The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-23 00:00:00

c/ 4—; /iL,.!`r-c IT* olxprt“. N‘ , . ,167.] .11 . 3.-EITRAORDINARY Sitt)w.- of TG TEATS mad I Tltti.g. too. ~Vmsiand aassant, la sow on %tit at aa 14 •••*. sta. ate*Mailleet (cavort of Newnims.etnet,. -otrtyl. Nub. Treys, per at of pins :Pk to 10 . ........ MIA tous 11. f. to 4 seism. • • :. front 7s. 44. Asahikawa eaten. vaexty of wan • - tr..ti P e , theft fliaittd *ll* Iste=bg I tuner tbelr orlitioal east. Was add tf r. n Itossru! 4344 Gottue waiters, ask* sad *Pas 11.1.1 M MILTON (iaa lima tall . • 11 writs-amt. 14:J. LONDON, THURSDAY EV. ING, MAY 23, 1850. [THREEPENCE. RAIL WA YS. THE GOVERNMENT INTERMENTS BILL. THIS DAY. A general public tenting, convened by the oppo nents of this aware, wee held this day, in the Freemasons' Tavern. The meeting was called for 11 far 12 precisely, but it that hour there were warmly fifty peruses in the hall, and the rtateediags were toawrineatly delayed until half-past 12, idles the impatience of t►e penen assembled brought the giatkiin at whose instigation the meeting bad been called to the platf,rm. EARL GREY AND HIS TENANTRY. Lord Grey has recently addreesed the following adeairoblo econatutieation to kb tenants in North Northoot bortand : POLICE INTBLLIGENCE. THIS DAY. snails thereto adjoining (and which would be duly specified) to the shipping sad cattseas of the railed States. 3 per Cant. Cowls Ditto for amount, Jane 10 haft &oak Jima 10 MN 4 96 4 6 1 Grand Canna Stock, (New) Gt. Southern & Western RI. Deb. 5 p. Ct. ot 500 1 101 Royal Bank OK pail I; - Patriotic lasuranos Company ( 101 . Pahl Wicklow per Mae (U. paid 14 Dublin and Belfast Juni:llan Mktlaad Great Western and loyal Canal Company 24 iIIICIIANOES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Horento, Use IS.— Hamburg Threwand.a.l4ll per Cents., 074 bills, 874 mousy: Lubeck Loan, 1050, 974 hills; Prussian Fire per COWS, 1"5 bills; Ittimian Fire per Cent. *MIL, 994 bills; Ditto, English Loan, Fire pm Cents., 1044 bills; Four per Cent. SUeglitt, esi bills; Denials Enellsh Loan, Three per Cents., 70 bills; Ditto in 1001. shares, 704 bills, 70 money; Ditto, Five per Cents., 941 bills, 934 money; livr.Mig Ilyp. Pour per Cents., 971 bills, 97 mosey ; Norwegian Four per Cents., 994 bills; Sunfish Firs per Cents., 11 s, bills, 111 money ; Ditto, Th ree per Cents. Inland, 284 bills, lit money; American Biz per Cents., 109 bills, 109 money. Sr. Pemmican, MAT 10.—Exchange on London : Three months, IN 37 15-16. • THis DAY, Two o'CLocir. The railway share market to-day is very firm, and previous prices are fully sustained for all lines, whilst to several instances an advance has been ob tained. London and North Westerns and Great Westerns are both better, is consequence of the traffic returns for the last week showing en increase of 7,0001. and 1,2001. respectively, as com pared with the return for the corresponding week of last year. North Westerns have improved to 10311 Great Westerns to 551; Grett Northern, to 71. Lon. don and South Westerns mark 01; North Stafford'', 7; t York and North Midlands are at present quoted 101 1 to ;!, ; South Eitiderns, 131 to 14k. mesa price. Mlles to.day up SLP& Damn RAtz.vara. I Yesterdsy. Ito 1 delock. bI"IIB7ITUTE for SILVER.— piLvra. trtrodufti It Yowl Ma tis ll %.ws,-. 1 . 444 by the Nast tem... of Meows. bey.att tin ter very beet article ~* am be e~plot rd am melt. either artfully . positb:e tut tin a be Atetteetutobed ban . iblatle. Thread. lamer. .. . Nos. nis. leht. Ws. 7.3 w. fir. :Os. ... , w C 'Amick; Ike, at proper:weals e.i. atits I me tw the patent hrore.s. Pt NC NICk LL, NOT PLATE D. MN, Threaded Nlng's Patters. Pattern. Patters. dam 12s. ... 21*. ... ........... 10.1. ... 21s. ... Vs. 11s. ... 12s. ho 6s. ... 7s. • et Zflrillek as Wall all C: every mil. N'T tw-t . A'• „Os Ripper awl Dorton), 39 . 011003- r .r..••••wet . sea No. I. Nevmsmatreet. la Wellsearset, IqR anew" MAT H.—Belgian Funds: Loan, 1410, Me per Ceuta., 9tit Ditto. 1642, 974 ; Ditto, 1918. 941; Ditto, 11144, lour-and. alf per Certa, 861; Ditto, 1336, Fuurper Cen'a.,B3; Loan of the My. 1433, Four rer Ceuta., 100; Ditto, 1663, Fire per Cents, 931; Spanish, Piro per cents., 12 3-tads ; Bask of Belem, Four per Cents., 77; Ditto, lane of 11141, nye per Ceuta., 1061.—rashango on London, 23.624... ADri Do. 'l4 Prof;oae Arabgt.,Nar.,Gos.,ag. Arks & Haute }ot. (Gt. Wow. perpetual blaCt.: Iltraringhaoslearordr awe tallodulypLoorwithgusr. Do, without a guarantee Blroa.Wol v.& Stuart, alloy l U e ir alt •If:r 1 1 Dual" Do, without guarantor Imam, Kart., and 71 81 21 216 L 41, IL—Dutch Funds : Actin. Debt, Two.and ullalf per Ci.nts., 531 money, 55j .bills; Dittn. Ihnie per Cents., 631 money, 651 bills; Ditto, Four per Cents., 85{ money, 85/ bills; Com. Comp., Four.lutd.a-half per Ccnta, 1841 money; Frankton gr . pLgartZ4l:4lL....ll tt;=. Ea 111 .. Stiordlts, 331 .r& ;7pantob rho per ever, 12 746 money, 12 11-18 bUs ; Ditto, Three per Cents., 29 1548 money, 30 1.16 bill. ; Austrian Fire per Ceal.., DletalGQnte , 731 money, 74 bills; Ditto, Two-aidat.ll.lt per Cents.. 39/ money, 4, bills.—Macbanime : on London, 12. 0 7; two month., 12.02; on Ilam. burg, 35.18; two months, 33; on Paris, 38.36; two months, 56.31. Par i Psi 2Ge 114 :4i 2.:it 8 8i aad PAMIR 71 . 641 . " 51 Gi pm. 3 3 pm. 62 64 111 12 418. MI 17f 81 83 7 74 8 8i 11 - AItRAN rEll.—The most varied VIA: :VILEST ta the worLt, all marked Vartea'." and warranted, Is always I n two'. 09, 0110.11-fileri, 00111er ot New. st•rr..“.• we, at prices that are row:arra. • • .•t:er.r Vte tales. 11}.1arh tror.h ladlest , • •...41..kr.. les. per dawn; deaarrta, to numb, r d vett ratr.4; tamer, Oa. /4 per p.s.r ; t :• •. eat= tine, •. sayer , anises, frc - n ta. rtr 4/.101; .•r vlr. black kart t .51, Immo , from to. . . *4. tr.. 111 IS. rot: Ottsdo7o. pri.knires, - • 5.::.+a thi• rst4.llohment hr • . . ..rtrr of a ecru:try. The I.4rer.r . • .• ,••• .v.. tn ease.n.n.l.Ntherwtre, n... 1 of atellortreet, 1111 ES EFFECTUALLY CURED • : ..Lease ROLES'S . . tem.! thr .oprob.stion of many . • ' 7 ti rt alone It rolaryo the •.• • • oft.pLiln:s. rerAW.4.l. • • r• ;•tire this Wad of batntagr. ‘ti 1.1 - co in ec, .0 at bre private llNtralanlotatot. !maim. t.• 1 i ...1 ILIH-RESTORLNO FOOD , !.. I". • 11'.V.11.1.N ARABICA, lb* • _ • Ir.._ li.‘lteine..neoneerurnee. deer urall....ous ann. • . Netlon. 11.11Atunic.n -' • . • cpgreneion, dieten • • the .4...m.ieb during -..fir debil.te in the • &C. 1/1 • ! g ;:b.. n. ea.; 11b., at k dd.; .. r cs.,!•ty. ble.; 31b., • • -. ii.. 1.,b. 1 0 1 b. ctr.nters • tc • ; : pori..4E,e er b un i w ge - ••• L•Tr...g. tree in Englanland • • • _ 7 .e.-111.i 11.111.11 Y inn :a; 110 NUE t)P AT H IC, e.a.% VfP3NS are mama. : 111 7 goat!. , prtuc 'per s. hathy r anl. ‘: - art -- i - 4 — ..aran teed by _e S..SIt of ulna are pro. y. Vere.otreet. ehemi•: in • teaey r! theft - reams he eat rafeiy nem. pubt:c."—Dr. Laurie's la clot, seccedlng to tLe • . 5 bottles, SU. .. „ 43. • sl*. ..... 104 El& •.• • • • ovir.g •alsahle 'sternal .• 1 z4...4r.drws. tiuods cart- Tron•marine .ad veterinary rurseona rnppUM C• lA. Is. 41. pa CHODO. )13. le. tAL per 10.1 Dentifrice. nvalky aocesl oL • • caw. 1 11N - It Bit the Filth. Tb. •-A Gang.( Ingpenda Cetapiratnr.. Man. - A (Annul Eln,ew. Affecting gene tLe target Strain& The Battle for Intranural utal New Jane Itant) and May . No. for May *l. Oft.ze, Si. Ilett-rtrect, act •.:14ro and sewetu. 4. > Mill Mut ILL! A 1101:1A-UULLs WI iILM" Kakeepeare. OLD WORDS.-A WEEKLY •-iireed e the !e•trurtGet mad entertainment COMOCIed by Cm CA" Im Le.N4. No. 9 21th upt, prim 2J., ut 'tamped SI Part • t:•:. NAI:RATIVE of CrRRENT ITEM. behtit : 'Walt hold Wordy. Mee 2d., or stamped, \s:11 !vivre a:: coannunizations : ; all t..n..i . -11^r• and near..cn. TO "•EHP.INhf. NIPA.NION. Edit - 4b7 Mrs. •.r0r..14 Ansee on the layer le of LISTIICIL ! L I:ARO/se., re. letszy. No. 11, by EkArere; Irceo the IL , Britioth Ir..ects Lf I , pr.s., No. Z., Wye. " 3b,e 7 Coul e e e;•L .:.toetret. 4.^ . 4:7. Id.; e). I le mottl,'e parts L_. ! how he hal. ea.-t V. will be pub. bxbNkn I'd oewom.a. 1i.,1 V LAND. • I . Pam, prumr Y. CA.. 1111CIM of the HOLY .ea• of thf Pr:ncipal Cairo and N. at Tenausent, •ital Ligley.flTe .nett, by 12 inthea. prl, 2.. W., 5.4.1 7 14, —. Aribia, Petra, . a Ito Ilion of the Dad /awl the . ..ill of the h,w:i'ee tram Crypt • ‘Polort Hook trout A'exandrio to 111.tuirod rotorcoom. hued Plato, "11:wwrgei lingua News," 4 g. bove.eLete. ~ INA I. of . - - - - I • 1 1 . S : a Series of It•pre r ra,ld and •Nlrer Plate, turn'- .(a , '.ret,ora+, College., and '•Ttnetly or onset! to lirliveluala and .tolled by Julians G.osat. Cnnet's College, C.. b.' . 1.. .01 ; la, Plias al*" !Awl An. . lif of LEIGH HI:NT ; •.rod o,semaporarka. la 3 Ti.o: ; r • . In outbound sloth. avl to., 11. ' • NEW "(WM& • • • T.* a. E T of LI F B. me of tlaw" . I ..t. 1 MurnmerMorni Esau. . : ss —Ts. , I•sin, Lanes, • 1... ..s.nt l• sots—Coun ty Fin = ' 0.. t —r. , tosnos at Homo— olio— :••••,e, :+1•4424. Bathing. Alt, Risk ‘ .1 A15 . 4. 2 rwi. la mei ; b, pats • • FiVrarh, - :Liam-toe., a Duals. am equiet Minn." heel !eetee rod tare) et Me •l eohltetsoth, te..l hareheo the et' otyly, and embitters -h: 4, 410.441 reguldtioa of r , Man, 19, erxmbill; Weslb% '44 matzos. 10, aryylLilsee. be. was held at the Eut (trait Ileq.. wr r to the Eut lithe C.,m u.t dtuast T. S. Llriaboo, ''•a A: ' • 22 . -At ► ptosiqo of the 1100. r. p. lay, Gi,..rse Seq. ut..l A:heti ' , Luckinuon Attics, • '! 6 L I:tre,t,r - at Law. 1..• •.,...—ne toilpin ship, the iat • • *.n launched at Toulon, is •••‘.• iptetaton. The washers 4 .l..nita nit to ISe Lesightive vat ltshop ss Vrei sad II ••• 66 %tt te-44-1. which this, Mil 441 1, itlettil Wel, into the asks. :: 1 r: Mr STEVENS then proposed that Me. Mackinnon, M.P., take the chair, which motion was carried untaintoarly ; but chat tags. gentleman declined the offi-e, beams, by being the chairman, w would be considered pleaged to the naolations which might be passed, and some of them might be altoge ther opposed to his tee hugs, and which his duty would not permit him to concur in. (Cheers.) lie was anxious that the bill in its general principle should pass—(cries of "Oh !") —there might he some present who were of a different opinion— (' I That there are")—therekee it would bean act of hajolicy in him to preside over the meeting. (Cheers.) He would, however, offer a few observations in the course of the proceedings. lir. NICHOLAY, a furrier, of Oxford-street, was then voted to the chair, and having taken hie seat, observed that the subject which they had met to disease was an Important one. As a sankasy reformer he was anxious to carry oat sanitary reform in respect to interments, sad tocheck abuses ; but in remedying existing abuses they mast take care they did not establish others. The opponents of the bill were said to be undertakers, bat he was not ea undertaker, use had he any interest In any cemetery essimpany. He had attended on public grounds. If she government were really anxious to promote saritary reform, there were other eubjects which should have preceded that of inter ments. There was the window tax (Hear, hear)—the ri mission of which would be forced from them goon. There were many clauses in the bill which appeared to him mot arbitrary. There were no doubt many existing graveyards which wen a disgrace to the metropolis, and which ought certainly to be closed ; but in d - ing so, the rights of the people as well as those of the parsons and sextons, ought to be con sidertd. (Cheers.) He looked upon the bill as one huge job. It proposed to close all the grave-yards and buy up the cemetery companies, and then take the whole subject of (menses, into their own hands. ("No," and cheers.) Well, that was as he read the bill. (" It is so.") And then there woe to be one large cemetery some miles front town, to which all the dead were to be carried. (" No, no," and hear.) MU: might be some in the meeting who entertained a dif (trent opinion, and he should be happy to hear them. He 'yawned that Mr. B. Osborne, who was to have presided, cou:d not be present, not hosing yet returned to town. He was glad to say that Lord 1) Stuart bad c :me forward in the most honourable manner to oppose this unc.nstitutionel bill. The chairman concluded by reading letters front Lord D. Stuart, Sir Do L. Evans, and Mr. Doneembs, M.P., excusing themselves from attending the meetirg on the ground of other engagements, but all promising to give their beet attention to the resolutions which might be passed, and the latter hon. gentlemen proatilng to propose amendments to bill, and to move the omission of the more objection. able clause.. /dr. COOKE EVANS moved the first moieties : - - That this meeting it devote tenvible of the neatwity for a neural lertiMative enactment, ptomaines effectual wand over the leterotert of the dead, and preventing the abuse. at preterit couneeted with intramural 'vulture; but le of opinion that tat. Metropolitan Wer ra n•a Mil now before parliament la throughout fundamentally objeetionalo, and wholly falls to seem the et.Jett for which it has been profertedly introduced. Although this meeting ba l be en e.nvened by oppolents of the goverwmeat measure, he could see that there were retie men prevent who were not prepared to join in the opposition. (Hear, hear.) He was glad of it, oreau-e he believed that nothing was neeesuiry but full, free, ehil rational dismission, to establish the demerits of the CI( a•ure. (Hear, hear.) It might be asked what interest a. a her. Hater, had In this qui orlon. Iles answer s. w , th uas the aittrorli se rublie, being likely to come under the in fluence of the Setif UTC:he felt jtistifi d in com4,g forwarl manfully to express his 'TWIN'. (Hear, hear.) The advent of the cholera last year had suggested the adoption of this measure. A COM:Oil/10A of inquiry into the sanitary coadition of the kingdom was instituted, and IMPUILKII like the present were reconirteoded But why was the only measure reposed one strictly cohfined to the metropolis ? Ctuntty towt.s, and the great manufacturing towns of the north, required reform in these matters as much as London ; but the fact was, that the eommissionen thought that by confining themselves to Londia they would avoid waking ta, the oppn.it:oa of the rest of the country. While he objected to the /gesture immtdiate.-, tinder con.ideratit n, he claimed the priv.lege et melbas himself as great a sanitary reformer as any oar, but he wished to me lechery reform in every hieg—ia water, is window lights, in ventilation, and, Isstly, in utter most*. (Hear, hear.) It was on record that 19,009 pusses perished tens cholera in London Let autumn, and that the average weal mortality of the metropolis was 62,0011. llwg :An knows that the whole of this mass of mortality was buried within the pr.eiset. of the City, and is a epece not ex:med ia; In the whole 218 eerie, from the surface of which poison. cies gams were conitantly exhaling. These were facts be yond dispute , and therefore all must be ih.reed as to the necessity of sanitary reform. (Hear, hear.) What their objictioa we., was the nature of the measure which bad bees introduced by the government as a remedy. (II or, hear.) Nash bad been said of the expenses of undertakers. He must say that undertakers were as saxious to amke the most of a job a. other men, but were not the members of paid public beards cm.ttly in the same predicament? (Cheers.) Mr. Evans, hav:ng minutely analysed the bill, and objected to its centralising character, ccncluded be moving the resolution. Mr. ROGEILS, of St. Lea's, Soho, seconded the resolu. Lion. He had made so great sacrifices in the are of sanitary refers as any man, but he had not done so in order tr. enable the government to perpetra's ej.b. He eb eeted to the Board of Health haring the control of this matter, for he leaked upon that board with great .uspicion. The Meeting had not Originated when we went to press. THE BOROUGH OF FLNBBURY. The following letter has been addressed by Mr• Wakley, MT., to the ebalmaa 01 • meeting of (Itc:ors of 1. umber, : Ilasefi-ld-park-wood, Middlesex, May 21. Sir,—A friend Las is/armed me of the olject nor which the meeting of this evening is held. Had I been favoured with an invitation I showlel have attended. I am not nwprised that a feeling of diwontent should aid ha Finsbury Malin to the state of the rf prewntation of that borough in parliament ; and it Is my misfortune, end not my fault, that I am are dike MIMI of that feeling. During 13 years a close attention to my parlixmentary duties ob tained for me frequent ezpassions of approbation from my generous and indulgent constitu - .4h. Atter a long. ardor,. and anxious servitude my health gave way, and the duties which I bad to execute is par.iamentremainedand uchargvd ' by me from a powe:ful and irresistible necessity. In the isa bowies 1 oothd no; attend the House of Commons at all ; in the present session my attendance hes been both seldom and irregular. linen alone, of a distressing kind, prevented me from speaking and voting against the detestable window-tax, when the motion fur its repeal was lest before the h,use. These things have gaoled me macs anxiety. I feel that I hare no moral right to continue as the representative of Finsbury if 1 cannot perform the duties of the great trust that has been eLefiied to my charge. If I were to act so un worthy a part 1 should all requite my noble-hearted rowel tenets Air their generous fgroearance during my protracted illness. I place myself, therefore, entirely at their dispueal. It is • duty which I owe to them, and I do mot shrink hem Its avowal, The end of the present session of parliament is rapidly ap proaching, and here* mp resignation at this time would be of little utility. l'ermit me, twerefore, with perfect 'rook seas to state that if I were to be allowed to make choice of the course of proceeding at this juncture, I should prefer to remain in the honourable position of your reprowntative until the commencement of the nest session of parliament, at which time, should my health not be sufficiently ►e-estab lished to snub!•: me to resume my labours In the House of Commons, I shall, with ,at hesitation and with the liveliest feelings of gratitude, restore to the patriotic and independent electors of Finsbury that honourable and dignified trust which I have so long cherished as the highest object of my ambition. ------ I hare the honour to remain, T Cu. your obedi W en AIL LEYt servant, HOMAS . To the Chairman of the Committee of the !Military Liberal Electoral Areociation. " DISTRESS IN AGaicuvriatAL DIBTRICTB."—The poor-rate for the ensiling quarter at Carmarthen is only 6d. in the pound, instead of le., the usual average for rainy pen plat. As Carmarthen is situated in as agricultural district, it may fairly be regarded mg Uy reflecting the condition of the working classes of that district. Why does this state of things exist? Because the abundance of food enables the working man, even with the present demand for labour and the existing rate of wages, to procure the means of subsistence, and thus places him above exposure to want, sad strove the necessity of having recourse to relief. Atter all the bluster about agriculturel distress, one het is certain, that never were the poor better off, having the @minuend of more of the necessaries and comforts of life than at present. We should like to see oar protectionist contemporaries reconcile the fact to which this paragraph points, with the talk abort fans labourers being thrown out of employment by the abolition of the corn laws. In 1813, is addition to the low prises, the fanners of Carmarthenshire were doubly sm artened by being almost eaten up by paupers. They had the Cora-laws then. In the year 1850, it is a greet feet, that in Carmarthen, the centre of a large &indultam& district, the rats for the present quarter is the lowest that has been made for for., pearl Will we are told that the poor in *picot total districts are In great distrees.—ffiealessa and Glamor. rin Herald. "Th. alarm ocieasioned amongst the occupiers of land by the present low prices of agricultural produce, and the pried/as demands which are, In consequeece, made to most hullords foe abatemmits °trent, lead me to believe that as explanation of my views upon this 'abject may be ezpeeded by my temente ; and I accordingly propose to state them in this memorandum. I as of opinion that land ought always to be let on lease, for such a term of years as to afford to both landlord an d taunt the means of ululating, with a reasonable probabi lity of not making any serious error, the fair value of the land, according to its situation and quality, epos an average of mastics sad of pikes. " Both parlors having made their calculations upon this principle, I think the agreement ought to be strictly adhered to on bath aides, and that this is anti* equally for the advan tage of both landlords and tenants as a class. If it is under stood that when bad times come, tenants are to look for abatements not agreed upon whe n their farms were takes, this is an inducement to persons of little substance to offer rent. which 'evident men, possessing capital and intelligence, will not undertake to pay, and the consequence will be that the best farmers will suffer from an undue competition with the worst. To the landlords, on the other hand, each a sys tem will be still more fojuriou., slaw it will lead to their estates being let to tenants not likely to do justice to the land, at nominal high ren's which, man average of yserserill not be realised. hues I entertain the atteeretold so priasigis, to • pupa oa4 iotilsotiodotiO ithdooolo ssilim a roam la years of pressure. t. But, on the other hand, I admit that there is some thing peculiar in the present state of affair), owing to the change which has taken place in the laws relating to the importation of corn from abroad. Although 1 am per suaded that the system of protection to it is called) was not in reality btu, ficial to the agricultural interest, and that if its practical effects during the thirty years for which it existed are inquired into, it will be found that under that system, tanning wen not a business which was generally profitable, u compared to other modes of em pbying capital ; still there can be no doubt that the law which existed did create expectations in the minds of farmers which mast have influenced the calculations en which they proceeded in the agreement into which they entered. It is na•ural, therefore, that in oddities to the immediate difficulty to which they are exposed by the present low prim, they should feel mach apprehension of future loss from a range of prices below that on which they reckoned when they took their farms. This fear of futon loss is, of course, ci!culated much to discourage those attempts at improvement to which I believe they ought to look for relict. lam anxious to do whatever I canto remove this feeling of apprehension from the minds of my tenant., and, therefore, though nothing that has occurred has at all shaken limy own opinion that the change of policy which has created this alarm, will ultimately raise end not lower the value of land: because, this cannot fail to be the effect of whatever promotes the general prosperity c f the country ; I em prepared, under present circumstances, to depart in same degree from what 1 moieties to be the sound principle of re quiring that the agreements entered into by my tenants, in taking farms under lea'., shall be tanding upon them es well as upon myself; end that as I obtain no increase of rent in years of high prices, nu abatement should be looked for in years of low price. " The ground upon which I have said that I am ready to make mone concession, at present, is that my tenant, might, when they took their lanes, expect prices, which ender the altered state ef the law, they think canuo. he 'maintained; accordingly I propose that an abatement should be made in their several rents, to the extent of the difference which shall actually be found to 'aid between the pr:ets which they receive, and those on which they had a right to cal •ul.de. Bet as 1 hive said. I cannot lock merely at the prices of single year; whatever may be the state of the law, it tales possible that there should not he glutei:dons in priers, and on say farm that is prop-rly conducted, the tenant must be prepared to inset some years of low prices ; I will, therefore, look to an average of years as affording the proper test of it e prices which my tenants were justified in expecting, and of those which they actually receive. I will assume, therefore, that in taking each tans, the tenant reckoned upon receiving the price• of the pri ceding seven years, es shown by the value at the time, of a tithe rent charge of 1,0001. ea& r the Tithe Comkosition Act; and 1 will in like manner take the same rent charge, as showing the price* he hee actually received, and in whatever propor tion the letter may he lest thee the former. I will make an abatement beta the rut which it has been agreed on should be paid. " In adopting this yrinciple I wi:l further give my tenant. the advent -ge of excluding the high prices of the year 1847 altogether from the calculation, because I as aware it is the cirennutacces of that year were altogether peculiar, as and that the I arm.rs in general derived , no advantage from the extravagant t.riccs. they ought not to boa reckoned against them. At the same time, I must observe that those ' high prise sobbed with watiottod Modem of troth, and that greeting the you in qaezion to have been an creep- Mosel one, I believe the present ono to be equal y so in the opposite dirge' ion, aril that, fact, the presen t low prices have been occ3sioned by the very high prices of 1947, just as the still lower prices of 183.5 were the mnsequence of 1831-32. " It is obvious that by this arrangement, if low prim., cam tinue, the tenants will obtain a proportionate abatement of their tents, while, on the other hand, if they cis not con tinue, bat the depression should prise merely tempor.try, I conceive, fa. the reasons I have stated, that nty t nants, who all hold under lease, are cot entitled to expect any abate ment, since, even under the old corn law, they were nut exempt from periods of still lower pekes than we now have, and that too her a longer time than the present great degree si AI has yet continued. Nor ought it to be lost sight of that, in thus allowing my tenants an abatement, according to the difference between the prices they have actually received for their cora and those upon which they rtsy Ise: cal culatiol, they will hove the advantage of er.ony eireum stances reducing the cast of cultivation, on which ttoy could not reckon when they to'tk their forms. There is hardly one of these ?arms which has not gained considerably by the construction of the reilload which now passes through the country, giving them access to better markets than formerly for their produce, diminishing very much the ex pense both of delivering their produce, and of obtaining mentor, lime, &c. There has likewise been a gre re• daction in the price of almost eventhing they consume on their farm, especially of clover seed, oil cake, and other arti ficial food. . In making a general abatement upon this principle, I have also looked into the circumstances of each separate fum, and in these cans in which I have thought tiat there are special reascu for au additbnal concession, I have de termined to make it. . . • • Lastly, as this abatement is made in consideration of a change to the law, which re bcht nut hare been anticipated when the farm+ were taken, it will not splay to lettings mails after the beeinnlne of 1646. " April 21, 1850." " GREY." FLORAL. FETI AND FANCY AAR.—Yesterday a iori floral fete and fancy bazaar was kat the Ranover-rquare t Rooms, in aid of the funds of General Annuity Society. The room were most tastefully decorated, and the articles exposed for sale were more than usually varied and attr..ctive. There was a band of music in the gallery, and the " business " of the day was frequently enlivened by some very agreeable performances. The stalls were pre sided over by ladies of title, and amongst the most distin guished were—the Duchess of Argyll, the Lady Charlotte Denison, 'the Countess Grey, the Countess 'Talbot, the Couatees Craven, the Countess of Lichfield, the Countess of Gainshorough, the Countess of Antrim, the Lady Fanny Howard, the Lady Robert Grosvenor, the Viscountess Drumisarig, the Lady levenham, the Do eager Lady Abinger, Lady Buxton, &c. The visitors continued to assemble in large numbers throughout the day, and every possible temptation was offered ;them, in the shape of toys, articles of dress, specimens of worsted work, manufactures in silk, pasteboard, ivory, and papier macho, together with all the usual varieties of embroidery, jewel. lery, stationery, &c., which are generally to be foand at similar places of resort. There were, moreover, several " lotteries" established in the room, and those who risked their fortunes for the chance of gaining a pr:z 3 had every excuse for so doing in the snares which were placed in their way by the fair stall-holders. The exhibition of II swore was of too insignificant a character to command much attention, but on the whole the tete was so well conducted as to reflect great credit upon the directors of the institution. The fits will be continued to-day (Thursday) and Friday, and if the same extent of patronage should tu3 bestowed upon it, which it appeared to receive on the present occasion, the result can not be otherwise than b-neficial to the society. __ EXTRAORDINARY LEGAL Nester- day um lower than 28,000 ponces weft summoned by the Glasgow Water Company before the Sheriff Small Debt Court for non-payment of their water rates. The court-hall was so densely crowded with the defendants, that the sheriff, for_ want of accommodation in any of the court-halls, war under the agesseity of poatponing the hearing of the cases until future diets, when they will be taken up in separate Ices. It is perhaps right to mention that the parties sum moned ware entirely of the poorer cleans, from whom the water eseepeay have always experienced the greatest diffi salty in mffiectiag their water rent. —North British Mail. St. AND 14111 1 .4 AND WOOMITOCIL (CANADA).-IWipeCt iag the St. Andrew's and Woodstock lisilway, we learn by a private letter from Bt. Andrew's this week that the tenders ware opened on the 14th inst. for the first 26 miles of rail way at St. Andrew's, when it was found they were too high, 12,000 dollars a mile being the terms, and they were conse quently rejected. A subsequent mg reement was,bovrever, made with some of the parties tendering for completing the first 16 miles, which is oonvidered the most difficult and expensive portion of the line. Further negotiations are to be made re• Wive to the remainder of the 2G miles, which, it is expected, will be done at a lower rate. We learn also that a locomotive Is expected out this summer from hagland.—Quebec May 1. W-ST. 111171DIZOIII ATT ACu tIPON TRE • PEOI4III-00/111TABL1.—W. Prim, J. Norton, and Catharine Clark, were charged the two former with assa u lti ng Ed war d F ern, N o.loB E division, stifle le the eremitism of his ditty, and the latter with entities a dieturtruce. The peseesutor, who appsared to have received severe ill ussge, and was seemly able to walk, deposed that about two this morning his attention was attracted to the prisoners and others, who were creating a great disturbance in the New road. The female prisoner was lying upon the ground, using themes' disgusting language, and appeared to be querrelling with the other primers. Witness desired them to leave the place. They persisted in remaining, and witness caught bold of Price by the arm, and attempted to move him on, ! I whoa be struck witness • violrat blow upon the left eye. Wit's,' took Lim into etutedy, but be refused to go. Norton then approached thins, andstruck witness upon the chest, closed with him, and both the prisoners, with the es. natures of their companions, knocked him down. While upon the ground they all commenced kicking him about the legs and body in • most dangerous manner. He received • kick under the jaw -bone, which pained him very much. He, with coneiderable difileulty, got his sta ff from his posher, and struck Noma upon the head. He they rose from the ground and they all fell upon him sole, knocked him down a second time, and repeated then ill-usage. The prisoners then decamp ed, but were ultimately apprehended. re =pollso sonatahlt of the R divides /thew ell the qtently banal b 1 k ille r:Cl= pollee. Mr. Hall committed the female prisoner for eight days' imprisonment, and the two men for 21 days each. On the prisoners being removed from the bar, Norton' struck Fern upon the chest, and was proceeding to further acts of violence, but was fortunately prevented by the other constablee. He was brought back by the direction of Mr. Ball, and wee committed for one month's imprisonment for the second assault, to be served at the expiration of the 21 days. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CHAIOE or FRAUD —Ann Mafia Totfrey was charged with obtaining 361. from Mr. W. Richardson, bootmaker, multr fraudulent pretences. The prosecutor deposed that, in July, 1918, be became acquainted with the prisoner, through a sister of his, when the prisoner sent a letter to him, stating that if he let her (prisoner) have 601., she would get him a government situation. la consequence of this communication he went to the di fondant's house, in Coveetry4treet, and raid he would do so pre sided be was satisfied the aft.ir was right. She said, " Oh, you have to occasion to doubt me ; I am • person of greet influence, sad am personally acquainted with Lord Alfred Paget, and he is the person to whom I shall write to about the appointment, and I will let you know the result in the course of a few days." She then pressed him Ur same money, but he declined to advance any at that Urn., but a few days after he sent her Va. by his sister. About the 10th of July in that year (1319), he received from the, prisoner the letter produced, which was to the effect that if he waited upon her she would give him the necessary documents, appointing him to the situation. He accordingly called upon her the came day, when she showed him a letter which she elated she had received from Lord Alfred Page', wherein his lordship informed her that he had succeeded in getting him • situation in the Herne office, tnrough her recom mendation. soe then asked Lira for more money, and he gave her 101. She wanted another Pit, but not hewng so much with him, she went home with him, and he gave her the money. After that, in October, 1849, she called upon him and told him that he was to be installed into his situation on the following hloneny, on which day he was to meet Lord Paget at her house, and that his lordship would be his surety. Ile went there on that day, but the pre riser had left the place, and no one knew where sbe was gone to. This exeita his suspicions, and, on his coiling upon Lord Alfred Peget, he was informed that his lordship knew nothing at all about the prisoner, end that she bad used his lordship's rams without his authority. Witints saw nothing more of the prisoner till last night, when he met her at Knightsbridge. He followed her to her ludeings, 17, Pork-side, and having procured the assist ance of a constable, gave her in charge. fbe prisoner, who is suspected to bays duped others by sien.lar memos, was remanded for a week. MONEY MARKET. Wenxe:naT Erentwo. We ate requ:sted by Mr. W. P. Robertson to state That by the packet just arrived from Mtlte3 he has re • ceived private letter. from various ii.fleeneml parties there, not only confirmatory of thou he has already ; , uhlished, but all preening on his earnest attention the immediate adoption by the bemdluallets of the new arroagetnent proyosed by cowers. end which he is essured will meet with the home diste and unanimous sancticn of the lelex:can legislature. One correspondent, in transmitting to Mr. Robertson the ',rye, de los, has the lollowirg note at foot : " This arrange ment is one which with absolute se.urity can and will be fulfilled in all its parts. It has already b.en presented to the chamber, and, without any doubt whatever, will obtain its anprobation." The following communication has been addressed to us by the committee of Mexican bondholders: The committee of Mexican bondholders present their com pliments to the editor of the Daily Neu's, and beg to state for the information of the bondholders, that the Clyde has brought to the Batik of England for their account from Vera Cruz, 15,611 dole. 60e., and from Tampico, 54,391 doh. 87c : together, 71,033 dole. 37e. There were pending for account of the bondholders on the 13th and 15th ult. in Vera Cruz, 153,476 dole. 2e. ; in Tampico, 105,761 dole. 2c. The Mexi can inteliigence in the Times of the 10th inst. is confirmed. The committee of Spanish American bondholders have re ceived a letter from Mr. Lord, the agent of the Ventro. lan bondholders, dated La Gouts the 22nd ult., stating that he bee nut yet been able to make any arrangement with the go y, rent at Cameos in respect to the overdue coupons. The commercial intelligence received by the steam packet Cambria, from the United States, is not of any particular interest, and business generally was in the same state as at the last departure. As regards the cotton crop, the various accounts pretty nearly agree in e.timating it at about 2,000,600 bale., the delive ries at the various ports having already fallen ehort by about 600,000 bales. Private letters of the Bth May, from New York, mention the arrival of four steamers from Europe within the week, which had greatly added to the already large accumulations of foreign manufactures, and had tended still further to depress the market. In consequence of the high price of cotton, and the relatively depressed value of cotton fabric., several of the large factories et Lowell had suspended operations ' and others were working short time. Sales of English bar iron are reported at 37 dole., six months in yard, and Scotch pig at 19 dohs. cash, and 29 to 21 dole., six months. Whale oil had realised IM and 60 cents., at w Lich it was firm. In New Bed ford, sales of wale oil had been made to the trade and is "peculation to the extent of 10,000 barrels, at 1421 to 46 vents . The money market was extremely ' easy, and the banks were in a condition to take most of the paper offered for discount at 51 to 6 per cent. for short, and 7 par cent. for long first-clasa bills. The exchange on England was firm at 1091 to 1091, but no large amount of bills had been negotiated. The leading public securities had experienced a further improvement. The investments for foreign account amounted from the lit of January to 3,334,312 dole., besides a large amount of coupon stock, of which no record is kept, but which has been estimated at 3,000,000 dole. The receipts of gold from California during the week were estimated at 2,200,000 dollars, and the total amount of California gold received at the Phila- I delphia Mint up to the end of April was 13,370,000 dollars. The deliveries of gold from the Mint at Phi ladelphia cannot exceed its capacity of coinage, which is 12,000,000 dole. per annum. The coinage of the Mint for January, February, and March, amounted to 3,683,282 dole. An application was before Congress for reciprocity of trade between Canada and the United States. Mr. Clayton had applied to Sir H. L. Bulwer, at the in stance of the Committee of Commerce in the House of Representatives, to know whether, in the event of the e of such a bill, the free navigation of the St. =Lee will be conceded. Sir 11. L. Bulwer re plied that in his judgment the measure seems to be the natural consequence of those measures by which the markets of Great Britain have already been opened le the agricultural products of the United States, and be adds the following : I feel no hesitation, therefore, in stating that the instruc tions with which 1 came to the United States warrant me, under such circumstan ces , i n assuring you that should a bill eorrespsitgag to that which has received the sanction of the logielatare In Canada, be paired by the legislature of the United States, and receive the sanction of the President of the United States, her mejeeti's government will be ready to respond to say application which the United States govern ment say thin address to it, ea the subject concerning which you have now applied to me, by at ones consenting to open** navigation of the River llt. Lawrence, and t h e THIS DAY. Two o'CLocc The Consul market opened very steadily this morn ing, with the price rather be'ter than at the close yesterday. The first quotation for Cinsols was made at 951 to 96, both for money and account ; they then gave way, and were done at 931 for cash, and are now quoted 951 to 7 both for cash and time. The Three per Cents. Reduc e d mask 911, and 95; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 961 and 1. Exchequer Bills have been done at 675. and 70s. far all kind. ' and India Bonds, under 1,0001., 90 s . a n d 87s. prem. L org Annuities, 83-16 Audi. Bank Stock, 207 end 71. India Stock, 267 i. In the foreign stock market much firmness of tone is apparent, but there is no particular change in value to notice, business being very languid. Thetransactions reported are as follow: Danish Five per Cent. Scrip, at S prem. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 531; exchange, 12 guilders. Grenada, at 164. Mexican, for the 31st inst., at 314, 31, and I; ditto small, 311. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1819, at 77 for account ; ditto Deferred, at 331, Ana Portogutse Four per Cents., at 331. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Scrip, at 2 prem. Spanish Active Fire per Cents., at 17.. ENGLItiI4 Fe, rank ?tack. 2•VI 7f 3 par Ct kid. slam. :ALI 3 put Ct. Con. Auto.. 4 , 47 II par et. Auftrtm 7lAn4t. %par vt. Bag. llooth. 06 7 2f pc: Card— 4 lost Ct. Brtaillatt W... se 8 MCA Near. II par Ct. limp •9 Arra.. r 2 4 Who Cbcuu Ingo Calmat.. 11.. A. Coliambhu Equa lor •n 4 3 rat Ct. Pat...h !P1... 7..2 4 par CL I:. I 4 par Ct ltutda Ccrt. , .. :5 6 361)6.—Tute Deer. I3r e r•r e ta t le. if l ee. t" hatheersts 131116.C15. W I. 3t N 1 par o.omM* 816.04 Grenada Deferred MIL 3f 4 5 pee Ct. VOL. 1646.2 1 6 per tr. rernetate Ittee., 76f 74 Detertvl Portureseee Coo,— 33 4 6 ter Ct. ltutee. 14....11 6 el left*, eeareleb :Jac, 174 . 3 per Ct. Settre'A 4 3 leetto l'et—ere I per Ct. Vevenuat it..... 33 4 Cueezusla I,ferree /16.-..114 13f MDTCLNG-LANE.-THIS DAY. Scoxv..—The small public sales of ilauritiusTifengal, and Madrid, went oil welt. The greater part of the 2,600 boxes of liavannsn w , re bought in at full prices. lit lined arm ; grocery lump!, to 51e. .. . . COFFEE.—Very good ordinary native Ceylon sold in pub lic sale, at 401. 64. to 41s. The quality, however, was rather &bore that which is generally called g:oll ordancry ; low prod ordinary bought iii at 401 , which was Is. above their relative value. Rica.-1,600 bags Bengal offered, and bought In above the market value ; 44104 middling white, 10s. 61. Cortos —The puLl:c sale went cff wish spirit, and pekes nue.% be ccnsidered i 1. par lb. above lest week's currency. Immo° —The sa.c is progresa:n4 at the lull puce& of yes terday; they will probabl) conchs le to-morrow. lira remains dull. TEA continues seedy; a fair amount of business done. la other articles no meta ill alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market remains very firm. Quo:leans as follows: Town Tallow, Ms. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 375. ; Uctob.:r to December, 38s. 61.; ditto separate months, 395. SMITHFIELD HAY NIAHKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Divas report trade very heavy. Quotations as follows :— Prime Meadow, 6G.. to 71 0 . ; jut e . nor, 50s. to 635. ; 1i2R812, .Us. to GOs. ; Clover, 631. to 841. ; Straw, 235. to 275. BRINTOL, May 22. STOOIL.FACHANOI.—The market opened this moneing after the holiday, and a firmer tone was m Lai:toted than for .oine time peat. Owing to holder, bolting for improved rate*, the amount of budrara was limited. being mainly confined to 11:( Wog,rn quarter Share., which left off at boa, being comiderable advance on Saturday's quotation. Midlands clo-cd at 531. HAMBURG, May 18. BOll. l lENMALLZ.—riarnb. Dergd., 90 hills ; Ditto Priority, 105 105 money; Berlin llomb., 77 bills, 7tl money; Ditto Ptiolity Fouroand.solialf per Cents., 100 bills, 100 money; Simle burg Wittenberg, 56 bills; ditto Priority, Ws per Cents., 998 bills, 09i money ; Cologne Minden, 93 bills, 921 money; ditto Peolity, 1 0 11 bills; ditto Five per Cents., 1021 titbit Mceklonburrr. 31 bills; ditto Priority Youroand.soUsit per Cents.. 101/ bids, 1011 money; Altons Kiel, 93 bills, 921 money; Williams, Northern, 39 L. LONDON PIITLANTLIROPIC SOClEVY.—Yeeterday the anniversary festival of the London Philanthropic Society was celebrated at the Albion Hotel, Aldengate-street, Lard Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P., in the chair. About sixty per sons eat down to dinner. Amongst the guests present we noticed the lion. E H. Stanley M.P., and Prince Ladislaus Ceertoryski. After the usual preliminary loyal touts had been duly honoured, the chairman proposed the toast of the evening, " Prosperity to the London Philanthropic So• ciety." The object of which was to suit and relieve without distinction of creel or race those who were found worthy of their relief. One peculiar characteristic of this society was that they did not wait to be asked for charity, but that they sought out those in this metropolis who were in real distress, :dad administered comfort and sus tenance to those who were perhaps too proud to solicit it. The following statement from the report would illustrate more forcibly than anything he could say the value of the society :—From the lot January, 1847, to the end of March, 1818, upwards of 18,000 tickets for 4 lb. loaves of bread, and 56 lbs. of coal, were issued ; and tine* December last up ward, of 10,500 tickets, in like manner, have been distributed free t f any expense, to the dein reitte poor, contractors being appointed in all parts of the metropolis and its suburbs, to suit the coavenience of the subscribers and the recipients of their bounty. For himself, he would only observe that his services were at all times ready, if they were of any use in promoting the prosperity of the society. The toast was drunk with all the honours. The health of "The Chairman," M "Mr. Stanley," "The Patrons and Vice-Patrons," "The Managing Committee," "The Honorary (Miners and Seers. tary"—were then given and duly responded to. The sub scriptions of the evening amounted to 2601. ana tO ai i i lL eatiag Or a T f li th A e 4M au f baa C aj H be e ra tet ta lT th .t ia L.— aa l r e it e y fe w rd u ay aa 4h a e t et, various diseases of the eye had been relieved; of these 210 i t t e t htheimac the co urs e a i h n e g o f reportWth ye ar ar t It►kr;S t rand ; opersonacommittee that had been admitted as in-patients. .The number of operatiens and3P e l r f f o o r a its foramounted formationvarious o t o f o :l 39 irl ain o if f ici w ta 'al h . ac p h up o rh aa ll le were for squinting, qu c a ta r act,uai an operations n 0 cataract and artificial pupil one failed, the remainder ob taining, some a reasonable, others an excellent sight. During practice of the hospital had been op en t o all l e the year the officers medical of the public service, and to persons had availed themselves of th e benefits of students 77,771 1817, desirous of obtaining inform a tion. Si nce th e y ear the charity. Of these 1,838 bad been restored to eight by operations for cataract and the formation of an artificial pupil. The total amount of operations for the cure of squinting wee 3,687, nearly the whole of which were entirely and permanently euccessfnl. The number of the in patients had boon increased last year from 16 to' 0, but the committee were unable to open two wards, capable of con taining 10 patients, for want of the necessary funds. Au inalienable fend had been formed, the object of which was to carry on the charity on an enlarged scale, and by the rules all donations of 501. and upwards must be applied to this fund. The amount invested at the present time amounted to 6,1001. stock, but 10,0001. was required to enable the committee to carry their views into street. From the financial statement it appeared that the expenditure of the charity for the year 1849 had exceeded the income by 111., the total receipts having been 6381., while the peymsets amounted to 6•191. Do. .6 la Preferenee Do Clyde.dalc Junction Chester .r.O Holyhead Do. Preference Clerccoe Dublin and Belted June Sot Anglian Do. COIN E. to H.) Do.f 31. I GP.)q p. Ct. Pref D0.(7/.108.)7 p. CL Pref lestern (busies Do. New Prof. Do. Ett.„ S p. Ct., No. 1 Do. do. 116.1 Da N.& E. 6 par Ct Do. Do. Newdo. 3 per Cent Erten Union c,ai (late L C. Se.) Do. elms B. and eatte Do. OtrlP (Ilse. 6 p.CL) Beet Lunwohlre Do. New Do. New l 'bares Fast Lincolnshire G teed 0 per Cent ... Bt. I SO Fdlolourin and Dinepow. 25 I 21, Enter, writ, & botch. 10 lls.lFeeter rad h.:mouth 26 I 124iClotecceter k Dean Forcst 13 22 (item Northam 2 1— 4' 114 Do. A wes, ,Deferree 141 9 f Do.l Ater... A B, 6 7.. Ct. 12 11 124 : Do. 6 per Cent. Post SO 30 .GLOonth.end W 64.111114 611 Do. Lighthe 100 , 100 lanai North rtl 40 SS , De. Now SlO SO 130 I ! Do. New, , 830 ... IS 'l3 De, w e .. ate 100 100 !Great WerAern II SP. De. y Amor 17 .13 Do. New, Alf SO . So Doll and deloy... Si 26 , Do. dares 113 114, De. *bane 50 SO ;Lowder sad Culla& 1011_10 Do. Thirds „ 91. 1 100 ;Lar - . -- esalinqadlogie . 4l . ; L 334 Do. 1 glares... ... .. 20 10 De. Mum .. ... ..31 II Do.2ldrde ... .. .. 10 10 Do. Newlen a. 4 r , ..Ct.).. 50 1 00 1 Do.lludc ersfialdnehelf. 20 . 1111 Ds. West ludlng I.;suor 30 I SO , Leeds and Gradford... ... 20 i 20 ;Leeds and Thlrdr 20 1 S;. Do. Tref. II alit - NO.I 20 . 10 j Do. 140.2 00 , 2 1 Do. Do. 1421.3 124. 9 , Do.Pref.Quartere INS— lls, Ili London and Inaeliwall .. St. I 100' Lon., Brignton, It B.Coest It. 1 110! Do. New pus. 01 p.Ct. • i 9 I Do. guaranteed sp. Ct. ; 870 C 1 efilotinirds... 00 10 I to. Pref. I per Cent... 50 IA .1 DoCcovrt. 5 p.Ce.,11112 1:6 12. iLtd.lot and Groennadt .. 20 ft I Do. Preference ... St. 100 WAX% & North-Western 25 12 Do. do. New 6 sharer ... 49 12 De.Plfffia .. IS I 1 pea I U eilyballaie: St. , W London 12 Soutle-11 awn I. 1121' Do. New, ‘3O ... ... 40 ,11 . DO. New, a:10 ... ... 50 . 9 ! Do. New Proferen-e ... 10 i 29 Lewes:eft '.:..u.r.4 per e. nt. 75 25 LOTI4 7 , 3:e: ryStEmti.killee 16 ; 5 Maslen.. !:tur...arbil‘latioct St. It. Ranch, sue4kLmolool 23 RS 1 Do. a shares, No.: . 10 10 Do., New C: , Pr.. .. 81 4I / Do. Min R lur .I.Unio: St. toe Midland .. ... 20 so Do. no Xari; ... R. 104 1 Do. Linn. sot Deasy ... Vt. 100 I Do. Con, &St B. Op. D. 20 30 ' Do.t.rees.liV.. - ...fPref. SO 474 Midland Grest‘v.M. (Ire) 30 30 'lliddlerbro'aße.L np.Ctgr 10, 100 Newcastle and Ctriiele ... :5 23 Newmarket ... . .. St. 10e ,Norfolk ... ... ... 20 13 1 Do. New L 2 0.. ... ... SO 20 , Do. Extension .. S 2 : Do. Gamin. 36 pa 'M... St. 13 'North British .. ... ... If 0 1.. n. Pre , renoe ... ... 20 174 North Statffird.iiire .. 30 30 ;Oxford, Wore.„ & %Yahoo. 23 25 'Presto:. and Wire ... ... 126 10 ! Do. 4 abates (A) .. ..., 13 li itteed.,Guild., and iciest,. 06 14 Royston and Hitekh, . 1 61 i De.Slwpreth L'atemlos Bt. U 'Swan& Central ... .. U 23 Scottish 141.11 and Clam 131 131 Slavin., 1 Firm., ; O 1 DO, Clem 13 ... .. S DO.. New OnarsZed... 20 20 Iffirewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Iffin.) ... ... 10 10 Do. Baines ... ... ... 20 104 Do. °money ... ... 10 I Do. New.. ... .. ... 10 1 10 . Do. II per Cent. Fief... 20 1 6: Shropshire Colon ... ... 20 53 South Deem ... ... ... 33 19 Do. Prefets.xs _ 11 111 South SuiffordeLire... ... 331 214.20uth Instant .. .. ... g 36 -, .36; Do. Na 2 ... ... ... 20 SO ' Do. N 0.3 _ ... ... 10 10 I Do. No. 4 Registered ... 30 47 South Wales _ ... 10 14 &York, Don. and Mewls... IS 1414 Sheffield, Rotherhamosed Goole, '.lh-. gua. 5 p.a. 10 10 i Waterfordand im , .ny... 20 is Wear Valley, 6 p.Ct. gun is , so W 231 Do. do. do. . , so , MA. Sonsetietals Weyea. St. 1 23 'Vork,Newea-Cenllerwlelt 23 I'd 1 Do. 2*.xt.(l orkltNewea. I 25 1 Do. G.N.V..rurchorProf 100 100 Do.llartlepool Doelittßl et. Su . York and North Midland 23 10 I Do. ltdereae• ... ... FOILOOX RAILITATS. ,Al3ll?itallap (IW Ita viaij am Busalmseand :gems &Tr "scicanW *ieiso• r Mark w doh [Grist LAW ?oins:lL ...' Do. do. ... Lalesedioard :••• ?•••_ •-• ••• ••• Ma.l7tiontiVATAur Komar sad Licee Northern of Priam . Odom and Hardman ... Pork sad °rime hieing Rows Pork end ntremboore Rosen =I Ham —.. Ilnestwo and Noose Tenn and Nelms LIVIIRPOO, aIIOOK-EICHAIIOI.—Pricca very little business was transacted. ahem.), VI ja. tl.—Linadon awl Nat sluires), las. toil. j j c. d.—Ditto and Lincoln (prelemwe 27d. .Shrewsbury, Owiestry. and 11I —South Eastern mad Dover. I t c.- (0.16. E. 6 per oast. tilt 'se), al d. MANCHESTER, May z 2. B?OCZ.li=oaaaoa.—Tnerrt was an improving market. with fair busineaa, eepecially in 11.:inea,hire and Torlohire and Luba and North Western mocks. The Laneashira and Ye:imbues WM gauddeal la demanik BIIIIUIVORAM, May 22. STOCZ-B OR &MIL —This share Market was rather weaker hbdar, sad prices were poorly supported. Shrewsbury and Diming ham Ws were done at ra die., and Worcester and thrusingtuun 9saale et 43. Ll/IDS, Mayl22. STOCI•SIORAWOI.—Then was a my inanimate market this morning. The only sales were In Oreat Westerns. "Ich °Pent , ' at 34, and &mil at Slid and In Think Latuidoas, No.d. at 21 db. 14 4 • - • : , f'l Igo , 25 20 25 i 25 25 34 $3 db. IS ll 1 it 7 71 11/ 12 Pm t Ifv SG 501 a 7 pia 6 1 1 2 2 1 161 71 131 151 dig 21 Li II dim 101 In/ SO 34 1 1 poi 113 219 43 47 per. 01 0 $1 33 “3 Ma 81 a de. 93 95 401 471 301 21 3 110 9 i die tom :Al 37 18 13! dim. 10 10 A MLs. 11 111 Is db. 90 93 i 7 8 51 gds. 5 3 41 die 4 (118 per , 0 it el 1J 117 111 57 59 57 19 101 11 23 H 1021 131 dls CU i Dr :54 111 Ws, 17 13 4;.1. Pea• 14 1 152; I 1 41 15 41 da 71 S 7 7 31 3i l dß 351 34 271 db 14 15 11,1 114 25 2/ 14 111 di& 18 19 1 41 lc It I 41s. 7 10 41 8 7 pus. IS ISI Ps. 1r Pim I Of dria. 9 2 6 9 3 16 14 419. I 414 "t 4 3 9 10 41 41 13114 ` 4i 24 27 Ma. Si 4 2 dn. 211 29i 99 40 13 13 121 11' I 3k. 61 1 " 11 die. 51 4 dia. 31 6 12i 12 Gi dla par I pro. I I re. pAr 7 Au.. 7 i 71 amk, 191 V} 3 Si qi 111 114 dig May 22. were steady to.day. bat Lanwhire Torkatitre Ma h Western. 103 3 e.—lhtto (new 1 &Ares C.l. ) p.—blonebseter. 71—XulLus.1 snarl Chester (pref. put% per cent.. —York, Newetille. and Derw ite4 3 ;la 1. 11 I:t{ s~ !i 2. 3u 27 21 161 27 'l i ‘ II Pm 1 61 T loi i 1:3 32 631 S 7! 61 In 13 91 F: i Ile - li i 1 761 i i . i I