The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-29 00:00:00

A + .........-..---•-•-•............ . I. J ‘ No. 1,089.] . LONDON, TUESDAY . ITEM° • , JrANUAIIN 29, 1850. •, • . -. • I riVIOXB cif INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, 'Oar POLICE INTELLIGENCE. mason= ought he he Wearied M even bet ae we malt delay that oast Trani silipLitellnedelltirtre: mow. ant 7 ) • • • ~...t a may SLUM • 1110111184T1 . MOND EDITION. M ute at absinth( THIS DAY. Oa hod .1141•16 OD he rolievad. ilir Ilebert Spas' 291. Penni,' tanirrijaiir Ninth ifit 0-.7"11i. lotass :.. ita'r i'll'ia% gbershmed. MP -- --- money, and ' I..o'cl', tweet nit MARLBOROUGH-STMT, geollitmleiths diesel...lt 1 ligt.ot Resteudtliellei it throb* :tit= •• .me. the GAZETTE itlf THIS NIGHT. count I ditf Fri I:. MOST APPROVED STOVES.-TIM Anal= mon • Poimes.n.- S. Orryory was charged net be rellewsd. (Cheers and amehnima.) Ms lad then. with meaeltieg G. Leatimlaistter senior, while ea duty. Wined to the hardest, assonstigg in 11114,11101., Five 1 ~,,,tot kg the CHUNK sae I'UTA SIMS theerteslY for maim . wit coastwise metaled, and nosabare bathe bias mth Tlse_ preesuner, w thee was my math ant ware levied ea lsad-hat ham nnek eller intonate wore STIALL. JAL 25.-The following Address of C; o, 4, arra,* ad 13,000), Mouth the sesouge el sad bruised, stated, that this morel= he was prisseogitg thelameess et the perartmeet the degehney and to the QU,IIO. en the oemeisa of die death other 1239_ J; l P Ith eiperthoo of thrar 0•0•8MIHNItr smith gmal. up Madam swam gig' a ...„„i of 5_.,....._ r„,_ Queen Adelaide heath; less trimmitted to 'maw' Oral ethrougff. Whisk bars heavily es tha seri- loth . an. as bis wean he net the prima= who was •• pordem etseime• oakum' intsweet. (Chef" sad tries of " A/J.lum") An- the amble Sir Gears* Grei, But., her IffoissCirs Boa lot.‘4"hfi.titu P. DORTON Ise thowedaradome....kr In vemerssed. . .-- e.g.. sue album it, or. fig *LW alaXersweaae=imase „mem ftlite hide Sim, and hem mom seam, which ha tote mold aim point of peat unportasee wee the near apse** u P Seeratery of State for the Homo at ..... the. Az „team a swam temparataro theenahane the set emu= het the primmer tams tap ta him awl 4 MM Itiewilln. eft the separation at the sande, halms mate wae presumed asoordiagly to Illejetty, D. ~. t O.eine ra ..,... t, edits ono urely of ltd. without alestima-Partion. him la the mom shesive sad Ml tan= Wiesen tan he ellerelthw wee sea is Ye Prolith, el 'be Seththamt. who v/08 to moire the same very graelphily : 1.7 --sitt r•tmonath trom en gets oftteghma, peeing, bee. di/ set knew kim, sad anted him if he wee sot SWIM list he Hew. __ IooRPOSOS hesentliftl throstitad To 111 oun's Moir Excrithistr MA/MITY. - The I 6" . 'aTdd 3m.; TINA. Ave aft; •ththe an thrthethe, an, witless) was hound Olt/ to keep the pea= The pokes= the theitragthla st.bisi;rd. 6. free traders, and he Athlfthl el the nos. sal. 1,,,a i.s, ewe+ -LAW Illthaasewuna4wees.thl /0014.4 I°.43•ll.4•ol4.seeemind „ m°ll„ese. stria hica sad kneensid him down I. the street. Wit- so ftronaggetwing_. the_ ~.... reeratioll: Math sad Conseil et the Holg efilleldlel'llliTia ileteltarad,""iterably =ewe*, that • rmmeres,•ad so. 1. 4..44. maid ass eathaveare/ to ware the letters he had to his rases- " las lemma use agrianitlaral, eththloltill. d liehep tho demi, of her lete Majesty ti, vg... islo.-/rogg •8 Paint thole pw beg. W knurls, they matained voluble property, sad toll r=,....,,i ladaytriel deem La al:fitait the Briusb 9•••• paireger_ we _ approach your foraE.;.' Rl,..zis„ S. 'mom „ftiwoot of mown ran arbor ?peones, the mime, struck him three or bat 6.011 re la ittelalea isitilatly inenseinteareis .ii esd to Grows the realmuses owb with yoer Mtmwmoat wlllat :lir L takes, yr ,4,„,,,,, limy, gut boast, of dodge, sad 1119 Milts Iran- the °'""' ms's mom s wee at tram me. to Y plasm ID Ms pima*, in reply to the :a, intend jute a keg Mr. DOULter 7.117118 messaged the moieties, bat to visit yes- That the event enaLlsiagoblessed t Itltieye. wit" mums et fema Meelle=mjerer ma .Shad-, stateliest af handy grievenees, the thuidalthut djd found it impossible to =tan a Imerfag for • leirg tints, there who sunray., end to the ethaleY. by u ill , s,• .at sit other raiamthg then derby. Mr. Bingham mid it ass his daty to appearing to he a deterainatket sa the part of the from lowers of theta who, 01l we hallfw• af bet deParle a-',,"1: ewreardas Wide oath an aura us esketion of Pathrs, not °a ~....‘. c. tba „rem. en aareas„ ea =Am,. me „„„ cragoziasitheasearttanibe sad to eseeider tie assault, sad traders la the hall set to Weer. He said It eras the Ant ere hew the premier, is the humble '''-' 'dm utile set seermei EL with I& ,jw Mr, mask was proved, he would hold time that he =grad la pablie, and he thanked them thitgo, aretabrisfi. Pilo" 701 16440e7. your V ern (wpm Inw-las 111711111sml N. Xi, Oa- the pettish, bail to keep the pesos he three maths, and is fat the kW theyhai ran him. fit Ho would sapid votes Seri MK mrniats, the provost, sr e''' °°"' ' 1 sr sad No. I. Neensemewerm addition sheslit require the primmer to sawn into his ma there until they hear him. Gnat ematitalimponitu 02*.°11 lallemillergh. Oland in theft' usse f t ...MM. Mile • te,eej is with-atm% lath thempluage te at the gismo suds= to mown may 'llse CHAIRMAN emiag that it was I. to pro. appointment, and th• seal of the bunk app. 1,-. thew that maylnivraferred against Wm. mod in the hail, adjourned the meeting to the front of WY. CAMP' - AMPS of all SORTS sad PATTERNS.-The the beildlee. DOWNING-grim, JAN. 49.-Thu ;never. se well en cholera asoortmem et PALMS:We MAO- SOUTHWARK. Mr. LYNES Shea ramrod, Re anteaded that the la. strum th bo ~„, oiiii, camoimthwtht; flueblee. Arvid. smd *RYE STRIII 11011,1111 L-J. Beams sad Mary Draw/swat • .- - =lst Thomas F. Janette, Atither of Paldie Amer not live within* meanies i new mull dm tour, ohs on tis ISM imsommenta, and of tie arum sad were charged with steedieg • silver watch and than from „mosso.," do so. lie mow ftftdd he she ffres iiii= ' ttailebdi PIM% I a 01.0b&Atintil,. OILIVI .11M418 Preach. 1:2.• tt,rst. M la st wmisdem 6- woetowere Pm The prosecutor stated that &beat twelve o'clock last night quad" vat wolid b. balm padiament, ao that Vim me pram', fill teased ffeemiessmemeal he „ft pin hew teem a mese, wale id the ceestieu„. they Wein test their repreesataines, sad WWI the wolves '...., MICR Of Oagn•lr :, .1. . where n 1 its emmastio assetim sm are from the sheep: (Cheers.) loyal gaimest et Aotillery.-win. 11 „ ..v. Mon fur win Seth palmy, mum ffiattat read, Lambeth, and when MOW the tonne Of W othestreot The „whit= oar mita. • to be OM that., vies ilarichath, rw ...mac ..rether 04,,p;ellim irsialataimplirOandel ems Mat th° Prisswe auliaff °ll° Of • P•bli°4"°•• T" W. B. SMITH, Rig., moved the MOOS& reselatiou. He - „' %.1, pee impseisl path Ile may 'wad it away eirsie ' male primate made • match at his watchti arid broke it from ; ,• proved S. Seethed adellellethe wfth elaleniele• lea ire • porde. of the skein which seat round his seek. B ill mmliduli .... didd.....s. 'gal a "de 1111"..."_.,1141°./ to. is. BANKRUPTCY - ' -emetinued is Wiesimem us. tate. pc .rrt. pitmen decamped, bet were afterwards taken rata custody. shiny. sow Wmallat 108838 wont to the wall mist. k.......:1 0110101 TRAILS WINTRY After them it became a tisant-fansses guinea ; Luke', builder, Jan 18. - --- d "'LOSE OF HOLIDAYL-Now that the IMMO haw made a wiwy, „emus), „ h„„ am ie eke Corn- IthlY. the ins he. Ha roweethended rotted" el the BA' 1., .1 moat frethill' l• *bog to laradnat, mg 111•111.°1°" walleroad lest sight. H. had some reenketioa of only remedy fire agricalturol depeasien, and pawed the .. • ..., +embroilment/ by the Way Sung =Mesa the Pmeldeet of she UMW .mats, H. moved, Rainy STRATTON. A' ~.,,,d sneering sod ummiess mem useasclit tbs. P 010•80000 drunk la • nubile beam la She Ithighbou=l, "Test this ft, le o to mem we. THOMAS Marrataw ' • •,tale Mt Mir Muds sad mhatem. it ma a oempang with prostitutes sad thieves. The female said tidy. weetweft, sad that Mt • return to a pro- site maker. .nr....s It,. SLIWASISAA on, he eseehmolmi Me_ipmwh awl he mks knew sedan of the affair. Ittowein LRAM, tunics policy eon restore end satire eat prosperity . : oec and beauldryhts the lath. SOWLASTIff nnaggill. gar Mr. Alter-kelt said it was • very affair, end to .„ ....1„..hoo,„ time end co fa, gm" Basun UMW . • ,nafttig ibis lohleill aa° liall°111°651.11" give time fur the constable to make nita iagairies he NAP, i. ,•• MA zowiAND. (11PuNT°. fee 1111. 118.1 214 should ai... ti. hoaxing of ti...... wal.--r. SPEN.CER; of Hitching, esseaded the moieties. lobo", °shine' • • n ma the gam, man le ueimenally indirpeamtde. He mid that tha ire, traders were eadeavessariag to sow dis JAW Hae.,ew ... fewest =ielordwa Ith ealpipsulas al oath Wm THAMES STREET. meal= in their tamp, but let them be *Altai I. their TINOTNY Ri t, wait id . ...40, ee „at. we ny githoringgeompoomsur 116 algidamosea tiattshe Individual, w pr ca tn. raa Town& MANILIBTII.-11 wild look*/ efforts, sad they woula be successful In the *ad. (Cheers.) Woo, alit"- N t -mare awl pthamors. • oton= of lea. hart about bie the TM metering was carried. lIRKIIT or and head, nardelames H. Demean, well known as " the The He.. H. W. WILSON moved the third neolution teroot6 B, Chartist poet", sad who has several times bees ia custody as follows:- j LAW INTELLIGENCE. for riotous esedsct et =artist meetings, was charged with " That ans, address in moordeatte with the above resolutions Tabus analog great damage sad disorder at the Tower Hamlets be Prweatod to her Modes% Praying a fowl to a Polar.- az°lt, THIS DAY. Parliaatestary sad Fiaaacial Reform Meeting held last tin policy." IN" evening at the Zits Chapel, WhitechapeL The Boy. J. F. PEANCIELIN seconded the resolution, COMMON PLEAS. It appeared that the prisoner, at as early period of the which wm ferried. (}' Weser us BANCO.-Bsioaa LORD thuar-lemcn thrum. Ma. in- crochutiep, Intended himself up:so...platform, =deviated STYLE DE STRANGE, Esq., moved the next rem um Marrs, Ma. Jeoncaausoswou, the Ma./sues wthussa. sa anxious deidre to address the mamba'. Mr. Hall, of Intim : Tt aria r. NTL-Areilesnost ro Dise=aoit INN Castost-Mar Quay, the chairman, premised hiss that he " That petitions to both Houses of Parliament in mot- DalanDair. OUT OF CVSTODT. should have ea opportunity sad as mos as Mr. 0. Thump. death with toe reeolutioas be ado td by the toosting-" Ms. J. Thames= moved See • rule to show cause why „it, le.p., sad other nentiman hod eddrelood the sapos. (Chain.) the dsgrudynt should be discharged out of .....ay of u. blare, the thabstion alkwed the prisoner to ooas forward. Mr DOMES weeded the resolution, which was carried thenff of Sorrel Iss ta lble antic .00 th• grolad that be had He at cam deleted hisoself to be not ally an advocate of JOHN PATTEN, Esq.. moved: bees unwed contrary to good taith. It eppeared that the iiiittift, huts firm implode? wisownwwwkiii, awcialias, slid " That the add,... agreed to be presented to the Qv defeedsat had bra takes into custody is the 27th Deem. other Ungar deetriass, sad that he had written • letter to by the High Sheriff." (Cheers.) ber, 1849, upon a writ of ca. ea , whim was funded spas a the queen is thritereaeo of shore (Win) important sub- Mr. B. GILES seconded the resolution, which was ef judge's order, dated the 7tn polossty„ lug, which had bten jeats. This declaratioa gave rise to great disapprobation, It having been agreed that Lord Sondes should made in puriusecs of • writ of ausamons, dated Jute and It was 'Tidal that the =thin would not um him the petition to the Lords, and Mr. Beige the pod& spy 7, 1811. The question in dispute between tho parties any logger. After the lapse of about ten minutes, and the Commous, the meeting separated. was, whether or no: then was any debt dee from the deka- bear befog near 11 o'clock, Mr. Thompson, seeing the dis dant to tac plaintiff. It appeared that Mr. Nye was • aril position of the meeting to break up, props= • vote of eheirser, and that he bad been engaged in making expert. thick, to me. Him, the awnless, and ei the eiteethhige 3IEETINO AT OAKHA.M. meats with a view to obtaining • patent for a pile-driving „ft obost footed woo them tog thstdowootoo„ths p,,,,„, Yesterday rotection Meeting machos, and that the plaintiff, who was • neighbour of tho in the ace{ Gestic style, made an itionsot to jump on the d't••••••t.i. °l° bnretsd th° experiments tam° " tab's at tho mane moment Crying oat " Dim cheep fora Witham, the Hide Sheriff, J. T. titrissc their. Oa the plane= were, Lod time, and was anxious to become legislated in the patent. now bootouotio Cabinet," He was fetetoetatelY caught the Hon. G. J. Neel, M.P., Mr. 0 J lie wished to have the benefit at • partoenhip, without in. hold of by Mr. Thompson, Mr. Hell, sad other gentlema, curling any liability. It was subsequently agreed tremolo and brought down. The fallow, however, kicked sal and Mr. Stafford, M.P. The Marquis CAMDEN moved the patties that the defendant was to give his time end skill struggled violently, sand after several ups and dowos, He said-Them are no ordinary tins to the undertaking, and deemed the plaintiff waa to contribute duriog which the reporters' Bona, water bottles, se.d y under circumstances ot the the toads, with Ihe did ingly. The defendant, in hes candles, and other articles, were scsilthed on the grs:test interest of this country. I adidavi., now Acted that the money was advanced to enable floor, 'he took op a position on the table with that a fines amount of distress ex' him to go ott with the I°P•4•Hiats aue°l"sf"/. which w°°• • candlestick in each band, apparently in groat triumph, portion of the population of tf necessary to be made in order to obtain •• patent, and to and looked down on the wreck hit had made with sati•dso- apprehend that no person ea' =lra it a biennial speculatioa. The plaintiff, on the other tics sod disdain. The audience called from all parts,' Ting however mach they may differ band, alleged that the money was, ender any carcumsfancos, him out. Give him in chards of the police." He kept his (Cheep) )We are assembly to h., speed, whether tho patent succeeded or not. Subs- stand on the table, however, sad defied all efforts to displace of thing', and to resolve uv co Ply it appeared that the defendant wee in debt, and in him. After more than tan =antes' entreat-res, and ths time alleviate sad remora the oar to ; rotrat the machinery committed with the invention having arrived for closing the chapel, he was feremptorilY It ill be w nersseary for sr Iv 'm his additive, du demount agreed to consent to the told that ho mot gat down. Ho then wood to tho pulpit, the tea mem of this de y eta tit having • Padtasght *FAWN his That ludinown and made • dash to mount it. Hs aught hold of the read- at a right enclusioa s. me lose if elraged was to secure his debt, sad upon it he Mg portion of it, but finding it yielding to his weight, he he -- op ed. I think tb 5.4 rrested the dofendaot, who eutended slack arrest was grasped ik. gas fittings at the side of us pulpit, and tone will not wry mite .1....e.cb of good faith, the indispose having bou sessatul thus away, sad his might have bees Wesel had it sot hem thu um oldness,. t) wily 1. r the purpm of protecting the machirery. Deist for the gentlemen on the platform, who caught him as he of the earn laws, these cireuntstansa, the learned mussel submitted that he „ft wits& No sooner,hi wevu, did ha recover himself p..isonhot that ww,atitled to • rule. _, than he scrambled up again, and having damaged the figure 1841, I venter The Court said there ought to be no rule granted, inseam= in front of tits pulpit, eventually got OR the top of it. The placed in pow as the ei..at could not release • defendant from prison who next moment, however, he was pulled down by a party a he to due If It.o moo arrested on &judgment the avowed object in giving gentlemen, sad given in charge. diction war slurs was to defraud his croditon. Mr. Ifardly inquired whether it could be stated that the air R. po. Rule roused accordingly. prissier wilfully tom down rho fittings I-A witness an- akeratiy swarod that. he could. was st.' INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Mr. Yudly (to prisoner)-Wall, air, whet have you to Britt,. Sunni Ma. Cosurianoua MAIL% say ? that lie IA Joni( LOCAL Prieener--Why, that I am • flaaneial reformer, air. of 1., . ten leen; who had formerly been a miller, sear Bod- Mr. Yerdly-Indeed, I think you had better think about ra, skin. C9ii. wall, woo opposed by Mr. Hatfteles on the Pert of reforming yoar owa habits. I have sees you before. e .t... 1. ur armed Elsworthy. Prisoner-Yon don't eaderaaad me • you do me an in f., grand of oppositiou was that, as the insolvent had itatiae The misting waa maim to i'w me, and rio Hied t,..e • trader, and, his debts exceeding 3001., bis petition written a letter to her mom gracioes Majesty on the subj •c' eo,il sot be sustamod under the Protection Act. It ap of financial reform, I costosood that I had her high math pe-re I the*. in 1536 he petitioned as ea insolvent, but did not rite to ley the „„„pongenra before the metal. t.fie toe benefit of the at:. Ho still owed the debts he then Hr. Yardley said the charge of wilfully destroying PA.r ul, but had not set them hint ia his prompt schedule. piety had not lama proved, and he could not dots. Mr. C unistorier Harris held that the old debts mut ap- praiser. It was midget that his mind was affected p-o ia the schedule. was a pity something could not be (Soho with bins. re uwivent's anomie said they wen barred by the The chartist poet then puked up his tattered re ali hi nuances. and left the court. X, C=staireioaer Harris rid the money was still owing, II , e . Is, recovery wee barred. The debts should appear se fie sikeduk, sad, a they made the debts more than ~.1., tee Deities maid not be supported.PARLIAMENTARY AND Fir The petitim was easeediagly diamiseed. REFORM. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. We have received a report from / Wisom Ms. Othonsiama Routh& of an importut meeting held last night IN Rs inarran. folk), for the reception of a deputies.' Ms wee the adiewned last nermiesdes misting in the the Natiusal Reform khociatim ;by em el W. Judea, dmeribed as • publisher of Grayssesd, hour that we must postpone its pub' tad oh i WY toe some time dm propiehrt id the Literary ter:-etc Mr Sturgeon supported. lie. Norton opposed, staling that the esamiaatios had PROTECTION beearjoorned that the bankrupt might SW farther secousts, - wrier Ores sot satiliettOFy and had set bees filed in time. TRIUMPH OF FREE The hslaregahut, which had bees published on more U.\\ ow °maths, shows delis, emared sad unsecured, to OF the %soma of 11,1*01., with meets very mall. His Harbin directed aa adjoanureat, is the ground that A county meetior the ariuu.fial accounts bad act bus fled In time. last, malted in a de& have anticipated in Or Is Rs Emir. Tim bankrupt, Thomas Regiaa/d Kemp, was • biU•broker The meeting had " el h sheriff, is oir is IMArmst.-lane. Hi came up tor his last examination g of "P • tart wka.the ago, on abidance skeet, extending from the ist small party o of Jane, 1817, to the tad of August last, and showing debts Lord Hereford, of tho • b 'in . Ishii. is to ths amount of 14,W31. ; theta, in good Thor g • 'c,h s, 2401. ; capital, 65(11. Hs was them adjudged to furnish ~„ ..ltP!. , % -•• eta at of his capital and of certain share transactioas ."`r. ' . '' teetiosst r rfi *halt he had been engaged. Mr Parry now appeared for the bankrupt, who had filed wealtbs g' ai.e..ded accounts, and asked that he should pass. Mr. flu Wore., for creditors, said the additional amounts meat: .. ••e. of setislactory. He had only seen the share account ,r, :t.t morning, and round that it did not agree with the ha- °ll°' ~..a9-.beet. Tho result wee that where the bar krupt had Nhe eon credit for 1,5001. win found to he indebted agar ir . ~.. 1„,...,..i..... particularly desired with respect 1 t , ,ii. muter of Massey and Jarvis, with whom the bankrupt L- , 1"4 may treasericies. le. Oro to, the again assignee, said a share smear tact to be furnished. lie. Parry cof edged that would be a very difficult met aeutheting the way in which business had been curio torte the railway mania, when skirts were baigb 1 41 without any account at all being kept. Teo bankrupt confirmed this statuette, sad said 9^ se all is his power to satisfy his creditors. Thew al ...stunts were • bitter persecution to him; • stet alt usable opposition for this day, sad v I. awn it. Mr buses said he oar coevlaced that the ...e Resod on for *oven years tieing on hi cot testae a shilling mat; and he wan' s n• la oath a shape that he could 'bow t' Atter a cavorseion the examination • ,t,. • handl .g to the bankrupt a t a'unatioa he should require. 1 e teattrupt was briefly examio or ,r. d in hie smut, but soder •'a I was adjourned till the Ist A 1.11.7 DEAF AND Du' t..,_ lag vi the committee of • "1 rows It, Red Lion 0, ..* 4 etratatout effort war ' • n. tr. of the charity, a, Meld creatures who' "faga. At the rasp 0,1 =et active frig l'. at to be held Aller. sad mar La w steward, ht 11l kW AVE 1,1 q*ratilar I Art, 10 a ',Ant fif No. 1,069.] LONDON, TITUDAT 4ANUARY 29, 1850. (THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. pit: oNs of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, slaw is ...ea may 1114124 $ lIKCIaI•Ti= . e•de of otitis elf ihe sr, • h ,:.,.ithn reggyratiF by .11 :Zsai la l lir litatt rov.ti, one - Pig Balm Cliumilowl. caw tRACCITI' POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOND EDITION. Ass the GAZETTE y THIS NIGHT. mosey, ani 29) and for account; ditto Small, at 29). Peruvian Fear per Cents., 1849, at 72) for money, and from 72 to 731, last marking 72) for ac count; ditto Deferred at 30 and 29/. Portuguese Five per Cents. at 821; ditto Four per Centa. at 37 for money, and 381 and) for account. Russian at 109); ditto Scrip at 4,3), and 3) prem. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 18) and 19; the Passive Bonds at 4 actin ; the Three per Cents., for account, at 38). Venezotla at 32, 1, and 32 ; the Deferred Debt at 12) and 1. Five pee Cent. French Rent., at 94f. 1100. ; exchange, 25E 45c. Two-and-a-Half per Ulm& Dutch at 651. TMOST APPROVED STOVE/L-11w artaaaJ kw the CHUNK sad MU ROT= ( 0,0 080100038 masa* and 111111111111 MI g =t2 C, RI A upward, et 13.0011), tbsigl; the psalm. of 0,1.0 W exp. rim* al War IpMenblialtr seed Mau 01 P. DUNIVIII amllems lesmorna. Am for tbelr etworitsme. wow. awl Wag. Barbi rbe tact i n ?roe thew hoe bre* hood sion. Emma imilint la lie W. , , alkedlai • swam Impairs 133000.041 NO r. .031; ow supply et Ark wilbset 400mtioa—P1r1les. .itb c,.o3oasalm trim si lora eOlbilm4). plop *ea oad 10a; Tara, tam Om elms tar woullems, gr,.• 004, lippra awl lama. Si t Oidatilauget. wow • usinnweress. ftsibeird WA& i330.-10yres Mat Fmk 4a. OIL pat *WM bag. AUAVL? UPON • POSTII•I.—S. Govan/ was charged with arealtiag G. Leag. a letter sorrier, while as duty. The_ preesemer, slow fon was my sae& wt sad ionised. stand, that this norsiag he was preseedieg up Windmill Malt, with a panel of Intim for delivery want ha not the prieaser, WIO Ws • 11 014 . 1 t i hie, sad hen sewn ranee, whisk he Icesplaiant nth, ass asseast kr, the priasan sane tap ta him sad .t him la the non ahesito sad hel i 5.... Wiesen said ha did an bare his, sad sated lin if he wee sot swan dist M whams) was loud ever I. keep the pens. The petester stria kin sad lowieted kin dean ia the street. Wit s.. ontanared to snare the inters he bad la his rens sin, know*/ they netahed valuable property, ant tol l the wrisewr te lean him, but while he was lyieg is the thepinata, the potent struck him throe or bar b!ows la hes. V* ninon, la reply to the Ann. catered into a May stateliest a featly grievineue, whist' the inapt//ant did an entirely they. Yr. Bingham aid it ass his duty to pass &et this. nation ad os aeasider the assault, sad seltds4 that the math was proved, he would hold thaiperdes is boil to loop the pesos for three maths, sad is shfidea shield require the potent to eater Lm his own nampainaio ta appear at the quarter amino to wawa asp thane that nay be nature/ against \lat. Tam Da; Two o'Cloca. The share market is quiet today and without an drily in the transactions, se the dealers are begining to turn their attention to the settlement of their ao counts. Quotations generally are the same u yester day. Under the influenee of a "bull " account in London and North Western stock, the market for this description was rather weaker at the com mencement of business, and a slight decline in value took plane, but the stock has N i no* become firmer. Brighton. are Arm, pending the pro ceedings at the general meeting of the proprietors, which, as well as that of the Greenwich Company, takes place this day. Midlands mark 44; Great Westerns, 69; Caledonians, tn. French lines are quite unnoticed. LBALL, Jar. 25.—The fo ll owing *Admit of to the Qil , llo , on the oasis. of the death Ober Isle Queen Adelaide halo; hies trameritted to the otrable 81r Gears* Gni. Bart., her illejortt P floretuy of /hate ler the Rose wee preseated secordlagly tlt le C lis litej a tsty„ who was to receive the sane very graelously : To ULU sass's Moo Exact MAJWITY. The Addrese el the Prevost, Magistrates, sad Conseil ef the :iwi Bergh 011weibergb, is liectlasek husbly thews*, that dopy Masi the demi, of her late Majesty the QOM Monger, we approach your Majesty with the espreseles of our beertfelt sorrow for that event, ea/ apagelby with your Majesty awl the Rya! Family seder the bseesosteat with whoa it has Omni God to vhit Um tbe event say be blessed to those who omits, sa d to the easstry, by Wahl( us all to be fol lowers of thest who, as we believe of her departed Ifejetty, are sew isberitieg the mobs., is the hatable prayer an d dodo of, stay it please year Majesty, your Majesty's de voted gabfests Sad .swats, the provost, saagistratite, and email elMestelburgit. Ellmied is their same sad by their appaistoest, sad the seal of burgh appended by Wit. GUITSIILL, roost. Dowirmo-trrisn, JAN. 29.—The Clam bas bees pleated te eppelst Thous F. Jeluotes, lio., to be Celasial =sad Auditor of Pubs Aisseats kr she Wand of Ilte new committee of Mexican bondholders held their Ant meeting to-day at their office, 61, Moorgate street. Mr. W. P. Robertson was unanimously elected chairman, and Mr. Francis Mills deputy chairman. Subcommittees were appointed for tits purpose of carrying on the diplomatic correspondence, the settlement of the rentansts, and to communicate with Colonel Facie, the Mexican financial agent, on ' all matters likely to conduce to the restoration of Mexican credit. rADIATINCI NMI MONTER STOVEB. vriti.Lol f. 11011101111 reortater of Entre rd err 4,,,e 7 lento. mot Warr of del" sad troika work "..e go, tr, r Olorroer k ere ae tam Ifio b• ID p t .e t eorre Moor ne from Nolo SS so ether nehriog Moth I= 6 le lmi ttrort r the or errs belie reek se arra or sieedma ft Peer, I sip% preteen in ninsini rit rem ff t .tra he ref? WWI me Wong win M. vet (prr ltn—lwts 13337091 int 13, 39. ow l- ..tregt, caner of Nettorooreol. oed N. I, WWW/M4AVIIIL r•tabh.l.44 reheroor. lan= Rauwan. Mri= Do. Prohnoei Seto & Hoois a V l l rovilio4 0.4 ' Yeittray 7 . 12_ IS. - 1 Por o• 24 SS 23 24 4 ! 2 1 4 5 pa. 3 4la - AMPS of nil SORTS and PAITERNS.-1109 as well so delouse aloortmoog of MAIM MAO ..ajU other CANDLESTICIIII; limpblm, Asps{ owl Moo L ou tbo Mat issonrionsolo, we/ of dr smog mil reoherettf pansmon orissii„nonntion er n r a grax Woe% at L 1,411 c▪ oo sof Deflus). 80.Wiel4Nisk ems, ot Iksowooresooksoll smssoodos, *two omoslio sooolloo omen w forgo inveypost mien. Palms% pant Oman remise% fd. risalCsOisiglift Is said osoo, • Mr impend palm 'Jr mow mososod for wry Wide C „moo! Drodlod ousesolp. sot (por ▪ ~utrared Wollostrook AJIA 111111 SOUTHWARK. Smarr Roaszaa.—J. Baum sad Mary Draw: weal wile charpd with stealing a sheer watch sad chain trim Jame Preach. -W DatiZair ilmt- ini:Ml BlxiaehrJ altserVabry 11111,40.. !r Delft TM progenitor nand that about twelve eeleck last aMkt M wee pia, beam from a bisasre home is the Carawall road, Lambeth, sad whets mar the canter of W emonstreet ha net the primmer' cassia( out of • publiabesee. mete primer nade • match at his week, smd broke it from a poetics of the Maks which seat roast his neck. B ith women decamped, bat inn afterwards takes Mt* custody. Is defame the male prisoner said that essaplalaaat must bare made a minake, immesh as ho was mat is the Cora. wall.road hot sight. He had some reeollsoties at waits Ike pros star drink to • patella hone la the aeighbourhosi la oempamy with prostitutes sad shines. The female said she law mein of the affair. Yr. ('Beckett said it was • very affair, sad to rise time fur the countable to maks tartly isqairies he should adjourn Use kearieg of the am. 0,71C11 Of 011/1141141, law SS. loyal labintat at tattliey.--ilisa. Livat. tba B. O. It. Isar to be but beat, vice Baricergl. resignall. gamma* Mom, Ng spa r' Bi— 211 ii Os. u °) 17 i ll ids. Ite BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Damn Tsuous Wumus, Brick-lsait, Old-street, Suitt Luke', build's', is& 18. Do.toloree Do. dlO Pretareasereg. Chester sad Dolph's.] .. AMID sad Belfast Jew... Last em• De (he L 1;11;) : ::* Do.(31.10e.)111p. Ct. Fret Do. New Out II p. 0.... Do. Let., i p. Ct.. No. I Do. do. N 0. 21 Do. N Z. 6 per C. 1 li le 1 0 9AI 0 13 53 di.. 11 lf 1 14 7j to OF HOLIDAYL—Now flat the maga t, anal shoat to to odrolk owl Ike yoesettre .rtieoloreirtagal IV tie beg use re • • .irobwl sod tie Maw soila ll + ll. 4 rim.* whit their Wads rod reletbros. k • )I•CASSAJI ou, tar sershosibstle ow& eel kr • : •,,n g sad betaltylie U" ZOWLINDIP • • ,*.ug tbr Oda ra onoloitlos, earl Mrs. nip. rot lAA 00ONTO, l b w UM am •'tag thaions, mot be orkeeorily todlopeoselia • elm" et r= e lopilmo. Ike tory pooko al s ob bon vr name " Sot et Or ankle on kr f Of OWL kid by ho g i va rtitstitea•gmeao.lokeett, erg b ? rod perroorro. BAKURNPIB. Nunn Sramon, ATlesSury, trader. Tnonas Marrunw Pnacocx, Liver Martb, Lambeth, shoe maker. Itionann Liam, Newmarket, tailor. amannt, Bwn.L, Ifelvarti.etreat, Lssgham•plaoe, Mar kbono, enteinat maker. BRSZT MILL HOTS, Snasex, broker. TINOTZT H Newark-apom•Trent, Nottingbana- Minh maim. 1 1 1 u i ii'll I i Ps eI SO 6 ° 43 23 66 60 6 6 pia. LAW INTELLIGENCX THIS DAY. COMMON PLEAS. FROM as Bmgco.—Boon Lino Ca - Mr. JtrricaCiaiswzu., lerrua wn.us, 14.3d5-111a.Jonsca 111a.Jonsca WfLUAISL Tt IlSoa C. NYZ.—ArriiCAnom To DID Tint DIJUIDAI.I3 . OITT OP CVSTODT. Its. J. Thompsan gloved fee a rule to show muse why the dotted int should be discharged out a the custody of the *Untie( Surrey as to this action, cm the ground that be had bees arreeted contrary to geed faith. It appeared that the &Indent had bees takes into custody on the 27th Decem ber, 1849, upon a writ of es. vs , *hien was 'needed upon a edge's order, dated the 7ta Feberuary,lB4B, which had been made in pursusoce of a writ of summons, dated Jun. try 7, 1848. The question in dispute between the parties was, whether or not then was any debt dee from the defen dant to the plaintiff. It appeared that Mr. Nye was a civil 'shinny, and that he had been engaged in makirg sepal. WrOtil with a view to obtaining a patent for a pile•dridag ease/one, and that the plaintiff, who was a neighbour of the drterciant's, bad inspected the experiments from time to Ilan, and was anxious to become interested in the patent. lie wished to have tree benefit of • partnenhip, without in. eurriug any liability. It was subsequently agreed between the pulite that the defendant was to give his lieu end skill to the undertaking, and that the plaintiff was to contribute the Suede, whit t►e did accordingly. The defendant, is his arildavi . , now alleged that the money was advanced to enable had to go en with the experiments successfuliy, which were necessary to be made in order to o►tain • patent, and to make it • beneficial speculation. The plaintiff, on the other hand, alleged that the mosey was, under any eireamrances, 10 b. , repaid, whither the patent succeeded or not. Suttee wiy it appeared that the defendant was in debt, and in o der to ; rowel the machinery conneeted with the invention .at his credit." the defendant agreed to consent to the p ens ill haring a Pediment against him. That judgment the sto a iff alleged was to secure his debt, and upon it he had nested the defendant, who contended each arrest was .1. -ei,ch of good faith, the judgment having been eamented t; owl nr the purpose of protecting the machinery. Under ttorse eireumstanms, the learned counsel submitted that he wa. *staled to • rale. --....-- - Tee Court mid there ought to be no rule granted, inasmuch a the ei.at mold not release a defendant trona prison who It.o men arrested on a judgment the avowed object in giving vb,ia we. to defraud his creditors. huh refused accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. awe= Yn. CoBlllllllBlo/1111 Ileum l■ u Joan LOCA.. Th's iseulvent, who had formerly been a miller, near Bod in,. Corawall, was opposed by Mr. Nichols, on the port of a endi - er named Elsworthy. Ir., mend of opposition was that, so the insolvent had tcva s treder, and, hie debts exceeding 3001., his petition r.•.t be suttamed under the Protection Act. It ap perve I tbr. in h 36 be petitioned as an insolvent, but did not t.* tne "intik of the as:. Ne still owed the debts he then PA.? Id, hilt had not set them fen/ in his present schedule. Mr. CAllllll,lliOlllll. Horde held that the old debts mut ap p. a to the schedule. te wwlreat•a attaresy said tiwoy wets barred by the of 'unitarian. X , C.oesiwioser Harris said the nosey was still owing, ft, i . tip recovery was bused. The deb,' sbvuld appear la %I lady ell they mad* the debts 1110 re than the unities Gould set be supported. The pethius was em edingly dismissed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. lama XL Ooingna . ioNza 1101.110 TD. Ri JiliDA;. Itie Wes adjeuraed last essarinsuo• meeting is the ea. of W. Judea, described as e publisher of Grevess24, ern •h was for some time t►e proprietor of the Literary 4., Ha sir Sterpon supported. /it. Norton opposed, stating that the ermined= bad n•llarjoanwd that the bankrupt night Me farther accounts, •r ice IPM Mg eatistattory, sad had sot bees filed is time. Ts , Worse-Asst. whisk bad bees published es more MI6 one wowlsa, &owe dohs, enured and sasecared, to the usual of 11,0001., with assets very omen. Ha &mut directed as adjoanusest, as the ground that ta• e...muu.b.l mamma bad sot bees Mad is time. IN RE Kam,. tanlrupt, Thomas Reginald Kemp, was a bill.broker • .1 • hutch-lane. He came up for his last examination - • • us uabs ago, en a balance skeet, extending from the lot '1 i i , ~ 1 847, to the tad of August last, and showing debts in to the amount of 14,3931. ; sleets, in good • 2.504. ; capital, 65W. He was this adjudged to furnish • •.• top at of kis Capital and of certsia sham traneactions • huh be had been engaged. lr Parry now appeared for the bankrupt, who had filed .4ded emonats, and asked that he sho u l d peas. lir. Dept., for creditors, said the additional moults .e et satisfactory. Re had only sees the share accoont at 1/I ,, raisit, sad found that it did sot agree with the be ....dt.sheet. The result wee that where the bat krupt had ..n credit roe 1,60 W. be was found to be indebted near out bluetit/mica was liarticaLarly desired with respect t the matter of Massey aad Jarvis, with whom the bankrupt b.d sway traasactioss. Mr. Orwm, the Atrial assignee, said a share account Light to be furnished. Sir Parry amceived that would be a very difikult miter, 'mikados the way in which business had been carried on uses the railway mania, when shar.s were b.itight and 'Sheet any account at all being kept. The bankrupt confirmed this statement, sad said he had 4 he .11 is hie poser to bodily his creditors. These repeated araments were • bitter persecution to him; he had in. t. i e4 ell possibl e opposition for this day, and was prepared met 11 tlnpree mid be was couvlseed that the bankrupt bad P.• rise on for *even pears living on his creditors, and maim a dulling prate; and he wanted the accounts m such a shape that he could show that. *tar a e , Gvenaties the examination was adjourned, Mr. tor , . a Impel ,g to the bankrupt a list of the a ddi t i ona l .11-..tinetion he should require. I e Imakrupt was bri, fly examined as to a strain debt ascent, but nothing turned upon it. The gym adjourned till the Ist of Minh. hidam Dude AND DUMB INSTITUTION. —At a tali al the committee of this weal charity, held in the ' vv! ! , ,,itt 26, ltd Lion square, Bloomsbury, it was stated • o effort was about to be mods to extend the ' • ..t the charity, sad to ameliorate the coaditioa of the creator's who Wore the Okra of Lao society's la- At the a:ivied= of Lord Robert Grosvesor, M.P.. ' , that active Weeds of the imilltatke, • public &tan is of h he held, pe. sided emir by the Right Hon. Lord " 1 1. &ad supported by a miasmas mad highly iadaeatial stewards This beim the AM effort of tie kind made ht at iseitution daring soma years' Isseedsdal end sasorm- I 'l 6 ttsratioss, it is to be hoped this Ike roma will be ado. to are nquirmeats of the Murky, and to ths Mae vkat wars of the undertaking Itself. THAW BTIUBET. Dternit.urcn la ma lowan MAIIIILIBTIL—A wild looking wearer* • prolusion of long bait about his foes and head, named James H. Deana, well known as " the Chartist poet", and who has several times been ia custody for riotous amidst% at chartist meetings, was charged with causing great damage and disorder at the Tower Hamlets Parliamentary sad Financial Helena Meeting held last evening at the Zion Chapel, WhitechapeL It appeared that the Finsoner, at as early period of the proeee clogs, Intended himself epos the platform, sad evinced is anxious dudes to address the meeting. Mr. Hall, of Cutout-booth Quay, the chairman, promised him that he should have as oppoetnnity, sad as moos as Mr. (1. Thomp son, M.P., sad otherAgendsimen had addressed the assns. ' blare, the Ashman allowed the prisoner to theme forward. He at owes deleted himself to be set only an advocate of thank's, bat a firm supporter elsonasaism, socialism, and other similar doctrines, and that he had written • letter to the queen to lartheranee of these (to,,him) important sub jects. This declaration gave rise to great disapprobatioa, sad It was evident that th. meeting would not arm him any logger. Alter the lapse of about tan minutes, and the hour befog net 11 o'clock, Mr. Thompson, geeing the dia. posidon of the meeting to break up, peopled • vote of thanks to Mr. Hall, the chairman, and as the assemblage was about giving three cheers Ice that gentienian . , th e prisoner, in the most frantic style, made an atheniot to jump on the table, at the same moment wing oat " Three &ten for a new Democratic Cabinet." He was immediately caught hold of by Mr. Thompson, Mr. Hall, and other gentlemen, and brought down. The fallow, however, kicked and struggled violently, 'and after several ups and downs, during which the reporters' notes, water bottles, candles, and other articles, were scattered on the floor, he took up a position on the table with a candlestick in each hand, apparently in great triumph, and looked down on the wreck he had made with sati•tao don and disdain. The audience called from all parte," Drag him out. Give bias in charge of the police." He kept his stand on the table, flowerer, and defied all efforts to displace his. After more than ten initiates' entreaties, and the time having arrived for closing the chapel, he was reremptorily told that he must get down. He then turned to the pulpit, and made • dash to mount it. He aught hold of the read ing portion of it, but finding it yielding to his weight, he grasped the gas fittings at the aide of the pulpit, and tore them away, and he might have been Worst had it sot bees for the gentlemen on the platform, who caught kit as he was falling. No sooner, however, did he recover himself than he scrambled up again, and having damaged the figure in front of the pulpit, eventually got oa the top of it. The next moment, however, he was pulled down by a party of gentlemen, and given in charge. Mr. Tardly inquired whether it could be stated that the prisoner wilfully tore down the fittings I—A witness an swered that be could. Mr. Tadly (to prisoner)—Well, air, what have you to ? Primmer—Why, that I am a anemia' reformer, sir. Mr. Yardly—lndeed, I think you had better think about reforming you own habits. I have sees you before. Prisoner—Yon don't underaaad sm ; yes do as an in justice. The meeting was mansions to bear me, and as I had writtea a latter to her most gracious Majesty on the alibi set , of financial reform, I contended that I had her high @Atho -1 rity to lay the correspondence before the meeting. Mr. Yardley said the charge of wilfully destroying pro. party had not been proved. and he meld not emus the prisoner. It was evident that his mind was affected, and it was a pity somethiag could sot be dose with him. The chartist poet than peeked np his uttered primate and left the wart. !ARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. We have reosived a report from oar correspondent, of an impasses Bastin held lut night, at Yarmouth (Nor. folk). for the reeepeiset et a drpotauon from the cousoil of the Natioaal Rotor. AlLweeiatim ; bat it arrivtd at so late an hour that we most pastrami its poblication until to-morrow. PROTECTION MEETINGS. TRIUMPH OF FREE TRADE IN THE COUNTY OF BRECON. A county meeting, held at Brecon, on Saturday last, multvd in a decision which protectionists would hardly have anticipated in the centre of an agricultural minty. The meeting had been convened by Colonel Pearce, the high sheriff, in pursuance of two requisitions —one from a small party of " fin d duty " men, and the other headed by Lord Hereford, and signed by about 1,400 pawns, in favour of thoroughgoing "protection." The large Bhire-ball was filled by twelve o'clock, when Mr. P. Wtit.wes, an extensive landowrivr, moved a pro tectionist resolution, seconded by Mr. R. Witzuma, a wealthy yeoman. Mr. J. LLOYD, of Dina', moved the following amend- ment : " That this outing looks forward to • removal of Ike agrieuhanl distress, sot from a return to protection but from the extension of commerce a mutat rev.eion and ad jeetsent of local and general telation, and strict economy is the exunditure of the 'date." The resolution wee seconded by Mr. PARRY DR WIN TON, banker and landowner, and was carried by a show of hands, the high sheriff, though bluetit a strenuous protect tionist, declaring that the majority was decidedly in favour of free trade. A petition in favour of matoony and retrenchment, and any other means of relief " consistent with the retention of the existing restrictions relating to foreign imports, and strict justice to all the other Interests of this rear and powerful ration," was =oid by Mr. John Jones, =sh am of quararesstiont, snd seconded by the Rev. Hugh Bold, a county msgistra.e. The prometionists felt it of no avail to offer any further opposition ; but some of their number objected to its being signed by the sheriff on behalf of the meeting; that Meer, however, stated that he considered it his duty to register the decision of the majority, and Mixed him name to the docu ment amid Mod chee ring. Mr. J. BAYLIY, M.P. far the county, though he bad spoken la =greet of the original =solution, professed his readiness to present the petition la obedience to the wish of the meeting. Thanks were then voted by to the high sheriff, and the meeting separated with three groans for Protection sad three cheers for Quern Victoria. The result is peculiarly gratifying, inasmuch as it has not been produced by violence es intimidation, but was the con sequence of nearly four hosts' close and able debate in the utmost good humour, cheering being answered only by counter cheering, mid 'banter from the one side only calling forth jocular repartees hem the other. MEETING AT SWAFFHAM. Yesterday, oorsuant to & requisition to the high *ail of Norfolk, astd by 3,000 pawns, • very laws !meting of the aerlealtarots of the mows division of this minty was held is she Shin ball at Swarms. The High Sherif (col. Moms) took:the leak. Lord ORFORD rose to MOTO the but reseleties, whoa great orefatioa wee mead by the shoats for adjomonemt to the front el the bell, la the nisi of wldeb Al. lordship preaseded to_ speak, bet taut km bees inaudible to slaw* everybody bet the reporters. He eeaddered that • pmeties aught to be .auditse every beembiet . Woe**. bet se ere mid deity that am me spoil litidess au the Mil whisk isa to be Mond. Mr Hobert Peel it Mr. Widow ANN& it Mb while AeMig ibe MOO= el Eetgbeti MO they slosell, set be mama. (Cheers MI easOwiea.) Hie 16444 the* Warred to the berdm, asesentigg ISAM,SIOI., whisk were levied ea lend—bat Ma ter Mersa mu, =thoismase of the per made., the &Mem sad sighs eurresey, willM it.,. heavily es tba eslasel Misses. (Chem. end Me of " Ad) ans.") As sure past of great sasperteme wee the is., anise* as he Mmegilt, of the separatist et the Made, mire sense Maratha wee wads is the preset *ley of the semisweet. He was ampilleil te-emisde eilvalues through the iseeereptles gr e ir s li r he few bee waders, and be did se 'spewing the sweletios: ..That the the agricultural, eoeinterelel, r= end Ladestrlel dem La a the British is am et greet easalsey . add . ; that Ws skipessales dally imeseise, awl le to stem the moss series, apyirehesotem kr the Atm." Mr. DOUGLAS LYNES seseaded the moieties, but footed it hepossible to obtain a hawing ter a part 'Wig tine, there epeeis to be a deterwinatke. es the of the fres traders l ts; a the ball set te lietea. He said it was the List Sete thee he app la pablie, and be thanked then h iad e she b they ha/ gives Ida. He would mad there said thev bear Ms. (Great aestasieu.) The CHAIRMAN Map that it wee leapeedble to pea seed is she ball, adjourned the meting to the from of the Walser Mr. LYNES the. rimmed. H. sestestled Mt the Is. boaree mid sot live without weenies I set mad the lieest4bener de so. He hews/ moil he the fins gaieties that would be t babes podium% se that my tight test Mir repreesataiivee, sad weed the wolves fres she sheep. (Cheers.) Tbs resoludes was carried. • W. B. SMITH, Esq., sieved the semi resolution. He coulderest this was a poor staa's 101.1410 E, 10, is thew, things the weakest sleets went to the wall Sm. (CliserN After thew it became a tinseat.famier's vodka ; a holy, the landlord's. He resommaded protection as the only remedy be agriculture' depsweles, and pawed the advises( the Presider% of the United firiesse. He mved, " That this depression ie owls. peleipelly to rn et lees- Wire easetwents, end that whin but $ retu to a pre- Waive policy can restore end wenn perameat prosperity to agriculture, trifle, and costumes." Mr. SPENCER, of Hitching, seseaded the realities. He said that the tree traders eat mikal'ourteg to sow di maim la their camp, bet let Ikea be united I. their efforts, ad they woulu tie suesessful In the sad. (Cheers.) The resets. foe wn carried. The He.. H. W. WILSON moved the third resolution as tams:— " That an address in aosordenee with the above resolutions be presented to her Majesty, praying a return to a protec tive poliey. Me Rev. " J. F. FRANCIELIN seconded the resolution, which was serried. STYLE DE STRANGE, Eq., moved the met reee- Intim " That petitions to both Houses of Parliament in moor dense with toe resolutioas be adopted by the meeting." (Cheers.) Mr DOAKE *wonder' the resolution, which was carried. JOHN PATTEN, Esq.. moved : " That the addri to speed to be presented to the Queen by the High Sheriff." (Cheers.) Mr. B. GILES seconded the resolution, which was carried. It having been speed that Lord Sondes should present the petition to the Leeds, sad Mr. Bagge the petition to the Comatose, the meeting separated. MEETING AT °ABRAM. Yesterday a protectionist meeting was held at Witham, the High-Sheriff, J. T. Sratmornoara, in the chair. Oa the plums.= were, Lo , d Burghley, M P., the Hon. 0 J. Noel, M.P., Mr. 0. J. Hestheote, it P., and Mr. Stafford M.P. _ _ The Marquis CAMDEN moved the first resolution. He said—Them are no ordinary times, and we are gut here to-day under Creme/moue of the greatest anxiety to the greatest interest of this country. It is an undeniable fact that a great amount of 6crese exists among the agricultural portion of the populates of this kingdom. (Cheers.) I apprehend that no person can venture to doubt this fact, however much they may differ in their opinion of its causes. (Cheep) We are assembled tocomider this unhappy stare of things, and to resolve noon what remedies are re quire 4 to alleviate and remove the depressed condition of agriculture. It will be necessary for us to consider very carefully what are the reel musses of this depreesion, is order that we may arrive at a right *omission as to the most eillemims remedies to be applied. I think there it not an individual in this hall who will not agree with me when I express my firm conviction thot the chief lain of the depression when from the repeal of the corn laws. (Cheers.) Many of you will probably ' , member that epos the hustings in this town, in the year 1841, I ventured to predict that, if Sir Robert Peel were pieced in power, one of the first things ha would do would be to alter the corn laws. (Cheers.) How soon that pre diction wee verified you all knot,. In the very next year Sir R. Peel, as prime min suer, introduced and carried an alteration of the sliding male. At that period, however, he was still so far impressed with the necematy of protecting the &CIA farmer from the ruinous effects of free competition, that he stated his opinion that the average prim of a quarter of wheat ought to be 664., in order to afford to the farmer • namable profit ; and he farther made use of teem remarkable words, speaking of the farmer—" I cannot guarantee you by I egislatioa a particular prim ; but this I will tell you that so lung as corn is under 61s a quarter, you shall not be exposed to the importation of foreign eons." (Cheers) So spoke Sir Robert Peel in 1842. What did he do three years altar? Soddenly, to the con sternation of his ptrty, he forsook the sound political principles he had so ably advocated and maintained for 30 years and adopted measures of an entirely opposite paters —opposed to all right and jest government, utterly subver sive of the greatest iatereet of this country, and which have venally had the effect of reducing the value of wheat His. a quarter below what he had justly termed a remunerative price, sad lle. a quarter below the limit at which he had promised the farmer protection from foreign Co.. padded. After briefly referring to the state of the labels'', and stating a totem to protection duties to be the only reel remedy for the present distress, the noble lord moved the following reeolation, which was reconded by Mr. Samuel, a tenant farmer, and carried unanimously : " That it is the opinion of this meetin4 that the distress now exiting amongst %nictitation, oosonosed by the soli. mind competition of mused foreigaprodnee, is unparalleled for severity Is the meals of British hinny, while those cos • anted with and &pedant upon them ar support are suf. (snag privatioes alike =heard of and atakaowa at any former period, and which most result Is the inevitable rain of agriculture, comments, sad mansfamares." GEORGE FINCH, Hag., tam seas forward to move the second rosolutiow : Teat it b the opinion of aft meeting that the pernicious principles of firth trade have completely preatrated our West Indian and have severely injured our other colonies, sad nob es a timely remedy be applied they will skiimately lead to the dismemberment of our vast and va'nable colonial empire, while the destruction of our glorious merchant navy is titeased by the same unjust and - ruinous policy." Mr. E WORTLEY seconded the resolution, which was than carried unanimously. Mr. HEATTICOIII, Y. P., then proposed the third reso lution, determining upon 'petitions to p+rliamcnee,, to be pro moted to the respective houses by the Earl of O atarboroagh sad the Hoc. G .1 Noel. The Bon. 0. J. NOEL seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. CHSZTHAM, a tenant farmer, proposed the 4th re solution. which hod reference to advertisiug the proceedings of the meeting. After to .chine on some more general mat ters, he west en to say that in his leisure women's he could not help thinking that phan'ome of ruined farmers would haunt the duple, pillow of Bir R. P.el. Knowing how mach he was execrated, he molly should think he must move skint in tear and dread. (Rear, hear.) Mr. STAFFORD, M.P , stoondsd the resolution. Resold, though he had often heard Mr. Villiers speak In plain clothes, he had never pot heard him in a court dress, and it was astonishing what a sheep of eoat often cifeeted—u gnat a change sometimes as a turn of the coat--(sheen end laughter); end be should not be the hest surprised it Mr. Villiers was, in colloquial language, to " draw it very mild." (Cheers and laughter. ) The resolsrioa was then serried unanimously, end after a vote of Welts to t►e sheriff, the meeting, which wee said to be the largest that had been held in Rutlandshire for many years, separated. ANOTHER LANDLORD fUEPODIATING PROTECTION. —Mr. Lloyd Vaughan Watkins. M.P., has legit( d as ad dress to his ciewitituente, in whisk he says:—.. Observing an advertisement snnouucing that a county meeting was to be mimed by the High Sheriff. I think it my dire, as your repro/tentative, to state my reams for not attending. Bad you, ;mail men, intimate d a wish that I should be present, I should have deemed it Incumbent en me to be there ; bet, from a knowledge of the sentiments entertained by a very large majority of my constituents on the subject ffree trade,' so perfectly coormarit with ay own,' - MTV UM:Might It better to absent myself from each a meeting. THs ABIRDARE STRIKR.-0•0 effect of the pre sent strike is t • withhold shoat 0004 per month from foul circulation, from which oreumetaase it may be inferred that the dispute excites no moll amount of local interest. The bailee of the turn-outs metes Wodarday to dhow the term propounded by the mom. The result of their dell boredom was Se mines disk amities. • shot was Arai this the window of a rites named Richards, let week ft peril while a low Inaee re the man's bead, and ledgod la the welL itaroji.ll bad we load at with, sad rehn s tie the meleAttala Three men are In er tody on of having bees essoorned in the outrage. —Siners Hamlin' 020R011 RIDZOIIT, Nottingham, glove Enemata*. tam. JOHN DALIN, Cheltenham, boot manufacturer. THOMAS DON, S•sinton Iron works, Yorkshire. Osoaos Function' 811•11PLell, Mancha er, heder. HURT Roes, Ranches er, commas brewer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Gnoaon Raaauro, Edinburgh, clothier. Tacna. Sillt, Banff. bookseller. Wiwam Tnoxsom, Olugow, sesoanteat. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. (Pees the Merit4ll/14 Srpreee.) - - Though the impOrtations of foreign grain into the United Kingdom have been comparatively small during the last few weeks, the downward movement In prices has not hitherto been checked, and from the present want of weft. demo it may be questioned whether we have yet reached the lowest point. We were certainly not prepared for I= decided a fall so early in the year, but it appease that we did net maks sufficient allowance for the depressing influence which the prospect of large arrivals from abroad in the spring might have on the minds of both buyen and sellers. The decline has not bees caused so much by any immediate or undue pressure on the markets as by the apprehension of what may take plain hereafter. Greatly as tee value ;of all agricultural produce has been reduced in this country by free trade, the conviction is daily gaining strength that prime ci on must recede still further under the Whence of =restricted imports. It is no doubt true that stocks of old wheat we= greatly reduced abroad, if not entirely exhausted, by the shipments made to Ragland during last year, and that in America Ye quantity of grain, the growth of former awes, is not particularly large; but, on the other hand, it is equal, attain that the harvest of 1849, without being extraordinarily abundant, yielded a satisfactory result in most of the priocipal corn growing countries. Where wheat is the staple amide of food there may perhaps be no great surplus for expert, but this is not the ease in the north of Europe ; in Russia, Poland, great part of Germany, Rol land, .fic , the poorer classes of the community subsist princf pally on rye, wheat being meentially an article for export. In former years, when our own mope have proved salloiestly abundant to made r it unneesmuy to import, and a high duty interposed to prevent foreign corn being poured into our market., whether wanted or not, prices .breed have usually ranged Bs. to 10s. per qr. below what they now are ; and se ?seemly se 1845, previous to the alarm mused by the first discovery of the potato disease, fine red wheat was sold at Rostock and other Bade pone at Ms. per qr. free on board. By . referring to this fact we do not mean to imply that there is a prebability of quotations receding abroad to the same point; but considering the generally auspicious yield or the harvest of last year in most foreign countries, as well as la Great Britain, it is certainly not surprising that apprehensions should be tat respecting the effect likely to be produced on prices hare, now that our markets are open to receive the sand= growth of the satin world. The weather has, during the greater part of the week, been mild and open, and ahead there he no return of frost, tamers will shortly have to direst their attention to the preparation of the land for the reception of the spring crops. Whilst thus occupied they will have little leisure for threshing or sanding supplies to market, and, as we can scarcely calculate on large arrivals from abroad for another month or two, a temporary rally is prices is not =- lately to coma. The decline in the Yalta of wheat since out last has amounted to fully Is. par qr. at the leading consults ing towns, as well as at the plincipal markets in the agri.ultn rat districts, and the pries to the grower tor good to flee red wheat does not now sue= 36a. to 38e. per quarter in many parts of the country. The only feature of iatsrest in the trade is the lucre= ins demand for the coarser descripeloss of food for shipment to Ireland. Purchase have lately been made at several markets in the west of low-priced wheat, Indian corn, coarse flour and middlings, on orders received from the sister isle, and it may be regarded as certain that Ireland will require assistance from this side instead of sending supplies to Rag land. Ttis fact is well deservieg of COlLlddiMit, and may have an influence on the trade hereafter, sufficient to counter act, in ems measure, the depressing effects of the state of thins above referred to. We have again to report a very small supply of wheat coastwise, only 3,611 quarters having arrived at this port during tee week eadiag this (Saturday evening. The prin. Mpg proportion of the shipments from ineoinshire and that quarter has for son= time past been directed to the seethe= markets in miasma to the metropolis, and the Base: and Kent taxmen have brought supplies forward sou ,what sparingly. Basil, however, as have been the receipts, they have proved amply sufficient for the demand, and the trade has not in any degree rallied from the extreme depression under which it has so long laboured. On Wednesday the operations of Mark lane were perfectly =significant, and, in the absence of business of any impor tance, quotations remained nominally unaltered. On Friday the= was mareely a sample fresh up, either by water or lend cantor; but the millers =infested no signs of be ing is any immediate want, and considerable difficulty was experienced in placing the little lett over from pre via= recap= at lam": rates. Though ;kir arrivals of wheat front abroad have for mvaral weeks past been small, the stocks in granary have not diminished astion. MONEY MARKET. lonia There was nothing of particular interest in the transactions on the Stock Exchange to-day. The English fends, with the exception of a temporary rise or fall of 4, have been almost stationary during . tiAt last few days, and the market to-day was precisely of the same character. Consol s op ene d a t S a t ur d a y' s quotations,964 to for money and 964 to j for account, from which theydeclini d in the morning 4, having been marked 96 for cash, and 96. for the 14th February; but they soon regained th.ir original value, and con tinued steady fur the remainder of the day, being offi cially quoted at the close at their lint price. The Tone per Cent. Reduced marked 964, 4, and 4. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were done at 984, 4, and last at 984. Exchequer Bills marked M. and 80s. ; ditto 6001., 81s. and 685.; ditto, Small, 80s. and 615.; and India Bonds 904., 934. rem. ; leing Annuities wars done at 81 and 11-18; ditto 30 years, 1880, 8 6-18. Bank Stock, 2031 and 208. _ _ _ _ _ The dealings in the various descriptions of South American stocks to-day were again very active, espe cially in Peruvian, Mexican, sad Grenada Bonds, all of which were done at an advents, over Saturday's primps Venezuela touched 321. Europa* stools IMO little dealt in. The following are the transac tions officially reported :—Buenos Ayres Bonds at 641 and 631 for money, and 64 and 631 foe account. Chain Six per Cents. at 101. Danish Three per Cents., 182 d, at 731. Equador at 41, 1,1, and 1. Grenada at 181, 1, and ; ditto Deferred at 4; and 1- Mexican at 291 for At the present time, when so much Interest attaches to the discussion going on in the Belgian Chamber of Deputies on the subject of the corn laws, the follow ing statement of the import and export of the various descriptions of grain, &c., at all the ports of Belgium, during 1849, may be found useful. The imports, it may be mentioned, were entirely for consumption, and the foreign exparts given consisted of Belgian prone.. The Imports of wheat dating the year 1849 were 40,198,267 kil.,and the export. 54,929,606. The imports of rye amounted to 12,732,428 la, and the exports to 1,514,215. Of barley the imports were 23,374,144 kil.. whilst the exports were only 14,501. Beans and vetches were introduced to the extent of 2,416,180 kil., and 1,979,562 kil. were exported. The imports of oats were 4,760.811 kil., and the exports 521,280. Flour was imported to the extent of 1,686,443 kil., the exports being 1,719,401. The imports of rice amounted to 3,605,013 kiL, whilst the quantity exported was only 37,100 kiL The year's importations of potatoes were 3,222,100 kil., the exports amounting to 14,975,380 kil. On the 15th inst. the quanities in bond at Antwerp were as under :—What, 705.139 kil.; rye, 1,317 kil. ; beans, 101,728 kil. ; rice, 772,484 kil. According to official returns we find that the total amount of notes in circulation belonging to the Societe Generale of Brawls and the Bank of Belgium, on the 15th inst., was 48,848,080 francs, of which 38,309,080 E were issued by the former, and 10,539,000 E by the latter banking establishment. The amount of discounts effected by the three dis count houses of Brussels, from the Ist to the 15th inst., was 4,709,261 E, apportioned as follows : Central dircoont office, 316,663 f.; Societe Oeo e rale, 2,262,443 f.; Bank of Belgirrn, 2,130,151 f. The discounts effected during the sane fortnight by the Bank of Flanders, out of the special sum of 1,000,000 f. placed at its dis posal by government, amounted to the sum of 511,721 f. Advice, from Bremen of the 23rd mention that the market for coffee was rather quiet, and a few small parcels which :ad been offered • shada below the prices of the previous week were eagerly bought up; the principal holders being very firm. Sugar bad improved in value, and a parcel of 1,619 chests brown and yellow Havannah had exchanged hands at 41 to grote. Tea was in demand, at higher prices. In We have pleasure in not.cing the republication, in the shape of a pocket volume, of "Thomas Bullion's" letters on the functions and duties of the manager of • country bank', which have excited so much atten tion during the last three year'', as they have ap peared from time to time in the pages of the Banker's Magasine. The author has thrown the letters into regular order, at the same time adding a considerable amount of fresh and valuable matter. This instruc tive manual recommends itself by the many useful and practical suggestions it affords on all matters falling within the province of the banker. •'he Internal Management of a Country Bank, By Thomas Bul lion. Published by Groombridge and Sena, Patermoter.row ; and George Philip and Sen, LtverpooL THIS DAY. Two o'CLoex. The home funds to-day have pursued precisely the same course as yesterday. Consols opened at 961 to for money, and 961 to 1 for account, they then declined 1, and again recovered the opening price, at which they are at present quoted. The Three per Cents. Reduced marked 961, 1, and 1. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 981, 4, and /. Exchequer Bills have been done at 58,. and 61s. prem. Bank Stock, 2034. The dealings in the foreign securities have been less numerous to-day than for some time past, and the market generally is rather fiat for moiadesenptions, the attention of the dealers being principally occupied with the arrangements necessary for the settling of the account. Peruvian Fours are quoted 711 to 721. Mexican, 291 to 4. Russian Stock marks 1101; the New Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Scrip was last done at 3 premium. The actual transac tions of the morning are as follow : Eque dor Bonds, at 41. Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Cents., at 53/. Grenada, at 184. Mexican, at 291 and 1. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 72. Por tuguese Converted, at 364, 37, and 361. Russian, at 1101: ditto, New Scrip, at 31, 1, and dpremium. Spanish Five per Cent. Actives, at 181; the Three per Cents., at 361. Venezuela Deferred, at 121. ENGLISH FUNDS. Hank Rook. 2054 84 34.044. Am. 981 I 8 per et. Rod. LAD. AV i NE 010.114 8 met. Om. Ansa, 98 la Wk. Ma to Rs. YOREIOII MN 6 pm Ct. Anotrisa Bonds, 1 per 01. Orem& MIL, 18 19 44 yrs Ct. Hole. WAN* 89 IA 0111111161 Dewed 11ds._ , 44 5 21 per Cat.. 6 pr. 06 11 42, 19 18 i 1 d tt 6 par Ct. Braellaa Ida, 88 9 4 par 06 Putivits . 114 84 DlttoNew. 88 8 Ocev .. Se n II pet et. Buenos Apes, 63 II S l :ET ra lles. Dia. 109 11 Ditto Chili= Wt 100 3 ON& 1 9 Ditto Colon& Dot 114 t, 3 pie &WM* . 3817 Coluibleas Equador lids., 41 1 Opasib Delerad Ms., per Ct. LtaaDb kW., 72 4 Me Paten Ida, 18 4 2; per Ct. Dutch 11dt, 66 2 pat Ct. Venom& Wk.. 31424 4 par CI. Duttli Carta.. eft 84 Volatesla Defined Bdr.. 12 13 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. SVGA/L.—The public sales, con•istio of 150 hhds. Barba does, 3,000 bap Mauritius, and 8,000 begs of Bengal, went off without spirit; the importers of the latter b lueht in largely to sustain prices, but the Barbsdees were bought by the grooms at last week's currency. Refined dull ; brown to fine grocery lumps, 495. 6d. to 52.. Comz.—There has been only ore small public sale,of 350 bags of plantation Civil's, which sold at rather lower prices. No Wee by private contract of good ordin ,ry native Ceylon reported to.day, and it manias nominal, at 61e. to 62a. Cocoa —4OO bags of Trinidad *old in public sale at a de cline of fully le.; 425. to 425. Bd. SALTPBTRI has further declined 6d. to Is. Refraction 5 to 14 sold ht public sale, 255. 3d. to 275. 64. ; the lower qua lities least in demand. RMS.-1,200 bags good white Bengal were offered, and bought in at a high price, 111. 6d. RUM remains firm; proof Leewards, Is. 60. to ls. according to quality. Corrox continues steady. Innroo.—The quantity declared for sale on the 12th Feb. is 19,300 chests. . . . Tie.—The market has become inactive. In other articles no 'material alteration; bat the markets generally have a MOM quiet appearance than for some time TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market remains firm, without soy alteration in prioe. The quotations are as tolls= :—Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, s quoted 38s. rkl. to Ma. 9d; Frhruary and March, Us. ed. ; October to December, 40r. to 40s. 3d. COTTON.-11acan, Jan. 28.—The market taday wee exceedingly da,l, with prioes sontrwhat 1.0 flint than on Saturday. The sales amounted t 'hint 400 bales. SMITHFIELD HAY-MAItKE V.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report trade very heavy. The following are the quotations: Friona Meadow Rey, 664, to yoe. ; inferior ditto, Ms. to Ges. ; Rowan, Ns. to 661. ; Clover, 60e. to 851. ; Straw, 20s. to Ms. YORK, Jas. 28. Brocii BROKAWOn.—York, Noiwaaatle, and Barwick ; 161; Do. (Nurossna Wanks), 101. 1114. 9d. BRISTOL, Jaw. 28. BTOOIL-IXOWIII. The market vsa set very satin, wed with peke, much tie raw as at the doe at Int week. The were is Ihistal sad &An Old ahem at an di& ; P sfel b rittlead dle r, et IR die. ea. la. (LW Easters B. Unit ea.) ear A . Do. alms B. sad C. Mir. Do.==. e p. Bast Do. eat umer.e. B=e..eOl . rrU, It Donk. gutsy est Unocal& ... il 7 Do.ieheree. N, 60. Ct.. 12 Do. b per Cent. Pr0f...., 30 Gt. South. and West. (Ire.) MO Greet North of linglesd... 33 De. New, Ceo „ _I 30 Do. New, S3O ... ...I IS Do. New, CGS ... .. 100 rest Western... ... .. 13 Do. New, LII ... ... 30 Hull &Da Selby... ... .„ ..._ • —____ Do. sharai Do. sham ... . Lancaster sad Carlisle .. Do. Thirds Lancashire and To.kablre Do. do. 14.&A8. Do. Do. Haw (ipici Do. Liverpool and Bury ! Do. West Wittig Union Do. Prescott sad Wpm Do. shares (A) Loads and Bradford... .. Lords and Think . 11;.1"rif.6.E40TN0.1 1 DO. bo. N 0.2 Do. ....._, Do. No 3 Do.Qoartan 1646 . . _. London alio bloclwall Loa, Brighton. k &Coast 1 Do. Now gun. 6 p.Ct. Do. guaranteed 6p . Cr-. late Croydon Thirds.- Do. Prof. I per Ont..- Do.Conort. 6 p.C5.,1652 I London u:4l3roonwich .. 3071;Feri;e7 - 77 London Y Nottk-Westoro Do. do. Now abates... o. DO.SIO M.A. sad B.(C) Landes & doutb-Westaro Do. New, X5O Do. New, £4O Do. New Pretenses .. LoweetottGuar.4 perCeat. Buz„aoriMatloek Mama, Bllet n iaLinoolorth Do. .fl ans, No. 1 Do. shares No. ... Do. dowse, No. 3 „. ew SIO Prof. .„ Do., Great Grimsby .„ Do. do. Do. ebeL 4,111,15gekb...1 Do. li c risaby . Dtri .. no. Ei•Taia'uVes — Do - 7 - 430 Slime; Do. Burns. arid Derby... Do. Cons. B. & B. 6p. et Do.ErewashValleyPraf. Newcastle and Carlisle Norfolk Do. Now Z2O .... ... Do. Extension .. ... Do. Gavin be per * Ct... North RAU& ... ... ... I Do. ts: rd a i ces ... „. ... Do. ... ... ... Do. Proforma ... I North Btaffirdaidro ... ,scoid.ii C'it°rd eil ° l;:"and W4vi fi I Royston and lintottin . Scottish Central ... ... Midland I dhrows a wir.,.,a:...i Do., New GaZiatosd...l ditrowebury and Chaste+ g t o o . r. W. Mts.) ... ...I I Do. Oawastri ... ... Do. New... ..—. Air t).= Oene. Peer.. eolith Devon Do. Preference jeep:ma .„ th Eitsifordoltere.„ 711oatli Dwa fee r .: ~T.:.. ":::: Iks: N 0.3 DO: icT. i Do. No. 4 Registered ... Do. No. 4 Scrip ... th Wales . k . .. S. York.. Dm, Oscan. Sheffield, Rotherham% aeti O.&. N. Di. gus. 3 p.CI. Waterfunl and Kilkenny.. Wear Valley, 6 p. et Nn Do. do. do. Willa, Somerset, kWeyto. Ter&Neweastlen Dermal' , Do.RatiltutteNewes.), De.G.N.&Porthor Peg Trek and North Illus-. iIIiMMIN iLULWAIII. I•yblWLe ilate Italian 1 sad Assirisi) . . =sad Anima now (vlrro■) 41 41 die. 7 S 11 IS a Si die i PaL 1 aka ladlia Do. d 0... T. Omit ladiaa YdogrL .. iLa .~ ::- 1 1 Pal• 7 11 ddb. 7f 7 di. 7 7 111 ll i dls. 26 32 14 Namur sad LW* „. Hartigan' of Frame .. Orleaaa awl Hordes= .... Pavia sad Origami .„ Paris gad eireebeerg Hosea sad Havre .„ timbre sad Moan TOW, sad Haute* :3 3 S Si ft I Os LIVERPOOL. Joh. 28. brocm-Exemaream—The market wee stiffish to•day, but sellers were compelled to yield a traction. Lanmehire and Yorkshire (thili shares), 74 d.—loodoo and North Mestere, ltb—Ditto (Dew rhareM. 98s. 9d. II IL— Ditto (4 shams, C), 28 N 9d. p.—Mid land, 44 4 e.—Ditto (4 slt reli t 234 en 9d. d.-B.w Masters aid Doren (No. 4, Issued as 4a. d.), 8 11s. bd. 4—Whiteharea and Farness, 144 d.—Dutch is , yj d. BIRIIIIIVORAiI, As. 28. Iftwom-Itsommea.—There was alittle R•&~ den* in 0b .stet to-der, and pekes were dm t 'resew. BirlaWshent and Manz Valleys were done at oe tor the nest soma; .•d Use. mare sad Omar Canal blurt*, Na. 3. Ist Mi. M4NCBN&TIR, law. 28. ewous-isciAwen.—Th• musket wu nit sad lower Fide hu• roma, mulled. The duo was io.dersta LSIIIIS. As. S. ~~ ~~z hevy, BTOCII-ESCIIIAMOL — Tbtrs Ms besa---- 4 : xi market this morning. Then are very h. b 1 ei,,7746, nations dons were in Eng Inocadaires, M low lag • v_7* ca 30 30 a as 10 le 14 I 4 3 3 4 136 16 101 116 106 116 If Y/6 13231 VIM 13 dla 3 if 16 1131 31 Ws 1 1 19 31 ex Mt 230 us 32 64 ma. 39 41 pm. 63 19 1 6 1 9 pm. 33 34 16 161 13 131 61 31 dl.. 101 103 501 311 96 10 pro. 30 33 par 2 pat 44 42 en& 22 21 dia. 11l 11 Zs, 71 71 10 Ili di Xs. a. 2Z h pm. 417 43610119. 7 spay 103 104 it It aw. I I 4 44 L 14 dis die. Itf 4 4 Pat 1137 344 139 1131 104 114 14 OS U 60 lof 111 2 23 11 4 1174 2 pa. It t 21 401. t 6 69 pm. 1 13 Ws. 1 12 dl.. I I 4 41a, "I 9 11 4 24 49 9 34 6 3 di s. 4 43 1 934 23 dis. • 2 224 —ez int ,6 61 26 2$ 1.4 lido. IS 19 q Sill 11 4 Pm -10 10 de. 10 11. le s t Pin 141 6 71 dls. 6 1 31 cUs. ple. 1 $ 11 dia. 4 f dia. 11 II di.. `3l die 16 II di& 3 1 4 I_l4 cUs. 19 1 201 3 28 27 dts 44 die. " 3 3p93 H 9 db. 161 161 9 9 die I 41 18 18 3 dia. i 161 1 2 104 S 114 I 17 131 a lii! 15f 16 15 i ~_