The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-06 00:00:00

• e- dj"; - iff4..:-.••• - —77 7 /O. < 41jt kxint%% Na 1,023.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1849. [THREEPENCE. IiUNION of LONDON.—lnewpotatod by I goof Clookr.-11ko 110BOCIUITiOX 1.12? nost r , 40W ler Each of medlar limo pima will O no reso eur lve. is r sia ' win g don In the mit mod doldintion of ram par a g o earrifip Otter Wolnior. 1110114 " f is b.rJ bad Ons of m " ire ostooription s m oo if rtp,y. 'Mr D. Mai" LA., Ilheloodoe Ann 'a'~' OWL" GEORGE OODWIS. 1 mow Ism 04 Wog ntsonf. Lxvris ?mom NOTI C E.— SMITHFIELD CLUB PRIZE CATTLE MOW ti askaiugs of Swa t Roots. Imple swish la. lwr 14411.00M31UCE 4 a• TUESDAY tester! of WED. i.eal elan ea rdit, swift band of s•tuni.q, as mpoigioitit. Mk lab. awl 14tli Des.—Bazaar. 11ag4treet. figurballierft ERSONS et INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either bs or eat et trade, star MAME a MODERATE MOMS ti,oak at WWI. at Bogey otesmirisa.—he fun particulars ly, Miser yencrulloy ar by letter, to the FAST INDIA TEA COM. app ya,;1,1, Greet taint UAW' atverelyetti. City. COI NOVELTIES in PAPIER MACIIE, at Narunt, 4, Lehirshall-alreet, Icattion.—A eirit to Ids eats prove ttutt there la not is Lasko another mesh h i at rondat of caddie*, tildes, eneeintwerea, netting eabtoete, jewel-twee. workbags drroling.esara. " w ad" kind and p4e warren% card-racks, bate Inhalant* ra wer trnunr-dreks, cant., and Indtlng and-rams, pro end tottle.espen ; note and k she beget, ; also an amortnaint of teldh.e2" innewt and tortoreebeit, advar and Icl4 roneil-eatio, l oholdent, and other amain aultabia lot presents. Inventor of tint plot canallated toothJarnab. ------ rpill se TEA-PLANT " TEA-POT. se is beteg elaborately orameated with tbe Immo! atm of kg. Er Ja.t born added W thaw patterns leek udder the bodes relent, 'huh have degas the leg two yews &kaiak web a ~,,k...vmal to; WM', from their elegance. darabUtty, sad cheap. la, No I. re than from their met reembleare Ni ghee, beim alietrwdemi wi:h A wrong roving*: .th rr . p ees 4 , a f,mar. peons tea earl was set eampkee lt 10 1 Jokes do. do. do. 17 azekerooe do. de. do. 17 Iturclerch do. kaki do. do. l7 Peres do. pl.da do. do. 0 teet.Qaatorre tattered°. do. 5 pkg, kerb., 21. rash; mks pole, 30.. tacit, of the Cottage pg. Mew; Mager" 4s eweb; is yak boa we. e 1 the XS 1 we. pf Wm Wide sleety to the semi 'Newnan. tograitop seat ggerite. SIMON OW linos and %mit, Se, Oxford w"....'' wrest War 7/ Newmawatrag).—Establiahod eonia I. Sower li Wilamtiett. 11130. TRAYS.-EXTRAORDINARY SHOW.- mi. lamed ateortakent ant* 'MAYS mad WAITERS over together I. n.)er on SALE at WILLIAM S. SURTOIVS, gdeplotreat ;corner of Neerroasotreet), and No. Newzoodotroot. GAN rap PApirr Meth* Tray% For wit of three. trap ........................ ISA to IS OWN& ditto ditto Iron ditto, ham leo to seism *Wei alum fieft set. &cal To W. Ao almost endless variety of woad NW, audits mat bee tram luny at them emitted is tie kilt of sat, at about quarter at dole original eat, Wag M i t Aratl y out a eandltion. Monad awl Oaelde widow% Wu sod bons WM to, mall Iow.—WILLIAM & SOMftlle (Ws dims wed dortool.— it Wolloolowt. DADIATINO sad REGISTER STOVES.— WILLIAM S. EUSTON'S aueihatat d isalater and seror of every t sole% mot beauty d ice. and exquisite wort asealup. the. D olorrooet IS at Son SOL toy (stair to Sorateg.erom G a e l. hens Ms. to SS Ina 912 11 .- Ws art all otherilat booth = 4 la b e r largest re the vent, sod emotion aside met as ouratena seleelion d Totakao, imps bh. the paragon en reineatid to Wood N. no notor Wanted he ',my sedate sot approved of. OrAologsw sill tar , r d la t N. P . t . *rat (per pool) trke.—Lats EPPO' of DlEllnolt. 30, Os. comae dr :Osman-street. sad Nov 1. lirmasastrest. Toolgsbed Is Warstreet, Isis. THB MOST APPROVED STOVES.—The dewmad toe the CHUNK wed VESTA STOVES (seperetely contiasho wwsleted, , d ied wowlwee bolo hew eo'd Casle d us opine& d 13,0001, through the petrosige 0 1 Mew who twee had Ispviese a of thew peouotheatly =Wel qu ls., WILLIAM S. BERTON hes seetteed cowileate la room, wi led then ke their etwitswe, eassitiay, lad wdhty. Dunes the last Pa yews they he.. brew bowl seems et pest comfort hi the bed. ism the Woad, raketho a willeen impenture throwilheut the do end Apt, with owe supply.' task without atteution—iitetteu. hos (*llk tretheaskaho tram ell pew of Eol.o.), poetess tree. O.M. kle. awl Spa ; V. how Ile.; Wows foe wsndinuret, &0., Iten lea. eask—Late Lp,sS, IS ozhnletreet, wawa at Newsman. =awl 1 rrii, ll..wwwweeteet. I.lollthed In Wells.etzeet. 1120. NOM de. ed. pee sealed low TURN SIMNITT. 18. Biskepustratreet-withie, U 1100111•10:1L, having Wit Mama - keen Perim rolleita the atessits• ul the aool*l arstry, sad the tat ha choice mock of farisims and English suiatersta rid tloo7i sod IMO, which be is esaidest *mina he sepanial he show if deign sad quality. eum. Ward with ruperlar sesrlownshipt JOHN sum= mils stlanda• bit as eadrely WM proms la the preparation of eamislied lesther. alms* te vadrnd lissatiktly soft sad plait. all is nub amps& In Its mew as sa la awsisa that peke aid lassaisissito I= B ll/f• boots and ohms; they bear •be as they do hat meek sr hams bard. end rola wet tatter thin erst; ether lesther. JOHN 8111/1171 . Wired& lip of returning thanks to his numerous patrols lee that siapport. and further solidi ths indulgence ul their luture Imam *Welt shall remove his hest atom- OM J. 3. also calls attentions es the tact or his being supplied with the dankest Seethe' direct ham the braids mannfreturer• N.U. Inas suds melody to the het by J.ll. Winn% eELEGANT TOILET ARTICLES, Oath of lasi attnbatea—ROM LAMM' MACASSAR OIL is Maly and erod, appeselated Re arsaana sal esstedata_azarbst he aseelandir lialyar Is a praintlaa s vanssiblell Massy la ha =nd lama*. .bla and ownelsata Rowlarle sr reori Desiltelv. Minalsoble tar Ite bassayag sod pes steestiee Abets ea the teeth sal gam.. Its mamma d royalty Ihnee= dm :repa tad Oak psamal toe by the arigemsey tad elite et tafitillt with the ararstation by emparismo al the la bials • of than mode* end tonseathat atestlas• haw Oar serrient *ea vitb pselesdon. sal atom tats a labaill ItisL st limas .1 rsoebona labati sod the saa. M ea aw we ollend mar tbe toa anal= et mato at doosolassaa end attiatato at deastaba. ardy imam of mob bon ths aw *say e et Drolsisal" peassass that etmseson as artists le the mower er abaL—ltaid by am * lharatiminb Load" esii by re anala ameba. and serleartes. A NEW DISCOVERY. - Mr. HOWARD, St. diesAmtreet. boa to introduce se astirely ore = 1 : 11.4 f ASTITKIAL ?MIT, Axel without whom V 1... sr bemoren They ea potbelly resemble the MOW teeb am Int Wto dlattlepilmbet tem Or arlilash by the almost shorver. They wVA wawa *say saber ar dittaw. rd wilt be hod vary wee tlM te ray oath resiafrre ass & t =OM ism met amino the oinobe avast; Sr soy pied aprottas. sot wet arn ist a bi all poem heft that as Ism" T b ri tarselsme . _ . „ta tmelste awl sartleilaa. Uri Ur. Nar be vain Oa emelt ad the oast issorsissl. be boWdorsas at tba boat mode Foible. Dowse both esolared asmoi 1011 mid is omatimadm&—i& Flastelmmut. At Moe boa NM& MORE CURES of PULMONARY CONSUMP- Au. TION, by Dr. !MOM MIMIC WAFIDIS.—" Gook was,--1 eat opreb et year we/rewith the siutsot tea& dean. bark, rarameraltal then la any cask of ?amatory Ots. eameelee. *ad they haw arrays derail retie alas erayebing eke kw Wird, gad the eadeuka kerbs beat earkkabertth atelletae. ire *bitted to .rtet& mo ails* a rtmog e. wimir mesh ea epee able taste. he. Apt) tee. Merrame, Neekpetrere, areeesthrerpon•Tyae. Awl alma 'we On an k nitted' kr eirrbes soi skimPIMME else; * M7 bow a piss. sot tate. Tries tYL, ft, sad Ile. :Da 5.11.1 rad Ob. 1. Driie.kae, llost4trast. nethrlae vitore : el *no dual be bad DL %% woots,7ll- MALL Mak Ask rescamerlill bs bib= by Lobes. Howse bolo the et voldithts. Demo et Walk= be the bera et" pals." Mt u t RII LIFE PIS.--(34.4 Mathis see of the lissiaps be Mims ; withal V, mow la tag en ema be E o n Imo, sod at Mot mooed sosored et& pinsure. To f amiestery baits, sod mimeo le messy* more of • weal timo el a pleyelod adorte, i red b = l= seldom portaged by them be snort el ea dome bedie. requmits. Ism oesseltateem ust dbooltheee roguire ea aetire eme of the musdos of the lady; dim tbs Oak sal Wien moms the Whose by AMIN, lees onNoy rod Modals, mid °them mime sin &Wet =dor le th e o4 e ns befog Ila n = re bees fee bet Me Weems la their MP see mbrielloPt theses Need by • proper basymeim of mid vigour of lid. To some this, them, berme the Int orsiiinetiso of may to& ebbed; sod Le dm bilmode gemosehm, !Al= LITZ MIA of MMI masers Is without awes Ur but misedseed drolose a doe wof mime WM; • *sr boors ad • reWesesegelsm. Noss ore p i Mlw the PAW/ UR PILLS" me to Mete Les te a Set eree ea the preemeet Stem lielod rowed sock boa; mho this eiAs of the f lizzeho tors "T.11011a115 emd Cesoisiourf, es the direedeee actor be team le ed., eed priests M 110 seek, by all reepeesble sallies enemy tbree=the world. Penabillanli me ohm mlth sea lem.—Wbeheole Vomse. Vssollay sod fismo, Pantordowstrost; lehrorde, Ott= amesh.yord,• Ilse= sod ON Dow Quardryard; kept, old Mow ago. Osiadiewsse. hue ainkilthal, rAkFIRST VOLUME ot th •FAMELY FRIEND. e* Wand as tha recants al afth sp tho n tasd sob. it is andelpaled that the ezesilenas and of the wilsme now admglind will amen it ea Wee popularity. The feDowing lea nu* abridged Wary of theywhxdpal contants ',the Fai eager Web, the bask Tr IMignat's Dengiater, as the Maud tune; Ned MOM other tam Lemmas to tattle Folk, by Grendfather Whitehead, upon interest. Mr branches of Natant Science. Illustrated by mum wondents. Cabinet Pictures from English litstory. By Aunt 11m7. DOM/. leaking am = y ottherAM ty=filthe beaumgimes Waz.lawar making. By a Prude.' Beeman. The may miss al instananlann yes pokbabad which ars written The net Nana= saps& Illr=rdigns.glitim Wafts. Beandrally and sammuniai by mannie amalgam Vag Onammani Pailamink. iminding • =We. Table Ima mania Mil attar pondiveM ennins• nholose d • Tins limiral mold ion wed Swipes is Nadi sso Oashary, wrwie Art Man, aed Ohm Pielimmi m°l6l*( rrism4 'rudim ent Maw nom a Thrift Linen. Me., fully :ipleined mi rutertisnrr the flanufeeture of genuine Revaluate, the rtmd ma* fir constipation, t a Udine mg ' A emu of valuable matter, tider the tirade orate Gardener's llousswife's Friend, the Naturalist's Friend, FativilY conk ea., WV** vitli Pair', Facts from History, Statistics, TAM% TM- Winellinto When Mots to ilusbanda, ha., ha. „ thi „so, rto or haDdionze presentation MOM can n superiine paper, Is. ed. I , a . a sba l ual • ist=ate or cur ear's. Present, " Family Friend Ueda ; sed Rama; and all booksellers. q t REAT EXHIBITION of LNDUSTRY of ALL' xAnoNs, MI. PligT LIST at the Names ot Promoters and Subscribers is sow bring made up, to be reported forthwith to H.R.11. PRINCE ALBERT, Presides' Mate Seelety darts. Prisons et(44“101 that their mars Shashi be rsitiMeral in such List ars requested to hillaste the ems Inmesdistely to the Chairmen uf the Local Committees, which lam bees brined la— AO/natant' Falmouth Northampton lit. Au.tell Guildford Nottingham Path (rouer•ter Plymouth Bristol Hereford Pentanes Itodmin Huddersfield Stamford Bradford Halifax Stroud Bridgeorth Ipswick Swaim* Belfast hidderminster Stalked Birmingham Limerick Shrewsbury pork London Stage-uzTrest lA Carestry unetAton Stoo Cardiff Leierster Truro Daisiribury Loads Walsall Div Smooth Waterford berouport ll ia = er Wexford Derby - Worcester Dover Wolrertmmytrm Dublin Oreat Yarmouth Dudby York .__ )t .tune Norwich Newport Newcastle-spas. iietei TY , * «t. the Eseentim emensittes, I, Old Palsonyard, Westminster. DIGBY WYAIT, Secretary. GREAT EXHIBITION of INDUSTRY of ALL NATIONS. lASI. .VOTICZ In HEREBY OIVEN, tbot Insportont Towns aid plass which bare not been Visited by • Dorafaties horn 71.R.11. Tb Penal Albert, President of the Society of Ado, all.be visited in due curse a moos no saitaltis arreagementsava be sok. In the Men time die regargal 01 kfflualea al ally laad Ormiduo. ia wish *Las o a r allandanalla Somamy_si Ezasaave Ocap DIOBT WYATT, Secretory. lOW Paleft-yard, walndeder. L itua, HHASHING MACHINES (four -horse rower), doing upwards of 30 loads of wheat straw per day—straw price SO guineas ; a Gons Machine, band labour, will =l,O ela per day, price £lO ,• Weillake's chaff machine, It 2 00 bushels per dry. V 75.; horse-hue, dressing-m.olin., turalp-eutter, turnip-drill. stubble-rake, oil-cake brrakcr, be.dt and oat crushers, Essex ploughs for two horse% subsoil plough. double Held roller, do.—MAKY WEDLikliff, 1111, Yew:hunts-street. [ADVERTISEMENT ) TO THE EDITOR OT TR. MORNING CHRONICLE. Sta.—The public have read with pai Jul interest the able reportaof our correspoedent on the state of the labourites clauses i n England. That there disclosure of the sufferings of the poor have excited • general and a sincere sympathy is proved by the many and liberal contributions which are daily forwarded to your office fir the relief of the most suffericg of these clews—neatly, the ceedlewomen. I njuice at this evi dence of a Christian spirit. It emboldens me to lay shortly before your redeem some suggestions, which, I trust, they I may think not unworthy of their considereion. Let me begin, then, with the clue which has an indispub able right to priority—the needle-worker,. Theirs is the meet helpless sex—the most intoner poverty—the mat fear fel di gradat ion. Make every allowance for the natural exaggeration of @affirms relating their own wrongs, and for the involuntary exaggeration ti teeing of a benevolent an with horror to the detail of such sufferings—strip your conespondent's letters of all but the bare recital of facts—omit all his description of the sufferers themselves—forget, if possible, their own shame stricken and despairing recieals—and what a picture is left ! 33,600 women engaged in this one trade, of whom 28,500 are under 20 years dap, and of these a lar ge; portion living, or attempting to live, on sums varyiag from 41d. to 21d. • day ! I Tejon* that the ready sympathy of your readers has tent alma to these poor creatures; that it, to those few out of the 33,500 who had the fortune to come under the observation of year correspendent. There will be a week's food for the children of one ; there will be clothes got out of pawn for another; toll, in a few weeks, the alms will be exhausted — the subject, by all but a few, forgotten—and the mane dreary monotony of ennui= will agate be their lot. Cannot these alma be so applied that permanent good may be effected? Instead of palliating the symptoms, might we not trace the causes of the malady, and make • vigorous attempt to repress or diminish them ? Let as see what these causes are. "The sou," says every one, "II the mania for cheap goods, which drives down profits and wages to tho starvation pint." Bat a mania for cheapness would not, in itself, enable the purchaser to get goods cheap, unless other causes operated to their cheep production. The will of the purchaser has, in feet, much lees to do with the matter than the position of the ealumen and the producer. Every capitalist—by which I mean every man embarking his mosey in any trade or calling, with • view to get ha living—is trying to attract custom to himself by underselling his neighbour. Every labourer—i. e., every man, woman, and child work ing for wages—is trying to secure employment by accepting lower wages than his neighbour ; and every purchaser, as a matter cot course, prefers the cheapest article. Tee truth is, our wealth and our population have both outgrown the renew area of our country. We want more room. We have too much capitol and too many people Mr capital than we can employ with profit—mire people than we can maintain in comfort. All your reports tell the same tale is a greater or less de gree. In the mine, in the field, in the factory—everywhere a fierce competition between money and money—between man and man. This does not apply to all trades in the same degree. In some either wages have not fallen, in which case the la bower has gained an income, as the same money wages will now command tar more of the necessaries and comforts of life than formerly ; or else they have not fallen in a greater proportion than the prices of the nee...aeries he purchases, in which case he stands just where he did. But in no trade does the competition of labour with labour exist to the same extent as in all kinds of apparel making ; and for this reason—the labour is principal .p done by women. But the number of women in Great Britain greaely exceeds the number of men. In 18'21 the* females out-numbered the males, in round numbers, by 117,000 ; 1831, by 213,000 ; fa 1841, by 320,000; and at this moment, so great has been the male emigration in the last nine years, that there cannot be less than half a million more females than males in Great Britain. Now women have far fewer trades in which they can engage than , men. Their choice is very ,invited, and as their field of employment is narrower, so se it proportionably tar more crowded. This needle working, which is one of the largest, is the most over crowded of all trades; In none, cinsequently, has the re duction in the price of labour and the cost of the article produced Sono great. Theirs, thee, is the case in which the causes I have pointed out are is most active operation, and the effects produced the moot baneful. What, then, is to be done for their relief ? I bear many say—" This system of cheapness or competition meet he put an end to." Bat how ? By whom ? By the t ? Now, what is meant by this i Does it mean Crlawsaliall be made to regulate the retail prices of every anti& sold in every shop, street, and alley in every town and village in England ? Let us suppose that this, if it were possible, would secure a certain profit more or less to the vendor; but, for the producer, there must be, further, a law vegetating the amount of wages for every labouring man, woman, and child. Due regard, of course, must be had, not only to the different prices of the necusries of life in diluent districts, but also to the varying skill, strength, and application of each individual person. This scheme is, of cows*, too absurd to be entertaisid sir timely by any one. But I see that it has been motes* to remedy the evil by forbidding schools under LTC:sr:tip purpose to take of i f n oo n t e r o ed o l o t o w o ork sa be n y m oLl t w p hat o is p r f i e ec or es mry o we to forbid any . one from meriting or earning what they an, esperially children, whose education often depends on thesainteaance of their school by this very needlework? An we then, to persuade people, u stutter of duty, to give more for • thing than they can get it for—the trades. man to pay for labour, the consumer for his goods, more than the market price ? Is all bargain to become a matter of charity ? No ; social evils are neither to be cured by act of pallia sse% aor by attempting to contravene the laws of nature. What, then, is to be done ? That this plethora of capital and population suet have seem found for them elsewhere is no new doetriae, nor do many now dispute it. But I have shown that there are pecu liar circumstances affecting the female labour market which entitle it to a priority of relief. Leave this crowd of women here, and they will destroy one another—more and more poverty, more and more infamy—body and soul both destroyed. Why not give them the means of escape ? In the southern hemisphere is a vast coatisent, which is as much a part of the British Empire as Wales. It has been peopled partly by forced partly by voluntary emigration. In the fintease the disproportion of the sus (the reverse. of course of th ati which we see in England) is enormous. Philaathropista have been shocked at the results upon society there. Bat even in the ease of volun tary emigration, the greater hardihood and spirit of adventure of the male sex have naturally brought oat a greater number of male emigrants. In 1847 there were in South Australia only 13,622 females to 17,531 males, including children, the disproportion among adults being, of course, greater. In New South Wales, in 1847, of the adult population 83,573 were melee, and only 41,809 were females. In Van Diemen's Land the same dbproportion exists. A redress of this latouslity is the crytng . want of society then; just as the redress of the opposite inequality In this emery is the necee-ity here. Any woman so emigrating is a woman saved ; and farther, deny numbers go out, the statue of the remainder is bet tered. The competition is diminished, and wages pro tanto improved. The cost of a pomace for on &dolt to Australia is £l5; wonderfully little ethos the Mork of the voyage and the comfort. provided are assidered, bat very large when we have to deal with the meant of numbers. But let as suppose dna we only deal with a few. The sums seat through yew Maas for the relief of the needle waken must ameset now to some hundreds of pounds. These same have bees direelsd S. be megioysit for the benefit of pusieular iadividaels, where male seemed le year readers to be *penally dielfillog. Bat throe elm ant at Tart be exhausted, end when exhausted, if the recipient has not ' been altogether removed from the trade, she will be in no way benefited. On the contrary, she will return to her pH eatione with a keener sense of their intensity from the con trast she has known ; where's, the same sum which has thus been almost wasted, in enabling her to continue in a trade which can brief her nothing but suffering end temptation, would, if applied to her emigration, have enabled her to escape from it. But I do not intend that we should deal with a few only. I impose that we should offer to those who still have health and years before them, and, above all, who still have cha rlotte, the means of escape from a country where their only potailde calling brings them ruin, to a had which offers them the prospect of a home where they may dwell in com fort and bacon,. The emigration of a few is a certain and positive benefit to those few ; but unless we enable large numbers to go, we can effect no sensible or permanent improvement in the situ ation of those who remain. Whet we do must be done on • large teals. For this a vast fund will be required ; but I have no doubt that in this country, abounding in wealth— abounding also, I trust, in a seltdenjing and Christian spirit, such a fund can and will be raised. Neither will mithintry be wanting. The clergy who, in these poverty-stricken parishes , themselves unsupported by wealth, are nobly fi ghting the battle of the ernes; the excel lent scerierit a which are labourine teethe spiritual and tem poral welfare of the poor—individuals also—men like Lord Ashley, whose elergefic benevolence sent him yells ego through the courts acd alleys which your correspondent has now revisited—all these would give invaluable assistance in administering the fund, and in *dieting email/Mee tee esni podia. Communications may be opened with the colonies with the view to the reception of the emigrants on their arrival. " Homes" may be established similar to the one founded at Adelaide by Mrs. Chisholm, whose name is widely and honourably known in connection with emigration. This will secure to the emigrants protection and guidance, and facilities (or placing themselves respectably. Some difficulty might at first be found in the unwilling ness of the poor women themselves to emigrate. The long sea-voyage—As strange country—the fear' of ills they know nut of "—the unwil:ingnem to sever the ties which bind them here—all are discoungementv at first. Bat at a meeting which took place in Shadwell last night, the subject was broached to upwards of 1,000 of these poor creatures, to whom it appeared to be anything but distasteful. Them things are not done in • day. But if they are to he done, the sooner the work is begun the better. In the selection of emigrants, one condition mutt never be lust sight of. None but women of good character must be assisted to go. There must be no taint or discredit upon them to mar their proejtecte when they arrive at their new home. 'lime, then, are my proposals; 1 That a fund be forthwith raised to assist distressed females to emigrate. That thi. fund be administered by a committee, with the ' assistance of the local clergy, and the religious societies in the districts. That measures be taken in the colonies to suture protec tion and guidance to the emigrants on their arrival. This is the outline of a plan by which, as it appears to me ' permanent good can be tffected. There are many details ' upon which 1 do not touch. Waist proportion to the whole cost of the passage of the emigrant the assistance from this fund should bear—whether that assistance should be by way of gift or loan, or both ? these ere questions which the committee must decide. In a few days I trust that sack a committee will be orga nised, and at work. The names of the committee, and a list of the subscribers, will be publisbel se soon as possible In the meanwhile subscriptions will be received by the gentlemen named below.* One woed in conciusion. Let us not be scared by the magnitude of the evil with which we have to contend; hut rather let us make our efforts commensurate with it. We must have vigor. us action and large means. Let those who cannot give a large scm down, give it in instalments in three, four, or five years. Let those who have much, give mutt, and let all give generously according to their ability. ' Neither time nor money can be wasted which is devoted to such a work. I have the honour to be, sir, Your obedient servant, SIDNEY HERBERT. ' 6, Carlton-gardens, Dec. 4, 1849. • Subscriptions in furtherance of the objects advocated above may be paid to the joint account of Lord Ashley, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, the Hon. Arthur Kinnwrd, and the Rev. W. Cliampneys, Rector of Whiteehapel ; to Megan. Ransom and Co., Pall•mall ; Herrin and Farquhar, St. James's; Mears. Hoare, Fleet-street; and Mews. Will- Lima, Deacon, and Co., Birchin•lane, who have kindly con sented to receive them. Communications on the subject may be addressed, for the present, to W. T. Holy, Esq., 4, St. Martin'►place, Trafal- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. - - - ALLEOZD ROBBERY OF LACS, BT A BROPMAN.—J. Parker was charged with stealing several lace sleeves, the property of his employer. The prisoner was shopman in the service of Messrs. Shonl bred and Co., linendrapers, No. 15-5, Tottenham-court-road. For some time past considerable property had been missed from different parts of the shop, and subsequently suspicion relied upon the prisoner. Last night, at the time the shop was being closed, one of the partnersreceived information from one of the shopmen, that the prisoner had been seen to secrete some lace sleeves about his person. The prisoner was called forward and requested to retire to a private part of the ahop. Mr. Shoolbred then interrogated the prisoner, and asked him what he had done with the lace he had stolen. The prisonsr replied that they were in his drawer, but on being threatened that he should be searched if he did not' tell the truth, he took the lace from his pockets. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and Mr. Hall said this case was made very clear, and it was quite unnecessary to examine the shopmen, who taw the occurrence. The prisoner was then committed for trial. APPREHENSION. — List night a gang of coiner., who have long infested the metropolis, were captured by the police. On an application to the magistrate this day by Sergeant Thompson, of the F division of police, it appeared that such his been the alacrity shown on the part of the police, that they had bsen enabled to procure every necessary evidence, but that it would be proper to await the arrival of the soli citor of the Mint, whose attendance was anxiously looked for, to prcsecnte the cue on behalf of the crown. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ALLEOED ATTeMPT AT FILLCD —J. Hammond was re examined, charged with attempting to defraud Mr. Jacob son, gol I refiner, &c., Tottenham-court road, by offering for sale a quantity of gold skewings. The ease appeared in Tuesday's Ezpren. Mr. Bingham asked complainant if he was positive the "skimmings" produced were worthier ? Complainant.—Yes, your worship, I am ; if they genuine they would fetch 425., but I would not give i farthings for them. Thecoastable now stated that, accoraing to the magistrate's directions, he took the " skewing. to an slayer, who put them in the crucible, and melted them down, and the result of that test was slump of pure gold, which he produced. The complainant stated that the skewings, when assayed, contained only one-fourth part gold. Mr. Bingham—Oa Tuesday last you distinctly stated that the skewings did not contain a single particle of gold - whereas a lump of the purest gold was produced in cowl , being the result of the assay of only one half of the skew lap. I shall therefore disekarge the defendant. WESTMINSTER. VIOLZIOT AISAVITES.-1. Thompson was charged with violently immialing Ellen Murphy. In oomincumiso of complainant's remonstrating with the defendant's wills tit unmercifully beating a child, she abased her In the ocursent e, and defendant rushed upon het and struck her Defendant said bo weevily drunk, and might have pushed her; he could not my that he did not give her a black eye. He was fined 31., or nix 'mite imprisonment., 1. McMinn was tam charged with assaulting the Flies essieshhe who boil best called in by the last complainant. The oesibibie be seem entered than defendant said he bad so Whom *ell, and struck kin repeatedly on the bead, and the ether man for a time got away ; defendant had keen drinking very truly. Defendant said be was very sorry.—He was also ling 31., Of six weeks' imprisonment in default. CITY OF LONDON LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC IN setvvvioN.—Last evening a coweereazions took place at this institution, in Aldersgete- street . on which occasion an ad dress was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Croly illustrative of the important *stuntmen to be derived from a pursuit of know ledge. The address was listened to with marked attention throughout, and its various beauties appeared to be most warmly appreciated. Amongst the entertainments provided for the occasion were various recitations by member of the English elocution rims, and of these " The death of Ma nion" end a some between Sairey Gasp and Betsy Prigg wan the highest :need of praise. The latter recitation was Riven by two brothers of the name of Grosemitb and each distinguished himself by a degree of humour which would have done no discredit to the stage. The performanots were enlivenej by a concert of vocal and instrumental music, in which W. Eanderd, with his eon and daughter, took a prominent part ; and a fantasia on the pianoforte was played by Herr Mangold with great delicacy and artistic power. A variety of works of art, and objeets, of interest, were exhibited in various rooms of the institution, and every an was taken to render the conversation—as it proved to be—an intellectual, as well as ea agreeable, entertain ment. PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. HOLLOWAY AND HORNSEY REFORM ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the Holloway and Horneey Reform Association wet held at the Prince Edward Tavern, Park road, Holloway, yesterday evening, EDWARD MIALL, EWA , in the chair. Mr. William Arthur and Mr. W. John Hall, attended as a depatatias from Wilkinson„ihe Council Maks National Reform Association. The members for the borough of Finsbury had bee invited to attend. Mr. MIALL, on taking the chair, said that they were %rumbled this evening for the purpose of meeting and wel coming a deputation from the Council of the National Parlia mentary and Financial Reform Association, an association that had secured the suffrage, and the confidence of the great body of reformers of all shades throughoutths country. (Hear.) It was quite impossible that a country, in which riches were continually accumulating in the hand, of the rich, and pauperism was increasing at the base of society, the distance tween the two classes becoming daily greater and greater, that • county in this position could long sustain itself. We looked round about them, and we saw pauperism iocreasiug, and, as a necessary consequence, crime increasing also. We endeavoured to ascertain what were the causes of this con tinual increase of pauperism and crime, and we found that I the system adopted by our rulers, the government in this country, was perpetually augmenting the number of those who were living upon the fruits of the industry of othen. l Our taxation amounted in round number, to very little less than 85 millions per annum, including, of course, all the public objects that were promoted and supported by it. Some GO millions were withdrawn from the available resources of the country and from the fruits of industry, for the mere pur pose of civil government. Some 10 millions per annum were absorbed by the established church. Some 12 millions per annum by local Melon, and the maintenance of the poor, and there was no doubt that both in the collection and the expenditure of this immense sum, there were some millions per annum wasted and entirely lost. When we considered the amouot of our population, and remembered the*. the whole of this amount of taxation was taken from the fruits of the annual industry of the people of ibis country before they could secure for themselves the reward of labour (for labour paid the taxes), it must be ob vious that here there was • sufficient cause to account for very much of the pauperism, and the consequent crime. It is impossible for us to obtain those financial reforms which ere needed without having a better House of Commons. It was nearly impracticable that we should obtain a better House of Commons without havieg a much larger constitu ency. If we were to have a larger constituency it was the part of wisdom so to widen the basis upon which the consti tu'ion rested as that we should not need, within a little period of time, to proceed to widen it again. (Hear.) His own opinion was that every man who had arrived at an age of maturity, who was of sans mind, and unconvicted of crime, had as full • right to participate in the election of representatives to serve him in parliament as any pe non could poribly have. (Hear.) He mostheartily wo , tedwith the present movement, under the enlightened and ener getic presidency of Sir Joshua leValowley—(cheers) —conceding, for a time only, • portion of the principles upon which he took hie stand, andj accepting as much as he thought it possible to emery in the present state of the constituency of this empire. He was heartily willing to do what he could, both at home and away from home for the promotion of the objects which these Rend.- men had in view. He would only just say this much more —having already given in his adhesion to this association he deemed i t his duty to show that he had done so in the neighbourhood in which he resided. (Cheers) He had no great confidence in the sincerity of throe individuals who were liberal only when away from home, and who in their own neighbourhood held themselves aloof from any move ment whereby the objects to which they professed so much attachment were sought to be carried out. He had re sided for some time in Holloway, and felt it his duty, as aeon as application war made to him, to preside over a mouths to be held here of the Parliamentary and Financial Re form Association, to secede at once to their re. quest; and he fully believed that if the committee her e would but actively and practically go to work, they would find a very large number of persons residing in the neigh bourhood willing to eaglet them, and to use such kaki. once as they had in order that the end they had in view might be finally and triumphantly accomplished. After addresses from Mr. Wet. Aientun WILILINSON and Mr. HALL, An levity was made why the members for the borough were not present The CHAIRMAN read a letter from Mr. Buncombe, stating that the present state of his health precluded the pos• eibilitv of his attendance, his medical Writers having en joined the strictest quiet as affording the greatest probability of being able to resume his parliamentary duties. It was stated by the chairman that no answer had been returned by Mr. Wakley. Mr. BEOGS explained the object of the freehold land movement. Some of the daily papers had been reiterating caution and suggesting difficulties of every kind ; but thee, was no difficulty except it were the su pineness of the people, as to the great instrumentality of a movement of this kind. The committee had manifested excess of caution. Up to the first of last month they had 2,000 shares taken; they had 2,0001. in the hands of the bankers, and 95 pertain had given notice that the moment a qualification was produced they were ready to pay their money up and take it. He advised every man, before entering! upon the scheme, to make himself acquainted with all. the details. He believed it would tend to culti vate provident and thirty habits amongst the working classes of this country and by that means raise them in the social scale. Mr. RILEY moved and Mr. Ctfuwen seconded the first resolution : " Thar the absence of a really representative House of Commons, the preponderance of close legislation, the unequal , pressure of taxation, the general extravagance of the public expenditure, and the consequences of these evils, engender ing discontent sad threatening (Burden fatal to the political and to the social prosperity of this empire, render the com bination of the middle and working classes for the attain ment of the reform advocated by the National Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association a matter of momentous importance to the state." Which was carried unanimously. Mr. CLARIS moved and Mr. Bsiersnen seconded the second resolution : " That, as one of the most powerful Mans for the peace ful accomplishment of the great objects now sought to be effected, the National Freehold Land Society, established in connexion with this association, adapted as it is to the varied positions and circumstance , of all classes of the people, is calculated to work great results upon the representation of the counties over which its operations will extend; and that this meeting strongly reoommeads every reformer, what. ever his means may be, to avail himself of the great advan tages which this today offers." This resolution was also carried unanimously. Thanks were then voted to the deputation and to the chairman, and the meeting separated. that I THE ~ TIMES" AND THE HUNGARIAN EXILES. TO TIM IDITOR OF THI TIMM SlB,—Vour paper, of which only accumulated num bers occasionally resell us, 'intoner unfounded imputations co the Hungarian refugee., and in particular on the late President Governor of Hungary. As having been, during several months, and up to the present time, attached to and never separated from the per son of K. Kossuth, and a. being perhaps as cognizant es him self of his private transactions and affairs, I em enabled cir cmstantially to refute the chary' to which you have at tempted to give currency. Being the only person, beside Curia Casimir Bathysni, who accompanied him when he said ken Arad, I consider myself se far implicated in year peseta remarks as to feel entitled to claim the insertion ro am Mims of the facts which constitute that rein- Oa the lath el September Y. Kasen* having condition * adopted tke pewees*/ government, with wbieh he had been invested by the Dist, to Gamey, quitted And. He had then 1,000 ducats (less than 6001.) In hispoesession. At Maria radna we were met by M. Dusohek, the Finance Minister, who asked his instructions as to the divas' of 00 cwt. of sold end silver ingots, valued at 5,000,000 florins, nearly 600,0001. of your English money. M. Keleuth had then due to hint upwards of 33,000 florins being two months' arrears of the salary awarded to him by the Diet. The state was at the same time indebted to Count Ceekair Batthyani in nearly the full amount of his salary since he had been minister, besides 42,000 florins 'damned to the treasury ont of his private purse. 3/ Kossuth mutt this treasure beck untouched to Arad for public purpose., ordering K. Doschek only to pay over out of the arrears dee to him as President-Governor 6,000 florins to the amount of his mother. The 1,000 ducats which M. Kossuth took with Wm from Arad bad been diminished by micas menses, meetly of a public nature, to lee' than hel l by the time he narked the Turkish frontier; and this sum, together with a small travelling bag, was all the property with whisk the late President-Governor of Hungary entered Widths. As to the aroma of Huagary it was sealed up by a committee of the Diet, end delivered i nto the chirp of rise responsible minis ter, who duly provided for its safety. I can solemnly aver, to the best of my belief and Low edge, that the President Governor never saw it in his life. These, sir, are the facts to which, se e gentleman, I pledge my word of honour. They will, I think, dispose of the athumales by which, wittingly or unwittingly, you have allowed your columns to be diegreeed. To the correspondent OF eorreepondeste—your autherity—l outset even extend the benefit of this "horned , ' indulgence. I cannot believe that their calumnies were forged even at Filth or Vienna, because Kossuth'. Austrian enemies would 'Neurally have framed some scandal more plausible than a charge of which his whole life had been a glaring refutation. Everybody in Hungary knows that M. Komeuth's disregard of Pub Formal intense induced moral proprioton and ritisanatts to peewee, even before he was yet a member of the Diet, miaowing him with considerable estates. Every bre), knows that M. Kossuth refined this honourable testi monial, as well as, on all other occasions, the frequent offers made by his political admirers and friends to compensate the injury to his private affairs occasicned by the eacluaive dedication of his time and talent to the public interests. The parliamentary traesaalots of a m-re recent period chow with how much difficulty he was induced, as President- Governor of Hungary, to accept the salary of 200,e00 florins voted to him by the Diet ; end the whole of Hungary is aware how large—how inconsilerately large I may ven ture to remark—was the proportion of this salary spent in charities. _ . I am a soldier, net a penmon, Sir, and can therefore enly call on your anonymous informant or informants to come forth, that I may fling by name the fesehood in their teeth . At the same timeyou must understand that, as I am yielding to a purely personal impulse, the publication of this letter can form no impediment to such legal steps as the late Preaider,t- Governor, on has arrival in England, ma) think fit, in vindi cation of his character, to take against ynurs If, as the respon sible circulator of such calumnious aspersions. 1 cm, Sir, your obedient rervant, ALEXANDER ASBOTH, Lieutenant-Colonti Adjutant-General to the ex-President4overnor of Hungary. Widdin, Nov. 1. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY Evincisre. A rumour of somewhat startling import was cur rent amongst certain parties on the Stock Exchange so to-day, that her Majesty's ministers contemplate pro- gl posing a reduction of the rate of interest on some portions of the notional debt. Whatever foundation t 0.,„ there may be for this report, the English funds were H I extensively negotiated for immediate transfer at ad- raj veined prices. These operations are greatly facilitated by the present cheap rate at which money is obtain- 166 able on loan on Consols, and the prospects of the ap preaching dis idend give every encouragement for buyers a to enter the market. Consols opened at 951 to ; for se money and the 12th inst., from which they steadily 3 advancod until they were last done at 961 for money al and 961 for time, closing officially, with a firm t i; aspect, at 96,1 to 1 both for cash and this day week. 6 Alter tho regular hours of business transactions still 6, went on to some extent, at an advance of 1 on the last named price. Fur the January account they closed as out-Ide the hour; at 961 to The Three per Cent. Reduced marked 91 and t. Tne New Three-and- 25 a-Quarter per Cents. were done at 951, 1, and brat at t. The Three per Cent. Annuities, 1726, were r, dealt in at 931. 6 1 Exchequer Bills were done at an advance, 470. and It 60s. ; ditto, 5001., and Small, at 50s. premium. ss Long Annuities, marked 8 7-10 and 4. India Stock 2 realised a further advance: it was done at 2031 2 4 j s and 201. India Bonds, marked 84e. ; ditto, under tri 1,0001., 81s. and 84s. premium. so • - DIIII.IN STOCKS.--Danalalt 4. S per Cent. Consols ... 1 1 : 4 11 195 7.0 3j per Cent. Stock ~..« ..H ank Stock lS Your per Cent. City Deb. of 921. ta Si 72 1 00 National Bank Patriotic Marano. Conaway .. (tot. paid 64 as cvsvumen, , Gas (X paid 4i 20 Great Southern and Wailers (301 paid $1 17 1 Mid. Great West. and Roll. Canal Cont. ( 471. 10 paid 224 SO 23 EXCHANGES AND RTOOIIB ABROAD. 121 HAIIIHMO, 1)El. I.—Hamburg Three-andm•Half per Cents, $6) 1 0 bills, 66 money; Hanoverian Five per Cents., 1054 bills, 1054 money ; i v Prussian Vivo per Cents., 106 money; Nuasian English Loan, 105 s i : bills, 1031 money; Else per Cent. Hamburg Calif.., 964 bills, 964 100 money; Ditto, Hove and Co., 3rd and 4th Series, 95 gamey; Four per 100 Ceuta, tilleplita, 1144 bills; Daniell English Loan Three per Cent., u Too bilk; Ditto, in Pia shared, 71 bill.; Ditto, Else per Cann, 95 is bill*, 9.14 money; Norwegian Four oer Cents, 991 bills ; Spanish u Yin per Cents., Ilf bills, llf money; Ditto, Three per Cents., 27 u bills, 17 money ; American Mx per Cents., 105 bills, 103 money. 16 Bataan" Die. 4.—Belgian Funds: Loan, 1 840, Fin per Cents., 80 95f ; Ditto, 1812, Vise par Cents., 951 ; Ditto, 1648, Five per Cent., i o 931 • Ditto, 1844, Pour.and.a.Half per Cana, 1174 ; Dino, 16314 Is Four'_ per Cents, i 134 ; Ditto, 1636, Three per Cents., 64f ; Loan of 12 , the aty 1847 , rive per Cents., 94. Rank of Belgium, Four per • 0 ' Cents., 75; Ditto, lame of 1644 Five per Cents., 1021. Exchange on 40 London, 23.324. 24 Anrwasur, Dec. 4.—Exchange on London, 25.50. .... 20 TIUS DAY. Two o'Ctocz. 1, 1 ,!1 The upward tendency of the English funds eon- ot. tinues. Consols, which closed yesterday at 961 to 1, 1. 0 opened to-day at the same price, and under the in- so ftuence of successive purchases, advanced to 964 ; but 60 at this price 150,0001. were sold for money, causing a gt temporary depression, from which, however, they soon sr. recovered, and were next and last done at 964, being n at present quoted 964 to `, both for money and to account, with a firm market. For the opening the 8t . price is about 'l to higher. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 954 and j. The New Three-and-a- se Quarter per Cents. at 954 and 964. Exchequer ii Bills were done at Ms. and 475. premium. Bank toe Stock, at 203. The foreign stock market is very firm, and the 1 1 1 4 prices for most securities have slightly improved. The is business c3nsista of the following:—Brazilian, at 88 1 4 and 4. Buenos Apes, at 47 and a. Equador, at isd 4. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch, at 56 and 554 ; ditto Four per Gills. Certificates, at 834 ; Mexican 7 1 (ex Jan. coupon), at 284, 4, !, and Five per Cents. es. Spanish Actives, at 194 and 19 ; thO Three per Cents. It at 384 and ; the Passive debt, at 4. Venezuela et. Deferred, at 94. so - ENGLISH FUNDS. 86. Rank Stock, 8016 3 1 ipa r .Ct e . t.. CeL A , en. 964 i 20 I per Ct. Red. Anna. tri i 20 $ per Ct. Cos . Anna, 00 4 4 I gzebequer - Nll6, 475. te NIL 6 FOREIGN FUND& 23 6 per CO. Anstrian Bonds, 1 per Ct. Grenada Bda, 164 17 1!4 46 per Ct. Bell. Bonds, 86 8 Grenade Deterred Ws., 36 t t 6 per Cent.. 5 per Ct. 1 34Ut L n 6 per Ct. Brazilian SU, 28 9 6 per Ct. Pentslan soi 46 6 Ditto New, 66 7 Forttu..stee Cour., 56 7 . 110 I per Cl. Buenos Aires, 46 el 1.4 e CI. atm 8dc,145 11 Ditto Chilies lids.. 97 9 Spanish lid.. 19 I 50 Ditto Colurob. Der. Bd., S per Ct. OP IIOI,II Bds . 751 Of 15 Columidan Equador Bcia, 3f 46 Spanish Deterred Bds. , iii 3 per Ct. Danish lids, 72 4 Ditto Famine 8da,31 4 St. 24 per Cl. Dutch kids., 634 I 2 per Gt. Venezuela Mß, IS 30 IS 4 ter Ct. Dutch Carta., 236 4 Ventatiels Deferred Ws., 9 10 in 61 MINCING-LANE.—THDI DAY. fo Bro.r.a.—There has not been a public sale to-day, and we have no alteration to quote by private contract . Re fi ned 10 market very firm at yesterday's prim; grocery lumps, * 47e. 6d. to 49a. 10 10 Comm.—The public sales of plantation' Ceylon have Is gone a well, at full prices ; good ordinary native remains ep quoted at 515., but the amount of business done has been U In smell. Cocoa.-250 begs Trinidad sold freely in public sale , at 1181 fall prices, 395. to 465. 36 Rim—This article has become • speculative one, and a is vast amount of business hu been done by private contract. to In public sale 1,200 bags middling white Bengal sold at 60 10E 3d to 10s. tid. which was 6d. to 9d advance on last week's * prices. The stock is grtdually diminishing, and no arrivals Se of importance expected , the late extreme low prices having so discouraged importation. The article has the appearance of so • further advance. COTTON remains dull. COCHINEAL sold at full priers to Id. advance. In other articles no material alteration, but there is evi thistly a strong speculative feeling abroad, which is encou raged by the great abundance of money. et. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The Tallow market remains firm, at the recent advance. Petenburii Y. C. on the spot is qu oted SU. 6d. ; December delivery, 38s. 3d.; January to March, Ns. 6d. ; New Y.C., 18.50, 40s. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper add Davis report t►e trade dull, at the fol low* prices Rona, Hay, Ms. to 70s. ; inferior do., 60s. to 60s. ; 60e. to Os. ; Clover,. 60s. to 80s. Straw, 21s. to 245. ( For Country Markets we last page.) LEEDS, Dos. 6. STOOL-EUTEANOM—There is very little change to note in this morning's market. About an average Miner has been done, and =lsm are about the same, with the exception of Caledonians, whisk ha= slightly receded. The quotations are :—East and West Yorkshire Prekreom, SS ; Lasesobtre and Yorkshire Fifths, 61 die ; Calsareino. ; North atartordahlre,9l. Ils. ; Tara and North Miland, ; East lancsahire, BRISTOL, Dm. 3. 61001-EXOWGIL—The market ha not Dm so actin today, but prices bays remained tolerably Dra, Oral Western Quarter &arm leaving oft at 14 di& BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 4. BTOMEXOILIIIOI.—Thie share market was rather weaker toelq. Midland 6 per Cents. were done at 129 ; and South MOW% at 4e dia. YORK, Dec. 5. SToci-ZIcNANON.—Great Northern, 71; Midland, North British Halves, 5; Toth, Newoutle, and Hawk* (New /latakike), IPd. I Run.. lUtt.womd. NiAterdees Itelitrenea lAiabut.,Net.,Cos.,3i. 6 '3erks ts Hants Ext. (Gt. 16 Wert. PerPet ko uatt e L) Itirealnebant lune calledulypd..orwitnener. le De. without a guarantee Etlrm.Welvdr StourValley I 10 Cirre.,Wole and Dudley ealladulype,orwithguar. 10 Do. without a 'vaunter 71Bootos, Stant., and Bina.. 110 Brletol and Exeter ... lie Mil Do. shares ►0 Do. tie r!!fmfeetreg. 1 . 1411 Ich — NisT;;ci iiOiiiii - d - 7 P - Prerere'?°; :• • I ThicitzLii iiast East AnglLin 16 Do. (Xl5 L . & B.) 24 D0.(31.106.) 6p. Ct. Pt 20 Boatonl Conativs 10 Do. New Goa. •p. 61 Do. Ext., bp. Ct., No. 1 61 Do. do. N 0.2 12 Do. N. &E. 6 per Ct..., 25 Eastern Union, ores A ((late E. U. 23 Do.clasell:lste I.kßjb. 23 Uo. elan C. ditto... 20 Do. Scrip (gun. ap. Ct.) Bast Lancashire 23 Do. New ... 61 Do. 6 per Ct. Pref. 1 ob. 23 Ewe Limoolnebire 10.17;17Crii Meter, Yeovil, & Lloce.b. 12_4.1E14er and . Exmouth ... root Northern ; d db la db. 24 IS 22 IS 94 10 37 33 dis. 121 llq dis. 13 12 4 5 pa. 2 4 pre. 74 — l7).ciiaref, --- A,Deien;:i fa Do.i shares. B o 6p. Ot.. 10 Do. i per Cent. Prof-- so ot.flooth.esd West. (Ins.) IN Great North of Borland.. . U De. New, f.to ... .., SO Do. New, f. 30 ... ... lb Do. New, £ll ... .. It! Great Western... ... .. 11 1 104 104 13 es. 14 71 itt. mint' Pm. 55 65 ! IPm 4 M. A 7 4 5 4 1 17 18 12 111 12 IS - Adis. A 141 Mi. 31 3 dia. 1 i db. $2 - ii pm. 41 pm. 21 pm. 5 tabr.res 21 De. shwa ... .- 1 1 ? Do. _gibs E dla. 1 116 9116 97 II 1 Do. 14;4,11Y SO Hull and Selby .. ... 25 Do. 1 shares ... ... 121 Do. 1 'bane 60 Lancaster and Who& 10 Do. Think ~ .. 100 Loncooldre and Yorkshire' Id Do. do. M. B. It B. 169 Bo. Thirds ... .._ !.. 10 Do. New (gime p.Ct.).. 49 Do. Liverpool and Bury 10 DO. West hiding Union 25 Do. Preston and Wyre 10 Do. 1 shares (A) ... ... 50 'Leeds and Bradford.- ... 50 'Leeds and Thieve. ... . 114 / , Do. Pref. 6 Cent No.l 6 Do.Do . N o.l 5 Do. Do. No.l 9 DaQuarters 1648 7 per el 1111 London and likekwall - lot. Lon., Brighton, & B.ooosil 100 Do. Sew 15 gas. 6 p.Ct. 9 Do. guarontood 5 p.CL. late Croydon Thirds... 60 Do. Prof. 3 per Cent-. SO Do.CourrL 5 p.CL,1852 121 London and Graenwkh ... 50 De. Preferenes _.- -. 100 London & North-Weaterr IS Do. do. New 1 shares -7 Do. /Mho . . 1 Do.Clo.l.,li.inga.CCi SO London & South-Wootorn 419 Do. Now, 150 ... ... 14 Do. New, tee ... _... 5 Do. Preferesos 7p. CL. 20 • Lowestoft Guar.4 per Cent 3 March., Boa., and Mst...l 100 Manch., 4bef., end Lino... 20 , Do. shush No. 1 ... 1 25 I Do. sham, No. 1 ... 119 Do. sharer, Na 8 .. 10 Do., ew N.lO Pref. ... 50 Do., Great Grimsby ... 121 Do. do. ... 2 ... ... 23 Do. Chef . andLineoln... 25 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 41 Do. Lincoln Union .. 100 Midland .. ... ... 30 Do. 3550 shares -. .. 100 Co. Birm. and Darby ...1 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Coat.' 50 Do.ErewashValleyPretl 60 Midland Of-Western (Ire) (09 Norfollt 15 Do. New . 112 i ... ... 29 Do. Guano. 5 per Ct.- 5 Do. Guaran.s9 per Ct... H INorth Mash ... ... .. 9 pes. ao - tab -pa 41 3I di.. 21 Ir di.. 101 dia. 6 6 di. 10 10 die. 2 pa. G 4 9 Om 38 39 3 9.• 99 4 100 7 9 11 11 atm. 5 dim si so m. Wm so 4 el 59 ISO 1321 II 101 54 56 34 56 94 10 22 111 1124 1134 1 2 pm pm. . II 2 pm. SI 32 19 58 db. If U Ma. to 2 pm. 134 144 41 44 dts. 19 18 16 13.1118. 9 1 -, :r , 14 db. 9 8 dia. Sil9 dia. 8 1 21 db. SO 91 fed 201 dia. 28 ! II 122 IVI GO 25 29 II 13 dl.. 16& 174 4 44 11 114 41 1 , 1 Par 94 91 Ala. 9 11 151 16 t 16 1 134 Do. i shares ... ... .. 6 D Dl rt.Preferenee ... ... 171 North Staffortlehlre .. 60 Oaford, Wore., & Weiner. , 16 ReaeL,Guild., and Reigate 41 Royston end llitehin ..1 1 8.0.6 h 23 &sigh& Central ... ... 23 Midland _. I 12 Shrews., & Diem., Class.l I Do., Ciao B.- ..,f 6 Do., New Guara n t eed..,; 11 ,Shrewsbury and Chaster !V os s. W. Min.) ... ...I 9 Haler 16e Do. Oawastry ... -. 1 Do. Now.. . . .. 10 ghli.ite: New... irk... 64 U ... ... 15 I Do. Prefinenee ... .../ N South Staffordshire ... - i 631 South Bastes ... ... ..I ie Do. No. 3 ~. 10 , Do. No. 4 ... Raitsta;e4 -- 10 ,' Do. No. 4 Seep ... 43 Ike* Wales ... .., l U 6i l sbakaa. ll. oo• Yor b. k., Nuthar Doo.,. xo t .. o o 3 : 7 : 3„. ..... dl SO , Waterford sad Kilkenny-, 20 / War dead V If Do. 46 Wllts,Senageset,l 3 Weym.9 MI I Ifork.ikoworatkolilkowlek i 20 ' Do.Eat.(York&Newcaoi 3` Do. O.N.Z. tniehase or' Pretences .. - ' SO York and North 11141 and.., 10 / Do. Fretwork@ ... ... 1 7i 7 dia. 6 611 dia. 2 21 pro. 1 5 db. h 24 db. 11 9 db. 1 du. 15 15 H a db. 4 6 Ala 19i 214 6 28 2 du q ii au. 1 i " 2 h pm 15 13 AIL 171 18i 84 1141 s 41 4 414. X 3l X 2l 31 21 dia. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two O'CLOCK. Under the impulse communicated 'by the continued upward movement of prices in the English stock market, shares in most lines are better to-day, and the tone of the market is considerably steadier. Still the amount of the bond-fide business going forward is ' extremely limited. It is evident that the share market has been sustained for some time past solely by the steady advance in price which has of late character ised the dealings in the other departments of the Stock Exchange. Caledonians were last done at 12; ; Great Northern, at 7,1 ; Great Westerns, at ai ; London and North-Westerns, at 1141; Midlands, at 511; Sculh-Eutercs, at 201; York and North Mid lands, at 18. In the French share mullet the quotations are all on the advance. Northern of France are now called 2, to 11 dia.; Boulogne and Amiens, 61 to 61; tlambro and Mew, 2i to a. Central of France have touched 131. prioei Yesterday. , sale. ..0-day up to 1 Oslo*. 12 1 111 6 6 I 111101110/1 I Angio.ltallan fate Italian and Anatrianl a . fa Boulogne ant 111 'Coast Maas (Vinson; !Data& Rhenish , _ s. 12; 7 Ma Pau 7 &v. 7 dia. 6 64 2i 2 Si 29 fl Si IDm Inman . .. I 11 Gnat la th s" Poki; : ila ...I 10s. Do. 74 Luxembotug ... ... .. 10 Do. 10 Demur iadl2sii ::: ..: 141 ' Northam of Praia ..• 1 10212202 ead Nadeau SI , Farb leg dims ... —". 6 Prisird Dom . 110 12 Parb istl 111222b00ri ::: Ki Emu sad Bore .. ... 110 diate• orlN•ses ... ... 11 Soars and Manta ... ... "6 9 11 21 2 9 9 Es LIVERPOOL, DN. 6. 4 Sj 7 lat I 18 ..... Gr .....0 1 1$ $ 12$ 2 die 2* 211 2 4 SYOOI-11201IAD 01 fr . — T ee feeling to-day was rather Veadeeporalag ; stork was ly he offered, ea sold at a roaidoe. Erten. fteehire (late C. and 8., per ant. till '3O), 1611— DI "lace") 12.1—last Lansuare, 122—lAacsahlre go d y Aftle abares), 64 Ile. dd. d.—Ditto (pref. sharta),l2l— and oak W ater; Ill) It —Ditto (ant f aurae). 1 IDA 16e. ad. a p.—Ditta (Alth marsh I —Yamada'. 6ber. field, turd Limas (prat. @hares), Al— 604—Dlw (e slam), II 51. 96. IAO td.—North taloa A, 2 wortry add Carter, 10 certh Lawn sad Dover, 192—Ditto (No. 4, WI di.), 6 111. Id. Newoutle, and Benda (61.14. X. 6 pa cent. DU 'IA), 4e 16. MANCHESTER, Die. 5. Prices kll cons oinit of business, but recovered themselves at very nearly the previous day's quotetk; a lust amount of banes doses ;7 4 7 is 4 4441 • *Vas es ii ii, 121 i 919 81 9k 101 I 111 az tat 50 Si Oi n ni, WI 31 113 141 121 1 91 SI 604 It 122 i si i 15 1$ '