The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-04 00:00:00

-~F ij~ ;.i F, - -= :1-17 • - 5 2 T ab dr! .. _ . No. 1,647.) BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, I, eria,....trms, Boat, London. boablobed .11• I, lel7. Empowered be diothd det ofhrtlemme. 4 VIM. am. 14 °wow , . Carmel ROBERT ALEXANDER, Ideetbeetligeek. /WV WOMBS OF FRB INITITU nos. ?ernes airmen — atwitter' to Mere rates are allowed eraUt for MA the am nint of to. Ira seven tiattryl premiums, paying Interim therms at Or tate of Ire per lent. per martin, with the option of off arrears of premituna at any time, or turnip the :mount aeduetri invn the .tim seemed when the ;obey bermes a claim. ATable olaptcri;pecially for the wearing W Loans end Debt*, by which the •ullest vecur.t ottalned m very tow, but gradually br aft.lllo 14.011611112. r • r,virrd, wlth - ot the exertion of a flue, al any nine within tweire nmuth., If lwrlth tr . Tl.Ol unimpaired. A h o w... I Mamn l aueadance daily at 7 Wein& Apr of the Aoured m every cam adnuttol In the policy. da,t. remunerated In all ewe. to- nun report*. r react from the Half Credit Kato. of Premium. . Avec LI Prem.= required Tans Me ea r mow , the Whole 4 tar. emion be Ileves Tars. • bole 14.01= ■ 8“.12 S 2 i 6 J A 4 4 • I its i F. R. FORYFR, ReMlent Director. ANDRZIN FRANCIS. Mewls/Y. EW ELLEHY. - DODD, BitOT I (BIM 40, Coltitilt (tiossfoe-bloor lido). Pow• Ilrtti fllowolattlf, so vs.ctonotor, bee to oolifit an toopeetion of awls Woods, Aftwollt- M MO of DST OILMN lINT4. forfolog • stook*. the olsolsoot make sod mono &gigot is A eliato% brooch" braoolot.., hoop aorriogo, to to tort with In Loodoo.- 40. CtrobtlL DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS.—THOMAS F. WIIeDING, 2, ellosterfektatreet, liing'sorno London, hee au. eesny Ms celebrated hears contaioing 36 fine neoad Uyeeinths. 13 flue named Mediulon. 12 nee. gated eat ly Tulips. 11 fine named fen Angina, 12 imieneeoi Twins. 12 fine named Iris Hispanics. 11 Iwe % in 1141 Tulips. 13 floe wooed :6araissus. 12 fin. u.vn d Itenuncultut 20 choke aimed Lemma. 13 lne. r. Intra .hable Anemones. SO Lal Raft Tenon Cremes. 12 seree 6, 6ent d Jonquils. 50 lamed Blue Coleus. 12 i aneeenellen J. mind% so me,te,t Wbite Crf eft% AU "Nee sued Dutch Roots of the beet quality, which wil. be &fi eriest (Vee of cordage) at any railway Melton in Ragland, and a: 8U the tor • ot reetlAbl sad Ireland that have direct oummunkatien with Lomb" for Two Oirr. Or 15 . 4e0 eastalskisi Mir death of **emelt for OW 0111.1114. ►ro LAI)IICB.—it()WLANI)S . KALYI)OIt, ter the .los and sempesion.—lt ls dictioguicheet Mr Its satremely bland, purifying sad nothing if eta n the skin. whts, by ha min on the pores and minute 3ecretory mow* it expels all Imparttles from the surface, allays every tereteney to iniummasibm. sod WOs efeCtUSIV7 dig ipates all mines, taa, patripep, pets, trickles, Ms. elherat3ll l . and otter cutaneous elicitation'. The radiant blues it impart. to the cheek, and the sews and delicacy which it induces en tne ban :3 and ame, render it indlepenasble t, every toilet. ties. thou n, after 01:11111R, will And it allay ail irritatien and tenderness ot the sine, und render at soft, smolt, and pleconnt. beware Maps-nom lialyclors ht sale. The wade Rowlands ktalydur " ars en the wrepper of the genuine attlee, and A. Howland Mt Son, 20, Hatton Garden," are also engraved an thr IPTernasest Mary Milked on mob hnks. Vies 41. IA and W. 61.—band by them. sod by cainme. lurk Pertinent. j i IIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT ME Eby NU BARRY'S REYALENTA AR iIfICA FOOD. lArt. 40.141:— .. kirty yes& bubseribsble 'ruby trues oereountese, aithuts, coupe, COlfalitiltioll, fLatutsney, nem= at the stertuelt, and oresoungs, Mee boa rewired by Nu Berry% st etting bal." Maria 10117 Wart►am, near thse, Norfolk. Cu7o N. 71, at dyriA;oo.: frogs the t lion. the Lord Stuart de Deriee:—" 1 Mee devised eassiderabie toselit Irma yaw Food. eed authorise the pabileathe at these Slaw,'—Stisert de Dude% 001.1 Is nation., 1 lb., et hued.; 211., at 4.1.1k1.; bib., at 11s.; 191 Its, at 1121. ttuyor.relloed quslity, 10 lb., at lb.; 3 lb., at ; the 10 lb. Ned II lb. renegers are sent hue of anises re reef* 04 Nu - 11/0r odors by LIU BARRY ad Os., 127, Neu 1100.1. rt., lsodes; aka tik Qum. kreNetre.4 are 40, lilsratuir t..str7eL ea Weedy Nowhere, peen ed.„ or stamped fne post, Ai. ; In Monthly Pare, we I in Half. yearly Colones (throe of ableh are wheeled.) lIOUSEUOLD WORDS. A Weekly Journal. Conducted by Cerement Down. Designed lee tbe betructios sail Amaarewed of all Clams of Meader, sod to and in the Du moue of lice 80641 ttoiattosts of the lime. Ala°, pubbetsed at the end of every sane* at the s oe Office, twice Id, V HE HOUSEHOLD NARRATIVE of' CC SKI NT EVENTS ; which, beep desearcel IT the jadgesent el the Court of Eschewer • lewal publication, isA coming within the provialree of the Ramp Act, will be mutely euttineed and much bereoved. The Eire Volume, being a Narrative of the Public Even • of 1030, le aways mete, price Tbr.e Shilling., neatly bound in cloth. The Sewed Volume will be published earl in January. Office, flo. IS, Viclhagt .costret l-north. Sold by all bonesellere and newsmen. Price lo CT. DUNSTAN and THE DEVIL The True : Anvring hoer the 1101thibillOic became • them rtheast bilD.thlClthrT. With illeetratiam by Geom. Cavacuthine, pima by J. TIKAUSCIV. D. Bogue, bli,Pleebatreet. TWIT WORK OT A SKIT NOVEIJST. Jae W.:4W. mel may le MA at an the Ltbesriee, THE FAIR CAREW; Cr, Husbands and Wives. Is Mime eimem " • The rain Carew ' miaow emit eta lima Weber arise Maas we sae sonntunted to Mee In weeks at that diameter. There bum Nees et matt my permtles the whale eah that reveals • know. Wen of tka haw hart. !,arid style, tembtahmee Mahe. sad party .4 real. awl tar an than mod meehtlea er • work liar Seam we edemas the saber at 'The Mds sed that Ow kat eastreentem Rothe pulaWs plemeas te•Glae."—Litassey Owes, Llemr—ad very finer—tbli meet certainty Is. Kadin math saartrr Is style ham vs he mai dma met MM. The camas of the seen luau as 1•61 T Amilly. see carries the Latcred el the mi. as le th he • en.d."—AllemeteM " One et t elmemet mei OMr at mowed ter erma Kam Par indhleg art erupt& AdlaestMe et elswwWw we me be no rennet ammo se net whom law he the pro .4 zi.4 Breete. The Irk term' all lake • pest bail ea Ms pattle sad mum lr mem I= a lpipiirity."—lteslay Kew. : MU. Elder, set oa.lll. °within. IMPORTANT FLAX MOTIMEST. The Iberd ltdithey_ulth_AJMOtwo, odes le. THE FLAX MOVE NT its National Impact ion rot AbaStelpg. QM bleestisso Ise the Mrs nor! the Colliestiss d no. ay ibi r = CIA VOSIIWL. " A peillpiali fhM bme stUrpled mei* retie settee, pertly from the amity sad bewilders@ etas arerstibstames tensed lax cotton,' and very iamb team the society to press epos the notice et the Wean the aditaideo eta pleat the prods et which will help es 1101111. petvote I e tea tee pries of earth"— 1rM 4,0 Pdhif Iwo Wilma, 11, loyal Udine i hams /Meg, GREAT CONFERENCE OF REFORMERS AT MANCHESTE ment, and also that Manchester would be the best meeting place. (Hear. hear.) We were exceedingly anxious not to do anything which should tend to take trots other districts their proper &Mae in this matter; but the gentle men were generally willing that the meeting should be held here. We had recently a meeting of the Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association, in which it was agreed that this meeting should be convened ; and we had also a preliminary meeting, at me ta some half-dosen influential gentlemen from Yorkshire to this distract: the gm stions were discusad for several hours, and the general unanimity among the parties as sembled was. I assure you, most refreshing. (Cheers.) Certain resolutions were prepared for that meeting, and they were, generally speaking, concurred in; the differ ences, it any, being in matters of detail. Our object was to frame resolutions which might form the basis of our discussion here, and, if agreed to here, might Ibe proposed in the Fre., Trade Hall, at the great meeting to-night, and might go forth to the government as the solemn convictions of Lancashire and of Yorkshire, and, in so far as the meeting in the Free Trade Hall to. night may indicate, of Manchester inwlf, un the subject of parliamentary raorm. Ido not propose now to submit any set of abstriet propositions, but rathcr, knowing the great differences of opinion that exist in serious classes —from the man of wealth and station down to the cathusimticartiaan who has no stake but his labour,—. looking ut these things, I 64), we should submit a plan of reform that would give a large measure of political liberty to the and also conciliate the largest amount of public o,onion among the more wealthy and intelligent chimes of the community. (Hear, hear.) The following are our " 1. That this conference has maturely considered the existing state of the representation of the United Kingdom, and has deliberated upon the changes which are required to satisfy the just and moderate expectations of the people, and to render the House of Commons, in conformity with the split of the constitution, a fair represeotation of the property, the industry, and the intelligence of the nation. 2. ihot with regard to the franchise, this conference is of opinion that the right of voting should be widely et tended, and that the franchise should bo made more simple, with a view to the easy formation of an honest register of electors ; and it reeommends that the elective fran chise be bawd upon occupation and liability to the poor rate, with such limitation as to period of residence as shall be ne cessary to afford a guarantee that the occupation is bonafsde. In addition, the conference would urge the extension of the 40s. frtnehitie , and its exten,ion to the owners of property in the United Kingdom of that annual value, whether de rived from freehold, copyhold, or leasehold tenure., with the view to open a way to the right of voting to many, who, from various causes, would not be in the direct occu pation of premises rated for the relief of the poor, but whose claims to the franchise, from industry, character, and SW tion, is undoubted. The whole constituency of the United Kingdom would thus c •usi>t of occupiers rated to the relief of the poor, and of the owners of property, freehold, copyhohl, or leamituld, of the annual value of 403. "3. That this conference is of opinion that no extension of the franchise :will make the House of Commons a fair representation of the nation without a very con siderable change in the distribution of the electoral power, and it therefore strongly urges, that, where practicable and convenient, small and neighbouring boroubhs be united and form one borough; that where such arrangement is not prac ticable, small boroughs cease to return members, and that their existing constituency form part of that of the county in which they are situate. that, corresponding to the extent to which small boroughs shall be united, oration cease to return members to parliament, new boroughs be created from the populous towns now unrepreientcd, and that additional members be conferred on the metro' olitan and other first class boroughs in the United Kingdom. A guiding prin ciple in the changes here recommended should be, that hereafter no small constituency should exist, and that au constituency should consist of fewer than 5,000 electors. (Cheers 4. " That this conference is of opinion that the adoption of the ballot is indispensable to on honest representation, that it would make the convictions of the electors, rather than his personal interests or fears, the leading motive in the exercise of the franchise; that it would greatly depress the demoralising practises so humiliating to candidates and so degrading to electors, which were almost inseparable from a canvass and a poll under the existing system; and that it would aid must effectually in preventing the turbu lence and riot with which elections have hitherto been too often attended. 6. " That this conference is of opinion that the present legal duration of parliaments is much too extended to se cure to constituencies a proper control over their represen tatives, and would strongly urge the repeal of the Septen nial Act, and the limitation of the duration of parliaments, in accordance with ancient precedent, to a period not ex• ceeding three years. "6. That this conference entirely concurs in the view expressed by the Prime Minister during the List session of parliament, that the property qualification for members of parliament ought to be abolished. " 7. That in the proposition now agreed to and now sub• mined to the consideration of the country and the govern ment, this conference has been anxious to adhere to the ancient landmarks of our representative system, and withiu ' their limits to introduce such chances only as experience has shown to be wise, and, so to widen the basis of the re presentation, as to satisfy the best expectations of the people, improving in industry, in comfort, in education, in morals, and in the appreciation of their public duties and public rights." Sir JOSHUA WALMSLEY asked what was meant by liability to the poor rate. Mr. BRIGHT said that there had been some difference of opinion at the preliminary meeting, and it hid been thought better to leave the matter open fur discussion. Sir J. WALMSLEY said that the hon. member's answer was very unsatisfactory. The proposals were very indefi nite, and the working classes would not be satisfl,tl if they did not know how the piymcnt of rates was to he settled. He could tell them that there was no condition of the franchise more obnoxious to the great body of the purple. (Hear.) Alderman CARBUTT objected to discussion until the resolutions had been seconded. . . . Alderman KERSHAW seconded the resolutions. Mr. CONYNOHAM, of Brighton, objected to any mea sure of reform short of the pnnciples adopted by the No ticed Parlismentory Reform Association, being placed babas the country for agitation. Hi- CAItBC T r, of Leeds, said be had toe pleasure of being present at a preliminary conference which some gen tlemen from York.bire had with the Manchester Reform Association. They met in a friendly spirit, and, as stated by Mr. Bright, reduced the points of difference between them to a very narrow compass, if not to one point. Ho thought that groat and thorough searching pnaciples were enun ciated in the resolutions read by Mr. Bright. (" Hear, bear," and applause.) Mr. G. THOMPSON, M.P., said as it was not his inten tion to obtrude himself more than once upon the meeting, he was anxious to take an early opportunity of saying a few words at this point of the proceedings. Ile was not here to state his own views so much as the settled views of those with whom he acted. He attended this meeting because the committee of management had proposed that they should consider a scheme of reform which would be satis factory to the easatry, and because Mr. Bright had said it was their intends& these resolutions, however modified, should be submitted to the country. Now he would do his friend (Mr. Bright), who drew them up, the justice to say, that ho be be had been guided by a most anxious desire to Main the largest possible Ines. MVO of reform (hear, leer), and if he (Mr. Thompson) found fault a tittle whit his resolutions, it would not be because be had any doubt as to his desire to do his best to Estritessaut o fri blz t i ttiigt tie meeti astyttglam ng he hcoesurlta that gonitunia bad said, he objected to any nissonoe sa rag lams thin asonby wbleh was not su ffi ciently ; and be must say he was not quite I sM e B " t v : t s resolutions. We were now met here in 1861. Why, before the American wit, we had a more extrados smosnso than that now submitted to them pro pool hi the Hew of Lords by a noble duke ; and he did think Olaf they bad made but little progress, if, after all ben Leon, we could not go further than was now pengweed. He poiated to Jeremy Bentham and Sir Freida Burdett as having proposed more cam preheasive and extensive measures of reform many years ago. In 1819 a large number of radical members of the House of Commons met together at the Reform Club to agree to a motiun to be brought forward by Mr. Joseph Hume in the House of Commons. There was a motion agreed upasomi be must expiate his surprise that agentic man who wra and w h o aadsat occasirn enunciated • easesWNM i s seisms Sea be had thought proper to wpm ts. , simeld bon begotten that he was pre en% mil that be then _ogres" that such a measure should la bmeibt forward by Mr. Hume, giving to every person a IPMeados should occupy • house, or any portion of a house, Iramnrat, rated to the poor ; and that this morn kb it *Mai oblivion of that fact, and in oblivion • 111, hit that the measure of reform then agreed Is lei bias four times submitted to the House of olleffin s eedl been submitted 'to no less than 540 public u widows parts of the country, and approved of ; br&angnmsbis surprise that, notwithstanding all this, UMW ant 61111111fd with another measure, large enough to Nam extendsa support in the country certainly, but • enough den it should come before the House of OsielMews to be discussed to be open to misconstruction and dlamity. Now, he should move that in lieu of the propo sition Mak. Bright as toll, suffrage, there should be in sisted IS dm xebec the mass words on that point in Mr. Bum% mods& Yr. WORT *ogle iHsompson had misrepre sented bin. No mid be aid' la mutest with the motion of Mr. amens, los lined bin (Mr. Bright) with in winsisteaar beleges hen won at the Free Trade Club when al marina it M. Hume was agreed to. Now, so Om amo be bats shrinking from the terms of that moth" s that be would at once avow that he was the pram abs drew up the resolutions then submitted with his own hand. (Hear, hear.) Us Yesterday, an exceedingly numerous conference of the leading reformers, chiefly from Lancashire and York shire, but also including gentlemen from various other counties, was held at the Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester, to which an adjournment had taken place from the rooms of the association, in consequence of the largeness of the attendance, to consider what steps should be taken by the great ref..rm party, in consequence of the intimation of the Prime Minister that it was his intention to introduces some measure of reform during the ensuing session of parlia ment. The chair was taken by (isogon Wirmon4l and there were also present Messrs. Cobden, M.P. t, M.P., Sir J. Walvailey, Sharman Crawford, P., Right lion. T. M. Gibson , M.P., James Kershaw, M.P., G. Thompson, M.P., L. He worth, M.P., J. B. Smith, 111. P., John Williams, M.P., and the following spas facture» and delegates from the various towns mations& We were informed that the list comprises many of the largest employees of labour in Lancashire and Yorkshire ; Wm. Jerome, Alderman Farrar, John Rawson, Copley, Joseph Hudson, and David Lighttollers, Bradford; Dr. Watts and R. W. Smiles, Manchester ; Cunningham, Brigham; J. L. Quaresby, Knott, J. Platt, Peter Seville, John Heape, and Wm. Taylor, Oldham; 0. Smith, Saddle worth ; Heywood, Bolton ; Win. Gray, tsalford ; Alex. Tay lor and Thos. Lees, Oldham; W. F. Hoyland. Manchester; P. S. Dixon. Carlisle ; Wm. Bytes, Bradford; Josh. Swede, York; J. Biggar, Blackburn; J. Whyatt, Manchester; G. Dewhurst and Wm. Fielden, Blackburn ,• Henry Forbes, Bradford ; John Lawson, Manchester ; G. Foster, London ; James Kay, Bury; Duncan SPLann, Lord Provost of Edinburgh; Wm.Bhuttleworth, Manchester; Peter White head, David Whitehead, J. B. Whitehead, and Joseph Whitehead, Rawtenstall; David Green, Edward Baines, Alderman Carbine, Alderman Richardson, Councillor Carter, John Wilkinson. Alderman John Wilson, and John Marshall, Leeds; J. Money, Bradford; 8. Hodgkins, Samuel Palen, and John Hunter, Manchester; Thos. A. 'leaps and J. Buothroyd, Huddersfield; J. Petrie, Roch dale ; J. Edwards, J. Sutton, James Leach, Barrett, J. Whitehead, and Wm. Bickham, Manchester; James Hyde, Stalybridge ; Samuel Lees, S. P. Robinson, Win. M'Cart• ney, Joseph Simpson, Alderman Harvey, and T. Woolley, Manchester; Rawlins, Wrexham; Benj. Ashton, Hyde; F. Crossley, Halifax ; John Rushton, Macclesfield; James Simpson, Foshill.bank ; John Roden, Sale-moor; Charles Ridings, Ardwick ; W. Johns, Thomas Worthington, Sa muel lope, Oahe% W. IL Johnson, W. P. Ellerby, Edward Shawcross, William Taylor, George Hadfield, James Watts, Isaac Beardsell, Thomas Toplis, Nicho, and J. Shimwell, Manchester; Richard Sally, Sheffield ; Joseph Wool; John Armstrong, Harry Ranson, William Jenlun son, and James Moorhousit, Manchester; John Shaw; Wil liam Bailey ; 'warmth Davis; William Bradford; James Simpson ; Joseph Bernsoadi; Thomas Sattertawaits ; James Taylor, Chorltsa-cm-Msdisek ; Hoary Basler, Manchester; John Heap, Bores; Frederick Crowe, U. ; A. W. Paulson, Robert Ramsey, Edward Bennett, and J. R. Cooper, Manchester; Robert Martin and William Megeon, Leeds; Michael Stock, Huddersfield. Mr. BRIGHT said-1 think it desirable that this meet ing should know a little of the eimunstances under whisk they have been convened. We have communicated with several treat counties, such as Newcastle and Edinburgh, and we have found a general opinion in favour of this move thesight Mr. Thompson did not exaetly know what those resolutions were when he charged him with inconsistency, because the measure now before this meeting was actually more extensive than the terms of the one alluded to. (" Hear, hear," and applause.) 'Thu words of the resolu tions at the Refurra Club, as far as he could recollect them, were that the elective franchise should be extended at least to all householders. He spoke from memory; but lie put it to the meeting whether a resolution like that be-' fore the meeting, which extended the franchise to all holders of tenenarnts, whether householders. warehouse ' holders, stable-holders, and garden-holders, was not quite as extensive as the other (Ikar, heat.) Ile put it to his bon. friend if he was not under some mistake, there fore, when he charged him with inconsistency in this mat ter ? (Hear, hear.) Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON said he did not refer to 'he resolulions passed at the Free Trade Club, but to the motion of Mr. Hume, proposing to give the suffrage to every roan of full age who had occupied a tenement rated to the poor. Mr. BRIGHT raid Mr. Thompson certainly referred to the resolutions agreed to at the Free Trade Club, and the principles of which Mr. flume's motion embodied. Mr. J. C. DYER, as au old reformer, approved of the re solution. Mr. DUNCAN M'LAREN, Lord l'rovost of Edinburgh. said, having heard the resolutions read over he entirely ap proved of them, and thought that tit:) , would recommend themselves to the great mass of the community. Mr. S. CRAWFORD said he should give these resolu tions a qualified assent, which would not preclude him from going beyond, in parliament or elsewhere, the spirit of these resolutions. Mr. BANES said he agreed most heartily with the whole proposition. (Hear, hear.) He was delighted with the sympathy that had been exhibited for the rights of the humbler chimes • but It wee a LAture of the titan UPS such sympathy should bo felt. (Cheers.) Mr. BRIGHT opposed Mr. Thompson's amendment, es enforcing this necessi:y of making a claim. His plan was to have the rate-book the register, and ho had no objection to insert twelve months' occupation. With respect to the payment of rates he had thought it better to leave the question open, but on the witn:e hr thought his resolutions more liberal than Mr. Thompson's. lie 10-ked upon the amendment as an evident attempt to induce the belief that he was deviating from his ancient 'principles. lie must say that he had listened to the discussion with in-', tense satisfaction, and especially to the observations of Mr. Brims. (Hear, hear.) He knew the views taken in past times by that gentleman, and he was coutident that after a little further discussion he would agree to a ono year's rating. ((Hear, hear.) Mr. THOMPSON.—I totally repudiate Mr. Bright's— (interruption, noise, " withdraw the amendment ")—Dues Mr. Bright propose bona fide, household suffrage? (Inter ruption.) Mr. FORBES.—Mr. Thompson mistakes the Bradford men it lie thinks they will support him. Sir Joshua Walmslcy's letter did more harm than anything that had ever come from the association. (" Hear, hear," " No, no," and excitement.) Sir J. %VALMSLEY rows, but was met with loud in terruptions. The CHAIRMAN.—Auother speaker is in possession of • the chair. Mr. G. THOMPSON—I rise to order. If Mr. Bright is to speak in the first instance—if an evident attempt at— (noiss, and cries of " Sit down")—and if Mr. Forbes is per mitted to say that Sir Joshua Waliusley did injury to the cause in that locality—(" So he did," " No, no ")—if we arc prepared to debate that question, let us do so, but I am as honest is Mr. Bright, and will not submit to be ridden over roughshod. (Great uproar, cant a general endeavour to drowu the hon. member's voice.) Imu nut a Lancashire man, but I ant an Englishman, and I ant here, in as far as I understand them, to represent the wishes of the people of England. (Cheers and interruption.) I tell Mr. Bright that neither here nor elsewhere shall he daunt me. (Great confusion.) Sir J. WALMSLEY—Ono moment. (Interruption.) I will be heard. (Laud cheers.) Mr. HARI:WON—Mr. Forbes has made a charge which I had meets rather had been left unmade. (Loud cries of " hear, hear.) But as it hiss beam made, would it not be much better to allow Sir Joshua Walmsley to explain, and so end thiaporsonal matter. (Hear, hear.) Dr. wArrs —Let 31:-. Forbes retract. Mr. FORBES—I cannot retract, but I will express my regret for the observation. (liter, hear.) Sir J. WALMSLEY—One single syllable. I tell Mr. Forbes that if he will do me the favour to call a public meeting in Bradford or elsewhere 1 shall be ready to give the fullest explanation of everything I have done. (Cheers.) Mr. RAWLINS (Liverpool) said that, if he understood the question aright, Mr. Bright wished to take the rate book as a copy of the register, sad to leave the occupier's right an open question. Mr. Thompson whined to define the right of the occupier. Would Mr. Bright have any üb jectiou to introduce Mr. Thoinpson's word* ? Mr. preferred the resolution as originally drawn. _ way of the overseers rating him without a claim. This would then be no self-acting statute, and I put it to the must conservative gentleman present—(laughter said cries of " Mr. Baines")—with the recollection he has of the facts, that even 'Of. householders werefound to be so little zealous for the franchise that they would not walk across the street and pay a shilling to ponces it, whether with such a pro cess as Mr. Thompson proposes, there is much danger of • vast kens on the register. (Loud cries of " Hear.") Well, then, I turn to our friends on the other side, and I say if this is se important, and will satisfy the people out of doors, then with all my heart have your own way, but i i don't come ere under co l ors which you arc not entitled to wear, a with arguments which you are not entitled to put forth, 3 assume that you exclusively advoc ite the tights of the universal people. (Cheers.) I have enume rated, candidly and fairly, all the differences between us, that certain parties who ore lodgers and apply to ha rated shall be entitled to a vote, and to that I ask Mr. Baines to accede. Another ques'iou is the payment of rates. I know many gentlemen who think it would be a very con servative and moral test that you should require that a man had paid up his rates. But don't you think there is great Immorality going on at present., in inducing men to vote by paying their rates ? (Hear.) I tell you honestly, my firm belief le, that if ever corruption on a gigantic scale were to be tried, if ever concentrated wealth were to be poured ow a multitudinous conetitueuey for purposes of a 6 certain sinister character, the very best field of operations ik. would be a constituency where the rate-paying clause ex- so isted, and where, by paying the rates of thousands, thou sands of votes might be bought. (Hear, hear.) And I ill would go so far as to say, that with any very large consti tuency the payment of rates is the only corruption I should is , er fear in this country. I believe that Sir Joshua Walmsley is ik. induced to press this point from his knowledge of what wu se done with the not over-pure constituency of Liverpool, and SO where Repayment of rates is practised on a larger seals 25 than in Pity other part of the United Kbeilleu. (Wee,. , bear.) Besides, I do not think we are bound to provide in an act of parliament for the payment of rates, any more is than we are bound to provide for the payment of itk. tradesmen' bills. (Hear, hear.) Let the overseer see to Its the rates, as the law empowers him to collect them; . 6 bat while I say this I admit that many intelligent gentle- ;..; men take a cliffetent view of the question. lam not sure if that in countries more democratic than this—in America, for se instance—that the taxing papers arc not called for when the elector comes up to vote ; and therefore I bhoula be very st lenient with those gentlemen who insist upon rating clauses, l i t although I think the interests of rational liberalism are is more on the other side. (Hear, hear.) I think my friend t Mr. Bright must iosert clauses enabling lodgers to claim to IM, be rated ; but it will never do to put them in the language as qf Mr. G. Thompson, because he says merely " claimed. ' tt There can be no question of claiming when the man comes 11 to the poll—the rate-book must he the only register. I pir hope, gentlemen, that anythiag I have said will not be con- is sidered offensive. (No, no.) Once for all, I say that Sir J. Se Walmsley may, like other men, be liable to make mistakes ;if 10 he were an infallible monster, he would do better for a n , show than for any ordinary puerile. (Laughter and s e cheers.) I may say that I was a subscriber from the first ei, to the National Reform Association. Ile knows how I have is sympathised with him, and, at the same time, frankly told I him that I could not boast of working as he had done. to (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) I have been delighted to see L l • how he laboured, and although he may have made a tins• so take in the case of Mr. Milligan, he has done good 'precisely o in the way he has pointed out. By holding public meet- St. hes in the spirit of Mr. Hunie's motion, he has conciliated 8 1 large masses of the working classes ; and, after many dia. L t. 'shies, has enabled us to hold public meetings in the same ri spirit. (Loud cheers.) I therefore disavow, and lam is astonished I should be called on to disavow, any estrange- st sent from the gentlemen who have been working these questions out of doors. I thank them for what SO they have done ; and I am sure they have L t . done good service by laying the basis of public so confidence in Mr. Hum 's motion. (Hear, hear.) I can et say, from the fullest kuowledge of all the circumstances, 20 that Mr. Bright has in his resolution amply represented IS all that Mr. 'fume intended, and therefore there cannot be 12 the slightest ground for even the whisper of a suspicion W . that Manchester men contemplated going further than Mr. e t . Home. But I wish it to be understood, that in this meet- is ing there are men employing thousands of the working 131 classes who are willing to give to the unenfranchiscd mil- lions a share in the representation, such as should satisfy L', reasonable mea, and place them on the road to success in ' all their Just demands. (Loud cheers.) IM After a few observations from Mr. Fuses, of Hull, to Mr. BRIGHT, in reply, said that he hail originally pro- It posed six months as the period of residence, but the gentle- so men from Yorkshire wished fur twelve, and now he thought et, it better, in the present stage, to leave it an open question. se He would submit it to the gentlemen of the Reform Assn- 20 elation whether it would not be better to withdraw Mr. 13 Thomnson's amendment than have any apparent division of k i opinion, when there was in reality so little. Se Mr.'''. THOMPSON declined to withdraw his amend- so bent. se. Mr. WILLIAMS, M.P., supported the withdrawal. is The amendment wu then put, when there were only 9 la , hands for the amendment. The original motion was then put, and agreed to unanimously. Mr. KERSIIAW, M.P., moved the appointment of a on deputation to Lord John Russell, and the motion was se conded by Mr. CAnnurr, of Leeds, and agreed to unani- WI Dr. WATTS feared that a two years' occupation clause would disfranchise a great uum'aer of workmen in the iron trade who are among the most intelligent or our artisans. Ile did nut see why the payment of rats should be mule a eunditien of the franchise, any more than the pay ment of tradesmen's hills. Mr. RICHARDSON (Manchester) said that the rating franchiee had disqualified upwards of 20,000 people of that town. Mr. LIGIITIIOWLER (Bradford), as a workiug man, was dissatisfied with Mr. Bright's words. Ile believed that the working classes would nut be satisfied with anything short of universal suffrage. Mr. COBDEN aext rose to address the meeting, and was received with loud cheers. Ile sal l-1 think that if there were any special representatives of the working classes de puted to set a private watch on the progress ,of this discus sion, they would came to the conclusion, that although a large niapirity of those preseut did not belong to their im mediate class, they had never been better represented. (Hear, hear.) I will once for all say, that Ido not think any one here is entitled to lay claim particulurly to :epee- sent the working classes, unless and except those speakews who stated they were working men, and said that they were generally satisfied with the proceedings of the more ing. But we arc all working men, if' we do not work with our londe we do with our heads--(Cheers)—and I most s:y, with regard to our friends who have adopted that tone,. that Iby no means like its revival. (Hear, hear.) What I mean to impress oa the classes who are excluded from the franchise is, that they cannot do anything to uhtaiu it with out the co-operation of the middle classes, and such bodies as I now see before me. (Hears) Therefure, any attempt to separate us must operate against the saulimtion of our common hopes. (Hear, hear.) Really, I have narrowly watched the proceedings of this meeting, and I cannot are PARIS, Dec. 4, 9.30 see. 'any ground fur dispute or dissension, and, theretore, the less reason for the assumption of any arrogant or exclusive , The following decree of the Minister of War has tone. (Hear, hear.) 1a n we are ell agreed that par- Just been posted up :—" Every person taken in the liament should be shortened to three years. ((fear.) We are act of erecting or defending a barricade or bearing all agreed that the ballot should be adopted. (Hear, hear.) arms shall suffer according t the most rigorous All agreed that there should be a re-distribution of the:l ows o f war. franenne. (Hear, hear.) And here allow me to say that i no one professing to represent the working class has a right Another decree of the Prefect of 'Police prohibits to require us to be more specific because we adopted Mr. the assembling of groupi. AU seditious cries, all Hume's motion, and I can say that having s.couded his placards of political import, &c., are also forbidden. first motion. and voted by his side every time he placed it The groups are to be dispe rsed by the armed before the house, that it was just as vague as our present , force, and without previous notice. mace. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Hume said that he wished to go peathe basis of property and population, and that he had s .. 'l:he s cirenlation of public vehicles is li kewise pro ne wish to depart from the ancient landmarks or to parcel mimeo, as well as of waggons loaded with provi est the country into fancy parallelograms of his own. , sions and materials. (aw, hear.) If that be so there remains ouly the fran- M. Baroche has accepted the presidency of the Wee for discussion, and in that we are situated pretty on the other points, featly ason new Council of State. for here again we must refer The news received from the departments is Wis es Mr. Hsime's motion, and the resolutions upon which it teY leeetl, which were agreed to at the Free Trade factory. At Orleans the demagogical party mem- Ghtla. That motion and those resolutions stated that the bled to invade the Town-hall ; they have been ener- Iteasbise should he extended to all householders, and getically repulsed by the National Guard and the I believe if I had the minutes in parliament to troops . Forty-five of the principal promoters have seer to, I should find two or three motions . been arrested, and amongst others the representatives ha Imes exact words, " extended to all householden." H there has been any alteration, it must have been in the last Martin, blichaut Tavernier, and Pereira. motion; but my belief is, that Mr. Hume's motion stated Paris is perfectly quiet. all householders. (year, hear.) In his speech he stated that he wished to give votes to all lodgers who should claim to be rated. Now, I am quite sure that, as far as Mr. Bright and myself are concerned, we have nu difference with those gentlemen who spoke some ti.ne since. The only difficulty is how we shall give a legal il,linition if the lodger clause. The last decision by the court of appeal was that persons occupying rooms to which they had a separate key, beyona the control of the landlord, were occupiers entitled to the franchise, provided they paid 10.. a year for their ledging.But it is rot so clear how a lodger clause will let in that great Lady whose franchise is considered to be at issue. Now, the great bin of the people alluded to by Mr. G. Thompson would not come within such a clause, because nobody proposes to include' in it those large classes, clerks, porters, &c., who lodge and board in houses, and who in andon number their tens of thousands. Neither would it give universal suffrage, which Mr. Thompson, by supporting. this clause, throws over as much as any one. Then as to re sideace, Mr. Bright is more liberal than Sir Joshua Walms ley, saying six months', while Sir Joshua gives twelve; and therefore there is no reason why on this point one should set himself up more than the other as the advocate of demo cracy. (Hear, hear.) I candidly confess myself, that, both '1 with reference to 1 rs and to the duration of residence, I, prefer twelve months to six. lam willing to enfranchise the lodger, where he eats be enfranchised, but always bearing in mind that you must make the rate book the re-. gister, for that is the great advantegc of making this plat I a rating suffrage. I say then that the rate book mast be there• gister, and the more you can get on the book the better.' But how are you to get the lodgers on the rate book Mr. Thompson throws an impediment iu the way which I am sure, on reflection, he will not persevere in. lie says", " tenement or portion of tenement, for which claim. Now the housekeeper who is rated is registered, but now the lodger must claim, and there is great difficulty in the mously. [BY ELECTRIC TELZORAPIII Seven thousand people were present at the Free Trade Hall meeting, which was of a most enthusiastic character; Mr. Wilson in the chair. Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Milner 1;4 Gibson, M.P., Sir Joshua Walmnley, M.P., and Mr. Cob den, M.P., spoke with great effect, and were loudly ap plauded. The resolutions agreed to at the morning conic react) were submitted, and carried with great cheering, and without a single dissentient voice. LATEST ill ul INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY'S NEWS FROM FRANCE. MINCING LANK-THIS DAY. SIIGAIL—The market is steady; 1,300 boxes yellow Ila vannah sold in public sale at previous rates, 325. to 335. 6d. Itelined steady, at yesterday's prices. CorrEz.-130 casks offered, and chiefly bought in; 120 bags good ordinary native bought in at 40s. ; this descrip tion quoted 395. 6d. to 40s. 6d. l'irs.—The public sales are going off heavily, and a large portion bought in. Corrox.-1,300 bales Surat offered in public sale, and nearly all bought in. RICE continues in good demand. deters without alteration. In other articles no material alteration, markets generally inactive. TALLOW MARKET.—MIS DAY. The market is steady, with • fair demand for consump tion, at the following prices :—Town Tallow, 365. 6d. nett; Petersburg, Y. C., on the spot, new, 375. ; old, 365. 3d. ; last three months, 365. 9d. ; January and March, 37. THE CONVICT SMITH,—This wretched man, now lying under sentence of death in Newgate, for the murder of the infant child of a woman with whom ho cohabited, was visited yesterday in his cell by the sheriffs, Wears. Swift and Cotterill, accompanied by the ordinary of the gaol the Rev. Mr. Davis, and by theunder-eheri ff s, Meson. Hopwood and Millard. The sheriMi havinj intimated to the convict that the day fixed for his execution was Mon day, the 22nd instant, tlie wretched man received the in telligence without emotion, and maintained the same in difference which has marked his conduct since his cowrie. lion. It is generally suppored that the convict imagines that his life will be saved. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1851. BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocK. The share market continues subject to considerable fluctuation, sympathising with thu varying phases of Consols. The market yesterday afternoon closed decidedly firmer, and after the official hours several descriptions were quoted at improved rates ; but at the opening to-day more flatness was apparent, sales offering at a reduction. With the rise in Con sols, shares also moved briskly upwards. Great Northerna, South-Westerns, South-Easterns, Great Westerns, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and many others benefiting by the movement, but the market is now altogether flatter again, and in most mutes rules at about the same prices as at the close yesterday. French shares, however, they opened. eHARRG AND decidedly lower than len to-thy up to I p.m. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. Shortly after tho opening of the market great alarm was created by the intelligence in the Daily News, in advance of tho other papers. as to the erec tions of barricades at Paris, but, although operations were to some extent suspended, public opinion was not decided as to the results of this news, because, on the opening of the Stock Exehange, the French authorities had forwarded a telegraphic statement that all was then quiet at Paris. Confirmation of the sinister event was, however, obtained by other members of the press, and al though it appeared the attempt at resistance had been unsuccessful, yet in consequence of the Second Edition of the Daily News, which represented the aspect of Paris as more serious, a graver tone has been given to public feeling. The disposition a mong some sections of the French to regard Louie Napoleon as au outlaw has:excited alarm. and within the last few minutes a report is in circulation that he has been shot at. The official quotation of Consols at the close of business yesterday was 971 to 3 (being the same as advised in the latest despatch of the .Erpress), but after the regular hours more enr.fidenco was evinced, and the quotation was called as high as 974 tot. This price, however, was not maintained at the open ling this morning, 974 tol bei actke _first piiee of the 4sy, but speculative rchateriimslivesi* et 'dim rates, on the strength of the presumed good pton: poets of Louis Napoleon, and the maintenance of order in Paris, the price ran up to 971. The more threatening character of' the accounts in the Second Edition of the Doily Nelr3 has given a further shock Ito confidence, and prices have since drooped to the lopening quotation of 97 to 1. both for money and the 11th, at which rate they remain. Reduced T hrees arc at present quoted 963 to 3, after touching 971, this latter being the price made for the investment of the government broker. The extent of the in vestments in the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. has induced an extraordinary number of dealings in this stock, but they are chiefly iu the di rection of sales, the present figure, so near par, being thought to present a good opportunity for getting out of stock. The following is to-day's o cial business report :—Three per Cent. Consols, 973, !, , ; ditto, for account, 97),1, Threo per at nt.lleduced, 961, 971; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 971, . 2 ,, ~ 98, 97'4. 981, 97f, Z. Long Annuities, 1860, 6 15-16, 7 • ditto 30 years, 1860, 7 3-16, 3-16. India Stock, 2'61. _ _ The unfunded securities have suffered more to-day, and Exchequer Bills have gone down 2. The offi cial report states Exchequer Bills of all deseriptions 51e. to 18s. prem.; India Bonds, under 1,000!., 58e. prem. In the foreign stock market there has been less movement, and prices have consequently not been subject to the violent fluctuation of the other depart ments of the house. Sardinian and Russian have both rallied from yesterday's depression, but as we write the tendency is ugain heavier, and prices are looking downwards. Sties are reported this morning as follows :-Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 514; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 893. Mexican Bonds, for account, 16th Dec, 23:, 1. Peruvian Five per Cent., 1819, for acct., 891; ditto Deferred, 43, 14. Portuguese Five per Cents„ (Brazil guarantee), 91; ditto, Four per Cent., small bonds, 33 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1021. Sardinian Five per Cent. 80, 79, ex dir. Spaniels Active Five per Cents., for account, 201, 194, 20; ditto, Passive, .5; ditto Three per Cent. for account, 38}, 39. The market for the California , gold mines is inao. tive, but rather firmer. Agua rias are quoted Ito l& prem.; Nouveau Monde, to ' prem.; Golden Mountain, par to 1 prem.; West Mariposa, 1 to 3 dis.; Ave Maria, dis. to par.; Anglo California, k to 1 prem. 'the returns of railway traffic continue calenlated to give great confidence to shareholders; being, in nearly all cases, maintained at a sensible advance over the figures of the corresponding week of last year. The London and North Western returns for the last week is 40,0211. against 38,508/. in the same week of last year, being an increase of 1,5131.; the Mid land, 21,136!., against 20,2351.-increase, 1,2011.; the Lancashire and Yorkshire, 16,2511., against 15,115/.-increase, 1,1061. ; the London and South Western, 8,8011., against 8,575/.-increase, 2261.; the Great Western, 14,2281., against 13,1191.- increase, 1,1091.; the York and North Mid land, 8,0911., against 7,1271.-increase, 6671.; the Bristol and Exeter, 3,1701. against 3,4231. - increase, 471. ; the York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 12,078!. against 13,603!.-decrease, 1,587/. ; tho Great Northern, 10,3601. against 6,110/. -increase, 4,2201.; the North Staffordshire, 4,614/. against 4,3511.- increase, 2591.; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 6,8301. against 6,1901.- increase, 610/. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols are quoted 97Z, a. Three per Cent. Re duced, 961. Mexican Bonds, 23j, 1. The receipt of nearly 300,000/. by the Canada from the United States is one of those circumstances which have created confidence, as it will meet any temporary withdrawal for foreign perposes before the tide of investments brings capital from the con tinent. It is stated that, in anticipation of a speedy and decisive trial of strength between the President and the Assembly, considerable " bearing . ' operations in Consols have been entered into during the laid month by particular houses here who are believed to have high financial connexions in Paris. It is also asserted that the investments in English government stocks on French account within the last fortnight have amounted to some half million sterling. Bank shares met with a fair share of attention, and Australasia and London and County shares realised better prices, but the French news leas quite stopped business. The prices of the last sales effected are as follows :-Australasia (401. paid), 381, 3; Colonial (231. paid), 10i; London and County (201. paid), 211, 3 ; London and Westminster (201. paid), 291, 3; Oriental Bank Corporation (251. paid), 273; Union of London (101. paid), 151. Dock shares, up to the present time, have remained steady at the late advance. Commercial stock marks 8.5} ; East and West India, 143 ; London, 1181 and 119; St.. Katharine 81. In steam-boat shares little has been done, and values are scarcely altered. General Steam Navi gation shares are quoted 27 1 .; Peninsular and Orien tal New Shares (101. paid), 17; Royal Mail Steam, 805, 80. Next Monday week (the 15th instant) has been fixed by the Stock Exchange committee as settling day for Eastern Steam Navigation shares. The General Reversionary andl nvestment Society's shares are quoted 95 • Equitable Reversionary, 107/ ex div. ; London Reversionary, 11 ; Reversionary Interest Society, 1003. Miscellaneous shares are quoted as follows in the official list:-Assam Tea Company, 9; Australian Agricultural, 15 ; Australian Trust, 20&, t„. Anglo- Mexican Mint, 245; Canada Company, 49 ; Hud son's Bay Stock, 206; Price's Patent Candle Com pany, 231 ex div.; South Australian, 23} • Van J)iemen's Land, 1. Electric Telegraph (A) ;harm 201. paid, 20. ENGLISH FIIADS.-Tens DAT. Bank Stork, 314 15 3 per Ct. Reduced. 969 i gratt 3 :4 l . M 3 3 l 64 3 per Ct. Cousolt, 974 6 Ditto 80rr1a,10094, It pot Ct. Co o mo* 94 Excbcpast AWN i.Otout 515. (5415501111 a a, g IOnEION FUNDS. 11 pet CI Belgian, 66 90 3 per Ut. Iferfe4o, 22 sc.c?-4.r.tre , - 511ft:%4:gr. 43 6 33 d per et mouse Arm , 41:i 6 war Ct. aorta[ .1 1 90 3 par Ct. Claltan , 9t DA 5 pO.l . 11555155. 110 12 3 par Ct. Mita, 1 4 46 per Ct. Ruartto. 101 3 par C. Desch. 10) 1 6 per Ct. tipsalsb. Actlr4. 19e MI 23 pot Ct. Dutdb. 57 a I da. Ct. ftraisb 37 9 en. Pamirs, 4f,6 4 per Ct. Mitch, 87 90 liguador. 34 *Pre. Pie V lT e err i t, 33 3 1 par Ct. tartuada. 14 15 phrasing 6 per Cam, 77 to liGeLways. &Plde" __. _ !mt and Ent Junction 13j Binh. Woio. ec SzaarValnn 'irkenhead, Lartrdshiredt . I - Cbes. JUT.: file 131.1;nid. MO Bristol sad Exeter ... .. 60 t?uledoniae SO Mater aril Holyhead .. 43 Dahl:nand Belfaitlane... all 'Dundee rertb and Aber. ssd T.agui . . n U,. (EIS RR 110 2• Karen* Coontles Al: Oats KU. M.) t 3 Uo. eta:. B awl C IS But Lanewhat j Auto 30 FA4 1 We.t. Indio Dock, and larrn. Junction ✓w Ethabure, and 01. 1 21 n, 23 adiabaran, l'ert!,.Duadc , 100 la•Iow a ~o u'h Weatani 23 rent Nam tara __ ~.. Orrriv,A,lBoo.66. 12, 1.10. y re•, 8,6 per Ct. AO at.lkni h. mod West. (120.. 100 11280 o. l ,Bern 66 '.1111 , 11 , g , I and C..firllllo II; 1.10.111.41 , 100 12128001.,relailerY00kahlre 22 D.. 1 .116 m 13 Do. Firtb2 . _ lit! . LT?. v:;;.:lttiitnit. SW IL's& Nnrtliern 11:1Loodua and Blue - 100 Loa., itelgo.. a, as s. Caw Ina Lowdos it Nortb-Westett 12 Do. en., i silardo 12 110. Kalb. 1 L10..610 oh,Nomill.(C) 100 ("edam k Nwth.Westen. Ilk Do., 114 g)U ;... 64 41;lett., Th.z.,4144741100t 100 M00011.,5044.,74L10c01tuh. 41 Do. 4len.le Lind. Union . (00 Do. lono.att Deriy 471 NlAdlool .at Wooten:1(1) 2) 71eloo..re.et . . 710.4p0rt, Aberravenoy, sad Her , t.rd 7 !Jewry and Enalekilleet X l3 Du. New $4 Ntrtherla I.utuDiss Uniou. 11 North BrttiA 171 North biAllord;bire.. 91 North 11avon 6 3 0 i W a rt w . o .l l o&: . icottish Central ... 15 Seattimb 31allasid 00.111 e.. Shrews. & &D m., Claw A De, Clo.f. -`--- e Skresioboryalletefordool al: Obrowrbur) and Chewer (Nor. W. Mai.) .. all Do. Halves ... ... .. 20 Do. ()sweat,' ... I Do. New .. 6{ Slorpolore Doke ... .. SS Smith Devon ... ... ... 20 doutti Swoon .„ .. .4 i SO iouth Wales 20 IS tooth Yoeltsh.NßlveoDu. \li Stkijos ;;I Donierts 7 i;tc 161 Stockton nod llortleyool. IS Mame,' laccobookklial. II Went (know al ;11 Watett.rd and Limerick.. 2 Yurk,New,...odle&lsvrwte.. 29 Do. do. kiteopees 9 Do.O.M.K.Yorettue 10 York and Noah Midload LINES L6ABBD AT "1 1 Alla..1.•1•••.1 .newitAmtUc I 7nlae — rlia - 7.1 - ailli - .ll7ait. 1101 Ditto without a guarantee (Lenard to OreatWastera el &ran., Wulf., sad Duality I Di esl id alypd.,orwitlka tor. Orained to OreatWeatern all tlo Clbout a gaarantea ousel to orcii Western' 174 Booldonals-hire (Wow.' LaselookS.Weatantl JO Clydrible Junatica Oared to Caledoalaa 15 195 faitUmodadt.guar.fp.Ct. 10 tossiow erissi to a ti D. CN - ortliiin ro. :l 4 l 59 aamseby (lireitor utt aleetes timi n d i 25 Ds. i lima (ditto) 114 Dot I ism (ditto) 50 Idea& Deoldwil (UMW , 121 Looks seed Greettwiebi is Dow (lialed ftairme tafteetleNoetera wito i Id Lootodolt OttorApaltiot. 60 ttorthotaligolord Sathi V (lland te met Dowd to iostaturitito 30 Ditto ditto 6 dor OW -23 PitotoodWyre Dow Lao. NN.Webt.tlaseiltltork 20 Read., sad , II Ditto ttard(A) Reigate (ditto) (Wanda) 01 Easton 6) to bad liitohla (Ida to Great Nortbera _ _ eel a DcZBVepTeiltiltei:plitto 12 9 # South StafFordstintlamed IS Mr. Wettest. ; 2i Wear Valley, ap. Ct. pm. Visaed to Stodrtsaltlier. , 100 WM. & Somerset Nam , to Great Waiters. 2/34 294 2$ 29 II tops Y 9 pea In Ili 41 4$ 114 IS 25 41 S 4 34 31 2 If I &21 121 I 1 i %Pm 104 ICS 161 tj ,601 NVIli li Ue 14 111 4 6pa 21 114 I 14 If 3 133 li 3 dim 311 23 91 42 51 1 24 1 20 1111 i i 26 P1161131114C1 BRADEN. 114. 10 42eledordan 610 7* 71 13 IS Chester and Dolybeed —. 14 16 11* all Dundee, Perth, and Aber. draw Junction —1 1 di IS IS., EastArapien(2l.loo6p.Ct. 2 21 q EssternCeunt/ea Esters, 3 per Ct. 24°. I 1 q e; Ditto op. Ne. 1 i pat 10 10 Do. New 6 per Ont. Puc k 10 lex die 10 23 gesLUeicis,ll4:2r6p.Ct 10 104 li 3 Edlaberal, Dusk% SeVer6ed and l I I 1 die 12i Greet IlesslarßS Omit 13 101 Pa 61 Wedra(1)11,111 111 pm I LAMINA heiTatas. tie dis Do. 6 pee Omit Mak 143 133 lier=l4,lll3 : l 'OO 90. New Oww.6perOcat. , l4l 143 13..tandoa lk N.Wat6(oei. Naneatca) 6 pirOmak.l LondowilathWeelers New 21 41 pa Ilso.flkelEtlAaa.lan.Nol 11 12 10 Do. New .1 12 121 3 Do. 66 .100 ILdlendCorm.Br.&ll.4p.Ct.l32 l 134 pa Pato Preforms 1 IOD !V !Cert.:llk tatenstow... _ l3l 14 3 Do.Gsarsateed S. perOt 4 se S !North ISritieb 42 it lath 8.-fordilere 5 ',steed, WOIVOItIiT. sad Wolves., g 15.6 per Oast • 43aews.1kBirs.NewOnar. 10 6brews"C6ceter(Noe.W. Ma.) 6 per Ceot... 25 dowth Devon . 17 York, Newcastle" Gt. North of En6.parch.l Ditto 111 lei 13 - 1.116 stow 1 dis i POI 1.: lee lii 16 II 13 3 10 llcekil P0121.10.M BA 20 IBonlogna and Amine .. 20 Caetnl Francs (Views; In Fait Indian I Gnat Indian Postmen.. ia Do. I) Do. (ilailiasy) 11 Doi do. Now 10 Nasnan aid Wigs 16 Dartliers at Pawn— - 11111 i BMW= .. SO Para ad Orlanas 20 Purls ad Imo IS Paris =I Inenablaril Ti aserued Bt.. 20 samba and, Nano Ift Tana ad Pants' 21 20i 1,1 t.r:. ii) 131 i B It , :t I, 1.. ►ILWATtI. 14 10 16 14 41a pa 1 " Si Si 6 ISI 114 die 32 74 21 13 6 64 1 dal 71 61 34 4 101 14 Ms 14 24 44 4 44 f THE TOBACCO TRADE.—The Lords of the Treasury have authorised the Commieskosen of Customs to permit tobacco to be imported from the west coast of Africa, in packages containing not less than Me. weight each. UNOTIARANTEED. k looing pnces YePterday. 11 79 141 i9i 23 10 die 20i al dim S. " a: 171 51 Si 123 :2j 531 36i 33 Si 79 It 3 1 3 1 9n 33 26 dl. !I :113 1 l 934 941 Ms 7151 2 1 Pat 2 21 ti If 525 Us 9 its 2 71 if 30 32 Si 21 ells 53 54 25 17 7 si S 4 ie di t 4 iit dl. 3/ dla 6/ 7 11/ 7/ Ma / dig par .5 15/ la 16 i; 7 a t . 41 44 5 4 Cs 14 16 7 • 101 114 die 3 did 14 16 303 10 1 ,4 4 2 As 9 10 11 13 16 II die IS llle TS 7 417 St :lie " 10f el lot 4: a ' lt! 153 1 3111 13 21 IS [THREEPENCE. LI I • iii i i i i i i 10 101 41 31 9 19 R :I ft Ift 1 1 :I 14a 15 49 SI 26 96 3 I ) .1U 1411 171 1 1 1 121 834 SI inn 33 6