The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-19 00:00:00

V y / • / . I 41?:1. . . • r I / 1 0/ 00444,‘"&-ir /VS" r ? r GcavJ ,O C TI/ " .4 ." e Tte (Et rt“ No. 1,476.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1851. LAPIER-MACHE sad IRON TEA-TRAYS: An ssiorimat se Ti. Trays sot Waiters wholly unwire vbstbie or to taunt variety, re novelty, is sow mains by S. SURTON, st prises smash tow P:sat asul, to row. =alit large rosin snob parsbassa Asps Togise.asholte Trays, pre sot or enat kora 110 s. Od. to 10 esteem INK boa dim . ...- -- km las. Id. to 4 mass. Gam dr.. Mb As IttweeriorNel d loodi Trapismsdabl sod iron trays, rusty fit Inn in mart. Ur Wog stets mart. st idiom a quarter at oninlesi INN ; Wing et& se *ba sot of candidata. Thus IN argidelly waray is altroloa e el tams sod adlos.hasso bows. loved and 4311641 warms, cats sod bruin brims, v rt7x N. DITRTOWII brit of OVICRAL volunimito i ui itoxisuisowns waft ak• 'wpm to the wede. &Waal Cala =glib. Willineprodnes. stet (ase pan) bra. Ts• ( =ram toe stony arida est seposord at —St, OXFORD swum se ttoman.stersti, lien I and t, NIIWI44.4I.STitLET. and PirtitrlLPLACll, LONDON. Vo.abtirned in Widlootreet, DM FATTIER GAVAZZI'S TWENTIETH ORATION, YESTERDAY, IN THE PRINCESS'S CON CERT-HALL TITLES BILL. RAILWAY& THIS DAY. MONEY MARKET. [THREEPENCE. felt, in memorialising the Great Western Board of Directors on the propriety of issuing season tickets to the inhabitants of that borough. The corporation expresses its belief that a great addition would thus be made to the permanent residents in the borough and its immediate neighbourhood, of course to the direct advantage of the railway. INOLIIIII 71116133.—Tu1n Der. Dank Stock. 211 121 1 k Ano c ul,lle . , 3 per Ca Reduced. KV 3 per Cl. C.maola. ert Ditto ,ds —B. to —e. Rechequer 46. 49. pm 3$ per Cti.,:ouroi se r a! 011i1014 4+ per Ct. Flehrlso, 992 M. C .4 . 0 1 =1 ". " 6 per Ct. Buenos Arra, I 4 6 per CelChlltaa, 103 3 per Ct. Chilies. 3 per (A. Dauli. 1119 re par Ci.. IMtek to 4 per Ct. Dutch.* If cuEador, 39 4 1 par Ct. Greer* 14 D E XCHANGES AND Two °Viers. The share market has been heavy to-day, and the sales are in nearly every instance at lower rates, though the depression is not quite so perceptible at the present moment, a alight rally having in some in stances occurred. Sales on account of the unsuccessful speculators for a rise in cotton at Liverpool, and the ap prehension of further operations, added to the disap pointment caused by the traffic returns, contribute to depress the market. South-Easterns, Midlands, and Lancashire and Yorkshires are especially heavy I to-day. THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. The English stock market has been quiet to-day, speculation being upon a very restricted scale. Some soles of money Consols, however, have again been made, causing a temporary decline of /, but the market is now steadier again, with quo tations ruling the same as on Saturday. Consols have been done as low as 97 fur cash, but are now quoted 971 to I for money, and 971 to 1 for the 10th of June. The official report of the day's busi ness is : Three per Cent. Consols, 971, 97, ; ditto for account, 97; Three per Cents. Reduced, 961; New Three-and .a-Quarter per Cents., 971, a ; An nuities of thirty years, expiring in 1860, 71. Bank Stock, 211, 210. Exchequer Bills remain at the full depression noted on Saturday, business being recorded in all sizes at 435. to 475. prem. India Bonds, 1,0001., mark 335. prem. There is very little business offering in the foreign Bonds market, and a feeling of denies is generally apparent. Prices, however, are little altered, except for Mexican Bonds, which have re ceded. to 35. The list of actual bargains is limited to—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 59, .1; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 891, 4. Mexican Bonds, for account 30th May, 35E, 35. Peruvian Five per Ceuta., 1849, for account, 82; Portuguese Four per Cents., 328. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 21; ditto for account, 21, 201 ; ditto Passive, 61, 6. AURICULAR r. PAIIT ii. r FUNDS. per Ct. Minima. 3.53 %Pet Ct. Peruvian. 82 3 Ditto "lettere 1. 37 8 6 per Ct. Portugue.e, 8? 6 Pr Ct. Itutiaa. .11 13 41 Pet Ct. Kaolin, 998 1003 6 per Ct. Spaniel., Aclave, NI 1 3 par (.1. Bptuleb, 363 403 Dn. Plasma 6 k Ulm Ct. automata. 4 Do. Deferred. 18 u STOCKS ABROAD. INTO VENT-PEO REQUIRED he BARLOW'S NEW INVENTED SELF...KIWI° synioN The. *Mb =prorate .to, boar, Mot ot etre Speen been boorres I,ad.; ea rat nee to my per af Emile* If me are tetra) Me So U. orb ; ditto Worse P rok Obeer ( y, lit 4 ed, by aid Mr& a gnat arias odd be rho d. TM Syphon Tip. Mrs tater cs. anode * ball Me ark eallenet to ewer Me to Sew ma so mon ; sad Mies re Up to tared of We ale eir se *get eau.. TM admenpeo en el•- •§Ollll. eat pint any be drawn in ee betelt end Sae arditlee r Mow door int upped, TM immetanie et greet tree oddity re IMO we dent mar be erneled. It is a oil Menu Irt, that rid Ildree elba re madlepalmt ores It Madero Sne any be IMO Seri whip of eapooke toe at Mfg, Weer —JAMES MEOW. teralenay beereener. 14. Cry WU- Inneisnlowata. YAW UWE TM *ewe re IMP ad to War emir erre obrpr vita J. seer and adium- 7b trade seppile&—J. & rad* redo • roomer* Orneranoels. 'MARDI AND lITOCES RAILWAYS. !tisk* torlsy op to 1 o'olosik. Atordsia Am 4 ii , * jest ' s sad La Jeestlas StraWolt. 131 131 101 101 79 II 13f 111 2I f Slf 30 111 Mt I S4 t .q Por /tremor. - IL st. $ so ss lareler sal ZdTbied :- 10N14.1.111101141u5e am mom (sis L. a sal LAUD . . 79 In i t i I 10 1 l PARIS Moe 17. For Money. SS 95 90 20 SS 80 $9 95 SS BO 90 05 per 3 Oasts. 11 10 5 par Costs. 4 per Casa. 3 do. No. Laos 3 per Glop. Erobango on Loudon: 30,101, Si 974 ; 90 do" 24 60. Deigt.n, 1, 1845 Do. 3, 1141 Do. 44 Do. 2 4 Prilmotat 5 p.Dt 1149 SO 15 .. I B an k Sh ares MADRID, MAT 13.—Three per Ceuta., 361; after Boles, 36 3-16 cash, 361 paper. Four per Cents., 141. Five per Cents., 161 ; after Boise, 161 cash, 161 paper. Coupons, 81 ; after Balsa, 81 cash, 81 paper. l'assives, 6 1.5-16; alter Bolan, 61 cash, 6 15-16 paper. Bank et St. Ferdinand, 105. Exchange on London, 50.80. Beaux, Mar 17.—Voluntary Loan, 1064. New Loan, Four-aud-a-Half per Cent., 1021. Notional Debt, MI. Commercial Marino Society's I'renuum, 128*. Bank Shares, NI. VIENNA, MAY 16.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 964; Four-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 841. Bank Shares, 1238. Exchange on London, 12.26. U•l4l . o4 — Claiii A . . U.ls IL U. OIL) • Da. U_u C Olmegow 11=rieft • Lluede iimessli . 4 41 If 1 7 71 • 9 14 4f 4 31 7 i . y + 4 i 4 1$ 11 111.! 13 1 St. 10 sai 114 j 7 • 161 HI 6 6 171 It 41 42 63 116 141 141 66 U 9 11 pa 39j 60 n dia. gl " is 17_ " ee ' te theaTelitieetdiftr seemove Nei bseteey, sr remade, It at m tem, Y miesnally Mama gag appelmeg; tad I. recorded by WU akeielmart assns dimmiess. sal fondled by the hiablet eutborlded. It has lOWA lb* raidecive ;citreous N royalty. sot .engeres war ow Otart. bat gime rt tae etude el Lama. Tres it. eatedelte parity sou Yaw, It Y adadrably adaprd It, the h4r et childres. mem t/ Ms mot Moir eye, a le samtastly wed ta the sentry of teldby by the boils. at tem gad . Prier is. IM rad 7a. as Italy battles fermi te has ar sestl e :res. ea., sod Melds gist dm, fr Oa Me wrapper el tell Wale gibe ',Nair ars Maws verge. la toe kr- 0 Itamiserti eireerthL"— Mkt KOW LAND rat mese. Hattewittd , 11. mg by MI dream gad parlamsra L it I —l / 4 1: i;67 - 14.Diliere i Do. I sbares.B.CHICI. Ot South. sad West. (In.] 111 I Ili 40j 391 Hi if Dw £ 7~ ... :. o.7.7 — nsfri7 77 sacaqd, : iumt Tarim Da DO. W.. 1 bream: Ma* _ Landon sad Wm:avail . Do.Tilbary Eateas.dati ue 9 Si Si LSI IS 'THAT WDNDERFUL MEDICINE prepares A ho JOHN KATE, Fag., of Dates Hail, near Hwlderedld, art Et. JoitWorsoed-pest, Leaden, bad am so eeleWated as KAYE'd Wt ItnIMILVO P11.1i4 is daily rising Is estimation. The hundreds of amnia mists that Ism game froth to the outdo, (recently three han dfed in am publiteatitm) maid reader it unneemeary to adduce fur ther proof of thew eurpristisgefikaey, but that Oda may mew I eke eye of some who have out seem tit it public-akin. Joseph Jugrine, of Mar ketntreei, Sala, had beattlabouneg In thirty year. under &emote:int la the enraselt, which ha attributed to lytim ea the damp emitted whit were, In the army, ander the Duke of Wellington, at the tat tle of Waterloo. He had talon medicines in abundance, and neurrod pro( enamor, In hope of relief ; but the pain an t Manage gradually increased, sod he bad Oven up all hope of a cure, talon:tam hi Maim would any Wm to the grave. A ' , hat time ago he was reemmrieled to try Kaye', Worsokili's Pills. After te. Ind toeholds. to his ostolll4llll4llllt sod eratifleation the pain, math had hem his emetant companion kw re long a period, was as greatly -Ilemided, that, buoyed up by hope, he persevered until be had t den on hoses, which effected a *mph- e tare; and, although sow tsr advanced Is hie, be enjoys a mete of health to which he has been a Ammar foe the lest that years. Mee atehincon, of Parton, tar linehieen, tank Kale's Plias im a remedy for indigestion and general debility; she received so much benefit front them diat she sow reoinanowis them to her trienn on all 0011a400d1. Itut he Me of spur... hnita llow; none bre genuine Muth bans out Mr. eat-ol•arvis Ne.sieuti of qia *polars as Us* direstraiWwrappeal round herb brn. ('IIAtES by DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS )(EVA LESTA A ttAhICA ray Tears' It digestion, Cond. pita% Simulate.% A-throa, Coufl, Ylataleirry, Nom% Meaner. at dm %ow% sad Venation, the ihdereribabie agony al whkb had tw awed ate toroth adsorbs UM I was mashie In mime eleiret eratehe% 'weevils manly meowed by DU fIA hard innalmit MOD—Mara Jolly Worthen, Lim, near Der" Near loollmandah i pew from the Weld Hew the lad hunt at Dela. Ma hemorable Archdeacon Miasmata emu" it was; ldrioe•Canalai nano haw. bmemoal W 9.. barnster-4. law, Cant alloys, Chenbridm • mare ut 00 year.' parhyhe: met 30,000 liber arcs td hem taboo, worm, and otecoaelle complaints, gout, eisuassiess, dimension, palpitstion, der. Aoki *0 csaleters via hY Initractiono, weighing Ilk, at ; fib., at Mad.; Mb., ilia; lab., at ta. ; wpm Ramat qumdty, lett% ht Nth; bib., at ha, The lea. imd lab. ads. Yea orb iterourded nee al ammo on roallgt al • pon-aillie emir% by DU ISAUNT se d la. New iltadalnint, London. sam at tad bile 41111-; 10.4111111111wistreet, Asher* ace W vb THE ROYAL YACHT VICTORIA AND ALBERT. It i 4 confidently reported at Portsmouth that it is in contemplation to make some important alterations in regard to the maintenance of the Royal Yacht Squadron. This squadron consists of the Victoria and Albert, paddle steamer, of 130-Itonie power; the Fairy, screw tender, of Itf-horse power; and the Elfin, despatch vessel, of 40. The two latter perform a considerable amount of work, being inconstant requisition on the occasions of her Ma jesty's visits to the Isle of Wight; but the royal yacht hand( has few opportunities of administering to her Ma 4e,ty's comfort or plea/are. During last year her terrier* in this respect were confined to the conveyance of her Majesty to Ostend, on a visit of a few days to the King and Queen of the Belgians, and there does not appear to he a probability of a more extended use of her this summer. For the perform ance of these two or three days work in the p-ar a large stall of naval and engineering offices., 2110 a crew of up ward.. of lOn men are kept on full pay. It is now thought that the entire detotaim of so large a body of officers and nun might Is dispensed with, as there would, whenever her Majesty should wish fur the use of the Victoria and Albert for a marine excursion, always he officers and a crew avail able front the stationary ships at the port. By this, or some other similarly economical arrangement, a sum quite equal to that the Admiralty now ask to e out their new scheme of retirement for naval officers would b• saved, and her Majesty's convenience be as much at tended to as at present. As a proof of the little need there is for such a number of officers and men to this vessel, we may mention that from the middle of January until Mon day last, the Victoria and Albert was in dock, undergoing re,mbellishinent and a thorough repainting and regilding by the artisans of the dockyard. She is now up at moor ings among the ships in ordinary at Portsmouth, where sbe remain+ during the year, unless her Majesty should re quire her fur a trip to Scotland or elsewhere—the entire sertke between Portsmouth and Osborne, during the resi dence of the court at the latter place, being exclusively per form"! by the Fairy and Elfin, the royal yacht being ugly required for sea voyages of some length. HARWICH ELECTION CO3IMITTEE. On Saturday the committee resumed their sitting, and struck off the pull of Mr. Prinaep, the late sitting member, the vote of William Printer, objected to on the ground of bribery. This pot Mr. Crawford (the petitioner) in a ma jority of one. Mr. Serjeant Kingluke (counsel fur Mr. Prinsep) then applied to the committee to require the peti tionen to proceeds with the cases of bribery of which notice had been given. This the committee re(wwd, upon which Mr. Serjeunt Kinglako said he would go on with the scrutiny. Mr. E. James, Q. C., on the other side, objected to this course, on the ground that Mr. l'rin.cp being de clared disqualified, the scrutiny ought not to be proceeded with. The committee decided upon going on with the scru tiny. The vote of Mr. Robert Bagshaw (son of the other member for the borough) was then objected to. Mr. James took a preliminary objection that no evidence could be re ceivwl against thin vote, as no eapress decision had been come to before the revising barrister. The committee verruled the objection, sad adjourned till this day. 811 ANDRIES STOMINIMPAK.—ThifI gentleman, who has so long been mined up in the government of Africa, and with whose name the whole of the readers of African news mu.t be well acquainted, arrived at Plymouth on Friday evening, by the Maidstone East India trader. Sir Andric', shortly alt, r his arrival, left by railway for the metropolis. CUOTOMS Milner Gibson, M.P., has just obtained a Mara (printed on Saturday) of the Cus toms duties last year. In the year ending the sth of January last the duty on goods charged with duty at first landing from the importingships wu 1,706,3961 13e..51.• on goods warehoused 20,368,M1 Ids. 4d., making the total amount of duty received on go od imported 22.061.660 So. 9d. At London the duty received was 1109'0,14AL 14e. 6d.; at Liverpool 3,346,570/. 78. 7d.; at Manchester 271,211/. 19s. 7d., and at Newcastle 331,960/. 13,1. Id. ROYAL NAVAL SCROOL, Nsw CROSS.—Captain Gladstone, R.N., has prewatcd the munificent sum of 1001. in aid of the loud for the erection of a chapel attached to this institution. _ ROYAL COLLEGE OP SCBGEoNs.—The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations, were admitted members of the college on the 16th inst.:— Messrs. T. White, Chester; E. Long, Dublin: P. W. Winders, Chesterton. Huntingdonshire; George Brennan, Cork ; Nerd; Jackson, Stamford ; Edward /Ufa, Tun bridge ; Thomas Britton, York ; John Davisjunderland Jacobus Silverman, Middlesex-place, PaidMgton ; and Lancelot Armstrong, Camberwell. NOVA SCOTIA COMMAND.—EiLAII.-CICIMTUI Sir John Harvey, K.C.8., K.C.H., the lieutenant-governor and lieutenant-general on the staff at Nova Scotia, is expected home, as he has relinquished this command. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS IN ENGLAND, 'WALES, £311) TIIR C . Istatsins.—The depot 26th Regiment, "Placed by the depot 16th at Jersey, is to be stationed at lioninonth.—The 82nd, now at Newport, is to move to Beeson, sod the depot of the 19th at Brooms is to The depot of the 64th et Gamey is enslark for Bristol, end on arrival 4igs 72sil to Onernory. In continuation of his strictures on the confessional, which he anticipated would occupy many successive discourses, so abundant were the materials and so important the topic, before resuming his argument he would dwell on the advantages which truth ever found in fearless scrutiny, while the blind votary of established delusions hugged his chains in voluntary debasement. The slightest effort at inquiry would dissipate the charm that hung over the fascinated victim, and hence it was perfectly intelligible why the terrors of the Roman church were held out to affright the doubter and to stifle investigation. The ground work of human Absolution was perfectly untenable, but the claim to receive a preliminary avowal of guilt in all its details from a fellow-mortal and a fellow sinner was still more preposterous, and would bear the test neither of reason nor of scripture, nor even of patristic authority. To the student of church history the thing was a palpable and impudent in novation. He once more launched into ecclesiastical antiquity, and plunged into the depths of this contro versy. Council after council was sifted for any even the slightest evidence of auricular dislosures as neces sary acoompsniments ofcanonical penance, without a traoe=s;f a r st is o izilarinitension on the parted the . The synods principalljr canvassed because affording regulations on the sub ject of repentance, and therefore likely to touch on this inevitable matter, were those of Laodicea (an. SO6), the third council of Carthage, that of Mayence, and that held under the reign of Charlemagne at Chalons. From all these assemblies nothing had been put forth save a recognition of the voluntary practice of spontaneous confession before the public body of the faithful : nothing that could be tortured into the universal enforcement of compulsory revela tions in private ears, nothing to warrant the exist ence at any period during eight or nine centuries since the first origin of Christianity of this compara tively modern contrivance. To detail these canonical citations not being within the scope of a newspaper, it will suffice to say that the frequent indications of loud concurrence on the part of his auditory (as numerous as ever), testified to the impression his proofs and inferences made es he went on. It was reserved for that dark era of the world's intellectual slavery, when the Popedom, in the person of Innocent 111., trod on the necks of kings and trampled all human authority with super-human , to make this auda cious attempt on de e ptalrirl ice subserviency of fear stricken mankind. It was at the very first dawn of freedom in these islands, while the barons were ex torting your Magna Charta from the reluctant and priest-ridden John, that another charter in an opposite sense, and with a tremendously counteracting tendency, was imposed by Innocent on trembling Christendom, and forcibly thrust on the acceptance of such bishops as that pontiff held under his notorious and indisputable control in the Lateran church at Rome [AA). 12151 While in Englund it was proclaimed at Runnymede that " omnis Goer Ammo," &c., &c., at Rome it was then first enacted by a canon of council, that "ennuis utriusque sexus coljiteatur peccata eau sacerdoti." Arrived at this point of its first penal and enforced establishment, the speaker went into what might appear a digres sion, but the episode had a very perceptible bearing on the question at issue, vist., whether it were com petent in any number of church functionaries to intro duce under pain of sin an arnuigement of thischaracter, or to bur all participation in the great atoning sacri fice of Christ, save and except under conditions of this nature. lie alluded to a belief in what was called the " immaculate conception " of the Virgin, which the present incumbent of the Roman bishopric had serious thoughts of rendering imperative on all under penalty of exclusion from any share in man's redemption. Had he such power ? It was attempted at Trent, and referred to an accommodating commit tee, who reported favourably, but a vigorous opposi tion having manifested itself within the assembly, the project was withdrawn. Now, all antiquity was against this long unheard of doctrine, which went to invalidate the mystery of the incarnation alto gether, and the name of Thomas Aquinas was in the van of those who opposed it on principle ; yet according to the same theory which would ren der man's eternal salvation dependent on the per formance of every successive human condition, origi nating either in tyranny or fanaticism, it would fol low that although up to 1213 Heaven was attainable without the confessional (but not since that epoch), up to 1831 the gates of Paradise are still open to those who disbelieve in this " conception,' but shortly it may be otherwise determined (noun arons champ tout trio). and a supplemental article be added to the symbol of Christianity. The apostles' creed recites a belief in the " remission of sins;" the great Nicene standard of faith develops . that article into an acknowledgment of " one baptism for the remis sion of sins," clearly establishing one only ceremonial formula to which that remission attaches. It was reserved for Trent to invent what it terms in oppo sition to the " one," a " second plank after ship wreck," to the exclusive instrumentality of which as a life-buoy it confines the struggling efforts of drowning humanity. Dismissing the records of early councils, the speaker next addressed himself to the primitive fathers and writers of the church. lie alluded to the epistles of Clement, Tertullian " De Pcenitentia," Cyprian " I)e Lapria," and Origen "On Leviticus," from whom the usually quoted passages were sifted with much criti cal sagacity, and their utter irrelevance as to the auricular process in its present form vigorously demonstrated. Coming to the casuists who had undertaken to elucidate the theory as well as prac tice of the confessional, he arrayed them in a variety of conflicting statements one against the other. Duns Scotus, Suazez, Vega Cajetan, Puludanus, held irreconcilable opinions : some deemed a comfession tendered in writing valid, which others denied, and required oral enunciation. Some found a divine right for the bond of secrecy, which others repu diated. He next referred to the "sacramental" words used by the confessor iu the Latin church, which were admitted to have undergone a serious and significant change. " Deus te ftdrat," which was the undoubted original form, had become, no one knew how or when, "Ego te absolco," with the precautionary clause, however, " in quantum possum," which was an unconscious remnant of misgiving on the part of the performer as to the efficacy of his spell. The Greek church had kept in her liturgy the simple and unassuming prayer for God's forgiveness on such occasions, and thus bore witness to the alte ration made by her western sister at a period subse quent to their parting company. Entering into the merits of the question on the score of ana logy, he pointed out the inconsistency of Christ's declaration against the ceremonial burdens and Pharisaic trammels of the old law, from which he professed to deliver his followers with the imposition of this most onerous of all Pharisaic requirements, a oke more crushing and intolera ble than any J udaic observance in the whole of Leviticus, and, in conclusion, he narrated at some length from the annals of Goal mcnes and all concurrent church historians the notorious occurrence at Constantinople under the reign of Theodosius, when, in consequence of a noble matron having taken the opportunity of de nouncing the conduct of a certain deacon, by confes sing publicly his criminal intercourse with herself, before the assembled faithful, the Greek Patriarch, Nectarius, the immediate predecessor of Chrysestom in that see, abolished public confession altogether, and left it optional to make the bishop alone the de positary of secret offences, or be silent on such mat ters altogether. Such was the discipline Which, during the half century that patriarch governed the ' eastern church, prevailed up to A.D. 382. The famous criterion of Vincent Lerineusis quod server, quad Nbique, crediturn est, is totally inappl ica ble to the confessional. A bill (as amended by the committee) to prevent the assumption of certain ecclesiastical titles in respect of places in the United Kingdom. (The clauses marked A and B were added b the committee.) Whereas divers o ther Majesty's Roman catholic gabjeete have assumed to themselves the titles of archbishop and bishops of;a pretended province, and of pretended sees or dioceses, within the United kingdom, under colour of an alleged authority given to them for that purpose bye certain brief, rescript, or letters apostolical from the see of Rome, purporting to have been given at Rome, on the 29th Sept., 1850; and whereas, by the act of the tenth year of Kg George IV., cap. 7, after reciting that the protestant epis copal church of England and Ireland, and the doctrine, die- cipline, and government thereof, and likewise the protestant presbyterian church of Scotland, and the doctrine, discipline, and government thereof, were by the respective acts of union of England and Scotland, and of Great Britain and Ireland, established permanently and invio lably, and that the right and title of archbishops to their nepeetive provinces, of bishops to their sees, and of deans to their deaneries, as well in England as in Ireland, had been settled and eetablished by law, it was enacted that if any person after the commencement of that act, other than the person thereunto authorised bylaw, should assume or use the name, style, or title of archbishop of any pro ving*, Wait, deny bishopric, or dean of any deanery, in Ingiand • se Inked, ho should for every sue Ei offence for feit awl pq all sum of one hundred pounds. And whereas it may be whether the recited enactment extends te the neeneepilea of the title of archbishop or bishop of a preiewled melees or diocese, or archbishop or bishop of a ee Wisitory, or de of any pretanded Ilswisry fa wt Ireland, not being th e see, province, or diocese of any archbishop or bishop or deanery of any dean 1 recognised by law ; but the attempt to establish, under colour of authority from the see of Rome or otherwise, such pretended sees, provinces, or dioceses or deaneries is illegal and void. And whereas it is expedient to prohibit the as sumption of such titles in respect of any places within the United Kingdom. Be it therefore declared and enacted by the Queen ' s meet excellent m a j es ty, by an d w ith th e advice and consent of the lords spiritual and temporal, and commons, in this present parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that— Clause A.—l. The said brief, rescript, or letters apostoli , cal, and all and every the jurisdiction, authority, pre , eminence, or title conferred or pretended to be conferred thereby, are and shall be and be deemed unl a wf u l a n d void. 11. And bo it enacted, that if, after the passing of this act, any person other than a person thereunto authorised by law in respect of an archbishopric, bishopric, or deanery of the united church of England and Ireland assume or use the name, style, or title of archbishop, bishop, or dean of any city, town, or place, or of any territory or district (under any desiguaticn or de•cription whatsoever) in:the United King dom, whether such city, town, or place, or such territory or district, be or be not the see or the province, or co-extensive with the province of any archbishop, or the see or the dio cese, or co-extensive with the diocese, of any bishop, or the seat or place of the church of any dean, or co-extensive with any deanery, of the said united church, the person so offending shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred pounds, to be recovered as penalties imposed by the recited act may be recovered under the provisions thereof. Clause This act shall not extend or apply to the assumption or use by any bishop of the protestant epis copal church in Scotland exercising episcopal functions within some district or place in Scotland of any name, style, or title in respect of such district or place; but nothing herein contained shall be taken to give any right to any such bishop to assume or use any name, style, or title which he is nut now by law entitled to assume or use. MINES. (nos Ur Daily Nero.) SATURDAY Evis !NO. The amount of business transacted in the miuing share market during the week has been rather above the average, but, as the bulk of the operations offer ing has consisted of sales, the market has shown a decided tendency downwards, and prices have taken a lower range, especially in cases where sales have been pressed. The cause to which this state of things is mainly ascribable is the number of new adven tures which have lately made their appearance. A certain proportion of mining property, as of other descriptions of share investment, is usually held on speculative account, and to make up the large sums required for the numerous new un dertakings many of these holders have sold out of good dividend mines for the sake of embarking in schemes in which the risk and the prospect of ultimate gain may each be fairly assumed to be of a more extensive nature. Any, even though only a temporary increase in the demand for cash accommodation is sensibly felt in the mining world, and it is not at all improbable that the slight degree of pressure which has been felt in the money market during the week has rendered the operations above alluded to more extensive than they would otherwise have been, us in the case of a decided plethora of capital, when money is in fact "a drug in the market," not the least difficulty would be experienced in meeting any requirements of this nature, nor would other branches of mining enterprise be in any degree interfered with. The following are the present quotations of the market, taken from the official list of the Mining Exchange of to-day:—Alfred Consols, 161, 17 ; Bedford United, 71, 71 • Can Bruno, 50 ; Cook's Kitchen, 41; Cwmystwith, 100; Ea st Bassett, 17; East Ounnis Lake, 2; East Tamar Consols, 18s. 9d., 20r.; Garreg, 2711. 6d., 30s. ; Kirkcudbright, 4; Lamherooc, 15, 16 ; Lewis, 201 • Lisburne, 700; Mary Ann, 644, 631; North Bassett, 121; South Caradon,l2o; South Trelawney, 31; St. Aubyn and Grylls, 4; Tincroft, 54; Tregordan, 6; Trcviskey, 200; West Ding Dong, 3;; West Wheal Alfred, 11, 1/ ; West Russell, 1 ; Trelawney, 52, 51, 50 ; Trcmayne, 221, 231. In foreign shares—Australian, / to 1 ; St. John del Itey, lfb, 17; Imperial Brazilian, 4,1; United Mexican, 31, 41; Cobra, 381, 9; Copiapo, 6 1, Coates, 1!!, 2; Santiago, 31, 61. the accounts showed a balance against the adventu- ' rers of 161. 14s. sd. A call of ss. per share was made. At East Wheal Iteeth meeting, held on the 6th inst., the accounts showed a balance against the ad venturers of 3211. 13s. A call of 10s. per share was made. At the Peter Tavy and Mary Tavy Consols meet ing, on the 9th inst., tho accounts showed a balance in favour of the adventurers of 1,10.31. lls. Bd. I i t o to Plymouth. under orden to Rill tend the i2n IL ' lt , RAILIVAY SHARE MARKETS. ',waitron', MAT 17.—The market has been quiet, and prises are lambent. The following are the thing prices sin, 14, $ 3.16 $ —East Lannehire, l^l—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Gni i GU 2—Ditto (fifth ahara), 7 d.—Liverpool, Canby, and &nth : port, f d.- —.Lunn and North Weetern, 126 3 c.—Ditto (new $ nun), 42 sp. —aatch.rer, filbeffklit, and Lincoln, 3:4—Midland, 110$ 39, Duro ($ shares). 14i d.—North Cam (A, guaranteed hy Lander and North aseetern and Inman:re and Yurlnire), 241 I Beata Emden and Donee, 4 t — York and North Midland, 23$ Dublin and Infest Junction, le; 4. BiIiaIINONAK, MAT 17.—This market was very much degreased .o.day.—tibreminry, and lib malign h's were dove at 4/.35 9L dia.; an share- genersly were /Litter. L,,oa, MAT 17.—There is no material change to report In the share market. to-day. It la still in 0 no depressed aid In active slate. nouns/ eales:—York and North Midland, 23—Ent Linehan 161—Leeds and brechuido, 99—Leeds and Tulin Maar ten. na peen MAxcuanru MAT 17.—Though the market in London has be.. dull and der. win. here we have bud a Inn and buoyant market. It was alketed rather unfasourahy by the I o'clock advises trues Landon. but not to an extent to more than slightly quality the shone description. The failure mentioned on Thursday (a to the ea. tent of 4,010.1. to 3,050 E, and the ants will be light. Leeds. GI — best lanceshirs. 16$ —rinflield Preferment, 1$ —lllnningbas C Maarten, 2$ prem. —liners, SUL 1 —Enema Erman, 71 a. BlitisTOL, MAT 17.—The market relied somewhat to day from its late depressed rate. The following were tbs transactions : Great Westerns 991, 07. London an North Wenerns 1235, 111. Lids, 81. &nth Easters and Omer, 261, id . Tai Vale, 170; ditto, Now, It pea. Bristol Steam Navigation Oonalmeir, PLAN, MAY 17.—Versailles (right bank), 263 75; ditto iro.t i ts . tato, 213; Pais and Orleans, 90112; Penland nem 619 71; and Mara, 230; Marseilles and Amnon, 111 BO ; Strasbourg lad Wk. 1 41 an; Ce,tre. 420. Orleans and Indians, 40n; Northern, 472 90 ; Pans and Strasbourg, aril an. Tours and Nadas, 171 23 ; Mestermin and Troyer, 97 S 0 ; Dieppe and a soaks lih. 2ND QUEEN'S hOTAL. 4 .—This regiment ia to arrive at Cork from Clonmel to-morrow. Instead of embarking in a transport, the Queen's will proceed to the Cape in the Megan steamer about the 26th inst. SEQUESTRATIONS or• BENEFICE/I.—On Saturday was printed a bill which is in the House of Commons to amend the law relating to the sequestration of benefices for debt. By this bill a sufficient sum is to be set aside for clergymen who perform the duty during the sequestrations. 801:T11 STAFTORIMKIIII RAILWAY.—The committee on this bill, for branches to join the Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and Stour Valley, have reported it to the house. MITROPOLIS Wanes Btu..—The committee have re ported that the standing orders ought to be densed with, and that the parties may proceed with their bffl. petition, with a oopy of their proposed amended bill. art a Nortlt-Wo - - Do. do., New snares - . Do. Firths Do-CIO sh.,kinnsi B.(C) London k nouth-Western 1 Do NIO I tlaneb..Box sitruisitoeit itaneb.,Shee.,lSLlncoloth. Do. Msa.e Lind. Union Do. ZSO shares_ Do. torm. sad Derby . tellandOreat Wastern(l.) Newport, Abetwenny, Do. New i 20... ' I Northern Countlee Union Newry and Enniskillen .. North British I North nterfurdiiiro.. . North wretern North &South Weet.Junc. Oohed, Wore., & Walter Sew tab Central Amin. • Bins., C% A Amoeba'? and Chaim Nor. W. OWL) Do. Dowootry Aoropottire 1.141;1 lookh Deouß loath Wolee . iota!' Torkok.kßiortDat iLeaaaa .m u:niepooL - raw Vale Eateaeloa i; - 1. - 0 - f - ii;. - tv Wait Oornwad . _ Do.O.N.E.PurchAse York sad North Midland LIMES LEASED AT El Barks k Damn EELS per CL Dowd to GL Western StrolnithanutOalordJune tialiodulypd.,orwithguar. twee tan -. to Gt. Weet. Ditto 'annual • guarantee (leased to Linstainarra Sian., WWI% and Donk, earadterpte,orgrithgnar. (leaded to Oreat Western Ditto without a guarantte (laced 1~ l,rau wwt~n. CogitinnN:4' el:tern: Clplowlale June:ion (leered to fhletunlan fstlieeninnh.roar 6p.0. (kneed to Ut. Northern) ,Olousester It beast Yorest (leYpltrUrcuN'ertn nl 30! 21' 124 5u 1 1 1211 shores ( ditto) .. Do. shares (ditto) .. L.,ds Bradford i Midland Dodos end Greenwich Denied to Sown Enitere Ditto Preference (ditto) Lowestoft Outr.4perCent. • 1";;;:«i !fathers It KaAtero peret • • . •- (hosed to Lot.Cc Duo ditto Now _ yre (lPre.iosiWevA. Lee 1 kN.Wes44k Laac.aYaVal Onto j *bar. (ditto) Red., Guild., and Reigate Clewed to d VA•tien Rom= aid Ilitebis (ler . " " Uo. SEeyrrtE,l7nen.(i :iouthtturtlrture kio - o - oottl 'Weeto Mr. Il le .Clottp.o r Valy, 6 Ct. (Wooed to Stimktoo&lktr. Why Pomeroot, &Worst. (lootot to lift. Wootero 11 n die 11 244 13 4341 .....rgtrAL:II6RAREII. $ 4 Aberderft... ... .. • 1 I dim s 10 ~ Caledonian toe ... ci 6 13 }Cheater and Holyhead ... 111 IS all 11.1un4ee, Penh, end Aber.: I teen Junction ...' 1 Ma 11, Eaeutvtglitut(H.loej6p.Ct., 21 21 1 6;Eament Gumlike Eaten., . ! 3 per Ct No. l' 11 pm 61 Ditto do. No. 2' the 1 pm 10 11.1 e. New 6 per Cent. stack' 11 111 SD Eat Unsoa.,ertpitu.Gp.Ct le 131 3 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dwaine, 31 per tent . . IMa IV, Great Non hern 5 per tnt . 13 lir 21 Ot.elbetWe.tru(l)2.ialtthe I pm I LanemhireMYorks. 1.22i 1 1 11 &a 100 Ditto 6 per Cent. litock,l3l 1231 WO Loodondinght.datt.Coaat,i Pre% tparCt.etock.lB3l, l from 301.1.hr:e11, E. .., SO DlttoConver.3 per(X,lll3l! lOU Date New guar. 4 per 1.2. 1 184 112 & LcadoetlultaWaotern Now 11 11pm 3 Ilan.bielL&Luto.4an..3lol 11 II 13 Dn. 0 Doe New CIO . II 12 Ed 'it 133 17.11 pa 100 1......-_ se .18 17 6' 4 4 3 3 41 1 tluDo. 34 per Cent. Ow. Oslord, Worcester, son Wuteer., I' l s. G per Cent, que.r.buryißirume.Nesj Onanotteect . 4 hrewne.ChestelNor.W.l Ili.) 4 per Cent donna Drove ... • ' Y o4 4.K•eeietteje Berm OLNorth Eag.pureil. Ulna Ditto PeruTotekNAltd.H.k.i. 5 iPI 101 lli 15 1541 19 14 161 NI 41 41 If 1 Am I Boolean oneFOREI GN .. tte .. C..eatre area (Viersous, ' I Eist lodise Nadia Pennines.. j Nada Anti& It Do. 6s. New go roar ma Legs 20 N. sabers of NeeMoll . I 20 Orleans snd porde-one ...; 20 Pule sad Orleans .. • 20 ear* sad Rama 20 ,Psele end Iltnalmarg .. 4 as !Roots owl lime 20 Asalleo and Mertes 2 ! IS iTroure and Nantes I" • Nast Renders , ILWAYS. 1:1 1. 3 4 die 2 2 pea I I: I i K 7 li 2 3 7 2 111 )4 4i 4 die 32 14 $4 394 2 1 54 Ns 3 4 9 9 ale 39 "i 24 I. 71 1111 14 • Orleans SO Par , - JO 18 WATZILTOLD ARO LIIISIIICIL Ratcwity.—The com mittee have decided that the standing orders may be die- pensed with, provided it be proved be the committee on the bill that the Waterford and Limerick Railway Com pany, and the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway Company, have proved to the satisfaction of t e Commissioner' of Railways that 6(7 have paid up one-half of their Teepee tire capitals, and have expended for the rupees of their acts a sum equal thereto. MAItYPOILT SID CAALIALII RAILWAT.—The committee report the preamble of this company's bill for inertia,* of capital and deviations proved. t Pia 98 97 124 13q 11 pa 4 4 2 3 pas 86 $7 7j 64 ilk 6 3 dl. 34 34 dim 30 31 3 dl. 69 39 134 14 ills 32 64 • $ Si II 14 Ix 4 dl. 21 di. I fi du SI I 61 es II 101 I pm 16 164 If 17 die 54 5 4. 4 4 U. 3 I dis 17 II N+ 9 Si 3+W l6_ 111 .4 74 211 291 11 1 lie :11 11 7 61 as 1 15 616 6 5 ale 2 :S 9 di • 41 ni 2 f dim 24 t 4 i 1 Pra N Na 7 So. 17* 173 41 41 St SS IST r i N 2 80 51 I r 22 136 90 Wi IS IS M U 4 II put 41 44 II 9 pea SI lii 1 7 1 let pm 141 31 HI llog iit l sy 4; si r 6 i 1 $ 43 i Si ei 291 SO 291 bee 71 111 11 19 20 SS 131 1 31 SATURDAY EVENING. The money market has been rathertightersince the beginning of the week, but no change has taken place in general rates, nor was any great change to be expected at a time when money has been advanced more freely on warrants and other securities. The failures at Liverpool and the pressure on the cotton speculators there, and the pe riodical demand for the share settlement, have caused a temporary demand for money, to provide which sales of stock and Exchequer Bills have been made, but with no immediate probability of any great rise in the value of money, unless from greater activity of trade. At a time when a decided action on the part of the Bank of England was expected for the purpose of raising beyond 3 per cent. the rates of discount, we pointed out the abundance of money in the various markets, and the small demand for commercial pur poses. With discount on the great continental ex changes at I; per cent., any high rate here would have caused a transfer of capital; and we observed that there was a prospect of a rise on those exchanges on the resumption of active business. The rate here has not risen beyond 3 per cent., while the rate at Hamburg has now advanced from I; to 3 per cent., which, though partly attributable to the negotiation of the Norwegian land loan by Messrs. Heine, is likely to be maintained for some time. There arc now symptoms that business is improv ing, with large exports, good supplies of raw mate rials, and considerable quantities of bullion coming forward to meet the export. There is now, so fur as bullion is concerned, the appearance of a turn in the operations. The quotation of silver in this market is nearer its ancient price; the operations with the 10 florin pieces are at an end ; the flow of bullion front the Bank of England is on the turn ; the flow of bullion to the Bank of Franco has slackened; and within four or five weeks the Mint operations at Paris will be brought to a close. Sovereigns, doub loons, and eagles, instead of being at a discount, are coming into request, and, unless there should be a heavy silver ►oan for Austria, the restoration of the usual proportion between gold and silver will be re sumed. The New York market is well supplied with gold from California, and makes regular remittances to Europe. Peace reigning in the countries of Mexico and the Pacific, silver comes forward with regularity. Besides other remittances, a parcel of gold is expected from St. Petersburgh on account of dividends on Russian Stock, which is now more largely held in England. The most significant circumstance in reference to the stocks of specie is the condition of the Bank of France. Tho extraordinary amount of specie there collected, 22,2-11,7321., has struck many with sur prise, but its weekly accumulations have been looked upon as a matter of course. On comparing, how ever, the weekly rates of increase since the silver crisis set in, it will be seen that the accumulation has very much slackened, although remittances are made direct from New York to Ilavre, and two large in stalments of ten florin pieces have been lately re ceived. On the completion of the coinage, it is most likely that a movement in the contrary direction will take place; bullion will leave the Bank of France and make its way here. This year there has been little waste of bul lion by hoarding during war. The Portuguese strug gle is nearly at an end, and no where has there been such a state of political affairs as to prevent specie from coming into circulation. In the accounts of the Bank of England, we have already alluded to the most material feature, the rally in the bullion. The accounts of the Bank of Vienna, for the month of April, show the following results : Bullion £4,000,791 Increase £300,666 Discounts 3,301,293 Increase 163,627 Circulation 24,828,687 Decrease 140,616 These results are of a most satisfactory nature; the increase in the bullion and discounts is continuous, and the proportion of bullion to circulation is now 1 to 6, instead of 1 to 10; still a conversion to bullion of some portion of the large amount of circulation seems most desirable. 34,341 $4.1114 1,413 33., 92,14 89,136 101 791 91,039 98,633 37... 04, 37.. GC 88, Od. 3414. id. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.—TIIIS DAY. The private contract markets arc quiet to-day, prices generally are quoted the same ae Friday. The public sales declared fur to-morrow consist of Sugar: 230 hhils. Barbudoes, 2,000 bags Mauritius, 3,500 bags Bengal, 6,006 bags Madras, 500 bags Penang, 1,000 bags Ceylon, and 3,800 bags P ernam b uco. C of f ee: 300 casks and 6;10 bags Plantation Ceylon. Saltpetre: 1,400 bags. Rice: 3,200 bags. Pepper 3,000 bags. Tea 1,500 packages. Istitoo.—The sale is progressing at about the prices or , Friday. META Ls.—lron : Sc Ach Pig has declined under the pressure of sales in Glasgow fur cash ; No. 1 GartshetTie, 418. to 495. ; Welsh Bars dull; 41. lON. to 41. 12s. 6d. Copper steady, and prices are well supported. Spelter dull. Bast India Tin dull of sale, and prices nnnsinal. Ott,s.—Seal, pale, 33/. ; straw, 311. ; brown and yellow, 301. Sperm, 861. to 871; headmatter, 96/. Cod, 371. lOs. South Sea, 291. to 301. Olive, Galipuli, 411.; Spanish and Sicily, 391. to 401. Palm, 291. to 301. Cocoa-nut, 291. to 33/. Seed, rape, pale, 341.; linseed, 311. 101 s. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The Tallow market remains quiet. The deliveries con tinue but indifferent. Prices range as follows :—Town low, 3h. 6d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 375. 3d. ; May and June, 375., sellers; last three months, 38s. to 380. essneuLAlL, or TAL7l:o — ii. • I lb I% IMO. otock this day Clinks 31,124 Delivery last week Do. 110111 Ist June Arrival last week ...... l,e .3 tio. from lot Jose Prise tows his day per ewt I 39.. Do. PCBLIC SALIN advertked for the week.—'fuesday, May 20th: 45 casks Cocoa Nut Oil. Friday, May 310 casks Australian Tallow, 50 casks East India Vegetabl e Tallow, .524 casks St. Petersburgh Y. C. Tallow, wnicked, 100 craiu Ctylon Cocoa Nat Oil'. MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. A very short supply of Enkli.h Wheat, by land-carriage samples, from the near counties, was taken off by the millers at prices about equal to those of last Monday. The quantity of foreign Wheat on sale from ship-board was too large to admit of any advance being established; there was, however, rather an improved safe for some descrip tions at late rates. Choice qualities of Flour sell readily enough, and the value of such is well supported. Secondary and inferior sorts are very unsaleable. Barley was in good request for feeding and distilling pur poses, and quite as dear. The greater portion of the supply of foreign Oats reported below came to hand in the early part of last week, and were disposed of on Wednesilay Wilt Friday last ; C 011.41. quently the display of samples this morning was moderate. The turn in price was in fa% our of the seller, but was not sufficient to warrant any alterition in quotations. Beans and Peas brought rather more money. BRITIaII tdd Hums per Qr. Wu ear, Fowl & Hoot . - .. red li to 27 to 41... white, .19 to 41 to 43 Nutfullt and thatrulk .. „ 3.1 to 33 to 4tt. . du. 37 to 11 to 43 Talavera (KIWI or solfollt) - ..... . . . .43tu 43 Ca/abodes& Lineal° red 31 to 3/to 4 . 1 . white, 33 . 43 39 to 43 Bra, new . DAIMET, feeding Malting Mawr bate, En/Bah, fnil . - ..... . ...... 18 to 311 biog.. . Latta Poland, 2O to 21 potato farwick It Ike** Ind 111 to 20. potato ......... 2l to 33 Irish, aw 1.... ..... ..10 to 17 to Itt...bdock ....... ..... l7 to 1$ Ditto, pots3o Pau, (ley-- ..................«... 24 to 28.. maple . blue White 35 to 28. tattler. Buns, Maragan 25 to Se.. .licit /a to 23.. 'YU 3010 narrow 211 to 30.. entail 23 t031...0id 33 to .. _ -- I;;Zak ot 110,1,. Puma, town made. delivered 36 to 39 fine hautboy .. SI to 34 Norfolk and awtfolk 27 to 38—whites 28 4331 YUKEIGN. Mulling, per Qe. Wuxi... Danttie and lionigaberg it to 13. fine POlitetllolao 34 to 40 . itmonck 40 to 4$ ..234631. 1; to 38 French.... .... ..... 43 to 37 U. 39 . Bralunt 39 to 41 'Umiak— ..... 36 to 39 ..11..mburw ...17 to 39 to Al Hondas.. 31 to 34. .fiwypttan 23 to 25 Daaubo..-- ... 33 to U. .Udors 33 to 32 ROIL titIILKY, feed*/ 2l tu 11. Alotifillog ll to 13 UOI7'IL4 — to . Wise Oats 24 to 31 Oars llueslan r. 17 to 19 ronierasian sad otralsund l3 to 20 Bullion in this, as in the foreign markets, is un altered. The quotations at present ruling here are as follows: Bar gold, 3/. l'is. 9d. per ounce standard; American gold eagles, 3'. 16s. 4d. per ounce; bar silver, containing gold (all gold above five grains in the pound to be paid for), Ss. I'M. --- per ounce standard; bar silver, without gold, .- ss. 14d. per ounce standard; Mexican and South la 114.. a American dollars, 4s. 11:d. per ounce; Spanish pillar ditto, Ss. Id. per ounce. The imports of bullion this week include by the rersiiiiiii, America, from the United States, 26,0001.; by her INTO LOXIX Majesty's ship Asia from the Pacific 54,148 dollars; e w e s. 1837 / by the Medway steamer, from the Brazils, 20,0001.; 441 1 by the Sir ltobert Peel liner, from New York, . I 187 I 100,000 dollars (silver); by the Iberia Peninsula and , 9,670 sacks ; MO , Oriental steamer, 2,0101. (from Gibraltar 5301., Lis- )UGH MARKE bon 1,4801.) .tendea and Smith re The amount of the precious metals exported direct i for s pec ulation and c from London during the week ending Thursday lust, fair share of colour , we learn from official sources, was 5,0001., and 6,038 , 31. 155. to 6!. 10.. ; A ounces in gold, and 229,556 ounces of silver, shipped ssez, 3!. 10s. to 41. 49.; 6 as follows: Gold dust, to Havre, 168 oz. Gold bars, THFIELD MARK ET.- to Dunkirk, 3,000 ozs. Gold coin, to Belgium, s a great falling off in Mt 2,620 ozs. and 5,0001.; to Hamburg, 250 ors. Silver Is numbers, but the qua, bars, to Belgium, 60,58 OM ; to Hamburg, 4,000 ihe trade is much more ozs. ; to Rotterdam, 15,000 oza. Silver coin, to Bel- .ay last, and 3s. 6d. is pretty glum, 20,000 ozs. ;to Dunkirk, 7,000 ozs. ; to Rut- :c deseriptioac The number terdan, 123,000 on. The total value of these exports and the demand has consider is nearly 86,000/, ently an advance o( about 2, .iced on most things. The rise The ()rest Luxembourg, states the Railway Times, erceptible on than on small She% has this week obtained an important concession from very low on Monday last. Lambs an, the Belgian government, subject of course to confir- disposed of at rather more money. Fro motion by the Chambers, through which it is ex- iolland there are 584 Beasts, 1,360 Sheep, . Pip; Scotland, 500 Beasts ; aud 2,000 frc petted to pass without opposition during the month Su 7 ff olk. of June. The concession allows five years for the warn,. asits. . a... 4.1 Per stone of ens completion of the canal ; grants to the company the •"*" o , t . . t r": l "`"'; I 3 2 ir,, , t.,-,..... , -,.. 8h , prolongation of the Brussels and Waves line direct ad genlity 11•408.. 1 3o I Do. 40. Morn . 3 to Namur, with the option of making branches to ' ," •';' -- 7 - s 4 : k; ',7:' . :;"4 ., o gl . q . uwii , : Louvain and Charleroi , and guarantee'. a minimum L ii 4 o ; iiimii:i o 0 00 . lamb. 411 in at sadist, 3.490; Meet/ and Lames, =MO; Calmi of interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum for I *no. SO years on a sum not exceeding 900,000!. for the COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. construction of the Namur and Arlon line. The Very little business doing. 13 shi at market. caution money will be applied to the works. A ps meeting of the shareholders will be called as soon as SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET—THIS DAY. possible after the passing of the measure, when a since our last report we have had several fresh arri,als financial project, consequent upon the new state of coastwise, with an unprecodentedly large supply by rail affairs, will be submitted for their consideration. trade is so very heavy, less prices have again been submitted The corporation of Reading, according to the same to. Th l l o. 6allow i r . are thas . . d s a c y o 's h quaa i tio t n o s :80Y.orkeuRe authority, have taken a step which might be well gene : pro.to 80s. , to • Catholics er ton Whits, 50s. to 60s: ; C.:4 1 .: followed in other quarters where a similar want is bridge Regents, 465. to 70s. ; Foreign White., 60s. to 70s. Bwellaah and Mandl l7 to 20 Etiealand and Dutch. feed Ditto. brow. Bun., tick Sang 4 21 ... 01d I *f Okla Pa ..% grey White* U 24 le 16...leasre Tomo, okL 22 to 14...ar• tf to _ _ tO to IS—Tummy . ..... 23 to 26 21 to 29 Per Bartel el 11.8126. Flout, Am0vigia.„................. 21 to 22 . Canadian 2l to 23 Lttntzis 2l to 23 118atburit French, per Nook &WNW., 37 to 22 to 31 ARRIVALS 1341T0 LONDON 2110* 12 h to 1743 MAT. Qrt. ItogitBb. brown. Limb. Fortis& Wheat 't 131191ey Ws 282 $ 611 300 I 29333 Floor, 9,370 sack.; 36S berretta. Malt, 2,891. BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. l'attenden and Smith report that there is a good demand, both for speculation and consumption, for all Hope possessang a fair s har e of colour and quality. Mid. and East Kents., 31. 15s. to 61. 10s. ; Weald Kents, 31. 101. to 41. 10s. ; Sussex, 31. 101. to 41. 45.; old Hops, 11. to U. 10a. SMITHFIELD MARK ET.—THIS DAY. There is a great falling off in the supply of Beasts as regards numbers, but the quality is still very good. The trade is much more cheerful than on Monday last, and 3s. 6d. is pretty generally made of choice sleaeriptioas. The number of Sheep is smaller, and the demand has considerably increased, consequently an advance of about 21. per 81bs . is obtained on most things. The rise is, however, more perceptible on big than on small Sheep, the former being very low on Monday last. Lambe and Calves aro freely disposed of at rather more money. From Germany and Holland there are 184 Beasts, 1,360 Sheep, 178 Calves, and 47 Pigs; Scotland, 390 Beasts ; and 2,000 from Norfolk and Suffolk. Per stops of s. Per stone or 811. s. s. d. d. Host 0.114. Herefords— 3 3 4 Hest Duo llf..Eda Sh 314 0 Net Shoe:Sono ...... 3 3 4 !Sea Loos. w 0015........ 0 0 0 Second quality Vesta.. 1 3 0 Do. do. Morn 3 I 8 Liam ........... 3 431 Ewa awl second quality 0 0 0 Ma Dos I lialtdsreds 0 She y Latin ........ .. ... 1 11 4 Hos 4s . 50 walla. 3,500 ; Sheep sod lambs, 23,810 ........ 3W; Pigs, 510. f\ tai l m 27 U gi 14 24Y 51 Ws 44 die 25 1 i I i 201 20 1 01 1 4 31