The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-16 00:00:00

I 'I , I/ Ttt 410rt%5 ; N o . 1,344. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1850. [THREEPENCE. -7- - Er rs . :4 VA rENT BRANDY, in single bottles, r re. 41 by tee peeet Weak swell* °tenable &m aD 4 ,ta ba apes and a eastr7 ; or. at Set par . to I an.te9ere. le Ift Pee iles. et Dern ase no, at v I EU. '__.------- I)YF BEN NEVIS: tb• 'numbed ifilh DEW DEW y. 4 lI.ILII. Riau Albert 1* sails Weise, protected ~ ...sst ....L., i, up.uiers, ut.tataabie from aU respectable srirlt ..;a Sown ?.1 1 S , slIRFT; or at 42a. pr doses, of OMITS rad , , 11l 111, IbLII.OAKS. ,r,,,.. STANDARD of COGNAC: the very float • ...e. N., wetly ierpored; la iftgie bottles, protected by Ibe , :..the carmare, WWA* *Mk en TOMPSlftbie *di afro I win. r gmin; er the Wows at Ma. asi tie pale at Ow . ~, a !WM fad Ca. wit :. 31.11ITIITIELD-lAlla. TILE PERT: AN' al; libl ITUTE for SILVILL— , a MAL Nteligl. SILVER, lattoilend 14 yam sue by 4. Be Osted by tie paint pesos et Wasetss . r see es, is bryeed all compatima WI vial bort Mk* •• thee agar , / UM ewe It employed se mak tretelly • stay, se by or penile test be=teisbell ben fides. I" Mom. pe eels Ik, ... tweet limbs . M. ... 14s. Me. Ilsesset=me Pee. —, Ns. Tat Ibexes Tsble OA. tes. , • 14e. T. mg maw gift. waken., orlainisks. 68, "eve% AS Moo meting As by as pro mom CHILIMALLY PURE NICKEL. NOT PLATED. NOD Theark4 SOO mom news 'plMasa fares, ihrli oe% se. pa dam Ifs. SI& ree Terraria Ms dine — ler .... I AMPS of ell SORTS sad PATTERNS.—The J A Weer sw wet to Ow. pr. emerterret el maws ay. • arl Wier CAS DU, It IA cavalier.. ASOAND. esd L 4 Pl. with ell the rat swerevenewle.ead of the towed ear rwiliner petters% im error Ileherisa awl pra 1.. v arr. In eartesee. wst W. IL 11011/oarti, where sa She . aahle Writer are sow errs. I)ALMER ' 8 CANDLES, 61d. • peva. PATENT CANDLES. di wherited "Rase. * uncle anew . INlCkelk - es d ewes bar • r erre. ere (PcJiwW 1.1.01 P. he:SMN. as. OSPOUNSTILSZT. Mr "is. SeltereSCS-STSERT. Seeldiehed es WeSsalleet. s. ISM errata of Xs,. MONT CHIMNIES.-NO CURB NO PAY. , MITT; PATE:a MI%iI , TY.R CIItATE is serials awe kV tT stibeiney ; it =paw • beautiful elm in, and la set sewee them as eirdisary orate. The mime of Salm it is veg :.R. To be wea an 1 obtained of the sole wiaeufeeturer, J. . .IE. ITS. (hiked-areal (flee awes wool of Regestwinws), Fl‘ Ii K ONLY tiTI)Yli WITHOUT A FLUE. — P ITera PATRNT, Ar vermin( hen, pepagen waterekrete, ,urtnneerr, tormeeeenna. atone. whine, end an Pilaw cede r prise from IS.. each upwards. Payees Stoma do not • erne to untdement Ertl. Urinal with the Invade Patent Poet, U.llO to burn from 17 to 43 Wart 'Stoat anialks or replan , he urrn um dad, at the Inn Proprietor's. SWAN NASH, , tissunistn , t. Furztphing Unsafe/ger ; and at the City Depot, breast • trrrt and to br hem thr priatipd tronienrogers en at ptutry. Jmee'e Preptnll Fuel Rtr tbe itsww, 24.110. Awl, on) b, he had asnuttr with tt end end re en the - l Sancti.:)), Ocord-wnvt. apA I VI, Newernmetreet. All u vsr.l°Ko REQUIRED far BAItLOVPB New INVENTED NOILY-ACVING hYPIIOII TAP, sikellt • ...ally greyest* ale, hew, Wen se other liqopes, fee= healer., atid, price Is. t 4.; or r Et tree to any part of England (if two it) for be. Al. melt ; ditto Altera Mated, for Sherry, he., •I, by wing whit b a great 11•.1114 will be enacted. The • o rap, *bre :u1 admits air into the cack Futilities% • air" the Anwar to how and no whore; and when the top • .44 the air ~n no longer ester. lhe ailvantagen are eb . The lag plot mot lie dr.inn in as brick and tine condition re the solt we.. Mlrvt terotot. The importance of veneering grim ..y Ike anti, we tam , . e.inoot be overrated. It Is a well i 11501112 • %At said iltlllol. are Olteo tl,e medi•poriatt enure ot cholera. I may IR tint. greet v -orb ty of lemma, tape at greatly minced , • "d. —gAgetn lint:LOW, our Ironasceier, 14, king W.I. bra 11440. The above are war • t• give 'Tail% • tt..l4ctii.n. Nixie genuine lades. %tamped • ith name end adAre.o. — The trade vapplied.—J. b. tewsha. . • -I. • Lew e 11131.1 01 tapping V,ita. 141LEOANT TOILE V REQuistrEs. A LAsire *AC AN , \Il till. it highly and uhlvenuly appre- I ma lee meeting und sietaining luxurtant tresses. NOW WNW h I.YDOK I ii pretisnition of unpuntlieled edicacy in improving aad ..,,atityteg the raw and complex , . ; told ROWLANEKV ODONTO, • l'earl I *signer, is insalusble in lti beauttfying ud preservative died. on thel. eth on 1 g/11111. The ',carouse at !loyalty throughout guests, and the nunarotei teotinseiaho ron-tingly revived of their itheery, allied Ow hest 5...1 surest prod of their merits. Beware of 111.11tA11.41. Tiol• 010' W1114161' of reels hew the Mall( of ;•,...1.2n/he " that of the article on the ...upper w label. - .1 by them at 210, 11....hatirarles, London ; awl by chemises awl t) I.LS, nor any other Drop, foe Itreneriaia (Onlieraitn), onittloatt n, diarthres, n•ii.ea, and • ••••, marina prveriancy, or id AM mod ty, heartburn, dr uk•ncy, • .• • o•BOO, NCIO Irbal•LLl affection.; orr•ouri, bUenos, awl liter corn • • ; paipitation •4 the Geary, craniabalm., derangement of the -i• out blaabler, count., &whim., dropsy, exotubt, ouneuruption, . ,t., 1,11,1314., ii. 111,11.04 Of opitne, to.. !Atom. tone or, pious :e tree, to. fin rational, M. 111. NAN FRAM (however evriously int:wired) effectually • 1•.1:. , 1,4..1111 and rig••ur with ut cot dutor, hydroodby, Iplras •n, ii.courrnienoe, or espeear, by a ample, natural, • and uiralittile es set. mi. %omit.* Its adapted to the r-se r. an I ea/tato. copilot extract.. from 50.0tt0 cures of parties :heat reimpre,a .1.11 y, practically Illitatraling the 'coloration of • • lie best delicate, or Antlered e•n.utuhun.-- Uu IV, 17, New flweitAtten,LAnow ; Wtottaker and Co. 11IIPPKR1 BLACK CURRANT COUGH I.LINItt. is SAW at I. IN, ••• . wt. procures for • herto mutt& to he dews he their hods, the rrheithing come n .4 Arm irumotai • fres ezp•••rrrstioe. isocuttly re. • dahinitty ul rstatilr our coughs. •.° Iwt.rw ~ er. having omelt, 01111001112ptitse. A pm& . tihrtu .1 1 A c.Liblly.6 dm •sperlierity over Mi 7 other Idol or • .•••••• u..• Usury mil M.. Ostord.atreet • Ittryt , rret, ; 801 eltemtieta, is battles at • . •a•i 1.. M. rich. thution.—lht careful to inquire for tl .i's til.nt;o Ct KLAST 011U011 1L11.114 sod do mot bit to male veto undutoos. PAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. COUNTY OF NORFOLK. tin !..tardy a crowded owning, outoposed of the rousty N Norfolk, oserst,lrd is the Bbirsbosse • , Notrsii, fir NO porno of pablirly pro re .• Ow retest istsrlinaes by s foreign punkt* •. t' , r r..io, cf oar sorrows. sod lb.liberties ol • , o re wire pretest 11 K. PRATT, t„ the r.e, w the eneir, by whom tbs ateetiag bees a. in rampattore wire ea es'ecefeely wood reviled- . . 1. r t L tower, Lord Sonars, L red Wslaiosbasi, Lori m. , Lrd C ternwaead, Sir J ate Bateau. But., bit W Bet.. the Wm. 1). Arley, h. Wodshow". I' ,S. M. Pet), K q .11-P Co:uerl Fruoy, C4L .04 orb-re. Isola, briefly opened at pia- pm, • IaZICIL3II3II rose amid eonsiderable cheer's. to • the brat The laity of this country. his • ••••ip said, W.f. a+ d• ply interested an this subjeot. le • - rethr.s the cle-gy could be, and he had no dosbt that • • : voice would soon be beard throughout the world en • . oe th. e•roo Rest atersiOs w the La.•ae. of airession by 1 . .. T.,. Its: he sow se r um to tsar for protestant .. el. tor he believed that .be religiose liberty which had ...s 1,6.4 accorded nom time w stew is this lam!, wee ,taelf a sardsuar4 to the rotates% lath. (AS.) • lOU r did be enssider the church itself to be is et; , the contrary he believed the% the church w be .treagthened by the stuck which bad bees made epos her, let le Meted mat tb misguided—but is some Caen, be verb tad h. ..y, tel. oted Dies, who by their lobate 0rt•11..11.4 .n 4 Ii sii,n doctrine., had encouraged the Pope t tasks this use 1. sem cur e.un.ry.wous.l not heccslonts oliewed t. wt is oh* r. Mayes 08 • c..arch, whose simple •...s they d..pitect and whose dintrises they subverted. •at +notes.. tiIIIWUN, seaouded the resolution. mu/atom seems Nos deelarod carried unanimously. I- .4 C. TOWNtiIIiEND moved, without commit. the • . Moly . . . . . 11,1,1.11111 ND, Esq., meseaded the resolutios Sa as red, ere , waists called forth Ir. go, et and load ag ile noosed th.,t, se they waietim.• beard, the ry a.a. adopted by recent goy. tomcats to OM • bad 0 ea Use cease of tba pep.l aggression; spritnitid it to the hangs" tor papal sem • OM led trot limo their own church, It to..t.tr god 1 , to evens good than to be good, and le airaes by creamiest.' than to convince lade sios ail dr.sw lb*. to their GA. This pee . ...1 wood boor a state church that secretly or •ulested d for the people would • • y do Ass- men tot pr.:rest:Art bresd and receive at, ad, at the a.m. time, sell as to the ettimp. r Al dr arms limber remarks !be speaker con ta wring rb• ttecer,ity of the usiversities being , t sir stns. tuussuch as, lust as the child was eds ., r. wilt gray •p--an if their young MO bad • . tr... rotetw i•lt popish cerem .nies they would very • ..y !Amon., Pim, de penes. (Orem appi ruse.) lit -e t 3 put dw . pri. surfeit in whatever shape it c :3., Sot they would thus beep iinntnism at a dos. to u.. sit„lit thin have Cur:haat Wismar and the • • • lows.. lk en put and canted. (- 4 )LIIOENE us At d an adonis, commenting opos • •• n • opre•s , on• of spprovel. P Eli), , M P., meow:lad the sliress in • •i as a protestant dissenter, he .t tut dot) o' all, both opistopoliacts and diasOitterl, • • ...I ttitether as one men in detente* of their cons ' • .n, ni.ci to show, by oil legitimate tames, their ;• ' ,O the Qv Pr Jtestant disoostero 'uncial] were situtb .‘ they valued vil and reit ° •• •nr thi • wan-d not that civil and religions kbtr .7 LAC.. !tint last ter power, bat that they wet* pre- • •t• • IC I tl. tr Pe diet Pan Ohe , • • tl • • P. V. or, ur- w. tbl dor 19+ ow- lir 1114 oor lOW 1 0 11 b 110 carrel, as he was, to draw a broad, deep. dark line ot de marcation where civil and religious liberty ended, and where territoriil augremiou and lust of power began. Tare should take common grand with tk.k Weems of the shush ut Easload. For his part, Mein( would *dr* his son than to me a second lietornsabou in that ontarels, in order to perfect that which was leftiaiperfect whale the first &arenas tion placed het io her present position. (Appleass.)Aud he said that if, in the came of their church, thiop wares:. uncertain that auricular eo■femiea could be interred, and ii it might be imagined that the doctrine of baptismal regent ration might be tsUbt, then he said, "To the word and to the Usti• nosy '—" Purge your church from these won and there will be small ground of difference between se." (Applause,) The lade'm was nuentimoualy adopted. Lord SONDES moved, and L red COLIIOII.IIII *melded, a reeoletion requesting the lord lieutenant to present the ad dress to her Majesty. This was at once speed to; sad a vote of thanks having been passed to the chairman, on the neotioa of Lord WALSINOBAII,ucoaded by E. WODENOI3I, &q., 11.1'., the meting gamily dispersed. MEETING AT WORCESTER. WORCESTER, Shetrache EVENING. A County Meeting on the subject of the iwe papal smart anon has bees held here today, in ecosequasee of a requisition presented to the high sheriff, sighed by several hundreds of the freeholders, beaded by Lord Lyttelton, the lord lieateaant of the county. At one o'closk. Ye. fillitOoßT WATIIIIS, the sheriff, took the shale, sad the hall was at that Roo pretty sell filled. JAMBS TAYLOR, Seg.. of Manley, moved au address to the Queen, the spirit art whieb wax in conformity with those which have been moved at other county manage. He declared himself is favour of the principles of civil and rah. gloss liberty, ad was therefore opposed to the recent riguessies ea the part of the Pope; kis chief d • (he said) bring that ee.ry man should be allawad to worship his Make r not according to the dictates of man,but according to the dictates of his own conscience. He hoped that the power of witttnolding the Bible from the saes of the people would again be witesseul la this country ; and he referred to the tenon of the Duke of Norfolk sad Lord Beaumont in proof that the novas papal rescript had rot found favour with the Roman catholic laity of the country. He regarded the promulgation of the Pope's bell as evidence of a vicious dance ea his part to incite the people to deem& the sove reign fa this teountry. He believed that the appnint meat of the !gallops would be followed by the tibia. uon of a power to establish eeelesiastiAl court. within these demote, and to make the great man of the English people mappable tette.. courts, at all Ceuta this Dogmata' we. very much to be deprecated, and it was therefore deeirabln that it should be check, d. The Hoe. Oes. LYUON, M.P., seenaded the address. He said that he bad regarded the satire querion as con cerned the catholieo settled in 1829; he thought that the parties who re-opened it had been guilty of great imprud• gnu ; and • he purloin of their meeting was simply to exam's their concurrence in the opinion expressed by the great body of their fallow-coastrymen, that no tertian prises would he allowed to interfere in the mourns of this country. (Cheers.) Sir EDWARD BLOUNT, of Hawley Halt (Roman sahebs), neat came leeward to more aa smenostant. He moonlit be sorry (he said) to say anything that was ofiensive to anybody, but be hoped that, as a gentleman, Englishmen would &flow him to state facts ; and to tell them that, on the stablest of the Roma catholic hierarchy, they had been labouring under great miaappreheastoc. (No, so.) Is the heti place, there was nothing illegal us the tip pastment of • Ronan catholic hi:rarely Ia Rag land ; and, in the second, they had ben advised by many to their protestant friends to adopt the course they had Mateo. (•• Name.") It bad been said by many protestant' we die approve of the principle of the Pope senator _here his nears apostolic, who are removieshle at pleasure. Why do you not appoint your own bishops? And it was pertly in copse quince of this that the step now complained of had be. teats, and tee fact was that the Pape, instead of assuming power, had relit quished it, inasmuch se the vicar apostate were removable, where's in fame the bishops were permanently appointed, sad would hereafter be ap pointed by the people ; therefore did he think that there bad been ao agonesion, but very much misrepresentation. (Cheer" sad uproar.) Great street had been laid on the Miss's( the Duke of Norfo.k and Lord Bea Anoint ; but per haps protestant" were not aware of the estimation in which these two noblemen had been I .op held by th. Romeo catho lie pecsbnion of the country. This Duke of Norfolk was thews ash who, not many years since, made hi emit the lagging"- stale of Eaglaad by his proposal to feed the la bourers of Englaad ow Puny powder. Now, is his mind, the opinion of the Duke or Norfolk on the subj. et of the Dull, and the spiritual or temporal supremacy dale , gated to the bishop., was just as valuable as his opioit.n that the labourers of England might be led en curry Waiter. (Cheers and laughter.) The hon. baronet concluded by moviott the following as a cotantereaddreas : " the humble end dutilul address of the inhabitants of the oust, of Worcester. May it pieta your Majesty : We, your Majesty's faithful subjects, iohalittants of the county of Worcester, beg permission to assure your Majesty ot our 'initial awl loyal attachment to your throne sad person. In expremieg oar sense of the repent appointment of • Roman estkolie hierarchy in this country. we beg respectfully to represent to your Majesty that in our opinion such appoint. meat does out nooks say legialatiee goterterence. W• roe speetfully, yet sunnily deprecate all recnctione upon the free enjoyment, by every religious body within your Ma jesty's duminioss, of its spiritual order sad discipline." ROBERT BEItIiELEY, jun., Eq., of Spetculey, se- Mended the amendment. He c..siplaiseu that the motives of the catholic' had been misunderstood— . .het their actions bad been misrepresented, and their faith calumniated — therefore, he fel: it to be his duty se an Englishman and • eatholic to proclaim and to defied his faith which was jars cow assailed by an outcry whisk was unparalleled. (Hear.) The hierarchy which had been established wee simply for the better regulation and government of the Romeo catholic 'Web; it was partly for the sake of iotroducing that canon law whisk was emsattitl to the goveinanot et the church, sad whit* could not be called into scion so long as they had merely nuts spostolio. (User.) That which had as dose by the Roman catholic' was Moil and constitutional, as was not sow denied. (Cries of " Prove in.") It it was net legal, why did they ask for • new law on the subject ? (Hear.) The laws of the country recognised everything that had been done; the Emancipation Act was not in the Wight's% degree viol sal ; and the bishop; now appointed by the P.pe had simply delegated to them *spiritual jurisdiction. Much had been soul on the subject of the tontine's of one bishop into the diocese of sato:tier, but a• a bishop of the church establishment could not t &nate for It emu catholic' it was elideat that the intrusion was not tinselled for, as l that in fast it wes necessary. (Cries of "No ") And so far from anything that had been done sang been insidious, it had been talked of three year. ago ; it had been petitioned tor three years since; It bad been made the sithj. et or diecassios is parliament, sod hal Is on sumo aged be 'he Prime Misiaur. (" Hew" from Lord Lytteltom ) Arid moreover • espy of the very bull that had been hood sad bees put late to rd Min:o's hands at Rome. (Hear) He mlght upstart' es the conduct of • minion who to Into his plow violated his pricaples; but he would simply, in stead, say that this so called p apal aggression was an genres oleo in name only. (" Hese," and lainere.) Did the church cf England rand ea seek Iseadeuo• that it could be shaken by such an Ninnies es that sow completion of ? If it did nut, thee was there ee grow .d whatever for .Lrm; at the Noe this he wished it too. enderstood that the gr. at body et the Romaa catholic" el England abhorted the p.ibeiples laid d-.cos in the letters of t:.• Duke of Norfolk and Lord Beauwoat; for three hundred years the throne of England, had had no more firm supporters than the Roman catholic body, and still they would remain 'taunt! to their colours. (Hear) • Tay would remain tree, although Keg- Whalen had been frightened by • bugbear end as it seemed by • leer lest the Church of England should lose Its rower. (Lien.) The Roman catholic laity of th's coital held in hatred thew* charges of persecution and cruelty which had been brought against their religion, but churchmen might at least 'Menthor that there never was a mon blooly code than the laws of E izebeth themselves, and which were in existence for two centuries. (Hear.) He hoped tor the take of the credit of the country that catholic bishops would not be penult:al in England, sad at the same time iota rated in Ireland. It would be a maastrous thiog if that were attempted here which it was not dared to attempt in another part of the United Kingdom. The Roman catho is hierarchy was established for the spiritual governeseet of the church alone; and surely the people of England, in the 19th corer', would never tame their steps in the preens" they had m .de in the glorious principles of civil and religious liberty. (eh. ere.) Mr. SPOONER. !I P., ettpr ogled the original address, declaring, Ia the count of • tins speech, that he was opposed to the enactment of anjahog hli.J penal laws 'gams% the Roman esthetics. Mr. HANFORD, of Weill,' Hill, • Ream catholic end • county magutrate. 'Rd that it was • great hardship i Roman catholic-1 were not to Dave bishops to =stage the spiritual towers" of (heir church without all thi • spryer; as nub outcry might be raised, and with as go , d rinse",,, against the methodists and other cleansed religionirs. With reference to some of the" cursing clauses " lathe canon, of the Hanish church which had been read tai • preceding speaker, Mr. Hisoford said that the sums only applied to prism. , wao raa away with nuts from a convent. He considered that a portion of the preys was licentious enough. as had been justly said in the Eneicical letter of Gregor XVI. ; ai d as one third of the inhabitents of the rat Dated Kiogd im were Roman catkohcs, he tooucht it highly usjust that they should be deprived of bishops to regulate the spiritual camerae of their chunk. f Hear, and some uproar.) The HIGH SHERIFF then put the queetioo. Very few hands were held up tor the awn adment, end the edits.. is to the Queen, as moved by Mr. Taylor, was inland to b< carried. Lord LYTTELTON next tame forward and moved the fullowiee address to the Lord B ettop of the diocese: " We, the undersigned inhabitants of the county of Wor cester In public meeting Willem hied, desire to pr. sent to your lordship this address, es en expression of our personal respect and a recognition of the sacred dace and authority which your lordship bolds. We have observed with surprise and alarm that the court of Rome hes recently issued a decree assuming to divide this country into dioceses, to be presided over by We having territorial jurisdictioe within their limits. We desire fully to admit no priecdple of religiose toleration, and have no wish to question the right or the pro priety of any airangements which the chant of Roots may think ht to make fur the regulation of her discipline among her own members, 800 we are unable to look at the m , awes in question in this light. The terms in which it has been issued by the authorities and announced by the organs of that church, appear to as incompatible with any other inten tion than that of an invasion of the eonstitutional supremacy of the crown, the rights it the church of E- gland, and the lawful authority of hie prelates. Recognisieg as we do the authority of the Bennett church within this country, and of your lordship as one of her bishops within this diocese, we feel plaid upon at each a moment as this to assure your lord ship of We sincerity and cordiality with which we entertain these feelings, and of oar resolution to maintain, in so far as may lie within our province, the integrity of this church and people from the intrusion of foreign domination and the perils of ri lignites error and corruption." His lord-hip, in continuation, said that he attached im portance not only to the address, but to the terms of the address, and the meaning which the words might convey. To the mere measure of appointing Roman catholic bishops, and amignining to them titles taken from the names of towns iu this country, he had no objection whatever; lu foci, he thought it an unworthy thing to make so much noise about mere names ,• but at the sanity time he was not so ignorant is [eatery or life as not to know that although there might be no objection ho names, that there might be something in words ;of more impaction* ; in shot:, be looked at the meteor, as a wide, and to the lan guage and mode of introducing ie. The reserip: of the Pope spi-ke throughout of a power to be conferred on the bishops, and this certainly seemed to point to something beyond the mere spiritual Afars. (Hear.) For instance, Cardinal Wiseman said that the greatest blessing is sob ut to be conferred on our country by toe restoration of the ancient Roman catholic !anarchical government. That sort of expression in itself spoke a great deal, and it was the motive Sll^l purpose to which he was di•ti ae.d to pay nitre a:teation than anything else. Now, as an English churchman be could do no other than view this in-ware se acid. unties! ; but in stating that he was not ripened to ay that the aggres sion, as it was Gilled, should b. dalt with any further to a ' by mere words. (Marks of disapprontiou.) In teat abie and as he (Lord Lyttelton) thought most ',Amgen rable appeal mode by Cardinal Wiseman (for that it was a most skilful production throughout could not be chnied,) he observed the old Demeethenean prairie*, that of patting all that was forcible at the hesitant g and end, so as to begin and end by securing the favourable tnipr, anon of the re .der. Now there were 11,010 paseaTes in the middle of this paper certainly of a most striking character, and perhaps these had given rise to the cry that whet had been done by the Roman Catholics had te en done in an carentatins manner. This might be so, or it might have been only a mere form of words that bad been employed; but this much he wou'el ay, that he should be very sorry to be hound by all that had been said on the suhject or aoeinst Romeo catholies at that mating or elsewhere ; and sato what should be done on the suhject, why he thought that all that could be desired would be answered by the general protest which had gone forth from one end of the country to the other. (Cries of " No.") For his own part he was decidedly opposed to, and would not j la in soy new penal law against tee catholics ; he could see no °Nature to tee Q seen and the legisla ture doing something exactly analogous to that which had been done throughout the country on the subject ; in feet that there should be a declaratory act setting lor:h that what the Pope bad Acme elsould be considered null and void, and as having so effect whatever ; provided the measure was steno', d.clsratory he would support it, but he wtoeld decidedly oppore may penal measure. As for the ides of re couvertiog Engiar.d, it was the wiliest idea that ever e ater, d into re • tined 01 man. (Cheers.) Colonel BLIND seconded the address. Mr. J. O. CURTLER. deputy-chairman of qusrter sessions, moved an addition to this address of similar Import to that adopted Sr the Warwick county meeting. I: was c indium:awry of the conduct of certain of the clergy, in having i n troduced into the teachings and services of their church, principles and practices resembling those of the Church ~f Rome. It further besought the bishop to doom rage these practices. Yr. Curti r seed that it was by the unfaithful teaching of a portion of our clergy that this papal aggression had been brought elbow. The Rev. JOHN PEARSON, of Buckley, seconded the amendment He was more at peace (be said) with Roman ca.holies out of the church than with Raman eatholics in the church—the teeter had dine all the mischief. (Cheers ) Lord LYITELTON, in reply, said—There are some things in Tr. .C4101110:4111 of whin., I do approve, and others of which I do net; but I errantly cannot consent to the amendment The 01011 SHERIFF then put the question: for the addreoi, as moved by Lord Lyttelton, only three or four hands were held up; with the addition moved by Mr. Curlier it was carried by a very Inge majority. Thanks were then voted to the Sheriff, and at 5 o'clock the meeting te rmiasted. THE BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S AND THE AD DRESS OF THE ARCHBISHOP AHD BISHOP. The Bishop of St David's has caused the publica tion of tho fullowisg letter, sd.ires‘ed by me (says hi• lordship) to the Arehbi.hnp of Canterbury, which to pub Hatted with hie grace's approbation ; and I have his permis sion to add that my letter having only reached him after 811 tie bishops, except the Bishop of Exeter, bad given their Meat to the addre•e, be thought it ton lots to matte so great on alteration as would hats been necessary to meet my ob lostion; " Abergwili, Carmarthen, Nov. 26. My dear Lord Aralibishop,-1 am sure that you will do the justice to belisve that nothing short of a very deep n of a paramount obligation would induce me to take a step so repugnant to my feelings, especially at this juncture, as the withholding my signature from the addle', proposed by your grace. In its altered form, it is ter tainly fres fr. m some of the objections which I urged meant it before; but it WIC/ to me to have become baste to others perhaps still graver. The reference to the act of Elizabeth appears to me in every nape's most anadvisable. My own opinion would have been that the provision cited tram it has been virtually repealed by the Roman Carbolic Relief Act. Bat at all events the gestation seems to me is prove, it anything, far too much. f.* dm, law of Elizabeth hes not been violatod for the first time by the recent bull. It was equally set at 'di fiance' by tie appointment of vicars apostolic, who have so lon en• r eimd star Inactions without complaint or molestation; and it seems unreasonable to charge the Pope with' d •Iying ' a law which has been so long permitted to shin p. But a still ei.htier objection in my mind is, that those who refer in sees a manner to the swum of Elisabeth must be consi d rod as ea, ressirg a wish to see it gain put in force, which it seems to me would involve the rep al of the Relief Are. I cannot consent to make meetl responsible for las ga go which, directly or indirectly, indicates ouch an ob ject; and I would ropecttully entreat your grace to orms.der whether this part of the address does not admit, if not require, such a construotios. There are sense others with which, I must own, lam not satisfied. I think i: is needlessly harsh, to say the least, to treat the Pope.' anticipation of our return to his communion, which he must consider as the freak st of all bloating' to us, as' an unwarrantable And I am still 'hind that the con cluding petition, for protectisn to the labours of the clergy, will be i n t, t weet, not without an appearance of justice, as a wi-lt to see the It mum catholic proselytisers silt aced by act of parliament. These last objectors', however, I might con sent to wave, in defer. 004 to )our grace's judgment, and for the asks of unanimity. But that which relates to the act of Elisabeth appears ti me to involve principles which I may not saute a to any other consideration. " I rennin, my dear lord archbishop, "Yours, very faithfully "C. ST. DAVID'S. " The Lori Archbishop of Cantetbury." MR. DODSWORTHAND THE BISHOP OF LONDON. Gloucester Gate, Deo. 12, 1850. MY DIAZ LORD,-1 have read your lord*hip's letter to Yr. Bennett, published in the Times neweplyer, and feel not a title hurt at one passage in it. Referring to my thumb, which had been named amongst others, you I oles-rve Bapposing ev n that I had not objected (which, how- I OM, I have none in the strongest manner), to sOMe Pmze twee in the churcnrs to which son allude," Ito. Of enuree this implicates me in a twofold charge-BM, that I have ititrodu . ...l into my church practices unauthorised or disapproved by your lordship ; and, secondly, that I have resisted sour air hority or direction upon the subject. In reply to these chug , e, I must say, that immediately after your remit charge, I waited upon you to inquire whe ther the &nervations th.rsin made upon tee subject of ritual observance were intended to apply to my church. You then assured me that these obeervati s were not at all directed against ; and yes were se kind ae to add that you had always found me ready to attend to your pectoral authority and advice. Tree only occasion on whisA your lordship ever interfered in reference to the otuervances in my church was six or seven years ego, upon an anonymous complaint being made to you of the pr.tusion men which (owing to the well meant z al of some of my ii ick), &oersted the altar and olianc.l on a Wait Sunday. You then told me that you did not object to such nee of flowers in moderation on great fen ,'vats; hut that you thought, from my description, that on that cassia' we had exceeded moderation. I immediately promised that this excise ahould not occur again k ept , as your lordahii already knows, I have faithfully my I am we, that, under these circumstanced!, you will relieve me from the imputation which the words in your letter to SU. "hawse seem to lay upon me. I am, your lordship's faithful and obliged servant, . DODS WORTS. The Lord Bishop of London. . o! .. : . Mt Da Mx. Fulham, Dee. 12, -I perceive diet ebb war& Inter • whisk you have quoted from my to Mr. Bennett wilt bear the sense is which yen have understood them, as :l ins to oaths churches to winch he refers. My meaning have been more correctly expressed to the following weeds: " Supposing even that I had not objected to some gnsetices in the churches to which you allude (which, how ever, with respect to two of them I have dot.e in thornier/est M T he two are, St. Aerew's, Well street, and Mergarat- Street Chapel. In the former of these cases I remonstrated wry strongly who the incumbent, bat without effect: in lie latter I objected to certain observsnees, some of which, I believe were laid mid*, while others were suffered to con. none till the conseeration of the new church, to the building of which I commuted, upon the express condition that no form should be practised therein which is not authorised by the rubric, or sanctioned by established custom. I have had occasion to interfere with the oh...trances of your church, except e lib empire' to one practice, and in that instant)* you seedily promised compliance with my wishes. I remain, my deer Mr. Dod.worth, your faithful servant. C. J., LONDON. The Bee. W. Dodsworth. Tug Mecum( PROTESTS.—The Ozford Chronick says :—" We learn that a liege camber of toe Mercy of this diocese, impressed with • toavietion of the erretiemut sod iesufacient statements pot forth in the protest now in cir culation in lusty pariahs,' of this county, for the signatures of the laity, have agreed to put forth • new protest, ade quate, so they cousive, to the ezigeneiee of the present crimes, and centalnieg a distinct refer. nos to the principles of probstantime. It is expiated to appear in the come of a few dap." MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING. Morey in the City is as last week, and no charge in the rates has taken place. Neither has any farther rise occurred in foreign places. _ - The Bank of England returns given by us last night show a small decrease of bullion and other changes which require no comment, as the operations of the Bank slacken at this time of the year. The re tarts of circulation of the private and joint stock banks for the week, as given by ne, likewise show a slight decline in the circulation. The accounts of the Bank of Fiance for the wet k evading Tharaday, acember 12, show the following results (1:1 for 25 francs): Bullion ... .... £18,192.013 . . Bullion on deposit 396,388 Crealsiion Public deposits Private dep sits Bills discounted GI ivernnient m MOWS As compared with the previous week, the return shows: Increase of bullion but ion in d. posit 19.895 Decrease of circulation 276,008 Increase of public deposits 373.024 Decease of private deposits „ bale disconotcd government securities The noticeable feature in these returns is the rally in the amount of bullion. The apparent decree's of eirctlatione, bills discounted, and private deposits, is owing to the monthly discounts of bills coming in the lest week's return and swelling the amount. The bullion market presents no striking feature this week. A large stock of silver is now in the market, with the prospect of a less pressing demand from the Continent. We have to report a further decline of gold at Hamburg, Amsterdam, and Antwerp. 20 franc picots are lower at Frankfurt end likewiee 6 franc pieces at Amsterdam and Frankfort. In other markets and articles no altera tion is to be noted. The amount of precious metals exported from London since our last weekly return, we learn from official sources, was 37,2891. and 9,017 ounces in gold, acrd 131,000 ounces of silver, shipped as follows :- 1 Gold coin, to Boulogne, 2,0001.; to Sydney, 30,0001.; to the Mauritius, 5,2891. and 1,790 oz.; to Rime, 57 oz. Gold b ire, to Belgium, 6,470 oz.; to Dunkirk, 1,200 oz. Silver coin, to Rotterdam. 20,000 oz. •, to Hamburg, 4,000 oz.; to Belgium, 7,000 oz. Silver hers, to Rotterdam, 100,000 oz. Toe total value of the exports is about 107,0001. In addition to this sum the Madrid, Peninsular and Oriental steamer, took out 10,0001. _ _ _ - - - The imports of specie by the Clyde, were 2,086,100 dole., or 417,2201., of which 1,331,483 dole. were silver, and 754,617 dole. gold; by the Waterwitch lrcm the coast of Attica, 11 boxes of gold and gold dust. Total import upwards of 420,0001. One of the most significant events of the week is the speech of Mr. Brunel at the Hereford, Roes, ►nd Gloucester Railway meeting, in favour of economy of railway construction. When an engineer s) influen tial declares his decided conversion, shareholders may entertain hopes of a reform in engineering expendi ture, which will hays a most material influence on railway prospects. The following is the usual monthly return showing the average amount of bank notes of Irish bails of issue in circulation for the four weeks ending Nov. 30, 1850, together with the ►miuot of coin held during that period: - - - Chialades autborksei Name and Title. Cert i goate. We Bank et Irelsad ?Meade Hank of Ireland 917,07 The Belfast Banking Company The Northam Nanking coropao, 244,440 The El.tor BaOking Couitnn7 blat•Offe Butt a Inbuld 761,7a 7 Caniet.cedieir National Bank of Ireland The Clamant National Beak of Inland. 643,429 Total Total Ammo errata- 3,69i,250 ;06,033 284,960 211.061 286,684 704,3t2 12,512 53,1104 4.334.494 I 4,043,410 i 1,11.61,657 THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. There is not a great deal of movement in the mar ket for the home funds to-day, the attention of speculators being chiefly directed to other departments of the Stock Exchange ; but the business going for ward is of a satisfactory character, and bas resulted in the es•ablishment of a rice of 1, the mar ket at the same time being characterised by a good deal more firmness than was to be observed on Satur day. Consols opened at the rate last noted, 961 to „ ex div., tor the account of the 16th January, and have siree been marked 97, the present quotation being 981 to 97. The 'llree per Cent. Reduced have been operat.d in at 972. 1 „ and 3; the New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., 983 and 993. Bank Stock, 213 and 3. In Exchequer Bllls are in better demand to-day at an improvement of is., bats of all siz s having been transacted at 645. and 68s. prem. India Bonds are alga firmer ; the small bonds mark 84e. and 889. prem. The foreign stock market genteelly shows more firmness, and Spanish, Mexican, and Peruvian secu rities are looking up. The business going for ward is not so extensive as on Saturday, and is chiefly restricted to the two latter descriptions. The foie - ming are the sal. s reported up to the present hour:—Buenos Ayres Si: per Cents., 53. Danish Five per Cents., 101. Belgian Foar-and-a-Halt per Cents., 90 and 893. Equader Bondy, 31. Mexican Ronda, 303, 353, and 362; ditto for the Slat ins'., 34; ard a. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, 812; ditto for account, 82 awl 821. Russian Five tier Cents.,loBl and 9; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 971 to 3. Spanish Active Five per Cent.., 183; ditto Three per Cents., for account, 403. Vene zuela Deferred Bonds, 113. 11NOLIBH FUNDI.—Tau Dar. 2129 134 I 3 par Ct. Coo Am., 969 7 p 3 g none.. 079 i 31 per Cu. 934 11 3 tor CL Con. Amt. abut b.saboquit Isub.o4: to 675. ' FUND& t per 01. Ones& Oft.. 171 12i Ovando Word Bah. 4 pmt:* lict. 301 por CIL :gnat's =i.No. aa . us. 10 S Ct. pit Do. Demo} Ns. lotto Pasha M4..34 2} per 04. T D irral }toss% 1N 114 TOTOLIO' 5 per rt. Smits'an floods, if Poi Dt• Doi& Dosd, 86 90 It per Coot., 6 51 et. tto s igrri Id S rittO t ingthur AT . 10 61 4 4 Ditto Cohtmb. Def. Idls.. OoltonStsa liciasdor lido, 34 I• 4 3 n u.lisaidt lids. 74 T 34 pc, Dowd ipor OO.DU& 05ti0..61 11 ra 'SL MINES. (From the Doily Neel.) SATIIILDAT During the week, although there has been a steady demand for shares in certain class miner, 3et the actual business transacted has been below the average amotint Ms largest transactions have been in Bed ford United, West Providence, Trefoil', Mer llyn, Mary Ann, Try lawny, South Tamar, and Black Craig. The following list will show the latest quotations: Devon Great Console, 2451., 250; South Tolgus, 1601., 165; West Providence, 52 55; West Tolgna, 101; Bedford United, 61, 61; South Tamer, 21, 21; Merilyn, 5,6; Berion Console, 5 ; Tralawny, 45, 46, 47 ; Mary Ann, 623, 63; Trefusis, 20, 21 ; Gustavus, 6; Peadarves, 6; Afred Consols, 19, 20; Weal so. Alfred, 11, 12; Greet Alfred, 6; Tremayne, 25; y o West Bassett, 211; North Tolgue 12 ; North Buller, s; 101. 10s. ; West Francis, 15; Eset Waco' Leisure, 30 to 32; Mill Pool, 4 to 41; Grambler and S. 50 Aubyn, 42; Wheal Prudence, 2 ; L-lant Consols, 21, 22; East Pool, 105; East Tolgna, 201.; Cook's 7. Eitcht n ' 91. ; Camborn Veal), &c., 211. ; Treeligh.Con- to soli, 21. 15e. In foreign shares: Atte°, 3, 4; Amp * 3 tralian, 3, 33; Bitools Range, 31, 3?, ; Imps rig Bra- 351 zilian, 41, 61; United Mexican, 51, ; Cobre, 33, 34; II; Copiapo, 5, ; Coma, 3,1; Sa ntiago, 6, 8. Si. 175 - - - The following amounts were realised by the cliff:- 0 : rent mines : so l° Carn Brea. 827 tow, 4,3301 4s. 6d. ;Ty warnhaile and IS Manc.kulte, 601 tons, 2,0331 16 4. ; Wheal Buller. 352 tons, * 2,0631. 170. 6.1. ; Par Consols, 302 tons, 2,3481. 17s. ; Allred Conadl, 260 tom, 1,7871. 141. ; Wellington Mines, 1, 230 tons, 1,2921 16., ; Levan , 209 tons, 1,3031. 104. ; West I ,' Wheal Trea.uty, 154 tons, 8331 8.. 64. ; Potters°, 139 tons, st. 4011. 19*. ; West Whist Beton, 130 tors, 6911. 16s. ; Wn.al la Tramayns, 116 t0n5,4411. 10s. ; Botallack, 81 hots, 6031.94 ; Wsht Poway Consols, 65 toot, 4611. 1:51.: Wheal Agar, 68 s ? tons, '2461 10.. ; 84 Anbyn and 0011 s, 27 tan., 1961 11..6d ; Tr.nosaek, 27 tons, 2901 18. 6J. ; Wheal Squire. 22 tons, is 2221. 45.; lier!and, 21 toes, 1012 17. ; Wheal Prosp.r, 18 ton., 661 19..64 ; Wheal Banns, 16 tone, 621. 161. ; last 1$ Wheal Treasury, It) tons, 401. lOi ; Trannack, 6 ton., M 11l 17s. 6.1.; Trenow Consols, 4 tone, 311. 2.. Total, " 3,674 tons, 19,8091. 17s. 61. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. to The only transaction reported to day by private contract 35 . is the sale of 503 bags native Ceylon Cotter, the quality 1; 4 rather superior t good ordin ty, at 365., which was a full 12 1 price. The public sales of BaBar declared for tc-morrow are so large, but this will be the last public market week for the II year. B.ester ; 6 , 100 baps Mauritius, 10,500 baps Bengal, 100 8,000 bags Made a, and 300 beds. West Iniis. Coffee: 17 2,000 bags of Costa Ram. SO OILS : Bea', pole, 331. to 391.; straw, 371 ; brown and ss I yellow, 341. to 3.51 ; sperm, 841. to 88i ; head-matter, 964. at to 9a ; cod. 391. to 401.; Booth bra, 341 tO. to 38e Os.; off... M Oslipoli, 441. is 4.51.; Spanish and Sicily, 431 ; palm, '291. Lel to 301.; cncon•Lut, 291. to 331.; seed, rape, pale, 361. 10s " linseed, 331.05. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. Fii The Tallow market is dull on the epos., with 031 much Bt. , Internees doing, as is usual at this time of the year. Town ig Tallow is quoted 365. 61.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, be 37, 3d.; ail the year, 375. Or ; Jan., lob., sad flush, It 375.; last three mor.tus 1831, 39.. 31. 111 PART1C1.74,2112 OF TALIOW.—(Tau Dar.) ft. . 1 lark I Is4ll. 1 11150. • Murk this day alai 94,171 4 9 v793 5 4 .155 so Wirer; last wet ..... 1,591 5.5 9 1 2,2 5 4 so E. Irma let la= ........ .... 56,4 5 9 52 , 791 51 : 119 it Arrival WM feat 3,:61 2,314 _1,785 I. from tat Jose Pride T. C. Ws dsy per Cwt Do. Tom' ruaLta BALI ADVSt 370 coke Australian Ti O 6 300 7C7,u2i I 82,146 445. Od. MO. Od. X7s. id. is 45e. Od. 49, Od. 394.6 d. n neap FOR FRIDAY, Doe. 20:— 10 01. MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. so The supply of English Wile at at market this morning was to small ; real!, Bee dry samples realised quite a. much money 16 as on Monday last. For the ill-conditioned parcels, i t leas money had to be taken; but, considering the to depreciation in weight end quality, the prices obteine d were relatively as high as last week. No change in foreign WOW. SI Flour ale,w sale, and foreign was the turn in favour of the A. buyer. Fine malting and grinding Barleys fully supported their ZI value; but secondary descriptions of malting aid diddling gg must be quoted is. lower. st. Oats were in short supply, and rather d than Za otherwise. 20 Beans and white boiling Peas sold on quite es goof terms, but grey Peas were rather cheaper. - - BRITI3II. St , llings per Qr. 10 WZIAT, Fan k Kent _ —red 40 to 42 to 42. white, 42 to 44 to 13 30 Nor folk and Suffolk..., 30 to 38 to 41 .. do. 40 to 44 to 48 26 Talavera (taws or Suflo , k) 48 to So 121 Cambridge& Lincoln red 34 to 38 to 44 white, 38 to 42 to 46 1 6 Northumber. &Scotch „—to to —... do. —to— to :I Irlah "—to to —.. do. —to -to Bra, new — 26 to 21.. BLILKT, feeding 22 to 24.. diatilling l2 to 24 qi MallUlg 2l to 22...ebandir.r SS tort 6..30 3 1 Irish Boca Winaag MALT Oar*, Englirb, feed l7 to 19...bie01i ........ ..... 17 to 19 le Dna Patna,. .. 19 to W. .polato « 19 to 21 10 Berwick 3t Idootob, lad IS to 19 potato „--- 91 to 22 10 Irish, feed l2 to 111 to 17...ithak ................ IS to 17 .._ ll Date, potato l4 to 20 30 Pass, grey 24 to 26 . maple 27 t 43 30 .. 10 14 to 13.. tanprial ...--. 17 to 41 30 2.1t0 27—boikrs 27 to VI 11 23 to 411...t1ek 261028.. old 28 to 30 Bs. 104.10. 5c0a1130t082...04d 22 to 34 10 " to --sew winter 40 to 44...01d —to le 30 to 36 _ .. 35 to 46. white 8o to 44 30 if o? El HI le lute Buss, Mazeiran Harrow.. Vats, new Wiwi ii"..ezzeziP, per cwt., rod... Wows Coo" par thousand Total AVer.ire amount of Cola. f 6 ;SRS 217,698 103,737 44,93 S 66,101 163,473 12,M Per mak ot 230.ta. L.' [Lora, tows eosin. deli...red 37 to 40 _fine household _ 113 so 97 3 * Mwfolk and Suffolk Nucthumbcrland, Lincoln, and Yorlicbire —to MI Buret and Kent —to --Irish —to M. FOREIGN. ebillinge prr Qr. 25 Wass; Dantne an3Kooimberg 41 w 46 fine Poole...man 12 to 44 -Rostock 46 to 49 ..Stetsto 40 to 41 French.. Dumb 39 to 41 ..ha mburg 40 to 44 .t. Rossi. 33 to 39. .EsTyptian 26 to 29 a Dinube ...... ...............114 to 38. .odews ...... 36 O n o 4 1 ars nto 24 el Balt.ST. feeding ........--- ...... 21 so 21...dietilliag 21 to 111 Lemma —to ..Indkis OroMI to So SO OAT% Rweelan. Pomeranian and Stralsund.— 17 to 19 .... 1 . liwedbh and Danigi l6 to 19 •; Frieseland and Dutch. toed Ditto. brew. IS to 20...Pciandi ...- ..... .20to 21 .„ 6 BUM, tick ..„ ... .Sito26.old ..... .....—.....26M28 36 •• 6moll EVO ll = 10 to 22...T0mmy ........... 18 to 20 60 13 to 26 *,l Pz". ..- I"l. wilte• • -•-• . - 2616 . ...................... 3O MU Ir. TAW, old. LINSII-0, hal. in awl Sudan 41 to 44 •• Mediterrallesetand Odom. „ 43 to 43 10 R APLISID 48 to 54 . Hemmed —32 to 33 ,„ 2 ° GLYILIMIIM. red pee cwt. 116 to 42 white 3O to 41 .• RAPIIALZE. Ulan &Teacloth. per ton. t 1 10 le Z 4 13 •• Ltimaio C• 111" Dutch and German ditto TIM oto SI 0 Ditto Erma and ASIDITiC3O ditto t 7 oto El 0 Per Barrel of 15dass. Ficus, American 22 to 24...C005dmn 2l to 24 Dantzte 2l to 23 Ma/Tabors 2l to 23 French, per mak et 2601W.30 to 31 ARRIVAL.; INTO LONDON FROM 9th DEC. TO 14th DEC. tam goellsb. Semi. &ion. Porcsn. Wheat - I 2)73 I 8 Barle 5699 54 I 00010 J ,. Sal 369 . 1600 1 3607 flour. 0363 was; 2933 barrels. Malt, 3230 us. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Hol well, 15e. 6d.; Eden )(.in, 15 , . ; Will. End Riddell, ; WM, En.l Hmwell, 17s. ; Wala End Stewart's, 17e, ; Walls End Tem, 17e.—Skive at market, 89. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. This being the anr.ual great market, we have a large imp • ply of very floe Osee. The nemter is larger than can be renumbered on shy former occasion. A great maiq cannot he sold, and we cannot quote more than es. for tie cioiast kinds. The supply of Sheep is not very large, nor is the avenge quality so good as usual. Oar g .neral quotations are improved, and in some inrances Sheep have made more than we state. Good Calera are not plentiful; prices are rather better. Fr ms Germany and 'Jutland there are cheat 440 Beasts. 2,660 Sheep. and 117 Calves; the West Country, 900 Bout.; 8,0.1 nd, 600 ; Nortolk and Sufi' , dk, 500; and 3,600 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Pee atone of Blla. a. 4. a. 4. 1 Per atone of Mo. a. 4. ad. Bat Bet 44, liemfords.. 3 1 1 0 Bed Dos. Ilf..bds. th Li 0 0 0 Beet Beat-hoens ...... 8 I 8 Nat land-aoah... • • ... 34 3 8 Bacoadepialits Delasw.. 3 3 4 Da do. ilbeara .., 00 0 o Ca1m................ 3 44 I Boa aa i second quality 10 3 4 pip. .4 0 Do. do. M0r0........ 00 0 0 Beal flew . 6 51a3f.biela 4 411 Wats_ . OO 0 0 Beelo. easekot. 6,311; Amp sad at,030 ; Cale ; FDA. BA SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET.—THIS DAY. Thera hays been but three or loar cargoes arrived since our lest week's report, tin'. the arrivals by rail bays been so us pracedentsd test we leave so alteratirm to quote in prices. The following are this day's quotasione :—York R -gent., 90s. to 100' ; Scoto't Itsgsnis, 70e. to 80e ; Wished' at gest', 701. to 00e.; French whites. 70r. to 80s. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Magma Pattenden end Smith Tel art that middling and colony samples sall readily, at Lam prices. • Far R. %. :ti eF747 RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two o'CLocec The share-market is acain much higher to-day, most descriptions having advanced considerably, in the face of very heavy " c..ntinuations." The settlement of thew:mint ending the 17th inst.,which is very heavy, mainly engages attention, but hopes are entertained that it will pass over satisfactorily, notwithstanding the greatfluctuatiors in prices which have occurred. A very animated business has been done to-day, at rapidly improvina fi Lures. Great Westerns have run up as high as 78 ; Lancashire and York-hires, 60; North West. t n stuck , 128 i; Midlands, .491; South Easterns, 23/; Bast Lancashires, 131. Bunn RAILwAra. lo,iog prior It I tht°4ler 30,IAewd. _ ... ... .. 1/41: - Frie;m0s . Amtber6., Noting.. Boats. end Ewa hanetton 6 Berko a Haute. Kit. (oi. Weal. perpetual 6 p. R.) 26 eiretiagbamtrOxfordJuac ealladuly pd.,oruithguar. 29 Do. without goarante. IS Bina., Welr. , and Dudley ealledulypd, orwiteguar.. 16 . Do. wiquout uguerntet ii. ~ so-m : w w:.x wou' v.u.~ 1 ......_ ._ LOG Bristol and Bunn ... 17 s 3oatinithamshire ... , Icce;io, 7 iiii llolfEwl no Preforms' I otT4iii;.,Tl lkllrtl °. I isilii7D4lliti7" IS De. 14 Do. i 31. 10, p.1.3.Pre1. t 0 &stern Counties 10 Do. New rei. 6p. et d; Do. Eat, sp. Cl., No.l Do. do. No. II Do. N.& ha.S per LA L Krim Cahn. elast A Oats E. U. 6A.) 25 . . Do. elms B. and C ditto 10 Do. &rip (or. 6p. Ct.) 93 Gat Lanesslare _ Ut. New t shAres si . e.L.i.iii..'si. — T.i. ;.4p.iY 30 Kilinbunth atad tiltmens i Eze.cr,Vcovil,is Domher. gi,..1 le bier anti En.uutti .. .•.., Nurtbern m t Do. i abareo.A,Deierred; It Do. *wee, IS, Lp. igs Do. 3 per lkert. Pref.. * Gt. Sonte.rod We...L(lre.) Do. 11,c4be, la' /Groat -- North of F.agland. IM Urest Wettern . joio hall and twiny D lla a. shbaares res N a Sowr +12,1 rotas ~ 441 Do. Thirds 04 Lareaster sod Proem I iii . Law.....otre oat Ico moire 234 Do. i &aro ... ... ... IO Do. Vitals ... ... ... .. .. ..... I P.-- iceeqtcel ill Do. West Wilms Unica N 'awls so!I Dradkm4 - f 0 I liods ftntl.Tbire4 W. Vref.tirrtery!iibl iii tcdon and — litsekwoll too Dm" Brighten, t o.Cuot MO Do. New 'owl: p. 1 I Dm aka hin% p. Cl.l lots Ltoydoo T SO Do. I've. 3 pet Curt. ••• •••. D.c4,1.7t. - 5 (‘ 7 1.13, I Loiliu;•;tilaieetlifeli: Sp I ho.Prof.reDoe 100 I Loudon t North-Wksten, 17 Do. do. New altareo • - • —••••••-- 11 Uo. Maths Dmx . mi (t 1 NM Landon; Nouth-%Sestax 424 Do. New, XS, $4 No. Nos, XX $ Do. leew . l'refert nee . LeerestedlOuer.4 pereetst. .51 lissoh.,llla...ana Uuttact 100 eleneb,Shel.,&Lioeyjnelt. 30 De. 1 Rearm, No. 1 ... 10 Do. New f.lO Pref. 1 2 1 1 1 1 : 1 "1 lei II 21 21 do 30 IN die 24 N 1.3 131 Sf II 13 ilk 14 4116 18+ lii 41 q 64 . 4 616 .94 43 43 71 ay.. 194 IN 71 7 N Ps 13 134 61 6 NI. $4 I did. 04 10 Do. .C - ( Preference ~ 4. Do. Man,. &soli. Union $3 Do. a l .so;narr. 100 Do. Inn& and Daby 109 Dn. Cona.B. &B.bp. C. 23 Neomarket 190 Norfolk 15 Do. New 20 DO VAittlatufl I Du. Unaran. 31 pee Cl. 55 North Ltrc _ 11 Do. Prokrencet North starfordantre. 30 Oxford, Wore.. & Waiver 23 Prance and 11 yre IN Do. 11 eliares (A) Is Read., Dodd., and Reigate II Morton ant( 111.6111 Do. Mann:lit Interim lb gratin& Central IN Shrew. A Nun., Clan A, 111 De.. Claw IS ... 1 10 4bDo7ll.,..u.N.rt%.:l(smin..l.(tarand Cbwter 10 Do. Haloes 30 Do. llionatry 1 Do. New 10 Do. 0 per eon. PraL N gbropantre Ilium 30 South Devon 25 Do. Preference 5, South Stattordobire O 0 South liaotcrn 30 South Wales 13 South Yortalttre i 14315 t Din It Taw Vale Eaten,i9n 00 Walirlord and Lunerict As Waterford and KiDecusy -13 Wear Valley, Gp. LY. gun. 170 Ditto Dido 30 Wilt., homeroct, &Wain. 24 York,Newcaatle&lierwick 20 D0.112L (York& Newer. D0.U.N.2.1' ((taborer"! 17 Do. Diuo 3 Do. Moo 30 Took and No.-th Midland. 10 Do. Rahman* rowan ILULVIAIt. S Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Alaanan) 10 Voultnne and Amiens 20 (Sentra& Prance (Vieran)l U I 9 1 dim IS 143 3 de 13 IS II 13 es. 3 $24 333 44 8t $Me II 7 di* ►9E 6 di% SI the. s iy lii . di.. 11 gag Indian LINO/ ladledPeniw4u4a . If Do. 20 Namur entalisi Is Northern of Fran , * 7 Urlesasseet Iford,..ux _ 3419 WWII 4 I i i~ plt I i t i 74 II 104 4 4 IN 1 die SO Paris and Rouen P.aim and stra.Onord 90 town and SO "timbre and 14 Tours and Sante. De" 128 7 9171 2 't I 171 31 78 i -31 : 1 2 10 will Si Si si f 4 el I 196 SI 20 1 3 1 i lb I dr dis 24 2i 3i 6 14 I'l I t ki SS so 24 : I i 61 9j 16j 1$ 12 a 3 dls LIVERPOOL. Deem/or 14 , STOOL EICHAMO3I.—Th! Makin to-day sit Itli i Ii very alai, _ mated, awl prices, as will be seen, advainied.—Ca/eda Dian, 10 710 4—Chester and Holyhead, 161—Dino (pet pier. 61 pa cent.), 134 — Edinburg hP.& D. (late E. and N.), 7—Groat Western, 775 —Lain atire and Yorkehire Dew- Doi 6 71 8 1 4—Ditto (kith al.), 7 116 d.—Leeds sad Think, 141—London and North Western, 127—Ditto (nes shares). 41 p —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, (peal. shares), 101 9 16—Midland, 4111 4 1 14 —Ditto (4 shares), 191 14 cl.—Norta British, 81--South Eastern and Dater, 221 4—Sheffield R. B. and G. N. dill`, Ip.—York. New castle, and Berwick (preferences unpaid up). 31 1— York and North Midland, 24—Cork and Bandon, 161—Dab.. lin and Belfast Junction, 221 d.—Nawrg and Wantnpoott, 41—Rouen, and Rant, 101 I. MANCHESTER, i comber 14. STOOL EXCHANGIL—Tners was snood active market, and prices were firm, and in sense cave in advance. This was the fact in regard to Lancashire cone Yorkshire shares, whisk are held in this neighbourhood to be cheap stock compared the price at which others aro selling, and the consequocce was that buyers were rather in advsnee of the London mar ket, and sales were made as high al ;81. LELDS. IPSO= iio3l.l(ol.—The market bas hem finger to-dar but not much bussnese Ass twit dons. Belt.: Azabiessll4 /./,,,;;anbusit. sad 8,.t0n, U 81. 9d die ; East Lsnesshbv, 121; West Etioing dis. ; Ltects sixd Think, 14i; Oxford, Wormur, and Wolverusmpt,n, 17. BIRMINGHAM. Deal bw 14. STOCK EICIIANOI.—Thio sitattranket wu steady to-day, with not mach baiiisau dolor. TDB FATAL BOILER EXPUX4IOII AT HALIFAX.— The h tricot on the twelve bodies of the persona killed ley the boiler explosion et the mill of Heim. Firth, at Hali fax, terminated on. Fri Jay n.ght, after three days ingairy. The jury returned a verdict of " Minslsnahter against Hr. Samuel Firth, one of the partners, and Joseph the enginestan." The evidenos favoured the e mansion that the boiler wu a defective one, and ought to have been du continued from tun. 101 114 14 1 4 L. II 6 1 I P OI 214 194 17 18 iPla die 56 :01 3 7;m 31 32 20 90 2 t 17) 1.1 31 6 11l I: 41 13 I i vs 44 3 Us. 90 100 PI 20 27 63 ~ 376 38i II lOi dki. 71 Ili 3,16. I 3 1 •• Si db. 96 IT 14 13 661 S 1 14.6 131 101 731 37 63 14 If 173 73 0 24 1 1264 1270 4 4$ pm So pm pm 711 : 2 11 " " " if ft' II eq, 6 IN ex die 191 11 121 17) 77 IS. 49 IN ii ii iJ • • " • • • I A il 6 • I 11' 9 pa. 1 6p 99 . II ii: die 31 21 31 u!•4s si ' ' 16$ 04 lag $ t 17t 6 1 i 111 124 42 It „,,