The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-28 00:00:00

ITtt 4lxprt s -10. 1,095. I LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1850. [THREEPENCE. T E AT I JOUR NA L , CI R LL ft I I AIM,, 163. CONTE. TO. ntr. ...I. a *eel b S. Pang•ter, hulathe II N. Plebregi I, It A., la time Tertian Gallery. • la. El.graud a Ain IbyJ. T. myth,from the Picture ti , Ii A, la the Tenet Geller). Growl Canal. Engraved on Steel by T. 5. Prior, . by J. 11. 11. Turner, ILA , Wine Vernon Gallery. ,f..ettar. In t'la«qtal Epoch. Ilanmerett Metal Lout Nraun. Itltuormed. s. rc.. Iy Enid Wolf. Illootrated. ....tioto , ener to Ow ne and Art:. ~:a.xeol.tiro. I. Carmine and LABEL. By Ruben r Ind. ...? 'mental AtairP.—Rater—cr sh,t.ituit ot N'af.•ol laduotty. IA I e.OO, of Term, in Art. 11ln-trite& 0n0..g. • to Shrines. The Ilrarc of William Pena. I .11., I. I.ln.tr.oted. lorobrib.*.or Manufacturer.. Illustratc.i. I‘ri;:43 Exhibition—l-sr. t..e It nal AT...bony.. • rktuns. n lea. %.n - t:ron4 Caul. I 11 len Coo -U.Kl..ulkser. r lop*r of the 1,1 l'ubli•brat Wort.. 111',1141er. tirorp Virtue, :3, Paterstettr-row. ii)YRNES ENIIOItAN IS' JOURNAL and ;• t IAL NEW a. Price. unsiaailial, Twoprara MARCH %lan la pab:fobril by Thievery !bander% S. Caariaceeriet !Asylum %U.'s, 11, Rol.! Earnaige; sold by an bock. OOKS PUBLISHED Po * BY r WILLIAM PICKERING, 177. PICCADILLY. . PI CItiItPIONM ETTMOLO , ICAL DICTIONARIES. le tee ...tuiere, eto. r.tre LI. A pew 1 )It . 119 N . ' , A ENGLISH 00. the irliE , L aad AN u O t A t 2 E by . . 1 • the beet aothoritiee. The word• watt those of the do at at. Dutch. and gerchoh, or tta ion. French. and , - traced :0 their otigin. The explan.diona arc deduced •• • 1--ne:ve nu. , nirg through their cartoon tome.. The • • ..rr at..ed ehroctoUginally from the eardeet period to • • .4 the i.remest century. thlela rotator. Si o. Third edition. 15s. Ew DNA NICIIORY of the ENOLI6H LAN- A ~, „„, .„. attic. d. itammatical and etymological . ;-. ; LAreft! to the TN TUE L.%IT. TROEL4SOR SMTTIT. NIODEHN I (1ST() ItY. from the 1 , ; !%-• N..rt`tern !Lithe. , to the clove of the American i • .t: tan MIT IN. Trofetwor of Modern HlotnT7 in the 1%. tee. Etfth Edition. T.l le. j )lti 1FF.5.7 4) 1t SNIT rill T.Ec (TRES ; the t., L4.1:14 COUT*VP. On the French Revolution. 1... r . I :.tten. SI lb. 61. ypti irE.;-01; SMY EVII)ENCES of ‘111:1-1I‘NUV. Pecoal E htion. rep. S,o. I Y TIIE t.lTr 141‘C RAMON CORY. 11NCIENr l'ltttillENTS of the Phrenieitn, .. • other Writers. (Irrek and English, 7 n. Second Edition. CI to. PRACIIt . ‘I. TREATISE co ACCOUNTS, . I r.s Eggeolore, kr. *To. Second frhEATISE on OFFICIAL AC(X)UNTIL exhi- I method d Doable Wry Say .r: A ir..ncitt. N. 114. LLB IN tig.OUR . "DIBNES Ft . 1:11•1 ii;;PLr - eiS:z Books of ttve .• !....1 . whk A fo:..ured Diagrams an Syrabu:a ,•• .•••• .4 : • r-, ht tae severer ease ul learners. by , . . . .• • • • . . 1% • ertir.3lll , are quickly comprehended :.• •n ti 1131111 , r, ; and •tic a•tniornent of . lewiter will impart. the L11,14664* . • • •no c.at to by any cotter edition. • nru , ATION IW I lir. GAZEK TESTAIIENT. 11 1 ,, 1 • N13 1.33 4 ..e i rvee fige E po 4 oveu t oddird. • - laitrattt tt Ede& F.A.Y. • I. t. . • t IT. 11t :S. • - • • • 1 th. -o• ecionemon of the Greek • - • • •! , ..r.ot. It ..ent.drie unearth, of 30040 doe. • . • -..• .r.o, irluen foe en - asp-I reeptetseely • • • • . %toluene, of the ctulent ond HF:I.T.ENISTIC.\ in N()VUM TES ., . I: r• P.itribue Apositoliels • . •• • • •••• bovine UMW Apocrypits swum 0111.14 IiMPFIILD. '.A., 1 1 :!!: lEC!I.I‘I('AL. CHEMICAL. and PRY ". •• • - Ni D. , I fe‘Libitle title OPERATIONS • r to E ertrlotty sod 4*. Iy • e:.. 11 :.Vk 441.LL'a NEW WORILA. 1..... F., t.y ?cat la. GL, I:)JoYNIEN T of LIFE. 1 4 nth, al lama ef thee." • • ~1 aa4 !quaarr 11.•raings —Erma. • • • !I, 4..1 .a —Tits parka, Latter, Forcata, •.• . . °tun p•l•aaat plan.-4 pantry Trip. sad • ...At at ].tat— Evenings at llocae—liaste— • • I It.saaaa, alariang, k....thiag, Air, Sot. 1101.NTAINel. 2 ,o.s. 1.. cacti; by poet. I. of Eslieburph. So. k no I.—lteu.lr of &c. IN r. • . pop, I. tr. IMUNik, and AVOID. e irk tee our cowrie mow run." • rie.t every feta ;mule and cure) of Toy- trkhrb'Al tooritution. that harilmo the t:r.o.oth or study, awl embitters to e• *sr the diet sod physical rept:ad= of 1-.4w ; Na. Cornhin ; Camillo, .r• la the author, W, Argrli-phoe, I' i'lLif)Ni INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either =I ItEtLI • MODER ‘TE INCOMB • • St t,rir!y con Ail nip' iel.—Yor full particulars •^ r : .Jj ....ter, to wt LiiT IN DI .1"IL1 OUM -1 • 11. 'tes March} ani, City. IIIiN.—MECHI'S MAGIC STROP. "The .; " he Double Media Strup,“ "The 31airis nr MAGIO ItTitOP. Mans • "out live t's sante, 'sloth imitators dare not put on • 1.4.; Jn . •t•azwe to • m.ny perfumers moiling them ' eadess,ur to palm this rubbish l•bey most (rum Id. v •••v• fy,.ld, on the public ea MethiVi dement, strop, el . ••r it no vhsrpralnit properties alutever. but the very l•u• aell•Lnuan Mame Pate I. an intralual•le nazi to • its renovating properties are truly • iuue•rs stand pre-eminent so den as his MIAs eutiary.--4. t met I:It 111 )%1 front COUGHS in TEN MINUTES is Lonoers Pi'LIIONIC WA /1.1 t.•- Emu Mr. • ' .I. re:heeler Go gentleman. • err . , i- dinner n and expressed himself with much ' liesetit hie iicter rect lived. she lud been • ••lci no d a wort di-tee-mg cough. The remedies lo . .N.1•111 I. id not -owed, d in offiniting re . ' Wider, terietit was iiimost imitated, •••• ely per-everance the tough, which W3ll be . • • • •• eta. is now perfectly cured. Jules -1. , and lla p-r boa. Agent, IA Hit . - 2 " '• ' 1 • , --terot. Lonrho. Reid by all misdating s h• FEllikLE IVAPERN the only remedy ." 1.. • ky lemale• ; hate no taste medicias. .• . • I. , .11.. lee bum Bowan of Imitations in the 1) 1; "'MY'S HEALTH-RESIY)ItING F 001) • ant INVANI -TOG RE ‘4II.ItNTA ARA ISICA r .ta 1 tff that] miserly I wlthttut intaltehte, Ideas .l 11-. a.' it rAtt* :t.ltiffneo hi es' ue in (411.1 more costly t. * a.s. at ottellie, Inb.ttnal, liver and bantam can ' r d rV v eiyopupola ',intltratlon' t , habitualness. Itt.trt l a4rn, flatulency, oppreaelon, the . rt•liten- .4 tiee rain , Inclubey at the ...Anne\ t real waken!: ether enturnotunert, debility " 40 . 3 % fl'a *lams% 0171111 A, paralyait.. Re.- - 1:;, N. IS I;rtAtreet, landon ; ale of MARI. 11... t, and ttt. tharalay, Edwards , Kander, ; at ta, titaeeelta;elt.treet ; 4, ChwitL.: Inn; ha and 431, strand; sad Moen. Velseln.. Ile ittanda.t. "...I is ,~~ II •,* •,t f*et helmet disle t t e th a t moat o f the diseases ' Ivinian roe tire afilirted are th e et suit of a thane th.664l. 1.. n•rr.ly this the noterlonal ore of PARrri .44111 4 41141 ri.wwwe to, mad Weimer lwereebtert ' ' lath . th ey trio duce! lu the er a si dream. 414 re 'r tm polo. wiu will eaperrace their Allen effect ; ' ' ' b. oar lows anal, ow by every dare you tikr • lot. fv.r. rIg121.01). haat throe to Ws ptlii • 1..•4 it opft.iii) to entirely removed from Ms ' *r• IP wok, waft* the words "PA MI'S IJYY. LLY" ••I a 1.1 pro.upd, thl government aLimp, puled 1 .4 Wo. lar nisnilt..4 the rignaturt ,4 the reWrig42l9..._ 1 . sad t;ri., Crane...at, Met. trod., as win . an ' 441.4 .it 1.. 1 , 24. tot: and family ia reepretaide mislitine venders thro.Jahout rawlamia e"414.11•R• rtilt tea his.—bold by catmints I'S Magic STROP.' IRE " TRA-PL&NT " TEA-POT, so named from its befcc elaborately ornamented wit It the leaves md shut of plant. has Jou been etkkd I. thong patterns .ride abet the °emirs Patent, whkh hare during the hot two years attained ends a wide-opread popularity, from their elegenes, durability, and cheep s.., no iews than from their emet resemblance to silver, being elestroplated with a strung coating 0 Weer. Price 4.3 e. pottage pattern tea sad calks set complete g 10 Antique do. do. do. 17 Arabesque do. do. is. theeeleveh do. eluded do. do. DMA do. plain do. de. 0 Lesießnatoree patters do. de. 1 MIL Tellfatr, :lc each ; coils pot., Me. each, of the pottage pat- Ans; ilie. nth ; esdespota. See. each, of the LS 1 sem other artiste singly in the sante proportion. Engravings Net (per poet) tree. WILLIAM IS. BURTON (leM IMpon sad Sartori), Si, Oxfard street, and I, Nerrimaertrest (earner of Newman-street).—Eatablished Is Welleelrest. ISM. EXIMITION OF INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS TO BR HELD IN LONDON IN MI Mora the Gazette of Turaday last] 'We to-day g've the conclusion of the clawified of objects which may be admitted to the Exhibition of the Worki of Industry of all Nations, to be opened in London tbe_lst_ofMay,lB3l:___ SECTION 111.-MANUFACTURES. NAND/ACTOR'S TO BE RIEIBITED IN TRU fleermat MCAT BR IN TRIM YINUIDID STATE, AB PIT FOR USE. (100 nd ligared pr Ds iad iain col e in the coloured, or or g LINZIIII, CANVAS— Floor cloths, calicoes, &e. ; oil cloths of all kind.; a'so hoe, bob. blesser, fieurgd lace, needlework, embroi dery, tambourine, &c BROAD CLOTHS— Blank, u, carpets. shawl., derma; satins, ye:vete, stuffs, poplins. tabinets, revel. FELTS, H an —Felted fl nor cloths and felted intake generally, plain or printed, colour, d sod • mbossed. FAPI R 8 of all kinds, plain and ornamental piper hangings and decorations, cards, past. bard, &a. ao:d sad silver plate sad jewsUers's work, metal ornaments, metal mountings' bu . toos, locksmiths, work, wife work, ge. send inamongery, finch rit and gra•ss ad fir• iron., brae. as Ilamp*, Britannia me tal wnres, German 'flyer and white me. tal; cutlery and steel L °MAMORU. i.„. YORCRLAIN. TERRA COTTA, OF ALL RINDS, &C. Cabinetwork and house. hold furniture, tur nery. baskas tams and matting, ;orders as and cables, straw Val', wens hot every kind in eaostektnie 1 and gnus perch., i colfen' work. 8:,. r a..,11, a ar 1 utensiis of I horn, ivory, end bone, M bookbinding, leather cases trunks, bar. 1 ncss;heots and shom, bre.her, &c. Umbrella*, garments, artificial flowers, fringe., gimps, beads, us. . arid toys; confection ery, s.ap, candles, srnlif.g wax, wafers, &e. RE, MODELS, AND THE C ART. IN D OP SIATIRIAL, IF THAT Or TASTE AND ARIAL Ail TO NATION Or FINS ART, MAT ;ACTION. 'a. In metals, whether simple, as gold, silver, copper, iron, air e, lead ; or com pound, such ai braise, e.ec•runs &e. b. In miu , ra'a, w`fe• her sim ple, as marble, seise, gems, clay, it:. ; or fa materials elaborated from this, as gram, porcelain. e. In wools and other vete ' table substances. d. In animal substances, sueh 1 as ivory, bone, Mulls, , shell cameos. ;MUM, INTAGLIOS. I ( Whether in. la relief. tegril or ad- In colour. i ventitiou . , Stained doss as ..... . tapt.stry. r la stone. Is tiles. In vititded mat-rials. In wood. In metal. 'On metals. _ On china. I gian. 6. MATERIALS AND PROMISES APPLICABLE TO THE FINN Ann ORNIRALLT, inducing Fine Art Printing, Printing in Colour, do. 1. l'aisaws. From flax, kenip, cotton, and ►i milar vegetable substances. Fr'm wcol and ►ilk, and simi lar animal sub stances. From fur and hair, and simi lar animal sub stances. From rim and fibre, and simi lar vegetable substances. 8,1711 AND Roux. ' Fevrinoa LAID. Cio:4 2. MextrACTr Itn INMETALS. —Gold aai silver, eloper and rice, iron, steel, had, trot ze, pewter, mixed me tab. 3. M4NVTACTI:IIU IN GLASS; AND 4. lissrrscruars molt Vs . OITABLIS St INSTANCES Wood, straw. hemp, paw, caw/T.llone, gutty perch& 6. M AN UTACTVRES FROM ANI MAL SVBSTANC6II. Vary, bone, horn, parehm-rt, leather shell, halt, feathers, and bristles. 6 SMALL WAIII AND CHTICI. CAL CoatrouilDs. BZCTIOI W.—scrLPTUI PLASTII 011/11CTI TORXID IX ♦XY Xi IIIIIIIIT 111:211 ♦ DZOILKI i 00112 VXDTI THE DEMME': 11 ADMITTED INTO THIs S 1. Scvirtraz, •e • Pisa iii?: 2. WORKS IN Dl■ il 3. Aacai ?lONS. Dzcoaa• 4. MOIAICII AND INLAID WIMUL. 6. EXAIIELII. 7. MODILS. lls architecture. Ia toin air q.hy. In 'mato, 7. CONDMONS AII LIIIITATIoNg. All spirits, wines, and fermei ted tole/ .rs, unless derived from unusual sources, are inadmissible, except in special eases and under special restri:tione; an.l where oil., apitits, d;4., an exhibited, to prevent accidents th y meat bee shown in welbeetured War retools. AU highly ii.fienentable articles, such as gunpowder, detonating poeiden, 'under matches, , and oil live stock, end articles periehahle wislabe the duration o. the exhibition, an inadmissible, unloosen:daily excepted. SECTION I.—RAW MATEKIALA AND PRODVCII. DIVISION lA).—MINERAL KINGDOM. It is desirable that the raw materials shelled be shown in connexion with the produce of the mineral kingdom, so as to form a history and explanation of the prom see. employed to fit them for the useful and ornamental purp sea of Ids, The exhibition would thus compreCend (I) illustrations of the various modes of extracteng and preparing the raw materials for produce ; 12.) illustrati ins of methods of re - deicing, working, or combining raw materiel., an as to °lstria products which may afterwards rem ive appliestions to the useful or ornamental purposes of life. Tre spa el Mt ns fitted for exhibition should include (1) only those remarkable for their excellee,ce, for novelty in their' occurrence or application, er rennois y e.f their extra-cob-ea or preparation; or (2) these remarkable , as MASI/C.OOU of some (unbar processes of manufacture. DIVISION KINGDOM. The objects which the commision is most desirous of re c^iving among the products of the vegetable kingdom, are such as from their utility, novelty, ex practical interest, may appear especbelly deserving public attentilll. Peculiarly fine samples of substances in common use; authentbated samples of substances having similar properties, hut derived 11021 different sources, such aa arrowroot, sago, ate. Dyeing ma tsriels, accompanied by apcelmens exhi'iting the effect of such materials. Fancy wood, both in the polished, rough, and manufactured state. All sorts of materials which are applicable to the manufacture of linen, cordage, wicker work, paper, and the line. Nothing, however, appears suitable to this exhibition ex• apt !uch results of human industry as are capable of being preserved without injury through several months. DIVISION (C).—ANIMAL KINGDOM. ' As illustrations in this division, the various processes of preparations may be exhibited in connexion with the raw materials ; and in some cases a finished article may he intro duced as the termination of a series of preparatory sta;es of preparati-,n. Nothing, however, appears suitable to this exhibiti -n ex cept such results of human industry as are capable of being preserved without injury through several months. Banns IL—MACHINIST. DIVISION (•).—MACHINC4 Po* DIRECT UAL Machines will be exhibited in motion whenever it may be desirable to do so, and it may be fogad practicable to provide the necessary arrangements for that purpose. sivietos ( I ).—MANUFACTUNING MACHINKR. Alt lough in arranging this class fur shibition it will generally be found advisable to sop products from the producing mechanism, yet the latter should always be ac. coapanied with sufficient specimens of the raw material, in its several stages of manufacture, sad of the finished product, to make the operation of the machinery intelligible. The CllllOOO writs of tools and machinery that belong, to the manufacture of any object of common use, suc h as a watch, a button, or a needle, accompanied by specimens of the object and its parts, in their various stages of pr.grese, Is so instructive and Interesting that it is very desirable to obtain several such series for the proposed imbibition. SECTION 111.77MANUE.110117/LEN. Mahufseturee to be e xhibited is ads motion must be is their finished state, as fit for use. All oriels, to be admit•ed in this 55051011 mut exhibit one or more of the following qualifications :- 1. Incr. lased use:alarm, such us permanency in dye; im proved io:inis and arnevernents in articles of utility, &e. 2 SulTrior skill in workmanship, as in blxk•printing, - chasing:, ecc. 3. New use o: known materiels. 4. Us.: of new materials. 6. New combinations of materials, as in metal and pottery. 8. Beauty of design, ia form or colour, or both, with re ference to utility. 7. Cheaper, relatively to excellence of production. SECTION I V.-BCULPTUiII, MODELS, LED THE PLASTIC ART. Objects formed of any kind of material, if they exhibit Inch a duple of cute and ekill u to come wader the denomination of Fine Arts, may be admitted into this 'retina. The specimens ex. Ated shall be works of living artiste. Oil paintings and water colour paintings, drawings and engravinop, aro not to be adulated • amps as illa , trotions or 'Knowles of materials and processes, and porrait busts are not to be adenittk d. FORRION AND COLONIAL PRODUCTIONS. Avrangemonts made by t►e Itord of Customs to admit fcreign and colonial productions for the purposes of the exhiettian of 18.51, without payment of duty. I.t. Teat all works intended for the exhibition should, in the lint instants!, be admitted into this ortuntry without pay ment of duty ; that the goods should not be subject exami nation at the waterside, but conveyed to the place of exhibition, at the mien.' of the importer, under eh:lTc of proper ifficers of the customs, to be them Cpet.ed by the importer or his agent, end examines in the presence of the proper officer of he customs, in order to alias the amount of duty which would become pay .Me thereon if sold is thb country, and such mark. attached thereto as may be considered it, eessory to maintain the identity of the goods. 2nd. Tint the goods brought for exhibition should be con sidered es warehoused, uud•r the warehousing regulations, in the premises appointed fur the exhibition ; and that secu city be given in each case for the due re- spot orlon of the goods, on payment of the duty at the close of the exhibition ; and no foreign goods liable to duty to be on any account re leveed Irons the premises until the terini.,ation of the exhi bition; and then only 0 , 1 p aunt of the duty, or for re exportation. 3rd. Teat goods intended for exhibition should be im ported into one of tt.e following tarts; viz: : —London, Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, Neucestl. , , Bove s, Foikestone, and tiliutnampton ; and tee B srd of Customs to make such re gulations, and appoint such officers of the depvtm• nt tor ' taking charge of the rood. at the plea, of esnibition, in edninunicalon *Ph the commission for conducting the pro . etediogs, a- sag ho deemed es entlol for Vl* security of the interests of the revenue. HEEL BIAJ F. 8 .1 Y's COMMISSIONERS. Prsaidsrit-11+. .yal Hignnios Prises A:hert, K (1., F.R.S. His Or cc the Gu'te u lisemeueh. K G , F.R.S. Right Hon. tris Kai ut Hoge. K.P., Pr. of R.S. it.ght Hon. the E irl of Elk-mere, F.g Right Km. the R.rl Granville Right H .n. Lord Stanley Roght Hon. Lord John Rowell, M.P., F.R.S. Right Hon. Heart Lib 'where, M.P. Right Hon Sir RA. r Bert., F.E.S. Right Hon. W. E. 01a , stone. M.P. Maj r Oso. A. Galloway, K,C.B. Sir Richard Westmaroit, R.A. Sir Chtiks Ly.II, F.lt 8., Pr. of 0 S. Trott a Biro g, Esq , M.P. Chula Barry, E c.. R.A. Thomas I.l?rt.y, Esq. Richard Cob inn, E.q , II P. William Cubist, F.R.S. Charles L ek Esst.ske, R.A., F.R.S. Thomas Fo Id Oib.on, E.q. John G-tr, &must J•11•111s.yd, Ph lip Posey, Esq , M.P. F.R.S. Robert St. phriw.s, F.R.S. Mr. AVerinsn Thonria..n, M.P. .1. Scott Busmen, F.. 11, Secretaries. &X. 1.1 ry li,rtheote, E.q., ISICCUTIVB - . Lientsnant.Col.li,ei Bad, U. T.P.R.S. (Chaining.) Henry C•dr, Itiq. Cherie, W. ninon,' DAs. Eq. Fearer , Fuller, E q. George Mew, E q Ntattlt.. D Wy.tt, F..•q. (S•erstan.) MEMBERS OE COMMITTEES OF SECTIONS APPOINTED BY HER MAJESTY'S COMMIS SION ERS. SECTION 1...1AAW MATERIALS AND PRODUCE. l.) MINERAL KINODOIE Bir Chang, Lyell, It 8 , Pr. 010 S. Sir Henn T De la L'eeb•, F.R.S. Sir Rodenek Murchiso M.A., F.R.S. Dr. Lyon Pliyfeit, F.R.S. Richer." Phillip,, Esq., F R.S. (6.) VEOLTABLE KINGDOM. Philio Piro y. E.q , M.P . F. It 8. 8 r Wii.ir. 110 k T. LL D., F.O S. Pronto r F R.S Profiteer Lindley, Fit S. Pr..reiecir Fonda', D C.L., F.R.B. Prole:one I' It S. Slinntihrsy Brendroh, Erq. W. Fisher Hobbs, E. (C) ANIMAL KINGDOM. Right Hon. Lord S•aniey. P,,t.ssor Owe., F R 8. Professor E. For). F.R.S. Prurient Brandy, F.E 8. Professor IL •Im.a.. sactioN IV. Hoe. the Earl of Rise, The Astronomer 'Lys], K P., Pr. It 8 F.R.S. Sir J hn It' emu, F.R 8. Phil;, Posey, Esq., M.P., Btr J. Hermits', C 0..., 1 R. 6. F.H.B. Williams Cu • kr, F.R.S. I Professor Walker, P.R S. 11, ,h t es B,pesasom, ELI., Prof. um Willi., F RB. M.l' , F.R 8 I. K. itrant I, Esq ,F.R.B. SECTION 111 —IIANCFACTCSES. Rt. Hoe. W. E. o:4stune, Herbert Al utnn, Esq. M.P. Ansley Pctlatt, E q Mr. AM Thomson. '.I P. It ft.tigr ere, E q , A.R.A. Richard Cuhden. El , M.P. 1 It Ilerhart, Esq., 11 A. Thomas Fi-ld Gibson, Esq. W. Liddiard, E.q. Thome. Ball. y, E q. H. J. TownsenA,E.q. Joh% Gott, E.q. J. Jerson Smith, Esq. sactlum Ie.—MCLPTCRII, YODELS, AND THE PLASTIC Rt. lino. th• EArl ^f Aher- Raring Wall, Pi P., dren,K.T. F.R.S ,Pr S A. KR S. Viscount Canning. Wm. Wynn, Erg ,R A. 11. n. L r•i Asabur on. Edaraid 11. grs Sir Richard Wcontaco t,R A. I RA , F.R.S. Chas. L.K kir E utlaks, 'Bog., D. M.cliv, E.g. R.A. It A., I.R.S. Thome. tiwto., E q , It A. C. Barry, E.g., It A., F.R 8 o..orfre Varinn, COIMITTEII iCPOIYTEU rok ALL MATTZIOI lINLITINO TO THE BUILDING. We Dries the Duke oFil.t:7 - 1/87eIttealos,1 , 4 P., F.R S. clench, K.O. C R. Coekere , R.A . RL lior. the Earl of Ellie- 1. K. limoel, Emu, k'.R 8. mere, F B.A. thrums L. DAtaldwa, Erg , C. I.l.rry, R.A., F RA. Hou.sad For. See., 1.8. A. William Cubist, EPA., F.K 8. MANCHESTER FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. This society bald its first a:eating for the election of eaves and ✓eceipt of subscription. on Tees ay ors-ping, in the Cows Eyeball , e. The meeting was num , rowdy attendsd, and Mr. George Wino prarbled. The sect tary stated that 216 in-mbers had already jatasd the society, end 650 shar s bad been likens up, ar.d susgestrd N nth and Smith Lancadve• and eno Santo C ...shire as the tint counties in .he ntiehbourhood for the it mama ii'• eperstion The owed& r 'was &tile. teed by Mr. J sees Tsylor, exolsnaoiry of the principles and otl-cts of the satiety. At the close of the mesUeg a numb, ~ f ee'i t o nal ,hares woe tak'n up. I.IARINO ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.—On Monday night • gene of burg' .r., who, it is supposed, were about to break into the mansi n of W Hutton, Rol,. in Pu t " p , rk hoe, were Irus.rated h i th e v i g il ance so d intr. pidity of erdintshin Wsll, lid V. It is customary to supply the police io suburban districts with master key., to visit the grounds and preasi‘es of gentlemen at all hours of the night. 0.. Monday night, about half-pact 12 o'clock, constatie Well, having me/dully es.minad the lodges and various outhuil..inge, and h and them all safe, proceeded to the mansion, which Wands by itself. On opening a door leading to a passage by tho side of the house, who m the scullery and kitchens are shish,. he was surprised to observe • man litheing towards the back of at arbour at the end of the passage, • here, as he was not arquaint.d with the egress by a secret door, he was °bile , ' to turn and confront the file. r, who asked him what he wanted there. Th's mac made an iaatsnt attack with a life pr./server upon the officer, which the latter euecerded in parrying wish his staff, and presently contrived toe rike the (close a blow with .hit instrument, which felled him. Before he could armed his rattle ten more men rushed out of a shrubbery, which concealed the donte.tic offices from the lawn, and grappling *kb the constable threw him with trormends•ua violence upon the raised Haps of some coal col lars, und r the scullery window, and afterwards kicked and jumped on him until, as they suppoeed, they had deprived him of life. The conatabler recoils wed that the tallest of these two men wore • crape mask and spectacles. lie remained in a senseless state, it la supposed, upwards a' an hour, and at length was fortunately ,enabled to make sufficient sound to be heard by a eardener, who found the officer in a most pitiable state. He then alarmed the house, and upon Mr. Hutton ascertaining the state of affairs, he had the constable at once brought into the house and attended to, whilst servants were despatched to the nearest police station. It was ascertained that five suspicious characters were brought down to Putney•bridp by a cab at a late hour that debt. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. Yesterday the anniversary dinner of this society took piano at the Freemason's Tavern, Great Queen.street ; the Right Hon. Fox Malmo. MT., in the chair. Amongst these present wee- 8:r Wi liana Gomm, Sir B. Belcher, Henry Kemble, Esq., Mr. Sheriff Lawrence, Mr. Sheriff Nicoll, &a The usual lopl touts having been disposed of, the CHAIRMAN gam ' • The Army and Navy," conplion with the tsast the names of Sir Win. Gomm and Sir Edward Belcher. Sir WM. GOMM, in returning thanks, said he had a peculiar aeknowkdgment to snake to this society. It might be in the recollect , on of the company that more than twelve mouths ago a resalution was palmed by the society awarding a medal to a you officer of the Fuulkn, at that time eta tioned at Neurittus, for an act of gallaatry and humanity performed by him in saving the hese of tour brother often. Ile (Sir Wm. Gomm) coma lered it his duty, as governer of the island, to represent the circumstances to the Royal Humane Society, aid the acknowledgments he received gave aim inducement to take warm interest in the success of so admirably en institution. Sir EDWARD BELOBER returned thanks on behalf of the sm. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing " Progrerity to the Royal Humane Satiety," said that in his opinion there was no in sti,ution which possessed so great and well merited claims upon the public as the institution wheel, anniversary they were now met to celebrate. He was happy to find from the report that the fame of the institution was increasing in pro portion to its suatulnosa. From the report which had been presented on this occaelon, it would appear that during the year 1819 the committee had submitted to them 160 cases, comprising 190 persons, out of whom 173 were successfully treated and recovered, and 17 were beyond recovery. 16 honorary silver med.lhr)llll were voted for eases of rescue at. tend. . d by extraordinary courage and risk of life; and 19 hooorery bronzy medals have been awarded. The thanks of the society were presented to 12 individuals, and 146 clairuan.s rec. ins d pecuniary rewards. The total number of persons who bathed in the Serpentine River throughout the year were estimated at 330,000, according to the daily returns kept by the superintendent. Twenty•seven persons were rescued from drowning by the society's boatmen, who had either got beyond throe depth or were m iced with cramp while swimming ; of which number nine were taken to the society's warm baths and beds, and received medical treat ment at the receiving•ht use. Five other individuals were likewise preveated or rescued from committing suicide by the watchlul-ese of the boatmen during the daytime. The committee have also to state, that 79 persons have been saved by the society's icemen this winter up to the time of going to prep, the success:ul exertions of the society beiog k n..ly noticed by the public press. Notwithstanding the facts here recorded, the committee expressed a regret that the operations of the society could not be extended, from the want of increased funds, ned they confidently hoped that their (Mr iOl5ll would be responded to in that spirit of bene volence which for 76 years they bed had much pride in ad verting to under the name of " voluntary contributions." The toast of " Prosperity to the Royal Humane Society," having been drunk with the usual honours, the various persons whose lives bad been raved by the society since the last aanivenary formed a procession round the room, and the exhibition was one of • most interesting nature. There was a very large number of men, women, and chillren, and their appearance was suck as to impre:s all present with a deep conviction of the importance of the institution. Medals were then presented by the chairman to the &Relent persons whose courage had been the means of saving human life during 'he last twelve months, and amongst those who re reired rewards was a young gentleman named Powell, whose yatthiul appearance excited the applause of the company. Other gentlemen ad-reesed the co upany in the course of the evening, and eubscr , ptions were announced, amounting in Ml to nearly 8001. Upwards of 160 gentlemen sat down ee dinner. SOUTH WESTERN STEAM PACKET COMPANY. Yesterday the ordinary half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this company took place at the offices of the Lone,. n and 8 .uth West. rn Railway, in the York road. Mr. lit u. chairman of the hoard of directors. presided, and was supported by Mr. Laoy, M.P., Col. Ileaderson, and tr.hAr at his Co director. The report, after referring to the insufficiency of members to form a b gal quorum at the meeting in August last, ea pounced the fact that a lease of all the boats and plant be n longing to the company bad been granted to the London and South Western Rifler Company for 131 years, commencing from the let of January, 1849, the railway company egaranteeing to the sha-eho.ders in the steam luau. 5 per mot. on the outlay of their capital, Tim active duties of the directors ►ad therefore ceased, but there were certain legal returns necessary, under the act et parliament, to be furnished to the mi. - ration office, in volving a trifling annual outlay, which it would be necessary to provide for. The amount of these expellees during the past six months had been only 311. 10.. 81., but the direct• tors recommended, in order to melt any contingency, that an annual sum of 1001. (out of which 251. would he paid to their secretary) should be set sport. In order to close the ea: ital account of the company, the directors bad borrowed a sum of 11,001 1 1, from their bankers, preferring rather to do this than make a call on the proprietors shortly befcre Christ's.% wi ieh would whereine have beim necessary. This amount had now to be provided fir, and the directors propued to meet it by a call of 2/. per share on the proprie tary, settle', tall, re tom as paid up, would be entitled to 6 p:r cent let net a owl, as the rest of Vie cspit.l. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, remarket t..at ne thought the lease of the boats to the rail way company with a guarantee of 5 per cent. on the capital, ought to be a subject of congratulation to the shareholder.. That amouat would be paid to them as regularly as a bank dividend up to the end of 'he term, when they would be entitled to have their money back or their money's worth in boats and plant. The agreement with the railway company h d been very honourably met even at a time when great pecuniary loss resulted from the working of the boats, end he thought the shareholders need not regret that they were themselves freed from all risk or responsibility in the matter. The adoption of the report having been moved and se conded, it wa• unanimrubly agreed to. with one exception, viz., that instead of a fixed sum of 1001. to meat this expen diture of the company, an uniform charge of 2 per cent, on the dividend, amounting to abcut 1141., should be deducted for this poop ate. A vote of thanks to the chairman and bard of directors closed the proceedings. WATER SUPPLY TO THE METROPOLIS. A meeting was }yid yesterday afternoon, at the White 11 sow Hotel, Uxbridge, for the purpose of affording the i t „,t c ,,,,,,, rs and =howl, rs on the Colne and its back; an 01 portunity of determining upon the stets they should take to ;pp we the W,ttortt sluing Water Company's scheme now before parliament. The Right Hon. the Earl of VERULAM was voted to the chair, and addressed the meeting at some length, in condemnstion of the Watford scheme, which he contended was o, peed to the int, rests of all who had property in the district. The company proposed to take away the water which drove their mills and supplied their land, without Bring the slightest compeasation for the injury inflicted. Tory had as much right to do so as they had to take the oats or other produce off his estate. It wee a most impudent scheme. The company seemed to treat the inhabitants on the lend round the Cans and its tributaries as urerly uninterested iu the question, while their scheme, if carried out, would deprive them of water, and render the ccuntry hardly habitable. Ile would strenuously oppose that scheme se Hurt ors to that part of the county. Mr. DICKENSON said that, in opposing the project of 1840, he had very hilly anted his views on this subject, end it was not necessary that he should now go at any length into it. It was a revival of the old project, except that the well was proposed to be at Watword instead of Bushey. Four tests years' experience had proved to him that although the greaser l art of the rain did not go down to the springs, yet those springs materially affected the body of the water in the Cottle, and if the supply of them were diverted, a con s &melds loss or water power must occur. When the Grua Junction Canal Compaby wished to rink a well at the head of the Batwing River, Mr. Cubitt was appointed to try experiments as to the probable effect of such a step. A well ICA sunk, and pumps worked by an engine were kept going knee:anti, for ten days and nights. The effect was to dry up the source of the river, and to leave its bed dry for 350 yards. A a cnnd I xperiment of ten days and nights' pumping dried up the river for 3.0 yards more. In fact, a circle of 1,200 yards was left as dry as a board. He thought this conclusive that the Watford well, with eight millions of gallons taken from it daily, would exercise a similarly inju rious effect, but in a much more extended degree, and know ing the vast amount of property concerned, he felt bound to opp se the m, Mr. CLUTTERISLICK corroborated the statement of Mr. Dickerson. Mr. Towax moved, and Mr. Wtata•os seconded, a reso lution, deprecatory a the Watford scheme, which was agreed ; and a emataithe WAS appointed to oppose the bill. Thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting operated. TIM BRITANNIA BRIDOR.—The permanent longi tudinal beams, along which the trains will run, are placed, and visitors may pus from side to side without difficulty, re hinting over the tops of the tubes for sake of variety, if in the eimbinx mood, We visited the works on Wednesday lest, and were politely clnducted through end over the tubular range. The ponderous machinery in use when raising the tube, and the steam engine required for charging the hydr tulle press, were being taken down from the chum berg in the piers; and there seemed little remaining to be dolts beyond laying the rails. The formal opening of the immerses iron g tliery will not be deferred, it is asserted, beyond the second or third week in March ; but experi mental trains will pus end repass sooner than the period named.--Nora Wales LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. FRAUDS IN 71111 LINDRAPIRT TRADN.-A 81111I0U8 JUDO- MINT.-7N Us THOMAS SHERIFF JACIYON. This insolvent, who hu been in partnership with William King, u warehouseman ' in Watling-street, appeared to re ceive the judgme,t of the court. He was opposed on the mart of several creditors residing in Scotland, from whom Considerable quantities of goods had bee, obtained in • very short period. The insolvent bad been a bankrupt, and King bed been en insolvent. Without capital, they formed a partnership for a few months—trom July till October last,— and in that period goods to more than 2,0001. had been obtained from wholesale houses. Very little money bad been paid to the the creditors, and to one house (Menus. Romaine, of Edinburgh), who were creditors to 4161, not one shilling bad bees paid. The insolvent's story wee, that he had been duped by King, who had absconded, taking pro,perty with him to nearly 9001., and be could not be found. Among the sales by the " partnership " was one to Swan and Edgar to upwards of 3002., en which a loss of 2/01. had been sus tained. Mr. Conimissioni.r Phillips now gave judgment. He was of opinion that the insolvent was nut the dupe he pretended of King. There had been a reckless getting of foods from wholesale haloes, and a making away of property in a fraudulent manner. For the eke of the mercantile com munity, he war bound to mark the ease as avert' serious one. Goods to more than 2,0001. bad been obtained, and the whole had disappeared ; there was now nothing for She creditors. Ilia Honour 'renounced a udgment of fifteen calendar months' imprisonment, for a fraudulent divelition of property, and the insolvent war taken to prison to be placed in the remanded ward. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The question of the d;fferent routes for steam navi gation to Australia, having excited the general inte rest of the commercial world connected with those important colonies, a deputation of several influential gentlemen, thoroughly acquainted with the subject, waited yesterday on Mr. llayter, the Secretary of the Treasury, before which office the question now lies for decision, in order to advocate the Cape route. Amongst the gentlemen present who urged the adoption of the above route as the best for the mer cantile interes's of this country, were the following : Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P , J. A. Disallow, Esq., M.P., Mr. P. W. Flower, Mr. Harrison Watson, Mr. E. Gore, Mr. A. Young', Mr. P. Home, Captain C. D. Hays, and several other merchants and gentle men connected with, and interested in the Cape, Maaritius, Australia, and New Zealand. The 'abject was fully discussed, and it was shown by the deputation that there were advantages in the government adopting the Cape route, which neither of the others offers ; amongst which may be enume rated the important national question of facility for emigration, and the rapid interchange of English merchandise and colonial produce. The deputation was favourably received, and was assured that the attention of the government would be given to the question as early as possible. DUBLIN STOCKL—Fan. 36. 3 per Cent. Coneels 84 per Cent. Stock Bank Stn. k 1 , ,,ur per Ct. Ballard Mee Deb. (Goy. reenrlty, NJ. 66.3 d ) 93 Great Southern and Western Midland Gt. Weetern and Gal Canal Com. 2 38 EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. Barrens, Fax. 23.—Beigkin Fund.: Leen, 1640, Five per Cent. 97f ; Ditto, 1.42, 971 ; Ditto, 18411, 151 ; Ditto, 1844, Four-and-a. Hat per Cent... 891; Ditto , 1838, Three per Cent., 64f • Ditto, of the City, 1832 Four per Cent., i no; Ditto, 1843, Fire per Cent.. 931; Bank or Belgium, Four p r Cent., 814 ; Ditto, ireue or 1841, lire per Cent., 112. Exchange: London, 23.20. *minute, ram 26.-B.w-hare, on London, 23.47 i. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctoex. Console opened to-day at a decline of from yester day's closing p-ices ; but the market is at present rather better. Consols were first marked 941, both for money and account ; they then rose to 931, and again fell to 91Z, the last price marked for transfer. They are now quoted 93 f,r cash, and 95 to 1 foe the 13th March. 'fhe Three per Cent. Reduced mark 931, 7, and 'fhe New Three-and-a-Quarter per Ceuta., 971, I, and 1. Exchequer Bill'', 545. and 575. ; and India Bonds, 81s. and 87a. prem. Bank Stock, 2071 and 61. Long Annuities, 8/ and 9-16. In the foreign stock market the settlement of the account occupies almost exclusively the attention of the des,:err. The only noticeable change in price is a farther decline in Peruvian, which has been done as low as 76 and is now querect 77 to 1. Dealing.' have been effected in : Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 551, 51.1, and 551; the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 861. Mexican, at 291. Peruvian Four per Cents., at 78, 761, aid 771. Portuguese Converted, at 31/ and 321. Spanish Five per Cent. Actives, at 171 and 18. Venezuela, at 331. ENGLISU FUNDS.—TeeI Day. Pant Pteek, 2091 71 3 per CL Con. Ace, 13 ;larch. 991 9 far Ct. Kid. Amu, 115# i SI per CI.. # I pee GS.Coa. Anne, 99 Lzebequer Eel., 641.1 e 4T.. FORE 10: 6 Per Ct Am&len 8en.1.7= 44 per Ct. Belg. Hood.. t 9 91 24 per Cent.. 9 per Ct. Bruin:to Dlr., 1113 90 Ditto New. Id tl I Ct. Buenos Alter, 503 63 Ditto Cbillmo BJI., 99 lot Ditto Columb. CelombLaa Equa lot 314 4 per Cl. Dani , b Itde., 7I 3 29 per Ct. Dutch Deb., 244 5 4 pet Ct. Dutch Certr.. r 9 7 IN FITNDS. 1 par CL Grenade 11.15..17 IS Grenada Deferred Bd g 5 per et. Mex.. ISid.tOf 4 lor Ct. Perurlsa Bde. 7 8 Do. Deferred Ede.. Portueueee eonr., 3.f tf $ per et. Bow Ude.. 10 2 II Ditto Neale MIL. 11 Iff 3 per Cl. gpsoish Ed.. 3ef 1 Ditto PaLooe 8d5..31 2 per Ct. Veneznels 3.34 ef Venezuela Iteferrel Me.. 1213 NIINCLNO-LANE.-I'HIS DAY. St:cwt.—There has not been a pu lie sale, but the article wears a firm appearance; 2,500 box a of low Havannah have bests sold in bond at 19s. 6d. R, fined steady ; grocery lumps, fair to fine, 48.. 6d. to 50s. 6d. Cot - Tu.—There ►as cot been a public sale ta-day ; the article remains dull. Rice —l,OOO baps were offered in public ale; a part wall bought in ; the remainder sold at previous rates SALTPETILE.—A public sale of 2,500 bags was brought forward, and went off freely, at full prices. A.f.ac ion 9to 13, sold at 25.. 65. to 265.; retraction 8 to 10, 265.; refrac tion 61, 265. 6d. to 275. Aux.—This article continues dull of Ede. COCIIINEAL.—This article has b. come dull of aide, and given way fully 2d. per lb.; during the last h.w days 50 bags Honduras silver sold in public sile at 3s. Si. to 31. 10d., ordinary to middling. COTTON continues dull; no sales of importance to report to day . . . . lam—Scotch pig is again lower, ud quoted 41s. 6d. for mixed numbers. TEL continues firm. In other articles no material alterw ion. The pudic sales have been few and unimportant to day. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. There is rather more inquiry for Y. C. en the spot to-day, bet nothing doing for forward delivery. Petersburg Y. C. nn the apt is guotvd at 365. 9d. ; February and March, 365. 3d. to 365. 6J. ; October to December, IS.. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Daris report a slow trade. The quotations are:—Prime Men low Hay, 660. to 755. ; infe rior ditto, 601. to 635.; Bowen, 60s. to 605.; Clover, tr3s. to 80s. ; Straw, 24.. to 275. TIIE FORGERIES AT BRIGHTON.—On Tuesday the several prisoners sere again brought up before the bench and committed for trial, the megistrates declining to take bail in either of themes. TUE GAME Laws.—Two MEN SHOT.—Another serious occurrence took place at Berneetey this morning (Wednesday) arising out of the game laws, on an estate be longing to the Right lion. Lord Warneeliff, st Carlton, near this place. It appesrs that a solicitor named Westmoreland, residing at Wakefield, preserves the game on this estate, and employs a person named Joseph hunter, as gamekeeper. This person, along with his son and another person, accom panied with a large hull dog, were out watching in a wood called Noroyds, and at three "'clot k, a.m., four persons came into the woad, two of whom tun away on icing tho keeper and his men, and the other two, named Moody and Gibson were seized, when a regular fight took place. Af sr a severe struggle Gibson was seized by the dog, and Moody extricated hiesse:f from his opponents, and was running away, when the younger Hunter shouldered his gun and struck one of the locks, which missed fire. He then tired the other baud at Timothy Moody, and shot him in the thigh, and wounded him severely. On Saturday afternoon a person named Cherry, of Banality, along with many more, were running after the Badeworth hound., which had run through the shove wood, and whilelCherry and two comp an i ons were in the wood, Joseph Hunt, who was about twenty yards from them, without speaking a word to them deliberately shouldered his gun and shot at Cherry and wounded him in the left arm and side, and tho jacket which he had on at the time appears as if it had received the whets of the charge of smallshot. Our correspondent adds—the police appear to take no notice of the matter, but how would it have bees bad a gusekesper been shot ? RAILWAYS. Twin DAY, Two o'CLoct. The share market is rather fiat to-day, with a very limited amount of business doirg beyond the pay ment of the differences on the half-monthly account, which is this day brought to a s:ttlt ment. Midlands and York and North Midlands are lower, hosing been transacted reepectivtly at 39 and 174. London and North Westerns were last done at 1011 ex div., and are now quoted 102 to Fur Great Westerns the present quotation is 55 to ez div. South Westerns do not maintain the advance which they obtained towards the s 5 of business yesterday; they have ben transacted fr.( m 62i to 634. For Eastern Counties the result of yesterday's meeting has created a t at& r more favourable feeling. The foreign share market is rather heavier. Cknlnkt Priam bales uNdayls. 1111.1 Pd. I Inman ItamwAva. Tem erthiy. to 1 oVock. --1 Do. Prolamin es . ! Berta at flint, Eat. (Ot ! Weal. perpetual a p.rt. IntrannignamarDarordlusw calla dulep4..or withguar. De. witbeat a guaranto Birra.Wolt.is Stour Ulna.. Mule at: Dudle3 aalladulype,erwitbruar. Do witboat a gnaranter Boob" Rims., and Birm... !Bristol and Exeter 11 . _ Dn. Thirds . . I lu.. Par ipm 51 2 :1 at 54 pm. 44 5i pm. 30 29 die. I. 9) air. It 171 I. II Do. 1 shorts .:: I Do. £lO Preferegoe Memoir aid Holyhead Do. Preferenoe Dublin and Belfast Juno . Bast Anglian De. (CS L. R 9.) . W 31.10846 p. Ct. Pre' Postern Counties ... 7* 7f ay loy sy ly 11 Do. New Fret p. Ct.. . Do. Hat., A p. Ct.. No. Do. do. No. Do. N. It E. 8 per f I II 1 Item. i m iPpui si I u di, Do. p er emit Do. New Bolters 1.:010t . 2,. caw A se 60 6 8 pm, 37 es div 71aT01.11. - CifiZ) : Do. oleos N. and C. Aft• Do. &rip (elm t p. Ct. Beet ii ._hire Do. New Do. New Mars Beet .I.looplostoro i Edinburgh and Maw.. Exeter, Yeovil, In Doran. 'Exeter and Elmouth 11 11 17 VI idis 131 Ws 3 31 di 1, 106 27 29 111 228 49 11 pm. 6 38 40.. .8 10 pia. 37 58 29 29 13f Ilf 101 116 76 db. 98 100 49 10 81 le pm. SI 33 par 3 pea eat Nprtbar• Do. t e!tares, J,f!rferre, Do. 5 per Cent. Prof.. Ot.lfouth. and West. Or.. Greed North of 1(mo:ow. De. New, .f. 40 Do. New, SW Do. New, gig . 55 50 db. 3 RA db. 131 151 db. 11 10 7i dls. dia. le 31 pm 1; " 81 db. I 8 pes. 974 9111 e 9 Si 1 ft. S 41 die. Si 2 die dis } Pm ti i 79 MI 104 47f az di,. IMt Wettru ... ... _ "Do. I shuts Do. abates Do. iftbs Hull and elelby • Da. 1 aban?, 11.4;WatiiTai6ir'isie Do. Danis Lanomobire nal Tork•hir. Do. do. ILB.k B. Do. Auto Do. (the Do.ThOds D. Uverpool and Bun US. Not. Hiding De. PrePtou a:4 Nyrr D?. 1417. Litiiii,dVid Tro. I Do. bo. N. Do, Do. NJ. Do.Quartersibill .. i Load= sad Madura II Lam, Brighten. R 6.Cowt De. New gee. 6 p.Ct . De. riereatetel 3 p. 1.1. lW Crorkm . De. trot Bpee Om.. De.Coner:. 3 ;London and Gra nwieh I Do. Preference _ Load= Nora-Mow Do. do. Now Aaron Do. Fittbe . MAW 4.,leastrei.t. - - - loitios - dr AoattuA‘eittert.' Ds. IWW. £3O Do. New, C:o „ .Lawartaft liG. New Ourc he . reve". 4 Ces.l. Maack., this...miNlotloci.' Mooch, Bhef.A.Linooloa l Do. I phone, No. 1 .. Do. 'barn., ?40. 2 .. Do. rktoroo. No. 3 .. Do, ow £lO Pr of. .. .. . Do:, Great Grimsby Do. ebef. awitiassio, Do. Grumsby Doom Do. Lixola Lai°. , Do. 1130 Do. Birro..n . :l D•rby Ow Cons B. & M. •;n. D, , .EressehValleyPret I Na w wsle awl Carlisle . De. &ay • S2O De. Guazan. • i+ Pori t North briLigt f;OWe. , Do. phone ... • Do. Pn.fer‘nor !xons i+uirora.e;ee 'ORtord, Wo Read,Ouild., ashl Royston Anti ttitdd a . doottish cents: ~tltotti Y d .ad threw" Virto.., Car . Do., Clam B . Do., Now Cumuitem IMuowobory awl Clone. (Nor. 7 ilia.) W. il.) PeL.7, - .,, - Lry . • De. New ".. Do. s per Cent. ire , . Shraynhire Usual Preference eonta artatt,nle hire.. I~luah 6+rtern Do. Nu. 1 Du. \o. J Ittilit . South Wales . Itutherhant. a 1.4: I Goo.r7N. Di. Mm 5 pr.l. Waterford ond K tardily. Wear Valley, 6 p.IY. glid. Do. do. do. E l / 4 .4;44.44,87 Tork,Newe...t.e&Berwm. Do. Est.( YorkkNewc Do. O.N. V. Purehorl•rei Twk aid North 111.1Lui. 110. Pretercace Forasow KAI LWalro. 1A1111 , ?-141Ilan (late ita:t.. and Atunruird Boulogne vJ Am.ems leelit.ral Vr.t, • ,r:trz •• Dotal linen' I r 11 dll. i * t 121 $1 B 41, I Pa. Pia 7;idra Do. Great Isaias rem usn,a 15Z Luxemburg ... Madrkt and Valenti* . Maser sad Ltre.. I :Moythori of Yt•nes ..-.—._ _ Orieans sod • ~m.leatui Path, alut ikleun• Ili 31, 21 die. 14 No Si 22 9 01, 101 10 die Pods gat 8t ...honed !town and 11.4vre TOW. and ranue .... West Flanders LIP VlPlllter . Feb. 27. STOCX-EXCRATIOS.—LT. ttthille .ermq coming down by the run. In addition to this wry !Pile bu-inere was truweet .ed Lancashire end Yorkshire (fifth shares). rt d.—Ditto (aftb shams, W. R. U.). 7 Is. 3.1. ir. .01 Norte Western, 101 —Ditto (new sharesl. Ss. 9d.oa :i t. r. d.—Ditto (filth share.). tt —) asnetwester. dhearld. and Lowrie 3 sheres), W— e. —DM° (i shine), 2.11 d.— —North Otaawdshlre. 11 Helens asiwe and Canal mew pref. pia. II per cent.l, li d.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (U.N.E. 6 per mot. till le), Ri d. MANCEIRNTBh. Fe& 27. groca-Exonaroa.—The market Wl' inactive, and prices had!ads downward tendency. LIMOS, F. STOOLEX CILNOE.—Th 11:) salve this morning were in North Westerns at II and Mart Lancashire., at 9j c. :BIRJIINGHAW, Feb. 27. STOOL-Zia aaaaa hb altar" market was very izactiva to day. London and North Waters New Quarters were dose at pea; and Midland 'hods at Id. .44 131 131 39 :01 s 7 .7 .9 1 23 21 At In I PIL Pr PIL 1 P ll . 44 g 13 II db. 16 14 db. 3 21 pm. 16 17 41 41 di/ 11 13 7 6 24 3 11 11 61 7 6 7 3 31 11 4 4 1 6 31 31 db. in 41 2,1 '3l 431. 444 191 122 121 :8 19 4i o sh it 11 1 ::: 9 10 13$ 11 • - 61 71 AL_ 6 4. - uk 2 pa. I I dis. 4 $ dia. 3 10 Ms. 41. 41 clic 6 il l tit'''. N 31 2.; 23 dia. 4t 3; 41s. I j db. I 3 mr• elti. 10 14f II 1 II Mo. ..$ edu. 171 I:f 41 I dia. i wa 4 41 3 i 131 13 01 10 3j ex div 131 9} la j II ezdiv IlfTi ex ay 63 2i 4 ex div Sfli Ilex Iv 1331 $ 10 ~~ ~¢ `, '~z We Mae ilia fork boa trail Ss, ifs A. C. retis• tr. T. or the NWdo rt 411ka* V. BO* • Se. is 11.• II IS 171 1 17e 17 141 I:4 I e el 6