The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-06 00:00:00

111 II ~i ,~ ~~~ I , iV 11 . 1 • Ttt Oifint%s u~~~ i - No. 1,336.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1850. [THREEPENCE. h r.!' NA' ERS and HOT WATER DIENES 1" ) ).- . ..„ , . . i nsl, in Pelt ?UM% ind 4 tho 1111.1114 ark me Pa"' b* it " ..4:; . 0 1 :: 1 : 1 ,s h ; Cev et4Lit ; IL .= alt it tiff M ar E. • :..,.... ~,, ;10.1. with or without ISWIf *Ord WO*, eh r • , ~. ; t.igt14.1.1 pl did. tlO to LIS 10s. the wet ; rows mu " 0 1,......1. wr i... ter gravr.ll4. to 256.; Brltaratla Metal. " •• :. , ~,,,,u1 plunk tun iist; Ss los ** A urS .1 ail SHITS and PATTERNS.—The 1 j. . t. „,,,,,,, 0 el moot, owertatrat of MAXIM MAO {/n .. . ! Wt. r CAN! ti EsTICKS, CAMPHOR:. swain, am .. • 0rt..., with ell the lattwt isiptorrowoloomi mid AA Sowed r ' .. ,„ wr, It. , pattern', in ormolu, Delhi WA ) AA ;m. h.. in riwtow. wat W . B. Burrows. v i m , the r ,.. : r , are sow wan*. i; A I. II E. R'S CANDLES, 6 id. a ;mead. , 0 v t ll'S rATY.NT CANDLIS. A sortedhd lg miot.“ .. :•, r ....ear wir1i....—.—.............. lg. Boni as . ..., . -wood tor wary setielsist spproselst. . ~ v.!. t sus with tsp. as isdl as of way Ins. „. . • lw e.wel i prr pot) • ~.d 4, I. NEW. AN-IMM. lAA shed is Rawlins.. As. ISM weer if Nev. TII :tIoS f APPROVED STOVES. The tr tat tad VISTA STOVIS Ananally 'ghats laabana. and magma anis boa sal .1: to .al sod 11.11014, re...1 =.8 perissiS ant qualtla. • • RION bra wasai awakes; la rimanaleas . • •t / alma. asaany, sad misty. Deem WI bet ti • „ 44a Mad rasa at rest eresket liksbed.reess Wag as wan' Isaipaalure taaalwat as day • a4m, .44 supply el feet. *ant stawana. Pardealaa. et b.:a/ewe: 4 Ana al pans Saglawi. pan. tna CP* VW" hoe ; awalbr Ms oxromsraus eater Plaimadasaiial I* I. • Vc.KTREET. LtNi l itd la Welleatraa ISM &pee ter. ad. per rested Ins. TIS ONLY STOVE WITHOUT A PLUG .Terit eAreNT, kw tvarming bale, pewedee, wabereiceeo, larsem-reemo, obey, =bias. ited all plow renedirleg „ . warmth. price from IM, each upwards. Joyce% atone do est sic or Implement retell. tired with the &lee% ROW Tusk ~ue to burn horn 13 to 46 hours without Maths or mew r.. be area le we daily at the was Proprietor% SWAN DASD. ,ulawest. Purniehlog Iseesoterie • sad as the City Depot, N. ant... Met; and to WWII hem lb; teincipal tromseesseee -w ecentry. Joyeee Teemed Teel lre the stows, ha ed. . • says be had wometwi with the bull dud mune ea the NASD. Zi.h.olllol. Ini 11.0011e104040001. .‘IOKT CIIIMNIEB.—NO CURE NO PAY.— ` t %WS PATENT &LOW= OZATZ *Male ears kr .I,iceney ;it mute A beautiful ohm See, end Is ma mere en erdlissry vete. The expense el Isla, it I. wry -• • e le sem sad °M aimed.' tbe seletemeteetarer, 3. Z. 123, Oxford-and (lye Own wed at Zegest-etress), F.NT-PEO REQUIRSI) for BARLOW'S IN •tc INVENTVD lIILLY-ACTING SIPHON TAP, ankh •,,n.cruht ole. tee", eklee, or other lmon, trees tematai tve 4,6 d.; or ant tree to any part of PAllisad ( 11 two I. A. each ; ditto Meets° Mend, gar glasery, Ste., . er hich a great wavtac will ba ellsowd. A N ret w :WI,. fa. admit. air tato IM ask milleisat • • 11. 1 uur to how sad no moms; sad whoa the tap • • wt 'Le can two homer mad. TM advantages we • lite . .et pint may be drawn aim kik mad ems candid= to . • at. hr... tapped. The importance at prestechst tram t the eu,i, st. di .114 cannot. be overrated. It la a well knowa s! ICI.I oills.re. are tAtt, the petedigemelatt etude at choke& h, o t. ,rtrtt `'tarty col superior tape at ffrolilly, JAMI l' ItLOW, hi.. Warned WOMIOMOW. N , Awn Min • •..., Eotatatstbed lath. The Move are wsr. . ; nn re saa.lactina. Noes realm Wale stamped with and L....4n'. —The trade sergilesL-4. B. Weal= o -.1 ol uming teal. 'LLO %NT TOILET REQUISITES. - ROW . j'A NP-' IgralMAß OIL le Iggfdy and urdr and notaining houriant nommen ROILS li ra , l . I 1.• A t o rricamion of unparalleled efacary In Improving end • • - sod complexion'and BOW LT“ ANter 011 ON, . • I ars e, le InealuAble foe ha beautlrytng - preeerratisc u eta and SNOW. Tye patronage of Royalty throughout ...4 the mamma+ tentroontala comtantly received of thou thr tem and mama proof of then merits. Beware or • dation& To oily genuine of rich bears the name or • . Ithe.* " m mesas, that of lhe article co the wrapper or babel. '.y at 10, London ;an by Mem/ala d and • riNWEITTY-FIVE YEARS' NEKVOIJSNESS, leastipsibmi. loilicerthm. sad Debility. from ulnas 1 bad d mat may, owl which so modirlor could remove or relieve, lora wilittaolly mired by tit BA hard KEVALENTA ARABICA ca•miry bort tirne. -W. K. Item% ru..l An th ony, Tn•T. • " ye re ilyrepeti, orroxionow, d.bidly with CTSMIR, • ma, mil fnr *hid. my eery at hot emoultril the savior • ...any haw burn et , imwored try 1,t5 BARItY'd drlfeiuue tlajostortim in • very clout John W. HATO, I Ineli• Mini , FT, N.,rf011.." "Three years' iler•••• 11•MUNIOn., nq nee I. A nd H ft Inn, and general debility. which rem li.r D.l hoe been rattleally removed Ly UU 1.1'4 11.1th-re...ring l'oo't.-Akan. Munn. Arehdesonn of , .tight iron.."-e. , bl In wwlatent, with NI butructiowey weighing 21b.. at is. %Li CIA, at lb.; 121 h., at 2. Sum • • , t.ocitty. lull.. 14 &M. at ISAitttlf awd Co, N. • twetddareet. lode .-!N lu %ad 12.tu .antis fits. I llt. OAItI)NERI3 WORM MEDICINE has I la n In ,on and esteemed as the tont effective neon... • • • • ;14, •10711114 lhe hilts of mortality eltabll.h the fact, , the n tont are eat ea before at , aming then , • moire of tine kw= nerbildy is fn.= ton.= ,I,• •••• tile rtorneeh tat Irmo* voielfehlldtre ere so • , v 4,,e , a the genet altos of woo= In this win= =So ht,lth IK. (..trtlner'• Worm llectleitto bolds the mend= being mild awl W. to its =gra= sad tf,r. A. an *Ur/alive skrOkbis lor adult". le will es ke • tt ‘• Inr.t.eine will prune highly benefival, by motoring a of the ' , bon soo hewn% by is*iorstlng which, or, n es; 010, and their promatiao pommite I; end al -n0 n.av as t 40, •kw Oases of tbis envileine will on e 11 , 111)11:41 ima =prowl= tbs 're prWer,, t .ave nor. to may ►boo= penivatirs.— by Tildd I. 2: 4, , strand, Lendal, when ore sin =lnn ebony al • 01110- nt o.aap; awl may le pfd best Ur Amine Is • at 2e. 24, sod ke WM= se Is. 101. per boa, via • tat ofteetion• us gives. NiifflEß CURE of COUGH and HOARSE moi. by Itr. LOClteled rumenc WATESS:— . IPar i ha bnit MOW slat • on* sad tut wort) two years of ydisL *Us 1 was lONA is ..4es Waters, 11. et. of whish venom ANIMA 11,••• (IL SI I tom quits cured we. I Wm lies rniermsied my oas, 111 oleo brve arm &ed the •.1 ..11.4 from na, J. •• 1111. a..." "num., .P. Art", Itso I. They have • pirate lid .1 ll* per boa. MM., LA SILVA red est.. L .11.0•100....g0iff5. I*. L MALE hitt tb• be medicine let LAN& Illaw• • *west tate. • A 4 sod II& pie Ms. All pills erkr liallrr raw 11° PPEK'S BLACK CURRANT COUGH la Danko et la 111, ma h. N. cote, procurer f. • etbertn 'cubic 10 he dere la their bib, the winches( cow rf • t aral r'e.p. ; ronati is tree export.kratioe. It breesaUy vlhaL.4lll. let) 04 Walleye, Its , anti rape& rare cough% nos.. losvrrina ersuith r coesumpitne. A k r i rjfte . • eftectu..4 •tAbliola earerlurtty over every other el vadlei rs Ilausury eat 4 .sss Onissid- 84 1 ,41 ; nc k.re, ; awl eli cbcnorts, la bottles et afro A. AL e i. 11.-4 careful tt 1000 In for it Wit Ithaca el itCANT 001:011 11.1Xle, sad de eat Is earctruae ea Minato& TEIREP tT ATATIONLiff HALL. 11F.AT EXIIIIIIIION AI.MANACK for 1851. • mt.tsnati • •14 qt. Ituiki Melia Is Ilpie ...mat el teen:ham nmeettol mAk it la Ityttieh, r= 1. 1 , 1 • •. m ..I.•lteett• melt in PM Drys Uhe whole tbe • .• 111/041•1 la WOO" lb ptiarial &ports. Mien* Lltorthei ie.; t• the Ilab Pete% mad ether ememtry LeAcmattuo. • • met Meth Fetregui.re, het...mem, Mit Cut mei UM t • , •t, mho totlett Mt. ',Oen to 11141/ Ibott sad Emetic's hemint. &renew, east.% new% mein --cud rood t :La preemit• •any IMP flaZa i g t =l). We ow brooms! tmr, Prim 11.• Almon& iL, Mahe bey Ai tgatt.rittere limp; Illiembed Welt.' ammems.— Mr. 111 sal Ilk SPORTING. TATTERSALUS.—MtIi&DAT ..e knowing io a lief of is. beta laid isatuday afternoon. low, do not silo., any CO'S• 111: 1 WO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. L....) to at 0 on Gneiss ant Idonntain Sylph wit. CHESTER CUP. 1.. a zo g Rr. I.e.rd Strmlinatirea Iloodagen (1). 1 • to 20 Lord Clridra'a Wore tom (t). 1. t ZO Mr. Groville's Cl trim (t). 20 Lord IliCton't Brother to Dough (t). 1,4*0 te IS Mr. Payne, Manta (I). 1,01 0 1) I* 1. Mr. Harry's Ws Au ( 1 ). MOO to 15_ r fir. Yeetreo Muslims (t). Mrs to 50 to I Aral I.asston. LEAST. 5 to I asst Ar. 110 a ad's GTO4BII (t, and aft off). IN.to 23 Ur. 11. 11.11's Ipres (t, sad aft off). 0 toil B.r J. ilawlrroOssissorar (t). (Ur. elan was erroLequaly Jammed es Mr. Hill's is )1..1 y'6 .100.11tht.). 1 1 F.1'ITORD INN COURSING MEETING. W IDNISDAT. )1 1 , 117.—Virst Tio.—Llisetet best Factotum ; Mery genes S eat taw. .. - ^ _ Ualve.—First Ties.—Cissrette best Sally Grey; In d.ra . 1.. et C.,/ mew ; Whiff best Gipsy. 1 .. • Cyr —Vast Ties.-Btaymalerr best Lissy ; Wildred "I ; Wei A-publican lest Feirtoes; Lady of Loch a brat Haar. I i.eisaton STAllTll.—Mcidieg Collllo.—Kr. Jennies Is• beat Mr. Lawrenee's Leading Artlahe, sad won the valeta Ile vereau STAKES.—rast Ties.—Mina twat Fund- Slates satinet %cede% (undecided . cal tiltuNtil EMU Etranas.—Captain ynabsen's Victor I , At lir. 11,,ee's Chemise.; Yr. Livirentee's Leghorn teat Mr. M r'e Magdalen. Asr,ri . ar ffranns.-11r. Lawrence's Lucifer beat 11 -rw.t's M mimes; Ito. Paddles Gadabout *plait Ms. J&LIC:: the Lid (not run). The saniversary dinner of this benevolent instita ties leek *se in the Mule Hell, yollarday evasion, under the peoltioury ei efo Merl of CemIABLII. The object for shish Use seelety was faatityted la the relief of decayed tratbemen and Weft widows. It was instituted um, piers we. gad has reseed a position of high prosperity, being one el the moot learlehias institutions in Yclkshire, The Maser wee sit suet sumptuous character, and was attended by nearly 300 proms, iscluding the members for the borough, the mayor, end many of the most influential in habitants. The Right Hon. the Earl of Ca.atuni, se we he,. stated, presided. Dinner over, and the otimplimeatery touts being dis posed of, The noble CHAIRMAN pm the principal tout of the evening. Hs sald—Cientlenteo, lam now going to sell your attention to the subject which hee son especially brought as together this evening. And I most my that, ea all similar °sessions, I am apt to feel that the person who has the honour of presiding as chairman is generally much leas qualified to address a vs:palsy ooncieraiug the object of which he Is to talk, than others whom he sees before him, and who, from local opportunities, have moms of acquires a knowleelp of that subject, and a mastery of its details, which the shairataa cannot command. AM if, gentleness, I feel chic oa common occasions, I must do so much MOM when the institutioa of which I am to speak is 'iterated is a dia. Wet in whisk I do not myself reside, and with which I have so Imager any emnexion—none, at least, except the nerd. lotion of that former connexim which I had with this aunty and rids g. That emmezion. I Inst, is still gloss bums memesies—Oiceere)—eml It has neebehly Led to my fitting the plus In which I have sow the Moose to fled myself. (" Hear," 'addition.) In &company like the pre sent, however, I fast that it would be wholly superfluous to explain the objects of the Luds Tradesmen's Benevolent irstoblished, as you all probably well know, some five or six years ago, with the view of providing for cases of destitution smoogat the macufacturen, merchants, and traieunta of Leeds, and their widows. (Cheery.) Gen. times, I think it quite fitting that an institution of this kind should have been established in this district. which I bailey* has the pre-eminence of being the only Yorkshire d 1 tot in which any such institution has hitherto been established; and I trust its bright sample will not be lost on other districts. Bet, at all menu, it was fitting and proper at should be established here in Leeds, the seat of Its ihne.honcured industry, the centre of your lugs iodestrial district, and the capital, I may call it, of that staple English manufecture, as honourable as any, more ancient, perhaps, than all, sad with one mama= the largest of those which smoky the industry of this kingdom. Then again, gentlemen, I feel that those who have the opportunby of closely watching all the acts and appearances of those segued in this wonder working enterprise—those who know moat of the proceedings, of the employment, and of the ermine of the.se around them—thou who have been most distinguished in the path of persevering and honourable industry—those will he hest able to tell you that at the beet it is an uphill and laborious ascent—they can tell you, toyl to how many rube and obstacles they have been exposed— they can tell you how you may be &Breed by the flue; mobile of trace, by the caprice of fashioa, and even by the skied.' tudes of public events. Why, gentlemen, if your own sow duct has been all that was most prudent and enumerate —if you have engaged in no estravegant speculation—M you hate not glutted the market with undue quantities of goods—it you have rot built mills beyond what the mi. prams of the district required—rcen it you may not have dabbled in railway shares ; but panto, by your own ironer dilate conduct, if the trade at large be in en healthy coo. dition ; if the circumstances of the whole country sad of itie empire be satisfactory and prosperous; if no pestileaca or famine beia any of our homes ; it no foleigs invader:dis turbs our peaceful borders—(hear, hear)—yet who can tell whether an embargo in the Baltic, or a blockade of the mouth of the haw or of the Rhine; the sodden surpeneim of order, and the bushing eat of foreign toatilities, fee MOM num which no out can tell, end which probably the parties most concerned would be most pouted to 'Waist— (.. hear" and loud cheen)—though on this head, 1 believe I am warranted in saying that we may indulge in the sense favourable anticipation that the danger which maned So threaten the tranquillity of Europe seems, fir the time at least, happily to have purled away. Yet, gentlemen, you no how any of theee cameo, wholly lode trident as they may be of yourselves, wholly indepeodsat of the conduct of this country, may UM., the best founded expectations, and derange the MOM legitimate speculation. And you are aware, pc tlemen, that in these matters the blow does not fall singly; inch are the shoe dependencies and connexion which interlace the whole marvellous framework of this ..igantic 'Teem of industry, that the checks and which I have re ferred do cot fall on single individuals, manufacturers, firms, or establishments, but the distrese of the manufscturer in volves that of his workmen—(beer, hest)—the stagention and reverses of the wholesale dealer must rebound, and Injure the retail dealer; the bolt of heaven indeed may strike the parent stem, bat at the same time it damives the eonnectiag branches, and the dependent leaves. (Cheers.) Well, then, gentlemen, it is as a refuge against the ruin which no precaution may always be able to avert ; and ees a shelter from the storm, which even those of you who are the most weather-wise, cannot always foresee, that an iastitatioa like this stipule to you—m.peals to your sympathy, your pity, yo or patriotism, and vest piety. (Much cheering.) I find that for a year*? two precedine the preset'', the suttee, ipion which had pee on immesh+, in n sery encouraging ratio, did for • time fall off; but I think that decimate in your funds may be entirely accounted for by the circumstances of the times. (Hear, hear. , Who. thee the circumstsneee of the present lintel would warrant any re du: ion on your put efforts, I must leave to your awn consciences to determine, but I trust that already a per ce pt able increase in the amount of the subscriptions bet made neat visible, and It is for you to keep up that increase In a mid augmenting ratio for the future ; for to which of you of any clam amongst you may not such an appeal be properly made. lam sore It ought to tell with irresistible force on those who by the exercise of their own patient industry end well judgiag enterprise-, or Ose by what they derived from their honoured progenitors, have seen the goodly eddies of their fortunes grow up in a district like this, refined by faucet's, pleasures and pursuits, en. dueled to them by domestic coanexiens, and sanc• timed by sate! charities; they ought to feel that if the customs and religion of the cowitry no longer: exact item them the thank offering and the heave-offering and the peace-ollsring, of the old Jewish ritual, yet is it open to thick to exercise those acts of benevolence and charity of which the old Jewish vita wore only the external and molten: symbols. (Cheer.) We ham seen lately—and let me amen you, gentlemen, I do not speak on this mute* wick an feelings of levi.y or of disrespect to any—we have use lowly the proclamation of a jubilee, and an exhortation to cokbeete it by at toot charity and almegiviog; and though we may not admit the pound ea which it is founded, or neognise the authority on which it is promulgsted, still let all of us endeavour to keep the Christian jubilee, by making the wan cheek of the widow to smile, and the desolate heart of the orphan to leap for joy. (Load and repeated cheering.) And, gentlemen, if I ham mails this appeal to those who fled themselves in the MOT* may and eomfortebls walk" of life, they en not less *demount to thou who move in the humbler branches of trace and employment. May I r.et tsk thou who are in the enjoyment, not of • gaudy opulence, but still of a mcdtiate competence, to thiak bee moment how many there are whom they mast remember as being in the same panuits of basi. now, steams Is the same walk of your own Cloth Hell, and who have seen a career as bright and promising at the outset as themselves, who have sines become either recipients of year howl., or, for want of it, endii.g their days in gloom sad deetitution—(hear, heu)—and if these persons will lay it to their buns that • day of declining health, and decoying smooth may come—tbe days may come—l hope from my heart not of dirket hours amongst your families—the daysmay tome, when in the wane of life, friends shall hi few, and the ir resources shall fail them—when the hopes and their*, of youth, and the acquisitions and triumphs of their manhood shall be perishing around them—let them put ft to them selves, whether in such dark and Memel hours, which may come to any of us, they will be able to find t hater comfort for their own buena, a more mevinciag plea be the charity of their neighbours, a title which, with all humility, they may better lay Were their Father io heaven. than the reticently, that ulna their pit was afeet, and when their hands were strum, they had to the hest of the ability which God had given them, dons what in them lay to alleviate , the lot, and to diminish the trafierings of their poor 'Sista brethren. (Lead chum) Gentlemen, if you feel thus ere the appals and claims which may reasonably be urged in favour of an institution like this, I can only farther ark yea to couple with the toast I am about to give you, the name of one whom we may in a great degree, if not entirely, umaider its original founder. (Cheers.) We have amongst wads evening Mr. Alderman Sidney—(eheers)—and I need net tell you that his munificent liberality gave the first start se this institution; that his kindly and persevering infini nee wise watched its progress; and I trust by his presence hese thb evening it.. will have received a satisfactory Laur eate of its lame and tao Mild development. (Cheers ) With these feelings, gentlemen, and considering the claims width this institution has up an the best feeling" of your na tare, both as Yorkehitemen and u Christians, I beg leave to I give you, 't lir. Alderman Sidney, and prosperity to the Leeds Tradesmen's Institution." (Great cheering.) Mr. Alderman SIDNEY, M.P., returned thanks in on appropriate speech, which ha concluded by proposing," The health of their respected enevitien William Beckett, Etc., and Jamas Garth Marshall, Req." (Loud applause.) The tout was duck with all the honours. Mr. REMEETT, M.P., wan mitred with loud and long continued choirs on rising to return thanks, which he did Mr. J. G. MARSHALL, M.P., followed in response to the toast. Several other appropriate touts were introdued daring the evening, which were spoken to by Mr. Alderman Hun ter, of Landon ; the Dean of Ripon, the Mayor of Ludo, John Hope Shaw, Esq., and others, and the promeltap terminated at about 11 o'clock. EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY, 1831. THE Mrriorourmi Ooinerrziss.—Abort a fort aliglit ago we pee aa amuse of the proceedings of the metropolitan committees, sad 'Wed the Isles under which the committees of specialties weld select article' for exhibition. Shire the appearance of our last report on this subject, the chairmen of the committees of specialties have been elected, and, without giving a list of their names, we may state that they ere for the moat part scientific gentle men who are likely to discharge their importeat duties not only ootscientiously, but also in an enlightened spirit. Lord Ashburton hoe been elected chairman et the Council of Chairmen; and sow that the committees are completely constituted, they will proceed without further delay to die criminate between the claims of the rival applicasta for space. The Society of Arts have considerately placed one of their rooms at the disposal of the Council of Chairmen. EXPENDITURE OF COUNTY RATES. MEETING OF DELEGATES. Immediately after the deputation of members of parliament, representatives of the metropolitan parochial boards, and members of provincial Poor law unions, had ea Wednesday waited on Lord Jobe RusseU and Sir G. Gray at the Hemacffice, urging the Importance of estallialsing onunty financial board.; they re-assembled at Fandah's Hotel, Palace-yea, for the purpose of taking tato oonsideration the reply of his lordship, and to adopt soak museum as might be deemed expedient thereon. Oa the motion of Mr. Huns, M.P., seconded by Mr. Hot, Moo, of be. Mary Newiogtos x Mr..j...11110" M.P., was unanimously and on be pond ' Toe CHAIRMAN, on taking the chair, briefly opened the business of the cay by making a few preliminary re, marks explanatory of the nature of the meeting. Ile these stated that during the last session of parliament be intro. dated a bill, the Financial Boards Bill, under which soma control would be bad over the expenditure of the county rates charged upon and taken ont of the Poore rates—the neaten y of Ibis propoaition was fully proved by the enormous tamale of these rates within the last few yeen. The principle of the measure was sanctioned by a large majority of the house, who v,ited for Its second media', and it then had the support of Lord John Ramat, the late Sir Robert Peel, Sir Jame. Graham, and other tafluential members. Subsequently the bill was taken *barge of by • select cc cantittee, and afterward." 'hotrod" for the siestas. Mr. W. ROBERTS, of Rochdale, then read a list et meinoriels which had hots primatel to Sir George Gray IMO the members of the Boards of Guardians in varicose unions. Mr. J. LIVID:MY, of Prestos, gave some statistic to slow that, as regarded Lancashire, the County expenditure had increased greatly ante years. In 1847 Sit bad reached 179,0001. ' • and although in 1848 9 it slightly diminished, yet during th e following year, 1849 10, it had spin rims. Mr. Using then submitted the last Italty early financial return of two Lancashire talons (Preston and Burnley) from which it appeared that the amount of county rates in both thine unique had exceeded the entire cost at oat-door relief upon the poor while in many tow, ships the clung rate was greater then bailout-door and in door relief combined. The ratepayers, therefore, felt it time to complain. An item which formerly was almost inappreciable to their bertha., had now begun to rival the expense of the maintenance of the poor. it. (Mr. Liveny) expressed the sentiments of the Lancashire tatepeyen, when he said that they wished this measure no looser to be subjected to the 'lciest odes r f a private bill, but should be undertaken by her Ma). sty's government, and thus serer, that respect and suss: se which its Importance deserved. As a profit that the interest felt in this question was not assailed (as his lordship appeared to think) to Lancashire, he (Mr. Limey) might mention that during the last ses sion of parliament upward. of 340 petitioa. were prostrated In favour of Mr. Milner GIIISJeI ball, tally twee thirds of which did not emanate from Lancashire, but wen sent up by almost eves y county In the kingdom. Mr. HUME then gave the history of his bill which be Introduced in 1837, and its subsequent fate. He entirely' concurred with what had fallen from Mr. Milner O boon in addressing Lord John Rama, that it was a matter of great difficulty for an indepeudeut member of parliament uncon nected with office to carry a measure of such importance as the establishment of county financial boards. After the reply of his lordship, which was in effect that, although he perfectly concurred in the natality of the legislature adopt ing some enactment so as to secure the introduction:of an adequate representation of the ratepayers as a principle in the administration of c3unty finance, yet he did not think that the question had been agitated in the um tropolinn parishes ' but that the " movement " had been prit.cipally confined to the provinces, especially in Lancashire and Yorkshire. It was now incumbent ea the parochial boards in all parts of Loudon, the suburban districts, and the provinces, to unite end send in petitions to the government, which doubtless would be attended with the most satisfactory results, as Lord John War, in a measure , pledged to support the bill. The meeting should remember that no reform was ever carried without great emtions, and as far as he (Mr. Hume) and the vestry (Marylehone), of winch be was a member, were concern-d, they would be unceasing in their efforts until their end was accomplished. Mr. Cheeks Dixon, of Mead tr hell, near R Abeam's, Mr. W. R. bens (clerk to the Rochdale Union), Mr. Pike and Mr. Helloed (of St. !levy, Newington), Mr. John Day (entry clerk of St. George'., Southwark), sod several other active gentlemen Interested in parochial matters, having addressed the meeting, plagisg themselves to Use every means In their power towards attaining the desired object. Mr. MOMS proposed, aid Mr. W. ROMIRTS seconded, • motion, which was carried nun. con.—" That the result of the interview of the deputation with Lord John Russell be made known throughout the country." The customary vote of thanks was then presented to the chairman. Mr. GIBSON briefly acknowledged the compliment, and the 'seethes/ separated. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, DEC. S. —PArAL AGGRESSION.—IIer Majesty the Quen has been pleased to 'appoint the hour of a Touter put twilit,. o'claek on Tuesday eget, the 10. b at Windsor Castle, to receive the address on this sub. Oct voted to her Majesty at the congregation on Thursday, November 14. Devise' SCIOLAILIIIIIP.—There will be an examination of candidates for the scholarship upon this lo.andation, Istely holden by Franklin Leshington, M.A. of Trinity Col lege, enenseneing on the 17th of January, 1851. The can didstes are required to signify their isitention of offering themselves by writing a La.in letter to each of the elector., which is to be dahvered persoually. on Friday the 1311. or TsPetlay, the 31st of Decemht-t. The elector are, the Vito. Chancellor, the Provost of King's Coll. ge, the five Rity.us Professors, and the Public Orator. Oxman, Dec. S.—ln a congregation holden this cornier, the following degrees were conferred :—Muter of Arts: Her. John William Davis (fellow), Worcester Coll. Bechtlor of Arm: 'f bonus Edward Rindall, Lewis fitaohope Keooy, henry Boris Tweed (scholu). North Pinder (scholar). Hear) Netemebe Orentiam,Charlis Pereira rhino, Robert John Hopkins. Mountateser G ran t Dee, Ballot Coll. ; John Warren, Each , COIL ; Charles Rickards Smith, Heory Wadhent Coll.; Charles Weatherby, St. Mary Hell; Thomu Llewe'yn Griffith, Haiverrlty C 11. ; David Thomas (Bible cleikt, Womester Coll. ; R 'beet Lowther WEkinson (scholar), Brasenose Coll ; George Allred Lawrence, New Inn Hall; George Rollestooe (ezhibitioner). Pembroke C3ll. ; Mortimer Minutee, S'. Edmund llall; George Oakley Vane* (Bible clerk), Lincoln Cull.; Henry Walter Taylor, Magdalen HalL PIE7IIIIIIIIIII. Rev. A, R. Grant, to Helion-Barnataad V., Esse: ; value, 1741.. with resides., ; patrons, Tidally College, Cambridge. Rev. C. B. Teesdale, to Lastassh R., Resent value, 3791, with ?oedema ; patrons, Rev. IL Egli and Rev. T. Ream. TACANCIIII• Minor Canonry.—Londen, the 7th sod Wardenship in St. Paul's Cathedral; value, 71.; pate., D. and C. of SL Paul's • Rev. J T. Beneett, prom. Rectories.—llotham, Batfolk. din. Norwich; value, 4451, with residence; patron, Rev.W. Ma k; 11.1. v. W. D. Mace, der, ascd. Nessborongh, Anglesea, din. Bangor; talge, 2141 ; patron, L'rd Chute/Alm ; Rev. R. R. Hughes, demand. Vicarages.—Llantslan ts. LlanddsoieLVab C., Llanedwen C,end LaddLlanvairl-Cn to n ; Ani, dio. Busgor; value, WM; patron, decead. Nortru•Subcource, Norfolk, die. Norwich; value, 1001., with rettlenec ; patron, Sir E. Bum, But. ; Rev. L. Wall, EARL YARBOROtIOR AND Ms TENANTRT.—The following letter has beta addressed by Earl Yarborough to his spent, Stephen o.bhens, Esq., of Drneklesby Park, an aouncirg the return of 10 per cent, to hip tenantry epic his 1 , rdship's Lincolnebire estates ;—" Meaby Hall, Brigg, 1 lth Nov., 1850.—Dear Sir,—The coarse which I °nib% to adopt in justice to my tenantry has for some time en gaged my most serious attention. On the greater part of n.y Lincolnshire estates, the cora crops this year have been deficient both in quantity and quality, and I believe the very large quantity of wheat of bad quality, compared with the good, which is breepht to market, tends to make trts averages sale lower they they would otherwise do. I em still of opinion that the low price of corn is not alto gether aunt:Arable to free trade, and, therefore, that this is not a time for making say pennant al teration in rents; bat whatever may be the sense, the result Is the same to the tenant farmer, if he must sell his corn to meet his engagements. I propose, therefore, at the rent days la January, to make a return of 10 per sent. on the hair y are rental, and I wish you to give my t e nants sari, Intimation of my intention to do so, that they may not be put to the inconvenience of prepaise for payments which will not be retteired of Chem.—Believe me, dear sir, yours faithfully , YABBOIIOI3OII. Mr. Gibiol2. Brock law." IRELAND. Dear r, Dan. 6. %OM proceedings took place yesterday in the Inanelaved Estates Court which claim particular attendee from such Boglish capitalists as propose to themselves to make investments in Irish lands, and which, as they have reference to one of the properties most minutely described in the letters on the "In cumbered Estates of Ireland," must be of interest to the readers of the Express : In the rawer of the sent* of the Eul of Portarlington sell the Mon. G. L. Dauer, Mr. Palmer, an English se i dtcr, applied to the cows on behalf of the parties having Me anises of the proceedings, Mr. Blount and other', ffa uad mortgagee., and for whom he acted as solicitor, le eo , Mesan. Garde and Athinn' being their soli citousc Dublin, that the firm of Stewart and Kincaid, of Debits, be appointed under the court to afford information totneMgesMae who were desirous to become purchasen of tbst of the estates known as Elmo Park, and to make a mpg valerian of it; and that the Mann. Driver, of Lefieffirea.might be nominated as section< ere under the *Art At gimlet the information furnished to Beglish isapitallats was lellalg, and a great deal more was required; eapiudists desies& mere information than that which they received, and in ble opinion macs greater prices could be obtained from Bogilok purchasers if they know the real bona fide value of i lez ti Cent .. whkie they were abtut porchipieg. When II 01 E^lllUld Cane over to Inland they expe rienced great difficulty in obtaining accurate information re speeding the property to he sold. Even the etommisielonen yen somparativaly uninformed of the nature otitis property thug had to sell, having to depend mainly upon the account GUMS TIPOI(Ter. 111 tact many capitalists bad come from Ragland, and were enable to obtain the isformarion which A would justify them in embarking their property in a ru shes' in Ireland. Ile would be satisfied if Ms sn. Stewart and Kincaid were employed to try an experiment in dis posing of the resides of the Queen's County estate, and sofa. portion of the ..tats in Tipperary; that experiment would enable the enonaimsioners to judge whether it would not be desirable to retain them to manage the satire of the vest property about being disposed of, their remuneration t 3 be the very moderate charge of ono per teat. upon the purchase money. Mr. Jeffers, of the firm of Barrington and Jaren, who appeared for Colonel Denier, said. he would consent to the trial of the experiment of appointing Messrs. Stewart and Kincaid, of whne gullificatince there could not be the least doubt; but he conceived that it would be satisfactory to all parties thattitt court should be provided with a schedule, 'showing the data upon which a charge of one per coot. was fixed by Moans. Stewart and Kincaid in preference to asycther. Mr Smythe opposed the appUeatios on behalf of Lord Peetarlington, and intimated that It had very much the 'li stener:it of en Easlish job, a charge which Mr. Palmer isdignantly repudiated. SOOlll objection was also raised to Mr. Palmer's b trig permitted to make the applicatioe, and argue on the subject, as not belonging to the Irish profes sion, but this objection was oat rrul, d by the commissioners. Mr. Commiesio tr Longs Id proceeded to deliver the judgment of the court, declaring it as his opinion that the arrangroseut for retaining the 'steins of Messrs. Stewart, l'im, Kincaid, and Co., emu eminently calculated t, secure the moat beneficial sale ; and, even as an experiment, it was well worth a trial where much valuable inter, sts wire at stake. The now valuation of the estates, made by Mr. Byrne, at the instance of that bra, was quite eatisfaetory, so far as it bad proceeded, aad a value' ion of the Em) park estate wee desir able on account et interim:natal and peculiar circumstances. Puma valuations could not be relied upon under exis:iost circumstance,. The poor law valuation was imperfect, and could not be relied upon; and Oriel.. hi' valuation, where interior lied. were concerned, was of.eu altogether fallaelous. U. dir all the cireunnte nets of the case, lioking to the high character and great experience of the firms whole ca t.pmration was to be obtained fur the most advantageous sale of those estates, the court had determined on 'rands, the application. An important meeting was held on Tuesday at Middleton, in the county of Cork, to promote the col tivetion of flax in the south of Ireland. Mr. E. B. Roche, M.P., presided. In the Court of Queen's Bench, yesterday, the Attorney-General et itbeirew the further ploiecution of Mr. Hughes, of the Cuffe-street savings bank. The Duke of Devonshire has made a reduction of 23 per cent. to his agricultural tenants in Dungarvan, their last half -year's rent. - • BRUTAL MURDER IN DCXERICK—We (Dumfries Coeur) have this week the painful duty of recording an occurrence in the usual!, tranquil county of Dumfries, involving, there is too much reason to fear, the commis-ion of two capi:al offences. Oa the evening of Wednesday last, the 27th alt., three persons left Dumfries, two of them, at least, with the intention of proceeding home to the village of Kirkland—John Hamilton and his wile, accompanied by William Laurie, • shoemaker. Hamilton is a ploughman, at a farm In Tinwald pariah, and his wife lived in a cottage in Kirkland village, the gable of which fronts the road. They had one child, a daughter, about 16 yeah of age, who lived is the house with her mother. Th , ir companion Laurie, was an old requtintance. B fore leaving Dumfries the party had b. en together in • public house, and Hamilton had become much intozicated. After tea o'clock the same night Hamilton found his way home, and went to bed alone. Being ques tioned as to his wife, be sal she was with some people, and twould be in directly ; the girl went to the door mural times to look fer her, and at last went also to bed. About two o'clock next morning tenni menu, in returning from Dumfries with a bone and cart, shortly after leaving the mail road at the point already mentioned, .found the body a female in a state of complete insensibility lying on the road side. They placed her in the vehicle, and it was only by her moaning' that any Gigue of life were indicated ; her Person being tit known, she was taken into the first home, in Kirkland village, and theme, after having b en with some difilaulty recognised, carried to her own house, and laid upon her own bed, life having departed Wore th , s period. Ere fay - right dawned in tho morning the awfully sudden' death of Mr.. Hamilton wss bruited through the village, and soon reached the ears of the parish clergyman, who' resides at no great distance. He preceedid to the house, I std on looking at the body of the unfortunate woman, I reed various as upon her face, contusions and dia. .* 'rations of an extensive character, which indicated er.:,er the effects of violence or of severe falls; and as the hn.hard could glee no clear areoent of the matter, he •is,ly sent information to the proper authorities A medical o.mination was forthwith ordered by them, when, in addi ti,,n to the marks of violence on the face,whieh bad previously attracted attention and suspicion, three severe contusions were forted on the upper part of the head. Below each of these contusions, Went the skull and the brain, tentative suffusion of blood was discovered. Further examination els t diselmed the fact of the perpetration el another capital offence, which must have been preceded by a fearful struggle and great resistance on the part of the unfortunate woman, and accompanied by the most brutal violence at the hands of her as.ailant. These dreadful fere having been communicated to the procurator fiscal, no time was lost in apprehending Laurie and Hamilton, who an bob te triton. It appears that slmetime Invent liasailtoa's return home and the d scovery of the murdered women's body by the party is the art, a young man who was passing along the road found Laurie standing beside Mrs. Hamilton, who was lying on the road aide in a state of imensibility. Be help-d Laurie to carry her for some distance towards her house, and then offend to wait beside her while Laurie went for more assistance. Laurie refused to go, however, and the man most unaccountably left them and went home. On examatati NI alter apprehension. Laurie's clothes were found to be stained end mark'd with blood. MRETINO Is Bow CllUßClL—Yesterday morning • vestry of the inhabitants of the united parishes of St. Mary•le-Bow, St. Pancras, Soper-lane, and Allhallows, Honey-lane, City, was held in de Vestry room of Bow Church, for the purpose of taking into consideration the recent step taken by the Pope, and to adopt an address to her Majesty on the same subject—the meeting was most numerously attended, sad Mr. Sampson Copestake, church warden of St. Mary-le.Bow,i was voted to the chair. Mr. Local proposed an addrses to her Majesty, which was unanimously adopted, and It was resolved to request Lord J. Russell to present the some. HIDES: THIS DAY. LIADENTIAII.-661b to 641b5., lid. to 21.; 641bs. to 721b4., 2d. to 21d.; 221bs. to 801bs., to 34d. 211. to 204 801 be. to 881bs., 24d to 34.; 881 to. to 961b5., 3d. : 96Th.to 104th., 34d. to 44. ; 1041 b. to 112th .41. to 44. Rona Hides, 64.6 d. Calf Skins, light, 1,. 61 to 31. ' • full, 66. BEZNOWDSZY,—Sheep Skins, Polled , 41. 9d. to 61. 6d.; Heats, and half-bradr, ti to 6.. ; Dawns, 34. to 31. 10d. TALLOW MAHKE'f.—THIS DAY. The Market% firm to-day. The deliveries from the ware houses aro iesproviog ; there is more demand. Prima range as under: Tows Tallow, 36e. ed. sett sub ; Petersburg T.C. on the spot, 370. sd. ; all the year, 365. 9d.; Jan., Fab., and KWh, 375. Yd. to 6d. SMITHFIELD MAREET.—THIS DAY. We have a large supply of Beasts and a very small do ssed; consequently, prime are lower; a great many of second-rate description remain unsold. The number of Soeep iv eonaidarable for the time of year; trade is vary slow, et a reduction of fully 2d. per 81be. Calve' are more plentiful ; prices are lower, and several foreign ones remain unsold, From Germany and Holland there am 877 Beasts, 620 Sheep, 214 Calvet, and 20 Pip; Scotland, 80 Beasts; and 90 !Inch Cows from the home south. Par sales of abs. a&I. 4. Pie stow at NM. 4. 4. d. Asst 16444. Iltedocds 3 3 Hod Did ••• 131.4418 311 0 0 0 Bed Bbart•borm 3 iiiisawsitmes& •••• • • • 4 awed 1 8411 4 BONY" Was ..• ... 0 0 Otlyes • 0 Beet Da s. 6 11•13.1446. 310 4 lambs ..... Brat at matt" 1.103; wise 4,010: arse; 31.1; 140. MONEY MARKET. TUVILSDAT ETZNINO. It may be useful to remind our readers that Satur day next, the 7th inst., is the last day for the sending in for renewal of India Bonds previous to the reduc tion in the rate of interest already advertised. The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lints of railway, as made up to this day, aro as follows: IMO. 1849. London sod Brighton £8,112 .... £8,0 1 9 South Eastern 9,356 .... 8,403 South Wales Bristol and Exeter 3 423 .... 3,704 Lancashire End Yorkshire 15,145 .... 10,907 Shrewsbury & Birmingham 62 9 .. . . 286 lb. London and South Western 8,575 .... 8,565 Great Western Shropshire Union Lindon and North Western 35,508 .... 37,781 * I Nam:heater, South Juno. 46 tin's, and Alt:imam 365 .... 281 Midland North Staff wrishire London and 13Isekwall South Devon Eastern emirates and N3T• 10 folk Total £138.439 £130,533 11,, The total traffic on the corresponding lines was / t 130,5331. in 1849, and in 1850, 137,7671. showing a ill gross increase of 7,2341. or 6 per cent. The number 15 50 of miles in 1849 was 2,596, and in 1850 2,9731, se chewing an increase of 3771 mike or 161 per cent. 1, The tra ffi c per mile per week in 18 49 was 501 5..7d., 3'41 and in 1850 461. 6e. 7d. The decrease is attribatable et to the increased mileage of new lints, which tells 1 : 7 upon this doll time of the year. el the return per mile per weak on the chief line, is r e ) subjoined : 15 1850. 1549. London and 13riAton .... £47 30 .... 47 04 50 South E mein 39 93 .... 3590 tO Ltneeshirs and Yorkstein 68.25 .... Ll.Bl 13 el London and SJuth Western 35.87 .... 39.51 ty Great Western London and North Wecero 74 27 .... 80.33 . 15 Midland The traffic returns of Sootch lines are as follows : 1 1860. 1849 Isi 5,802 .... £6.053 12 1 3,482 .... 2,984 14 Caledonian Glasgow and South Western The Irish ratan:Ls are aa ut 749 I * !LI 44 !,; Londonderry sad Eants killen Ulster Belfast and Ballymena 633 .... Belfast and CJunty Down 143 .... Midland Great Western THIS DAY. Two o•Ctoca. ,S, This is a very quiet day in the English stock mar- 1; ket, the operations both for investment and speculate lion being en a trifling scale. Consuls were r, nominally quoted, at the commencement of bolsi- ill nese 971 to 1 for money and Wednesday, as they : left off yesterday, but they immediately re- s' ceded 1, and have since been steady at 97: to 4, the _ main) variation that has occurred in the prices of L", actual bsrgaius being limited to the turn of the mar- 121 ket at this (petition, as between buyer and seller. r i . Fur delivery in January the price may be quoted 971. 1$ In the Three per Ceas. Reduced business is marked r. I at 961, 4, and 1; whilst the New Tnree-and-a-Quarter it,' per Ceuta., have been rather more extensively trans- se acted, at 9S:. 4, 1, and 4; Long Annuities, 1860, : mark 71; South Sea Old Annuities, 96; South Sea as Stock, 4081; Bank Stock, 213. 16 Be. In Exchequer .Bills there is rather more doing, As at yeiterday's prices, 645. and 674. prem.; bat India is Bonds continue neglected. L In the foreign stock market the business continues 111. very restricted, and prices show scarcely any change. Li Grenada Bonds are rather weaker, whilst Peruvian, at. on the other band, are steadier. Sales have been 2 4 w made at the undermentioned rates : Dutch Four per ri.* Cent. Certifa.,67l and 1. Grenada One-and-a-Half per es C.ents.,lB,l and 171. Nlexican,for the account of the 17th s t instant, 321. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., s for account, 791 ; do. Deferred, 3.51. Portuguese i s: Four per Cents., 34. Russian Four-and-a-Ralf per so Cents., 964. Venezuela Deferred Bonds, 11. 13; enULIOU I , llslD9.—Tats Dor. 10 {I Hank Plort. 212 13 3 Par Mono. Am... 9n 4 St 3 tor Ct. Rot. Onto.. iiil I is per C... Obi I Bt. 3 sor lit.Coas. Ault.. 571 s iroaxios ilejo . 4lll . luits.64.s. le Co 114 f. per CC Aurtrlon Wools. 1 per CL Urroato Dile.. 17 14 3 00 Pee Ot. Belt. Weds. BS PO °marl& 151.4r0l DD.. 4 i 34 per Oct, 6 per V Mon. SD, 374 4 0 30 5 r ft5 C 0 t. N 1344 . 41 8 1 4 14 6 n DD.. 85 7 ti . trig Ct. :'ir c it; . loo . klilt 4 79 0 10 I per Cl. Buenos Ape.. 52 5 5 pre Ct. RUM. 15 . 14.. DI 9 $9 Ditto Chilton Lids., 191 3 ITIVo Spoulli We, 13 4 to Inas fiolumb. Lief. 156.. 3 Et. Spool& Dd5..104 4 10 C4luintitso Equolor 1014. 37 5 Disforrol Oda. 3 our Ct. lowish 11.1.., 74 7 Pam', Dia. 37 1 2 1 . P.* (L Dutch wt.— &I:3 7t 14 PIN CL VODISINIA Isla.. a 1 SS 4 per CL DIACII (ono. Si 8 TISIGINIIII peered lion,s. 103 111 is II MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Scots—Toe weather (f..g) impedes business to-day, and 20 nearly all the public sales were withdrawn. The market hes 20 shown 'decided improvement the last three days, and a very se Large amount of business has been dors in all descriptions, Is including cargoes ail-at, at a shade @dearer, end tt • market II closes with an upward appearance. '!he refined market ban also been brisk, end may be quoted 6d. d , with a small u quantity of goods on show. Correz,—We have to quote an advance of 2s. to 31. on 17 the week; a full amount 41 businese done in good ordinary I? native Ceylon (the last two days at 58i.), which is fully 31. "' .. 81 . advance, and the quotations now stand Ns. to 555. 6J. 3,000 bags of Cora Rice have been sold by private contrset at Ms. to 591 , and a cargo of Rio all rat, deliverable at Ham• burg; price not nude re Tee.—Several ch,•ps of floe Congon, jut arrived, haves 2 0 been sold, but the enact pricers have not transpired. The 1 . 3 public males to-day, not new cc 'p, went off heavily, but without glowing any material eiterstion in prices. BALTPRTRI.-650 hags, refraction, 71 to 8, were offered and lb bought in 281., 27.. 9d. refused. This article has an upward 20 tendency, and has been in good demand this week. Tlxvivo.-150 bogs low quality sold in public sale at 53 . Res to 5/d. se Srtcas have been dull of sale this week to Rust —Pekes have been fully suovrted,• proof Leewards 20 quoted Bd. to Is. 91. ;E I , proof, 11.74. to Is. 71d. 2 20 0 BRANDT —The market bas been inactive. Corrog.—A limited buli..tse hes been done, at lest Wiik'S prim. Ismoo his been dull of sale; bat prices hue been Fuvrr.—Currauts maintain the full previous value ; oral airy to fair, 4St. to 475. ; (Mod , 48e., and the trade are busy clearing. Valenti' Raisins coutiaas is great request; best quality at 40s. per cwt.; Inferior and unsound, Us. to 39i. ; Muscatels are quoted 42.. to 90s. X 71. k) , pulled F,gs, 455. to 70a. ; new Jordan Almonds, to 101. 10s.; Valencia, 91s. to 93e. per cut. In other articles no material alteration ; but the colonial market has dteidedly improved tans the peaceable accounts were received (rum Oerusani. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Munn. Pattinden sod Smith report that then is no al tendon in the market mate Monday. MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. There wu acarcely a parcel of M:gliab Wheat fresh op for this morning's market, and the few lots left over from the previona market day were with difficulty disposed of at Monday's quotations. Foreign sold in retail, at previous rates. Flee malting and grinding Bale). are quite as deer, but the secondary sorts of malting were easier to purchase. Short supplies of Oats enabled factors to supput the prices current at the commencement of the week. Beau and Pees without clunge fa value. nititlVAtes ONTO LoIeDON FROM bed DEC. TO OM DEC. Wu Enenee. Noun. Wen. leewes. inset ...... I 2220 I Way ....-.1 ...... sow 1220 Ciam Thar. 1030 med.; Looter AVll•olll.—Wbeat,Harley, 224. 6d. ; Oats, , IWO& ; Rya, Ma. ed. ; Blue Ms. 114. ; Per, Sta. ed. agerauAL ATIIIMeEd. . _ . .-------.---—.------93 - 1.06r1941 0•13. ay& 1 Bun/ 1 rms. O t t. IS ... ... 194 Ku. 16. 1.. 14 1 169 104909 61 Nov. I ... ... 409 04124 e Id 1113 94, 96. 64 199 121211. Id 9 .... ... 404 3413 u 4417. 0478. 74199 04`99. lid 16 .- ... ilk Ildrllla 19,17. 1414. 24 SU 94 39. Od 33 ~. ... 49. 114 1 349 14 1 173 94 28. 114131 re. 41 30 ... ... 408 94'24. 611!?, 1429. sclies 19. 91 sugar' la. Aver. 406 14 399 SOU 142: 041 ta...... 7 6 ~6 4 D019.—W1111.5911•3. OM, Hu, Dam, .ad Pus. is. prim. Oat. 26. Not. 1. 14ov. 9. Nov. 160 Nov. 9 1. Na..Mu 30. 40 3 .... : .....i '..... 42 2 ... r 39 11 ... . —.....-1 ....-- .. ••• ... .. ••• ••• le 9.• -,, ... .- 1849. SO Abrß~eu ... ... ... ... Do. £t. fe;eness $4 Ambsrg., Notts's, VOIA4I. sad Eau • Decks k ILou. PAL (Gt. West. perpetual 5 p.a.) 20 Birmingttamsonforditir, callsduly pstostrithitow. without •so.ralto. \ i 1$ itsii;,ll7:i.: iiiiiiiiiii sallsdutypkt, orwitlaguar. ) lb. Da Itut a gnarantst 11 13; 11/raWolv.o/11tour Valle) I. 100 Bristol and Ysetcy ... .. r. 111 00011131g:tranhlre ... ... 51;:iFairmiWev;;; la;;;;;;;bti m;..irs: iS Dnllfn ud Belfat Jmo.. U Do. (gl2 E. it 22.1 2 Do. (0.05.) 7p.C.Pref . It Do. (SI. 10..)6 p.Ct.Vref . In 10j 11 4 ells. 6 61re e l an ft 3 74 R 4 pa. 10i 1 7 0 Pd 71 73 17k uk 10 101 Si 31 10 17 IN 13k 3 33 411 Sk 31 el 2 1 14i Ili el di. 31 dl. 3 - 0a ple RAILWAYS. THIS DAT. Two o'Cioca. The barites. in shares to-day is small, end consiets in a great messure of " sellings," which have im parted a shade more fishers to the matket, these operations, though unimportant both in Lumber and amount, not beirg counterbalanced by a saffioient number of purchases to keep the market up to its for mer level. Caledotiars continue depressed, and have been dealt in at 04 to 7, . York and North Midlands are also looking down. London and North Western stock opened weak, but has since improved. Great Westerns are steadier than they were yesterday. Sal", tia,l4y tot o'clock. BLITIttg RAILWAYS. 10170 ' Do. 1 7 :4w In). 6 .91 ED- da !pi NZ N. & tist 5 per 1.1 4$ Do. Now SS Tasters tilos. clam • (late E. U. Kb.) U dal B. and C ;Sitio SO Do. Scrip (pus. 6p. Ct.)l 23 Dot Lanta6bire Ai _ls t . Newtatarel Twar p. 11 . /EaTal — vi ',L - .BC W PAlntarats lad :1= iligtoter,Yeovit,lt 1) 21, Ezeterand Exmouth ... 7;Drat Nortarrn :* to, Do.l thareo,A,Deforrol II) t shot., H, p. Ct. In Do. 5 per Cent. Not.. to 00. Pouthatei Went.(lre., too dreot North of liaglaiaL„ 100 Ureat Worn IS Do. Ne 7 ... jp lUall gal S Jb, rs' tm. i &hazes .. .. ... 124 Do. i *hared . . .. .., 30 La ncaster and eartiale ... ' all Du. Third+ ... .. ... 414 Lancaster and rre;ton ... I inn Lentaainr• and lo,lnnar I° P' ra i n ...I Dn. I , SAO 10 Do. New (pus. Ap. 111 Do. West ittaiai Union 54 Leeds end lireePord 30 Lewis andTlorek Loadloo Lonnik'on•iurlan'f,:hdill.ac:::::o2ll: IA) Du. New gus. 6p. 9 'Do. giuraultv ISP. R. late Cmplois Third, 99 P 6 ' P . 6.1 ' 6 9." Cen t... 1 - 0 1 Do. Coavrt:ip.et.,llls2 igi Loed,n mixt Gresaw,e,... 10 _ I) °.. rre re !"'T ..: • - 1 liro 7.oVialial 7 4.Nttia;% s t;te;i 17 Do. do. New i duces ... 12 pc. ' . 11 . 2 ? .: ::: .::: 3 3 19 lq, 101 192 30 $O :3 :8 - 11 -. 1 13f 11% 41 3 llt 2:3 ". 731 Tit 4, 41 do. e 8 lOU iij OS 67 24 25 ~ 52 51 124 14 cue. :1 71 I . 11.. 124 II tri 61 as. 911 Ssy IS 14 Du 4Pm 7 7i 44i ~.51 L. 3 In hit 4/ +7 les Hi ht :31 1 4 lift 120 3 1 341 pal pa 1 21 21 pm. 71.1 P 2 ll Ili. 12 2 1 2 iPIL 4 1 44 31 dts. ni !,i 1 I.lZiloT.P.,3l,Orldit.(6jl to Lapdog it Guth-Westore' 424 Da. New, x5O ... ...1 24 po. New,.E 10 ... ... i 76 Do. iilii . l'ir:ierenie : 1 20 toweatoft liu 0...1 iteri'..nt.i 61limoeh.,lius., lout Mare et IDI MaaA.11.,51...1.,541.1n.0,',13..h. 20 Do. 1 Wares No. t ... 10 Do. New J:10 I Do. /1 Prekatimon 41 IJo. Man.*. WO. DOJOS in h . Ok I. 31 7Ws 01 44 311 21 die 31 33 Is 18 3 31 U $1 til 14 316. 41 I 4 71 at e 1 dis. 17$ 1:1 13 43 r 1 r 1 1,1 `. I IF/ 71 7$ 1 pa 18 121 01 c 1 413, 61 3$ 413. 81 10 Ts DO. /50shari.i 100 Do &inn. and Derby 100 Do. Cepa B.& g 23 Newmarket „ * Du Esti-mien De. Gowan. Sh per Cl. 23 North Km (di 3 Do. Fret, terms 11.; North matfordahire. " . SO Oland, Wore., & Wolvor - U a h Pei and • Wyre • 101 Do. 1 Alarm (A) 10 Read.,G(c1,1„,,,„111,;,40ie 6( Itnyolun anti linchm . 21 Uo. shcpteth tauadw $3 drotti+h Central .. 131 Slin arr. & Bina., 67 e. CLum 6 Do, New Guaranteed 30 Stwerralciri and Comte, 10 a ur. MOO.) 10 Do. thwertry 1 Do. New 10 Utt. 6pa cent, pia 6( Shropshire Union . SO South Demon 35 Do. Preferesew 9( Booth 30 Smith Redeem 60 'Muth Walt, IS south Yorkelair; Dun flt few Vale Eitelle6oll 20 Wahrturd end Kilkenny-1 25 Weer Valky, 6p. C. op.( 17: UAW 30 Wilt& boinerset, rawor. 23 fork,NawmallertNerwac . 10 Do.iat. (York& Nem 9 Do. 0.N.R.1' Irate! 17 Do. Ditto . 6 Do. Ditto * York and North IL:Raid 10 Do. Preference tarmac itmawat 6.1 Angio-Itallan (late Italian 11111 Aiatrtan) 20 Boulogne end Angell So Central Trance (Vinson) 11 Dutch Rhenish ... 11 rims Ferran S Great lialian 11 Dm 6 Luxembourg 10 De. 10 Namur and lisp ••• Nradawn of France— °fleawort.% Beedeatia SO ParParserOrleuna SO Paris and Rouen 4 . - 15 Pala and SLra..l..ur; SO Rouen and Dane 110 NNW** and Mews 14 Imre mad Stenos ,a ivrea /Utak!, II II 1 01 I I Ms II 14 1 6 1 dL It 13 10 13 36 RI dia. 201 II U 6 136 If GI II ex dir 131 41 3 1 41 101 121 731 I 101 9* rsi 4 1 PID 521 i 43 13 1 4 i lIN II IN 431 I It N 7: 41 to Fi 17 ! fi 3i 3 41 i u fur • II 7h I did 6i did 201 1 20! liy igy 411 49{ 17 17 3 71 en& 11 3 las. 111 111 4 271 24 &P. 18 13 41 919. $4 .14 Par l a Pa 11 I 7 7 111 41 1. die SO 32 941 211 6 fi 9 91 11 1116 104 dls LIVERPOOL, Dcrember 5. lie I • -11recnt-Enottawon.—The nrark,t remains terry sttaly. Birkenhead, Luseuhirs. and Chcanire, 124 O.—Chester and Holyhead (pref. gnu. 64 per can'.), 134 I—Bast Lanca shire, 104 e. 4—Ditto (pref. shares). 71—Ditto (pref. filth alma), 116 p.—Lsno.mbise and Yorkshire Coosa, 62 Ditto (fifth shares), 71 d.—Ditto (201 1? shares), 11 e. Ditto (6 per cent. pref. shares), 13—Ditto (fifth shares, W. 11.11), 61 d.—London end North Western, 120—Ditto (new 1 shares). 216 16 p.—Ditto (fifth shares), II p.—Man cluster, Sheffield. and Liner In, 241—Ditto (pref. sham), 91 —Matlock and Midland, 31 d.—Nlicitand, 44—Ditto (half shares), 21 d.—North Britian (pret).4l—North Union A (P. &M., No. 1), 42—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (91.125. 3d., 14), 44—South Eastern and Maar, 71201—South Stafford shire, 3 d.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (pref. unpaid tip), 31 d.—York and North Midland, 23I —Newry and Warrenpoint, 41. MANCHESTER, Deceinkr 5. STOCK EXCHAXOI.—The 'market has again exhibited a pod deal of vitality, an active business having been done in most of the 1 ading rock', at dip full qultations of yes terday, and in roma instsrees at a slight forrovement of LEEDS, December 6. Sewn Exesesoz.—The market hes been weaker this storning. and the extent of business only limited sales. Bast Lancashire', lOL 11r. ad. ; North Westerns, 13/ dis.; East and West` otkabini, 101 3e 91; Lancashire and York thin (fift), 7ie. BLRXINGHAM, December 5. _ . BthCL EXCRANGIL—T his market was not quite so its to•day. North &affords wars done at 81 .41. • 8011th Stafford', at 3 and 31 ; Shrewsbury sod BirMingtiass A'S at 91 dia. ; B's at 61. 13a. 91. Ms. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. N vwsit‘l , Eß Hollywell. 151. 6d. ; Eden Mein, 15 s. 6 d. ; I lT a t Eed Ii I a • . Haswell, 171.; Wa ll a Esd Hetton, 16 s. Dd.; i (e % : ,_ . Tees, 16 1.64.—Skips et market, 30. T i, I, • ".. .•,. i C - •." - J • -, . 7 ,- . CA : - .:* LI, 111111.11dXf 1. 1 ,1 Fills.„ i i ,1,, , , ; 1. ~li , 1 ,, 1 4 ,, , ,,,,i it i , (1 1 , . :. :.‘ .: ~ \ , .i I P , i 9 111 Ili I