The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-05 00:00:00

e -- ;Zo•-7 • Lt e' (I)abt 4fin oirrtsl, 11 No. 1,335.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1850. [THREEPENCE. • !GT 7 vni r.. t bat 11 A lb' 1 0... s Ind Pt 11 11 3 11 ),„, I, P I. y et 41 nfl 1.1 * ten:" owe* 4 re I-4w rtewil al 4 11 • 1 1•14 Id of I FIBUT, 017 f _ WA 'WNW In ), • 0.1 dve. . 4 14 :3 .1i 3 3 • ••• 1134 4 itt ref ri cl R. 30• L L 22 The is t. 1 , 1 „ Ll 3 The ▪ A L• lif IL to • ft t Lre 1.4. I It • t L! f•LI, ▪ t• 'l•e nk• ow T re V • am • I It V I. o' 1. I : . 61 I • V. V if qui • u.d t• rt „ is. to 11+414 , ohm le•T ob ... • Lota• 71 YAM ; SL VOA well are L. .NMI I I 6 — fie Bww Los. * NAN NNW L .;• Aro amino L calovi —NOW r • C▪ ANA ....74411111 • • UAW/ 11 • • SILL r Irr 1 •I. 'At L TOW K. 11w4 0 •tio. L•I hlffitta . N LAW • b V. 41. 00 „SLOW' 144 • AI IL O S . 1.4 10 . or I ti • Po lit 41 •, 41101 11 to StlS 0 NA" ANO• 40 0 % 0 1. 11 .. WOW Z 611•14 1:0 1•111. Sown lh Gb : vrays tw g a°l7 o mom 114 1 0. IA MO& j. 01 0. lir jr•O l* WO° WO ' I h tb. 114 we ,11 0 4.1.00. 7. Oh 9 ' b 1 1 1.0. IP i nigall AND ALL OTHER STOVES.— B.IIVEI'OII4I &TOM et saw WIN kr kiosk la Mk aka& k imarmild ^* see "V I did g a • m i = mled kelsiksame woe% WI tweak „, St lits; tikb mask maimsals Nal two L I." Ai 116.1• SIS lirewool smisisk, ebb w Ned hair% !on itS Us. to • 1:1 , „itil teas SI no Ss iti Is.; lie kik — tram so et si St to Irglisikes mg Mkt ?skated laistias sd H aan kispisiquilly kw. I TLEItY, WARRANTED.—The met varied ,•4 TOYS MUST k die wink weird ▪ m g wino& Is shism Mks st WILLIAM IL i Ver. " ostodalisst. mew Nriimrsokiiit. sad 6 111Mr•4001. WWI ..t ore teaasretlw do mom el Os sakm *WA gib ormilms, leo Mr dime; dowirtoy to milith ft.,jtYaRWM" dam mks; atrium la Id. pat psis 1 Isms • mot to lis. pit Masa; It skis ems. wiia Awr e.m4164 olio has Wok .4i. lbws es. sir dem; Ist par; hies Mk dins Irma So ; mews. b. et; tollsrisio. to. ark. arm wiraillarldemiot kaiim awl kat, Isismosedseimi rd d M arw skied Ike memo% s, adkosso Also s Imp mom smlidow isksir ka. st tho Mk monk k,w elli mak kr vita Ws sasiiiimmt Ws bet , Mad u kr paYrda enemy. mama kr ii., sitklo sepromil sf. mclkspos wok at dstory 1:...! Al WAN ale „peg) &Wm wid Swiss) NI. OXFORD. Fran, rano et Pteirmaweinet ; owl 14w1.111tellIAN4TRXIT. ki 1111 a. 7ARMTII sod VENTILATION COMBINED. y errpra ?ATM PIM WAiil44lal lis row tlie mat elledin sal absseset Is T T Zer. ....chois. pale imil ie r = lweisp. Orb pm's.: Telma ..be Pet. Se Su; Se Su; Meek gll Ile. Ili le um; epee Ilee seruk tbe extern, Yr. etratbeetlag lel the liellerler (min et leue), GM warming II is Pa tkeerebe supptpleip • eselleame deem et pure warn ear. maw lervoillei ON appliolles le 3. L DOWSON. In, Os -ert, velem It may be ma lasessiles. r. NitLY TKETIL—ROWLAND ismenneid S' ODONTO, Pose Defetes• • MP* perier. et the • eed met reihrebt toseellonle et the OrterM terbel. value la ressrelsp bestadiers the tenth. stereitless ,4lll4 sad le rannortss the brineh swat arl pm It sitar . wrens' rthricas this Yell. sad Irmo s peartate ••••• to the Ismaili grebes. Its satherre aan satisisrbatis arter4 the briber pregronsetemsi of dr reek led trim .etioa d the rm. PIM 11. N. per her. Ilewsn se • ~ , sourese. 7M,rise setter hr *swords. t• herr VW .." us the bat.--Osed tr Mr it 1S 11•6361•111•11. 1/10k0. teenier and premien. IRELAND. Dermal!, Dta. 4. he attendance of purchasers in the Encumbered las Court yesterday was eery numerous, and the were effected with remarkable rapidity. se first estate offered was that of Paul Ivy Stirling, ~ted in the Queen's County. It was divided into two of which lb. fleet contained 316 acres, liable to a head t t f 591. Bt. 64., to • tithe rent sharp of 71. ls. 24., and renewal fine of 191. 6s. 6d. at the fall of each Ide, the ~it being lives renewable for ever. The present rent is GC 74., but Orifilth's Tali/Wile is only 184/ 6e. 41. lot was purchased by Mr. John M•Keos for 1,4001. ent.taised 106 acres, sobjetit to 271. lb. 104. head t.i, 21. 176. 101. tithe rent charge, sad W. 4s. 7d. renewal The foment mat is 1461 96., and the lot was par -41 by Mr. Archibald Babas for 8601. 1 he sent estate waa a portion of the property of dam, of Kileloony, late M.P. for tialway. The first lot, werii•ing the house and demesne of Habana, sear Galway, tdrourntd, the highest offer being oaly 1,3401., end tie paid by tomer tenant for the lot having been 1441. per L S.—Pure of the Mattoon estate, containing 100 s. 3r. datuto measure. Yearly rent, MU. 12e. Mr. James rim was declared the purchaser for 6061. I. t:.—held by one t aaaaa at the yearly rent ef 7s. 1.i., containing 3!.5a. 3r. 16p. statute measles, r Itesi for live., one of whom only i. in being, aged it forty year,. The ordnance ideation of this lot is . 7.. 4d. Mr. Frederick Flood was declared the pur iaer for 1,4501. Lot 4, muting 343 acres, vetoed by Griffiths at 1601., id yielding a rent of 1471. Is. Id. annually, subject to a ol rent el 61.17 e. 84., wee parehmed by Mr. P. D. Jiffies, the trust tor ins Marmon' Nitrite Society, tar 1,6501. Mr. 'ommissioner Lermideld, is 'clergies to this purehase, leaved that a great beni fit would bo conferred upon any 'may In which pr .perty was purchased by the Farmers' .oste flosiety. Ile understood that it was the plan of this ,iciety, when they had purchaerd an estate, to resell it to di ;farmers in the neighbourhood, takieg the purchase awe, from them in moderate instalments. It 'would be will to have thi, foot generally cucidated dareaghout the m Lo o, containing 237 scree, valued by Griffiths at but when lately occupied yielding an annual rest I 7s. 61., subjict to a bead rent of 41., was purchased Mr. Jams. Ferris for 1,3731., the trustee of the Farmers' cot Noce ty having been also • enespetitor for the lot. . . Several Mimes 6 - al balebars' tarns, la Biddlererow, or Mirka, la tke City of DeWitt, were:pat up la 17 The watts of the property were Joseph sad Alex • 1.1 Causess, and the We produced the followiag prices 1..: 1. Yearly Tent, 601. ; loud root, 131.45. 7d. ; sold ter Lot 2. Year rent, ha; sold for 2701. Lot 3. Yearly 11a; sold for 74. Lot 4. Yearly rest, 301. ; sold I Lot &. Yearly rent, 291. 18s. ; sold for 10,51. Lot • Yearly rent, 301.; sold for 1861. Lot 7. Yearly rent, Ile ; sold for 901. Lot 8. Yearly rest, 291. 140 ; sold Lc 1101. Lot 9. Yearly nog W. 12s ; sold for 1001. Lot I Yeasli rest, 401.; said he 1601. Lot 11. Yearly rent, .; 4.. ; sold fur 421. Lot 12. Yearly rest., 201 ; sold for • Lit 13. Yearly Nat, 261.; sold for 1601 Lot 14. ally rent, 261.; sold for 901. Ln 15. Yearly rest, 1. ; so9d for 1301. Lot IG. Yearly rest, the same; sold r 11.71. Lot 17. Yearly war, 261. ; sold for 1401. Toe estate of Juka Burke, N Larissa, ia thar meaty of ,losy, we pot op la ow lot, sontaisiag 449 wee ? et •i.uk the utmost satiation is 2031. 6s. It was sold "abject ▪ es mamma, NEAL daring the like of Mrs. M. Burke, now .4 , 4 etas% GO pan, awl also to • rest Moira* of 01. 16e. 9J., s.l a wait-Nat 61 21.45. 84., sad was purchased by Mr. L.etard Iff•Nevis Ise 3,4301. TM Mete of Matthew Coaolly, also situate In the county N Balmy, was seat offered. It 'assisted of I,IIG scree, sf *both 1,000 sere. ere described ss g rod arable and pasture :aid. The ordnance Taluauss, is the present ceimporatively I.stwpreveti state of the property, it 2401. 12•10 J. ;wassails, Ted a krwar natal of about 6001. a year was, soul the loot ►• Ism, wait regularly sad pasetually paid. The poor I lee minden of the *Mete is UV ; the estate is subject to • pull real chugs of 41. 7s Id. ; ditto quit-rent, 14e. Mr. Artier Mulles was declared the purchaser of this white at Thu cloud the sales for the day. meeting of the " Evangelical Alliance" was MN last sight at the Rotunda, for the purpose of dens s. the " popish aggression." A strong police forte see deemed necessary to p t the intrusion of • c ..,,stierit mob, bat the police were unable to promo& Rood deal of confusion and uproar from taking The new corporation have re-elected all the 1:I= et the late corporation. Yesterday there was a cos tt•t for the offices of assessors and auditors, but the old officers succeeded in emoting their re-election. The trial of Mr. John Emanuel !Loeb** on •charge of embezzling the funds of the Guile street savings hank, of which he wee the treasurer, took place yea t, day ia the Court of Queen's Bench, and ter ni,cateel in his acquittal. The OENERAL MINING COMPANY FOR IRELAND. —The, itall.yetarly sacs ing of the proprietors Was held at the mpany's nis i Burgh-quay, on Monday last, Si, Juno Terra yin dm *air. The secretary read the requisition, tits auditml bolonooslmist, sad the duectors* report, which leer raly cheated many points of interest highly creditable to the leak of mansomsot. It ts very gratifying to us le nodes Use elects that has followed the eaterpme of this company, 1 tau dat a period (1846) of unprecedented panic, distress, home, winery, and entree. _This wsltmanaged company bravel sombated cony dMmil•y, mid we now congratulate tto m is their prosperity. They continuo to give emplor sm, it to upwards of 704 of the nada/Woes inhabitants to the vicinity of tee mines, justly earning for *emotive. the gratitude of the coun'ry. The company, who hays hitherto been p.m ( five per mut. half yearly, are now enabled to Illelasait the 'av en u es t o th e pr o prietary, by declaring dividend of ten i.e c, nt. out of the profits for the, Komi half year.—Lnellin Paper. MELANCUOLT Lentil BY DROWNING. —Ws regret t., announce that Mr. Saunders, late secretary to the Limerick and Weterierd Railway, was drowned on Sunday t Lau, in the htrboar of Holyhead. The unfortunate tost.enien was a passenger in the Helena, from Kingstown, act stew seconds before he fell overheard he was observed laggase to laud. The night was very dark, sad " t .""oPto ..ed he mi me d his (option over the gangway.— r,,suni`a Journal. It irttiANTATION Or SOUTH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. — N..tvrio.aaar, WEDNIIIDAY —Mr. Bromley, the lately t'.__ • " NI . tor Sun Nottinghamshire, has declared his thva of miring from parllmisat, on swum of ma itl health, and • snowing desire on the part of his ribtti.havetry to be more efficiently reprimand. Lord 55d Mr. Barrow, of Southwell, us talked of u 1 to Wow rival candidates, the latter being furfand i VI, . 11 mat, pate, sad tenant farmers, sad lb, fanner by L__ 0 •21 sibotecraey. Lord Newark's chum of mariderahly dinthalshed, fa sanaollsoffoo of his °We father, But pr.,aeo, having lately denuded asi • Nound every penny of not from his sameroas ten. :-r. wabout retuning a single posay, • =b A. had the !..flaple of the Dukes ot P.irtland and N , sad others, "Nil btu and his tenon Um keg foglailsisa that shau ' Massa firs rapidly • • • THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. Fazscs Cowen= iroa mat UmnaLL Emu- IMMO OP LONDOK.—TOO Idininser Of Agricaltare at d Caameres mated on the 16th of Ileptember last what was at that time the number of manafestemrs and other prams lasseibed I. his bureaux for the Leads. exhibition. It was des 1,212, of latish 793 were ler the department of the deign Mt samba has sines WM ted. Oa the Mb NeTtable km it amentated fi tt47l, m ol i vrak 1,730 were fer the 13e1tte and 761 to, die other departments. We give below the returns of the mesas who have signified their latestke to exhibit, as will with referent* to the dr partaisate as to the asters M the predectioas. The semben ars asesmarUy provisional, sod may be meddled either by the withdrawal of arsons pumas or by the decides, of the semmittee sad the central jary. The rommittee takse thin eppornaalty of informing the valid, that the twriptica beak is deflaitively closed, sad that the seserity el man ia( a great number of docasernsi will sot allow any farther &mead ef kmalption to be rewired. As to the d nen*, the general smatter of moose wheret &eland their Wadies is thus divided. Those esly whisk malign tss pumas are here indicated. 01 Um 88 depertateate 9 only are whitest poetise 'maple; to • Whit. Mae, 1,730 *Middling ; Rheas, 96 ; Nord. 68 ; Silas Wiriest*. 63 ; Marne, 47 ; Lein Isiddeeso, 3 3 ; Gard, 25; Bee Rhin, 23 ; Meat Bids, 22 ; Ardennes, 20 ; Oiroade, 18 ; Oise, lB ; Seine et Oise, 18 ; Heats Vienne, 17 ; P.. de Calais. 16 ; Loire, 14 ; Seise et Marne, 14 ; Azildche, 12 ; Aube, 12 ; Beate Oars..., 12; Barash, 12; Jars, 12 ; Midas et Loire, 10 ; &Me, 10. THE CANTERBURY ZEALAND. Yesterday a meeting of the Canterbury Association took place at the rooms of the pasty, No. 9, Adelphi tenses, for the purrs' of ezplaining the arrangements which have been made for the simultaneous departure of the main body of Canterbury colonists ia the mouth et June nett. Captain SIMEON presided, and observed in opening the proceedings, that the precut object of the associatton wee to piepare another fleet of .hips to sail for the settlement in the early part ;of neat June. It must, by this time, be eve dent to all, that great benefit would attend this undertaking; and he should, therefore, enter very briefly into the explana tion he had been called upon to give them. He would re mind them that the present scheme of colonisation was very different to any plan of emigration. Those who ware about to sail under the auspice& of this mociation were going out os a colony, not es a set of " squatters." They were in pant of fact a part aid parcel of the people of England. They might indeed be called a daguerreotype miniature of England, complete in all its forms, in its religious, its edu cational, and its social parts, except in those vices which bad crept in from the old country, and in that unfortunate pressure from without, which, ire the establishment of the colony, there was no means of avoiding. It was of the highest importance, in order to carry out the scheme sues aurally, that the colonists should know one another before their departure, that they should make each other's ac quaintax.ce in England, with a view to the promotion of that good feeling which ought to exist amongst people who were about to undertake • long voyage together. He was glad to obeeme so many ladies present, becalm their assistance was abeolutely necessary to give complete nem as well as "colour " to the objects of the society. The main point for the coneideration of this meet ing was two fold ; first, the management of a scheme for taking out • large cumber of persons—the colas mincemeat of the "main body" of colonists to sail in the first week in June ns at. Amongst these would be several gentlemen who had been selected to fill the highest positions is the colony and the wood position in the church. The second point they had to eonsider related to an additional privilege which the association proposed to confer upon the purchasers of land in the colony. Those colonists whose land bad been purchased for them by an agent in the country might not, upon their arrival there, consider it a desirable spot for • residence; and therefore the proposal of the society was, that they should be enabled, ninth a certain stipulated agreement, to exchange that land, or sell it, or add to it by • repurchase in the colony. As regarded the dissemination of religious principle, amongst the colo nies, he (the chairmen) referred to the intention of the society to send cut a dean and other Christian ministers. Dr. Rowley was about to undertake the duties of dean, and his name and character were a sufficient guarantee for the purity of his noitives In scoeptiog so respeesible on office. Ile would sow call upon Dr. Rowley to read the correspon discs which had taken place between the intendieg cola- Mos and the committee of management of the Canterbury Associatioa relatirg to the departure of the main body of Csaterbaricoloalets in the first week of Juoe, 1651. This eeerespondence detailed the views of the colonists as ouggessed en a mere micas form in the speech at the chair mar, and contained the simmer cf the association upon the mints referred to them. This Mewl( stated that the suggestion or a plan for reeding out in the spring a number of ships at one time, con veying the main body of coloaists, so that they may arrive together in the colony, is one that entic y meets the approval of the committee. With respect to that part of the letter whisk proposes an alteration in the present mode of selection ahead by purchasers, the committee were of opinion that, with MOS modification', it may be prudently adopted. 1 hey andeesteed this proposal to be in substance as follows That any purchaser of lead in this country having es timated the selection of his land to the chief agent of the association, but being on his arrival in the calory dissatisfied with the selection mote may, notwithsteneing the resist Mk to the contrary, pu rchase is the colony a corresponding quaotity of land, being at the sum time at liberty to sell his own selected allotment. It is proposed to limit this privilege to purchasers sailing with or before the mein body of calming in Jane next." To this there appeared to the committee no reasonable ground of objection subject to sertain conditions with regard to the practical working of the &theme. T h e result of this correspondence was that it had been finally resolved between the council of colonists and the committee of the lIISOCiaIiOO, that the measures of both parties shall be so framed as to pro- mote and facilitate the pursed simultaneous deputise* el a large body of colonists in the first week of Julie, 1851. Dr. ROWLEY having read the whole of the corsetuirs• Lions on both sides, proceeded to observe that a question ded been raised as to whether 'Makurdi was made fir the caleay or the colony for the church; and upon this be gemmed an opinion that no such ques ti on ought to mist. He hoped, that they would endeavour to cultivate good temper towards each other, and that • proper feeling of kindness, affection, and brotherly love would be imeendered amongst them. Lord LYTTELTON Men addressed the meeting, and stated that, as the nominal head of the Canterbury Assoria tion, he most cordially approved of the present plan which had bees suggested by the Melodist, eoioeists. lie, how. ever, thought that the title they had assumed, M., that of the " Main Body of Canterbury Colonies" was not strictly correct, because they would sot be the first who had emi grated to the settlement, end it was impossible to say whether those who had already gone or those who intended to go, should constitute the main body. (Hear ' hear.) He treated, however, that the colonists who had alreedy de parted would be the first of • series of swarms from the parent hies at home. In reference to the plan of the associa tion for the management of the ecclesiastical affairs is Canterbury, he informed the meeting that the society would venture to take upon themselves the responsibility of filling up such offline la the church as it might seem practicable to them to do at home, and they proposed to carry out this plan, in concert with the Bishop of New Zealand and their own blehop designate, who would give effect to the measures adopted to this country. Upon the question re species Weal self 'overtones' in the colonies, lie observed that he thought that desirable end was more nearly accomplished then it \Mem yet been. It would certainly be the bedew of this moselatko—mere particularly his own—to press that subject epos the 'Mattes el the Colonial Secretary sad the wormiest seemly as possible He could safely say, be ever, that they had already improved hopes upon the subject, and he believed that it they were to point out to Lied Grey Ide wpm which had been made in their sotoey. he would IN OM* to convince him that there was a soffieent foaa dation for him to plant representative institutions, with • view to place the colony en the footing of a distinct pee- Time. (Hoer, hear.) Toe Rev. C. WYNTER read a copy of a despatch which' hod been forwarded to Bishop Selwyn (New Zealand), in order to put him in possession of the etolesiesiical arrange mann contemplated oy the society. Mr. ADDERLBY produced • letter from Bishop Selwyn, stating that be was preparing plans of church government in the colony, by which he hoped to be released from the posi tion of en um:institutional march despot, which was as con trary to his inclination as to hie principles. Me. Adderley ooscladed by some eulogistic observations upon the character and conduct of Mr. Godley, the principal agent of the As &mignon, who, he said, had emigrated to the colony with a determination to do all in his power for the benefit of his fellow creatures at home. Dr. ROWLEY then proposed a reallution to the effect that the arrangements mule fee the departure of the colo nifes in Jump mat we entire satisfaction to this meeting, and appeared well calculated to promote the comfort and happiness of those who were to form that body. TM, resoluiion was seconded and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN thee read • letter from a resident in the colony, stating that • mats had been opened for the conveyance Water& between Canterbury and Mime, and that the general media= of the country had more than realised his expectations. A vote of thanks seethes passed to the Chairman, sad the meeting separated. Tns WESTMINSTER FREEHOLD LAW SOCIETY held a public meetleg at the Millman Tavern, Richmond, last Wedseeder evemag, for the purpose of main( straw netts ler the traorsaloim of sebserlpttooe from members in that locality, Mr. Grinnell in the chair. Mr. SAW* was unanimontly elected agent fee the dietriet. Mr. G. B. Dowses having explained the °Meets of the moiety, • number of thane were taken, ant a Tote otlitooka to the obalrimst MOM tko procesAlogs. PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. MEETING OF PROTESTANT DISSENTER& I Loot evening a mooting of protostast dissenters Imo bald to Wydige Chapel, Oeiagevolal-rood. to proton what dm nowt papal amoodose, Tae laistlag was SlOll4 mow rondo astssoirsi Tie Mama Is a very kw ma, sad mks arowded ; sad time Gould ant be,. 1204 s lea then from 2,000 to 2,500 wow present Ms Rev. Dr. RIOID yrs _ The CHAIRMAN said they wars assembled on a guess doe whisk they deemed vital to their Mail and religiose liberties. He relied ea them to give a patient hearing to Ws ratios opaline, mad to king the meeting to a ewelaeas fel issue. The tipiestien as wlailk they had met bat stirred the Peaky from sae sad to the ether. SIMS bed mid thee the ineltemeat woo to punk= to tiler had esly this aesetiag u a The euthenist had arises from a religiose NM% anti would set die away said the soossiou for it hal gm & They did not saint to assail soy one; they met fie deuce. They fished for the same liberty for their Roman Wholes know 'ablest. whisk they skimmed for themselves. (Hefe i Mar.) What, then, was the simple question which soar ' before theta ? It was this: Would they have Mk bull of the Pope? ("No, we will ant have it.") Wool they have the eonigaty of th e Pope or th e Quoin ? Quiet) n e Rim W. WOODHOUSE, = Adelphi es =l, Mm =kez .11rst neologies, whisk y poelerldiataver whit the kii=ral Me kingdom, and dieciared that any attempt of tai power to re its salesalein this realm, after an g= el throe maturisa, is opposed to the eivd surnmear af rs Helga and the ladrpsedenco of the aatiews Lot Sus ass se that they were the advocate' of civil and nligious Morey. Ho would not utter a weed to deprive any one of his sligitta. Ho entertaitted no hostility to Ro man eatholice. Tot he felt that they as protestant. were sailed upon to mike the intertwines of the Pope. This wee ant • gametic.' between one hierarchy sod soother ; it was a gelation between the Pope, and the people, and the Queen edliagland. They crenated, in the first place, to night, cthe Pope's exercise of civil sovereignty in ad. He was a foreign potentate who claimed Bar aWs own and 4ivided it into province'. Had this • boasts:tied by Nicholas of Ramis, or Ferdinand M Austria would not they have all resisted it ? Wrist right had the ' Pope more then they to territorial jurisdiction in England ? Victoria wu oar Quell, and we repudiated every other power. The Pope had assumed authority over ea all. In conclusion the swan 'aid. Let the Cardisol at ones withdraw. Let him return to Rome sad take off his hot end tell the Pope that the people of England did not like it. iCluers.) That neither the British Queen nor her subjects would allow his usurps tion. (Cheers.) Let him tell him that the people of Eng- land were protestant still ; that it was self Luther had ring from the tomb ; and let the Pope retrace his steps, while the historian recorded that the infallible for once hal failed. The Rev. J E. RICHARDS, of Caverdele Chapel, Omo enercial.road, seconded the revolution. This was an cesadee in which protestant' ought to sink their minor diaereses. and be united. There were parties who had attempted to drew the Musters from this, and who said it was an indivi ' dual church against an individual church. He meld sot regard this movement of the Ruttish church is that light. He believed that it would involve ' the civil and religious liberties of this country. The Rev. A. BLACK, a minister of the Scotch thank, supported the resolution. If this were agitation of bishop seated bishop he wuld bare nothing to do with it, but would say, let the thickest skin stand longest. But he ear sidtred that it was a question involving principles, involving truth. He did not see so far as Rome, bat only as for es Oxford and Exeter. (Cheers.) The resolution was then put and unanimously adopted. The Rev. CHARLES STOVELL congratulated the meeting on the unanimity which prevailed in it, and which I might be taken as an example of the unanimity of the nation. He did not know that this country had ever been placed in I a position of greater solemnity and peril. By apathy now they might peril the well.hoiog of a e time yet unborn. The 1t.,. D. SPENCER, Curet. of Whitethapel, said that Englishmen did not know what catholicises was. Its true character was carefully kept from them. In proof of 1 this allegation, he exhibited a service of the ehareh of Rome, in which the commandments wee. inserted as in the Bible. This was lent to him by an Englishwoman who had embraced catholicism. Hs also exhibited another, la which the snood commandment was left out, and for the fourth was substi tuted for, **Thou shalt keep holy the Sabbath day," " Thou shalt keep holy the festivals of the church." (A Voice: "It is false;" and great uproar.) The rev. 'edemas then alluded to the persocutiou by catholic.' to bygone times, sad said, as the Ronaish church was infal lible sad could not alter, they might depend epos It, if oh. held the power, one would do again what she had done before. The Rev. G. Sawnias, of Latimer Chapel, Mile-end rood, and the Rev. W. TILER moved another resolution : " That A memorial incorporating the previous resolutions, signed by the chairmen, be presented to her Majesty, end appointing a committee to aid the other congregatioes of the district in pursuing the same count." The usual vote of thanks was then given to the chains'', sod the meeting separated. FLINTSHIRE COUNTY MEETING. Yesterday the people of Flintehire added their testimony to the many which have already preceded It, that the pupa of than kingdoms will nut permit, either dine* or indirectly, any interference with the prerogative of Iles. Majesty, and poetica4:ly by the Pope. A numerous sad respectable requisition from the inhabitants of Flint hulas' bees addressed to the High Sheriff, Lord Fielding (late a convert to Roman Catholicism), to convene a mintier to address her Majesty, disapproving of the recent appoint ment of Ronsith bishops In England, his lordship replied in the following terms " Having received the above requisi tion, I consider it to be my duty, as High Sheriff, to accede to the request therein contained, and I do hereby accord ingly appoint Wednesday, the 4th of December, at the County Hall, in Mold, for the said meeting, to consider the effect of the late ecclesiastical arrangements of the Catholic Church in this country, sod, if thought layaway, to ad• dress her Majesty on the subject." The morning was en. ceediogly wet and unpleasant, still there wee • considerable lain of the gentry and farmers of the neighbourhood. At twelve o'clock Lord Konya was called to the chair. Letters of apology for nonattendance were read from the Manilas el Westminster sod Lords Dinorben and Kenyon. Hun. B. M. LLOYD MOSTYN came forward to move an address to the Queen. He said that having prepared the address in conformity with the requisition convenina the meeting, he could sot but feel considerable disappointment at the answer which the high sheriff had given to the regal sitioo. He did Lot deny the right of the high sheriff to ex ercise his private opinion as to the propriety of convening • public meeting; but he denied most emphatically the right of any high sheriff to dictate to the county the subject matter for discussion. (Loud chem.) Before, then, be addressed them on the immediate subject of the address which had been prepared, he begged to know whether it wee the desire of the meeting that the address which they were dis posed to send to the Queen should be in accordance with the spirit of the requisitioe. (Great cheering.) He presumed that was their wish. (Cheers.) He could most sincerely say that, however he might be deficient In rhetorical parer, there wog no man more determined than he was to maintain the protestant religion and the supremacy of the Queen. (Vehement eheeriag.) It wee neither his wish nor kis intention to my auythiag that might raise religious discoed. He wis he d not to fan the same of fanaticism. (Hear, leer.) Be had always bees the friend of their eivil ri ghts, and he had no hesitation is sayleg that it he had had • seat in parliament in 1829, he would have voted for lianatt catholic emancipation; but when he saw an attempt made to revive and resuscitate the dominion of popery I. this esuntry, he could not but, in amnion with them all, isles his voice spinet it. (Hsu, hear) A more insolent, a more offensive Interference with the independence of the country than the recent saIIIMIWO adopted by the church of Rome he could not well emandella Had not every one of them, in their respective spheres, sworn that:no foreign prince, prelate, or potentate, had, eig should have, any power in this realm ? Hid they sot swots that the Queen was supreme in this country ? (Hear, hoar.) He urged them not to allow the fioodgatas of popery to Ise let loose without raising their voices and uprising the indignation which they felt. He confidently believed they would not allow it. The manifeetetaoss of the gauntry, hi= one end to the other, proved it ; and he hoped and believed that this manifestation of feeling would lie • lemon to the Roman catholic sheath—that the spirit ostalusen had been roused, and that they were de be anon& their protestant institutions. For the Regina MEN& laity generally he entertained the highest reseeeL la believed there were amongst them some as loyal ••=1 as lay la the kingdom, and he believed that Essayed emearred with Lord Beaumont in deploring Me pisensings of the Pope. (Applause.) He wished he emitspeak ia the some teems of the Roman catboat* priembea (Hear, hear.) Re won sorry to observe that, asterilliallamdlag the grandilo quent sophistry of Cardinal Wheels and Bhhey Mbabane is a town almost within eight of that helidlai (Birkestheed), there was tee mask mama to beam that the priest of the district babas hesentmental In stmsaw I a riot of the most diagnosed Mad, (Great anima.) The p hea. sputter than preseeded te express bh martedea this prestige ore mese of ear own stagy had to same =test led to the proem earemioa on the peel Mr Swift ohm*. He Maly believed the Pmm arm have pima the mom he had time had It set Nora In dto iffy wields the chuff. (Hear, hear.) Ho did aM VIM as ploteehmte limy had anything to feu, fee they ha the rapport et their nisei both spiritual and temporal. rm.' teams Isestemd was reused, pretestant Zeeland would =sleds kr teedesttee• sad eremetiat leer& wait --'stelelee grarowary of the Qesea. The bee. = sea reed and owed the preeceed ebb*. said lend air lOU HAMM eseesded the mosiadea. The 01•111.1411 C Mae pat the Wm, whisk woe az lasi imineadp. Lied DUNGANNON wed the ant retelatioe, to the east did the ssombers kr the meaty _be sattisted with toe peeeddion d the address to her Majesty. Sts lord ship deslimesd the maid set dohs Paper a grew and an• precedents& immisn ask Aide MinetW so prom tants, sad as a &dna lonalteirod le the mows end dignity of a grading sad Wowed 11101111MagS. TM seal lord we eluded, esprosoin kis seaddest wih Mat the peals et this matey would ever moose Seem MONIke essonamsy. HEIM! EAMES, Nat., ssmnied ie sominlien. Mr. DENTON (banister)) use tormwd M Mims the meatag bitore the ressindon was pd. end emddierable disapprobation was sasalheted at ma elsimelka mode by his, to the aid that the time kid some tibia there ought to be • revision of the Liturgy of the amok of Ealead. The ambition was tarried aesainettsly. Thanks were voted to the Meknes, sad the antis, separated. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. UNIVRISITT OF LONDON:-.BACHRLOR OF ARTS, 'M.—EXAMINATION 70S 11011017/3.—lllathessaties and Natural Fellow:spiky : Francis Guthrie (sokelarokip), Ud veri Call. Clads: Wee. Flan! Hendon (scholarship), University Coll. (Coward); Hoary James Piggett.WelliTill Coll. lart., Tousles ; William Gins, Uainnity Coll. • Reis sell Kannada, Univessity Coll. Chemistry : Edward Haut (price of books), ileiversity Coll. Amnia Phynology James Amain Wild, Wesley Coll.,Shefileld ; Wahine Thos. Grestinne, University Col l.• George Aitchison, University Coll. Coll. Vamiable Physiolog y Stratitazat Botany: Donal Hooper, Oahu Cell., Comb. I Examination in the Hcbrow Text of the Ohl Tesissimit, the Omsk Text of the Now Testament, and Sari toe* B.- A./T.—First Clam: John Brown Paton, Spring Hill Coll.; Bann Aisalle Radford, Spring Hill Coll, Elmond Clam : Jonas Girlieg Fitch, University Coll. ; Samuel Sharp Walker, Lasseaddre ludepeadeat Coll. Third Class: James Lmnard, Webb's/ Coll. N.B. SECOND EXAMINATION., 1860. Pass EXAMINA- TioN.—Fint division: John Byer Bristows, St. Thomas's Hospital ; Robert Growler, Gay's Hospital ; William Mom Grail, Hewitt, University Coll.; Robert Beason Lewis, Leeds School of Medicine • Edmund Manley, Royal Man chester School of Medieese; Henry Hyde Salter, King's Coll. ; Charles Jams Shwman, University Coil. ; William Henry Thornton, Royal Manchester School of Medicine. &mond division : Willim Miter, Uoiversity Coll. ; Josses Newton Heals, tit. Thomas's Hospital • James Jean Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland; Jams R obertson, St. Thomas's Hospital. EXAMINATION roe HONOUR/.—Physiology and Comps mine Anatomy : John Byer Bristow' (gold medal), St. Thomas's Hospital, and Robert Grown (gold medal), Guy's Hospital, equal JamesWillim Mons Orally Hewitt, University Coll. ; Ch Shearson, University Coll. Surgery : John Bier Bristows (scholarship and gold medal), St. Thomas's Hospital; Robert Benson Lewis (gold medal), Leeds School of Medicine ; Robert Grows', Guy's hospital ; Charles Jones Shearman, University Coll. ; William Mons Orally Hewitt, University Coll. Medicine : Robert Grows' (scholarship and gold modal), Guy's Hospital; Charles James Shearon. (gold medal), University Coll. • John Byer IBristnres, St. Thomas's! Hospital ; Robert Beason Lewis, Leeds School of Medicine ; William MOM Chilly Hewitt, University Coll. Midwifery : Willim Morse Orally Hewitt, Univ. raiz Coll. M.D. EXAMINATION, 1850.—First Division : Matthew Bain, Kiog's Coll. ; Edward Infield Barron, Guy's Hos pital; George Banton, Charing Cress Hospital; John Bur feed Carlill, University Coll.; Peter Ens, King's Coll.; William Thomas Edwards, University Coll.; Charles Elam, Leeds School of Medicine • Stephen Moselemo, King's Coll. ; William Henry Ranec'ms, University Coll. ' • William Henry Octavio Sankey, St. Bartholomew's Hospital; tBsenuel Wilks, Guy's Hospital. Second Division: William Ayr., London Hospital; James Newton Heale, St. Thomas's Hospital —[•l• To Wilke was awarded a Oold Medal for his Commentary on a Cam in Medicine ] ORDINATION.—The Bishop of Peterborough held an ordination in the cathedral, Peterborough, on Suerlay last, when the following gentlemen were admitted to orders: Demos,: John Arden Bayley, B.A , Oriel Cull., Oxford; James Beecheno, 8.A., Queen's Coll., Cambridge ; Willem Ballard Dolby, 8.A., St. John's Coll., Cambridge, Henry Denny, 8.A., Trinity Cull., Dublin ; John Lucas Sutton, 8.A., Wading, Coll., Oxford; Alexander Dixon, EA., Lincoln Coll., Oxford; William Eadaile Richardson, B A., Trinity Coll., Cambridge ; Alfred Augustus Long burst, E A., Queen's Coll., Cambridge • John Marshall Webb, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Oxford. Pr ints: Charles Wat kins Lewis, 8.A., Bt. John's Coll., Cambridge; Jchn Foster, • , Magdalen Coll., Cambridge; Edward Mortlock, B A., Gonville and Caine Coll , Cambridge; Henry John Garrod, Trinity Coll. Dublin; James Slew, Hildebrand, 8.A., Emmanuel 'Coll., Cambridge; George Gorham Holmes, M.A. St. John's Coll. Cambridge • Thomas Greenland, B.A Corpus Christi 0.11., Cambrid ge; Hayden Aliens, Taylor, 8.A., St. John's Coll., Oxford ; William Robert Thomas, 8.A., Can. Hall, Cambridge', by letters dimiseory OISE the Bishop of London. Aitarwards the lord bishop lisonsed the following gentlemen to coracles in the diocese : Inc John Arden Bayley, to Smithey ; Rev. George Gor ham Holmes, to Weetomby• Welland ; Rev. Charles Was • Lewis, te Cloyed°. and Lilbourne; Rev. John Marshall Webb, to Passenbom • Rev. Alfred Augustus Longhunt, to Church Brampton; 'Rev. William &dein Richardson, to All Sainte, Northampton; Roy. Alexander Dixon, to iligkam Ferrero ' • Rev. John Lucas Sutton , to Little Oak. ley; Rev. James Beeichmo, to Patton ; Rev. Willim Henry Denny, to liarrowden Pena. PSErESMSNTE. Rev. J. T. Bennett, Vicar of Bailing, Essex, to the sub-deanery of St. Paul's. Rev. T. Bash:, to Grazeley P.C., Bedfordshire,. Archdiseocerg of Chichewa ; van*, 241.; pat., Bishop of Chichester, H. B. 'tannin, Taigas& Vicarage of Lutriagitans, wt. and archdio. York; vane, 2151, with residence ; pat., Lord Chascollor ; 80,. A. Harriaos, demised. NAVAL ••••• • --- ADMIRALTY, DEC. 4. —APPOINTMENT9.—MEEter's A..ai.tant, Edward Spence. to the MAW. Second Master, Edward WlLessie to the RhadansantAus. Form:Arra, DEC. 4. The Hogue, 60, screw guard-ship, Captain MlLugall, brot sails this morning. The Turkish brig, Borah Bshri, up the harbour, is dis mantling for a nat. The Bit Robert Beppings sailed for Bermuda to-day, with gravies. SPORTING. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING. 1 WIDXZSDLY. THu GRAND OP= STISPLI CHAII HANDICAP. Min Collingwood, aged, lOst 41b Tipperary Boy, 6 yrs 10 st 2 British Yeoman aged, list 21b 3 Fourteen started; wou cleverly attar a very flag nil. Tau HORDLII Rior } all HAXDICLP. Half and Half, aged, lac 101 b Coes, 4 yrs,9st. 41b .. • 2 Twain ran. Tu. W01C15711111111 Haar SPA/1/ of 6 PVC Pa. mud 60 added. Kr. IL James's In g by lon, 6 yn 1 Two Gabon started but wen diataaead. BETTING AT MANCRESTFX -TUMIDLY. CUES TER CUP. 33 to 1 mot Mew I6oto 1 art Brother to Dough 60 to 1 Clarkin 1,000 to 15 mot any other 60 to 1 Langton DEBBY. 5 to 1 apt Grecian 23 to 1 apt Nowatinetst 16 to 2 Primo Minister 23 to 1 Lamont:is 12 to 1 MountainSylphe 36 to 1 any other 1 23 to 1 Teddington DEPTFORD DIN COURSING MEETING. ....... .- - TIMIDLY. , Tan Dnawr .— Mr. Jenner's Imp beat Mr. Lawrence's Loafer; Captain Wyndham's West Wiad beat lord Bet tea's Starboard ; Mr. Lawrence's Lobster beet Mr. Bowles's Hadibres ; Mr. Morant's Merryman beat Mr. Badalle's Gad about ; Mr. Joiner's Factotum beat Mr. Bowles's Remit Rome. Tan Oklll.—Captain Wyndhent's Whiff beat Mr. Jen , sees Cripple ; Mr. Greinger's Gipsy beat Mr. Lawnnoe's Lucy Ashton ; Mr. Januar • Jezebel beat Mr. Bowles's Indiana ; Mr. Gordon', Cashmere beat Capt. Wyndhent's Wendt ; Lord Sefton's Bally Grey beat Mr. Bowles's Mims F1541'12062 ; Mr. Gordon's Cigarette beat Mr. Lawrence's Leghorn. Tan Cur.—Mr. Lawrence's Lady of Loch Lorin beat Mr. Jeisner's Bill ; Mr. Btwall's Bay beat Mr. leaner'. In emus ; Lord Behest's Staymaker beat Mr. W. Long's Ilea %tom ; Mr. W. Loan's Lazy beat Mr. IAWYSIZOO'II Las Rookh ; Mr. Readall's Red Republican beat Mr. Bedsile's Workman; Mr. Bendall's Racer beet 111 r. Miller's k ftres ; Captain Wyadhasn's Wddred , bast Mr. Miller's Maggie Lander ; Mr. Bowles's Fair Toss beat Mr . Ingram's bli rtsaliarcar Becaus.—Mr. Jeaaer's Fame best lb. Got ' don's C_ igar • Mr. Lawrence's Leading Ankle beat Mr. Bites Heade de Cherenz. Till DIPTIPOZD Brauns.-31r. Jecuter's Fundholder beat Mr. Biggs's Endurance ; Mr. &dailies Bandit beat Mr. Ingram's lateriade ; Lord Eleften's Syntax beat llt. Bine's Burp ; Mr. Miller's Myna twat M. Greiner's Grace. [Advatigentat]—Afts thirties years al solleriag • lel ki be Ise mod* IllateraVe *moan aw•Pum• Ala AMA Sabi it ling iswissi NOW vie woe Is Isi log er aim eon. este Ole media ens odor some d Ihe dome mom dee Mei la ism lel arsata; golowalssa elk me dem eel Ye Nis tam& Lir be elm leek Ores Mese II SW sel if* see; we •••ka, yr per- BeewW•oat m.... 0- dm bowls la tooloarle sON d limo : wad ea sow ed• phew lainees gif embed dewy liollowslo armios am nes. May fivola" Ned a• teem Rano. .NA Ifieaftliem4lll4lllloel. Woks. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Clocc. The Beglish funds tiontinne to show much firmness, and under the influence of a tittle more movement among purchasers, a farther slight advance in prices was at one time established. Though some selling operations have since caused the improvement to be last, the market continues strong, and prices still manifest an improved tendency. Compile opened 971 to 1, both for money and Wednesday next, and afterwards improved to 1, but they have sines re turned to the opening quotations, at which they remain steady. For the January account the rate is 97t to 4. The Reduced Three per Cents. are marked 961 and i ; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 981, I„, and 1; the Annuities, for 80 years, expiring 10th October, 1869, 71 and 9-16. Bank Stock firm, 116 1 and has been done at 212 and 213. India Stock, at so 271 and 269. to al The market for the unfunded securities is very quiet, but a shade firmer. Exchequer BilU, 1,0001., 50 have been dealt in at 67.. prem., and the 6001. Bills le at 645. In India Bonds nothing has been done. The foreign stock market is steady, though without any increase in the amount of bus'ness going for ward. Portuguese is a trifle better. The following are the prices of sales effected this morning , as of- ro 13 , 1 1 cially reported :—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 374 561 and 571; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 871. !I i • I Mexican Bonds, 32: for money, and 32: for the 40 account of the 17th instant. Peruvian Four- 15 and-a.llalf per Cents., 1849, 791 ; do. Referred , 351. 1 / 2 4 : Portuguese Five per Cents. Converted, 1841, 35 ; 3 ditto Four per Cents., 341. Russian Four-and-a- 41 Half per Cents., 961. Spanish A:tive Five per et. Cents., for account,lBl. 10 ENOLI3II I , ollDlL—Sate Dar. Hoak Ptoek. 2114 121 1 4 3 par Meas. La., 911 I SO 3 par et. Red. Lau. 99; it:II ... CW inj u l 54 Star CLOutLADDL.II7I uco 14.644. to 671. 106610.rt,eue. pa et. AuxUtea DNA., 1 pre et. Orem& 13.1 h. 17 IS is 11 per a 11407. Doeds.ll 90 cereals Deternd DU, 4 Si per Out.. per C. 114 s. Bala 3.6 11 I/ Oradlima pie CC ow. $4 1666 " 66 6 M u t ‘ s6.; 'T.r. t. 14 .4 4; 66 66 11 6 ritt, L CIIII B Irra OTT, 6111 5 5 j m• u l ;; L s l ,7 4o l l. : i0i7.9 4 33 HI Ditto eolusob. Del. 3k r Ct...patash Mk. is C°lumb 73 . 2 41soko NIL. 31 I . Deterred 1014.. civr et Danish Dd.., 74 7 Ditto muse 8da..31 I 1 Oct' 11.1hucti DdL, 561 74 te eL Venezuela kWh. 22 2 4 per CL Dutch Girth. 804 71 hemerueht Deferred Doom 104 111 MINCLNO-LANG.—THIS DAY. Broi.n.—The market is very firm ; the only public sale to day was one of 200 hogsheads and 100 barrels Porto Rico, an indirect import Mon Irma Genoa, and ell found buyers at full prices, 38s. to 436. 61, duty paid. The refined market has become bare of goods, and prices are • shade d . is Grocery lumps, 495. 6d. to 61e. 6d. 124' Correa.—The public sale of 100 cute sod 600 begs plan- so tation Ceylon Is going off at rather higher prince. After fel 'Change yesterday, 1,000 bags of good ordinary native Cey lon were sold at 56e. To-day the same price has been paid and holders now very gene rally ask higher prices. Speen- is liters are hi the masker, and the at ticle has an upward ten- 20 deney. The advance paid is 3s. on Tuesday's prices. to Tite..—A few parcels of the fine new Cantata arc on the 10 ao market, but no pries yet made. 40 Corrox remain firm. It SALTPBTRE.—The market wears an improved appear mace ; 29r. has been paid for fine quality, retraction 31. at. Fartr.—Curranta and Raisins continue firm, with a good is. demand. The Board of Trade tables jut out, show the following so result for the ton months ending 10th November, 1850, nom s o pared with the same period of 1849. In consumption tdi Sugar shows an increase of 15,955 tons ; Coffee, • decrease of 20 2,560,2881 b.; Cocoa, a decrease of 187,1761 b.; Tobacco, an ee increase of 322,9341 b.; wine, an increase of 201,626 galls. ; Spirits; Rum, • decrease of 75,273 cave and Brsndy, of is 297,240 galls. ; Tea, an increase of 1,373,7371 b., end in the e t exportation, an increase of 433,4241 b. so to SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—TIIIS DAY. ; Xeers. Cooper and Danis report the supply short, but IS tend, dull, at the following quotations Prima Meadow, I IL L 725. b 605.• ' inferior, 60e. to 66..• Rowels, 655. to 66s ; 1p Clover, 70s. to 80e.; second cut, 6is. to 72i.; Straw, 20s. 6 to 2ts. COALS.-LONDON. Day 0.-CLOS! or THE MATOMT.- Buddle's West Hartley, lie. ; Carr's Hartley 15s. ; But Main Main, 12s. 64.; Wylam, 14s. 9d.; North Percy is Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; West Wylars, 13s. 64. ; Tar.field Moor et. Butes, 13.5. ; Holywell,l6e. 64.; Colon's West Hartley, 14s. ; In Walls led Gosforth, 16s. ; Walls End Original Gibson, 14s. 110 6d ; Wells End Riddell, 141. 9d. ; Eden Main. 15s. ; I Walls End Belmont, 151 3d. ; Wall. Bed Hatton, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 16s. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 9d.; so Walla End Lambton. 16e. 3d. ; Walls End Rumel's Hatton, is 169. 34.; Wells End Whitworth, 1 3 s. 3d ; Walla End SO Adelaide Tees, 161. 3d. ; Walla Bed South Durham, Its. 9d. Hartley, 146.-Ships s Id, 29. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. I ill d.l Barron RAILWAY% Si Do. Prera6; t 4 &Rabin., Nottag., 'SM . & and Zia lonotios .- 6 Scrim Honk sit. (Gt. DO = pd.,orwithgot e . 10 Do. inithootagoaraator II Dim, Wit,., sod Duel" orwitaguar. IS Do. without aroma./ Dirm.Wolv.k &oar Vas; 1111• Orfila( and Exeter 1;4 nualdaithas SO Caledonian. Do. 210 PeAiceoi :: itTobTlai ::* "0Ti.... - wi TIIVASDAY, DEC. 6,18 SO. Tke State of the Weather at each of tke Nice o'clock yesterday storming. arrears' is order of lautado._ Nand [Um ra•TOWN (DVILM)I Buustos Hume. Osage of Wind. W.N.W.I ' 161. LW. L.W. &W. ,- , ,c.4 Gentle Bram Calm Orntle Proem Strong Breese Strong Breese NMI, Snow Cans Kw. oUgIIIILOR ReosT o.nrAT Lersarom. MAsezaus Lsos wsmi7. - . Rat! B.W. 8.8. B.W. LAY. Gentle Breese Gentle nreent aim Oastle Brew thistle Bream Calm _ _ .w. ii.w. &LW. Gentle Breese Freak Brew Gentle Breen Gentle Breese Gratis Breese Oda _ _ Oastls Brame Calea Gentle Brune Bane( Breese Gentle Brims Oustle Brame Gentle Beene Gentle Breese iag . plaaes at I 10 atausas us 10 to eat. WO/dear. I ro Partially n Clout, ii Bt. Rai Overcaot 50 Partially Cloudy e) Clawless ROSY I& Overcoat 20 Ham Rain 53 Overcast 25 Ovarsast SO Rain It. Rain SS IWO 15 Heavy Partially C ain loudy 17 R 17 C o Overcaat et. Cloudless if Ran Overcast 4 Partially Cloudy Omani SS Bata 20 Rake 20 rmy BcW—ltais 12 & Rata 5 Rana 10 Rain 10 Rain 10 Overcoat SO 20 THIS DAY, Noon. ito Copra of Wiwi. litratith of Wind. State of Weather. te B.W. Death Meese. Overcast. to to The rearm from the foilowiag places did act reach this 110 Ala is time for publkatiox yestardsy ; they therekre fa- SO Mesta the Nate d the weather on Tuesday sacealwa at nine le °Week. coax coatow iiillll.l - .... 00XWAT ........ WINZIIOIII ....... B.W. ran " tlalWao - I Bain E. treadle Bnwe i Hazy LW. lititair Bross Overcast 8.8. retitle arms Partially Cloudy W. Wooly Bralia Partially Cloudy 8. Gentle 188888 Putially Cindy 1111111 P AND FLAX KerryAcTramo COMPANY.— Yesterday Mr. Owen, the official manager of this compaay, brow ht In the lists of contributories, but his Honour Sir W. HOMO declined to go into them until each time as Messrs. Edy and Saunders, solicitors to the (Okla manager, had looked into the terms and conditions of the deed of set tlement, upon the evidence of which the parties will be held liable. Kr. Gilmour, counsel for Mr. Green, of Edinburgh, made application to ham that gentleman's name struck off the list, on producing his certificate of bankruptcy, and stating that, according to the law of Scotland, Mr. Green wee exempt, se an Insolvent, from all liabilities on the pay ment of a penny in the pound, which he was willing to do. The application was acceded to. A long diseamion took piece relative to the non-productioa of an aliened deed of settlement, to which it was erected Lard Talbot (late Viscount Ingsetre) and other directors of the isompany wen parties, respectilaVatransfer to the comply of an eaten- It was stated that no deed had ▪ p roperty at • Mena crall= o ; si that it had new gone beyond the to lons oda an& This wee preduesd before his Honour, who amlmadvarted ass the sieralarity of Its Issels_g !appalled WM its Migimig signatures ol Lied Talbot, Mr. ia. mattisows, 111111 MANS, but which had been subsequently amok thseesh with the pos. Budmia.D.—A crowded meeting ooarealed by maddest rd sash proessensi inhabitants of Sheffield sae tos susightssuelsel as aeknowisslgea her Majesty the Clams to be governor la those realms, emir all pumas, as well as civil," was held on 'burley evening, In the Hall. Hitherto, Sheffield, though takinsi a deep Mosul is the movement, has coo: sal nay public iimmensiffation of its sentiments In this rayed, wept a umensatal to her Majesty from the clergy of the district on ea alt. The tarp euclidean, sad assiduous fee,lug esti& pervaded the meetim, betokened • deep and loyal foam whisk ezhibited iwlt by several deepest syseskao, sag by Om aisidaa et ea address. 10 Iof If If Ma II II" I Pk IS 11. ii 4 iii l e rt. tot li II li s t lif 10 1:1 16 11 12f 19 21 23 di, :I 4 Il u die * I P= RAILWAYS. Tats DAT, Two o'Creoc. The sbsre•market to-day, in its general aspect, is the same as yesterday, prices being very steadily maintained at the recent improvement, though the business is more limited than yesterday. In two or three of the leading stocks the absence of active ope rations has caused some flatness. Great Western andLondonand North Western stock having both been transacted a trifle below yesterday's rates. Lance shire :and Yorkshires have advanced 1 per cent., owing to the traffic return for the past week present ing a very marked iscresse over that of the corres ponding week in last year. The amount on 280 miles is 15,14 M., against only 10,9071. in 1849, when the mileage was 2101. Ead Lancashire, are also better to day, marking 101. 1; I jiii is law: la Do. (CIO E. is I Do. (71.104.) 7 p.Ct.Prof. tiDo. 131.104%18 p.131.11•L 10 Do. New Fret. 6p. SI Do. Eat., 6p. Ct., No.l Do. SO Do. N. i East 6 pot Ct 43 I Do. Pew is 1 ta;t - Ori;' Cukor: cinit - 1 i Otte F. U. 1611.) ... . . 13 Do E. B. and C ditto 20 Do. Scrip i guo. 6p. Ct.) 23 East Lanoro ... ... lit i Do. New I .Earn 25 I EastionoolooLguar.6p.Ct 50 ' Edinburgh sad °Wpm I It' E..teter,Veoril,t Dorehoo. 121.41 . atter . ond_Exmoutirt .. Great Northern .1 121 12,, 1 LM. ! nbares,A,Deferredi 134 1241 Do.l share; 13, 6 p.CL: Ifl 1261 Do, per Cent. Poet. 110 00 !Gt. Suutand Wan.(lre.) 100 100 ,Great North of England. bi- 100 !Gait Western N so 'null aat! Selby ... It 19 114 109 Do. 6 Wares Di, Do. 1 'lures 49 Lau' cater and Carlisle .. In Do. Thirds „ 474 Lancaster and Prestos .. rata ; luo 'Lowest'''. and Vorkalure Do. Mks „ 10 I 10 Do. New ((os. 6p. CL) Do. Wed Riding Union 50 ) Leeds and Medford .. 49 Ileed. and Think 10 I Do. Pref. Qoarters,l64B 111 Le odoe and Blackwell ~ 109 I Lon., Brighton, & &Coast 100 Do, New woe. 6p. Ct.... 9 Do. guaranteed sp. Ct. late Croydos Thirds 50 Do. Pref. 5 per Cont._ t 3 3 i o o o 2 7 l; l l'° L. l t . . ' ,f aL l do : n 're:f it :erence tyth. : 3ll4l : 9 : b...w ell" ..t.Th .. 13 DwPslha Dual° rh.,ll.andll.(C) 100 London & tiouth.Weatern 431 Do. New, SW 34 DD. New, S4O 6 Do. New Prafereise 20 I Lowestoft Goar.4 perCent.l 4, onch.,llux., and Sloths* 109 Ntroch.,Shef,&Lineoliadf. u I Do. 1 ehares No. 1 ... 10 Do. New £lO Pref. 1 Do. J;; Preference 4 1 W. Moll. s Llati.Unice 53 Do. ASO Warm 100 I Do. Sum. and Derby... 100 Do. Cons. B. & B. 6p. C. 13 Newmarket yels Do. New Du 9 Do. Guam 39 per 01.. is North British 6 W. Premises 17t North Staffordshire.. ... 66 LWord, Wore., & Wearer. IS Preatos and Wpm 101 Do. 4 shares (A) 16 Read., Guild., and !fatale SI Royston and 11/ Do. libepreth BUIWWOII itloottlikb Central 1311alua ws. & Wm., Clue A 91; 110., Claes B - Du., New Guaranteed.. . and Chester SO Do. Dummy 10 ShropaM Unica 04 @oath litelordikirs 30 South Eastern w South weir IS South Yorkshire & Slier Dun fy Taw Vale Miosiles 20 Witerand ruad 25 Wear Valor, 6 ss. lit gee. 17, Ditto Ditto 60 Wllts soiserret. &Ways 23 Tork,Newslatle &Berwick 20 Do.lat. (York& Nimes D0.0.N.C.F arils orPrei 17 Do. Ditto I Do. Ditto ... SO York sad North Midland. 10 Do. Preference 700.000 RAILWAYS. • gi Anglo-Italian (lets Italia and Auetriaa) 110 Boulogne and Ander 20 (kestrel Trams (Vlsrace) Dutah Medi .„ 5 Great Indian Piedmonts 11 Lo Do. SO Maur and Liege 16 Northam of francs . . Orleineasd Sask.'s: 20 PirisinlOgimeni 20 Prairdlloesa 13 Pals mad Stalaboarg 10 lona and Havre .„ 20 Elinabre and Mien 14 roars and Narita "i 4 pea ,q 4 12 12 - 4 i 21.- 41 44 Ca. 97 49. iii - 494 fli 914 65 67 - 4 . 4 14 23 „ 31 111 121 121 71 71 da. 1 3 1 1 SO 4 w{ 13 14. f ar 71 P.' lu g IsB 834 105 11 57 59 17 W 11 lie 21 241 119 1202 2 pea 3 Si 2 p m 70i 13 14 ;14 E.. In 114 dl. II 14i 21 poa. 19 24 iii . It' Si 10 14 542 44 441 t 2 i 24 Ca 21 13 .14 Si 3$ ii le ar IV 7 Si 1 es u. 17j 3 11j di 7 7j pm. 11; 101 71 7. J. 1e 19 tr.: 11 13 I I 16 I I di. Ni 34 do II li IO U :31 .at d V. 4 II 1 4 31 3 414 • 7 die 4 ►M iti 1$ 7 71 dis. S a Sir IS Is 11 - 4 33 14 I 14 IL. 1! 2 8 131 13 11 4 Ms. 1 pm 2 ~.. 7 li , -. 1 I 7 72 141 141 4 41 die 10 SS 1:1 12 6 111 dim 9 3 3 102 1 01 dl. 1_ i lot 134 i 3 41 103 i 121 NI I. 1 11 i dim ion f 61 11161 fi 1 n ex di. 731 0 0 10 21( 2 li 2 95 4j 1191,1 WI 43 iii 7 14 22 a! 23 1 2 if 96.1 11 I 's4 7 i 4 61 dig SI dig 21 2ul 23i 43 171 231 i 81 LIVERPOOL. Doonseber 4. fkoon-Exciranom—Prioen halted yestinday in their onward march, but liminess was very fair. Bristol and Buster, 70j—Caledonian,101 —Chaster and liolyhand (pref. coat. )Si* per cent.), 13—Bast Lancashire, 10 616 ; Kendal and Windermere, 71—Lancashire and Yorkshire Conseil., 615—Ditto (fifth slimes), 7; d.—Ditto (201. 1" shareal, 1 6.16 d.—Leeds and Think, 13; j 14—London and North Western, 120—Ditto (new jams), 3 p.—Ditto (fifth shares), 3 15-16 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin coln (preteen's), 91—Midland, 44 31—Ditto (half shans), 21 d..—North Staffordshire, 85 ; d.—Southßutane and Dover, 21—South Staffordabire, 2; d.—York and North Midland, 231. MANCHESTER, Donsba 4. aro= Exceexoz.—The market has hardly bows so az aiutble as yesterday, bat pima bare bows wel t assisaint and steady throughout the day, with a pod demand lair tiztast of balsas. LEEDS, Dwateber 4. Oro= Nzonaiton.—Wl hare had a steady market to and a lair amount of basiams dons at the followMg omitatiens: Yark sad North Itidhnds„ 23 ; North Westsras, 131. &. 3d. dia. nabergate, Nottfr A z i t e m: Metes, bt di. ; Groat Metha ; ne, 151 ; But (VIM), jper ; East sad West Yorkshire, 10 ; Think Entan gles' (No. 3). dla.; Nanolmater. Sheffield, sad Linectia shin (61. prof.), 6 pm.; Yorkshire Banking Company's shares, 41. BIRMINGHAM, Thosseber 4. Brom Excwroa.—This musket wee steady tsdp• Charter sad Holyhead Preference Shares were dew eR 131: Shrewsbury end Binalngham Preference Mimes el ; east South Staffers* et 3 as. Lsosawayza.—A mooting was WA it Lowabseils ZVI. t t4 la at tr ' . The I give of die ephdose ot d;ia swede( won wed ss= by Lori Hat swas sal ofirs. sad as siizess was Mayo& ' I 1 1 dl :~~ ~i