The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-18 00:00:00

x W' - 11, -I ",„,_ .0= ev ¢_~~ _ I - X ,e . . .....,K...cs- •.-e No. 1,346, ......._,:—.— kOSDON NA BLACKWALL RAILWAY cvarov,—massa OLIMININD ZILTMISION.-3 1 1 yer Harible . ' 7 ' 4"." l l serael ley sessel 0 ma tors tint fess r=es swa 01 tl,e lenffie et Sr yr evaves.lVlLA ws ~,,,,, ma d,to 1 I o On el applylatao Oar yeaseeles a arra k tbe Om „ g od 0 ,b.e domob OS MOM' Milli Ideatie Was tbee tbe law sb a see I" MO NOM ell be ~mei alasse Mrs ' y a tbe eet be ust eesinia. est Ost If as Ist es the ,I, s e mown vil be pil by tbesseeelei pram wers sae were= Ibit lase insessi via tla Is. Ty e rani bowed Ilib Ilsb est bob sologiabb di swam ear 0.. N osey /Mesa. alba darebelks A hum OM Vas realm yv r terse usav tbe soma yid sp. Is v sasursee eta& =4,Arse t. asse denbabbee vas sal na ant la irate el! sessed se rush, air own,. pinan las el Sr virensbsi amt. as anitim mit applisa. so as eft !nee Macias IM a Deem bee Marl. la Fir. JOHN Y. KEINILL. flegriasy. MS" Ueda Tecal. Pesebarvbstreet, Dee. 17, laik LIFLILASBURANCE COMPANY, eabporibed trso,ooo. Par., olner,—Ells Grew Ow Doke 1.0. Ilrit•rwitaorr.—Rleft HOIL the Earl lITMLLUA 111, FAA. asascras. jonr DE P GEORG h NERKELF.T HARBISON, Fog., Deputy Miran. Merry's olead by this Company. which is composed of Mutual and timer, ary Branches : The leerily of • rademibed capital of 1230,00 n. In the Mutest Branch, the whole of the profits are divided .1150DIPA the riders ul pd Bice co whir sera road premiums hare bees P. le the Proprietary Dna*, the lora pride rates of premium Isweatest 111:11 the isserlips , the warszwL .Credtt Oro', Re half the premium fer be bet seesa years, and byerematai prern IMMO INEIMODIeII at Wapaatill W. ION& Kral se ti Nee amine at the ••flairi_nis 'Asa whom. olch••y,.te• • medenee behind amps ter lame at Mid an part world. The r eal canaries allowed :ordeal sow inheres, sad amt.. b woo wham s medical report is Ob. the be la peel by the m il! isboleighlk eases Is err el tomb Hy arks of be ebb et Dbeetere. LOVLII 16011. Ibrew. 13E1181 PATENT BRANDY, in single bottler, seessinei time pleat metallic esemlaa, obtainable ?cm AI erTeetable ismata arm zed wmaer ; a►. at Ma. per Mem t r a r t i ta z iMM at par pal^ at SEM mi oa. at t, THE DEW OFF BEN MINIS: th t traveised atipEry al MILL Prime APart. fa Ones k the Tara moat peaks, abtalaalea Ikea ail rospoisL is rpitt d samba* la or at O► pat dams, at IMO tad to , ot irilE STANDARD et COGNAC: the very finest Weirs Balmily Imported; Is *We battles. Peateetvl b 7 the , egad" ditsilreki ropaciablo operkt mar la lows or sourAry; or tie lorma A r it iwakze rlesel the at Ile& • uses, of BETIS and Oa. at 7, IPERFECT SUBSTITUTE lee BUNKE-- J. TM REAL NICKEL. SILVER, tstredbeid 14 yam r i. bz .1.1.1A11 e. 111: ETON. WWI plebe/ by IM West peewee et 1 nem end Os., le bored lempeele4a the eery beet *Pleb s. :43 et. emit Meer that or keyployed se emelt, either umetally rnwnestally, as by se relibie tot ems It be rtistierdebed tion el:9ltro Fiddle. nine& Ike" t... 4.00 p, pet dens ... men Farts w ADA —. Ma. ... I.vert :Voce. 30A ... GU. lAMB Furls. TAW* 4prons w Ira awl eoltee NIA mobil; oradliedoltA M.. at propxDousti All kis& of ge.piiire Mar the palest Puma LIIkALIC.ALLT PURI POT PLATED. Thraded liare isro4. 1 i , i'egoootor iiindlroidol,toilimpOltlonia lb. ... Va. ... 1....<1 , 1 ditto .ml ditto llos. . fla. 2.1 a. Ito ditto aad iLtto ditto b. Ila ... PENT SEAMLESS TEA SERVICES. - There and the Breslitart Forelegs which ham attained such • • -Treed popularity from their eleganer, durability, and cheap -, iiii leis than iron, their exact nwernhianca to silver, bring elan t• 'lord hi Elkington'a Patent Proems, are now roiling at the I ..• um low prime : Coit-igM F.ittern Tea and Colima eat complete f 7 12 0 MANIAC he, do. .lrabreque do. do. do. itocriruch do. (aimed) do. do. Igniii, tel•ltune pattern do. d.,. .... 14.43 TISpOIII. ISL melt; eofkopote, 11e. reel, of the cottage mit e mo. Teapots, libn MO.; collgepota, 4M. each, of the X 7 *ma. Tea . Tee Plant Twmpab . Ms. each. IN % Aka ,mg,, is man 111 of creel, ironmongery 'Wide, per , t t r ,.._ggji:g. intryir.4, go, ox ri iit i i.,4 [KEE r, corner of thnnemestrast, and Ma. I, !NEWMAN- 4 r REET. THE ONLY ST(WN WITHOUT A FLUE.— Joiers PATENT, tor emoting hells, Tamura. bruterciroeu Obuccrisiorie.. bourro.roomo, dope. eahme., hells, . a Omni venturing cranoth. prier foot Ito. wit upward.. Joyce's Rom In not emb smoke or umplacront moon. if toed with the Jo)coN. roust Yuri, and continuo N. turn (rm Ulu la hour* without indent,. or Wing. To To be .1. n in use ,Lally at the ante Prupnetar'n, !MAN M ALL, 151,1 istrtl.rtnwt, lumpish* troubsooper • sod at the City plot, 119. Newtrate-- tree; sod to Imbed tram Um:prima* tioncuongers IN toys or country. Joyce's barred Tod Swr Blom. To. ed. per bsobsioalybo bo prod= lA\ ribs isal cad rim as tho r.oluu--11. NASH, VA Oubuctotroot. sad 119, Newitate.deeet. SMOKY CHDINIXB.—NO CURE NO PAY.— commis PATER REGISTF.R ORATE lo senate sane fur tokyofrisfory ;It wet beautiful deer the, and Is set mews o- My it ea ordinary gra& The oxbow of an It IN vety ohm,. Ts be rovn and obtained el the tele zeonteteeturee, V. It AMIN 1.41, Obtooleizeet (hie deers meet ef Illogeseeirow), lash% rro LADIBIL—ROWLANDW LAIXDOR. he .1 ISOM W espostro. TS Oriental SYMMS prepeotho. poesed minute "metal vessel el the akin t•torl• all Wipe:lda den the multee, ellaye 'eery tendency to In t ,mnotten, end dm elleetestly dieelpetee dt redneck., the, flock*, e—te, beeline, .11naionetene, eol eleapiee visitations. /be . 4110.11%. IMpartil te Ow dip*, Pt the Math.. and **WY .11 n induces on the buds mot rm. seder It to ~ , ry ea.et. Gentlemen, shy elreing, will end it allay oil what ion la mtetnens of the rein, and mkt it soft, smooth, And yleseant. n. (al end M. rd. pee bottle.—Devere of *porton* Imitations!! The 'Reline art ►Wy bee the weds rf Itelvientle Rel i = . 4t . a the erwort.—.aid by A. KoinAnD sal soNs, to, beeiee. set W ell sholos re piteous. it's BLACK CURRANT COUGH It, In Bottle. at Iv.. 16d., and It M. rot, procure* far unable to be down 10 their WI. Ibm todooloso 000l cep, =macaw* flu azysAindio. It lootantly vs ,hninati be. old woo tool* harrormo, Wyk, w" amoopmn. • Al limb etleettadly oldie& No ouportmelty owe oirait=l e tof maitior npils. N i ow mod 00., ; •stooopost. me a era" fa Imam ot fa. OIL 111111111. 98 meal to Inquire kr JUL% cimaAn coma sunk mod do aot Os Miro IMININD. -11111 PILLS, ay wq oft: Drip, kr warm* waraor" asnlisamlink arl V. ,. . la w = fir la Gbh oblilly. liniemb. 11011mY, allbelkati um^ Wm. mil Wm or. 212=4 . lbw Mot. amoya rm ilmm ou.shib. dime a rb aim ar . ra lb as 61 ha. 'Mom pimp I'm. In. an stnaspe d k itseiv SIMMS PIPINVIII =bag Impair* rye:_____ blew IMMO yarisito. br a / b oob.mho. .:12mabibemoverrea. by a simpla ix solosi. womb um emir I. Wormed to gyro , tod mobs **win =Nib Om lOW bus wise int twmpratatilty si: E lirsumbe or suseedisa za at or mot OA* or dolma IsaWAYti—Da Ca. 14 . Sow WAN IWllfaskyr moll CIL Now Nei" Ida fa IL, C POCKST-BOOK for 11161, sommoo. inalestsre by Ism Les mil Levy Theuenet. awl soli W ail beinlises aid wpm 'EWE, NEW 8, N MTS. —Tli• Bad, • Lanno Nevnaper la the wool& LLOYMI Ch =i tot .1 . .111.14 aroetalas Odom, elf the yen ttetniim., In the moms& of Isem di prim dile • glirt•-•.. .uric trims", NM gear mom saprams se ut hem Ils pallsholl way Iliarbe Ni.. may li psit L oom Om • Limwd iburpairmere, bag sal •ry 40 • MEOW •to d ate sous ow& IXO UP OF JOINT STOOL COMPANIES. lILL Corns COPP= MIMING CONTANT.—.—Thie ►Hs last He asks et whisk will Ds ward up hitt leek Compeaies Whidiagup Let, the , W kis Miaow Mester Brougham of 71, 6d. per deny Wildlities, kayaks bees pretty fatly msprndrd eenspany was estaldnher• far writhing mine* in with a Mph& el 22,6001., being the sum on 6,000 ',ill per share, raierd. About 1,000 shires, fres of Pere silo red to POkinroa, the prolret r, who, th: other directors, the gondolier tor winding up 'new shroad, sad not likely again to return to this Pr. etedinas were taken for debts incurred basic s% mum ia the Cour% of Stalwarts. sod other pleats, wares of 3,.5001. were sunk in minion opmati tial also bier flee paid off debts, ander the direction of vet% ts she extent of 1,0501 ; sad his statement of under the ware shows thrit the amount of debt dim cwipany's ledeer was 2,5381 ; the mount of all at per sb.r., 1,0601.; the amount cleared on set ell, Uinta in tavour after debit of call and credit of set -021 ; the amount of sash rrceived by *Mold manager, the balance r. resit:Arm dee to the comp.nY, 9,4141. ; nessiaing dee to the contributories, 44!. Ttw per t dee is lien of all fees is respect of PrNOP•Ainrolllll. l fT iedinsi-up AM has been paid into ths Bank of Esa u the credit of the sultan' lea fund. iIAND U SION RaiLwAT.—Credttore have beta 11 to prove debts under this estate, the liabilities of ire alleged t amount to 80,000!. ADDRIIBB OF THE MERCHANTS, BANNERS, AID 411111 or CONDOM. —The liar. Dr. Vrdaa,ch►plpia to Might Doe. the Loyd Mayer, and MY. Cade', private tar, to hie lordship, attestded at *a Rovasoilios na T to deliver to Sir Ov.orece Om the address to the • ben the neyettattla, batboys, as 4 trodus of the eity Lanka fIIS the rata% of the papal ogrosoisa. 119, Newgre-treet; tor es err, • r • //1. 418- 1 1 1 211. • 311 4,1311011 LY CH: mums PA' • nelty rimer ; t..-tty ttr r end tr tt.rqt. TY be see , lettUX. LL, Um I.A loam ?I"O LADIES I Otte Ada "ad • e•stiosoo tbs t sit lapurldes merge. awl*" r.tstwoteollesi t...aat r MN *tar It Whores' v.cy Wert. Grit tchtater of th Roo te. 6d. and Po. Ile pima" ittisb Lby mee5....1616 L i e• by elle HOPPER'S =um. is IL. "Wino tomb I • rot mad 'tat h. t• eetbar. dee Whirr be eleetaall .sjh Mk.* Is ts..t idtram. Ws. 1.. lot. moo t 6 Il . .lllllthi RUC r. yard 10 matt MOH} 1 " ,, 1.T.i 2 I 'lune/ poi ••• 1.. h.reis n I•.• INIAII i• - • 1.. t, ixtr•ltlllt, il.t VAtall lit it tNi t. sr... ••• t“lth I 1.1.11 1,44 rtot...r.-1,1 1.. tl.l tit/110 •I I • ill, to V,. Ow Led j)UNCH' glib am 016*.1111.1N6 Nr. I latMi llollll, by erre. Ito , Men II et, • • merkteat wry WiNitiXo itEAL C 3 taty Is tit JC I. Red. by stun to duty" to. The soul C. roma% .it swot., at 41 depsoft, were bit It two el Cm", I on t:u arr. Pr. • CtOTI • umberet • Ilibtal Mu en, I acc . .uat %ode ' 1014E4. 7. ..1 pOT it 42;i1 ; Laleeu • 441121 ; 7‘ ., 1 the le , see row t dee tht Wisdisi to the NUDIAN 6' .41 is to •!, tit In al 'lna At 'Aum. the Iliapt Cnstaq !Pm ty %maks" 4LOAM LONDON, WEDN PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. SOCIETY FOR IRISH CHURCH MISSIONS. ILSE rim) AT Zinnia BALL. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, a menial statotia of the Mends of the Society fee Mob Ma* Melees Catholics was held its the Great DOM atiseete for the ruler of dfreselas anemias le Na laspertamt et the sultry iguieflisa to the late papa agyrastaa, sad et rieseiviog We nn** fns the as,. A. R. C. D 011..,, on his Masa tuna visiting toms of the stimiceary steams of the emisty in Ireland. The dub nn ekwi wee take s s byoon. his Chaos the Doke of Matt er The area el the large hall was densely crowded oa the es gesies, Welly by lades. The principal speakers were the ZOO. A. IL C. Dallas, the Rev. John Greig, of Trinity Charele, Dahlia ; and the Ra e . Dr. la'Neile, of Liverpoo l. The two former speeken detailed the results of theft °beryl' bons in a tour they had made to the society's illegene is Caumeasea, fast in the mane of Last mummer, sad again a few weeks ege, true which it appeared that is that district, sad especially around ClUden, whole villages have left the eceununioa of the church of Rome aad have toined the establishment. It further simmered 'from their statements, that is the course of last unete great vielesae wog seed towards the converts, and specially the little children a! tending the protestant schools, by the Roman catholic population, headed by the priests; bat of late this opposition WA gradually eubrded, and the converts WM allowed to malt s fe puce. The consecrates was, that yeasty 3,000 panine new admitted the mats of the Seripture nodes, who hollese would not hold say assuaasisatica with thou. The rum of the population wain fa sate amain to bear au Weed of Ged sew, as larmaatall Mal febeswibetlie lir. Die attribitted to the Ala, that shataarty a ley ass was afraid of his neighbour; but dace the prota.tant Übe of Tama bad publicly seafiremd 400 mamma in that neighbourhood, the inquirers hod discovered the Nam of their own strength, and obeyed without leer the &Rates of their own conscience. This work of inqatry, he deputation stated, was not confined to Containers. Yr . Greig stated that, in the course of lest OSOISIOT be had visited fecy.oae localities in sixteen cowities in Iralud,, where Divine wonhip was performed is the = of c oegregatione ' 19-20 the of whom had been eatholia ; and he bad met with thirteen embined elerpymen of the establishment who bad all WOO )!seasCatholies, and Wee of whom had been pelmet The speech of Dr. IL Neils was chiefly directed to the itsestion of the papal aggressio n, and he proposed, amidst the cheers of the nesting, es a MHOS of nesting the Pope's bull, that the College et Maycooth should be in stantly diessdowed, sad all money gnats Si hdraws from the Remelt shank is the epolonies std elsewhere; and that • total abjuraties of this Pope of Rocas ought to be • sine qua non for election to say office of trust or power under the crown of Ragleod. A liberal collection followed at the close of the meeticg. SURREY COUNTY MEETING. Yesterday a mania( of the inhabitants of the held ♦ largo booth w. Tebt co-fit rt ,DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1850. isthmus to this country to the ppeu i Dful amenity of either Vthe nonmed Jorwtetion or renthithing their a lium; GADSDEN moondod the revelation. The pveemt period wag one in which every man was bound to ddeeeellaann his *pinions Then wis a unmet between truth and error—bstwisoft seripuual teaching and the idolatry of the char& of Boma. The negation was then carried. Mr. R. D. MANGLES, said the resolution which he had lo moire related to a subject which hod been well touched upon by the preceding speakers. It condemned the Roods\ pastime introduced of late years into the Esti, Wished Chants r Muni encouraged Papal aggression, He went heartily with the preceding raeolations, but at the lame time he honoured some of the, "peahen for the spirit in which they had declared that they _ voted for catholic emancipation. (Cheers.) : sae. n llthoglea) had not in 1829 the honour of a oast in t ; but bad he been there he should have supported I thi *Mei lEU—(cheers)—and he would tell them wby WSW he would never consent that any man should remain Sad& "nil disabilities oo account of his religion. (Cl= Es thin admitted the aggressive character of the "busk bat that was no mama why he should ream to mined. to his fellow sobjetits their civil rights. With regard he this question, however, it became protestants of all i politics to stand shoulder to shoulder in redstases. (Hear, beer.) He yielded to no man in respect for the clam; bat priests they were not, aid please God they sever should be. (Chews.) . The laity mast eons Woe. If they leak their proper plus aide by side with their Mislohers, the strength of the thank of Zealand would In sithipilled a thouthdloth. (Hear, beer.), Iloilo would IMM thon le Aplarresarlti for appfyieg to pinasit tar miJthi Ohs elsorik. Shp O might st haw moth power es they had now, bat religioo would be greatly bentfite. Be did hope t at the Church of England would not lose this opportunity of reorganising the racks of that great army. (Chun.) The Rev. SIDNEY TURNER seconded the resolution. When the Pope saw, not only clergymen, but large num bers of hymn also, wishing for ceremonies which in the English church were something, was it not natural for hiss to soy, "Gentlemen, these are mere shams, I'll give you the steal thing )" (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He really did feel that the preen:es of those who had aided upon the Oxford tracts were an invitation, a Imams and almost so ethos, tor what the Pope had done. ( Hear, hear) Kr. Bennett had se right, as a minister of the established shank, to take a/ventage of his position to introduce, wads fake posootho.. thugs which the very language of Isis oath MOM or less repudiated. I!. bad been hie lot to au too many of the.. Gallia, who were disposed to regard all religious 'like. In his Judgment, in order to be truly liberal, a man must have strong and earnest convictions. Mr. LOCKE ZING, H.P., supported the revolution. B. mid the great good which had come out of this eights, wont was the open sad slur manifested nof the protestant people of England. TM evil to be feared wu religious the tolerance, and they mut be on their guard against allowing the national reunionist to carry them too far. If any proof wu waisted of the weaknese of the Pope's cause, it would be found in his mistake with regard to the protestant feeling in this land. Whatever might be the thee with the upper classes, it was now clear that the great body of the people were really proteetant. (Cheers.) What they chiefly required ass an act of parliament that would dove popery out of their own church. They were Dot very apt take advice from him. (Laughtent He would however advise them to obtain if partible a veto in the noun nation of the clergy of their respective parishes. He mold sot consent to any enactment which would endanger either the Catholic Bmancipition Act or the Act for the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. Tomaiolution was then adopted. Lord ABINOER moved the address to the Queen. There were some persons, be proceeded, hens as elsewhere, who aaw little danger in the recent aggression. The Queen's supremacy was a point round which all protestant' might rally for tag defence of their common creed. He happened know, from having been lately abroad, that it was a very general opinion on the Continent, and an °plot= which pre. 'ailed especially at Rime, thee the time was ripe for an attack on the Hagfish church. The repeal of Neutral statutes had led to that conviction. He took it to be the unanimous feeling of the country that If the law were not sufficient to suppress this eggressioa, something ought to be done ; and he was satisfied that nothing short of the re-enactment of the statute declaring it illegal to moon popish titles would meet the emergency. Mr. F. SCOTT, M.P., seconded the motion. Though he easel& of the name of Cardinal Wises:no—( . Hear, hear," and laughter)—he could not refine to join en protesting reining this unwarranted aggression. He bad been surprasrd to hear it add that there was little real &agar. He thought that there was bath disco.' from without and danger from within. (Hear, hear.) He would not have any encroach ment made on Rthan estholic lihertiee; but if pneestants .tad conceded liberty to Hansa catholic', it was an additional reason for,de fending themselves against aggression. No danger! Why they had to contend with a toe who was reckl.se of the character of the means which he employed. (" Hear, hear," and cheers) Their enemy came to them web guile and subtlety;; he came to the bedside ; he seed every means which nuttily could invent for its purposes. He wee not osier harsh worls—(laughter)—he was merely declaring enertainid facts. He himself had obtained at the Pope's own mint, and had then in his , a medal eons. me moratin of the slaughter of the rg e t: i M Huguenots. It was snack at this day, and he had himself bought it at the Vatiewe (Hear, hear.) Tell bias, then, that there was no danger He maintained that there was great danger. The address wu then adopted unanimously. Mr. W. F. FARMER moved that the petitions them read should be adopted, and signed by the High Sheriff an behalf of the meeting; and that Lord Manger should be requested to the petition to the House of Lnds, sad Mr. Henry Drummond that to the House of Commons. Hr. J. M. MOLINEUE. seconded the motion, which was agreed to. A vote of thanks was rubuquently given to the Chair man, and the meeting broke up at about half-pert 4. into the plan at that ann. nano noir business to eadosnar to provost me • hear)—aad with that aur it wag their dal to' ' a t Z re tr remit ogrealia. If Bossai sma Vilb allay to maks proodylubsia no pooteatude they would kin no 1 4 1=ittaphin am* to most nal • eme, musk as ho awn* when thianereary, the r•- lOoleat stagy nut ban roma to argument to show aim cfle belonged to the Amok that they seed not to &NM IL The 'ordinal . laid that nothlag bad been done that woo *outran to law. He Mir B. Bogdan) woo sot at MI whiled on that head—(hest, hoar)—bat the law was no doubt la a very anomal in. stet*. A legal argument would be quite Out of plaos there ; but it was nonsense to talk. at lug* ea such a sad eat ; they mat ono to look Dedham mall, what it wee they had to complain snout beheollay mode their complaint. (Hear, hear) Gureur Elisabeth nos her aise onion oft:num mold ell the rent a Baglandr Heed with Roman atholie bishops. Macy oats of win then passed to give effect to the Hifonnalia. wen effectual for that purpose ; they were Irina. lOW oatholke and nondurable ; sod no nun Hong, Mil twin stood the bene fi ts el the conetitodos, goad be otherwise than delighted to think that they had been swept away from the i rsi statute book. Now, by the very dist sot re d in the tags as of Elisabeth, it w declared that " so no, psi late or potentate bath, or shall have, may tics, Moe spiritual, or eocluiastical, within this " That Ina still law. The other day, in the 111 and NIB el the present Queen, not following dos examgh• et the relief set, an sot of parliament woo brought to wldal, not affeetlog that vino', did repeal mltmta peedisse with regard to nt. add whoever ant nam tko prelig 7 o i c in i xor tonatebno say The marlisiisses4 49 ' The wog Madly high bison, with the penalty of death and the Int NW forfeiture of lands and goods. No one Irian that to remain. It was, in fact, repealed, but the set cd puilauent which repealed it particularly declared that though the penalties and the punishments were repealed, it Ana will act he lawful for soy penes to alßrm or main tain that any foreign prince, prelate, or potentate, has say luriediction, civil, ecclesiastical, or spiritual, within this realm. (Hear, hear) Well, the', he inertia there, and would assert everywhere, that by law, as the law stood, the bishops appointed by Rome had so right here to as-ert or suntan that the Pope had any civil, ugh susticol, or spiritual Julia:Moo within thb realm. (Cheer'.) New there was another set of Elizabeth's reign, paired In the thirtuath you, to prevent Duro, letter., et instruments, beiog received from Rome. By that act no man was to rusty., put in use, or publish any instrument from the Bishop of By upon any nutter or for any cause whatever, sad if he did, not only he, but every man who abetted him, was to be held guilty of high union and to suffer death. Everybody knew that that punishment wool.' not be inflicted at this time of day. That penalty a as, therefore. swept away, hut the very act which swept it away declared that the repeal should not attend beyond the penalties and the punishments, and that still no man should in this land receive or put in use, or publish any bull, writing, or instru ment from the Bishop of Rome. (Hsu.) Now, he was perfectly aware that a quibble might be made as to whether --4 be punished or not. But he cared not about county of Sine, We. -_.- at Epsom. .- . _ -- men could , ...4 or not. taut ne ....... -__ truisferred for the exec teioe from the nos emus to the that. The law was clear that no person must publieh any open epee* near the market cross, and in consequence, it is bell; at,d it wea equally clear that by the repeal of the l et, premed, of the unfavourable l stab Of the member' the w it was intended to enable the Rerasseathelic to put himself nimbly wee so small se to be almost entirely tiongregated . wit' in this booth. Probably not more than three or four ~,m°°°ldociaciifierVlti. aii t h:zu of alor:ostre In communion, with [III to Raman hundred person were present. laths hoot pert of the "'"' 112tboties the right to exercise their to Ig loo , if they were structure were Mr. Preshfield, the high aletiff , by whom Sot to communicate with the head of t heir religion ; end the meeting was goavened ; Lord Abinger. Sir li burden, nothing that was notenteary for that purpose could be reaam formerly Lord Chancellor et in land ; Mr. R. Moyle., ably be o' jested to ; but at the same time the repeal of th e MP. ; Mt . Locke K in g. M.P. ; Mr . Ali°°ch id'P'; Mr. act did not authorise any man to publish or to introduczzy II T. H tpe, M,P. ; Sir John 11 atbope, M.P., &e. bull, instrument, or letter from the Bishop of Rome. At 12 o'clock, the CHAIRMAN, having taken his seat, therefore, was the law: he sail that that law - Q stated that the romisition adldrenied to him eroonded from been infringed, end although the missend penalties provided Cesholton, Chertrcy, Clapham, Croydon, Room, Guild. by the statute of Elisabeth were no longer operative, yet ford, Kingston, Kennington, Lestherhead, Lambeth, Rai• there were punishments which the law itself could Willis, gate, Stockwell, Streatism, Wou.deworth, the Bar mu upon thou who disregarded the Injunctions of the set. They tieing at the Surrey Sessions, and the Surrey IBUti Stflatt. all knew the relief set passed in 1829. That act took this Letters from Lord Orantley and Mr. Henry Drummond sham _ were read, expressing their coucurrence in the object; and which he l d ' he d t a ,, fiiroclicreercaiiiiiicheofeaehricouLactotLltif mParieinasettnal the chairman stated that several other letters, from noble- against Roman eatholice, but it suspended them, and mid men and gentlemen of the county, to the same effect, had that if • Roman catholic would take the oath which was in. been received Bir EDWARD SOODEN rue, amidst lou d cheers, to traduced by that set of parliament, tie should enjoy all civil right, end religious liberties. There were, in fact, very few move the first resolution. He did not come there, nor Roman catholic. who had taken that oath, became it was would be be found saywhere to ro u e his voice against on ly on atheptiog certain offices that such peons hie fellowouhjects who profes sed the Roman catholic wen required to take it, and by an indemnity religion. (Hear, heat.) la 1829 he voted in the act which was passed every year, those who had House of Commons, though, he admitted, with doubt to sod hesitation, tor the Relief B ill . He had which they subjected themselves by not obeying the law ; repented of that vote, sod that he would rep-at, should owl. but he considered that every Roman catholic gentleman and son ever cell for it. lie had amongst the Roman cotholies subject of the realm was bound by hie allegiance, had he friends whom he esteemed highly, and 'hoe* triendahip he hod not taken the torch, just se much as it he had taken it. would be sorry to low. He would never utter a word, if he (Hear, beer.) Now, what wee it that the oath required of could avoid it, which might affect the feelings or the e in. him ? He was required to swear that the Bishop of Rome sciences of his Romeo catholic fallow subjests-(cheers)-but has no temporal or civil power within these realm+. The he cam. there on a different and a higher ground ; he same words declaring that the Pope bed no spirited or eeclestu not to attack Roman cathelice--which be never would do- deal jurisdiction within the realm were omitted, in order to hut to defend himself-(cheep)-to defend the rights and relieve his conscience, mid because he believed in the spiritual oupretnacy of the crown, the rights and liberties of their own power of the Pope. And here he would observe, what bishop and clergy, and of the nation at lugs.. ( Cheers . ) om catholic' bad entirely lost sight of, and what he Let it be forgotten that this was no monsoon on their , cowl net press too much upon them end era protestant& part, but • simple defence of aloes rights 'hien were ob• that Wend at the liercrenetion, and whisk they did not at this te st an t h t se ea Aidon taketr Y rema i n i ng the oath declaring asi td id thate p"te sta n h nfo re ig n cou n try, grins', nc: :rd , o lay intead lightly to past with. (Lou I cheers. Cardinal an ~,• s e on, had y spiritual or ecclesiastical jurisdiction within this Wiemee bed said that the "reline of the pu blic realm, end by that oath they were bound. (Hear, hear.) was one of impute*, and that they had ***** attempted Now, thee, for the other obligations which the Blom ea to derend their conduct upon the ground of reason. No %bode entered into. He swore that he would to the utmost doubt the question was one of impulse. Nature bed giver. ef his power defend the settlement of property established even the lower animals an instinct which told them when by law in Hail realm ; and by that oath be solemnly abjured danger was near. They who were of a higher evade, who any intention to subvert the protestant church establishment e wild bout of reason, bad an impulse and en instinct, and as settled by law in this country 1 and, lastly, be swore that know when danger threatened theta. In the retirement et be would not szetrcioe any rights which he had, or which he his own closet, in his owe quiet home, having entesed into a might obtain, to the weakening or 'Murrain,' of the pro output with no man, be had calmly and quietly et 'miaowed natant rel Lion or the protestant government of this country. the matter. and in his own Quist study his reason and jsdg- Now, he asked the ineciag quietly sr d patiently whether meat as an Englishman had saaetioned that which his lest those in this country who had abetted the bebop of Rome Impales prompted. (Hear hest .) When he read the II" , bad acted up to the oath which morally they had taken ? letter he flit as if he had been P°l°°aall, struck ; it was as (Cheers.) Was the act of the Bishop of Rome se attempt lithe blew had been aimed at him personally by vie crouton s _,_ to subvert the church established in his country ? of a Cardinal Archbishop of Westatia'tor - a step wm " Had there hem no exercise of rights which might weaken wee sot essential to the dte *smite of the Roman of miaow the protestant religion, the protestant govern catholic religion, but which was takea in order to moot? (Hear, bear.) Why the Bishop of Rome told them give to the Bishop cf Rime superiority over the Queen and In the plainest terms that his object was to establish a the omatitation of this country. They could badly under , Roman catholic hierarchy. What was ti e declaration of stand the groundson whittle they were P ree "" tfee, wthrW Dr. Dot le that the Archbishop of Canterbury might cease they Ant emeidered what it was that the Pope had dons. to exist um day, the Archbishop of Westminster never; Was He limo or wee it nut, °Vim' law? end if it ware , whet wee that lot part of an attempt to subvert the church what remedies meta they to seek ? Those were pr actical established ? (Hear, hear.) He thought if they had a questions. (Hear, hear) Cardinal Wiseman maid. What water company in that town which was with its pipes sno ts all this tam sbost ? There have always been bishops is plying wa ter to a must many of the inhabitant', and if they England, and there w still only bishops.' He world tall saw • rival company laying down pipes end steam engines him, in the tut game, that, although there had always been ... an d other apparatus alongside of this old company's worke,they bishops is Ragland, that was the first attempt slam the twofold be very apt to conclude that the new company roust Reformation to have bishops of England. (" Homo hoar , " to get their trade from the old one, and to supply the and chess) He then rid, ' What harm have we done to Inhabitants with a purer want—(laughter)—and they the peat two mouths I" Why, what harm dare say ma do _ would be very much surprised If told that the new renpany In England with the °° lo ° of thenation ?alma througho ut were under an obligation net to subvert the old estahlieh. the length and breadth of the law ? (Hear, hear.) The wont. (Renewed laughter.) He could not disguise from voice of England wag not eleadeed La I e ialleeme himself that the object of the Bishop of Rome was to re. to Eneland-it spoke to the world at larger, a° establish the dominion which was shaken off at the R., would make itself heard sad feared aria by the formation, and to which this anew, could never 'gain of Rome. (Hear, hear ) The airdisel, in his emend lecture submit. (Cowen.) He would not detain the meeting any deity. red tut nunday, complained that criticism had bees longer. Nothing but a woe of duty could have iadu.sd him applied to the 'marmite% " Catholic Euless/ is restored to to campy that position. H. repelled with worn the elate. ha orbit in the ecclesiastical gourameet :" that was very s wort of Dr. Wiseman, that thou who bad convened the Pretty and very lawlic°l-ilaaffhaml - s ad h° "ea whether mobile mortises wished to gull the public into fanaticism. any nee mold imagine that peetestante were ladoided is (Chem ) The people bud been neither gulled nor driven into that desi ss rodiroo and „"ba s i•_ s tiorc forc ____, , Me, ,„„P h c a°° m ad ! ref(' fanaticism. Romero thing . limbed not a particle of fanaticism air , l who. he Ohl B . °°°" °a ? °''''''' i'" him w h at h in his eustitntion, but be felt deeply the indiction whisk signified. Issued of talking of " Catholie g am,"B he serf protestant ought to fed . which every man mow. *tight to talk 01 " Prefect"' Befi te "* " (11 " 1, lt wit'gh to feel, sad which ought to be felt by every man was not Cabello England, it wm sad should be Protestant 'baud the blessings of the soutitatien, at this England, and so mu should make it otherwise. (Cheers.) miscaciciis a th. Pop . Loyalty was Inherent is the ami., By " Cedeolis England " • was meant Roman C t is a hal - Moues it enloyedlisseings which were ILI Wawa in any Eulend, eat that desiguatisn was tales in fast, othee ecautty , . end while th ey had so wish to istetfere though true o* Roman Catholic primiplea. As regarded with the religious liberty ef any sass, let them maintain the Pope he lamented that an saeleado mum should have their protestant church sod eonstinition even to death. Men "objected to ouch indigalties, and that he was sow pro- (Loud cheers.) He concluded by proposing a resolution, tined by foreign bayonets ; bat be showl4 bawl s yysmat tror" decluitig that the meetiog, earnestly devoted to the faith that hie own ;mid" " lime "old k*" him viedicated at the Reformation, had observed with concern and from coming to merry Enema to rules diseendoas heves* indignation the pretensions of the papal see, and the mon: protestant* end Roma cothellee. (Hear, bear) TM P°P° aggression on the prerogative of the Queen by a letter in of Rome and every bil l by wkombe wee &betted had *marred which the Pope cla i med eminlond ever ell baptised subjects a dreadful ibility. 'rbank Oeed there bad btu se of her Majesty. on , n r err:Odsheri • ha n k, ....,,.Gdac,,,„.lhdm.shadimesark,.." Mr. H. T. HOPE, M.P., seconded the remindful, and general . ll'elicift e aM•d s _ • "'"',.,. °",.,............, ~......hy.T ' ....... - MI , k. congratulated the muting on having had sack high legal rchlidds Dal " whet was hey •""""' ''''.....=4U . "c...A_ -" authority against the conduct of the Pope--(cherus)--sutho to the good sense and goad **beg ei she P.Ete ••• 7 24 1 - rity which would, he had no doubt, be liaised by protest who bad of su ff ered themselves le be peel tato cic , cow withthe greatest mtioution. duct by the Bishop of Ranee. (Cheers.) Rbe r i n e ' in The resolatiou was thee put and carried. heart- sit P leeeete-40 11.4 frijal 4" beam of hut Sir J. BASTHOPE proposed the nest reeolation. dada's that he nude the deolualloo-the ereadeet viewed with satisfaction the deelaratioo ormeilltelhaeoself7seels. (Chown.) ~.1 4. ..hmcco w eh:Ill:he object ing that the meeting birch, of the Queen ot her flint determination to maintain anim a pa i r ed t . pun h .................................................... 1 hi L I It e t as ili-" lte p ona o l f d Rome. dso a - demialme - -"--- ilt - thio - - costar, like that which ezielcd ima4diatcli it the R. b li . ei; with which the meeting emimeseed. (einem) They hail POPISH ATTACK UPON A RAGGED Smoot. — (Heir, hear.) is lie must remind the meeting dthsautewsit were now one of the first legal outhorities in the mail' daebiriag roi gh Irish lad wee brought up, at the Liverpool Police. n for lie t i ks ous t reason w ri n ch u tl p y th ee 'i m r c b i i vi ard l libe se n a y, toes " t at Inglis! that the sets complained of were not telly improper but sour; on Monday, under th e following eirounstames. On dinner,. The object of the Pope Miss to reduce the country actually illegal. One thoesand eight hundred of the Sunday morning a lorge mob, chiefly Irish, Ho aseemldad protestant der were said to abject to the asknowledgment opposite the entrance to the ragged school in -stiset, to his one dominion, he sent forth a message England es if she had no hierarchy, anot ae wh if ieh ketni d d of the Queen'a gy eurnetnecy. Such • state of things if ca l creating a violent uproar, and pelting with atoms mad other was painful, and showed that there was moire &outer within wadies the teachers and ehildnin es they cinema the 'shoot. dispose of the whole eonatizenttletard. The cardinal ids of them. (lieu, hew.) Au officer observed the prisoner throw a stone, which was told them plainly in his Piet itchy, sad dented that their chunk foamed *" b"onenoolhitebte- th Le . t w m a eas lis ures .t th be e ch ad u o mb pted tli t a p 3 r 4,le vent the mach towards Bo- wanted off by the umbrella of one of the timbers • and having got the aseietame of two other agues, te e; b,m Overshot of Christendom. (Roar, bear.) Prom his address ansitans. (Chiers.)„ Mr. T. ALCOCK, M.P., seconded the resolution. lie into custody. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Jahn ..L l....Sitadathy: it b.. m e igh eo d t 61191erehe that there we" yi no Pro- t said he e there to ex his unqualified protest against Yates. jun., who celled three witaesees, two of whom --- - the land . oat hat 1 there Wei no - "."11 therecent din of the Pope and the Hosea catholic swore that they had never seen prisoner threw • stme, church. But tbey he* admit. notwithsthadia4l his dotted, . ra!" . emcee es and they meant to atatetaia that chord& r 0,. .:: , Dr. mergy 111 this weeny. sad the: they were elms to him during the whole of the Doyle, who was himself One el the sew catholio T resolution was then carried. disturbance. A third witness could not swear to the bi.hope,opeaking in St. tti in Mr . URN ItY 0088 mooed the neat Insolation. lie prism'', but saw soneethiag th rown, which SIF•ok T 11: t . ila ht co . ° me would r not protead to say what had been the chief umbrella, but thought i: use a ploys of adder the time cause of the aggrercion, but be, for one, felt and hic I Meer, however, swan must aimed, to the feat, mil stated the Musk of flonle wore that lush heel been the fear ezeited In lb. ad the mig wyr h id t t el: whai lle,.. sbiasis bat tbsa the as et . l ieziews enechTear e f ;l' o sa thobie ti rr i a l i mig. -... ail Le be es sa teani tc e ti t habeis y has pre cant t t ha :ith tha the most baneful fel eoeseqesame, bulb temporal children &Vending the @s hook that the al e i to id s ee Is _ s • 01 °M_ lha l ha.,„•` • ':„l --- s ,„„ s "1,„ - „ - ; ..-11 the i d .t e th e human race. is ma t imposailike to separate escort them into the school, the themselves set lel , wralopreamaleAs%%endia=lieevelts'of INTwoild,—sia-;.e-vein rul e le Vi n e spiritual , spa'ritharitota the temporal itifiadisileo of alum ; ;at Proosed further thou Ihtlea4B sc y the sereel*T 4 ge• Roe" it nriewey rll.Ol rant the one, and the other world soon be exercised. remarked thee 'meth or oceidiage mom he C, te the to l ! e i r ltT eet izt : lf te t T e i eer , i'„d e hee m r S l s te lat V ei t " , did they - (Hear, hear.) Lord Beaumont had told them-and the first down, aad inflicted a fine of 20e. and eat& or staged by if lIV Dm , - ---- ►it.dth. - yeo --- - catholic hi lt ? , te-oe'nein, that If peer In he realm, the Dube of Norfolk, had lanctioaed the prisoner sad his friends In court seemed a 888 if-peeeil-eds,-eyestmow Roman the -- praise --tea% e g o ich - , - sad thou step step 14 alafatiOlt-that skit last step of Rose had Teamed Roam the statabo. . MEETING AT LEWISHAM. Lot evening a meeting of the inhabitants of Lewisham, Blackheath, Sy.ienham, sod Southend, took place in the barn of Priory Farm, Lewisham, .to take into consideration the propriety of present ag an address to her Majesty, protestiog against the recent interference of the Pope of Home ; Mr. RICKARD CARRINGTON in the chair. The stu admire was extremely nummone. The meeting was addressed be the Bev. Charles Marsha, the Bow. Kimpeon, F. B. 'kite Berg and J. B. Sear borough, Esq.; and an address to her 114ellg hiving been agreed to, the business terminated. NOTTINGHAM. On Monday evening a large and influential meeting was held is the Corn Exchange Nottingham, for the pur pose of protestieg maim: the papal agreesioa. The vicar of Bt. Mary% the Rev. J. W. Brooks, occupied the chair, and delivered a loos and ergumsetetive address, =sides which speeches were delivered by several other clergymen end the pnntipal dieseuticg =Misters of olio town. The meyor end es mayor ot the borough, !several aldermen. anti many of the most iefluential manufacturers of Me =mash were also is attendance. The only aniendmen:s that litre moved were by Mr. Goodscre, att expelled Wesleyan, ant by Mr. baptist, the former conteudiugfor a coed.= intim of the Ronsuiliag pretense of the Wesleyan confer• once as well es of the vastarien petty is the chunk ; sad the letter proposing that the address to the Clams should be omitted as uenenseary. Mr. Goodson's amendment bid to F rost uproar, but wee ultimately rejected by a large me, lung?. lir. Bonee's aceednient was not seconded. The OTiaiDlll resoluttoies were ell carried amidst great applause. Tee prnseedisge occupied four bouts, and upwards of two thousand persons were present. THE DUTY OF THE LAITY. The Bishop of Winchester having been applied to on the snbjeet of the ditties of the laity at the preens crisis, In terms similar to these midterm , d to the Archbishop of Can terbury (peblished in the &throes of Saturday lest), his lordship has returned the following 11111 WIT " Farnbereuph none, Dee. le. " Sir,—l perceive that the seine (pieties which yes have proposed to me in your letter of the 9th hut. have been also submitted to his Ones the Aschbialep of Cantathsry, and, as the replies have been circulated in all the twat sews papers, I cannot do better than refer yes to then for your gulden*. on the points in question. " I an, sir, your very faithful servant, C. N. WINTON." e MOREY MARKET. TIIIIIDAT EVINING. The settlement of the account of to-day was a main feature in the share markets. This is said to be the heaviest account since 1845 or 1848, arising from the extent of business done and the range of fluctuations, which, as we showed in to-day's paper, in one case reached 45 per cent., and in several 30, within the short space of a fortnight. It was to be expected that the rates of continuation would in several cases rule high, and we heard of as much as 50 per cent. per annum, but this wee exceptionaL The following are some of the rates given yesterday: a Pt am. Po? ant. is .. Bto 12 .. 6 .. 20 18 18 25 22 L•sedon and Norh Westerns Great Westerns ir i Beath Westerns B,atb Eateras B.ll Brinbt , ots ....... Orrat Northeros A shares Etlo „ ckoratis -111 _ _ .. Eastern Counties York and North Willed York aad Newcastle l-18, .. Bto 18 to To-day there were no continuations to speak of, as jo the account is settled. Liu The new railway account epee' very favourably, as k large orders ere sent fur investment, and at the es. present moment appearanses are decidedly ire an ad- 1: vane,. The two: , ers have more orders to buy than to is sell, and many orders to buy within oertain limits ; and the same is the case in the mining share market. ; The Imperial Brazilian government announces that 3 9 it it autho ri sed to establish steam communication on i t . the Antaisn and waters of the Para; to provide IS against drought, sad for a better distribution of river :1 water in the provinces of Ceara, Perahibs, and Rio to Grande do Norte ; to take a general Minns of the I: empire, and establish a registration of births and deaths; to increase the army, in case of need, to 26,000 men; to enlist foreigners and make grants of Is land to them, such foreigners only to be employed on as the frontiers. 25 The return of the Bank of Portugal to the 30th November states the paper money to be 720,5201. (of t s : —which the Bulk of Pornwal notes in circulation— is, 145,278141 specie, 253,8441.; discounts, 60,0521.; 1 3: deposit advances, 47,3801. to THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. The market for the home funds is quiet, but there is a good deal of flatness observable, and prices are 12 i now quoted at a further decline of since yesterday. r 4 Consols were at one time in the course of the morn- 30 ing nominally called 964 to 97, but the range of actual business is 961 to 1, and they are now quoted se NI to ex div., for the opening of the 16:1) of January. The other English stocks have also been operated 30 lin to an an' mportant extent ; the Reduced Dire' per I:, Cents., at 97 and 1 ; the New Tnree-and-a•Quarter ii per Crete., at 99 and 981. Long Annuities, 1860, at 64 . 7 13.16. Bank Stock, at 2131. • In the market for Exchequer Bills the tendency is slightly declining. All classes of bills have exchanged t: hands at 641., 675., and his. prem. India Bonds, t or si under 1,0001., at 84s. prem. st Scarcely the least business has been concluded in s s any of the foreign securities, except Mexican Bonds, r, which are lower, sales having been effected sums sleety at 361, 331, 36, and last at 351. The rest of so the operations of the morning are limited to—,-Datch rwo-and-a-Half per Cents., 581; Peruvian Deferred so Bonds, 361; Portuguese Four per Cents., 35; Russian to Four-and-a-Hal per Cents., 971. ¢NOLISII YUNE6l.—tan Dar.i 0 ,tocIL 4134 131 I 3 prir . OL Or. Acc.36l I 6 3 for OL aw. Mum. tri I 3w et Mow, abut 17.01 C rer 2404. 10 676. I .1.64 _ 80111110 pe t t Ct. Au.4itia lbrvta, 1{ per Ct. IWIR. Saadi. dal 90 per Osnio s ;c t r u C o L N l . 7 . st Mu. 86 8 917 6 CC Basso. 62 4 ilito 107 4 Mao Cohan!, Dar. H.h.. Columbian Lquular Mao 36 4 3 por 1%. 'Meth Mu, 74 7 21 Ilan* 14 9 4par Clt. Wien luctu.6ll4 09 IN VITNDS. 1 pr CI. Garda 171 114 Gamma lalorad / 6pa I. No. Bda 361 6 pee CI. :Nrur 811 Parawases 0a... 31 6 1199 r el Kum. 1111...11.1 10 Nue tivlYllle Ws., 161 . 19 3 wr et. elpainh /kb, :14 40f la. Wand Ms.. Mao Pada 8d5..31 2 1 Pa Ct. Vansissis Oda. 11 3 eaualia laturred bow" LI 11 iii MINCING-LANK—THIS DAY. SO 13vort —The market has been quiet today. The only public sale coos‘sted of 530 Wide. Porto Rico, and about hall d ? .. sold at 33.. to 42.. 64. The n fined mark.' con.inuce dull; tat low brown lumps quoted 606.• fair to fine, 50 6d. to 52e. of Corns.—There has not been a public sale to-day. The aside is steady. but not active. 10 Porrsz.-300 bags good clean &main sold at 31 to 31, 10 which it i advance. SO 14 trenuoe.-20 coses offered, sod port told at 2t. 7.1. to t o Zs. 4.1 , which were full prices; one lo sold at 3s. Ild. 10 Macs sod at a shade decline, 2.. Id. to 2s. 64. no PINIIMITO sold at 6f , which waa a full price ; the quality 16 middling. es It 13a00.-3.50 hoses were offered and bought in; low mid- et. Ming, 19s. ed. to 20e. 6d. it Rica mahatma in good demand. se COTTON—About 1,000 bales were sold late yesterday, and there has been a lair demand to day. so as B*LTPITRI —This article is firs, at the late 'dean... se ' Foyer —The woke continues dull, se frequently 00011fe n s t thi, lute peri ,d of the season. Pattie Cntrantl. 431. to 20 46e. Valenti. Raisins, 38e. to 40s. se Doty paid on Omer to hist week In Lades, layer- owt. M. nook Belstol, lish, mil the Clyde 5,134,413 U To the Nom period MA year 6,311.6113 zs 11 176,730 l7 onus ems ow To& us lOW To Lon won. Ma ST. . . . 27,717,619 le 1,081/.1.81 i.f.i't Bristol HA......--............ , C1)di........ .... . 2,191,-477 total km time ista2 TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. so ple market le soli very heavy, and quite as bad as yes- II ter..ay. Prises may be quoted as follows :—Petenburg T.C. an the spot, 36 5. 94 to 37r.; all the year, Ns. 6d.; Jan., 111 .. Feb.. sod Muth, 36e. 81.; last three zoostko of 1861, ; 361. 6d. to 39.. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Tierrall,lse. 61.; Elks Maio, 16s. 9d. ; Hartley, 131.6441 Walls Ilas4 Haswell. 17:.; Will. 14 , 41 Homan, 17s. ; Walls E- d lembton, 16s. 9.1.; Walls Bad Stewart's, 17..-6bips at market, 64. MARIC.LANE.—THIS DAY. Then was no alteration in the value of either English or foreign Wheat this morning. The trade continues much la the same lifeless state now so long reported. Flour sold very slowly, at Monday's qeotstione. Ch. ies maltiog Btrley fully supports its value, scarce ; the seoondary descriptions wen still more di= of disposal than at the commencement cf the week. Oats wen taken with cantle* by the dealers, at the lame t um they were not able to purchase on easier terms. Beans sal Peas =shared. AlilaTitto INTO LONDON MOM 16th DEG TO Mb D. I 1190 11.04. &WM. Ira*. halm Wheat bu1gy...._........ 1761 1810 'xki• .... 3030 -.... DA ISO noir. HO sun; bunk. ems. COTTON MARKET.—HAncs, Dsc. 17. At the Coma market to-day am* activity prevailed, nits to 2 o'clock aracuating to 767 bale% with Arta pricer. Tre.J ordinaire New Orleans, 1164 e. DIMTRUCTITII Frans.—This moaning, between 5 sad 0 &sleek, a fire broke out is the Hob and (Nowa I f Tarim, Oalishury.late, Beruiesdesy-wall, whisk wee atto lard with a stricoss destrsetbusfavo=u, The , prsailsts beloor d to Hr . Luid, a , sad , w °wisp to the iot mutable ammeter of the stock is trade the 1 MUM travelled with such rapidity thst therearieue Mutates had the greatest dilboalty is efiettug • safe merest. Tee sagl•se promptly attesded, but sot bakes the. id* ' had miss , ' sprat every part of the prestos. The eagles were worked wills full rigour for some hours, but the Mosel wen so• sabdued itaill estrly avertible on the premier was destroyed, sad the buildbtit gutted. The total loss, It is boliamd. will mooed 1,0001. The auffermwas Mewed is the li.aame firo-cffice. A sheet time previous to the alsowe ire, aia.her hap pened es the pressiess of lb. I. Lemke, fancy breed ma d - biscuit-baker, Higk street, Peckhersorbore eoaaidersitle damage was done to ild render end their 0712 , 0011. ' e DErynow Pnwrictiowtsio-11* 61oweetwk0 Re cord, or Cenfroi Suffolk (Mutt*, a mosthly paper, of pro t e etiouist u.inclples, wbich has eked oat as imisifiaies of he. months, ws• on the 6th Inn. declared denser. [THREEPENCE. RAJLWAYS. TRU DAY, Two O'CLOCZ. • The share market Is flat to-day, with a decided preponderance of sellers, and coesequeotly the prices • of business are in nearly every instance below yes terday's range. That Ludt. should come forward to realise after the marked ries that has taken place was, however, to be expected, being the natant consequence of so decided a movement in any market. The stocks which have receded most ars Laoceehire and Yotk shires, loodon and South Aesterns, Midlands, an 6) South Eastern.. In North British there have been a good many transaction, at a decline ; the last price marked is ok. East Lancashire. have receded to 12. Sonia Itaiways. Cl r osf . lu y ieee . Sat-e 1 to be Aberdeen Do. Pr .. Amberg., Breen. end Vest Junction • Berke a ways. Re. (De: I bbe r ee=ge t.) ailkdoly pd oreitbsZ at . IS Do. withoutsguarantee IS Ll= Z De. i roply., and Dudley lb = gnara ntee torwithroar. 14 PersAWetwAt Stour Vary IN Bristol MI Exeter 174 !! = Bl'l 7 - - - 10 De. LIO Piatrenir 60 Oran sod Holyhead .. 13 Do Minor 43 Dub= and Ira= huts.: 13 Bar 13 Dell i n. Do. (71.105.) 7p.Ct.PreL It Easlen 31.106.)6 p.Ct.Pref. 10 Do. New Pref. fi p. Ct.. 471 Do. Est, 3p. Ct., No.l el Do. do. No.? 60 Do. N. & But sre Le 48 Do. New IS Mies Union: dna (Las Z. U. Wu) SS be. elms B. and C *diti,; 10 Do. IleriL i ( 69. Ct.) 13 Mt Lan igarLincoleshgese6 p.Q 10 Edinburgh sad Glasgow 23 Pallnhurgh,Perthg . ) b... tuvlee Exeter,Yeorki lls. Exert and Brower ... u Great Northern .- DO.l eharekA,Deferred 121 I=l mbar= B, 6p. Ct. us Do. 5 per Cent. Pref.. 30 Gt. lieuth.md WeaL(lre.), 14 Do. Bight= 1110 Groat North 100 Oren W 41444711 15 Des. New SIT so Gall and Selby 111 De. shares so Lennie' sad Carlisle ... 111 Des Tblrh _ 474 Lessner and * Preston _ 100 Inicashlre and Yorkahla ISi Do. i p sharao 10 Des 6 Do. 1 , ito . Igo Do. p. Ct. PML 'Beek Ili Do. Wart aiding Unice so Leeds and Uradtord so Leeds sad Think 10 Do. Prof. tnarters,lll46 11l Lorin sod Blackwell . too 1,04., Brighton, & &Coast KO Do. New sus. p. 1 Do. narrated late Alt. MO= so Do. Pref. 3 per Cent... is Do. Cunnt. p.13..,14139 Lemke and Greenwlek... 10 Do. Preference ... too London & North-Wastees 17 Lb. do. New i razes ... If Do. Fifths I Do.Slo 100 Laudon h Muth-Wrenn 424 Do. New, £59 ,„ 34 Do. New, £4O Do. New Preemies 2p Lowestoft Guar.4 pares= 51 Manch.,Bux., ann Matlock 100 Itanch„Shef.,&lineolosh. is Do. shares, No. I .- to Do. New £B9 Prof. I lb. t 6 Preference 44 Do. Maws LuisLUision 33 1)0. 230 ;burr. 100 Do. Birm. end Derby 100 Do. Cans. B. &B. 6 p. 23 Newmarket 16 Do. New £2o— Do Siemens Du. Goren. 34 per Cl. 14 North Brian 3 Do. Preference 17i North Matfordabire.. 50 • laford, Wore.,& Wolver. 23 Preston and Wyre lot Do. t shares (A) 18 Read, GuiltL, and Reigate 64 =yawn and Benin 21 Do. Mepreth Ersosioo LS awe= Central .., 134 shrews. & Bar., Cer A 91 Do., Ctrs Do., New Unnuaced fireiebory and Chester . 10 110. Halves 90 Do Ornery 1 Do. New 10 Do. 8 per cent. Per. I64fibroreire Union _ 96 Do. Pretenses „. 9, Sour ataffordshire... 50 truth Waite Muth Yorkers* & * Ram Dun 01 Taw Vale Extension _ 90 Waterford end Limetick 84 Waterford and Kilkenny 1$ Wear Valley, 6p. Cl. rue 174 Ditto Ditto 50 Wilts, boars= &Wens SI Tork,Newcastle &Berwick 30 Do. Bit. (Yana Newts. 11 Do. Q.N.B.TitrehorPrel 17 Do. Ditto ... 6 Do. Ditto DO York and North Miami. 10 Do. Praisers loans. 11•11.41.4T5. 5) Angio.ltallao (late Itagin =Chiral - an) sg sod ANlieel - ▪ Prance (Vienon) 11 Ifor IsOlan ' boo PW2kaais La 11 De. SO 16 Northern ot Frame -7 Orkensand Bordeaux 10 Paris and Orleans 16 Pentland Boom . . IS Paris isma Otreshoerg 10 Rouen and Have 30 Sambre end reuse I 14 10111111.1141 Nantes 41.. II 14 4 31 die 27 2i !!‘ dim 411 461 20 196 We 24 16 129 131 3 36 21 23 .5 14 45 134 166 46 91 44 $1 7 at 151 19 63 43 7 8 p.s. IS 19 7 7i 13} 73 413. 34 6 45. W 10 11 18 45 7e 84 18 9 1 1 9 11 34 181~1 19 10/ IS it 8 91 I I 414 IS 141 3 3 dim IS 13 II 13 34 flats. 234 234 234 24 3 2 4 1 dis 9 7 dl• 4 11 4 1t1 6 U dis. Md se St 61.6. 13 16 Ii 11 131 t 9 lei 13 4* I Us. 9 11 16 41 Na 1 19 a 111 I 6 11 15 1 111 4 45 dli 1 33 35_ 1 31 01 Ms 3 31 9 93 ,119 96224 34 loi It 101 34 I 4 4i el am LIVERPOOL, Decernber 17. Broca Bacnianoa.—The market ens not quite in sal. seated to they, bat priors held hard. Aberdeen, 111— Srkealtesd, Lancashire. and Cheshire, 111 d.—Ditto (22t. awes), 61 d —Caledonian, 101 4—Chester and Holyhead (peer. guar. 61 per cent.), 131—Baer Lancashire, 13 121 13 —Great Western, 771 Lasenhire and Yorkshire Corset., 684—Ditto (fifth tat.), 7 1.16 d.—Laneaster and Callao (tiara shares), 6 p.—Leeds and Think, 14I—Liverpool, Chester, snd Hanthport,s-16 as—London and Nur* Western, 1271 7—Ditto (new 1 shafts), 41 v.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Liactoln, 271—Ditto (61. new prat ), i p.—liiiillsad, 481 —Ditto (1 shares), 191 d.—Ditto (Brews& Valley), 621 — North British, 91--Bhrewsbnry and Chester (N. W. M.), 12 —South Eastern and Dover, 231 3 1 3—Whitekaven and Fan see, 81—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 191 e.— York sad North Midland, 231 1 1-13•Dast and Stamens, 30—Dutch Rhenish, 41 I.—Nottlera of France, 4 d.— Odious end Bndeenz, 41 di. MANCHESTSR, Domed*, 17. STOCK Exceatfoi.—Ws have had a good deal of bashing, bat in moot of the lessihtg stooks rims have rather needed, ea Was to be expected attar the sapid whams of the let kW days. BIRMINGHAM, Demniber 17. &root Excuiwoo.—This market was not ao good to-day, espeelally io the afternoon: Birmingham and Stour Valleys were us et 11; Caledonians, at 101. Ile. 3d. ; North Shit fords, 8 die.; fihrewabury and Birmingham :h.'a, at 6 die; Ira at 6i, 3.16 die.; sad South Eastern' at 23g, LEEDS, Decants, 17. " broom SICELNOI.—The business clone again this morning has been eery large, but the market closed with less firm ness, as will be Bern from 'be following quotations of the salsa effected : —East and W.st Yorkshire 10 a • Greet Northern', 2 at 171, 171. lls. ad. ; Lancasitire .a York- • shim Fif•hs, 7, 71, 71 die ; Sheffield, 11.1therbas, and Goole. 191.2. 9d 4181 lle 64. paid) ; Thirst Extensions, No 1. 2 at 20s. die.: _6Ol. Midlands, 191.2 at 19S, 191. Ila 31,191 ,_• Noilt Wetierne. 2 andl ; Shirt altoalisa, N 0.2, 11 dis.; 9 ;uth 'intern Dover,2 at 231, 231 ls 3d., 2 at 23 ; North Staffordshire ' 81. 34. 9.1. dia. ; York LEA North Midlands, 24; Leads mid Think, la lla. 3d., 2 at 144. , ‘`. \::1,, e t . , , Nf i NI '-t 7 o ' 4 i,,, ~.t.,-,,,,„ )., 111 116 6 di. Si 6 19s 29 16 ii is 9 pa. $ pa. IP it 1 17i 131 Il dis 1 1 3 1 10/ 11 Pa dis St Pd 7ps 6 7 4 44 19 19 131 13i 31 33 29 30 7 74 II 9 1 6 71 11 6 1 11 II 126 12 40 42 I 19. l ills. 94 4 10 1 iii irii II Is 6 7 pm 28 27 . 58 69 ii iiii as. I 1 , $ Si 616. 9 97 119 ISt 87 87 136 138 111 60 60 24 1271 4$ pea 61 pea 21 pm. :9 1 4 e d I 7 .'!. 31 17i let Id " Si I is 121 171 i ii 12qi I 416 ni7ii BSi 8 i 71 41 ISO 34 OG 141 116 i 11 21 773 I 17 27i 7 77 78_ jai ll ♦ 5 19 91 129 30 ISI i lie 16 lle 61 tle 21 2845 hl ei Si 9 l, , e , 14 21 1