The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-10 00:00:00

Ttt A7flnt%s I No. 1,366 ] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1851. [THREEPENCE. SURANCE AGAINST RAILWAY ACCI MOMS. by the RAILWAY PAMILWOLEW ASSITRANCE PAN Y. Empowered by special Act of Parlisasest, II Is 13 Vie, liSI N cap , pt. flea, No. 3, Ohl ttroodsgmet, London. ClllllOO VI—J. IL PAUL. Vcq, 217, Mused. D Z I,,TX•4I*III.IIO —G. li. IIARKI•uS, Leg., 20, (ergot Towerstraet. Tito following Calms liner h .. ad! ,, aad thong the pan 3sor ; Taro rAtid rams insured kr £51.40 emh. Frt).oloo cons of p wont injury received compeasatioa, ta so tarn 01 accorchog to toe circommaaces in each cam. Toe drum - it.. feature. of this COMPORT are : I. It Is emp.,werel by special set of parliament, 12 and 13 Wier* c. p. 49. I. It has a cubocribed capital dose Wilke sterling, is a guaroatee to the maned. I la tae premium chary.' the asap duty is included, which I. phi to goverament by the eosopsay. in these rciecie it is peculiar, and diatisimiehmt from any 'Mating noway aroma company. TABLE OF ritratruvq. rnr the mown roce of Iroplen or a1....ty travel:ea. the GireflUly i..,..* 01.1 . tate , at the folkoriag nom ~f pronoun, which gins the header the 00..11 44 i raveling is My CIO, carnage, sad oa soy manse . To inure thenn, at OR moo dpnaatuto of 200. . ZNO. fa. ...rare }mosey ticket. an likewise hard at most railway statics' to ate tampion at the 101117•1011 rale of panana an It. to moon g 1,0.0 la a lirsculna carriage. 24. 0 .no I ISO In a lam miouiltv• Id. Own £J W is a thlrtlatlas cart Loge. new i.u4,4 to be md4 to Um kossi re peosemtatio es of doe bolder is sow —if Le .1 50c.:...1 whin trawling hy raw ,y. with proportanals e '3: wanton to himself is cows eit resort Moore. AU:IAM= lib-3171c Ilimenlary. 3, OM 11,0•014Irl4 'a7 4 ,J*l I'LL T HE prrocK of • Swiss Iltenthast to be ins roma, or.-SEWILLL sed Oi• an ow two Yr slum •11•••• a, UM M tn NA 1108/16 silmplo4 tor 16. V. ••.I ••• alai matte, art •iitrnal in.% lithe ••4 . E . :P snap ,-.1 tia......t lid. 'id., mad Is every oast house le at 11. 1 , r, 'll4 si. ...mg earriore liss I. ay pert of IS ea re...4,W • "e 1,..,10•• °Orr Er I•AziaUS. OIL —Ociaplawboilit ir 44. lade ons...we . . 114. I:, frl,t, PIA" oarka. RllOl COVERS sad HOT WATER DISHES erry relerrl. I. rent miry. sod • I gee me t ree aid eieue hi warren. Ts thee Orr. Dr or al ale; ark Ila, r 1. tol3, the ats . :oar moor* preena. 11. a to re. m e e e eet e N.tm . •01. .11:1 - med 1 1 11.411 Ord handl... are. 1.• ten •.t ; hatakid Oar., Yto to Zit leo Ole rot ; 1111064 Tta last'.e. t .olte., err trr..es. tw to 23a; !Mamba Wetal. a.; I earth.... µeh .1, twit row. S.* lho AAMPS of all SORTS and PATTERNS. —Tbs leroiret. w , .wen's.wen's rot ot PALM'S.% MAO art err. AS 1.1. E, I Irk., CADYIIINK. ARCA ND, sod ti.% It I. t tt,te itn the Wool topeowahent., arra at the mewed hh.: rat torhatele Wart" winalth Ilrewatow ead Weal eta% re poem r ehotha. M eableole. oat W... BIALT.e::',4, where a.l the tr....%/t *ordain saw rare TIOALMR)L'S CANDLES , 84d. • pound. A riv.inswn %TENT CANDLES all narked Palmer." Matte ra awed VIIVI CO Pee NiL wae. 3 wick* . tr. M. ?Lanier, 3et re?. /1/ TO. mire retuned to erre article appeord rl. iv learnt earl rt pr) r ye.., Intl enwrap. r men le el awn Dar ,1117err*(pm hr. lAll P. 31 1 , OXITAMJInIZAT, .war at New. serrott; rd No. k I, NEW VAILITEEST. rahlard la Wellarver. MARBLE CHININKY-PIECES, ORATES, and 11121141211.-4. L 10)21110N, 123, Oxlard—tree, (sear .6114. 0 . Lanka, has an view in hi. Wawa,. ,bo mom a ['tat %tete, at MAJUSLE CIIIIINELPIE/CES, Iteiri•nrr Grates and Y. rowers, d Or a aid riming sad prraret *vat anon irapreved kitchen roar. aral Wier evince madam, Every article le asafactured inv. Ow swot errant prinenars, and at ready money prise.—Soar a anitarnireee id Cuadra Patent Oltnes. Milli ONLY STOVE WITHOUT A FLUE.- k tiLl.'l4 PATENT, kr warmly' halls, pwwsirs, irsterelmets, t.swsret:ww., humps-worn- • `llOll/ 11 , calms, anal ail plows requiring It/Wt.: 4 rot. l9 .lOht hum lilo. seek Ispwsrds. Joyce's Noyes do ace cost •nsoke 1 sapies tut smell, tired with the Jo)ce's Patent Yust, sod., taw* to bum hr, 1,1 to ts bows wittiest attention or moles la or Tot' seem tow hid, at the •le /toot tetor'r, SWAN NASA, Vi .• tido-street, t trousonorr ; ahl at the My Depot, N•sti-de--two4; awl In Or Na.l hoot the principal Ircantooorra in tors ow totuarr. .I , •ices trepan-it heel fur the woe's, its. per bushel, sedy to tic put tr11 1 1:11e Sail the scot and 51.00 on the odor.—s. SAwll, 112, tstos.l..tivet, sett 119, Newistowttrest. r. soitrto the tease 14 an inspection (at his minims Rho, 1: est., tot ht. Lowe and elostskl aseswtinent of dal Irnd.l., lir, I.ttrhe n It.dare4, 7-+ Trays, and all km& 111 larrordong Ironmonaer). unaursamed k. *stayer dreijra and mnlrrata anew.- 14,0t..1rd „I'1105; AIR Vi..NT 3*. ; L. y, Y. W ; is. and 5.. Gd. NO VRNT-I'RO REQUIRFJ) for BARLOW'S NEW IN VENDA i SYPHON TAP, which enettuully ;detect. ale, heir, el. ler. or other Liquors, has he revers d - :vol. law hi. •.I.; to to any part id reldend WO an. t4hut) nob ; ditto Cerro Plated, for Sherry. Ir., rya &I, by ring stitch • real awing will be effected The 1.3 oleo I.e o, then ;a viol i 4 admits air tote the mg racier to Inure t now and no more; and when the tap atom.% .41 the air can ne. layer enter. The rleintaro an oh. rm.. The lee.. lent may le drawn ta r brisk rd Am condition r whet. tie e.t•it ww hest upped. The importance of gartering from &relay the thde we lint* cannot hat overrated. It la • wen know, lurt, that rid .r.laee ore often the revtirrarit Cain of Annan Alt. hr 1,14 a In. at ',fitly of aupertor taro at mealy reduced Ittlee,- - J.lllVs ll.t KUM , turnehieg trowalourer, Id, Leg NV& liare•reet, Illarrien.houve. VA:dinned 1•21). The above rlff war. rah il to eln a nun. ealettertman. NOW more wiles ramped web J. barlowl. err at erne... -The trade aupplied.-41. B. teethe. grata raw method 411 topers err. QKAS()NAIiLIt I'ItESKNITS.—At this festive peer., of the year • at we than mud one l• - th R treated hat — /.10.41 altraetwet, seal the katawiew unetead• J •It-coen rive fur live Inert are e Med intro 11K1.1. ti eequioithat, money, IRAS' L...:takt' tt "IL OUr treating and auet•ttme.: • luturant head of lute, µt ott I..Ct ton, hw ri taiortnit Flan rot, fair, R• tw LAN lel' ), or pearl drottiriro, for 1,1•114,11/11" 111.1,1i411m . water... Ultbe to th. 71 r patronage ol • throtiatratt knrow, and tar bitch appreci.ynon by rank and trig et. nab tl.e tat Millis enemy, of die... articles Aire tr.....reknroy nnixtrilkayl, and reeler khan a peculiarly elegant • J•011.,` , 1r pre-rnt. I:ra.tto of ',parsn. inntAtione. The only penult. Of garb le.tra trie name 1.1 •• Iloarlande prtcramor that*, the artark on the wrapper or label.—ttoid by lbws at 211, tronlrn, 1..01 , .n, and by altruists and perfaaarra. F`sa. COLI), acd NIGHT Alit —For both *sr% %h. 'healthy and the Invallid.—Yoe Oration...a, a new R tryth, of poi-tame Olinnnnelbeell In Am adjurrnent, .M tiw. for Ladle,. elegantly adapting Chia protection In terry aia as liteiipiratr.—•• Cheat ellt•ctirr." Vide tainert. ertuli nd WILLIAMS'S k 41•11141116 Y 1 t% and ellEnt I . ll.eirlitlONM w Animal@ as Yid Patelitr,, rrince.-strrtt, ItnernLaWeet ; !MIME IDA OM 2 ;' . . Ke pi latoilirert. and limier and Co.. I. thimapolde ; and et the prim-pill th,miato. homers, he., throughout the l ruled Kingdaam Nl)rit'ir..—To I'REVENT DELAY or 1)18AP -1•01•CrilENT, all eateertlerra el ONE (WINER PER ANSI %I, art all IIIMT•CLAS4 COVNTRE IIIitaCRIIIERS, are reelanywn•lral to nuke early apttlow at 31VPIR8 elkit.CT 111l1.tll1 hw all the beat Mew ftObk. Every mewl Pew Work ta .44,14•1 toll I PIP tatWltatim m millewut numbers to =Pa UM trot tka. Meink, 25, Cpper KusswWeeh Illoostabm7- Ileum% Sweet UMW ho 11. my THE LONDON BOOK SOCIRCY CIRCULAR for JANUARY le lay reedy, wet lel: be eest on opplieatke to lay putt Loam or the stiebbouthoo,L C. Z. Ilthlte, th. nye, klei•otteet, Bloomobarvequare. ill LISA PAZ* EJliirm much immoral, pries 'J.., TIIR HEST METHODS of IMPItOVING II VALTII mad DIV KO iKATINti LIFE. by repulathig thr Diet art Remote,: mabrarimi all the toot Avon. Princtpin of Wealth sad Lollar, sty, and tiblbatkoe the rematLihle power ut proper nod, hr. Air, Yuma., Water, ie., in the ewe of ototioata Chia& Ileoraree, M irtin ea lit promotug Ilialtk. With Came. By T. J. Uheoram„ ILD he. and enticed wwk of the kind we hare met with. It Y ottoman aa sinleohlo code of betlth.—ntlio. Prastleal elNsfly lawn A* .° —Literary I 4zette. rTn 7 ; ii:eakuuted to banere their. "label aad extend the, Jaya.— Edubburab °barber. rubt.bei ►f fillapkts blarbball, deationenor-bourt ; Tent and Co .trurn Alert. llexpub; end Hubbard'e • Plasdally. 1014 by an MR. THACRERAY'S CHRISTMAS BOOK. with Profane.— Second Edition et" The ItItICLZBUITII on the UWE," with !law, entitled •Ai Rimy an TIMID= u.l *N UL 111.1,11." by Mr. M. A. Trritanon, V join reedy. Mee S► plan. sad 7a. 6.1. c.noured. Landon: noakh Wee, sal 4. 6d,GxnhlL NEW VIAIII4.4IIFIIt. flue 1•. -A dump iste wet astsphiblei went to Mothers $ ths RVBRY MOTHER'S BOOK. By WILLIAM Oars, 11. D., theseittas Physisiest he:o,mb~ to the loyal reftnitseor Lsimpla terutaties. Ceetresiee Ootopreborise Ares- Was Ss the Diesetes el Marts rid leausses. T. be lei et all beshistlers ; et the Wilier, 442, Ilistr Wad. NINA S hist sst. OYERI MODERN HOUSEWIFE. Tb. 20th Thaamot le saw pram 7e IL, is be had st wary boalataWs. lUD MAO ' RIO Us, at ever, Yap Ina taatart's. Lad hi amanital U, at taut Itst4bla ow traders. NEWS, NEWS, NEWS.—The Beet, and tram Flemempo Is the midi. ILLOYMI9= DWI MILMSPAPER eemsebe Mame et the mee lataipme the mmemt et ) ma eerie et the mad. by mmemt. Ni Mehmalk mod Moe mom nowatem et 'l,— , . Thle Wane et lite Pm le pallami way MON mabt Is Me be rat Me GM TIN) psi beh flew Me IMMO meme le blverd Wed. 1.2, Mammogram. M r s. emiteme ogpf 11.• mob; a Met WM , am 001.6 Corner OVA :instrootioas, dat# D.c. 27, ISM, hese bees used by the WWllilliWas this soloet. The Waltge 1 dirsetedte trassosit the cosditioss of MEMO kr markt grail peteedieg to Aloe. trsha sad VIM Difieses Lead fe the ems* year, sad to /mien Set Yes sea, immediately Meer your mot pity : mu% rettamead for this genies samba sot mee4 big Ida M the owe eligibla el tits pa so r y sissen I. year &Met Who may whit le berm nailidaree far that duty ; walks earslelly is the 1111•110111•6_ 1004111111110 paves yes as is OP oushisidar viquirsi kr Sim doff ea Um nods el romp merits kera.' Nzw lizocaziss.--W• (Inns*" Claressirkir: &nomad shot Amory fel* pzz. not.. w b•er svgderoll kessrier zwi is Lady', w resia Aka Beak, Zlq,, Swirsiss of Weigaisr,siiipsi aril arl 11% ire I lePeJ Uul KY .. 1 WWI Co " Sift • A tj az. I I THE ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS v. THEIR CLERGY. We hare repeatedly referred to the " Statuta Pro posits" for the goverante..t of the Raglish Roman Catholic Church, a di comsat " proposed " by the late Pope Gregory XVI. in 1838 to his Eaglish vicars apostolic and clergy for consideration sad adoption. By the clergy it was unani mously adopted, by the prelates as unanimously refused ; and it therefore wee never eseeted. We now print it, with the petition prefixed on whisk it wu issued by the Pope. A rrasal will satisfy every unprejudiced reader how mon strous are the premaces el the cardinal that the late changes were nassasary—that they were conomsions to the clergy end laity—and that they were in the spirit of these " Statute prepposita." TO HIS HOLINESS GREGORY XVI. ►OTITIOII OF CIIII,TAIN sIIOLtIt CATIIOLICS, . . We, I;aliaineeinteen 011;; — es . beg leave, with great similarity of heart sad purpose, to amore your Holiness that the attachment to the holy we, the centre of faith and unity, for which our fathom suffered so long end se *evenly, is in no deems diminished in us their de• seeadeats ; and that, while we bail with minds truly grate ful so the giver of all good gift, the unsisturbid liberty of performing the rites of our hie religion, we feel it to be eon duty to eodeavoar as much as poseible to correspond with the nitrated ways of providence, in order that nothing en oar part may forfeit the effeem of his beauty, sad the blessings mien Ire= the religion of way sad lent. Tour Holiness suet be &wannest dogleg the long period of distress with which He who chastinth whose He torah, was pleased, in ft/thereat:a of his inscrutable and adorable designs, to TiTit our portion of the nnivervl church, many ditlizolties and irretularitiee sermsesily gram in one teeth 'l atent polity to which your Hoboes's predecessors of happy memory, applied such remedlu as eiroumethecas permitted and their wisdom suggested. The days of peace and religious freedom, through the knandhil dieponsatios of OUT gracious (1 .1, have again dowsed upon our coustry ; and we respectfully submit to the essakieration of your Holiness's wisdom and podium, that them is now so obstacle whatever to the catholic church is this Wand beginning to return, under the guidance sf year paternal sohcitude, to a more perfect sjstein of canoni cal prectice. 1. We therefore make it our respectful but earnest peti , floe, that all nature caodidates who are to be renewed to year Holiness for promotion to the episcopal order in** Illoglisk catholic chunk, may, previously to unto presents tins, be eleeteo by the clergy whom they are to govern, and that each pr.est actually engaged in the ears of souls is a coogregation ba entitled to a vote in the choice of the epin Mittel superior of his district. 2. We also venture to suggest to the consideration of your Hansen the prudence of dividing our emir siastical disuiets let° smaller portieres, sad the consequent increase of the somber of episcopal aoperion, in order that certain limn. yeniences may be removed, and a .or. watchful and gni slant vernment obtained. 3. W go e further humbly but most earnestly implore that your Holiness will command that each View Apostolic shall ben, his dean aod chapter selected lies all orders entitled to wire our misoon, whose virfue, Lewd.a, and cops rience best quality thorn, not only to assist the Vicars Apostelic in the arduous daise of government, bat also to form for your Helium's apprebation (with a moat scrupulous attention to all rights and privileges enjoyed amongst es, and sanctioned by the Hely See), such a canonical code as our circumstances ""fin We p . arposely, and with pleasure decline making any re flections on the present state of things and persons, bat we beg your Holiness to understand trot we are entti lent in the belief that an elecuon of ecclesiastical superior., in sufficient umbers, with deans end chapters. such as we implore, and whisk is enjoyed by our brethren of the Irish Church, with so much trait of euitleat.on, will also, with us, coatri butes most effectually to secure the ep:itude of persons in authority, general confidence in their government, and con cord and respectability to the ditlereut bodies of clergy— sad, by giving general setisfac.ion, remove evils from among us, *hien ono raise, at no duo , at period, may produce oil donee, distal in, and insubordination; which may the great and good Clod avert, through the ministry of your liolians, .s whom we reverent* the chief pastor on earth of the church ' which our Redeemer purchased by his blood, and whom we beseech the Almighty long to preserve tots, as well for the acreage of your Holiness's future rewards, as for the well ' being of the holy people of God. Amen. A.D. 1837. Its not in this place necessary to give the detailed history of the petition, especially as the writer is informed that a full account of its origin sad pogrom, as well as of the means taken to (moment it will in due time be given to the public • by one well Informed on the subject ; but it is thought useful to prefix it to toe proposed decrees which it produced from the Rely See. It may be as well to add, that it was signed by a large portion of the secular eh fey and most influential I laity of the North ; and that a petition similar in he leading - principles was drawn up in Leneashiret, and adopted by a • large body of the secular clergy of that district. The reader will otnerve that in every point the petition awarded with the fleets of Bose, es expressed in the answer - of the sacred Congregation de Propaganda Fide. PROPOSED DECREES FOR THE ENGLISH MISSIONS. The sacred congregation D Propeganda Fide, in wend- ants to its of ke, attending to the sari of advancing sad pro- mating the catholic twth in the coition. of Bri•nia,welighinn nioreover the urgency of the reasons which establish the per suasion that sow ;regulations ought to be enacted fur the greater pod of religion in this kingdom, bath judged it fitting to ask in all parts of this natter the opinion and gunnel of the right dignified the prelates who preside ower these missions in the a.m. of the apostolic see. Now these are the things which the lured congregation has in mai notation to sect : _ . . 1. To increase the apostolic vicariates by • new division of the territories or districts. . _ . 2. To SOeet moss sputa* 'method to be observed is the clinics of the spostoU vies►. 3. Lastly, to auk, some regalatioas which appear highly props to be observed is secatiag the office of spostobe vicars. OrtION L-01711111 RIM otrustox OR ROUNDARIRS 01 TR IMITILIC7II. Concerning this now arrangement of the boundaries of the dlatricu, the sacred congregation judges it a meuurc m - st useful towards the prograw of religion, and one which it considers ought to be effect/I, that there be its the ►iat n .om of England at lout sight vicars of the Apostolic Ste, bat as to w►at respects the allotting districts to each of them individually, it ocasiders that regard should rather be ►ad to the geograp`iical position of places than to t►e mamba of 'hutches lextunocly cited chapels) and of the miesionariee; for them a►e variable ; bat the former is never or hardly ever subjeet to change, and moreover the facility of cam• municcsons and 01 pastoral visitations is thus considered. The henna therefore or territories of each apostolic vicar may be as follows : . I. The d i strict of Inadon ; is counties, namely—Mid dleman, Berkshire, Ems, Sarrey, Kent, end Hampshire, with the isles of Wight and Jersey. 2. The western district; ids courtier, nunely—Oloucester, Wiltshire, Somerset's's', Don.tthin, Devonshire, and Cornwall, with the little talands of Sci Ly. 3. The eastern district; eleven counties, namely—Hunt ingdonshire, Cambridgeshire, Northamptonshire, Rutland. *hurt, Sufiolk, Norfolk, Nottinghamshire, Lincolnshire, liertfordshin, Bedfontakire, end Buckinghamshire, with the isle of Ely. 4. Tee Midland District; els counties, namely—Orford skim, Wszwickstdre, Worcestershire, I,:icest"nhire, Stet lordshire, and Derbyshire. 6. The District of Weles; the principality of that name, tegethsr with Monmou th shire, Herefordshire, Shropshire, meet lb. Isis of Au/times. 6. The Lancethire District ; two counties, namely—Wes shire, Mains, end the isle of !item. 7. TIN District of Yorkshire ; the county of that name. S. The Northern District; four counties, namsly—Dur hem, Westmoreland, Northumberland, and Cumberland. (a) Those things prefixed the Sacred Congregation pat these specific questions to the most dignified the apostolic Vicars. I. Whether the above proposed arrangement of the sycsCalii: vicariates, and division end circumscription of ormsts be just, and seem to them fit to be carried into 11. Whether each apostolic vicar especially in the third, ak and eighth district, may be able decently to meet the apses, and provide for the support of himself and his, so well as for the wants of the minion committed to him, from pions offerinp and other resources of his vicariate; and If no; whether the other prelates can afford to allow these ail viten, while their wants remain urgent, any pecuniary aid, and epeciiimlly how much ? What method should be adopted to arrange the Interests common to two or more counties, which, hitherto belsaglag to one and the same vicariate, are separated in the shore mentioned new circumscription. IV. Whether it would be fitting la order to nourish car aril between the secalar sad regular deny, to give the LA same the apostolic vicariates, namely, Wales, to the soaks of the English congregation of the order of St. Benedict, so as that they of theft owe accord and free will quit poesemloa of their other minions, on receiving a compensation for the houses and monasteries which they hold in the other dis tricts. And if so, whether It be expedient that I. their district the apostolic vast far the time be also superior of the Benedictiae ansgregstion. •ECTION 11.-OP ill ItITIOD TO 11 ONSIRVIED JX T PIACTION OP /POSTOLIC VICISI. la order to secure ths due portorasitot of tits most weighty natter, the Oscan of apostolic sitars, the sawed =tees that the followdog seethed should De Os Obi dadb ef as apostolic vim, as at the vlsat's dike la say AlsWiel ben say emus beseatiag vassal, lat strew (whist widths beau,' of below is &mom fa) shall most prossi se he iiastke or • pro-slew, assordiag to the by he aired came hr Uo stades or The pro-roar shill administer the vicariate writ therm Lesion from the apostolic see for the election and nomination Of the new apostolic vicar. And then this same chapter together with the pro-vicar shall propose to be recommended to the chief pontiff, from among the clergy well known to them, three of the more worthy, of whom one shall be , over the vacant vicariate, by the said pontiff, rf i lr so please him. The are of the chspter, tinder the presidency of the pro-vicar shall be sent to the apostolic see in the form of a suppliant address. The pro ver shall transmit the proceedings of this election, signed and sealed by himself and the members of the chapter, to all and each the apostolic vicar of the other diaries, hat they may lay open, to be sent to the senior spostolio rear, their opinion concerning the throe priests that have been recommended. Lastly, he shall take are to forward their collected letters to the sacred congregation. But if toe elec tion is that of • coadjutor to be assigned to one of the ape tolic vicars, the apostolic vicar himself having assemb . .ed around him the chapter, shall proceed to the proposing, as above, of three priests to be recommended to the chief pontiff for the Mee of coadjutor. Also, he shall make known the pereoos so selected, and the reasons why he stands in need of the help of a coadjutor, that they may lay before the sacred congregation their opinion, as well of the three priests recommended, as of the alleged necessity of a coadjutor. Tie ere of the chapter sod the opinions of the apostolic vicars shall be sent to the sacred congregation in the manner appointed above. These an the things which the erred congregation jeeps enrol!, may be decreed for the eleo.ion of apostolic vicars, and hereupon also it seeks an answer to the following questlins. Ist. (6) Whether tree 'tarrying this method of *testier, there ean be any fear of eonhisioa end quarrelling on the part of the mission :ries who compose the chapter, even if the election be made by secret suffrage ? 2ii. Wt.ether any injury would ensue from admitting among the cepitular elector, also the regulars it there should be any in the district, as well as by eatendiog the right of other in thee: electima to the principal rectors of churches 2 (c) SECTION 111.-0/ THE GOTIRNMIST OP APOSTOLIC vICANS. However it may be the wen of the sacred congregetion t, prescribe is the English missions that form of government wutch, according to the decrees of the sacred canons, is ots. leered in episcopal or titular churches, yet, in the present state of things, it is most agreeable to the interest of religion that they should continue under the said title or government of systolic vicars (d). But in the interim*. rams sacred miogregation greatly desires that each apostolic vicar should have but ogle general vicar elected by hum from 'mum the priests, it possible, of the same district. He shall also choose other rural vicars at his pleasure, sod agreeably to convenience and the diversity of situations. Let, then, over each church, or, to EN the phrase, over eaob chapel, be placed a rector who may exercise the functions of parish priest, and let one or more priests be given to him, if nem. eery, as assistants in the performing the parochial duties. It appears also most •lesir:ible that each apdstolic vicar should establish in his district a sort of chapter consisting of at least twelve ph its, not excluding from it the regular cle rat - , I li: tither, be say. It shall be the dos, of this chapter to assist se the apostolic vicars applying for tit...le a4vic', in important ey affairs ; and on toe death of the said vicar to appoint a pro- St. vicar, and select the priests to be recommended to the IT anstolic see ; as Slid in Section 11. iio OM lo order to conclude on these end other similar suittan the sacra t congregation inquires Ist. Whether that authority which the apostolic (e) vicars hairs hitherto exercised ou ti ht to be continued or given to them, by which it m.y be their right to confer every office, and at their own arbitrary will and pleasure to take away the faculties which have been granted to the rectors of shay* that ie, the parish priests. Zod. Whether any and what rule eight to be priecribed on three prints. 3rd. ( ) (la any priest or member of the *Esprit dying, or the niashers of the chapter by any whin. mesa, beteraing d hcient; whether the election ol priests to complete the chapter should be lift to the arbiiray will ct the apostolic vicar, or whether power should not rather he given to the said chapter of electing three men of the mere worthy, and of proposing them to the vicar, that he mlyselect from them toe one nisat pleasing to Lisa, to be added to the chapter. It appear to the sacred congregation that the things above mentioned will be of the greatest profit towards the increase of raligioti in the English =jealous; so that it is its intended, after receiving the amours and internee of the spatula, vicars, with due prudence and mature eonsidieratien, to ordain and carry the rams finally into execution (g). OF THE 111/SIONS IN THR HOLMIUM. The said sacred congregation, wishing to cherish with no leis attention the other English has applied all its care and solici aids to the colonies subject to the British go vernment, that it may also meet sad provide for 'heir wants. Now, it ie found that du i's are chiefly three things which' j, retard the progress of the ci.tholic religion in those pares. Ist. The went of supplies; whence the churches are wretched or altogether wanting, as well as schools for the instruction of catholic children, together with Whet limner pions institutions. 2nd. A paucity of labourers arising from the vales cause, 'Enough In such extensive regions the harvest may be great. 3rd. Luigi, the difficulty of speedy and direct relations and cmnmuuteations between UM Holy See sod those sai *ions. Titres remedies would ha at hard to remove these impediments and inconvenienees ; but before anything be decreed on these mitten, the sacred congregation thinks fit to iuquits the opinion of the systolic vicars of the king dom et Went Britain, after receiving that of the prelates of W colonial missions. I.iti;eauThlishm;nt in the three kingdom, of England, Ireland, and Scotland, of • pions association instituted in imitation of that or Lyons (the association (or tLe propaga tion the faith) to assist by its offerings the colonial cols- lions; whicit has already been also formed in Ireland for the prepayetion of the faith. 11. The ereetitia of • large seminary exclusively for the eeloaial mi Wens, Wreaks) seminary of foreign 1111,11A01111 at Par. e. 111. The deputation of • general agent for the said colo- nies who may remain in London to pay particular cue sad attention to these missions, to be • znedium of more easy and a•(e oornatunicatioa between them and the Holy Bee, and also to attend to and superintend their important concerns In reference to the British government. SICTION 1.-01 101 ISTABLISISMINT OP AN AasOCI&• SION TO SCPPOZT Toe COLONIAL MISSIONS. This pious association to be estaolishrd is the aforesaid British kingdoms might mop, that of Lyons, so that in esth apo.toic vicariate of England and Scotland, and also ha each diocese of lroland, p,culia councils be formed which shall take the it names from the vicariate or dh cue is which they are miablished. The members of these councils should be .eluted (rein the mat pious and rkpectable ecolilialtini sad laics; and it snail be their province to collect the alms given by the associates, and to propagate to the utmost the association itself in the vicariate or diocese. Bat besides them above-named peculiar councils, another general one shall also be establislud, like that of Lyons, to superintend the others; sad let it be its Whim to collect together the alms sent by the particular councils, and out of them to transmit yearly ase.,tanthe to the apostolic vicars of the colonies, with due atteroion to the wants of each mission ; to print • qaarterly diary or account of ecclesiastical matters and other chic gs relating to the catholic religion, in the said co lonies, and in the final statement of each year to give an cc count of the receipts and disbursements of the sums of money. On this subject the sacred congregation inquires two things of the apostolic viers. lit. Whether it is to be expected that the catholic. in the three kingdoms of Britain will give their names and aid to the aforesaid association 2nd. Whether it would be good, instead of one, to esta blish-. two general councils, one in London, the other in Dublin, ea there are two in Francs—namely, in Lyons and in Paris. FICTION 11-OP Till FOUNDATION OP TIM SIXIII&D.T OP THE COLONIAL YIdoHONE., The object and extensive utility of this institation is dimity evident. fur from it as from a plentiful at.d mutant spring will how unmaking streams to water the Lord's vineyard, that is, labourers brought up to all piety and knowledge. In this matter the sacred congregation likewise esquires. lit. Whether meats, at lent in part, may bo expected from the government of the colonies, or that of Britain, necessary for the foundation and support of this seminary. 2nd. Whether it be more convenient to erect the said seminary in the kingdoms of England or of Ireland. 3rd. Whether only priests and deacons, u in the seminary at Pais, or also the minor clergy, ought to be admitted among the Alumni. SUM= in. OP Tan OF ♦ OENZRAL AGENT pus SRI COLONIES. The sacred congregation oonfldes that many as aforesaid and very important advantages will mann to the missions from the appointment of this semen! agent ; whom duty it shall be, let. To hold an insidious intercourse and epietelatory cor respondence with the said prelates. tad. To give Information of all things to the sacred laoa 3rd. To transact and protect the interests of the missions with the British government, that the apostolic Irian may not be obliged to visit London and 'bent themselves from Ike 0144101 W 41i. To procure alumni fur the seminary of the colonies. bih. To seek from each apostolic vicar informadon founded upon investigation, consersiog the merits of the priests. wbu, es maid= serves, may be promoted to the episcopal dignity, and entrusted with the government districts. 6th. Tout as secretary with the that& or general London council about the aforesaid meant* fez collecting alas. 7th. To write trequestly and eseserately to the march ethgregation spent the mats id the mirk" and ell ot h er things whisk la vg way may mord the WM& religion. HMIS the ewieelekth L What salary en gr eaer ks eereemse Anal bo this spat for Ida bersemimg sapped esbillo Mini ha f1. ,1 0 11 , as des kr or sr slab !am ao° mops** Ps MS d (!.lift of hi psi MONEY MARKET. 11. What sub Apnetolie Vicar could afford to give to the agent of the colonies for his decent support. 111. Whether the British government would take make t►t depuryinn of this agent, and whether by say chums the law called that of Prersunire could be enforced spriest him. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocK. The share market is flat to-day, with only a limited I business offering, speculators oppearing to shun taking up a decided line. A depressing influence is exercised by the dulness of the Diglish stock tmarket and the unsettled aspect of affairs in Paris. Prices of most stocks are quoted at a slight decline on yes terday's rates. South Easteros have receded to 23 ; Great Northern., to 172 ; London and North Western stock, to 124. urn BIUTISS RAILWAYS. P , A &el P. 1). N. l 111,24.5 pet fans Unice. Mir ♦o - i - i psi ems H. and e'aiti.; Do. amp (gum. 6 p. Ct.) iaat LaieaaLas Fait I.aocolcelLinar.6 NCI Edinburgh aid Glagnav idiaturch,Perth,Duarise ticier, 1 eoviloli Dirties. Exeter and Exmouth ... 11 4 61 126 31 166 12 126 $2 33 - si -II ' il 1,1 111, 6, 12 12 39 0 7ey 79 IPa 4 If I. fr 9 101 . _ ill 21 23 68 fa ~ 47, 1!.7 ion 'it a.. 76 7 dia. 126 132 ee es 4 £24 134 pen 6i q ey 891 1915 140 l" ilk 51 60 51 SO 114 17 236 244 124 125 51 44 4 pa 78 784 11$ 104 lis. 10 Oi du. 7 1 7 4 Pa. 13 IS 74 1 2731 418. 11 12 10$ 11 1 Pen 1 a an 48 49 19 lb Me 24 241 1111 129 31 31 22 24 16 14 dl. II I/ 5 91 9 11 2/ I Ca. 17 174 42 43 ID I Pm4 . • 71 7 14 ado . 7 S 131 141 . 5 64 5 St es. 1 . 41 41 dl6. . 10 19 12 14 4 Ii T dim If. 14 111 Si 612 It 16 IL 13. 13 33 - 31 - ii Oh. 32 U Si .Ws 11 7 dia i+ 64 dla 6 t 5 181 48. 2 819. 18 17 if 2l 23 41 1 f 411 R f 9 tal 151 5 41 db. It Pal 2 1 2. PIL 1 I 2 2 8 $ IS 13 41 4 614 34 86. In 4 4 tti!it 4 11 1 411 744 4 131 13 iii fit 6 6i Ws 10 U + Io S t 10 di 13 a 10i i THIS DAY. Two o'CLoCK. The =Salience of the operations for investment by the government broker, who has again made his in the market this morning, as a pur er of Console and Reduced, has not been sufficient to maintain prices at their former range, as more attention is now directed to affairs in Pal is, the position of parties in that metropolis being to-day logorded with more solicitude. Consols for account opened, as they closed yesterday. 961 to ex die., but they have since receded to 961' to; ' which is the present quotation . For money paces have followed the same range, bargains having been concluded at 961, I, and 2 ex div. In the other home stocks there has been, altogether, a fair amount of movement. The Reduced Three per Cents. mark 97;.;, ; 1 „ and Z ; the New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 981, 99, 981. Long Annuities 1860, 71. Bank Stock, 2131. There have been rather more sellers of Exchequer Bills of all 68a. pm. ; • presents no chief character- The entire in the fol lowirg, viz.:—Brazilian Old Fivo per Cents., 891. Danish Fire per Cents., 1001. Two-and-a-half per Cent. Dutch, 57:1; do. Four per Gent. Certificates, 901, 91, 901. Mexican Bonds, 34Z, 1; ditto for the 15th inst . 31f, Z. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 961 ex dm. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 171, Z. Venezuela Two-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 31. The Spanish papers give some statements ss to the seadition of the cotton manufacture in Catalonia. It seems that, notwithstanding the alterations is the tarif f it was never in a more flourishing condition. The manufacturers generally use steam-power and English machinery. There are two local machine factories, but the manufacturers prefer English ma ehinery, which is cheaper and better, and admitted at moderato duties. The establishments are on a large scale, principally supported by joint stock en terprise or cononantbtaii es. That of the Ewana In dustrial is said to be on a scale equal to any English factory. The chief produce is cotton cloth. The quantity of cotton wool yearly consumed is 300,000 ,cwt., and this tuts led to a considerable direct trade between Barcelona and the United States. The 'price of Spanish cotton goods is still high, but it In bored when the tariff is modified they will be able in most cases successfully to compete with foreign productions. In connexion with the American trade some large ships have been built at Barcelona, one of a thousand tons. ENOLISII FUNDS.—Tee D.T. 1 3 per Ct. Con. Ace.. 2CI 3t pot Cu,. t 6 t 1 Illohomest llelks.KM to Cal. FUND& 1 pot Ct, Orem& 11 185 girens4e Ilefore,t Ws_ 3, 4 5 oar Ct M. IWw. 345 t, d per Ct. Po tartan 79 SO Portuguese env.. 345 65 I tor Ct. Ku.. B 1... 11, 12 Ditto Spat.lob 174 3 for tSt. elopp.ll Has., 35 1 , 0. I , ekrrol Pato 1 . .k-oure Mts., 35 / II per , :t. Vette:m.la We.. 30 2 % enemata Deferred bowls. 11 12 busioese Mat aloe}, _l7lll{ -- 3 per (IL Ital. Amy.., 97S I 3pa Ct.Ooa. Ann... Ova /0 6 per Ct. Au,trian ROO 44, 121410 44 per Ct. Deg. Bowl, 1.0 2 14 per Cmt., 6 pit CL Doltillout Bd&. &I 9 Ditto New, 46 8 6 pot Ct. ifileflte Ayitli. 48 52 Ditto Cbillau iok.. 104 6 Ditto Coltunb. tot lido. Cohanalloo bktuolor 444, 34 2 3 pot Ct. 54 loutixti lido.. 75 8 per 4 Dutch lido. al 4 per Ct. Dutch Curio. WM MINES. Oar accounts from Glasgow continue to refer to the measures in progress for the abolition of the 0 scrip" system, which led to so much difficulty and i:-.con venience. As regards the course of the mark:t for iron, in the early put of 1850, t here was carsiderable speculation in Scotch pig iron, and the price advanced item 47a. 6d. per ton on the let of January to 525. on the 28th January, at which time the makers (prices then being remunerating) threw large quantities of "scrip" into the market, when prices immediately be gan to decline, and towards the end of April touched 435. Several furnaces then ceased blowing ; aid others shortly afterwards came to a stand, owing to a strike among the colliers; prices consequently rallied, at the end of May reaching 465. 6d. per ton, but de clining again to 41a. 6t. in September. The mea sures lat:ly adopted by the trade to suppress ecrip," and introduce storekeepers' warrants, have had a considerable eff.et on the marks', but it will be some time before "scrip" is entirely eradicated. Some discrepancy exists in the estimates of the present stock of pig iron in Scotland. Messrs. Thor- burn and Truemao, of Garegow, estimate it at 240,000 tons, or 20,000 tons more than on the Ist January, 1850; but attention is also to be drawn to the great decrease at RuncJrn and Fleetwood, where the pre sent stocks are not more than one-third of last year's. 'the stock. on the east coast, in Newcastle, Hail, Sun derland, and the adj ,ining districts, are also much reduced, as well as the storks in the United States, the shipments to the last mentioned quarter t avirg scarcely reached 58,000 tone, against upwards of 94,000 tons in 1849; so that at the present time it is to be presumed the aggregate stock of Scotch pig is very considerably less than at the commencement of 1850. It is gratifying to perceive a considerable increase in the exports to France, Spain, Germany, and Den mark, notwithstanding the disturbed state of the con tinent; and with the prospect of a more settled aspect of political affairs abroad, and perhaps some modifica tion of foreign tariffe, a still greater increase may be confidently looked for. As regards manufactured iron, notwithstanding the stoppages and strikes, the production of 1850 has been nearly equal to 1849. Scotch bars are finding their way into all the markets of the world, and are much esteemed. The demand for plates and sheets is very large and increasing, and the makers decline to take orders except at an advance. We may mention that the great and increasing demand noticed is in no small measure attributable to the number of iron ships now in progress of construction. GEMID SOIREE OP THE SHEFFIELD AtriEsAux ♦ND MICHAXICei . INSTITUTI.-011 Tuesday evening a grandsons in connexim with the mechanics' section of the above institution took place in the Lecture Room, Surrey. street. Mr. Alderman Dunn, the president of the institution, took the Oak after tea. Mr. Ald. Barker, Mr. Ald. Carr, Dr. Watts (Manchester), the Rev. A Macdonald, Mr. W. Fisher, jun., Mr. J. O. &Aeon, Mr Isaac &onside, Mr. Thomas Cooper (author of " The Purgatory of Suicides "), Mr. E. T. Craig, and other gentlemen, were present. The Chairman read a letter from Mr. Roebuck as follows: Milton, Lymington, Jan. 5, 1851.—Dear Sir,— -I find that my labours so income and grow upon me, that I shall not be able to beat Sheffield on Tuesday. You will, I hope, soon see why it is t►at lam thus compelled to be absent, and my real excuse will appear in a somewhat formidable shape. To this work I am now bound to attend, and every minute of every day is dedicated to it, as I wish to be free from all trouble when parliament meets. Having them much labour before ma, pray make my excuses in the most persuasive phrase you can, and accept my best wishes of the season for yourself and the excellent institution which on this occasion I would ask you to represent—.l am, dear sir, yours truly, J. M. 110ERUCE..—Mr. Hutchiegs." Mr. Christopher Thomson stated the present position of the institution. The mechanics' section was opened better than twelve months ago. The greatest number of students attending the claws last winter was 170, about half of whom were between 10 and 15 years of age. The elder youths fell away, ening that it was merely an institution for bays. The manager of the institution were therefore obliged to reject all pep& under the age of 14, but they soon found that their numbers diminished in consequence. By the sad of last March or Aped they had only 4.5 pupils. At the dose of the quarter ending June they had about 103 student', and about the same at the sloes of the nest quarter. But the :end of the December quarter found tnem with 300 mashers, within two or throe. (Cheese.) They had inun dated females into the classes, and experience proven that they had sated wisely. This year a news room was added to the mechanics' eectioa, and it promised well. The &dolmens S. all the deans (except Freon) and the library of 2,000 or 3,000 volumes was assessable fer 3a dd. per quarto. The &Amadeus artisans of Shat hid. then, wen not overtaxed for that, education. This institution had booms to them , and Le hoped they would ►e friends eketrh)—After metal gpseehee, the neetleg COMMERCIAL AND MARIET& MINCING-LAN E.--THIB DAT. —...• Scott.—The market ha. closed t, day wish rather m firranesa than it opened on Toes(' .y, yet It cannot he called brisk, but the importers areas cla,aed is pram .a 1.•.. Rs lined dull; low brown lumps, 605.; fair to floe grocery, 60s. fid to 62e. Correa.—This article ha. been unsteady, and must be quoted 2.. lower for plantation and good ordinary native Ceylon ; the latter rod by privzte contract at 32.. elst. Tie. couttnuee shady; 700 packages of Aram sold in public sale at high prices, showing an advance of 31. on the previous pahbe Ills. Rtcn.-1,400 bags !dukes wete of f ered, and chiefly sold, at previous rates, Bs. to 9s. LTrETRIL-1,500 bags wen offered in public site. and chiefly bought in ; a small port refraction 44, gold 28s. V. Sc!, es —1,600 bags careen Pepper sold steadily in public tale, 34 to 34 per lb. ; Malabar. 34 to 34. emit Lignite, 250 hoar. sold at full pricier, 995. 61. to 105 s. Nutmegs sold steadily. 21 4d. to 3a. 2i. Mace sold a alight dacha., 2s. 3d. to 2.. 7,1. C coy —ll)urb - n sohd at Gd. to Bid. per lb. Rut.—There h. 4 been an Improve :1 demand, nod prim are rattt , r Ws/hie; the operations Lava btenehittir in strong Demerara. Corms remains tob.rably steady, but there is a Walt of 'munition iu the market. In other articles no material alteration, but the opening week of Me pear (a. this may b e onilod) has been his 'entire than aria satielpatel. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The en4rket ie dnll tn•day, 'rectal parcels preside" ke sale for imnediste deli . Pt%US usage u follnws : Tows Tallwa, ; Pe!er.hure Y. C. net the slot, 37,. eld.; J 0., Feb., and Ma:-n, 37k. 31.; last dues months of 1831. 39t. 11. L AN, II a . .11/16 1 , 310C11, cwt. n i l ell i 1 AtT 3 OO.. r a re ... ... .. rrroa.. ... 101 11 sy N is There have been rather more sellers of I JO 84 Moberg., Nome., ipaii. Bills, and the price is a trifle weaker. 11 6017 1 " , 7.tko ti p 6 6 / w sizes have changed hands at .59r., 615., and 00 6 tiertisn Rents. Est. well. . 8 b. ) di Ipm India Bonds, large, at 745. pre en . m so . .The market for the foresgn securities p -1-eue..---. 4 --s as se ••••• 4 -- '-, ~ • . e .. - Saturn et novelty, atlases being the chief so • _ . - . - . Mk. Pekes we gessmally wiseid without I .. -- ...- ...... 9 pi. • but Mrxican lords continue depressed, 0 13 Do. . • agwarembee 7 6 pa. 121 11: Biret.Wolt4 tam Piney to n being marked is them as low as 341. 1 R. 100 Br" sod Ea 1767 ••• ••• 76 76 77 operations of the morning ere comprise' d i 174! 171 ttooklogbamades ... ... ii IS St. 30 Cabana= _ 1 10/ 104 lowirl, viz.:—Brazilian Old Five per Ce to 10 Do. V.O Prefinss . si ... 6 64 Danish Fire per Cents., 1001. Two-and-a 68 30 Mester and Holyhead .. 16 17 114 Cent. Dutch, 57Z; do. Four per Cent. C 13 Do Preference .. 144 141 is 40 Dublin NO Belles imet... 34 aas sq 901, 91, 901. Mexican Bonds, 34Z, 1; din 18 IS Eint Aeglisa . ... ... $ fi a si 15th lost , 311 , Z. Russian Four - and-a- 71is Is o..ris x. i tr.)_ ... 11 as I Do. 74.17e.)7p.Ct.Pref. Cent., 9 61 t x dlv. Spanish Active Five 1 si et Do. 31.19•44 p. 0.1114. 11 II 11 for account, 171, :. 'Venezuela Two.and- et. 20 Isobers Colons' .. ... 6 4 • a iu Do. New Prot.' p.. Ct.. 101 11 101 / per Cents., 31. 9 sl Do. Let.. 3p. 0., N 0.3 A The Spanish papers give ramp statements St 01, De. do. N 0 .2 611, r condition of the cotton manufacture in Cats so so i Do.N. lb East. 3 pact 11 We _____ ~,_. ._,.,, , _A, .... .. .. ia~-r~e isi;a7e;,A,Deforrld i Do. slam, 6p. Ct. Do. 5 per Gest. Pref.. Ot. louth.tod Wist.fire.) Oreat w ester n sea l Do. l Wires Looter .ind Carlisle .. Do. Thirds Canceler and Prestos ... Lam:m.lllre and lorkslune Do. abate,— Do. r ZlO . . Do. u p. Ct. Evr. . * knelt Do. West RAW' Union Lett!, andßradtmd tw.a..~a r~i~ .. uo I I Eit n , arisetcti s Lece.tl po. SOW Fla.! p. ct, Do. goo - rnincod lato Croydon Thodr Do. Pref. 3 pre Cat. Do. Coorrt. S p. Cr-J132 London and Granola ...I 10 00 St. 100 40 34 30 6 20 10 le 6) n. 100 Do. Preferteat Laudon & tierds-Westers D Do. do. New j sham _ : I lo ii II 1 go 100 41 01. 44 03 ~' lia M. tis ss Is Is I I de. 25 ! I !!• -ii6l l l 25-4 London & South-Western Do. Now, Z 341 Do. New, £4O Do. New rreterenee 14, 141 Icemen Ouar.4 perOent. Manch.,biu., end eletlcek Ilatich.,nhet,l/Linoolneb. Do. 1 shares, No. I ... De. Nee LIB Pref. ... Da E-i Preference .. Do. Man.& LinaLUnion Du. A5O shares ... Do. Bum. end Derby ... Do. Cone. V.* B. 6 p. C. Newte?rket Do. New Lo Yateedun w l p ii 1; 20 20 SO SO it I ►r 17 1 _8 Du. Guano. 51 per (*LI North British ... ila Preferene• North Statfordentre. . Mind, Worc 7 aWolv. Pewton and %arra DA a duns (A) Re...l.,GuikL, and Retionte Royston and linclain Do. elwpreth UMW= Scottish Central ... Scottish Midland Do. New ... & 24 F! ! 2; a Bina" Clam A Guanintesi... brewsbery and etiesterl Do. New Do. 8 per mot. Pref. .. Sbropehve Union ... Do. Prefereign ... .. South Stafordslain. :.. South Eamtera ... ." .. . ._ :7 South York. & Sh erDa To Vale Extensa= ... Vale of NC Waterford and lillkessy... War Valley, 6 p. Ct. ina. Ditto Ditto „. West Lonkal Do2odClarePrLisiehalpar WM*, howereat, Yort,Newoutialthanrke Do.gat. (York& Flews. Do. G.N.E.P onboard Do. Ditto Do. Ditto York and North PlialaeL Sei 211 -^ - • ••• VOALISS RAILWAYS. 89e A Boulogne and Amiens — ... Central Prima (Viarzoni 241 120 i 4 14 a Gtest Indian PezDaws Do. do. ... narsTafri 14.6 ::: Northern o! France MaidTeUZ Pads sad Sersebourg Ikea and Ham timbre sad Meuse !vire sad Names LIVERPOOL, January 9. 41 di U' 3 .The zaazhet wu partie6karly ._ dia.ll to-day, but prices were a shade bettir.—Birkeihead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (221. shares), 6 9-16 d.—Chester and Holyhead (pref. guar. 61 per cent.). 141—Nut Lan cashire, 124 e. I.—Lancteshire and Yorkshire, 67/—Ditto (fifth shares), 71 d.—London and North Western, 1241 — Midland, 481—Ditto (a shares), 191 4 9-16 d.-Bonth Rasters and DOTOT, 231. MANCHESTER, January 9. Broth Excauron.—There is en Improvement in abates to-day, and brokers have bun more active than for sows dsys put. Sheffield 101. proterino, stock has slightly ad vanced in pries, Waving off at 101. Lancishirs and York shire, 671; do., Fifths, 7 3.18. London and Brighton, 88. London aid North Western Now Quarters, 3 13-18 prain. North Union (B), 1704. Duer, 23 7-16. BIRMINGHAM, January 9. tkrom ElCHAlfoll.—Then was Tog little doing I. this market to day. Shrewsbasi and SirWrialtsaas we Batter; A's ware dons at 6i ais., ha d Sasta Stafford+ at 3h die. LESDS, January 9. &root BICHAWOI.—The shid basins.' tl. it morning has Mon ia East Imiewhims as 121; in North Westerns st 121. Bs. 9d. dis.; sad is York and North Midlands at 23. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. 16s. Edam Mida,l6l. 3d. ; West Hortley,l44.; ; Walla Bad 16..; Walls Bad Haswell, 16. . 9d.; Walls Rad Stewart's, 16s. 96. ; Walls Bad T• 118, lea. 911. Ships as market, 226. BOROUGH-MARKBT.—THIS DAY. Kum. Paesesiten sad Oaklt report that the Rarkot mine Os seem HIDES.-THIS DAY. Ltuoittnt.tt.t..-66iba. to 64.1 , 5., lid.; 641 b,. to 721 b.. lid. to Yd. ; 72.1*. to 1301b0., 24 to 2sd. ; 1 4 01 t.. to 88Ibs., did. to 31.; bßls. to 96:b,..3.1. to 3.0.; 91.11155. to 1041b5., 3ld. to 41. Horse /lidos, 6s. Gil. Calf Skins, light, Is. 61 to 3s. ; full. tts. BEEIONDSET.-Slumrp Skies, Polled, 6s. N 7s. 6d.; Ketts, 6s. &I. to 61 ; half-bred*, be. to 6s. Bd.; Dowse, 3s. 9d. to 4.8 d. MARK-LANE—THIS DAY. There we. on alteration In the value of either Reeish or (cadge Whist this morning; the rirmind centime,' of the some ri tail ammeter, now in loan reported. The mild open weather checks the select Flour, and its value is maintained with difficulty. Barley was freely &Erred a! !ate rates, an I mks pvic: , :ded very slowly. The receipts qf Oats this weds have been small ; the trail.. nevertheless, has been • Unless one, at lionday's quotations. Be .n. and Pte. unchanged In value or demand. ItLIVALO INTO LONDON alit Gta JAN. To 10th JAN. tLti Nrith*h. Senict. Irish. t armee. 1 1 1 teat ..........«.. I 11101 -- 0910 ita!ey ....... 4370 i Oats 2IOO 1 !lour, 23:0 nab; ...... hernia Math ms. Lo.,nos AVILIAWI.—WtI.34 L. &1. natter. bd. ; Odts. 19s. bd.; Rye. —O. Ud.; Beaus, 2;P. Id.; Paw, We. Od. . _ Lit AvElAur.a: DIPERL 1 12114st.iderle, , Olga. I. Rye. I Bess,' Nor. 30 404 32 11. 6 . 7. 1.1,23. 116.219. 50 19. 9d ike. 7 ... 104 24 1 14 7 117. 7.24 9.:29. Od 14 39. 24 3.. 176 ld 23. 114 27. 13: .9. 21 39. &I 13t IN 17. 16 136 Id 27. 9: 28. 24 ... 144 23. Id 10. Ge. 22. 0.1 27. 14. Id jea. 4 ;00. 104 99 , 14 16. 6412* 00 37. Sd ..se Id Simko. Agg. Aver. '.9. - 11.1 34i 14 17. 1414. 03 Li• S . C - iel Darr.—Wlisat, Barldy, Oats, Rye, deans, issd Feb., 1.. Pries. I Not. 30. Dee. 7. 11/ee. 14.1 Dee. 21. Dee. 28.1 Jan. 4. 40 I 40 2 39 9 ." ." 39 S 38 10 :11 10 "• i~i~~~~, smirHFIELD MARKET.—TI(II3 DAY. The supply of Beasts is smell; it is, howev.r,more than equ Ito to the demand. They cinnot all be e , Id, although Mere is a disposition to take lower prices. The number el Sheep is about an average for the time uf year ;trade is cheer ful, at about Monaly's quotations. There is more inquiry km choice Calves, sad in some inst..ocre rather more SLOW y is obtain, 0 . From G. many seed 11,11 and there me 70 11,st; PO Sheep, and 155 Calves; N.rfclk end Stiffolk, :WO Waste; and P 5 Slit •11 C ens Ines the fume counties. . _ Per slope of Mts. s. d. r. d. Ns stems of Ms. td.r . d Den Scow. Ilensforlm 3 t. 3 2 11... t. Du, llf.-bds..ll. O 0 0 11 ltest Dbort-hom.. tiorond quality Des*, 2 4 2 13 &ions 0 o 0 0 3 0 4 4 ' Ewes awl focood quality 3 0 3 4 _ _ .24 3 4 1 Do. do. Oliors. 0 0 lla‘ffoods 4 0 4 4 LUIOJ-1 0 0 0 ik...14.1 umtut. 433; Skop and Lam. 4310; 231; Pigs, 393. AN OFFICER OF TUE 21ST REGIMENT KILLED AT (11,./AGOW.—We (Nora Britoil.lt Mail) regret to sesta that one of the offinrs of the 2tat Reglement, at present ger. risoced lure, met with en eacideA, which shortly after wards resulted W death. Th. name of tie officer is Lieut. Clemision. So for as we hew learned the circum stances, they appear to be these : —Leaned, who was ae rated with a hunting club, had mad. arrangements for a meet with the hone da yesterday forenoon, and w-a in the act of moaning his hunter in the Barteksquan, when the accident took place. The animal, young and high-spirited. shied as his muter put his left foot into the stirrup, which had the Hat et throwing toe officer to the ground on pi. back, his foot still remaining in the stirrup. The horse be coming still more restive, made a short leap, and came darn with the whole weight of its four feet spin the OAR and abdomen of Lieutenant Clemison, who, from the circumstance already mentioned, wet unable to avoid the shock. The accideo: had been ,een by two utile , sergeants of the regiment, who ran forward to rescue their officer from his dangerous situation, but they only notched in time to find him almost speechl. so. lie was able to arti -1 agate a few words in 'Serene, to the place where he felt the injury most arrtely ; but almost immediately after sw,rds became iimusible. On being curried to her garters the &nictitate of the surgeon, who from his winnow had been an tyewitn,es of the scene, was instantly rendered, but all was an Tait!, the unfortunate slicer expired in less than halt en hour. Drenthe' was • very fine young man, much respected by the officers, and a great favourite among the meu of the reitiment. Ile joined the corps about ten years ago in the Ear. THEATRES AND ACTORS AT THE RESTORATION.— Nut the least striking effect of ti. restoration of the King was the revival of the English stage. The theatres boa been closed and the player Slanted fur three and twerty years, and in that period a new generation had arisen, to whom the entertainments of the stage were known but by name. The theatres revived therefore with becoming splendour, and with every advantage which stage properties, new and im proved scenery, and the costliest dresses, could lend to help them forward. But there were other advantages equally new, and of still greater importance, without the aid of which the name of Eleanor Grape would in all likelihood never have been known. Fusee the earliest period of the stage in England till the theatres were silenced at the out break of the Civil Wu leads charavers had invariably been played by MOO, and during the same brilliantperiod of our dramatic history there is but one instance of a sovereign ma naging • performance at • public theatre: Henrietta Maria was preseat onos, and once only at the theatre in the Black frian. The pla!s of Shakespeare and Ben Jenson," Which so did take Ern and our Jam s." were invariably seen by those sovereigns, as afterwards indeed by Charles 1., in the halls, ban, uttieg houses, and e_tkpits attached to their palaces. With the itestoratia cane women on the stage, and the King and Queen, the D..kne of York and Bucking ham, the chief courtiers, and the maids of honour, wen among the constant frequenters of the public theatres. Cheat interest was used at the Restoration for the erection of new theatres in London, but the King, acting it is thought on the advice of Clarendon, who wished to stem at all points the flood of idle gaiety and di,sipation, would not allow of more than two the King's Thatre, under the controul of Thomas Kiiligrew, and the Duke's Theatre fio called in compliment to his brother, the Duke of York), under the direction of Sir William Davensot. Better men for the purpose could not have been chosen. Ktlligrew was one of the grooms of the bed-chamber to the King, a well-known wit at court, and a dramatist himself; and Daseoant, who filled the of of Poet Laureate in the household of the King, as he had dons before to his father, King Charles 1., and been • gunmetal writer for the stage, while Ben Jonas' and Malaga were still alive. The two brothers patronised both houses with equal tannins'', and the two patentees vied with each other in cats ring successfully for the public amusement. Tree King's Theatre (the stags on which Nell Owyn performed), or " The Theatre," as it was commonly called, stood in Drury-lane, oa the site of the lament build ing, and was the tint theatre, as the present is the to arch erected on the site. It was small, with few pretensions to architectural beauty, and was first opened on the Bth of April, 1663, when Neil woe a girl of thirteen. The th ief entrains wee la Little Basell-street, not ea aow m Budges , street. The stage was lighted with wax mulles, on brim sealers or assists. The pit lay open to the weather for the sake of light, but was sub.equently covered in with a glezed theeriecht l o y w o p protected e t el t r. t o h wii e audi tj.to Dake's Theatre, seamanly called " The Oars," from the saw* of its performances, stood at the back of what is now d elen isord P:6l.4e e .n r7e hti n al d hin tlie lm' stormy wlp l r is °Wa is Y Imp erfectly lit were Ws to rise. The r the Royal Collage Surgeons, in Portugal-row, on the south side of te-inn.fields. It was originally • I tenets wart, and, like tie rival, was run up hurriedly to ant the weave the age. The interior arrangements and meoisso d a tion vete nub fano as at Killigraiebt how.—Edory of Neil Gwyn, let GMISIONIGWit Magazine.