The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-13 00:00:00

e :;•,,t,_ 05 . ..--- / e/A". caNe ; 07. " c.-}. Tebt *"fllrt No. 1,629.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1851. I THREEPENCE. EAST LANC.tSIIIRE RAILWAY.—The prp.red is RECEIVE LOANS= Wryer ; ter % 41 00 issol g 0 , red sfarsrio,, bad pT amt. be ,Inns sa ASOS. far tr. Pq or owes puma—Apply to JAMES S a:awry. bury. November 7, MI. B RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, I,P.tacee--trcet, Bank, Lunttnn. Lenblialard August 1, IAI7. Pap 'd by venial Act us Parliament, • Viet.. esp. 9. Clacam4 9 .— l'nlipn I 19 ti4i.kti ALF.X.AN On& 81ackh44414491k. *UV 4,4TAtat.9 OP nits INsTiII:TION. renew Neared acouirdmi to Wove rats are allowed credit for ►all the mutant of the Met seven annual preiniume, laying interest therein et the rate V Ire pea ecLt. per anima, with the option of paying OR the .arrow M prianlomi st any time, Or baling the amount deducted Iron the ruin .scared Shen the pniocy bl comes a cutini. WOK .1t1:11,1N4 LtoVal *OO A Tahic adapted erpethilly for be uteunna of Loam and Debt., W which the fullest steamy la obtained on very low, but gradually in creasing tr.:tutus,. Pukka re, iri-.1. arab tut the ezaetinn of a the, at any time within twelve month., it health reamia unhopitrel. A Board of lAreetora in atteadmice daily at 3 o'clock. Age of the A•mui ed ro o eery ca. admitted in the policy. Medical Atte Rant. remunerated in all twee fee Melt report& r Street tram t►e flail Gedil Matra of Prvialum. Maud Premium rep' or at Aytt..axe of AlOO, fur the Whole Tenn t l Life. of rrefeima Tears. Sesta Years. £! I t AI I . i II i i ii L B. POORER, Retdent MIMIC ANDILZW tkentar. 1112 ., F1A/WEE. it00113.-3:110MA8 ,1 7 . ..-- C••••-••• ' Chweweeldistrart, Eau Leaks, Wit Wow may i •- •= —. .l -' elarated hum ecatalaing 21 See sawed 'Wender'. IS Ilse rieroc.l Gladiolas. 12 Ilse r wood ea, ly 'beiges. 12 lime named ifla Ar.glea. 12 Teserierel 1 a tem 13 See sow d trio II,), mils. 12 Use Tait Tlwq Tnii(s. II One Ironed • arei4na. 12 Sae sans al li ineneulne. IS choke named Cowrie. 12 One named dour. Altmann. ha larserit fellow Craws. 12 met-reels d Jursorria. 50 lerge.t Blue Cocoa. 12 i'aupereelien 2 repute. 30 lard.' White Cr. ear. oil ware toed Weir It ohs of boat quatty, which wit be deli vered (tree of e adage) at Wry railway elation in tortoni, and a an tie pore of lien Laid and Irvine, that have direct edosaumiaatios with Und', Ow Tore Guises. oe Wm* enstriwas belted ear& et the armee be One Guises. I KWELLERY. DODD. BitlYfllEltS, 40, 0 Waftll Oh:Woo-how, oar). low , :iont, Aloemalls.. owl .pappoppLor% bra to .01 loopeelos of !lel eeteo..iee Asoirr. blurt e! iIT OP.NANIV‘TA. bruin • stock el the choked mike sad a/mom ,I•olgeo io clots% lords., lhooklo, loop writ," a.. lobe wet ontls to L,m 4 —N. Oonddll. HENRY MILLS, 171, 172, and 14, ONVOILO-ATE MET. LON DON. nrassneart. highl7.Ea Anil DOLD WA reVIES, of for HOU EON rAL CON tiTKIN TION, GOLD DI ALS, JEW num, at., . Mae is m*6 la Anil 4 WON et TUS. asolm.lll.l7oolmos *AIL NEW aIIOW-KIN MA, at 171, exhibit an eatemodoli aaui Aloud of New cod ,ECOSU-iIAND PLATE. and th.• NEW ELECTRO and inner PLATED Cd re tZ at rucmindly prime. UM ism gold JEWEL LERY la also la mare variety. Fine Oot 1 (Magda, hum JO.. each; also AL. WT cn.ixe, Iran tio. mi.. • liamplOM, containing U. LW of Rime and .111 wet mg poet, free. es appoint on by irttor • and an is wig speactina M N nui Adlcao-171, 172, asA 111 i, auortiantger, LDNDON. MARLY TRZTH.—ROWLANDs' oix ), s ft). at PLUM DEVITIVRICII; airlifts pied*, carepauralsi of the and Meet reelerche insalierde of the °natal 11-enl. It e? d 1 tenor from the tank remises spun at Incipient decay. yolehre gni prannea the en.revl. Snorting the neat pure and pearl. Mg name% sod nen enotsra and prefu e to the breath. teeny b by in won* eradicated fret the ran', and a boat* alba gad nednret are induced; an that the teeth (d lone) are ins gendened arm in their weans. IS kale • di-ernt onl Inerrant sec ant* properties lase in ,lad Me reastain by the WA en, the Court, sled the Mord ViuoLy a teem Wiwi.. and the swerving and Naar/ thrstildgent I:ampe. Its go ad. per The own lindatda' tame i." ere W. toe bee, nixed on soh On by 4. WWI AND an *Oft% Pt. Hat inwards,. two& ; ova bat ebeadeta tad seetennen. FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT ME MINI, by SAIIIIY'S IEVAI.I..NTA AItAItICA 411.11a2:— .. Vift7 rotate' iadmerilashis array trove drivel:a,. nerve ram, aghisa, musk conattpatis et, liatuleney. risaavav, alekw at the saveaaela, and essrustlqta, have bees removed by Pa limp et. tallest faaeL.— Maebt Jolly Worthen:4 ling, sear Uwe, hturfula: Cure No. 71, d dymv rely: from the Right lles. the Len sitstatt M Deere .- 0 1 have strette4 eanguderabla Ararat if MX rate Wed, sod vote 'ewe the •n , i4.ttintt either hmae."--/Itanat Omit.. la In eaaiets 10,1 lb.. at 2 Ih., at 4+. 3 lb.. el 1/.4 12 13 , 111 22a. mu" r-reenest slst•lstv, lu lA, at 13a.; 3 lb., at : the 10 lb. aarl 12 lb. ean , stera vs , must fret of eartiate set leaves - m P eirdvs , Y ,IT.II e. 0., 127. New Luieleit • a 1.., 60 1;• I.t.rt•nch-a, r t lr 1., RI- . --sr t. THE JUDGE OF THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.-LORD CARLISLE S INQUIRY AT PRESTON. PRESTON, Nov. 12. I Yesterday's proceedings terminated with the ' reading, by Mr. Kowdety's connetl, of a number of cue* from various law nuthorities, touring more or lees upon the disputed point. as to Mr. Itamelety'a all e ged undue swamp- , lion of authority. None of the caws cited, however, poa• sew any intereet to the general reader. This mouthy?. the Earl of Carlisle took his seat on the bench at a quarter pied ten, and Mr. Si rjeaut Wilkins resumed his addrue in defeat.° of 1 Mr. Ramehay. In reference to Mr. Ritheiltay having been called a brieflew barrister, the learned counsel avid he had held more brief. in on' as.ize on tee Northern Circuit than bad been hell by the other two candidate* put together in all their lives. 1. fore appointing him, Lord Carlisle bad . written to the Judge* of Westminster Hall and to the QUCCICSCOIIII.I on the Northern Circuit, nail everyone of them concurred in saying that Me Itainslety wan as fit a man for the office ne any one open the circuit. Upon that pawage of Mr Itamehay's eine eh, which stated that Lord Carlisle had offered him an rinnithy equal to the salary he enjoyed a• judge, in the event in Irs r. a :nation, the learned serjeant Kidd it nag made in a .pint of true nobility —not mere nobility of court. se, ba i t to • nobility of nature. Itut Mr. Rainsliny had de laved tied he w arid not resign, a• long a• one man in Liverpool could wag his finger at him; how would hi. neeneeni have noted—no doubt they would have pocketed the thousand a year. 'the Earl of Carlisle here said—l don't think it matters mush to the purpowe of this inquiry, but Mr. Rune:hay hae rather overrolouriel me .upland Serjcant Wilkins then proceeded to contend that Mr. Eamehae had acted legally up to the point when he mot his bailiffs by his e order' to bring Mr. Whitty heforg him; and the latter, by Alusing to go, was g ilty of the greatest contempt that meld preidhly he eorernitt el. Ile would prove, not only by the offieers of the court but by dieinteruted witne..eo, that pereins came into Mr. Ram shoy's court on that day purposely to insult the Judge; and be cautioned those in London who got their bread and cheese by writing paegninadee and making other people laugh, no matter whether the auhjeet was deserving or un deserving—he cautioned those people that it was pomible to hunt down even a Judge. Mr. Itamehay had b en the victim of a menhirs irion act on by the Whiny.. and Jeffery -0, and Gladstone. ; and shove all, by the nicknamed Guardian" Society of Liverpool. The memorialist. had said that the frequency of Mr. Ram shay's fine. went to show the folly of hi. conduct hut he (Serjeant Wilkins) would maintain that they only showed the frequency of the offences committed in Mr. Itamshey's court. And yet it was to be expected that when the mart who wu the cal.e of all this was brought b fore Mr. Rant shay, and with a stolid countenance and fixed brow con• tinued to insult the judge, because that judge male use of some expressions which upon calm reflection he would not have done, would his turd...hie on that account drive Mr. Ramshay from the bench ? Would he he male ancillary to such a design ? Ile implored his lordship not to listen to the clamour , of Gee men who sought the ettherneral honours of the day, but to do that for which posterity would blew him, and res.st the phalanx that would hunt hods his lordship and Mr. Ratnahay from the position they now occupy. The learned serjeant was not 'speeded to conclude until late last evenino, and the evidence of the witnesses would commence this muruing. MArrittv; Artwoon, Esq.. no long well known in parliament, died at his house in Dulwich-park. on Tues day, the 11th inst. He was in his 72nd year, and had for some time pant bran in feeble health. which induced him to retire from parliament at the last general election, but he still occasionally attended to business in London till within • short period of his decease. Mr. Attwood entered parlia ment in 1819, and from that time 11111347 continued to have • seat in the House of Commons. When the Reform Act of INN ereatNl the seaport of Whitehaven, in Cnnsberliusel, a parliamentary borough, Mr. Attwood b. cum its ',presen tly,. and continued to be so till he retired. Mr. Attwuod was one of the leink.srs of London. of the Steno of Spooner' and Attwooel, and tit.• founder of some of our most tacessa hil joint-stock companies. CETLON AND New SOUTH WALett.—By the pro motion of Major-Generals Smelt sad Wynyard to the rank of lieut.-general, the appointments of major-generala on the main Ceylon and in New South Wales become recent. ." ,; • ' r z • .7 r t *lfrO , . k • . . • i i 2!I ST. ALBANS BRIBERY COMMISSION. The commissioners met for the tenth time yesterday and though they luso again adjourned their court to this day, to put a tew more questions to a few more electors, and to despatch the terminating formalities, their important and creattul labours may be said, practically, to have now concluded. Yesterday ninety of the electors were called, and put upon their defence, to answer or to admit the crieninatory charges brought against them by blesses. Edwards, I lagg, Vass, Harris, and others. On Tuesday about one hundred were similarly examined; and on the preceding Friday sixty were heard. The general result, therefore, is that out of the 483 persons who are on the register for the bo rough of St. Albans, mote than one-half have been ar raigned, and that ninety-nine out of a hundred have pleaded guilty to direct, tangible, bribery and corruption. On tke first occasional the commissioners resorting teethe unexpected and most effective expedient of summoning the iudivioual electors, and compelling each man to speak, on his oath, for himself, there was very considerable difficulty in getting nt the truth. The summons came upon the majority like a thunderbolt; and though there were many who, saturated with the St. Alban, morale, carelessly regarded their offence as locally inoffensive, the re were others, "influential*" and tradesmen, who were dismayed at an official exposure which risked their social position in the town and neigh bourhood among their own class, and who, not having hail the repose for philosophical reflection accidentally secured to Mr. Edwards, could not, all at once, resolve to make a " clean breast of it." The summoned on the first day, did not very weil know how much or how little information the commissioners would insist on : and while one class, the poorer electors, seeking to shield their friends and patrons supposing tint uric Moods and passe would approve el swankspultess g eadtts as sist ausgenionensPr, "respectable" class, arching to shield themselves, weakly way( d to fence with the court. and comprami•cd ,hy their cos tive reluctance to admit facts already stateel against them, on credited testimony, both themselves and their neigh bours. Some even refused to answer the summons, and were only to be found after an intimation had gone forth that criminal proceedings might be taken against all incul pated voters who did not appear and confess, and so entitle themselves to the protective certificate of the commissioners. On Friday., very few of those placed in the witness-box would deliver up their story seeder ten minutes per man. There were five miuutee occupied in wresting the truth !rem them, and another five minutes were engrossed in untwisting the hazy explanations which they tendered in the way of superfluous and repudiated excuse. At first, on Friday nearly all haul received the money fur " vote and service " not dimple for the vote ; and those who could not plead any description of" service" ignored any recollection that anything was said about the vote at the time when they got the money. The first hour's experiment on the credulity of the commissioners was, however, too disastrous to Sr. Albans, that the character of the evidence soon im proved. It was soon seen that the commissioners had placed full faith in the revelations of Messrs. Edwards and Blares, and that no certificates would be granted in eases where either of these gentlemen remained ft itly a ,ntradieted, or where, without reference to any previous evidence, there was a visible effort to withhold or colour any neces sary information. When witnesses find that they have no thing to gain by a falsehood, and that they have nothing to lose by the truth, perjuries are scarce, nail as, in this in stance, the characters of the parties challenerl having been dertroyeel already, a confirmatory explicitness in giving the precise facts was resorted to et the solitary redeuaptiou left open to them. On Tuesday there was an improvement; on Friday and yesterday there was a positive eagerness in submitting the damnatory and unreserved truth. In attaining this desirable result much was due to the tact of the food -humoured, though relent less commissioner', but it should also be stated that there were a second set of judges to whose opinions the uneasy occupants of the witness box paid im mense indirect deference. The court was each day crowded, the majority of the audience being non-electors, greatly, therefore, enjoying the fun ; and the murmurs, or theetv, or hisses, or laughter (which the commiasiobers in vain at tempted to prevent) of these persons cons.ituted an imme diate verdict which, in due course, greatly influenced the demeanour of the successive individuals celled upon. The whole proceedings of the commissioners have been, to the people of the locality, a succession of most vitally interesting "scenes ; " and it would have been impossible for the commissioners—gentlemen without °thorn, doorkeepers, or guards, and even centending with the St. Alban's mayor for a proper supply of stationery—to have insisted rigidly on the imposing rules of ordinary court.. There were very few cases of interest among those gone into yesterday:. the fleet man called did not respond ; but his wife was in court, to explain that be was absent un im portant business. tier husband was eme of those charged by Edwards with having received 51. She had now to Say that this was not true—she had received the money and her husbauel had had nothing to do with it. She had not told her husband anything about the matter; and this circumstance accounted for the fact that he had not voted for Bell, in whose behalf Edwards had paid the :le, but for Mr. Carden. The money, liewever, was never returned to Edwards. Another case, indicating the extent of female influence, was that of a man returned in Edwards's list, but who now assured the commissioners that lie could not admit the bribe, since the money was paid over to his mother, and he had remained ignorant about the matter until after the close of the election. A third case. of a similar nature, occupied some time. An old labouring man—had he received any money at the last election ? Ni. fled his wife for him ?—lie didn't know. the wife never told him about such matters. Had he received any money at the election of lgli ? No ; but his wife might have done so. hid his wife give him any of what she got on that occasion ?—He did not recollect ; but " my wife and me used to go partners then."—Whit diet he mean by that ? Why, we used to share alike then." Still, however, he would not admit that he recollected ever having touched a farthing ; and he adhered inflexibly to the general asser tion that, though candidates always gave his wife money, his wife never talked about such natters to him, and that therefore he never considered himself as bribed. The wife was eventually sent for and son appeared. She corroborated her husbaud's asser tions in the main point. She said that she always managed his election affairs, always took the money, and never told him of what she did until the election was over. But on a severe cross-examination it came out that she invariably . undertook to promise for her husband; and it did appear as a coincidence that what the wife promised, on the con dition of getting 51., the husband insatiably performed, notwithstanding his unconsciousness of the condition. Ano ther man denied just us emphatically the alleged bribe. The. money had been refused by him; but it was neverthe less left at his father's house, taken possession of by his sisters, spent in dresses, and, in the end, he did vote in favour of the candidate of whom the It. devoted to the family reminded him. All this he admitted ; hut he would not admit that he had received money for his vote. The commissioners could not permute him ; and when he kft the bit, sore with a reprimand from them, he exclaimed, " I am tired on my vote, and don't want nought more kilo wi it." To which Mr. Slade replied, " I have no doubt your desires will be eventually gratified." The most unpo pular witness of the day was an individual who was " of no prufessiou, living on his means—in fact, a gentleman." lie had voted in 1847 for Mr. R. Thael. Ile haul not been bribed—certainly not ; but he had worked for Mr. Raphael as a canvasser, on the understanding that Mr. Raphael was in the toil to give him a " handsome present." When the election was over he applied to Mr. Raphael. Mr. Raphael told h'in that the " present" was in the hands of Mv. Edwards and Mr. Blagg. But neither Mr. Edwards nor Mr. Blang acknow ledged to the trusteeship. lie then revolved to " get his money anyhow," and he actually gave notice that be would summon Mr. Raphael in the County Court for 20/.—a threat which had its effect, and induced Mr. Raphael. legally ad vised by Mr. Mega, to compromise the matter fur 151. This " gentleman" was asked why did he sue for the pre cise sum " Why ; because that was the highest sum the County Court could deal with." Then he went for the most he could get Exactly." One man was put up who had voted for Mr. Wilke in 1847. Did he not receive money for his vote 1—" No ; not from Mr. Wilks. lie did from 31r. Renton. — Why slid he then not vote for Mr. Renton ?—" Why, it was quite a mistake ; he took the wrong name." Another man had also taken money far Mr. Repton after having signed a requisition calling upon Mr. Wilds. Well, whom did he vote fin I—For neither; Mr. Blagg took me away. Mr. Blagg explained. The St. Albans' electors would seldom forfeit their words; but occasionally they could lie induced to take distant journies, and iu this particular case that ruse had been considered advisable. In fact, said Mr. Stagg, it was a narrow contest between Mr. Repton and Mr. Wilks, and if Mr. Wilke had been well gcnenlled he would have beaten Mr. Renton. Several new lists of inculpated voters were handed in in the COSMO of the day. Mr. Perry (whoso examination has been trivets) submitted a list of those directly bribed by him at Mr. Vasx's instigation in 1817; and 3lr. Edwards made the narrative of 1847 complete by stating all the names of persons " secured" by him for Mr. Raphael. The court adjourned at four o'clock DISTRICT COMMANDS AND STAFF APPOINTMENTS. —ln addition to the vacancies already specified in the Express as likely to be caused by the brevet, the following commands and staff appointment are vacated.—DiArict Command:—Western, held by Major. General (now Lieut.- General) Hon. H. Murray. Staff Appointments :—Assietant Quarter-Master-General, Mmeherttr, haft by Colonel (now Major-General) Yorke. Board of General Officers :—Act ing committee recant, Major. General (now Lieut.-General) D'Oyly and Major-Genera (now Lieut.-General) Duffy. Taz DUKE or NEWCASTLE Was yesterday, by a large 'sails ity, elected chairman of the board of guarthans to the Worksop mica. ENGLAND. BEnroansit tRE.—Sir John Montagueßursroyne,of Sutton, Bart. ; Sir George Rohr_ Osborn, of Chicksand Priory, Bart. ; Fres. Pym, of the Hazellm, Esq. HEMMED/E.—Sir Samuel Bowles, of Milton Hill; Head Pottinger Best, of Donninston Castle, Esq. ; Jas. Joseph Wheble, of Bulmershe Court, Esq. Beczurnitsmsninz.--Charles Robert Scott Murray, of Danestield, Esq. ; Thos. Alexander Boswell, of Crawley Grange, Esq.; Thos. Fitzgerald, of Slialstone, Esq. CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTING DONSIIIRES.—WiIIiam Parker Hammond, of Painpisford, Esq. ; Sir William Booth, of Clamlingay, Bart. ; Ed. Hicks, of Great Wilbraham, Esq. CCM SERLAND.—George Henry Oliphant, of Bevadfield House, Esq. ; Thos. Baring Atkinson, of Rampsbeck Lodge, Esq. ' • George Saul, of Bruustait, Esq. Cuzinttus.—Geo. Holland Aelr. ary of Moreton, Zit. -Joint Eforteetou Leckie, of Carden, '; loihua Brook chew, of liarriton, near Bredlntry, Esq. Dzazranittr. —Samuel Evans, of Harley Abbey, Esq.; Sir Henry Saiheverel! Wilmot, of Chodd , .silen, Bart. • the Right Hon. Henry Manners, Lord Waterpark, of Dove ridge. DEVONSHIRE.— James Cornish, of Black-hall, Esq.; Edmund Bastard Henn Glennys, of Whitleigh- hall, Esq. ; Arthur Davie Bassett, of Wutermouth, Eq. DOSALIEHIPE.—Henry John Reuben, Earl of Porter- Houton, of Milton Abbas; Augustus Foster, of Warmwell, Esq.; Sir John IrOylv, of Piinperne, Bart. Dcansm.—Erederick Acklom Milbank, of Hart, Esq.; John Bowes, of Streatham Castle, Esq. • Wentworth Blacken Beamont, of New House and Bywe ll-hull, Esq. Essex.—Sir Charles Cardiff,. Smith, of Mark's-hall, Esq.; John Gordon Rebow, of Wirenhoc-park, Esq.; Thomas White, of Weatherslteld, Esq. GLOCCESTERSIInus.—Winchomb Henry Howard Hart ley, of Sodbury, Esq. ' • the lion. James Henry Legge, Dutton, of Bibury- par k ; Thos. Anthony Stoughton, of Owlpen Lodge, Esq. EURFORDSH IRE.—William Money Kyrie, of Horn house, Esq.; William Trevellyan Keville Davies, of Croft Ciente, Em.; Richard Ilerefonl, of Sutton-court, Esq. EISTPORDAIIIRE.—Sir Edward George Earle Lytton Balwer Lytton, of Kneliworth•park, Bart. ; Wynn Ellis, of Ponshourne-park, Esq ; Re Thomas Gage Saunders Se bright, of Beechwood-park, Bart. Ku:cr.—Sir John William Lubbock, of High Elms Down, Bart.; Francis Colville, of Synitile.house,Ospringe, Erg.; Alexander Glendinning, of Ashgrurv, Esq. Lrice.sreatsittne.—Edward Ilenshaw Cheney, of Gad dishy, Esq.; Sir Geo. Willoughby Beaumont, of Cole Orton, Bart. ; Como Geo. Chas. Nevill, of Hot, Esq. LINCOLNAHIRE.—Geo. Towline, of Why, Esq.; Joseph Livese of Stourton, Esq. ; Anthony Willson, of South Itaneehy, Esq. Mom storricautag.—Charles Rodney Morgan, of Tredo• gar-park, Esq.; William Hnnter Little, of Llanvair-grange, Es ; Ii ary BM ay, of Nanty-Glo, E•q. Ni (savour —Sir Charles Chad, of Thursford B mt. • Frederick Wm. Irby, of Boyland-hall, Esq.; Daniel Our: ney, of North Ituncton, Esq. NORTH ?OF PTONSIIIRE.—Langham Christie, of Preston- Deanery, Esq. ; the Right Hon. Anthony Henley, Lord Henley, of Watford; George Hall, of Barton Seagrove, Esq. NORTHUMPEOLAND.—Thos. Wood Custer, of Crasser Tower, Esq. ; Walter Selby, of Biddleston, Esq.; Stamp Brooksbank, of the Hermitage, Esq. NOTTING II ANOMItte.-- theory Frederick Walker. of Blyth Hall, Esq.; Thomas Sprattging Godfrey, of Balderton, Esq.; Samuel Bagnall Wild, of Costock, F,aq. OT FOILDNII I on.—John Henry Ashshurst, of Waterstock, Esq. ; Henry Norris, of Swaleliffe Park, Esq.; Henry Phi lip Powys, of Hardwick, Esq. lIVTLANo.—John Walker, of Wardlcy, Esq.; the Hon. William Charles Evans Freke, of Bisbrook ; William Henry Heatheote, of North Lutfenham, Esq. Sititorstitaz.—ltobert Burton, of Lonaner Hall, Esq.; John Michael Severne, of Wallop Hall, Esq.; Abraham Darby, of Cualbrook Dale, Esq. SONERSETSHIRE.—Montague Gore, of Borrow Court, Esq.; Francis Henry Dickenson, of Kingweston, Esq.; Sir Hugh Richard Hoare, of Brewhams, Rut STAFFORDSHIILE.—Edward Buller, of Dilhorne Esq.; Philip Barnes Broade, of Fenton M inor House, Esq.; John Ayshford Wise, of Clayton Hall, Eiq. COUNTY OF SOVT 11A M UToN.—FnMei, Jervoise Ellis Jer voise, of Herriard House. E.g.; George Montague Warren Peaeocke, of Pilewell, near Lymington,.Esq.; John Shelley, of Avington House, near Winchester, Esq. Sc reot.K.—The Right lion. John, Lord Henniker, of Thornham Hall; James Hamilton Lloyd Anatruther, of Hintleshans Hall. Esq. ; Richard Norton Cartwright, of Ixworth Abbey, Esq. St mtge.—Oconee Robert Smith, of &laden, Croydon, Esq.; Robert Wigram Crawford, of Mickleluun Dorking, Esq. ;• Thomas Grissell, of Norbury Park, Esq. Salo naps, of Brighton, Esq.; Francis Barchard, of Ashcombe House, Esq.; J.Jan Day, of Newick, Esq. WA ILWICKSIIIHIL—Sir John Newiligate Ludford Chet 'rode, of Ansley Hall, Bart. ; Sir William E Imund Cra dock Hartong, of Four Oaks Hall, Sutton Culdfield, Bort. ; William Charles Alston, of Elmdon, Esq. WEATMOKILtNI3.—Richard Burn, of Orton Hall, Esq.; John Wakefield, of Sedgwick House, Kendal, E,q.; Walter Char es Strickland, of Si:trait Hall, Kendal, Esq. WILTIOILRE. —Joseph Everett, of Ileytesburv, Esq.; John Grove, of Fero House, Esq.; John Bird fuller, of Neston Park, Esq. WOILCF..TERNITIKE.—Sir Edmund Hungerford Lectt mere, of The Rhyd, Bart. ; Charles Noel. of Bell Hall, Ext. ; Edward Bearcroß, of Mere Hall, Esq. lonesome. —Sir John Ili ory Lowther, of Swil!inttnn, Wakefield, Bart. ; Andrew Montague, of Melton Park, Doncaster, Esq. ; Henry Willoughby, oellirdsall, Esq. WALES. ANOLESEY.—Evan Lliiii,;iMaes-y-Porth, Esq. ; Rice Roberts, of Tal-y-Llyn, Lag. ; Richard William Prich ard, of Erianell, Esq. BILF.CoNSIIIRE.—PauI Mildinay Pell, of Tymaw, Esq. James Davies, of Broullys Castle, Esq. ; Henry 1 humas, of Lls ynmadock, Esq. CARNAHTONSIIIII,IS.—Sir Charles Edit Smith, of Pen ilyffryn, Knight, CIL ; Martin Williams, of Pemunser, Esq.; Henry McKellar, of Siegunfaur, Esq. AILMAILTIIENOSIIRE.—CharIes Itamlyn Williams. of Derllys Court, Esq. : John Henry Philipps, of Dyffryn Broirri, Esq.; The Hon. William Henry Yeherton, of Whiaand Abbey. CARDIGANSHIIO.—John Buttenhy Ilarford, of Peter well, Esq. • John Inglis Jones, of Derry Ormond, Esq.; Lewis l'ugb, of Abetystwith, Esq. DENRIONSIIIRE.—Franeis James Mahe!, of Acton House, Wrexham, Esq. ; Peirce Wynne Yorke, of Drvff)n Aled, Esq.; Richard Jones, of Bellan Plw2e, Iluation, F,sq. FLlNTaillity,.—henry Potts, of Glan-r-afou, Esq. ; Whitehall Dud, of Lanereh, Esq.; Arthur Trevor, Viscount Dungannon, of Brynkinslt. OLAMOISOANSHIRE.—Griffith Llewellyn, of Boylan Hall, Esq.; Richard Hill Mires, of Guispeollweli, Esq. ; Thomas Penrice, of Kilvrough, Ii MONTOOKERYONIKE.—John Naylor, of Leighton-hall, Esq.: Edward Salisbury Rose Trevor, of Trowscoed, Esq. ; Walter Long, of Dulforwyn-hall, E.q. MERIONIETHSIIIRE.—Georgeeassoa, of Blaendilall, Esq.; Thomas Barrie Mostyn, of Chgir, Esq.; the lion. Spencer Bulkeley Wynn, Lord Newborough, of Cumbonedd. PEMEROILEAIiIIIE.—Thomas Lloyd, of G1a021 . 012, Peq.; Henry Leach, of Corston, Esq.; William Garrick Bridges Prothcroe, of Dolewillim, Esq. ItAnxinuatiaz.—Sir Harlord James Jones Bridges, of Boultibrook, Bart. ; Jonathan Field, of Esgairdrairillayn, Esq. ; Beaker:ilk Minors Baskerville, of ape Court, kaiq. - - DIVISION OF ST. PANCRAS PARISH INTO ECCLESI ASTICAL DlSTRlCTS.—Yesterday the vestry of this parish was for some time occupied in considering what would be the probable operation of the bill recently passed for the division of the parish, with respect to the amount of church rates to be levied on the inhabitants. Mr. Billett said in was the general received opinion that such districts were to be under the power of the church trustees, preventing the vestry from enjoying even concurrent jurisdiction with them. The bill was Introduced by Lord Ashley, one morning in July last, at two o'clock, and it received the royal assent on the following day. To the ho,,our of thei• indefatigable and zealous member, Sir B. Hall, he had denounced it as another of the many attempts of the Bishop of London to get more church rates into his power. The Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's had sent to the church trustees, and had taken steps fur the said division, against which the vestry had formally protested. lie had more particularly to complain of the marginal references, the wording of which were calculated to mislead the reader as to the reel spirit and wording of the clauses of the act. In one clause (21) the words, 'or persons exercising the power of vestry in ecclesiastical matters" were introduced, but no allusion to which is made in the marginal reference. The church trustees were the persons alluded to, and they sought to take the power out of the hands of the vestry. It was ultimately resolved to direct the reNtry-clerk to pre pare and give proper notice for au application to parliament, to explain and amend the acts regulating the building, en larging, and repairing of churches and chapels in the pariah, awl for enlarging and explaining the powers of the vestry in church matters. NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS. Yesterday being the morrow of St. Martin, the lords of her Majesty's most honourable Privy Council met in the Court of Exchequer to settle the roll of sheriffs for the ensuing year. There were present tho Lord Chancellor, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl Grey, Lord Seymour, Lord Chief Justice Campbell, Sir John Jervis, Lord Chief Justice of Common Pleas ; Sir Frederick Pollock, Lord Chief Baron; Baron Parkejlaron Platt, Mr. Justice Wight man, Mr. Justice Erie, Mr. Justice Williams, and Mr. Jus tice Talfourd. ..„ The Court having been opened with the usual formalities, the oath, in Norman French, was adminivered to their lordships by Mr. H. W. Vinoent, the Queen's Remem brancer. _ "the Queen's Remensbraneer, &seined by Mr. the Chief Clerk, then proceeded to reed over the Denies, and the roll was eventually settled as follows : WESLEYAN REFORM. Yesterday evening a very crowded meeting was held at Exeter Mall, for tho purpose of hearing the state ments of the Rev. Thomas Rowland and the Rev. J. G. Manly, the former of whom was made a supernumerary by conference in Isso. and the latter resigned his connexion with the Wesleyan Missionary Society, as their agent in Jamaica ' in consequence of the conduct of the executive towards him. The Rev. JABEZ BURNS, D.D., was in the chair. Ile said it was known that ho earnestly sympathised in the cause they had met to advocate. Ile believed firmly in the divine mission of John Wesley, who wu sent to establish methodism, and his original design had been carried out fur about half a century. The greet object of methodism was to exhibit an establishment in which religious liberties were held sacred. Like all ecclesiastical establishments it had been liable to deterioration, and that had been foreseen by several mem bers of the ',Oily, among others by William Bramwell and Dr. Adam Clarice. In 15.3.5 the conference gave the grow ing evils of the baily a legalised existence, and the result was that the action of those ends were brought to bear en individuals, and three ministers were scandalously deposed and unrighteously excommunicated, viz., the Rev. James Everett, Samuel Dunn, and William Griffith. These were the first victims, and it was thought they would be satisfied, but they went further, and required that the excommunication should be endorsed by all the preachers. A small body of the ministers would not countenance the proceeding, and the people rose up as witnesses to God's truth and man's freedom. The persecution of ministers went on, and some of those who had so suffered he would intrielt%Lo meetin —the Rev. Thomas Rowland, the . ealy. 17:fralfteeis man s i t vil le t l iteil nearly the who Tha rt i i% Great Britain, and he hod met but three persona out of the pale of methodism who had uuy sympathy with the confer ence, and he believed that the present movement of the Wesleyem body met with universal concurrence, inasmuch as it was a movement in the cause of religious freedom. The Secretary (Mr. HARRISON) read a report, which showed the great increase in the number of preachers, preaching ;.laces, and members of the reforming section of the Wesleyan body. Thu Ike. T. ROWLAND then came forward, and was received with great applause. lie said that 30 years ago he had discovered that there was something wrung in the administration of their affairs, fur in 1821 he had been re• moved from the Gravesend circuit, contrary to the meant- MOUS wish of the people, because Ito laid expressed an opinion wince was opposed to a regulation which hail been Mode by the executive as to the arrangement of the circuit. Mr. Everett, Mr. Griffith, and Mr. Dunn had been expelled because they refused to answer question, and he had been removed because be had answered one. On another occasion, when he expressed his judgment on the question of the Leeds organ controversy, he was told by the President that he was a "marked man." (The rev. gentleman then, at great length, mentioned a number of cases in ethic's the ministers were removed by t.,e conference from places and sent to others, contrary to the w islies of their congregations and other instances of the arbitrary proceedings of that body.) The Bev. \V. BURNErr next addressed the meeting, and denied the assertion which had been lately made by a well-known writer, that Wesleyan reform was both an im position and a failure. He appeared as a suepended'iMnis ter, and for what? For, in the first place, not signing Mr. Osburne's test, and Mr. Thomas Jackson's declare tion. Then came the affair of the Holt Chancery suit, in which he bad done his best to help Mr. Cosens Hardy out of a difficulty in which he had unwittingly placed hint by not having done a part of his duty as super iutendent of a circuit in closing the accounts of trusteeship. Again, he had not expelled some of the members of his cir cuit whiehad come to a district meeting as delegates. At the Conference a charge bout been mule against him on account of a letter he had written in self-vindication to the Wesleyan Times. A committee was appointed to inquire into his conduct, which required the retractation of a letter he had sent to the Conference in answer to an admonition from that body, which he &tinted, and was in consequence suspended. Mr. LANDGRIDGE, of Southwark, moved a r.aiolution, which was carried, to the effect that the meeting desired to ex press its sympathy with tho Rev. T. Rowland in the painful circumstances in which he was placed by the cruel and despo tic proceedings of the Wesleyan Conference, which had sought to degrade him as a Christian minister, for having given a conscientious vote on a question of church disci pline on which he was summoned as a juror, and recorded its approval of the noble stand he had made against ecclesias tical tyranny. It also recorded its sympathy with and ap proval of the Rev. William Burnett, who had been left without a circuit because of the conscientious avowal of his principles. The nee. J. G. MANLY, in a lengthened address, said he did nut appear there as a person expelled from the metho dist connexion, but as one who had withdrawn from it because he could not submit to the despotism of its ecele. siastical government, and because ho could not be identi fied with the perse.aitiou of some of its miuisters, and the expulsion of 4)6,000 of its members. The reverend gentle man then detailed a number of instances of the arbitrary proceedings adopted by missionary secretaries with refer ence to the ministers iii Jamaica. lie thou described the uulair mode in which a memorial against the secretaries was dealt with by the ceuferenee. He proceeded, in very strong language to protest against the present system of Methodism, Wad urgesl on its professors tine necessity of breaking down a system so full of evil to the body. The 'tee. JAMES EVERETT, one of the expelled ministers, moved a resolution that "The meeting having heard the statement of the Rev. J. ' G. MANLY, late missionary in connexion with the Wes leyan Missionary Society in the island of Jamaica, ex pressed its admiration of the course he bad adopted to expose the ev;is which were practised by the missionary secretaries, and permitted by the missionary committee and the conference, and trusted that this further exposure of time evils of methodism ' as it is,' would hasten the much needed rethrin in the connexion ;" which was agreed to. Atter a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. SUGAR —The market has been steady, but not active. 330 WI , . Porto Rico acre offered in public sale and above half sold at 31s. to 394. 1,000 box., damaged If ivannah sold in public sale at full prices, 325. Csl. to 395. lid., duty paid. 1•i0 eases 13 ihia, bought in, 22'. 6.1. to 36u. tkl. Tho refined market dull. Brown lumps quoted 431. od. ; fair to tine grocery, 44.. to 435.64. Curers:—:t one offer,tl in public sale, and the private contract marst t remains inactive. CorroN.-1,000 bales were sold yesterday on 'Change at advance on last week's prices. Rice remains steady. lu other article!: no material alteration. The public sales base been few and unimportant tn.day. TALLOW MAIV.ET.—TIIIS DA/. The market is very quiet, and prices are barely sup ported at the follow range :—Town fallow, 375. to Ms. 6.1., nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, new, 375. 3d. ; old, 365. 61.; last three months, 375. to 365. 941. ; January and March, 375. 6d. to 375. 9d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis r. port trade heavy at the fol lowing prices:—Prune Meadow Hay, 72a. to 77.. Gd. ; infe rior, 60s. to 63,. ; Rowan, 60v. to at. ; Clover, 70a. to 811.; wend cut, 60s. to 724.; Straw, 235. to 26.. THE ACCIDENT TO THE DEMERARA STEAMER.— We believe that it may now be assumed that the Demerara is a wreck, and that she is in the hands of the underwriters. It is stated in quarters likely to be well informed that a new vessel will be forthwith laid down for the company, and that such is the confidence entertained in Mr. Patter son's superior abilities as a marine architect, that the building of the new ship will be entrusted to him. All accounts agree in ascribing the canister to the indiscretion of the pilot, whn, it would seem, was cautioned by Mr. Patterson and by Lieut. Most against the dangerous rate of speed at which he was propelling the ship. It is under stood that the Demerara is not unuerwritten for more than 50,000 f. Of course her value is more than that amount. GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTH 'WESTERN ILAIL WAVS.—The directors of the Great Northern Railway have published a correspondence between their secretary and the secretary of the North Western Railway, relative to their differences on the subject of traffic arrangements. The secretary of the Great Northern concludes hi. share of the correspondence, by accusing the other party of evading its agreement, and combining with hostile cotapanies,whilst offering a second arbitration, which, for this reason, his directors decline to accept. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—ADMIRALTY, Noy. 12. — Masters: P. Francis, to Monarch, and W. F. Mainprice, to Waterloo. Clerk: G. W. S. Hire, to Birkenhead. Master's Assistant: J. B. Patteson, to liktoi y. SELLING POSTAGE STAMPS.—A correspondence has been published in the Doily Sews between the keeper of a coffee-house in the city and the Inland Revenue au thorities as to the legality of the former selling postage stamps, without a license, to the individuals taking refresh ment at his establishment, by which it appears that no postage stamps can be legally sold by any person whatever, without having previously obtained a license for so doing. ROSE TAMISIER.—It will be remembered that, seine time ago, Rose Tamisier was tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police of Carpeatras, for having got up the pretended miracle of a bleeding picture in the church of Saint Saturnin, and having outraged religion by possessing herself of the consecrated wafers left on the altar. The tri bunal, however, after going into all the facts of the ease, declared itself incompetent. An appeal was thereupon pre sented to the Court of Appeal of Nimes by the public pro secutor, and that court has just tried Rose 'famine, anew, declared her guilty, and condemned her to sit months' im prisonment, 6001 r. fine, and the coati. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. The settlement of the account has been in full pro gress to-day, and the market has assumed a decidedly upward tone, quotations being in most instances marked higher. Amongst others there is a sensible rise in Manchester and Shellkids, Great Westerns, Lan cashire and Yorkshires, North Westerns, South Westerns, Midlands, Eastern Counties, Aberdeens, East Lancashires, and South Easterns. The rates of "continuation" have scarcely varied from yester day, generally ruling light. There appears to be au increased disposition to operato in an upward sense for the next account. AHAIRES AND srorics UNGUARANTE!D. B.nw•n. Aberdes , Amitotic, ir . eting„ Bestir Lott Root Ammon . . Bins.Wolr. keeettrrallot Birkenhead, Lancishire,it Lad J uo.. late 311.66.1 1 / 4 1, , Bristol and Rioter Csloienhat Cluster oni Itelybe . ad 'Dublin and BrlfootJane... 'Root Anglian (Lit L. az 114 101 die 77 79 134 134 18 184 23 21 die 3 31 2 21 64 61 Do. (EIS E.* H.) .. gassers Ossatts• MM . Mims (Ms LC _ .ma ma C &tic Do. New I sharem East k west India Dock, end Birth. ,unction Ethyl-Hugh imiGinliow Ei-lieburich,ltrth,lneido :inn Northern ... M 264 4 4, 14, IQ 2) Q 12 . gt : 3 11 . 3311 19 7% fi 311 i 37 leir;:s7A.Deirre.. l Uu.Sslarte,l3.6 petrel flt.Suuth. and Wrt. (Ire. Great Wratern Lancaster ar.d Carl:ale Do.llt.rd , , Laaesqure and •Yorashir. Imo D. Ua Wert ildi~t Unlm : 12 13 bi 03 24 I 113 2 21 pia It 43, 114 St :1 Ms Yi 21 It 11 die 49 491 20 26 64 I:o;7o,;.Tis;ekii:sl 2 100 Los., Brighton, 245. Co L.. 100 Loodon at North-Wooten 22 Do. shoreo It Do. Fifth,. . . ii7.11 . ‘743. ' I:kti ILoadua k tiouth-We.kril 1k.., s,o If); : : liancb., Bus., and Alav I I _ . 1;7 -- :30 ;6„; i17..173;51 D4ir %I Aland Great Wertero(l: • Newport, Aberg.treunr, and Herefer,l Newry end Ertnieleitlext 71 1 II S 4i die Do. Now 1:2'.. 31 23 144 134 al ~j 21 du 5f 6 8 71 die OE B i Pal :1 If 13 13; j ex di,' I 84 1 . ; 7 4 4 5 4 4, is I:I~Kth tsritiYh {fe:June. Oxford, Wm Wulv.r. .carnet etntral - Dot - ;'a;i ih;;;Wi .% . . I , brew,b4 awl lttes:e ••- - - 14 18 7 8 10.1 11m dim Si 31 dim 2 14 .91 191 :Ili% 37 4 3 die 15:3; Shrev'Aire Union .:. lenrutti Pevon south Esottrn .„ 'Muth Truth tiork.A.LltivrrOu Sherf.,lioth..n.Goo:e,S.D‘ Atirtimr ant Dunfermline 4.nchton nod ilartleploL. ThamtskiatenDuelketttult Vale of Neath 11 l g d i 16 IS di. . 1:1 71 61 fl• 3 6 1 191 201 N'r[erf .rd and Gmeeieic. uo.O.v:F.~~urce. no LINKS LEASED AT FIXSD airmingliam&OatordJeall collsduiy(Bl.,orwittrurr-: notes les .to Gt. Wig!. 294 291 Ditto without a guar:anew, Unwed to Greet Wt•terii •29 29 &km., Wolv, and Li4dlrp waliwiii.yprt.,orwithguar. (Lr.wed to Greut We-ten 9 Mgt Ditto without agti-ir.owtts (le.tor Ito tireuttYpoter& 1 9p& j Rackilighwis-hire (ItaerA to Lonihui&N.We•tenti, 171 SS ydesdn:e JullettOß (tro.ett to CBledoniso 44 44 MistLincolush.geor Giset (I: a ri4 to Gt. Northers) 93 229 ter & Dear; l'ore4 (Icoed to 6rowtWeitters 11 24pm Dullit.seby(Ll oriatiMid,loo 101 Do. 4 Auto `ditto) )SO SI I Do. t *Oars (441 o) U 24 Leeds& &radioed IM4llandi 994 1101 I Lapdog an: Orecn.tch,- Iltred Amon Es-tensi 111 191 Ditto l'reftreisto (ditto) 24 22 Lsosestott tiur.Spertkrat. (,soral to Mork. kJ IKtothrrnxlnstern Opole dowsed to Ert.toontte. ItStto nat. per Cent— 30 96 PrrwtoakWr r Item. Low.l &N.Weirt.& Lanc.&Tork 42 44 Ditto 4 han, )ditto) 2 4 9 4 2= Ustsr"Gulk.l., nod &rote! (ha South E . ..tetir 21 211 I aoporr tor to Wont Nortow I7I 81 I Do. Urgent Eztro.(ditto 1 4 pm South rotrontorroilored W Mr. MClout 24 2as Wear Wo.llsy, O p. rt. inta .leara.l to nt0c9491&114r 264 27 Witt. & Somerset tiered to Glut Western 1)1 911 rItY.YEIIk.NCE SIMILE& a/do/gar 210 .- .. 61 7i Choler awl 1161)17ead - 141 15i Dundee, Par b. rad Aber. *tea J urtitoa ... .. I 4 •Ils Nut Anst, Lune3l.lo:ltip.(l , 11 li f rm i dis i i pis 11 Jli ili 10 I per Ct. No. i 1 Ott*. et - ,. No. 21 lk, Dann nrr Cent. 'to 6ast.Dnicon.4er.p.nr.o Intl' ilidinburgh, Peril', andl Dundee, Sa per Cent ... Great Nord:en:l3 p.r rem , IDo.Spentredeemab'eStrip leitntunWotrmlinignm.• li II pm Ahern Wen. rn (Berke And II I die 134 131 Hoist, Eva:s per tokocaco . rt &York, Urs. B per Omt. Mock 11l 132 Poo.hperet.Mock.ll6sl tkw .1 Laois t M.War. , Cov.A. Ihmet.n) 3 per 01d... lawdook i•litee..tern New 24 pa 11ars.tlbett.3.1.ms. 00441 1I 111 13.,. New CII 111 12, 2i 50. AIM! II! .exm..Br.ICHAp.Ct 116" 130 4 I 'n LElte ?faWIMP 1 0. .._, Nottoli. KsAtes....a .. 15 16 Do.fluar: deed 5. DerCLI 4 4i Korth iiriti.r. ... ... ; 4$ 44 kaA, Morose:4r, As.. V, olver., L'15.6 per Cent_ I 4 dis ,;A re vr...er lit rre.N. 44 Guar .. iii 1.. ishro44.l4C.Ketet;l4or.l4 Mir.' 4 p.r Cer.t... . 154 16 11 13 1104111. Ili fin York Veccastle,iz. Beres., of Dltto Ditto , Yoe kaNJILd.FLAIIA.PurrIt• to Si YOREIIiN ILWA TS. to 104 le 17 5 51 do 2 21 os i 111 So 'Boulogne unfienteni Cootr... Yranco • Dote!) t:helaith IS toot It Alan • t l.diaa Pertnett.i.. 54 Do. W. 16 1...11Z00.1108111 •.. I D (Milroy) 21 Do (C.Anol) 111 Do. do. Wow SO Ilasur moo Lop 55 8 16 5 1.otbersallhawe . „ I 4 141 riDarliatut 13 S olm So Para sad Odom 31 55 20 Parr w 5.1 awn 25 221 '0 r.,ra Nod Ottsotacerd 6 5f die It. Rouen and Ham 50 20 4ataba and News 16 tom and Plantes 101 93 ‘. Woo Vlsoder... If ff The following are this day's sales for the account OYDINARY bHAILES ♦ND STOCIe. Aberdeen, 91 ; Caledonian, 1.4 1 , East Anglian (2il. i L. and E. and L. and DO, 1; Eastern Counties, 61 Eastern Union (B. and C.), 2 ; Bast Lancashire, 151 Great Northern, 16f ; ditto 1 elves 8., 6 per Cent., 12 ; Great Western, 831 if ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 561 Leeds Northern, 13; London and Blackwell, 7 1; London, 13-ightou, and South Coast, 94 ; Loudon and North-Western, 115 , ditto Quarters, 241; London & Sth-Western, 841 51 , Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 30, 1 ; Midland, 491 601 50; Newport, Abargavenny, mad Hereford, 31 The market for the home funds Ices beta well supported to-day at the full advance, a mode rate demand for investment being experienced, and prices being further strengthened by the continued operation of the government broker in Reduced Threes and Consols. This is pay-day in Consuls, and the differences arising out of the account just closed appear to have been met without further casualty than the solitary case to which we alluded yesterday. The settlement of the foreiga stock and railway share accounts is now engaging the attention of the jobbers. Consuls have ruled steady at 94g to for cash, which is also the quotation for the account of the 11th DM, there being no "continuation," but for a moment they were called buyers at 981. The official business report is as Übe:. : Three per Cent. Consols, 984 ditto for account, 981, 3. Three per Cent. Reduced, 971, 4. New Three-and-a quarter per Cents., 9'4, Long innuities, 1060, 6 15-16, 7; do. 30 years, 1860, 7 3-16. South Sea Old Annuities, 973. There is nu caange in the unfunded securities, which remain steady. Exchequer Bills have met with a regular business at 525. to 535. prcm. ; and India Bonds, large and small, mark 591. and 61s. pron. Foreign stocks are quite neglected, not more than half-a-dozen transactions huvingotkred in the course of the morning, and these being mlinly connected with the settlement of the account. In prices, the only feature is a further decline in Mexi can, which have been sold at 24:1 for cash. The un dermentioned stocks are the only descriptions in which bargains are marked:—Datch Two-and-a-llalf per Cents., 39. Mexican Bonds, 243, I. Russian Pour-and-a-Half per Cents., 1021. burdinian Five per Cents., 811, 4. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for the new account of the 28th Nov., 20g. The business in the Californian gold mining shares to-day has again shown u prepomiciance of sellers, and the consequence is a further reduction in the rates of premium obtainable upon nearly all these speculations. Other schemes are known to be in course of concoction, and this has a weakening ef fect. Present quotations are is follows:—Ave Maria, 7-16 to 9-16 prem. ; Aqua Fria, to 13 prem. ; Nouveau Monde, to 13 prem. Ihe railway traffic returns for the last week, as made up to this day, generally show an increase over the receipts for the corresponding week of last year, and must, on the whole, be regarded as satisfactory. The London and North West ern return is 42,307/., against 41,5201. last year, being an increase of 787/.; the Midland, 22,701. against 22,6944, increase 7/. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire, 15,803/. against 15,0691, increase 73E.; the Loudon and South Western, 9,2671. against 8,2891., increase 9781. ; the Great Western, 13.911/. against 14,98.`2/.—increase 9231.; the York and North Midland, 7,913/. against 7,4521. increase, 453/.; the Bristol and Exeter, 4,1801. against 3,7BBl.—increase, 3921.; the York, New castle, and Berwick, 12,532/. against 14,1701. decrease, 1,0381.; the Shrewsbury and Chester 1,4511., against I,29ol.—increa.se, loll.; the Great Northern, 11,0991., against 7,lol'.—increase, 3,9911.; the North Staffordshire, 4,910 t, Against 4,7981.—in- I crease, 112/. In the market for bank shares there has; not been so much business this week, and the only change in prices is a considerable rise in Bank of Australasia shares, which have reached 381. Union of London are firm. Sales are reported as fdlows: Australasia (401. paid), 371,381, 38 ; Colonial (251. paid), 101, ; London Joint Stock (10'. paid), 181; London and Westminster (2n/. paid), 291 ; Provincial of Ireland (23/. paid), 11; Union of Australia (24'. paid), 3,i' •t ; ditto (21. 10s. paid), 3, ; Union of London ( 101. paid), 151: .• -- In 1)ock shares only two descriptions meet with business. London stock maintains the improved price of 117; and Commercial stock has risen to 851. In steam-boat shares scarcely any movement is going forward, but Ito• al Mail Ste;un have risen to 80 and 801. Peninsular and Oriental are firm at 70; I and the new shares (101. paid), at 15). General Steam Navigation are quoted 27. Insurance shares of all descriptions fully main tain previous prices, and in several instances aft advance has taken place, including Atlas, Clerical, Medical and General Life, and Guardian shares. The present quotations of the market are as follows:—Albion, 86; Alliance British and Foreign, 21f, ex di ditto, Marine, 421; Anchor, l: ; Atlas, 161 ; British Commercial, 7 ; Church of Eng land, 3 ; Clerical, Medici!, and General Lite, 28 ; County, 64 ; Crown, 15 ; Eagle, 61 ; Equity and Law, 41. ; English and Scottish Law Lite, 31 ; European Lite, 11:1; General, al ; Globe, 133 ; Guardian, 53 ; Imperial Fire, 245 ; • perial Life, 18; Indemnity Marine, 49; Law Fire 3; ; Law Life, 461; Legal and General Life, 4; ; London Fire, 19; London Ship, 10; Marine, 151 t Medical, Invalid, and General Lite, 2 ; ; Monarch, 19s. ex div. ; National Loan Fund. '2;; Pelican,3B; Phce nix,ls6; Professional Life, ;; Provident Life, 30; Rock Lite, 6; ; Royal Exchange, 221; Sun Fire, 209; ditto, Life, 4s; United Kingdom, 4 ; Victoria Life, 6, deneral Reversionary and Investment Society's shares are quoted 9.); Equitable Reversionary, 107,1 cx. div.; London Reversionary, 44; lteversionary lnteirst Society, 1001. NlisceHunan's shares are q u oted as follows in the official list : —Assam Tea Company, 9; Australian Agricultural, 13; Australian Trust, 261, d ; Anglo- Mexican Mint, 241; Canada Company, 471; Hud son's Bay Stock, 206; Price's Patent Candle Com pany, 23; cx. div.; South Australian, 231 ; Van Diemen's Land, 1. Esousn FUN I , 4.—Tnis HAT. hank Stock. 114 IS 10.4M111001, 7 vcr Ct. Unloool. t Ilona m..ck. %4 3 ItCl Ct. U0r.....1x. WA I Mit*. S; Po CL.to.nis ktllt h5...,,,0vr f•So. SU. :A. fur AGM., Luc. ---.• , fq: I I 81/13N/UN /UNDO. 43 per Ct. Belgian, 38 30 4 ' pe r , !l tt . t. 3l l!er 'k Wti tilde 3 per Ct. berslll... 81 9 Do. Nes, 888 DM., Deferred, 48} .e 6 par et. tlamato , Ayr.... 411 61v il. l'ortazete-.. 14, .; per et ATAllan, DI 3 6 pi r Ct. Resew, 111 13 per Ct. Chl'lnn r 4 4 43 per tIL Kesrtoo, lig t 3 per et. Ikuleth, 76 8 61r et. ..panilh, Aura, 201 21 We Ct. Dutch, :ul6} 311 Cr Ut. S 1 t 1 1118 , •. 349 31 4 per 1.8.. Dutch, 81 Ai le,. Pe , ire. 3 9 EII:LIAM, 31 I per Ct. V.lCltltia. 35 4 1 per CL tireaada, 14 16 Do. I k leered, 11 13 o4rthalsa 8 par Nut, 3/ 341 e. LOCAL ...RAW: MARKETS. LtvearooL, Nov. 12.—The mark, t to day has been hem, but there is not much stock offering for mile. The transactions are Caledonian, 121 I3—Ditto (preference shares), 6l—Edinburgh awl Glasgow, 26)—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 561 y d 64 Ditto (fifth she' et), 8 7-16 d. London and North Western, 1141 Ditto (new 4 shares), 24 Ip.—Maneheeter, Shefflekl, and Lincoln, 291 4—Midland, 49j—Ditto (new preference 44 per cent.), Ad.—Scottish Central, 131—South Eastern and Dover, 191 4 4—York and North Midland, 20—B e lf as t aw l Bally:pens, 301. BllleitOL, Nov. 12.—The market was both active and firm, and prices well sustained. Bristol sod Exeter, closed ut 784 ; Clifton Gas at 27 ; and South Devon Preference Stock at 12. MANCIISATER, Nov. 12. Market very strong to-day. Business extensive, and pries bettor than yesterday. The closing prices were S•oek, 56, 4,4, 4. 4—Mid land Stock, 44—Leeds and Tlursk, No. 1, 2 die.—lint Anglian, 31—East Lancashire, 13—West Riding, 54 dis.— Sheffield Stock,294—Rovers, 14—Preston and Wyre A., 9 pm.—Eastern Counties, 65.16 New Quarters, 2' 6 pm, Limns, Nov. 12.—We have had a less buoys t• , this moraine, and prices on the whole bar receded. The following were the clo-ing • Lancsahires, 141. ISs. 9d ; Lancashire and Y • • • Manchester, Sheffield, and Locolushires, r,..4C. • • • Bittern and Dovers, 194 ; Leeds North • rws &Aim', 12j. a 4 A su e • • • • IClosirig prices Yesterday. 94 94 4 4 94 4f 9 Wet to-pAy op ,to I p.talloney 4 I so ei is; n.'loo t.( Ai 10 10 30 113 13 7 100 13 31 171 23 25 St 100 !Norfolk, 211 ; North British, .5j 6 ; North Stafford-=h., 91 j; South Eastern, 191 I ; York, Newe., and Berwick, 18j; ditto G. N. E. Pura 51; York and N. Midland, 201. PREPERENCB SHARES. Caledonian 101., 14 . 4 ; North British, 4 I'llitElON SHAKES. Namur and Liege, 6. MOAV.6 14.K.ET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLock. I IS 14 24 491 301 los I t 122 :01 2 20 6 Inn