The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-17 00:00:00

.... -a- I r i .0C- ~.4 " :„...4 1 1-ir---0.--"Ar...e...........• - . ' 4-.--:---="0---,7 -7 '. •' ' . .-. e 9 1 • ' r- if ‘ . - 0 -.-.• --- - • ...,, j ,_,. ~ . rT . r e .-. $ . i * iff I , . . . VI • . ..,.,,.1 • 1 r Ai., ..........:._ it.___.....„.._.....• ..... FRIDAY EVENING; • *&Y - 17, Igo, • . . LONDON, . . rm II MI LI T) Tvn xrevra No. 1,162. RAILWAYS. c. • v I: ‘Tit)N to AUSTR ELI %.—ALTERA 1. n TFlai¢ 44 rA.SMIL Mos Er,—iy mein es. on la Ile I.llOWw eerie will haw andass4 • • !wt. anJ be lowed h awn shwara sed . awl to gewgaw* wilt We awe mak of . , Alp • Wee the Wane la twisty isiwas. ntnie al w the swami dapertere of awe „, writ Walla I ply the ewers white (awn, alsashl sow sum Lad at Ur Jett!, HHAIL INIURANCIL--RKTURN o f PREMIUM and ItlDl7onoll MUIR be =de ea AIL peM I* sianabie await kr by dames am ball to the %Oren seems la the ROY . ItI. GiceoLAL tow- LIV MIL issnniscw. • , e 1 ,000. upon t Mr. PARRIS, ttiYiit...detitykWallist te Oen Inured by t woe net M Mil irilbenreme atm Me to see twallen of this leaperlenee should suet wtth ad a a Plelaa, noes* 011011."iond a.) Re hoped, wititilk amain the si VeZ mi t the rtakm and their ues— fareat webs ItSl would be serried. Mr. JAM etwages. wake to the *elution, and cold when he weaddesedliat the evils of 'strabismal inter red's@ imatipeten we wader the eyes of the setropelitan 01014! he entwoht Ik. 2116 thane wee an Welt to the P•at Yan •110 the churchyardOfles.ia the- Raids wen so full that a emetery out of town was radioed P in at. Paulus party. At the end of ten years the old rd was i r m ich l elo the rector threw open the W to lutist'', ; mad he had received OM a year treat meas. Osett the rector of St GUI is M be empeeeesel to Ms asesat, when his lamas was (lo oked gran ii parialsaire Laving in bygose_yeau =lds pelhitt demean? (Rear, h ear.) The rector of rev. la diem *best 3,000 dead into an am of ground pt ak Pumas Weekbosis. (Hear, bear.) Wu It Just kw illaukt he empeseated P (" No."—" Hear, hear.") Nor was tkis aa Motored indenee. Mr. S. sad fir • • - LA' INTSLLIGENCE. • THIS DAY. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. isms. capLy Ommenowes. Id tea MAMA or fits WILLIAM iMIIIIDIIf. BAIL?. This iasolvenkapplied under the Protection Aet en kb interim order. It appeared that Sir Williams had been mired up in railway transactions and the result wee his present application. He bad been considcued a " contri butor " ender the Winding -up Act, and had inserted in his schedule several Hatable' ea railway matters. The Chief Commiseicaer inquired of Sir William whether he had any proposal to make for the payment of his debts ? Sir William replied that it w as ou t et his power to make a pro's:l4 He was now supported by his friends. Hr. Lewis (Lewis and Lswie) called the attection of the learned commissioner to the state of Me schedule. TIN mart would find no penotal debts, but only railway ',Mi das. Sir Willie= h a d ma d e himself liable, or was supposed to hays made himself liable, for "calls," and other stators connected with railways, and hence the present application to the court. The Chief Commissioner said be saw the schedule only contained railway liabilities. He only wished to kno* l whether anything could be done foe the creditors. Sir William added that it was out of his power to pay them. His Honour appointed a day for the final order, en/ granted protection is the interval. THIS DAY. isiawal all‘ sita .4. INSF=2 , - ell Wale: =tree a re ' 1a ...4. k elareWee 74 we Am le To &to, three ran Altai— yaarat=6„...r.inl-zied"— The awb et we mei ly, thi ettopelea el N. seam Nee at ed. wer awe Wr fedi/wile RI: (at wean l r e 4 =wily. , per eiwt—Wleme. , eneeo et Weep he eled. Ilemlew • =ea lens (meal, beetweine. drew isewelme prielpenh., mend wealael, sad ket. - • • A steat Machos has also Wee ash la tea Ma tw week Ohm le batlwasw. weraleweek_ aft" Sejet owl- LIWI elms*. . lama pale immediately. umq emypsoci be Swirewee. aweta Oft% Mead. *resi sted'Ark& la all We wisalpel women the Ifteasak wp.LIAII SHAW, Mergiag Dkeetw. Two oLocix. The news from Paris of the recall of th e French ambassador from the Court of St. James's, and the de monstrations with which that announcement was received by the: Right] of the Assembly, the Mountain, or Left, refraining from any overt expression on the statement being made, caused the Coneol market to op en w ith much onsteskiness, and at a decline of since yesterday. Consols were first quoted and transacts& at 951 to 1, bat on the con firmation of the political news from France (which am-ed in the second and third editions of the Daily New) the price fell at once to 95, the lowest paint at which they have been done, both for money and account; the market, however, has since materially improved, and priors are at this moment quoted 951 to 3, both for present transfer and time. The Three per Cent Reduced have been dealt in at 943, 3, and lut at 94; the Turee-a.Quarter per Cents., at 963, 1, and 96. South Sea Stock at 106. Bank Stock masks 206. Exchequer Bills have been done it 675. and 695.; ditto Small, at 675. and 70s. prem. The foreign stock market is also very heavy, and goes of most demi tiers have fallen sonsidenbly. to let lid were last done at 30. Peruvian Actives have also under gone much movement, prices ranging from 743 to 77. Spanish Actives have fallen to 163, and the Threes to 37. Dealings are reported at the following rates :—Buena Ayres Bonds for account, at 52. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents-. at 861. Danish Five per Cent. Scrip, at 71:prem. Two-and-a-Half per G i ant. Dutch, at 551, 3, and 3. Mexican for account, at 291. 303, and 30. Peru vian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, at 763 and 75 for money, and 76, 77, and 743 for time; Ditto De ferred, at 323, 33, 31/, and 321. Portug uese Fur pit' Cents., at 324 and 333. Russian Four-and-a- Half per Cent..., at 951 and 3. Spanish Active Five per Cents., fur account, at 161 and 3 ; the Three per Cuts., at 374 and 37. em AT, Two o'CLo. The fall in the English T stock D market, conseq ci uent apon the newafrom Paris, hu been accompanied by a corresponding decline in the value of sharer. The market to-day is heavy, and all descriptions are quoted lower. Great Westerns are at present called 62 to 53; North Stafford., 101 to j die.; Great Northern., 16 to 15; die. London and North- Westerns have fallen to 1011; York and North Mid land., to 161; Caledonians, to 7k. All foreign lines are worse to-day. Northern of France are quoted 11 to 1. T... I cimendiew I r""• 4 1 iftrtb. • DIVII/Ull.ll . -..:.:--• I Adelaide id ''' /1 * Pail " .• Pert Pla a nte I MV T. P. *Or. P tt a l t b , on J. 'Miami ... .A4l•l•Mit.. I May U. Uses 11. :as* 0:11110. Mt' a!il! . ll.ley employed Last Mr. tlae mad ratiarator% =ass& Thar to or erf the first order. Carry duly quail , Iv 'rr-Israe.l also despatch a lineal part* Aim aOw loth at isorkrantli: ss es isealsr " DireoW AA. ladt. %al • land. $ eiWlra .7 p.pecrifTlL Go•olo voelgovil to the core et a for •rtinovet ate Steward...l by the eaelhot el& t .4 Outlier tonic.. NS ..$y W r:.l Cl.ltl LJ I. Venalturgh-etrtiet, Leallas. rrillE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS of A, 1041011110 W (May IS). wateise We followleg Fla. =T_t. r .hoomoW at Doweohlew Bowe; the Greed Nowt hee W iweo--/Wrke4 d Wt. IL T.U.ulb 1/./..—Ontod Sober se Wfwallbasaltewwww—Owewbe d Mame Jobb t e ez imp mia•-e Pas eh Weis se few blejtette 1 318 V nrl dew WO. NW On wf We "Waloper' The Mewl* X, ethole u i s ke=. —Stehle% W lad Seim ma the Duke of W web a 4/11/41/10 —lllogli= stuck by — New leothoe-rawh Mute Wood ben Se Wawa. Gkeemtle lai I b •l' Sew Mash lo Oreseww. With Home, Pervisk lad Odeo Wel simusessma, rod all tho sews of the week.-0111% 1114 atria& 1141 in hi. elowppl. Barrow ZAILWATI. Ahardsao dm bet„Nr„Bee„&i. Jo. !arks & llama Sat. (Ot. Wot perpetual to p.rt.) alrladalaaleikOakrdlant salledelypel„arwlteguar. Do. wit heat a guarantee retraWeivAs atoarValley Wolv., sad Dudley ealladulypd„oreitaguar. Do. without • alumnae Books, Mama., and Bum.. mad Suter „. rl , mae prices Yesterday. der. tads, up to 1 o'clot.t. • 'lll Y P .' CXETS for PORT NATAL - a her Majcitty'• Oowenwaewt.—AMWha• • 1 . - Med with her 114)cars Gewittualla he the 1g ; It.tTlo% le fAL. revues of acchnitlit anavniw lad lohatrers. If aga= I ll...ratios Canamiworro, as *ham sten anal &rat oaf had, for .1:10; diao. • : eum Invermediata, with prowl. - . Md. 411410, and sert.ot J:f2 let.; • with pre.i.ria. and . 20 wren of load • tat; g,13 I^+.: c.a.% (MAW, with proasiowa. Fr is hems o air spa of cae cal Nan i• d Ina realve Ng( dr uwasoky of kaL S. C. • , • nd swot" loopillebsd IJ coma Vi ;ON la rune sally : 7 21 11.. PS' iPa ter. S. CRAWFORD, It P , supported the resolution, I santeemied that the ecieepeneatma proposed by the bill the clergy was contrary to every piaci* Odopeosh- a. Therewas estreely • this for life composition; but waft It is perpetuity was • smart/ens prepesitios, and POW Se scary prinelpls of civil and rellgbus liberty • sod I oblation was equelly applioable to tbie attimpt at tus- kby ether tkaa mateeutative weans. Re thought resolution was worded so as to every Mail deVaiiii 'and net dens by tie anteadseat, wll was too rages ia its Es. (Rear, hear.) As • lumber of the established ireh, he had ever declared against its coaaezion with tee 26i 274 244 2 • S 4 to areas POLICE. Si i Si Pm. pm. 62 64 Is Is dia 8 I 17f 7 8 I 6 6 7 q EWS, NEWS, NEWS.—TM Beek Clbs w tod nor. hottlisenort (to Ye Inamert at ) from V poor ear wore. by gamin elorde tergrolt. rid ether nett, regerars teproot. Mr Cobra et the Pam Y pablithed every learday doh' In tow toe port. Mee ealy Threw" per fro. Ind Owes Fowl. sump to !Aloud Liold. H i itodebot7-squaro, . ad -torrent otor as imenle; tar orair et gay sews agent. WORSHIP.BTRfET. MIIRIZOIN3 APIMULT NY • MAN ow an Win —R. Smith, • printer, was charged with essaultiog his wife, Bridget Smith. Emma Smith, this prisoner's daughter, said that about hall-put eight o'clock that en , rniog some words arose ha' wen her mother and her father in the passage of their house. After the quarrel, her father said that he would go out, when he was prevented by her mother. Other words took place, 1150 S which her lather, who had a stick in his hand, gave his wife a violent blow with the stick upon the left side of her head, which knocked her down. A quantity of blood flowed from the wound. Witness's brother went for a surgeon, who dressed the wound, and shortly after her father was given into custody. The prisoner said that his wife had made use of very dis agreeable expressions, which had aggravated him. His daughter added that her father end morh:: I rma rvmmuly qoasrelllog for severe: Ja r past. Mr. Arnold, observing that • certificate had been placed In his hand, which stated that the life of his wife was in danger, remanded the prisoner 'or a week. To la hum. LOAM. at the Haw et Nay. ire , Loudon. Juin I. 0. ' Liverpsok at tile Wei, et May. ens. chetah, stole—(great cheering)—and he believed that connexion bad done mortal injury to the spiritual interests of that chunk even in England, but much mere in Ireland. (Boat, blare) He should oppose these clause of the bill la hie plate h► parliamect. IGreat cheering ) Mr. EDWARD MIALL supported the resolution, and said, the homeless* had two daughters, crying, " Give, Mire." The state was one, the church the other, and the church sucked the most veraciously of the two. (Great cheering.) The clauses of this bill in relation to compen sation to the clergy, exhibited a more grasping, impudent, sad cruel spirit than had ever been before exhibited. Ines% had been aside by this association to pot an end to the slats some 6) cent of intramural interments, and they knew what had been its effect during the cholera. Had they stood la the say of the removal 01 this pestilential system p su ijj emu of mosey had bore paid? Wes not the coatinergo et foil evil in the kande of those who wished to make money by it, and would have the nuisance continue up to the end of the century, so that they thereby got their pin ? (Hear, hear.) The Sanitary Association and as Board of Health were sincerely latest on accomplishing a great public rod, but he did say, that when such toadies met with ob struction by those who ought to assist, and whose obstruction solid only be bonsai off, they should have stood before the public, and told them where the obstacle was, and the I.ub tic would lave said with males is voice, " Get thee behind me, Satan!" (Great cheering.) II- thought it infamous that any beroain should have been made over the grave of the dead, more infamous that the clergy should have been • party to that bargain, and most infamous that the bargain should have been for sordid gain, and that lawman' inter. meats should not be discoottnued until the legislators con sented to buy off their obstruction by a perpetual payment. (Hear, bear.) Wherever there was a wrong let it be shown, and it would shrink before the blighting influence of put lie opining. T►u was %her duty, and oa this pound he sup ported the original resolution. (Greet cheering.) The amendment was then put and lost, only seven kande being held up for it. The original resolution wee then carried, amidst great cheering. 34 12 dis. Ii If arpatilt.n. et d iart bre pertbeslank. apply Ulnae dersettst, Ms day la publidew t i e il e ety bed e , la I rt., hart evo. with serarre Olostriticee, es. twatierr NINEVEH and PERSEPOLIS: ea Waterier retch a( refer Mewls all Peer, wit r Amer of the want rewrites la tree Correa. By W. S. W. Tr; WA., el the Britl.b Thrum. Landes: Awhar 11,11, Virtue, sad Co., 23, Paternoster-um 1 1} 7 71 11/ II I ' Pm Pa s.ll lt. for . ecupttio• or ioverment SIX 111 . 4r. W ELL St ILT 1101',411. Si nlanig • 'cc?* fro.. Nlalsciaama, Intl; acataatini V..u. and yarned slaw windows tea •:f of a, yarn to tent nsl bask swam. • ..e. And cutlass!, Well doted br a sew . ow cal r.,d. a grannd. ft harts are an..E. Grandma. S 7 W.; Salm MS. :var./woe ospinaa To nnw horn • • :it. , b altar 1 .• raid • StortSlate it mistral.— , M , I, tin,t , r...!..lenare, 4.l.pbtaarcad. 1 SO 10 40 ii SR 58 3 7pa STANDARD lIONCIOPATIIIC wow by DL LAURIE. HOMEOPATHIC DOIIIII3TIC MEDI CINE. Seventh floured. eve. detb, Ile. af all teckalcalitie., Pod especially Waned gas up of Clee. men rod Private Pinnies. THE EPITOME of the sense. S mod Th:.4 0 4. Lia o. a m k . liArt: scree n • Guide to thsee whoare &non of reneare. thillosurovathie Tremont in ?Many Prod*. TLS PARENT 's GUIDE; a Tres* ea th e Method of Realist Chlifrall eel" their lifrehree lawn: cravrrse the carnal Inadose al Nerd and rk L Ineratios. To width are *Maned Ma Dined* In the ?teeniest at Albano in. eidsenal to Mac The nor phileraphied wort on the redateee. ELIMINTS of lie HOIDEOPATHIC PRACTICE of PHYSIC. Nei den, Ida. liks Mint% or Pnetkiespe• Int test brit. hay ef then Wee are Oman* tee et all ear to carriage, epos ihmaltrase eif Oa war prim Leona& Jame Ltk, a, SL Phan Churchyard. 12 3 I 23 0 i II 23 16 1 / 16 6/ 71 INCLIEM lUNDS.—Tan Dar. Neat Pteek. 2051 7 I 3 par Ct. Cott ace..96i I 3 per Ct. Red. AUDI, 94 * 3* per eta N * I pee Ottteo. Aiwa, N 4 i 16m:boomer /Mk eta to Oa% FORRION FUND& 6 per Ct Ault/tau 1 pit 1.3.. Orem& Bda.ls I 41 pot Oa Reg. Bett d iri I " Orioada Deterred Me.. 34 4 34 pee Nal. S per Ci. Ms*, 1.616. 30 1 4 per Ct. Draalltait Ma. $6 • 4 pm Ot. Peruvian Oda, 74* 6i DOW Nev. r 4 7 Do. Deterred Oda, • per Ct. Hues.* Arm 62 3 Cortuguom Coe.., 33 4 Ditto Ctaluan 141 q.. tel 100 6 per Ct. Rue. 1 1 1e..166 7 Ditto Colualle. Def. Oda. Ditto Spank* Md... le• 17* Colomidso I..gua for Rd... 11 4 3 per Ct. Smol.h Ms_ ~73 t 3 per Ct. 1 1 ..01-13 Rd,, 70 9 Milo Pa..siro 1 1 / 4 12.,3* 4 2 1 Per Cl. 11.1.1. &lA.. 141 6 2 per Ct. Veoetueat YANA., 93 4 4 pig CO Duch Corte.. as 4 Veassoola boterned lid e.. 12 4 27 IS 264 27 l l h :ct bURS IITUTE for SILVER.— :. %FL. Ibboahrod u pose ago by %.%r% 4:44 by tb• palest proem eillorro. • ' eAs.. , lrares the 0... n snide ••rn b evo... , yed ism*, dWe mutiny s eur.tba met wst dial spell You Remor OF TILE ROYAL AnTILLERT.—This day, the troop of the Royal Hone Artillery essemblid on Wool wich-common, and went through the several evolutions of a field-dry in the presence of their ( Moen and numeraue dis tinguished visitors. The officers et the ordnance corps give a grand ball this evening in their nets-room, at the Royal Horse Artillery barracks. Cards of invitation have barn issued to about 800 of the nobility, gentry, and military circles in the neighbourhood and the metropolis. ii 4 12 i 12i W i a i!cp I 5 i ISt dip 21 32 die 10i let 20 32 Fs 215 9IR I 43 47 pa. 64 66 31 33 53 30 ^I 1 I iy bars. Tana& iihr • ....... ... sva. se. 70a. ... lb. at programa, • as. •IS Writ NlCliEl.a ue rT Tarried aro Nara. Parana Panora. M. ... lb. as. ... /a smer..siaipsr as well r N wary bar ItIL CULITILICILL'a VICW WOW. EN/OT 1" 1 " Pr ilal *4 AI T at LIFE. " Drank reareatiak and nand ate 1111 cinerstsrs [arty itiolag-apriact ere Awn llaratare-/tion. slaw sheen the Lavine, ati=loo-41A8 Pin , == lasida High Roads, mad iesathise-The ties- loodoa D ear i teesimpt idesse-ruste- Ilke Llema-Oa linenta Air, Zeit. Era, Ceramic; te. nuomurni Lon the BIM:NUM I vela. la. sash ; by pot. U. dd. Tel. L-11 Thet le the takee-altetsh d Idlisibeeph. ha 1111 L IL -The limed Yillsraey-lismialesems a Dahlia. ass. ‘l4l l. Ar gw ee P Z Iltat thaw non pan aid In ow Anne no na." A renew of nowt Mt keit Won lei an) el in. early health asbi eallrebkd eaastituelea. Oat banns' no yen% born On nu at *nom buirni, wady, sod annosen an ago; wish tans end rails fee the diet sad physisai tegulailea al ewaryslay life. Silirweed. f Panrente-row ; Ala" ; Oknabs. 147, Yleasstreet ; it direct tram the gather. 14 Arpolidase,, Its INCINO-LANE.—THIS DAY. Brona.—The large public sales, consisting of 13,000 begs of Mauritius, Bengal, and Penang, are progressing steadily, and the market will close for the week 'bowleg a full amount of business done, with prices occasionally fid. dearer than on Friday last, particularly in strong Bengal. &find steady, at the NI prices at last week; grocery lumps, "t 48s. 61. to 50s. W. The guru market will sot reopen until Wednesday nee, as customary at Whitsuntide. Corpse.—The noels public sales went off steadily, at; last week's currency. ,od ordinary native Ceylon quoted from 40'. to els., with Niftily any 'ellen at the former price, Cocoa.-200 bags rid Trinidad sold in public sale at 40s. to 45e. 200 bars °lama (foreign) bought in at 30s. RICE —2,000 bags low to good middling white Bengal sold in public sale it 9.. to 101. ed., which established an advance of tally 6d. uron the week. Briatre.—Rum and Brandy have been dull of sale during the week, but pins remain nominally the same as last Friday. 632 111 91 as. 93 9S 464 474 20i 31 W 82 1 4114 par 34 36 169 16 dk. 101 10 the. 12 11/ die. 11, 12e ... — lL;lors an I Burton). 3 9 . Oarri• • I %,s I. Nronnon.olloot. W.::notryet. WO. 9 64 di& b 9 93 6 7 sa 41 die. 6 1 6 414. 3f 3 di dla 6" 4 714 sf 347i 133 137 F. N'..El:%. STOVES. and FIRE-IRONS.— . . , , helms &say liNalies. . • • e 4ppow and Barton) 'ROW I ‘''• i• • • • wareatrort, sad No. 1, Wm. : • - - . • t,• sad comma sea in • • • . • ~.•t,t-g, Flltlf-IKONt and approatAtal earrfttray, ▪ to •• • • • • • at ausquisittana of wort. ma- -a • • •• . • Rea for wbiels his MM. t . '•• • • • ••• •" • n squatter at• century. j• 4 • . . • --enact. .two ate et boos. t 7 Ns.; . • - . • bins CS Ins. to twisty ✓ . • ' • • trams. to Xi.; • • r.. • •s• . s rub ormolu arsamtzta. tram • - loaf le. Dd. the est ie Si r. 0 • ..h hearth pleats The . se...peewee at Totaled easkques .t free.—latebtlobell fa Weihmareet :• . TEMI.S and CHILDREN'S COTS. •r• ~ f there Beddeda la lira tad Bee" !von 22*. ed. early fitted wt* dove at Was, sad entirety free *cm mews, Ws, at :•bow.to,as of WU.LIA 1. SUWON t: ave Oateed-araet (saw et Newer. I. "le.ratasatreet, w are the Want la tbe 4 be tees tta pawl lebelocUra. or way Iron • * .ch le applicable alike to Ina and wooden %Maeda 111.1. ran actsiliArg to perfeet net, superior eves to the 1.44M11011 iron tedaaola at Ito. ed. each. Detailed Maw o ~raring* of every ironmonger.' article, moat (an —ZetatMeheil In 4.1.., A: NY LAMP wed CANDLE MANUFAC --CLUtlinraper raW Slay. Vwy o 0. Mr ; !pod .: its.; beet tww,uLd, 6011. pm 112 1/1; card, 6d.; base" mad old brown Window, te.; whits seem paten, *. and borierseekle, Is. &I. per 111. Best mom cads, • . . RW.4" 6a.; metal:se, .d; marked Palmer, Alba* wax, Is. ; Pries's composite, b,d. and 9144 • •: , rte. Is. sel. and Is. FA. Nes:ner was, i. Id. knotty m!. Se. 6d. ; camel nil, le. W.; solar, • ed. per dare. CLlTlrlbibt, IS. Sd. per ata. • •, 'amp or swain, fond, 65.; oil and candle • the wboksele prima. Lamps repaired, Gluew of every description.—u hokum& ad • Patent .albert Night Lamps awl Ldits, fur •••rest.lteireet'asark. within two minutes' walk 11. Image lest es Wm. /:\F LIGHTS. 114. per lb.—At this thaw Casino, wham mowed. noel all of lOW -"" Sold la 1141 b. boles, 1. Miglaoinr . Use ,veaterte, 1 ;cc.. ism. article andl 4006. lodes W emir amiters beakers' -4 awl 121, -4 • %oil, hoarseum _w preparhee,. _ pi _ a 4 _,Z e t . CO, agelliN at real wu. nold — ta WI boys . • cattle Nelms to the Queen, 1, Wiesson • 4... i. PER GALLON'. ..'enure properties of Mb alb, Oars •. Nora., at a• Orly halide cod in those Intl • . ..a.t4t to .; , plied W mast lamps at =al ' • • .r.ola ar tapri.,oa mixture, for noshing lan • •• forest.; exer•ent tbru Wang Soap, ttle. ; Cosa • • • I..it Con.,entioa, for cheaply demo • elebra•eo. .tamped WAX LitillTS, .." ny the bib., Filet, 11,1:t4 respectfully ia . • • 'y an !gentry, a • reverie, to all candles la ' ‘••- v. Toy at.. •epoly to families every wild • a •• Poitautlice ordenCpayable to IL ano .• -re...re-creet, throe doors trees Cavendish. 1 ••• I I E,'t UR-RE-STORING FOOL RECALL:VIA ARABICA, its • • • ••lJ without tordiene, i0...0ra vesicles •. dyer, and bijou. COI! • • ' ..ly•yep•ia (ibligestinst ' habitual eos " • r. 'esrtnan, flatulent y. opersesion, dial* •• • • to run, ritiumos of the .tumais daring • - ••• r nth.? l ireumstaritek debility V thi . . • cramps, warm.* kr- la soda *titan's lib., a. la. ti t.; 21h.., at Y. id. ; -• • . • ,r-*. .laird triality.lolb.. 33a.; Mb, • The 111 h. rid 101 b. ennieten • • as mons pcoLotlise bankerl • • •-• ,or dz., wrings tree En ar gland and • v, dedr pro.--INI BAILKT awl (b.,121, • • 1) 1.11:i;} PI:IA(011C BON BONS, • • • ~. , Ifteust fessety for W dimerdsrs d the • :•• to re detteirsn to the lasts am It te • ••••••aliate it-lief sad eiketing • weedy • ••• a ••1 the how. and thr••at, ••••••• ut breath, reapirias print= • ' • 'nab of to ;c.o.' eirsetwe is the • ' Aro, thry . venter* In their prepare. • • 'amt inli/eaillikia Wood to Is •• .• nnenei d thole dasevreus sod • , •• - ta.z. .1 le. I it, la. Id., ad is. Id. ;'lass, en reed. Test.ediss • • .11 . .r lea. 34.-1/11 MANN led CO, • A.a. to be obtained at taw* agents, • !pit i.ow.s NEW IN- ILO IL•lkh SILT-ACTING SYPHON 1 . g r itoirlltt4 X 0 VEXT-TIIO !I ! vvs , .'• al.. troy, eider, er other Ilquore , irsiiitif list or arld r ellistuellr • .a• putt east! Melina r feud ea • ' ; - - II \ •ii•er.t• lierrrind 1. sem Its ears is tr.: rr.rr W alef pre de. Gd., or sent 0 aoy part 4 tairlurl (it Or r. IA Sr Oart; tette tiosinspnied kr, ....M- -6"IL O 66 0 Phstratiow will orris No . . U.. Wier ifey alild Ma lid• • • i••••••• re-rlho 11,. rear* sir mho Le mu, tow of Wiese.* the Nor tba .4 beefy; stirs tea tap Is turd or row. • • r J 61 11 ., 14, 1 5 ri whale- • x 11. % - • L-- - • • are psalm • • 1 . 104 .14 image 0111 M. , it41;;1_&•• • •Irio,s11, Nei retail NEM •rtr t '• "isrvs Ma le Vie b e r e : l lNethed isv land. Inds METROPOLITAN LNTERMENTB BILL. Yesterday a meeting, convened by the Anti-State Mardi Amociatioe, to dinar Certain porticns of the Metro politan Interments Bill, was hold at the London 'tavern, sad was very asmerositily sanded. CitAILU Esq., was in the 'hair. Anna; those proms; were Charles Lashiairton E.g., M.P., W. Sharman Crawford, Z sg , M.P., E. , N. Griffin, E.q., Sir Charles Aldis, J. Cook Evans, E.g , Dr. Barnett, Rev. J. H. Hinton, J. Car well Williams. Keg., JAG Kingsley, En., Rem J. Barnes, cr) F. Nailer, J. Bigwd, G. Wee, I). Thomas, J. Wyln, Eq., te. (11 . ennasar1 et the proceediegs appeared in yesterday's ExNN+l• The CHAIRMAN said that although he had been called to the chair at a abort notice, Ise would net cecupy time by apologising for his occupying that powion, but expre , s his istiefection in taking part in a meeting resembled to call the attention °Jibe citizens of London to • matter of vital im portance Us their privileges u nit lens and Englishmen, and their rights as freemen. (Hear, how.) It was necessary that their object should be undentood, and that the fullest soutanes should be given to the public that they were not there to countenance any abuse. They would sot ;yield to tho Board of Health is a desire to promote the physical health and well of the community in which they lived. They were as soured as the promoters of this bill that the burial of the dead in the midst of the living wise a revolting and objemi suable practice —a practice op p seed at once to morals, decency, and commonsense, and that the system was one which should be speedily put an end to. S 3 far they agreed with the principle of the bill ; bet, in a iegislative enactment intended to put away tt is bad system, they could not allow clauses fraught with danger to public liberty. Everyeee should examine the bill and feel( it met the necessity of the cam, or whether it did not create Tile greater than those it professed to do away. They should not overlook this attempt of those whose interests were not those of the public but of soifistinere, and avert a great cala mity be binding on them and their children a pievoiss burden is violation of their indienab:e rights. N. GRIFFIN, Esq., moved the Ant resolution, "That this meet*, while it recognises the necessity of discon tinuing the practice of interment is populous locelities, domande Ant any legislative measure having to view that object shall be framed on sound and equitable principles. That without pronouncing en opinion on the general provi sions of the Metropolitan: Interments Bill now before parliament, this meeting regards those portions of it which are of an ecclesiastical character with strong feelings of die satisfaction. That in particular it objects to those claws. by which it is wowed that the incumbents of parishes in which burial-grounds may be Wooed by the operation of the bill, and whose present deities in connexion with interments will he discharged by a body of salaried chaplet , ',shell Fierier, hen h they and their successors, a perpetual annuity as a cow penntion for the lose of fees for services which they will en longer be called on to perform. That whatever view may be taken of the claim of the present incumbents to such cum pensatien, this meeting denies the justice of taxing the com munity by making a similar provision for their successor, and eaten its firm protest against the creation of additional sinecures in an already burdensome establishment." The Mich clause was that which embodied the principle Which had induced the Anti Church-State Association to interfere, and which it was the object of the resolution to combat. The intention of the clause was to provide compensation. They agreed that when the equitable right of oompansation existed it should be given, bet to that which was intended byj the clause as a whole—namely, the payment in perpetuity of a minicar* an nuity to the future iecunsbeats of palate., the Anti-State Church Association were opposed and against this would Oaks their stead. Thin bill would not peas the House of Lords unless this compensation was given, as had been done in all the Cemetery Bills. To give perpetual annuities to future incumbents was not consistent with the principle of equitable compensation. The UST. JOHN HOWARD HINTON seconded the resolution, sad denied the right of the slimy *to compensa tion for burial use, for when to., biU pissed which enabled dissenters to celebrate marriages in their chapels, they had no tiomnensation for the loss of marriage foes. Mr. B. H. HOWARD, a member of the Sanitary_ Aeon ciatir-n, came fore ard W mom an amendment. Ho did not come there as an opponent of the motion, but to propess so amendment which he thought would I carry out the intentions of the mover of the resolution with I out bringing them into collision with the promoters of the bill. Ha, se ow of the sanitary sesosiMion, was noxious that tat bill should put, bat he believed the compensation clauses were impediments is the way of Its passing, sod that they onekt to be norlitied. leetead of the last clause of t,e res'elution, he should propose that the following he &Asti tutted: " That • committee be impuinted to draw up, and If pentiblet got Introdased into Shit lateness* Bill, class. s wbbb shall wore to all peruse whsteorrer who may be injuriassly aSsolod by the direct .passion of the set, jest sum perineum to bit debtessioed by impartial orbited. ion." Mr. PARRIS, a member of the lmitary Association, aid he Wooded oa behalf of OM Landes Society for the Ab ties of Borlals—(lmigliter)—he mined In Towns. The reams ethic atunidamos was to prevent any peed to the bill sow Were parliameat. No doubt it world be opposed by than whom immense. wore affeeend. (" Hear, hear." nod ecnimien.) Could there he • greater evil alas placing bodies npoin each other fill they poisoned the air. He. se &parochial tr, was aware of she misery isdemd by Ws system. He I bad fleas/ that 4s. 6d. was paid for • payees eels. and you might psis year lagers duougb the imam (" Cries of Oider, and Meese.) The CHAIRMAN here saki the mealier was ant ertaking to tat question, (" Hear, limr," sad cheers.) burr I with small The hey. JOHN BURNRTT moved the second resole ties, " That a petition to the Howe of Commons embodying the reeelutisn altrwly adopted be signed by the chairman on behalf of the meeting, and promoted by G. Thompson, Esq., U P., and that the members for the several usetropilitan boroughs be requested to support its prayer." The reverend gentlemen contooded that the clergy were no more entitled to compensalon under this bill than any other elms which might be injured by any improvement which legislation might make. J. COOK EVANS, Esq., seconded the resolution, sad contended that by law no clergyman was entitled to tees when he did not perform duties and read decisions of the judges which wont to this length. The CHAIRMAN apologised for Mr. Charles Lashing ton, M.P.'s not speaking, I. consequence of his state of health, although he was present. The Rev. W. BROCK said he should postpone to a future meeting, what he had proposed to say to-day. J. WYLD, Esq., M.P., supported the resolution, which was pat and tarried. . . . _ A r iots of cheeks was thew pawed to the *halms'', ud the meeting separated. ST. MASTIN-IN-TEIE-FlELDB.—Yootorday a meeting was held in the serry-room of this parish to take into coma. dtratioa the provisions of the Metropolitan interments Bill Resolutions were adopted deel•ring that the meeting was fully sensible Mat necessity for legitimise vnaetments tor the prevention of the abuses to which the present ',stem of interment is liable, but protesting against the centralising principle of administration contained in the bill now in the house. Resolutions condemnatory of the clause levying fees On Intuit of the church of England for burials in uneoatt crated ground ; also appointing • committee to draw op a petition approving of the principle of the bill, but praying for an alteration in its details, were also adopted. MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. MANCHESTER, MAT 16. In the Erpress of April 3, a engirt wee given of the extraordinary and illegal proctediegs of a party in the cathedral church of Manchester ea the previous day, who opposed the re-election of the retiring churchwarden, the promotes of the Rectory Division Bill now before parlia ment. The course taken by this part was, that they pro posed the appointment of Mr. Willis (e of the meet ing) end others m churchwardens and sidemen, and after getting a majority of vets among the few persons in the church against the adverse party, they refused, through the chairman, to go to a poll, after it had been dem and ed ia regular form. The public le aware of the sale e. guest pew:seedier ; a few days niece the Court of Queen's Bench declared the election null and void, and issued a mandamus commanding a new election. The Venerable the Archdeacon of Manchester having fixed his court for the admission of churchwudens and aldermen to be held at the cathedral church this moraine, a good deal of curiosity was manifested to see what course would be taken by the churckwerdens and sideamen declared to be elected on the 2nd of And. Meows. Willis and Co. presented themselves for admission, but Mr. Halls, of the firm of Slater and fifths, solicitors, objected to the proceeding, and presented a notice of the mandamus issued by the Court of Queen's Bawl in the following form To the Archdeacon of Manchester—As attorneys far guidon behalf of Richard Birley, John Morley, and Thomas Clegg, the churchwardens of the parish of Manchester, elected at Easter, 1849, we give you noires that the court of Queen's Bona has decided that the election ef church wardens end sidemen el and for the said perish, held on the 2nd day of April last, being Ramer Tuesday, was a void election ; nod we further give you notice that the mandamus has been granted by and has issued from the said court, the on. ginal of which writ we new produce to you, commanding the said Richard Birley, Jells Morley, and Thomas Clegg, to call aid convene a meeting in the vestry of the inhantaat ratepayers of and for the said perish, for the choosing and 'pointing of three churchwardens and six sidemen of the said parish for the remainder of the present year, ending at Easter next. And that in obedience to such mandamus, a meeting for the purpose don mid has been called and con vened for the 29th day of May instant —Dated this 16th day of May.—Staran and Henn." This notice having been read, Mr. Seelig handed to the archdeacon the writ of manlanius. Mr. Willis, as chairman of the meeting of the 2nd April, presented the list of church wardens and aldermen whom he pretended had then been elected, and he urged that such election was valid. Mr. Rushton, the archdeacon, did net hesitate lose in deciding between th e authority of Mr. Willis and that of the Queen's Bench. He said, after serious consideration of the question, end after taking judicial advise on it, he hail ease to ti • determination of declining the admission of any persons claiming to be elected as churchwardens upon the authority of the meeting held on the 2nd April. In the face of the mandamus just presented he certainly should not admit Mr. Willis and his colleagues. Mr. Willis made a long speech, denying the authority of any temporal or secular power to overrule the voice of a meeting halt in the church cat Christ. The archdeacon, however, remained firm to the decision he had already intimated, and the panics rhea withdrew. The meeting to lie held by the ex-wardna for the election of new churchwardens is find by the mandamus fur the '29th nit Monsieur Agop Divitgian and Dilater Effendi, both Attachés to the Odeon* lhabassy, have iM.ly arrived from Cuaetaatiaoplit The Ecclesiastical Comntiasimers for England had a moral meet*, at Moir aim Io Vildisliall-p6m, rotate d abselobes were seat o ff ymtetday evening from the C Co r■mist-oda foe the tineroora of the Wait India Colrain. BROM - !TON firOorlTAL—Yesterday evening a nu merate loaning of the Woad of wtaarhymosat was held rt Ow [lmitation, Major Lyon la the thaw. The toady, ba sissy basin' been goo* through, lb. "epeeist Building Eztasaion Fund " was advertad to, and this ran required for the so much dean/ completion of the bifida'', is 10,0001. The auteariptioa has opsaid fa a satisfy* ry sun- air. Other businass basins bees disposed of, *asks Were pared to the chair, sad the meetiug adjournsd. - • ----- THE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER HERMANN, Capt Crewe*, arrived at Southampton this morning from Bremen, en roods to New York, for which place she is to sail on Monday next. She brings so newt. The stainer Atalanta arrived this morning, with a cargo of French mu chautAse for transhipment by the Hermann. NEWBVENDERA BENEVOLENT AND PROVIDENT I INSTITUTIOM.—Yesterday evening the eleventh annual meeting of this charitable institutio• was held at Anderton's Hotel, Feet-street; J. Harmer, Esq., president, lathe chair. Thereport stated that the preterit position of the society was satisfactory. In Nivemb.r last the committee had decided, I after mature deliberation, to establish an annual festival. The fleet dinner was held at the Albion Tavern, Alderuce , street, under the presidency of Mr. Charles ackess, and the result had exceeded the most sanguine anticipations of the committee. The donations had exceeded 2401., the bulk of which was contributed by part:te not connected with the trade, and the list of subecriben had considerably in creased. The committee had thus been anali.ed to invest 2001. is the Three per Cease., which raised the permanent fund to 1,2001. During the past year no application had been made for assistance by any person who had ever been a subscriber to the institution, but occasional relief had been granted to !parties who, thoegh ednnectad with the newsvending trade, did not some within the rule which the committee had thought it tummy to establish for the protection of the society's funds. The re ' (*lists of the *misty (including the profits of the dinner) amounted to 2761., and the expenditure to 2301., weds a balance of 671. remained in the hands of the treasurer. The report having been adopted, Mr. (filbert moved a resolution thanking Charles Dickies, E-q., for presiding et the annual Maur in November lest, and for his able and gunmen aorta in favour of the society. This and other resolutions in accordance with the obirct of the meeting having been passed, after a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION 111 FINSET:RT.—Last evening, shortly titer six o'cluk, a fire Involving a serious destruction of property, broke out on the premises belonging to Mr Samuel Knightley, carpenter and builder, carrying on business at b 7, Paul-street, linsbury-square. The fire men, when they reached the ease, found the whole of the manufacturing premises in a bless, and did not succeed in Fitting the mastery over the fire until Mr. Knightley's stork in•trade was reduced to ashes, the building burned down, the whole of the windows in the private residence de molished, and eonsiderable damage done to the rest of the furniture and buildings by fire, water, and hasty removal of the entente. _ DIE GREAT EXIIIIIITION OP 1851.—Yeeterday a public meeting was held at the Town-hall, Brantford, in ald of this national undertaking. Sir W. Clay, M.P., of Pal ! well-lodge,Twickenhao , was unanimously called to the chair, and supported by the following gentlemen : Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P. ; Colonel T. Wood, Mr. Henry Powaall, Mr. James Montgomery, Mr. Cox, Mr. G. Cooper, magis trates for the rowdy ; Captain Hemsley; the Rev. F. E. Thompson, 8.A., incumls at of Old Brentford ; Mr. W. G. Lyle, Mr. E. Webster, Ealing; Mr. C. Cole, of the Execu tive Committee- ; the Rev. W. 0. Young., Mr. S. Clarke, Mr. G. Clarke, Mr. W Carter, F.R C.S , the Rev. G. Hu- Soso, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Ruston, Mr. Williams, Mr. Btanborough, &c. The chair was taken at two o'clock, when the hall, which will hold about SOO persons, was about half-lall ; bat it was stated that, had the meeting been held in the evening, the room would have been crowded. Lord Robert Grosvenor and other gentlemen having addressed the assembly, resolutions in support of the object of the meeting, for raising a subscription in aid of the mea-ure, were passed in the usual manner, and the business concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. MORE SMUGGLERS CAPTITRED.-0a Tuesday morning, about one o'clock, the half-decked boat Lilly, of Portsmouth, with George Stallard and John Dyer, both old hands in susegghag, were captured oft Rvde by the coast guard. They were seen to throw something into the sea, and, after a They " of two hours, 23 half-anken, con taining about 70 gallons of torc:ga spirits, were got up. Boats fru. the Liverpool cutter, quarantine, and Stokes Bay wen preseas, and amused. The boat, spirits, and prisoners, have bassi handed over to the customs' authorities at Cowee. The saen captured were just out el gaol for similar offences. MONEY MARKET. TIEURBDAT EVENING. We gieo insertion to the following communication addressed to no by the committeo of Mexican bond holders: Tee committee of Mexican bt.ndholdars beg to state for the infnrmation of the public, that the Mexican intelligence published in the Time. to-day, ham not yet reached the com mittee, either through Mr. Robertson or direct from Mexico. 81, Moorgate-street, May 18. The Twenty-fifth annual general meeting of the proprietors of the Provincial Bank of Ire lead was held today at the Company's offices, when the directors presented their usual report on the state of the bank's affairs, from which it appeared that the net profits for the year ending the 30th March last, 'tier deducting the pro , party tax and all expenses, and providing for all bad and doebtful debts, had been 43,3431. 10s. Ild., which added to 66,8381. 16e.:6d., the balance of the Rest, or undivided profits, alter payment of a dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. on the paid-up capital of the bank for the past year, made the total amount of Rest at 30:11 March last 110,1821. 7s. 4d. Out of this sum the directors proposed to pay the emusl dividend of 8 per cent per annum, on the paid-up capital, free of income tax, which was unanimously agreed to. At the indigo sales to-day there was even lees ani mation than oa the two previous days, and the ad vanes was barely maintained. The total quantity passed is 4,848 chests, of which 2,802 were sold. The wales will not recommence until Tuesday, when catalyse B will come on. DU131.111 lITOCILB.-11•9 13. 3 par that. Cvnial • =Vino kyr m ount. Ns, 13 t 93 33 1.. Moak . Oil 111111* WI IS Mara ininms Compoy fel. paid 201 Deliblei INerpod Maas Igo WA 0346 160‘ &ski L i 13114114644 ilaplywn wi g dial's Oriel &Oben Mel W likthri Oast Walton all Royal CMS' COMM: He firicge have not been active, but prices have been sup ported. Corrox.—There has been a full amount of business done dunng the week, end the full prices of last week freely paid. SALTPITRI cnattnue. @tea :y. TEA.—A limited business hes been done during the week. Common Congnu sold at 81 per lb. INDIOO.—The quarterly sale elmed yesterday for the week; it will be resumed on Tuesday neat. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is lively to-day, and higher prices are de mended. Tae present gnotmions are u under :—Town Tal low, 38e. to Ms. 9d. ; Petersburg Y. C. on th e s p ot , 37 5 . ; October to December, 38e. 6d. to 335.; October to Decem ber, separate months, 39i. HIDES.—THIS DAY. LIIADLNEALL.—Hider, 56Ibs. to 641b5., Ild. ; 641bs. to 721b5., lid. to 2d. ; 721bs. to 80Ibs., 2d. to 2ed. ; 80Ibs. to 88Ibs., 21d. to 3.1.; 88.bs. W %lbs., 3d. to add. Hon* Hides, 61. Calf Skins. light, Is. 6d. to 3,_; bs. to 51. 64. BIIIIONDSET.—Sheep Skins, half-breds, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 0.1. ; Dawes, 41. 21. to ss. 3d. ; Lambe, L. 6d. to 2s. 4d. ; Sheat he" 84. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Walls End Braddill's Hatton, 15s. 61. ; Walls End Has well, 16s. 9.1. ; Walls End Lembton, 15c 94. ; Walls End Taw, 16s. 31-111 Ships at market. MARK-LANE 7 THIS DAY. . -. The attendance of buyers in Mark-lane th i s morning was limited, and the few parcels of English Wheat on sale were not disposed of without difficulty at the rates of Monday last. Foreign Wheat scarcely sold so well as at the begin leg of the week. Barley sold in retail, at fully previous prices. Oats being in moderate supply, needy buyers bad to pay the extreme rates of Monday. Beans and Peas fully supported their value. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON eROI4 13th MAT TO 17th MAT. QM English. demi'. Isiah. ro a relis. Wheel ..... ... ..... . 1 2440 1 Bartel ...... .. 43 I Oats ' 203 0 I 41 3810 floor. 3,110 sacks; LONDON Armee' e.—Whest, 426. 4d.; Batley, ne. Yd.; Oats, 13e. 11d.; Rye, 20e.; Beans,_264. Od. ; Peas, 23e. 411. IMPERIAL AVERAGE& Wheat.' Barley .1 Oars. Aye. Pam. April 1184 14 1 231 24 1 H4 10d 21. se, ad 1241 54 —132 r Ild 15d 3,8206 $61384 94,2124 84 20 « . 137i 10411. 805 s 34214 644/ 1 / 1 911346 0.1 27 374 14,81 1d1134 04 21s $413. Id 554 Id Mop 4 ... 1344 Ild 228 0d444 74 194 Ilene 14 2 244 fd 11 04 22. Odilde id 104 14'24, 41 irriskre An. Arer.l27. 14 224 1141ISI 0420 a 941 . 23 s Idilk 04 DoB7.—Whint. Barley. Oats. Bre. Beam. sod Per. Is. — PS — Prbes. I 'Aril is , -1 l Apnl 27, Map t Play It. 771, ii 0 .- $7 10 $7 1 36 11 BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAT. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand continues good for all healthy and well kept Hope. Th e bide is still in a very backward state, and looks unkindly. SMITHFIELD MARKET—THIS DAY. We have a large supply of Besets, and, consequently, a worse trade. Buyers are extremely cautions, as the wea ther is getting warmer, and prices are about 2d. per 81be. lower than on Monday. The number of Sheep ated Limbs is untuntally large; trade is very dull, es pecially for the latter. The prices for Sheep are nearly the same as of late, but Lamb is considerably lower. Calves are plentiful ; however, choice ones still make 41. pretty freely. From Germany and Holland there are 207 Beasts. 300 Sheep, and 145 Calves; Scotland, 600 Beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 100; and 133 Mild% Cows from the Home Counties. ler slow of tilts. e. d. a 11. Per Maned Ink a d. ad. Hot &eta Ilcreturds 3 3 3 4 BIM Dr it 11f.-bds. alli 3 6 3 10 /testBltortetionts !scowl quality Wad.— 3 4 110 Iqt. do. 81. ya ?Ws. 3 0 4 0 ; twos and 'mud quaky 3 4 3 3 Ms 3 0 4 0 , Do. do. Obura WM Dot. 11 Haltdoreds 4 0 4 4 I Lambs newt. at Bark*. 1,139 ; Sway 0056 Loeb, 14.70 : 'Calves. 413 ; P. 196. • • COTTON MARKEL—HAvaz, MAy 16. Thi: rotten sales to-day have bean extremely dull, acioust ing 16724 bale., but without any variation in priors from last quotation. EZITIR AND EXMOUTH.—Yesterday a special meeting of the shareholders in this concern was held at the London Tavern, for thd purpose of considering the present state of the undertaking. The chair wan taken by Mr. Woolmer, of Rimer. A dithucdon ensued which wan rather of a private nature, as fares this company is concerned. It appeared Nat the set of parliament makes it essential for the company to cooperate with the Exeter and Yeovil in the construction of the line to join the South Western at Raster, and that the South Western Company had not yet come to any resolution as to the carrying out of their agreement with the Exeter add Yeovil, sr with the Exeter and Itamesith companies. After some dircutilun it was recommended that the meeting be adjourned, in the hope that the South Western company would be indueed to come to terms with the Raster and Yeovil Company, for the construction of their line, when this (the Rester and Exmouth) company would hate a hitter change of obtaining terms Iron the South Western Railway =. The meeting, after a vote of 111 the chair directors, adjourned. De. £lO Prefwenoe Chester and Holyhead Do. Preference Dublin and Belfast Jane- Do. ( 18 L a H.) D0.(3/.10e.)., p. ("the' Do.(71.10a) 7 p. et-Pref. &stern Coast er Do. New Pref. 41 p. CL De. Le t., p. « ' leo. Do. do. f 10.2 De. N. flt B. 6 per Ct.. Do. do. 3 per Cent Do. New 'astern Union, 0 A (late L U. 66.) „. Do. okra and C. Alto p. Ct.) Beet Lfne+ahire ~ Do. New Do. New j Aare. fait Uneolnsblre Cloaran teed 6 per Cent ... Meteorite and Ultimo,- Pieter, Yawn, h Dore& Bseter and Ls mouth Gloucester It Dean Forest Grant Northern Do.* &arse, A„Deferred ikee &area B, 6 o. Ut I Do. I per Cont. Pref.., Gt. Booth. and West. (Ira, Do. Eighth.. Great North of Unload._ De. New. ilO Do. New, £3O Do. New. S:18 Great Western... Do. t shares _ Do. !few, I[l7 Hell and delby... Do. shores Lancaster and Carllals Da Thirds Laneashtre end Toih . shlre Do. New (nue. a p.Ct.) Do.liodcenfleldhltheff. Do. West Riding Untot Leeds and Bradford... _. Leads and Thirst Do. PreL Sp. Cent No.) Do. Do. Ne. 2 Do. Do. N 0.3 Uo.Pref. Quarters 1845 London end Blackwell Loa, Brighton, t B.Coast Do. New sus. 6 p.Ct. Do. guarantee) 5 p. Ct late Croydon Thirds Do. Fret 3 per Cent L/e.Ccerrt. S p.C5..,11152 London and Greenwich Do. Prefctenoe L,ndon 114 North-Westen, Do. do. New j shar e De. Ptfhs Do.Clu eb,ll. and b.(C) London t elotatt„Weetern 1; Do. New, A'so Do. New, tes Do. New Pretense. Low/stop. to!r.4 p.7rDent Bul.,atutMatlack :Mann., Pthet.,&Lincolosh Do. f thane, No. I .. Do., New Lii Prof. .. Do. Mao .& LiseLUalot Do. ASO ahars;_ Do. Btrm . and Dark, Do. Cons B. & B. Op. C. Do.krewardiValleyPraf. Midland GreatWeat. (Ire) I M aldleebru'altNt 6p.Ctir iNewcastle and Carbide ... Newmarket ... . . . Do. New 129 Do. Extension Do. Owen. Je par Ct... North Bridal' „. .„ Do. Preferenee North Btadordahlre Diked, Wore., &Moles , . Preaton and Were Do. k alarm (A) ". Read..titu:d., and Reigata Royston and Ilitehin IDo.Bhepreth Extension deottlek Centre seottish Midland nkrews., & Btrm , Clam A Do., Ow _Do., Now Oluomalool... (ihr•mbury sad Chose: (Not. W. yam) Do. Halves Do. i.kurestry 111 D D.. Is Celia IS Dom U Da. Priam; N down doslordold»... Sal DaNa2 SO Do. No. 3 10 47 L e llo ti No. 4 atidoSerod Make 14 .8. York. Don. sad Sado_ Nothperlaa.m, and Goolo.N.Di. S SDlaterfood ond Mlurony.. SO IS WDo.ear V do.alley. 6 p. d Ct. o. gum . I Poserset,ls Weym . Tce:l4!!!weastlekßerwlek Do. G.N.E.PurchorPrei York DoMartlepcol ki sad Sank Midl Dookk and Do. Prefvregoo 16 6 lit 76 FOLLIQX RAILWAVO. ;Angleltalian Bata Italian sad entries) . . ... Boulogne and Makes - Central Franey Oriente) .. ... .. o.aa ne :~r' '~: ::. ~ Saar. ._ ... MO: — Omit Indian Pflostas Madrid =I Valenti& ... Sum: sad Wee ... ... Northers of Rosa ... Odom sal Bonham ... Paris AM Orlosoo Porloand BOUM . ... Pods end krooboari ... Room mod lime ... ... Sambre sad Yew... ... Toots mad !.mates. . LI vaitrueL, May 16. STOOL . EXORANOB.—The market was steady to-Jay, and Winces was pretty fair.—Groat Northern, 13j d.—Oreat Wee. tern, 3 3j—Innenahne, and Yceitsbire ecoeoL (fifth shwa). 1 0 4 London end North Western, 103 a 3—Ditto (new shares), lid. — Ditto 1111th shares), j d.—Manchester, d. and Liaos)n (pref. share.). I—Mahout, 3.11-Innol (rano, 241 Is. 3d. d.-- o uth(Bariera - Ana Dover, 13 16e. 3 .l.—_pitto No. 4 realstered), 4j e-1/(4to ,No. 4; ise. es j-e 6) d.`, 4/ —Yore. eweeet:e, end Vandal' (fight pen .ant. till '3O), 0) d.—Belfast and Belymene, 174-43rwa and Western, ,31. MANCHISTSR, 16. fitomixonAwec—Then was • heavy a•tket, •ad bat few trailietione ; but prices were ems' th•• }titer**. SIRJUNGRAM, May 16. sewcwExesusoa.—This Awe market wu a shade freer ' m ay more inquiry foe itork. Sturwsbury and BI Preferear• &area were dame at id. ea. ed. per Beare, al in e= Ma r& at 41 die LEEDS, May 16. Serocle it:murex ...The market ebb bad a rather better too mid a small rim mewed In swami Se mho were —Crest Westerns. 84 ; London and Nar i ostor• ; £3O llbilands. du.; York and North al Old Clas shares, bald. Rotherham. nod Goole. 17; Leeds and InAhOjely bells - Or. • • t A ~' ~~ 101 111 57 59 57 19 101 11 23 21 101 103 11 1 die I IVI 591 101 :1 20 dia. 17 15 41e. 15 S pes. 11l 151 1 11 115 dim 7 71 " die 33 3 31 25j 24 do 14 15 119 120 ii - 19 dia. IS 19 23 27 44 4.1 7 e 7 1 1 311 101 9 y 4113. 81 7 40 41 a 7 pat. IS 134 la• ear i aPal 13 134 el die. 93 6 8 3 4 16 14 dis. 1 lie 126 gi die 3 7 8 10 tg " 14 I 3 llle 41 41 29 2 7 die. Si 3 WE. 24 23{ 39 40 13 13 IR 11#.W. Is II 3 h as. Ij . st 12 12 II 61 de i 1 611 . 1 Pm. 1 67 Pla• 7 7 Ina. 8 71 We. 6 12 11 97 1 191 201 11 31 21 111 11 die IC2 If 10f I Ilf 33 2 i 3i ii 14 13 i 13 I I2J S