„ , ,r 4";,, /t/ue: , -, , 9-• . ~2.-._ ..--, ._ . ,_ 11 , . .. - 1.-,..;..; - - <i• 7 . 3; .3.' . - r Ttt , ( 4, 111 ,.. 1 1 1 5Et : ~1 .....,1 rt 51 it ' No. 1,372 ] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1851. [THREEPENCE. 1 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. EbS! COVERS sod HOT WATER DISHES gmnieriel, in net variety, ado, die newest and oast Tin NO Covers, 6. tee set of In; Ulu Tin, lb. id. asWirs eat of no ; elegant maps pat La te Oa. Oa NA; Ordinate Kent, wile or witbnot diver plated des. to lels. tea *et ; etwffield skated, tlis to gib tee net ; B Tin BA Ware mohg, wieh we la tor wravy,ith to 23e.; Britaania 316. te tds.; blaellield plated, lull sue, tf LAMPS of all SORTS and PATTERNS.—TIts well ae choicest, amortfnent of PALNIWN MAO. etli =leer CAM/LEAMAN. CAMPIIINE, ARGAND, and putaft Loips, with aB the latest improvements, and of Os mama and land reenerebe patterns. in ormolu, li.,Iu111:14111 and plata Pass, or papier arehe, in existence. if at W. 8. BURP iN'S, where ail the gesetinalla mend*. AM now felling. PALMER ' S CA NI/LES, 64.1. a pound. PATLNT CANDLES, all smoked Plead," single or doe Ula ewes ............ std per powid. NUL sir, 3 wicks venues, 3or 4 emits Si. do. The money returned br *eery ankle Dot approved of. let Wed Cutslogwo, mite engraving% as well as of every Iron mongery settee, meat per poet) ne e. WILLIAM a. ittiltioN, WO, oiroamstiuusT, mow of New man-greet; asd No. ratablebd In Welhatreet, o IA 1424. IRELAND. RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. Dviras, JAN. 16. Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., writes to the Freeman to state that he did not authorise his name to be attired to the declaration of Irish members on the subject of religious disabilities. The following, it appear., was the original note of Mr. Grattan, which was mistaken for an authority to tote his signature on the occasion, and which, from its characteristic style is worth transcribing: _ _ _ THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocs. Prices wore a declining appearance in the railway share market at the commencement of business this morning, and, though some reaction bee since manifested itself as regards the better class of dividend paying stocks ' the range of prices is still in most instances rather below that of yesterday. The depression is chiefly visible in Great Northerus, Lan cashire and Yorkshires, and York and North Mid lands, all of which mark lower. London and North Western stock has receded to 123!,; South Eaaterne to 23; Midland, to 471. THIS DAT. Two o'CLocx. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The Abbey, Celbridge, 20th Dec., 1850. Dear Gentlemer,--I the only way worthy of being affixed, and which I shall strive to back by 4,000 tenants. I remain, dear gentlemen, Pd), BIITISII RuLWATa Closing prices Yesterday. 101 Ilex au 6 i 6 1.. 1 pm x Wee to day up I tot o'clock. .111 MARBLE CHIMNEY-PIECES, ORATES, and ILNUCAS.-1. 6. UOWSON , In, 0/444.treet, (near attire/ M. Lege" be ea elm" In Ale trerelte show ex Inn a rest Varvty of M tlttiLZ CIIIMN ISY.PI WES, Reamer Grater end Fendive, of tar aet alriont and packet 4e-c, 3 puun. Improved kitelms MVO* sad ether .silos an/water 1.., ry aibele intarstretared we/ the /net cornet prinelpes, and at truly moony pm. Catab't Patent Stoves. ANManta IitirAWLIWO • rop-sionzlre NEW INVLSIED w".IF-ACIING PT PITON TAP, . Metvallp perneste ale, beer, et ler, et hthie loop" from beweimiimg g at or asM , prime th ed.; or ..t Mee to any pert of Menu! Of MS me Me) ler to. 3d. emit ; ditto ICleetro Initml , an. Murry, Ste., ga. flak by welag whirls • area ravaig vat be Ile Orphan Up, when :weed cm, arbnite Jr into the EWA sulking to maw the liquor to ewer erat p. wire; tel when the tap le herbed Mr the air mn an tom r rater. Ihe wleantwien ere ob. Kees The Met pint may he drtwn m r t.rt emi Ore emelition ae him the earl min fret laptont. 'The importance of pmerning from Mahty the habit we drink c mint he or. rr ite.l. It I. • well Mani lhat, that sal Nu.. aft otteo the prathipion.; enure of cholera. Oa my be had • grad eanety of *opt...or tape at irreatly reduced =V lES ia ta.n..w: a...n turow, king Ilmeam.hotre. teabli hod The oboes are war mth' to ow grog...um...um. ;4e Moire wakaw *mop , ' With J. arise% arta sad sdirea..—The tilde aupptled.—J. B. Mambo ✓atio a sew sea..a.3 r I tatmisit sew. APERFECT SURSTITUTE for BlLVER.—'fhe not egertive la in the liornia aad kirka, died have a rr . 1 usirre on r the brill. % plate. No accurate and dirulde et. the., that 20 'aura' wr.a manual rue: .love that the, titre rua r. al elm, a d they do sot not one quint(' the price. The tea IN the 1.1111.F14 tla 'moor,. IPA, auuld 1.11 Inc Mil ae.ver will ner th.in they .ae r 6.41, Keith • r.mrrral • ,th rt I *tiff r : T. 114 c ,pontrt, per 414rxen, 444.; *own rpo op, , tea dato, tal loci., ditto, fa.; dry rt r.ca, df {Myr., 1.11 sir, 411. Gd.; .Sea 41.1, 1.1.; KT 4r. r,orirvo.,orb, rm. ladle', each, ▪ ad, they are at aoutteturvt.l scht.tvrly for 41,C111, ti Larks. I,c lAttrreg, tt 1101, 11, as. 11.4: looney tit Id be released to sac loaf. 14,•.1 r trio, 01,4.111144. C. UV s. A err, latp IMONSINISt of 111 and tir.r. i t intyr•, tr. 4 IfiseSett plated sorb, tab e ✓ • f cue alrat'rry, and utIP r matters aceseete4 with beembeep lac. it *ilk* catalogues slay be bed, mak 1)1 1 H(/I.lll)AYd.—New that all 111011012 • annul fraUrtty In ah et to IrnalestP, ar.d the I. dame...lnt I. relantated by the betty times at 'calked 11. a • • mood erteahnt and attra time become naturally re obleet ▪ n•lieitutte with bleb& and widow. NOM it in that ROM- E/01W M WASSAIL OIL, Iv weelernt.ne the g r aLth and fur la phone awl beautifying the bar, IaJWIA INSIKAI,VIN/R, for improvise the idiin art fOlnigtltiO •, and roinneire 'rapine., and ItoWLANDS• 011.00NTIt, tun Mvutilriae the teeth and pee. feint( the gums mud be univrrally t.audol•red • lier'Ore of .106.0 Mil Ilion.. Tit flily 11.111 , f1e of fah I. arm the name " " pfs ,, ertme that of the article on the ler win, or hay I, with their ..:en dor, at lb, mt, in red ink, We— n Itt.WIAN nett stoNd. I by thriti 20, Ilattonqurilett, lint ia, aid by mann:able cliental' , and performers. • • I KNT -FIVE YEARS' NKRYOUSNESS, c. 4.1.... Inthranion, awl Detinty, which no moll: Ina natl.. moose or relieve, Amer elf...tastily eared ki IYU litallltY'S ki.r.11.1.% IA AllAillt:A El atU, In a are; .ban. tome.—W. R. Waves, Anthony, 'flier "Eight yr.r. dyrorpoin, SITIOLIA[I.IO, 111 .ty, with eram - r. *anotte, and .ee here effectuany nar.ve.l by DV KARMA'S dettesona II alth-re•torinyr Yood Ina TM,' •Ix4l Utar. -Mee. John W. Ita , ell, Rall,aghei Krtt•R - T, Norfolk." "Thrve 7111,14 . elltf•MIte sub ID my neck and trft ann. mat ama tat de silty, has !wan nth...4,y removed ty DU ItRY'S Alva, Sown, Archdale:a al elkihtvrona." canon, ra, with fu;: mat rolAkat.s artighing Vt.., at la. NI. 211%, at 1.. at l la.; 121 b., at SU Papa?. Petard quality, lton, at die.; Jih., t tbs.— DU magi' sad QDy "sew I , naal•ativet. Lna&s.—The In and 12 ha. earnest bow I)AIIKEICS EDUCATIONAL CATAUXICEy foobediss the Work. publirbeit nn.b r the metlion of tbe Om, mates of Commit en Vibe n, ,tel it by tb.. Committee of &metal Uterettem med I. lu..n al -pollard 1., the tteeiety Our Pro. Moans Mira.% littemb .14e, may be 1,4.4 tree of poetme, tot applMa- Mem le the Pleblember '4 is, %.% cot Stran.l, NEW YEAW , GIFTS Prier ilk A ebrop as -1 moil recept.tbte immoral toll...arm Is the EVKILY HOOK. By WILLIAM (MID, M.D., late Coon:attire Physicfun Me-1.1 holt, to tte Royal Crieron-trr Lynts-ta Insts4tins. I ontAinins talirfrbellaire 111rre. Um. ts the lisr.ser 1.1 Chilttr. o sad 4 th, ri. To br ol Al bu.krelit no; &mist Ito publ,lirr, 412, New Oak. street. /ust eat. ETERM MODERN HOUSEWIFE. The 20th llawasstl w am. publtabetl, pax 7, taL, to Le Ind at evtry r'A. M 1144' siOVV., price 3.1,, a t very War. non loactar's, And ILIA CWOUIIIIIVAI BLUSH. 14 the tret-elmr sauce wain% EWS, NEWS, NEWS.—The Roth, Owitpoot, an Lorgeot Nronapopti la able "od. Ltoirces RUCK LT ta al' rulaatail 11111, laetß toloatla of tee rery atm. in:climate (to Ur moment or publication • from all pArta of the *oral, by raper.% elretrie trent spa, teal othrr .14.4ne, Mturtilem of taproot, Tito INainrour .4 the /VOW to 1.1141.4.c4 every ~.turtlny Wahl to One l'Tkr .44yTtirreitrni., Srmi three p0.44,ge 44111114 to Lattrat4 Lloyd, IT, irdkAory-. 1 .1.,re, 14 - 1.1411. trail T 0144. 9 ,414 sot" rot .1111.4..: -Wcier •d amt.. w. treat. FINS ARTS. Sketches afler the Lawbeape l'aint , rs of Englund. By L. Native; won linen N Aiwa by W. 31. TH .1 el.: EIC 1 / 4 1f. Mr. Many has evidently been Wog conversant with the W.EIII of our favourite masters, though his name now appears foe the first time imrue stately counseled with them and in the pr, er'nt work, con taining the whole range of our Lndscal,e art, Mr. ivy has been, wit h • rare excepi.on or two, singu larly trio:lto:is in wiring the etearec'eristics of each painter, with nit a'.y touch of that mannerism which is often attributed to the continental artist. Amongst the mows of those selected, twenty in number, the re are none vi hie° original works are nu: a source of pleasure and wonder at their poetry and skull of hand. The sob je c•s, it is true, have nut that peculiar interest which attaches t., well-known and marked spots, but s much the beveri as they more fully convey the mind of the artist. We like shy, to trace the haunts of each painter, to ramble in the woodland 'suer! at Ipswich with Claim baroagh, or the more open groan& of subsequent painters,—to God one satisfied with a moat or a ram• part us m eterial Lc an effective pietute, while another reeks the picturesque in the East, and as we look from one to tbe ether, It becomes impossible to .prooouneo between the stay-at-Lowe artist and the in trepid but erratic riinter. It may. however, fairly be ace:, that not the losst grrefial to a i her miud or eye • ght are these tamiliur scenes of a purely home Laracter. The ini.Lense interval that rxia's between e del idealistic ectiosls and the more rational, honest, nd ti.ishcd performances of the p: tient day, must be pp-rent t 3 the most camel observe-, as In instance, wean the works of the two Nitwits, and those of table. The cease, however, of this difference has itterto moped no•ice, though as clearly traceable in tin works es in the den ument ery evidence of their citing.. The Powsios Slid their subsequent ieui:a . may ho clawed as indoor men; thus the grapheme of N.cilss represent him gather ; the weeds and dowers of the Tiber-banks be broug'tt how to his domicile: on the PinCLUI chi there elaborated on canvas. Constable, on e contrary, had big stadil on 'be downs er.cl in the e Lanes of England; bosh may be said to have venally attained their code, as Poussin shoos that a rn soil may be redeemed by the beauty of its that, which by the exuberant fancy of Constable deemed meagre and eootemptible. The pages of r. Navvy, whilst proving this to be the cease, also aerate the wiecesetiel c nnbination of the two first nobly achieved by Turner, and after r.ls carried on by Denby in oil. and De Witt in t. r colour. The Web scenery, by its mingled age Insley, its clustering women its eocir ng lakes and wreaths of mist, seemed almost ..ugly to ktd itself to the innovation. r process employed In this instance by Mr. Marvy to have novelty to nen:mend it, as well as a in and healthy tinge not dissimilar to that of the menaotint eregravir4o. What would not Ram ndt have given for some such effective and seem . 3 expeditious method ? Yet it may Norio be • how comes it that with new me'hodi and con y reinforced experience the secret means of etching, adopted by the great Dutchman, still elude oar grasp ? And how is it that his darkest points reveal everything but the way in which they were achieved, a two-hundred-year-old and stubborn puzzle to these who wield the etching point ? That Mr. Matey bad not only a decided predilection for Rem brandtism, but that he ceught its true spirit, at least as far as woodcut can meet the etching plate, is evident as well in these sketches end their predominating sombre lona, Si in the skil ful illustrations, which are facsimiles of the etchings, and which have appeared in the Journal of this month. Mr. Thackeray, in his prefatory notice, briefly mentions how " the revo lationary storm which raged in France in 1848 drove many peaceful artists, as well as kings, minister., tri bune., and socialists of state, for refuge to cur coun try; and amongst the former was Mona. Louis Maxey, a friend of the writer, who passed many happy hour. in the French artist's atelier, which, with his friends and his family, and its constant cheerfulness and sunshine, the Parisian was compelled to exchange for .dingy parlour and the fog of London." To the liberal.ty of Sir Thomas Baring, who threw open his gallery, and to Mr. Thackeray, who consented to in terpret its wealth, we are mainly indebted for this in troduction to Mr. Marry and him pleasing labours. On the eminent fitness of the describer for his task, it would hers be supererogation to dilate, as in matter. of art Mr. Thicken) , has had the rare felicity of com manding the suffrages of thou more immediately concerned in his decisions, as well as the no less &su chen. public. In the nice, though perhein too lenient, discrimination of each painter% worth and style will be found not the least instructive and charming por tion of this work. FATAL OCCURRENCE AT THE REGENTS CANAL DOCKS. Yes'erday (Thursday) afternoon, about one o'clock, _ . as • man named Rnbert Ablitt; wss heaving up the wised on board the Lively, a v.s•el recently strived from Germany, a discharge of firearms was heard, and Apltng 'Waimea, "My God, I am elm," telling back fame di .tely a come. A surgeon was immediately in attendance, and discovered that a 'hot heel entered the right breast, leaving an orifice the size of a shilling. Up to lest night all Aunts to aevrtain whence t►e shot came, or by whom it was tired, have bees fruitless. The Dock Company propose to offer a reward for the discovery tithe perpetrator of the i fatal deed. Immediately before ping to puss with the above, we herd that the that wu fired in London-street, Riteliff, 260 yards from the dock, by • mischievous and foolish youth named Wiliam East, who was taken into autody lest night by the polio., and made a full coofession of hie guilt. 11> was amusing himself with a gun, and, firing at an earthenware jug fitted on a post. He missed his aim, and the s►ot reached the poor man Ablitt. Soon after 12 o'clock to-day, William East was put at the bar of the Thames Police-court, and Potter, 212 K, deposed to the apprehension of th- prisoner last night, In bed, at 39, Leradon,treet, and to finding In his bedroom a gua,powdkrfiuk and she , . The prisoner admitted that he placed • jog on this top of • post in a yard at the rear of his premises, and fired at it, and missed it. lie turd of the death of Ablitt at 3 o'cl , ,ck i t the attercoon. The prisoner said he bad got no more to tap than that he fired the bullet sad was sorry for it. _ _ Wary Dean, mate of the Lsvely, said he was about five feet from the deceased when he heard the report of firearms. The deemed put his burl to his b:east, and said, " Oh, G.,d, I am shot," and fell deed. Mr. Samuel Taylor It we, ► surgeon, said the ball entered the man's body just below the right breast, in an oblique direction, and that It had been fired from an elevated spot. Mr. 1141111111 Ordered the greeted to be measured, and is. mended the primmer, ampule' bail. - BI'ORiING. TATTEREALUE.—TEDRIDAT. LIVERPOOL :STEEPLE CRAM. 12 to 1 arm Vatab-p+ (t) CHESTER CUP. 15 to I gut Mr. Trewt's Wow (t 16 to 1) 30 to 1 Lord Chidatt's Wallflower (t sad aft off. 33 to 1 Mr. Meklan's The (talks (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Pedley's Corn* (0 1,000 to 26 Mr. J Brows'. Haricot (t) 1.000 to 25 Mr. Combo's Troancrr (t) LOW to 25 lord Clutter/14W. Ltd, Evelyn (t) 1.0 0 to 26 Lord EJlintcm's K. iglu ottereurl (t) 1,0)0 to 20 81. J. Hawley's Voltam (•) 1,000 to 20 Mr. Howard's Droller to Dough (t) 600 to 10 Mr. Glees Mama (•) 1,000 to 15 —11 r. Carw's Era (•) THE GREAT MATCH. 500 enn Idl b;tw - t - cu - lrulis - ieur - a7niiititni Dutchman, not p. p. WINDING UP JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES. MADRID AN!) VALENCIA RAILWAY. Yetterdap Mager 11.ur.t again set fur the farther in vegigetiGn ot the throne ot tte oftidal manager against the directors, by which that (tutelars., 'mkt t. r:cover from the but. r the sum of about 106,0001. elliged to have been appropriated by than ta their own nee. Mr. John Master ma, jun., a partner in the bath of hlastermso end Co., was examined sad ernes-exam'. d at great length. His testimony c.rroboreted that given by Mr. Daniel Mildred on the previous day. He deposed, however, to some additional fees, one of which was, tke ►oan GU .i.e Till of May, 1847, ai 30,000/. to the 8 4t.h Weeder., It dlerey Company, by the then managrn of the Madrid and Valencia Railway. This he had learned from conversation with Mr. Chadwick, the chairmen of the latter coxpany, and also from there being an entry in the 1. - Nicer rf the bank debiting the Madrid and Valencia Railway with that 'motet. (The circumstinees of there having been sevh a loan was snbeequently proved by d her wan. seem.) Witness birnee'f had been a share holder In the Madrid and Valencia Railway, bat did not remember whether it was 100 or 00 snores he bad Geld; however, he had dispie.d of them I,ne since. 81reral bankers' clerks were examined to 140 ell then factor moneys having been received and paid by the managing directors of the raiaray; and alter a heating of five hours, the muter 'stands adjourned. INCEN ft I RISM . —From all pane of the country, the most alarming replete rean us of the prevalence co inc,n diaries. A corresnondent from Theme, in Buck urchin:shire, writes, " Inca odium's' is ternbly on the ten:ream in our neighhourlimil." Is Hertfordshire, on the estate of Mr. Dickinson, the ostensive papas manufactures at Hemel ltemp•tca.l, a veep *mere lone has been Mesterei from an incendiary lire; and letten from the same locality inform us that this terrible crime Is Inereaaing in that dli net. A genvemsn, who was last week in the village of Thrapston, between Northampton a-. d Peterborough, reports that in. ,endisty firm wa re of a:most nightly ,OCUltrenCe. and •he engines constantly driving about the country. Even t metropolitan counties are not en .mpt, u the Ism Sr. at Mr. Jacob BU's, Eats Hill, Wandswonb. Burley, and thst at Lord Abingdon's fuze, at Contuse, Birk., ify. That the leading Bet sometime companies should ham dons d, in eor.sequtnee of this sestom outbreak, a Licher scale of premium than ordinary ei=eams•anees have hereto( re r. quire I for the risk of Cane;r4 rot k aid farm bu ►rises, is nothing more than reasonable, and cor.siatent with prudence and foretighe. But even the Witt which a ►srg- increae•d rate of premiers should have given to the farmers generally seems to have had hitherto little effect; the incendiaries seem alir. , :at invariably to escape detection, whi:c so It tie attet.:pt le made to put down Otis fearful crime that we can pear,ly mention one among the miellsed, *sateen, and soothers counties •hich has not, within the last quarter, bean disgraced by Inceniharisni. We say ciiseracee, for it c►nnot be supposed that the supprenien of this infamous crime tironli be, eel% proper activity among the constabu lary, and detensinatikm .. a the part of the telid•nt gentry, Maser isprariesble or eve ditkeult. Ti.. end sod übj.ct of the insurance is to guard against the ir,liamy and no=on. seen itinalties of lin', bat when it prey, eats or restrains amen trot a rae ocabl- care of tiarir property, and from adoptiogtits ordinary preaaations ofprndence, the system of insurance, whether life, Marine, or lire ceases to be a blessing, and speedily becomes a carte. The nobility and ctustry gentlenatn f Euglatd ehoald at once exert them mires to crest this feet-aptettaic., calamity; Cr, to 001011103 peudenee, the lire assoranee einem will be compelled to adopt totally prohibitory rates of premium upon farm pro• party. The mere increase of the rats on ordinary term out buildings from 3.. 11) de. per ant. was, we always conceived, perfectly seeker either as a hint to A. insured to um great peaegares and circumspection, or as a remuneration foe the amend risk to which the prevalence of inoeudiariam had subjected icsursete aon agremiteiral property. We feel con. 'Laced that a general consinsusiation to the insurerce agents la the country, to the effect that the offices decline all further Maranon cm the desaiptlas of property, would immedi ately cause a goatee' activPy, and a determination to repress inceodiarists. How is it, then. that t h e delay of anon an order is a - tended with the eminent, slaws daily, tscertrnoe of incendiary fires I—Poet Ifier.sine. : s your very obedient, HENRY Gaavvsx. To Mama. ISPCullsgh, Devertax, and O'Flaherty. This declaration is too weak, therefore I add that lay re peal of the relief bill, or ' lof penalties, can only be viewed be as act of hostility to the catholic' sad to Ireland, and must be resisted by_all the meson in our pow. r—wven by arms if necessary. MINIT GRATTAN, M.P., Protestant. At the animal meeting held yesterday of the trus tees and managers of the Dublin Savings Bank, the repot. , which were adopted, and the rratements made were highly satisfactory, ILS evincing a returning con fidence in these institutions, and a gradual though slow improvement in the position of the working classes of this oonttry. Undertbepresentpeentfaieircuurstanees of lacings banks In Ireland, the following citric . . from this document will be of some interest, as it may be remarked that the management of this particular bank has always exhibited a moat favourable con trast to that of many others in this country. The report says : The moral injury, u well u the national loss occa sioned by a betrayal of cotfilence in institutions of this clam, may be estimated by the fact, that the deposits in the Dohlin Savings Bank in the year 1845 amounted to 415,3661., represemtng the claims of 16,520 depositors, when from the cause already assigned a run ensued, reducing the deposi•s, as already stated, to 134,4111., representing the claims of 6.161 depositors. The deposits so withdrawn were not, in the majority M uses, applied to more profit able lave tments—this would rather have been a subject of pleasure than regret—but it is much feared that, besides giving birth to feelings of suspicion, it led to a dissipation of the long-cherished store, and in not a few iostances gave a check to that frugality in the humbler grades of society which is so cialculeted to elevate in the scale of social beii.g ; and. ln reference to the national loos sustained, Imam mach as the " Commissioters for the Reduction of the Notional Debt," being the bankers, so to spear, of thus testi:n:l°es ' were bound to place the trustees and managers of the batk in funds to meet the clime so made upon them, and in so doing had to effect sales of stock at 10 and 11 per teat less than the same was purchased, it followed, that to realise over 300,0001., which was necessary, the lose to the ' , salon by the run on this batik alone was equal to at least 30,0001. Turas', bower. r, from these gloomy topics, it is a subject silo/ding sincere pleasure to the traitors and managers, that they are enabled to report a steadily increasing Cu,inence, sod, as the result, a steadily incressieg amount of deposits. The capital, at2o h N0v.,1849, amounted to 150,1201.135. 51., . . which exceeded the chic,. of the deposits sgainst the load tattoo by the sum of 1,1931. 13s , the claims being tqual to 148.9361. 6(1., represented by 7,752 depositors. In the year just ended, most satisfactory progreu ban been nude. The number of depositors having increased from 7,7.52 to 9,236, showing a difference of 1,484, and repreaent ing an increase in the pros. amount of deposi.s as be,ween 148,9361. Os. at an I 182,6451 9e. 64., equal to an increase on the yeas 33,7121. 94. ld,. • this, however, includes the interest due at 20th November last, now added t 3 principal in the books of the institution. This stete of things thi trastru and managers consider is in every way encouraging, and they feel it will be so esteemed by the public. The surplus fund of the bask has suffered , as WAS anti- cipetsd, alight dinali.ut , on oaring the year. At 20th Nov., lbl9, the surplus declared was 1,1931. 13g., while at 20 Nov. 1850, it is shcwo to amount to 1,0952 16s. ld., the diminutiou beiog equsl to 971. 16s. Ild. I)uriog the 'tar the deposits numbered 25,786, the n Aims for repaymtnt 10 711, the actual payments 9,462, ■od the new ate , unts opened were 3,181, tusking a total of 49,140 tnaseettent. • trusses mid managers lock with some sosiety, on public grsunde, to the cou'res which may be proposed to psrlisment, in rettrence to the future government of them :netilutions. In the form of petition, and otherwise, Ow trustees and managers have expreeerd thir op'nion i• favour of government security being afforded t) depositon, and they have also draws the attention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer sad the ligislature to the importance of • total repeal uf all existing statutes in reference to savings banks, which us confusing, because conflicting, and !substituting In their stead • simple code in a single act: they have some reason to anticipate that this suggestion will have due weight. Cardinal Wiseman has returned the subjoined reply to tLesddress from the o noegaten:traders of LimerkK DEAR FRIENDS MCD FELLOW CATROLICS,—Accept my sincere thanks lee your waruisearted and generous address. The catholics of England could not for a moment doubt of the genuine sympathy of their bre area in Ireland. The unity in which oar holy religion binds us t gether, making us but parts of the same body, the esthetic church would net permit one portion of that living structure either to rejoice or to be efflicted, without all the rest becoming partaken of their joy or borrow. Each of those has been our lot. The goodness of our common Father, the Vicar of Christ on earth, has bestowed upon hi< gnat. fnl children in England a welcome and cherieh. d gilt, in the restoration of their eccle siastical hierarchy ; but the misapprehensine, complete u it has been unexpected, of the objects and nature of this great measure, by many of our fellow subjects, bar led, no doubt, to muc h distr.s in many, and has caused affliction to us all. Bet from all parts of the church we have received assurances of the deepest interest felt for us and our sacred cause ; and the prayers of our brethren It many countries have served to assure us how really the establishment of • catholic hieraeeby in England is considered se an important and most blessed work, and bow well we may bur with some present affliction in compensation fer it It was therefore but natural that catholic Ireland should even go beyond otha countries is warm end generosts feel ings far us. Y .or city, too, Si eminently catholic, so con ...ant in the faith, is naturally among the foremost to avow thas. _ _ In my own nano, and in that of my fellow-eatholies, I assure you that we moat highly twin them, and pray GA to requite them with his choicest h:errings. As to the kind afters which 'on make of shelter in any possible cue of fu:ure o2pression, whilst I meet sincerely tnank you for the generous feeliep they duple'', I beg to assure you that in .pits of the Interested exertions lately, and in part sue•.esetu►ly, made to awaken religious bigotry, the heart of the English people is too auund to allow itself . to be carried away to the extreme' coutensolated is your kind proposal. And no greeter proof of this can be desired thee •ur experience of the p:ople's conduct. "I dwell is the tui.lat of my people in peace " and so, thank God, do all our deep), ; nor can we desire more protection from our brethren than that of their touted and fervent prayers. Brzeiria , Almighty God to bless you and your families, I em your affectionate eavaat in Christ, N. CARD. WISEMAN. London, Jan. 10.h,1851. A cue came before the Court of Exchequer yester day, in which a question was to be tried, whether a coilector of grand jury cue or labour rate had a right to seize growler,: crops. The plaintiff resided in the county of Limerick, and the difendeot had se:z d growing crops to a large extent, for the sum of 91, grand jury cessand labour rate. The plaintiff brcught an action 'gram t him for trespass. and he got a ver dict for the value of the crops, subject to the decision f tho court above, as to whether the collector had a right to seize growing crops. The case was twice argued before the Court of Exchequer, and the deci sion of their lordships was to affirm the verdict for the plaintiff, thus holding that the collector was not au thorised by law to seize growing crepe. The Evening Mail says : Bach information as we base received from various dis tricts, tends to stow that the new parliamer.tary franchise list will not ethibit much change In the relations of the several interests. A correspondent, writing from the f MUM, north, takes this view with respect to Donegal, and a western oh. ever tells a Ida,+ tale as at RACOIOOIOO. In the latter o arty a considerable numb. r of oaten have been registered from t►e watts of Lord L,rt n ; but the properti m hu been sill preserved, by ► still larger regis ration of elector' in the interest of the sitting members, Tn LOAN for 20,0001. to the Limerick corporation bas be en finally and effec uatiy concluded, and the money Ms been paid to Mr. P solicit r of the corporation. 1 he mortgag, already effected was assigned over to a Landon capitsliet, soh e at OM* gave the sum, which Is fortwith to be snplied to t' s liquidation of the debts of the muoicipality.— Limerick Reporter. LIVERPOOL AS A MAIL STATTON.—We extract the toll4wlng from the annual report of the direeton of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures of Glasgow, dated Dec. SI, 1850:—. The dirtc:ors have opposed the removal of Me Transatlantic pat k-t station from L.verpool to a port an the west coast of Ireland, befog convinced that loch • ammo would be lajlifintLlP to the trade of Ergland and Scotland, without confirm, an equivalent benefit no Ire land, and that it would throw by far the largest portion of the pamengtr end geode mkt: itto the bands of the Ameri can packets satire direct from Liverpool• o Am i te? . g Prea; ., Not e to nci g., Bolts. and Ear. Junction Berta & Hants. Cat. (6 L I Walt. perpetual sp. Ct.) Dinninetags&DxfordJune' aallsdnly pd.,orwitaguar. Do. without a guarantee ar, viola., and Dudley I - I p m/I:llalypL, t erwithenar. MOO • 611118111114 I .77 110. Lle Preference Mater end Holyhead Do Preference ... Hahne' and Belfast June.. Dw. 'NIA N. & II.) Do. (71.179.)7p.Ct.Pret.' Do. itt.lo.4llp.CtPret. tootors Counties De. Noe I rot. c p. Ct.. Do. ht., sp. Ct., No.l Do. do. No. I Do. N. & East. 3 per Ct Do. New . I,ista late EAT B - 17.) Do- elms B. sod C ditto Do. 13=1., (pa. 6 p. CL) Net Laneasturs Do. New Aare' -. rontLincoirobouar.6 p.Ol Ldleburgo sod Oda i ltdiotturgh,Perthe u :cl6oßte Looter, porn,! lE.:net and tosoota 'Gnat Norman _ _ fiare•,A, sti p. Dgmiad Do. Altos , Ct. Ds. per Cent. It. tioutil.ouil W00t.(12e..) 110. Eighth, !root Western ... lb. Now £l7 toll and Selby Uo.l phares ...I . 'ea ri;ls Loncd;te 7 r sod fetidOa ...- Lanemhire sad Yorkhilse Do. I" L'2o . . Do. G CL Prof, Stosk Do. West aiding Union Lamb and landlord .. ILeeds and Think Do. Pref. igoartera,lB4* lamilon and Blackmail Lou., Briglacm, Racer: Do. Non goo. g p. Do. guaranteed sp. Ct. lat. Croydon Thirds Da Bret 3 pet Ce.nL Do. ConmL 3 p.Ct..1454 London sad (keens ion.. Do. Preference • I;edonisNUriti-NVeiteii, Do. d". New stuns ... DO.A: I 0 vb.,ll.andli. (C, London is Bouth.Wertera Do. New, tee Do. New, kW ... Do. New Preemie . * .. Loweetott Ouar.4 perCent.' Iteneh., Buz, annelatlcet, Mear.h.,Shef " .,ttlxmodeah. Do. l abates, No. I Do. New CO Prat. .. Do. Co Preferesom Do. Man. a. Linel.Union FIZZ iiroi.ettetDeeiry I Do.Coar. B.! B. a p. C. Newmarket ... Norfolk . Do. New 220... Do Extemoon Do. Goan. 3e pa CI. North British Do. Preference ... mattortlahlre.. . oxior,l, Wore.,a Wolrer. Illcatun and Wyre Du. y rears (A) Rent., Guild., and lialry;l:e leryaton and "Urchin , Do. Seel:weft Marcel= Nentlire Central ditottish Naillusd ; Do. New 'Aaiun*. & Mon, it Do., Claw B Do., New Guaranteed.. inkrenoeury and Cantu Ltr. W T . ..1111a.) Do (among I i;;;: Wier teat. Pia. I,roroylre Unica it . .. IS ISt S 3y 411 4 16 I - 13; i deate Staffordshire... 23 33 i 1 111 721 Se 3 die 9 7 din 71 4 44 die booth Woke .outh York. at Waver Don row Vole Eatenaion . Vole of Neath ... —. No terkwd land KWanny—, _ _ I Ditto DittoWe Ct. 1— .. kne Iti 'West London ... ••• -.— w dot, mamma, &Warta. 44 44 ea div York,Nowownersherwlekl Ile II Do.f.zt. ``York* Nowes.l 111 II de. Do.(l.24.l6.ForenorPrel $ 11 As. Do. Ditto ... ...1 111 I? Do. Ditto .. Si 41 York and North Midland. 13 13 Do. Preference ... "... II 1 If 1 illa za FOLVJOS RAILWAYS. rkAlloitte and Amens cntral Fraulec (% ienca): I{l .3 . la Dutch Rhenish ... ...I 4 ink j• - riot Indian - • .tirest Indian Peninsula .. pas. , Do. do. I 1 ada. Loaantoazi 1 1 :ismer sorlilege I Soribern of Fouled 14 13 az Is irleansand Booleans . 4 11,1 di Paris and °sienna .. •$4 Wei la euid ...nd Rouen ..al 274 I P.eui strasboursi If die 'Room and MTh. .•• NI II Sambre and ?dew* II jTeurs and Neaten 101 if - I 4 oi LIVERPOOL, January 16. STOCK EICCMANOII.—The market flagged to-day, and prim have spits token a decided turn for the wone.—Cale , donian, 101—Ess•Latreashire, 121 —Ditto (preference fifth Alves), 3 16 p,—Great Northern, 17—Lancashire and York shire, 551 6--Ditto (M .h shuts), if d.—London end North Western, 1231—Ditto (new 1 shares), 3: 1 I p Ditto (8 th shares), 41 p.—Midland, 48—Ditto (I shares), 191 20 d. South Sutter and WM. 23—York, New caste, and Berwick, 181—York and North Midland, 221. BIRMINGHAM, January IG. SToCIL EXCHANOS.—This market was flitter to-lay, especiAly as regards Shrewsbury and Birmingham; of which it was said there were hundreds in the market. The A's were dote at 51. 18s. 91. and 6 dis.; B's at 41 dis. ; Baffling ham and Stour Valleys at 101 pa sham MANCHESTER, January 16. -- Broca EICEAMIE.—We h•ive had • flat market through out Mt day, end prices are weak and wary unsteady. In Lmdon acd North W.aterns husine!, has been done at a decline of U. and in Lonc:.stire and Yorshires of 101. per sham LEEDv. January 16. STOCX EXCHANGE. —We h+d • firmer acid more active mules this morning. The closing twles were as follows : got Lsocashirea 121. Ile 3L ; Gress North , rnr, 171: North We.trrus, 121. 11. 31. du.; York and North Mad land., 221 ; London and Brighton., 4.5/. WEST KENT SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF BRITISH INDUSTRY AND CAPITAL.—A Meeting of is , coons intercited in upholding the principles of protection of British industry, was held at the Star Inn, Maidstone, on Thursday, the 16.6 inst., at twelve o'clock, J. D. S. Douglas, Esq is the dais, to consider the propriety of petlioning the leßie latere to revise the late tariff of import duties, the recent alterations in the navigation lows, end the statutes affecting the currency. The meeting was but thinly attended. A Lr i ttof prepositions were then read by Mr. Boys, to the g, framed in mewls with the sentiments of its pro ;mien. The English stock market in the earlier part of the day was supported at yesterday's range by a re newal of purchases on public account by the stoma ment ;broker, but with the cessation of these opal'. Bora prices again receded, and are now quoted at a decline of 1. Console opened, as they left off yesterday, 967, to 1 for money, and 96$ to; for the account of the 12th Feb., and have since been transacted as low as 96; for cub, and 961 for time, the present quotation being 96;„ and 961 to „- respectively. The prices of business officially marked are: Three per Cent. Consols, 961, 1, 3 ; ditto for account, 96L ; Three per Cent. lieduced, 971, 97, 1, 97 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98!, 1, ; Bank Stock 2141, 215, 214. On the whole, the business transacted has been of a fair extent. The market for the unfunded securities remains heavy, and the rates show Designs of rallying, though there is a cessation of the sales made for some d lye past. Exchequer Bills, 1.00 0 /., mark 551.1 and 58s. prem. • Indian Bonds, 1,0001., 70 1 . premium. Tillifireiga riorket has undergoes no essen tial change, but the general feeling is a sbsde flatter. Mexican Beads continue depress° Ilusiness is extremely quiet, the entire transactions of the morn ing being comprised in the following, viz. : —Braziliau Old Five per Cent. Small Bonds, 90. Chillies Six per Cents, 104. Dutch Four per Cent Certificate', 91. Mexican B sods, for the 31st inst., 32. Peru vian Four-and-a-Halt per Cents., 1819, for account, 79. Portuguese Four per Cents., for account, 341. Alter business hours yesterday Mexican stock was sallyd P 24 to :Z. The half yearly dividend on the Louisiana State Bonds, due on the let of February, is advertised for payment. Notice has also been issued of the payment, on and after the Ist February, subject to the deduction of 25 per cent., of the following Portuguese dividends, viz. :—Tne dividends for the first half-year, 1849, of the Five p.r Cent. Stock, 1841, and the Four per Cent. Stock, 1845 ' the half of the dividend of the said unconverted bonds, and likewise the twelve months int-rest then due on the debentures of the June and July emissions. The dividend which be comes due on the Ist of Jannsry on the New Three per Cent. Sock, 1848, will also be paid without de duction. We hope the bondholders will not cease to protest against the iniquitous deduction of the 25 per cent. It is expected that this d eye the question as to the hour for closing the Royal Exchange will be finally decided by the Gresham Committee. We may mention that the signatures attached to the memorial fur fixing the hour at half-past three o'clock, instead of four, as hitherto, now:number about 2,000, whilst the opponents of the measure who have as yet declared themselves are only from 25 to 30. A tew days ago we made some remarks upon the feat of Senor °cane in confiscating 14,000,0001. of the Spanish home debt in the year 1850, a measure which, by some of the Spanish ministerial organs, was held up as praiseworthy. In reference to the general ignorance of the Spanish government and the necessity of watching what takes place on the spot, we recommended the appointment of a permanent re sident agent, in the first place, to obtain the payment of the dividends ; and in the next place, to see they are from time to time regularly provided for and paid. The duty of such an agent would be on every occasion to protect and defend the intere4ts of the bondholders. Mr. Weissweiler has kindly undertaken to interest himself for the b uadholdere, in obtaining an answer to their propositions: but his time, engaged in the general superintendence of Messrs. Rothschild's banking affairs, their quicksilver contracts and financial arrangements with the Spanish government, allows him no leisure for the numerous duties which woull devolve upon a permanent represen tative. If ad such an agent been present, not only would Senor 0EM4%1 c mduct have been held up to merited reprobation, but the attention of the proper penis s would have been called to the shameless audacity of the ministry, in publishing a budget without any pro vision for the foreign debt. On this subject we have received the following letter : TO THE EDITOR OP THE ENPRE.S. Sta,—Yon have lately very justly see ken ot the necessity on the part of the Spanish bondholders to appoint a proper person as their delegated repreemitstive at the Spanish me tropolis, who would dedicate the wnolo of his time and at tention to the subject ot their claims, and whose action accordingly could . be influenced or impaired by the paramount interest of his general occupation.. I find such as advice meat timely end oorsiderate, and I trust my no sufferers will at once understand the importance of the subject, by appointing such • fit person at • meeting, which ought to be held early, elm to adopt some resolutiens to be presented lto parliament at its meeting in February. The Dutch holden of Spanish Bonds (and principally those pos. I l sesaing the Old Deterred Debt of 1831), have lately held an influential meeting, whereat • moat ienitied whine, to the Spanish Minister of Femue^ wee adopted, which has circu lated subsequently at Amsterdam, and obtained • great number of signatueet of the leadiog rictuses of that city and of Rotterdam, banker., merchants, broken, and others, in chiding teemed of the foreign consuls. This petition urging strongly the just claims of, and the wrongs inflicted hitherto on that particular stock, cannot fail to came some impression at Madrid, the more so, as it appear. d that the Dated agents, without any authorisa.ion en such effect, bad offered • com promise to Senor Bravo Marino for Fettling the Deferred I Debt of 1831, which has indignantly been rejected by the most influential holders of that stock, whose bonds are sot so generally circulaing on the exchanges, but for the most part in the hands of independent people wits patiently keep them for better times. I cannot let this opportur.ity pass without expressing to you, sir, my sincere gratitude fur your liberal support of the claims ot the Spanish boodholde es, and am, sir, yours faithfully, J. C. Janualy 14, 1851. The measure of urgency for the bondholders is rending out an agent. Whatever goad was done in Mexico was by Mr. William Pariah Robertson, and the presence of Mr. Fs'cutlet in Mexico now is a great source of security to the bondholders. We hope the Spanish bondholders will forthwith hold a met t lag. By the Overland Mail the Worthing Mining Com pany have received advice. dated North Adelaide, 14th October, 1830. The sobj”ined extracts arc from the Inspector's report for September : The waterwheel shaft is now 25 fathoms deep, and the eras cut end therefrom 22j fathoms from the near part of the shaft. We struck the fiookan, or under part of the lode, described in last report, at 21 fathoms below the level of the cross cut, and at 13 fathom' from the shaft in the cross cut the same flookon bad been mot with. There is • branch shown in the plan sent home, but not reported to contain ors. Tali has been examined by uncovering sod blasting a bole or two; it is from 8 to 14 inches !urge, end, for a Min tarter of bor 6 fathom• gives native copper and numerous good spots of ore. There is also near it another branch yielding native copper; also a lode going north of the bill with stains of green carbonate, which is as , pored to be • ' menhir to all the waterwheel flit lod s and branches. In cutting through the ludo south, at the eel of Middle Gully, there are the hest stones of ore discovered here. It may be interesting to you to know there exists here, near the surface sometimes, indurated limestone centaining spire!, bivalve and other shills, in a bed of softer lime con• glomerate. Sims 8 or 10 feet ti rk under this a red and yellow ochreous sand, rims 8 or 10 fest more, near the bottom of which, 17 or 18 feet deep, we found a bone, 1 thick a rib, 4or 5 Metes long, in • high rate of preserve• boo, on the brew of • hill, 40 fathoms above sea level ; this deposit lies os the primitive lime rock of the country. I mention the as as element !or geologists ; it is, of mutes ander this we have to amk oar lodes. The tops of the hills gensraLy of the colony may be mid to be sipped with these maritime deposit', wheel, sa this test•see, makes our cross tinning expensive. From Adelaide, under date the 28th October, we learn that smelting iron by means of charcoal had been commenced with success. 11140 LIAN PUNDt—Tate Do?. Vint Root. 213 14 I 3 per CLOon A. An. 15.96, 1 3 per Ct. gal. Amen, 97 I 3$ per th.. 981 f 3 ler CC Om...ADDS, 961 Leebequar bate. 556. to 584 F 01063054 YDNDS. 6 per 04. Austrian ]laude, 1 pas (A. Oreeada We.. 17 18 41 pea Ch. Wig. Leads. 90 2 Dra54.14 Deferral lap . 34 4 31 par OWL ... pee et Mel. Ms. 321 3 es die 5 gat :4 0 .w i11 4 53 4 4 01 8 .. 88 93 , tura t.lt-Pe - u4,3 , :: i 11... 6 :9 go 5 per Ct. Humes Alms. 46 9 5 pie u rties C . ' /31,.. il t 126 Ditto Milian N.D. 140 5 latto 614414144 Oda, 17 e Ditto Ooluesb. Det lids.. 5 per Ct. lipanigi DIA. 355 5 1 Columbian Papa tor Ws. 34 1 Do. Deferral Ma. • 3 per et. Daniah Ma.. 76 4 Diato Pismire Dd.. 31 1 21 per Ct. Innen We.. 574 6 34 per Ot. Vanesailla Ads.. :LI I 4 pet Ct. D 4040 CartA. 991 1 Voisoala Wined Louts, 11 17 Scout. —The public rale of 2,000 bogs of Mauritius went off at about previcus rates ; but the salsa of B ,gal (grains) and Madras went off heady, and a a , noiderable portion was bought in. The result of the week allows a general deli., of lolly 63., although importershave shown firmness and bought in largely. Refined dull, bat grocery lamp remain quoted 50s. to 62s , although there are no buyers of brown at 50e. CoFFEE.—This ►rticle has fluctuated, and prices ore again lower. Sales of good ordinary native Ceylon were made u low MI 49.. at the commencement of the week, but since sold at 500. to 50s. 63., which is the closing price. Mocha sold at • slight advance on ins; week. TEA.—The mark. t hos been rather lilac:ire, but without any material alteration in prices. ' Rim-1,600 begs Brngal wire offered and chiefly bought in at high prices,los 63. to lie.; a small part sold at Ifs. SALTPETRE —1,300 bags were brought for card in public sale, and nearly all bought io. Rorsetion 41 to 16, 27•. to 20, ; refraction 151 add at 27e. to 27e. 63. Rust has been dull of sale during the week. Sriccs have soil steadily, chiefly at lull prices. Isntco ids has advanced Id. to 2d. FavlS.—Tae public sale consisted of the damaged currants out of thirteen ,argots, say 300 casks and 400 barrels, and sold from 21s. to 42.. Valencia Raisins dull of sale, but prices are sustained. In other articles nothing of importance to report, earwax has been in but limited demand during the we .1. In other arrees no material alteration, but it has been a dull wei •.he colonial markets. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is quiet todey, wi:h prate quoted u fol. lows:—Town Tallow, 370.; Petenbura Y. C. ea the spot, 375. 6d. to 31. ; F.b , and March, 375. 31. ; last three raonths, 335. 111 os.l I 0 10 , Ib IS IS 1 ill 71 1 1111.1 li,l 1 SO 10 s~. ~ie`o 11 - M 66 0 6 60 10 16 15 11 ISO U 96 1 - 1 1 1 4 if IL ISO 441 too at. lOU et. I tio II et. 15 I 5 10 11t 10 50 20 20 ot. SS I U /3 23 It 2241 l 134 9i 9t, $ 1 29 SO 27 U II t N. 7 Spa le 12 77 7$ 172 172 tilt 10 101 51 32 131 10 14f 14f 26 24 (Us 21 0 2 22 If 6 II 10i 101 - i - i pa a 3:1 4 I 17i u Ste 32 ex di' 13 IS Si st 17i I t 5/ 6 II 11 121 12 39 40 78 2 76 pro exin 19 $1 102 914. 9 31 30 II U 24 SO 71 26 3i 2 7 ;,, PTA 16 57 101 101 di& 74 7 dia. 14 If „ ex div 6 34 cum. 934 964 13 14 - i pm 21 91 92 141 140 114 r 4 ± i 6a pm h 21 rm. 77 76 12 11 Ils. 10 91 Mi. 21 lop 14 16 41 31 dl4 2r, 26 11 12 101 101 I pro 81 21 dm 474 48 201 191 Ms sin 24 24 125 127 ex dtv 114 31 29 24 LI 14 dl. 151 161 xln 44 6 84 61 5 51 81 81 Ms. 161 161 43 42 21 2• pm. 7 1 711 om 14 141 7 6 • 54 51 51 dB. 41 41 10 101 12 14 161 17 17 IGI C 31 14 II 7,1 131 55 1 1 1 1 6f 92 It 2 Ini 3i 201 776 B 76 471 13 143 at uat I 14_9 j 5 ths 2.3 i 22 IV IM I N• ni 1 1 lij I ex int 141 cx int If IDE&-THIS DAY. LEADINHALL —WIN. f 0 641t0., led. ; 8411*. to 721bd., lid. to 2d. ; 721b0. to 80Iho., 24. to 244. ; 801bo. to 881ba., lid. to 3.1. ; 84 , b0. t 3 961b0.. 3d. to 34d.; 08Ibs. to 1041b5., 344. to 4d. Rom Hides, 64. Bd. Calf akin', light, Is. 8d to 35 .. ; full. 84. Be.ostotcl , siv.—Sheep Skins, Polled, 6.. to 7s. 6.1.; Soots. :is GJ. to tis.; halt-breds, 4s. 9d. to be. bd. ; Dowse, 34 9d. to 4.. 9d. NIARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. There way Co alteration in the value of English or foreign Wheat th's morning; the demand continues of the merest retail descrir ion. Some eonsi 'treble t meta of businesshas been done dialing the week in cargoes arrived off the coast, and !Haan are now firmer in their demands. Barley dull, at Monday's quotations. o.sts are taken by the dealers and consumers with mash caution; at the same tame, it wes not passible to purchase good bores•eorn on easier terms than at the beginning of the week. Beau and Pees in very limited nqueat, at lat. rates. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 13th JAN. TO 17th JAN. Mrs. Raglieh. lieetea. hob. Verruca. ',beet .............. 1690 Barley ..—. .. 2 4 40 flat... 2510 1 ..... 1 11.70 I 2 7 30 AaCkt. : 2110 tenets. Malt. qrs. —Wheat, 425. Od. Barley, 21 ltd.; Oath , ; Berm, 275. 3d.; Feat, 17s. IBL t PERIAL 117ERN. V.,. Pour, 31411 Lo,tooN AY= Aar.s.- IS.e. 4d. ; Rye, Od. , Wbea. Barks., .Lie. 1 Rye. I &,U.' Paie. Dec. 7 ... ... We 2,t 24. 7d 12. 7 427. 321 1 .74 9429, 08 11 ... ... '139. 9.1 24e Su 17. 14.25 e 114.27. aie.l.9. Sd 21 ... „. 39, St! 21,1 194 17. I. 23. 14 1 .174 Od 28. .91 -- TS ... ... ' 38a 104 Ma knee 84 22s Sil'27. S 2 281 14 9d i s. Jan. 1 ... ... is. 104 234 34 :G. 134 22. 11417. 5.1 .13. 14 2... 11 . ... 371. 141 b W l :7r Id 227 1d26. 27s 02 weak? 49f. Sem.. '2. 14 23i4 ' 17. 1424, 34 87. 74 -ii Di - ff.—Wheat, Barbey, Oa* live, teem. seel Per, 14 . Peke. Dec. 7. . Dee. It Dec. 91. Dee. IL la& 4. lee. 11. 40 11... ----... 39 9 —"71) ... ... ... ... 38 10 1 ... I '' ...L ... ... 1. I 1771 ... ... ... ... as 1 . ... . ... , ... 1 .., .7.71. ...... .. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Eden /*lain. 149.351 ; Tanfield Moor, Hs.; Wells Rad Heatoo,l4s. Walls Bad lieswell, 131. 9d.; Walls Fad Tees, 16.. bd.—Ships at market, 124. BOROUGH-MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mewl. Patteuden and Smith report that there is a better demand for live of all deeorttniose, at quits as mach money. Fine Sams are very scarce. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS The supply of Beasts is small; larger, however, than the demand. Trade is very dull, and it is difficult to maintain Monday's quotations. There is a full average number of Sheep for the time of year; trade, generally, is rather wore., yet a few choice things are sold about the same as on Monday. o , xid Calves are Pearce and rather dearer. From Germany and Holland we have 44 11Jasts, 290 Sheep, nd 14 Calves; Scotland, 40 Beasts Nwfolk and Suffolk 300; 100 from the Northern a nd Midland; and 86 mikes Cows from the home counties. Per !dons 0r 81134. P. d. e. 4. i For Ada° of dam. s. d. s. d. Hest Scots, 11e1t404414 . 3 8 3 8 Best Do, lit. bdr. SA 0 0 I. Dos Shurt Is.ros . 3 2 S 4 lied Lund.wools 3 4 3 Soosud qua/my Boons 2 1 210 , Do. do. shorn —.. 0 0 0 0 (*.then . 3 4 1 6 1 Ewe sa4 Issmulqiudity 2 8 3 2 PIA ........ .. .24 3 1 140. do. shorn OO 0 0 - s . o .o'-hrtqa 0 0 4 4 Lambs tk a t pd a tin:tddt.4. o ii I . .... 0 0 nano at ®.tact, 7H . Shecp and lamb.. 3.04 : Cairo. 111; 3111: SUFFOLK COUNTY NIEETINCL—A general meeting of the ishabietileJ of this county took place y . day, at in.. Corn Exchange, &mum k .t. The chair was filled by Utes. Earl of Stream ks, who having opened the proceeding% Lord Rendl•ebam, M P., moved the first resolution. Sir Pnilip Broke emended the resolution. Mr. Richard Faces, of Eye. said he caraideral it extremely hard that a man should be compelled to pay for the support of a church in whose doctrines he (1:0 not believe. Ss long as church and rata were united rtbbery would be practised, and would be impure. A man's belief could not be decided by act of parliament, but w■s a question between him and his Metier. (Ch.ere.) He moved, as an amendment, " that full religious liberty is the birthright of every Englishman, and that any legislative interfersess w i t h the epieitual government of another religior, or with any unendowed church, which claims nothing from the Mate, is impolitic and unjitst," Mr. P. R. Welch, of Ifixtrr Hall, a Roman catholic, seconded the amendment, which was put and lost. The original motion was then put, and carried amulet loud sheering. Mr. Shepherd moved the adoption of an address to the Queen, which was agreed Lt. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the noble lord for presiding. PROPOSED LONDON AND SUBURBAN BANK,—Lallt evening a public meeting, convened by the director. of the London and Suharbon Bank, in pursuance of a requisition s'gned by nearly 400 inhebitenv of the parish of St. Pewee, was bald at the Prince Albert Tavern, Ureat CJl lage-street. Camden Tows, for the purrs* of hearing regi ments of the nature and advantages of banking au the Scotch principle, the principle on which the bank in question is to be conducted. Oa the mono. of Mr. Terrell, Mr. Warren was celled to the chair. Mr. Archibald Hiatus then ad dressed the meeting, attributing the prosperity of Scotland to the banking system first set on foot by the satablishment of the Bank of firdland in 169.5, and since generally adopted in that country, and in which he said there were two main features. One was the receipt of small deposits, even u low as one pound, by the bankers, on which they allowed a fair interest, and the other was the granting accommo dation on what was called cult credit, the persons to whom this accommodation was given fig - ding pirsenal ' security for the repayment of the sums advanced to them. That this principle was • sole one, so far as regaried the public, was evident from the fact that during t►e century and a half that jihad been in operation the sums lost by the public did not exceed 40,0001. He then contrasted this system with that existing in England, showing that by the ioniser the man of small mean•, but good character, was enabled to obtain the accommodation which was accorded only to the large capitalist by the latter. Mr. Hall Terrell then stated the law applicable to joii,t-rock banks, explain ing that by the act under which all such banks must now be founded, shareholdere were not liable to be sued in the fiat instance individually, as formerly, but that the corporation must first be sued, and the shareholder could only be sued in the improbable care of a deficiency in the general funds, gad then he had his remedy against his co-share holders, who could be compelled to contribute. Mr. Lewis moved a reenln•ion altering than there is at present no ade quate banking accommodation in the parish of St. Pancras, and that from the existing banks the great bulk cf the shop keepers and professional men receive no advantage. This resolution war seconded by Mr. Frier, and unanimously passed, as were idea noire others er!.reasing confidence in the proposed bank, and for the adoption of measures to establish it. In answer to a question as to the locality of the bank, the chairman said it was not yet fixed upon, but it would be in the I ,i.,iity when they were likely to receive the greatest support. 'THE ISIPERIAL LIBRARY IN RUSISIA.—A letter from St. Pa tenbargh states that the books of the Imperial Library, founded by Catherine If., and which the Emperor Nicholas has thrown opsa to the public, have just received a new classification. It appears from the new catalogue that it malaise 563,420 volumes sad 15.471 manuscripts. The duplicate copies amount to abut 20 000, part of which an to be even to the EF,ographrcal Society of St Parrebur,tb, and others to the Aram dogical Society of St. Petersburg. Such works as remain ern are to be sold publicly.