The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-08 00:00:00

Ibt olxprtt N 1,154. EXIIIRMON. CHINESE ”1. Ity.te-perkeevetarr -• DlreErle ref SPORTING or Vita. mud thotemeee tr.. tem the usehieered .r mur e 1 SARI Ablis-0110 DAILY. IT II • isteero le. , • • • sI'ESTITUTE for SILVER. t• Elk istrodueed 12 prom ago by !.I,IN. u tou pilot by the tweet motor of Mew. • ...led o•topartroa the brat ar.trlo t • •• tir ti. C. 1.1 be etaluoyed sae. oret.ly • • • •11byso 5, mbar tort eon It be dtetiagaished Rota lid do. Thread litargh. r • . • -.et .1 rem . - • •,• 3da. •Or. 7110. ... 73a. . „piw er* eaa herald'. &c., at ProP0•60.1:. • reit:dim Joao by the meat poor. •th*ALLT PTILi Nomit i zzr PLATED. Threaded Ma p% Patton. Patters. Patters. y l .vti4 en, pa dam lo c i. Soo. mo lO4. ... ... 214. oti • .0 Jtite 3m... 1 ... 111. 3. ...4 de. ... 70. •040. arta wiretap as well as a wiry bus. re rad` Irma r" • • Vr pre (lad Wyss and Berton). 11 1 . Wald. • :km:nuaarutri), ad We. 1, "immigrating. Itiegarbed Yirsibatases. 1010 T :• . I PLAN"' " TEA-POT. ao named fro. !manicif wish do brustspoilsiows at : .1. ;Intik►lYne *Mae na lie w tnr pare steamed nth "‘ • • Awe. 111011 thca dreamy. analitty. sal chew. • • flora 7.7e . .t tact re I/Ibeible to tiller, bruit t ^ . wont mottos of I.V.Ver. Main. t • • t tea meal cone art complete do. do. ..„. 17 do. do. ......... 17 . . chard do. do. I ? • . • eat do. de. 0 Act. • . ; MTN poet, 30.. mi. of tie CAW. psi. . r.. 3; Awfwe 1•... red% W Si 17 we. t.• . r tae sun nrop.TWL lnarrarlaer rent , . . •• ''L "no Marna aid %MO, 10. ONford. • ..I.r.strt ,eoran g Newnasnrect',.—Eatablobil R ,. ~;XU mid REGISTER STOVES. •• TtllTOra ionetaost Ilevioarr and other nest tootay of deli" sad esouvat. suet. - coeo at nos N.. to : runts. to , • a !nos 3 ilk so 23 e 4m.. I. itabre with Illy.. . - —Sao b. - moth now. I. tar lArs K s Use ....to rack as met esso otiostion of • • . mr. ars rocarotod to invest M. Tar satoupy . ...tAO tot approved of. Catalano; utter .a. 1•••• t tflt.—Laar ItIPPDX sod 111:11.70x. Oa r . NewmasAtrort. sod :So. 4 Noirmaa.troot. ‘• . txl - LANIP sad CANI/LE MANUFAC -c: %tam' Emote Pit Peep. veep in% dos.; ;pad . 4 waled.. es. ;n I 'it' ; etud, Welty 1 old tom; Windsor. 26. ; wlshe rem, palm. . e erruelde. 10. 64. per lb. Nem awe assales. metall.e. ld.; tufted rekeer,Allmary . wen,lw ; Mewl' ewmposite. Pd. s• • .• - it. Is. 6d. and Is. led. *elute was. M. di : May MI. ks e 4 ; eared .1. es. 64. ; maw. . • ••• I '.. per down. Campidne. Ts. 3d. per nn. • • ...rap tee warn*, Moak ml and euml:e • t the wnwksele purees. Lampe repaired. •!. 4• of every deseription.—w , les 4e ..nd '• Pates! 6'brir. !geld I.anaps sad Ludes. Inr ..e.r.eare• t Reeent's.pws. wlLlttn two minutes' walk —•. • . Lamp• kat on Wm EWS. NEWS.—The Bea►. Cheapest. • •••••paper fa amp WA. LLOTirs •I I. erstsJos *sty lorr Cu!stano d the very •.• • •:nosiest of pubUostiott from all pa-s. of tb• , teleeresp4 sod other 111~*, trsardle•• of •• M the Prise le published verity tisturday • ; •••. Mee rely Thrrepeate. post tem deed wee • • I.' .r 1 Lord. I!, evaiebtiry-iviste„ Loteks. sad • • • ano;s: to order ot am was anent !LAP LOITION OF "JANE EYRE." • • • • : prat as la eadassal I at. 1.4 ItTR mum; Of EikE. Br Cumin. Bat.t.. Author of • filtirley." 1. - aad 00, sS, Covallll. ‘‘ I LEGANT PREPENT. I.• 34,.. • Nos Edition of I: I.V.THATED NEW TESTAMENT •• . r.. ebb upwards , of 120 enirravlar. brawl. . a.bowed and=. eh ids& Tbe tlitt•- ..1.1. eastred names arias 'apnea; for - t....oritat, e . and deetripare ; aad • rserawde Picture ef the Hey Laud, awl a ..etne tbe route of Se Isratates fees Etrept • . pre-ent.ne at one Sew the pled* titles ::n tut tLd and New Tretanient. awtrted 4 IWI n.O at t►e odles at t►e !Imbued Landon News. • , f by an bootatnats. ' 110vflEOPATIIIC ROlth YS LO. LAtltt 110MCEOPATHIC DOMESTIC MEDI um. t=egeetbShoomad. See, dot!. 12a. • *. rote dttle., sad lepect•lly adapted to tle we of Cm Jr rd tit I 41MISV. .f the "ante. S tnei Thousand. !Poo. abtb, 511. - .perm le a Guide to throe wh.. are &einem of COI`MODC. . .eopethl Treartorat In Fantle Pulite,. .M.INT'a WALL; a Treattv on :he Method Si Rearing . fr Ltr.:e.t Infuser. ompri.trwr the *rennet • Moral awl Phreeel FAtratlon. To which are a•tathed ~ 1 10 n. for the Ilmocropethie Treatment of Alhetime . • t ..LbewL Inns. e:otb, .• • . osophie .1 work os the etteree. • • f th, )1K1:01PATILIC PRACTICE of runic. or Tractiti.meer teat text book. • art horwartel, tree or all cost tor &anima, opus too quoted price. .a: Jaaa.a 14..dh. S. ht. Patin, Churchyard. lad pubbsbed„ asks 12s. Gd., T. CI:HVATURE : its IIIEORY, its d t,. Cava and (Wowed Plates. By Genius •-• • Ilarr,ua's lasututi.n, its. he. . , Patruoster.r.w ; and liadliere, 2.9, Rarest. nte:lisit.le to. and Is likely to interest all 4 ialgutatt At on its aubjeet."—Olobe, Jan. 17. .mmend a perusal of the work to all those afflicted .e •plise.—Vney wUI have no difficulty Memo ! r theurwlves."—Tha Cambridge thruolcle and ! vrt.4eh be tv the advocate le Pawnor Well other J., 1011 it doe. 01A chows the patient or rang, Jee. 23, le3q. • ...teed from the Kees bearing the above lot ',! Mr. Gehrge N. Epp, of Antrey-square, • .t. m f,r the Treatment of Splmel Curvature, : Hamm, celebrated aa the author of the meet • *-11. made to treating deformed spines. The le-tee Judea: by the I late.) aeceakuleted t. le,meet to Jtm... • bore thet the 1114 , 10 • ...ty mieapeneace would completely 110111- •.1 k.routus yrt‘Weit m Englaad."— Bucks to teens our reverence foe the mortal al /..cer et..ch man I. wanted over tnes, an may vf. It n.r. e valu.Ne to the pro/...D0nal and 1. rta.te."—Gcowenet, Jan. 16. . . L. ► ren.s.a..) ILltrelltLe estuhitioa of . n..t.gate ILL WA( of human nature." Irv - . plus held oat—and confirmed - be rw-ii;-d by 4. likAirs I civic cruint."—brielton , ar...t..y 4 W,r. , tt, Muted with this dread 41*wit.s.te by 910 general meth- Feb. :S. POO. Nk.w WOICKm ript :f - N . I(I YNIKIS't of LIF E. •... tiIDII." 31,ruines—Fseut• • .41.4 owl LinaeNlllll4 Fat-t% Trips end ' : 11 ' , A*;.mag, bathing. Mr. kolt. I,e. I.‘ 't ACI tce Nr.cstiun t w.O. 1 0 6 MAI ; bra. • Lests Vottabargis, ha. •s• . n. q — kru-L10,13.0s of bele* 1118 . s rr "II Lott, rA . _ it " 1 - 41 . bri% -). Vol a oar course Oil MR" A~ sod ANIMA •• 1 .11 , P1 .1. rs Sou fames ami are) M nor. • :•• • ' •she•...l ...imitation, Met bermes the ••••• ; or study, and embitters • 4.. t .4: • tt.o Mrt end physkel regoletioe r. nrsercrAr ; Wit; Canaan Carvallo. cr et tram S, 10. Aftlll4llo% '.% 111 Y. ShWCARTLII, AND 1' %• —A t Visit plern es Mendel • rtua Watch a the Yarit, Newesetke t 1 +Mali several pertain were irwaider t. c.il .rein wiling I acts Derhana at 4.33 •• , :1,44 pro., hat unbent any bad re•wit .4 Oen% • - efilt sewn el the juweiew wi h ' , meant. At this pleas the Weigle line be - ere ere " yams" by wtuslt the traffic is ' 6 '4 4814 •CA • IIIRI•11% tftis "chanted" .** psewevr use gto pews ; but, by 'be 'Acid% tee "paste" were tilt eit sew, that the pawners,' train ran eina a !.pedal erath. The boners el nab 1 WC and every pen bt the • '-levee. '1 he eu.idtat was ebtirely '•' • , 0 , 4 L t meet so leeching tawnier Ft LAI *Pier to d tett the *gender.— • Y IfiCtiilLNTe—On Monday after !, ' , Mel Nee.. 4. who bad be. newt hltd e.talead hallway Ns several yet'''. wa. • /.. r a a Inds Lek.* the Lutiaghtr.eue. b :• 4 he: cl tbe way ..f• Irate. an•l 4% the ntior line. 11. W •• •,•.wary Lwalibmiusts, Let ditil • • •1t •M AL./. • 44:1 r. ail GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1831. Yesterday 'miming a pa..tie meeting of tba inbabi tars of Lanatura and 8 othmark was hilt! at the, Horns T.rarn Xernington, to .id in the p romotion of this Fires' nstional undertsbina. Too Rey. C. B. Dalton, rector of Lambeth in the chair. _ _ Mr ALCOCK, NIP., coved—" That this meeting, fully , appreciating the magniftc-et project of Prince Albert, to had an 01 the W•trks of I .dostry of all Nations, in lASI, pl. dg s free. It to UN every endeavour to support her Majiry's Comnairsionen in their eff its to c a r r y Inc the plan to its fullest event, anertliat so important a district as Sloth Landon, embracing bota B , athwatk nett Lambeth, should farther the project by general subseriptiona." Ile said he rtj_ iced to And hiniseit smoug his constituents on such an measion, aid in promotitn of such a eta.1 , 41.,ut undenakiiiir, ma which there was no difference of Opiiikst They would see among them people *tom all parte of the world, from some of whom malty a Lint might be esker, bit he did no: doubt Mat in most eases the English tatubitir would surpass the fomeiener. 'lt had bees suites:ad that government should give some assist lice is tarrying Out th e ethane bet fee himself he would say that, such se be approved of the ucclertaliiag, bed such a goopoutiott been ode, he Mould have been meat hostile to it. U• was solicited that the voluntary *far a of the people of England would never be waiving as such an occasion. Mr. A ki aLATT wooded the resolution, observing that the til exhibition would peeve a new era s the meet. . It would prove mhe the bees-ideal of the plulasithropir, fur it would brief/Ciotti prose ea earth and goodwill to niaa. It would brio' into this groat metropolis one of the West tirseasbi•gre the world cad ever seen, aid one of its resale wield is a itemand for labour, aid what is mere, it would bring the soak of the labourer into cuttact with cheap bread. M. J. PAYNE supported ih• resolution. Mr. U. TAILOR moved the seo•md resolu•ion—" That it is the opining of this mewing t►at the opponent' , a given by this exhibition 01 bringing together •he indearial works et all sateen% will teM t° create an asai.•able titling, and bs a step in advance towards universal piaci throunian the world." Its mend Ito sore details to show the steps token b_y finnan Coe tries with r.urenas to the Tin Rev. W. BEAU seconded the res.lcion. 11. bowel that the visitors to the exhibrion teas other couutries would return to their hones impressed with the tact that t►s En ebb Were a religious pe•ple. Mr. D. W. HIRE novel the third restitution. appoint ing • 'Janine' to collect subscriptions. The 'seen. g was ulna addressed by John Grady, E.q., Rem. J. Davis, and others. PROCIRDINGS or WORKING MIX IN SUPPORT Or Me EXIIIIIITIIIOI.—AIIIIMINIC—At a public niviriug ea the 23r4 ul April it was reso:tred teat a committee of twelve, to be named by the working elegem. be add. d to the local committee. BLACIIIICIOII.—The mei ki eople is various mills have headed in subscriptions to the lest committee there. BULYINONAII.—The clerks and workmen of Messrs. Win! and Bur., have subscribed 141 towards the genera full". Bouroa.—A upstate subecription fund established, called "The Operative Fund," for as s sting artisans in perfeetiais objects for *shit Won. BILAI.IIOItD (Y0116111E1.) A Irv:hive COlL =awe formed, and mussy Cubs mtabiishesi, fur the porpoise of providing lauds to visit the szhibitioc. Bathroar.—A friendly society formed to enable the new bus, by small weekly subscriptions, to visit the exbibision. Cant.isms.—About einht guineu has been subscribed by workmen towards the Neural fend. DARLIDIUTOS.— At a meeting on lif,rch 1, it was twisted that a nune.er of practical workirg men be invited to join the committee. Dem:v.—The workmen in she em ploy of Messn. H.slmes bare subscribed, withmit so,icitation, therms" os bl. 81. 3d. towards the g I fund. Duvall —The provost has announced his inter.tion to call a meeting of the working dames in order •o procure their e , -operation. EDINSCROI4.—Aft address to the workmen of Edinbursh hes been publ shed, wherein it is proposed to dually the d.traest trades, az,et h Id sectional meatiop; suck meetings, to the number of fourteen, commencing on the evening of April 30th sod coding May 151 b. The trades are rep.ineu to have declarid their intention to raise 10,003 siipsocts from the working man towards the austral fund Linn The executive of the local committee have issued an adore.' to the foremen, &e , of milir, imputing their tat ' meet exertions to iseerest the workpeople, and the result at premnt reported is, that the n 1411411- meat of Ibles•ra. G have subscribed 781. 11s. 10.11, and of Meta,. John Walkers 111 31. NZWCASTI z-vroN Tvsa —The workmen of Mesa,. Newell have sub,senb 41 If. 17s. to the enteral Mind. tioavaiutistast.— • "Provident &tasty" farmed to enable the working classes to visit thy exhibition by the psyment of wrikly contributions NouwicH —The workmen of Meese. C.abburii have man nai-ad 34 13s. Gd. to the nen. ral hind. OIFORD.-11111 wotk•sea employed at the University Press rad in Mums. Spires establishment have subseribed a pwards of 191. to the genera fund. PAUTO/11 (LANCAIIIIIII2).—A committee of working men her been foramen, anti the local commissioners have opened a bask for deposi:s, to enable the operatives to vat the exhioitios. Bt. AtiVICLL.—At a public meeting cm the 16b of April, it was ',solved to foss • .work marie ameciatioa in the district, for the purpose of enlisting their co operation in aid of the ezbibition. SOVTIWIPTON —Nearly 401. was subscribed by workmen in two days toward, the general fund. The mayor in hu later which accompanied the list of subscriptions, states that, in dependent of the general fund, as exhlbiqoa travelling fund established, by which, in contributions of one pinny E. week, means will be raised to enable the workmen to virt London during the Exhibition. They kayo els, another fund, Wird the admission and provision fund, by whim the mashers will be enabled "to go to the door of the Son with a ailv.r key in the shape of a shilling." WHITS MATIX.—A working class committee formed to c.illrct weedy sutsseriptio•-e of nee shilling to provide for visite to the itahibitim. Woot.wics —The foremen from the royal Dock-yard have been added to the iumil THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. aIANCHESTER, MAT 7. The factory meeting to protest spina the pro paed ministerial amendment noon Lad Ashley's bill, held last night in the Corn Exchange, was not ty any meths a crowded affair; indeed, about 1 4th only of the spate in the Biasses was filled, and thin were not 700 people present at the utmost. As I anticipated, however, the meeting paced the protest against the proposition for working the mils 60 hours per week, or an average of ten hours per day. Mr. Pitkeithly, the chairman, accounted for the thin attend ance oe the ground that some of the placards, announcing the meeting, had been defaced. He denied that there was any apathy on the pert of the factory operatives. There WY nothing novel Ia the arguments introduced, all the speakers beiog working men, who have had the opp.riunity expressiog their epioions on past occasions. • fire of a serious character broke out here at an early hoar yesterday morning. It took place in one it the three imen'nee establishments belinging to Messrs. M'Coasell, eight stories high, in which triey spin the finer numbers of yarn. It is called the Old Mill, and was discovered to he on fire by the prieate watchman at 2 o'cleck in the morning. The man perceived a light in the seventh story, and on going to ascertain the Cruse, found two spinning machines on fire, the flames covering a space of three yards in length. After throwing • couple of buckets of water on the Mann without making an impression, he seat to the fire Kline, and Mr. Lee, the superintendent, brought fire engines play upon the fin, and notwithstanding the immense height of the baildinn and the fact that the flames had penetrated the eighth story and the roof, he confined its ravages to the seventh and eighth stories., or about oniithir.: of the whole pile. The other portions of the building were separated I from it, on either side, by party walls, and this no doubt aided the firemen in stopping the flames from commune eating with the other pare of the factory. The lower stories of the mill were saved by a fireman introducing • branch from the most powerful engine into the sixth story, and from this perilous position directing • volume of water apse the dames, wherever they buret through the ceiling from the story above. After a three hour.' contention with the are, it was completely extinguished. The damage is I,IIMIOSed to be about 3,00 W., covered hy insurances tau this mill to the amount of 12,40ut. in the Manchester, l'hozax Sun and Liverpool offices. It is quite • mystery how thi; fire originated. This morning, at 3 o'clock, the house and shop of Mr. Charles Somerset, stationer and bookseller, Great Dude. street, was discovered to be on fire. The furniture of several rooms of the house was saved, but a great portion of the building and stork were destroy d before the firemen could eitinruish the flames. Mr. Somerset was from home, and Mrs. Somerset and two llervintil are said to have narrowly escaped satocation wises routed from their beds by the police. The stock and (creature are insured for 1,4001 , and Mrs. Somerset said the damage done by the fire to them weals! exceed I,OOW. The great monies to have been held beer to-morrow on behalf of the Exhibition of Irisl km been hAleftintely post poised, is 1104101qUellee of Several of the principal personal/es who were to have addressed it having discovered their ina bility to keep their engagemeat. Oar Backings to-dey presented be no mane a cheering or animating scene, and scarcely any ',coral's ea, ii.he either its acne or cluths. So as the depression in the hems trade is concerned, the cold, utlittnial weather ie pre - yentas, the country drapers coming forward to buy eaten!. salmi, of the light new stocks prepared in &Fop ipal ion of more fa•orrable season ; and es regards the tap At era le, the private advises are diacourigiu‘. PRETP.NTION or CRUELTY TO ANIMALS" SOCIETY. —NqtLing of impurcsate took plate at this nutting atter this rap 41, which appeared hi this p pa ye.tettl.y, was dir patahri. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1850. PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION. THIS DAY. The annual meeting of the Protestant Association took place this day, at ter. lye o'clock, at Exster.hell, when the attendance. 111 compare i isi.k that ra previous occrinne, wu rather limited, and principally composed of &mules. The Right Hon. Berl of Roden filled the chair, supported by Mr. nominee, H.P., with some elerpyinen sad g. nth men. The meeri-g baying bees opened with prayer, The noble CHAIRMAN said there was no penes in the country who tor k a deeper Lana than ho did in the important Mint which occupied the attenti.m of that meeting It wu Indeed ;moot gratifying to he ranged in an object .mentisly Protestant; not on:, politically so, but hued on the tree and metering word of Gad, which was its foundation. He and hardy say they lived is times of great interim% sad greet difiltalty, times in wt kb their glorious Protestant cause wu attacked by v rious enemies. Thou enemies wen not confined to the R pnieh emenianion, hat wen to be found in the b mom the comment*a of their rime church of Eng land ; therefore, it was tie a•tonisbing that an individual like himself, with sixty piers' 'aperients of the world, should feel auxiety, hut not doubt, as to the issue of the irruggle, because," If God were with them, who tumid be wino 'hem 1" Toe SECRETARY read the report, by which it appeared that the asheerip.ions la the peat year were larger thee in art year sites the association was headed, amounting to 1,2634, whit': the disbursements were 1,2441. The report thee went on to denowass the government for ►avin, omitted from the newly-i.sued coin the words " Fidel Defensor," but attributed the omit - pion to the tact that a Roman catholm was Muter of •be Mist. The report nest referred to the proteetioa refused by the governor tit Malta to the refugees who s mght it, Hew* be; happened nut to agree in MI d with him, whilst he afforded protection to the Jesuits and priests. The report also remarked ea lb. precedent* gives the Rosati& bishops and prints on the occasion of the Qua's vita to 'reload, to the exclusion of the nonsli.y of the country. Mr. PLUM PIM' moved the adoption of the report, and sail the exertions lately made by Rome were caused by the discount at which her duttrinr s were at home. The late attempt made tiniest the principles of protestamti-m, in the petted' of the Bail of Roden, waddled, whether emanating fr in the Vatican or St. James's. Tee Rev. Mr. WILSON seconded the re-olu'Lls, and in rortnid the mestiag, amidst much liughter, that Dr. Wise man. th. Demist' bikhop, had promised to telt.. the district of Islington uLder his own special er.arge and direction. The revelation was one■ put and earned. CHESTER RACES. THIS DAY. MUTER CUP. Monomer 1 Cockermouth 2 Wools Mk 3 CLERICAL P R•v. W. C. Berke's , ' t. , Cotheridite P.C., Worcestershire, dio. Worcester, pat. Rev. R. Berkeley. Roe. C. Pilid:neon, prebenda.y of Wyndham, In Chicken. ter Cathedral, and r e ct or o f Stockton, Warwickshire, to be a canon residentiary of that cathedral, to the plain of Rev. C. Webber, deerseed.,. Rev. C. E. Hutchinson to be nista of St. Mary's Hospi tal, Chichester, vacant by the death of Rev. C. Webber. Rev. H. Dampier Philo' to Dieting V., Heat, dio. Cant., value 1581 , pat. Berl of Aberig y. The Rev..l. Layard , carats of A'l Saints "thumb, West Ham, has been promoted by the Earl of Carlisle with a liv iag in Norfolk. Rev. Waddington Clark* Hanson, II A., of Deddington, Cambridgeshire, to be a!Frogate, dio. Eiy. VAcix . • ----- Eeetdola V., Salem dio. - Colchester, valso.B6 l / 4 T. W. Cog's. NAVAL AMIMALIT, MAT 7.—PRoIIOTIONS.—To be Misters: J. ti. Anderson, T. Earl, J. Pyper. J. Thomas, and R. W. Wud. To be Paymasters ana Pursers: H. W. Hollins worth and J. Tweedie. APPOINTMINTS.—Comnanden: H. C. Otter and T. Smith, to the Cowed. Masten: J. J. grey and H. B. Yule, to the Comet. Assietant•Burgeons L. J. Monteith, to Curnet; H. H. Smith, °maraud to the Champion ; J. W. Duncan, confirmed to the Akirm. Clerk in Charge : 0. Hickman, to Cornet. &wad grantor : 0 Kenivin. to Cornet. Nayal Cadet : W. M. Poser, to Impregnable. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. ARCHES COURT. &.0.. Slll H. J. rovr. Ooga*a V. Tae llwaor tr EXETER. It was ezpveted that judsment;;Ouldhave - 1;;;;; given in this ease, Mr. Rowdier, on the last court day, having stated that he should incise the court to that effect. However, when the two was called on, the Registrar said Mr. Bawdier desired an extension of the certificate of the monition till next court day.—Oranted. CITY COMMISSION OF SEWERS. Yesterday, the commissioners assembled at the Guildhall; Mr. Deputy Pracocu is the chair. TN, COIIIIITTIOI OP RIALTO. The report of the committee of health we. read. It re ferred to the invest'gatien in!ci certain alleged nuisances more particularly enticed in the report of the medical Aker cf health, given below, and recommended that the court should net inter( re with the subject of the bill in parliament on metropolitan int. ruients, as the parliamentary committee of the corporation we. engaged in the consideration of that question. Mr. Deputy LOTT hoped the court would not allow so important a aut.). et as the Metropolitan Interment Bill to pass by without some peculiar huhu, particularly as :hen were some dames in it which showed a spirit of jobbing of the mat resolute and netaii its character. (Hear, hear.) Mr. H. 1.. TAYLOR said the bill alluded to afleved sv.ry ward is the City, and ought not to be .iveri the "Re by " to by the court in consequence of the interference of any other authority. He thought the report ought to go back to the Committee of Health to be mouldered, as the commiesioners were bound to allow the most determined opposition to the bill weigh insured the vested interests of all connected with the church from the bishops downwards, as well as promot. d a great variety of other evils. He e..,uld move as an amendment that the part of the report he par moistly adverted to be referred bock to the committee. He was astonished that all the metropo litan parishes had not resisted the measure, which was, ho mut say, a disgrace to minis'ers, whom he hoped, although he had been in the habit of supporting them, :o see turned out of odic*, in cons. ql.e: ce of their scandalous support of centralisation. (•• Hear, hear," end laughter.) Mr. BLAKE disapproved et the idea of mixing up in the di.cussion art a polilical kind, and thought it was quite enough that the subject of the bill for metropolitan interments we. referred to a entrant:tee of the corporation to be dealt with. Mr. Deputy HARRISON said the but hid been referred to the parlismesaary cnotasi•tee. in or& r that a double /l imns* might not be sncurresl. He knew that the tertian:ma. hey committee inteided to object to the bill for many re..- sons. But he thought the question ought to be dealt with by the corporation and not by the Commissioner of Sewers. Mr. ILLLIOTT said that when they charged the govern. meet with jobbuig it would be perhaps advisable to famine whether the corporation itself was free from • just impute ti..n of the kind. Re would wish to mu the corporation cent aside the antiquated prejudices which stood in the wsy of the most important improvements attempted to be accomplished for the benefit of the sanitary condition of the community. The mean* proposed for effecting these improvements wire denouactd as Acing pert of • system of centralisation. Now he would say that emitrelisa•ion was an excelent thine. (Laughter and " No, no.") The very system upon which the Cry government was instituted and supported, was centralisation. The time wu come when the putty prejudices by w►ich the corporation had been so I.lll34lG enced must be ahandrned. Mr. Deputy OBBARD supported the amendment . The report wu then received. NUISANCES IN THE CITY. Mr. BIMON, the medical ofScer of health, read the re port as to the alleged nuisances, the complaints of which had been referred to him, and which related principally to nuts' aces alleged to arise from the burial-groued ad) Si. Botulptes Church, Alderagate ; from an open 'ewer at the almshouses in Jecob's-well passage; from a drysalter's establishment it Cripplegate, and from a refining-boos. near Cheapside. Mr. Simon stated, in reference to the first ease, that it would on inexpedient at the approaching season to make any fresh disturbing of the aril; in the second, he ad mitted that " inconveniences of the highest degree du result trues the present arraugaments ;" in the third, that the convenience would be removed by the heightening of a chimney, or the use of a smoke consuming furnace ; and in the fourth, that an improved condensing apparatus, which the proprietors were willing to erect, would remedy the evil. The report was, after tome remark' from several of the members, agreed to by the court, only two hands having been held up against it. One or two matters alluded to in it were referred at the fame time. TUN KATE COLLINTORD. Upon the motion of Mr. BLASE, a liberal change was made in the mode of paying the rate collectors of the City. SAWSR WORKS AT PIMA) DOCL. Mr. MOFFATT applied for leave to cpen a communica tion with the Paul's Wharf sad Thames street se wiri, fur the purpose of obtaining an increased supply of sewage for his works at Puddle Duck, where he deodurista the sewage and makes it into dry manure for agricultural purpotps. He also applied for a lease of the same fur 21 years instead of the agreement for seven years already entered into betirt.en and the commissioners. The application was referred to the general purposes com mittee, and alter the transaction of sums business of minor importance the court adjourned. SMITHFIELD ON SUNDAY NIGHT. —To get the bullocks into their allotted stands, an incessant punishing and torturing of the miserable animals—a sticking of prongs into the tender part of their feet, and a twisting of their tails te make the whole spine teem with pain—was going on : and tnis seemed as much a part of the market as the stones in its pavement. Actor their horns, acrou their hocks, across their haunches, Mr. Bovington saw the heavy blows rain thick and fast, let him look where he would. Obdurate beads of oxen, bent down in mute agony ; bellow ing heads of oxen lilted up, snorting out smoke and slaver; ferocious men, cursing and swearing, and belabouring oxen ; mode the place a panorama of cruelty and suffering. By every avenue of access to the market, more oxen were pour ing on: bellowing, in the confusion, and under the lolling blows, as if all the church organs in the world were wretched instruments—all there—and all being tuned toge ther. Mired up with these oxen, were great Licks of sheep, whose respective drove n were in agonies of mind to prevent their being intermingled in the dire confusion; and who raved, shouted, scummed, awn, whooped, whistled, danced like savages; and, brandishing their cudgel., laid about them most remorselessly. AU this was being duns, is a d.ep red glare of burning torches, which were in them selves a strong addition to tie- horrors of the sans ; for the men who were arranging the sheep and lambs in their Mserably confined pens, and forcing them to their destine Lion through alleys of the moot prepu,teronsly small dimen sions, constantly dropped gouts of the blazing pitch upon the miseiable creatures' bake; and to smell the singeing and burning, and to ace the p-mss things shrinking trum this I resisting, inspired a sickness, a disgust, a pity and an indig- I nation, almost insupportable. To reflect that the gate of St. Bartholomew's Hospital was in the midst of this devilry, and that sects a munamissit of years of sympathy fur human pain should stand there, jutting this disgr.celul record of yowl of disregard of brute endurance—to look up as the faint lights in the windows of the houses where the people were asleep, sad to think that some of them had bees. at public pump that Sunday, end bad typified the Dais., love and gentleness, by the panting, footsore creature, burnt, beaten, and needlessly tormented there, that night, by t:eou siod►—suggested truths so inconsistent and so 'lnciting, that the market of the capital of the world seemed a )(neatly ■nd blasphelitent nightraere.—Dickens's Ilutudsold IVutds. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. IN BANCO. —IIIIPORI LC*O Csnv JCIPTICII WILDS kNI:. ML . _ J.vnam TaI.POVILD. -- THE GORHAM CASE. GORHAM D. BISMOP 01 EXETER. Is this case the Chief Justice now said—ln the cue of Gorham v. the Bishop of Exeter, in which a prohi bition had been moved for the other day, the court was very dreirons to have intmeoistely disysed of the application, hut it was unable to do so, being unable to acquire some information essential to the proper decision of the cue. Upon the motion being made, it was stated that the con- struction of the statutes given by the Court of Queen'. Bench was not in conformity with the eases upon the subject Two cases had been referred I. in support of the motion, but the court had not been informed whether any inquiry had been made as to the practice in the cases re• ferried to. If the course of practice upon the statutes was according to the construction contended for, although that would not decide the question, it would not be wholly imma•erial. The court had therefore deemed it necessary to obtain information as to what thou cues were, and of the circumstances attending them ; but, although they had used their beet efforts, consistently with a proper attention to their duties in court, to find out what thou eases were, they had been unable to do so. The application must therefore stead over until next term. The interval was short, and the proceedings in the Eccluisatical Court would be conducted in such a manner aa not to prejudice either part,. ; but if the information had been given the court which they required, the delsy would have been ►voided.— Judgment postponed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. BIMOIE Ma. BAD), A LIMIDION, Ma. It MC, CII.IIIIWILL, ♦ND MK. Jcnlc. WiLumes. THE FOROEKY OP ROWAN BANI-sores The curt was occupi,d A. whole of the morning in 'Huang arguments upon demurrer against the validity of the indictment preterred sesinst S. Lauri°, B. Gardon, and S. Faderman, for reusing plates to be engraved, purporting to be portions of Itlasien bank notes. Mr. Huddlestone, Mr. Parry, and Mr. Metcalfe appeared in support of the demurrer ; and the Attorney-General, Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Ballwin* were for the prosecution. The arguments were entirely of a technical and unin teresting character, sad they were not concluded when our paper went to press. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OP BANK NOTES.-0. Shipton. • fervent out 'Ace, was charged with stealing nineteen 61 Bank of England notes, the property of Miss E. new Seward and Miss Jane Seward, of No. 76, Oower-street. A police constable yesterday afternoon saw the prisoner in Seymour-street very much intoxicated, and finding he was incapable of taking tare of himself, he took him into cus tody. On being searched at the station-house back notes to the amount of 761. were found upon him. The prisoner could give no satisfactory account of the possession of them, and ullimaely the constable found that he bed been sleeping at No. 76, Chwer-drett, where the prisoner's wits acted as cook. The constable ascertained that Miss Seward's hed.room had been entered, and that nineteen 61. Bank of England notes were missing. Ths prisoner said nothing in defence, and Mr. Henry re manded him until this day week. . . . The constable said theie was another charge against the prisoner. SATAN* ASSAULT IN • POLICIE-STATION.—F. Dawson, who de scribed himself as an 'Walnut civil engineer, sou cheeped with assault. J. Ruh, whoa. face was very much cat, aid he was the owner of a fi , h-stall at the corner of the Broadway in Bt. °ilea's, and last evenit g the prisoner salted for a penny worth of oysters. Witnes , opened them, aed after the pri soner bad eaten them he refuted to pay, and ran off. Witness pursued him a short distance, end demanded the penny, which the prisoner paid, and then without any provccation struck him a violent blow upon the fate. Witness gave the prisoner bito custoiy. O. Geeing. said he was a prisoner in one of the cells in Ozorge-street, Bloomsbury ; station-house, when Dawson Wu H brought in. e had not been there long, when be struck 'titbits violently upon the face. Witness thought he was drunk, and tcok no notice of the assault, but presently he 'li aised a second blow upon the lace from the prisoner. Wit mer laid himself upon a form, for the purpose of being out of way, when the prisoner commenced knocking the other Prisoners about, and dragged one mar violently off the form. The prisoner then caught hold of witness, and also push, d him off the seat, and he fell heavily upon his forehead. When he was rising the prisoner struck him again. Wil ma called out for the police, who quickly came to his assistance and handcuffed the prisoner. After the cell was locked up again, the prisoner, finding he could not use his hands, brought his feet into requisition, and kicked witness violently on the abdomen, and hurt him very much. Witness called out murder, and the prisoner was removed into another cell. Theprisotier, in de fence, said he was wad drunk, and he wag vrty sorry for what had occurred. The police constable who took the 'prisoner into custody said he appeared to have been drinking, but was not intoxicated. Mr. Henry sentenced him to pay a floe of 40s. for each assault, or to be committed for oas month. The prisoner was unab.e to pay the fines, and wall ac cordingly locked up. CRANOR OY CAVALRY QUARIERS.—The first divi sion of the 16th Lancers. consisting of three troops, marched into Hounslow birrat ha yest.rday from Norwich. The re mainder of the corps, with the band and colonel, will arrive to-day to replac. the Iltb (Prince Albert's) Hussars. or dered to Norwich end Ipswich. The 16th Lemurs are com manded by Colonel Smith, brother to Lady llynerben. The sth limps! Irish Hussars will arrive at Brighton on the 15th inst. from Ireland. _ . TiIE LAT?. POISONING CASE AT HACKNET.—Ann hierrit*, the unfortunate woman under sentence of execu tion, for poisoning her hatband at llschney, hut respited, in order that further inquiries might be made, has had the *spits' punishment commuted and is ordered to undergo fur lif•.—Ulobs. PUBLIC 111YhTING OY TAILORS Is LlvEnrooL.— Yeeterday, at neon, • public meeting of the operative tailor,' of Liverpool was held in the Ampitheatre (wlich was er..oweled), to c•nteider a remedy for the slop, sweating, and middlemen systems. There were nearly 2,000 penal.* present I Itigh:y respectable gentlemen occupying seats on the platform. John Mobnce, Esq., the mayor, melded; nod the meeting wee addressed by Weirs (loud. Mow, 'Jamey, Riley, Fatten, Smith, Williams, and Briggs. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ciocrx. The market has been weak to-day for the home funds, with comparatively little business doing. Console have declined from 951 to ; 1 ,, the opening price, to 95/ to /, their pr, sent quotation. Iho Three per Cent. Reduced mark 93; and a; and the New Three-and *Quarter per Cents. from 961 and ;. South Sea New Annuities nave been transacted at 951. Exchequer Bulls mark 67.. and 70,.; and India Bonds 92.. sad 90s. premium. Bank Stock, 206,;, and 204. Long Annuities, 81 and 3-16. Scarcely any business has been done in the foreign securities to-day, and price. have not undergone any change. The market for Equed,r Bonds is not quite so good to-day. The business done is limited to : Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 87 ex div.; exchange, 2.M. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 65 1; exchange, 12 gni!. Equador, et 4 and 3Z. Mexican, for the lath instant, at 28/. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. Small Bot.ds, at 93; ; ditto Scrip, at 2f end 21 prem. Spanish Three per Gate., at 371. Venezaela, at 34. ... SNOLIbIi rUittO4.-11mo MT. Nook Aso lt, IN I 3 por Mean Aoe.. ON i 3 pot Ct. Not Ansa, NI a 3$ WV Ms. 96/ i 3 per CS. Ops. Au r a, 951 f hzeboeuor WA Ca. to TO.. VOILNION FUND& 6 per Oh Aware lea Reeds, 1 per Ct. Orteeda 11de..14 9 490er CI Het. Bowls. WI 4 Unwed& Defurred M. If per Cent., Ct. Nei., 1616.261 4 6 pee Ct. Umlaut Ma., 99 I 4 lea Ct. Perurlue Ilds., V 99 799 Pine New, r 6 7 Do. Deferred Ikli.. 6 per Ct. Hued* Aires, 61 II Ditto Upham. 1 4 4 e., VI 9 Port qualm Con.., 33 4 6 per Ct. flwa. lide., 106 II Ditto Caufab De( Fide..— late fhenlell 101..,17 9 Colunhlaa Kquulor Mu, 39 49 3 per Ct. Spanish MD— 37 I I per Ct. Der.hh Ws., 70 2 bac Pewee. D45.,34 9 24 per Ct. Dutch 110 e., 669 6 2 tee 43. Valium& Ws.. 13 4 {err (..1 Dutch Certe., 661 i Veserushi Neared 190,12 13 MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Bcoaa —The mark. t presents no new feature to day; the only public sale has been one of 120 cases of damaged Bahia, in bond, and sold from 14.. to 16s. 61. ; refined gro cery lumps stationary, at 15s. to 16s. 6 COFFEE.—The market wears a steady appearance. Good otdinary native Ceylon quoted at 40s to 41s. !ties.--2,800 hagsnt Bengal ware offered in public sale, held for full prices, and bought in; middling white, 10s. ; 1,500 bars Madras bought in at Bs. 6d. PIIIIINTO.-290 bags sold in public saM at yesterday's currency, 4i to 4. per lb. Corrost remains steady. As frequently occurs en a Wednesday, the general basi ns,. done hes beta very small. Dutypakl on sun .r r, lust week In Looks, Urea nut pool, Bristol, Bull, and we Clyde 1,732,161 To tlia moo inrual last year 1,751,214 Dowers 7,017 DVIMIS rani on ru to 1330 I• SAM WZBIL 111 Landau Liverpool 02,02 9071 ,,06 1390 Bristol Hull Uyde 734,442 &use Ulm tit 1141 12,717.143 14,569,1179 !nem*. 168,434 TALLOW MAItIiIiT.—THIS DAY. Tim market continues steady, without much business doing. T -lay prim s are as follows:—Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 375. ; October to December, 38s. 9J. ; October to December, itp months, 39.. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Welk End Haswell, 161. ; Walls End Lambtoo, 15s. 6d. ; Will. Ead Tees. 165.-148 Seim at market. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. Then was en intveased firmness in the Cirntrade gene rally this snorni: R, awl, when sales were effected of Wheat, buyers had to pay an advance of Is. par co., and a lair amount of ba.inc ss way transacted. Bale► lolly maintains its value. Oats were held lug more money, which had to be submitted to by needy buyers. Beans and Yeas firm, at the improvement noted on Monday. minima HtTU LOWDOW FROM etk MAT TO Mb MAT.' b 161141. *cask. bah. lamas. Wlest 660 :ey 400 Oats ... 1370 I flour. 4,130 aulgs ; barrels. Malt, gra. 1H MARKED.-THIS DAY. Meier'. Pattenden and Smith report that the market con tinues the tame. Tne wet, cold weather is considered to be very much against the c ,ming crop. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. Yesterday a meeting of a section of the Caledonian Railway shareholder. took place at the London Tavern, for the reoontatendation of three delegates to represent the 101. preference shareholders, with po . 'w - er to confer with the direetora, and to conclude an arrangement. The chair woe taken by the Hon. Capt. PLUNKETT, R N., who said he looked upon this meeting as likely to give the first impulse to some arrangement that would possibly extrimpa them from the unfortunate position in which they were placed. He was happy to find that a feel ing had begun to prevail of the necessity of a general reduc tion of all their guarantees. In his opinion it was the only mode to bring about the salvation of the company, and if it were opposed they must be ultimately ruined. (Hear, hear.) It was not a question of a large loaf or • small loaf, but whether they would have half a loaf or no bread. The plan now proposed would be to cut down their payments to an amount level with the riceipts of the company. The claims that could not be resisted, and for which decrees could be go; in the Scotch courts, were altogether 570,0001., out of which 167,0001. were land claims un settled, and wily recoverable by the laws of Scotland. Looking at the amount of their traffic receipts to meet their liabilities it might be ten or fifteen years before the engage ments they were now on ter could be liquidated; but who would like to see dividends postponed till such a length ened period ? Except the line were placed in a more sound and healthy state it would be impossible to keep the deb•mture debt afloat. The directors took every precaution to keep up the credit of the company, and they were obli4ed to send their weekly re. c. ipta to the Bank of England. For this they were told in Sootland they were acting as rogues; but he thought in so doing the directors were actingas honest men, and say what they pleased, it was the course they intended to pursue. (Hear, hear.) They were in this position that the main object was to keep the company on its legs by raising fresh capital to meet the urgent claims of their creditors. But before this were thought of, be hoped it would be agreed that their liabilities ought to be placed on a level with [hair receipt.. To keep to the enormous sums guaranteed to the various lines before this railway was ever made and tested was impossible, varying as they did from 101 down to 4 per cent , which latter was guaranteed to a line that was net then earnkg more than 2 per cent. (Hear, hear.) During the time these absurd guarantees were being sanctioned, it was astounding that no unit of the collective wisdom of the nation bad stood up in parliament to point out a line of demarcation between leeitimste commercial undertakings and mere gambling speculation.. (Hear, hear) They all knew the great effect of essmple, and the 101. preference shareholders would:only take an equitableview of the position of the Company, and agree to some abatement of their ex pietations, it would no doubt induce the other guaranteed lines to go and du Illtewise. No time was to be lost, and if a disposition were now shown by the preference shareholders to listen to reason, be had the best grounds for saying that in the p motion of parliament some measure could be passed for the adjustment of their difficulties. (Hear.) A long discussion then ensued as to the necessity of the preference shareholders agreeing to appoint a committee of delegates to represent their interests and come to terms with the directors, in which Mr. PIUtIIALL, Mr. Deputy CoMilitY, Mr. WIIHELEit, Mr. B• 1161, Mr. GIORGI, and others, took part. Mr. DEAN (a director), said if the company could be pat in a state of credit by the step now propose d, of appoint ing a deputation to make ierrlngements tomeet the liabilities of the company, they would have to raise not less than 600,0001. which he presumed could now be done at 4 per cent (Hear, hear.) Their prevent liabilities towards the various lines and preferential shares amounted in thn wee gate to 133,3711., whilst the whole revenue of the Ca!edonian line would only be 60,1601. per annum. What, under these circumstances, could be done but to make a lair division of profits amongst all parties? Ile advised the preference shareholders to agree to the proposition now made, in hopes that tho guaranteed lines would all do the same, when they would he in a condition to apply to parliament to raise all the capital necessary for the purpose. (Hear, hear.) After tome further discussion, a resolution was ponied unanimously to the effect that a committee be Appointed on behalf of the 101. preference shareholders, to consult with the directors, with a view to a settlement of the terms ups. which the preference shares should be held in future, whose report would be made to another meeting for the purpose. Five shareholders were then appointed as a c immitti e, whoa, nom, s were, Mr. J. Thornton, Mr. Hough, Mr. Balite, Mr. Deputy Comity, and Mr. BaisMr. LBHUS, May 7. Broca-lizemmicsa.—There has ben a fist market this awning, tot without any recession of prises; Word, London and North Waatern Muck has been dune at 104 being an advance of on Saturday', quotations. SOL llidiantis have been sold at 2SI Jia. ; and North Neste= Preference, lasi die. 1011 ti, May 7. ErocK-E.xcHANoa.— North Western I'ref•reace, 101 I; 5111.1t1,1.1, Itotherhaat, and Goole, N. Dlr., 161; York, Nvwcaotle, sad Berwick, 12. [THREEPENCE, RAILWAYS. Tees DAT, Two o•CLocu. The share market continues very inactive, and the tone to-d4y is a shade heavier generally. Great Wes tern, have declined to 52; to 53i; Lecdon and North Westerns, to 10t to j. The proceedings at the meet ing at the London Tavern yesterday have had a bad effect on the price of Creedonians, which have declined to 7 to 71, an I are so quot d at pre sent. Great Northern. mark 6; Brighton', 781; L'indon and South Westerns, 581; York sad North Midlands, 151. P 4.1 ;ii' lamas RAILWAYS. locase prices Baler to-day Lp Yeaterdsy. w 1 o'cloce. I Aberdeen .. Du. Preierenee Ambit.,Ne*.,ltonAlL Berke & Hants Eat. (Gt. West. perpetual nirmtogbautettiarurdi use calladulypa.,orwithguar. De. without • guarantee Dino. vielr.at Moor Valle) :arm, Wel,. and Dudley salledulype,orwltlaguar. Da without ague:eater , tkolles, Stara., sad Brixtol mad Wear I . Do. Thirds DtelaingteasElnt 7i 8 2/ 2j dia. Paz 4v. 26 274 244 254 11 84 6 7 per. 11 6 Ka. 66 63 13 1244. 164 17 7i 7j 34 3j 6i 7 8 Do. 210 Preference Chester and Dol,tttwd Do. Preference Dublin and Belenat jaw Bast Ancllea . .• Do. (lie iiti:) p. Ct. Pref. Do.(71.10n) 7 p. Ct. Pref. Beetern Ltmat e• Do. New Put a p.CL. Do. Bat., i p. Ct„ Do. do. No Do. N. & B. 6 per Ct Do. Do. Newdo. 3 per Cent darters Union,. ear (late B. U. Oh.) Do. clams B. end C. (IEI4 East lAncaa Do. Scrip (dna. 6 p. Lanc ashire Do. New Do. New f there. Era Lincolnshire Guaran teed G per Cent ... Edlneuran and filsasow. Exeter, Yeovil, & Dore!. . Exeter and Exmouth Gloucester & Dean Forest Great Northern Do. I shwa., A,Deferryi Do.a shares. B, 6 1.. Ct I Do. 3 per Cent. Pref.., Gt. Booth. and Well (Ire ; Do. Eighths _ Groat North of Icel and Do. New, £47 Do. New, Y3O Do. New, dI3 .„ Great Western De. ' , shores „.. Do. Do. New, Sti ea end I De. shares ... Lancaster and Carlisle Do. Thirds Lancashire and Torkshlre Do. ! i mbues Do. Thlyde Do. New froa.it Do.llntLenaeld&Sheff. SS SS din. I It 1I r Do. West Radice Latur 30 Leeds and Bradford.. - 30 Ise& and Think . . 31 Do. Pref. t o Criat No. I 10 Do. Ne.: 9 Do. Do. N 0.3 9 Do.Pref.ClaartentlB4B... 111 London aad litschwalt 100 Lon., Brighton, k S. COM I 1001 Do. New gun. a p.Ct. 9 Do. guarantee.% p. Co.. lateCroydonThßds.. 34/ Do. Pref. aper Cent.... 60 De.Couvrt. 3 p.Q.,1832 131 London and Oreaswieh 20 Do. Preference 00 London & Nortb.Westert 12 Do. do. New 1 sham.. 12 Do. Fifths Do.klurh.,3l - .latiis.(i: 100 London & South-Western 433 Do. New, C3O ... 34 Do. New, g 49 6 Do. New Preference .. 30 Lowestoft Ousr.4 per Cent. S Meath., Bus.,aud!datlock lOU Manch., Shef,kLiacolosh 23 Do. 1 shares, No. I .. 10 Do.,New £lO Pref. ... 41 Do. Wink LiacLUnloo too IsMjand 30 Do. &SO 100 [to. &rm. and Derby .. lOU Do. Coma. &H. So. e. 50 Do.ErewashValleyPref. 47S Slidland GreatWeet. (Ire, 30 '3lliddlesbro'ielt&L 69.Ctgr 100 Newcastle and Cartes ... 23 Newmarket ... . lue Norfolk 15 Do. New /20 30 Do. Extension b Do. (lumen. 61 par C 0... 33 North Bride/ I Do. Preference 171 North Staffordshire ... $0 (Word, Wore., & Wolver. 23 Preston end Were 10 Do. 1 shares (A) II Re:W.f.:Mid., aad Reigate 41 Boyston sad liatehht . 1 De.Shepreth Eatensiou 23 Scottish Central 23 Scottish Midland 133 Shrews, & Bum. Clame . ll Do., Clem B . • Do., New Onaren . teed... 20 Shrewsbury and Chalon (Nor. W. Min.) 10 Do. Halves lei Do. Oewestry De. New.. 10 Do. 8 per 61,Shropshir• Union ... 30 tong' Devon 23 Do. Preferesse 114 South South $33 South Dalin 234 Do. No. 2 ... 30 Do. N 0.3 10 Do. No. 4 Brighgeted 47 , South Wales 14 8. York, Don. aad Goole. I as ;Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole,N.DL 5 p.Ct. 30 'Waterford end " y... 30 Wear Valley, 6 p.Ct. rte. 26 Do. do. do. . . 50 Wilts, Somerset,& Weym. 23 Vork,Neweakleklierwick Do. Ezt.(VorkatNewoa. Do. O.N. E.PureborPrei Do.llartlepoul DoeluicKl York sad North Midland Do. rrekreaos f le 43$ 7$ 11$ Ilj i I "' 13317 36 68 6 7 pa 21 I Si n th '4 8 7 291 27i 264 97 ►6 121 dls 14 24 54 it dia 104 104 23 30 5 IPI 215 213 45 47 per. 64 66 31 33 53 54 84 8 dia. 93 93 46 41 206 21 $0 52 1 die par 34 $6 166 16 dia. 106 101 Cc 124 12 dl.. 114 91 9 die. 88 89 3 - 64 34 3 au. si 6 dii. 34 4 dim 4 par 151 133 135 10* 101 56 58 56 1.11 104 11 23 24 1011 102 2 11 di. 1 di, 4 pm. 58 56 21i 204 di& 17 15 Ms. 11 3 pa. 14 15 4; q dl.. 11 13 7 76 11 It 34 dla 32 33 244 2.34 dli 14 15 114 120 23 27 14 13 die, 17 18 44 4 7 7 42 3 lo 7 i 10f 4 40 42 7 1 6 41 ISI pm. !Pm. i 11 1 i 12y 91 91 dia. 7 a i 91 61 9g 6 6 1 4 t 6 14 dia. 1 Ws 11/ 12/ 44 4 dia 3 6 9 41 4148. 13/ 13/ Is In si k 29 27 dia. 9 4 di.. 24 23i 39 40; 11 121 13 121 dia. IS 134 sy 3 Ma. 13i 1 13i 121 I r 15j I roactoir RAtLwArs. 1 1-Pgiall Qat* halal,' , - sad Austrian) .. Boulogne and nenteZ A. Oestrol Frame (Weems) Dolan BaaeW MA Indian Si sF e ahL 121 IS 41 qMs I Pm lOnat Indian P!alcurale 67.- e 7.7". : :: : 1....b0w l ... ... .. i Pm. Pm. If 7 & dis. Madrid and Valentin Hama end Liege !Unborn of Raw Orleans and herdsman ... Paris sad Orleans ... hoisted hones Peri and Strasbourg ... Howe and Havre Simko end M . TOIIII. sad Nantes iie io si Si 8 lll 2i 111 di. LIVERPOOL. May 7. 1 1 TOCX-EXCHANOI.—Ths market wu better to-day, but the improvement was very slight. East Lancashire ipreferenos 64-I.lrent Northern, 154 d.—Lancashire and York:slns consolidated), 314—Ditto (filth shares), 181 .L —Londslll and North eaten'. 101 1 — Dato (new 1 Mere.). 3ss. Yd. t d.—Ditto stc n ak . (C. ~ So. Al.9d. c. --Manchnilar, Sheffield, and lAnceln, I2—M 32t e.--Ihtto (4 shares), 20 % Its. Sd. d.—Shressbure. Otirestry,, and Chester (pref. guar. 8 per cent.), I2—Sauth Eastern and Poser. 134 e.- Ditto (suosollitated Ns. 3, 20 dia.), 134—Ditto (No. 4 MM. tared), 4 es. Yd. MANORS:4MR, May 7. BTOCE-EICHANOIL —Then was a slisht advance is prim but buyers were soarer, sad there was a dull, inanimate market OIRMINOHAM, May 1. STOOIL-EICHANOS. —This market we. rather better to pekes were rimer, and more .'.ivvottonto parch.av mandated itself. Old Haulingtum Fire I Il hee 411.11 T. were dour at 00. BRISTOL, May 7. BvOCI-BICHANon.—The improvement in our stock and Phan) market, noticed yeetenlay, bae cow inuM. and price." are both higher and timer than for seine time {net. There have been sums roue Ira/tractions in the souther .hares of the Great Weetera Cu..m patty. The quarter Improv.il to 13 3-18, being an :iilranee of mere than a lituater In.m yeOterglay. Midtrnci 3111. PhArell were done at 28f ; and the New 17/. Shares el UleCirelhAralkiri CuiAlfmni closed trin at ef du. tvi 1 -7" \ .11 J• *GI 331 3 6 21 79 Se 101 k i 101 5;1 211 61 6 12 12 21 2 28 30 . 1 ' ~~ ~f 1i j r ' l l