The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-06 00:00:00

. ~~. ~- Ti .-4 --1' Tti '..4.--..•irt(_. 5 ~~~j s C ' it'd/ '`, No. 1,076. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1850. [THREEPENCE. r r ltt The IA. Conn' ore */ the f how -to et nt l'Avt, Int Pr t , - •tl i ' t• Iva LL c ili n I: Ili.: SI .1.! II Soul r„ • ri 12 r t.. , from tut pEE i k•• TAI l;Tur.e 114.114 T tan'to ,l taVe It te.• If t frmi`o deer rto prro.o4 111A/11.• tr-ettert ttENGIi 4.tber I. an.t..l bli- Et / , t i .t • • t ht. • 1-.• ••*. A . ntanh. I.lllh an 1." , n / n 111Mtn 141 rr r..; Art:-.r 14 n 4 L•-. la. I MP I ow. lee tot 1...0. innm Ail :y 11.4 4, , the vit. //ittlinfn le •• •••.- nAni ti c , *,* rilkil A al..appat, 71bc I With al Ito It Tho 16r P II , I• 4 I , -tor, ! A 7-r BrAbur . " N "T' SH " SC " 'I , A .. / 4...." Odle; . _ Mme m A A, him ml Prhinita Itti Hr tt IA tt, ty I IsAt't.t UTOR N., LUPE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 0, Oil Ikeedethett. Loam rameolest—llie onc e the note et RUTLAND. LG. yiee-nutemente. LMM lionsandir dr Earl LILA. tyu Llmoorabirt the art at Creirrees. TIMOTIIIIII. The Lobe "Pr - mak lad ;wit Ter " omalie Itlowl Soo ::,r,::,r,moon. Y.T. I 4k be !knowable J &no • mom itlawitto Suttee. Ildsat ec rwv HylliA /4041.. but. IL P. _ _ Osmiu's-JOHN brAiiiii/L710711i. atm& C.,umax-GEOIGI BUKILST BLUM-SON. 164. . . nitony is rammed et ten end th • pre= R atempoddestber. Jr MUTVAL the entre prestlemeleammelehtil • rstlioivr Warts d the emend; the wltelesmeent mile :flnu.ty divided swag the Man etpellsime ea slietemes yearly remiss bete hew pail. Ile sheeeheldtps the Watt eistittril to ao portico vbiteeur d the mile et Me the ps!rir holders clOoy preekeV eft semi alessimpe en Is • siourvier Prickly, 'nthd eleurter ttotl let 0., tier •bolo ot *bid% Ira leta mileerbst Ott kr a mph rd laiwastial the NON.TAIMaIitg.O limb the Mos it swim me p 4 he the bow prethle wale ecatiteest with the emirtty et the rheum liar see die teede papilla to a variety et spy to tooth enemehrees int imenselerme et dlibrest dente et _ _ mind at petit& br .nebe• errasormails bays bus sispted Or tba on an.l MV301.04111k• of all slams tithe sissid. c'Ar. stated la the preopeaftma. tonal eammtedan allowed acililies sad agests. Qnkt of the hosed at Dlreoloss. LOUIS IdoltE. llasagsr. THE GENEIZAL LIFE ASSURANCE, ANNtiry am TAMMY Expowinerr AISOCIATION, Imam wt roma! payment kr Assmna"adailatel matlmeaperimms N tima 61,a1• maral thew : the premium may TWIViII lATao to Ameantl i i Lim tl . 1,1 I Al a s 111 CI 41521 S • I AI I tl i t 11 Pukka limayedalls sad silos stalasay paid. IPMER P. PLUM& ass. *IELY OF ARTS PRIZE PATTERN. r. 4 AND SAUCERS. I CAKE PLATES. CUPS. 1 gromt DOS. IttAKIANT CCPS I HOWL. AND SAUCER/. I MILK ANL 1 %TEA. 6 EUG CUPS. .1 .11 witsil bearer. reedy Miner, is WE esotbeiware, fn white chess, 21. lie. GC the set. Post-odke orders oaf wl,l be Immediately attended to. ItioEPH CCNDALL 11, Old beed4treet. AtiONS of IeIDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either oe or ai. a MAI, Mir *KUHR a LOi U.la MOM'S • :.r.bee• brart u rres.iwa.—thw pilirdeoLirs iknoon r a by ibe EAST INDie. TEA COM- I 4..‘az .{ ChgrebrarA. ,161. E CU I LERY, WARRA:ST VElL—Tits most ~...,, a nent et CUM/MT in the world, all ntstkell t: and lbatoa ." and anted, is always wa tt .L1.1.t.11 bt .t, thtfo,d4anset, corner of New ;,rs or Co. 1, :it a .asa-s.rert, et prat* AA are tessonora. Fewo.st of CA sobs. isory-handlcd tr , °. It*. per (.MC11; ervrt‘, to match, 13 nce, Is. r7r dozen extra; cart's, to. M. per pair' brier n met , r- pro. on. to 21r. per &nen: if runtime, with silver es, from lb: woke bow tab brie‘. tram Ga. pr dam ; rw. 4*.; ears:rs, b. K. , pair; black 'AMA tab's ludres from rs. omen ; terms, 4 ; os•• rem bd. ; teir c. t bon Is. each. sree.t stock of plate 1 d...ert Labe/ ar.:..orka, bars sintather. , and of the sew platca tlbb earw a x In es 64ence.—Establisbesi fa Is.seect,i... I S.W. :NOSES, STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS.— Burn at the above are requited, berme dully deiliimr, to WILLIAM S. BL TON'S Qoto klippen aid Dania) SNOW "„ I,.forduree,, wow of Newramitsetreat, and '.o. I, :twe et. 11 , 7 ase :he l_rnest la the world. and eontsin such ea tt of PEND6it4 /STOVES, RANGES, IfIRE-trso,lB, and lIIOND‘MGERT aa cannot be approached elsewberz, aomity tinted slain, or autdriterens of work -1..e prices ate of that low . for wilds his 'Ma. .r.t ha. Mtn so celebrcb.d kr more than a gauger of • Neatly. w":% Monad ornaments and two sha of hoer, LI Vs.• urtel'a ornaments and two sets of ban. Si Its. to twee f • hemmed fenders complete, with Manda• di, frees 7s. to SS; r*, front 33e.; ditto, w.th rich °cold d ornewseeta, from .• , dre.inat• .rota L. %. toe set to 'l. 1371- 41.. o:',rr palm cures wait radiating hearth plates. the • n :anted fur sum urtiele nosapprot cd of. Detailed eatalogees :.up teat (per pot) trea.—Effabl.Med in Vielleureet I.PACA UMBRELLAS. 1.. e ermay, both Y Vie eoet imd WIZ, of Was Mantle*, C- vane oat by the nee and experience of the belt r. w oohs, awl obkh is to died Mill by the very great patron t try le b.m , towed upon it. They my be obtained st'sr t tleArr, I. the tolled Windom, from los. Gd. W. • tX8.14.1t, 140. lteleot-etreet ; 114, Evet.street ; 10, Royal sr. :a, Cheapen:it. IE NEW TOOTH-PICK TOOTH BRUSH. Woos:hi , draft Manes tbe Ineth what mid op mid art poll...Muth* swims when veld oreembe. The lair war two r tam est la bar strengths. l, Mat ; Bard ; .g. meileat ; Ne. loth TM double eati.preeree .41 which des. sot 'golds the mask trout th e RAM 7M ..r hrtah, which thoroughly emrdue ad loose, the bids la eat pat '1 the Wee atbee — neethod, end red r botira at.l eumbined. The =dim darn tends, a era. *tflAiren badge' bar so ran eut eared in theaoitat ee e ee ; and, though Is* set leseh tho new .1 el”Ite•-hrush, rink makes an old Kr Irk likes sewer. r•.' cur n brit Dew double the natal time.—lnvented end 414 dl read end SON:.4. 119 end 130, Inahorgaterreet, IAI PORT, NCE of the HAIR.—The Hair is not 1. no re , y en (irritant ea it i 4 began sonsidered, but perlocas a awe. iniiisrbutt Fart to the animal etenthey ; being ameandultar to of At. ft pmt.'s** at an equal temperater• the bran sad the new tuar..tuporiunt bkcaLremeta of til• heed. Witham a, therefore, not mr o :y A Mee of beauty, but it is the sense of may quloas derange. the nixie ulna! cougunty. Themes of BMus's le now Aide stseid, rad can Or easily sanded whet by drawly! the 11.. s .11 MILTON'S HAM LUBRICANT, an digest the It...moray of IMO& are preeliely the sear se the Amur etapplo,t naturally uhes the Mir le la a healthy soists.-1111. MAO Lobr.cont is sold in elegiint toilet pea, Su oath. Any 1. i!er ie the country can procure It to Ne widely wed. The rude aerate In Langton are Ream. BARCLAY and Cu., Pm rfIRE LADIES' COMPANION AT HOME AND X AlMt° CM Edited by Mu. WHAM. NO. VI., price 3d., cer et pad al., v.ll be publiebee on bcturday, Feb. 9. C. • NTIL.vtI : The Irear nutted G3vernr...s. ---- ictit 2. By Sarah Toni!inson. Wan an li.u,traton. Ih. Ltwar.int'A D.oarghter. By Dora Greenwelt. The Acatnitunn of Carlo Franooni. Itel.ted by hininelf. R' 4 Men think of Worsen. Ihe Pi tore Galery. Marriao of St. Catherine. (After ie.) I I , i.ehnl.l Pitilreaophy. Lanus co Deal. No. 2. By Edwin . lc. -tor, M.D.. F.IL&A. 1 hp , •thr,l.ltoont. AC! anew at oar Marin/Flora. By Mils Gifford. 1.,0r Laden.. With an Illwatratia. Dreening.Boona—Booloir,lte. dn. With Illustration. and an 1 Erna% Banwortsainst. sold by all and Ilawmana. and at all Railw and ay Stations. Bookaalltas " NOOKS and CORNEItB of CHAR ACTER . The Charessoaa." BALLAD of ELIZA DAVIS." 'lt cANNERS MA CYSTOMS of YE ENO- AvA MUM Ti Seepsetyse damp & Bard Treat* " SHAMELESS MENDICITY.—I am Starving ma Valweloadi. " SCENES from the LIFE of as UNPROTECTED kllMAlLL—Desalqud.DurWstcasam" "ft EMS from ADVERTISEMENTS. The Unmsdiee." " Ant. BRIGGS' HORSE DISAGREEABLY MOH A 11721 TIM LONG PROST." •• purl." No. 444. Ifebarry kb, pries id.; or Na 44. 4 - 42 14 t. bleebaksol. rod sold by mpo'. ard Nommen. /Cm nadr, sail will le west by pest Mee) essay see mitt,' tat it. ITE A I)FACRIPTIVE CATALOO of BOOKB *e lfelllelLB lad COLLEGES, published by Taylor, Walton, awl Ilaberly. MN Upper Ocarar-oreet. slid 77, Dry4anst, Paternoster fun. /to. ~iv rt of the Descriptive Catalogue of Beebe for Schools and s to enemy •we setieteelmey aides el their acetates titan •te draws hem swan the them belleell of iradatory entrests ban rrt *ma, geserni adieu overlent at ibe ehfef sabjelle end mat proem.. rot preulleritise of the books. 7lte publication is dedised to Kt M.. re., , ler, a. for re pesallite le the ruse gositke a. If ite had la.pert«l iar himself, at best enriority, the weeks deeetibed; wed ah tho• vpar, ewe hes been taken, In drawing op the iseliees, 0 •L, *tate Gate, with brit little cougoent, awl uo easuesailee ,4 . ' . . , c 4 11 %,4 10 /1 01IF : L• - . 6n. MESSRS. iIIOMIS4TIMT. ESSRS. BRADBURY owl l4 EVANS beg to announce tar M MARCH nest nal be iled, prise 2d.. tint Somber ot a 1 , 4 W WISELY MI-CEu.*wy et Onmorat Literature, conduct & by its. Camas, incnasa; deigns. toe e. entertainment and inatresdiet et ell dame et reedeen and to bolo the diacaudos ot the neat lopertent odd eueadoss et the dna ba NEW WORK ET EIODISZIA ELLIOTT. Ant pubtobeLL in taw Om, IL, Tol. I. of M ORE VERSE sad PROSE , By the Oono.Law Marna. • Tido volume optains as may oar*e of wild so. sod gigolo' onthoolook, and gm, time, satire as my of lb yealoolooon. Lao them It to rich In Its rouges of boil iimeption wboos booty no salmon:pour, could eseel."--411 Marko Ton. rPoZoster.row. itt - !OOKS PUBLISHED BY • WIT LTAM PICKERING, 177. PICCADILLY. PRACTICAL DISCOURSES on .11 the PARTS ma OITICL9 of the LIIURGY of the CHITIN= of ENO. LAND, by the Be,. Merriew MIA. New Eldon. 4 VAL, kw. EY 2s. NOTES on the FOUR GOSPELS. and ACTS of 1 1 the APOSTLES. With Illortratkos of the Doctrine. Principts, sad Practise or the Church of Enema, by a Signor's Cbagruun. Is two yahoos. bp. Bro. 21s. A SUPPLEM ENT to tbo AUTHORISED ENG LISH VERSION of Om NEW TEJ3TAIIENT len a Critical Limeades of its more clinks:l Pa-sages from the Syri= Win, and earlier English Verdant, with an Istrodootion. By the lee. F. IL fosensonL ILA. VoL I. tea Nis ed. THE FAITH and PRACTICE of a CHURCH of ENGLAND MAN. By W. STAN?,rr, D D.. formerly DOM if St. Am". With Netts by the R. Romer Lbw, M.A. Pep. itro. le. THE WAY to PRAYER, tranalated from the Gerona of Martin Whirr with the earliest portrait of Lather, by his friend Lam Creseek. Minn de ad. theA u ni:TOßY of the NONJURORS: their CON TROVERSIES and WRITING.: with remarks on pane of In the Book cot 001211110 D Prayer. By TlllO/1•2 LATILIVUT, Y.A. den lee. ABUIPPLICACYON for the BEOGERS. Re- Waned from the original edition of 1324. 12mo, ball Re an. 3e. TI OW SHALL WE 44 CONFORM to the =LITURGY of the CHURCH of ENGLAND By Jams us Ronairscot, M.A. Ivo, sexed edition, les. &L THE SACRED POEMS and Private Ejaculations of rime Vermin. With a Memoir, by the Rev. H. F. LTIC. Fey. eve, 1111. " Preserving all the piety et George Herbert, they have km of his quaint and fantastic terns, with a marl lamer infusion of poetic feeling and expression.. DR. DONNE'S DEVOTIONS, with hi e Lif e , by 'LAC WALTasr. to smith, is added, L Sermon on Lady Dan vers, the Mother oi George Horton. IL Death's Duel, Ma own Funeral Sermon, fey. leo, le. BISHOP of TAYLOR'S RULE and EXERCISE of HOLY LIVING sad HOLY DYING. 2 rob. fop. tee, 10s. kI'SHOP TAYLOR'S GREAT EXEMPLAR of SANCTIIT and HOLY LIFE, described in the View, of the and Death el the ever-biased hem Chug the Saviour of the Weld. a vole. ley. Bee, ley. Id. 1 - IWKN FELLTHAM'S RESOLVES, Divine, k„e moral, me Pn EW. rep. two, ea. FULLER'S (THOMAS, Author of the Church Hilary, Ise.) HOLY and PROPANE STATE. Pep. Sin, Se. FULLER'S HISTORY of the HOLY WAR. Pep. Ivo, Ga. FULLER'S GOOD THOUGHTS in BAD TIMES, Good Theabibte Is Worse Times, and Met Contemplations in Better Thum New edition, 03 which le added, the CAUSE and RE of a WOUNDED CONSCIENCE. Pep eve, es. rEMORIALS of the LIFE and WORKS of 171. THOMAS FULLER, D.D. By the Rev. Awns& T. arum. rag , . era, Is. THE WHOLE DUTY of MAN. A new edition, Ivo. Se. reeked and corrected by the Rec. W. B. ILawaree. Pep. SIBBRS'S SOUL'S CONFLICT, and BRUISED MED. To which la ddod, " A Fountain Sera'ed," and a " De ititof Christ." • new edition. Fop. too. 3.. each. itings of Slbbes were numb admired by bask Walton, who in hies last will. mys, "I glvo to my am Dr. ' , thine Soul's Garnet, be son So my Donnatee w, ith Urns." frdmd hoed, desiring them to read and to anne , neqnstated BISHOP ANDRE WS'S PRIVATE DEVO MONS with his MANCAL for the SICK, translated from the A l lke, k. Greek, by the as,. Patna Rau, fey. Ilvo • with Partralt. New Wi LANCELOTI ANDREWES, EPISCOPI TONIENSIS, PRICES PRIVATE QUOTIDICTR. Or. at Lat. A 0•111 edition. Tcry awfully ourrectak fop. aro. THE LAWYER. His Character and Rub of Holy the, after the manner of Oecrge Herbert's ..Caustry Canoe." ',yam) lira &map *cp. aro., WI. THE OREkT EXHIBITION OF 1851. The following letter has been addregotcl to his royal bighusee Prince Albert • "May it please your royal highness, or most noble prince,—Seeing that your royal highness bas set on foot a subscription fo- a great exhibition of the industrious' of all nations, and feeling it to be the means, under God, of doing much greed, and el.° calculated to bring 'thous a more friendly feeling between the nations of the earth, 1 beg to enclose my subscription of one shilling. It is all I can afford, as 1 am a worhing man with a wits and fourclaildren, but always ready to every rood work ; and would beg to sward to your royal highness that if our great men could inducer the working claims to give one shilling a family to be plated with your large subscriptions, you would be obi* to earn out the great work which has been begun by your royal ;highness, in a manner becurein& a !peat nation lrke ourr, presided over by • eoo.l a.d griccias Queen, whom I hope God will bless and long preserve. lisping you will halloo every imperfection, and pardon may boldness. I remain your royal highneres I " Most obedient servant, " JAMBS RANDLI, "Parish Constable, Braintree, Essen. "To his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and to his Cocoon our beloved Queen." MELANCHOLY SUICIDE AND MURDER.—AI in quest wee held on Monday evening, before Mr. A. H Eat. 114 i, coroner for Beth, on the body of • man about 37 years of age, named Edmund Franc is Hunt, who committed suicide by jumping into the river Avan with his child, a little girl about two years and a half old. The deceased was • plasterer by trade, and an honest and industrious man, having worked for one master upwards of twenty years. His wit.% however, had • great predilection for stealing, and has several times been epprthended on charges of shoplifing. The pot felbw seems to have ex perienced great anxiety and sorrow "on aceotint:of his wife's conduct, and upon the last occasion of her apprehension, three or four months sito, he declared that if she again brought him into similar disgrace, he would do away with himself. On Saturday night last as he was returning home a neighbour informed him that his wife had been again ap prehended on • charge of shoplifting. Hunt immediately hastened home. At the inquest his son, Edmund Hunt, dappled ' am thirteen years of ago. and am the ablest ch ild of the deceased Edsant Francis Hunt. I have two younger hero' hers at home, and another brother, a baby, who is with my mother at the police station. My mother was taken to the station-house on Saturday night, but I do not know for what. My father returned home about one o'cloi 1. I was sitting up for him. I think he was tipsy when he came In, because he brought home a can of beer with him, and he never did that helm but once, and then he was tipsy. As awn as father came home, be asked " Where's mother ?" and I told him I did not know. My little sister, who was up stairs in bed, then called out " Father!" My father told me ta go up stairs, end fetch her. When I went up stain my father was sitting by she fire in the front parlour, but wh.n I came down with my sister, he was sitting by the door of the back perkier which door leads down by two pairs of Mope to the river. I gave him my sister, and asked him to come up to bed. He gave my sister a drop of beer, and told me to go up to bed, and said he sheadd not see my face any more. I went up to bed, cad when I was in bed I bead my father go out and shut the back-door. I then heard him say something to my sister, but I could not understand what it was. My enter was two-and-a.half years old. She was my only sister, and my father was particularly fond of her. He liked bar better than all the rem of us, and &ten had her brought down stairs to him when he muse home. On Sunday morn ing, when I came down stain, my father's hat was upon the table, the candlewick was in the wash-house, and the gate leading to the water waa open. Father was not angry with me when he asked where mother was, but seemed kind to me. My mother has been taken up before for stealing. My father at those theca wee almost out of his mind. It was further shown that souse neighbArre, having become ac quainted from the children with their father and sister's absence, their suspicions were aroused, and the river having been dragged, the body of the unfortuaate mu was pulled up about 60 yards below las own bone,. Hie arms were folded over his chest, as *ones embrneieg something. The water was very dash at the time, and the Odd mast have been swilled eat of her father's arms, the body having been discovered in the rte. r on Monde y, eighteen miles below when th at of the father was found. The jury returned a verdict of "Temporary instioky." The woman was oe Mohday committed by the City magistrates to take her trial for shoplifting at th • neat sessions. LONDON AND WATFORD SERINO WATER COMPANY.— Yesterday the promoters of this measure were declared to have complied with the standing onion. PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. MEETING AT COVENTRY. On Mreiday evening the friends of governmental promos held a pubis meeting in Sr. Mar)'slf all at Coven try. The meeting was wormed by the mayor, upon a requisition presented to his worship, signed by nearly all the hi-uds of the liberal cause resident is the city. Shortly after seven the mutable hail was filled in every part with the meat repeatable of the weevers and other artisans of the thy. Tile !Dept., la amuntleg the chair, was greeted with mach applause, which was t, sumed Sir Joshua Walmsley, M.l'. and Mr. George Thompson, M.P., were introJaced to th e matting. The mayor bavior formally opened the meeting, a latter was read ham Mr. W. Wdlienss, lets H.P. for the city, expressive of hie hearty mourns= is the objects of the meeting, and of his regret that in eminiquentn of a pare *afar engagement he was usable to Woad. Mr. CMAMLBS BRAY, proprietor of the Cayman, Herald. moved the Brit trodetioe: - . 71st It le the dallboraia pad= of tid i marAlsa Vat Use nom of p, at at peen' staaltuted does awl My sad fairly repro. mat as walla tad tviehas et the Brftl A ai i ls it oat that a refocus In tlat hose, is mordease wilt the flr " National Par amilitary and Ylamaid Ileina ', las bees= absolutely =—lbr as oat povarasunt ot the eressloy—s thorough re as mai um/oft yam st temiata a sion fald S ao ' way la as earedllaos et the peals nary. kr. FARA • walla maim, siososilsd t). raselatles: Sit JOSHUA WALHSLEY,..P., next rese,nadiias greeted with load applause. It was almost unnecemary that be should say anything to urge the adoption of the resolu tion which bad been_propeseed, expressing as 1; did the fact, that the House of Commons did not fully represent the people. (Hear.) By the aids of him there slt his hon. friend the member for the Tower Hamlets, repreirentieg some 10,000 electors, and he had in his mind's eye a man who had stood high In the councils of his Emereign, a man who was Slit to poems both talent and worth—the represen tatives cf whom, a Angle individual, the Marquis of Exeter —(" shame")—the votes of the two individuals representing that noblemen in the House of Commons for the borough of Standard. ate made to neutralise those of my hon. friend here and his colleague for the Tower Hamlet.. (Hear.) These two c metkuenries—so opposite in every essential prin ciple upon which representation should be based—are on a par witjt each other. (Hear.) But we are told that it no[ population, bat property and population, that is to be the ingredient for consideration. (Hear.) If it is property, it is equally fallacious. Take Manchester, or take Liverpool, with which he (Sir Joshua) was better acquainted : there they had a pepulction of three or four hundred thousand souls, with ad assessment tothe poor Titl million and a half, and two representatives In parliament. Take Buckinghamshire, which was hall the amount of assessment to the poor rate, less than half the population, and there they had eleven mem• hers of parliament. (Cele, of "theme !") Now, for his part, he had no objection to abide by the principle on which our representation was professed to be based, because he bzlieved tkat where Were was popu lation there was also property. Ho asked for the on operation of all in this movement, but especially the middle and work ing classes; by doing this they would be snaking neither couctsiion nor compromise to any principles they might attain of • more advanced character. (Heat.) He asked them to aid in this movement bwawe it was the one most likely of attainment; they sought to obtain vote by harlot ; the establishment of triennial parliaments, the abolition of the proplrtyqualificaima,and Lost of all,such an avortionment of ineisbeisio population as would esters to people some. thing lA° a full and fair representation. (Cheers.) They did not contend against the charter, nor were they opposed to complete suffrage. (Cries of " That's the thine') But they ask.d the paople to aid them in obtaining that winch they believed to be the most practicable. lie believed that no man could get up in that hall, and show to him that the charter was not a La better measure than that which they 'ought to obtain; but what he •ished was, that the poop!: should take hold of that lever which would aid them in the accomplishment of their rghts. Tr• eonstitui a AM its safety rendered it nerseisory that some concessions should be made to the people who had hitherto been excluded foal all share in tneir own governiaent. (Hear) Ile was a sup porter of the constitution, but not of a sham—of a reality. He wanted the crown to have its rights, and the poor to have their rights ; but of all thiurre—the people to have their rights. (Cheers.) It properly supported by the people he and those with whom he was acting would tamer cease disk efforts until they obtaieed for the people their just rights. (Bear.) They had now held one hundred and twenty meet- lags on this subject, and whatever had been the character of the assembly, tearer had never boon a man to raise his voice against the principles they advcsated. Sir Joshua proceeded at some length to illustrate the manner in which public opiuion might be brought to boar in th's movement; it was, he said, ad pow erful, and all the public bad t. do was to show that they were in 'truest; they must show this by registering their names and addresses as members of the National Assoeistion, and by subscribing to its funds, and basing manilested their spirit and determination iu every peeceable and legal man ner, he would est whether any minister, a wis', a just man, would dare to refuse the dement:s of the people. Alter s ime further general observations, Sir Jain* rid that he took leave of them, rejoicing at their aarnesterai in the cousin and urging them to subscribe their names, as men deter mined to struggle for their rights by peaceful, legal, end oonnitut;ontil means. (Much ch , enng.) The resolution was then put and earned unanimously. Mr. H. BROWLIT, draper, next moved, and Mr. DAVID BOCHDRY seconded, in • forcible speech, the next relic lotion That this meeting, approving of the policy and p:ana of the National Reform Association, pledges itself to austAin It by it. contributions to the 10,0001. fund, and by every other sacealtle mid constitutmnal MOW!. Mr. G. THOMPSON, M.P., next rove, amidst loud applause. He commenced by observing that it might be asked what business two members of parliament had at the meeting that night, at a time when parluameat was as sembled; and it certainly did seem strange that his hon. friend, who had just addreqed them, should have left London within two hours of the time when the House of Commons again met, and when, as the phrase went, he oeght to be " in his place." The same °Nervation might be mode as regarded another individual, to whom ho would not mere particularly refer, bat it should be personal. (A laugh.) He heard an answer suggested behind the chair which might, perhaps, have some foundation ; the tact was that at this time they believed they could be doing more good out of the house than in it. (Hear.) Two years' ex perience had taught him that the House of Commons was anything but • commons home ; and, not to libel it, he might say that it s'emed to bean attempt to cheat the public with • mockery, by giving to that hems a character which it not only did not merit, but which it did everything to falsify and to prostitute. (Hear, hear.) Now, these were bard things tor • man to say of • house of which he was a member, and he repetted the necessity for making such • remark; but he was sent there with the complete concurrence of the unentranahised men of the Tower Hamlets ; he is prepared to &minute them at any time in the largest uuaecupied space in the HanCets, and if 10 out of a thousand would say that they would not have sent him there if they had the power to prevent it, he was prepared to resign his seat. (Cheers.) Now he looked for other men like himself in the House of Commons, and he could sot find them, at least, they were so few in number that they were ineffective for good. (Hear.) And if it were not for public opinion, if It were not for the prase, and the ready pencils of those gentlemen who surround the table ; if it were nut for the thousand means which In these glorious days (for they see such) are to be made avail able for getting hold of opinion, there are seventy or eighty members of the House of Commons who would be held in unutterable contempt, who would be thought lea of than the door-mat on which my lord rubi his shoes, or than the doorkeeper who lets him into the house. (Cries of "Shame.") But when it is known that thew men represent public opinion out of doors, that they are its very retie:, that they speak backed by its eutho• rity and its force, and that what they do say there will go back again to the people—why, then the feeling with which they are nearded is of a somewhat different character. He warned the aristocracy who prided themselves so much on descent and on the existence of their manes in " Doom'e-day Beek," how they prov. ked the people to remember, that ere • Norman despot over-ran the shores with big marauding land pirates, that they had free institutions under their old Saxon ruler. . Let the Duke of Richmond, the president of the society at 17, Old Bond street, who in the chair at Brightoa last week said that the object was to turn out the government and re-impose the corn laws—let him be cautious how fez the people were pro voked. He gave Isim and his fellow aristocrats nodes; and with reference to this same Duke of Richmond there was one little fact worth mentioning : that duke's ancestor was a celebrated monarch, who followed the worthy Oliver Cromwell—he meant Charles the Stewed, who, being • great lover of the fair sex, had, as a , ' natural consequence, • large family ; and one of his favourites—the Duchess of Portsmouth, had a son called Charles Lennox, who was made Duke of Richmond, and this son was to be provided for, hie purse and credit in the city being gene ; and Charles provided for him. He made a grant to him and his heirs of Is. per ton on every ton of coals seat oat of the Tyne and c dimmed in this country ; end this grant costumed in existence until the time of Pitt, diming whose premiership it was deemed essential to transfer them coal duties to the crown, and a committee was appointed to mama the lees to the Duke of Richmond. The estimate wee 21,0001. a year—(shame)—on an average of ten years So mach for coal. The result was, that the whole was commuted for by the purchase o f' 633,0001. stack in the 3 per cents., which met the nation half • manilas, a sum which was added to the national debt for ever, unless the people themselves Mammal it. (Cries of "shame.") Now, this large sum enabled the duke to add largely to hie domains at Goodwood, in Sussex, and he made use of the propeety he acquired by seeding his sons and nephews late the House of Commons to further augment hie rent-roll by voting for the perpetuation of a tax on the fail ill the lc (Mar, hem) no ham gamesman sia Aiwa applwase whisk lasted several seismal. isssississ was married asswiatously, as was also a sub. =rMO. swing to pinkies_ parlissawat ea the suldeet eiss • vas M %Maks to the Mayor, the meeting, wide!' disposs surdirasil amiss satislaritory spirit throughout, quietly LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Brrrnme AT Thii have. Waimaverza.-13zrote Loaves= haws Wium AND Ormuz. Juana. DOwitu O. CLATTON.--ACTION TO RZOOTIII DAXIIOIIII POl TEI DITINTION Or • WIPE. Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. O'Malley, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Seejeant WiAlas and Mr. Lash for the defendant. Thk was an action brought to recover ooespertsation In damages for the detention of the plaintiff's wife by her father, the defendant. It appe a r e d th a t th e defeadeat's daughter had an illegitimate child by the plaintiff, after which they were marri e d. Th e p l a i n tiff ' s wife re sided wi h her father, the defendant, at Rosherville, near Gravest red, and returned to his residence after her marriage. The plaintiff wrote to defendant, requeeting that his wife might be allowed to live with him, notwithstanding which she remained nadir her father's roof fee several weeks, when the present action was brought. After the service of the declaration the defendant sent his daughter beak to her husband, and paid CA into court by way of coripeasation. The learned Snjeant having opened the case tau far, The Lord Chief Justice suggested that, to avoid a further exposer of the domestic strain of the puller, it would be well to are if some arrangement could sot be made between them. Attu a conference between the learned gentlemen on either aide, it was tamed that the jury should be dis charged, it being understood that a separation had bran ar ranged between the plaintiff and the defendant's daughter. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. limas Mx. Ivenes TALPOCID. THe FOROZZY VPOR Tax ROSMAN CIOYIIINICEIIT. Up'a the a ,plication of Mr. Ularkton, the above case was fixed to be taken on Friday snornieg. AITeMPITO E XTORT KONST W. Humphreys was indicted for demanding money with menaces from Caroline Ellis. It appeared thet the nrisoaer is one of those persons who are in the habit of preferring indictment, against Partlss for keeping disorderly houses, with the view to extort money from them by compromising the charge; and it was proved in the present case that he had demanded 51. from the pro secutrix with that object. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentence was deferred. SURREY SESSIONS. THIS DAY. armee Mona. POCKLII, ENC 4, AND A rah. Breen or MAOPITIATCS. ROBBING THU SOUTH EASTIBILN RAILWAY COUPANY.--. H. Burge.sa was indicted fir stealing, at Si. Olarre, Bluth wark, two reflectors and a quantity of copper, the property of the &nth Erstern Railway Company. This was rather a carious case, the robbery having been detected by Wild, the policeman who was yesterday tried and coavieted for robbery. Mr. Charnock, who was retained by the prisoner, alter having consulted with him for tome aslant's, stated that his elie t would withdraw his plea of not guilty, end plead guilty,ecosc quietly the evidence of Wild would not be required, and cansiderable difficulty would be saved to the bench in bringing up a convicted wit new. He understood that the company intended to recom mend him to matey. Mr. Look*, for the railway company, stated that they did not wish to be harsh with the prisoner, as he believed he wee the elupo of others who were now at large. The railway com pany had lost considerable property lately, but it had been a difficult thing to detect the thieves ; oonseqeently, they ap plied to the police stollen at Stone - -and, and Wild, the policemen, woe dirtArd to watch the store-rooms. The prisoner was employed to clean the r. (lectors, end had acme the warehouse were the old reflectors were kept. On the' 'violet of the 15th of January het, the poisoner wes seen to' leave the warehouse with something bulky in his po session, when Wild followed into • marine store dealer's in Union-street, when he pulled the reflectors and a quantity of copper from under hie jacket. The rell-ctors were completely doubled up and spoiled, to enable the prisoner to carry them away. The Chairman said public cempanies who had such va luable property laying about must be protected. and he con sidered the pritonerought to be very thankful for their recom mendation. Under these circumstances, he should sentence him to three months' hard labour at Brixton. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW- STREET. BATSON ASSAULT ON • FEXALI.—J. Green was charged with having kicked and beaten • female, named Mary Ann Fitch, with the Intent to do her some grievous bodily harm. A police constable produced a certificate from the hoses;- surgeon at Charing-cross Hospital, which stated that Fitch was usable to leave the her pitel, in consequence of the in juries she bad received. The constaLle said he bad asked when the injured woman would be sufficiently recover 41 to attend at the court, and he was informed by Mr. Steggell that it was impoesible to tell, as the woman was in danger. It appeared toast t to prisoner anti Fit* lived together. Yesterday they had been drinking together with some friends in Fairfax-court, Strand, and towards the afternooa, they were much luta:ice ted. They commenced quatrelling, and the woman threw several things at the prisoner, who knocked her down. He held her there for some minutes, when he released his hold, and she went into the court. The prisoner followed her, and struck her several seven blows about the face, and fterwards kicked her most brutally. She fell senseless to the ground, and bled most profusely. A female named Rugg, who had been drinking with the prisoner and the injured woman, said she had been to the hae;.ital and had seen Fitch, who had told her the injuries she had received had caused miscarriage. _ The priwner, who said he was intoxwated at the time, was remanded un.il Wednesday next, and Mr. Henri rc• Need to take bail for his appearance. MARLBOROUGH. STREET. ROBBERY AT AN HOTEL—R. Jones was charged with stealing *is silver spoons, six silver fork., and a carnng knife and fork, the property of Mr. W. Eldon, hotel-keeper, 68, Haymarket. The prosecutor stated that yes'erdoy afternoon the prisoner entered his coffee room, and in a few minutes atter he went oat again. without stating the object of his visit. Witness followed hiss, and as he was eraptog the street a carving knife and fork dropped from his pocket. Prosecutor then motioned to a eonstable, who came and took charge of the prisoner, and ow their arrival at the station he was searched, and the s;: spoons and forks were found upon him, and which he (prosecutor) identified as his property. The prisoner was committed for trial. GOVERNMENT PROSECUTION OF ILLEGAL LOT TERI'S —The mayor and magistrates of Gloucester were occupied the whole of yesterday in adjudicating upon • ease of this kind, which had been brought be:ore them at the inatanee of her Maje-ty's attorney-funeral, who was repre sented by Mr. Helps, solicitor, of Gloucester. The charge against the defendant, a Mr. E. J. Gill, was for keeping en illegal lottery at Wertgete-street, Olouc-ater. It we' proved in evidence that rhs defendant was the manager of a wheel of fortune, end that parties paying Is. had the chance of drawing a pries of value reeling from 2d. to perhaps 6a. or 10s., none of the Octets being blanks. The compleint was laid under the 42nd Geo. 111., 0. 119, in con nection with the Lottery Act, defeedent being there ren dered lab?* *o the penalty of 6601., and fur liab e to pu nishment es a rogue end argabond. The government pro ucutor the a the latter mode of procedure, end at the con clusion of tho c. se the weglatrates espreved the:rule • 111- ti , fied that the ease had t-en proved, but Mr. Help. did not press ir, and it wes disethred with cos.., the defendant pro mising to discontinue the lottery. THE HIGH WINDS. -NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS. - Last night, about nth* o'clock, the metropolis was visited by a violent gale from N N.W., which continued throughout the night, and up to twelve o'clock this day, with scarcely any abatement, accompanied at intervals with heavy rain. The storm raged moat furiously in the sub urbs. Large branches were torn from the trees at Camberwell, Dulwich, and Norwood, end the wooden fences In various places were thrown down. Many of the streets was strewed with broken chimney. pots, slates, coping -stones, &c. In George-street, Camber well, two stacks of chimneys were blown down, damaging the roofs of the houses and the load In many places stripped GO'. At No. 7, Walworth real, near the Elephant and Castle,two large chimney stack' fell, in their descent &imaging the eoping-scents of that and the adjoining house. In Fleet street, at Honey and Skelton's, the hair-dressers, formerly the palace of Cardinal Wolter end Henry VIII., a put of the side of the Ileum which projects from the ad joining house, was blown completely into the attic. About 10 o'clock this morning • beautiful coloured gas lamp, value about twenty guineas, was blown from over the door of Mess,.. Paget% tea.dealers, corner of Charlotte street, and Blaokfdass-road, end fell with a tremendous crash on to the foot-pavement. Oa the ground of the New River Com pany, adjoining tladler's Wells Theatre, en enormous elm tree, which had stood for upwards of 60 years ! was com pletely uprooted. In various parts of the river, bath above and below bridge, boats received considerable damage. At Rotherhithe, particularly, nuillerous small boat, were driven from their moorings. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAT EVENING. The new committee of Mexican bondholders have tmeolved the following communisation from bin Excel. long Senor Mom, the Mexican minister. Mexican Leg ation, 7. Gloucester-road, R-gent's park, Feb. 4, 1860. To W. P. Robertson, Etq , Chairman of the Committee of Mexican Bnndholden.-Bir, your much esteemed and polite communicitina of the 31st ult. I have not been able to answer until to day, from its only having been received at this legation en the 2nd, a delay which probably ham arken from its having been erroneously addreued. My hellion and my duties mast perfectly coincide with the contents of your letter. From the moment I learnt that the Mexidian bondholders had happily been inspired with the wish to have a committee of their own, in order to represent them here and with the Mexican government, I applauded the idea, which was canted into effect a few weeks after its first annommernent ; and which was happily realised by the general meeting of bondholders held on the 23rd ult. Although I have not the pleasure of the personal ac quaintance of the gentlemen nha form the new committee, I know very well the gond spirit which reigns to it, and above all the recommendable qualities which characterise its chairman, among which the most remarkable are a con ciliatory spirit, en urbanity, and a proper manner of treat ing public business, with the desire of bringing it to a ter mination mutually satisfactory. Although in the present case lbws not, nor out I have precise untrucdons from my government, yet all those existing in this legation tend not only to recognue th e resolutions of your public meeting beginning with the nomination of the new committee, but to afield it every easiatance which it can receive from the legs. *Johin Lmden. Myit7stru ctieas on the agency question, and in regard to the committee of bondholder', are such that if by any un foreseen and lamentable accident the committee over which you preside should cease to exist, and if it should be pre tended to restore the old committee, this legation would not vaciolate for one single moment in refusing to acknowledge the latter, and in addressing itself, u it has done before, to the bondholders themselves, passing by that committee, which the Mexican government can never again accept as the medium of making en arrangement with the Mexican bond holders. The observations which you make relative to the advan tage of the existence of the but uadentanding and the most perfect harmony between the committee of bondhollers on the one side, acd the Mexican legat , on and agency on the ether, are perfectly just; it would have been impossible to obtain each harmony before the formation of the new cow mitts*, and so will it equally be ehculd it cease to exist, and it is under this conviction that I have written to you in the terms which I have now the honour of doing, offering you at the lame time the expression of mhighest consideration. ( 8 4 110 0 Joan Menu. Leta Noahs. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. The English funds are rather quiet today, with a limited busineia doing. Consols were first called 954 to both for money and account, after which they tenoned 95 for time, but as soon declined to 931, and are now quoted 951 to both for money and the 14th instant. The Three per Cent. Reduced were first done at 951, but purchases were subs's.- queutly made in this stock by the government broker at 95a, at which they have continued to the present time. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. mark 98 and 971. Exchequer Bills have been done at 555. and 58s. ; and India Bonds 90e. premium. Bank Stock, 206, 2061 and 2031. India Stocks, 267. . . . In the Foreign-house the South American securities have engrossed the attention of the dealers, and Equador, Peruvian and Venezuela Bonds have all improved since yesterday. The following are the transactions reported up to the present time ; Equador Bond., at 41, 4, and 1. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., at 01, acd Gre: ada, at 18 ; ditto Deferred, at 41 and 1. Ntexican, at 29, , ant' 29. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 801, 791, 801, 791, and 81. The Deferred, Debt, at 341, 34, and 351. Russian Scrip, at 21 pre miu n. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 181; the Three per Cents., at 361; the Passive Bonds, at 3 t . Venezuela, at 341, 35, and 341 ; ditto Deferred, at 131 and 14. The Hamburgh mail of Friday last, bath by direct packet and rid Ostend, which is generally delivered in the City on Tuesday morning, has not yet arrived. et. Rua Stott, 'O5 6 3 D ENbusu FU,TDS. 3 per CM Zed. AVIS. 95. .pa (7.1 a. Ace... 951 # 3 ow Ci..Coa.Arls., 3.1 # per Ota 37# p Mehlektier 351. IfOIEIGN YUMA. W 509. •—• I per Ct Aos.lieri Dowda.= -- 1 Will:l:made Bei.. 18 19 4 per 04. B.T. Dowd.. OP 91 eremite Defernxi Ede. 41 8 If per Ceti..— 11 per CL 11”...153.*-41 , 8 par CL gruiliaa Ns, INI 10 4 •ier Cl. P.. avian 0a , .. z:, £C - Ditto New. rs I PO" 11411 - 3 CO', :11 0 6 per CL Uuetior Apree. 56 7 5 pa. L 4. Duo , 181 s. .10P 11 Ditto C.o , 'an Eds. 99 101 le.to .i.. 11 tide, Di; 19 Ditto Colton). Da. Dd.. —• 3 per Et...lpanieh DU .369 7 CelueniAau Equador Dee.. 4 j 5p,041.11 De erred Dd L .- 3 per CL l)nni'h We.. 71 4 10...0 Dubin Ma., 3/ 4 7.1 per 01. Dutch His., 85 8 1 per 01. Vetwenele Ws.. 33 5 4 per Cl. Dutch Cato, 66 7 Vetiesnels De.erre4 MIL. 13 14 MINCING-LANE-THIS DAY. The public asks have been few and unimportant to-day, and the market • have been thinly attended, which Ire. gamily °mi!! onaWedncsday, Buuia —5OO hhds. and 200 . barrels Purto Ric) were of in public sale, and chiefly cold at previous rates, 37e. 6d. to 433., low to very fine. Refined market remains without alteration ; grocery lump•, 49e. to 51s. ff I. Comte —The small public sales did not alter general quotations. Good ordinary native is firm, at 63i. di. Planta tation Ceylon continues in good demand. CINNAMON.—The quarterly ra'es concluded late yesterday afternoon, 3,200 bales offered, of which the large quantity of 2,600 found buyers; all qualities however, except fine, must be quoted 2d. to 3d. lower than the previous male. The bulk consisted of jungle quality, and low prices were accepted for this inferior quality. Corros.—'f he market is firm at the late advance. Symms continue dull Tea.—The amount of business done has been limited. Duty paid on sugar to last week in London, Liverpool, cis c. Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde 40,320 To the same period last year 827,30.5 Demme 88,985 DVTIIIII PAID ON TVA IN 1630 TO LAST WEBIL MIL 1.01140T1 2,511.397 Livercool lirLstul Hull Clyde 183,853 Total 4267,074 Same time in 1849 Decrease TALLOW HARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is steady, both on the spot and for delivery, with not much business doing. The quotatiocs are ; for Petersburgh Y. C. on the spot, 313 e. ; February and March, 375. 9d.; October to December. 395. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Buddies West Hartley, 161.; Can'. Hartley, 16s. ; Eden Main, 18s. ; Hasting's Hartley, 165.; West Hartley, 16s. ; Walls End Adelaide, 18s. 3d.; Walls End Hetton, 19s. ; Walls End Lambton, 18s. 66.; Walls End Stewart'e. 191. ; Walls End Tees, MlL —Ships at market, 308. MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. The arrivals of all descriptions of grain have bcesevery mo derate this week. The few parcels of English *heat on sale this morning were held at previous rates, nor could really good receipt be purchased lower than at the begin• ning of the week. but the business transacted was trilling in the extreme. Flour underwent no change in value. Bex ley sold slowly, at the decline noted on Monday. Oats were in limited request, and, notwithstanding the shortness of the arrivals, last day'. rates could not be exceeded. Beans and Peas unaltered. "iiiiiiii - 611• 7 5 LONDON FROM 4th FEB. TO tb FEB. Wbeit „ ...---- r0;07.:67 iiia7 icn 7 e x i 0 863 a uisy ." ... 240 1 1 0: I 0 Flow. 590 mks; bamils. Ka. qrs. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pittman and Ihnin report that the minket continues firm, at late prices. TRUTT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND TUB RIPUI4I.IO or LIBIRIA.— There was yesterday ted to parliament a copy of the treaty of friendship anrol n merce between her Mejetty end the republic of Liberia. It was signed at London in November, H 43, and ratified on the Ist of Augut last. There are elite. article. in the treaty. "There shell be perpetual puce and friendship between her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. her heirs and 111COOSIOra, and the re. public of Liberia, and between their respective subjects and citizens." There is to be reciprenl !freedom of commerce. No tonnage, import, or other duties are to be levied beyond what are or may be levied on national vessels. British merchandise or goods are not to be prohibited. The X ant of the Republic may import certain articles with the view of raising • revenue, and In such caws private 'unbents are to be prohibited trading in such article.. By the ninth article, it is declared that " slavery and the slave trade being perpetuity abolished in the Republic of Liberia, the republic engages that a law shall be paned declaring it to be piracy for any Liberian citizen or vestal to be engaged or concerned in the slave trade." Free aeons to be gnu In use of suspected slavers. The treaty was signed hi Lord Palmerston, the Ron. H. lehoschere, sad Joseph lenktoi Roberts, the President of the BepateVe. KAILW. YB. THIS Day, Two octocc. There is scarcely any change in te share market to notice to-day. Caledonians are a t rifle firmer, and East Lic coins and Leeds and Bradf.ris rather lower ; whilst nearly all other descriptions are quoted the same as yesterday. The disposition evin ed by some of the Midland proprietors to attempt to " get out" of the lease entered into with the Leeds and Bradford Company has had a prejudicial ittneno on the value of shares in the latter line, and the quota tions within the last few day, have rapidly dec.ned. Business has been done to-day in Caledonians at 111; South Westerns, at 67; ; Midlands, at 431; South Eastern'', at l9j. French shares are quite neglected. Bun= RAILWAYS. Yestertg; i f *" Salo toalay up to 1 o'clock. Abertlesu I Do. Pre/snit; Not.,Boe. t ai Berta et Hants Kit. (Gt. West. p erpet u al p.Ct.) ISlTRlbAaeatto4e.an, t i dk. _-eardlani cilladialypd..orwlthgaar. Da. witheat a manatee Par Dm '6 27 24 2'i 5 6 pin. 4 5 pm. thriiiio . raitOZWlte; C=lTolv" and Dudley Dm =width/mar. scaarsatem BaMa,Maa„andEta— BrlrOst sad Ender &ukulele=Mr, Do. Clo Referee°, reg. Chador and Holyhead .. Dahlia sod Bel bat Juno... De. (( le E. & H.) ... D0.(31.10a.) 6 p. Ct. Prat !astern Counties . Do. New Gu5. p.13t.... Do. Ist., . No. 1 Do. d o. N 0.3 Do. N. E. 6 per Ct... Do. do. 3 per Cent Do. Now Easters "9 ^7 die. 10 9 pis. 17 17A 11; 111 78 7, 10 10, 9 94 35 83 die. le 2 11 11 IL Ili Li Pra• 4 I PEI 59 GO 6 6 pm. U„. nion, Q OM A (late E. U. 15b.) . I 25 Le. elms B. and C. *d;lii• 20 Do. Beep ( op. CC.) 25 Do. New ... 6) Do. New I elutes 23 Neat Limo:whirs -. SO , Edinenrith and Glasgow 2Alexeter, Yeovil, k Doreh. 21,'. , (reter and Exmouth 20 lOreat Northern ... 12 , Do.* sharer, A,Deferred 2i Do.e shares. B, 6p. Ct 12 1)0. S per Cent. Pref 30 Q.110u.h.a04 Weft (Ire ) 100 Great 1 clan of angtand 33 De. New, S(0 ... SO Do. New. L3O ... 13 Do. New, Ali ... 100 rest Weetern ... ... 13 SO Hall Do. and de New, A 17 . .. - 22 Do. a ... 110 alumlay ... ... 12: De. f shores ... ... Lemmata and Cartels 10 Do. Thirds US Imo' 4 5 34 14i 15 101 /11 ei lit IN Ili „ 27 29 27 29 3 +t t 131 13 di. 3 31 31 101 11 34 29 31 'le 235 32 51 pm. :9 41 pm. 19 21 pc. 65 ;,7 32 $1 13 16 12; 13 7 61 414. 100 102 50 91 10 pm. 53 par 2pm _ ire end Penlight' Do. do. ILlkkla. De. fig s hs Do.T.nrde Do. New (gem. p.Ct.).. Do. Liverpool and Bony Do. West Riding Union Do. Preston an d Wye, Do. skr se (A) Leeds and Bradntd... Leeds end Think . Do. PreL t o laaVlCtiaL Do. MA Do. Do. N 0.3 Do.Qaszters PHI _ US 0 1 991. 991 9 1 j dig. 11 11 dim 7 7 1 di% ti 21 3 put ezia, I dis 41 41 4 - i pis. i'i 97 If I 01/, 4/ LI .1:4. it i cv. Pa 4P $l 4 1 , 2 Li d(. . 'Landoll sad Bieekwell Lon., Brighton, k & Ceett ; Do. New Fur S p.OL Do. guaranteed fpCL. late CroydonTliteds... De. Pref. 5 per °int.._ Do.Conert. 5 p.M.,165.1 London and Greenwich ... Do. Preferenew .—.l Landon * North-Western Do. do. New sharer... Do. Fifths Do.Sleatt.,ll.. end 11.(e) London t South-Western Do. New, g5O Do. New, £4O ... Do. New Preference ... !megaton Guor.4 per Cent.. ;Leach., S:l4,klLlneolnehl Do. rres, No. 1 .. I Do. Aimee, No. Do. Wares, No. I ..I Do., New Eh) Pref. ... Do., Great Grimhy Do. eqief. Do. Grimsby Does ... Do. Lincoln 1:111011 .Cdland iii' I si' --„ 10: 11 6. 59 87 9 „ 1- 11 pm. 1.1 1 pm. 11 14 AP. V ,1 17 is dl4. 1 4 1:: 2 2j pat. 14 17 11 2, II 61 7 9 $ 31 ▪ 21 4 41 1 6 11i 3 4114 431 41% 24 23,116 * Do. LSO OiarCW _ .."; Do. Him. and Derby , no. Coos. if . on. C:. li:i. reiia;lll 7 .lle7l 7 t;f: INewcastle and Cattalo... Norfolk Do. New .130 Do. Extension BO.: it;tt;‘n.::pa ... Ct:: North British Do. Coe Do. 'harm Do. Prefereose Soca „., °VW. Worn, b Wed,. itead.,Gul:d., and Reigate ; Horton and lino:dna ... Scottish Central Scottish Midland ... ...; Muses., It Birm., Clan A Da, New Guaranteed. . i likretwabuey_ end Mesta! (Nor. Do. gen,' DO: oTi;ertzi - Do. New.. , . Do. 6 broi. Pk StirohUe South Devon Do. Preference South titaffordshiro :Smith Easters ... Do. No. 2 '" Do. No. 4 NoEistiCed „. Do. No. 4 Scrip ... ,9outh Wales ci,;O:s7.* IShedied, Rotherham, and Goole, N. DL ins. 5 p.V. Waterford end hilkenny.. Wear Valley, p. gas.' Do. do. Wilts, Somerset., aweym. Terk,Neweeethdli Berwick Do.rat.( VorkrtNewri.) De.O.N.E.Parchor Prof; 'York sad North Midland« y Do. Preference ...1 131 11.; 09 61 26 26 14 13di.i. 16 19 4; 5,1. 11 114 2 , 1 4 9g6. 10/ 101 di.. 10 11 13 131 13 e 181 Pm 8 7184. 8 jWs. 11 2 pm. • 6 die. 4 3 da. 11 9 dia. I I dte - t 7 1 ail. 191 b 4 da. :I 13 t 3 die 4j 34 die. i ; 2 102 11 9:14 131 !1; 1 9.1 9 his 3 5 di.. Is ISI 44 4 alt. 441 01 61 2i 74 7 10 1 i ld Ii; 11.1 181 I !max La vas. keelepali, qua lull= and Aastriail Boologne lad Aeneas ... Central ► Yllllllo* (Vienne) 41 41 di& ih l2l Plzu 1 i;_ori is ara—a Great ILdI P!silissala 1 — - Fo: Luzatabourg ... d 0 . . .. Namur aadilei; ... . NiFtliera of Franco i h.. r i 41e. 7 7 7 dl 1 71 s. I I db. St 3 3 33 __. Orleans and Perdu= Paris and (Tirana Partsand Roam . Paris mid etraabouri town and Havre Wake and Your .„ Tours mad Nantes Wert Flanders ... ill 131 II I 1 I $1 9 die LIVERPOOL. Feb. 5. 21 T 042 1t-Bittemws/L—Very little business was done to day, but prices were wary stilL— Birkenhead, Luirdshire, aad awahlre, !di d.—lireat Western. (4 shires', J 2— Lane.whire and Yorkshire (firth duns), n d.—Ditto (fifth shares, dd. d.—Londte and North-Weatera, 113 —Ditto (dew 4 *lure.). 265. bd. p.—Ditto (fifth shares), 21 p.—Ditto ll 1 shares C.`, 11l 1 0 . —lllll and (1 . shares), 231 166.2 d. 16s. ad. c. lielea's Kai way and Canal, 151—South Eastern and Dover (No. 1, in.. IN one—bird shares, e 1 d.), 61—Sheltiold, ft, U., and G. N. Div., v IL—York, New. east* sad Barwick M. N. It d per era. till '504 9 is. Oil. d. MANORBSTEIt, fee. 5. eleat-atioWroz.—There was a ear amount of bant ams door. Then wan m improvement in prices except in Leeds Stook, in wake there was a Wight advanoe, BIRMINGHAM, F. 5. 5. efooi-Itloruarem—This share market was steady to. day u revardil prtars, with not much business doing. Yrocc•, osirket thi Lad Stack lad North ataffordikkis LIMDS, Feb. 6. romixosAltem—Ther - 7 - 14 • Low keg thla morning, and very MAD sold Stock sold u low as ; W , 4 North diegiordaikss at lek a • f b'! ... ? - No. 1.4. ••" • c. aheb.oo).- lk IS. 11 f 10 ex ixt 274 4 iif 13 13i 11 I 12 1 a 94 I 3 4 US ex dlv 371 ez div Ili } isi 10; ii 24 2$ !.17i ii Ir . Ili 11 11. i j - • • • • • • •V'T 1 • • kit • • • T