The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-08 00:00:00

ft\ TALOGUE OFFICIEL IN-AN 1 , ; nt lrdortue per tnt art once qno, n'il t# TN' que der Mullets:l et. ee It r ttele• paralerest deer le CATALOGUE GI Ittl lAL .1.1 l la: t.ll re trent datuer is hertnxti rte et 1.. 114 untoser• etch...tree as bursa du CATAIJJOUE 0221C1EL, 29, Et. In ker.eniti. .elt tine. ~C,5111112.11, et a pass emu toe te lee NI 91•11 EH. II /CUM.% febrkamte de p4der abut Met FM...lama/In% L.l Fent:l,l4,l. (11 , 1 1 111.%1. ILLUSTItA CED CATALOGUE. — r XHIPITuItS art lberalry In'orwed thr• If tt.. ' , Noire ILLUS. Tite I lort.e el tie tr ItTleLt.. 4 m ep.ree to the (*7l I*l, ILLUS. 7K STY; CAT .%: It, they mud•t. the seeepery o r watoW St the I Cation-46er, A _ .rw Briddr4Uror, trackfrinfr. forar uoely. ne no: Wet ILso the Ith tett: 'w on't us, whet. e.te wrote. eel NY. (3.1.13'Zi earl SOX* tin., v. !dal, iOrt. 111 F. AM ILLUSTRIRTE I'ATA >GE N . V. err er Awe:leas Eviditte Odd de Air•rilite in peer Werke verbatim, ii•e• re .41-ern dive e ninelve n virleirt,:edrr Ter Inv lie liar*. en ne r .6 t *AP% I . Ent' MAR t. eV CLUWEIS uod pipe, ' lre end ductlrikder: Mawr teeleitrinithi64lCatolnone 0111 x, :3, :Vere Eridgentree, Liege: trim, TuE qesurinn ix offal nkrd, Whtrr coo I obtain .414,)vD-11,11XD 1100k4 RE ELY,—trot As soesta *up lan.mile. 0. lig lois L mo S s I ke thane's ! WILIS' /WWI? wort COMPILISIN rrWAW4 or nrrif THOUSAND VOLUMES OF SUPERIOR SECOND-HAND HOKS, Hill.; MAO VIE WAS VAL , mat ANS INTERISTI3O Shahs is 111.11wy. Amiquitk is. 1t.4 Poetry, Voragke ai4 Trusts. BOOKS OF ENGRAVINGS, GAI.I.EIIIES, &c. A foe h pulai•leal as the nit eI tvasT rills llt. saa patiaal 1..4.1 ail al tit. eairmiirro %Net ; Yes, fire orqu'eit' ae eenti rely Mosta .1 Orr e. .01 ••••••tt. Lola rattle rid pi etlakflit..at stAioird IM • maim awl iariaaraid Sri• Ua.taf h Gnat I,tula .o.l"...Swiftly" Una !habilis per Magill. A %pm:enamel RYA , m 11.1.1% Gam Pack Cosest.gaMeet. ENLAIUIEM &NIT of tile WEEKLY CHM), I Od lOC ROAR wst dot instills CHRONICLE sdi be I 'immobile malard, Id I reeml id a ;mei tract , kat f r Meldereatied wd Meting Atrarqrse..t. hp, k mote to We m. eihtim . 7 oi every rlepartment. e lite nay cane We been itiewithened, rad pan ,enter ath Mon di.: be p,Ol I. Trterat ire, Orirrie... AM, add the loam. The !arm a.% M. core us, c.f.- Way wrempd In teed . a • refer...re, add yew...rely conch merl Wm Mr horde . 1 1 luny Mall be • mor, d irtn the Plll3lit .114 Y, I:=Aalld el pirate, the 11111.0% ICU: roll contra.. :y ht mho, de rr. prerive K. —Poltlail. Reitntia, dead, Wad lu.elu rad. The ?n.. elor ..f Me WILL la LT Cllloolo4'. le de. ternonert to uphold Ma eh :tarter a" • EIIiSTXLIM V•balLY NEWsr IrEbt. Care sill, rherewe, be tatted • het porthole Moll dad • Mee is whOdan mitt :id II r permal of werr enure SI the fend, rireto. The FM' Mr ar , .. I, roldrehe dat S eeluek , Patro ller worms, add remiMethe .00et hatoot ptrt of I:Arland the dime Meit; the Mwed, real I: hoer• leteg intelligence, in trine ad the WU rime* pada; 100 Oka Nob* or. druntrie, entieimitinehr 1-tryf von Skadc. Ar!firrlistalOntil Itucrterft In for ow Morm. Ildrolsed he newangente, and try thi pa Mohr', at the oft*, Vl, Mar% ru., ed. -- - - KYPEIT PAIIIII PAY APTILIVICIOX WILL RR 11:112.111It.D, T ILE IiXIIIOIIION EXPIt S t INM at a Indy NNW*, Dakhla P.per, rm. ruva vnic e :gaging ea , rs OW into-audio.. lOW ive t, the o.r.Eal tX motritni UY amsi. Its o pri Lhhitatnee . I, ors v. Artoarrenta, Appparree, Progrere, paled future. Th. gunman. number of ;room isterteed is the liortlonasing fret p A ip,tat.r . of the Kurd's holt dry Wing hi.hertn and no .i,W •ay peporontattrc fa the woo. -on pare with Mntly tor, sae novi .vim toTOZ.POoI , erv.ugh Marano sad ear= U.S I. , balnr o +4 velar with !alone w day s f ws so to at • the wools tura of Ike haw chtrosiald ape wane. ern, vstanLy afterrona, • don! le rhert of that p.orr. In the falk-t art Latent ItArroot!..a relative P. the t•hilnts. r wdh • we*. .4 rune natter arerpaah'.. to d.e or alarm, latereded either as as oral air heal crorltteerw 5. and -repot...rip s members of rowloria. tnorellirt tiro, ear boom non& na ushatatort, Tire of traitor., awl dv• sillt bawl sr wider e rtk to tree who are to he nit tosodn'.. 0: aboard, of v,riona In We matsworm during the fortl . roonar Coe pew ladaary of all \o bar. I. I.4dltiolt to rveryll ins fetish.. aelhe kaardwa tkpa gave will etre lower re% aid • Pip amerearee, erpecially attend to ail crest ewer la litendrue, r.cr, =tart. tie evert day except Pelt dray the War /ho foll'iiLaS poll be Threepere, a. Larewfore. AI me res. Wu, .4re t.X.1.111 7 -ed r a medium sir hervard at a!vvrtintsa. Al! Mirror...era rant Mat the t is Whitefri vs at fir Wore grit as the resort .1 emit !Inds', W wore thvertao to toe number to the Minna. day. trace. lip 1, PIM-Med. Elm *wolfs. TO CORRESPONDENTS. ITll . ll.lloent.lntentltd !r "The I:.pres.. "Lusolo/5 ETening pv.r, „,•t.kt 1, a th e Mlles, 1 0. Beuveritoilteat, try Two o'clock us the day of pubilailiaa. DION WATNIt AT LONDON MIDGE. Tvev , lha —Moraine. A. le.s. Aftrriwnia, ;4nl. Twrosaow—liarsies. IL 1k5.... kfterneon, 71s. 17.. LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S. Is theme day* of illustrated jouruals and volume*, i we an• not surprised at finding a spnvh, CYCII the warm one of a Prime headed by au up propriute illustnutuw, and in u ;or:whir way that will nut hi loot on our pietmi3lcontemporarim The Pure, aaidLord Jon N. has anal d a blow ut u vital part ; and, representing the renntry. I naturally odd : my nom. and throw myself into a posture of defence. A pity this was not said and done some thirty years ago, when pugilism was the rage. personal en counter the &shim,. and tlw training and condition of the champions the objet t of both fashionable and popular solicitude. Die ministerial no aphor would then have met with most signal success, and the figure of the PPE soca. stripping for the encounter, and making an ample display of that skill and that muscle winch was completely to subdue his antagonist, though it was not to be seriously used. or his strength put forth on the present occasion, would have been understood and iqq,laudEd. Unfortunately, the public had made up its mind to something! Whnt it had been ltd to Expect aeon bard hits upd a decisive trial of strength. In stead of that, to be shown merely what might he done, to be put utf with a 'little sparring, and told that so much manhood would infallibly awe the anti-English champion into eruct n submission. — this wits not the popular way of carrying out the metaphor. And at feta much that the public will go away with little atbuiration of the VaEoimes pluck, or the sincerity or ability of ministers to tight the great protestant lathe. To consider the new bill in a more serious light, its great defect is, that it is evidently of a temporary nature, nut so nitwit repressive as antaimnistw. It dots not KIM is, much destined to rule and fix the condition of the catholic hierarthe in this kingdom, as to put it under disadvantages and penalties, in order to abandon them should the forte prose obsequious. Ti.. alkali dity of the papal court was, that, in obedience to Dr. %V IsEIEANS (unity. it aimed at the shadow, whilst it already possessed the substance. And we are now going to tight it fur the shadow, instead of taking the opportunity to enact that the rubstauee of poster men in spiritual matters, that comprise in effect temporal, ut litter the PorE nor his agents shall have. We should have preferred to see the whole ques tion of titles dealt with largely and permanently. They QM nut of first-rate importanee, althoulch they are 'of some. But we cannot topsider, *wither are we certain our ministers consider, the claims of pre-, Wes. whose flocks constitute the entire peasant population and a great portion of the civic, i to have territorial toles. the same as the' claim of In-. WISEMAN to set up his crozier amidst the population of Westminster, and to con sister that motley multitude hi. flock. The singula rity is, that it was not the aim or habit of catholic prelates to take territorial titles. They left the names of domains and prorineta to be horde by the feudal lords, whilst they assumed their titles from the -sopulation which tilled their cathedrals, and hand of retainer*. But neither on this sr ground can Mena', catholic pre claim to vie in dignity with the rhey can neither plead tradition, population. -• toles to do with synodical action? of thirteen bishops at Thurles, . • anon, to be put down by denying the correctness of their signature . ? The swer is, that all this is for after mai se present bill is merely a move iu Papal reacript. It is a hint to his offensive measures and belli-' which case government and parlia-1 peace with the eatholics, grant 'y, overlook their assumption of beautiful passages. of French of a speech delivered by ?dom -1 he depicts the utter impoaribi. of negotiating with which cis ie tion ;whit.] T rmed their bond of r nor on any other grow lates in England claim bishop Peers. They nor statute, nor popula But what have titles , 1 }low is the majority a proscribing education, t validity or correetnes ministerial answer is, I &ration: that the pre defence against the Pa the POPE to recall his gerent agents, in whir ment will live at pr them immunities, nay, titles. One of the most 1 i oratory is a portion of TILLENUEILT, in which lay and workman's of never forgets, never whore very spirit am I 4 111111111iftwa..— THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1851. nated negotiation. We fear much that the English ; cabinet, in reckoning upon the pliability and better sense of that court, will find MONTALEMBY.RI'S opinion but too true. Consider who the cardinals are —Frenchmen, Italians. Austrians. The choice of . the conclave appoints the POPE. And the POPE falls into the hands of the leading spirits amongst the car dinals. What c.,nsideration can protestant England, with catholic Ireland by its aide, ever expect from such men? The l'ore can never look to England for support. We have no armies ready to act police fur him. or aid him in keeping down public rid liberal opinion. The last spot in Europe that will * libe ralised or rendered independent, is the c , tut of Rome. And mar it will all our efforts at conciliating, or pacifying. or educating Ireland, unlew we can act with more firmness and effect than merely twowrib ing titles, and insisting on plain names in trust I deeds. Whatever, too, was to be done should have been' done at once, not to vex or intimidate any court or priesth4od in Italy, but to deal forth justice and pro tection to persons and interests at home. What our enemies most desire, is to sec our sects at variance, the country itself engaged in religious dissension. England weakened by the defection and hostility of Ireland, the will and the sagacity of the population distracted from liberal views and sympathies. and the time and the energies of parliament wasted in pole mics and party stile. What we should have heed. therefore, would have been to sec papal and ultra montane pretensions crushed at once, and at the cost of one session's rancour and effervescence. But to cater upon . a campaign against Rome, as the PREMIER proposes, m which the Irish and English eotholics are forthwith, and while it lasts. to take up arms as a perpetual gue rilla, this will make a more melan choly and nitenainghle serie s of skirmishes than ever , Carpi-t and Citai,rixo fought. And instead of see ing the cad of it in 1451. we may make up our mind r to base it endure the remainder of the century. Comparing the extraordinary expenditure with the i extraordinary receipta, we have a deficiency of I 18,036,72 Mi. The total deficiency in this quarter ia thus, 18,936,767 d. FE/1. 6.—Voluntary Loan, 10611 ; New Lou,a Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 100 C; National Lkibt, RI/ ; Cons martial Marine Society's Premium, 129 ; Bank Sham, 96/. Via,;:ea, Tan. 6.—Fivs. per Cent. Metalliques, ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., ditto, Bit Bank Shares, 1185. Exchange on London. 12.39. The lodge gates were forced, the mob rushed to the ducal mansion, broke the windows, entered, ransacked the rooms, tore the ancient tapestry from the walls, so also the pictures, and piling them in the rooms, furniture shore, set them on fire; they blared; the fire spread from room to room, from Boor to floor, men, women, and children shouting in the lurid light like beings not of earth : men and women, drunken in the plunder, escaping from the burning mass by windows, with broken limbs, scorched bodies, curses in their mouths, their brains maddened to fn nzy. Ahd as they raved and shouted, the Castle of Nottingham shone over the amazed town and the surroumling counties of England a rest pile of &Mc. _ . lly midnight it was a dull Fmnkittg min. Next day the rioters renewed their devastation, but the arm of legal power was more vigorous ; a number were taken prisoners and the rest intimidated. The damage in furniture was said to he 4.000/. at the Castle: for that and the building the Duke of Newcastle obtained 41,000 f. from a rate upon the hundred. Other owners of property destroyed, the , most extensive of which was the Ilet,ton silk mill, I got 26,0001. The duke did not rebuild Nottingham Castle. It was in a defective state of repair, with little furniture of value in it. MO that it is supposed he was no lnwr in a pecuniary sense. But doubtless this violence to his property con firmed him in the opinion, AO resolutely asserted in opposing the Reform Bill, that all nfirm would sooner or later lead to resolution. When the bill was before the Lords, and the opposition of the majority was overcome by their fearsl or other sentiment, the Duke of Newcastle reproached them with pusillanimity, and declared they had degraded Parliament more by their timidity than those had who were the authors of the bill. For himself (said he) he would take part with them no more ; and so he left the hott, , If he returned at all he did so but seldom, though he scut his vote by proxy in d2fence of corn-law protection and some other measure- in which he had an interest. _ If one could belies,• some of the local journals since his death there never wa , a landlord more esteemed, a noble man more worthy 01' esteem. But I have failed to find a farmer who speaks in like manner ; most of them arc sig nificantly silent. On the subject of his polities many are loud in hie praise ; all believe that he wan thoroughly honest in his motives ; but, speak of him as a landlord, they 'tan a new subject, or ask you what haro you to say against hint. To those who differed with him in polities, over whom he had power, no plea of justice or humanity would mitigate his stern hostility. The committee of the House of Commons which took I evidence on the game laws in 1846 had a gentleman beCore them as a witness who had occupied a farm of 740 acres under the duke near Woeksop, hut at that time occupied 700 acres near Louth under another landlord. His answers referring to the Duke of Newcastle's farm were : I think I paid more for it than its value, though no game had been kept on it. I found the game increase, all aorta of it; the hares and rabbits were must injurious. I ' can give particular instances of injury. I had a field of wheat, 23 acres, in 1843. The damage was so great that I had it estimated by a respectable valuer, Mr. White, of Retford, in Nottinghamshire. Ikfore that I took some people over it. There was one part not so much injured by game as it lay near the house. Looking at that part they said I ought to have had 33 bushels per acre in the field round. Mr. White said he thought the game had left me 16 bushels per acre. The loss arose from no other cause ; it was entirely from the game. o The amount of taxation upon my farm was about 1001. altogether; that was about the average. The poor and county rate was from 6411. w TOL The highway-rate varied ton, but one year 1 paid 231. I have paid less than that. The church-rate would average 71. My income tax was 111. to 101. That was from 1001. to 1041. for taxes. I can my confidently that the amount of injury done to my farm ex ' sec led consider.ably the whole amount of my direct taxa thin. The damage might he taken at :is. per acre over the whole farm. I had about 740 acres, which would make a loss of 1851. My direct taxation in 1813 was about 100?. My loot by game 1811. The land was rented at its full I value • rather more. without game. On an avenge of four years my loss by game was IrslM." ' Mr. Morris was eross-exaraiued by Lord George Bentinek. The Duke of Newcastle does not intentionally preserve I natibita any where, does he ? No, he does not. Is it not the fact, that the Duke of Newcastle and the Duke of Portland, and all your great neighbour., do their utmost to kill the rabbits ? I know the Duke of Portland does. Do not you know also that the Duke of Newcastle intends to have the rabbits killed ? I believe it is his wish to have the rabbits destroyed, but they cannot do it whilst they keep preserves for the game, because they will not go into those preserves to destroy the rabbits at certain seasons of the year. Was there anything in your lease to prevent your trapping the rabbits ? I had no lease. Ido not knots whether there was anything in the agreement. Mr. Wilmot showed me an agreement to sign to preserve hares and rabbits ; hut I do not think it was meant to preserve the rabbits, and I said I certainly should not do that, and never did sign an agreement at ail. It was nut n hile he was on the Chandler estate that this tenant gave his evidence. If I am to believe the opinion of some with whom 1 have talked, no tenant dared have given such evidence, but at the peril of dismissal from the estate with a bad character, which would have prevented them obtaining farms elsewhere. Notwithstanding all the pressure of low prices and high rents the competition for farms is still great. I propose to quote Arthur Young's account of the tillage, rental, wage., and prices, in this district, us he found them in 1767-8, and compare them and the term expenses with the tillage, rental, wages, and prices, as 1 found them in -11 January, he ESTATES OF ENGLAND. CLUNIBER ESTATE. (tram the Daily New.) (CONT tree,). It is said the Duke of Newcastle mac riee twenty. fire miles in a straight line on his own land. I have not been able to track the property to ascertain from personal observation if this be true. But though it be, it does not give proof of the real extent. The estate is fragmentary in several directions. The manor of Wurksop was acquired by purchase, about nine years ago, at the price of 37.5,000/. 1 The park of Clamber and some of its appended farms which join on to Worksop Manor were chiefly acquired by I enclosures of the forest of Sherwood 90 to 100 years ago, as explained in the precious hit The property lying to wards Newark and Nottingham is that which came with the Clinton branch of the family. An estate in Wales, that of Ilafixl, was purchased a few years ago and again sold. As it was crown property and had been conveyed to the late duke before payment of the purchase money, there was much public discussion about it, owing to his son, Lord Lincoln, being at the head of the crown lands de partment in the government. It appeared, however. that the bargain had been made with the crown tv•fore Lord Lincoln was its representative in that depart ment, and that he charged interest on the incompleted pur chase money. It is now added by those professing to know, that Lord Lincoln had pressed his father so closely to settle the purchase, either by payment or forfeit, that the duke nsolved to sell the property, and did so for about the same price be had engaged to pay. The acquisition of territory was with him a passion. It is said that he paid 150,000/. for property to give him par liamentary influence in boroughs alone, which, at the pass ing of the Refortn Act in 1832, he himself valued at 200,000/. Allusion to this leads us naturally to the destruc tion of Nottingham Castle at that time, and to the causes of hostility on the part ot the populace towards him. Ile succeeded to the dukedom before he was eleven years of age-1794. Ile was at Eton School until the l'eace of Amiens, in 1802. In that year, the conti nent being opened to travellers for the first time since the declaration of war in 1793, his mother and hie stepfather, her second hudiand, himself and some friends, proceeded to France. The sudden resumption of hostilities led Napoleon to bar their return. Full of the recollections or hearsays of the terrible fate of the French nobility in the earlier stages of the revolution, it need not lie doubted that, detained as they were, they trembled fur their fate, or at least hardened their minds against every thing pertaining to revolutionary politics. The manner in which the young duke spent his time, or, as some will have it, obtained subsistence, remained a mystery which those most familiar with the family declare to have died with him. The report which floats about Clamber is, that during his four years of captivity he worked as a tailor. Sonic say this is only an ill-natured invention of his enemies. But it need not be so considered; a greater man than he, the late Louis Philippe, could boast of working fur bread and per menial employments when an exile through that same revolution which made the Duke of Newcastle a pri soner. It is said about Clamber, that there were halt hours of the duke's domestic life which were employed, and occa sional expressions uttered, which proved him to have been more familiar with the constructiint of coats and pantaloons, and the manipulation of needles and thread, with the snip ping of scissors, than he ever seemed to be with any other mechanical employment, or than any ordinary man is with Woe-elan. lie obtained his release on the accession of the whip to office in 1806, Charles James Fox being urgent, as soon as he attained to the ministry of foreign affairs, in pressing foe the release of the English in France. But this induced no gra titude to the Whigs from the liberated duke. Ile was then entitled to take his scat in the House of Lords, which he did. giving his earnest support to the narrowest-minded minister of the tory party—Mr. Spencer Percival. Whether it was, politically, a loss or gain, or of no consequence, fur him to miss the University education common to his order, is not now to h e ascertained. Socially, he was familiar only with the narrowest circle of tory exclusives. Every measure which had in view the extension of human rights, religions, political, or industrial, received his decided opposition. Every institution or principle of policy which gave to the few, of whom he Wai one, more wealth, more power, he energetically supported. Soon after his return to England he married Miss Mundy. an heiress, of Derbyshire, who brought him a fortune ti!' 150,0001., and property worth from 10,0001. to 12,0001. a year; and who also became the mother of a numerous family of children. Much of this fortune, if not all, was spent in the ponchos.• of parliamentary influence; and as the duke never hesitated to estimate hie loss by pounds sterling, it may be inferred that had not the Reform Act interfered with his borough traffic, be intended the invest' ment for profit. lie that as it may, lie defended his bo rough property with a firmness unequalled by any other peer of parliament. By one sentence he made himself famous " May I not do what I like with my own ?" he asked. It has been supposed that for this he was specially singled out for vengeance by the mobs of Nottinghamshire; but reference to the course of their wrath—the order in which their mischief was execv.ol, shows that the duke's castle was neither singled for attack, nor attacked first in order. The Reform Bill had been debated in parliament from Ist March to the 7th October 1831, and on the hustings at a general election. The anti-reformers bad become not only violent and undignified in debuts, but disloyal, at least in deportment ; fur when the King went in person to dis solve parliament, on the 22nd of April, the anti-reformers rushed from the house to mark their discontent. The clet- Con, re-introduction of the bill to the (louse of Commons, sod its stormy passage through that house, excited and wearied the nation beyond patient endurance. On the 3rd of October, the hill has ing passed the Commons on the 22nd September, by a majority of 109, in a full house, everybody I asked " What will the Lords du ?" On the 3rd of October it stood for the second reading in the Lords. It was debated I five nights ; and at five o'clock in the morning of Satur day the Bth, was thrown out by a majority of 41 against it. The coaches arriving in Nottingham that afternoon carried the unwelcome news. During the evening nine different requisitions from as many public bodies were presented to the Mayor, calling for a public meeting. This was appointed for Monday. During S un day the streets were thronged with crowds. On Mon day the speeches of the reformers were chiefly of a nature to soothe the multitude, but were imperfectly heard by those for whom they were intended. When those prudent speeches became talked of in the crowds, the opinion 1 gained currency and force that the moderate reformers were', siding with the anti-reformers, and that the earnest, the vehement men, must take the reform question into their own management. Bands of the working people, each led by recognised club speakers, perambulated the outskirts of the town. They had broken some windows, but had not yet began systs matieally to do mischief. The houses of moderate reformers and mill windows were, as yet, their ob jetss of mark rather than the mansions of the aristocracy. But at last the cry was raised "To Colwiek Hall." This was the scat of Mr. John Musters, a noted sportsman, not peculiarly unpopular. Ile was the husband of that Mary Chaworth, daughter of an ancient family, whom Lord Byron bad wooed, but not won, in his youth. She and her daughter, and some domestics, were in the house as the mob approached shouting through the woods. The two ladies escaped by a back door, and in the dark, drizzly, October night hid themselves in a laurel thicket. There they were witnesses to a bonfire of furniture made outside' the house, and to the plunder of the cellars, and feasting and drinking from the plunder. The effect of terror, cold, wet, and desolation on Mr'. Musters was an illness which soon ended in death. The mob, eicited by unopposed destruction and brutal eneesees. careered homeward to Nottingham, making sr-reek of windows on the wayside, and one or more wind mills and other buildings. They seemed inclined to attack the Rouse of Correction ; but in de fence of that the magistrates had concentrated the mall military force at hand and their constabulary. "To the castle !" then became the cry, upon which the migratory crowd divided, and, going several ways, met FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY EVPNINO. The Committee of notation, utter hav lug heard the Ministers of Finance and Interior, Mho referred to the statement!' of motives given last year. has de tided on presenting a brief report, stating that last year the Assembly had only meant to vote an ex traordinary credit, which did not appear to be m•ces sery this year. I'iseatory will read his report on the flotation Bill to-morrow, and will afterwards present it to the Assembly. The debate will take plate on Monday. M. Dupin read at the commencement of the As sitting the resignation by General Lahitte of his seat a- representative of the deportment of the Nora, without stating the motives for this step. M. de Gentility, Minister of Finance, laid un the bureau the budget of expenses of 1552. The exposi tion of motives commences by recalling the situation of previous budgets. The budl.., , et of IS3O was covered as fur as related to the ordinary expenses, All the deficits of budgets previous to that of ltes2 present a total of 649 millions. In order to reduce this deficit they had to count, in the first place, on the increase of the produce of the indirect taxes, and upon the 'onus to he paid up by various railway com panies. To meet this deficit the treasury had at its disposul 370 millions of floating debt, s•i millions of treasure in the Book and 60 millions in Rent", and disposable securities. The minister announced that the department of public instruction required an important increase fur the salaries of pri mary teachers. The Ministry of Public Works required an augmentation of twelve millions fur the service of railways. The Ministry of War required an angmentat:on of 7 millions. The receipts for 14:4 are estimated at 1,382.673,416 fr., uud the expenses, ordinary as well as extraordinary, ut 1,372,978,132t0r. The excess of the receipts over expenses is therefore 9,694,788 fr. The bill of the budget will be referred to a special committee. M. de Timm pressed the Assembly to discuss his motion for authorising the extraordinary meeting of the Councils-general, in case of an insurrection break ing out at Paris. M. I)upin raised n laugh, by saying there was not so touch urgency for the dis eussion of this proposition as the hon. mover seemed to think. The motion stood last on the order of the day. The Assembly voted that it should LIl remain P.O. 'w funds to-day, after having sensibly declined, . vend their tiruines.s, and e10u4.11 at thu prices of Iyesterday. DOVIISL essA _ ! Am Pat. • PAWS, Vas. T. 1 .af Wary. klyealeg Higtost Lowed Claim. 0-- --- - 3 jre Owls. ........I ST OS 1 ST 94 SS 40 S 7 T, SR 0 3 per Casts. 13 do. Now Lao 1 I 3 a,. du. IS 19 11 91 le 19 . 13 96 . T0 OG 23 1 per C4IS. Y-lehasite an Learlen : sl eight, 24 1171; 90 days, 24 SO. Drigiss, 3, 114 WI Money Naples Keats .. ... Maury. Do. 1, 1143 Do. 41 Do. 24 Piedmont 3 p.Ct 11119 1310... Doak wham. Doelten.-14. Germain, 423 . Versailles (right bank), 175; ditto (MR bank), 163; 'Paris and °titans, s7a; Paris and Itmen, 668 75; Rouen and Harry, 273 : Marseilles and Avignon, 191 23 ; Strrehourg and 11kle, 138 73; Centre (V iersrm), 410 ; Orlean. and Bordeaux, 401 25; Northern of France, 478 73; Paris and Stm. huunt. 370; Tours and Nantes, 253 75 • Montereau and 'Troyes, 97 30; Dieppe and Feenmr, 224; Grand* Conibe, 400; Bandeaux and leine, 41 2d. SPAIN. MADRID, 11. u. 1. M. 11111 TO Murillo read to the Chamber of Depu ties several bills, among . which was a bill for the settlement of the foreign debt. The Gazrtte will publish to-mon ow this project of law in 22 articles. The project fur the settlement of the debt is en tirely modelled upon that already presented by M. Beltran de Lis, chairman of the committee on the Debt. 411)11111, FEB. I. —Than per Cents., 31i ; after Holes, Aft sash, Mt paper. Four per Cents., 131. Five per Cents., 13j ; after &Asa, 13! paper, I 3 9-16 cash. Coupons, , l'assises, Bank of St. Ferdinand, 97. Eiebange on London, 60.65. GERMANY. I The Det4Prelt• .11•1; , rm has a leading article on the revision of the Band. It recommends a " powerful I executive," a "diet's council," to control and sane- 1 tion the acts of the executise, and a " voting by majoritv." This plan, it is said, coincides with the ' lroposiiion of the Mceklcnburgh minister, von ulow. The Prussian papers speculate much upon the immense military advantage Austria has ob tained, in case a war should eventually break out, by the strong military position she has now taken up in the north; in fact they hay that Prussia i.placed at such disadvantage, that should events require it, she would be obliged to make almost any concessions to avoid war. An assembly of - notables," it is reported, is to be summoned to Flensburg, to deliberate on the settlement of the claims of Denmark. The correspondent of the Eol"er Zeitarg says, that the nomination of these " notable." will be virtually in the hands of the King of Denmark. It is not very likely that their propie itions. and the resolutions of the commissioners; of the lluud, will very well agree together. Count Schwerin, the president of the Second Chamber, was present at a lute soiree of the Minister Manteufel. AUSTRIA. The Vienna Cirmette publishes the revenue returns of the Ductal provinces of the Austrian monarchy for the third quarter of the financial rear 1849- 1830, viz., from May 1 to the end of . July. The receipts during this period were from direct taxes, • 18,011.3448. ; indirect taxes, .23733,77711.; state domains, mines, and mint, 1,316,83411. ; ourplus of sinking fund, 2,493,4088. miscellancona (inClading 2,308,41211. of Sardinian indemnification money), 2,978,996fi. • total receipts 443.338.339f1., of which 143,947.322 i. is ordinary, an d ' 2,688,8378. extmordi nary income. The expenditure during this period has been 63,463,1268. ; of which 44.837,3618. rank as ordinary, and 20,626,3638. ax extraordinary dis bursements. Among the latter is the three months' aTerage of the 63,000,0008. e xp ended in warlike pre paranons, and also .. 5,797,836f1. for railway works. I t°tlVFing Rome, - • -..ga• I before the lodge mites, whk when o - pened adulated to the . never yieldo-- the ordinary expenditure with the ordi - castle, once a fortress, but. then a mansion of the Duke ot and evince consist of p rearas ti.. nary income we arrive at a deficiency of 89,039 d. N ewli n', g ui di ng on DIED gma d and s precipitc,„ook. /Etc Court. WINDSOR, Fes. 7. The Marquis of Westminster, the Lord Steward, had an audience of the Qut en yesterday at the Castle to present the address from the House of Lords, in answer to the speech from the throne. The Right. Hon. W. S. La=celles, M.P., Comptroller of the Household, had on audience of the Queen to-day to present the addre , s from the House of Commons, in answer to her Majesty's most gracious speech. The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning in the private grounds of the castle. The royal family took their accutoomed airings. Prince Albertwentouthunting, accompanied by mount Jocelyn. Lieut.-Col. the Hou. A. Gordon was in attend ance on his Royal Highness. The:Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Prioress Mary of Cambridge, visited the Queen and Prima Albert this moraine, and partook of luncheon with her Ma jelly and his Royal Highness. The royal dinner party this evening will include Lady Isabella Wemyss, Viscount Jocelyn, Lieut.-Col. the lion. C. D. Phipps, and Professor Sedgwick. Her Majesty's private band will attend after dinner. The lion. Aim Paget and the Hon. Miss Dawson have relieved the lion. Miss Stanley and the lion. Miss Seymour •in their duties as maids of honour in waiting to her i Majesty. A deputation on the tea duties, consisting of Mr. Greg son, Mr. Donor, and Mr. Robertson, had au interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1841 was held vesterday at the Board of Trade. There were present, Earl Gran ville Itairman), Lord Overstone, Sir Alexander Spear ' man Mr. Cobden, M.l'., Mr. l'eto, 14,P., Mr. Cubitt, Mr. Girton, Colonel Reid, and Mr. hovering (secretarv). Mr. Howe had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday. Sir Alexander hanrerman, Lieut.-Governor of Prinn• Edward's Island, luid also an interview with the noble earl yesterday at the Colonial-office. Sir Robert 11. Inglis (vim -president), Rev. Dr. Russell (senior treasurer). and the Rev. J. D. Glennie (secretary) of the Clergy Orphan Corporation, had au interview yes terday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with a me i morial for the remission of the legacy duty on charitable bequests. A meeting of the Transatlantic racket Station Commis aim war held yesterday, at the Board of Trade, There were present Earl Granville (chairman), lion. William Cowper, Sir James Gordon, K.C.8., Sir John F. Burgoyne, K.C.8., and Captain Stephenson Ellerby. Lord Bohan., secretary to the commission, attended. Lord Van: of Ilarrowden had an interview with Sir George Grey , yestcrlty, at the Home-office. I. Sir John F. Ilerschell and Captain Hamm. had an inter view with the Chancellor of the Exchento r vesterday. . • • •, • The Judicial Committee of the Priv sat.ye.ter day. An appeal from the Prerogati‘e Court of Canterbury " Grerille T. Tyler " (part heard), VMS re , unted, anti wa adjourned. Mr. Baron Parke, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, the Judite of the Admiralty Court, and Sir Edward Ryan were peesrut. (From 11.4 utrny! CnsA b.l BrCKINGIRM-PALACK, Feb. 3.—The Queen wits this day pleased to roofer the honour of Knighthood upon James William Morrimn, Esq., late Deputy Ala,ter and Worker of the Queen's Mint._ - „ 111TKINGIIAM-PAIACK, Feb. 3.—The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Alexander Bannerman, Esq., Lieutenant-6'os emor of Prince Edward's Island. BUCKINGHAM-PALACE, FEB. 3.—This flay had audience of her Majesty :—Scnor Don Jos. , de Mareofeta, En voy Extraordinary and Minister Plcnipot. from the Re puidie of Nicaragua, to deliver his credentials; to which he was introduced by Viscount l'almerstoo, G.C.8., her Ma je.ty's Secretary of State for Foreign Atfain;, and conducted by Colonel the lion. Sir Edward Cast, K.C.11., Master of the Ceremonies. ST. JAmEs's-rm.seF., Feb. 7. [The following notice should 'have appeared in the Goze!te of Tuesday, July 3, 1819.] St. Jams's-palace, July 2, 1819.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint the lion. and Rev. Charles Leslie Court. nay, to be one of the chaplains in ordinary to her Majesty. MIWNING-STREET, Feb. 7.—The Queen lies been ph ascii to appoint William Musgrave. Esq.. to he the First I'uisne Judge, and Syclu sy Smith Bell, Esq. to he the Second Puisne Judge, of the Supreme Court of th e s ett l e . moot of the Cape of Brood Hope. LAW INTELLIGENCE. YIDS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BF.NCII. Sllll,lOl AT Yla ?MS AT WIRTIIIIIITITIL—BATUILII Luau CAWFIELL LTD :•PILCIAL Jrtm r. PRE , IoN.-1111EACK Or PROMISE Or MARRIAGE. - - • It was generally expected that this action, which was for breach of promise of marriage, would have come on to he tried this mornin, but as t.ooit as the special jury had been sworn, it wan stated that the defendant. who was a clergy man, had consented to a verdict with 5001. damage•. This announcement greatly disappointed the spectators in court. who as.embled to hear the trial. The damages, we under stand, were laid at a large sum of money. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. SOUTIPWARK Clam. Cox, is rue. - atailZii.:-Sanotr/ West was charged with breaking the bead of Jeremiah Byrne with an iron shovel. Complainant stated that on last evening he went with his wife to the Surrey Theatre, and in the coupe of the evening they went into the Surrey Coalhole to partake of refreshments. While they were sitting there the prisoner entered the room, and got into conversation with w itness, and being a countryman of his he asked him to drink with them. They all entered the theatre again; hut during the panto mime witness was surprised to find that his wife and the prisoner had left him. Ile went out, and in the toffee-room of the Coal Hole discovered his. frail partner and the prisoner in a corner, locked in each other's embraces. After con siderable difficulty he got his wife out of the house, and proceeded home, and, while he was lecturing his wife about her conduct, the prisoner hunt into the room, and seized up the fire shovel, with which he struck hire over the head. His wife misted the prisoner, and between the two be was nearly killed. Some of the neigh bours heard the disturbance, and the police was called in, when the prisoner was taken into custody. Mr. Henry asked how the prisoner came to know his wife, as they must have been familiar with each other he fore ? Complainant—Well, I'll tell your worship the whole truth. Before I got married to my wife she had lived with the prisoner, and had two nice little children by hint, which lam taking care of. I suppose he wants to have some more, but I wont let him. (Laughter.) lie is a very bad man, I say, and I want him to lie punished. The magistrate said that he thought it would be suffi cient to hind the prisoner over to keep the peace for six months, which was accordingly done. THE CAMBRIA LEFT Conx Hannont on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. She appeared very low in the water, owing to the weight of the cargo, which had been unshipped trim the Atlantic, which is immensely larger than the Cumbria. We understand that her charter for conveyance of the cargo was 3,000/., that of the Atlantic having been 4,2001. —leaving a balance in favour of the owners of the Atlantic of 1,2001. The Cambria took out an, American mail.—Cork Examiner. TOTAL ABOLITION OF 111 E WINDOW T.tx.—A meeting of inhabitants of the lame and populous ward of Clifton (Bristol) was held yesterday at the Old I'nor Houac for the purpose of petitioning Parliament for the total and immediate repeal of the window tax. Thos. White, Esq . the senior churchwarden. occupied the chair. A resolution denouncing the impost as unfair in principl- and operation was adopted, and a petition pmying for its aholition was signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting. NOTTINGIIAMsItIIt6 ELECTIoN.—The tusks have been exerting themselves for a candidate for North Notting hamshire, in the room of Mr. llouldsworth, and though the leaders of the party have solicited three gentlemen of the good old days " school, they have all declined the honour of Acing brought forward, In a few days, by way of decoy duck, we are assured, an address will be issued from the camp, stating that a gentleman of " sound principle " will be offered to the notice of the electors, and urging upon them, therefore, not to promise their votes to any one whose principles would be opposed to aristocratic away and domination.—Noltirolhom Renew. MEETING OF EAST KENT hi' PI. ANTERS.—A meeting of the East Kent planters was held on Thursday at the Fountain Hotel, Canterbury, in reference to memorial ising the Chancellor of the Exchequer for an alteration in the hop duty. Mr. Charles Neame was in the chair, and there were above fifty planters present. Mr. P. S. Punnett, who was also present, afforded some explanation of what lbad been done by the planters in Mid Kent, the Weald, __ and Sussex, with reference to the deputation appointed to wait on the Chancellor of the Exchequer to-day, to memo- TALLOW MARK E'f.—THIS DAY. riakse for a repeal of the scar duty, and the additional five The Tallow market is steady on the spot, but there is per cent. A memorial, after some diccussinn, was agree d rather more disposition to self for forward delivery. The to on a show of hands, by a proportion of about three quotations are as follows —Town Tallow, 375.; 'Peters to two. burg Y. C. on the spot, 38s. ; Feb. and March, 38a. ; last TREATT OF RECTPROCITT BETWEEN FRANCE AND Moniteur publishes the text of the bill pm- three months, 395. hlauxer AvettaGrs„—Town Tallow, 395. fat. ; fat by seated by M. Schneider. the Minister of Commerce, tend- ditto, Is, Id. ; Yellow Itussian,l39s. 6d. ; melted stuff, 295. ; ing to assimilate the Chilian ships entering the ports of France to French vessels. The bill is composed of the two rough ditto, 18s. ; Tallow Graves, ; good dress, 6s. The business concluded in Russian on the spot has much following articles :—" During the duration of the law passed exceeded that of last week, and there is an advance—fine July, 1640, by the republic of Chili, for the suppression of new yellow Candle selling at 38%. to 38s. 3d., diff er e n tial taxes, and in expectation of the treaty eon -375. 3d. to 375. fxl. per cwt. ; indeed, some holders will not eluded with Chili September 16, 1846. Chilian ships enter- take these rates, as the stock is less than a few weeks hack, onor leaving the ports of France shall be placed on the and deliveries are better for consumption. There is more footing with French ships in all that concerns the na- doing for delivery, and sellers will not take Ass than 395. ligation duties, and other taxes levied on ships. Mess- for the latter part of the year. Home melted is not dearer, as the market is well supplied, still sale, have been upon a 'l'l'32(llm. imported directly from Chili in elation ships shall pay neither more nor lea large scale at 375. to 375. Gd. nett carb. but the market has e duty than if it had been imported a firm tone. In other sorts sales exceed those of last week, from the same country in French ships . " The presentation of this bill has been stimulated by a resolution notified to and holders will not sell, but at an advance, although supplies have extended. Tallow is still cheaper than last the European governments by that of Chili, according to which the vessels of powers which do not grant to the year, and likely so to remain, as there is a fair quantity to Chili= flag the benefit of assimilation to their own will be arrive from Sydney. In Fat there is more [doing, at fully' subjected in Chaim ports, first, to an extraordinary duty of former terms. Accounts from Russia state that prices for five francs per ton, and, secondly, to a differential surtax of Tallow were firm, and the supply is notlikely to be larger customs, amounting to 10 per cent. on the rates of the cut- t h an b ur " a w n. tams taxes already established by the tariff of importation wader the national flax. WOOL MARKET.—THIS DAY. SMALL-PDX AND VACCINATION HOSPITAL.—Tester- The quantity of Wool on offer in the private contract day the half-yearly meeting of the governors of this institu- market being small, and the stocks in the manufacturing Lion took place at the new building, Highgate-hill. Mr. F. districts limited, the market rules very . firm at full T. Young, the treasurer, in the chair. It appeared that prices. Business generally, however, is scarcely so this was the first meeting which had been held in the new brisk as it was. The public sales of Colonial establishment, and the report, which was read by Dr. are fixed to begin on the 13th, and to close =the physician to the hospital, stated that the on the 25th inst. The quantity is about 16,000 or 17,000 of the institution from the confuted and unwhole- bales. This week imports are 617 bales from Rouen, 11 site at Ling's-cross to the ure air of Highgate, had been froexHamburg_ ,97 from Callao, and 3 from Ireland. Several I minim of considerable benefit. The total number vessels are daily expected from Australia. For Elite Id gmelents admitted into the hospital in the year 18.50 Wod trade rather ( Pietas' , le gs bein g mkt.* m was 114. the staplers' boob, bat prices are well supported. LETTERS FROM BAHIA of the 31st of December do not make note of any change in general commercial affair?, nor in polities. • THE MURDER NEAR BARNSLES.—SESPECTED FRATKICIDR.—From what has transpired sines the inquest was held, circumstances have come to light which have in duced Mr. Superintendent Green, of the Barnsley police, to apprehend John Firth, a younger brother of the deceased, on the charge of murdering him. The superintendent has found some very strong circumstantial evidence against the prisoner, which was to be adduced at the adjour...el inquest appointed to be held on Thursday at Wortley. The de ceased had contracted very dissipated habits, and had been a source of grief and shame to his parents. The accused brother, John Firth, is about twenty-four years of age. He i was employed at the Victoria Colliery, and considered a highly respectable youth. Ms life and character were irre proachable, and no motive can be assigned for the perpetra tion of the horrid decd.—Doncaster Gazette. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoat. The market for the home funds is flat to-day, prices appearing unable to maintain their former range, except under the influence of the purchases on account of the Sinking Fund. On days like the present, when these operations are not publicly prosecuted, the total absence of active business is more sensibly felt, and naturally, in the absence of any other cows tcracting influence, imparts a downward tone. Consols opened at a shade below 'estertlny's range, and, though they afterwards rallied to 961, I the market is now worse, with the quotation stand ; ing at 961 to 1, both for money and account. The pnces of business officially marked are : Three per • Cent. Consols, N.!, ; ditto for account, 96 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 97, !" ; New Three-and-n-Quarter per Cents., 983, 1., I. South Sea Three per Cent. Annuities, 1731, 954. Exchequer Bills again show a downward ten dency. The 1,000/. bills mark 375. prem.; ditto small, 38s. and 345. prem. In India Bonds nothing has been done, The foreign investments continue to attract a moderate share of attention, and the market to-day must be reported as unaltered. with the excep- Hint; of a decline in • Mexican Bonds, which have been done as low as as 331. Siam &lt stocks do not seem to af:;:cted by the communication referred to bolos.. 'the prices of the day's sales are as follows : Brazilian Bonds. small, 91 Danish Five per Cents., 10:1, 10.2.1„ Two.sfitt a-Half per Cents. Dutch, 39, 381; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 911. Equador Ronda. Grenada One-and-a-Half per Cents., 17!.. Three per Cent. French Itentes, 38 fr. 25c.; exchange, 24 fr. 95c. Mexican Bonds. 337; ditto foe account, 331, 1. Peruvian Four-and-n-Half per Cent., 1819, 801; Portuguese Feur per Cent., 331, ex. dir.•, Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent.. 971 ; Spanish Active Five per Cent., for account, 181 ; Venezuela lkferred t Bonds, 11. . A communsention has been received by the COM.. Mil tee of Spanish bondholders from Mr. AV eisweiller, dated Madrid, Feb. 1, announcing the terms upon which the Spanish minister proposes to deal with the foreign debt. They are almost precisely similar to those formerly proposed by M. Bertram de Lis ; whilst the main difference bemeen them and the terms stipulated for by the bondholders is, that they offer only 125/. stock for principal and arrears of divideuthl. instead of 1.51 N., and that the limited payment of 1 per cent. is to con tinue for four years instead of two. 'lle commwtica tion referred to is as follows: I send this by courier extraonlinary, to communicate to you the project for the regulation of the debt pre sented this day by the Minister of Finance to the Chamher, and of which the principal bases :ire that the lklinister, in preserving intact the Three per Co att. Debt, both interior and exterior, actually esistma, proposea to convert the Active debt, without reauction in the capital, into a Deferred Three pt r Cent. debt, which mill carry interest at 1 per cent. per annum during the first four years, increasing a quarter per cent. every two years, in or d, r to arrive at 3 per cent. itt the 19th year. The int, rest of this new con solidated debt will commence the lst of Jule next, and the first half-year will consequently be due the pat of January, For the coupons in arrear of the active debt, and the interest accruing until the first of July, Di-,1, the Minister propostw the reduction of half of the capital, to convert the other half into the same Deferred Three per Cent. debt is that of the Active debt. For the Passive Exterior Debt, the Debt without In terest, and the other Interior DOA., the Minister proposes to form a debt, redeemable by applying to its rt•demptims 12.000,000 reels annually, and to admit it in payment for certain national properties, which he will determine in his project. - - ENGLISH IMINDS.—Tiow DAT. Mak Stoat. 214 lb Ix7 et Ea` ACC, Ni 3 or Ct. Rod. Amu. 93 i 3 per Ct. Con. Awn.. Licbequ.r .11,14, 4.1. se, roatiovr rt:tssm, .. .. ... 1 ter et Aarte.an lins.lo. .. —........ 1 per Vt. Grenro/s Bat. 17 II 16 per et. Ilel2. hoods, 21) 2 tirenn,} 1.0.1re..1 1}.1.. 71 41 If per 033 L.— 6 per et }I,. DN.. M/ 1 6er Ct. liestlllari Mt.. 21 13 6 1 1 1} I Pc-•• ', 1} 2. . 103 1 1/Itto Now. 62 21 2.41.;.}...}: C...nt trwd 23 4 4 pee et Wk.,. Ares.. 54 3 6 par et Itltt. 11....111 14 Ilper Ct. Ciaban Pd?., lot 6 I.IW : } i 21.1.11 Bak. 16119 DM* Coloont, Pet 11.1... 3 tat It. $;41}141 Ms.. 32 I o.6lrtablau Itquatlor bat.. N 4 163. 104.441 MI lid., 1 net CI. 16,1.6 1,4.., 77 3 Inu. 1 . 441T0 116 k, 7i 4 2} per , 1. Dutch ILL. U 3 9 , 2 ..et , I. VOVelaelli bus. 32 2 4 per CL Dutch Oen. 1 . 313 2 testemt 1 1 / 4 ,ttreil boa^ 11 12 RAILWAI`S. THIS D.Y. T a•o o'CLo( C. The share market was firm to-day. and the general tendency of prices is still upward. Great Westerns, London and North Westents, Midlands and Oxford and Woreesters are all better, us art. alto Aberdeens, though this latter description is now rather lower l than at the commencement of business. The trans ' actions have been upon a fair scale as regards amount. The following are this day's sales : Aberdeen, 131 1; Ambergate, Nott., Boston, and East ern Junction. 2; Bir., Wolv., and Diailb y. without a guar., 23 ; Ituckingliamshin , , 1,1; Caledonisto. 101) 4 ; Chester and Holyhead, 181 1 I ; ditto Preference, 15 ; East An glian, 31. 10s., 6 per Cent. Pref., 11 ; Easternounties, 7j : ditto Extension, No. 2, 1 pm.; ditto New I'refercnce, 6 per Cent., 114 ; Eastern Union, Scrip Guaranteed 6 per Cent, 181 ; East Lancashire. 13! : Great North ern, 18 171 ; ditto halves A Deferr , ll, 64 ; ditto 5 per Cent. - Preference, 134; Gnat Western, 911 1 2 11; ditto New 171., 151; Lanc;u4dre and Yorkshire, 571 ; Leeds and Bradford, 98: Leeds and Thirsk ; 141; London and Blackwall, 74; London, Brighton, and South Coast, ' 911 sex div.; ditto New Guar. 6 per Cent., 137 i cx div.; London and North Western. 131 301 11; ditto New Clow, 221; ditto 101. shares, 7d. & 13. C., 4 ; London and S. Wes tern, 881 1 1 ; Mau., Sllrff., and Liu., 301 30 ; Midland, 571 1 7 I ; ditto, 50/. Con. Pref.,lB/ 1 ; ditto Birmingham & Herby 29; North British, 81; N. Stalf4dshire, 1811 j; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 161 1, ex new ; Horton and Ilitchin, 71; Scottish Central, 161 1; Shrews bury and Birmingham (Class A), 51 dis. ; ditto (B), 41 ; ditto New Guar., 104; South-Eastern, 241 , 1 1; S. Wales, 251 1; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 204 ; ditto G. N. E. l'ur. or I'ref., 61 1; ditto ditto, 161; Yor and North Midland, 244 4 ; Boulogne and Amiens, 91 ; Central of France, 161 1 1; East Indian, 121 ; Namur and Liege. 81 1 ; Norther, of France, 151 1; Paris and Strasbourg, 10 91. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF TIIE PRODUCE MARKETS. MINCING-LANE, SAITRDAY MORNING. There has been very little activity in the Colonial Mar kets this week, and although prim; of produce generally do not exhibit much variation, purchases have only been made on a small wale. For the good qualities of Sugar full rates have been obtained, but the low descriptions have been mostly bought in. At the clone of last week a further de cline of fel. per cwt. took place in the value of Native Ceylon Coffee, but mther more inquiry has odnee existed, and to-day 48e. per cwt. has been paid ; for the Plantation sorts there is more demand, but holders ore firm, and very little has been brought forward. The Tea market is much as last week.—Common Congous of old import only bring I Id. to 111 d. per lb., but those of the new season command 11:d. to Is., at which there con tinues a fair demand. Fine kinds are, however, very dif ficult of sale. Common Young Hysons, Gunpowders, and Scented Orange Pekoes, are slightly lower, and also heavy at the reduced rates. At public sale yesterday, of 12,124 packages offered, only 2,000 found buyers, and that with difficulty, the sale passing off with extreme heaviness. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mears. Cooper and Davis report trade dull, at the following quotations : Prime Meadow Hay, 755. to 80s. ; i n f er i o r ditto, tills. to 68 , . ; Roweu, 60s. to 635. ; Clover, 70s. to 80s. ; 2nd eat, 635. to 70s. ; Straw., 235. to 275. COVENT-GARDE Paul Pine-oppleic per lb., 6 to Ds Grapes, lush nr.e, p. lb., 6e to Ira Portugal, per lb., Id to to Pears, per doz., 24 to 50 per bait sit re, to to 15s Apples, Sersert, p. Luc., 6s to 101 liteben, ss. to 31 Oranges, per doz., 9d to Ds per 100, Cs. to 10a. VRORT Brussels Sprouts, do., Is to Is 6d Cabbages per doz., 611 to la Gres e, per doz. bunches, 1.6.1 to Ds 6d Cauliflowers, per dos., 1s 6d to 41 Broccoli, p. dos. bond., 7a to 12s Seakale, per pin., id togs Asparagus, per 106, 2s to Os Rhubarb, per bond., 64 to Is 6d Potatoes, per ton, Gas to 100. per ewt.,3l to So per Duch., Is tkl to 24 6d Turnips, p. dos, bond., Is tots Cusurobers, eacb, la 64 toils Radishes, per dos., la to Is 6d (Isiery, per handle, 6d to Is 6d Carrots, per dux. ban., la to 51 Spinooki, per ball Here, 10 10 1 . 64 Oisoos, par bomb, id to 46 Spanish, p. dos.. Is 64 to as Looks, per dog.. NI tog F.N.-THIS DAY. WM OWN per doz., Is to Ss Almoods, per pets, Gs sweet, pet lb., Ss to Ss Cbestnuts, pee peek, Ss to Ss —per 00, bd to Is Nuts, Her., p. bush., 20s to 211. - brssl4 P. broth., 12s to 14s Filberts, per 100 a., 000 to tiSs kßtx.g. 1 Shallots, per lb., 6d to 14 Csrbc, per lb., 4d to bd Artichokes, Jeruasleal, per half sieve, le to Is 6d. 1 Lettuce, Cab., p. score, 6d to 9d COP. per score, Is to Is 6d Endive, per score, Is to le Bd small Wads, p. pun., 2d to 9d Horse RadM, par bdL, Is to le Red Beet, per dux., 6d to Is klashro, per pot., bd to 9d Sorrel, par ball sieve, 6d to 9d Penney per bunch, 2d to 3d Savory, per blanch, Id to 3d Thyme, per bomb, 2d to 3d Nes/sy„ p. doe. ben., 2a to 3s looW.per bub.. Sld to la I Marianas, par bumf, 3d to fd I IMau, green, par bomb e 64 to fd Woaa mera. pm dos. benches. Id SG ad I