The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-09 00:00:00

and the 'eller n Onetime of the eel aquatics's—• ith a s m.• bus it cults' . a of that TI sprit and leer for the Usim ditto tams, . Inca war fathers a .rlehtd and enjoined upon their r. n, en t .ith the aid of that overriakr.g Providence .a. so sner and so kindly gouileil oar litvorti.s and last u s n% w. Ines rtasotiably .elect to trate/nit them. with :id sr iacumerakle DI mine, to t: • remotest posterity. But a tactment to th• union of Om Owes •should be Labi:usny - festered in every Ananias& more than half a century, dories whit\ kingdoms mil impiety have fallen, this Vales has stood un shaken. The patriots who farmed it have long since. dew. tided to the grave ; yet stOI it umbers the mud; eat ccoantarlit to their memory, and the object of af fsitlns and admiration with every one worthy to beer th. Americas name. lo my judgment its dissolatios wean be the greatest of ealemities and to avant that timid be the sandy of every Aviaries.. Open its pro eervation most depend rev owe happlatars mil that of emnam generations to come. Whatever dangers may threaten it, I shall stand by it sad maintain it in its integrity to the 'el 'strut of the ot , liptions imposed and Om power unthread epee me by the emstitution. Z. TAYLOR. Washington, Deenaber 4, 1849. Oa the 22nd of he aixty-fourth ballot for speaker of the Howe Dec.,Of Representatives. having re sulted in giving the lion. Howell Cobb, democrat, a plarali7 of two over the lion. Robert C. Winthrop, whig the former by a special vote was " declared to be oily eltcted." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. New To::, Dic. 26.-I'li:claws then is considnable doisw, Thehe market almut a quarter per emit. ingher than last were. sales of drst-cLus sterling ate at 11 to and frame 3 311. to US , . The *apply of bills is fair. Carron. —Time km been a goad demand for .:port, and rates lad sinned bid Oa Immriglidss Ma and, so that they .on stand above halfssun'bigherthanal3thinst. The market eland firmly, Mesta& Ism lamb reduced. The receipts of e..ttoo at an the Admen( poets are Mann bales against 770,4.3 to same dates last year—a decreate th's serum at 21,05 balls. The total foreign 'alerts this year 110.62* Wes lees than toot, my 134,403 bales decrease to Great Bruton. Emu m—lbe neentet was inactive, but holders firm. Ike grain the demand is modera9s._ bee.- 7 11he motet arm. rem to Imam &al wit Pent ret. Wei ton; Mks be. pee b. To Lit erpoot ?Melte were decline. POISONING IN FRANCE. Hamburg advice, of the 4th state that eevisider abla business had been transacted during the wait in coffee, chiefly on *peculation, and that ab o ut 28,600 begs of Brasil on the spot bad ewnhanged bands at 4! re sch., and 9,000 bags rktto for delivery at 5 7-16 to 6 seb., which shows a slight inkpgietiest over previous rates. Good ordinary Brasil had been taken at 51 web., but the principal holders were firm in demanding 6 seh., which, however, had nut been seceded to. The market was very firm and higher prices atill were confidently looked. tor. In sugar sans busi ness had been done at rather better prices, at which 500 chests brown Bahia, ant several parcels of brown and yellow Havannah had been disposed of. Refined sugar was also more in request, and 1-16 to soh. n u better price had ben paid for this description. In digo showed symptoms of improvement. In cotton, tobacco, rice, and bides nothing was doing, but the so prices were firm. The opinion for coebin. al was I° favourable, and some business had been done at an so improvement. About 8,000 centner spelter for deli- so very had been disposed of at 10 to 101 marks. The lyl wool market had been very animated, and consider- su able parcels had been taken at rather better rates, so consequent upon the advice. from Breslau for that so stap'e. Money was very plentiful. Funds and it shares were firm. Uuld was quoted 436 marks. Bills 11 1 on England of all dates were in demand, and the ex- sr. change was quoted 13.81 for 3 months, 13.91 for a short. so The pollee have already arrested the man suspected ▪ hairleteent the penned pastry to the female in the Rue du Vert Bova, after e 1 1 .12, whic h, two persona died, and two wen taken seriously ill. This rasa, it appears, sent on the ease day another parket of pastry to a female living in the Rae dolt Victoire, 33; she gave part of it to the concierge, and *hand the net with her servant. The concierge. his Wile and son, parter.k of the pastry ; and about half an hour alter al. three were taken ill, and vomited violently. The female and her servant were attacked in the same way. Medical assistance was called in, and It was ascertained that arsenic was contained in what had been 'need. Remedies were immediately applied, atd the concierge, his wife and son, were yester day in • fairway of recovery ; the female, however, to whom the pun wee sent, remained in an alarming state, and her servant, who woe gent to the Hospital Beaman, died in gr.at eufferiug, notwithstanding that every possible sesistanee was afforded her. Aecompsaying the pastry was ea anonymous letter, bootleg the female to accept it from as ell friend. The female recognised the handwrite', sod was able to desigrate the man by whom it mast have been wristen. The name of this individual have g been e , masanicated to the girl in the Hoe du Ter Bas, she rated that come yens ago she bad pia enforce against tint, which had caused him' to be condemned to fifteen months' imprisonment, sad to that °cession he had sworn to be revenged. The pasteyerok of whom he bought the articles a!so recopied hiss ; this tradesman of course states. sad there is no reason so doubt his assertion, that the pastry mast have been poi. soled after it was taken from his shop. The prisoner did Mee Masai, ecinftde the irides to consasirionaires, but slimed boys whom be met in the street to do so, and these boys remain bias Oa of them boys was oa Saturday confronted with him, bat, hem a &sage la the dress, the boy did not at lint him. In presence of the boy, Myatt persisted in denying kis gat, int be was greatly agitated. The bey having stated that the person who het given him the pastry wore a jeeket, a search was mad. in the pri ann's lodgings, and a ja.k:t having bean toned, he was made to put it ea. He IMO then again confronted with the I.d, who, on steles tim. immediately cried ; t' Pah ' yes, that is the man that is the jacket which be wen —1 rico/aim him perferly " Tee eceused attempted to deny_ this, bat be could only seethe • few words. He, however, requested a 3101811 . . t to collect his ideas, and this having been preyed, be made • full confession, sod rated all tho circumstances --- The somber of Teasels which entered the port of g Hamburg during 1849 was 1,570 from Great Bri tale, 397 from Holland, 336 from Bremen and the I L Weser, 245 from the Lower Elbe, 240 from Olden- ea burg and East Friesland, 143 from France, 47 from to Holstein and Schleswig, 37 from Spain, 34 from Italy, 53 from Belgium, 21 from Portugal, 14 from 3 2 Prussia, 10 from Asia Minor, 7 from Archangel, 4 ; from Sweden, 3 from Norway, 7 from Trieste ; 34 from the United States, 9 from Mexico, 41 from h' s Cubs, 28 from Hayti, 15 from the West Indies, 13 so from Venexaels, 74 from the Brazils, 5 from Buenos g Ayres, 5 from the west coast of America, 9 from N Africa, 10 from Batavia, 16 from China, Singapore, 33 Oilcutta, and other Esat India ports, making a i t total of 3,459 vessels. Of thee. 1,146 were English, to 918 Hanoverian, 408 Netherlande, 337 Hamburg, It 187 Holstein, 128 French, 50 Norwegian, 40 Spanish, 14 24 Russian, 24 Prussian, and the remainder is made iss up of various nations in smaller amounts. The total 1 6 0 : number of vessels which entered the port of Hamburg so in 1848 was 3,304, against 4,178 in 1847, and 3,779 t in 1846. The number of vessels in harbour on the no let instant was 233, of which 28 were English. We .. 30 reserve a statement of the amount of the leading im so - ports sod exports during the year 1849, for another 17 occasion. ss eh al prided and accompanied the crew. It appears that h had purrhas d the pastry at different elope, is erg,' sot to glebe suspicion. He has stated 1116 &dime ci the druggist frost whom h. procured the errant. Ti. servant of trip female of the Rue de la Victoin, taken to the Hos pliai Beaujon, af.er ;totalling of the poisosel pastry, is sot dead, as was reported, and hopes are entertiesad that her life will los saved. The Dr* .t lays that ce Setueday A:29t was confronted with this woman, ant thee, n nwithstanding her horrihle sufferings, she, os being told who he was, limped imprecations on him. Ho was pea'aundly affected, sad auk is a chair in a state of stupor. Aiwr of AIIstietWIS.—BORRISOK %NE, JAN. 5. I rpos rha sight of Friday. the 4th lost:Ale, the family of Mi. Maisel Mean, • farmer, midis, at Fituh, within three miles I of Borrigokane, were alarmed by the ba king of their dogs, wherepee one of the young men went outs , de the door, and !mein, sees some men approaching, r •turned is and told his brirher, who then got out of b , d, and partially dre,,ed him self; both brothers west out, each h Atrium • 1 itchfork ; they them saw men staadine seal the tt-tee, challenged them, and, in reply, war. desired to stand back; at the same mo lar:lt two shoes were diseharged at them; but wor.iag desired, they charged the miscreants, foal in number, who rte away. After • brick but short chase, William Mears succeeded in capturing one of them, armed with a pistol, which, ea subsequest examination, was found t) have been mostly discharged. The Meares immediately conveyed their prise to their house, at.ii one of them went for the police, who, having speeoily turned set, search was made at Miters's bower, ard • notic- was found posted on the wall of • car heave. The polite teen proceeded to the houses of suspected parties, gui led by footmarks which were manifest is the wow racially feJlen, and arreettd some parries who ri-se stand committed to Bridewell, together with the party caught. I understand that bleara's offence consisted in hev.ng become tenant to land nom which another party was evicted.—Eceising Mail. MONEY MARKET. i 1 so 3 per Clot. Consols DUBLIN 13TOCTL—last. 961 .7. lit 31 per Cent. Steak ...—.......... 976 1 41 Bank teak 139 pe. Dublin sad Detthsda RILL Belfast end Bellymnis l7l toe Gnat liontbern and Western 3Ol 23 so =CHANDRA AND STOCKS ABIOAD. Ilmisrno, he. e.—Prises ot !nods: Hamburg Threaand-s- 2. 2 Half per Cent., sei bills, ssi m on ey; Hanoverian rim per Cents., tt 1.3/ b.us. 1061 money 1 ; Runes English LOAM, 1064 bilk; Five per ....0 Cost. Hands. °ETU, 110 bills, 991 ; Hope and Co., led and 4th L settee, 95 money; Pour per Orb, ta, 841 bills, 911 morn; ~..' Pnemisa Fire per Cents , 104 messy; Danish English teen, Three 3 ,2, per anti. 701 bilk, 701 money; Ditto in 1001. sham, 711 bills, 71 ~.1 . 0 money; Ditto, live per Cents.. 931 bills; Bwodisn Ilm., Roar per .. Ceuta, 979 atones!' Naewri oo7oo, _Pet Cents-. 99 1 lit 9 9 00 M; " 20 Tye pm g ent.., i 1 i bills; Ditto, nave p.r Cents, 27 1 et looney; Morrie= Ms per Cesta., 1031 bills, 103 rconty. Es. 90 ;tassel ea Leetion.—liambare, 4th tan, 3 mamba, 1 3. 8 1; fhtto at stibt, 13.91 ; Seasklebs, 28th Des., 90 days, 12.10. 131 AIegTOIMMI. Jam. S.—Active Del; wo-end-a-Half per Cents., 11 1 131 914 ; Dim% Tints per Ceuta, 64 641 ; Ditto, your pee Cents, L -941 73; Amort hysel., Them-444a rer Cents., 034 Of ; Com. ... mereial Company, Toor-and.milell per Cann, 1681 168; ; East Inds Loan, Four pm Omaa, $34 944. ea THIB DAY. TUESDAY EVENING, The English stock market has been exceedingly bunyi.nt to-day, and mote d. scriptions of stock were more or less dealt in at as advance. In the present **ate of the mosey market, and whilst the payment of the. dividends it going on, this may be regarded as an unmistakeable evidence r.f the additional supply of capital thrown upon the market seeking investment ; ' and judging from appearance s, there is every proba bility of the advance of !, which has taken place in Cei wale durii g the day, being not only maintained, but &so followed up by further improvement. Conaols for money were first called at 97 to ex di vidend, being an advance of over the closing price of yesterday. They were. next done at 97 1 , and, last at 971. For the openitl on the 16,h inslant, they were fiest marked h, es chvidend, from which point they steadily advanced, frovion by fraction, until they marked 911, the las* and highest print ; they were officially quoted. at the close, 97; to 1. The Three per Cent. Reduced were done at 97t, and I. Mr 111. w Three-and-a Quarter per Canto. were first marked 981, then 991., and, last, Pit!. The Three per Cent. Annuities (1731) wire dealt in at 93. Negotiations were ale tie :led in South Sea Old Annuities at 984, and in ditto New Annuities at 931, ex dividend. _ _ The buoyancy of the English funds still continues, E . and the market wears a steady appearance. Consols I: far money opened at 971 to .- ex div. •, but no great sg amount of business has been done in them for Gash, :4 and they have not varied from that price. ye For the opening, the 16th instant, they were first called 971 to ;4, between which ,g 20 , and the present price, 971 to 1, ex dividend, IS they have oscillated during the mot ning, but at pre- I sent the market is firm. A rise of not less than 1 per ii; cent. has taken place in the Three per Cents. Reduced 2 2, this morning, owing to the broker who usually acts n e far the government having bought largely of as this stock. It was done at 97:4 to 1, the latter 2 :, showing the last operation. The New Three- se. and-a-Quarter per Cents. opened at 99t, and, : after touching 100, they again fell to 99:, at bt . which they are last marked. At one time, early . in to the day, they were marked 991, the lowest point. 1 : . 'Exchequer Bills are in request at 594. tend 62e. prem. so Bank stock has again advanced ; it marks 207 and 9. 1 India Stock, 265. Ly lii the foreign stock market, though not much be- IR siness is g , aping forward, the tendency of prices is !p- wards and Buenos Ayres, Peruvian, and Russian a have b een negotiated at an advance. The prices of : actual transactions are as follows :—Buenos Ayres 13 Bonds, at 50 and 1. Equador, at 31. Four per Cent si Dutch Certificates, at 86, 1, and 86. Mexican, at 291 : 5 4 ' and I. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 621 and 14 63. Portuguese Converted, at 37 and 36t. Russian, i ll at 111. Five per Cent. Spanish, at 19 and 1 ; the ao Three per Cents., at 371 and t. 10 Exchequer Bills were dcne at an advanos of Is; they marked 62.., 63s and 60a.; ditto Small, 89.., a•-c 1 625. rem. India B nds were rrught atter, and obtaieed 341. advance over yegerday's prices ; trig were done at 965. sad 98.. premium. Long Annuities 84 •Ind 8 9-16. Bank S'ock was done to forme extrnt at 2061, 74, 6, and 208, being an advance of 24 since yes•ciday. In the coarse of foreign .x -binge for this day's mail there was little vartetior. tr..m list F idat's rates. On Hamburg n. aottatione were effecird a shade hirer, and on Lri:to , rn a trifle lower. Oa ot't r placer there was tor utile rvable d &relict in the exchange. The following compriann of the h;gliesr and lowest prim of the re c pal railway routs on ihe London Exchange during hut year, exhilare the ex treme fhtztaati .n which na naive place in *h. / e l an of recuritt a. While C ns4. have thic.uaord Isom 881 to 96k, or R per oeur. oaring toe sear, it will be se . n th a t the variation■ in the market Wk.% s of rail way shares have been from 30 to 76 per c -rat., Ind upwards. inen.t v i,-!.! (men price NWT curl,* the during the ence. rh.. )111. beeteue sad Sheik Wed= 1 141 ._,44 0.. -- i....:; - &alb Two o'CLocc. I iii at. Ilripbrant b Wolin Lasowelle sol M6111'511; Miami Earthmen! sod Maim earlobe ........... ENGLISH FUNDS. I,r CL Ga. AK, El I 3 per (UM i Lzebaiver Elva. EU ta Ilk - e 14 7 - .. a ...... .. ...... 14 17 ...... . - warib u sg am llureht ... ri m ••• To• tting 4146 Si 43 we* Probsra und "alms Me. Meth llialbrost ram -...- 1 . : ...... 1 - . . . . . . . . THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1850. alai ta.day op So I 'Wok. N. I Barr= lauxava. SO Atomises Do. Proians; . 2 .... GI Malgt.,l466.,llese t :s. au. 6 Saks lb Boa w-. •) 10 .11 - I Ili. a das. I die. Fr 30 131 Wzalrely.6 litarTagi 10 IdeaiVeh., sad Dailey 35 27 22 24 ▪ I pa. ▪ 4 pa. SS 3$ di. 12 0 1 111 dia. 18 17 1 10 10 Di. Willraiters. 7 Beam Illma.and b. 92 abut ad &War ... 24 Do. Tilde ... ... „. D. , ... ... 30 .. ... ... 19 . i De. Lama _.- ..: lo Do. SW Posersurog.l 30 , owl islybool .. 13 . Pliglininse . ... 40 DODO* MUM limo -23 ... ... ... IS A D 0.1 11 . 1 E. & a.) .. 41 DaSSLIOn) 6p. CL Prof. 10 lielora Caution ... 10 De. New Ona. 4 p.. 0L... 61 De De. . de gat. bp.. Us 0, Nos 1 Si 30 Do. N. &Z. 6 per Ct.. 42 D& New .. .- Si stern Union s moos A Oats I. U. ID.) .. • Do. do. .4....... ID Do. dos D. sad C. dint 89 Do. eirlp Ms. fp. 0.J * Int LuloAW ... „. II Do. New Si En D t o la Dow soloalms ... I 44 44oboogkort elmoor... 1 :I Bastar. Yoga. & Danl. 20 21a. , Nat Surat oal Itzaentb ... han 1 D&I dorayl.lD4Torni 7 1 Do.idorm. a, 4 I 1 Dn. Spar 50 , Illonlband Wan. (Ire.) 100 , Nis a a Ingload... U Do. New. A4O „ ... 20 Do. New, SU ~ ... 13 De. New, 4:16 ... 100 , Waters... ... ... 60 De. t sides... .. ... 22 20 Do. Insta. 15 Do. New, SIT ... ... SO Hal and baby_ .. .„. 134 De. Jan a. .. SO Tanana sad Carlisle .. 14 Do. Was .. ... 100 Unaware and Yaksblre 9$ Do. do. ILL hH. 104 De. 10 De. ... ... .. 144 Do.Tblrde IS Do. New (dssi: * 6 p:et.):: 49 D& Liverpool and Bory 10 Dos. WM Mai Unica U Do. Paean and Wyo. 10 D 0.4 @br ad AU d ... ... 80 Lads and ... .. 40 Leda and Tana . .. SI Do. Prof. 6 Vat * No.I 74 Do. 740.2 II Do. Do. N 0.3 9 Doßoortomslll46 7 par a Il i t Undo& and badman _ i I Loa, Brighton, &S. Coast 100 De. Newt! gime p.O.' 4 Do. goaraztead 4 pp.. CL. We Croydon Tara. $0 Da. Prof. 4pa QM SO De.Coart. 8 g..05.,163: 12f Landon and Greannie . SO Do. Proforma .. . 160 Landon k Nootb.Waelsm 12 Do. do. Now 4 Mares.. 7 Da. Mao 1 Do.gleM s lascil.(C 100 Logsdon & bouth.Vestert. 421 Do. New. g3O ... .. $4 Do. New, SO ... .. $ Do. Proforma 7 p.Cont 29 Lowestoft Guar.4 perCionL 5 Mandy bux.andMatlocb 100 Nunn. binf. s &Lloosloon i l5 Do. Mara , No. 1 ... 13 Do. stare& No. I ... 124 Do. shares, No. II .. 10 De.,New glO Prof. ... 60 Do., Gross Grimsby .. 124 Do. d 0.... ... 25 Do. Obef. aniciMalo... 24 Do. Grimsby Desk .. 41 Do. Lincoln Union ... 100 Midland ... ... ... ... SO Do. LSD shares .. ... 100 Do. barm. and Derby .. Oa Do. b. wad B. 6 o. Cast. 50 Do.Erewastirolloyprot 100 Nareastle and Carlisle ... IS Do. New 125 . . 20 Do. Caron. 5 per Ct... I Do. yaw an. 84 air 1.1. 23 Kalb British .„ .. .. 124 Do. 1 . : as ... „,.. i Do. Pre asone. ... 174 North Wag eclairs * ... $0 °Mord, Woni., or Wolsor. 14 Ilead.,out: 4 ., and Renato 44 Royston and Hanna . 25 icettials Laval ..„ .. If 111.11an4 . 11 a Krus.,ci;•...• • Ds, . • ... ... De. Now Guaranned *** 11 ~ 111 Orowds.:j awl Clam Fx , 4 .. 0r. w. tea.) ... ... 114 Do. Usweetri ... ... IDe. New.. . „ ... IP Do. ii per Oat. Pad... 44 slaso s Oaks ... ... Mb• Doss' _ ... ... SS De. Preforonce _ ... It 14am:shire— ... AO De. No. 3 .., 10 Do. No. 1 Itt . thte;;l .. 10 Ds. No. 4 6,d. ... 43 II 41. Doi.. Lou., & Goon. 1114 beCarliam sad Goal& N. Di. rpm! p.Ct. 20 Mderford mu Mammy.. SO War Valley, 6p. CL ma. V Do. do. do. 46 Who& Pecomet, Moira, U Tark.Noroolatodi 5111,1166 IQ Do.*Ot LIT .radiNewm) 4 De. 021 IL Fluidram or Preserence 4 , 1 Tat so l !..,:t 'A Mimi 10 Do. PrOkretlOS ... .. II 7i 10 36 3Ms 1 lj - f 1 7 7 14 ligai. i iPm r ,o Pi 4 4 pa. 4 5 1 1 1 I/ 11 12 1 1 22i 1111 27 so _ isdia. I 131 41a. 11 3 34 3 di. q I ds. SO 31 4 10 1 1 i :tau SID 60 H pa. SS 40 pa. 19 29 pa. 674 baj 271 12 111029. 101 01 91 71 db. 911 109 44 49 _ _ 9 14 pos. $9 AI i diii yui 45 43 416. 23 21 dls. 114 10j db. 71 7 dn. 11 101 21 pas. 7i SI dia. $4 101 466 7 4 lum. 99 si die a dig par 3a 4 77a 711 a 11334 137 a 1O 10a Se Ili S 7 Df io ii ss ss iii lite Pc& 1 11 pm. Pat. . 616 ,62 20 19 dli 16 II dig 14 i 12 2 i pm. - ii - it 12 13 al i 3 131 13 it i re • 7 1 . 3 (Us 10 9 die. 21 19 Ws k 6 cli. 42j 4I 33' II al& 19 21 123 123 41 1 l! ii ii 23 26 14 17 dil. 17 16 0 1 4 4 1 11 4 1 q 10 01 4114. 1k 11 16* 164 111 134 Pm I 71 db. as. I e 3 Pa. • 11 die. 4 3 dbl. 11 9 dis 1 1 dia II 134 31 2141.3. 4 6 e i II afar IS 19 G g 2I 27 dia 1 Si do I I 1 1 dis• 14 d i r lee 191 fe 9 do I 44 dia. lie IS 34 du 1241 I 161 14 l 7 6i 1141IkMIXON RAILWAn. Ansial•stian (late 11.111 -. 71C;iiiIIRWISIT— all bllliOiry• w: AM/0120 7 liE Cratzil I—azi: ,Viarson II I*t A illtwilisi . .. 4 11 l lf 14 41• I i Pea II UK ind3llll . Do. .. I 0n571%11...• 1 •Aliabala 1%. Do. Losiiilourd 10 Do. . 10 170741,2 mid Ilan 141 Northam us Pews .. Orlawas •10 Lurossal * Parts sad 0.185% 10 Pinsisd %mos 12 'WU gad .14.03101 10 itrovi 1. we ... Austhre %%re Is loan art Novas ,1 a. I Pit• P • du. '1 1 No 74 7 1 I N U Vie erortoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails for British North America and the United Stites will be mods up ea the 'eluting of Jan. 11. The West India Malls, szoludieg Bermuda, Mammoth, Nassau, Honduras, New Orleans, and Mezieo, and Including these for Madeira, Bt. Juan-de-Mieeraithai Mew Grimed', Chili, sad Peru,will bs sada up on Jan. 17. The mails for Lisboa, Spain, and Gibraltar will be made up on Jan. 17. The melts tor, Gibralter, Melts, Orates, the balm Lauds, Egypt, Cloy's'', India, and Chime, Ma Southampton, will be made ap on the eveniag ellen. IL The mails rid Marseille", to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, Ltd* Hoarioog, &a, will be made up on the melting of Jan. 24. The sells for Maderls, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayree,wlll bs made up on the main, ei Feb. 4. NIGH WATRA AT LONDON NJUDOIL Nen DAT—Nondair. DA Da Afteommo. 111. AMA To-aoasevr—alsoNAlG IN, Oft. AtiosomD I. No. LONDON, WEDNZSDAT, JANUARY 9. Tag measure which the whip announce for the extension of the suffrage, and which is to be scot and lot voting in towns, and ten pound freeholds in the counties, is necessitated by their past churlishness. In 1832 they would raise the qualification fur the franchise in Ireland to the mama rate as in England. The consequenos has been, that between famine and the landlords, the Irish electoral body has almost disappeared from the face of the land, or survives in such scatty mum bees that tory landlordism can count and pocket all. Defeated as these landlowners have been in open meetings throughout Ireland, the hustings might tell another tale at a new election. And, for the sake of their own party and influence, as well as for the sup port of the liberal cause, ministers are forced to come down to parliament with a proposition for en franchising in 1850 the very classes whom they dis franchised twenty years before. To give such political power to the Celt, and refute it to the Saxon, would, however, be etrange inconsis tency in politicians, whose organs daily insist on the utter superiority of the latter race. The measure, however, is announced in such a way as neither to alarm monopolists nor disarm reformers. The minis terial organ raps : The ministerial messure appears to be rather a develop'. ment than a novelty, or, to spook with still more strictness, it will probably aim at carrying out those intentions of the Reform Act which have been [nitrated by accident, or seetralised by time. As Ireland is the strongest cue for re. him, so, perhaps, will it furnish a ens to the intended English measure. It is said that in that country the names on the register are only one in a hundred of the whole popu lation, Willie only a moiety of the number are equally quali fied to vote at this moment. Hanes Mr. Cobden was en abled to boast that be represented a constituency as large as that of all Ireland. Should the Irish then insist on a more open franchise, it will be impossible to with-land so reason. able a claim. But in various fauns the same substantial wrong exists quite as much as in this country. and on all accounts it would be difficult to set about a repair of the re presentation without going through it. Once put the con stitutim into the dry dock, and your shipwrights will be sure to find work, or make it, from head to stern-post, from deck to keel. On the present occasion we opine that just suck an overhauling is projected as takes place in the inter val between the discharge of a serviceable skip and her new commission. Having thus communicated the intention of mi nisters to the public, the Times, with much frankness, takes the opportunity of conveying back to ministers, and the influential classes the kind of answer that the public is likely to give, and the sentiments which are uppermost in every man's mind. " Parliamentary re form," it declares, " is a question which cannot die, nor even remain in a long trance." It may be lulled by prosperity, forgotten as long as the nation is tolerab:y occupied in produciog and consuming or profiting and enjoying, but the first chill of adversity will awaken it. " Sooner or later there will assuredly be a day of reform." Ministers, therefore, and all those parties concerned in the preservation and adroit management of parlia mentary influence, are warned by that vigilant sentinel who keeps wide-awake in the watch-tower of the Times, that if they would avoid having the " points " of some popular charter or another forced upon them, they will set about devising and preparing charters of their own, with such spe cious " points" as will flatter the people, and not seriously menace the aristocracy. The aim and pro , tension of reformers must not be left to the people or to their true friends, who are far Ur) serious and straightforward. Such a mine of political capital is too valuable to be left to the uninitiated vulgar to work. Better to lease it immediately out to whig and tory companies, in order to their extracting and smelting for their own Nuefit the precious ore. What a warning is here for reformers, as well as en couragement ! What a spur to their vigilance, what a lesson to their prudence, what a promise to their in evitable success! We have shown of late, in many articles, how futile it would be fur pretended reformers to extend the franchise in name and appearance, without add ing one iota of tmedom or independence to any popular class. Any law, for example, extending the right of voting in certain towns, proverbially and traditionally corrupt, what would this be but ex tending the field of bribery ? If the remedy be sought in swamping the town population altogether in the section of a county, like the Raps ot Bramber, what is this but a ft lerant and fresh subjecti. n of town interests to country preju dices ? The civic clasp, that most needs entranehire meat, consists ot dwellers in the towns tha: are not represented, and who can only enjoy that right by beteg linked tigetber. At the same time, the classification and grouping of electors according to their interests rather than their locality, would be intruding a new element into the cotstitntion, and one the results or development of which could nit well be foreseen. That eminent statesmen are not adverse to the principle, is evident enough from what Lord JoUN RUsBELL threw out, of the elp-diency ot a kind of artisan franchise. It would, however, be impossible and unfair to intro duce into parliament a certain number of members who would represent classes, and act, as it were, as the tribunes ot those popular classes; whilst the other members ot the assembly were returned by the mixed population and property of a district. Although borough and county constituencies sanction this, it might be carried too far. Such a principle would aggra vate the autagonipm already existing between different classes of the population, and introduce into parlia ment a fiercer element of strife than has yet been known there. The Times of yesterday has treated the all-im portant question of reform in a convenient way. It communicates ministerial intentions, gathers and records popular tendencies and desires; it warns the menobohrots of their danger, and having pio claimed the question to be a growing and a dangerous one, it recommends proteesimal politicians to lay hold of it, and guide it so as to suit their interests, lest it shout I fall to popular management, and be made the ground of a large and real extension of popular liberties. There is one danger, however, if it be a danger, and one result, of which the 21,nes has not warned its friends and patrons. And it is this, that if the franchise be tampered with for mere party purpose., if is be dragged in one oi rection to soothe tte fear of the aristo cracy ; rent in ano her corner to conciliate the prejaniees of this or that dominant interest; it errant of the popular class are to get the pried. ge of representation because they are safe, and others to be excluded because they are discontented or ambi tious ; if contending parties in parliami nt make the frarchtee question their battle ground, and come there to outvie, outbid, and out-manccavre each oth-r ; it, for • xample, whist the whigs are seeking to it elude in middle class rights the mote skilled and industrious of the operatives, the Wriest, or ary portion of them, should repeat their Old trick of sopeilin l to the lower classes, and enlisting their champions directly or indirectly in the cause— then the result ot all this tampering, and m ceuvring, and struggling, ul this ileitis , ' patriotism and pseudo liberalism, will be the ailivtion of the surest mode of patting an eud to all squabble about the franchise, viz.,—the rends rieg it universaL TURKEY. — CONSTANTINOPLE.—The Vienna Wan derer says from Cutistsktinopie that a cabinet courier arrived there hunt St. Petersburg on the 15th with despatches for da• Porte and Herr Titoff. The dif ferences between the Porte and Rasura and Austria stun to hive at quitted a more serious aspect than More. The Ems ror Nicholas insists that he will not resume diplomatic relation, with the Porte so long u it Usti be subject to the influence of Eng land. IRANCE. PARIS, TOIEDAY, 5.90 r x The ministry are triumphant, and M. Thiess hum bled ; such is the result of yesterday's de: ate. Two thousand men will be sent to support negotiations, and the La flats question will, it is soppowol, be at an ehd. Inferything looks couleur de rose. The law on the institideurs pritnaires will be voted, if the arraigeraents consented to on both sides are kept to ; and the great law on education is fixed for debate on the 14th. The law on primary teachers will, however, lead to a tierce, and, I suppose, protracted debate, and the victory, if won by the ministry, mast be attained also by a small number of voles. M. de la Hitte did not disavow the words of the Napoleon to which M. Daru bad referred. Ile merely said that the attack against the ni,jority in the Napoleon was sent round to the journals without his consent or influence. These words abms would tend to show that the sentiments e: reseed in the new Napo- Isonian journals are those of an authority over which M. de la Hitte has no control. The press all com ment upon the vote of yesterday. The Dihuts—ali along a partisan of peace—considers it as a victory. The t onseitutionnel considers The Tots of yesterday is the absolute triumph of the po licy of the ministry. If it be said that a majority of 38 is small one, we may reply that it is large, wben we considrr the accidental opposition given to the cabinet on this question. The Prase blames the ministry for not having had the courage to go farther than it did in its resistanc• • to the war party. This journal feels convinced that the cabinet would have have recognised the treaty of Admiral Le Predour if it had not been actuated by fear, and thine, that, if it I ad had the c tursge of its opinion, it would have succeeded to the full extent of l ite wishes. The National blames the Assembly for leaving the government free to take its own course . , and says the ministers will again involve France in the diplomatic difficulties from which nothing but disappointment and deception can result. The eud of this, acoordiug to the National, will bo a recourse to the mediation of England, which, it add, has an interest in preventing the development of the maratime commerce of France and the activity other navigation. The first subject in order for debate in the As sembly to-day was the project of law relative to the nomination and revocation of teachers in primary or communal schools. The committee to which the matter was referred, had put their motion as follows: " Until the promulgation of the organic law on education primary instruction is placed under the immediate care (tarred:once) of the prefets. The primary teachers will be chosen and appointed by the prejet of each department, either amongst the laity or members of religious societies under VJWII to teach, and so recognised by the state. The option to be on the advice of the municipal council of the rnmmnno " The first speaker that rose to oppose was M. Lavergne, a member of the Left, who in ai y but measured language stigmatized the proposed law as an infamous one, and one that violated the constitu- tional charter. He pointed out the anomaly that the new project would withdraw the teachers from the supervision of the minister of public instruction to place them, through the power of the prefets, under that of the minister of the interior. M. Beugnot immediately replied, that the com mittee had been amongst the first to remark upon the entire independence of the teachers. It proposed in its report to have them appointed by the Academic council, and dismissed in cases of faults by the same authority. According to the law of June 1833, the prefet is authorised to suspend a teacher who may he dismissed by a decision of the c .nsul de prefecture,' subject after all to appeal to the council of the U , varsity. It seemed illogical to the committee that public funcdenaries in the administration eh uld subject to regulations and penalties wh . ch could not fall on teachers. Passing from this to another con sideration, M. Beugnot entered into en account of the harm done by certain teacher', who, instead of cen finicg themselves to the objects for which they were appointed, spent their time in teaching children the rights of man ; they had transformed their schools, he said, into clubs, and spread those ideas of anarchy and disorder which were the disease of our age. Finally they had mace the children larder them instruments to carry about and spread through the country socialist books and pamphlets. It was now a known fact that the socialist propaganda was no longer carried on so much in towns as in the cow - - try, where the teachers, who were the object cf tr e present law, were its instruments. M. Pascal Duprat followed, and was left speaking. The President of the Republic, on the report of the minister of the marine, has conferred the decora'ion of the Legion of Honour on twenty naval surgeons, as a recompenso for their exertions and devotedness daring the prevalence of the cholera at the various naval ports. M. Gal me, a commissary of police, at Lyons. a few days since, made a seizure at the hones of a M. FdIICOTA a tailor of that city, of a clande s t ine lib ra r y , composed of from 8,000 to 111,000 works on commun ism and socialism of the most violent character. The tailor admitted that he was employed by the socialist propaganda to sell these publications to the working classes. A espy of the " Democratic and Social Con stitution " was fcund at the same place. A seizure of a quantity of almanacs, containing vio- lent's icialist doctrine, took plaoe a few days ego, at the shops of the books e llers at Cahors (Lot). By the postal treaty between France and Switzer land, presented some days back by the minister of foreign affairs, a single letter of 71 grammes (abant a quarter of an ounce) is to cost 40c., of which 15c. are for Switzerland, and 23c. for France. By a clause, similar to that already introduced into the past-1 treaty with Belgium, letters are to circulate wi rain a distance of 30 kilometres (182 miles) from the fron tiers for 20c., to be equally divided between the two countries. As to letters sent to or from the ports of the Mediterranean, where France has postal estali,h meat., they are to cost lfr. for each singe letter. The budget committee has at last come to a deeition on the question of the Paris and Lyons railway. The Constitationnel states that the project of law pre sented by Mr. Bineau has been adopted. 'the govern ment will then be authorised to treat with a compauv on the following conditions : Guarantee of interest at 5 per cent. on a capital of of 200 millions, a lease of 99 years, and stare in returns above 8 per cent. BOURSE. PARIS * lan. S. Fat !For Account. Money. MiglawL Lowest. Chains --- 3 per Cents. ....... 57 50 57 50 ST 70 17 40 ST 70 5 per Cents.. S do. New Um 19 n n n 44 per Cents. w is ... w ... 4 per Cents 72 SO „ .. AI !' into on Lond a.; 30 • 1 .., .. :5 47i • sn .u.ye. :. $24 tleles:-, 1, 1.40 Ds. 5, 1845 Llo. 44 .• Treasury Boa& Po. 3 Boosis.-1 1 1. Germain, 410; Versailles (right bank), 207 SO; do. (kit bank), 106 25 ; Orleans, 520; Paris and Konen, 3x2.1; Mourn and Havre. 245 ; Marseilles and Aainnua, <2O ; Str as bour g and B a le, 115 ; Centre (Vinson), 315 50 ; ilou'ogne and Aaiun+, —; Orleans and vlorresiut, 420 • North, OM ft ; Montanan and Ileryes, 111; Paris and litraaboaa. 360; TOW/ and Nantes. 271 23. MADRID. UK. I.—Four per Cenba., 121 paper; Five per caw, 13j; Coupons, PI paper. Y.seliasiga ea bindum. 3010. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—A letter from Rime, of the 30th ult , in the Constitution/A says: "A few tights back, simultaneously in all the principal towns 0 I Ro magna, the drugt,ists' shops were broken into anc, all the poiannous substanoes tarried off; nothing else wee touched. The quantity of poison thus taken ii, to kill all the inhabitants of the Pontifical &aces, and great apprehensions have been produced be the• act. An arrest has, however, just been made, whiolt may lead to a discovery of the parties concern, d in the matter. The Advocate Salmi, governor of Feud, has been arrested and taken to Ancona. There were found at his residence an enormue packet of cockade., two tricoloured flags, several pairs of pocket pint Is, a great number of poniards, Owe of vel.ich were prepared to receive poison, and, lawly, a cor respondence in cipher with the chiefs of the Italian revolution." The l'ope hu written a very lengthy enc3cl:cel letter to the archbishops and bishops of Italy, de ploring late events, and stigmatising in no measured terms their promoters. The Marl of Liverpool sad the Rey. James Carmel' ere expected to arrive at the Castle to•dq, of a visit to her Ma jesty sad Prism Albert. Hoak R.*. 1116 e I S per Ct. Ilea Anna. P 7 * i 3 na Cl Con. Anna, 371 i 180111610 N FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Awed= 1 per CI. Grenade M8..161 D per Ct. Hag. Le t . A - 10 Grenada Deferred 110 a. 21 per Coot., 6 per Ct. Mei.. 1016.201 6 par Ct. Inszilian 8a..111 00 6 pre Ct. Peruvian bdel 3 DIW, New. 84 8 Permanent Cone., N 7 Over Ct. 'know Ayres.* U 6 pre Ct. Rua bk., 1011 11 Dino Milan 134,, Ile 100 Ditto Spaniels Wt.. 104 i Ditto Column Der B. 3 pee Ct. Swish Pie . 324 8 Celemblea 1.60z40r Bdr., ash npenialt Deferred Oda . H? Ct. Doman lkirt. 72 4 Ditto mir' Itle.. 31 42 26 CI. Dutch Btis.. 651 0 2 per C I. Veittilltia U , k.. USO 14 per Ct. Nadi tern.. 156 6 Venezuela Deferred Ws., 6 10 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT. Broxs.—This atiele continues Seca, and the public tales west ea' well, et foal: priete. Morris.—The weskit continues excited. • - • • • -600 haul common Batavia sold freely in public tile et 30. to M. per lb. Camara Ltortia sold is public Bale at 975. to 103 e. 1 / mlm—A L.rge basica' has been done the last two date at ed. to ed. advance on the late quarterly sale. Tie.— Tim demand continues; common Coups arm, at 100. per ib. TM speculators for investment in produce continue active Duty paid ea wow to lest week in Landon,Liverpool, ewe. rent, wen. NA tho Clyde lb the too paled leot year 6,637,064 n ............ 17 . ?,633 moms ma fir ma so NO le vat vat. -.2 ! , *7. 8 ! 8 ~~. 074:159 . .... 1174.4311 ~.-..-............-....- Kiii ---- Noss tint la 116 ----. $7,464,851 3,1132,033 1,632,296 TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAT. In this arakvt no feature of novelty prssents itself. The quosetisits are :—Patentors Y. C. cm thy spot, 381. to S. 3d. ; Jemmy to Mereh, sBe. ; October to Deeentber, Se. 34. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. Then wasvery --- iiiiie inilia' What freei up for this mori.ine's market ; at the same time it proved milt adequate tor the limited demand, and millers experienced no difficulty in nurel , uing at the reduced quotati..ms of Monday. V-ry livie busintas was done in fur. Len Wheat, sad its vela, uoderwei t no alteration. The demand for Barley, Ors, Beans, and P. as, was on a very rvErieted male, at the buotations of lest zo..rket-day. .IiIOVALS INTO LONDON MOM 7th JAN. TOojk — nar Qrs. English. 1 ffeeteh. trigs. Perris. .... gloat . mom, i 2710 1 MO liar.. , 1410 600 01.n;r. 1,400 Nerve; lends. Malt, vo, COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Huddle's Wept Harvey, 15e. Bd.; Can's H rtley, 16a.6d4 Main, 17. 9d.; Hteting's Hanky, 15.. ; Tanana War, 15e ; West Hanky, 16e. 81.; Walls Hod Adelaid e , 17. 91 ; Walls End Braddyli's Hatton, 18.. Bd.; W-lla W d Haswell. 19.. ; Walls End Hew a. 184 Id ; Walla Rod Lasolvna, 18. 5d.; Walls lad Weware.„lllL 91.; Wall, 11.41 Tees, 18e. 9d. 134spe at mate; 146. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. sbaora. Patteeden and Smith report that the sarkao cas trato quite usalureli. HAMBURG, Jaw. 4. Bolisammaus Bwrgd., 94 hills; ditto Pri will. Me pa OeMk. 104 bll 102 1 wee); Berlin Haab., NI Mls, 001 .aavy; Bitty Merit,. Foar-sod-0-1131f pis Omit*, V 9 Mlle. 014 may; Oemira.. 1410031 0 10; 931 raw; Dire, Pd- Yeur. o o4-3.llaUpaarents 1 Mary • aft, Five psaiels., 103 wry ; Magdeburg Villars 601 bilk. 00 mealy; Alto* lid, 94 !BU., 001 mosey; Ileeldenburg, 34 3111 e, 10.331 u j ib. e um 3; A 110 NA 'Monty, Pon4had-shalt oar 100 "wary; noarl; Okilitate. V bias; Oposhesia,io ii is ak. a 4 ii 0 1 LIVERPOOL, Ja►. 8. beoeitaseetattat. -Pekes have ado fluctuated [or the worse, but bequests brae pretty good. CaWaal*. (pref. shares), 71 —East Lancaster., 111 —Edinburgh sad Glasgow, 271—Laeoeshire sad Totaling essasal.. 57—Ditto (11ftb shares), 71 d.—Ditto (( shares, Nod. and &), fa! - Indus) sod North Wester& 109 So. 10-IMtoo (fifth sherwl. lee id. p. —Ditto (1 shares C), es. ed. o.—Nlatt ehester, Obasfeeld, sad Ltowth (I sh. No. 1, 76 tIE 'SS), o—eltdbuld, 41--Ditto ,1 shirts', 231 Ic. d.—Yort, Newcastle, and Mendel' (G. N. L, 6 per cent. till ' 10), 4 Its. 3d. d . — Dublin aid lielfast Junction, He 41. JIAIWARSTRR, Jas. 8. *eo(zotitevtvne. —Tel market was flat, and pekes warmly to be ',died arm. though the decline yea waxed) perceptible. There were very kw bgere. BRISTOL, Jan. 8. Broci.Excaasar..—Our share market continuos firm, end the ruiner ewes otter °mot Western Omapaap have somewhat improved. The toll"wine are the quotations taday Mreat Westetu quarter &area 110 ; ditto 171. Mares, Ti Midleadineek, 43. BIRMINGHAM, Jos. 8. 8TO0K•111011•10/.—Tula rket was rather weaker to day, but, with ea everthat or two, ;eke* were without 'helium. lamas sad North Westerns was doss at 1101, and /Wally at 110, sad Nast It (Androids at al dia. LIMOS, Jaa. 8. eroct-Ilte mmmmm .—The basine4a d , he this 'herniae is b a considarable Wert, bat tie quotations vary bat little hoe pro. aims prism The oramestiamo ware: East Lanasskire, I la, I t,: Calodaidans, 101; Leda and Think Qoarters, 2 at la it di.; Madan and Ear* Writers Quartos, 1 pat; London 11131 North WOSISTS. S n 110 ; YidWi Moak, 121; York and Nate Ili& land Pretense*, at 31 Mink Eat/name, No. 1, 11 db.; Dorm, No. 4. a es. 9d. Kelp. YORK, Jan.& OreitassitAßoh. North British Halves, 41 ; Yolk, Taskitotomao. WDirolds. 1.4 ; Ditto Novesotle Eatottilos. 10/ ; issl Bore trshrsest, 61. Int Court. WINDSOR, Jan. 8. Her Majesty ittd his Itoyal Highness Prince Albert drove out this morni-g, attended by the Maide of H.MOUr in waiting and the Equ eee ic s in waiting, Lord Cherto and Colonel Seymour. The royal family took their usual airings. The Queen held a privy council at 1 o'clock at the Cutlet. It was attended by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Marquis of Leusdowne (Lord President), Sir George Grey (S cretary of State for the Home Department), Bert (h ey (Secretary of State for the Colonial Department), th e Ri g h t o Her. H. Labouchere (President of the Board of Trade), the Marquis' of haus (Lard Chamberlain), and the Duke of Norfolk (Mute. of Use Ilene). The Marquis of Lansdowne had an audience of the Queen previous to the council. The Hen. William Bethnal was the Clerk of the Council la waiting. 8 r George Grey had an audience of her Majesty. Her Majesty held a court, at which the Right R e y . D r. Hinds had en audience of the Queen in the Royal Closet, and did homage on being appointed Bishop of Norweek. The Bishop of Chester (CI - rk of the Closet) and Sir George Grey (her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for the HOMO .D.- pertment) assisted at the ceremony. The Right Rev. Dr. O.iphant had an audience of her Majesty, and dad homage on being appointed Bishop of Llaniatf. The Bishop of Ches ter and Sir &burp Grey assisted at the ceremony. Luncheon was served to the noblemen and gentlemen attending the court and council. The royal dinner party this evening Includes her It )3 . '1 Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Fanny Howard, Baronets de Spew, the Earl of Liverpool, Sir G. Scored, and the Rev. James Cartnsell. The Bee of Listowel has relieved Lord Elphinstone in the duties of Lord in Waiting to the Queen, and Col. Hon. R. Boyle has relieved Col. Berkeley Drummond in the duties of Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. After attending her Majesty's court yesterday afternoon, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Eail Grey, the Bishop of Chester, the Bishop of Norwich, the Bisbi p of Llandaff, Sir George Grey, the Marquis of Breadslbane, and the Hon. Wiliam Bathurst lest Windsor by a special tr►in on the Great Western Railway, and returned to the Paddington •erminue. The Rirht Min. K. Lalesuchere left Windsor for B.oke. and the Duke of Norfolk also lock his ueputure from Windsor Castle. _ _ A deputation from the Board of Directors of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Company, c‘n s i • gof Mr. Francis Rufford, M.P. (chairman), Messrs. Wil'i•m Mathews and Michael Cirmehrook (directors), Mr. Charles El,elfLrd (solicit.r), and Mr. N. T. Smith (secretary), has an interview with the Commiationers of Railways yis tirday, at the Board of Trade. THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. [From last night's Gazeme.) PROCLAMATION.—Vietorift, oar Par liament stands prorogued to Wednesday the sixteenth day of this instant January, we, with the advice of ourprivy coin. cd, do hereby publish and declare, that the mid Parliament shall be further prorogued, on the said sixteenth day of J y instant, to Thursday the thirty-first day of 'unary instant ;land we have given order to our Chancell rof that part of i..ur United Kingdom called great Britain, to prepare a Commission for proroguing the Cams accordingly and we do hereby further, wiser th e advice 'formai.% declare our royal will and plea-tire, that the said Parliament alai!, on the said Thursday the thirty first day of Ja nuary instant, assemWe and be holden for the despatch of divers ureent and important affairs : and the lords spiritual and temporal, and the knight., eitizecs, and burgesses, and the e immissiotirrs for shires and burghs of the House of Commons, are hereby required and coin mended to give their attendance accordingly at Westminster, on the raid fnursday, the 31st day of January last,—Given at our court, at Windsor, this Bth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight handred and titty, and in the thirteenth year of our reign. -0.4 save the Qartee. WINDSOR, JAN. B.—Her Majesty in council was th;e day please d, upon the represents ion of the It et lion. the Urns tf the CommittPs of Connell on Educe i n. to ap point Ralph R ,bert Whe. hr Linger), Egg., to be ALeistaut 84:.retary to the said Committee. DEATH OF LIEUTENANT WAGHORN, We regret to announce the sudden and unexpected &sal of the gallant pioneer of the overland route. It his re .i.lence, Golden-terrace, Pentonville, yesterday, in the irh year of his age. Mr. Weghorn had returned only on Christmas Day frm Mal a, where Le had bie a residing a short time La tie of : i. health, wt.ich had Len considerab:y impaired by anxiety and brass of mind, arising chiefly from pecuniary enasrments contracted in his prosecution of the Trie-te cup TIMMItIIIII 1846, and which liabilities the devoti,n of all his means and tke sacrifice of his entire proper y ware ad. qua's, to liquidate. ladipendrist of the main incid,l.ts -:f Lis cistory in connection with the Indian enterprise, that has in - Jnort , liserl his name as one of the greatest pract,cal bene- factors of the age, his career has been moat, xtraA.dinary, fu.l of the strangest vicissitudes, and ab,..unding in evi lances of character in every way worthy of enduring CO/03111tUICIfit.35. Of th, , pension lately Awarded him by gov, rnment to :iced receive only ore quarter's payment. His vision is nor in s• raitened - circticosi..ntes, peitcii ally atteibutabfr:.97.tr huPhan•!'s Hithrcii.ded tcdearours to discharge, in his private capacity, obligations incurred on the faith of what he believed to be a permanent retection of his terraces by the tl1( wave, aril on larhalt of the coonucitr. His iL ath was octasioted, not so much by say spec:tic disoreer as by a . ni tit' break up of tr.e •pteca ; though his iron eonttitutim r•tf.qt d a i great a risistance to the ii.roacts o: debility, that it was tho . sielt to the last he would rally. Has dissolutirn was a:tended oy great pith tnd suffaing. CITY COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS. Yesterday the commissioners assembled in Gui:i- IVIr. Deputy PEAC,,CK in the chair. 11110 ;UAW CHNTRAL OAS COMPANY. Mr. TYIiIIELL, the sol.citer to the comx.ipsioners ' at tended with the opinion of the Attorney-G enera l, w hi c h. he said, he had taken in pursuance of the directions of the curt, and wish the draft deed which he had prepared, to carry oct the re. lotions of Dec. 2. Before, however, he reported up.in these document.., he considered it to be his duty to in. fora the court 'hut he had obtained a copy of the bill of the Great Central Gas Cisetsumers Company, lodged by the coal piny previously to the meeting of parliament; and that by saes bi.s the company would, in tact, not only be uca!-..3 to lay their pipes in the City, but be actually pre vented from supplying the inhabitants wi h gas. He did rot know how .o account for such an extraordinary circutiostar.ce, but so it was. It wu not possible to regard it as the inten tion of the company, and yet it was difficult to oiler any ex- planation of the emission. He would therefore suggest the p:oorie of entering upon the subj ec t o f th e d ee d. Mr. Deputy R&M:L[I3ON said the court had nothiret to do ae present wilt the bill of the C s Gas Company. To that subject their attention would probably be drawn upon a tutting occasion. All they had to do at present wee to determines to the draught deed upon which he coneidered it w . u.d be utceg,arl for Mr. Tyrrell, the solicitor to tae conimi..i m Pre, a..d Mr. iierdwick, the solicitor to the Central Gas Com.- pory, to Mr. 111iIi.ELL read a copy of the opinion of the Attorney-Urneral upon a CAN drawn up by him. That ta t di.iun stated, with reterrnce to the deed et settlement, that a deed mood be hangout to carry auto 'Met the remdutions in notation, and that acting within the scope of their autho- We, the director. must ir.sert in the deed a provision limit ing the reap maihility or the company to the subscrib d Whether the sveurity w odd be adtquive t►e court of sewers MAIM themselves determine. Arm," with such an authori7 he Lad prepared the dratt deed. T►e penalt.es arising from non•performance of the condition di:cud be recoverable by action. Mr H. L. TAYLOR thought it wurssible to chain from lawyer. u eminent as the Attorney-Oeuvre' e,•inions .la 6 terent from that which had been given by that law . fli:er. Is proposed that copies of the les:aril gentle= m's opinion 5u0.1.1 tc tut round to the commissioners. He then moo ed nn nmvnileatat to that effect. ... The amendment was negatived, and the original sacnioa of Mr. Deputy Harrison was agreed rib. The tnion of the Atterne)•General was regarded es sufficisat to justify the proceeding with the coal& rvion of ho drat dted, when the subject of the penalties being &t -riaged, it was left to the solicitor and Coe legal adviser% of the comParY, to endetvour to carry out the intend, ns of the court, and In the deed to provide the stim-uit for the it:u minsting poser and purity of the gas. Atte: the departure of Hr. Tyrrell from the court. ltr. Deputy GODSON stated that the soltccor or rho coromiseioners was prcentd:ng by ac.ion against one of the members for an &Herd libel upon the Chartered Das Company. SACRILEOR AT KILYDOWN Clitatell.—On tittoday wennight some thieves effected an entrance into toi. chute'. and stole t •rs :outvote of the alma-twx and the be: of subs saig.ioas for the repairs of the church. It appears that the thieves ant attempted the vestry window by removing the *ire guard, but hotting themselves •ibstructed by the mossive Iron bars that ..re embedded in tte stone wort. they proceeded to tbe vestry door, which was i..rcol by means 01 a crowbir or some such instruoircit ; toes then er•CelltiOd to the belfry, passed into the organ loft, and let taenro :mt. into the body of the church by tarsus of s rope. The amount stolen has not been ascerctined, but ia hafted to he coniidernhle. On Saturday moroing another robbery was perpetrated. On this aces-ion the thieves first levee pen .La to l-room of the workmen that are building a tear home for the chaplain, stole from it several tools with which they removed the wire guard rim. ti's beauti•ully stained glass window, representing Bt. Ambles*, and by smashing the bottom part of the wiudow containing the inwriptios under the figure they again tivered the church. and by cl•mbing un th e p u lpit deseeschd by the stairs into ths meaty where they plundered the book crest of its elabo rately hound met of church books, that wire presented :o the sqlhbrhment by A. J. B. Hope, 111.1'., some"d to ht worth several bond[, it pounds. Not it ...tent with this they turn down the surplices and trompled them under their het, as hid they also the pulpit cushion. On the night 'ocken et , tt-e suspicious oharsetere were seen in the n. lab. bourhood, and we heartily wish that by the vigilance of the London detective force who ere on the alert, them daring mixt:remits may nest their merited pusiehrterL — Maidstone Jotirtsai. lilells ' • 1/4/M.4l r at ;: '7 IN • . 7. eA' j .4 4 ' ' TIM b a r, ill* o'CLoott. V , Thspl . tard moympent of pqiims in tlpiEneish and v .,...k ,mst% hse sal, extendfa to this de a% of tbs./3fmk Ezebsage. Theaters market Is generally firm, but quotations have warmly varied from yesterday. Very little business ha s be done. Wrightons mark 781; Bonth Eastern', 191; London 1 and South Westerns, 621. French shares are firm and improving, though little dealt in. For Orleans and Tours the market is ! good. I