The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-05 00:00:00

e r -- 7"---...,___ ) I - - - • 1-' ..t. ...k) . ... 1 . . ......1 . :•- ... „ f Ir ; .: -P- ..! --••-..• -p, I „..., ••,.,. .....,, ~\ . .L...--,.. , 0 . . ___•..,...„.. . ..:,., .: . :.. • . .. • • . . .......... • •.,, ~ i . A .,„ ... _...... ... • . ...• , . LONDO.' ►N, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1850. [THREEPENCE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. of the needy). Me seeduded by stating that ea* iateurspliees were set beseeshis to seek essiti- Seams, sea Vast though be had set seaveseed lbws is Palese. se hired mew ee Warns sr he suposellel Mat te es wean at the po s h egged t. subdpies lee had stewed (Owe A IhOw of beads wee Sit takes. and &eland to be is devour of 81r Q. Night Mr. Palmer obtained the smallest show. • poll wee then dessuded on behalf of Mr. Palmer and Mr. Williams, sad was fined for to-raerrow at 8 o r = s t.; done at 4 Vela*. Thanks being voted to the siker. the nestles separated. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'Cioci. The railway shays market is good to-day, and most descriptions of stocks mark higher than on Saturday. The business going forward is also rather more active. Great Westerns have advanced do-lug the course of business to 594 i London and North Westerns to 1124; Midlands to NI ; and York and North Mid lands to 161. In the foreign market there is an advance in the price of Northern of France shares, wtich have been done at 15. 111. way would A / . . . . • . .• • . . .. . - : ” :w .. -7; • L . llllllll'''''--.......,...--.-w---.--•------'"''"''''""7"'''"''"'''-''' No. 1,230.] . ----------. v-- -- =--- - TtiarA NNIA LIFE ASSURA Lee/4 NCE COMPANY. t. rwmo.asows, mall. M -,; er -, .. 6.1 Mt et Parlitant. a TN, sap. 9. not t 1.1 . • • 11 rr axrr.s orrMaarm. r three awe are Owed credit (with. ' eer........7" ".""%, ~,I,:rbe'l e l% err of she ant era sail anwehmee, r' l - -•.-, n thereon et the ea a Am gee ema pee soma Nth r .e - .:,,, 1‘ ,,,,,,,, a th e orbeteral at say_dine, or Mae tie gr., . ~. „I umi the ear muted whit no a 1 8V. --- 1- : , et a thee to eltetti I s *Weir tolittlet acit* ee. 1 th, two aerate yens eiftr whet the bore the a=' - -,- o! ~t , •or tre prow* le 041241411110 . mbilllN INA INN I c ' • ' --- I.' the. r.A.I Amble the menet it WNW ilia Weakt %a; .` ' 1 :„ ai amm..r. "flirted to the Peel br ,1 -"',' T A el twtatiewn on * sew foll varaddeplan he a '•;", :ea a kew troserire yonwintnegoind leu • Ig.'",..e'rbe abele tem ra life thea b any air PT;I ' • ~,,,m, w.Mmt the toed= et a ba g all ay tthe NAN :.-.e. ,5„, P T '. 7 1 . ,. arena it aterame ri :: 1 4 i s gide*. i - ,, r •••••,e•twa-ed sienna! in the • - 6 -- • ' t . ** , eau rt musernei la all 9ie....._eoparle. •"' *•' ' te..re. , : from the HAM Cm. Rano In twined foe a lIIIIIMIS et IW - Irer the Whole Wu . r '' 2"ll Tem tit UN ...- -- rigs rola air Ara Whale Praha ethe A.: 1 ,. Tam Nan Tears. o- ---- ---"----"-.--""l g1 I • S 3 3 6 e , 1 4 1 11 • IS 1 9 121 4 1 4 114 1 2 9 6 " It 4 11 11 f` i I? A IV 4 ' g 3 6 618 4 4 , PETER RORRlllalf, Reithine Dram --------- can or GOOD DOPE. EASTERN PIIOVINOS II AN IL, ofamieswen.,fterive„,* i.,Ab:wSid lel Alma% Ong. 4 ,,,, :‘,,,.,,,,, .A :be LONDO3I and RANI, tae :ti„..., •,.1 :he .ttit %CT be LOAM d Ills egniltinnent, 1 6 " -'. ';.Lgees tarß3l that the IMAM era von WIN. yell. L.' .. . a ag r 01 nom. dreads awl MAINS lan= et CISIDIT ~."`".. :„: , , ;an ,n• pro graft as the Way. • to Ores who , 7-••-• • e , re pe. at. 10 Make theruZeillie___ en rtheallothia ear et ••• o r ~:.,.au Town ; the Mkoloth Ala,, am i); c..a II At. G . . TM ; and the Ask Ora Beim% 111 ‘ • - 4.1 ' Di e rdwat Ire INN of to ~ ..., ' , A ra Wolcott. - Obsolete, ~ S. LAVA). Collin et Arlo theorem Arr. Ogee' timed Mora ---- rox BEDSTEADS sand CHILDREN'S COTS. a I, -e :a. ~atom of thug laileteode la kw rid= I, ~.j. art; ea. Oa bra 911 e. ask Ittla Nth N" ..:..I pa:eat addethred =Wel/ hoe ter oak Nth 46 . - ear-. at the Bowan= d WILLIAM IL BURTON 1: 2 - 1„..:.:,,,,ei eateel, le. Oatthetroat (esnar of Nownso. reel . 1.1 y 0.1„ Nowthareet. all en the larger he the R -_. •1-are mg Igor be ewes the PATENT 11113100L17111. a err In !•• ti FAS DA iblatb 1a aftlial• aka Is ins sod wades - . 1. Le be% !mad. se earidthey le pear net, veleta ~ .. • a ear bed. Cowman la Woe& a 14e. ad. orie. b,...,„....._ . ram era earneelegoauty Itarthpay 5l mg; ;•r• ;oar free.-16Palethed to Walhalla a.a.18111. ) LADLES.-ROWLANDE LALYDOR, foe 2 .t.. and teutplenlan. TIP thrall Baer is yr grata, .•m on the pore. and Wane reartior7 wooer a the AN 7-. ,i 7„.. mr..rirs tress the rare, alba eery ream loth tr.:. .1. r.. nil thm etlectully amdpnie ell wry low, Nolo e . - ...a........W.0rat0re, and ear wareout aludert The . . .a :l Jr.p,Ptil 1. , the age, owl the same and Nam • -.my.. es taloa, ea Ina maw It ladlepenedle to r • -... rentillneen, ON direft, wlll la It any a hard= ✓ -e« o dark. art ewer At rth sowelk la A.M. . .. • . an:! ea. wt. pain amt.-annws sirmisawll2•2l2B•l! ! 7 ,-. :. Amen ha the womb .theiderf Kal=a rae th o e r• .. 7 ....: . oy A. BOWLAND nal SONS, 2e, 1..- . ... 'y a: chruirte and wham --_ ;I ? TECITID 1113XACTING STPIIO ii jEi ARLOW'S NEW IN x . pmuus A . 111131abrem rider, ..V314T 0d. .P193 4.... ! 1 S 7 : 6 -.: - tree eseenag Sat or add so ellormay - - ",'"-- . • that the ebt abal badmen el pat se ' ' 45.- • • - A r „„ /: - 1 A . )11-------) IMMO 1, -i-,, - • ar.rwir 11 ...._ Althe ftra ; warranted to repay its art In ,i I -, ,• , two Nos or ale; price 4s. Cd., or rent i tree to any part of inland Cif two are 1 A 11 mien) at Ice 3d. each; Ditto 'Deno-plated for she the mr, ft. GA. 4 t act lelar:M a locoe ii r ey in ir Itral sa lt' fr ~ the top of the plug C (which tea a bole op. !. J. posit* the air.tube II), sufficient air rushee ; 1 • • throolll it into the auk to reuse the ligeor i to run off freely; when toe tap ie tuned oil so mere sir era enter. JUNES BARLOW, 14, King Wlllat. • • -. !11-•`,onthen.e. Established 1110. N.8.-Nome are panne • • *...r..-dwl wlth h.s name and addrees. • : „Low gr ....A. a new method .1 taprAng casks, warranted to , • - oho me It, and seplies whole at and retail his NEW 12*.i.SILD TAP WILAPPRIS (to owned, the =method emus prierl. eta. ane Is.per rat TherawtWLed. lIE , A L IVIR RESTORED ., W ib lLHOUT .en 2D e i s : L ;IN <tail* loor_rjeted, dtbilbated, or shattered Kora •eh at L" utters DELICIOL 8 HEALTH REnTOLINO 1 dh-Pifty thousand teetanoalals of core, tram lard Stuart de lAc.e4. the Vtnemble Archdeseos Alexis Onset, of Rosa Major-Oen. Thm..... liter, Drs. Cre. Harvey, and Shoriend, and other pastas al me L thee. resprderrlity, pnee the extraordinary earatim and penstret.mx r.rtede of this bud beyond a doubt Is canisters, with lle:. Lira:: 4.., lib.. h. ft; 21b. ' 46. N.; 31b., ile.; 121 b., 225. lapenrellanl. ' ',.. 21e.; 101 b., tie. . The 1011 b. and IRO. amya hos sa reet4.l of Ymt.odlor order.-Da Barry and Co., 127, New exert, I: sr Lm ; 11110 el Hedges and Butler, 132, Itegesbnreet ; Y. 1-J 11....06, and Co., NI, Nmodilly ; Barclay, Edward% Stator, tat.itr. Hannay; Ramey; at 4. Cheapen,; 4 ad CO, Oraceeinwsh. e..ert ; MA, Bolispoga•e.street tinkle ; 109amd 431, &rand ; 63, Cora. L . atii throw& ell gran, shaniate, nada vender* and buil.'..tra in the linden. DARR'S LIFE PILLS.-An invigoratiagoiromatie, I :,:..e. tiara vargroth pontoring extreoretirary arra= trait, pm at the root 0 dices, *awaits the etehead a :., • e hwer., moors tan he the conch, arengthoe the wow ...,-, , oars) the Wad ert seeretkoo team indlgeorth hsiii 1,..,...at Leadath", ale, reline the tralhatica of a meta in- "- •At.. ail .;cod.) rratore the vadat he prim kadh was an r • ..-• ....n.lees the for...intik of the igeltae nth, peptiMenh • T. 1..11.1,15 sad Cs., Cram-court, Mnrostrege, Lenkra.' • ie oaths t.: , ... a. ~:din tome at land, A. Ni, ad May peeler at 1, en •.. by al; reoperate nada laden throughout the world i•• - *- •-• na are gives with era lea-labotwor Loran away.: Y - .. (....r sad eta Orr ogieroteer; Ward* OA Pad'. ( • •:. ;outs and Oa, Dow Cheederai; Warm 111, Ward. P. • ...: . llama' aad Oa. Ozbed.streeL DS. =umlaut:a maw worms. II& ark br post e. Id., ENJOYMENT of LIFE. " Beak reenetios, geed retard see a leine.* ‘...ret-e.• : tarly Itieing-Iping and Ibirmar ism- tt. :in; the Near of Lead. Perth Loa DelleZ li.j. 111.0 Roads , sod e th er yam. yrees-Courtry Narnins 1 , .- A -The tea-Loader at Nlght-theorge et II ore- T . . : noa--fo t Eating, Drinking, Itherleg, laider, Ale, lid, L-• , anent. ay se. ItC.vellinlti tram the 1•Ot11ITAD111 1 Nth la ea ; by pet, ... 'A. 1 . ' -A Th.: tw the Inkse-akageh of Allsbaegle, N. St.. D.-Tte lake at litliarmy-limarimslor ot DON% ail Wit 747 raNtIiTZ P g I " AM • That the non aloe rad ism war eons ray ran! A rear raw of alma every e r st a ndes. orse owl wire) of ale. •• 4 2 - ....tsted health tat Oct hareeea the T 2-4 `oe.• *le man ef Omer% baieth es ray, aid aablrees L• ' " 3 el'.l...ablee and nth he the det red phyla eagertia el .1.'•..,.., 11, Tamar-ea ; Ahem, IS, Canaan ; thrwabb. kr, t a :..:n e. ; .e &met tram the other. 10. Outlaw, N. t- . .. e RAILWAYS. Ire &mutat of railway calla advertised for the L.:.*.':. tA August is only 196,8361., making the total raw ta..rl up this year 9,055,7411. In August, 1 - Ift. the es;.a amounted to 1,154,6274 and in the ease nv.t,th of D>lB to 3,122,7731. The account in dew'. fur ttis month is as follows: Li a to Atuver, leak Amount per Ilion. Due A:reedy Number date. paid. Called. or share& •.. .1..• :.it ~. • 2 ‘..m .1 .rietea I 72 010 0 22,300 1 1 . 154 L .. ~ . lt. rms ht. N , .ti 2.. ' r.., " ' A " . 2 1 10 0 35,000 33,001 ........ 114,1131 T'Ail Wed r 1122 £9 1 011,741 •I r . Tr, 1 4° " rt ' g• can't' b 7 Foreign Oempeithe le 02,11 . b„, t Ik 4 ibw int ere the extreno INNS IN which ''Lene has bsea dose is railway Ems daring the wets I. n . Load Pry. V Pr I • b '''' obi 1 47 . 147....- .-.-.. • - 6 B 6B . I-L.4am 7j ! L.', re Onuntlin -.. ........ 2 .......... al ••,, /•:.a• It 1,,, Mi t ` •Id 0h1en " ;i7....„ ..... ........ is -- l3 ... 4 seam a s . , • t i .r. tt. nate el toghwet. -. IS - alla • of. id i1V0.4011 .....' 114 a awl i, e n„ ... OD 5, lasaaPer .....-••• ISi 1 ;i: ‘...1..1-,. „..ao...rri:ar!dat"Y„derialdrelial. .....-r00.L0........... L I ..". • 64 131 111 be ..1..e awl Ithetwal Int, i. 41 4 , 1••11 11. 7 ,6 1 ., """" 1 - 1, 1 1 , . sadlimilhOill... NI -.les. die. al t t,l •tere. 611 .10111111ffligh. pol , b i,'",`"'" llank Weetia ...-- - - la 110 u" wil cene Seta Woes -..... 46 i.. ~t,t,.. ti4 erai . Z.........:'.7...7..= linua Ire n,eu, neaterisiaa ---- IN 1 .... e. teem ...- 11 Sa. 1,-__.. .. - ....... 1 le y, -wale. wed thrteish.......- IS sli t *fa UMW -.......... Ng ... ll HOUSE OF COMMONS. THIS DAT. The Spawn risk the 'heir et The prima brims wee Am at. NEW Mr. Osuataw amour. rar. wefts and Ida Mid be the smutty of Mays. THE BARON DR ROTH/CHILD. Mr. J. A. SMITH Mlemodie ask etseetlas of thee whether whoa the hes. itraber be Laidig' leek the st the bib met Mean ow kb weeriewee, be 'ivied the dear radek wed whith bad , aot bees resorded at the votes with Me ler The SPM aill fek dial be esseeived that wee au we amid Seeteredea, aid third", it AM set appear as the new (Reef, hem) 7 .d ilis bat. member fer Lealea hail takes the emir he • , set prepared by the dark se was wend, eall the of whisk be wee sweet. As he esaestred the oath was beermplete it was I duty set te pet the derierstlea is the vette. HUMS asked if, la the are of Mr. Pose. the de. derstes hat bee* re prepared, it amid have bees inserted sa ltnAßll—Di Met iles Me es* was talus by MAO Mae Iwww. w.-i easitMelork tbetaldhispied irbat Viilma pbes &tibia's of tie as, 11141ftshed. The Clerk am/ as* mills possellses, as they sesusrsd.• Add as hems would 4 44 mr sie ve the tire ressiatlignft Itelodgivia mein were and ellatiastr Memmesselse hr ammlber laillaM Me last sad agree es itodflem& i trieed adM *MI WM am age that the Yam alme to a Midis. The Dam R ithsehld ailed en Se bean • leillevilmlllse Mime to lake le seek seil II meld be a **WM set are dead, olatim Ma liesa was IP lie Mat after ~le sellshillseserMr is eI:MA: dime. He Meld tot gob so LM the what WO to law es the ems were three p i s la Mis alla ttli regard to as wale-AseMish Me imagism. sod OM mu of tildes*. Tile beast W aided Sul Ile ugh 'Meld be Sim le Me mummer met Wales me a mambo" and she that dm sisbelaase se the oath suet be taken • sad the gm. Ilea was wWsise th e foreaseald be varied. It was admitted that the sOM.let We. 13, did relate M Mkt MAINZ By 10th maks of that met it wee .sated "that se pass being • peer or member of the House of Guesses,, should sit or vote till be had taken the oath of abjuration aforesaid. He bed followed this motion as clout, as possible, sad was of 'plaice that the Bares Rothschild had not taken the oath of Miami= asserding to law, and as • ne 'seem cansirgeoner, he tumid not sit of vote to that house. It mussiaed to oswelder whether soy farther or ulterior Nimbi le takes, and he was of opinion that t ll he74Z aft be takes. Re was, hawses; of elision that the mat wai net Taoist, although he weld sot vote or sit until be had takes the oak. Than was, thistifem, no pewee ia the house te issue a new writ. • question was raised whether tie 13th William IV. was in forte, sad the penalties toad be enforetd. The pswalUes for sitting and voting are solely in consequeses of • atenstitt's sot taking the oath ; and hare the Won had mot seised to take the oath., sew had be sat and voted. By the law as at present raisttag , they woofs this politico. that • member of the Jewish poser skit, having been elected to parliament, could not take his seat without taking the oath of abjuration, but that the seat was not vaeaat. He bad examined the journals to see if there wm any law or usage 'applicable to this ease, bat there was no initiate, with tho exception of Mr. O'Connell, of • member taking two oaths and refuges the third, or any instance of a mew Weeded*, to take the oath of abjuration. Both by statute law and wage of parliament, the seat was not vacant, and the house could not order • new writ to issue. The law, then, was of a most monstrous description, • member was re•urned by • constituency, and yet by an oath which was idly imposed, and by a form of words which contemplated the exclusion of gentlemen of the Jewish persuasion, the constituency of this member wore depalved of his manilas. Although the law was binding on them it was preposterous that it should prevent such a gentleman taking his seat. It was thereto, incumbent on the house to pledge themselves to pass a law remedying sub • state of things. If it were possible in the present auks to pass such • law, he would have imm inent a hill, but at that was not feasible, he tribal to 'sledge the house by • resolution early is next soli., to do away with this m >nitrous state of things. It mowed to him that it was for the benefit of the baron, and ate it for those Rondonia who desired that he should sit in lbe hews, that the conditions he asked them to come to was ismiletent with law. If the bans were permitted to hike his mat ea opportunity would be gives to the lords to say teat there was no necessity torsos • law to enable Jowl to sit in parliament,when the house had already decided *a that question. The result would be disastrous, for he believed that the baron would not practically mew* to take his seat, end no lawyer would advise him that he could do so, without incurring the penalties of 13th Geo. let. Being a geed. man ensage_d in commerce , if he were liable to those penalties he sai d not bring an 'sties ,• and the question might thus be felted on appeal before the Hem of Lords. The hots. member for Montrose had propred an amendment sot materially differing from hie, except that it proposed to patpons the deeisiou. This appeared to be only one step lass it to the hon. member for Leaden than • vote that he might sit would be. It would be an argument of the opposeuts of any bill that might be brought in, that the house bad not determined whether the Baron could take his seat on taking the oath of abjuration in the form in which he had taken P. If they decided that the law was as be had suggested, a more monstrous state of things could not be, and they were justified la calling on the legislature to alter it. It bad been suggested that the amendment might held in tterorsem over ano:her branch of the legislature, the probability that if they did not pees a bill to remedy the evils of the law, that the house would then come to a judicial di cession on the subject. Bub • course wend not be consistent with the dignity and homer of the house. It had beta suggested that if the Beroa were allowed to sit, a bill of indemnity might be passed, but that would raise the same guides, and be doing that by a sidewind which ought to be done openly and manfully. For these reasons he called oa the hem to pas the two etiolation be had peeposed, which would be more consistent with the dignity of the house sad the benefit of the boo. member. He could not conclude withent expressing his sense of the propriety sad moderation is the conduct of the boo. member for London, and which had caused • feeling of regret that the state of the law should exclude a gentleman so worthy of a seat in the house, and so capable of twisting them in their deliberations. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman moved: " 1. That the Baron Lionel de Rothschild it not entitled to vote in this house, or to sit in this hones during any debate, need he shall take the oath of a bjuratiou in the form sp rigged by law. 2. That this house will, at the earliest appertuaity, in the next session of parliament, take into oeseideration the form of the oath of abjuration, with • view to ram bet Majesty's subjects prefiadag the Jewish Minks." Mr. HUME said he always madders& the law gave the Baron Rothschild the power of °math( to the _ Item and taking the oaths sad his seat. Whim he beard the Attorney- Omani say that e 0 monstrous • state of things as he had dessribeit had existed for three years he could not but woader that it should have so long cantianod. He hoped the hon. member for Abingdon would now admit, after the speech of the Attorney-General, that the motion he made was futile. The bares, in his (Mr. Huses's) opinion, had taken the oaths, sad was entitled to take his seat. The act of Geom. I. had been referred to, but why had not the sabsigneat ads, which provided for such • case, been mentiesed ? By 10 *Merge I, e. 4, par liassent provided the very altered= now sought. It expressly provided that whenever any Jew wa about to take the oath of abjuration the words " ea the true faith of a Christian" should be omitted. There wes Bethany a that every Jew should be allowed to omit theses By 13th Gee. 111. c, 7, it was provided that these words 'Meld be omitted by a person of the Jewish persuesi•aa whenever he should appear to take the oaths. If there tram say doubt, Lord Deunua's act, 1 and 2 Viet., '3.105 put the matter at rest, whit& pravided that the oath of abjuration souldjba telepathy a Jew without the words in gaieties. It was this which induced him (Mr. Hume) to say that the basca when he first minted himself should not withelsaw, but take his seat, sad he (Helium), had he been in his place, would have takes hie seat, red nor the MMus of Incoming the usable& All that was wasted was that la this admitted preposterous state of the how house should not prejudge tibe quwdi is was due the resolution of the him . and leasued 'esm.. TM which existed might to be set at Net et ease by es ail of Parliament, and it ought not Piave bola so Mos peelessed. He hoped the government meld set throw tsar wag& into the stale against the He wished the state of the whew mouses , as r a wis k : should sot he pee. jwamileedendbythdtheletiiftewkaahi f:r a desble many existed osbin taist lb w : r h e as:7 s before ware at the Ware of the bathe Stay took, mid M belieu e d the time wet mem that they shield be ehered. The ho.. Ross thee moved— Tb at B ug s used Mass de lethadsll4 M.P. far the city of Lome" buletar g e m aa allolidd hip ao lifimi es i ks sag el ia the mamma mese aegiesse, supremo% sad arestlith Onnlettl of *es words at the ma Oa salt el the use MO of a Christie's,' he ems* be le any other remillel thee those erg inlY i the statutes Mathis taaada. wyme aa st ila the blrissi" a Mast at lair l samed st=taTlis. tha sant els Was win lb " rime oaths admialieland wh i n to praisdigult of padinamat esth aralieradso at the tblo wit o b l the Muse, mil mere the lities, sad to make view te meet lbe are wee all the NW OM 811 . 11111.1 °MI elm " wlisk slay have takes gime awe Os lb@ see wastisi the same." sly de em& Combs. . total ugast, the r,300 33,000 39,976 which . ths rower► Prim?. i i 1 i i s N. Away said bs had ondand with the Marta lioftheblla. ash to It was am Ms wish that dm maim of althea 'math Om bar Aosta be /aft Ithesegh sass. Us should mist to see dm sinentheasi of the hoa. anew .iiioros althosith ha Ma sot Ohms tho &this o sibs by the sermapeitheas. H. shield lave withal that, sma baton thn athath pawed a aeg. Wm MOWN bed NOMN Mali NMI 1 " toy la is tike sass dkr. Pew. li eeti. ow Way ammo,. mothalai to take the samathaset as da regard is tho speak of the Niamey- Gears]. ha was MN Ilion over aseathisdi boa. bow sash a rosaktila mall ham be.. latrothasd by a ewe of sash laws aad Need stplothes. Ho mid Ile ass was unproesthatod. sad Ithoshos bimetallism waellimmobine mat. Wm he al of that miles? Oa a thrum awn aka deo lamas% the member fa the 17thamaley M Oalhal task the vim of the ems that lame Rotheshill should prom Ids Alb* at damsel,. Oa Ohm asomisa Fr Z. Lathy mid it was Wits to blity in they i r = V a le Saes mans was sot matted to Atha as/ tho oath of moth, that they woo meallsit la the.. Mtn &pled Ibsen That was the maim el Da Imasarstas mambos he Devoe pert beams lo berate lb. Atomessp Away erm 's ei et Mon km Majesty's His Ob. ) * wes so sad maimed he mai set even reader vets Iht the k t. If she kammable ramake M.OtMd was Mary to them Me samahmatt that ~eaMg MS MI." pint wilide the So Om dq. be wadi sow seta er h or illafti pethesps .tuck is km am. What was Jim hos. mei hawed pa ea'. epthfM. than with it be had shmasil It already. Tits selmasho et Mason Msdashild Ida Wes woo so posse nosh alt s invothin yea hat no lAA smudge eel Ilse Fes frois, is am ithatemitha Did they telemethei the law was ameatrous and absurd? No • they stood on the richt sad the law as th ew maned it es. bled. With regard to the smiths said wily to be likely to bo 'maned, ware to those who ends**. oath they s, but ken t hli bitt had takes the oaths, and tM jounals of the he... would be saffloint to prom It is a court cf law, or would any court crasetioa the death" tithe oath. The mien that they wore thost to dia. framithe the harmout at Noise roped fir him was a filmy oaf. sad ialloas Maim oadommes erbith had ban made to NM the gantna. DM Oa loth awl lessuod gentlesma mum to ear that the oath of ahluention mull sot be ten dered to any member without sem aliamties in it The terms of the oath of objurgate antsiand by ath Geo. 111. bad ceased to be applkebith sail maid out now be adminis tered at the table. Then was a miss is Charles IL, called Sir Edina Coke's sass. He refused to take the oath prescribed for sheriff, became it dinned them to panne and take Lsllards and other heretics. He argued that it was an oath prescribed by • statute applicable only to popish times. It was brought before the oeurte,which derided that it wee en illegal oath, butane preseribed b • • astute no longer he fen% The preamble of sot the oath recited that this was to be • sew oath, as on amount of the death of the lint pretender, it was ausessery to make as alteratioa. Surely, the., In masequeme of the satin/aim of the de. scondents of James 11. and the death of George 111., some alteration should be made in the oath, as the ciannostimes had changed, and it was no kept applicable. In the mean time Bayou Rothschild claimed to take his seat without taking the oath of abjuration. The noble Lord (J. Rummell) on the 12th of March, distend that if the house was Justified in aimittiag Mr. Peen there was so necessity to par as act of parliament al.orwards . Did the noble lord comelier the words "on His true faith of a Christian" to' apply to the substance or the solemnity of the oath ? Ia his speech In first istroducusg the bill for the relief of disabilities, be said it woe • mistake to suppose that the postscript or fag end of as oath was an essential part of it. They ccu'd not evade the effect of the decision they name to in allowing the Jew to be swcrn in the manner most binding on his conscience, and say now that he could not take his seat till he took as oath "on the true faith of a Christian." They refused to allow that Baron Rothtchild could not sit in the house, and yet by deciding that the seat wee full they prevented the City of L ndou from being re. presented. He did not think the Howe . of Lords would legislate on the subject, but if they d id it would not rescue them from the humiliation of having submitted their privileges to the decision of the House of lends 1 1 Whether the amendment was pressed to a division or not, he should vote against the monstrous proposition made by the Government in their new character of disqualificators of electors. Mr. DISREALI said the former disennions wars so strictly of • legal character that he lad hitherto ab stained from entering into the debate. Bat the reso lutions brought forward now being one of law and the other of policy, ke might be excused if ha made a few ob earvatious on the relative positions of the member for London who had not taken his seat and the house. The attempts which had been made to relieve the disabilities in question had differed this yeas from the course taken in former years. It arose, he considered, from the impatience felt to runes this grievance. But would ask the continuance of the grievance was owing to pursuing • constitutional course or deviating from that coarse. There was no clue of rei,,ionists that had less reason to complain of the spirit of the community and legislature than Englishmen pro fessing the Jewish religion. When he contemplated their civil and serial perition now and that they held twenty years ago, while glid to find it what it was, he was bound to say that positi in had been obtained in far less time than any other elan of religionists. The Roman catholic' and dissenters had had to endure a more prc longed struggle to get! rid of their disabilities. It was incumbent on the house to take a calmer and more temperate view of the case. If Englishmen professing the Jewish religion hid little to complain of bigotry and in tolerance in that house, had they more to complain of as regarded the other house of I. gisla•tei, which had been censured with some little "injuries. Three years ago this house passed a bill removing the di - abilities of Baron Rothschild. That bill revived a proper consideration in the House of Lords, and was rejected by not an overwhelming majority. It was • bill which prc posed large alterations, which might have been view, d with some anxiety if not je alousy by the people. In the followicg year another bill was introduced, which war discussed in the other house in a spirit of less hostility, and rejected by • smaller majority. What was there then to justify the strong language of reprobation used spinet that house. After this • cimmstaace of a significant nature took place. The Berea Rothschild accepted the Chi!. tars Hundreds, and was returned by a triumphant and overwhelming majority. This was • matter which no doubt should have been taken into eousideration by wise and politic men, in Madam to this question. (Left speakiag.] LAMBETH ELECTION. The candidates for the vacant neat in the borough of Lambeth are now reduced to two. Mr. Parton Cooper has retired, and Mr. Hinds Pelmet ceased canvassing on Saturdsy, preparatory, it is understood, to his formal with drawal. There is to be a contest between Mr. Williams and Sir C. Napier. The conservatives are looking out for a can didate, with a view to taking advantage of the division in the liberal ranks. On Saturday sight Mr. Williams !attended two meetings of the electoral body, one held at Wilcock's Amami ' Rooms, Newington•museway, and the other in the Schoo - room, Great Su ff olk-street, in the Borough. At both the hon. gentleman was received with the same enthusism which has characterised his progress throughout the can vase, and resolutions in his Lvoar were, as before, unani mously adopted. A public meeting took place at the Swan Tavern, Stock well, and was attended by Admiral Napier , who da ring the day had paraded the various districts in an open baronets, drawn by foar cream-coloured horses, and attended by a ay calve, the spontaneous aid and contribution of Mr. Batty, theism* of Astley's Amphitheatre. After Sir Charlie Napier had addressed the meeting to the lame effect as hie speech at the Harm Tavern, Kenning ton, ea Friday night (and reported in the Ewen of Saturday last), Mr. KNIGHT moved, and Mr. T. THORN TON seconded, a resolution, " That the meeting considered him, Admiral Nspi.r, a proper person to represent the bo rough of Lambeth in parliament." (Loud cheers, inter rupted by disapprobation.) Mr. T. B. B moved as an :amendment, " Tbat William Williams is** most tit and proper potion to repro sant the borough of Lambeth." (Cheers and uproar.) The anmsdatont was seconded by Mr. WlLsoc, sad a some of no ordinary tamale sad uproar ensued. Several of the Mimesis et Mr. Williams presented themselves to ad dress this moottag, bet in vain amid the storm of hisses and counter-cheers were their efforts to obtain a hearing. At length the Chairman put the amendment and resolution, when the former was declared to be lost, and the latter MTh& NOMINATION.-THIS DAY. The nomination of the candidates for the repro. multi= et the borough of Lambeth, in the room of Mr. C. Pearsoo, teak pies to-day at the hustings, Kennisaton wmatem. The illretesulidate t 4 GITITt was Mr. W. Williams, isby hie semalttee, Mr. Huvey, Mr. Thwaltes , p. li n ni enest wee Admiral Napier, aceompanied by luny gendessem, ameeset whom were Mr. Knight, Mr . C. Ewes, and Dr. Vaisthes. The Admiral brought the Union Jack with him, which he planted beside him on the platform for a few sainatee. He was greeted with chews and groan and such lAN ma " No place buster ! " " No aliticud " No cat Vida. tails." The last to arrive wee Mr. Palmer, with his ossielttes. The usual prattles:7' formalltise hulas bees sees *relish, Mr. ONSLOW, the whimsies eater, snared the amt. tag, add celled spas Use else** to imam the proosedings is en orderly amasser. Me Mid Ohm thee the suable. hod • right te state tidy emend pealedgisisaer mid were ow titled se • We fell, awl M~.yreWl aortae r. JIMMY of thee ems hewed le propos Mr. W. Wiliam es a Mr the ragiesols• P -*staid that Kr. William bed ben alma of beisre, bad behre surfed thee Whim lealdle fate the Hoeft Qamsateas. It we soh • maa se that dery should have le rs% i sett a eanstitaney. (Heso,lear, sad ehoste.) Mr. we a Wed ass. He wee parliament 16 rem hat tine he voted sea hes 2.000 *ass awl be ashy beset say asesible leis dale hit be had "III& mg Ng. mon si sank* hi d i , wage s o f the Mum of we seaway. At wee Me Nbe esauilewl say avers they wen thee of the bed sad wet of eke bean (er, bet.) Now it was westiesty hr bee le sag a word or twe witk reseed to the ohm stalidatr• The pleat shekel she earl the sweep MOO hewed with a vary eposins aossawesstaat, 'Mil bad the astakiss eausaaoshmet ,! De yea wag a Wise 1 If re wet owe I an reedy." TWA was sly very well, peshape; es a tailor ha did see west to Mad halt with heir i es he the wet sae what • whet bad to de with the repreestelisa of the been& ellonhelb, weak we woe a sitrietwo pet It would le bees' kr Ide Ile bine 'shred them S. bee serves' whoa he Wee lehrerreeisted a eased. Pew parliesteat. It should be reellseted that she he staid he task as apristasst. He wee eked If ke would spin take Wee, sad he said that he would Übe were gelled wow to sere his essay. What did be seas by saving his esatry / DY as aell estseasileg ea uperiateshl stradris es the Mediterresees, st haseasee s rtemis/ his onstry ? (Chew) With rewd . Palmer, it Wes wall kneva that hie teles wen w sea. It heal be rood iested that be we the law of ewe of their City repreeistativse ; that we resseeedatics. He was else a lawyer, toe may of wheat were eked, is the Howse of Otaress. They bed as hotline% le • very late osesdes, of be ratios aa ia!" 64 0 14 1 0 111:0 0 dfife MB swish has easswweat. He was,oriany yeares - fsitabil want should also pat him so high as no poll as to prevent sack es those who opposed its sow Rae coming to eaves the repforantattea ad the taxa* of Lambeth. (Cheers.) Mr. DAULTON, Sen., seandod kis. Mr. WM. KNOTT then proposed) Mr. Palmer, a gentle man whit was bon is Lambeth, and whoa father bad al. ways bees a thorough reformer, and worked bard for the advantage of the people. He had no doubt that the son would follow in kb steps. Mr. J. WILLS seconded him. amid ark! ad " Another lawyer, and we won't have ha." The jut/ of Coventry had found Mr. Williams a bad mamba' of parliament. Though the admiral was a good sailor, he was a had poll- Una. If they returned Mr. Palmer, they would have a man who belonged to the borough, and who would prove a good lambert. Mr. C. EVANS proposed Admiral Sir Charles Napier, who, he and, for six years acted se member for Maryleboas sad worked hard to redoes the expenditure of the watt; boa in and out of parliament. He also celled attention to his fano. in the envy. Mr. MILLAR seenaded his. Mr. WILLIAMS, in addrrang the meeting, mid the electors had met that day to perform cue of their dudes se haborn Englishman. He appeared there, not at an impu dent Intruder, bat iavited by the halm sea of the borough. (Clears.) He awe there as a tried man. He had served kis austry faithfally for 13 years, and among 2,000 votes that he had given there were say two found fault with. He Dan gave a ass that was sot calculated to benefit the peo ple and particularly the hard working also, to which he Weaned. (Cheers) Hs would ever anima to do so. He always assisted Mr. Hula in keeping the tax gatherer's finger out of their pockets. If such a man was fit to reori ent them he was. (Chloral Of Mr. Palmer he never been a single word except that his father was a respect able man. He would say more of him than any of his trimly, that he himself was a respectable man. (Hear.) But he well • lawyer, and he was sere that the electors of Lambeth would not sad to parliament • man who would assist in confusing their laws. The gallant admiral also came forward. The admiral had been • friend of his for many years, and now he ease forward to do him any injury that he could. He was rare that they would never return a pensioner, or a man who had deserted the British flag to sell himself to a despotic g .vernment. He was not like the admi ral, as not a fi'agle (tithing of public money had ever touched his hand. (Cheers.) When he carted himself to abolish 11 egging in the navy, who opposed him t The gallant admi. ral ; who alit opposed the abolition of flagging in the army. (Groans.) They would not return salt a man. They did not want an idler, who, when in Pullman, did net vote in nine diviaions out of every ten. If they wasted one who had always and would for ever stand by the people, they would return himself. Mr. PALMER then presented himself, and said that though the erron of others had been raked up, nothing had been said against him. (Cries of " You have done nothing.") He grounded his claim on the feet of his belonging to the 'lolly. It was 20 years slue* he had on that very spot, ad vocated their interests. He bad some experience in the borough, and that was a recommendation in his favour. He wished to know why the gallant admiral came there at the eleventh hour, when he and Mr. Williams were about to Imre •Us mania w Sabi Ise the—meregeste,tion. He was a man distinguished In the annals of hb lienristry, ben be was not • man who was fitted to represent a com mercial constituency, which if they returned hies would find him sailing away some fine day. (Cheers) It was said that because ha was • lawyer he was disqualified. If they excluded men of independent principles who had elevated themselves by their ability and talent, they would throw the representation into the hands of the aristocracy. Ho listened with attention to Mr. Williams, and heard no enunciation of his political principles, beyond • personal attack on himself and the gallant admiral. Now, he was in favour of an ex tensidn of the suffrage ; he would give to every man who occupied a house or a portion of a house for • certain time, a right to vote. (Hear.) lie demanded for the poor man the protection of the ballot; if they kept that protection from him they would, by giving him the suffrage, bestow a Quite Instead of a blessing. He way also in favour of a rigid re trenchment in the expenditure. He thought that the in come-tax ought to be altered, and advocated the repeal of the window tax. He was for a further extension of out-door relief. These were the questions that came home to the hearts of the people. He was prepared to advocate a measure for the prevention of Sunday trading, so far as it would lighten the labour of the working man, but he would not d, pries him of any of his comforts on the Sabbath. He was in favour of secular education, without any reference to sett or creed. He opposed the Maynooth grant, and the principles on which it was introduced. These were hie opinions, and if they agreed with him, he expected a verdict in his favour, fur he was determined to go to the poll. (Cheers.) Sir C. NAPIER was received with loud cheers mingled with groans. It was said that he was not fit to represent the borough of Lambeth, but he would tell them that it was washed by the Thames, and was so far a seaport. It was stated that he ought to go to sea, but he would remind them that while he was at sea he was employed In protecting British commerce and that when be was sent to demand satisfaction for British merchants who had been ill-treated, it wee given in the s'ght of the British gag with out a single shot being fired. (Cheers.) llr. Williams said that he was a friend of his, but there was no more intimacy between them than there was between gentlemen who met often together. But even if he was particularly Intimate with him, it was no reason why he shou:d not come thug to oppose him. (Cheers and uproar.) It was said that the supporters of the expelled member for Coventry, would leave no stone enterer% short of bribery, to return him to parliament. How did they carry thou intentions out ? The other day when the first meeting of the electors took place, it was canied by a large majority that he (Sir C. Napier) should represent them in parliament. An amend mint to the contrary was declared by the chairman and the secretary at the muting, to have been negatived, bat, not witbstaiding that an advertisement appeared in the Times of the following morning, bearing the names of the chairman and secretary, and stating that the meeting bad decided that the amendment was carried, He presented himself for their suffuses, because of the revolutionary addreir of Mr. Williams, which he held in kis hand. If the Commons carried out the objects *ought for in that address, he would not give ten dsys' purchase for the misty of any man's property. (Great uproar.) He sup ported the late Sir Robert Peel la redwing taxation on the necessaries of the poor, and would siontlitu to exert himself to reduce it, but he did not go so far as to take off 16,000,0001., as was proposed by his hem. opposer, who did not tell them what taxes he would substitute for the government of the country, and for the payment of the interest of the national debt (groans) for it was right that they should keep faith with the national creditor. He was for the abolition of the window tax, and for a reduction in the wasteful expenditure in the nevy. It was said that he looked for plus, bat it must be recollected that he was is disgrace with the Lords of the Admiralty and the first minister of the crown. No matter what was the consequence, he would still do his duty. It was a falsehood to say that he abandoned the British gag to Nerve a despotic monarch. Instead of that he went to Portugal to place on the throne a liberal queen, Instead of a tyrannical usurper. It was also false to say that he was in favour of corporal punishment. lie was not in favour of universal suffrage, though he supported the ballot. He thought that they should fi rst educate the people. A great deal had been said about relations in the army and navy, bat this country was not to be left without protection- Tao Doke of Wellington, and the Reel of Marlborough said that the country was not In a proper state of defence. With regard to Sunday trading, he thought that it could not be done by act of parliament, and as to the admission of Jews Into parliament, he thought that religion should be free and if he were is parliament he would have voted in favour of the admission el the Baron de Rothchild. He would not agree with the mperation of church sad state, but he would have the abuse In the church removed. It was insinuated that he lad left the eonstitueney of Marylebone ; that was net true, for he Ise kis seat on the dissolotioa of parliament; and if he then haw that he would be called apes to serve his leakerf Masai fee only three menthes ha Inlaid have again pat !demi! forward to Teri them [Here the gallant admiral wee interrupted apron created by the exhibition of as Immo oat -o'• teas is the saddle MONEY MARKET. BATVIIDY 10. The fallowing are the extreme pr i ces at M which Consols sad Exchequer Bills were transacted each day daring the tusk Righmst Lowest Casing Prima Prime. irk& Kanday—Commois far money 97 Par amount (Ant. 11).... 97 PI lti : 7 7 Tway Farm osey 97 Poe mecount 97 99 . .. to 97 Wedeseday inejsoney 97 lawman 97i 97 N to 97 Thursday For money . .. ........ ..... to j to i manent . . I May Yee mossy Foe meat to 1 Saturday Poe mown Par resent fhb iimelh. , .1 1 . 6 .4.4 111111 . Mew& - 2mwd. Thema. Lana. Wenn 704. pm.... Ns. pus. ... 74. ma. ... 074. pm. Tuesday 704. pm. ... 67.. pm. ... 704. pm. ... 671. pm. Wednesday Thursday Friday 70.. pm. ... 67.. pm. ... 70s. pm. ... —s. p.. Saturday The subjoined maculation' show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (•) is placed, it is to be under stood that the share rate of dividend is less the income tax. It will be seen that in every came we take the rate of dividend last declared as the basis of our mleulation Meow Dast.Otamb . 314 IL.. per Ca and 976 swap 9rloe Ni pleldper outtat3 1 11 ddi a 3 8 1 nroaal93adloallor per Cads. 99 a 3 3 71 Flu* Moak (dtv.4ltar sad. pia aaa.). 111 a 3 15 31 India Stay dilly 1 t i dal . per as.) 2871 IP 318 3 rzeleaquar IM3 pi. pea tYq) Us. pa . 3 4 11 FArdern anodes 1111. balt.yearly thy. Ups, alt. ot M. egad to le per sea per maa.) Oust t. Wotan* £lOO.. (dlr. at the a rota et 4 per amt. pee asa.) 1 aztomatto sad Yorkshire ZlOO Buck (qv. at the rate of 3 par amt. 4 6 10y 6 1$ 7 3$ . 7 17 101 ps! sin eadouTh&South . Mestaffle Stock (probs. bit CT. st the rate of S par cast. . per ann.) 641 l e 3 0 0 colon and North Waters* Buck (dlr at the rate of 3 per cent. per sae.) 112 se 4 9 3j Udine& Stock (dlr. at the rate of 2e par et. port oath Neaten* 33i @hues (dir. at the se ' r 77 O j tato as per eent : per ann.) ..... Eitel:lA/40U AND STOCKS ABROAD. Fur Amount. PAWS, Aug. I. Poe 1 1 Money. IlOpening Meant. Lowest. Closing. —— 8 per Cents. 158 33 '5B SO M6O 58 30 56 SS 5 per Cents. OB 93 97 20 97 30 97 IS 97 30 S do. New Loan.. ) „ n 99 N 0. 44 per Cents. 1 n a. N „ „ 4 per Cents. Eunence on London : at diht, 25 Sr; 90 day., 61 Ber, 5. ISO lool Money. Naples Rental — Mossy 5, 1612 lOOl „ Doman Loan 1830 794 „ Do. 41 Do. 2 Piedmont Sper Contr 81 21 „ „ Bank Mares THIS DAY. Two o'CLoot. The English stock market is firmer to-day, and the prices of the various stocks show a tendency towards improvement. Console opened at yesterday's closing price-961 to I, and have since improved, touching 97 for cash. They are at present quoted 981 to 97, both for stony and the 14th inst. Business hes been done in the Three per Cent. Reduced at 971 and ; and the continued demand that exists for the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. stock, of which a large amount has lately champ(' hands in numerous small parcels, added to the effect produced upon the market by the purchases which have been made by her Majesty's Cominireigners, have l oused a ries in the vale* of thin stock to the extent of per cent., the price having goon up from 991, at which the first transactions were effected, to 991. Lung Annuities mart 8 5-18ths ; ditto 30 years, exp. sth Jan., 1860, 8. India Bonds have been done at 90a. prem. Exchequer Bills continue steady at the decline of le. established on Saturday ; they mark 695. and 965. prem. for the 10001. bills. Toe foreign Stock Market is firm for all descrip tions, but prices are quoted the same as on Satur day, the business presenting itself being of a limited character. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been done at 96.1. The list of actual transac tions is as follows : Brazilian Old Bonds, at 921 and 1. Beene° Ayres, at 57. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., at 671; exchange, 12 guilders ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 891 and 1. Mexivin, for the 16th instant, at 30. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents,. 1849, at 821 ; ditto Deferred, at 351. Por tuguese Four Per Cents., at 33; ditto small, at 34. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 961, 1, and 1. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 171. Venezuela, at 35}. _ _ - - . K\ULISII FUNDS.—Ton DAY. Rook Stook. 211 12 per MOOS. Ace., tei 7 3 per CI. R i d. atm.. K 3 t I 31 por Cu, VA 1 3 psi Ot. Dos. Ado., Wj 7FORRIO. Lootioquor DOR. Gds. to 691 FUNDS. .. . - SDK Ct. Augriaa Daqaar 44 per Ct. &lg. Loads, 34 2 si par Cam. 6 yet Ct. lira:Mae &la. 4I 3 Ditto New. SO S 2 6 par Ct. Buena Apts. 56 INDa Milan ats., 102 4 Ditto Culualb. Def. Ma n Oolumbiaa bqua for HAL, 3i 4 3 iter Ct. 'Wash MR. TS 10 24 par Cl. Dutch Ma. 4 pot Ct Dutch Carla. VD i 1 pee llt Orem& 1115..1111 I amble Deferred DU, 4 Der Ct. Meat Bda, 3D 6 6 pm OR PNISSIMA 141.. 6316 I Portuguese Cony., 34 31 6 pot Ct. Data Htle.,lll 13 Dltto Spanalt Ws. 171 4 3 per Do. C D efe a Srred panis Ma h 11d5,374 I t Ditto Pusiro 11d5.,31 4 13 per Pelle:eels Wu, 34 6 Venezuela Deferred 8a5..124 131 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The private contract market has been inactive to-day, except fur Tee, vrhi,h is ih good demand, and wears an up ward appearance; but all articles appear to be steady. The public sales declared for to morrow are large, say—Sugar : 7,000 bags Mauritius, 5,000 bags Bengal and Madras, 200 beds. Barbados., and 500 Wide. Porto Rico. Coffee: 1,400 bags native, and 150 cask. plantation Ceylon. Tea: 6,000 packages, with sundry spices. The homeconsumotion in the United Kingdom of Sugar for the months ending July 5, show, an increase of 3,270 tons ; of Coffee, a deems. of 3,016,5441ba. ; of Tea, an increase of 499,058 lbs. ; Brandy, an increase of 39,780 gallons ; Rum, a decrease of 15,568 ditto. 011.3.—SteCd7. Seal, pale, 321. 10s. to 331.; straw, 311.10 x. tu 321.; brown and yellow, 301. to 311. ; sperm, 831. to 841. ; head.enatter, 921. to 91/. ; cod, 341. 10s. ; South Sea, 321. to 341.; olive Oalipoli, 431.; Spanish and Sicily, 411. to 421 ; pales, 281. to 291. ; cocoa nut, 291. to 311.; seed, rape, pale, 371. ; Linseed, 331. to 331. 5 a. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market rem►ins without alteration from Saturday. Prime am quoted as follows : —Town Tallow, 3.5,. 6,1. nett ash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 36e. 61. to 36.. 9d. ; October to December, 37.„ 6d.; for October to D.cember, separate months, nothing is doing, utile trade doelino buying for forward delivery. I DAL) 1849. 23,707 - i:6l 10,344 VII OF TALLOW. I OM Stook this day Coke. Delivery last week Do. from lit June Arrival last week Do. from lot Juno Trios T. C. thla day per owt 1 Do. Town 44,. 9a. 4.6. 66. 6,716 894. M. 404. Od. COAL Mikii.KET.—THIS DAY. Holywell, lac ; Walls Bad Braddyll's Hatton. 15e. ; Willa Had Matadi, 161.; Walls End flatten, 166.—Ships at market, 66. MARK-LANE—THIS DAY. A moderato supply of English Wheat, by land carriage samples from Essex and Kant, was taken off this morning, at rates fully equal to that of Monday last. Holders of Foreign Wheat wan firm in their demands, and nerdy buyers had to pay the extreme quotations of last week. There was no alteration in the vale* of town or country matte Floor. in rather more request dun of late, and the turn in price wu against the buyer. The arrivals of Oats were again large last wear choice qualities aontinuing emus, the value of meta was fully sup. ported; other deseriptions won rattier worn to 0011. I Beau amid Pau Bra at late Mac 9,611 1,304 12,063 4,943 14,330 Barron itAnwaira i Do. ?Warm:* AmbeL t , Nottrig., Bolan. sad Junction ... Barks k Hants. Ext. (Gt. W.2llllll24l_s_lhet-)1 nb7 L l 4; Di x; ailWolypi.anrittsgoar. Iritagairsatee Birin.WdChasat %Bay' Egibig Do. EIS Prellinanc; Chester Pre and 110 Holybssd Do isto .„ Dublin sad Belfast Juno:.. East Mullion DO. (in - E. I Do. OA 1014 dp.Ct.Pref. Do. New Pref. 6 p. Do. Y. 1 1.. S S. Et., No.l Do. do. No.l Do. N. # East. S per Ct Do. New . . Ea ( stern sh.) e, els ate E. U. Do. dam B. and C 'atitO Frtp. Ct.) Fre r Do. New Shirai - *** PAati.lneols.sh.guard p.Ct Edinburgh and = I Eseter,Toond, Sc . Exeter and Exmouth ... Great Northern ... ; Do. shares,A,Deferred Do. shares B, 6p. CL Da per Cent Pref.... Gt. nouth.and West.(lre.) Do. taghths . Great North of England Do. New RIO Do. New £3O Do. New Els Great Western Hull and Do. # slums . LtraerT and &isle ::: Lanoublre sad 103:mitre no: iliirTl Do. iSe 7 w inns — . Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Bradtord ILends and Thusk Do. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No. II Do. Do. No. 2 - DT. Pref. Quarters,lll49 London and Ittaeltwall Lon., tlrigbton,s &Comet Do. New gua..l3 p. CL... Do. late C wuaran:eedroydon s. th l ft u . Do. Pref. a per Cent.... Do. Conert.3p.CL.lll32 London and Greenwich... London & North-Western Do. Do. do. New shares ... D0.K.10 (C' London &no h.Western Do. New, £5O Do. New, .ClO Do. New Preference .. Lowestoft Guar.4 meant. Manch., Buz., sou Italoct. Menth.,6befAllondosh Do. shares, No. 1 .. Do. New £lO Prof. .. Do. Man.& Lincl.Union Indland Do. £3O shares Do. Binn. and Derby.. . De. Conn f B. & B. 6 p. C. I...w.nrkot Do. New Do Este:mks Do. Guars& It per CS. North Do. Osked. Won, a WOles;. Preston and Wyre Do. shares Vs) Read., Guild., Reigate Royston and Ilitelun Do. Shepreth Extension Scottish Central Shrews. & Birm., Class A Do Class D ii;:: fri.C... 2 _ .li.i" . ihrewsbury aad C heater (Nor. W. Kin.) ... ... Do. New . Do. 8 per cent. Peet Shropshire Union ... youth Devon -- go: l'iCieTesC; South Btattordnblze south ffsbmi !/64,. No. It Do. No. 4 Itegist;t:C4.l South Wales Louth To!ksbife, Doseas. ter, and Goole Waterford and Kilkenny—l Wear Talley, 6 p. Ct. gas. Wilts, Somerset, . 1 / 4 Wersa.l York, Newcastle Ittlerwka Do. Eat. (York& Nemoa. Do. G.N.E.PurchorPerf, Tort and North hlldlaad.l Do. Preference " • ' r P?apun lit_mwsse. AzifZnilUnWiniatim and Austrian) .. Boulogne and Annus ... Cantu' Franca (Vterzon) Dutch Rhenish Ent Indian 'Great Indian PFni=;ul.. Do. 1 Luxembourg ... Namur and Liege ... Northern of hanoe ... i)ifeaaS and i3;7lr;r Parts an d Orlrans Paris and Rouen Part sal Strasbourg Rouen and Hu•co Seabee and Meuse ... Tours and Nantes LIVERPOOL, Attinut 3. Berlat..liichattok.—Business generally to-day wu ra ther fist, but there Were some tranisetioaa in LeadOß and North Westerns at advanced prises. —Lancashire and Yorkshire Consoli dated. 3e—Ditto (firth shame), pI d.—London and North Wesawn. 1111 a. 12 e. 12—Ditto (new 1 shares). I p—Ditto (filth shame), 11 p.—Midland (i sham), 24 3-16 d. LEEDS, August 3. Brocx-ExtmANGa.—The •arket has not exhibited any material change to-day. The sales quoted are—Eat Lancaahlres, 71 Great Northerns, tH ex. hit.; Lent. and Thiroka, 6 n.; London and North-Westerns, Ill; SAM] ElnOn:Land Dunn., 10. ; York and North Midlands, IN. IM. ed. MANCHESTER. August 3. Broox-Exonswon.—Bnainees is very flat, and thorn is no improcentent whatever in the market generally. East Lancashire' 1 arc row up sircetko meeting on the faith of the new tram u ratgenunte with the canal and neighbouring railway companies, but there has nut been a large business in them. BIRMINGHAM, August 3. 3rocx-Xxota.xos.—This share matket was woad! throughout the day, although tot much business was dons. Towards the close prices were decidedly driller, and in some instances ad. minced upon quotations. North Stabs& closed at lit to PARIS, August 3. Homer.—VersaMes (right hand, 172 30; Parts and Orleans, 773 76; Parts sod Rouen, 812 30; Rouen and Havre, 255; Marseille. and Avignon, 133; Strasboure and Bale, 117 50; Orkas• and Yuma. 973 75 ; Orleans and Bordeaux. 403 73 ; North, 473 75; Paris and atrashourr, 338 73; Tours and Nantes, 257 50; Bordeaux and Testa, 43.; Dieppe and Feeemp, 183. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY. --- We have a considerable increase in the supply of Beasts; the warm weather causes a slow tra.le, and lower prices are taken. The supply of Shrwp is alto larger. quotations are about the same as on Frid•y, with a dull sale. Good Lamb is more in request, but it is difficult to realise higher prime. Calves are not so plentiful, and a choice one makes rather more money. From Germany and Holland there are 612 Boasts, 2,970 Sheep, and 116 Calves; Scotland, 200 Beams • Norfolk and Su ff olk, 600; and 1,600 In= the Northers ind Midland Conatiss. Ike MOM of a R. ad. 4.44. glees 011ie. a. d a d. Bog Neuy 11.2•44644 3 6 3 8 INA Dna. 4111.-bdo. I% 3 8 4 0 But Shorilicaes 4a600dge401471164414 3 2 Do. de. Shore ........... 6 3 6 6. wee and woad goility 0 0 0 0 Yla ..• 2 „3 1 Do. do. More .. 18 3 6 thea.46 U U U U la._ —he 4 4 410 LAM 1140416 64 markit, 3,637.; Oben. sad LAW*. 3000; Claim IN; so gi gs o 111 100 13 1 174 10 Ifi 12i 12i 30) • 100 23 ' 1 131 8 SO 1830. 25,061 1,234 10,22% WM _ ___ 9,115T3 Ws. 9,1. 365. Yd. Ito 1 O'clacT up . 3 3 di,. 7i 7} ;1 pa 63t te ea pm. It PM. 6.5 1;1 dia. 7 9 9 s! s . 315 - i - I 1 1 1 CI 6 II 11 i PE I 61 Pa 1 9pm 271 246 29 23 11 11 lit lidla 2 21 5 51 4s 101 101 29 31 1 1 93 8 14? 242 95 97 71 73 25 37 ss* 89 71 7 4116 96 96 48 49 206 21 4 6 52 5 37 Par 36 1 Pa 151 151 dla. 94 91 dbl. 91 9 996 12 121 81 81 912. 93 94 8 6 6$ 51 1 Ma. 7 6 die. 31 3 dla 11 1 dls 4 1 601 31 4 1 ex dlv 135 137 11 Ilf 58 60 „ 59 60 „ 10) 11 S3 l 'ii 11, 112 I 1 6 Pm 1 If pm 1 11 59 6i pm. 21 20 .116. 18 1G Ms 2f 21 gnu. lif 4f 15,1 if die, 15 16 6 9 01 34 1 3i51 di. i 25 24 1 di. 141 154 120 121 110 22 19 14 die. II 17 Is . B 1 9 411 171 II I 71 11 I pa 91 1 ; 4 Ms. 7 7 ula. 9 el 7 9 31 46 46 1 6 1 die 121 131 4 31 de 7 8 7 8 111 13 11 20 n S.l S dim I _3 141 5 111 1 1 41 du. Wt. 1 161. n db. 5 di 11 13 3 Se dia. 1 Pm 1 pa:6 11 Pr Ina. 61 14 14 7 1 1 31 dill 30 Sl_ 11 ii e l 3 3 dex 0 10 It I 0 die 1411 9 4 it 16 I 1 Ty 81 ex int 17 22 IS U 11 11 158 14 78 8 Siqi 1 78i n ei et xo. a~ 4/ 811 SI ea WI 135 15112111 12 111 21 :22y 00i GO 3ii I i 10* II -1 11 I 4le 1 se si 4o 42 61 1 :i -- F