The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-04 00:00:00

il r / I' tea. --e -' ...> ~s ~~ roc ll' I I um 1 - 7 2. ° :4 0 S. • • p -r -e• ief _e,. : NO. lIE 11 1 Ic.i The weeAs i roe rctim , t ru e ee vi ntall, w ,,fetr. It , "rr"!' s ile..et tut telr fowl T.ts.t - `Pk": Tel erl Pa. A' t , f.wer:ttsr era . 1).11 ENI e' . 1 1 1 t by tO.F ctittree F Ai.t.que itrtqu hetet ucl Lout toe NI% Itutt tem. T 1 atw THE • dtmu toed) et) talon (I Li • who hat WILLIAM Vets* the tt.irs they :1 the hod lovi MAW eith Weft mud Mt 'o ft . F . Z 4- • Feist nil ----- T" JOY artMc.al WI join: •nwkl sp.l al 2%.t, IL n t ler %maxi CC, utuAY e viuly tht tithwlt. i.ow Lodes. rro2 It It. set ItantwO we., fir reliant 0 • bait it trtry td and wed true 4u. I he Well irrappar tindos. - - 110 thute el el Lett. a 1. NI., II hot le riush •tA Jut Is. Itd lIttPPI persusi Yl Qum Shell the es chair. Th out I whit' its ill Altuf tiaiJ to IN 1,011 1 •101 lit mist Tett 01 t brit but: Prof tjr,, pub Whi Kil the tsio tut to • up ed tin RI 00 ht in to yr c , • • :RFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— e‘t main sn.vzo, oomoosso 14. rots 41 0 by tit RToNorbie plated by tbe plat proem of Itrars. . bryced all somparbes tr way heft mud, u oilor ttot eso to impieri is ark ifs onftilly to by no gamble Ina or It le T =raiimed tras MI L .41% ref dOSIS - For-- -- ;; io . II .. ... i:. . ...., oom ~ es. „. lb. ... Oa Eon% a 4p.0.0e „ ' tow erta wail" aeadiestlike, .O PloPellalleies ' tea. rt re-plating dam by the palette promo lENIKALLV PURL NIC/141 0 T PLASM. le Threaded glees Patios. Psalm Pattern. , ial Rahn Widmann eons lb. arol ditto lea ... !L. ..Ma I date ditto la. ... lb. ... IS.. NT SEAMLESS TEA SERVICES, all the Brcekteet Smetana which hoe Maud lash ansoblitty, mod Asap .lo,°,...:,Ythei, tmm = re s t i erebboto sk to diver,belog elee. by hlkingtores Patois Proms, are plow @Ong at the X 17.1 P.aters To sad Coffee set omelets pU 0 t do. do. do. do. d 0..... ice do (elosid) do. do. I au.soue paters do. do-- 7 4 0 y rt... I9e me; etlsvpsta t Ns. esti, edible scamp rit. teat*, 3%. . . eesb; sslasosts, 435. soh, et the SI W. '11• t Totoe," Us. rel. co:lbises, es well as at eZo=astllds. Pet O tt N. S. SIIIITON, _ _lld. , WWII Oi ,t, sod No. I, itimunarram. MOST APPROVED STOVES. The demand bar the CHUM ma Van QOM tapeetely °winds, weisfrd. swim WIN boo mid (in all upwards id at Om& epalitie; .M 11. 1 111 itiltram.beir I Nmsteseesidixeigle mmeerldlmt belt disi m W mOmer eleeestt, ead ay. OWN To *, lest tom they I aye teen Mid emus d Met eembet itirebeldsims gardlig se edema limmweeme AreesAme de/ ;MK am supply of tot massisa. Turewisee. landolMilis &an all pate Irse. Oak ad He.; Vert., from 3 54 . ; earMilresebetellm ha., teem Id& OXIFORD-STRP2 7 , dorm at isemousacsai aUXISTREKT. Eatattlahnd Welledempit, Joyee's feel. e w e. ed. es ended Ms. ONLY STOVB WITHOUT A FLUB.- JOYCE'S PATENT, kr warning hallo, pregas„ waterwheels, Itaraces-retwelb Adams cabins. WM a Ohm rwratal ;al warmth, price tom 11a. sada upwards. Joyce's hosts do not smoke or unpleasant eissil, Wend with tha Joys." Moat Tad, salsas to burn heat 12 to *boars without attend= co mien .0 be seen In use deny at the tole Proprietor's, SWAN NAM, Jordsotreet, Varnishind beancelgor ; and at. ths My Depot, . or l, or sad to had how the prime"- el hostarsigen Awn mushy. Prope ushy. Joys." alai Tag kr the Barna, Is. ad. bushe only to be hall trestelth the seal and Imo en the - UM, 231,0iM440110. and 1111, Ihnstatnaheat. iKY CUIPINIRIL—NO CURE NO PAY.— %DVS wort 1110611ITER ORATE le e attain ewe for elstrity ; oeelio boootifol elm ftre, Rod to not "non tloa so ordtootr erse. The ezpoome ot dolor tt to very To to me cat alaed of the wiltutacuret, J. E. 123, osketvabiet (tvs doors of Begent-tdroelb LADIES.—ROWLANDV KALTDOR. toe the Oda sad easpiezion. The Weald Won M t • WIWI , CS the peers sad minute sweary veal* the Ida • beparttiee teem the miser, allays way tawkwhey to u •t eli net=itheieellbetailly dtodpeteeelarabeek tele. plophe, ate sad OthtT CUUMONS AMILIO"P. • NOM Is sleek, sad the sonars and dedway It Whew as *elm& and semi. reader It 'a l irri ftermath** le Wen. Ciretiensa, after shaving, will Mut it alley altation teed/rem el the elda. led reader it raft, sawoth, and Omar& r ta. IL sad le. ed. per bettle.--fteware of arlaer Imitations!! mars@ era& hoe the weeds " Itowlen& Kal i gr .g o: i.a tt dby A. BrAILAMD and bON a, TO, *a h ead by alchemists sad pereamen. ',II'PER'S BLACK CURRANT COUGH ELIXIR, In Bottles at Is. lid., sad In !IL seek. procures fat tithed° unable to be dews in their Win the estrcelung too of ma sad eleep. proatourg • free expeetcentlea. It instantly re - ...tuna, difficulty of breathing, no., mad noldly cures Prank% turesa, Imarenese, bearded cough, consuraptant. A Agile 541 effectually establish its ruperiortty over every other kind al medicine in repute. Meld Umsay and C 0.., oxford-street Jahr," King-steet, ; lad all eberdiera, In bottles at . ltd. smut as. I. nab. NNW 0 inquire for OPPER'd BLACK CI. KRAUT =Oil BLIII I 4 sod du Adl persuaded to parchme an talliellen. THE CAMBIUDOK MONUMENT. resterdsy a meeting of the subscribers to this tee sseeisi took pbco at tho Fnsmwoas' 'LITHO, Grist lees-street, Linculu's Ino•fields, to determine, first, !ether the m ,o meat should he a l'attle Of a ChlVital:4a •titutioa ; and, semndly, if the latter, of whit description • mum should b. Lord 1•01111/T 0110•VINOR, M.P., Oa the chair. The CHAIRMAN said the committee had held vari .ll meitingr, and they had come to certain resolutions, ich formed the .qaund of the present ir.eeting. Of these o dutions, two had been made pub3e--one of then was adopted on Friday, the 20th of November. By this it wee dead, d that, in CiP l 2 the opinion of the present meeting (then , be convened) should M in favour of • charitable Meths- u rates, than a statue to the marry of the late duke, the mines bad determined to recommend the adoption of the jot No. 2 upon the list of pleas submitted to them, via., Ib4t the moment of all subeffiptions now and hereafter mind be devoted to the erection of alms houses for the reteptim of widows of non commissioned officers and prlvaas • bee Majesty's land forme, to he &gig . ate • The Cat —Wee Asylum.' And that a fres gift of gronni for the mil building be obtained if passible from some benevolent lead proprietor in the neighboathood of Kew." lle (Lord R. kinsman) regretted very much that some of the influential iblie journals had thought proper to resort to measures iich were calculated to prevent people from sub alb to t memorial. Ile was happy tomy that them m easur es had Isabel in maiming the effect desired. 'the first question itay had to consider wee, whethsr the riomtuseut a nneild be a statue or a charitable insti.utiou m all' Mr. TWINING proposed that it be a chariteble tution. C.-.lonel ROWLAND semaded the proposition. The AN CHAIRM said that the seeoLd ucrion they had detide wee, what should be the nature o q f Um institution. Mr. CHARLIER said that, as the originator of the plan approved by the committee, he t would taks this opror le tun , l of entering more fully into pat:alms than the nob cheer man wu is a pennies to do. He e queered that his scheme was the one: deserving of adoptiai because their moue' would enable them to accomplish It, and bottom It amorded i with the military profemicia of the M ats duke, to whom the soldier's widow never appealed In vein. He (Mr. Marlin) tool made *rough sketch of the tenanted eat of the build ing he prop sod, end, ecenediest to his calculation, the total amount would be 1,500/. ; that is to say, fer en asylum capable of accommodating 20 tonata, snob having two rooms; the beildiog to comprise one kitaksa common, one waelshouse is common, and, if peribla. a general dining.bedl. The annual expenses of such ma ogles he h. t estimated a: Wen ; end for the means of eadowlag Oa heeding he should look to a subscription of 101. ea& teem non commiseioned officers and soldiers of the If Minh army— that is to say of 130 regiments—which would yield a natal o: 1,3001. Ile considered that, upon the score of mow and also upon the etround of the pregnability of Mils @Kama, it was one which was well deserving of their ernselderstioa. sad he would therefore propose a resolution that it Mt approved be the meeting. Conned ROWLAND seconded the imposition, stating that an asylum for the hew of the widows of thaw who but f.rsdht and bled fee th, it wintry wee very desirable. He was gaits We that an invitation of stub a caters would naive every support from the a, my. After mach diecussion the proposition la favour of Ni. Charlier's plan was earried—".he show of heads being 17 tie mad 7 *saw Kr. IIACKNAZIE then tendered Cl proxas In favour of by plan, sod was warmth of fecliest being exhibited la comsequenee, a propord was made that the question Naafi not be finally decided that day, but .that the meeting *llia be adjourned. A vote of titmice having been passe to the chairman, the rceetu:g separated. PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. Yesterday a qaasterly general meeting of the Iheatimi tnt.ch w the Nate AIIIOC/Itiol l fa Promoting Parlientent ay and Pomade Ittform wY held at the T. , wn Hall, Bread cd, with the view of promoting the objects of the awe: , oral also to urge thole who ars not yet upon the r. sister cf eleetws, but who hats the opportunity, to en rol ; advise others to join the freehold lead eicetia, and thereby gain the qualiennion fur themselves; aid to ade'se all persons that they may, by their sabserip twee sad ateendance at the meetings, swim the heeeektial ta agitating toy parliamentary and financial reform; aid by !Le use of emery legal and elneatutional mean" to urge urn ale innenment the absolute annuity of further reditet in the exotnditure of the r•venua Mr. (WATLEY was in the @bah% A resolutiou, declaring the neesmity of parliamentary Taro, and economy in the public expenditure hating been puled, Mr. W. HAYNES moved 'anther , approving of the fer natio° of land sacietiee as the most powerful means of car• 'Sing out the objects of the smociation. lie enlarged upon the advantages of freehold land societies, and observed tl.at if they went on fora few years longer as they hod been coor for last year, they would be etreaghseugh to del, alt 'heathen of recreama politicians to override the right' of the ple. The eo rosolation con weeded by lir. J. BLACIST, and *Ate to by seats ether ralleimaa, after which it con pat and canted. A rate of *sake to the Chainsaa closet the plemilags. IT* gtptt(_. 5 TUB PEACE MOVEMENT. Mon the Da* Nem) V a have received several letters from gentlemen connected with the Peace Society, objecting to the comments made in oar paper of the 30th ult., and ob serving that they are at variance with remarks pub ' lisped by us on the 16th. We have read over both articles, and can fled no discrepancy between them. All the good that was or might be derived from the meetings of the Pesos &elegy, and that was pointed out, we are prepared to itain, met deey. The interest which the middle - Shwa ear thereby brought to feel is great twills= of foreign policy, the information they ampire. sad which they rteiprocate by corresponding reformat Lion so valuable to foreigners, the fraternal rind pacific feelings thus created, and the great boat of sympathy and of a c 'mown sentiment knit betimes time rest civilian and civilised interests of E them are amongst the valuable results of a lellieweing to inculcate and promote peace. Bet in the present state of the world, we meet mottos that we are not partisans of " peace at all price." And moreover, if we were out sad eat believers in the necessity of following the role, we should thick it prudent not to an- Doneee it too dogmatically or too openly. We can scarcely conceive any contingency or moose Unseen of circumstances that could warrant or compel England to go to war. But we cannot go the length of saying that there are no acts of provo cation and aggression on the part of other powers that might not produce—and rightfully produce — such a resolve. Moreover, we think it highly con -1 denies to cry such acts of provocation not occurring, and in consequence highly conservative of peace, thatl foreign countries should believe us still possessed both I of the will and the power to go to war, if wronged Or outraged. Europe perhaps, nay, probably, will mash a state when this will be needless, but it cannot be said to be so as yet. At the moment when the article complained of was written, the governments of the east of Europe were I menacing in arms a country far their inferior in faros. I Their object was to abolish all representative systems and popular rights; the other's aim to defend them' Every thought, every anxiety, every nerve of those libe ral men, who were fully acquainted with the oriais,were strained with the expectancy and hope that Prank would resist, as also with the hope that the constitu tional couutries of France and of England would Weil l that support which would encourage such resistance. This was the time chosen by the managers of the Peace 1 Society to hold a meeting, pour forth a flood of Mo. i game, in favour of peace, of peace at all price, which from such eminent and able men, applauded by thou- I sands, could not go forth without influence and weight.' Bat where was the influence felt? Not amongst Ruiel sines and Austrians. Their armed bands and meoao-1 ing statesmen were not likely to hear , much lees ' Mad, the eloquence of the peace orators. It fall upon the ears of English statesmen, and went I abroad to a German audience, who must have been not I a little perplexed by the unseasonableness of such ad-1 dem If the German liberals, when they stood in arms to defend their freedom, read that journal which has most circulation amongst Englishmen, they saw themselves and their cause denounced, their hopes of freedom mocked, they themselves and their country treated as the outcasts of the human rue, fit only for gerfdomand despotism. If from this they turned to look for the opinions of liberal Englishmen, they would read in the recommendations uttered at Bir mingham, an echo to the tory advice of " Lop down your arms—submit. Heaven may help you some am- Vary hence, bat no generation shall help itself. For ever defensive war is wrong and unholy." We could not, for our part, deeply interested as we feel in the liberal cause of Europe, allow . such words and such advice to go forth without prottst. We think them to have been wrong, on esesenable and preposterous, and we deem it also licit g ood fortune that they bad no immediate The Prussians did maintain a gallant attitude. The governments of England and France had the courage, we believe, to lend a certain support to the weaker party, as well as to signify to the stronger that there were certain bounds which they would not passively see overleaped by the great despotic and military powers. This policy of the constitutional government.' of Europe, though necessarily attended with that risk which the Peace Society deprecates, has still had for its result to preserve peace, as well as to secure freedom ; whilst a purely Quaker (we use the term without wishing to gyve offence), and passive obedience, and resignation policy would, in our opinion, have inevitably deluged Europe with war. Such wu our differetca of opinion with the Puce Society at the close of November, 1850. We must at the same time here congratulate them on the turn which affairs have taken, and on the prospects of peace. The great conflicting principles of the day will not I indeed cease their struggle; bat there are hopes of it being no locgrr an armed one. With oonetttutional government in the north of Europe, the contiguous despotism will find itself incapable of subsisting even financially. And the rulers of one will be compelled to have recourse to the ideas of the other. Thus there will be a fair and open field to the professors of peace, the more gratifying and useful, when there will be no longer any to contradict. We have trfore pointed out, and we shall be gird again and again to show, the many benefits that Peace Societies and Congresses may confer. Far from deriding, with our contempo raries of the press, that scheme of arbitration winch Mr. COBDEN ttuew out, and which was acted on so skilfully and be‘vely, though not successfully, in Schleswig, we think that a great deal may be made of the principle; and no time is more fit for developing and perfecting it than the present. But however well we may wish the Peace Society, how much soever we may approve of its end, or hope from its exertions, we mast still be permitted to differ tram it whenever we find it extravagant, and to protest whenever any ill-timed efforts on its part run counter to the great cause of freedom and civilisation; these are alone the true souroes of lasting peace. NAVAL ADMIItiLT2, Dac. 3.—Paosiorioxs—To be acting boatswalas : John Ingo and Edward Limb. To be amiss Ratner! Taman Jobs Barris. APPOINTMENIS—ACtiaI UMW W. S. Biurchier, to the Myrtle. Separtutindent surgeon Joseph Cardwell, to the Lady Kenai:way convict dap. Ciotti aasistaat Alfred Whalen, to the Ligalnieg. Poarsatottre, Dflc.3.—Toe Victory, 104, the flag ship of the Coummader-in.Chief, Aisles' Sir Medea Capel, was recommissioned tiedsy by Capt. F. P. Blackwood. The sPridkit l 7 , at. vender. Master Commander O. Allan, mild this afternoon with 4 supernumeraries for Plymouth. 112 esavista arrived this afternoon trots Milbank prison. They are destined foe the Stirling Castle sad York cowries halkain this harbour. TIN Panto's'. 12, is now ready for the pen dant. being rigged, muted, and haviert irmeivtd her arose mast on board. She is destined for New Zealand. Several eesw* await her being sommiesioned. - • - WOoLwelCB, DEC. 3.—The Flagged flag ship at Woolwich was paid off yesterday, and recrozsmtemoited by I Commodore Henry Eden, superintendent of the dockyard. The Black Elsie and the Lightuicg steam vomit wen paid off at the same time, and on the Lightning being re-coma mistioced by blaster Commander Frothy, be ma ordered with his officers and crew to be borne on tha book" of the Ffsgard. The Black Eagle was pr. vionsly borne on the books of the Fisgard, aid still continues attached to that vessel. Lieutenant Penrose C. Penrose, Royal Marines, with 2t non comthasioted °Keen and men, joined the Woolwich division on the Fogad being paid off, and Lieutenant Richard King Claret!, with a similar number of non•oomasirsioasd Akan of the Royal Marines, joined on board the Fiord when she wee re-commimioseel. Avery at alteration hessian been been made in other rupee* with regard to the re-oonunis dosing of the Pagard, as the whole of the edam sad crews of the magi employed ea the earrayieg Ignite CM the meats of England, Scotland, med Inked, awl Mae Packet Service, under Captain Willies L. iliedmilms. are to be Sortie on the books of the lebred, imbed Ole O. at Sheerness, the Victory, at Perims=r itspou lfainf ooP At." Dsvonport, and the Ajax steam * h- - Th e Agnes, hind barque, landed cargo of a di yester day at this dockyard from CHESTER AND MANCHESTER RAlLWAT.—Petitions live bees preseated for the winding up of this oospeu7• IRELAND. Dimwit, Deo. & The newly elected corporation of Dublin assembled for the first time yesterday, for the purpose of choos ing a fit and Foperperson to fill the office of Lord Mayor for the ensuing year. The City Assembly bones was densely crowded on the occasion, and the =Agm seemed to excite considerable public in lderman Roe moved that Alderman Ben ttLes Guinness be elected, and the motion having a seconded was carried unanimously, amidst Tay cordial and protracted cheering. The present Lord Mayor, Mr. Reynolds, in patting the motion to the meeting, congratulated Alderman Guinness on his election, and expressed a hope it would be the fore runner of a better state of things in this city, remiad ing him also that " amongst his supporters on that occasion there were 27 gentlemen of the same reli gions creed which he (Mr. Reynolds) professed, and that these gentlemen hai united with their brother =tants, presbyterians, &c., to elect Alderman ess to the office of Lord Mayor, by their unani mous voice. It had been said that after a storm a calm usually supervened. He trusted this adage would be exemplified during the official reign of the Lord Mayor elect, and he could &m ire him in perfect sincerity, that although his (Mr. Reynolds's) name had not appeared among those who had invited him to stand for the office of J..ord Mayor, there was not a member of that eouneil who was more willing to co operate with him in the discharge of the important duties devolving upon him." The Lord Mayor elect then addressed the numbly. He said :—" Among the members of a body so constituted, and so nume rous, there most necessarily exist much difference of opinion on a variety of subjects. I hope, however, that into this council chamber there shall not enter any spirit of discord, and for my part I will do all I can to smooth any differences that may arise, and, by my example and precept, to promote harmony and good feeling among the members of this body." The Lord Chancellor gave judgment yesterday in the long pending case which was to decide the right of the Presbyterians of the Synod of Ulster, and others subscribing the Westminster Confession of Faith, to participate in certain funds established in 1710 for the binefit of protestant dissenters in Ire land. It was this case which Mr. Wargo lifaliewt, who had the distribution of the fund, exhibited so much industry in collecting facts to establish, and his name still appeared as being, with others, the relator in the suit, the Rev. James Caddo being the re spondent. The Lord Chancellor, after reviewing the facts minutely, concluded-by saying that— Upie the whole of the cue he had tome to the conclusion that the members of the Dublin congregation', and the persons connoted with these who founded the trust, bad aeon at the time of its constitution repudiated • eon notion with the charity, feelings for, or asenciation with, those oongregetiens who would wake it a teat of their alliance that the Westminster Confession of Fsito should be subscribed; that they intended a comprehensive trust, not confined—certainly not confined to the congregations of D- blip, because it might be that the cougregations of Dahlia would not require the outlay of • farthing of the trot fund ; it might be • trust perfe:tly well adrinuistered, wittiest, perhaps, as far as the trustees were cenceroed, the espenditure of a sixpence is support of a member of the associated congregation. of Dublin; therefsre, the fact we. notes much what the principles of the asaociated congress• lions of Dublin were, se what were undentood to have been the principles and views of the common founder of the trait, whose objects were raised far beyond the local limit of those congregations, and purposes more extensive than the mire maintenance of miaisters. Upon these grounds, be was of °platen that the information had not been sustained, l an I that he could not pronounce a declaratio of exclusi at that time of day upon behalf of the remnant of a b idy whose prineiples were bused upon a comprehensive charity and extensive benevolence to all their fellow Christians—to all the protestant dissenters of Ireland, as they understood the term—and, in consequence, the information should be dismissed, with ants. Mr. John O'Connell yesterday went through the ceremony of altering the name of his association ; or rather of adding to the terms " Loyal National " that of " catholic" so that it is now the " Loyal National Catholic Repeal Association." The use of this title is only to be temporary, for it was also resolved : That the moment the rights and privileges cot quered for o is 1829 by the Catholic Auociation, and now imperilled by the mad and furious bigotry of England, shall be red. dared secure, we shall resume our original name; and that, meantime, our protestant fellow•countrymen shall find that new, u ever, we contend, and will contend, for nothing but the simplest and purest doctrines of civil and religious liberty. Amongst the other resolutions adopted on the occasion, was the following : That a meeting of Irish members—if possible of liberal protestants u well as catholice—l•nt, at any rate, of catholic members of parliament in Dublin previous to the ursion is most desirable, to vricert suitable measures for defending the religious rights of the nation; and that such meeting should be open to the public and to the attendance of the press. The " rent" for the week, notwithstanding the appeal implied in the notice of the intended change of name, only amounted to 101. The Hibernian Beak held their half-yearly meeting yesterday, when We following statement of the affairs of tho compar y was read: Awes of the company £569,187 14 1 Dee to the public 315,742 11 9 Capital of the compel, £1,000,000, 25 per cent. paid Balance to credit of profit and lose in favour of the compaoy Net profit for the year wading let November, 1860, after deducting all chases of managemnt, £13,927 16.. 34. An agent named James Johnston was attacked on the high road near Letterkency, on Saturday night, and robbed of a cinsiderable sum. va ry orse was shot under him, and he himself beaten severely by the robbers. The relic of a golden crown, of curious antique workmanship, was sold to a shopkeeper in Cork, la• t week, and is believed to have ono, covered the head of an Irish chieftain. MONEY MARKET. TIIIIDAT 114111144. We yesterday had the opportunity of giving the earliest intelligence as to the new Russian tariff, and as it is looked tit ward to with some anxiety by the mercantile and manufacturing interests, we have drawn up a comparison of the rates under the several tariffs of 1861, 1845, 1841, and 1834, which we sub join. Where not otherwise mentioned, the rates are per Rumba pond. 1851. 1845. 1341. 1834. R. a. R. co. Re. R. c. Cotton twist 6.0 6.60 6.60 6.0 .. IV 8 0 8 0 8.0 6 . 0 dm red ll.O 16 20 15 20 12.0 A. and boar, per bottle 0.35 060 060 0.25 Tobias° Do. without stalks 12.0 12.0 12.0 10.0 Do. Told& small 12.0 12.0 12.0 - Cigars, per lb 2.0 2.0 2.0 - &offs, per lb l7O 1.70 1.70 1.20 Sugar Ries O.BO 0.60 0.60 040 R e fs 1.46 145 1.46 1.25 Tea Trebib. prob. prob. prob. Tin - 0.60 0.25 Lied Woollen yarn, whit* or sobered - 17.25 7.10 Woollen sloth, anon sad white . - _ __ 160 Prohib. WM °emus 1.60 - Did Isgigo 3.60 3.50 6.80 '4.0 CAMbuteal Paper, royal, per 1b..... 0.2.5 0.20 020 0.15 Cotton goods, whit*, per lb Do. coloured 075 Dansbeetar velveteens, aped. per lb. - 0.83 070 Lice, tulle, &e., per lb 6.0 12.0 12.0 12.0 Cambric, per lb Liston, do Common linen, per lb 0.60 0.60 0.60 - Table cloths, napkin:, Ito , per lb. Clothes, Ma's - - Forbid. Woman's - - Forbid. B;;theawar• - 4.65 - Caine - Buttons _ 0.60 Forbid. 0.83 0.70 6.0 Fotbid. Bills goods, oae colour, per lb. 750 7.30 7 50 Forbid. 1)). various, per lb. to { 12 25 12.60 12.50 Forbid. Faunas, per lb 1 0 1.20 t 0 Carpets, do. Oa cotton twist there is a reduction of duties, and likewim; on some descriptions of plain and printed cotton goods ; but there is an increase of duty on Marche ster velveteens. On some woollen cloths, and on yarns, there is a reduction. On linen there is a considerable reduction. Lace, earthenware, buttons, and tin are reduced. Indigo, cochineal, and dyewoods are considerably reduced ; but sugar, rice, and tobacco remain as before. THIS DAY. Two o'Cnocr. The - The market for the home lands continues very steady, and more disposition is evinced to-day to enter so into operations not only for the account of the 11th, It but also, and more especially, for that of Jena- so ary, for which the quotation is fully 1 above 1 1 2. the tate ruling in tee case of cub bargains. ; Consols were first quoted this morning, as they left is off yesterday, 971 to 1 , and have bee n operated in at e t to 1, purchases haring last been made at the higher 40 fraction, both for cash and the 11th. Prices are at 1 2 present firm, at an advance of lon the opening rate , to being called 971 to I, and On to a for delivery in I. s January. _ to The liedneed Three per Cents. have been dealt in se at 961 and 2 ; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per IL Cents., at 9S„;, and 1. a. In India Stock there have been transactions at 2881 gl and 2701; in Bank Stock , at 211 1 and 2121 ; and in 2,1 South Sea Stock, and 108. Si There are rather more sellers of the unfunded n debt, and the premium on Exchequer Bills has de- at.. aimed Is. since yesterday, all sizes being quoted 645. 1 and 68s. prem. India Bonds, 1,0001., have been sold so at 83e. prem. so The market for foreign securities is generally firm, it Illat the only improvement that has occurred is in se Mexican, which has advanced to 32; for the account 21 of the 17th. The business is still very restricted, and a ; 1 eoctsists almost entirely of a few time bargains in I: the more prominent securities. The official list 4 quotes the following:—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 661 and 67 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, g 861. Mexican, for account, 321, a, end 1 ; ditto t o small, 321. Peruvian Four-and-5-Halt' per Cents., 10 1849, for the 17th December, 791; ditto Deferred, : 331. Portuguese Four per Cents., for account, 34 and as 331. Russian Five per Cents., 1081; ditto Four-und. 561. a-Half per Cents., 961. Spanish Active Five per so Cents., for acconut,lBl; ditto Three per Cents., 391. 10 ENGLIIIII TUN D&—Teo DoT. 53 gent "feet. nil 12t i per Ct. Ow Ace., fli I 3 per et. Rod. Suss . 9EI I 131 per C. 3.331 i 20 3sof Ct. Qoa.loso, t , 7t t button Mho. 644. to 6131. II voitioa ITN VS. 6OR Ct. At1631:61113011 46 . -• 1 Par Vt. Orem& BA. 17 , 18 • 2 5 5 6 Nt por OS. 1131.. hoods. i 3 PO Orstott lkskargloop 4 I 60 .:. I.I6IC CAaL " FiK. &I es 7 1 par 666 t'S.M 3 IOI 3 114;6 Ai 33 St ' 0134. 1- N0w:;:1 . .3 '. rieIAWNIS 0:53.. 33i ii 9 15 6 rItii.L011311136:1116:10163 " 6 D e 1 r .i.: . 133 61 6rxi5 8 C1Z. "1.71 , 1 Z 17 D1...3 Ootrab. Der DSc. 3Ps Ct. 17fftitl.b M.. vv. 4 17 Colamblos Mao for Ws, 31 I Do. Waled Ma. 111 3 par Ct. Dom& 13 , 11., 74 7 01.0 Payers 1143..7: i Si per Ct. Date% LIU, f 6 7 IS pot et. Venewela 134.. SO 1 il 4 per Ct. 1)111 Cot'.. 667 Ifoolsois Deforml Bowl. 1011 H 1 MINCING-LANE —THIS DAY. se Booms —There has not been a public sale to-day, 10 but the m private contract market wears a fins appearance. The re fined market is about 6d. dearer. Fair to fine grocery 10 S lamps, 495. 6d. to 51.. 6d. S Corns.—The small public sales, °misting of various to kinds, ere going a well, at fall prices. Good ordinary native as Ceylon quoted very firm, at 535. 6d. to 64c, with but few 10 sidling 10 .... Tin —The market itMile lira, with some demand for : I low greens. se Corrox —About 800 hales were meld late yesterday, and N 200 this morning, at previous rates. so SALTPITRI —TDO bite idNIXO• is supported, bat the N amount of bobs's@ done has been limited. so as also for * R o x.—The market wee a firm appearance, r* Brandy. INDIGO continues doll of sal.. SPICIS.—The demand has been dull, and prices scarcely - ea no ted. In other Wide. no material alteration. Dutj a rk , ac sager to last rent la Una" Liver- vet. Bristol, Hell, vid the Clyde To taeems peeled last year 4,9570131 _ Mom 222,614 mew rub of Tl 6 ix 1636 Tor Tear wm. I. Leotlos 161,640,927 verpoo 6046,579 B hopal l ""919,671 0.11 «•"••..236,640 05i5.—....------..—.......—..-- 2.109.547 __ __ Tag Miuktilos is $6,377,514 $4,501,50 .131 ~«...... MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. There was no alteration in the value of either English or foreign Wheat this morning ; the denesad, however, wee far from active, and prices are only supported by the imams of holden. Flour stow of sale, at Monday's quotation.. Barley supported its former value. The receipts of foreign Oats have been to a fair extent aims Monday, and the dealers continue to net with smelt caution ; they did not, however, succeed in purchasing os easier terms. Beals and Peas unchanged in value or demand. muivaue 1141'0 LONDON 110 k 2nd DEC. TO 4th DEC. Qrs. 1 E 1610 Isola. Foreisa. wheat.. Onss 620 500 am Floor. 520 gets; nasals. Mgt den COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Ho Upton, 150. 65. ; Ids* Yalu, 155.; Tauttold Moat, 131. 6d. ; Walls Bad Ilasoron, Ha. 6d. ; Was Bad MO" 161. 61.; Walls Bad Lasabtoa, 16a. ; Walls Bad Tea, 161. — Ships at market, 66. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.--A collision took plate at Birmingham marital aftwrwesa. The Booth Stafford&(re trails from Walsall, dee at 4.30 la Birsegbaaa, approached Vauthall at Si appointed date. bat awing to a coke train " ebentiog " ever the nada Use a militias took place. The Bremen jumped frames earns, kat Inn ate in contact with the nest carriage wee Mei Instaatly. Several periods were slightly iejeretl. Ti. Bight Hoe. Richard Lela Shen sad bb lady were pseempra is the train, bat escaped uslaisrod. RAIL WAYS. TIM Day, Two o'ciocx. The operations in the railway share market are not so numerous or extensive u they were yesterday, but the general feeling u decidedly tit m, and the price. last noted are well supported. Great Northern., North Stafford., and North British shares are looking up, whilst Caledonian. are rather weaker. London and North Western stock has been transacted at 120; &minden, at 17i ; York and North Midlands as high as 24. Emma Law An,. 10 10i If 4 dls. 6 0: " IN 101 i Iv' IS S 9 ye Os. 6 7 ge pm. 10 11 71 73 171 171 10 103 I 6 16 17 I 3 19 25 13 die 31 31 11 II If ea 44 lel II ex 61 Pa dis en 6? i 4pm ni 2t 2 10 1 i i Si i 16} 131 1!3 so Abloom ... ei *Pliage; Ari . abircotTi - g, I _ mid palt lasatios! • 11ss 7 1; 17 - u;sl7. la (.0i: Wag. 5 0. 0 ) 2 1 . UDC sad 50 s. a goirsolse 16 0 D 74 . L11 , ., Dolby arwitkpar. 15 Di=ovrtMts gunman 151 11b5i.Wev.1555357 Valley 10D Mad sad Enter "4 10 Do. £lO rreen•noe 60 Muter wad Holyhead .. 15 Do ?rarest* 45 Dablia rad BelUat Joao.. IS Da{ IS E. h I Ds. 31.) 7me Ct. Pro/ 51 Do. U. lOLA p.Ct.Prot IS /Mors 0osp161! 10 Do. lie:I e 61 Do. Ent, sp. CC., No.l 61 Do. do. N 0.2 60 Do. N. & Eut. 5 pie Ct 43 Do. New 26 Eagan triton, elm • (lab E. U. 84.) 23 Do elan B. and &ditto 20 Do. &zip (qua. 6p. CL) U East Lanni:ore 4 .—. iliaLmo .11 p.Ci $O Edinburg h and Glasgow Da Saw and Emeath SS Great Northern -.— 114 Do.. sharee,A,Deferred 121 Do. e ghat es, C, 6p. Ct. 164 Do. 6 per Cent. PreL. SO Gt. Southard Weet.(lrc.) 31 Do. Eighths . IGO 0111 WY Naas of inliZhd::: 100 Gnat Western IS Do. New 8:17 60 Hall wad Selby 23 In. 1 1 sane 126 Do- nares . 40 Lancaster Ind Carlisle 1111 Do. Third. 41/ Lancaster and Pintas ." ICO Lancashire and Yorkshire 10 Do. I Ifni Do. 1 .C2O IS Do. Sew (gun 6p. Ct.) 111 Do. Win alive Palm 60 Ueda and Braun ... $0 Leeds and 1 Week . . • Do. Pref. 6p. No. I 10 CA. PTeL Quarters, Lail 111 larks had Mennen 1011 Loa., Brighton, a d.Coast 1011 Do. New gone p. • Do. guareated SP. St e Croydon Thirds SO Do. Pref. 6 per Cat.. . SO Do. inewrL 3 p.t.1„11132 Loodon and Greenwich... 40 Do. Preference 100 Ueda. • North-Western 17 171. do. New 1 stares... 11 Do. 1 D...E10.16,11.and8.(C) 109 Landon k booth-Waters 42 Do. Now, £3O 84 . Do. New, E4O S Do. New Preference ... 20 LOWICILIitar.4 perCemt. 6; 7.1.neb.,1tha., anu Matlock 100 Moneh.,Sher.ALincohish. NI Do. No. 1 10 Do. :tow ElO Piet 4j Do. Ilan. k 13ael.Unice 100 Il Do. 2.10 ;hare 100 Do. harm. sad Derby... 100 Do. Coo.. B. aB.IIp. C. 23 Newmarket 100 Norfolk IS Do. New Lb Do. Guam. SI per Ct. NI North Cridah . • Do. Prefsraere 1 Ner•th 81aAterkin 60 te. Ward, Wore., & 15 Preens and Wyre Me De. 1 awes (A) II Ileal„ Guild., aml Relsale 61 Monaco and 111.enn n Do. Obepretb Pannone 25 .aottish Central 131 ihrewaa Ith m., Une A 91 Do, Claw 8 .. . Do., New Guarant . nd.: 10 Shrewsbury and Illurier (Nor. W. 111 n.) 10 Do. Winn 20 Do. Oare.try .„ I Do. New „. 10 Do. 8 per cent. 8; ebropb du Lakin 50 Mouth Deroo 23 Do. Preference 9. douth Staffordaire 80 •louth Pastern 30 South Wales ... IS death Yorkshire k River Dun 181 sniff., Roth.ttGoole N.DL Guar. 5 per Oent... 9, law Vale Extension 20 Woterfurd and Kilkenny 25 Weer Valley, 6p. Ct. gnu 17* Ditto 111..t0 60 Wilts, homenet, &Went. 15 York,Neweasthe &Bernell 20 Do. En. (Yorkk Neirral 9 Do. 0.N.E.1 ash orPrell 17 In. 11Iuo Do. Ditto SO fork end North Kiat.l 10 Do. Preteens°, FOSIWiII RAILWAYS. Angle-Italian (late Italian and Amnon) N. Boulogne and Amiens ... 20 thntral Frans (Yleraon) 8 Clutch Mena II Waft Indian 3 Great Indian Penaida 11 Do. 3 Lamb:en 10 Do. 2 20 teener endings 16 Northern of Trans 7 orinn. 504 Bordeaux ... 20 Pins and Orleans 20 Paris and Boon 15 Pals and dinchour, 20 Rouen 10 Benno sad Yeses 14 Tours and Nair 81 nag Venders— ... 74 II 4t ei 19 19j 10 10 SO 304 23 . If 1 A ill if Pa Hy 943 7h 74 41 44 A% 97 $9 15 a i lll 63-4711 51 Sl lii iil ilia 71 7/ al& la I/ 12f 13 7 If da la Hi "4 14 -.... rr it Pa 846 Ai IA IA I. II I/ $ SI de II lq 111 St Ili I SPORTING. WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING (TUUDAT). The EL= STA=R' of 2 son. each, and 60 addia. Biz Robot 1 Dis 3wassir yses u mat zas at 5 son. sub. 016 20 4b& Tussaa 1 False Gen The SAWN° Stanza o(6 eon. eacb, and 20 'Add. Helter-Skelter 1 False Gina 2 The HANDICAP Swasrstknze of 6 eon. each, and 40 add. 4. 6:lodating Whim colt 2 Tau tam Nzwwwzr Corsauto bizztino.—The sod Stakes were derided by Lord Stradbroke and Mi. Relines, and not woo by tiatkast beating Mocking Bird, as erroneonaly st.ted in oat last. MILITARY. MIXT AND ORDNANCE EXPENDITURE. -- A par' amen blue book, !kith the above title, and containing above 1,200 lieges of printed matter, has just been published. This bulky volume is pri fixed by the following short report, by which it appears that, in couseqaenes of the llamas of the session when the evidence was concluded, an elaborate report has yet to be made Report—The select committee appointed to Hilaire into the esperditure on account of the army, and to report their observations thereupon to the house, have taken full evident* upon the various points re ferred to them, At the present advanced period of the session your committee cannot give that careful considera tion to this important evidence as would enable them to make a satisfactory report to the house. You consitittee have therefore agreed to report the evident. which they hare taken, aced to reco mmend the re-appointment of the committee at an early period of the next *mica, lit of Au gust, 1850." The volume may be thus divided The minutes of evidence on the army branch ofd in from p quiry oc cupy from page Ito page 737. 'rho appenap 738 to raga LON, also relates to that breach. Pros 1,037 to 1,225 it relates to the Commissariat department ; dex t and from 1,228 to 1,233 to miicellastecse sublimate. The ino the volume will shortly be published. This important col lection of evidence and fasts amply repay the time and attention mailed its puma. and, of souses, will the better qualify the public to judge of the swag of the eh borate repels promised sent semies, should the eammittes be re-sleeted. 28 ii if PE 1111 WU 21 1 Ti 14 esi Is It 1 1 4 7 8 4 8 8 SI dia. 174 78 414 424 7 7i pai. 111 1811 7 74 1 psi 12 121 1 8 5 1 48 4 1. 4 1.. 1 It 1.1 1 14 1 141 di 11 13 4 10 12 Sol 31 221 333 31 31 die 9 7 dls 4 6 ISt 194 421 43 17 17 71 7 die. 3 34 Ct. 13 16 34 2$ 24 1 A li 14 41s. 11 2 71 St 15 151 61 41 di& i pin rs• par I 0 Pra.• 6 1 6 1 141 14 41 44 ilis 90 92 14 31 61 41 di, 9 9 1 11s tills LIVERPOOL, December 3. STJOIL EIOWLXOII. — Priam are still Moodily rising. Am betimes and Eastern Junction, Bd.—Birkenhead, Lemashire. and Cheshire, 13 d.—Caledos lan, 101—Center and Holy head (pref. gnat. 61 per mt.), 131—Base Leneashire, 101 Great Northern, 161—Lanosehire and Yorkshire Control.. 62 —Ditto (fifth shares), 71 d.—Ditto (201. F shares), 16.161 d. —Leeds ud Think. 134 —Liverpool Crosby, and Southport. 2 d.—London and North Western. 1201 20 c.—Ditto (new 1 shares), 31 p.—Menchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 231 — Ditto (prof. shores), 911 16—Midlan 431 4 I—Ditto (half shame), 201 13-16 1 15 16 d.—North British, 81 —Reading, OsilLtd, and Regan, p.—Svuth Eastern nod Dover, 21 —Smith Staffordshire, 8 d.—Sheffield B. B. and 0, N. Div., p„—York, Newcastle, and Berilick (extension No. 1 & 2), 71 d.—Yolk end North Midland, 234—Northern of Fronts, 11 d. BIRMINGHAM, Deoartber 3. STOCK itionnwea.—'[his market maintained a very firm tone to-day, end prices were well supporzed. London and North Western New Qeerters were done at 3 rm.; Kid. lands. at 43i ; North &affords, at 81 db..; and Shrewsbury sad Birmingham A's, at 8j and I dis. MANCHESTER, December 3. STOCi EICILUtOI.—Ws have had a risong market, with a say line business in Lsnouhire and Yorkshire and Shef field stocks, besides a good deal do in g in shares generally. Lsncsabire and Yorkshires were fully 11. higher,fidel opening at 61.1, going up ;062, and clones at 614. West Rgs, 61 dia. London and -North Wessman, 120. Shefd' 231 No. 1 qr., 101; 101. Pref., 9 11-16 ; New rut, 7e. LEEDS, Dwesokr 3. Man iinonnmoz.—Ws have again had an active mar kilt this morning, sad several kinds of shares had saperieneEd an advanos upon posterdey's quotatious. York sad North Midlands hers gone up from 231 t 0.261 ; and In Leeds sod Thinks than have boss amoral traussecions at 131, Amber nets, Nottingham, and Baotou, 6 die. ; Nast Lancahires, 10t,8,94 ; ditto, Quinlan, M. lls. 601. Midlands, 201. 16s. 3e. dis. din.No Westerns, 131 ; Think Blan don', Ne. 1, le; tilt* No. 3, die. TALLOW MARKBT.—THIS DAY. The learket is steady to day, without farther alteration in prime. Town Talley is quoted 361. 6d. nett rub; Peters burg Y;;Eik• en • elie-epen t Wa,id. to 6d; ell the year, 37e. to Us. 9d.; Jos., Yob., fad 370. 84. to 6t1.11 /I! BLACKWALL RAILWAY. oprietors go session, lot ar.tthis Yesterday, ratncoo azpio.kppfiicro. : ytthiaw n : pee nup:tio i rhi al p:pcul:d g yo e iaao n ft i t r o fi nent:iLhei nie Qd,etor e bidß ti gin a r g Tak: Oi eu pr gd, n, Bsshops- Ratension Railway to Tilbury Fort, opts site Gravesend, upon certain terms to be submitted to the meeting. The chair was taken by Mr. J. N Dentext. The CHAIRMAN said that when he had the honour of addressing • letter to the proprietors, he gave some outline of the intended scheme which was about to be protected foe their consideration that day. If it aheuld be the pleasure of the meeting the secretary would now read the •erIER more in detail upon which the application of the directors to the proprietors was hued. The SECRETARY read the pr pined agreement. The heads of it were an unqualified gusrantee on the part of Messrs. Peso and Brainy of G per cent., for 25 year., on the total estimate of the proo'seel railway. The same tres and teed: as existed in IMO from Gravesend to be guaranteed to the Blackwell Company, Messrs Peto and Breese, from time to time making good any difference; the same perdu to bear all the expiate of an application to par:humeri ; and if the same should not be obtained the and parties to sub 'cribs 2,6001. towards the expellee.. The total post of the line was estimated at about 250,001., or 10,0001..1 mile ; but should,thst amount he exceeded, /Curt. Peto and 11-assey were bound to supply the same. The CHAIRMAN observed that the proprietors might readily believe that to body of railway deriver-, a, , more particularly the directors of the Blockwall Company, would venture to propose in these d ye the coostrection of any new hoe except under two circumstances; one of which would be where they expected great advantages to theme/Ives; the ether wenwitere byes dohs!" they could prevent other lines bee ter:seiogtod am age the mess traffic of their oven rail way. Now the Blackwell Rsilway Company in this ;wheeler stood in both categories. They knew well that the Gravesend formed a large element of the Blackwell traffic, and the obr.eet of this agreement was to preserve that teethe to this composy. Three or four years ago the traffic along the Blackwell Railway exceeded one million pmseogere ; but the last accennte showed them to be no more than 500,000. The North Kent Railway du-ing the last year bad a very material effect on the Gravesend possessors. Looking to these facts it would be sun that something of this kind less necessary by the way of seltprotection. (Tiede, hear.) The 'violate toe layistg down this railway would he about Io,ovol a mit., the land being of little rola , . It this railway shou.d be preferred it was evident that, by a line so cheaply cone ructed, they might anticipate, by low fares, the cirri:ego of all passengers coming from Gravesend to London—at . .eeet their traffie might be reckoned at twice as 12E6 VI at pretest. On one aide they were ptotectinu thems4ris against the lots of their present passenger :raffle, for the same amoutt they had re ceived in the last year would be guaranteed to them ,• it more happened to be ri csived this company would receive that also. (Hear, hoar.) Oa the other, they had very great prosiness of improving their. owe railway. He might, therefore, say that they were quite barmier'. (Hear, bear.) Tte six per cent. guoranterd would be on the whole amount of the money subscribed; end without security to that effect, the directors would never hive un dertaken any new line whatev r. The chospnese of the estimate induced the directors more particularly to support the proposed line. In conclusion, the Chairman rowed the following resolution That this actinic approta the extensitm from the London and Blackwell Rodney to Til bury (with • hunch to Ilford), epee the terms and under the guarantees proposed; and that Wed' teems be authorised to raw the necessary capital by the Isom eif new shares, to be appropriated exclusively to this work, end to take all re quistie procetdiogE Inc accomplishing tile object, withfe power to relinquish the Iltord breach If deemed to ex nut" Mr. SMITH proposed an amendment fur postponieg meeting far a week, and in the meantime to hats the age. meet printed for the use of the prni.rietors. Mr. 11. DAVIS seconded the amendment. Mr. ALCOCK, M.P. (a director). would give his restore for differing with the board on this abject. First. they were paying on 120,0011 debentures as interest of 6 per cent. ; in addition to this they muse spmd 70,0001. more to bring the line to Hayion-equare. This would account for a sum of 200,0001., on which he den say they would not paytlesa than 5 per cent. (lib ar, hear.) Then as to the new capital foe this railway (about 250,00011, ho did not consider that could be raised at • lea rate tun 5 oar cent., on which they would re ceive from the contractors 6 per cent.. leaving as pia ht only a selitary one per cent. It wee his opini en that, instead of Koine into new schemes, they should take every mune of improving thee/ present traffic and of replying tee coo violence ot the public at their C.ty terminus. Let them wait the result of events and thi a . he had ree-naraluded,end before the end ot next year they would find their abates at par. On the nth r hand. it they adopted tide Gravesend scheme, Le arnicipa - ed the wont censtquences to this com pany. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN was sorry Mr. Alocck had al eded to the 70,0001., for that was to be found by the London and North Western Company. Meer, hurl The amendneeet having been withdrawn, the original motion was put, when the tenting aplcered almost unapt. moo in its favour, there bl'Aig only two or three heeds is the negative. After a vote of thank" to the Chairman and Director', the meeting adjourned. AMALGAMATION Ot"f HE GREAT NORTHERN, HANGSBaCsit. •ND SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNEHIIIII RAILWAY.. — it is stated on goad authority that an amalga mation ot the Great Nerthet a, and Manchester, and Sheffield, and Linooloshire Railways, hu been twanged by the re speed's bonds of direction, on the following terms, viz.:— That for each Manchester, Sheffiel I, and Line 'leasers shore of 1001, the proprietor thereof shall receive two Great Northern shares of 251. each, and that the form. r compeny shill reduce its guaranteed stocks :10112 6 per cent. to 51 per cent. per annum, and ha placed in respect of preference on a par 'titlarks Great Northeri Five per Cent. Preference stuck. These to emu to lot submitted to the consideration of the proprietors ot each company in special meeting usembled. WINDING-UP JOINT STOCK. COMPANIF.S. RUGBY, WARWICK, AND WORCESTER RAILWAY. —Oa Monday his Honour Muter Richards allowed the claim of Messrs. Hall and Smith, the euliciton to the com pany, amounting to 6001. Mr. Wryghte, the official minager, report the meets of the company to censf.t of about 3,0001. in the bands of the aecounten•-fren-rat, and the liabilities to be discharged at about 7,0001. 'here is a claim on the pat of the Northamptonshire linking Company 'of 3,3001. About 20,000 shales in the corapany were allotted, and 40,000 i. received as deposits; 6,6 0 .res were bought up by the •'ireetors at a premium in the market, and 9,000 onsets were reserved, it is nilstred, far landowners. Ths 40,0005 were spent in Parliamentary preimioaries," and the l• d rendered accounts of the company exhibited a Wehrle of 21 MERIONETHSHIRE SLATE COMPARY.—Yeaterday the lists of contributories to this oompany were brought in before Sir W. HOMO by Mr. Ernest, the official manager, bat hie honour refused to pr ,coed with the affairs in the absence of Mr. West, the secretary of the company, who had not arrived from Newport. It is utiderstool that Mr. Condon, the solicitor to the company, tae given up the books and Pal2!^- BAUNVEN IRON COMPANY.—On Moud*y his honour Master litodersley, in settling the list of ematrba•ories, struck therefrom the rrinet of outain parties whom shares had been forfeited by the directors, and bad not been psid upon. The cell of 11. per shire to defray liabilities is in come of payment. A FAMILY CASE AWAY ON LAZE SUPERIOIL—A Mr. Griswold, wife, and smell child, with a boy about 17, the elm of a lir. liaverstraw, ret out • few weeks sines in skiff from Eagle lisrbour to re ash Eagle river, elms 10 miles distant up the o-ut Mr. Wetherell was engaged build ing a government bghthouse on the point projecting nut Into the harbour from the main had, and saw the company as they rounded the riot on their perilous voyage. I. was blowing quite strongly off land, and fears were entertained that a shin of the wind would beach them on a bold and bad shore. Determined to have plenty of leeway, the little craft was observed to put out some distance into the lake, and was soon lost sight of It never reached its destination. Dols and weeks pa - sed, nothing war heard of the eaten tnrere. The coast b tween the two pointe was daily tra versed, and pica a of the wreck supposes to be found, but no tidings of the sufferers. At leurat all hope was Given up, and their friends mourned them so dead. Bet the wetted proved otherwise. Atter three weeks' absence this little crew were all found safe at the Sent. They had been picked up two weeks before by • ceasing schooner on the Canada shore, whither they had been seven days drifting. The distance across the lake at that point must be from 260 to 300 miles. It appears that the boat got too far from shore, and the wind increasing drov t them into the like. Night came on, end the wind not abating the boat wee put iniharge of the lad, who was a half-breed and well setret‘intrd with the lake. He got up a Dort of sail and put before the wind for the Canada snore. Seven days and n;ghts they spent on this lonely tea without seeing a veva, w i thout shelter, and without ford. The wind changed . I times and kept them for dns out of sight of land. When found, they had entirely surrendered theavolvesto their tat?. How they lived so long under such exposure and with° tt fosJ, is a most unparalleled mystery. Their discovery wee a men saddest by the schooner, which happened to be coasting along the Canada store. Altogether, this is one tithe most remarkable incidents that has ever °extend in these 'bk..— noted as they see for adventures, shipwrecks, and c Amstrad' an Paper. REMARKABLE PuENontssos.—On Tuesday morn ing, about two o'clock, a brillitint purplish meter, ail' yellowish red tail, crowed the firmament from nor' h to south, passing over this city, a few degrees outward of the zenith. About midway in its progress ft shot out horissntally, and nearly at a right angle to the line of its wake, a small fl.ry ball, which disappeared in a north-euterly direetion.—AAer dun Herald. :~~ , ; i 1 ,d I I , , . • t ti 0 I . • .. 4 r., r: t . •,.. :'• .t° r:. • li 41e. 11) du 2 sgs. 4 die 24 11_ I dig 44' Me! AY 127 I $ $ HI $ 1.6.1 i i 731 4 Si 10f SI; 1 120 In 2011 44 2 i 4 44 1244 14 11 9 IS 1711 1111 i fi l ar 4 1 ail e► so; 1 IN 11l 3 19 NI 81 171 111 St 24 a i