The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-08 00:00:00

T * •-• dge°' - --a•Pdr..o C74—ee, .................. r . . •-ait--.... , , -a. env- -.e.... ..• ....d...."..ge....- . . . . . • 3 T 1 it) t •.. _ .. . a•m• ... 1 . _ , . . .._ _ ._ _ _ . 1 w .,, , f IP 13 r t 1.% % 5 ...___..... . . ••. J :,, , . . i :. ~ ,!.. • , No. 1,312.1 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1850. [THREEPENCE. A O ECIISTER AND ALL OTHER ITOTEB...— muums IL PIIRTO.VII STOCK of MUM - i after Eso.sain brae the Wiese k1 .......... the lisiruk i la eo , e lty wd earel of dodo. and lenelsas,..lp. Berht Rims. orttlt breaill --- oisomoireirtiiieb I. 4.1% gi lb. to Ss l'o ; ditto, eettli omit inimma maim* .• . saw, Y+ la. to t 1 1i; Emma It oienA. fr.= 7.. to C i ; Steel Tenants teg ni t. firni7lllttet, .....t. nr% amois orsameste, boo Z 1134. to fit 76.; }Ye ham 1,. l. the sr Ito El 4e. Sylveelor's sad o th er PallwAid :.• . . v• t kitchen lives peully Var. pAPITIR-MACHR aed IRON TEA-TRAYS. Al a-ortraaat it Tea Trays sad %Cal . '', bb oll 7 11 •1Pirfb•- 4, n tr.% b'.rtner '$ la West. ruler', or novrity, la bow setting by I. LIAI S. 111 . 1170 N, at priee i mathtower %has anal, la cask .,..er 4,11'441m0 root bob paretwar. to, ble Aare Y.‘paer-aaliabe Trim post mot at - . . 7:7se — --•-• 'so ea to to Oars. from 134. 6d. to 4 plrr. s *Law, ditto lean is. ed. to tatmt tax quantity d aaall parrallea and Imo trap. =MT a them curdled is the Wilma et Vie at art, at Mom • arras of tr. oripad eta ; beim add. se otitly oat al andlthew 111[1111 re• eaposidly Peaty the attea• ion of tavern rad 00.1140•1111 Wpm. Lod ad (Sothic vakera, take sad head hake% equally law. The mare returned tve evar ark(' met approved al. 1114 01F0a13.81111.Er, agar at N,wasadaset. ad Kw 1. NEW WIII.IIIKKET. Detailed thaelegoa, ark sagraviagrjedearykasaardy orals. ead (per past) tree. Idabilrad Y Welled:eel. a.m. lr THE ONLY STOVE WITHOUT A FLU/L— -JOYCIUS PATZST, werahny pays. waterekoete, ortllklat warmth. p liini r a tle.tran resit mute or unpleasant melt, If wird wide the Joeei - PG , K . .10 /mural. to burn hoar 12 to 411 hoer. ori!bout attcntlrn or replan s To Pe coca to we daily at the eile Proprsetor'e, SWAN 21.1811, ivoni.ittrect, Fundatthalt If , 'monger ; to at meaty Depot. ; N. 'rgat....tnet; and to be boil boa the prinrlpci Irouricoriere • ins or country. Aryan Prepared Poet fre the doves, 2a. ed. • ohrl.caly Lobe bee oaraine with dee Met a sad was tha -a. s.tbsi, 2140zioni.earect, and I* olltrod. c MO KY CRININIES.—NO CURE NO PAY.— cvshrs PATENT SEWN= GRATZ Is a sorted eon he •T , 1 / 4 y etuutriry ; It trey a twastlat Near fat. ed Is lot or ere than an ordhaary crate. The stream of Sling It is very To ro sees wad Oita:seri or the role maaatodurer, J. V. 121, Oshadeed (On doon wed of Newoutedrad), 'RET-PRO REQUIRED foe BARLOW'S INVENTED sza-arrsa SYPHON TAP, which escasis li,, Mar. N, ar %b booms, ham baswatag price 4s. AL • or scat tree ta arly part of Eashwid (If two Fw M. each; ditto Leetro Plated, kw Phony, kr., wing watch a swat raring will In illowed. cries tutrtd ca, admits Mt WO ,ha asst cathodal liplue to how 7 .inet no more ; and what the tap ' the air can no I , n.ier et.ter. The advantages are ob. bat OW may be drawn it. se brisk sad lbw sarattlelow was ant tapped. The importance of ptiewrirbw flys Inide to drink cannot be overriatel. It is a well knows .1 luition , are often the predispostae WWI of cholera. 1.. rot variety of superior taps at grad T reduced 1:A;;LOW. turnishirr Ironto wpar, 14, King Nil. ' Euabli.hed 19110. The above are war . m• ti.l..ctioa. None Rondo- unless !tamped with r .e.. .I.ohlrert.—The trade supplied—.J. B. teaches . • mod of tae pent ameba. ANT TOILET REQUISITES. - ROW -0.• Mti'ASSAR OIL la highly and universally un I audclnlng luxuriant tremor. Ili - MALA I TA; pmpiration of unparalleled Ohmic,. in improoingand the Ad. and coosplexton ; and ROWLANDS' °WNW'. nfr.er, invalucble for Its br.intifyine and preservative awl gums. The patronage at Royalty throughout the moacrous tentimuniTla osn4cntly received of Mei: d the belt and Waren proof of pen ... prim Beware of onh ernuthe of 'nth been the Wee of " preceding %Alt 01 (ho arUcle en the or lab& !tea at 20, Ilx.lao-ganleg Larkin ; sml bulb ad 'HICS BLACK CURRANT COUGH Ult. is Donk% NAM, sad Is. Id. web. procure' kr , m.bk to lie In thus bele, tb. trf "mho* ems. .1 . 0•• p, prU:avt4c a Irt! ;eq. of bets.hen,r. Ae, mod rapidly cures coughy h..;piog cosith, comarmatkia. A w Vie to ;My cdablish to superiority over every other at Ji tvpidm hy Ikon .7 sad Cm., Oatord-strisst ; and- ml. thesovide ; sad all chemists, in bottles at td. orb. Csutisa.— de vinitsl 0 *um for ; ItitANT WW3II ELLXIS, and do oat Is an Milani& It iivtaritli.re. LSTERKII) AT RTAllol46alr T EXHIBITION ALMANAC[ for 1861. LIS ling VWw d the Building ~big be *hi Perk Mg A ersehrehd enth it la kagligh Itestek and o iv^ to I sit in Ail DAT. the 'whole at the Ontellosis In dn. sus orineipisl squares, ' , traria. Cheralien ice ass, +cher DM.. sty Inform Published by soos, prrs,:eissees. Perkin...lh IlsOr Cutters, end blete .sr It stusstion to their Fhslssh and Fortin •!ArrrArt EWA% Mope, cutlery ipssiaagi= 1...4.5...0r, shish peewits one use caning Ihneelf). Wr nisi 444. kr. Price of the nhosusels Li, sad spill be s rraipt of rigid postage sit-sews; IfKowiet at ell leak rWsllllll.—Ads, leas and Soon 119 sad Igo BYkspe. lauds& NRWS, NEWS.—The Bat, ..om4 Newipsper le the merit LLOTIPS Ch = hvt.r Pt.kt stelar 011ome at Yee vim V...* :4. the 1110111ali d &MI all pine 1W o , l.arse tebewsplk awl Wm woras, roma= et P.' et Me Preis IN palblimi egesy Nabirday t hiss ralrilrepost trek Mod eine .r• to twuril u9'411 mbeepairro. I. and win se re IBM ail& ,U , FAWKES of 1880 PREPARING to %U. LlOL.olo.—Espsolotims boa Rome II t rows, James, sad Robiris : how they went •••••• • ntsibitioa to the WANK. ol ISM —Justice I No. 447. tar Nowiaber f. t.tre,i. aid baoisidera awl mime& CAt .11.1 Eit Men. IT MU NITTOILD. LADIES' COMPANION, er,..ther enntains as lint Clignar of the ahoy% can. thud Inactow. Nome L'lnstrinan nod Or Ilargais Mel Ship xft. d sorry., a Osamu. b, M.* loth. w. of se.tt and Mr.. Noanara. No. Vlll.—Cam- W...nan.-lAdy Raehel Cradle% in.; .;e7kly, plies it skimped, 4.1.; ad scathly porta CULTERWELL'S NEW WORKS. nab, by vet la. ea, OYMENT of LIFE 'Heel* rteriatiak nrl rattaeal use at time." A: Etat, Illabig--Eyttei and Saw Moratnas—Exaar. I the Ras nosed Lawdos— Iba Parlay Loam, Nab. Forwa, ugh Eo.alry and abet plea mat placea—omatry Tripe asi the "A - Ulna= at night —Ewciage at Ileate—Blasis— _ -um Fatima lielmilmi; Air. um, sails, SA. TS truss es MOVIITADOIL mai; IT pat. Avit to takes—setae at fit, Al.. Ina takeout Killaran—armainenhaas at Dahlia, kit, A 1.% am Wham IL, put. Is• Matt' ta DIMM ami ATOID. ,tt thr, pm oil In 11111STIO stay rub" rrs VI or @Milli OW, boa Naar and on) et ner- O 4 n h.,:9tanamitatlas, that banana tie sum% bigamy or and', sad embitters r :k minim do that sad physic:animation of Aka. Aut. 24, ralsitailinoro Mem, 119, Cora= ; Carvallo, bet•strustt dale ban Os arabor, Al), /trall-place, lINIVERBITY AND CLERICAL lip, Nov. 7.—la a oonvocatioa holden this the President of at. John's, the Rector of Suter, 'moot of Woriestirr, took the usual oaths of *Moo 'vise-chancellors for the . insaiag year. a congregation holden immediately afterwards, the *log degrees were confined, vie :—Bachelor of Di- Bay. Francis Minden Knollis, 1t.,. Thesis; Pearce, of Magdalen College. Mister of Ana: Juan Baker, ibert William Plump*, George ()thorns Morgan Alfred Bowyer Basyth (grand compounder), Ual. Ker. Alezander Campbell Irvine, Edward Frediril) Balliol • Bay. Charles Sparkman, New lan Y. Maurice William Pitman, Quisn's; John B. W. 'trinity. Bachelor of Arm: William Many Si. John's; Venice Blake, Edward Balch Weak= ; Adam Clarke Smyth, John Hall norrieon, Worcester; John Frederic Foster lea ; Jolts E broad Andean'. Balliol ; „ Traver, Clarke, Uoiyenity ; John Wolatia `,4oh, Nuhaniel Chula Canoe, Chap Lon- Itreiand Garman Bockoton, Francis Henry Cold. James Copan, Si. Mary Hall; William wit'all. Litter • nu:mu John (Bikini, Queen's; fen Bayliy, 064; James Enspsom Alcoa, Lincoln ; la Willusa Biddalph, Trinity • John Ormond, Pembroke; Thomas Chambers, Magdalen Hall. NAVAL. MIALTY, Nor. 7.—APPOINTMENTS.—Liente- Ate Wan, to tbs Enslint. e Brdornort.—Comanader A. Wilmot. Lints- Frednin D. Tongs, J. D. Curtis. Muter: tent. Master's Assistant: C. Witham. Mau: llteley. Acting Parser: R. J. Bennett. Clark: 'AM &mamma : Jobs Walker. Own: William °. ennuis'. : Hann Iturenabo. 4 NoUTN, Nov. 7.—T116 TURKISH SQUADRON. ". 1 1 Mon, Mint Zaire, 60 WWI, Capt. Manna trig Sweet Bari, Capt. By, wen lewd iris this afternoon iron eptiheri by the Sebe, show d were tabsa to merl e . he the elwer as Hard- Its Futons, 16, is missed to be OSP' with all 4 e t Seem ef the Inksvel. BM baker lower nor her nest busise—tbe SlYz. . 1.11 " 1 "Pa 1 ° 44 1 heti Times* whiten* et the snw an of Ins 11.11erepboa. - - Lou }lacuna', OS THZ UNIVIRSITT Cli W.—B•shost aimais. tele the North British Rea, re students of th tr e eheseity are ef Pd. " t Lord Rant', tee the arelai term lCr Diereell.... sae hir. genii Uses. we are labWiaid, am la& bete sp4rea of. alai (per pas — l THil oy a sossrealsria artiknal warn emit mute in and /MIMI/. TO . N. 'FCat -, • •0 arh • tabeksa .... -S. AA e CUNIA .•e , 1 / 4 y (Aim ne than a 1r 4 ne. To I • •%INI IN, I V 0 YR • I.I f E W • foe ugly pre e, 1 . • • , M 111 1 toe •• NC of t •. r•-• ra A A'. , nu.v tr . I. raw ! J. , JO. • r j:LEGA: roi.•• . • • f..r err. 11.0 It .qtify IC eh . • , I.rna t. the i I 61.1t1 • .1 , y I,le , 1.11 I 11 • ..10,, ▪ g. • f i (1 EEA7 I, Jr • ..oto• ▪ .. • • •. ..•..; Ara • 4'..0 1 4 • ho r, • • • MI - ` a Inr g. IA !'r NZ • 1 LA P. • ..ht ss thwe . r ••wai •. Imp r, ▪ rilllE 61 NO J, 111.01 W 41.4.: NIS tLe lor he.w. I °K. us Tll E __l4▪ 81 bed Pww tn IV r. rias - J'J P N " 1': 11,0 11. V. 11.11. M E\l: Tha A ragman yowls .!etalt, !moo, 4. h . 1,1 4 P; ,ary.day summed. I ILO.* ent.neert. I Jr will d • OXPONJ d , talai. V , tho ra-ohro. MA , • •• 1 11 1 U 0•4 G. fit y liobn N .% Aj heal) ; Bi 1 :TIT k Ei g • • 114. V. Pl* Pyr, 1 44nin, g bl J t a h • Iggir ry,141, pi* " W "tam f talus Ca • has whit, Bra Si. Jahns Hi 0 01 J Arle , Intwpjail l t1:151.1, h 0 T..- t: Joh: r , d Ltte ▪ F, 6.0 11 . 1 . mai Arthur L I J. It. W.c h 5... fetlit iw o • 11• k T. , —*P.., l,r Poet k.r LTT', sad 00 4 4, , Rod w paw rtzing to toot '" , ed to. tallit a of 0.•• Tn t L•scOW, 11 106. 00 0 00 4 had , ' . *44 boon MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. LESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. PROPOSED MISSION TO INDIA. MANCHESTER, Noy. 7. _ _ _ • A large and iellaential meeting of the Manchester Chamber of CJellMeree and /Beautician's took Mee today, "to wander the plan of a proposed mission to the But lodise, the object of which is to aseartain, by an unbiased but minute investigation on the spot, the real obstacles which prevent an ample supply of pod totem from being °Mimed thence, and the cams which impede the titmice of Par sommeros with that country." Toe meeting was attended by some of the Iriding mem bers of the chamber, iaoloding Mr. TIMMY Bexley (the Presideed), Kr. John Bright, MX., Mr. John Aikia and Mr. JameENT as a deputation from the Liverpool Clamber of Comanem), Mr. Lewis Williams (Vices President of the MeneheaterChanther),Mr. Alexasder Hen , M.P., Mr. W. Brown. M.P., If,, John Potter (Mayor of ter). Mr. J. 4. Frazer, Mr. W. R. Callender. Mr. Joseph &wipeout, Mr. W. Brown, Mr. John Whittaker (of Rant), Mr. J.wes Bei thaw, M.P., Mr. Thomas Aelatow, Mr. Alderson W. B. Watkies, Mr. Barrett, Mr. C. Daffield, Mr. & P. Rib'neen, Mr. Alderman Hieginbottaza (Aelthen-ander-Lyrae), Jana Pilkington, Bpi, M.P. sad R. Ammon, Bel. (a deputation from the Blackburn Cammeraial Association), and Mr. Philip Daces. The PRESIIMP I DENT, In opening the proceedings, said the inaue el ied enlarged ing=i g f eatoa required and degunded ahriaia fres thet eleamine exertions to supply the vast Wade connampt, and industry of this district with th e raw malar ial! that woe indispensable to our vary exietence sea manufacturing community. With the *mortices that were being made in thh town the empathise ofthe trade he had no doubt were .!early la aperobati M. They had the support of Olaagow, Liverpool, sad Blackbura, and other important places, and be was glad now tome present deputations from Liverpool and Black 4WD. and felt ao doubt they would receive the support they required. I'o eleyend upon one mum of simply for the raw material of this great manufsetnre, he need not remind them was unwise, muound, and improvident. (Hear, hear) They ought to emancipate themselves from the position in which they were placed al ',ion as poitible, and though they owed the Americans a debt of gratitude for that supply of bitten our own eolonit s did not give, yet common prudence required that provision should be male for a more full and certain resource. At the present dee we were buying our cotton at an hammed cost perhaps of not lees than 10,000,0001. more than we ought to pay for the raw mate rial, and surely this elms should stimulate as to seek to obtain it at a more reasonable rate. Most naturally in seeking to do this we turned to India as the wane, being the largest colony the British Crown pommy (Hier, hoar.) We knew that if we could obtain a large supply of Moo or other produce know manufactures the we must pay for it by a large and extended export of manufactures, and we should benefit otuvelves whilst we felt conscious that India must be benefited to a much l irger extect even. The supply of cotton we obtained from lataa at tile present time was lamentably small—only one-t, nth in quaatity, whilst the value was considerably ism; we did not pay one twentieth of what we paid for cotton from other sources. (Hear.) They had long ben desirm that a commistion of inquiry under the sanction of government should proceed to India to inquire into the PLUM which had impeded the growth of cotton ; but as that had been refused, they wen under the aw.emity of sending out an inquiry themeless. They had been fortune's in mewing with a geatlesta. who, las the author of the Western Wori," was well known; a gentleman distinguished for his eminent qualifications; and me who, in every rupees, deserved the oonfideoce of the chamber. He (the chairman) hoped to introduce him to the Bombay Chamber of Commerce, and to a&rd him every facility fir obtaiciag true. entree, and unbiassed information. His inquiry would be strictly ecoaomical ; and from time to tine ho would report hie movements to the chamber. By thee, mars they hoped to arrive at conelasious which would sot only benefit Indio but lead to en increase of badness between this ermat;ty and that great colony. Tne chamber bad not itself hada to dispose of to any such peep me. but they would have to appeal to the trade at large for ;he support which they would require to (any out the scheme. Mr. TIIOS. BOOTHMAN, the hon. secretary, then reed the following report, which had beta oreparsid for this meeting: '• Report presented to a spatial general meeting of the Chamber of C. mimes sad Manufwoure a at Msachester, held en the 7th day of November, l"50. "Before mitering rpm the consideration of the subject to be submitted to the special general meeting now emus bled, Use directors take leave to tomcat a short resume of the step taken in pommies of tin resolutions of the special it moat meting held as the 17th January lan', of which the following le a copy : "That the feet of the continued dependence of the great industry of this district, for the supply of its raw material, moonily on a Miele source, calls for the eeinus consideration of ail who are interested in the mcurity and prosperity c f the cotton trade. That, notwithstanding the many proofs that the climate and soil of large portions of British India are well suited to the growth et cotton, sad the many and costly experiments, made by the East India Company, to promote its growth withia the territories subjected to their rule—this chamber is reluctantly compelltd to believe that up to this time no sensible progress has been mad* towards procuring for the manufeeterrn of the United Kiegdom a supply of cotton, the produce of British Lithe; sad that proof is altogether wanting to show that the efforts hitherto made by the East India Company have resulted in auy increase ia the pro duction at cottoa in India. " ' That this chamber is of opinion that the monomial troaditioa of many parts of India is unfavourable to the exten sion and permanence of that iodustry without which lugs and steady ezporta of cotton to this couttry cannot masons* be looked for, and that it is essential to the security sad well. beinp, both of India and of the cotton trade of England. that a searchiog investigation be instituted into the causes which have so limg baffled the efforts which have been made to stimulate the growth of cotton in India. .` That this ehisiber, contemplating the early expiration of the East India Company's charter, is of opinion that a six till commission of inquiry should be sent forthwith to India, to examine into the condition of the country, especially within the presidencies of Bombay and Madras, with a view to ascertain what are the obstacles to the growth of cotton, and to the extension and permanence of a profitable industry in the cultivation of the soil; ant thz &umber is also of °pint in that the report of such a eamenission • ould furnish valuable Information to the brgialatare and the psblio be:ore the con sideration of the future government of India is again brought before parlientent. . . . . "That the directors of this chubs be requested he pf pan a psation for presentition tt the Home of Camases. sad a memorial to L )rd JJha Burrell, urging the appoint. mint at such a commission of inquiry. end to take such steps as to them may seem desirable, to obtain the co-operation of all parties concerned in the cotton treui, in the promotion of this important object. " la prosecution of the duty thus imposed upon them the dilators forthwith transmitted a (4111:13011111i to Lord John • couched in the terms of the resolutions, and prayieg that through his lordship her Majesty's goverameut be iodated to adopt the measure therein recommendaV receipt was acknowledged by his lordship's secretary. "Nampa as containing the report of the spatial mead meeting were sent to the public institutions then is exit& @nee, to which the subject might be of interest. The bead has pleasure in stating that the Chamber of Commas et Glasgow, and the Commercial Aseociatien of Illeddenes s costarred in the Mews of the chamber, and presenaliaM mortals to the First Lord of the Treasury. "A petition to the Conisons was also pryewdOl, plead in the hurls of John Bright, Kit one tif **Mew b. re for this borough, whish was presen ted on the fed of May, and about the same time petitions to the eales point were presented from the Glasgow Chamber of Commie, the Blackburn Conunergial Association, and hem the sew altanta and sainthetnraes_ tar Manchester, signed _bp IS perms and firma On the 18th of Joao Mi. Wright brew& the following proposition before the lime of Commons " That an humble address be promoted to her Majesty, may*" her Majesty t v appoint mmadinion to proceed ii Inslia to inquire into the obstacles width prevent ao =reseed growth of cotton la that country, sad to report upon any clrowasteetes that may be found inausiewsly to effect the essoewhei eed industrial audition*w native population, being *Woe of the soil within the yneitlensies imp of Bom. lay Mil Maine " yew &non have to espies that this man was nsweinetal. Yoke l em ma by the Prot** if the lewd if Claw* se do lest* the wow rdZ% et ths = d lb. lam India *dr pat °l 2:l l . bilks at the ISOM = lelor s Ee sialstert witf 1. eh issperlint. teem ter *doh in the et *ls hoed se ****, isykoatisa *Wale derby es " Toe diodes iled that the quoin of Mho aultimo tics is lona moot be allowed to amber son the shall seadestly appresines Ile at et Cilr iat erame leveled la 4 ; wad *ay hew thimplos awake* 'soldered fie reeds*** el frarlatfti ea kg /ft ender the useisa if the eit==her. maw a kWh Birdied by we dies* Woe** in lee *OS ita s w the sesutaindeg _rasps*, et the erestry; they sew scow to the eminsien Set sash a wane is MI en d rir h* estess bili er i ta Il lidha ses los that **Wow errenyearsta have beta wa=dhet wite Ahossiiss an 3 s " :CM; h r,:g2i n eat ill. "y rl minima( ea lee n os h* we the .1.1.6. won moue ma iniumest App.* et alien k Lny wh teenotious whisk liiiviirs* sari Ile el *threat. at Ile elan within*. et Ida= m ati " Tiler ressontsol pi te ve t g= Sol eassisa *Geld be givia to the and that Wei for se men* pus Oka a doe Interest in this laportaat eabject, it should now proceed, by means of a eearahing investigation into the &meal facts cois, nested with mitten cultivation in India, to ascertain. beyond &pate, how far the aerticultural resources of India may hereafter be relied upon for the supply of the raw material he the Your part of the industrial pursuits of this king dom. Your directors, in urging this noon, are of opinion that it is maddest with the past efforts and with the cha racter of this chamber, and that it is demanded by a regard to the interests which the chamber was establiaboa to repre sent." The PRESIDENT sleet called upset the scerstary to read the resolutions to be submitted to the meeting : I. "That the report of the direeton be received." 2. " That this chember in 'pedal general meeting assembled, expremea its satisfaction with the arrangements referred to in the report, with a view to a full and impar tial inquiry into the obetaelis which prevent an icercemd growth of cotton in India, and hereby gives its cordial sanc tion to the mission about to be undertaken by Alexander Mackay, Esq., In whose ability, experience, aid integrity this chamber has *wire cluadence." 3. " That Ws sbaemb recognising with mach &mom the interest always manifested by the Chamber of Commerce of Bombay la the qu s..ian of an increased growth of cotton is Indis, authorises its president to address a letter, on its behalf, iatrodesds' Mr. Mackay to the members of that in. fluent's.' sawasiMies, and recommeselleg hies to their good °Wes aad mimeses in the proseeetasa of ►is important mission." 4, "That this Chamber tamely the following gon. tlaaaen—The Mayor of Manchester, the Mayor of Sal ford Joba B_right, EA., M.P., Jams Kershaw, Kg., PAP Yr rapiint of the Cimetber et COISIOUTCS ••• Clamber of Commerce at Liverpool, the President of the Chamber of Commeree at Glasgow, the President of the Com mercial Association of Blackburn, Messy Ashworth, Esq., Thomas Anton, Esq., &vice Shorreek, Beq.—to set se a committee, with power to add to their numlear, for the pur pose of superintending the financial arrangements necessary to give effeet to the foregoing resolatioes; and suthorists them to take sun clips as may be needful, from time to time, to bring began the Cumber and tee public the facts and results of the inquiry when furnished by Ur Mackay daring the progress of his investigations in India." 6. "That this eltamber earnestly and conB.lsutly appeal to the spinners, manfacturars, merchants, and otheninterested in the secueity and swesesi of the cotton trade, for their cordi a l support sad liberal pecuniary aid in the imp irtant under taking 11041 determined upon, in the full belief that it Is maculated more than any other measure within the power of the chamber or the trade, to ascertain the facts with erg ird to the industrial condition of the population of India, and to 'remote the removal of whateve r obstacles may be found to exist to an increased supply of cotton from India, sad to a more sztesmiee consumption of British manufac tures in that country." Mr. BRIGHT, M.P. in moving the resolutions which had been drawn up by the direams, sold the more experience he Led in cocnectioe with this subject, the more be was con vine. d of its impugner. There might be people out of doors who wool doubt whether the Lhambir was keeping within its own haulm in attempting such a proceeding as they now contemplated. But if there was one question more than another which could legitimately be brought under the nails of the Chamber of Commerce, it wu that which now agi tated the minds of all thinking persons connected with tie trade of this diarist—namely, where we could obtain a per manent and steady supply of that raw material upon whin the capital of the sante/ha and labour of the workman were to be profitably employed. (Cheery.) Nothing bad ben got by their previous emulous but this—they knew that nothing could be known. H- had applied to parliament for the appellee:tent of a committee simply to inquire into the causes which retarded the growth of cotton in ladle, and into the industrial condition of the cultivated population, particularly of Bengal and Madras, but it was refused. They did not ask for any beauty to be given to the cotton growers, or anything in the shape of protection. (II ar, bier.) Yet he observed that a nobleman who ought to know better than to maks statements whOh were unfounded—namely, the Marquis of Granby—at a meeting recently held in s very benighted put of the country, had stated that he had thought it very inconii.tent that Ls (Mr. Bright) should be in favour of free.trade, seeing that he had asked go. 'enema to grow cotton f.r us In India. Now, that was so idea which they had never contemplated. (Hear ) The cue which he made out in parliament was a good one, end the speech which he made was not answered in that debates. Toe only thing really mid against us was, that they were not unanimous is Msacheeter. But when were they nom nimous 7 (Hear, hear.) Were they so when the corn laws were repealed ? Why, if nothing was done until all were tennis us, nothing would be done henceforth for ever. (Loud chem.) The ease was a very simple one. In 1847 the trade of thi. comer, suffered to a very considerable extent from enmity of cotton, and is 1850 it had ni ff .red to a seercely smeller extent from the same cause. (Heir, hear.) The fluctuations in the supply were extraordinary and alarming, diff. ring In two years even as much as 25 vett pent. ; and therefore ft wee necessary that we should obtain a more abundant supply from different source.. (Hear, hear.) But what if there should be no crop at all some time) They kuew that slavery was connected with this sub. jut in America, and they regretted that the raw material should be derived from labour carried on under one of the most atrocious and wicked systems ever known in the world. (Cheers.) But suppose that system should come to an cud, and that it would do so was very certain; for io this last session of Congrees we saw the critical position in which it stood. Concessions had been made to the free pasty ; and in the Fugitive Slave Bill a concession had been made to the southern states; but that measure was stirring up is the northern states a realist adverse to slavery infinitely more strong than existed there before, and was %wiliest to the abolition party multitudes of men who never cared about the slave previously. Then the time mast come when, by con vulsion and civil commotion, or by a jest and benevolent polity on the part of the government of the Confederation, slavery shall be put an end to, and the cotton crop must stiffer from that event; and thus the greatest act of justice that ever was done by say nation in the world might be the cause of the greatest misery and disaster to the vast popular. lion of this enatry connected with the industry of the cotton trade. (Hear). Sir 1. C. Hobhoun opposed the measure in parliament ; but we eminent man then (who was, ass there no longer) was la favour of it, and that was the late Sir R. Peel. Two yean ago, whin he (Mr. Bright) moved for a committee to inquire into the growth of cotton in India, the Kist fedi' Company Waled up as usual sod opposed it. Sir Robert Peel said he thought it was very important, and a proper subject to inquire into, and he asked a certain member of parliament, who was in ffunfial with the But India Company, not to oppose it. On the last occasion he (Mr. Bright) wait again to Sir It. Peel, before bringing the motion forward, and asked hie opinion upon it; and he said his impression was entirely (securable to it, (Applause.) And only ten days before the accident which terminated his career, Sir Be Peel had re mised his satifietion with the motion and the object of it. He said, however, that there was • difficulty in the way; that it came so near the political, and the political questions of India it was necessary to touch with tenderness. But he eeptersed his surprise that the interests of India 'head lane been to long and so etrannly amtleeted by the gnaw leg power of that wintry. The course of this asienher, thoraces, was now clear; but he would not absolve genes meat of their day:to make the inquiry hereafter. The* eouunission, however, would be quite as independent !end Impartial as that which they had asked govermasat to send on He knew Mr. Mackay, and he was quite satiated that if he moat oat under the sanction of this chamber, he maid musts the duty confided to him with impartiality, lemffilidinn and Bdißty. (Applause.) The inquiry vas net a political one; but if it should happen in as onamination of this pant that questions of finance, ed ffie tenure of lead, or of the fiscal affairs of India should come up, they could net that their eyes to these circumstances. (Hear.) Ws wanted cotton, - and we rut have It from somewhere; sad if we could 'have it from India by any jest sad moral means, it would be an admirer equally to the Indian popularn se te es If, therefore. Mr. Mackay dimmed any obstacles, that must go. (Hear, hear, hear.) If that obstacle shall he the Nest India Company is ite rear form, it wed be removed, and they asset resolve that. If N twee possible to effect any imperement in the asignl tore of India, it must be door. (Chem) Bat cab IMPS people so frightened for the Bast India Corn Thompson used to say that when he was in Italie be hoed that the only idea the natives had of that tripwires, that it was some mysterious old wear, who lived a liqr way off. (Laushtar.) And they were see a Trap wq ea The go vernante wan one entirely et a Seg o sad halt w twestrtsur directors knew whams du the i tusintry. Now, he (Yr. Bristle yealtwe ipso bpo ditties. It would be sees theilletwess IMO= that in the various itewspepeee eel aesedelail as StWaley there would be articles is probe of tie siNiNNININNI Ben India ; be pat In la the me dlieliosibeil ammo, istded to imam as implodes cats lbw we so gavermeat se able as that et the Bat lalles. Still they weld not blase the Measheatet Olisalow of Comtism" for appointing the essandaa whisk they propeed. The Bast India at hid sod Of mbel, In not having portant a waft hiss Of Issibk skill sad capital WI Wrier et the oesstsy. fiestethsse it was sell Med the =Nees odd de mak& wed that sothiq mid alit Ilmaa. Dal we hod Awed that they made pod lER ; aid be liWollft milli% wader a bibles. yam et seveioneat, 1110 all alga be sae to Wine" the hod, eisemille wealth, te beat ans large eapetell te Ildeenaloy tii• il mai Nip Impel= et thieette NI the isseraNetwelq Waft II k ags (Chula) New, topeseattai es thed thembst tr in ts gr ae: Simp utast Reaaleetariee, red lasediwo' of thh •• • Im (sem Ma hip IN e sad 'repeated *Oh allms be ken itodidawa. mod eras Sewn, le awe the owe whith w thereelet el TM Meisel the lime wadi be IA to eowadtlek bolts wens wt two yam jestWq he about the Ike the psesses et midair the agar eary sod todadlai the travelling expo., twe year Nib= is India, moms et latiepeisee,# N was oessidareil that seam of 3,00 W. would be seeeleary—and tar the ram, be belles= the whale of the expenses of the esilmeakind mown be hone, a eum whisk he believed amid see be emmeasil Is a mere advassegeous waster by this aommenlip (Apeisum.) Mr. BIZET (a member of the deputation from Liver pool) eseemled the nad& Mr. Ms% el Liverpail a , Mr. Benhaw, M.P., Mr. Remy, MP , asd Mr. Brown, M.P., ermined th eir oonesmenos in the movement, sad the nealsdime were unanimously adopted. Mr. J. Baaszew moved, and Mr. RIMY seconded a vote of %basks to the deputations who had attended from Liverpool sad Blackburn; and It was adopted unanimously. A vote of thanks was also gives to the Praidest, aid the meeting separated. EXTENSIVE POST OFFICE ROBBERIES AT LEEDS. Yesterday afternoon, a 'OEMs man named John Warren, the eon of a stuff weaver, at Lead', was brought before the mayor and P. Cerbutt, Beq., on • charge of having purloined from the Leeds Post-Wee letters osataining ISM of mousy to a very micas smut. Os Meaday mains last, Mr. John Miasma, mendsant, of Bradford, remitted • bill of excises, to Mews. Holt, wooleteplers, Leeds (the bill being drawn ea Megan. loose Lloyd, and Co.), for 7441. The letter eontainfug this bill did not reach is desti nation, and idormation wee sansequeatly given to the heads of polies at Lewis, sad yesterday morning the prisoner was captured at his father's house, and ea his person wen toad Bank of linglaad notes and gold of the galas of ar•ffrelr- ern 74d& 4t% th• Wm* of his apprehension Ina prisoner wee la the elowpowy of a young woman named Haanah Leonard, who states that she comes from Hull, and was about to be married to the prisoner during the present week. In the course of the in. qutry sterday, it transpired that the prisoner had paid for goods to beds other monies than that which he seems to have riceived in exchange for the purloined bill, and it is therefore inferred that he his been guilty of purloining several other money letters by similar means. nue was evidence adduced of his having bees seen about the post odice.and having called Mere several times for letters be longing to different mercantile firms in Leeds, and it is stispec:ed that be ban got powession of their enclosures by opening them. After the following witnesses had been examined, the magistrates adjourned the farther hearing until Monday next. Mr. John Atkinson, of Bradford, said he had transeeted hastiness with Mann. Holt, of Leeds, woelstaplerr, and in their amount there was a balance due from him to them. Oa the 4th inst. he wrote a letter from Bradford, and enoloaed • toll of exchange, drawn by the Bradford Banking Com pany on Jones L oyd, and Co.,Loadon, for 7441. 165., pay able on demand to Thomas Holmes, from whom he had received it, and he had endorsed that bill. Toe letter was taken the same evening to the post.office by a hay in his service, named Squire Mitchell, at Bradford, in order that it might be forwarded in die course to Leeds. Next morn ing (Tuesday, Nov. 6), in compliance with what he (Mr. Atkinson) had said in the letter, he sent over to Leeds Thomas Tidevell to pay Misers. Holt the balance, and he did nuns him spin until Wednesday. He than learnt that the bill which had been remitted to Mesas. Holt had not been received by them. lle ( Mr. Atkinson) then went to Bradford put office, learnt that the bill had been presented /or pay ment at the same Bradford Banking Company, and there paid to a stranger. He then came to Leads and saw Messrs. Holt, and there they made various other it:quirk% and the result was that they put themselves in communication with Mr. Bead, the chief constable of Leeds.. Mr. Tlioe. Halt, woolstapier,of Leech, said he was in part nership with his brother, miming on business under the there of Holt, Brothers. He knew prisoner, John Warren, who was in their employ as errand boy for two yens, but he left them four years ago, and bad tot been In their service since. The firm had done business with Mr. Atkinson, of Bradford, and on the 4th November he learnt that a bill for 7441. 16e. had been remitted from Mr. Atkinson, but which had not been received In Leeds. He immediately went to the poet-offios and instituted inquiet', and also pat himself in communi sation wi , h the polies. Oa the 7th instant they also received a letter, of which the following is a copy : " Harrogate, Nov. 6, 1850. " Herewith you will receive a cheque for 4001, and a note for 601, from your father, which please to acknowledge. " From your alli.ctionate father, " Mr. W. Holt, Leeds. " Tito'. Soar."" . . . _ This note was not in the han4wri'ing of Mr. Holt. mar., who is at Harrogate, and witness supposed that the origiusl letter had been destroyed, having bean intercepted either by the prisoner, or some other parties. Witness Laid he had latterly seen the prisoner hanging about the post.oftie• almost daily. Joseph Craft, cashier of the Bradford Banking Com pany, said the prisoner called at the bank on Tues day, and got chug* for the bill alluded to and received 7441. in Bank of England notes. The prisoner said his name was Wm. Holt, and he torpid the endorsement of Mews. Holt, Brothers, and took away the money. Mr. Wm. Palmer Ord, cashier at the Leeds branch of the Bank of England, said that on Tuesday last. the 6th inst., the prisoner John Warren came to the bank by him self, and produced one or two bank notes, the amounts of which be did not remember. He asked to have them changed, but as they were of the London and Manchester B'nk'a issue he was told they amid not be changed at the Leeds branch. The prisoner then produced a Leeds Bank of Eefriend note for 1001., dated the 18th of July, 1849, and wished to have it cashed. Witness agreed to give him oath for this, and desired him to put his name at the back of the note, and he then wrote upon it the name of Henry Watson Brock ; and, in answer to a question as to his address, be esidr Alfred-place." Witness then gave him in change 20 51. Bank of Eagland notes. The prisoner took up the notes, crumpled them together, and was going away without counting them. John George Hartley, John Prentice, and other clerks connected with the Leeds poet-office, gave evidence, showing that the prisoner had been seen about the poscofithe, and that he had come for letters for one or two firms in the town, always bringing the number of the boxes belonging to the respective firma All them firms were is the habit of sending workmen for their letters, they supposed the pri soner to be duly _authorised. Mr. Read, chief constable, and Mr. Granghu, inspector of polite, produced the money hi had found on the pri. sonar, and stated that in the house they found a quantity of bacon, hams ' wine, ale, and other articles, all of which 'had been purchased by the prisoner on the day before. They also produced three watches, and one found on his person, with a gold chain, was identified by Mr. Parker ' of the Temperance Hotel, Wood-street, as having boon st olen out of his bod•rooss. .. —.— Mr. Dawkins, bacon factor, proved having sold the bacon alluded to to the primmer, who paid ler it in a bank pest bill for 181. [This back post bill, it is 'opposed, will lead to the detection of some other robbery.] After the examination of osantsl other witnesses, It was determined to adjoins the farther hearing till Monday next. BANKRUPTCY. A parliamentary paper on this subject, moved for ►y Mr. Milner Gibson, mewed to the Home of Commons, and ordered to be printed en the 17th July last, lute jut ►ees delivered. . -- ie;;;turn shows that in the district courts there ware, between tie let January, 1848, and the 31st August, 1849, 1,634 eases Investigated, the grow mount of claims proved being 11.699,2311.185. 9d. ; gross amount of assets realised, 3,794,1131. 3s. Bd.; total charges, 617,3521. 6e. 9d.; snd the amount divided, 853,2031. 17e. 4d. VISIT OT PRIEM ALEUT TO THE REGISTRY AND HON. ON TES Sonvania . PROVIDINT AND Thom YOUNT 80CINIT.—This day his Royal Highness, who, with her Msjesty, is Joint patron of this society, Tidied its establishment, Nos. 48 and 49 A, in Gnat Marlborough. street. They comprise an ales for the transaction of 'ovum mat annuity butane, a registry Are male and female Ber mes, and a home for female servants oat of plum As his Royal High's's had signified a wish that his vidt elaisld be quite private, no sempany was invited to amet lie. In A. shame of the Bishop of Lessem the pruidont of the satiety, who wee officially mord elsewhere, the prise, was reeidved by the directors. Es sofas.* inspected the whole of the premium. The wbsis of the establishment, merelery, matrea, registrar, investigdoe of tharaotma, Re., were fa their plum, and all appeared to be ready for the ammeassarat of Ismineas oa Healey atm. The mines remalaed fee a considerable time, and expressed his satidsetion with what he bad ems. His Royal Highness km now .died a donation of 801. to his meet &amiss of 1004 Inomuir Fars.—O, Widassday midi; $ bra sad limalesk•shed, the property tit Mr. Z. Chalker, et Malin. .it Bader, weregia dise s niesl Is be ea In, esti ia • vew _iiist line Van k _billed le Il y a near idles the Ilimemalmes ion Deeds add be le **V: bin esmadmed a wee, al ute essiebelbasied, _viiii;:f si r r a —l5 mt. Milbp MI _Mime in ri ve d the balm la the sidraisi INN hes been, tied go he resaikt . se, by the asel4 ri t u it a her - aces ala Si as was est et VIII as s. := ll dew% wa bummed Is bah ban sad • lis assea known ly , sewn dielimilleh la this , en aid Ws. Man is, tae P = iiiii•Opi elpleyer sad • eleileri 3 is soh le be hared that ea issumdkay Om Move l 1 the isleildst. Mt. Walker, it Is billowed, Milani SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—THURSDAY. 19EPTON HANDICAP (LivaarooL). 100 to 60 apt Mr. William's Chief Jessica (I) CHESTER CUP. 1,000 to 16 each apt Italian, Cossook, Damask, Montague, Rhesus_ „ Rualborough, Pitdord, Sir Richard, Cockeriamtb, and ChiefJoatios (t). DERBY. sto 1 apt Mr. Howard's Greeks (t 11 to 2) 20 to 1 Mr. Powney's Lamartine (t) 22 to 1 Mr. A. Niebol'a Newnsinotet (25 to 1 t) 22 to 1 Sir J. Howlers Teddiooton (25 to 1 t) 40 to 1 Lord Ezeter's Midas (t 50 to 1) 40 to 1 Lord Zetiand's Lightfoot (t) 4,000 to 60 Lord Chertarfield's Bro. to Drakelow (t) Newiainster, Toddingtoa, 141111211nalSO, end Lightfoot wen in great demand, and took backed for a oonsiderableamonnt ; the prin t gipal outlay, kowsver, befog on Laraartine and Lightfoo MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoci. The English stock-market was steady at yester day's prices during all the earlier part of the day, bat the aocounts sine received from the Continent re lative to the German disputes, are generally considered u being of a lees pacific character than was antici pated, :and have rather weakened the confidence of nue et tits dukes in the Stock Exchange. Consols have been quiet all morning, at 973 to 4, till my recently, when they have been offered at 971, thie being also the last price marked. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 961 to 3, and the New Three-and-a• Quarter per Cents., at 98: to', the lower figure in each cue re- presenting the last transaction. Long Annuities 1860, mark 7 13-16 ; Bank Stock, 2143 and 2131. Exchequer Bills are unchanged in value ; the 1,000/. bill have been transacted to a fair amount at 68s. 675., and 70a. prem. ; ditto small, at 70s. and 684. ; India Bonne, under 1,0001., at 88s. prem. Business continues limited in the foreign stock market, and prices are generally quoted without alteration. Peruvian is rather weaker, the Active Bonds having receded from 80 to 791, and the Deferred Debt marking 35. Danish Five per Cents. have been transacted at 101. The rost of the operations ere comprised in the following:—Bra zilian New Five per Cents., 1829 and 1839, at 89; Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, at 89 and 1. Pot , toguese Fuur per Cents., at 343 and 3. Russian Five per Cents., at 110; ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 971 and 4. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 181 ; ditto Three per Cents,, at .391. - • - ENGLISH FUSE/s.—Tau Day/ Haat had, 2131 141 I 3 par CLOsa. Aoa, 971 1 3 par Anna.. 961 1 34 tar Gra 986 4 3 per Gt. Goa. Alum. 971 f hltebotaat NW/67a to 70a TOBVION If (INDS. 1 oar OL karartaa Boode. 1 par Gt. Grenada HALM 41 par OL Dig. Boada 88 90 Graaada drone./ Ma, 4 i 0 par Gent" 6 parr:' WI. lid s. , 311 34 L. m0 0 L N. 31:14 . a lrof Bd. / 89 91 6am Gt. Zarv n taa 1 3 1.. 4 701 801 4 par CR Kama Apr.. 57 9 reo-a, a...‘ :a., L 41% Mho Milian lids., 103 4 DM* Sragilb I*., IS4 Ditto Colwab. NC Isla. 3 tar Ct. dpantsh 8a...31 , Columbian 3.111a10r lids., 3/ 1 Do. Deferred GU. 3 per Ct. Daolab 11d.5., 75 7 Ditto [Wye 11.2 a, 31 1 21 per Ct. 1)110/5 HU. 67166 , I Per CL Venezuela 1i4.. 12 3 4 per Gt. Durao Carts.. UM Vs/noels dterrai Doan. /1 17. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. Buosn.—The market has cloned for the week with a firm appearance. The amount of batistes done has not been large, but that has been partly oceseioned by the quantity offering being entail, particularly of West India, for which a shade advance hue been paid, and all other qualities sold at last week's currency. To-day the public sales have been small, eonsisting of Bengal, Madras, and Havannah. There has been a goad demand for foreign the last two days. The Refined market has been dull; grocery lumps, dlr. to 635. Comes —The public sales are rather large to-day, chiefly Costa Rica, and are going eff without any material alteration in prices. Good ordinary native Ceylon has been sold at 65•., which is 6d. advance on last week's currency, and scarcely say now to be had at that price. TEL. —T he demand has improved to-day; the large gale of the cargo of common Congou (reported yesterday) has stimulated buyer', as about 600,0001b5. is withdrawn trout the market by that operation; the price paid deliverable in Liverpool presumed to have been Is. Old. per lb. Rms.—This article has been dull of sale end prices show a decline of 3d. on the week. INDIGO.—The demand has been limited this week, but pion have been supported. Cocninzai.—This article has become dull and tales could not be mad- without Elving way in prices. SPICES, Rvii, and BRANDT w quoted at tho same prises u last week, _ _ filuLerrrns.—The demand has been limited; prime un altered, bat d Moult of sale._ Corrow.—Tha article declined j per lb. yesterday in public Bale. Faurr —The market closed with a lirm appearance. Currants cow quoted 455. to 49.. Ia other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAT. The market Is quiet to-day, at the following quotations: —Town Tallow, 385.; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 38s. 3d.; all the year, 37e. 9d. to 371. Bd.; Jan., Feb., and Much, Me. 3d. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Holywall, 15s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 15a ; Tanfied Moor, 12e. ed. ; Walla End Riddell, 144. ed. ; Walls End Hse• wall, lea. add Walls End Stewart% les. ; Walls End Tees, 16e.-43hips at markat, 171. HIDES.-THIS DAY. LIADINHALL, Nov.B.—Hide, 561hs. to 641b1.; lid. to lid. ; 64th. to 721 b,., lid. to 2d.; 721 b.. to 80164., 2d. to 24d. ; 80th.. to 88th., 24d. to 3d.; 881bs. to 961 b.., 3d. to 344. ; 961 h. to 1041114., 34d. to 4d. ; 1011 6 . to 112 lbs , 44. to 444. Hone Hides, 54. Od. Calf Elkins, light, is. to 31. ; 6111, BZINONINSIT, Nev. S.—Sheep Skins, Polled, 4.. 3d. to 54. 34.; Heats wed lialtbrals, 3s. 61. to 44.; Downs, 2g. 9d. to 3s. 3d. MARK LANK—THIS DAY. The supplies of Wheat are more moderate than of late, and the trade was steady, at Monday's quotatioos. Choice roulttog sad good heavy feeding Barley fully I I la rates, but the middling descripti ons were n Bated. te was rather a better rate for Oats We morning, and prime were well maintained. Beans sold slowly; bat Peas were taken on speculation, at the react Beeline. ALOUD; INTO LONDON /BOY 9?i NOV_ TO $ NOV. now wh i m I 1550 ," 2910 ` ow I 1280 Thar. 720 ads ; Nal% we. Lamm Aviasass.—what, 441. Od.; Bary, 364710 d. ; Oats, I7s. 6d.; Itya, 161. Id.; Bassa,'26e. Id. ; Pass, 30s. 114. OtPILIUAL !VILLAGE& Must. Bs y.l Oats. I Rye. plum.' I. Sept. 28 6 ." .7, 41 1 1 1.24.. ..21:1..;:: tn.. at lii Oct. 11 ". ...• 41s 3d Ols 1417. 14 1 261 adites 6451. 7d 19 ." ... Us 10074 s MIAs 7424 s 74 a tes 74'79. Id II .„ „. . E. 94124 s ay 0416. 0 2 ea. loar e l Id 4;34s 14 1 17. 34414 tes ld 24 I_ _____ 6 voile 949.411er. — lTet us 3416 s 101123, Ild.W4d 30s Od Dosr.—Wbsat,l3arksy, NU Am bra^ sad Pus, ls. m om .... 32 • Clot. 5. Os& 12. 0.5. 19. Oat. X. NO,. 9 — Er= .., ... ... .., .., 42 2 ... ... MO 41 3 elle ft* ... ... ... .... ... 40 I .. ... 311 ... ... ...1 10 ... .. ... ... ... 39 9 ... ... ... ... ... CARDINAL WlshleAL—A Otter hers Vienna, in annonseing a hat whit hos already swami in the Swam says :—" Osidiail MUST', whose appointment has ettralod so nub immlisa >t Napland, hsa @idol in Views, and W bee oohed with wet drlisNla, espeelelly b Os aim aad malai ba nlo ilindleana la is dna ei MOT VAIMIWOII6IIIII nyan metros, It is gin wish In or, ono lo lan Instal en lowest Lwoisa se Par, le nubs MS ON ono fa wry g= ..wads elowlewm Tin lehoodOodisal l ir i a 0 lion.°liag Os WOOL The Idols " selposell Oda Oil the pnionesse to **M e wled Wissiboa is the ostropsth , ems um uns▪ hed. Tie Oindinal lat pressat at will esinsit isms high ANNEAL SMOCITT.—On the waking d Toseday, &sag Os Oasis Dentist= MIMS, keeper of Kr. Betty's mot into the um st the ges la a stale et whose Is seas is NOM with ono OW bean, sad oho a essehistable seedsot gl e e maw wad boo :OM dews ft Ole donor at Oh keeper, lomeillatOrig==ftebowt bp the olds wish MAO he had bola sonsal, sea la ai cr eats& Onl Nos from the sensor, of nal hope him sopeansil saiS the inan INT ssmoned ins So Mrney. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two oCLocx. There is no material alte ra ti on in shares to-day, but the general feeling of the market is steadier, and bulimia has been transacted in several instances at 4 slight improvement on the closing figures of yester. day's market, Caledonians, Great Northern's, Cheat Weeterns, L indon and North Westerns, and Midlands, amongst others, having been dealt in at rates rather more favourable for the seller, South Eastern. mark 19,1 ; Berwick., 16i ; York and North Midlands, 221. The business going forward is on a quiet scale. Zarriszt RwmArs. 7eiterday. I. t 1 to 1 Do. Preference .—. Amberg., Nottnp, Botta. sad Eset Junction Lamm a wing. wt. (di: abi t ir t.== tt .) 01r:tat l ortrithguax • guarantee Biria., Wale., sod Dudley Isl lypi., orwithoure. Ds. withoutenart/an Bia.Waiv.llBt /L Volley Bristol sad Exeter o l Do. YlO Refareos Chester sad Holyhead Do Preference Dublin sad Belfast !Zito: 1t616 DR A M. a t ha Do.111.10s.)6 p. Do. New Pref. 6 p. Ct D°. Est, P. ,No 1/o. do. Ct. No 2 Do. N. & East. 2 per It Ib. New Eastern talon, ehts A (later U. dh.) -. .1 Do. time 11. and C Do. Scrip (gun. 6 p. et,) East Lanominre . Do. NC'S Sham Fast Lineoirsh.ounr.6 p.Ct Minna/yeti and lt g=i Extter,Yeovil, Enter sad Exmouth Great Northern Do. eltures,A,Dekorod Do. shares, B, p„ C. Do. I per Cent. Pref Ot. douth.and West.(ire ) Do. Eighth.... Great North of Ensimad Greet Western Do. New tl7 Unit and Selby Do. Law:eater and Oarilals Do. TAB& . Lancashire sadioatehlnl Do. Thlyda Do. New gum p. CC) Do. Wait Union Leeds and Leeds and Thirsk • Ito. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No 1 Ditto Ditto... 2 Ditto Ditto... 3 Do. Pref. Quarteral646 London and Blackwell Lon., Brighton, & &Comet Do. New gun. 6 p. Ct Do. guaranteed Sp. Ct. late Croyduo iblrds Do. Pref. Spot Cent Do. Gaunt. p.Ct.,18 52 London and Greenwich Do. Preference .. Loudon it North-Western Do. do. Do. Fifths New f shares Do.E 10 /h.,H.ant B. (C) London & South-Western Do. New, £2Q Do. New, C4O Do. New Preferenee Lowestoft Guar.4 par Cent. Xanch.,llux anuNlatloch Ildanch.,Shee,StLineolnidt. Do. 1 /harem No. 1 ... Do. New .610 Pref. ... D o. Man.& Line.i.Union i h es. 6 I el ~ 4 Ipm r !? 11 di, 7 4 6 4 Pg o . 7 pm. 10 11 171 171 7 101 1 101 10 101 ill 26 dim I • 1 6 4 IL 11. Orn SS 67 Psy IPE 4 6pm 1 7 41 41 191 19 8 4 9 30 801 13 :6 11 13 111 411 10 3 111 11 131 14 248 243 69 691 si 6 dim C 6 66 43 49 SI/ 211 61 63 S 4pm la 47 311 Ms. 111 8 Ms. 1 8 dim 61 1 4 db 935 9 101 3 21 414 3 9. 1 %4 7 1 ina 84 13 148 136 101 101 34 60 48 60 II 11l k 3 24 116/ 1171 311 21 pm pm 67 6 2 2 pm. 6 17 IG 4/1. 14 13 dli. 21 21 pm. 12 14 14 1 Sol 4114. 8 1 2 1 11 01 3 11 Me 40 41 29 331 die 21 23 124 126 17 10 16 14 410 14 16 31 6 7 1 10 4 lO di& IS 73.1 II 42 14 7 186 11 pm. 71 76 1 10 116 pm 8 8 418 6) 6 888 9i 10 ja Do. ga:abaraa :7 Do. ➢4m. and Darby... Do.Cces. B. t B. Bp. C. Do. Nsw C 0... Do. Ou►rao. 5 pea Dt. North thr nth ... Do. Prekrenert &Mb Matti/Madre. (Word, Wore., & Wolter. ef114012 and Were Do, photo( (A) ... ltsad.,o and., ►nd Reigate Ropton and Ilitctiin Do. tthepreth Extension doottish Central ... Shrews. & Clam A Do., Clem Do., New OaarsaVeed Shrevabiary and Choler (Nor. W. Inn.) Do. Donau Do. New Do. II per cent . P oW. Darr!, Unica II Is 5y i 9 y 8 lit Ail A il 131 d Si 8 de 10 11 19 11 4 Sy dim. 1:1 riS 4 1 4 4 die Do. Preference South NLiffordahlre South pastern South Wales South Yorkshire, Doncas ter, and Goole Shecf., Itoth.&Goole N.DL Guar. 3 per Oast... ~. Taw Vale Extension Waterford and Kilkenny« Wear Valley, dp. Ct. gin Ditto Ditto Wilts, Somerset, &Were York,Newoutle &Berwick Do. Ext. (York& New= Do. a/4.LP arehorPref 9 7 die 31 41 29 24 44 45 1 :1 1 11 &a. 4 3 Oa. 16: Is 4 22/ 271 2 1/ 419. 11 2 4 1 11 1 7 5 6 dls. 1 As:: 11 11 8 14 141 4 41 dim 29_ 31 Pork and North ILldliusd. 24 i f Do. 7;4;;;;.= POIZION LULWATII. Anork.ltallan (Late Italian and Austrian) .. Betaken. rad Osotral France (Vlerzca) Prt l e dies ai..c Pml.iou: :: 7.7 Namur anci bail; Northern of Prams... .. Orleans and Sarum' ..: Paris and Orleans ... Paris and Hours Parts sad Strasbourg .. Ram and Sam . Sambre and Mao Tows and Nantes 75f iil :0 9 60 ft; i 101 lelidla LIVERPOOL, November 7. Svocffi-Exognircin.—The market slightltrecoverod itself yesterday, and prices were a shade better . East Lancashire, 81—Lancashire and Yorkshire Consolidated, 481 I—Ditto (fifth shares), 8 1-18 d.—Lancaster and Carlisle, 811— London and North Western, 1171—Ditto (new quarter stores), 26 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 191 — Ditto (81. new pref.), 1 p.—Midland, 41 c.—Ditto (half shares), 221 d.—South Eastern and Dover, 191 1-Bhef field, Estlisrhain, Barnsley, and Goole (N. Div.), par —York and North Midland, 221. MANCHESTER, November 7. &tom. Excitearoz.—There has not been much bushiest transacted, but prices have not undergone much Mange. Loudon and North Westerns were done at 117; Sheffield. at ,191 ; North Stafford', 10/ di.. ; and South Eastern md Dover, 19 11-16. BIRMINGHAM, Neffronober 7. STOCK EXONAKO3.—This market was languid to day still thug was nu stook coffees,. Shropshire Unions ware done at Si. 16e. Sd. dia. LEEDS, Newnan 7. STOCK BICIEANGL—The market continua fiat and barnive. The only business dose this morning was u fol lows :—London and North Wasters Stock, 117 ; North Beldsh, ; Lanoashire end Yorkshire Fifths, 7f. 18e. 9d. db. ; Tido& lfitensions, No. 2, 31 die. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We hawr s fair quantity of Busts cm offer, but the qua- Vig matimmos to be ray middling. Than is a demand for In eWiamt kinds, but very few of other kinds ars disposed aL Our quotations remain unaltered from Monday. The of Sheep is Tory small ; the demand k equally so; :Maily priors are ao bettor. Calves met with a more liti trade, tie number being small. We hare from G sad Holland 322 Beasts, 490 Shoop, 110 Caine, . 1 785 Tip ; 300 Beasts from the Midlaad, sad SS Mike Cows from the Home Counties. klx.ereac. .. . - I 1. 4 1; • Lamb. . . 104 idai; /ON "Mg . • • 8 9 ii ii si eo il so so u 100 0 3 1 10 111 10 SO 30 I 2 20 100 ii 00 10 61 19erskas at itt7. a r 5.71.7 Sal 8444 liattora 3 34411bart.baces 3 4 8 !MINI Malay D 444 f 4 13 444•5 ........ $ 3 3 p I 3 1 4 Pi 44 Dm. flatf44•ll 3 II II 0 1 M ; 4MM 14j 14 63j 70 61i 2 46i 7 r' i I~ 1161 I 7 61 8 19 I 9 8 3 a 41f 121 7 1h i i 14 174 BklOJ k dig 211 1