The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-22 00:00:00

• -At 's, ci a--- ar 2 . _ Crt fp No. 1,376 ] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1851. [THREEPENCE. Ar.:11LII CHIMNEY-PIECES, ORATES, and nsossis—J. L DOW ON, Iri. Ozilard-rtrest, ), food" br oa vinir is bar eremite rhorr yews% a =et; N ricly of xtr.tstz CHIPSZT-PIECES, Register Orates sad s. .stt elezint and, reed deseT Iptioa, improved lutebes genre ..ntl other cooL:ng at:pintas. Every article rninufnetarect upon the row correct principles, sad st may inane, prices.—rtais cartealectmers of Candy's Patent graves. world, in order that we might be, though not independent of America, yet lies entirely dependent on the United States than we were et present for the supply of the cotton which entered eo largely into all our staple manufactures. They were by no means de Irons of directing their attention solely to India as lonlle place of all others which was to produce our supply. They ware willing to give attention to the 'abbot and ctAbilities of any colony, or any oart 01 the stadia which seemed likely to ateMplish this object. Con. seining Australia, they had never been very sanguine u a MY for cotton cultivation. Labour in than colonies must be so high for many years to come that it woidu be fruitless te expect say large supply of cheap cotton from Austral a. in Pm t Natal we had abandant evidence that cotton could be grows, but whether it could be grown very cheaply was rather doubtfeL Stiff he would by no means discourage settlers there from growing cotton along with other aricles of produce. The West Coast of Africa had alto been men. thud, and he was really sanguine that something would be done there, because he Witted there were few quarters of the world when there were great*, cepebilities of producing good cotton. He believed that before long we should dad cotton math; to us from the West Coast of Africa as • regular article of export. It would be • small supply to be depended upon, whisk hereafter migot gradually become more extensive. Hg was sates. bed that goal cotton might also be obfained from the West Indies, and if the owners of plantation. could be induced to tura their attention to the matter, no doubt they would find cotton to be • profitable article of production. Bat the directors were still of opinion that the great place for the supply of cotton to this country must be India. They ware aware that • good deal bad been said on former oat sioas respoidang • district in India called Darwar, and that swimg to tha ezertioas of the collitittor of that Amino& Nina pm age, N. Shaw, who had dlstiegaisbed himself sun than anyone else is India by the great efforts Le nod mode to extend the cultivation of the American variety of sothet—owing to those exertions, which have, since his re. moral toe higher position, that of revenue commissioner in Northern India, been carried on by other persons, • great ' extension had been made in the cultivation of New Or leans cotton. Seed had bees introduced, and the cultiva tion had been extended, until a very large tract of country was now under cultivation. The East India Com pany had frequently taunted the merchants and spinners of Manchester with not having followed up their steps, inasmuch as they had introduced seed; they had set American planters to work; they had purchased the produce of the cultivatiten, even contrary to the strict terms of their charter ; and they bed brought cot lea to this country and employed an agent in Manchester to toll the cotton. At they considered this reproach was in some degree just, he and four other gentlemen had sent an unlimited order to an agent in Dues,, to purchase the cot ton uneleaned as it had been picked, to clean it and pack it fatefully, and tend it to Bombay. He was happy to tell dues, however—for he was not at all anxious about receiving the settee—that none of these orders had been executed. (Mositr a ltear.) Why ? Because there was soma:\ camped dos smug the dollen for this paricular Med of cotton. This war a rather revealable future: end they had at all events prevented the East India Company dun using any such argum.nt again as that the Manchester people had not followed up their efforts. Ms now wished to being before the meeting the proceedings of a conunisaioner who had been sent out by this association *mother pert of India, to prosecute most important experi ments with regard to cotton cultivation. He was happy to sies that then friend, of the Manchester Chamber of Com m ores had followed their example, by sending out • comma timer to India. He thought that from the labours of these two gentlemen, Mr. Mackay and Mr. Lees, we might expect to gather • greet mass of information on the subject. Mr. David Lees had been sent out from this association, and his labours would not be the lets valuable because they would be devoted to practical object.. He wt old not merely inquire into what bad already been done, and what wets the obstacles to the extension of cotton cultivation in lodes, but he would try as far as he could to bring about groat results in spite of existing obstacles. Mr. Lees had taken up his position en the south tut coast of the Peninsula, and from the in formation gathered from his 'sports, they wire led to believe that from the district of Tutecorin, within 60 or GO miles of Cape Comoria, up to Madras, there was alfoolujely a cotton Cahlornia. (Hear, hear.) To save trouble, he had reduced Mr. L.et's reports ander various heath', which he believed would embrace all the principal points, and he would now lay these before the meeting in succession. Pint of all, he read extracts to show that the climate of the east coast of India is suitable for the growth of New Orleans cotton, and that there is a sufficient extent of land suited to its growth. Another very important thing was the want of roads. H. had always endeavoured todo justice to the exertions of the Bast India Company, but he certainly blamed them for not having done more to develop the refOUrCCO of India by forming roads. " Will the cast of carriage to the port of shipment be any impediment to the profitable cultivation of cotton ? " To prove this he would read the fourth ex .. Mr. Lees. On this point he would read the following extracts : " 11. A supply of 3,00016. of seed, or sufficient for sowing 100 acres, has been very kindly sent me from Coieubatore. by Dr. Wigh.. The seed seat,' lisp Dr Wight, 'is from the ctip picked between January and April, 1850, so is very trela, cad all from what we call first sort cotton—that is, ruck as has been carefully freed from all bad or injured locks. lam act quite certain , but 1 think that it is the tenth descent from the stock originally brought out by the planters.' A small quantity of Sea Islands seed has also been sent by Dr. Wight .12. The following is a list of the present season's sowings : By myself : At Trichindore 10 chains, Three miles north of ditto At Rany-phoram 3 chains, 0a an islet at the mouth of the river By natives utdi r my supervision : At Trichiadore—a native IRELAND. DUBLIN, lAN. 21. The new corporation of Dublin have done them selves much honour with all parties by the practical and business-like manner in which they have entered upon their important duties. They have struck com mittees; reported on their powers and resources; taken up from rand juries and boards of commis sioners the various duties and responsibilities now delegated to themselves by the recent act of parlia ment ; investigated the accumulation of encumbrances and atu.es which they inherited from former corpora tions; and resolved to meet all their difficulties like THIS DAY. RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. A decided change has come over the share market. Business to-day has been prosecuted with more acti vity; the tone is characterised by great firmness, and all the leading stocks are quoted at an advance on yesterday's rates, the improvement in many instances being to a considerable extent. The announcement (made in the Drily Nora of this morning) that the directors of the South-Wrstern Company will recom mend the adoption of a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. has exercised a considerable influence for the better on the valac of the shares, which have risen to 80. 13 , i4htons are also buoyant, marking 931. Two o'Ccoca. The stock markets to-day are decidedly better, and, notwitstanding a renewal, though to a minor extent, of the selling operations alluded to yesterday, prices are now quoted at an advance of on the cloning quotations of yesterday's market. The emtinued, and rather extraordinary steadiness of the Eerie Bourne, which seems to imply that a well-grounded confidecce in the preservation of order in that capital is eaten tined in the best informed circles, in spite of the strife now going on among political parties, has not failed to exercise a beneficial infinerce on the market here ; and additional confidence is felt by dealers at the check in their downward course which the exchanges appear to have received, this being a subject to which attention has of late been anxiously directed, whilst unfavourable anticipations on this head ate bcieved to have formed the basis for no in conbiderable amount of operations in the various markets. gENDEBIS I. STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS.— iiiM i li IL lICKTON' abme are d 11111011•11 e .S ton JO9l l lll. 4. ();LTAL! I "MET (awe" of "tvmals-al , :k t ilad 7 ! 4, - I. n fikWMAN.6lll2.l.7. v s , are the hewer in the am co min • an amort ises's( ML STuVkA, RAN EA, Ifllk-19.01.18, and OEN& i PAL 11101121011611111' as canna be approached elmokark sailor I sz ',Teti, ocretty, lawny of denim, or exquisiteness of work s...hip, while the prices ate no that low malt tor 'ankh hi, seta. Ilishiment hes bees so celebrated for more than a quarter of a molar,. 'sot ooroi, with hemmed ornarnesta and two seta of ban, Lt Ida. Intl VV. duo with ormolu ornament* and two eta of blue, Si las *Ai/ i /.. ; lootsid loins complute, with atandatna, from 7a. to Si; gaol knitrok from f 154. 4, a; MUA with rich amok area. 'Nets, trim £2 15.. to ti 74.; drolsome, from Is. 9d. the an to £4 da. l ist s *, sat all other patent Moves with radiation berth {dada 1:014 BEDSTEADS mad CHILDREN'S COTS. A eery hirer .I..nrosent of these Deaden& In leam and= ye. rd. en is ; assa Can front 119 s. sack !fled with )deb amt i- 0 e lit sacking, awl entirely he free ri.ritr'swra ~,,,, , .; ;, , , : int. ..„ :., the Ithoe.ro yr a n t el l aw a saaaa) LlA . and No. 1 .. PLW M A N.siltlS.7, which are the lards* la tka world; wham may le , be area the PATI,ST lIIIKIOCLIS V., or we, IRON 14%1Ni. lir ii, which is applicable alike to km and wooden bisi-;eal.. It to , hen found, as an auxiliary to pelted rot e iota a. the • or h'.. Cflonnoo iron he. A li s iss„,,,, c 0, - ..r5..., with enrravinga, mat wary Iron- annortirT art,, *tilt 'II r tinn 1 free. MILLI 491 -. Lill:TUN', mock of OZIMIAL TUILVISIIINO igommoNt.F.KY i• Lo aa rsfy the lupe he the wow rd: as les lok =rz aa. ais te erloyal aa e n e a : d mi perry ante RA arrnee.l a oxraz ocem, at 1$0.111•11 , tleeth WI, NO. 1, IeMMAII-lITILEST, issinlon.-1244m Waled la 'Xelle-Areek 1120. or about 91 acres. men. The eitmos have been looking on with setts tacion, and were evidently proud of their new body representatives; but it is probable that the proceed ings of the corporation yesterday will have the effect of even redoubling their popularity. Pursuant to formal notice a motion was brought forward for a committee to propose an address to the Queen against the contemplated abolition of the Irish Viceroyalty, and also for the purpose of " preparing petitions to both houses of parliament against the in. [reduction of such a disastrous measure." The mover of the proposition was Alderman Sir T. O'Brien, M.P.; it was seconded by Mr. Leland Crothwaite, one of the oldest and most respectable merchants of Dublin ; and among :the gentlemen who spoke. in Nippon of it wen soemewativss, whip et the old school, modern whir, and repealere. Among the other speakers on the occasion were Mr. It.) nolds, M.P., Mr. Ccdd, Alderman Roe, Mr. Fry, and the Lord Mayor. All were unanimous, and the motion wu declared to be carried by accla mation. Ditto ditto Ditto ditto Ditto ditto At Rany-poorans, ditto Ditto ditto Ditto ditto Ditto ditto At Pannagoody—two native, I have great pleasure in statinit that the mj4ionaries have mani.ested mush interest in my proceedings, and that they have ;moat kindly undertaken to have a small quantity of seed sown at several of their stations, as well as a nasals quantity by natives under their supervision. By the missionaries; ' -- - , own% Bow. irAergest. e chain, 1 2 es. RSITION RAILWAYS. IDo. Preform.. lAmberg., Sottnl.. and East. Juoction . Berko a llama. (di. West- Peerstoll p.Ct.) airtainglianuOotordJuac . . . . ng Closi prices Yesterday. ez new ea. $1 6 r. Batas to-day up to I o'clock. or about 26 saw 6 1 pm z Tall/duly pil:Wrwiiii — guaz. Do. without • wowrantw Wolih, affi DodWy orwitliguar. Do. without arawantee Stow Yalloy 1 ? 6 ,1 1 lad it tat ••• ••• 29 90 27 29 8 9 pm. 7 8 pm. 10 H !11_ 77 Consols opened at a rise of being first called 96? ; to ) for money, and 06) to fur the aceount, and though the price soon receded to 96) and 96; respectively, within the last hour more firm ness ban become apparent, Sand the market is now steady at the first prices of the day. The rates of beleiness officially marked are : Three per Cent. Con sols, 96;, ; ditto for the 12th of February, 96i and ';. Three per Cent. Reduced, 971, 97; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 08!, „.'2. Long An nuities, 1860, 7 13-18; ditto 30 years, 18.59, 73 ; ditto :30 years, 1860, 7 7-16, 4. Bank Stock, 2141, 214. The market fur Exchequer Bills is firmer, at a rise of ls. • the Bills of 1,000/. mark 601. and 591. prem.; ditto 6001. and small, 06e. premium. India Betide, 1,0001., 725. prem. ~!~_ .- .. 11*l7 .cft f 1 10 31 3 16f 16 14 141 27 23 die 2f 21 If 21 g o t 4 az tzt At MeigneoZpooran, It ►. J. Bprltt I chains, At ruanirdli, Rev. J. Tucker 3 awn, At Bleckudy, Re►. R. Caldwell 4 ramie. By native' wader their euper►uioa : . _ or about 14 sera. Do. £lO Preference Chester and Holyhead . Do ?Weenies ... Dublin sad Belfast Juno. rat Do. /1.17e.)7p.0.Pret. Do. (3L 105.)6 p.et.Pref. !astern ( bnetts Do. Nes I p. e.. Do. Ext., sp. Ct., No. I Do. do. Nth 2 Do. N. k East. 5 per et Do. New Eastern Colon, km • Hate V V. eh.) Do. elms B. and editlx; Do. Scrip (puo. 6 p. et.) lag Lazuwalure Do. New! Wares ... Lxmlancolx.xhuusr.6 p.Ct bdtnburgh aad Utantrom Edinburph,Pertli,Dumiee Exeter and Exmouth ... (treat Northern Do. sharee,A,Dinea Do. share.. B, 6p. Cl. Da per Cent reel.. 01. Soothand Nowt(lre.) Do. Elphths Wertera Do. New £l7 sod Selby Do. X therm . Ltecastcr Do. Thirds _ _ Lanmeter :and Prestos -. Lauc.white end Turaahire g ILOSE 01: HOLIDAYS.—Now that the wawa ‘,./ of annual R.u.nyr abaut to terminaie, and the reepeetlee huaraloweaactim , lii miaateted by the busy thmag of yeethltd mineable, their lmamma weaken mad attratiom become =luridly re objee! of 1Z. g .:11 ft let= tirgrotiarit'h tot fai RD IL " peeving aril beautifying the Lair, ROWLANDS' ICALTDOIL for lopeemlne the pals and compleaion, and removing euttneroue ow, w•, ant hi awLAN tar °DONT°, for bemitalying the teeth sal iier.ervied the Into. mast he unirenially crineidtred indiapes. gable. *Are a avian Intitatione. The only grower of each hear ire n onehl" limehandei " preceding that of the article or the wr.w. I, awn their •.gnature at the foot, In red ink, thee— *. LioarkSo and tart..—So:4 hi thrn aa 20, Hatton-guides, Umbri,aintbe revretartietbowlits and nerfamen. asative 4 cdaic, At Armor, icruth of ditto„a native chaia, At blaignanapcioraw, a native i chain, South of ditto, two natives or about 'IG acre,. The preparations for the civic banquet this evening are on a magnificent scale. The Lord-Lieutehant will, as hitherto ucderetood, honour the occasion with his presence. The Rev. Father Ignatius (the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Spencer) gave last evening, in the Roman catholic Chapel of St. Michael and John the first lecture of a series, in which he proposes to explain at large what he calls his crncade for "the coLquist of England, for God and his church." This lecture was in the form of an explanation of the reasons why he has taken so prominent a part in pleading for the conver sion of England, and why he has ventured to address himself especially to the Irish people for assistance in effecting it. 61 10 10 siWa 4 l l 766 x dv i 6 8' pm f pm ex div • North of ditto, a native A native woman (a widow). At Bathancoolam, • native 1 chain, I sent the agents at Taticuria a supply of Berri' that I wondered to be sufficient for about 13 acres, but with this small supply they are managing to sow no less than 70 acres. By the agents at Tuticarin 7O acres i, apa 1 6 1 6 14 1:11 II In 12f & There is no increase of business in the market foe the foreign stocks, but the tone is decidedly firmer, and prices generally are looking up. Mexican Bonds have been transacted at 3l?. The sales reported up to the present hour are limited to: Dutch, Four per Cent. Certithates, 901. Mexican Bonds, for the 31st instant, 33 to 33} ex dividend. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849. for account, 781, Portuguese Five per Cents. Converted, 1841, 36. Russian Five per Cents., 1121; ditto Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 96}, I. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 171. The business in Bank shares continues restiieted. The last sales reported are:—Bank of Australasia (401. paid), 301 to I ; London and Westminster (201. paid), 271 to ; Provincial of Ireland (251. paid), 41 I, j ditto New (101. paid), 15; Union of London (10!. paid), 13Z. In cloak shares transactions have been of as under :—Commercial, at 84; East and West India, 1441 ; London, 116; St. Katharine, 78 ; SJuthamp ton (501. paid), 9}. . . Total of the sowings 217 acres " 13 Since the 6th of November 1 have been daily engaged in sowing my own lands, and also in going to see the natives sow theirs. I have finished, or shall finish to-day (Novem ber 18:b) all my sowiogs above named; but I have still to sow the mod obtained from my old plants, as well as that sent me by the overland mail. Some of my fields are up, and the plants are putting out their first ;true 1 ; all that are up are very healthy, and of a dark green colour. My old plants also are shooting forth famously. " 14. Whilst I was at the minion steam at Meignant pooram many bathes came for seed, but they cool./ not be supplied. And the Rev. J. Sprott, in a letter from Meignanspoorans, Octcber 15th, cape, ' There ere great demands for cotton seed here. I should think that Jon would be able to dispoes of any quantity you may bring.' And the Rev. J. Tucker, in a letter Irons rannivelli, October 25th, says. ' There will be no difficulty In getting the people to cow American cotton seed. I believe that as MU .s the seed can be procured thousands of acres will be cultivated.' And at Punnsgostfy more them thirty men came wishing to cultivate. " 15. When I sent the seed to the agents at Taticorin, I stated that it was from plants cultivated for a Mug time, at Coimbatore, on land much elevated above the sea, and that, therefore, it might possibly be degenerated, but that a supply of good seed would errive next year, and they enuld save some of it. Yet even if the Coimbatore seed be deg ed, I feel sure it will here be speedily improved. That I !Nought from England hav, in satiny instances, produced a larger seed than the original, and is every instance a seed quite equal to it in size. Also the blackish seed, rent Inc by Mr. Bird, which C 21210 from Mr. Flimsies experiment. with New Orleans seed at Courtallum—a place ii uated at a onneiderable elevation above the tea—and which was small, has here produced seed covered with down, and almost twice as large as that which was sown. The plant ammo to change very rapidly in every part, in leaves, f10w.,,, pods, and made: it quite astonishes me. " 16. 1 notices that the New Orleans plant bears flowers on the new wood, at the mid of every leaf. If it be sown at the proper time, its branches will be thickly covered with them. In less than two mentha from the time of sowing, it besting to flower, and in rather more than three months to yield cotton. In February next there will be some very good cotton—better cotton, I expect, than the samples I lime ale 326 es dv 23 29 S e i 6 6 1 161 5 2 10 n 13 12 39. 40 76 729 pnexla 190 , WI 364ia. 59 21 23 24 68 70 4 31 4 7 1 Ds 64 63 101 101 76 76 dia. 16 11. aldiv 66 616. 93 944 13 14 6 6 4 7 1 pm 924 93 la 140 32} ex Inc FIFTY THOUSAND CURES by DU BAltitY'S BILTALENTA ANAIIICA YttOD.—• Twisty-Aga years' her- WWwww, Orritipatioa, Iwilitestlan, and Debility, which no medicine Mkt wawa re wheys. haw then ellretvally wired by DU EMMA'S POO4 to • wry *hart liar.—W. R. Herres, Pod Anthony, Tiver ha:* 0 104 ;eine aerenniwww, with crams, enemas, ' • raw, 1i..• Men eflactually resumed by DU BA HAY'S Minton. Ned to • wry lake tune.—lter. John W. Viacell, Millington Rectory, itortolt.. i.ree ware' escanain nervotiencat, with prim in my neck W left am and general debility. baa been radically removed ‘y uC SAILINrs Ile.dttidiatoring Tood.—Aleas. Ittaart, Arcbdeithin of Sew, blwreen."—Aidd le enablers, with hfl trinctioss, weighing Ith„ at at 4.. Cd.• ; 31k., at Its.; nib., at 22. e huger teamed qkdity, loth, et 334.; at 13..— DU BARMY and Co., lg. New Itonti.a.Vtat. Lande r.-7b MP sod bNr serrifte tree. 17 1S Hi 11 12/ 39 79 1 1 9 18 CLERICAL. PIIEFEILMENTaI. Rev. A. L Bromlie.ZToouieborough curacy, Northamptonshire, diocese of Pettrborouch. Rev. S. A. Herbert, to Sunderlsnd curacy, county and diocese of Darham. _ 'VOIR ASTHMATIC COUGHS, INFLUENZA, ac.—norrnvA BLACKCURRANT coron ELIIIIL (im pounded from the moat bob; vats and be :ling expectorants in the mated' medien, itaily recommended by the wet eminent ef the family ea the only wife end certain cure for asthmatic cough", halite saga diThevilty of breathing, and all theardere of the sheet and lungs. The met 4vetraming paroxysm el asthma are instantiy relieved by It. Sold in bottle, at 2e. 94. and It. I'd. each, by B. and A. Utew, elvemiete (late lA* ani Bon), 91, nacknian4dreet, Borough ; W. Janke*, Kirysatreet, (-Unpaid, ; hair, 29, Ocewelbstrett ; Hannay and In . ; Towervey, 29, Kneylelame-ease[, Regent's tiviaih.ea remit, Strand ; Cullen, Walleorth. Caution . —lnquire kw Ili oITEICe BLACK CURRANT COUGH biLLIIII, and do nut ha prnox.divl to parttime an iminetion. Iter. Ficygote, to limns curacy, C)rawa:l, diocese of Enter. D J. Ines, to St. Michael's curacy, Aberystmilk, Cardiganshire, shocale of St. David's. Rev. E. I. Jnues, to Shire-awton rectory, Monmouth shire, diocese of Linda; value 3011. ; patron, the Lord Cosneellor. Do. Y 610 . DO. D. Ct. icar. itoek Do. Wear }Udine Union brads and Bradford .. Io& and ibloatt Do. Pref. Quartrra,lsl , Ueda% and lflao~rrall .. Iwo., Brighton, & S.Cout Do. New pu.. B p. Ct . . . Do. attarantatkl 3p. Ct. lots Croydon lbw& Do. Pref. 3 par Coot. .. Do. Cotten. 3 p.C1.,185i ID:odors and Oretawk& 13 4 I i I Another decline in the exchanges was expected yes terday, but did not take place. On the contrary, in some instances a rally was perceptible, and bills on Holland and Hamburg were decidedly higher. On the latter place the rise was the more remarkable, as the ex change on London comes lower from the other side. Hamburg commenced at 13 m. 41 to 5, and lelt off 13 m. 31 to 1. Amsterdam was steady at 11 IL 173, without mean baldness. Paris at short remained quiet at 24 fr. 924 to 95. l'sp,r on Italy was again in great request, an amount on Genoa being negotiated at 25.50, whilst Naples ruled aa high as 41t. Austria is as neglected as ever, and only a few isolated trammel. dons took place at from 12 IL 50 to 1311. Little, to bierchem curacy, Berk', ilioceee of Oxford. Rev. P. H. Moron, to Detyneg rural deanery, Breaoa• shire, di 'emu of S.. David's. _ . 26 6 21 Si Ant published, prim AN ATTEMPT to INQUIRE INTO Ow HIS TORY at tSe LAW etINCERNIIISO CONVOCATIONA end the Stl MO:MA d REVIVINO THEM at the I'RE.4::4T TIM F., In • Letter In Vnend. II ySu C. Il*mairo., M. ket., Rs. Loudn: Seeley, neet-atruel„ &ad Moamar-dew, Ilsooverequare ; Waist, Porker. Rev. Richard Wall, to the perpetual curacy of the newly oonsecrated church of St. Anne, Birkenhead; patron, Bor. Andrew Kn.:. 11/ijiMin Swift, to North Heeds curacy, Licosa:be. Rey. Elward Augustus Cubbele, to Yesley vies:rag*, Solrolk, • due 1501.; on the presentatim of Anne Sewell, Y widow. Rev. H. T. Shelton, to Rodborne-Chency Vicarage, Wilts, diocese Gloucester and Bristol, °GI. ; paten, H T. T ' 'Tacker, Eso • vies Rev. A. Effie, deceased. Rev. W. T.VeTIIOI3, to Bellingham with Bobtone Cursey, county and diocese of Hereford. _ . 101 37 00 57 60 , 11 IS 23 246 12 123 3 39 pia 41601 2 29 pm. 77 76 12 11 416. l 0 9 6 416. 29 21 pat. 14 16 23 } 24} Ob. 10 11, 101 10, 4 Polk 29 dr 4111 476 201 201 di. sin 94 26 125 127 cx div 2 2! 24 3 13 14 AI. 12} 1611 In 4, 3 8, 1 Ellt. 16, 1 11 1 27 } 21 Ps. 71 7 I 1 pa 13t 14 7 5 I { ; 6W. 411 44 10 lel LMldena7Yl;;;:l;Nlientent lb. do. New 4 shires .. Do. Fifths London la south-Western Do. New, .€5O Do. New, £lO Do. New Preerence Lowestoft(luar.4 per Cent. Mandl, Buz., an. Mello* blenett.,shet DO. 1 StLIIIS, No. I ... Do. New £lO Pref. .. Do. IN Preference .- Do. Man.& Lanel.ljulon Do. XSO ;Ames Do. Lum. and Derby Do. Cone. 11.. k B. u p. C. Newmarket Norfolk 123 1 I 80 79 80 791 . VAIIILIAII IN TULIN NoUTIIS AS lIOUSEIIOLD WUKI33." Mdakaprue. AOUSEHOLD WORIR4 (conducted by CIIANLES lon 1.6.,..). Irc r 24.; gawped, 3d. In Number 44, kr ann..ry 7.5, lA',I, it.!l he onnonenced _ . . .A t lIILIe, lIIATOKY OF It!“LAIT, . ... Bullion 'remains as before; new dollars 4s. and bar silver ss. lid. The export of wine from Xeres and Santa Maria in 1850 was 42,388 pipes, 'aimed at 830,0001. Of this quantity 37,684 pipes were shipped to England, 470 to our colonies, 60 to France, 983 to the United States, 799 to the Spanish settlements, and 2,389 to various parts of Europe, Asia, and America. Under the auspices of Don Pedro Esteban Garriz, the discoverer of the famous mines of Hiendelsen cies, a company has been formed, called La Pamplo nesa, for wo,king other mines in the jurisdiction of Luzarreta (valley of Area), and which promise the best result,. B. U. P. Warren, to Tregoney rectory with Cub/ vicarage, Cornwall, diocese of Exera, 3111. ; patron, J. tiur.,ey, E.q. ; vice Rev. J 8. Lugger, deceased. w+ PI 0 7• 111 15 unit Which will be ContIMFMI resider intervals until the history Is 1:011101..11, Volumed the 1 . itoilarbehl Narrattre al Current Events fur IN:pi," ‘• not c0in;44.1. prue wetiwitonatreet North. Leedom. Barnbrough rectory, county and archdiocese of York, 6404 with residents•; patrons, collegiate church of S..uth well Tburgarton perpetual curacy, 661., and Hoveringham perpetual curacy, 601. ; patrons, Trinity College, Cam bridge : Prebend of Booth ?duskbam, 261., and General in the Collegiate Church of Bouthwell—all in the county of Nottingham and diocese of Lincoln, and vac.int by the death of the Fie,. J. T. Becher. . . 11TEWS, NEWS, NEWS.—Ths Body ChezPelt, am uric* la Newspaper the wand. LLOTIYB WEFALT es la/N NEWSPAPER remain. SlatyT large Columns at the very lateei in:ritierisce (In the moment of pa . ) from all parts of the wurtil, by exert., electric teliurapd, and other means, regarding et ezirroe. Ths cokmu. of the Press is pubinhed every Saturday Sleet m time lor pet. Priee Wynne , post free. Send three prone 'taupe to &Ward Lloyd. LI, ury-equare, loadas, sad mum me Noy maim*: ass wore at aay maws soma " 4, The coot of carriage in this disttiot is very moderate. A beady will carry 1,000 lb'. of cotton 20 miles for • rupee. [This is at the rate of shoot 21d. per ton per mile.) " Then cams the question, " What are the rates of wages for labour is this district 1 " In answer to this he would refer to the fifth extract : _ _ Do EXtero , loll Do. Gilman. St per Ct. North Brltteh Do. Preference North r•tatfordbhire. . RNOLIAIR TONI:M.—Tun DAY. Dawdeey vicarage, Suffolk, 1701. ; patron, the Lord Chancellor: and Cieldeston and S:ockton curacy, Norfolk, diocese or Norwich : Rev. E. 1. Jones, promoted. Wooden rectory, 110/., with residtnee; Stanton- Wyville rectory, 1901., with residence ; Leicestershire, diocese Peter borough; patron, the Earl of Cardigan; Rev. T, Davies deceased. 6 Bi i gilt CULTIVATION OF COTTON IN INDIA- 5. The rates of wages at Trichiadore are as follows • anat. pica. About A coolie man, from 18 to 50 years of age A groat boy, from 1. to 17 years of age 0 8 A little boy of 12 years of (l)d.) per day. (Id.) do. LIMOTraI rectory, 1931., with residence ; pat, the Evil of Fa mouth; and St. Weikel curacy, Peak: vil, Cornwall; diocese Exeter; Rev. W. Curgenven deceased. Monkland uaistant curacy, county and diocese of Here ford ; Rev. W. T. Vernon resigned. 25 U 22 131 —......—........ tint Rook —.— . 914 15 3 per (.Y. . Ltd, .. Ace., Fob 11, NI I 3 par CLlted. An.,... 97 t• 4 per Cu. uttt 2 3 „ur VC Con. Awn., 602 i kiachoquor bui4t4s. to 69.. *OIMIO. 11. 1 1 , 1071. 7 par Ct. Attetrtalt Mod; 11 per Cl. Growls Rd... 17 Id 4) per Ct. 1694 bond.. IN 3 Orruada Iteforrod 8d... 39 4 24 por Coot.. 6 por CY 14ce. 8d.., ni S per Ct. ltralltbin lids., 88 99 ', 6 per LL rororton ltd... 76 9 Ditto Now, nit 8 , 7 ortudtm, err., 316 6 per Ct. Iluen.4 Arra. , 48 9 1, par Ct. Kul. 13 ht., 1114 124 46cr Ct. Chlitsu 111.., lu3 5 Ditto Spaabit ltd.., 174 I,_ onto entomb. Poi. WI.-- 3 per Cl. Spaailb Ns., 3.116 i Columbisu Idettvlor 14,16.,31 I Ito. ItLfurre.l SQL, 3 per cc Itautsh 111 a.. 76 6 hip. Pru.tro bd.., 39 I 24 per Lt. Dutch IRK. 571 8 tilmr Ct. V W1C1...;•• WS.. 30 2 4 per Ct. Dutch Curt^. 901 I Vonarmola littforrod Ilona.. 1.1 12 PROGRESS OF EXPERIMENTS. (id.) do. It L" ad.) do. Si;erfor I euracy, Devon, diocese Rueter; Rev. R. P. Warren promoted. Sonwreciatet, South, county end diocese of Lincoln ; 4051.. with retidence ; patron, the Duchy of Lancaater ; Rev. T. Knowles decayed. _ _ . MANCHESTER, JAN. 21. The members of the Manchester Commercial Moo dation hid th‘ir t.isth annual meeting yesterday morning, to recess.- the report of the retiring director*, and to elect the dir. t tars for the ensuing year. The meeting was sumo• rously ientially attended, and Mr. J. 1111PINALL Tt testa, the pr.sid.nt of the associetion, took this chair. Previous •n the reading of the report, The CHAIRMAN sin I the report which would presently be read to the meeting by the theretary would enumerate the various subjcc's which bad occupied the attention of the directors during the past year, and it would not there fore be Leeway for him to say much in detail on more thee one or two points. First of all he might allude to the Minch star Customs establishment. They were aware that a Ind lied been introduced into parliament to transfer from the borough tend to the government the espouses of con-1 ducting the customs establishment in Manchester. This Lill did cot pus, but Le hoped however that the efforts of Blanchester would be eventually successful in obtaining a corn pl to hits.* tram those espinthes. A gentleman high in the Customs had been sent down to Manchester to collect infor =mica, and he (the chairman), amongst others, was called before him to give some evidence on the subject. He then ventured, to the best of Ms ability, to Iraprem upon him what Le seemed desirous to knew, whether the establishment of the Custom house here had afforded the means to the public of consumes, Mere largely of the articles sue pm to the Caton' duty than if the same arts lee had only been obtained from custom-houses at a greater distance. Hs believed the asexiatioa had dose some IMMO to the merchants 'egged fa the Gibraltar trade, inasmuch as they had made some representa tions to the Colonial•oflice with regard to certain expenses which the governor of Abraltas seemed desirous of placing upon the commercial hitlerelfe Of that place. He believed these repersentatiose had bees the m toe of tonna matters being referred back for the comaideration of the Forums'', which be hoped would lead to the merchants of that plate befy relieved from some of the imposts and cameo's whisk t seemed the object of the governor to throw spas tam; the direeton thought, improperly. (Hear, bear.) had also been engaged in discussing the desirablesem el feelitatieg steam commanieation with the Australia* Mho aie. He ventured to call attention to the fact that sines the repeal of the navigation laws, we were entering into a very arduous contest with other mercantile maims in tine conveyauce of merchandise to different parts of the world. The Americans were entering into the competition with greet vigour, and he hoped Eoglishmen would be found quite as ready to contest the point with them. Ile hoped that anaegements would be made for facilitating ocean communiosuoa, and that we should con- i base, as we had probably considered ourselves for a long' Wks of years, to be the head of the maritime powers. It Wu desirable that we sh,reld have another route to oar bast le -an poemesionr, and also to Australia and Chins. by some unforeseen circumstance, great impediments might by political events be thrown in the way of the tree Forage of the present overland route. Although' he did not aatitipate any immediate interruption to that mate, yet it was desirable that some speedy mesas of communicating with our Enters plowmen= should be ad ptrd, without having to avail ourselves of that roots. Several propositions had been made for tenanting Ilk OM- Ows of those had been for the eat/ones of the preseat overlaad routes to Chia' and ,Australia. That did mot tastily meet Ilia °Nettie., busies he wished as aide peadent route to be adopted, it pemabia. Another pr had been to take anew steamers to the Cape of (rood7oVe. That, be believed, had b.en already adopted sa far as the Cape of (toed Hope was concerned, bat it was desirable ant this line of gunmen should be coat aced to Amtrak, end Our ',Heinous la the Pacific. Another proposal was thet there should bee communication established via Per mm ' Many pencils advocated the adoption of that I considering the irking importance of California,= other 'salesman on the west coast of Americo, This anceietko bad twin, memorialised toe government on the tetetee—mee beteg the last week. The tint memorial was to towel Lod Jae Hassell ts give hit attention to the a*, respeettng route via the Cape = et Cole Hayes, barred the 'orn the ament had been eon seahlia&eabeeel4 bat meshing had yot bees done beyoad • steamers to the Cape el Good Hope. Lest high the mewed agaisOmping that the govern- NMI slept that proposal whisk appeared to be the MM, het that et ell events there would be as farther delay in meelet% Ameba matte: mishit had been under the elesitletellee et the airmen bad bath the tatessiee et Min saldieds•—(beir, kter)—la valets peels et the c T he • coolies sad great buys 0 eat jaggtry (a coarse sugar made from We Pal• myra), and drink water —each person 0 2 The little boys have of the same, each An old man's wages are An old woman's wages ars 0 6or 8 (id. or ld.) do. And tht y also have jsuery 0 2 (K) do. The above are Mentes of wages from August to December, but from January to July the wages of a coolie are advanced to one ens& 6 or 6 pica (or about 21d. ) per day, es in those months the people go into distant puts to reap the rice, and are also engaged In drawing t.Ady from the Palmyra tree." The neat point was—" Are the natives willing to corn mesa a cultivation to which they had not been aocus tomcd ?” The chairman then read extract No. 7 " 7. I end you a copy of an offer of a native to cultivate what he cells If ogland cotton, at Trichinlore, as drawn up by my writer If we give the England cotton seed to be cultivated for the natives at Trishissdore, then they will give u a toolam of cotton for 10 lamas ; for this is thelenstons at Triehindore. We mast advance them 10 rupees for a year to cultivate a chain of land. Only the natives will cultivate as their mind, with cotton, rapeseed, cambu, and castor oil; and will give the cotton to us in the land where they cultivatU, and will not bring to our own pl►ce. If we want to cultivate as suttee mind (i. it., sow in rows, and no other grain in the field), then should advance for a year 15 repels, sex next year we must advance 10 rupees, and to 10 rupem every year till the plants die. And should take a toolam el cotton, 10 annas. When we purchase from the natives, we can discharge the &define rupees from him for us, and also the natives will not pueblos the England cotton at all, because there is no useful at all. We therefore beg that your honour would promise to purchase the England cetle, from us.' " S. I have arranged with the natives to cultivate New Orleans cotton upon the following terms:—They are to sow sod cultivate as 1 tell them. They are to receive from me, in advance, 12 nipen as every chain of land they multi- Tato, which stun is to be deducted when they an paid for as cotton they grow ; but the repayment of it is not to be oidenced if the plants do not yield cotton enough to redeem it. They are to sell sas the cotton at nine anus per *colas; end the prise is not to vary, bat to remain the lame in every math of the year. Tha tataildar said that on these terms many natives would cultivate. Laud, 1 think there will be no difficulty in getting the natives to grow the cotton, provided they can be assured of its being purchased; but tile they will require, for they always say that I must promise to boy it, sine, they cannot eat it, as they can their gnus, neither can they sell it in the bazaar. And I am size that they will grow it for a much less price than nine lamas per 103'1111111, when th. y come to know to. quantity the ta will yield; yet I think the price is • fair one, • that native cotton has this year bun selling in the bazaar at Trieltiadors, foe eight and tea annas per tools's. Now, as a tuba of seed cotton, which weighs about 204 lbs., will wet probably yield 61a., or 30 par cent, of clean cotton; and as nine &nue at lid. each amount to 131 d.. lam to give 130. for 61b. of clean cotton, or 211 per lb. for the average quality of New Orleans clean cotton at Trichindore. But 1 shall haul to par, in addittooi the eoPeoese of tke dossing—a sharps which you will be able to calculate " from the rates of wages I have sent you. (This expense will not saccood /d. per lb.") The neat question was, " what are the prospects of profit to those who encourage the natives In this culuntion ?" On this point Mr. Lem said :— $ The charges for sending cotton from Taticorin to Liverpool are the following:—For screwing the cotton at Taticorira, including ropes, bapoke., 5 rupees (10z) per windy of 5001 b. Oodown rent (warehouse rent) 4 anus (6ki) per bale of 3001 b. • Shipping, in boats, to remote in reeds, 16 rupees (30,.) per 100 baloe: Freight to Liverpool, an average, 41. to 61 per ton of 60 cubic feet. Insurance. Herne charges, inclading deck elaugeo, lending charges, wkarlaget, books's, commission, &a., about Id. per lb. Al. the above chime together amount to lid. per lb. [TM total oust of **Mew Orleans cotton of Trichindore will that be 4d. per lb. laM down la Liverpool.] " 10. Thus 67,12 serum now at week at Totieorin, and one screw at Ckgppesolus, 13 miles to the north. These screws are employed ea pressing about 30,000 bails a year of native cotton, the average quantity shipped but they ars capable, I am told, of pressing nearly 200,0 W bales In a year. " After this favourable evidence the meeting would cant. rally wish to know what tarps had already been takes by already sent." Mr. Lees afterwards stated, in a letter which hail just been received from him, dated Dec. 6,1850, "I have myself sown from 110 to 120 scree. All my thlds lock very well, and so do those of the native.. My old plants are full of fine new shoots and leaves, and some of them are putting forth abund sue of forms. The finest of them have always had forms and blossoms and pods upon them, ever since they first began to produce. I expect they will be in full blossom at the end of December or beginning of January." From these last paragraph, it would be seen that there was some ditll;ully in providing the necessary quantity of seed for the natives, bat Manchester men were not to be turned Irons their purpose by a little ditEculty of this kind, and the services of the association would not be necessary in this matter. Oi.c gentleman had, on his own pivot* account, written to New Orleans for the purchase of ten tons of the best seed that could be procured, which would immediately he shipped out to that part of ledia where it was most required. Their friend Mr. Lees, who was now present, had also ordered live tons of end, which, he believed, he intended to send out for the use of Lis brother in India. Another Manchester man, a director of this association, had sent an ardor to New Orleans for thirty tone of seed. lie will give the opportn• nit, to the Nut India Company, if they thought it was within the range of their duty —as he (the chairman) thought it clearly was —to take this Need and send it oat on their own aecoant. Whether the East India Compsay did their duty or not, the men of Macchester would do theirs. It might be elated, therefore, that 4.5 tons of seed would be provided at an early date for toe natives ct Madras. The directors felt a very strong and warm interest in this subject, and he was certain that every member of the association did the same. If they were euuject to any censure for not having taken exactly the same view of what ought to be done which some other people had, they had at all events taken that view which appeared to their minds the best. He was eatiatied that those who were prepared to censure them would nee the rod lightly, and that they would not think the directors had departed very much true the right MUM in endeavouring to take a practical rather titan a theoretical view of this sub ject. (Applause.) Mr. FLEMING, the secretary, then read the report,' giving a retrospect of the proceedings of the chamber during the year. Mr. CLEGG moved the first resolution " That the re port now read be adopted, and printed and Circulated at the diser.tion of the members." Mr. MORT seconded the motion. Mr. GIBE trusted that the government would think twice before the bill which the chairman bad alluded to was abandoned. The resolation was then carried unanimously. Mr. JOHN LOWE moved the second resolution: "That the following gentlemen be elected directors of this muds. tie& for the ensuing year: The Worshipful the Mayor of Manchester (ex of.); J. A. Turner, ; Malcolm Roes, Bet ; James Atherton. BK. ; *Alfred Binyon, Esq. ' • *John Carver, Esq.; *James Coesterdine, Esq.; D. R. Davies, Esq.; J. H. De Castro, Req.; •Williaaa Entwistle Esq.; R. J. Farbridge, Em. • S. Franghiadi Esq. ; R. dardner, Rm. ; William Olbb, 'Esq. ; John Runner, Esq.; R. J. Jones, Esq. ; R. Marsden, Req. ; *T. B. Potter, E‘q. ; J. C. Prescott, Esq.; Liopold Rein, Eq.; Samuel Schuster, Esq. • Robert Smith, Big.; John Swanwick, Esq. ; W. R. Wood, Eq.; *J. H. Wanklyn, Esq." Those marked taus • are proposed in lien of the directors who retire in ac oordence with rale 6. Mr. HUTCHINSON seconded the motion, and it was carried unanimously. Robert Smith, Req , and W. H. Fisher, Esq., were then elected to audit the accounts for the put year. A vote of thanks having been passed to the retiring directors, and to therchainnan, the meeting terminated. MURDER AT LawsHALL.—On Monday evening lest a murder was committed in the parish of Lawehell, near Bary St. Edmund's, under very shocking circumstances. Toe name of the deceased is Elizabeth Bambridge, and the prisoner in custody, George. Carat, both of them natives of Lowell&11. The demand, on Monday afternoon, left her brother's house in company with the prisoner, who returned alone some hours afterwards. Suspicion being aroused by the demeanour of the prisoner, a search was instituted and her body was discovered in a pond In the direction of her father's house, whither she had stated her intention of going upon leaving her brother's. On conveying it to a neigh bouring house, a large braise, es if from a blow with a fist, wee discovered on the right cheek, and several severe scratches on her face neck, and hands. On looking at the bashes near the pond, they bore indisputable evidence that a brutal struggle bad taken pace between the deceased and another party, and that she had been violently dragged along the hedge from the spot where the footprints ceased to the pond. Ia the pond, and close by the deceased, were bound a hat and handkerchief, which can be identified as belonging to the prisoner. Round the neck of the de ceased was found a silver watch, which belonged to the prisoner. In the pocket of the prisoner was also found a wedding ring, corresponding with one which the deceased invariably wore, and which was miming from hen finger. The prisoner was to be examined to day at the Meal potty sessions, Willingham, Cherry, county and diocese of Lincoln ; ; patrons, him's. Cxk, Gorgon, and Ellis; Rev. W D. Bak. r deo:aged._ . _ _ Winterborne• finest% ree'ory, Wilts, diocese Stliebury ; 6311.; patrons, Magdalene College, Oxford ; and Norenanton• upon-Trent, Notts, diocese Lincoln; 1641. ; patrons, tip! representatives of the late Rev. W. Dateaster ; 1L v. W. DoLcaster dt ceeted. LORD WIIARNCLIFFE Lao withdrawn from a con tra olth Lord Bautista for the chairmanship of commit tees in the House of Lords. Lord Reclesdah'i election is Low certain.—Morning Herald. REPRESENTATION OF GLAMORGANSHIRE.— A ru mour is abroad to the affect that Mr. Henry Thomas, who for many years has been vic•-chairman of the quarter sea sloes of the county of Glamorgan, will be put forward in the liberal interest as a candidate for Olamorganshire, on the vacancy occasioned by Earl Dunraven accepting the Chiltern Huhdrads. CUANOL3 IN TIIE PATENT LAW.—The following official orders have justbeen issued : The Attorney-General, with the consent and concurrence of the 8 ilicitor General, hereby gives notice that from and atter the 15:h day of lon , 1551-1 Every outline, description, and drawing deposited with the Attorney and Solicitor-General must be signed and dated by the person applying for the patent, or his agent. 2. Every person who shall have deposited an outline, description, or drawing of his invention shall be at liberty, at any time previously to the enrolment of the specification, to cancel any portion of such outline, description, or draw ing; and for ton purpose to deposit a fresh outline, dem ip tins, or drawing of his invention, omitting the cancelled parts. 3. Every person who shall have entered a caveat against the granting of any patent, and shall, upon the hearing of hit opposition,nano, the Attorney or Solicitor General not to make any report upon the application for the patent, stall deposit with the Attorney or Solicitor. General an outline description or drawing of his invention in respect of which he oppose the granting of the said patent, such outline description or drawing to be approved by the Attorney or Solicitor-General. 4. After the specification ' shall have bun enrolled, any person shall be at liberty, on production of a certificate of the enrolment, or after two days' notice, and payment of one shilling, to inspect the outline, description, or drawing so depostted with the Attorney or Solicitor-Omen' as aforesaid, of the invention I in respect of which the specification shall have been so carolled, u aforesaid, and any person shall be at liberty to obtain an office copy of such outline description from the olio of the Attorney or Solicitor General, on payment of the accustomed charges —(Signed) lonic RowILLY." DIBOOTFAY OF STOLEN PROPERTY AT LEEDS.— On Tuesday, at the Leech Court House, George Hint, the landlord of the Angel Inn Beer House, Marketaneet, was brought up before the eitting magistrates for further sea. minatioo, pursuant to a remand „from last week, as men tioned in the Express. Our readers will remember that a large quantity of property, supposed to have been stolen, was found in his house, snd he was remanded in order to give time for its identifi:ation. At the hearing on Tuesday last, Mr. Wm. James, superintendent of the police fore., produced a piece of woollen cloth in the balk or unfinished state, which he said he had found in the prisoner's house on Sunday last, under the following eir cumetances :—Having received information, which induced him to makes second search, he proceeded to the house on Sun day morning. In the cellar he bound a number of barrels, all of them having tips in, but as one of them sounded oddly, he turned it up, and found, instead of containing ale, it was filled with the above piece of cloth, measuring about 25 yards in length. This piece of cloth has been identified as the property of Mr. Hobert Hint, woollen merchant, of Park lane, and was stolen out of a cut on the Bth of January, while being conveyed to the finishers. A watch found in the prisoner's house on the first search bee been Identified by Mr. Talbot, clothier, of Batley, he having been robbed of it about two months ago, when in Leeds. Several other articles were also identified, including some umbrellas, stolen from shops in Briggate and Commercial•stzset. The pri soner said nothing in defence, and was tatausitted on nu& distinct charges ; bat, on the application of Mr. June, be was remanded till next Tnesky, that if possible owners sight be found for the other property, net yet identified. Oxford, Wore., & Wolvor. Preston and Wrre Do. shares (A) Itead., ul itL, and 11;liate Royston on I !litchis ... Do. Shepretti Katmai= Ilkottish Central Scottish MI Land Do. New avows. & BlreL, Clees Da, New Gnomical Shrewsbury and Chaster (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves .. Do. Onrodzy Do. New Do. 6 per cent. M. „. ShropshW Uska South Devon ... Do. Preform; South ftafferdahlee Booth Eastern South Wale . . South Yak. & law Din ner Vale Extension ... Vale of Null . . Waterford and Kilksainy - - West Loudon Dorn liDlase PrElasiatpi Wear Valley, 6 s pa. Wale, Ditto ... ticenerset, &Wept. Tork,Newcastle &Berwick Do.ltat. (Tort& News. Do. U.:4.ES arettorPret Do. Ditto York and North Do. Preference RILILWAYS. Doulogos and Aden' .. Ventral thanes (Viernoo) Dutch Ithenish East lndim _ Great Indian Pent's= ... Do. do. pi. N ft or irt thern it pan T .d....Th an :o otuoua f! „.4l... P Pro n e... Ofloo.o/ ttordeaux bean and Havre Basal and Meuse Tours sad Nana II 13 Si 6 i 9 19 1 8 1 1 de II 13i Si clla la 16 II 13 4 31 di. szi 33 Ile is dis 7 dim 7; 4 dim c$ ii"ex lei le 6 61 db. 3 2 +l2‘ 16 17. 2 2 q l i erlit .9 !I 13; iii x is 4 41 1 plm sis Pi. or it 2 ei Hi 14 a: is le 4 dlm 34 $8 ex is 11 " 31 1 101 I 3 10 10 did LI VBRPOOL, Jam ary 21. 8701:111 RlON•3ll9l.—There WM a little more animation in the market to.day, end desperate Mei were made to elevate prices, but, in some instances only, were these trials successful.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 54/ 4 I—Ditto (fifth shun), 71 d.—Leeds and Think, 13—London and North Western, 1231 I—Ditto (new 1 shares), 3: p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 241—Midland, 47 61—Ditto (1 shares), 20 9.16 11.16 d.—North British, 81—North Staf fordshire, 81 d.—Sorewsbnry and Birmingham (131. be. A.), 61—Ditto (11. 12.. 3d. B.), 4 —South Bantern and Dover, 221—York and North Midland, 211. MANCHESTER, January 21, STOCK Excn*xos.—Tbere wee greater firmness and s.eadlosse of prices, but the amount of business was not large. LEEDS, January 21 STOCK EICKLNITE.—Ttie market has been lOU active this usoridog, and Gs the whole its tendency is downwards. Closing sees: East Laeashires, 121 e. ; Greet Northern', 161; Linen/hire ■nd Yolkshirs Fifths, 71. 11r. ad. du.; .501. Midlsnds, die.; North Westerns, 121 din ; South Eastern and Dom, 221. BIRMINGHAM, January 21. Bronx .11xcnetton.—This market exhibited a better tone to-day. Shrewsbury and Banniegharas to some extent re eovertd from their recent depremiqn. The A's were done at 7, 61, and 6 dis. •' Be ' at 51. 189. 9d., 6, 67, an d 6 1 di a . ; ce Preferen .hares at 10, 91, 10. GLASGOW AND SMITH-WESTERN RAILWAY:4III - ter the week ending Jan. 18: 3,2011. 21. Bd.; cone spending week last year, 2,7954 16s. 6d. COMEADE.—The black cockade worn by the officers of the army and navy is the relic of a custom which probably dated from the H rise succession; the black cockade being the Recoveries badge, the white that of the Steen. Wavetley," when the hero for the first time meets the Soros Bradwerdlne, he it sainted by the latter thus: Ad so ye have *ousted the cockade r Right, right; though (N m o. aid law wilted the solar different "--Noke and ori 3 9 !I.i COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The public sales ham beta few and unimportant today,today, and the markets generally have been insative. Simon —There has not been coy offered in public sale. Prices remain unalteral. Relined, grocery lumpy, Ds. W. to 51s. 6d. CUPPZIL—Nona offered in public sale, neitbor he there been any business reported by private contract. Good ordi• wry native Ceylon quoted nominal, 491. to 60s. TPA continues dull, and some forced sales of counts Congoa for cult made 116 per lb. SPICIS.—Piece sold in public sale at an advance of Id., 2.. Id. to 2a. 6.1. Nutmegs sold at previous rates, 2s. 3d. to 31.91. Pepper, white: an old importation sold at bd. to 61d. per lb. Mutt rennin@ dull. Corron.—No sale' reported. Duty lon Sugar to Last week in London, Liver. cwt. two 4 Bristol, hull, sod tree Clyde IIIS,SIS To the sumo period last yaw 288,391 Deere= /3,109 OVTIZS PLO) ON Tau ISM TO LW WM. Its. Loucks 1,319,164 Limped Bridal ... " v 331,63333,4/11 Hull (Ude— —. 94,014 Total S rr time la I ISO 1,678,376 1,844432 DISIMML ..... 1650).56 TALLOW MAR/MT.-THIS DAY. There is no alteration to be noticed in the Tallow market to-day, Inca remaining at the prices subjoined, via. : Town Tallow, 375. net cash; Petersburg TX. on the spot, 37e. 6d. ; Feb., and March, 37a. 64.; last three months, Me. Bd. MARK-LANE-THIS DAY. There was very little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market; the few parcels on sale realised about Monday's quo•atione. Foreign Wheat was held at former prices, but the business transacted Waa unimportant. There was no change in the value of Flour. Barley, Beans, and Peae, wire only saleable in retail quantities at late rates. There was a tolerably good supply of Oats ; but this branch of the trade was without animation, and the car rangy of last market day was with difficulty supported. ARILP/A1.44 INTO LONDON FROM 20th JAN. TO 22nd JAN. Qrs. hoehah. Bona. Iruh. eureian. Wheat IKO I Barley ....... 4550 vata Flour. 2100 sacks ; 2950 barrels. Malt, qrs. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Eden Main, 14s. 6d. ; Tanileld Moor, 14i.; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 15s. 3J.; Walla End Hetton, Ifs 9d.; Walla End Athlaide Tees, 14,. ; Wells End Tess, 151.61.—Ship, at market, 78. AN ACCIDENT, recorded is yesterday's Express, under the heading of a "A Soldier sappoeed to have been thrown out of a wind m," is proved, upon ingairies, to have been greatly exaggerated, and the following appear to have been the fac.s : The soldier's name was lasso Cum mings, and he was one of the 2nd battalion of the Grenadier Guards. On Monday night he was out trout the barracks, en Yortmen.street, and got into the com pany of some women in Orc hard street, when he became excessively inebriated. From some cause which cannot be clearly eatertained, he suddenly threw up the window of the second floor and leaped out. He was much hurt on the head and was lying in a pool of blood when found by the police, and in an insensible state. He was taken to the Weatrain• ster Hospital and seen by the surgeon, who did what was neceseary, and be was then conveyed to the Military Hospi tal, in 113eltsetebrow,where he resigns, bat not, it isbelievid la a dangerous state. ..ddi 231 3 1 3 22 IN 19 6e 11211 2 I Oh I 131 ex int L