The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-07 00:00:00

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I of o mid etat sael thei tion ‘Sro• No. 1,0774 RSONS et LIDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either I et at of trod% say REALISE • MODERATE wade. of Marty eoesoasslat•—for prnedettlan , t bee retetelay 34 . by lOW, to EAST LYDIA TEA 0011. n. twee boo In atartity•rd, TEA-PLANT" TEA-POT, on Darned from boos elaborately ornamented with the Imo+ and stem of r tsar ;um twat addr.l to Oross pattetns anode under the lu,te during We last two your attained such u t..,•;;,, from their elegance, durabiUty, and chow .. le. than trio their axle re.mblanee to aver, being ' .latol with a strong Coating of silver. roo. pluton as aid oak* met complete ......... g 10 r.,oe do. do. do. 17 ibeNue do. do. ctleuell da chased do. do. 17 :a An. Ode do. do. ..... 0 re ratter% As. do. each; coast pots, I. each, of the Cottage pat teapots. 41s. molt ; eel pate„ Ses no* of the to I sets ,;ter antic elsgiy ia the emit proportion. Easporinp gent ••• free. %St 0. BMWS (Me Loom and -natal ), S 9, Oxford. sea 1, Newstasodreet Wang of Newman-teat).—Eatablialted :ellootreet S BEDSTEADS awl CHILDREN'S COTS. very lam assortment at these noletelds in Iron and Laws, NI. bd. each; and Cots hes Us. 6d. ea* titled with dove. us and patent vatting. and entirely free from ssmmt, wins, or on &M t:, at the elbow-wow of WILLVOI L BURTON joie++ and Burton', $9, Oxfotd.street (censer of Newnan. and No. I, Nearnan.strect, which are tb. largest In the ; • bete may alro be men the patent Rbelcellas. or easy Iron t Bed, which is applicable alike to iron and wooden bedstead!. ben found, wan auxiliary to perfect rent, superior even to the bed. Common Iron bedeteads at 11. Gd. CLCIL Detailed csta s, with engravinda of emery frosmongery article, sent (per tree.—Eatabli.bed la Welk...twit, a. 0., 1820. 1101 SININITr, 124, Bishopsgtte-street-within, 1100T3I•KER, haring just returned from Paris, solicits the of the nobility, gentry, sad the public to his dude Mask of Padden and English manufactured BOOTB and hi 10En, width be is confident gannet hr equalad Orr elsgmene of Widen and guality, mew `fined with superior marbamelelp. Imaxrrr calls menatton to en Minty wee proems the r macaws of ammedied Isatbsr, volatiesby it Is rambered beantifolty pliable, and so mei simmd be its nature as ant to • rtri and inconvesiewe =r=srinsetel an estrft nem ,t ; they War • esquirlieg as ; crack or hatams bard. sad resist wet teem the say c ut. r. IN el MNITT take this opportunity et returning Sinks to hie ',drone ker their kind stoppert. and turner solicits the ,ulgear" el their Were favours, widebitedl twee* tie has sties. J, On mils attention to tits hetet his Wing supplied with Vnent Maw OW Irsa die kaolin msaulactusers. LE. WO aide asproolv to tka br J.B. binnelL .1) OILDLNO aDd LACQUER rendered wail to NEW, by a Ingle application of UPTON'S Pari•ian GOLD Lore - T4, la 6d. per belle; doubk ditto. To. 6d.—llene Pence ..usla "'Alt little trouble and no risk.—hold by Bardeen Far „warm ; 66. Paul's ; Mutton, Bon Cburelprard ; c. I Iknepute-rtteet, Doak ; Annum Barnard, Seri% UsO I a .weer, I lifer/40M ; and viol/oak by the progrieters, ~..erneMlL —The trade Limbed on hberal teem. )1V to KEEP a HORSE for LESS thou ONE MULLING per DAY ask smoke the asked leek better h.” p.alre IN. sad U... per week. Raider Ike amass t►ew herd tier —OEM, Of (teepees,. /web peemeany 11.1114 whIel.AK ant Co's, Ilk Tesdiaeie.etrest.Oat and dad saebbee manufactory, establiebed upward, el 40 ' is a fact beeond dispute that most at tha &men w.t!. which the humor ran. we Aileen an the rad t &or i vitt of the blood. romnty this, We oceadanaima of Ealli'B shoul,l be re miry to, and dolorroa ontoolgoil as rum!. In their opr /stifle they Be Met W Oho its AIMS 1...0t talon 'tit or tn.he pill , you win gawkier* a* othee; trot upon you 140)01e less sad leas be esery am math; t . is ./ will perweert in TegULlety takiro kook be de fah y„ i n anenui ,penlily be entirely removed tens the • !cm. are genuine illness the words PARR'S LIFE PILLS" ttr, ull5l vol elltaZii, tat thr. government Maw% steak of tin signature of the ant Co, Ltaisegoart, Eret.rtreet, Loathe; as the 4 is !ones at IL ^.•.'Jl., and at • nwireaKe soolkine venders throe= =IL own o ith mei bne.--Sold he an eltsmsta. roRF. CL ICES of ASTHMA sad COUGH by ['U. 1... U 1 h rroinsic W•FER,s.—Eztract of a letter w. booeicr, Stodrouratreet, Newark : at:arm n, -1 cu fulls •ene the sent of Loma% Wafers, as a relat: , t ni mi.or sift oreciity ctevd of a mot IPPrtfe asthmatic .0 Atn.,lbr be theta. and may other ears ua"7 .Idas CO M 4 .at:. ease ostler Nyman., so that I can oon6dently ctrl Owe. miata Idu ..tb may Pea Plea/um (Sighed) %. - "T.. -..ihters an I public 'wake', they are Invaluable for VAC', they base ;eras,: t taste. ~. and Hs per bra. Amt. , —Da Silva nod Co., b:..ne, t- and sell by a.I medicine venders. Cre nay tr had IIe.LOCOCK's FEMALE WAFF.ILS : have no methane, and at the tonedy recommended to females. Is. I 4 :s sail lls yet box. !ht .41 DR. CULTERWEI.Vrt NEW Is cub, by .1301 It Is. 6d., NJOYMENT of LIFE. " !kith, remotion, and ratirral use of time." ,74 : E.:',ln4ing- 4 pring and Summtr Yornintn —Ezcur. tLe Ent iron. of Londkut—The Parks Leta, Uuls, Forests, II eh Wrath, and attar pleasant paces—rountry Trips and e•—The ,41-I.ambe at Right —Evenings at liorne—Yeete— Pram, —On Ling, Drinlung, to...eping, Lathing, Air, Rest, NE!‘"l,l from the worsniss. 2 cols. la, earn; by poet, .. —A the takea—Sktub of Edinburgh. ke. LL —Teo lviarney-14-roioncance, of Dublin. Alm., nem edition, ;by ?rot, 1.. Gd. W , TI Vf 0 EAT, :Ind AVOID. .11. V;ree armee mar. and ten our coons? may ran." 4.10. renew of alrin.t ee. ry form civas and mire) of Mr -1 he.: to awl red.( hnd constitution, that baramea the amt. the man of pleasure, butioem or atody, sad embitters mob titgcs rad take for the diet altd phystall tegulatim Of , r life. Patern , ..nr-row ; Mann, 31, Corshlll • earning I t.l-•tnat ; or na.ct Irani the author, 10, Argyll-plate, R. AUDIT OF RAILWAYS. (hoc the IlaiiirSers.) MR. LABINTITERes expectation that a measure for metering a sufficient audit of railway affairs will be submitted t. Parliament by shareholders themselves, is, pahaps, under all circumstance/4 a very natural arid proper one. For the kw, it is obvious, cannot be allowed to rimain in its existing insufficient state. A: preecut some railway companies have not by their own acts any legal system of audit, and yet are exempt from the °per...doe of the Companies Clauses Act. Others, agem, have an audit system of their can, which, defective though the general law may be, is still more defective. Whilst the more recent companies are subject to the provisions of S Via. chap. 16—and they have proved inadequate to secure truthful and honest railway accounts. Now, though there may be good reasons why, ou other points of management, the earlier railway companies are Lot to be faced against their wills to submit to all the regulations of the Companies Clauses Act, no good mime can be shown why their accounts simuld not be properly audited ; and uniformity of audit system by all railways is one of the beat securities for honest accounts that shareholders can have. What is, there fore, wanted, is a good railway audit law applicable to all companies, and to be worked independently of the executive government. So far, there seems now to be a general concurrence of opinion. The next question is, by whom ought such a law to be prepared. Hitherto all general statutes on railway affairs have been drawn up by the executive government, and passed by parlianseet on their authority. Now, admitting that the prepara tion of these ants was the duty of the Ministers of the ',:rown, it has hitherto, notoriously, been a duty most ,cetiiciently performed; for ills impossible to imagine legislation of a looser, clumsier, costlier, more obstruc tive, and more partial and one-sided character than the collection of statutes collected in the worthy Mr. useful little volume " Public General Acta for the Regulation of Railways." Whe ther it be the Companies Clauses Act, the Lstil tisuses Act, or the Railway Clauses Act, it is difficult to say which is worse : for each is a mass of rapid ieconsistencies, a cause of endless confusion and dela% , a source of frightful and enormous cost, a means e3ns'ant directorial mismanagement, and the provocation to an amount of litigation that has nearly overborne the Common Law Courts, and whiob Li. k. pt the Equity Coasts going since 18!5 to the Present time. Indeed, a finer specimen of landlord legislation than the Land Clauses Acts, the Corn Law of Psi 5 does not scarcely afford. The less, then, the Nliusters have hereafter to do with the preps ton of rail say statutes, the more are the public, both as travellers and sa shareholders, likely to be benefited. IG+ide, in this question of railway audit, the govern ment, haviag attempted once to legislate on &principle se, uhjeci.teiable that it was repudiated by parliament, art bused to abstain from further interference, until the advocates of the opposite principle have ',oh m, ittod their pl an t o th e - legislature. And this Mr. LAetwr neat appears willing to do. Only, he sake, that en a/feasible delay shall take place in its pre- Pitetion and introduction to pillow" Railway shareholders have, *boor to propound their triune. Assenting to Mr. Ltileitxuene's wish, that there shall be no aocidabis delay in tit matter, we must, nevertheless, add that ea &subject of eo nook importance, and when there are o , many oarless companies to consult, no great passim of haste ought to bs placed on the parties _ I r.:...--e - .7 Tht A7xprt%s engaged in this difficult task. All that is wanted is, that a good law shall be passed in time to catch the text half-yearly accounts of the °meanies ; and, considering that the present month will be occupied in collecting the opinions of the railway meetings which are statutsbly held during February, it is scarcely possible that the boll can b.. 1 introduced before Easter: for the measure to be well done, Dann be carefully and deliberately prepared. The Liverpool shareholders of the North-Western Company are foremost in the qoestion. Already some of the most intelligent and influential or th ir body have propounded as the babied prin ciples, similar in many respects to those of the much abused Palace-yard delegation, but of a larger and more comprehensive character. As, however, there principles are still undergoing great alteration; as when settled, their reduction to a legislative will bs confided to the committee now furmiug in Manchester, Birmingham, and the other great town' of the kingdom • and as they will, ehen jointly agreed on, he submitted to the consideration of the shareholders of the North Western Company at the next general meeting in London, and through tht-ni to Railway Proprietors generally, it would at present be premature to discuss what has not been even pro visionally adopted. All, therefore, we shall now say on the subject is, that the measure will b: as stringent as any rational man Gan expect. As, however, the field of discussion of railway affairs and policy becomes larger and cslmtr, it is appa rent that the law of railway management requires im provement in many other points besides that of audit. this, we think, is fairly established by the very use ful reports recently published by the Consultation Committee of Shareholders of the Greet Western Railway, and by the Investigation Committee of the South Western Company. The law, as it at present stands, does not, practically , give to hareholders suffi cing power in the choice of and over doevors. Practically, shareholders have hardly the means of selection. For, in the first place, it is only either by personal attendance at the companies' offices., or at considerable cast, that they can know who their co partners are: information which is always at the dia. poen of directors. In the next place, though sharehold ers can by these obstructive means obtain a knowledge of the names and addresses of their co-partners, the law denies them all information as to tree extent of seek other's holding ; whilst a director has only to tarn up his company's books and get all such particulars there. Then, again, shareholders are not necessarily informed of vacancies at the board; occurences which directors most know of. Truss vacancies may be, and are generally, filled up by directors themselves, without even consult.ng the shareholders. And directors when once at a board can only be removed, under the present system , by the explosion of a railway bomb at a general meeting, and by the introduction of diword and ill will into these corporations. All these are such obvious defect', that, surely, they only need to be stated to be corrected. Shareholders have a right to know who their partners are ; and for this purpose lists ought to b. published half yearly. They have a right to know immediately vacancies at the board occur; and if the interests of the company require those vacancies to be at once filled, the share holders ought to do so at a special meeting. The west stringent provisions to prevent the dictation of colleagues by boards, and to prohibit any (nevus by directors, ought to be adopted. And to secure free dom of action on this all-vital point to shareholders, we think that the recommendation of the Great Western committee is well worthy of consideration : Your committee are of opinion that ih: present mote of constituting the baud of c:ireetors is highly obtectionable, inasmuch uit results in thei • being self-elected, which is opposed to the interests of the company and to the intention of the act under which it is constituted; and, therefore, your c 'matinee recommend that one-fourth of the board should annually retire and be ineligible for re-election for one year; which would establish the principle on which the directors of the East India Company arid of the Bank of England are appointed. 'ARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. MEETING AT LEICESTER. Leicester has often been the Nan of large and influential meeting. on important soda and political subjects, but seldom have such megdges bees characterised by the decided unanimity of opisionsenahmed at one held in the New Hall there, on awaniag. when Sir Joshua Walmsley and 11: 1 = , M.P. visited that borough as a Iran No otiose' Parlia mentary and Fin Amasistion. Saveral thousand persons, oomanislyiad drew of the inha bitants, assembled to Metes to the addressee of the deputation. The sparians building was crowded to excess, and numbers were unable so obtain a standing plane sisfit cloudy near the doors to catch the words of the speakers. Wimame Btoos, Req., who filled the office of chief magivrate of the borough last year, as well as on • previous occasion, wee called upon to preside. Sir JOSHUA WALMSLRY, who was received with much applause, said the House of Commons does not represent the people, and if it dose not represent the _p ople of this country, who does it represent ? (" The idler.") It represents the oligarchy, and not the people. It represents the class who have no right there; it is occupied by men who have deserted their own house, and usurped the house of the people. (Hear, hear.) It is to endeavour to regain your constitutional rights that I am before you. To wit for your rights from this house, I believe to be utterly hopeless, shims you express your united determination to regain those rights. It has been shown that a man representing 150 electors is equal in power to the man who represents 10,000. (" Shame.") " Oh," say , some, '' but population ought net to be the criterion." Well, I will say, u I have said before, I am willing to take latioopulation an property combined. Wherever you find popu n there you find wealth ; and where you find population and wealth you find intelligence. (Hear.) It is population, wealth, and intelligence that we wish to he re presented. We wish the House of Commons to be the house of the peep's. We wish the House of Lords to be their own ; we do not with to rob them of their constitutional rights; and we wish the crown to be supported with all true dignity. All the views we entertain, whether with regard to the sepa ration of the church from the state, whether it be with re gard to free trade or protection, or whether relative to war or peace, we sebmit them with confidence to the British people; but we ere not content to bow to the decision of a mere mine/thy of this people. (Cheers.) Lord J. Russell stated in his place is the House of Commons last night, in answer to a question put by Mr. Home, that it was notphe Intentions of her Majesty's ministers to introduce any bill for the extension of the suffrage during the present session. (Cries of t. Turn him out," " Hang him up," " Oive him rope enough.") We hang nobody up ; we are men of peace. (Lind cheers.) We want el we have by moral force alone, because we know that what is gained by physical force is not worth having. We believe that the will of this great people, fully and freely expressed, will get what we want. We must take counsel together ; we must ask how we are to get this. I would put it to you If any of you wore Prime Minister, end had a notion that the people were apathetic, awd did not want the franchise, whether, under such circumstances, you would venture to propose a measure which would have toe efeet of making a great cheap is your position, unless you were sure the people were wish you. Lord John Russell is in this position. He has dose some kind actions in his lifetime; he has advocated the cause of the people before now, and let us give him credit for sincerity of purpose. He thinks the people of this country have never shown by their union and filmiest that they want the franchise. The great majority of the people have not yet asked for it unitedly ; but we will do to, and endeavour to show him diet we are in earnest. (Cheers.) There are min y ways. The 40a. freehold is one way. It is at least a social and mcral plan worth adopting. it would be doing ms a good in other ways, besides giving them votes. (ids. 0 TIIOMFSON (contrary to the advice of a physi • clan, whom he h id conrulted before coming to the mutiog) then add d the assemblage, illustrating the anomalies of the pri sent representative system, and pointing out some of the shameful pensions and payments which the country had been saddled with, in such cues as the Duke of St. Alban's and the Duke of Richmond, and urged a unanimous support of the National Parliamentary and Financial R -form Association as the best , and meet effectual method of obtaining a reform. 03 the motion of Mr. J. F. Wyche, seconded by Mr. E. S. !genre, it was noanimously resolved— ' That we cordially approve of the general principles of the National Parliamentary and Financial Retorts Auocia tion, and pledge ourselves to give it, upon every )easiest occasion, our effective and energetic support." A committee was appointed for the organization of a ' branch association. The practice of stupidly re-electing the outgoing directors must be pat a stop to. Greater power of inspecting accounts ought, too, to be given to shareholders. With this view rail way companies might be directed to keep two sets of books, one set to be the copy of the other; and the copy, made or written up to the date of the last audft, might be at all times open to the inspection of shareholders. Nor live we seen any reason to change an opinion formerly expressed—that in each railway office there might be advantageously added a shareholders' room; where a clerk should be stationed to furnish all proper infix motion; as it is quite incompatible with the other and ordinary demands on their time for the ordinary effacers of a railway company to respond satisfactorily to all the demands, requests, and entreaties of shareholders. We find also in the Great Western Report another recommendation identical with r. suggestion made more than once in the course of this discussion by the Daily News: Your committee very strongly recommend that hereafter, for all expenditure, an estimate in detail should be submitted at each hill-yearly meeting, and should be confirmed by a vote of the proprietors, on the same principle as the estimates for the expenditure of the public departments are annually submitted to and voted by parliament. Nor should an hour be unnecessarily boat in com pelling all railway companies to close their capital account. and to convert their shares into stock. For without the capital account being closed, the most skilfully devised audit may fail ,l • and to keep railway capital in shares when it can be converted into stack is a piece cf senseless clumsiness. MR. HOPE, M P., AND FINANCIAL REPO/M.—At the sixtieth anniversary of the Gloucester True Blue Club, held on Monday night, Mr. H. Hope, M.P., said—Certain cirenmstntces bad tah:n place which, whether they might result for good or for evil, could not be helped; and what was done could not be undone. It would be for them to call upon the government to make every possible reduction in the public expenditure ; and he relievid it would be found that through these meats the only prscticab'c relief which could be afforded to the various interests of the country— agricultural and c.ictinercial—would be attained. The utmost po , sible reduction of expenditure should be effected, which would effec! • corresponding reduction of taxation. He felt that the first item of txadon on which a reduction should be sought was the window tax—(hear, hear,)—and after that came the tea duty, as affording one of the most general and acceptable relics to the country. The relief of tome burthens would be regarded by the suffering &asses of this country as sfferding an earnestof the government's good intentions, and would show that parliament and the govern ment were prepared to do something for their relief.—Other speakers followed, and the moderate tone of Mr. Hope was es echoed by all of them. WESTMINSTER FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY MEETING AT GREENWICH. A numerously attended public meeting was held last night in the Lecture Hall, Greenwich, for the purpose of explaining the principle of freehold land societies, and recommending the orgalmation of one for this locality. Dr. Pravts in the chair. Alter a few observations from the chairman, CHARLES LUSIIINGTON, Esq., M.P., addressed the mee.ing. He said that the prieciple of these societies should be dear to every one who valued his independence, and did not wish to be called on to pay taxes without having • voice in the representation of his country. (Hear, hear.) Althtugh the principle of freehold land societies bad been frequently discussed and was pretty well exhausted, they well knew that as the hammer did not drive in the nail at one blow, se if they remitted their exertions the velem of the principle on which freehold land I societies were founded would be lost sight of. They were aware that the Reform Bill had proved • failure. (Hear, hear.) As originally planned it possessed many good points, such as the billet and household suffrage, but which had been struck out by a majority of the cabinet, contrary to the wish of Lotd Durham. It was • mockery to say that the people were represented. (Hear, hear.) He saw more and more every day that the people were not repre sented in the House of Commons. It was a mere plethora of the aristocracy—a surfeit of the landed gentry. There were amongst the members of the House of Commons 366 Alters of the army and navy, who would nct be disposed to look very narrowly into the army and navy estimates. (Hear.) There were 6 marquises, 63 sons of pi crs, 103 sone of the immediate relations of peers, 56 baronets, and 85 landed proprietors who were either married to the sisters er daughters of peers. (Hear.) It was, therefore, proposed by Mr. Taylor, of Birmingham, of whom they bad no doubt iheard, that land should be purchased in large quantities and afterwards divided amongst the members of the Freehold Land Societies. The moment that scheme was propounded it spread with gaeat rapidity throughout the country. According to the lest accounts of the Birmingham Freehold Land Seiciety it cumbered 2,000 working men, and within two years no less than 821 freeholds had been $ O.l quired. (Loud cheers.) Land which let at 3a. 4d. and 3s. 6d. per yard by retail, had been purchased by the society at Is. ld. per yard. (Hear, hear.) Referrirg to the Westminster Freehold Land Society, with which they were more immediately concerned, every person who became a member and paid a subscription of 3s a fortnight for • certain time, perhaps in four cr five years would be entitled to a freehold valued at 455. It was proposed to purchase freehold, in the counties immediately surrounding London, and it eras estimated that freeholds could be purchased in them for about 301. Persons might enter at any time, and they would not be called on to pay fur any arrears. The expenses of conveyance would be small—probably about 30e. The Westminster Society numbered 504 members, and the number of shares were 689. The hon. golds' man concluded by moving the following resolution : ... _ That this meeting is olopinion that freehold land meleties offer to the industrious chasm ■ moot profitable Investment for their reins and are efficient agents for elevating their moral and social rionditlos, by cogewdering habits of forethought and a spirit of independence. and this meeting ricaguines, in the general establiels. meat of these societies, a most efficient mode of gradually sod legally extending the suffrage, by increasing the number of voters for county members; and le opinion that It behoves every man who is anxious to extend the mgewantation of the people to contribute by all means In Ms power to their encouragement and support; that inasmuch se t►e Westminster Freehold Land tioclety embraces within its opera. Umse the Ham cosailes, Kent being included, the meeting oilman lt worthy of bring endislly supported by the people of Greenwich. Mr. MASTERS seconded the resolution. Mr. HUUGETT next addressed the meeting, and entered into minute detail* respecting the rules and regulations of the society. In case it was proved that a member was unable to pay from ill letalth or other came, the payments trould be let twelve months. 81 7 1 . 1 r d iFADB nut addressed the meeting, and steamily recommended the pignelpLs of Freehold Land Swishes, which could not be °Antrim than productive of imod. But they mast net stop at what these societies eould do for them. He kicked yrs theta as merely a mama to sit sad. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1850. Mr. UUOGETT stated, in answer to a guidon put to I hiss, that no interest was allowed in the 'vest of a sub scriber withdrawing his money. Mr. LUSHINGTON said that if any one desired more information he would obtain it from the " Freeholder," which was conducted with great abiliq and mire devotion to the muse by Mr. John Cassell, (Hear, bear.) The resolution was then pot and carried unanimously. Votes of thanks to Mr. Lusbington and the chairman terminated the proceedings. WINDSOR ELECTION. As stated in the first part of cur impression yes terday. the nomination of a candidata to tai the vacancy caused by the acceptance of the Chiltern Hundreds by Lord John Hay, brit obit* at Windsor on the morning of that day. Mr. J. B. Bedboroogh having propuetd, and Mr. H. Dorval seconded Mr. John Mitchell, SolieitorMekerel of Ireland, u • proper person to represent the borough. . . Mr. HATCIiELL toes amidst loud cheers and cries of " Free trade for ever." He said he should have rims alder considerable difficulty from the circumstance of his be teg wholly unconnected with the borough, and a stranger amongst them, but fur the kindness with which he had been revived throughout the whole of his canvass. In submitting his qaalifications to have the honour of representing them in parliament, he would state that he was a friend of civil and religious liberty. The civil liberties of the country' stand upon a high and ancient ground. Our houses and our hearth are promoted, and no man can violate them with im punity. This country bas also ever been distinguiehed for its religious liberty; for here a mall can worship God according to the dictates of his soon:once. He begged to enure the electors that he was a free trader. (Laud and Prolonged cheering) They had now, through the effects of free trade, got a large loaf at the cheaprot pries and this was a boon he wee quits sure the people would neves part with without a struggle. (" Herr," and cheers, and cries of " Never.") The population of this country must be kept and fed at the lowest possible rate. tm to retrenchment, he was enured that the present govern ment would reduce the expenditure to the lowest possible scale, and bring it within those limits consonant with the happiness and security of the country. Wish regard to Ireland, where he had the honour to hold an office under her Majesty's government, his best exertions should ever be used to promote the happiness and prosperity of a country so closely allied as it is to England; for the well being and happiness of each were closely united. He had beard with mach regret that there had been great io. justice done to the people of Windsor. In the course of his canvass be bad witnessed the lamentable state of many of the industrious artisans of the town. He would promise the electors, that ea far as his influence ex tended—an influence which he considered be had a right to exercise—he would exert it in order that the interests of the borough should be attended to, as regarded the principles of justice; and he did confidently hope that, upon a proper re presentation being =ids to the proper quarter, it would have the desired effect. (" Hear, bear," and much cheering.) Tits learned gentleman concluded by thanking the electors for their promises of support during his canvass, and assur ing them that the interests of all classes in the borough should have hie strictest and moat devoted attention. (Load obeeri.) Then being se other candidate, the Mayor declared John HatehoU, If•ci , to have been duly elected a member for the borough. The newly-elected member having briefly impressed hM Mcnowledgments, tio preesediap hinunated. Sir Richard Keane had s interview with girl Grey yesterday. Colossi Mabeelis mil Major Blacken bad also !atavisms yeeterchty with the noble earl, M the Colosisl. cake. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW STREET. Tun RIVAL 800 . —S. horth was charged with 'Buoying Mr. Parmtnter, a hootmaker, carrying on business in King street, Holborn. It appeared, from the evidence of the complainant and other witnesees, that for some time past Mr. Fermenta bed been subjected to considerable annoyance by the friends of Mr. Bending, a Imotmaker, carrying on business in King street, appetite the complainant's house. The complainant was formerly foreman is the employ of Mr. Bending, and through his industry and perseverance he was enabled to purchase the shop and business in which he was now sue cessfully thriving. Mr. Bending breams jealous of his foreman's prosperity, (and endeavoured by every possible means to annoy him in his business. This had increased to such an extent latterly, that application had been made to the magistrates for antivenin, and constables had been deputed to caution Mr. Bathing not to continua his annoyance. Notwithstanding this the prisoner, who was innately town traveller to the complainant's predecessor, and who was on friendly terms with Mr. Bending, entered Mr. Parmenter's shop last evening, and naked him how many boots he had stolen, The complainant desired him to leave' the shop. About nine o'clock, while the complainant was standing behind the counter, the prisoner threw a large pieta of wood at him, but it fortunately struck the ocunter, otherwise the complainant would have been hit by the wood and severely injured. Mr. Hall fined the prisoner 405., and in default to be soma ltard for 14 The prisoner w i L a ittked up. WORSHIP-STREET. ROBBERY —E. K Ca,hhurn was charged with steeling a platina snuff-box, in which were 8 sovereigns and 2 half-so vereigns, a 61. Bank of England note, a gold eye-glass, 2 gold watches, a purse contsining 10 sovereigns aid a half, and a dress coat, the property of Mr. S. &urn, cigar im porter, residing in Westmoreland.place, city road. A few weeks ago the prosecutor met the prisoner, who is the brother of a gentlern in of high respectability; en intimacy ensued, and is the prosecutor was in the practice of going to different parts of the country in the pursuit of his business, he requested the prisoner to take care of his house during his absence. Lost Saturday fortnight the prosecutor returned, and the next morning was sitting with the prisoner. Tom were on the table a plating snuff-box with the property above referred to. The prosecutor left the room for a few minutes ; on his return he heard the prisoner going down stain. Upon entering the room he missed his property. The prisoner succeeded in making his escape. A reward of 201. was offend for the property. The prisoner was not heard of spin till the previous evening, when he sent a boy to the prosecutor, to say that a person of the name of York wanted t 3 see Lint. He went out and met the priso- ner, who said to the prosecutor, " Mr. Stuns, you knew I am a man of property, and I know very well that you are a friend of mine. 'Toe property I have taken will be restored to you." The prisoner had a midshipman's dirk in his pcs session, and the prosecutor was afraid to touch him. Some persons came up, when he wee taken to the station-house. A duplicate, which re.erred to one of the gold watches that had been ILAN), was found upon him. A pees mi from Mr. Barnet's, pawnbroker, Dover-road, proved that the prisoner pawned the watch there, and thathe received 31. 10s., on the Ist lust, The prisoner, who offered no defence, was remanded. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVeNiNG. The committee of Spanish American bondholders have this day published a statement of proceedings in relation to the Mexican debt, embodying a variety of documents, the greater portion of which have already appeared in the Express under this head, forming a :mind narrative of all that has transpired on this subject sincl the meeting of the 18th May, 1846. At the rrqurst of the same committee we give inserticn to the following In consequence of the conflicting statements of the Mexi can Minister and Messrs. Schneider and Co., as to the accu racy of the acceunt rendered by them, those gentlemen requested that the committee would do them the favour of appointing a deputation of two o: three of their members to proceed to their cJuuting-house and verify the said accounts . A deputation was accordingly appointed, consisting of Messy. James Cape], Sinr-n Samuel, and Joseph Tasker, who attended at kl fsers. Schneider and Co.'s counting-house, and having examined the accounts and the vouchers con nected therewith, have reported to the committee thst they find the statement rendered by Messrs. Schneider and Co. to be perfectly correct. DUBLIN STOCKB.-Fe. 5. ______ _______ ____. 3 per Cent. Cense& 31 per Cent. Stock 37 4 per Cent. City Debt. New of 1001 7l City of Dublin Stearn-pseket Company (1004. paid) 72& Mining Company of levied (7l. paid) 34 Dublin and Belfast Junetinn ..—... .......... ..—..(401. paid) 31 64 Dublin and Kingstown Railway (1001. paid) 139 Great Southern 2241 Western (304 paid) 394 Great Southern and Western 1, 8 pee 01St. Prof. l4 4 THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The accounts of perfect tranquillity reigning in the French capital, and the advance which has taken place in the Renter, have contributed to strengthen the market to-day for the home funds. Con sols opened at the improved price of 931 to both for money and account, from whichl they sron advanced, and were next and last marked 951; the present quotation however is 951 to 3. The next account is fixed for the 13th of March, for which they have been done at 951. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 933. 3 , and lut 953. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, were first marked 973, and have since risen to 981, the last price. The market is altogether very firm. Exchequer Bills of all kinds mark 585.; and India Bendel 87s.' and 90s. premium. South Sea Old Annuities, 945. A reaction has taken place in Peru vian Stock, which is at present offered:at 781. Buenos Ayres Bonds have advanced from 59 to 63, without any intermediate fraction. Business as follows Brazilian Bonds, at 89. Buenos Ayres, at 59 and 63. Equador, at 41 and 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 551. The Four per Cent. Certificates, at 864. Grenada, at 18 ; ditto Deferred, at 41. Mexi can, at 284 and 293. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 80 and 795. Portuguese Converted, at 345. Russian Scrip, at 2,1, 5,5, and last at 21 premiu a. Spanish Five per Cents. Actives, at 183 ; the Three per Cents., at 363. Venezuela, at 35. - ENOLISH FUNDS. Rank Steck. 285 6 3 per Ct. Coe. Ace.. 945 I II per Ct. Rad. Au,. 455) 34 per Ctn. Int 8 1 per et.Ces. Atlas.. 94 haelleguer DU* 535. to 68r. 011E101 FUNDS. 6 pee et. Awdziad Ned*. 1 per CL Eltemadi Eds.. 18 19 44 per Ot. Belg. Dreads. 89 II Grenada Deferred Blo t 43 1 n per Cent.. 6 per Ct. 201n..1846,483 94 4 ter Ct. lirmillan DU. SS 90 4 per OS. Porwriss &le. 79 60 Ditto New. 87 9 renaming:ism. 34i 54 6 per et. Su Apes, G4l 5 pa Ct. lam Ma. 109 11 Ditto Chaim e. 99 93 101 Ditto Spat* Dia.,* 5 Ditto Collard,. Det. Bd., 3 per C. Spanish 60g, 30 7 c o t e .bwo EqUa.lo, gds.. 441 Spanish Deterred Ilde .- 3 per Cl. Dent+ Ma, 72 4 U p tt Amin 13(4.31 4 14 per Ct. Dutch Bds.. 55 4 2 er I. Venetuots Ma., 51 6 4 per Ct. Dutch Cats.. 66 7 Vetteruela Deterred BEL. 13 14 [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'CLock. The shsre market continues quiet, and with scarcely any change in the , quotations. London and North Westerns are rather firmer, at 1 l 31, and York and North Midlands, at 181. Brightens mark 81:1 ; Ozeat Westerns, 64 ; Berwicks, 151 ; Great Northerly', 61. Foreigh shares are also unchanged. Cloaing paces Pi BACITSZ RAILWAYS. I YeSterility. MINCING-LANE-THIS DAY. SIIGAII.—Tbere has not been a public sale to-day, and but little done by private contract. Refined steady, but not active ; grocer, lump, 495. to 51s. 6d. COFFER.-900 bags good ordinary native Ceylon were offered in public sale, and bought in at 64e. 500 bap plan tation Ceylon sold at previous rates. COTTON.—The large public sale of 12,000 balm attracted attention, but the importers held for prices above the market value, and bought in nearly all ; about 900 sold at previous rates. Run remains quoted at Is. 6id. to Is. 7d. proof, according to quality. - - TEL continues steady, but the demand is not active. In other articles no material alteration, but there has been a general heaviness in the markets to-day. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is very Hat to-day. The quotations are : for Petenburgh T. C. on the spot, 38e.: February and liatr.b, 37e. 3d.; October to December. 384. 9d. to 39i. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.—THIS DAY. MOSUL Cooper and Davis report trade very slow, at the following quotations : Prime - Meadow Ray, 665. to 72e. ; inferior ditto, 60s. to 635.; Rowan, 60s. to 60s. ; Clover, 601. to 80s. ; Straw, 21s. to Me. YORK, Feb. 8. BTOC[•BEOUANol.—Celedoniane, 111; York, Newcastle, and /hernia (0. N. E. Purchase), 41; York and North Midland, 18+; Ditto.Pr4wwW 6 /.. O. I Ns. Id. lIIPWRECK ON CANNARVON BAR.—CARNARVON, TUUDAY KVENINO.—A very severe gale was experienced here this afternoon, and groat excitement prevailed u to the fats of (the schooner Alice Killam. Captain R. Pritchard, which had been beating about on the bar Were two o'clock in the morning, in cicee proximity to the vote where several vowels have been wrecked. Iler captain and crew, five or six in number, were natives of this port, and great anxiety was felt as to their fate, until tan o'clock a.m., no life-boat being able to reach them. Ar that hoar the attempts of the life-but proved successful, and the captain and erew were saved; the entire cargo was, however, lost, and the used totally wrecked. The vessel belonged to lie. Davis, mer chant, Menai-bridge. It is said that another wreck Me token place, but particulars have not yet transpired. GREAT FIRE IN LAMBETH. This morning, shortly before one o'clock, a fire broke out in the extensive timber yard belonging to Mr. George Myers, of the Ordnanee Wharf, Belvidere-road. Mum Myers' timber wharf extends across the Belvidere. road, and occupies a very large space, bounded on the south by the rear of Me houses in the York-road, on the east by the factory formerly accepted by Messrs. Oriesell and Pito, on the west by Heath's (stealing livery stables, opening to the north on the beck of the houses in Belvidere-road. The fire, as intimated, is supposed to have broken out in this timber yard, and so rapidly did the Games extend that, at the moment we write, the whole of one side of Guildford street, and no Ns than eight large houses In the York-road ere levelled with the ground. The flames were tint discovered by a polleeraan of the L division, end in • very short time a good sup ply of engines from the Southwark-bridge - road end aunt stations arrived. Before, however, water could procured the flames had attained so great an aseendancy that the aims ohere was illumined for miles around. In lass than half as I hour from the period of the outbreak, the promises on the west side of Guildford-street, formerly occupied by Mews. Orb sell Now in the tenancy of Meters. Christopher Nikita and Co., India rubber web manufacturers), became ignited, and all efforts to stay the ravages of the flames proved futile. In a very short pencil the window frames at the back of the houses in the York road, caught fire, and before any effective means could ho adopted to prevent it, the whole range numbered 7,8, 9, 10, 11, and 12, were one mass of flame. The ewful progress of the fire for some few minutes previously had forewarned the inhabitants of the danger to which they were exposed, and • very large quantity of furniture was hastily thrown out of the houses into the centre of the Yolk-road, as the only chance during it from being reduced to ashes. The firemen worked bravely, but the extent of she catu'rophe was so great that It soon became evident that the fire must exhaust itself. It was not until six o'clo k that apprehensions of further destruc tion of property were at an end. It is quite impossible, owing to the confusion that pre vailed, to give anythin g approaching an estimate of the damage that mutt accrue from this frightful disaster. The great quantity of furniture strewed about all the thoroughfares in the district gives too mesh reason to feu that the poorer clause will suffer very severely. Oa the querion of insurance also no certain information could be obtained. -_ Mr. Inspector Beckerson, of the A divbion of police, and Mr. Inspector Evans, of the L divisi3n, was in &menden°, with a very large body of constables. LAW INTBLLIGENCIL THIS DAY. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Birrivos rn Easol.—BarOva Mt. Jcerxcs PAITIvON AND TVS Jews or ills Conn or Qvives Boca AND ColUlow PLIAS IA Duos room rem Comm or Excinorza. A.IIIIPITRL V. SEH.OOIIIISII.—B4ILWAY LIAMMIXB. JVDOXIINV The error in this case arose out of the ruling of the Lord Chief Baron in • trial at nisi pries. It was an action for money had and received, and the plaintiff sought to ream/ from the de'endant, • managing director of one of the metropolitan railway schemes of 1845, certain deposits he had paid on an allotment of shares under the following circumstances :—Too plaintiff having ap• plied for no allotment of 200 shares, subsequently received ea allotment of 100 shares, on which he paid a deposit of 21. 12.1. 6d. per share, but he did not sign the subscription contract. The scheme was ultimately aban doned, only a very small mum of the nominal capital having been received. On the trial, under the direction of his lordship, the jury found for the defendant, whereupon a bill of exceptions was taken. Mr. Jurict Patteson now delivered judgment. The court were of opinion that the ruling was right. The judgment was therefore affirmed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Heroes Ma. COlOllllllOllll Erma. IN Ra ALEXANDER. The bankrupt was a merchant ih Great Winehester-street. The failure occurred some time ago, and this was the ad journed lest examina•ion meeting. The debts Cr. upwards of 7,0061. to unsecured creditor- ; liabilities about 63,0;)01. The probable assets are put down at between 6,0001. and 7,0001. Mr. Rue, for the assignees, offered no opposition to the bankrupt, who passed accordingly. IN RE WATER. The bankrupt, Mario A. Watts, described u a printer, of Thrners-street, was formerly connec'ed with the United Ser vice Journal. This was the last examination meeting, but no accounts has ingbeen filed, owing to the bankrupt not being able to get possession of his books, an adjournment necessa rily took place. BMW'. MR. ODICKIMIONOL YANK. IN RE DEL/WIELD —Tan Inmate OPERA HOUSE, COVENT- GARDEN. This was a meeting for audit and adjourned examination in the cue of Edward Thomas DelsfieW, brewer, of Ful ham, &c. The cam has been frequently before the mum; and on the last occasion the accounts filed by the bankrupt the assignees have instituted proceedings against Mr. Beale, with a view to recover the proceeds, or some portion were given very fully in the Emma. Since that time of the proceeds of the sale at Willow-bank. The result was a compromise, as stated in the pipers at the time, by which the assignees agreed to accept 1,0001., and to a ban don further proceedings. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Espin appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Lewis for the barkrapt. No opp3 , ition was offered to the bankrupt passing. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. Bayou MA. lonics Tauveas. CURSOR AOAINOT ♦ STOCKBROKER. E. Noirree, a stockbroker, was placed at the bar. It will be remmembrred that the prisoner was convicted at the last session of misdemeanour, in haviag converted to his own use a sum of 1,7001., which had Ibsen entrusted to him for the purchase of Exchequer Bills, but there being another indictment of a similar nature against him, the judges considered it advisable to hear the particulars of that case before they passed seatence upon the prisoner. Mr. Clarkson now said that circumstances had just come to his knowledge which induced him to suggest that it might not be advisable to occupy the public time with trying the second indictment, at all events, in the present session. lie had, therefore, to request that the matter might stand over, and his learned friend, Mr. Bodkin, who appeared for the prosecution, he believed was not disposed to oppose the ap plication. Mr. Bodkin said that certainly he had no objection to the 00111141 prOpcsed by Mr. Clarkson, particularly as a material witness for the prosecution was too unwell to attend and give his evidence this session. Mr. Justice Talfourd said, that as both the learned coun sel consented to the adjournment, he, of course, would not throw any impediment in the way, and the trial of the se cond indictment would therefore be postponed. The prisoner was then removed from the bar. SURREY SESSIONS. THIS DAY. Bayou THOMAS Pr CIL; Era., Laos FULL BUM or MAGISTILATTAI DISPZILATE ASSAULT ON TWO POLICIMEN.—T. Haves and J. Cunningham were indicted for assaulting Thorogood and Remington, two police offices. Remington, 188 P, one of the complainants, who appeared to be suffering severely (rani the ir)Qtill he had received, stated that on the evening of the 28th of December a little after seven o'clock, he beard cries of " Murder " and " Polies" proceed from the direction of Powell's beer.ehop, in the Walworth•road. lie proceeded there, and found from twelve to sixteen Irishmen and women fighting and shouting in a most &mordant manner. The prisoners appeared the leaders, as they were stripped to the waist, and defied any poisons to touch them. The landlord of the house directed witness to turn them out. He told Cunningham he must leave the house. He refused at first, but afterwards walked quietly out of the door, and as soon as he got in the street he tripped witness up and fell upon him. While on the ground he kicked him amend times, and struek him with his fists in the face. He used him in such a cruel manner that he was insensible for some time. He had since been unable to attend to his duty. Thorogood, the other constable, said he was called to take Hayes into custody. lie was nearly stripped, and in the midst of perhaps forty persons. The majority of them were low Irish, who were all fighting. ids soon as he took hold of Hayes he (Hayes) endeavoured to thaw kiss. Despite of resistance witness retained his hold of him, end uvula constables coming up, he was conveyed to the polionstatloa on a stretcher. Witness was ill for some time, but at present attended to his duty, although he snffered 0111 from the injuries inflicted upon him. The oust sentenced each to six months' hard labour at Brixton. Mr. Monr• Vt had an interview with the Produat Vi••• t of the Board of Trade yes terday. !Aberdeen .. Do. Profannie Barks & Hants Eat. (Gt., West. perpetual b p.et.)i ISlrminghatanDifordtune: colladulypd.,orwlthiaar.l Do. without a guarani.... Biret.Wolv.k Stour Valle) 71rm.,W01v., and Dudley salledulypd.orwithgnar. Do. without a guannte. Bodes, Stant., and Birm... !Bristol and Exeter Do. £lO Preferenoeree. Chester and Holyhead . Dalian and Idiot huts i teg ui l LINT 7. : Do.(11.10s.) 0 p. Ct. Pref. Seaters Candi* ... . Do. New One. I p. Ct I Do. Eat., li p. Ct.. No. I Do. do. N 0.2, Do. N. & E. 6 per Ct. De. do. 5 per Cent Dw New Easters U B. nion, emas A ream B. and C. dine I Brt Do. Seep if:. e p. Ct.) Do. New ... ... Do. New i shares East Lincolnshire ... Edinburgh and Clammy. 1 I . Exeter, Yeovil, B Doreh 4.:„.. Exeter and Exmouth Great Northern ... Do. $ shares, A,Delsered De.) shares, B, 6 p. Ct I Do. S per Cent. Pre? at. south. and We s t. (Ire ) t North of Englasu. De. New, C4O .. Do. New, LSO ... . . De. New, Ale ... mat Wastes ... .. 1 12 13 i lat. Par rra A 27 24 25 ej 6.1 5 6 pm. 4 5 pm. ISI 2 4 174 174 1 01. 50 121 125 10 . 10 is S is Sill 7.1 •1. " p is - si! 10 0 alp.; [ii 50 N 1611' 10 Bt. 1101 io ie I ii L 24 10 ii I 10 ail Ii 'XI 111 i tI 10 U 10 SO 121 llf w 20 15 tit. 100 12 1 10 12 10 29 27 at., 14 9 Ws. 17 17A 116 li 71 71 1 (.,. 9 16 1 $ Qt. la 2 1 1k 7k lk 34 IPon 17 Pm• Si i PTA 58 CO 11 8 pm. 4 2i 3 1-if 14 10i 111 es int 101 „ 1278 2 27 28 1 (Us 131 131'113 3 3 31 36 dis 161 11 23 31 330 235 32 64 pra. 39 41 pm. 19 21 pm. G 3 67 32 33 13 16 121 13 7 Si 613 1100 102 SO 61 102 9 111 1 5 pm. pot Ipm DDo. ilaze i e ... ... . shares ... ... .. Do. De. New, Lir :. ....! TM 'Ed Belby... ... ..i Do. I hares...s ... . Ds. I[ to and e I hi utile .. I Lanoaahire andYeekshlrel Do. do. ILL& Ito Do. is l ur'' ... ... ...I 231 115 dia. Do. shares ... ... ... II 11 Nye. IDe. „. ... .. . 7 75 Bo.Tbirda ... .« . 91 81 din Do. New (pia. 6 p.Ct.).! 2/ 3 mem De. Liverpool and Bury Do. West Riding Union G 5 I die. Do. Preston and wyre .41 43 I Do. 5 'hares (A) ... ...1 7 li pan. (Leads and Bradford... ... 1 94 97 Thir.k . . . . 8 91 Lo. 6 . t'ent No.l 1 15 dia. Do. P/o. Ne. 2 $7 die. Do. Do. N 0.3; 1 1 die Do.QauterslB4ll . . . . . par pm ;London and Blactwall I 3/ 4 I Lon, Brighton. It &Coast . 605 315 ex div. Do. New gun. I p.Ct. 134 735 „ Do. guaranteed 5 p. Ct.! lateCroylaiThhte...l 105 11 , Do. Pref. ..per Cent—. 137 59 „ 113 .Convrt. 5 p.e5.,1332 37 t 9 „ ILondon and Greenmail 105 11 Do. Preference . 134 33 ,London k North-Wotan 114 1154 Do. do. New 1 share...' 1 ie pos. Do.Plltha bogie ab.,1i..ena1.(6 I 1 11 pro. I ___.. .... . ... ... U,ndon t Sonh.Weat®rtij .1 67 40 .....1 Do. New, Li, - ... ...17 13 &IL 14'1 Do. New, £49 ...1 14 42 dia. 1 I Do. New Preferesse ... 1 24 SS. 24 'Lowestoft Goar.4 orrerst„ 16 17 3 • Manclt., Eux„aroldlatlock , 41 41 dia. J 100 :Maack., liher„ftLir.colush; 16 17 .. A I N 25 . Do. sham, No. 1..1 8 10 23 23 , Do. sharer, No. 2 ... 4 44 131 124 Do. shares. No. 3 ...1 11 3 10 10 Do.,New £lO Prof. f. . 71 St 30 00 I Do., Great Grimsby . 1 9 20 20 i De. do. ... ... ... .. ...I 3 35 14 121. Do, d 0..„ . ... ...I 2 4 23 23 Do. Sher. 4tidiccaln.... 4 41 23 23 I Do. Grimsby Dock .. f 6 81 44. Do. Lincoln Union ...I 11 3 dia. St. 101 Midland ... ... .... 134 441 30 30 I Do. £5O shares ...' :4 231 dia. St. le.. Do. hirm. and Darby .. 20 Zl St. 108 i I Do. Cons. B. Sr B. On. (..... 121 123 So 50 Do.hrew.orliVa'syPref... a 9 61 00 100 ' Newcagie and Carlisle ...1 st. 101 Norfolk ... ... ... ... -O 28 20 15' Do. New .C2O ... .. •14 13 41.. 10 20 1 Do. Exteorion ... .. • 18 19 6 3 Do. Guarss. 41 per Ct.. • 41 3 33 23 !North Brilish ... ... .. 111 11 121 13ti Do. te b hares .. .. .. • 31 3 6 641 Do. shares ... ... .. '• 21 2 S 111/ Do. irds ... ... 3 I .. 3 6 1 Do. Preference ... 1 pre.. le 174 North Staltoriselre .. 1 101 101 ells. 30 30 Oxford, Won., &Wolver. 10 11 15 li ilead„Guild., and te 13 131 81 44 Bo yd= sad !litc . ..! 4 Ipa St. 23 Scottish Central ... ... 13 16 13 23 Scottish Midland - - 151 1 -94 6tre . i. 8 71 dl.. Do., Class B . . 134 Si Ws. 8 I 3 Do., New Onaranteed.. 1 pm. ' IS Bbriatabury and enema i s to . r iLes hlnt...) Do. Parader 11 $ du. PreL ti 4 is' Si Siiropete Csion Si dia. I 0 South Dsvpu ...I I • - - ... ... _ . 275 123 .. — Do. Prefetenee 7 3 112 Si South Staffordshire... . ... I _I 41 31 die. 34331 loath Eastern ... ... ...I 19 1 19/ 331 .. :34 Do. No. 2 ... ... ...., —.— 10 130 " Do. No. 3 ... ... ..., —.— 10 10 . Do. 'fa 4 Regfetcted ...,, 81 ell 10 1110 Do. No. 4 Scrip ...: 71 81 So 43 'South Wake ~. . .... 23 23 dis 20 12 .5. Rork., Dee., at Goole.. ; 41 34 die. 25 161'3h/filed, Rotherha m . and' Goole, N.DI. pa. 5 p.et. l . 1 I,dia. 20 20 . Waterford and lithium". / i SO 30 'Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. gera. 13 23 ' Do. do. do. . 11 21 , por 0 6 1 5 0 30 . Wilts, 30inerset, &Wm'i dm. U. U Teek,Newoostle&Bermtet 1 181 33 20 i Do.llat.(YorketNewea.)' 3 9 dla 33 11 1 Do.O.N.B.Pundirm Peet, 1 3 dia. St. 80 Tort and Notth Midland.' lei 131 23 10 1 , Do, Prefereme .„ ...' 41 4 die. T + ISt i Poulos RA IL% are. 3119410-Italian (tate ltal(an sn'lAlatrian) •- • 41 41lt1& Ilealogue and ae..c.zu ... 7 ID 'Central Franc. ,Varroo) 121 12/ 11 (Data Ramie 6 3./ de ime lade' pm. SO De. Oast Baas Peninsula... - 1 pm. 10e. Do. board fi dd. par 1 pea 3 £A ase as. a Da 7.1 7 die., 90 Maar sad Urge 71 7 16 )Nastbers of hear° ... 1 1 dlr. 7 Oases sal boNese ... .. 3 / Pee sad Orkaaa3l 33 36 !Parissad Rosso SS 73 13 Paris lad Scrsobonrs ...• 61 4 die 1103 Rouen aad Ilavre ...' 1 11013erates sad Ware ... 3 3 13 Toad sad Nimes ...; 91 es 811 VP:It Daudet' , LIVERPOOL, Feb. 6. toint-Itinasnosn—Prices are atesdily progressing up wards.—Lsocealdrs and Yorkshire (ansolAtted), 54—Ditto (fifth shuts, 71 d.—L socashire end Prost al, 11 p.--London and North- Western, 115 c. 15—Ditto (nrw 1 sham), 11 p.—Ditto (1 shares, C. 4 11 le. p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln (pref. shares), Se -431 4—Ditto (1 shlres), 231 d.- I (consolidated 15 awl 211--15outh Eastern and Dover (No. 4, tie. as ono-thud shame, 6 1 dL 61. MANCHESTER, Feb. 6. Sroct-EXCa►xon.—There wits but a quiet and inactive market, without change of priem Lancolnre and Yorkshire stock was rather prewefl on the mai I.et ; hut though ;niece went no hlgber the quantity of stock offering dui nut lead to 3 deehrie. BIRIVNGFIA if, Feb. G. IST•01r-EXOKAII01.—Th. re was rather a betttr basincas done to-day in the market at drilla price, Worcester and Birming ham Chile were dune St 4 ;4, LEEDS. Feb. G. gTOOZ.BIOIIkWOII.—Thers has been me blaillesci done tale morning, and On lb.:111110k the market appears to be sante what timer. Quotation.: East Lancashire Qnarters, 2,4 ; Caledo nians, ni ; Matlock and Euxtoo, (rogidestion gusranteod) ; Think EltenliOoS, No. I, c. die. ; East lanesehlre, 104 ; Lea th and Tbash, 9. BRISTOL, Feb. O. NaI,APE% avocat-Eserusea. The market end with pekes not so steady. Great West *RS lever, and closed at tsi ; and Greet Western 1 *ph Oa Then motet little doing in other kinds •*.• • . I_ eS:4".I 10 9 10 10 1$ .1 63i 641. 3i 6 32i 1G 1& WI rs die 7 1 Pm 115# # I 11#