The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-11 00:00:00

Tvbt 4tlntsl LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1851. [THREEPENCE. No. 1,393.] =PERFECT SUBSTITUTE far SILVKIL— Us BEM. NICKEL 'SILVER, introduced 14 mare c e bl P. P, LAMP,. when plated by the patent proem of Ektamon and Co., le lamed all comporting' the very beet amide int to 111(71thg saver that ma be employed ea rush, tither usefully et orearr.entallyos by se reallste test am it be Mat.e.guistod tem real ellesr. Fiddle. Tarred. King's. Tea Drown Emile ~ Dineen amens „ Tab:* Forks . Table Spoons .. Tea ami cultre Ms, natter% eandleeticke, ke., at preportianale prime. Al It 1 ruIP of neMatian Moe by the patent (.IILMICALLY KIM NICiiILL, NOT MD. Kiss's Fiddle Ilmoded Petters. -- - 1 1 atie — Ts. — Pat — ireS. Table Swam lad York.. roadie, pee domes I. ... IS.. ... Ws 'sweet ditto arid ditto ltla. ... 21e. ... Mrs Ism ilttto mad ditto ditto fa ... M. ... tab. RAI ENT SEAMLESS TEA SERVICES. — I' ... and •.I.e Itreakfirt Services which bare attained nub -.tined piipularity hoes their tiegsmost, durability. and cheap sesi, so !Irmo than iron their exact reereablancv to rimer, tenon 'S.W.-plate:l b7' Elkington'e Patcat Precra., arc mos lablog et the Wowing tow prioria : Onname Pattern leaned Coffee se epaulet* .43 12 0 Antique d o do. do. .... 7O 0 1 ArAbivipie do. do. do. 7 0 0 tom:, ueb do. 'Awed) do. do. .... 7 0 0 Inulla tiumtorse pattern ..o. 11.16 Teapots, 1... eaeh ; eoreepota, Hr. each, of the cottage Psi- Sere. Teapots J.L. ash; coffeepots, 41a. each, of the 1 — me. The Tee Ilan' Teepot," 320. each. l'et.ded eatalogues resell am of every iroreauogery article, per free.—Wi. li. 131,31T07 4 , 30, OXPOILL/m1211E111; come of sod 14...1, WZMIAISIffIIZET. DEARLY TEEI H.-ROW LAND'S °DONT° , at PrAIL ItENTIVRIrg, a white powder. compowided of the end mad recherche ingredients of the Oriental hisbaL It eradiates tartar free the tenth, moon" Ypres of bulgiest &nay, p.un. • •nrl peewees the encem.l, imparting the out punt and pearl. bite • kaoline, and gine mecums and perfume t, the breath. runny I. ry Its NNW efarliratel from the gums, and a healthy action cal Imbues are indrased; mt that the teeth (If loan) ate thee rendered Orat In their welters. Its truly raciest ead treenail Ito mane yr/vertu* how obtained ite reiretien by the QUM, theater', and the stryyl !newly of Great Indium, and the iimereigue and Nobility 'browbeat keeps. Prise h Id. per len.—Centim. 'the words " Noe buds' Odemni" ere el the label sebtod m Nab bog Med by A. ICOWLAND and BUSY, 20, Ilettanvaden, Landau; end by ell thereats end perfasepre. FIFTY THOUSAND CURES by DU BARRY'S 111/11ALVITA AZADICA ruot).—“Twesti.a.a yore' her- Callirdloo, logigeseton, and Details, which ao medicine = MOM at where. hare been effectually cured by DU Bauara la sway short tam—W. H. deem*, en... 4 Unload, Intern:ie." ramie pow dyppet.: nem...saes .lebulty, nth real r •PalinN Nye sogyft. Wive been ,rectlibLy IrSIO.V4 by De RAMAT'S delis NaarWl ohm t %me, —de,. Juba W. Flacell, likileigtee lectors, .111iree years' eser.sve aurnousbeas, palm la my mot alma It inn, sadrelbtral debility, het bete is rimaual by DU Filr. health-tweaked Wood.—Alms. Newt, Ariblifteed el lhilbeeme.'—hoili in caseate% with fa bdinibtigallbipbighlbe gy11.116.,tih., at I Im; la\ 21Ia Super- Makabi MAW. Loa, at 31a.; X.x., at 11a.--DO BARRY amt 111. s, Ns Amet, Lambs.— Dm IS ma alma artmas IRELAND. Drai.iv, Fl6ll. 10. The titi :gist possible interest is excited litre be the terial measure. The reading rooms are eroy . vdtd, and the tx wsparr office,' besieged, but the purport of the mw bill is still imperfectly understood. Fiery one complains of the Vagueness of the l're mier's statements; hut one thing se ems plain enough, nt Mist to the lionimi catholic parts - , namely, that lord Clarendon has been less friendlyy to them than they expected, and that, as they ten;lude from the words of Lewd John Russell, it was by him the atten tion of government was called to thi• assumption by Archbishop Cullen of the title of primate in the edticiul document of the Synod of Thurles. Nothing exectsl the indignation of the freeman's Journal and their party on this point. The following statement is worthy of particular at million. It appears in &otnikrs's News L,ller, in the columns of which paper the first intimation of the viceroyalty abolition and other government mea sures affecting Ireland was given, and I have besides good rew-cal fur believing that the present rumour is well founded: A itysimi is said to be now in emloffo to " consolidate," as it no.- d, the business in the offices of the law courts, with a snow, in the end, to have only one court instend of three ; and one of the pnliminary steps is to ham a single master inst. ad of an Witter acting in the Queen's Bench and rs in the Common l'leas and Exchequer, IN at present. tinsel "to. r.“l. 4 the details should transpire at tbi. time, although a denial that such a step is intended mar Is` put mica ant. Th. re will be no open avowal of any design to change the eabring state of things, w, far as the public business of the law courts is concerned, until after I „r mint has been carried into execution in other al. ',atm. sit.. win re modification. and reduction would be at ith I suspicion of the real object of such n.lue tiwo.. It stated, but not so positively, that beside Ibr prols.wrl gradual extension of the jurisilietatm of the assi.tant burristcri, even if matters remain as at present in other rverts, the judges will be required to go circuit four tine- a year, and the dvil business localised as much as RIOT IN BARIIAM UNION HOUSE.-TRE MILITARY CALLED OCT. On Sunday evening a serious riot occurred in the above union, situate five miles from Ipswich. It appears that there were in the house upwards of one hundred men, able and willing to work, but they could not get employment. During the last few weeks muchdiscontent had been shown by the men. This disaffection broke out on Sunday even ing in open rebellion ; the men rose in a body, and began by smashing the windows. They destroyed every window in the house, pulled down all the partitions, and burnt the books, furniture, &c. They then took possession of the larder, and ate up everything upon which they could lay their hands ; they broached and drank out the beer, which, of course, added to their previously excited state. lu the midst of this confusion the governor and his wife ran away. leaving the house in possession of the rioters. The eluurnian of the board, the Rev. F. Stewart, of Bark ing, upon receiving information, was quickly on the spot. lle found them using every effort to fire the house. The policemen could not effect an entrance ; he therefore rode to the barracks at Ipswich, and a troop of Lancer*, under the command of Captain Peel, were quickly on the spot; but they were of an use, as they could not act on foot. Vltinsately some special constables and policemen effected an entrance, and a regular melee ensued—brickbats on one side and staves and endemics+ on the other. Thy drunken men were, however, soon overcome, and upwards of :A taken into custody, handcuffed, and secured. The injury done to the house is very great. ItF.PEAL OF THE WINDOW TAX. 111Err1so 1N MARTLEBONE. butt evening, n numerous meeting of delegates from the various metropo litan ti convened by the St. Marylebone Permanent Window Tax l'inumittie. took plate at the Marylchone Court !louse, for the purposeiif aiding the movement with respect tutlu ri peal ofthe huh" tax. Mr. Metcalfe lowing takiu the chair, Mr. lapel, the secretary, stated that he had received communicatien. from Reading. Exeter, Dim, Tewkesbury, Illseppertion, Ito,-ton, and several other towns, where peti tion. for the r. peal of the window tax were in course of sign:our,. Th.. thank• of the meeting were voted to the deleguti s conusiiing the recent deputation to Sir George Gny, and delegates were appointed to attend the great mettinii to held with the same object at Drury-lane The litre on Wednesday. MELTING IN ST. Lt-t 's PAnt4ll.—On the same to, mutt. a crowded meeting of the ratepayers of this parish a., b. Id in the Briti.h School Room, Cowper-street, to rolisiih r tle• propriety of petitioning the government for the removal of the window tax. Letters and statements were Moonlit forward from Moors. Dunconthe and Watley, the forrilef of whom is onto more enabled to attend the House et Contemn•. Strong rciiolutions deprecating the window lax, unit a petition to the legislature, were adopted. A re solution rundinining the present constitution of the Courts of Sewers was also moved and carried. after which, with a sole of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. TIIE DEMONs"THATHEI AT DittitY-LANE THEATRE. —The parish,. of the City of Westminster have engaged Drury-how Theatre fora demonstration to-morrow on the rutin tid the window tax. Viscount Duncan, M.P., ha. cons. mill to preside on the occasion ; and not only the ruetnitailitan members, but all member., of parliament known to be favourable to the movement, have been in vited to attend. 'The delegates from all the metropolitan pAriAhes who attended the deputation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer have also Lem requested to be present on tin occasion. The admission is to be by tickets, in the same manner as the meetings of the Anti-Corn-law League ; but the uns tiny taken place in the day time, so an not to in terfere with the pertermances at present going on there. int: EARL OF IVINCIIILSEA has published an ad (111 on the papal question, in which he says :—.• Fellow tountrynitn, brother protestants,—The milk-and-water measure proposed by her Majesty's Prime Minister last night against the recent act of Popish aggression is a gross insult to the protestant feeling of this country. If you value the maintenance of our civil and religious liberties, let no tune be lost in addressing the crown for a dissolution of parliament, and for taking the sense of the country• upon 3 question which involves everything which is dear to us as Englishmen and protestants." LIEUTENANT-GOTERNORSIIIP OF ADDISCOMBE.— ut.-Colonsl F. Abbott, lately of the Bengal Ens Mama, has been appointed Lieutenant-Governor of the East India Company's Seminary at Addiscombe. Lieut. Colonel Abbott had served many years in India, and was particularly mentioned for his services in the Sittlej cam- pip' of iiirro. IWNOARCON ELECTION.—The Cork E.raminer states that Mr. Maguire has been in active correspondence with his committee, who have been making preparations fur the approaching contest, which was expected to come off in the course of next week, but which is now indefi nitely postponed. TUE EALEIIIk EttatoN.—The writ has been re ceived, and Sheriff Handyside has fixed the nominative to tike'pl ore first at Falkirk, on Tuesday (this day), at 12 o'clock. be pilling a ill take place is all the burghs on Thursday, ..n.I the declaration of the result will be mad, t t Falkirk on at 12 o'clock. The Falkirk Herald of Thursday, speculating upon the probable result of the election, giivas the following estimate of the majorities in the ' t loirghs likely to be secured by the two candidates —Mews. Loch and Baird. Mr. Loch—Falkirk, 50; Linlithgow, 20; ilaruilton 10—Total, 120. Mr. Baird—Anane; 100; Lanark,•lo—Tetel, 120. SI a. Hamm, M.P., an chairman of the directors "f the Killersey Jumbos Railway, is lashing the most strenuons sander to be ambled Wises the webs at thst Lae resumed with the Is peeible easy. Oa this assomt he will not be able to Weal his parlisassatery duties for week at two.—Cork Essiniess. SPORTING. TATTEILSALL'S--31oNDAY. KT. ALBANS STEEPLECHASE. to I anti Mulligan (tikes) I 4to I ant St. Leger (taken) LIVEttPOOI. STEEPLECHASE. • ato 1 agst Abd el-Yoder I 13 to I apt Vain Hope 12 to 1 Bat Trap. NORTHAMPTONSIIIRE HANDICAP. 3 to 1 ari Mr. Milldam's Coot:atoll. METICOPOLIfAN HANDICAP. IS to I apt Lord Strathasore's Burris (t) 16 to I Mr. Osimaklestou's klimmum. (I) It to I Mr. 'Dem% Rhesus (t) 2o to 1 lord laidlolon'oCossus ( 1 ) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. Nearly 000 laid even, ad ha one bet 3 to 4 antler:ion ; offers at the (km to taker to S. CHEETIfit CTP. IS to ern Mr. Times Rhyme (t. 0 to Mr. J. Brown's Haricot (t) TS to told Cialelon's The Flying Gout (t) 23 to Loot Chesterfield's lade Seelya (t) SO to Mr. to Adam's The ludiaa (t) 30 to Lord Clifitcrie Wallflower 30 to Sir. elaon's Blatk 31 to Mr. l'Avock m Orator to Dough (I) 0 to Mr. I'. Nichols' Woolwich (t) 40 to Mr. Ilarriwit's lemmas (t) 40 to Lrd }imitation': Knight cf Avenel (t) 40 to Mr. Metelmura's Eslic (I) 0 to air J. Ilawley's Vatican (t) MI to Mr. !friar's Strap (t) 10 to Dollen and Roby it) 360 even between !themo nod tall Evelyn. Ithesui, who was in some d i sfavour at the close of loot week, opened thiaantla noon at 14 to 1, and quickly receded to 20 to 1, at which figure he was backed for 3010., in one bet; he afterward. rallied a couple of points, the hot quota-' tion being IN to 1. Of the other homes returned, Haricot, Lwly Evelyn, anal the Knight of Avenel were most in re quest ; the (mutiny on each amounted to between two and three hundred pounds. DERBY. 6to art Mr. Howard's Grecian (t) 6 to Mr. Halforcts Prune Minister (t) II to Mr. Ilatialdestoo's Mountain Sylph colt (t) 20 to Mr. Pumey's Lamartica It) 40 to Lord Yclintoe's Bonnie Modes (t) 100 to Mr. Comer's Sera, It) Grecian declined to 6 to 1, laid to 300 f., Prime 31ini.tcr being qui aa. good n favourite. 4,000 to 200 was token about Lamartina, 4,000 to 100 about Donnie Dundee, sad 10,000 to 00 aget Serve. OAKS. • 11 to yet Lord IStanley's Iris IS to Sir J. Ilawley's %Wendt CLERICAL Issued 77,245 The amount called up being 351. per share, a. d. the interest payable in 1861, at 6 per cent., will be But supposing/ the proposed arrangement he agreed to, and the dividend on the eonsoli , dated stork to be at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, the account will stand thus : Dividend on 77,245 shares of Pitt VEILMENTS. Rev. J. A. Ewing, to Westmill Reetory, Herta, value 4741., and residence ; patron, Countess of Me:borough. Rev. J. 11. Gandy, to Old Ckevo Vicarage, Somerset ; value 4661., and rebiclenee ; patron, Rev. A. 1.. Luttrell. Rev. G. J. Garton, to Brighton, Curacy, Derbyshire. Rev. J. 8. Hall, to Dallty Rectory, Yorkshire, value MIL and residence ; patron, the Rev. Canon Gray. Rev. J. 0. E. Ilaoluek, to Little Sudbury Rectory, Gloucestershire. Sable 2341., and residence ; patron, W. a. H. Ilartl7, Rev. IF. Howlett, to Wiuster Perpetual Curacy, West moreland, value 611. and residence ; patron, Vicar of Kendal. Rev. T. S. Polehampton, to the Second Mastership of Crewki rne Grammer School, Sooner*. tshire. Rev. IL Roe, to Broadway and Ilinevmhe Curacy, Dorset. Bev. J. S. Upton (Rector of 'fankendt y), to Donicastar Deanery House, arch-diucese York. W. Watson, 8.A., to the Mastership of Peterborough Grammar School. Iter.J. B. Anderson, to Town Ilarningbam Rectory, Norfolk, on the prem otation of John Thonias Nutt, of 'lowa Barniugharu-hall, in the said county, Esq. PETITIONS FOIL RAILWAY AND PRIVATE BILLS. S01:111 WALES TimwaY.—Yesterday the standing orders were declared to be complied with in respect of this company's bill to ratify and confirm certain subscriptions and payments made by and on behalf of the company by the Vale of licath, .tterford, Wexford, and Wicklow and Dublin Railway, Trilby, Saundersfoot, and South Wales and Lynsi Valley Railways. Parliamentary agents, Mums. Hunt and Meson. l'ritt and Co. --- LIMA AND THMAIt ItAILWAT.—The standing orders were complied with for altering the name of the company to that of " The Leeds Northern Railway Company," ex tending the time fur completion of the works to tire years, and providing as to regulation of capital. LANCASHIRI AND YORKAHIRE (Fifth Shares).—The standing orders were declared not to be complied with for declaring the rights of the owners of the .ith shares ; the bill, which was brought in on behalf of the shareholders, being opposed by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company. The standing orders were also complied with in the fol lowing eases : —Hove Improvement—Sandon Turnpiko— . Stroud and Gloucester Turnpike—Shrew , bury and Bridge north Turnpike—Ring's Lynn Municipal 'Corporation— Wrexham Improvement—llastings Improvement—Durham Markets—River Cam Navigation—Whitby Waterworks— Parish of St. Mary, Newington (Partition of Walworth Common Estate, Erection of Workhouse, dle.)—Royal Edinburgh Asylum for the Insane. 16,917 ADMIRALTY, FEB. 10.—APPOINTMENTS.—M10.1Mere Assktants NV. C. Buck, to the Fisgard, and T. U. Spence, to the Birkenhead. Chief Engineer Charles Pemberton, to ditto. Clerks John Freshtiehl, to the Victory, and John H. Duffel', to the ("make/and. Assistant Engineers Joshua C. Robinson, James Mor rie, Benjamin Oreetham, George Kitchenman, James Stuart, end Charles Makey, W the Birkenhead. Fourc-SEVENTH lthuntENT.—Thisregiment, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Hay. embarked at Cork on Saturday. the Nth inst., on board the Java troop-ship, for Corfu. The depot companies are stationed at Waterford. ENROLLED PENSIONERS FOR CANADA.—The United Streit* Gazette states : Arrangements are in progress for sending to Upper Canada five companies of enrolled pen sioners, to be accompanied by one staff °Meer of the first clam and three of the second class, to be placed under the command of a military superintendent of pensioners in North America. The stations selected are Toronto, London, Amlienthurg, Penctonguishene, and Niagara." SAILORS STRIKE IN LIVERPOOL. Yesterday, nearly 2,000 sailors struck work, and paraded the town with a band of music and flags. An ugly effigy of Mr. Lahouehere was likewise paraded on the end of a long pole. It was generally understood among the men that they were to make a bonfire of their tickets in the evening. They protest not only against the New Marine Act, but against the old one, by which they are compelled to sub scribe a shilling n month as hospital money, from which but few of them derive any benefit. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The Bristol share holders having memorialised the board of directors, strongly urging them to run a cheap train to the approaching meet ing at Paddington. a reply , has been received from the secretary, Mr. Saunders. stating that "the directors do not think it can be justified on principle as a plan conferring general benefit on all the proprietors who have their capital vested in the undertaking. For the reasons Mated in their report of February, 1810, adopted by the company, the board deem it improper to take any step for giving pecu niary advantages to some shareholders, who may be locally situated to avail themselves of it, to the disadvantage or exclusion of others, who may not be in icondition to profit by it. but who might even be laces by e plan." EAST STOICEIIOUSE WarErtwoaas.—Thia bill wan 'Wen the Examiner of Standing Orders to-day, and the Standing Orders were declared to be complied with. (Advertiatment.i—Te is BEST MEDICINE TOR COM PLAMMI lICI DOWTAL TO MALIN ens HOLLOW•T'S POLLII,..XTO TM botot Idtlakam. Wiens Igarin tigilowiT AA agaiirs bar barn 'tsar to giagingip tie agouggifiggai As la 4.• fiTOI IA as at els WM* dills *dm %RIM Oa airift arl. lbe aist mai E =mom =boo iltdde... galisal Imam AS dig slaw maim Awl AA irk 11. gag lib arloale =Ada la mama Yr A gegagaii Midi liagymata AMA dr la at .. I trarstir lam-411111W di i; r i PON= sit, wiaargis. ea* ford to Birmingham or Wolverhampton, over the linesof two other companies, and conversely, and to provide mutual accommodation for the working of such traffic. The through traffic is to be collected by each railway in its own district A eery numerous meeting of the proprietors of this for conveyance over the other two, and the produce to be company was held yesterday at Derby, to consider the pro- distributed according to mileage. A committee is to be ap priety of adopting several bills--one for carrying out an pointed to consist of four directors of the Great Western arrangement with reference to the 601. shares, a second to Company and two directors of each of the other com purchase the Leeds and Bradford line. Jonx ELLIS, Esq., ponies. The agreement is to continue in force until ter- M.P., in the chair. I =mated with the consent of all the three companies. Before the chairman opened the business, Mr. IttoNsints The directors remark in favour of this agreement that the handed in a protestamiinst the whole proceedingeof the meet- Great Western Company can give the Shrewsbury Compa ing, which the chairman refused to hear read. It was, how- rues traffic, not only without cost, but with advantage to ever, handed in. I itself, while there can be no such exchange of traffic with The CHAIRMAN then stated that the board of directors the London and North Western Company, but only an or. were unanimous in recommending the adoption of the pro- I nngement for that which is competing. The members of position carried at the last meeting with reference to the the traffic committee provided in the agreement, have been 601. shares, and then rout the following statement having , appointed by their respective board., and are proceeding to reference thereto, which he recommended to the attentive supply the best means of conveyance between Banbury and aonsideration of the meeting : Wolverhampton for such period as the Oxford and Binning- The number of 101. shares created is Of which are unissued and if the powers to complete the latter, which the directors seek from parliament are obtained, it may be opened within two months thereafter. The Great Western Company have a bill in the present session to improve their junetion with the London and North Western Railway at Birmingham, so as to form uninterrupted railway communication lwtween London and Birkenhead. The Shrewsbury and Chester Company have also applied to parliament for powers to run over the Chester and Birkenhead Railway at proper tolls, so as to remove the incongruity of that company charging the Shrewsbury Companipt... tolls considerably bleier than the rates and fares to the public. The Shrewsbury and Chester Company have secured for themselves and their allies extensive wharf and sta tioa accommodation on a portion of the Birkenhead Docks reserve, together with part of one of the floating docks, rind have given notice to connect the same with the Birkenhead Railway. The directors submit that thc grow ing traffic of the Mersey, and especially the opening of the Birkenhead Doeke, justify this company in being a party to these arrangements, whit'.[ will secure for its traffic station accommodation inferior to none in the kingdom. These arrangements, it is argued, are not inconsistent with a settlement of the question in dispute with the London and North Western Company, which the directors arc willing, as they have repeatedly offered, to refer to the arbitration of impartial parties unconnected with either company. The directors have felt it to be their duty to proceed to pirtiamtvit for powers to complete and open the Stour Valley line. This step is rendered necessary in consequence of the London and North Western Company having sus pended the works on that line-, as also those on the joint station at Wolverlnunpton. The directors regret the public inconvenience which is occasioned by the determination of the London and North Western Company to keep the Stour , Valley line closed, as a mean of compelling this company to accede to their terms; and they cannot doubt that parlia ment will require that computes- to carry out the engage- meld entered into, when they obtained a lease of the line, to open it in July, 1850; or give to this company the alter-1 native of completing the works and opening the line to the public. An eligible piece of land for a goods station in Birmingham has been secured on lease, and the directors propose to get ro pper junctions with that and the Stour Valley Railway ; as also with an independent passenger station at Birming ham, in case they are unable to use the proposed new station of the London and North Western Company. Notice has been given of proposed junctions between the Dinning- i ham, Wolverhampton and Dudley, and the Stour Valley Railways; as also a junction with the Oxford, Worcester tend Wolverhampton Railway at Tipton. The works on thia line are in the best possible condition, and the directors have advertised the maintenance of the permanent way to be let by contract. The expenditure on capital account during the past half-year has been 26,5611. 9s. ltd., leaving 40,566 f. 10e. td. still unexpended to make up the emu of 1,1.30,0001., at which the capital enema fur the main line wail estimated to be chased ; nntl which the directors believe will not be exceeded, although it will include an outlay of nearly '20,0001. for the canal basin and wharf at Wolverhampton, not originally esti mated in that amount. The ;peels and mineral traffic continues to be carried on with difficulty in consequence of the means of transference with the Birmingham Canal being confined to the small basin adjoining the tempoiary passengers' station. The works on the permanent connexion wah thccaual are, how ever, being proceeded with, and will be soon completed, when the revenue under this head will be considerably in creased. The accounts published with the report show a balance, after paying the half-year's dividend on the pre ference shares, of 1,0181. 12s. 7d., and they re-commend a dividend to lie paid of 2e. per share on Class A shares, on account of the year's dividend on the Stour Valley portion of their stock, guaranteed by the London and North Wes tern Commie, timuy. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two reCtorx. Though the arrangements for the settlement of the monthly account in Consols, which falls due to morrow, have been in full operation to-day, there is an entire absence of the bustle usually noticed, and prices have experienced not even a fractional change. The "differences" accruing in this market are expected to be very trifling, as both the fluctuation of prices, and the amount of business transacted during the account, have been very small. The business in progress unconnected with the set tling presents only the features noticed for some time past. Consols experienced an improvement of yester day afternoon, being quoted at the close of busi ness 904 to 3 both for money and to-morrow, and at this quotation they have been steady all day. The account proves ..hullish", with the rate of continua tion ruling at about 1, the price for delivery in March being 963 to 3. Business is officially reported as follows: Three per Cent. Consols, 96!, 3; ditto for account, 961, 3; Reduced Three per Cents., 97, i ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 983, -„ ; Long Annuities, 1860, 73, 13-16 ; ditto 30 years, 1859, 73; ditto 30 years, 1860, 7 7-16. Bank Stock re mains firm, and marks 2151 and 215. Exchequer Bills appear steady, at former rates, 'sls. and 575. prem., at which prices a fair amount of business has been done in the different classes of bills. India Bonds continue unnoticed. The market for the foreign securities is good to day, with more business offering. The chief atten tion appears to be directed to Spanish stocks, which have experienced a further rise, the Active Bonds touching 19,!, whilst the Passive are quoted about 3 higher than yesterday. A meet ing of the Spanish bondholders is convened for to-morrow (II ednesday), when no doubt the pro ceedings will be of an important character. The fol lowing stockshave met withbuainessto-day : Brazilian New Five per Cents., 1829, and '39, 915. Danish Three per Cent5.,1825,773; do. Five per Cents,lo3s, 23. Two-and-a-half per Cent. Dutch,sB3, Equador, 31' Z. Mexican Bonds, for tho account, 33!,, 335. Portuguese Four per Cents., 34, 33 cx div. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 973, I. Spa nish Active Five per Cents. for account, 19, 1 ., 7,3, 7, ; ditto Five per Cents., 1838-9-40, div . from Nov., 1840, 18; ditto Passive Bonds; 43, I; ditto Three per Cents. 385. A measure is now in progress with regard to Paris and Strasburg shares, which is calculated to be of great benefit to the shareholders; DM is now paid up out of 201., and the shareholders hare been closely pressed by calls. In order to enable the directors to finish the line, and relieve the pressure on the shareholders, it is proposed to put off the calls for three veers, and to issue for that period to the sharehold'ers who may be disposed to take theta up, debentures bearilig 31 per cent. interest. By this means those shareholders to whom money is an object will be relieved from forfeiture, while those who are ready to pay up the remaining instalments can do it in the shape of debentures. Thus pre ference shams will be avoided, and the full amount of accommodation for all interests secured. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled yesterday. Where the asterisk (*) is 'prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every ease we take the rate of dividend last declared u the basis of our calculation : laculur tun. Comte avows pries rialiparaistaS $ Illavapar Onn. Hedlund 97 IP $ se atrernromma.a.aurter par •• ff 11 . 2 k 111 . 2111 Mi.. 7 pat aant. par us.; 215 5 2 1 Wig Nook (di.. 10$ Der paL yam.) WTI •• 5 15 5 unman new (tat. fed. pr W.Va. I 4 4, Edam Cantle, alums 4 (12a1f-yeart7 wet Or. por ah. at 204,faiaal to 1 per 7s 117 11 Opal wean* Lice IL (414. at the Ma a( dyer sat. par ass.) ... $1 n 4 111 Imaithre sad Yalibe stsi asin...inv. was rate of 2 par oat mina. Leilma at 4,••••• - likek (pro • 14414••••• dt.„ at as me of 414 r ams. per ..... al • 4 10 1 SPECLII MEETING OF THE MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. 334 6a. 81. at ' 3 per cont. ..£77,245 0 0 Ditto 11. 13a. 41. at 41 ditto.. 5,793 7 6 83,038 7 6 Benefit arning to the holders of consolidated stock If, however, the dividend on the stock be at the Ate of 21 per cent. only the benefit will then amount to 65.014 11 2 Supposing a further sum of 31. 6s. Bd. be called up on or before the I , t of January, 18.52, making 51. per share guaranteed, and the dividend on the consolidated stock be at the rate of 31. per cent., the account will stand thus : Guaranteed dividend on 77,215 shares, of 51 per share, 386,2'2:4. at 4} per tent 17,350 2 6 If not guaranteed, the dividend would be on 386,2251. at 3 per cent Loss to the holders of ungusranteed stock .. £4,793 7 6 Should the dividend on the unguaranteed stock he at the rate .if 21 per cent. only, the loos will lie It thus amain that the gain to the non-guaranteed stock in 1851 will canc,l the Inns for at least eight subsequent year', or until 18.19: and should the dividend be then equal to 4 per cent., no disadvantage will arise to the holden of, consolidated stork from the proposed arrangement. He recommended as a wise step the calling up of the 31. 16s. lkl. as soon as the hill becomes law, and then stated that the balance duet, which is to be submitted to the half yearly meeting to lea• held shortly, had been that morning made up, and he could tell them that they would he enabled to pay 2:34. per share, and carry over a I.alance of 20,1)001.: he wee sure whenthey saw theUlance sheet they would not be disappointed. The 60/. share hill was then read. The chairman then moved its adoption, and stated that the preterentiel stock would remain precisely as it is. On a call from a proprietor, the protest handed in by Mr. Ironeides was read: it is signed by about fourteen shareholders. An angry discussion took place relative to the conduct of tlw Board as meanie the issuing of proxies, which a pro prietor denounced as unjust, considering that the proprie tors paid the expenww of the issue. Several proprietors said they had not receired proxies, and they charged the Board with partiality, which wax re rented by the chairman. Mr. BItAIiCKER moved an amendment to Mr. Ellia's motion. Ile proposed that the 501. shares bill lie rejected, on the ground that it was introduced to secure from immu nity the conceeters of the Leeds and Bradford lease. It wee not equitable. Mr. IRONSIDES seconded the amendment, and said he and others would oppose the bill through every stage. Mr. BOWER (of Leeds) spoke strongly in support of the amendment; and said, though thi y might be beaten by proxies, which hail been ',wiled with great industry, at the cost of the company, they would battle the directors foot to foot in parliament. On a show of hands being taken, the original resolution was carried by a considerable majority. Mr. Ilraneker then eenmoded a poll, and do meeting was adjourned for an hour. On the re-aneml,ling of the meeting at half-past three, the result of the poll wax declared as follows: In favour of the tint resolution, stork ...„ £3,696,F48 Against Majority of stock for the bill In favour of the lima revolution, votes 17,591 Ai:abut Majority of votca for the bill 7 - The meet= then proceeded to the consideration of a bill giving the company power to commute the rent of 90,000/. 4 a year payable to the Leeds and Bradford Company, by the payment of 100/. per share to the holders of shares Oa); in other words, buying up such rental or guaranteed divi dend of ten per cent. at twenty yeani purchase, amounting to 1,800,0001. The reasons urged for this arrange ment are, that the Midland Company will effect an important yearly 'eying, while little, if nue. sacrifice he called for on the part of the Le eds and Bradford holders. The latter, it is contended, will obtain 1001. for their 50/. shares: whilst the Midland Company, by borrow- ' ing the 1,800,0001. (at say 11 per cent.), will have to pay in the shape of interest 81.9004 instead of the present guaran teed dividend of 90,000/., thus effecting a yearly saving of; , 9,000/. ! or, if borrowed at 4 per cent., a yearly saving of 18.000/. In reply to questions, Sir ISAAC MORLEY stated (as we understood) that the total liabilities of the Midland to the Leeds and Brad ford Company is 385.000/., including 95,0001. fur the pur chase of land, and the expense of building the new station at Bradford for all the lines. The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the bill, which was seconded by Mr. T. P. Joan (of Bristol). Mr. TRONSIDES (of Sheffield) moved as an amendment : "That the shareholders refuse to consider or approve of any lull for thepurehase of the Leeds and Bradford railway until a full and searching inquiry has been instituted by a special committee into all engagements existing between the Mid land Company and the Leeds and Bradford Company, and into the mode m which such engagements were contracted, and the result reported to the shareholders ;" urging many reasons why this course, which is a simple matter of justice to the shareholders, of the Midland. Mr. GARBUT'T (of Leeds), a Midland director, then rase, and after regretting that the motion for a committee of inquiry was not carried at the last meeting, disclaimed any wish to repudiate a bargain. What he wanted was inquiry and an honourable settlement, which shall he satisfactory tol,oth parties. The two hoards had met, and h.. now re commended the meeting to adopt the course pointed nut, though he would have liked to make better terms. But , the days for negotiation were gone by. Mr.WYLIE (of Liverpool) stigmatised the Leeds and Bradford lease, and though he would not deprive the share-' bolder. in that line of one tittle of their just rights, he ° would have no peace with Messrs. Waddintham and the others who promoted the lease. He asked them to grant him a committee of inquiry, with power to prosecute Messrs Waddiugham and Co. for a restitution of their unjust gains. Mr. HUTCHINSON (a director) defended the conduct of the members of the present board, and reminded the meeting that the bargains made were sanctioned by large I meetings of the shareholders, and though, as the result had shown, the bargains were not the best, other and rival corn ponies were ready to pay the same price. He called upon the meeting to take a peaceable course, and their property would improve, and then traced Mr. Wylie's conduct at the several meetings, which he exposed and denounced. Mr Wylie could meet them in committee of parliament. The Charm* then put the question, when the original motion was euflied by an immense majority, Ipmidst ap plause. A pull was demanded, and the following was the result For the -econd resolution — a—. Against t 3,620,737 278,917 Majority of stock for the resolution.... 3,341,790 For the tccond resolution,—Vote' Against f t 1. Majority of rotes for the resolution .... 17,428 1,444 15,982 REPORT OF THE SHREWSBURY AN'D BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY. The report prepared by the directors of this line in anticipation of the halt.yearly meeting appointed for the ; 12th inst., has ju=t been placed in circulation. It express/ satisfaction with the recent judgment of Lord Truro in the dispute with the London and North Western Company, and in expectation of a favourable result of the action at com mon law, and that the London and North Western Com pany will he restrained from continuing the competition at low - fares for the Shrewsbury traffic which they have re issued. The report then recapitulates the endeavours to Egotists with the North Western Company, repeated from timo fa time, and which is before the public in the lately pablidiod correspondence : with the Orsat Western Com pany, the natural ally of this line, and with the Shrewsbury and Cheater Company the directors have nortiatsd an agreement to facilitate the interchange and transmission of traffic from the Great Western line from London via 02- Loodessallieeth Wales* 13todi (ette. at the MO at I per mot. per ann.) 131 Midland* lank OM the rate of It. lb. par et. per mot.) IS Routh Brien* Stock (die. et the tato oi 3 pre en*. per ann.l Our advice.; to-day from New Yolk, under date the 29th ult., in reference to the metal market, are aa follows : a $ 16 4 re 125 1 The copper market is steady for the various de scriptions. Iron.—The market is active, and transactions pretty large; these are, however, restricted by the firmness of holders, and the enhanced rates demanded. We notice sales of 500 tons English bars at 40 do's.; 200 tons Bank's refined, 50 dots. ; 600 to 700 tons Scotch pig, 21 dols. to 21 dols. 50c. ; 400 tons to arrive, at the latter rate; and 1,000 packs Itussia sheet, 121 c to 121 c., six months. Lead.—Pig is firm. and has commanded full priers; the sales are 60 tons Spanish, at 4 dots. SUe., four I so months, adding interest; 120 tons, 4 dots. 75e., cash; land 1,000 pigs, to arrive, supposed at the same price.' - - lINOLISH FUN sten* Aide*. el 4 16 3 rar rt. Rod. Anus. P 7 3 per et-Con. Amu.. 941 IiORSION pa CL Aut , txtse Roo.tm. 41 per Ct. Reg. Booth. 90 2 2* 444 r u l p„„ r i. N / m jzzli „,211490,41/1.01„.14.. 3 11 , •per Ct. Cb 111.4 Ras., 104 6 Mkt Womb. Ihtf. Mk. I Colum4on Ectut.:or R. 14. 4 I 3 tut Ct. Rtd, h1t,14.. 77 9 04 nor t Putel, 744 9 4 per Ct. Dut‘tt Caw. 911 I NUN.—tutta Dar. SO 3 per et. con. loc.. 804 8 :0 34 par Ul4. PBl4 ',chequer bola, Hs. to bTr. 20 0 VU It ur. 134 r 1 s r,., et. Orensds Vac. 17 18 St. Orchttft I.eferred Mr. 3144 174 B t i m er ' . t:' ,. ::c: t t l g .,4 ‘ . isp ild „.. : . ::: 34 ._ "Ol t 1 St. Pcrtue caw evavertod 33 4 10 /3 por ct. Ruck B /...113 14 80 .l!tp, thaalth it ch, 1824 IS 3 141 Ct. $1 . 04..4 P 4 . ,•• 304 4 30 23 I'llia Padre Ma., 44 4 18 iVpar 414. Vesesttelo hue.. 38 2 71 Iftrosola Pektml Bean". 11 12 34 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. I MENCING-I.ANE.—THIS DAY. SCOAR.—The public sales are going off steadily. Bar- 23 Woes sold 40P : Ga. to 448. Relined continue' dull; grocery 2 lumps, 495. to Ms. _ - Comm.—Loon baps of good ordinary native Ceylon sold Is in public sale, 475. to 475. W., which was a decline of 23 fully Bd. lg. Sews); are steady. No public sales to-day. to I xploo.—The quarterly sale has commenced heavily, at is rather lower prices. Rrm remains steady in prices, but the market is ina etive. COTTON continues very dull. ' 9 ' Taa.—Prices are unaltered. In other articles no alteration; but the markets wear a heavy appearance. TALLOW MAItKET.—TILIS DAY. 1:, Yesterday afternoon the market experienced a decline, 30 2.4 and is at premmt suffering from the fall. The quotations IM are :—Town Tallow, 375. to 374. Cal.; Petersburg Y. C. on So the spot, 375. 641. to 385.; Feb. and March, 37e. Ckl. ; last ßt. three months, 395. 2.5 REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE Ise DURING TILE PAST WEEK. DU (From the Mark Lane Erpress.) The arrivals from abroail,though not on quite so li heral a wale this week as during the eight days immediutely „ t. preceding, have nevertheless been large for the time of year ; a considerable nunilar of vessel,, laden with wheat and Indian corn have again reached our shores from the Black 00 Sea and Mediterranean ; besides which, fair supplies of vs_ cat, flour, and spring corn have been received from the E near continental ports. The deliverise from our own growers have meanwhile increasd more or less ; and, as purchneers x y have acted very cautiously, the tendency of prices has been er downwards in most parts of the kingdom. 10 Increased supplies of Barley and Oat; have been brought R. forward during the last week or two, at most of the country 30 , markets, and prices of both these maids have receded r..; shout Is. per qr., without inducing buyers to operate ex tensively. The weather has been of the sante changeable nature or before—occasional slight frost at night, generally succeeded by rain. These variation• in the temperature have been very unfavourable to the condition of the corn of lust year's growth. and the farmers supplies have come to hand in as bad order as at any previous period. Though the arrivals of Wheat coastwise into the port of so London have for some time past been small, our millers St. have hitherto manifested no signs of bring in any want. The 10.- transactions at Mark-lane hare again been on a very limited r t. scale this week; and trifling as has been the quantity 1p brought forward, it has proved amply sufficient for the in denraml. On Wednesday the Essex stands were nearly bare, and from Kent there was little offering beyond at. what was left over from Monday. In this position of of- _II fairs scarcely any business was done, and, in the absence of sales of moment quotations remained nominally unaltered. On Friday there was nn increase in the supply nor improve ment in the demand, and matters altogether remained in much the some position as before. The very bad order in which the supplies from the farmers continue to come for ward influences the averages, and the last return for the kingdom is only 375. 10d. per qr. Foreign wheat has not arrived so plentifully this week as before; but, having had a good ebsplay . of samples; from granary, and many of the recently received cargoes still remaining unsold on hoard ship, the quantity offered fur sale has exceeded what has been required. The town millers have throughout the week conducted their operations with extreme caution, and the country in quiry has he en of too retail a character to impart any acti vity to the demand. Importers have nevertheless remained tolerably firm, and really fine qualities have not been parted with at lower terms than those previously current. The commoner kinds have been neglected, and might in some) cases have been bought cheaper; but there has been too little doing to render it necessary to alter quotations. Very few free-on-board bargains have been closed since Monday; the offers have rather increased, several vessels wheat-laden having arrived off the coast. Full terms have nevertheless been asked for Polish Odessa, &e. Flour has been very ditlieult of disposal. The top price for town-made bas remained nominally unaltered, but this is no guide as to the prices at which other sorts have been offered. Secondary qualities of foreign have been pressed on the market, and have been parted with at low and irre gular rates. The arrivals from abroad have consisted of 2,931 sacks. English Barley has come forward rather sparingly since the close of last week, and the show of samples at Murk lane has been small since Monday. Fine malting qualities would probably bare brought full terms, if any had app peered, but the supply has consisted almost wholly of ordi nary sorts, and, these being previously plentiful, the pur chaser has had the turn in hie favour. Foreign barley has come forward rather freely, and, though a steady inquiry has been experienced for good grinding parcels, to succeed in selling to any extent it has been necessary to make some slight concession. The value of tine barley approaches too closely to the price of malt to leave much marque fur profit, and some of the malteters have left off working; the trans actions in the article have been altogether on a retail scale during the week, and prices have remained precisely as before. Besides a good supply of Oats from our own coast and Scotland, a considerable number of vessels laden with this grain have arrived from abroad, and the receipts have on the whole been large for the time of year. Up to Wednes day, factors remained tolerably firm, and the business which was than done was at former terms. On Friday there was more anxiety to realize, and a decline of Gd. per qr. was pretty generally submitted to. Beans and 'rem have throughout the week hung heavily on hand, hut neither of these articles has been sold cheaper. We have heard of no sales of Indian Corn afloat; this late advance baa, however, been supported. FOREIGN CORN TRADE. The advises from abroad are of much the same character as last week, hut the continued dull reports from hence were evidently beginning to have their influence; a an br d .. th d e . p will profit on shipments to this country. Hitherto quotati o ns m til ba th b e il y itY rece " de tha to t a Pri po ce in s ra lear d e ual a IMVagirgvine way r have been relatively higher at the leading Baltic ports than at Mark-lane, and the recent consignments from Hamburg and other near ports have in most instances been attended by loss. There is at this moment so little chance of business being done with advantage, that many of our regular cor respondents have ceased to send their &deices. Fair quali ties of red wheat could not be bought at any of the Baltic ports below Ms. to 365., and fine 36e. to 38s. per qr. free on board. These prices, with high freights and premiums of insurance, would bring the cost here considerably above the value of such qualities in our market. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, the weather was mild, and the navigation of the Elbe was free. There was, however, little or nothing being shipped, and the local demand had been languid for most articles. Offers of wheat had been made from outports at slightly reduced rates, without leading to much buaioess. Pomeranian might have been bought at 36 , . to 365. 3d., and Danish and Holstein at Ms. to Ms. 9d. per qr. free on board. Barley had, on the other hand, been held at rather enhanced terms, say 17e. 3d. to 17s. 9d. per qr. free on board. In other articles there had been little passing. Oats from Jutland had been offered at 13a. 6d. per qr. free on board. In the Dutch markets scarcely any variation has taken place in prices for a considerable time past, and but little appears to have been done fur shipment. At Rotter dam, on the 3rd inst., fine white Zealand wheat was saleable in small quantities for home consumption at prices varying from 365. up to 41s. Gd. per qr. Of Rhine wheat there were good stocks ; fine 62 to 62ilbe., 40s. to 41s. 6de and for good 60145. to 6111a5., Ms. fel. to 375. 6d. per qr. free on board had been asked. We have also athicee from the tufted States of more re cent dates, the New York letters being of the 29th January. The export demand for flour had not kept pace with the supply, and prices had been slightly depressed. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoex. The share market is better to-day, with more busi ness coming forward, and most lines arc quoted at an advance, including Great NVesterns, Midlands, South Westerns, North Westents, Brightons, and llovers. Eastern Counties are not so high, in con sequence of a strong opposition expected to be offered to the proposed arrangement with the Eastern Union and Norfolk. Midlands have touched 60; Great Westerns, 921 ; South Eastcnis, 2.11. ukolopt prize 13.4104 to-day sp Sh. RIM= it AILIVAIII. I rent MUT. ID I o'clock. ... i 124 13 • W . 1.:: i , ;(4i.cD;;• 7 •. t 4 di,. :in r4Amherg., Noting...oMM I 1 and Mot Junction ~. 4 54 11 ~ 6 Berke & Hunts. Eat. (Gt.; 20 101 s 1 8 -I . 4 ,.. . 4 rtn iorl ' b4 °4 :i .. n .. .. v, ii ii P" :, ,, , ,bn i ,pd m; ..l :o: r o: r...t f l o:r ihr...r. dll , Ci d uae nni67 . .: . 1 .. ,.11 .::sn i t 272 1 ,1 " 1 ....i. IS es p, %sd . si ol tho ypd, w o: K w . itlagia w ar.l 2 7 4 94 8/" .. 1115 1 111en:Wolv.ix8tourValley, 104 114 -- IN Briitol and Ezeter ... ...1 83 Li 174 lacklnaltamehire ... .. 117 17 N J'al ledonion ... ... ... 13 If le Do. A 0 Prefermos .. h 5 N Mime and Holyhead - 11 1. IS IM. Preference ... ... It 164 IS Until n IVIII Belfast Jana.. 24 31 El 25 Led Anglian .. .. ..• 74 S E. 10 Dn. (l:14 iJO ... 9 2 2 Du. 'Y7 17s) 7p.Ct PIM. 1 34 ikv. (13 10s) ap.CLPra. 11 3 120 Eastern Courtim ... .. 7 7 10 Do. New Prot. 1 p.(l • 11l 11 61 Do. Er., sp. Ct., No. 1 p. 61 Do. do No. 2 par Nor 511 Do. N. * East. 5 tor C bl U 13 Do. New ..._ .., ...I 5 7 pia 23 Emmons Unite, Clam A.. .I (lato F. U. Sb.) - •. : 7 74 15 lb. nom 9 and Cain( ' 4/ 5 20 Do. strip (ruse. 6p. CC 144 29 75 Poet ham telaira .„ _ so 1 13 lit 23 Ewan: -Imaginarlip:l4 32 32 Id Edinlyorith and Glamtow . 3 5 1 a 25 MU:bur:lL Perth,thindeel 210.1Exeler mutt:amount . 23 rlreat No. thorn • , .., 1 7 1 6 il2' r Do. 1 ebarelkA.Deterrl . ) 6 8 1241 Do. 4 share', 9.6901(5. 11 111 12 4 , Do. o per Cont. PM.... Is 13 30 at South. and 5 rest.(lo44 41 41 91 241 Ito. kiabtbl ... ... . 1 Ipa •" IN Great Western ... —.. 91 92 17 Do. New J:l7 ... . 14 14 dia. N Hall and m .. lby ... ..• 103 104 25 Do. 4 ohmage.- .... ... SI 52 124, Do. 2 tame. . - .., ... 23 24 Su I , Layer and Carlisle ... 71 73 1111 Do. Third. _ ... ... •. 64 74 ins 474'2m:easter and Preston .. 29 31 .. .60 ILancaohire and Yorkshire, 564 571 75 I Do. I shores ... .. ...: lel 101 as. 114 Do. Fifths ...... .... 75 7 „ 6 Do F £2 l l • • • . • •••'. 11 1; 0 2(0 Do. G per Ct. Pref.s4ltx - k, 111 Do. a eat Ruling Unita 6 54 . 4 SO Leeds and Rraticood ...i 97 99 SO -Leedo and Tarok ... . 1 242 al 9 Do. Pref. (4 tarters,lBl6 111 Lomat, and shackling - 7 7 5 106 Lori., Ihrlobien, &0.020.41 9)4 954 ex dly 106 1.10. 7iaw guar. 6 per Ct. 136 139 " 9 Do. guar. 6 per Cont., - gale Croy,'on Thildi• ' 10; 12 . 4 50 Di. Pre: 3 pt: Cott. „ 37 03 „ SO D'i•Conert. 5 p.Ct•.18;0" 57 5 0 0 111 12110odoia mud Greenwich - 1 11l 111 „ Si 20 Do. Preference _„. .. , 991 24 100 London & North-Western till 131 17 Do. do., New I Mares . • , f 5, pm 12 Do. Fifths „. , ..„ ._, if 31 ~ I D0..G. 1 .04,31.10 4 6.01 .. 7 32 Ina 100 London la Snutb-Wmtcrn NS 89 1 414 Du. Nrw, £36 ... - 1 6, 3 Ilk i 34 Do. New, 1.:40 ... .. 51 4 , rocs , S Do. New Preference .• 7.1 14 pus 20 i limeo"oft Guar.4percest.l 15 16 51 5.1.7.De10.,11n0.,m41510i10ct ' 41 3 , .01 6 100 Inarieh„Slief.,&LiseoloolC 232 104 23 Do. 1 1.11=1 . ., NO. 1.. 1 111 at If/ Do. New £4O Pref. .. tt al 1 1 Ib. Za Peen ream , - 9 .... pm 9' 44 Do. Man.Ja Linen Caton 31 (11 Elie ' 1 00 %flatland . ... ... .. 55 59; N Do. £5O ;limes . .. 101 151 as 100 Do. 1 orm. and Derby , a 30 100 Do. Cong. 11.1615.14. C. la ISO 15 Newmarket ... ... ... 4) 44 lOU Norfolk . , ... .. 24 36 15 Do. New £20...... ... ..- 24 13 dis 20 Do. 030110109 ••• 27. Is 3 Do. Guano. 34 per Cl . 44 6 23 North larithla, ... ..9 9 S Im. Prefermas ......5 s _ 174 North Stagordeldra. ... 74 7 di. 40 I I , Narth &Blu th WeA:Juiss. t I pm a 50 ratord, Wore, k WoMwt 14 16 eane• 35 23 Presort and Wym ... .. 42 43. 134 104 Do. 4 Mares (A)_ ... 8 9 poi 20 10 • dead., Guild. aud Reigale 21 114 62 6118 61 24 Do. Shot:rein Eatendur. I 11 pm g5..23 likes nib Central ... .. 1 171 2.5 Si [fitentieh 5101 land ... .. 61 10 23 221 . DA New. . ... ... .. 71 152 13 'actors. a Pim:, Clam A 5 ma I tel 9 1)0., Ors 8... .. _... 4 dia 8 b Do., New Guarontrin.. 1 101 261 254 areas/miry and Candor tNon. W. bin.) .4. - 1 15 121 154 Do.llalies ... ... .. 5 74 a 20 Do. 04westry ... ... 1 11 la I Do. New ... ... ..• 3 1 1 as le 10 I Doh 241. cent. Fr e t... 1 14 le 641,414ropsigre UNA ... .. 2: 4114 50 fin ~tooth Devon .. ... I 17 25 55 • Do. Preform* . ... ..- I 13 12 94 antis Staitordiars ... .. 4 3 dia St. 30 'South Eostem ... ... ... 2 f 25 SO Si) 'Routh Viales _ .. _ 2 a 20 13 'Mouth York & lifer Duo Ms 20 arrow Yale ',relation ... 9 7 .lb 20 18 'Vide of Neath -: ... .. 7 4 45. 20 20 !Water/anti:4l(4l=N.. 4 i al 7 i T 04 et inv. 1101/ IA 591 i 16; 1 es new II ez int 4 50 50 ! Wear Valley, 6p. Cl.gua. 15 25 Litt Ditto .. 50 57 :Wilts. &menet, StWe - Fm. Pt. 25 'York,Newenstletklicrwlek 25 201 Do.Ext.(Yrk./xNetrea. 25 9 D)o.G.N . V.. Purgh arPrer 17 171 Do. Ditto ... 17 5 ' Do. Ditto 50 'York and North Uidland 10 . Do. Prefer nee VOIMION RAILWAY.. •Poulogne and ItmttLs Central Frame (Vierron, Dutch Rhenish Fiat Indian ... Great L.dian Cennteula.. Do. Luxembourg ... ,Marta Anto,la Samar and Liege Northern of Francs . _ °deans :nil Bordeaux .. 20 foals and Orleans '4 4 til i 4 4 Paris and :•treeir urg :itousa and Ilavre tu II 3 31 101 1 1 .1,.: I .Ssmbra and )(east :Tann and Nantes LIVERPOOL, Fa. 10. STOCK-EXCHANGE. Prices ere still R teatlily rising. Aberdeen. in —Biritenhesd, Lancashire, and Cheshire (22/. shares), Oa d.--Calealonkto, 104—EstLanceshire, 131—Ditto (Pref. Inbar n), 8 —Crest Northern, 18—Ditto (pref. 5 per cent.), 13 3.l6—Lanunbire and Yorkshirr. 3 6 t—Ditto (81th shares), 71 el.—lotto (flfth shares, Went Wiling Union, 31 d.-Isurnster and Carlisle, 7A—Leeds and Thinly 141—Loodun and North Western, 131—Ditto (new 1 eharcOr 34 p.—Manchenter, HABILIS, sod Lincoln, 23) 90—Ditto (pref. m ar .), IL.Ditt. (6/. new prrference), n p.—Midl u nd, 57 t —Ditt o g'r Aare , , 161 I—Shrewsbury and Birmingham ( 9 /. 1 -*". 3 d. Br). —South tern and Dover, 241—York, Newnan:le, and Berwick, —York rail North Midland, 24 4 1 A Belfmt and Bn.lymena. 324 rent Southern and Westara, 4%. MANCHESTER, Feb. 10. STOCK Elea...Min.—We have had a very buoyant and Improving tweet, read Aimee ►ating gone up in price, with the ex ception el Shelialds, which, rine, noon have remained stationary. There has bees a large business done. BIRMINGHAAI, Feb. 10. STOCK EXCHANGE.—This market was steady, and if anything Mess were armee today.— Midlands and Set, rharrs were done at 161 dia.; Bristol and Birtninahants at 1281 ; North ataHords at 71 di4.; Oxford and Worcester, at 161; Shrewsbury nod ihrrtung. haat lI'S at 41, ; Preference Shares at 104 ; and testa star fords at 31 die. LEEDS, Feb. 10. STOCK EXCKANGE.—The chief husineso done this morn ha has been in Eat Lancashire% which closed at IN, being • slight decline show ettarday ; and on the whole the market Is weaker. The cicalae sales were :—Yast Lanct-hiro pref., 71. Ma ed.; York aml North Midlands, TN ; Cheat Northern% 171 ; Narth We,tere pret., 12 ; Think Estchalons, No. 1, Me. AU din HAY MARKET.- 7 THIS DAY. Messrs.CooperandDavis report trade brisk,at the follov. ing quotations Primo Meadow Hay, 755. to 848. ; inte,ior ditto, 60s. to 70s. ; Rowe°, 60s. to 635. ; Clover, 84s. ; 2nd cut, 83s. to 70s. ; Str-w, 223. to 28s. WOOL MARK E T. - THIS DAY. In the private contract market the demand continues of a (toady character, and prices arc well supported. Fur the next public sales of colcnial Wool, which commence on Thursday next, the quantity as yet advertised u 10,000 packages, including several parcels of foreign. Last week's imports into London were 1,705 hales, via., 517 hales from Rouen, 27 from Hamburg, 923 from Odessa, 97 front Callao, 130 from Mogadore, 8 from Antwerp, and 3 from Ireland. 1 11 4 I 1611 111 41 IA f t 2 I 1 l 1101 37i tt 5 I 5 5 I 2), F?. I Y-? 1111 21 14 4 494 . 1 1 SI die 25 S 231 1O& ; Is 8' lif 1 I: 1 4 5 lti s M N ni M _