The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-30 00:00:00

• • / ..,.. • • • . . .. . . .. . ...'-'.."-- t 41J ... . . .1• 1 . i I . 4 ... . i s s . .. 1 ' ( -.1111 ! . , ..,, J . : • a . 11, 0 .1,t1 i zi o : . i, 1,..) 1 0 it ' : t .iurr in ..... 5 .. 1 • ~. • I N o . 1,173.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1850. (THREEPENCE. EPSQM RACES. 00UNT OF OOMMON COUNCIL. TILIS DAT. The Suable poptif w ue sesto is, betrayer, impasiag at II rata of iri i per we. pc alums. RAILWAYS. THII DAY, Two o'CLocz. Much firmness was perceptible in the market fee railway values at the commencement of business this morning, and prices geserally steadily improved, till Landon and North-Westerns touched 108; South- Westerns, 63k; Ores! Westerns, 67* ; and York and North Midlands, 171. With the fall is the English stock market, however, same degree of flat. news has supervened, and prices are now generally lower. North We s te rns mar k 105 ; G roat West . erns, 88/. PAIIIIIIINTATION OP 'TED CITY FREIDOK TO LOAD GOMM eilitly balm ono o'clock, porottast te imailes, the MVO lea. Lard Gough attended at thane/ Comas. amuse. 11$ whisk As Lied Mayer soopsetedi by • full hook el sidemen, to receive whisk was voted to his lordship two years dose, 001161614 1Ineeolid. lt ream of Lis absence from Th. addreesed his lordship, Moist him eia chow geld hes, valise 100 guises, la whisk car the freedom. Die fa • brief speech, lariat selokowleirsi the triaror s the owl sadder, the same earty dumb. Ilia posed his estrange. Barmy RAn.vin. yesurr" . 7. Mks tmlay U. °VOGL ::FECf SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.-- •ICAEL SILVER. alindund a m e i ap by plated hq die payed promo at Neat% Tawi eU ealiperies the vim but sireld• tt . a . sia emplored aesselk. esilext pasta* lea sealt Is=dikel lon 1//49*. T. 1.10 .......... „ ................ ,„ , .......... 30e. NIL -. .......... ....... .«... 73e. iie. /Se. 7 &s. . eeetk-ke. es 11;10ertkolle dose thi ) e l e ttal Pi ha NI.; NOT a l gh. llweeded Mae. raters. /VW& Taller& • r per doveri 1 1. ... 11r. ... ... Ha. ... ........... Se. ~. kle. .ttk =IR" Si veil Si et emery— • -: per to% plo ,lase eirl .4. =l:o 4 ozkini. sresA•dereill. eel No.l, . s a n t a itellertrest. 1113 S. WARRANISD.—The most varied C ••T%! LI CUTLERY 111 dor world, an lurked . „.! F tea'," mad etaterated. as alums se& • • • KIWI% Oztorti.Prort. arm sr • • \ we.terearei, at prime that ape ramerr. I..r:uge d 14 OnieL $64.111 terry-lrodlei We. par dome fro% We meek . • :v.l "tr..; 'WWI% ah GIL releir . pet dam ; Y sitiellok ewe , . st,:e iner tail. Mum, Pon Or. per dim; • • s, • • re., rue; tLek los WY Whei OM Ss. ▪ • 1. • rarw'rk 20. ; tabs.'s% tun Meat of • • • r. mei far rams 1: • • • r-,ort tdia 'WIN of . The Irma • • • 11671 WWI NW Mt% a= mai re O. mm. M at wdberien- :•.—F.XTRAORDDIARY 13110 W.— ,f 111.4 TUTS mal wArrus. Gm , • rtr and rannramer, 1m sow BALI at MI,- isintimplomet (mourner of Irminams-mtromp, Tram Per set of It** gulaur. tron &tub. from 14 4 grime& - r. Altalawrt mike*** of mall •4 4, au.ottreat easpolol * doe MaT :bar WOW ma. beim W s :ff t 14,..n4 rt.! uotkils *am, NU W kiss rali 01 P. IWYTON OMB tipple sal r "amt. MO. ,y sErTLEMENT.-0a Mooday I t t RkIOKT of the STZEtti data Iter. Itu•Ab lacettne Of tbe Canterbury ‘s. ...amt. and a booksailtis. illE HoLT LAND. Ng. prim to. 14„ IL I'ICH:IM of the HOLY v.eeee of the Prladial Cities sad • : Tfeatiellt. seat Eighty-Doe mho by trim - tte ahttoo, phut fa Si. • LoWER WM, Arabia. Mebh, .:t tt the Thea of the Bed Iles mei the • • 1%4. Norte of the len/11ln from Ism •, •to. No hot Rome from AIRY le tfertiLel. SOO a Mir, e, !be Itirrtted [Woo !kin! I r - v.,1 M.ll to,olistUrrs. t• . 1-rxe to. Part L et II • ES; a Swiss of • ,r. , Gold add wide Ploso, R = •i Noce cnne. chatim amid • %. .• . uoikerly biassed io lodariduals . • - X tit sad tubed by Jaunt Ataia• Cat:e. P .vaa, CAM. rt, Carinee Conn.. Cambridge. tack ; MeV WOZZL T ror Ild., ENT at LIFE. ratinaal use of lima.* hat Ilumanor "MK Law. please—tanalryThps ikr = . -Evaaaga Iliame—Mais— . ?anima Bathing, Air. LA. )1 I Wm. I& sub ; by pat, - :ch at lillabmek. 7-leirdadasmara af Dah ta t is ,i : 1 1 1 1. 1 A posh. aadAVOID. .:4 arid tea ear coarse m. •••. every la.(lsm ammi can) et rar. c.re`d.r,l mititation, that harm. Uhl 1,..410i5h, or study, and embitters tar a:et aad ysioal aralatioa of •••;Ar ; Mann, 39, Cd.rnhtll ; Carvallo, An the author, 10, Argyll-Owe, is. ATION IN THE ARMY. :am the Hone Guards was received lot week -c.dguels commandicg regiments, informing all candidates for eommissions and pro ?repaid to undergo an examination in the .. branches of literature and science : o hive entered the service since July, 184, logs to being recommended for promo : .;.tain. to have `'°wlalr of f inniohY. —ll. or hit _. itra.— 2. 0 the tint six books of --;.rties of the circle. • Itutie equation% inclusiv%. . brat.-16. Of p:ane trigonometry. I'. ,tudiad permanent and field I,rtiiics. rat is 1 kaow!eige of the science as t 0...? a tract of fortification according x~n,iotcl with the pros Woos of the (,f AVar. prnat diags of courts-martial. staiiel some of the tuatara weeks .rfeey the erolutioss of a bettalios .11 wila LAI infantry drill. r.;c1 1 • the interior eeosomy of • 4 rnrel.•ioae Far the nussieg end kin, and the systems Impis; their oe..Zie of the rcialations which reps i..c.ei, ;osseous, rewards, periods of ~'patest of the Way. . with the general rwlations sod .re pirticalorly with those for the XL • . sect of the troops embuked is ..c.rtaizei that they are competeat , tar or detachment i n every position .43. • rci the service previose to .2, 14 required, before they can be • oto the Mk of Captall to have : ' 4 .‘ I d s of georrephy. v,.ka of Euclid. eg.tations itteluoivo. xsl akoirlori‘o of tho relates of of projoetiaa a trout of tonal . oysters of Vaubaa. .rftotly atortaistod with th. print d Articles of War. rats sod proceedings of vartso MILO of the standard marks pa: rattly the sweetens of • SLAW. of cavalry, as 'hewn by the • •wl with Nast lohustey drill. .•r*t.,, the interior economy OS ho the mewling sad r • aLI thl established eyeless of t " Eveledge of the resruhtiosie •! t•• sine, ptcsiwis, rewards, pep '. r • • pseud of the soldier. • i...tte I tit?' the rotes, minis mtti mat parsieslari7 with those • ins..epswent of tie troops ens - • ~ct shipq• lociner (.1 that they we competent detwilustat la every position r dsrstvrl that they are ea es— tea roues prescribed he the icrrics solieopently to July, •:tearid sheds to become Held r p L.. , s CuraT.—lt is unierstood ` , vied vt each of the kor harridan) .. sum s 1)4, p. 1,1 fee Ut• ppof 1 . MY . p.ii 2,000 L for t r : ha Plas• :it ea 4 wet the lea, phiehase ..:In 41 tht Woad *Art an Initial' '• .--Yeitarday afternoon, at the • • aetteseer,anli the el ea tit .te si:usted is the I Welt AStingtas, Y nth Devoe, - tteetet4 ne epee whim, end at ',4•gitattd, foal 1,6001. TEE DERBY DAY. Haig seushoisa, net idea* Far Arts," arranged It, to. member wad sot have beta mere preadeue for the great Metropolitan holiday, them 1$ was yeaerday. A sky NM abalutely eleweless, bat shgentag Dairen light, gad shads—thresteeing shone, *hi* saver ,saw--a gaol, and treeing sir, sweepiag over the inns with a Itealth.gleing sad spirit stlrris; efiee—ealelest of seletere WI tram the espies rise of the three or fear prosodies days to prevent that great sanyease si a Sae Derby day— *. dest,--and at the sense thee shag to the leadseepe that peouliely grateful verdure which the mere sprang visitor to Spam rarely sees, left aotkfsg to lie deiced. Noted*. staffing the powerful eoapstittas of the railways "the road" presented its usual heath end iatireet—ln ash learstic equipage with scarlet or Wee ilk, the gemlertable bagman sad pair, with its waffled bones piled hand gad before, the Rama nab of the " busk " MLR, ea the " get" who opine his eneeetrae is givhqr the 11111 e milliner a treat to the nogg ; the laden of the truisms --the deakey-truch of** eastgemmgar, gad tra= gem or ceder eldime he whin maa l the m lie he* wiwitharida to Epsom, gad ea= llB he greedeg, geweineady, but not altogether usneely, ebe savingeol • year, were se anineramas foie. The wakes the lava early. Al a quo* *lama the One lipeam nth and at tbateeilyheur these wag a plantilel kgemeid il i ti e liSi Aems • sal damsel die supply ecatiesed awry ivitotir of as bear VMS the pest roes a the i meh lealantaled data* hi Agee vb. masted Oh MON t lees • - mew meek a esaveyenes, the aniumest of the man an waged only ea their arrival at the igen sesta. ; for a admirable were the anusgammale el tie railway company, that but fee the imagoes et hires gad the somewhat close packing to which is is.. few agleam the pentagon were areaway subjectel, no ale logrant of the tact would have guessed that the day was one of pleasure for the mildon. At Igen the business of the mete command. The an meat you lauded from the leeway, touters, k.r every Ile kin of eeaseysea to the decree, earrinadal yoa n ecieches of byes'ss day% dhanategabed sad TIOUSCS. Sated for the acceekm—wenreed gesalbuess—broke down cabs and vehicles of a still mem democratic character, al: draws by cattle which might be salgssed to have witnessed the triumphs of Flying Childers era ffellpse—coma some Wm!, all high la bone, gad seemingly owing their loog life to the usamsang appanage they anima to the knacker—esmpend for your patrons/a; the driven of ash comforting yea by the warmer that his were the only " 'ores" that eouN " de the kui," sad that the team you had selected a the beet had kolas down last journey. Ben, too t the rearinesesed, velvet-capped but unshod venern of " Denote Cana Card" began their soh imitation', which, by nine, they continued to the course, and eters wen mar* in the kindest manaer, by numaress dark-eyed leak that for some trifling use tallis eassideratin the beet of hes should be opened to you. Free the ten to the come to. sense was all We and bustle --earthier of all description beams, pedestrians, forcing each ether inward, sad gegebnieg in to many liviag chaise upward 'leas the roads as& was the eon-fields leading to the game cf adin—the polies vainly eadeanaring to eria flea them to the beaten path. The mane itself presented a imeet animated appearance. Besides the Grad Stand and its km dignified rivals, down to the temporary scaffold made up of a couple of chain and a plank, Mounds of carriages, carts, and waggons, draws up on gen side, almost from the startleg plea to the ning post, were fi lled with spectators, the tutentioes be ing . filled up with temporary taveras„ dander/ booths, shows, improvised stables, boxtag anus, for schainion to which, with an sp. portioning of ananneents to ability which Might serve a a model for the legislature, gentlemen were charged sixpence, while working men were initiated into the mysteries of the art for threepence. One feature of a race course only was absent—the " pea and thimble" and " prick in the garter" tables, at which, at every previous Epsom meeting, not. withstanding the vigilance of the police, the business cf de frauding the extremely simple was carried on. We know not by what means this change has been effected, but the in agnates which has succeeded in putting a stop to so meat a unisons and confining the gambling, extra the betting on the ries, to the more handing and Is. expensive game of throwing sticks for toys, &eaves commendation. For the first time since 1793 the Epsom programme announced a race to precede the two great events of the meeting in the shape of a Fres Plate of SOM., an addition to the ordinary quantum of sport acceptable to the visitor*, and creditable to the management. Apart from this, the arrange ment of the stakes and et the business of the course was, in every respect as of old, the same (Alan, the sum pre liminary routine of saddling, cantering, die., and with the same satisfactory results to the public and the parties en. gaged in the actual banns of the meeting. It is elicit superfluous to state, that with a rue for its staple t• feature," on which speculation reached an unprece dented amount, and on which the quotations have shown the most extraordinary fluctuations, a vast concourse of people was attracted to the Downs. By mid-day Epsom was so completely blocked up, that although the betting fraternity seas mbled, as of old, oppo. sits the Eagle, the incaution of busker to any extent wit out of the question. Is the din which prevailed during the shorttime the attempt was p marred in, we could make out tha . the four tavountee were in great favour, sad Pits ford on the decline ; but the octal prices of the favourites, all our *descry failed to elicit. We will therefore change the venue to the Downs ; there the crowd was prodigious, extending from the commencement of the rods to arid some diutace round Tattenham CJrner, filling up the coarse itself and tie;;;; between the running ground and the carriage enclosures on both sides. We cannot say that the hill was so well covered with equipages, or that the assemblage was so fashionable as we have seen on many Derby days, bet we can safely affirm that numerically it has never been exceeded. The task of keeping this gnomes, sad motley assemblage in order and of clearing the course was assigned to the police, under Superintendent Hughes and Inspectors Beckenon and May, and it is due to them to state that it was most admirably performed. The Grand Stand was literally crammed, and so dense was the crowd in the betting enclosure that it was almost as difficult to ascertain the movements there as it was in the town. The struggle for the premiership lay between Clincher, Bolingbroke, and Mildew, and for some time was so close that it would not have been esey to decide which had the call —9 to 2 was taken about each ; ultimately Clincher settled down as brat favourite, Mildew second, and Bolingbroke third, The Nigger, who was backed for an immense stake, closing at 6 to 1. Pitsford declined to 12 to 1, and Voltigeur, after being a longtime almost on tha shelf, came into favour, the last quotation reset him 16 to I : nothing else was In much request. For the Handicap Plate, which was fixed for two o'clock, sixteen horses out of an entry of twenty three started, Joe o'Sot winning by • neck. The Derby care nest, sad so litUe time was occupied in weighing and other preliminaries, that by half-put two the telegraph was heisted—it indicated 24 runners, two more than we had anti, dirtied would be found at the pod. We should rats ben that skirlybefon the commencement of the races the trainer of Balinibroke objected to Deicoon's being allowed to .tut until his mouth had undergone an examination • this wee ordered, but no veterinary surgeon being forthc oming, be wee permitted to run under prott it. (From what took place at Bath races there an be no doubt his ape is right.) The course having bees cleared, the flag was hoisted on the roof of the stand, sea signal for the competitors to be ma ducted to the (root of the Orand Stand. Saddling, water ing, and the customary parade .acceded, and shortly after $ o'clock the horses were conducted to the paddoc k, and having been formed by Mr. Hibbard into order for smiting, appeared at the past; without any delay the flag was lowered, sad la the short noses of 2 minutes and 50 woods, the time eserapied in meaning the race, the cum and spent- Ledo's' of a year were closed by Volticeur " ass of thelasst horses in the ram," as many considered him the day before, patsies the chair, a vary easy winner ; next to him came all the favourite with the exception of Bolingbroke, who sever showed in the race, and was " nowhere" at the finish. Mayors, who ran forward to the turn, broke down near the road, and was pulled up. Lord Zeeland and his friends an understood to be very large winner., some of them, we sus pect, netting more than they would have done had their hone bees at hedging price. The " Ring" loess, almost to • man, sad the settling, we feu, will be • very heavy one. Two noes of small value followed the Derby, and kept the suss Of She @Napery on the ground until between five and six o'clock. We have only to add that the weather was remarkably fine throughout, and that the day passed off, as fat as we are enabled to speak from personal observation, without • afngle drawback. Tows PLAT, of 60 SOTS (Handicap) for ell ages. Oars mile. Mr. Clabakleitaa's Joc,ollol, S a ßSst Irfib (F. Butler i 1 line. S. Harbor* Racial**. a Sat Mb (MY a Mr. Ossiwys Bananas. Syr% b (N. Sharp The Moldeg she ran r. Burgess's Slashing Alice, 4 yrs Set (Doekesty); Mr. O. Bernby's the Old Fox, 4 yrs, fist ilierneby, Jas.); Mr. H. Wartime's Stanton, 4 yrs, Bst (Whitehouse) ; Mr. Biagley's Cluistiona, 4 . yre, Bst ( Th idt); Mr. DenaistOnn's Ferryhill, yrs, Tel 10 1 b (Rob. Sherwool; 11r. R. Cooper's Passion Flower, 6 yn, ht Nib (C. Planner ; Mr. Day's Mignon, 6 yrs, Db (Rob. Sherwood ; Lied Strathmore's g by Epirus, 4 me, 7st 101 b (J. Smith); Doke of RieleaomPs Hamm Seams, 3 vs, 6.t 71b (Col lins); Mr. Oshume's Sobereidas, aged, Get 71b (G. Mann) Mr. Dorrisn's Charades, 3 yrs, Get 311 . (Hint) ; Mr. Mer gers as. Rubins, 8 yrs, Est 91b (T. Smith.) Betting: 4 to 1 apt Bollimeh, its 1 ogee Stealst e lr . 1 ogee Joe o'Sed, and 6 to 1 apt Make Ales phus, with lislidock is , made Hie natehli to liss road, where they wee* joined by lief V Set, who waited with them to the stand, and obtain*, .slight lead, kept it to the end and won by a seek, a length separating the mead and third. Ran Is 1 min. 47 sea. DWI' OWLS. of 60 now. seek, h ft for 3-yr-olds, colts get Tlb ; fillies, gat 21b; the second to naive 100 sore. oat , C a Lia,loil sp, g4 lt se tioir soot 'to - ita — Clieslisr, esehi ffe sat oat 1h wets to tAr mils pmt, when Mod May ; Dolmen west as with the at e peso, fel leased is retatioa by Mildow, 8 sad TM Mips, Ghillie Conan, Cliarldr 4i... aad Ys lfharg mainly; le *sir ni& l rfolt d‘el. west .am alme lis lehr end, wee Caia, sad Mildew took the lead, Climber and the Ner waiting en him, Ghillie Callum sad Cariboo sent, sad - P igg itsford, who laid off for tha ant half tails, well up. Mai Jew was bootee at the distance, and Voltigeur and Clincher taut sit:glad themeelyes out, the forgoer taking this lead opposite tho stand, and naming home • very soy winner by a length, PitsforJ, who came up opposite the stand, beating Clinch., for the ,stood money by half • length; Um Nigger fourth, Mildew fifth, and Ghillie Callum sixth. Mayors laid forward ia the early put of the race, but brake (lowa at the turn, and was net penevored with. The race way runt& 2 min. 60 see. Csisw &seas, ofd son. each, with 30 added ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 101 b; four, Set lllb; fire, 9st 21b; eta sad aged, 94 filb ; mane sad geldings allowed 310. Tho winner to be sold for 160 son. i f demanded, au Three-quuten of a mil*. 14 - e . . Hornshy's Ifs old Fox, 4 yes, let 813......(111c5u5by, Jan. I Mr. IL Hall's Squills, 3 yes, 7st 1013 Hr. Hobsoo's Lausthrsakt, aged, 9st sib (H. 1341 $ Lord tkestbeeore's Hood, 3pc 7st /lb (Pettit 4 Ile. Drewitt's Ye. 11113 tr 4 yes, let Mb (Abrahams 5 Bklting : 5 to 4 at Arida, 6 to 2 apt Laundrynteld, and 4to 1 apt Th p e Old 'oz. Rqairia wade the running until half way up the distal. es, wham he gave way, and The Old Foz taking the lead won easily by a length. Ran in I rain. 16 ewe. _ Boston Spinets of 6 son each, with 30 added; the winner to be sold for 100 son, if demanded, &s., sad allowanoss if to be sold for Ims; the winner to be sold by auction lame diately after elm ran t and any supine *vet the selling pries to go to she load. Halt a min Mr. liobere's Laundry/mid. aged : eat tilt. lad of )on.) 1 Mr. !butte% The Handsome Doe , ms, l ie 71 ...(11. Goatee)) 2 The lolowisy also ran :—Mr. Lister's Ind of the Forest, 6 yrs. 7st Ilib tW. Abdalo) ; Mr. Cooper's Dann, 4 yrs, Bet 31b (C. Planner); Duke of Richmond's Claymore. 3 yrs, Est 71b (Conine) ; Mr. Razasbottom'o lon, 3 yn, lot 71b (0. Sharp); Mr. Higgins's Sarcasm 3 yrs, Totllb (Crouch); Sir G. kleatheote's f by Astraoan out of Lady Sarah, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (Robert Sherwood); Mr. Draw ' s Master Murray. aged, Sot 61b ( Hachete); Mr. Nowoombes Tuscan, 6 yrs 7st Illb (Dockeroy). Betting: 2to I mist The Handsome; Doe, 7 to 2 opt Mind of the Fong, had 6 la 1 apt Clay more and Lllllldrymaid. Won by a length. Run is 60 lea. The winner was sold for 61 sns. THE OARS. 6 to 1 sgst to 1 Eliza Manion Tingle. AT VAUXHALL, A B. MAligrE had been ar ranged for the entertainment of this visitors to the Derby, end a goodly numb, r of those who had spent the day on the Epsom Downs made a night of it" at the royal properly. Mn•ie, dancing, and gaiety were he characteristics of the night. of dm stokes sad the whom, to pw. HO son. ante tits polies. mil 62 oon. to the Mo. N. 20 nod • Ulf. L 606 11 5 14 kir V010in................(3. llaz; Sort Mohr ..... " 4. Saw 164 21 / 46 1M/R ....................... ..... Moon 11r. ..- ••••••-- Ta i t iitekosomor r im Z . .=, Igr. DoolliWa g e XL UMW' Omit 141 . 1 =botwiaao - UN is. Mr. •=.-.. MN ... ..... .... ...... Wpm Mr O. Hoott a ksish o by Or Hionin oat ern W. I. Harbin so* aldvoidil BMW. at is : 7 to 2 opt ,_ 9it apt Mildew - 2 to 1 apt paistbetke. 6 1.1 Ma Th. r4 l l /s a a r i It is 1 ig to 16 to 1100 Vollleser, SO to Deimos, $3 to 1 agtelissahan. 40 .ILI assiThs Ibiloo. 40 to 1 opt Ghillie Callaatat TMSwam, nil 1,000 to li ago say_ether. P got swag tagotbar, .11 116- Th• 14 4111, 13 / 1 1: 11 * t airolo. fba phpu. LA W INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. SLICKER CIRCCITS or TUB JT:DGES, 1814. This nitrous, the Judueo of the several Courts of Quern's Bench, Ocenmen Pleas, and Ezeheoser, srisemhiod in the Exchequer- Chamber, Westatinstrr-hdl, for the purpose of arranging and deter =the several Circuit, upon which they will respectively proceed the essalng Sumer Amite, when the following arrangements were dully determined on : Mime's') Qacirr.—Tbe Right Ron. Sir Thomas Wilde, Knight, Lord Chief audios of the Common Pleas, and the Hun. Ito. Baron Platt. - ILxt Cracorr.—the Bight floe. Mr F. Pollock, Ent., Lord Clue Baron of the Exchequer, end the lion. Mr. Junlce Erie. :Cosenza* einem. —Tbe llon. Mr. Justice Wlgbtman, and the Ron. Mr. Janice CnnewelL Yovocx Clart7r.—ilYttistat Ilea Mr. Baron ildersan, and the Hoe. Mr. Justice Patteeen. __ Wilmot, (namnr.-71to Hon. Yr. Justice Co'.eridge and the lion. Yr. Jamie* Talfonnt. fican r aiiiiTaa.aiita Hoc. Mr. Baron Parke. Nowt Watre.—The CHneraa.—Mr. baron Parke sad Mr. Baron Rolle, after proceeding through their teapectire circuits in Wales, will Inset at Chasten and hold tie asalawi for the city and county. VACATION Jux.e.—The lion. Mr. Ju.nec Manic will remain in town and sit at chambers in Scrleant's.lnn as venation judge daring the ammo of the ether judges on circuit. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 1311TINOS n BANoo.—Bwrnas Lou CHI!, JUITICE Wrcpy Mk. ivories Causwaa.t.. Ma. Jtmcz Witaitit, AND Mi. JtlncE TAL7O, 8111PXY V. EVANB.—BILLS Or MECHAM:II. This was an action which had been brought by an at torney, as the endorsee of • bill of exchange, a ga i ns t the defendant es the acceptor. It appeared from the evidence adduced on behalf of the plaintiff at the trial, that in the month of December, 1840, the defendant, who resided at Aberdare, in Olamarganshire, west over to Belfast, in Inland, for the purpose of seeing the firm of Scott, Brothers, who were nurserymen and seedsmen, carrying on business in that place, and with whom he had had business transactions. Accord. ing to the evidence of Peter Scott, one of the mem ben of the firm of Scott, Brothers, the other partner being a Mr. John Scan, it appeared that he and the defendant sand to exchange acceptances, and that, when the bills lucerne due, each party was to take up the acceptance of the other. The defendant signed a blank bill of exchange, which Peter Scott filled up for 2801., and paned away to most a debt of another brother of his, named Wil Soon. The acceptance given by Peter Scott to the defendant could only be filled up to the extent of 301., the bill only having • half-crown stamp. At the same time the acceptances were exchanged, Peter Scott laid that memorandums ware exchanged, in which the agree ment to take each other's acceptances was mentioned. On noes-examination, this witness admitted that he had just ban a bankrupt when this transaction oc• caned, aid that tie defendant complained that he was being rued on a forma bill of exchange, ia which Peter Blatt was concerned. Peter Scott also admitted that the de fendant had said that his signature to the bill of 2801 and the memorandum was • forgery, and that he had n ex. changed acceptances with him. A elites of Peter Scott's was called, and she proved seeing her brother Peter and the defendant writing at a desk, and that her brother told her that the defendant had lent him his asseptanee. Thomas Scott, another brother of Peter Scott's, wee called, and he stated that he had no doubt the signatures of the bill and the memorandum were in the defendant's handwriting. The cam on the part of the defendant was that Peter Scott had committed forgery and perjury, and that the defendant had never signed any blank acceptance or given any memo randum. It was said that it was not likely that he would, when he had been unfairly dealt by in a former tranaaction with Peter Scott . On behalf of the defendant, two witnesses were called, the first of whom said the signature to the bill was not la the defendant's handwriting, bet that the sig nature to the memorandum was. The other mid that neither of the signatures was in the defendaat's hand writing. The ease was tried before Mr. Justice Williams, at the sittings at nisi prius in the present term, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff. Mr. Bramwell now moved for a rule for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was gal= the evidenos. The Court, however, said they then& the readies rietly found, the weight of ',Mares Wei is favour el the tiff. One of the defendant's eriftessee essallseabk sedated the plaintiff Ps ease madly that the dgeotore to the me- morandum was in t he dedenduit's hand . Mr. Jel -1 tin Williams, who Wei the ewe, wee caned with the verdict, and the court =geed there ought to be on rule. Rale refused aceordlagly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Bayou X. Consmezeran govuoax. 11.2 COLLUICI The bankrupt, Thomas C wu a butcher at Abingdon. Mk was the day the the last ex amination ; bat the accounts, w in tails of pupa. ration by Mr. Hutton, of Baalaksakiny, babe Wry veinal. nom, had not bora Med. An was tionalbaa ordered for a taw weeks. 21mo owasabstit MOIL ; sad ft Is estimated that the mob produce lastoWdi lAA 3001. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Cooper and Davis report en, Utile dolor. at the %Lewis, quotatinue :—Polate 86.. to 'NIL; inferior, 66.. to 63a. ; Rowse, 64.. to 60..; Clover, 66.. to Sta. ; Straw, 23.. to 951. THE MUCH EDUCATION QUESTION. At noon today • toasting of clergy sad laity of the dui's& ot Iliglasd was held at SR Martla'rhall. Lear ow, lbe perms of receiving the report of a oommittee, sqlleiebd en lie Mid Jose, !Se, and to oonsidar the pre em the Res. Dr. Maned the eduelksegasetioa. The &Mir wee occupied Spy. •TA CIMAIRIIAN ilmoglit the meeting was glued in a loop rwaridoes sad ssleghlastoey pea.' with mud to the Milk" Bide% mod thatecase ether body beside thee sods" ousts Is be without to eat es behalf or the *we. la the report, win& was raid, tie ossmittee espolosod their opla that Mahe premed Mile Olio idealism vier ties it was that their tanolimeeheuld be eastianed. Oa the se et Mr. OT WAY, the report was adopted. The Rev. S. B. DENIBON would nerd to separate from the Itatiousl &misty., bootees it was stemmed by the bishops, but Rae bishops would not defend church idea tion, presbyten and laymen mast do their duty. (Cheers.) Re snored a solemn protest against the annul wheel at Knellar.hall, and urged that every lawful asses cued to be used to press upon the legislature the duty of neonstruet- Mg that school upon a basis which should be oonsisteut with the order and practice of the rhumb. The Rev. C. PAGE seconded the resolutioe, which was adopted. The Rey. Mr. CLARKE gamed the next revelation, to tle effect that =MUM ought to be taken fir procuring sash a settlement, by the outherity of parliament, of the knit. of state iespectios es shouM effectually preclude the Committee of Council 041 Education from interfering with the education given in church schools. Mr. HOARE seconded the resolution, which was agreed to. _ _ Ills Rev. Mr. BRAHAM sowed a vote of thanks to the conmaitiee of :the 7th of Jose for their exertions during the pat year, and that they be required to matins, their soma s In viadwaHon of the rights of the chart*. The Rev. Mr. MAYHEW seconded the motion, which was adopted. The proesedinp had not concluded when we went to press. MONEY MARKET. WIDNISDAT EVRIFTNO. The result of the efforts made by the Belgian government during the last few years to effect a re daction in the national debt of the country is exhibited in a rep :rt just issued from the office of the Minister of Finance relative to the operations of the special fund for tne redemption of the deb . From this it appears thit the sums so applied bare amounted to 3,238,152 f., by which was effected the redemption of a nominal capital of 4,012,582 f.; and on adding to this amount the capital redeemed prior to the forma tion of the redemption fund, which was in all 24,295,218 f., we find that the total capital amount of the redeemable debt of the conntry on the 31st December last was 355,821,569 f. (or about 14,230,000!. sterling) distributed as follows : Pour per Cent. Fr. 24,171,000 Vireo per Cent. I Five per Cent., 1840 83,253,240 Fin per Cent.. 1842 Four-ancl•t-Half per Cent. (Convetelon) 90,009,4?5 Four-and•n Half per Cent. (Loan) 82,285,250 Total Fr. 355,827,669 Oa the 31st December last the special funds avail able for the reduction of the debt amounted to 886,653 francs; but independently of this sum the managers of the fund had at their disposal the reserve of the five per cent. loans to the subjoined amount: Fr. 4,444,781 applicable to the Five per Cent. Loan 01810. 1,343,375 applicable to the Five per Cent. Loan of 1812. Fr. 5,788,156 The employment of this capital, however, has been prevented by the circumstance that the Five per Cents. have been above par in the market, thus neces sitating the suspension of all operations for the re demption of this portion of the public debt. Smyrna letters of the 18th mention a little more activity in business generally, thee gh the export market continued in the same languid condition. A few cheats of opium had been taken at 108 p. per chcqui, reducing the stook of the old crop on the spot and in the interior to about 100 chests. The prospects for the new crop of this drug were greatlt favoured by the weather. Madders were not in much request, the total sales being limited to about 650 bales of 1 various qualities at 210 to 240 p. per quintal. Yellow berries were not in much demand, and a lot had been bartered for manufactures at the high price of 20 p. per oke, whilst the market price could not be quoted above 143 p. to 153 p. 'The transactions in cotton were hailed to 100 bales Kirgagatz at 2413 p. to 248 p. per ql. Of gum dragon, about 3,000 ekes in the rough had exchanged hands at 293 p., whilst that in leaves was worth 32 p. to 33 p. per oke. The old crop of this gum was nearly all disposed of, and the new gatherings cannot be brought to market before October. Valour* had met with some inquiry, and about 6,000 qls. of English quality had been taken at prices which were not made known ; the stock was estimated at 30,000 qls., bat the high prices asked alone prevented operations to any great extent. The business in oil was confined to a few sales for local use at 216 to 220 p. A fair amount of business had been done in sugar and coffee; bat iu manufactured goods there was little doing. The excharge on Lon don was quoted 111 to 1113 in beshlicks. Constantinople letters of the 16th mention that comparatively little was going forward in businesi in consequence of the celebration of the Easter holi days by the Greeks and Armenians. By the advice. recently received from the United States, we learn that the Canal Fund Commissioners - - of the state of Ohio have issued proposals for a loan of one million six hundred thousand dollars, payable after 1875, at 6 per cent., and a loan of one million of dollars payable after 1865, at 5 per cent. The loan is offered for the reimbursement of the loan due Dee. 31, 1850. As a considerable amount of English capi tal is at the present time invested in the etate stocks of Ohio, a summary of the report which tat just been leaned by the Canal Fund Commissioners, relative to the debt and resources of the state, may not be inap propriate. From their statement it appears that There has been a falling off in the net amount of revenues of this department, parity from diminished tolls, but chiefly from the increased expenditures upon the public works, of 42,000 dole. below the amount received in 1848, and 196,000 dole. below the mamma received in 1847. Appro priations have been made for the requisitions °Cilia Board of Public Works, and the interest upon the public debt has bees paid. This has required the whole means applicable to them objects, and no surplus remains. The domestic debt redeemable at the pleasure of the state has been called in, and 250,000 dell. appropriated to its re demption. Of the above balsam 301,054 doll. 980. has been appropriated to the redemption of the 7 per cent stock.— Under the law of klatch 4, 1849, 700.000 dole of the stock of slater period, at a premiam of from 54 to 8 per cent for the stork Issued, realising • profit to the state of 41,000 dole. The indebtednem of the state is thus exhibited in the report: s. Total =Mt of foreign debt 5 0 Total Maid of Mews& debt reisehmrsalie debt lithe mete 17,300,084 20 Or Mangler Irma this am the f pee esnt. lam for 'Maths waspissmeran is uppoially *dud, the mega el 1,468,300 0 Ted ela to be paid by the ordinary revenues of the siassis By the law of February 24, 1848, b ecom i ng o p era ti v e dur ing the present year, a sum commencing with 100,000 8011 .0 and inoreertng aannally in the ratio of a 8 per unit. eons pound interest, is to be annually appropriated from the general revenue to the redemption of Ohio state docks. The total amount of the property of the state entered far taxation, ea appears in the annual rert of the auditor of the state for the year 1849 is 430,789,086 00 dollars—being isereus in the value of personal property, new dlrWarirykf esclasive of the increased value of lands, over Ike Menai for the year 1848 of 9,671 , 094 80 dollen. An sanual tax of one-fortieth 01 one pee out epos this amount is addition to the amount heretofore adorning to the Canal • fond teem taxes, will somewhat exceed the amount necessary to maintain the present policy of the stet* as above indi cated, end will wholly redeem the state debt in 36 yeus. THIS DAY. wo o'. The market foe the home Shads to-da T y open CLoax ed with increased fl and at an advance over yesterday's last quotations. ConwL were first called 963 to 3, both for present transfer and account, at which they continued steady, When the accounts from Paris which appeared is the late editions of the morning papers, efa report in circulation there of the Mal of the Bud= ambeendor in London, threw back priors, and they fell to 961, the lowest point at which busbies' was done, the present quota tion being 963 to 3 both for ouch and time. Tke Three per Ceuta. Reined mark 951 and ; and the New d-e-Quarter per Conte. 973 and 97. Exchequer Bills of all kinds have bean done at 71s. and &So prem. ; India, Bade, at 904.; ditto under I,OOOL, at 90e. end 87s. preen. Long Annuities mark 8 3-16; Lido 30 years, 1869, 7 15.16; ditto 30 yearn, 1860, 83 Bank Stook, 2073 and 207. With referrals, to the rumour above referred to, it fails to obtain credence in well-informed circles in the City, and although the fell& have been temporarily deponent' in consequence,: a favourable reaction has already trannneaceer. The hreiga stock market opened with and main tained a firm tone all the morning, bat nine have been unfavourably affected by the fall in Console, and are now lower. Mexican have declined to 30,1. Bislang has been done in the following stocks : Equador Bonds, at 3 1 . Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 561 and 67; exchange, 12 guild. Mexican, at awl and I. Peruvian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 1849, at 763, 77, and 76. Portuguese Converted, at 33. Russian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., at 96, 953, and 96. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 171; the Three per Cuts., at 38i. INCII.IBII FUNDB.—Tess DST. Beak Ptoek. 1066 71 3r Ct. Oca. Arse. 64i t pee Ct. Red. Anna.. 96 1 3 per 016.1181 7 3 pet Ct. (lea. Law.. 661 6 healtequee bill., 88e. to 71i. 1011171011 IVUNDS. rer OS. aelean lieade. 1 per Ct. Ordeals l6 6 41 pee Delp. Ikeda. 86 8 armada Wend 21 per Oust.. 5 pee Os. Ma.. 1da:, 411 r ti gt.27:51156 5 8de..88 6C.Ot=tre.. 7 6171 mo• c tohatalr.e. 9. r rgt-ilsitg; Ditto Colon*, var. ammo 174 6 iquielor Ms.. 3 Oda . 371 3 yet Ct. Dam* Ma, 71 3 .311 _ 16 per Ct. Dwelt Ma.. 66e ♦ 2aair sia nda.. 31 3 4 per Cl Date! Clete.. 866 6 V 1ia5..116 126 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. Shoal —The public sales consisted of foreign—viz., 2,000 bons of yellow Havastaah, of which about on e -thi r d sold, at 12s. 61. to 21s. Bd. in bond ; the remainder bought in at tally previous rates. 7,000 bags of Manilla were also offered, and all bought in at full prices, 18e. in bond, and 6d. to 37e. 6d. duty paid. Refined Sugar firm, and low qualities an quoted 6d. dearer; groccry lamp, 495. 6d. to 61e. Conan.—The public sales are going off well, at full prime. Corrox continues to wear a very firm appearance. Rum remelts, dull. Rion.—This article must be considered dull, although prices are tolerably well sustained. Tna remains steady. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. Tee market mut be reported without cilantro to-day. Prices are as follow.: Town Tallow 355. 33. to 33e. 6d. net cash ; Petenburg Y. C. 041 the spot, 36.. 9d. ; October to December, 384. 33.; ditto, uparato months, 384.6 d. to 391. LONDON MUTuAL LIFE AND GUARANTEE SOCIETY. —Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of this society was held, at the offices of the society, 63, Moorgate-street, for the purpose of electing an auditor in the place of Mr. George Stanley Ilinchliff, who has become a director. Mr. George Wilsoo, one of the directors, took the chair.—Mr. Swain propooed the appointment of Mr. Margeteon, of the firm of Welch and Margetson, of Chespside, whose business habits gave an assurance that the post of auditor would be followed with advantage to the society.--Mr. Thos. Huggins seconded, and the motion passed unanimously,—Mr. Mar- Ritmo Thanked the misting for this proof of their confident*. In accepting the office his utmost ability should be exerted in the fulfilment of is duties.—The Chairman said there were three points which parties effecting an insurance looked to very narrowly. The first was security. They had been careful in the arrangements of this society to give ample security to the assured by a capital partly paid up, of 40,0001. Every share was taken, and there were 82 proprietors, all of whom they believed to be substantial. The second point was the certain payment of all claims arising from policies. In this society the policies were indisputable, except there had been some palpable fraud. The next point was to take care that the assured reaped all the benefit of a joint stock concern. It wee a well known fact that 150 persons joining together for the purpose of effecting assurances formed as good an average as 1,600. This society had been and would be conducted with the least possible expense, in order that the assured might divide among themselves all the profits. They expected that the bonuses would be large. The tables were calculated at about 3 per cent. interest upon the money, but they had already had so many applications for loans from substantial people, who offered good security that they would be able to get five per cent. In forming this society they met together as plodding tradesmen, their object being to obtain all the advantages of mutual assurance. And they were not saddled with officers having larger salaries than they were worth, given to them because they originated the society. There was a new class of business sprung up—the combination of a guarantee fund combined with life assurance. They proposed to give a life policy in combination with a guarantee policy. Than was only one risk, though the party had a double benefit, because if a party whose honesty they guaranteed failed in his fidelity, he forfeited his life policy. If a guarantee office charged say 30 per cent for a life policy, and a life office would charge 37 per cent. for an insurance oa his life, this office would take the two together say for 2 1. 10s., so that by a little addition to the life premium • man was enabled to give security to his employer, and if he was an honest man his wife and children had the benefit of the life policy, which was • strong incentive to honesty. The present board held its first meeting as a board on the 17th of May, 1849. On the 31st of October, they had prepared the trust deed, and they were completely registered. On the G.h November they obtained their first proposal, and on the 11th Hued their first policy. From the 11th November to the 29th May they had issued 409 policies (the proposals being 648), the amount assured was 70,7391, and the annual re venue was 2,3191. 9.. 6d. The average amount for which each life was assured was 2291. 5 a. 7d. They had three en dowment policies, premiums not returnable, fog sums amounting to 4001., and 17, the premiums being returnable, for 1,3901. ; 12 contingent policies for 1,2001. ; and four de ferred annuities, premiums not returnable, for 701. ; and 8 guarantees for honesty combined with life assurance, for 2,4001. They bad had , ss proposals for loans, aad, had go. eepted 17 for sums amounting to 2,6001. In conclusion, the chairman stated that the proprietors would dine together that day at Greenwich, when the affairs of the society, which had been more suomaeful than the most sanguine could have anticipated, would be more fully detailed .—On the motion of Mr. Chambers, seconded by the Rev. Mr. Leask, a vote of thanks was given to the chairman, which concluded the Widnes. iit et. to so se et. ss to ss ss -------- NAVAL DISCIPLINE AT SAN FRANCISCO. —A propos of Ban Francisco,—we have run tho gauntlet there three times,, with tholoas, I am glad to say, of only two men—one an ordinary seaman and useleu character from a funeral party, entirely owing to the neglect of the officer • the other an A. 8., drowned (perhaps shot) in attemp ting to swim from ths skip. During the three visits to thin port of gold we have lain five weeks at anchor within the irresistible at traction of this most precious metal, with the " the fever" amongst the crew , for which I took the liberty of bing lead and steel, and so sucoestfully that we only cot two eases —one, there is reason to believe, from en over dose,P whilst in a cold bath, the other for want of the remedy being prescribed in time. Let me now beg Jack's pardon for joking at him expense. The loos of a poor fellow under ugh powerful temptations cannot but be a subject of dap aa ree c tr e s: 4 t a h l o s l i gh t dimairm a a b 02111 i le duty (1:1011 W O: w of ei te to ste rry t peorfutorm our orden ; to assist oar trade; to do what French and Ameri can discipline had shown !Melt unable to effect ; to prove that, though surrounded by such temptations as lack was never before exposed to, and as Frenchmen and Americans , could not resist, British discipline could triumph —a British maa-of-wer could maintain her efficiency—could fit oat, at live miles from her, four British barque, entirely abandoned by their mews, even to caulking, men, and pack them to Valnuabc; thug affording to our commerce aid that the Angulo= commodore had pronounced Impossible to be ren eged by say English man-of-war in the port of San Fran (duo. Moreover, we watered with our own bulk killed our own beef, brought off our daily supplies , paid the mis ogamy Welts of ceremony, and hia dalloommanisations with Obs abets and shipping — under most d I mho; bet s t ill we did all we wanted to do , in @Ole of a criYew (" yellow fever"), u thoroughly as Elkus had rslibiunusual in oar neighbourhood I warn eh captain to take care that his men do not pitch their out of the boats and desert by wholesale, as Feelids sad Amerioans have done ; the man who was hung at San Francisco for throwing a mid overboard being an Itnglishman, a fine young men, and a deserter from the Ada.—Strilor's Letter. I Alabglele. l l l LAL Is: I" -vim Maks (Gt. . 71 r.r1 ••inmates slim SioarVallny =olv., and D. 417 ypd.,advdtladvar. _ Dix witheataraanutadi t Boilii — al; Brldisi andlimler ... ... 8 ... ... Di.htlo 175. - priTir:ll:' e.i.eias Ealt Do.rit aaa s D0.(b.t0..)n p. Ct. prof D 0471.1004 7 p. Ct. Pret Eastern Count.e4 . . Do. New Pref. 6 p. Ct Do. Jot., 3 p. Ct.. No. 1 Do. do. N 0.3 Do. N. it E. 6 pH Ct Do. do. 3 per Cent Do. New Neaten Union, Win • A (late U. db.) Do. dabs B. and C. din , fl et Li asa p Scrip hire (res. 6 ." Do. New I Be Do. New I s l har nt IlineentehreGna w s. 95 20 25 25 111 23 !disbar End Otaigow. I Butar, t D. • Psalm sad Italsosth I Otoneseter at Dram Forest Grist Northers _ Do.* share; 6,Deferred Do.‘ &arra. B, 6 p. Ct- Do. 6per Cent. Pref.. . . Ot.lowM and West. (Ire.) 1 Do. Eighths Great North of flaglaad... Do. New, S4O Do. New, S9O Do. New, XII Great Nesters Do. New, St 7 Ball and Selby .. i Da. &area Lasssater siad Caniale D 0.11 1 ,268 Lantaah.rr alaTor . kshlre Do. Thirds Do. New (Seer t p.Ct.►.. DolludeeralleldatStkeff. Do. Neat Biding Voice !Ueda and Bradford.. .. 'Leeds and Think Do. Pref. II &Cast No.l Do. Nei Do. - - Do. N 0.3 lorPref. Qua Were 115ii7 Ili Loudon and Blackwell .. I Los., Brighton, & COW 100 D 3. New gun. 6 p.Ct. 9 Do. guaranteed 3pp C. lets CroydonMktg... /0 Do. het 5 par 10 De.Cocert. S p.Ct.,1052 11 1 London and Greenlet& .. 1 0 Do. Preference 10 London Lt Notth.Wetters 12 Do. do. Now 1 abuts.. 13 Do. Mtn, ... 1 Do.SIO cod B.(C; / 1 1 , Lowden & South-Western 12 1 Do. New, S3O 14 Ds. New, F4O 6 Do. New Preference .. n Lowestoft Goar.4 per Cent. IS ILoseleadarry&Esickilleo 6 Maack.. Bas.,andYatloc. ItosoC., Shof.,ALloadioola Do.l shun, No. 1 Do., /tow SIO Pref. .. Do. Man& Lincl.Unlot Do. iio Warr_ Lio. Bina. and Deily: Do. Conn. B. & B. Ro. C. DoSzewashValierPref. Midland OreatWon. (Ire) Muldiesbro l aßed.Bp.Ctge Newcastle acid Cazbale „Nei% raarki.t . Nwfolk Do. Ne w RIO iiietTsic7a North British 1 - 6.7.1c;t7;11« . , North Staffordahirs Oxford, Wore.,/kWolote. 'Preeton and Wyr• Do. a shares (A) . Read.,Ouild., and Ratiale Myron and . . Da.Shapreth Extension ,nontNati Eattrat !goad& Midland Do., Uses B Do., Now Ona;ant;ol... Shrowpbury and Monet (Bor. W. Jim.) BO: 5;747.4 Do. , per Cent. 511ropeh Union eoFth Dorn ail 10 47 14 the 1 - 57. FTWZ•ni; ::: dooth etaffordatire 14ionth Eastern ... Do. No. 5... Do. No. 4 Registered ... South Wales 6. Yorkd.,, Don. and 0001 e... Sheffiel liotherbani, and I Goole.N.DL trim p.Ct. WaterfordandKilkenny... Wear Valley, 6 p.ll. pia ' Do. do. do. . . „iWnitetiavan and Vurneor Wilts, tionierset,Ss Way Tork,N•weaatle&Barviek Do. Eat.(Yorit&Newca. Do. O.N.M.PareherPret Do.liartlepool Dookkill York and Noah Midland Ii". niamoo 7: 12 d 171 1 1 818 89 $7 f 61 le4 6 111 1211112 1i 431 11 be Z MANCHESTER, May 29. throczazonAiron.—There was not much !minim don*, but the market mu ebnracterlied by a very Arm hclins, end prime ham slightly advanced. BRISTOL, May 81. - - Btocz-Ssoansot—Tea advance In the London market cowmen an the finnan of bunnies. and alt►ongh NM nag a bit dneend kir Grant Won= awl klilland stook In the kw make sirscLoll. WI have no amnion to note to prices. BIRMIN 6 184111, May ?A. Brocit-Ixow•mia.—This aamket was Wan ...day, mad D ona bad decidedly an upward tendency. fientwebury and Wain% has Ws was dew at 71. lea. 3d. dli.; end ahropabira Takao at 41.10 e. 3d. die. YORK, May 29. &rocs. ExoNstros —cleat Northam Proforma, 101( York Helmut* and Earviok Ric/mikado EliCAsio), Ili; Usk WO Nato Midland, Cl.l .... N. „ A TP'. • +. l kz: -0 k r'LLIS 7 $ 71 li dlr. Pit 4PR IA 7 e PI& I I pa. 66 e 4 112 e 1 12dia. 3 si 8 6 7 81 II 33 al dig. II It 1 if 7 !I 111 12 2 t I 1 pm Pm FOLLIQX RAILWAYS. ! Anglo-Italian (lets Italian end Austrian) ... Boulogne and AnCeie . Gomel Frame (Versos) Datek Bestlndlen Do: do ": lersit Do. - 4117.7 .: FT — a tad 'Calends ... Namur and Liege Northern of Frws Odom ra Bordesaz Min sod Odom Mimi Maim ,al owl itteaswi Ikon ori Hain amilee or Kowa Teem meg Nantes 58 68 5 7 pia Iti S 21 16 161 If 7 a 27 28 28i 27 14! 141 414 2 3 4 41 die 10 104 30 32 pm 117 120 6 46 48 pm. 65 67 31 34 26 57 73 db. 94 94 47 48 206 63114 el dla3 37 9 pm 161 151 Ma. 91 91 Ma. tot to db. if 11 31 d. 16. 911 931 71 Ili 31 3 die 3 41 dim.. 21 di. par 21 dla 81821 1 41 136 138 36 10 5 1 8 111 56 08 101 11 23 24 105_ 106 du par 62. 6 1 Pin. 191 1 , 4 dia. 17 15 14a II 1.5 i i pia. 41 4 dl& 14 55 71 11 7 71 31 11 Xi 76' 37 li t 15161 di. 11911 1191 I/ 27 14 13 di& IS 19 4 1 10 9 7 i die. .14 41 6 7 pm, 15 15} PM* par pm I_y 13i 91 i Sip. die. 7 91 8 8 a a dia. ds 11 11 4E 4dm 5 7 3 10 i i f 4 cuA. 11 131 14 rl 27 dim. 5i ti dim. 24i t 5 111 1614117 i 3 21 dbl. LIVERPOOL, May 29. In It „3 l7t p STOCI - RICHANOI.—A Teri stiff market to-day sal rides aro *II cwoping op.—Leaman* and TorLabint fifth shares). 9 lk.3d, d.—London and North Western (new aborts). I dd. 3d. Id. Ditto (4 ehorc C), 11e. &I. p.—Mullaod, 334—Ditto (4 shares). 281 II c. I 1.1 —South &eters and Dover, It ( —Ditto, No. 4 , raffia. tan 0) d, 4I —York, Newman* andßers Lek (G. N. L., U per ant. iul '3, 61 d. 264 274 664 25i 6 44 3 6 1 dls. 6 13 13 s 61 `pm. I - —" par 7 7 SI 7/ dl. 7 7a 13 14 21 21 SS SO 21 1111 6 61 :1 di.