The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-12 00:00:00

„G fie.. ~ ~~v- _ .~ -y ?F.c Tvbt 41Jirtprt51 No. 1,6281 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1851. [THREEPENCE. SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY.—DIRECT ItUt: To to the CENTKE and Num ot 101MAND. Ewen. ca. p.a. Tisir Euo.out stalk= at ..... ........ N 0 ... .„ ai a.m. pa. arri , e at SUM*, about Perth „ „ Durk* „ Aberinn REDUCED FARES. Taira ' Is Perth. lkuuko, sod Aber:era every Wadssolay and Daturdie, at 1.4.1 p.as, rare birtg UttuEtir 7.UINSTUVt, amoral Ilsaager. !try toot, 1631. UITY mud LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. No. 2A, Linetlterina-beldr, London, sad Law ■ow, 'Luxbower. Ti vertex The flight line, Inrd Monlengle. Toe l'ight Ihrt. Lord Cranwarth. The Right lion. the Lent Clint Karon. Ito lion. Mir. Jostler (Vent*. the not. Mr. Janke kale. Nara., V:. -.nee, taq., Maser la Chancery. Ch • ekl, Poem Co. per, rag., 11. C.. LLD., • (ACM Lhprva, het4. The basin,. and Inning ,if the Littman sesurance Company hare teen trarmertett t • tht• nddy. P 0... m .his Mee are isdnputable .leapt In ewes of fraud. tenons who hive Wee aces by a ese:illyil ...Mee of the nudely are • reqslred to spume mere the Ilimetore. •• brae Polities . are Maned. et • small increased Ws of madam, latirik rentals In fume althea. Me life assured may go to on; part Of the wand. Totkb ado sot become cold by the We &wired avant beyond the pile. ppthyd bank —Pii hir an retro& the intetora of timed parties—pen. aided th yis the addlUonal en inlet a. the tad mime to alir hoe/whole. lattke sun mg within oh mho/ ho ire their bet birth-day are allow's! • dkalsalim of half a year lo the pretviues. The 'shine en eerecisty favraorable to young and naddlM.Mfed g ym. sad libt Una'. allowed to tLe seamed, valeta eava 'Marge, sirs nsamelly catenary. algtity per rest. of the mats are divided, at the end of every fire perk Mons the onsiand. At the neat carrion to the end of 1849, the addition to the ;100011411.seed 4.11 . 11 dial Mute 90 per cent. og the premtano w zakL Tee WHIEIKKI:24 ANJ) M()USTACHIOB. The depreealonted amass of ROWLANDS' MACAIM.tit it proleciad time ornsannta f Manhood, is universally known sad =idled, and 4m:order' by Testimonials 110oerniteemin In Asa. sad certified by the hist,: &univalve.. This oft 1, Koala 4 • eareemtut to noonsalna. Ira'forma. and beautifying the bo nen Mir. la all climates, end In all qades of existence. It 'missals, *MINN& preptetku tnio the roves of the head, sacristies the lisle Is h. Malaya state. exult-Maw it. growth, ckvaces It from Val aad Deadrilf, sansins it in maturity ' and cantinas* Its pommies of Maltby vigour. silky motto... awl luxurious redundancy to Me Latest pr o d .4 boom ime. Prise A. fsl.. 7s, Imply battles (egos! to lour IMMO lea ad.. sad Meal. Mei Mee. 21.. per battle. Zack Walk of the mrsulse article boa the wade "Row!anthe Ms. Mow (NI" anyeavid to tw hoc, to the W.viyare ; and on the beet ofd ^Miaow nvar4 i,SIIO tin cv, centsleiad MOM Muer& told by Wes at :9 lIA eTtM.GAIIUtieI, LikklaNk, sad by all tbesievis sad het.: with Ida nine awl Wyss. 1. $. grata ;t ew method of tapping o. sransweld blatlit all wno tl. It, and suui bet wholesale sod rstail his NEW WIIIIICISSO TAP (to isperattle the beeethe seethed IS mow oapteo, at eat. and Is ler (swirl. ttade ' M.E. It is Is tha Gt,alt Eahttat ion, Stinks U. AHLOW'S NEW IN- _ 1, -, A ......p.) VEN Mit ebt.F.ACTING STMON ""ii . AY. REWIRES NO VENT-PLO:: ~ g goim. r.i . rqt+. Prinooto al., beer, cider, or ether Nom „ hew betroonee Sat or oil se ll elisteally 0„ . ... :1 tot the lait pintshall he draws wiped so ir• • A r.. "r" . .IV------ - ' -------- - , V' • in.* .7ri -, ___-. ---- II i k 4 7 -- 1 3 ■ ij . the !US: vomited to rem its eat to ti i so r.olia of Ye; prier Is. rid.; ditto a: sk.tr o i. a t 4 he 961.147,..ti• :: - ,lnto It. ! IT To shove intim %hes the kale lop is Sued ea the top of the olseC (wills! has • bebop. .7 . petite the mit.tabr II;, sufficient air rails 1.1 tlimesti It into them& Weems tie Moor a ! . ! to run o ff freely ; sties lie tap Is twirmod off so E 4 Imre air ens outrr. JA3I BARLOW, It, Mae Maim Mmes. Austee-boase. lot.bili•lied 1011. _„ N.b.—!too. an geoulamaspe stamped ~...,... ____ ..._._, ......,._ SPORTING. HAMPTON AUTUMN MEETINO-Tuvtn.ty. Au autumn meeting of flat, hurdle, and steeple-chasm !WM was attempted yesterday on Moulsey Hurst, but as ea unambitious a scale that had the weather been at all un favourable its promoters would scarcely hare realised their The day, however, turned out remarkably Mae, lsd the trip bring at once short and cheap, many hundreds, tempted the novelty of a contest "across the country," la a neigh rho.' that had previously been innocent of smut of this character, were induced to make it their wiad sp fur the season on the " home circuit." It will be sees that they were disappointed in the expectation of a race for the principal event (a little management having reduced it to a walk over, and enabled the lessees to save the 1001. proposed to he added), and that the sport altogether was mediocre in quantity and kind ; the meeting, in fact, was a failure, and the experi ment, we suspect, will not he repeated. The line selected for the steeple chase commenced from the upper part of the course, proceeded down the hill over a Hight of hurdles, then bearing to the right over the road, With some ploughed fields across Hurst-lane to the fence opposite the leak house; then to the left over some grass enclosures parallel with the river, and over a stiff fence into the race course. 'this had to be traversed twice, the line thus embracing natural fences with three lanes. We subjoin a brief return HANDICAP PLATE of She., for all ages; the winner of say race, after the publication of the weights, to carry abs. extra. Once round and a iiistauee, - - - Mr. W. Vey r blelarre Wharton, S ylli s lit Itth (Gilbert ) Mr. Carew's Prestige, alt; ,et Mr. Noinallekre sinaplinatr, S yrs, 74 Lowe II Setting : S to 4 agst Prestige, 4 to 1 apt Simpicity, and Gtolapt Madune Wharton. Wee Mickey jumped off' with the lead, and made the running to the mille•pest, where he was beaten, and l'etticoats showed in front, having ' Madame Wharton, Prestige, and Simplicity in attendance. The, order continued to the distaste, where Madame Whar ton went up, had it all her own way,•srinning easily by a kitath ; a neck between second and third. }ace HANDII 1it , 11111.3 Race. a moss. each, in Me Of acceptance, with 30 added. Two mile.. Sai . ' • Sir Alelantler,933 tulb (Salt) 1 Mr. Bowman '. Withiel lartmern,lrt Ititt ll'. Land's Intialter. 114 71A (Laistli S Betting : 2tol on Sir Alexander. Won in a canter by four lengths; the 1.12117 between second and third. FiettA NO STAKIIA of 3 suss. each, with 20 added; 3.)r• Olds. ist ilb ; tour, CM 7th ; fire, Sat 121 b; six and aged, 9st. Marts and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to he sold for 130 soya. if demanded, and allowances if to be sold tor leis. One mile. Mr. 6H • t Araermo. 3 yrs, 3st :lb (231.) Mr. LW. Petticante, 4 yrs, Get Ha (3314 Qum kistihianys Wm Mickey, 6 yrs, list 1116 (231 ) (H. Bradley) 3 Betting . 2to 1 on Amoroso, and 5 to 2 apt Petticoats. Won easily. HAMPTON STIMPLE CHARS of 10 SOTS. each, 5 ft, &e. About 4 miles. iir:iioZ.7. 7 .needebtoir, tow ra (Usher) Waited Dear. Srtitmo 0 CIIAOR of 3 roes. each, scith 20 added; llu 7lb each ; the winner to be sold for 1001., and allow ance., if to be sold fur lea. About 3 miles. Mr. Routh's Ilet 116 (1001.) (Areetel I Mr. Lead's Frank. left 9lb ( IN.) Mr. Led'. Defaulter, Net 911. (N. Mr. Ilubbotad's Doctor, lest .11b (411.1 Betting: 6to 4 agst Recruit, 2 to 1 apt Whitley, and 5 to 2 apt Doctor. Reexuit took a strong lead at starting, and all the ethers baring refused the fence into the road, went on by himself and won as be liked. THE SHREWSBURY AUTUMN MEETING— TVINDMr. laseola Tikanalt.) OSIAT SHRUPII (ay 1411111HVINT tiTZSPL2 CEASE. Paapr (a b). apd. too ab ifo Younews. got. 10a al Only too ran. Woa L a canter. COLCMX Satins Cobweb Ram............ .......... .. lIVILDLE Tall7 l h Med. Set 911 Wo'ked over. TUE TOLLOWINO INSTANCE OP ENDCRANC2 OP PAIN would not have disgraced a Spartan. A notorious thief coveted the hone of a wealthy native, who, however, by some chance, became aware of his intention, and re doubled his vigilance. The man succeeded in getting two of his comrades engaged as gram-cutters, and one dark night managed to slip unperceived into the stable. His friends Covered hint entirely with grass, and he was just stretching Out his hand front underneath it to untie the rope, when the beast started, and became restive. The syce, perceiving it, for greater safety, tied the animal by a rope to two iron pins, which he hammered into the ground. It so hap pened the arm of the thief was just then lying citeuded under the grass, and that one of the iron pegs was driven through his right hand. Ile never so much as uttered • eagh, and though the agony must have been excruciating, he only stirred when he thought the danger of being caught was over. He then pulled the peg out of the mangled baud, with his left untied the horse, mounted it, and sat , Seeded in carrying it MT This was an exploit on which be ever afterwards prided himself. However improbable it may appear, the truth of this story may be relied on.—Cal cute Edigliahnian. ST. ALBANS BRIBERY COMMISSION. IRELAND. Yesterday the ninth sitting of the commission I DUBLIN, Nov. It. took place at St. Albans. The greater part of the previous sitting, on Friday last,' 'fho Evening Mail has the following announce had been occupied by the examin a ti on , individually, of went: voters named by Messrs. Ed war d s and Blagg as ' tar n,. We have been authorised to state that his excellency the received money for their votes at the last election; and Lord-Lieutenant has b een pleat" tna PP nint the Rev * James yesterday was entirely occupied in the same way; the list M'Cosb, A.M., LL.D., the distinguished author of "The at the conclusion of the day still remaining uncompleted. i Method of the Divine Government, Physical and Moral," The questions put to the witnesses by the commissioners ' to the vacant chair of Logic and Metaphysics in the Belfast were of the same routine character as those mentioned in Queen's College. Dr. M'Cosb's work has widely spread his our last report of these proceedings ;and the answers varied fame both in Europe and America, as me of the most emi very slightly in manner or in interest. i neat metaphysicians and original thinkers of the present the hest man called had received 51. from Edwards for' day, and marks him out as pre-errineutly qualified to dis his vote at the last election. The question was then asked, I charge the functions of the important office to which he has had he voted in 1917 ? He had ; but he could not recollect , been appointed in a manner calculated to adorn the colleges, for whom :he thought for Itepha el and Itcpton. He was sure, ' and impart great benefit to the country. Dr. Weeds was however, that be had taken money i ron , Edwards fu r ! one of Dr. Chalmers's molt distinguished students, and a voting; and he thought it must have been for Mr. Raphael . ' well known minister of the Free Ch u rch of Sc o tland. Outs of the early witnesses was by trade a house-painter. He I The Freeman states, on the authority of a eorre had received Cil. from Edwards last election, and he had • apondent whose information we are told may be re- I voted for Mr. Bell; but ho would not admit that the M. ' lied on, that Mr. Hawes will not continue to sit for was for the vote. Ile considered it as part payment, on 1, Kinsale, but will resign as soon as the proper time account , fur some work done by him for Edwards at Ed- , ward.... house. He was truss-examined at great length by 1 for issuing a new writ shall have arrived. The the commissioners in reference to this ingenious account , Freeman publishes the following note on the Wh o( the matter; but be persiated, despite all improbabilities, Jed : in reiterating his own narrative- lie was retailed to pro- Is Selene that Kiwis& is not vacated by the acceptance of duce his amount-books. His ledger and day book showed a new office by Mr. Hawes ; but 1 have heard, on authority that Edwards before the election h a d owe d hi m 51.8 4 .6 d. which cannot be questioned, that Mr. Hawes, in accepting After this the commissioners had nothing mere to say (on a his nresent office, selected • dignified retirement with a former day Edwards had told the commissioners that this good pay, and is resolved to rest from all political labours. painter would repudiate the idea of the bribe, and Ed- Ile will not sit for Kinsale during the ensuing session, but wards, at the same time, said that when he handed over the will at once resign when the time will have arrived for the 51. he was giving it for a vote, and nosier paymentof a bill). issue of a new writ. The impreasion is, however, that, like A lame man was put into the box. Ile was • furniture the Dungarvon election, a suitahle time fora whig candidate broker. Ile had received 81. from Edwards. But that was will be chosen. for his services "running about." "No doubt, however, An important meeting of the gentry, he would not have been asked fur his services if he had not l an dh o ld ers, had a vote." The next witness was a bliud ruins He had and others of the county of Cork, was held in the received . money at the last election. " Did y ou v o te i n County Court-house, on Saturday, for the purpose of 1647 r—" I did." " For whom 1"—" Fur some gent. as protesting against the demand made by government is dead." " Was it for Mr. Raphael ?"—" 1 heard so." for the re-payment of the labour-rate annuities. The One man had received 51. at the last election and lot. in chair was taken by the Mayor of Cork, and among 1817. Both sums he said were paid for " services." How was it, then, he received more in 1347 than at the last the speakers were Lord Beruard, Major Beamish, election ?—.. Oh, he had two votes (as a IW. householder Mr. Sarstield, Mr. Horace Townsend, 1.P., Mr. and freeman) in 1847." " Then, the 10/. could not have Drew, J.P., Dr. Verling, Mr. Philip Cross, Mr. been for services ?"—" Yes it was." " Were hi, services Jeffreyes, &c, The proceedings were interrupted by in 1317 and last time the same ?"—" Yes, quite the same." some opposition, but ultimately the resolutions col lie was pressed to explain this contradiction, but he • was obstinate and would not admit that he had been b leed .in the object of the meeting were carried. paid at any time for his vote. At the conclusion of his '!he extensive property of the Springfield Mills at evidence, tan was Baked if he wanted a certificate. He Pareonstown was totally destroyed by tire yesterday replied that he would like one. But, said the commis- morning. The following particulars an given by a siouen, you are in • dilemma. If you did not receive correspondent of Saunders s News Letter: money fur your vote, you don't want a certificate; if you did take money fur your vote, y o u h ave t o ld us a f a l se h oo d . About 2 o'clock, a.m., a man who is employed on the The witness had nothing to say—he made no further appli- river drainage adjoining the mills, when proceeding to his cation. A "surgeon, ' a gentleman practising in the town, employment observed the mills on tire. Ile at once aroused acknowludged that he had receives! 8!. ha his vote at the the watchman on the premises, who alarmed his employers, last election. There was another "surgeon." Ile was one Messrs. Palmer and Booth. It was then found that the o f the L u d tn party an d had been employed by Mr. L ow, buildings on the cut end were on fire, comprising the rope Mr. Carden's agent, and had sent in to Mr. Low a bill for and fie: crushing oil mills. On the first alarm Mr. Palmer aui. fur „ cape .... when examined on a previous d ay, went to the office, and had the books and papers connected he had represented that he had given 201. out of the 301. to with the Wheel removed to a place of security, uud had other persons—the remaining lot having been kept every possible exertion made to save the property. 'the by himself. lie was now reminded that, can explains- depots of the 49th and 68th Regiments were, with the bar thin of that he haul stated that portions of his rack engine and the police, promptly on the spot, and ren own "tapestries' were incurred in paying other surgeons tiered meet effectual assistance in subduing the flames. The to attend patients of his own whom he had neglected while devouring element had attained such • head that all exer looking utter the election. What surgeons had be paid ? thins were unavailing to sere the mills from destruction, was the question now asked. !le mentioned a case—he had therefore the communication between the house and mills paid another surgeon GI. fur attending a patient. What was cut off; yet the tire was so great it was deemed pru else ? Ile could out remember; the Gs. was the only item dent to remove the furniture, which, together with the of this kind he remembered out of the la he had spent fur house, was saved. The origin of the fire, up to the his own " espenees." Generally he remembered that Dr. present, is almost inexplicable. A man had been engaged Ilastings had engaged to attend patients its his absence., hut during Sunday, up to seven o'clock in the evening, keep he had never asked Dr. Hastings fur particulars. Dr. lag a small fire to the rapeseed kiln, as the seed had been flutings was then called. Dr. Hastings denied that the received in ea unfit state to store, and cousequently was last witness had ever made any such request as that which getting heated. When that person left he slackened the had been mentioned ; and, as a fact, lie (Dr. flutings) tire, and there was no appearance of danger; even if the had not at the time of, or Rear, the election, at _ fire had been left at the kiln, there was no way npparently tended any of the patients of the last witness. lie by which it could have communicated with timber, or any had, on different distant occasions, attended the last wit- combustible likely to cause the fire. The entire buildings, ness's patients ; but he regretted to say that that gentleman on which during the past season several hundred pounds had never, in any instance, paid him one farthing for his have been expended in improvements, are now onus mass of services. There was then a contention between Dr. !lust- rwiwn The stock of wheat was very large, amounting to logs and his friend as to whether the former had not been upwards of a thousand barrels, together with • very large paid by the latter in sine special case ; b ut D r. li ng u ini quantity of dour and oatmeal, nearly all of which have been utterly denied that in that ease his friend had called him in destroyed. The firm are partially insured in the National —it was the patient's own act. Assurance Company. Tho loss sustained its premises and Mr. George Braley Wvgett's name wee called. i i H em . stock is computed at over 3,00 W. Many families have been shoaled a bold voice at the back of the court; and then, thrown out of employment. amid great laughter, the long-missing Waggett appeared, The Rev. Dr. Cahill has published another of his took his place in the witocie-box, and was sworn. lie is philippics against the government, addressing himself a little, emaciated, ghastly pale maw i an Irishman, with • this time to Lord John Russell, instead of Lord native accent, but slightly deteriorate d by his long residence al t h oug h in St . Albans.] His examination was very brief, the commis- Pal m e rston , the theme of his attack is still simmers having nu power to inquire into any matters eclat- the foreign policy of the cabinet. V to the " petition," in respect , to which ouly is Mr. peculiarly isformed:— ' Did you vote at the last . - - elestiV J " —" 1 did." " Did you receive money for your vested"—" I did." "From whom?"—" Mr. Edwards." ei How much ?"—" .51." " Did you vote at the election of 11117 ?"—" I did." "For whom ?"—" For Raphael and lepton." " Did you receive money on that occasion ?" re I did-51." Mr. Forsyth then said—" I hope Mr. Wag gin your health is improved by the mild climate of Franco." tLaughter.) Mr. Waggett replied—" Thank you, sir, I'm much better." (Great laughter.) Mr. Gresham here, as Waggett was leaving the box, suggested that the question should be put—" Did you receive more than U. tor your vote at the lust election ?" The prompt reply was, "No, uo more." Mr. Gresham : "Or since ??' But this:question the commissioners would not allow to be Liked, and Mr. Waggett then departed. Another voter acknowledged to the receipt of 51. from Edwards at the last election. But he did not vote for Mr. Bell ;he plumped for Mr. Carden. lie was asked his rea son for not voting for Edwards's candidate, but he " couldn't say.' The next person called was • millwright. lie had received 8/. from Edwards at the last election. But he insisted that the 81. was not for his vote, but pert payment of an account for work dour which he had had against Edwards. Ile denied that he had received money for his vote in 1847. Mr. Edwards being here examined contradicted the witness, and stated that be had given him 61. or 71. in 1817. There was some effort made on the part of the commissioners to re concile the contradiction, but with little eucceas. A master saddler confessed to having got 71. for his vote at the last election. Besides this he admitted that his son had got a place in the excise. But he had nothing to do with that. Mr. Birelimore was called. Mr. Birehmore, a labouring man, is one of the "missing witnesses" who accompanied Mr. Waggett to Boulogne, and Mr. Birchmore's appearance in the witness box was the occasion of considerable merriment. Questions were' put to him in reference to the election only ; and his an ewers were that lie had received 51. fur his vote, and that the money bad been received from Edwards. Ile received the same compliment as Mr. • Waggett, and was also indeed if the atmosphere of France had improved his health ; and he, like Mr. Waggett, intimated to the inquiring commissioners that he was ex ceedingly well. There was ono case of intimidation. A "respectable" tradesman was engaged at the time of the election by Edwards (of course, on Mr. Bell's side) to hire and manage the baud, &c., receiving upwards of 40/. for his services. Before the day of nomination he threw up his engagement with Edwards and went over to Mr. Carden's side. The commissioners asked him why he changed sides. He had found it more to his interest to go over to Mr. Car den. Why was it more to his interest ? AU he could say was, he hail found it iiii. lied he received a notice from his landlord to quit his house while he was engaged with Edwards ? Yes; he had. Had he quitted his house? No, he hail not quitted it ; and it was nut likely now that he should quit it. But there were no direct threats or hints proved; and the witness did his beat to shield his landlord and his landlord's agent, leaving the commissioners howeier, toe very safe inference. James Skeggs, another of Mr. Waggett'ii companions, was called. Mr. Skeggs (a labouring man) was received in court with a sort of cheering laughter. lie had received 5/. from Edwards at the last election, end he had received 51. also from the same hand at the election of 1817. No other question was asked, and no explanation was offered; and Mr. Skeggs left the court perfectly at his ease, so far as the inquisition of the commis sionen concerned him. The next witness wes a very young looking man. He had voted in 1850, and he had received Al. for his vote and services (the services being generally those of a copying clerk). His juvenility of appearance and manner being mispicious, he was asked how old he was. He was not yet 21. He was told that he had no right to be on the register. He said he knew it; and, further, that he knew he ought not to have voted when he did. The lists of Messrs. Edwards and Blagg having now been very nearly gone through, Messrs. Harris and N ass (agents to Mr. Willis in the contest of 1847) were called upon to put in their lists. The names given by these gentlemen were dealt with in the same way as all the other names—the same readiness being still manifested by the parties implicated to supply the commissioners with all the iuformation, personal and general, of which they were possessed. At half-past three o'clock about 100 persons had been ex amined, and the court was then adjourned to this day—to day to finish the whole of the lists, and therewith to con elude the inquiry. CLERICAL. Rev. Freeman Heatbeoto Bishop, to be chaplain to the Earl of Lanesborough. Rev. James Bullock, to High Hem Rectory, Somerset shire; value, OWL, with residence; patrons, Worcester College, Oxford. Rev. Belford Robert Burdett, to Bugbrooke Curacy, Northamptonshire. Rev. W. 11. Charlton, to the pariah church perpetual curacy, St. Marylebone, London ; value, 2001.; patr o n, the Rector of St. Maryebone. Rev. John Rill, 11. D., to Wyke Regis Rectory, Dorset; value 6234 with residence ; patron, the Bishop of Win chester. __Rev. Thomas Parkes, to Lancashire. Rev. John Taylor, to be Second Master of St. Bigh's School, Cumberland. Rev. Richard Vance, to be chaplain to the Earl of (Bengali. Rev. William Jeffery, Allen, to St.. Michael Church Per petual Curacy, Somerset; value SOL : patron, Sir P. Acland, Rev. Robert Leach Bartlett, 8.A., to Corton-Denham Curacy, Somerset. Rev. John Burrow, to Ditchmt Curacy, Somerset. Bev. Thomas Robert liurrowes, to the Abbey Church Curacy, Bath. o Rev. James Watts Ellaby, to West Hatch Curacy, Rey. J. Garrett, to Biwathorpo Rectory, Lincolnshire; slue 1801.: patron, Lord Cluaicellor. 11ev. Arthur Deane Hilton, to St. John Perpetual Curacy, 'abridge-moor, Middlesex; value 1201., with resideuce : 'troll, Bishop of Loudon. Rev. Richard Jeues Hughes, to Ilchestcr Curacy, So- Rev. C. B. Knox. to Ballycultcr Curacy, diocese Down. Rev. George M'Cleland, to Cong Curacy, diocese Tuam. Rev. William Mills, D.D., to St. Paul Rectory, Exeter, Table 1721.: patrons, Dean and Chapter of Exeter. Rev. William Frederick Seville (Vicar of Butleigh), to the Canonry of Barton St. David in the cathedral church of Wells : patron, Biehop of Bath and Wells. Rev. Thames Parker, 8.A., to the Stipendiary Curacy of the Parish Church of Ashton-under-Lyne. Rey. Robert Polwhide, to St. Mary Curacy, Taunton, Rev. William Price, to Darwen Rectory, Denbighshire; value 415/., with residence: patron, Ilishop . of Bangor. Rev. J. J. Scott, to Dartmouth racy, Devon. Rev. W alliam Shaw, to Vold:lotto.. Curat.y, bontotiott. Rev. George Stallard, to Tideford Perpetual Curacy, Cornwall ; value 461.: patron, the Perpetual Curate of St. Germans. _ _ Her. John Remington Stratten, to St. Mary Curacy, Taunton, Somenet. Rev. Thomas James Thirlwall, to North rethcrton Curacy, Somerset. REevonv.—Fenpeed,ireifoll7l diocese of Norwich; 4001., with residence; patron, C. S. Moneykyrle, Esq. Rev B. Peering deeeased. P ZZZZZ CAL CULAClLll.—Buspage, county and diocese of Gloucester; value, 301.,with residence ; patron, Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. Rev. R. A. Suckling deceased. — Hampton-Gay, county and diocese of Oxford ; value, 20/. ; patron, C. Venable., Esq. Rev. J. Hill promoted. LHAPLAINCIEA.—Farringdon Union, Seeks; stipend,sol.; application before December 2.—Stroud Union, Glouces tershire; Rev. A. Suckling deceased. PROPEASORSUIPS.—Sydney College, N.S.W. Of classics and principalship, salary, 600/. ; of mathematics, salary, 5001.; of chemistry and experimental philosophy, salary, 300/. ; with 100/. per annum (or residence. Testimonials before December 6. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, NOVEMBER .- APPOINTMENTS.-- Assistiust•Surgeon F. H. Blazon to fletory.—Mate A. R. Forde, to Roa senond.—Foreman of Rigging, It. Jones, to Woolwich Yard.—Midshipman, I. H. M.Caleraft, to Rodney. (them Issi sight's Gmette.) ADMIRALTY, Nor. 7. Oseps of Royal Marlow. First Lima 11. H. MiCiarnr to be emit. ♦loe caps and bre,. J. I. Jokes, dee. ; &end Lieut. T. 'CAW'. roc to be nest lYat, mmlllsOarthp, prom. MILITARY. By the changes consequent upon the brevet the following commands and situations in the army have become vacant: District Commands.—York, Birmingham, Portsmouth, Devunport, Carmathen, Jersey, Guernsey, Edinburgh, and Cork. Staff Situations.—The Inspecting General of Cavalry, Commandant at Maidstone, Commandant at Chatham, the Deputy-Adjutant-General and Deputy• Quartermaster .Gene ral in Dubltn, the inspecting field officers of the recruiting districts of Newry, Bristol, Liverpool , and London, three aides-de-camp to her Majesty. Regimental Commands.—The 3rd Buffs, 54th, 95th, and Cape Mounted Riflemen. The general officers commanding the troops in Ceylon and Sew South Wales have been promoted, but this does not as a matter of course oblige them to relinquish their present employments. SOUTHWARK MARKET.—THIS DAY. Patfenden and Smith report that the demand far Hope of the best quality continues unabated. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. A. Barna, • police-constable, 19 F. and J. Beadree, a cabman, in the employ of Mr. Richardson, of Chelsea, were charged with conspiring to obtain, be false pretences, 11. from Mr. Smith, foreman to the said Mr. Richardson. On Monday last the prisoner Butcher was charged at this court with being drunk while in charge of • cab, and fined ss. or seven d rya' imprisonment, the other prisoner being the only witness against him. The fine was imme diately paid, and then Barnes and Butcher went to the greenyard, took the cab out, sod drove to the yard of the latter prisoner's employer, where they met Mr. Smith, who conducts the businias for Mr. Richardson, and represented to him that Butcher had been fined IS. and the expenses of the greenyard 4s. 64., and if he could not raise the money he must go back to prison in custody of Barnes, who had been seat there for that purpose. Mr. Smith said he had no objection to pay the expense of the greenyard, which lie did; but as for the fine, the prisoner must try to raise that elsewhere. The constable then said he must go back with him, but he said he could get bail. They then left, and Mr. Smith subsequently found their statement was a fabrication to tram him, and had thee taiga lotto custody. Daftl isue lt i s t a i kl en had nothing to do with awaking the atic• *Me Smith although he admitted hearing Butcher do so. Butcher declined saying anything. Mr. Henry said there was no doubt a gross attempt had been made to obtain money by false pretences. One or two links, however, were required in the chain of evidence. lie would, therefore, remand the prisoners till Friday, when the depositions would be completed, and the prisoners committed for trial. The magtstrato refused to take bail for the prisoners. - - - - - MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. The English stock market remains firm, and prices to-day exhibit a further slight improvement. This being settling-day in the Congo' market, the close of tho account boa occupied attention, and with the progress of the arrangements we have the singular occurrence of the con tinuation of to the 11th December having entirely passed off so that the quotation for cash is now iden tical with that for delivery next month. Whilst a proof of the scarcity of stock is thus given, evidence is also afforded of the " bearish" tendency of specu lation in this department. In connection with the settlement we have to notice the declaration of a defaulter, Mr. Philip E. Hendricks, a large " bear" of Consols, who was an nounced as unable to meet his liabilities early this morning. Consols opened 981 to ; for money, being the full rate of yesterday, but, owing to the failure above-mentioned necessitating re-purchases, un advance of 4- quickly took place, which has since been well maintained, the present quotation being 96", to 4, both for immediate delivery and the 11th December. The official business report embraces: Three per Cent. Consols, 98.', 1; ditto for account, 982, 7. Three per Cent. Reduced, 971, a. New Three-and-a-quarter per Cents., 9*,! 7 , I. Long Annuities 1860, 6 13-16, 7. India Stock, 2641. Bank Stock, 2144, 214, 2141. The unfunded securities remain steady. Ex chequr Bills are quoted 525. to 355. premium, but in India bonds nothing is doing. In the foreign stock market the arrangements for the settling have also commenced, and there is not much general business, whilst prices present scarcely any variation. Mexican Bonds rule at 2.5„ to 1. The market for this stock has been for some days supported by the attempts which are being made to secure the services of the British minister at Washington in the obtaining of an acknow ledgment from the United States government of the bondholders' claims of two and a half million dollars of the indemnity money duo to Mexico, and made over by the Mexican authorities in part satisfaction of the foreign creditors. It re mains to be seen if these attempts will finally lend to any result, but the minds of many holders of this stock would be greatly re lieved if they could have an assurance that this important point will be secured to them. Their rights are of course incontestible, but after late ex perience little confidence is reposed in Mexican good faith, and the trammels of official forms are much cavilled at by those interested. Business prices are officially stated as follows :—Chilian Bonds, Six per Cents., 10If ; Dutch Bonds, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 591, 59; ditto Four per Cents. Certificates, 90, 89/ ; Danish Bonds, Five per Cents., 1011 ; French Ilentes, Five per Cents., 90fr. at an exchan,ge of 25fr . 20c. ; Mexican Bonds, 251, 1; Russian Bonds, Five per Cents., 111 k, ; Spanish Passive Bonds, .5; Venezuelan Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 36; do, Deferred, 12k. The market for the New Californian Gold Mining shares has again been rather weaker to-day, though at present the feeling is firmer than it was. West Mariposa shares have come out this morning, and this has affected nearly all the descriptions. The Consols account expiring to-day opened on the 14th ult. with Consols for the 12th Novem ber quoted 961 to The daily fluctuations of prices since, as between the highest and lowest rates, both for money and time, are subjoined. The highest money price during the period embraced in the account having been 98!,, and the lowest 961, the extreme fluctuation is shown to be full 11 per cent., being a much larger dif ference than is generally observable. The progress of the steady demand for investment is strikingly evinced by the course of the market during the month, the fluctuation above referred to being en tirely in the nature of a rise, as the lowest quotation of tfio account .was on last settling day, and the highest yesterday. As the business for speculation, however, has been comparatively unimportant, quietude has generally characterised the arrange ments for the settling, which is expected to puss off . e Carols km Oords for Ave. Das. Marry. 74.,.92. Medd: Lowed. Iligheot. Lowed. - ON. 14 97 13 97 941 : 4 16 9ll 971 97 17 971 97 97 91 IS 977 97 97 971 20 97 97 97 97 21 97 971 97 97 SS 97 971 97 97 23 97 971 97 97 24 97 97 97 97 SS 97 97 97 17 27 9' 97 97 97 29.......... 29 9l 971 97 97 10 ... ll7 97, 97 974 II 97 971 974 id Nov. 3 97 971 97/ 97 4 96 97 94 9; 6 941 973 931 07 I 991 97 98 97 7 93 94 901 93 9 96 11 971 99 99 IS ... 91,1 93 981 11 di 931 :31 93 1 1 The committee of Mexican bondholders inform ns they have received advioes from Mr. Falconnet, dated Mexico, the 4th and 6th alt. Mr. Ramirez had been appointed Minister for Foreign and Home Affairs, Mr. Fonseca of Justice, and Mr. Robles had again taken office as Minister of War; but the mi nistry of Finance had not been filled up yet, which had of course prevented Mr. Falconnet from making any progress since his last letter in the various mat• tars which he had to treat with the go' meat on had at a settle behalf of the bondholib;s: -.7 ll;Co'ngress last authorised the government to come to went with the different foreign ministers as the claims of their respective countrymen, based either on ja4ments or on diplomatic conventions. One of the difficulties by which the government had been hampered would thereby be got rid of. Mr. Ramon Olarte had made a claim on Mr. Falconnet for al leged services rendered to Mr. W. P. Robertson, and had attempted to lay an attachment on part of the funds cominf to the bondholders, but hitherto with out effect. the committee have by the last packet sent Mr. Falconnet sufficient instructions to enable him effectually to protect the interests of the bond holders in this matter and to set it at rest. From the Mexican Financial Agency we have the following announcement:— Col. Faio begs to inform the holders of Mexican bonds that no communications front the Mexican cu'tomhouscs have been received by him by the steamer Great Western, just arrived. The statement in this morning's papers of a re mittance from Vera Crus, amounting to 20,943 dollars. on account of dividends, appears to be currect.-32, Great Win chester -street, Nov. 11, 1851. From the committee of Spanish American bond holders we have received the following: Committee of Spanish American Bondholders, 8, Broad-street-buildings, Nov. 11, 1851. The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders re ceived this morning the following letter f om their agents, Messrs. Fowles, Wilson. and Co., of Bogota, relating to New Granada and the Equador " Bogota, Oct. 1, 1851. " We have had two interviews with the Minister of Finance of this republic during the last fortnight. The minister expressed his regret that it is not in the power of the government to do more than they have done in regard to the dividenda on the foreign debt, and observed that the late attempt at revolution caused so much extra expense to the state, that it waanot possible to make any ealeuL tions as to the future. As peace and order have been re stored throughout the country, we intend in a few days to make a representation to the President, when we shall again write to you. " You will have heard that another revolution took place some months since in the Equation We were preparing to send a gentleman there, in conformity with your instruc tions, when we heard of the said revolution. It was fortu nate that the person had not proceeded on the journey ; a useless expense would have been incurred, as he could not have found am- government to which to present himself. If even our agent should have arrived there during the time Senor Novos was acting as presittent, and should have entered into any arrangement with him, the present party, who has upset Novoa, would not acknowledge any of the latter's acts as binding, under the plea that his power had been usurped.—We remain, &c., (Signed) 0 I'oWLEs, WILSON, AND Co." ICNOLISII FUN U.T. lone Amodhes. St. , -4. 243 4 UIIIJ 1k0.14.1.0001.,634. I.4elat.tpur Rank St9et. 3 per Ct. Reduced. 9T i 3 3 pee Ct. e 11.11.4. rtl, 3 33 per Ct. Con.d, 3 Consols fur Auer, 933 3 FOREIG! 4y per Ct. 11c4rlan, M 3 6 per vt. ItracilkuL 86 T 1)0. New. tt4i Uy 6 per CL 1tuat0....1‘1,4. 406 6 per CL l'hiaroL 1..2 4 N Irt'NDS. 3 per Cl. 51exlcan. 251 1 41 pm. Poructaatd,ss 9 Dltto Deferral. 41 2 5 per Ct. l'ortugue , ., 83 leer lk Ittregtia, 111 13 41 per Ittlakut. 101/ 21 5 1..:r Ct. :•iatti.lt, 151 351 3i..4 . Ct. Sio.taelA. 38195._ D. Pawn:, 5 2 per Ct. Vttousuel.s. 351 41 100. Itekrm.l. 112 121 lent.. 311 3 pm Ct. Ctallum, tit G 3 per Ct, Paills.h. N 2) pc? Vt. 'lute'', .041 per Ct. Dutch. a• 11 uy 1 , :uolor, 31 1 cp pa C L (Inalaula, 144 Bardiutan S par COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-TIIIS DAY. SVOAR.—The market has been steady. 1.500 boxes of Ifavannab were offered in public sak and part sold at pre view rates. Refined dull. Brown jumps difficult of sale at 445. COFFEE. 500 bags good ordinary native Ceylon were offered and boaltht in at 40s. There appeared to be buyers at 390. TEA.—The market continues dull. ltieg.—l,9oo bags of Bengal sold is public sale, at previous rates, 9a. to 10s.; 2,000 bags of Madras were also offered, about 700 sold at Ss. to. Sa. Gd., the remainder bought in at fis. Gd. I'Eertn.—Damaged first and second class sold; good black sold at 30. to 31d. per lb. African Ginger sold at 245. to 245. St. Vincent Arrowroot sold at 33d. to GAd. per lb. Corrox.—This article wears an upward appearance ; the demand continues good. Duty paid on Sugar to last were la Dnadon, Lwes cart. pool, Bristol, Hull, and tae Clyde, 4,855,643 Te U.S meow period last year 14519,226 DOOM* 23,583 norm PA= as n► Is 1851 To tan Will. lila. Loadea 29,161,420 Liverpool ansiei — .... 6a3,631 Hall ... 234140 Orlie ~....~.. uose,la7 Mow Use In IMO 111,1113,324 Increase MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. 41M013 The Wheat trade was tolerably firm this morning at Mond.iy's prices, although the amount of Maims' trans acted was not large. Flour was saleable at late rates. Barley in short supply. and quite m dear as before. The arrivals of Lugtisk and foreign Oats are small; from Ireland, 4,820 qrs. have come to hand during the week; the demand was far from brisk, and Monday's quo tations were supported with difficulty. There was no alteration in Beans or Peas. AIUtIVALS INTO LoNpoN YROM lOth NOV. to I :th NOV: ----... ___..--......-- ....- ..„.. —..— ...„. (2 7 % E 011 0 ,41. Scotch. Irisla. Foram. Wheat Barley I 1 11 3 40 I 1 Uata 2lO I 0/0 I 730 Flour, Mn.* 2,060 auks; Malt, 1,330 qrs. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAT. Walls End Iletton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 18s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 6d.—Ships at market, 58. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Livutromt,, Nov. 11.—The market is much better again today. A large business has been done at a further rise in price. The transactions are:—Caledonian, 121—Ditto (pre ference shares), 61—East Lancashire, 15—Fglinburgh and Glasgow, 26I—Lancashire and Yorkshire, rky 6—Ditto (fifth shares), 61d.—Ditto (fifth shares, West Riding Union), 513-16d.—London and North Western, 1141 I 1 Id 141 1 — Ditto (new 1 shares), 2sp.—Manchester, Shetile:d, and Lincoln, 29I—Ditto (preference shares), 12 1-16—Midland, 494 1 I—Ditto (new preference 41 per cent.), 11 South Eastern and Dover, 191 1 y 4—York and North Midland, 191 1. MANCIIEWITR, NOV. 11.—The prices to-day are buoyant, and the business considerable. The closing prices were : Eastern Counties, 61—Great Northerns, 161—Leeds Stuck, 561—Midland Stock, 49I—London Stuck, 114 I—East Lan cashire, 14y—Dover,, 191—Sheffield Stock, 291 —Ditto (new preference), 4p.—London Fifths, 21p. LEEDS, Nov. 11.—There has been a further rise in the share market this morning, and quite an average business has been done. The market closed firm at the following quotations: — East Lancashires, 15; Great Northern', 164 ; Leeds Northern', 121; Lancashire and Yorkshires, 561; Midlands, 491; York and North Midlands, 191 ; South Eastern and Dover", 191. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 11.—This market was firmer to day. Birmingham and Stour Valleys were done at 91. Butaroc, Nov. 11.—The market was firm, but pur chasers disinclined to purchase at current rates. Great Western Stock was done at 821. VAWQMIIPTIAN OP SPIRITS. It appears from the accounts relating to trade mid navigation which have just been issued, that there was a decrease in the consumption of spirits in the last nine months compared with the pre ceding year. In the nine months ending the 10th of Octo ber, 1850, the quantity of spirits—rum, brandy, and Geneva —was 3,521,938 gallons, and in the nine months ending tho 10th ult, the quantity entered for home consumption was 3,449,089 gallons, showing a decrease of 72,819 gallons. Less spirits were consumed during the time the Great Ex hibition was opened than in the preceding year. A NEW WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE.—Wo understand from positive authority that a new Westminster-bridge is to be erected. It is to be built as near as possible to the present structure. Notices were on Tuesday last given to the inhabitants of the north end of Bridge-street, West minster, of Manchester-buildings, of Cannon-street, up to the Board of Control, and of otter portions of the cast-end of Parliament-street, that government were prepared to bring in a bill this session to pull down their houses to make room for the new bride.—Morni,!2 Paper. PUNISHMENT OF DWARD PRINCE OF WALES BY KIND EDWARD I. FOR DISRESPECT TO A JCDGE.—III look ing through the Abbreviatio Placitorum " to-day I find the record of a judgment in Michaelmas Term, 33 Edw. I. (1305), in which a curious illustration is given of the cha racter of that sovereign, for it appears that Edward Prince of Wales having spoken words insulting to one of the king's ministers (when and to whom I wish I could ascertain), the monarch himself firmly vindicated the respect due to the royal dignity in the person of its servants, by banishing tho pnace from his house and presence fur a considerable time. This anecdote occurs in the record of a complaint made to the king in council by Roger de Mecham (in Madox the name occurs as Realism or lieighem), a Baroo of the Exchequer, of gross and upbraiding language having been contemptuously addressed to him by William de Brewes, because of his judgment in favour of the delinquent's ad versary. The record recites that such contempt and disre spect towards as well the king's ministers as himself or his courts are very odious to the king; and accordingly the said Edward was adjudged to go in full court in West minster Ball, and ask pardon of the judge whom he had insulted, and fur the contempt done to the king and his court was then to stand committed to the Tower, there to remain during the king's pleasure. (Abb. Plac. lib. impred. p. 257.)—From Notes and Queries. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. This being " continuation day" the arrangements for carrying over have engaged a good deal of at tention in the railway share market. The rates of contango " generally rule about the same as last time, being on London and North Westerns, to ; on Great Westerns, to I; on Midlands to I per share ;on Caledonians, 1-32 to 1-It;. Lancashire and Yorkshires are borrowers to k backwardation ; and Great Northerns borrowers to 1-32 baekwardation. Prices generally may bo quoted about the same as they left off yes terday, but the tendency is improving, and in several instances an advance has been established. Caledonians have risen to 131,, and East Lancashires, Great Westerns, Manchester and Shcflields, and South Easterns are all better. Brighton opened worse, but have since rallied. SHARES AND sl , o'.`,KB IINUU•RANTISBD. NS. PLI Beinetatn. 10 10 I Aberdeen 93 Bii Ambers., Nett';4" Wogia. I and East Junction 131 121,11iriss.Woly. &Starr Valley 21 36 I Birkenhead, Unearth' reat Chen. Jun.. lotel3/..W.sti. St. 100 ;Beiatoi and Exeter fit. I 50 [Caledonian It ! 20 .Chester sot llolyhwl .. 110 ; 43 Dublos and lielNatJutti.. 23 i 25 ' East Anglian (.123 L! s.. and 1„ et U).. . • I9[ IS Do. (EIS 11.) tk. 1 20 Eames Counties 113 I 95 Eastern Union, Claes A... (late K. U. lb.) 25 25 Do. Naas H and editio 13 25 lad Lancashire ... 111 6, Do. New shares . , 30 90 East in, West India Duck.' sad Birm. lunation .... It. I Se Edinburgh and mason IL I 2$ Edinburgh, l'ertli,Dundts 23 ;23 Went Northern ~. 1211 115 Do. i ebareAA.Deferre; 124, 115 Do.a shares, 11.6 meet. Id 110 01.111outh. and Went.(lre) 61.1100 Great Western .. . le 1 30 Leuwaster and Carlisle ... 16(' II) Do. Third. 61.1100 Lancashire and Yogialllm2 13 23 liming pram Testaday. Ws *KAY to IL mi.V Do. Fifths 1 Do. West Melia, l: orlon Leeds Northern Len Jon and Blackwall Brialnun, Sr s. CAW , London k North-Wemen. I Do. t lu alL,N.and !Lie. London k tiouth.WeAeni Dm. EU; Noneh.,Buz., and Matioel. enelt,tlheL,ltLineolmb. I Do. Man.& Line]. BMus, Du. ESP atarea Do. Wok and Derby I Midland Oren Western(l) Newmarket . . Newport, Abergurenny, and Raeford Newry and Enniskillen.- Do. New in... I Northern Comtism Vol.. North British _. . I North Staffordshire.: .. I North Devon ... Nor:haiku:lb Weet.June. Oxford, Wore., h WUlfer. reottish Central Scottish Midland Shrews.* !liras., Class A Clans 8.._ _ . . Skrewsburykliairefordlikl Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Haloes Do. °smutty Do. New 4 Shropshire Unite Bomb Devon ... 1 South Eastern ... South Wide% 1 South YorkaltkEirorDur ; 1 iltirling and Dunfermline tlAcktosi and Hartlepool.. I rharnesdarenDucktifail Yale of Neath Waterford and Limerick- York,Newcastlethlienvoi Do. do. Eztenstoor Do.O.N.E.Purehase York and North Mulles . LINES LEASED AT Yl 91 91 9 Ili 101 die 79 12j 12 18 18i 23 21 de 3 62 21 61 61 31 41 2 2 I 4 3 N SI 24 :3 4 44 113, IG/ 4 6 12 111 34j 234 82 777 ;7 72 74 tij pa 36 i 3 dl „ Af tie 6* 1?.. 2i pm 111 iii its 43 11l 9 lig 7 21 11 " di4 49 49. 24 26 3 13 die ii4l3j dL Jf Rj Ns s tits sall f 141 3 13f ex& Eif 7 . 7 . 4 44 3 4 die 14 18 7 6 to 4 11. I t die It 31 SY 11 14 N 191 281 28t 4 3 die 7 e 11 13 16 15 We his 1731 161 7 61 dig 19. RO 28i 29i 18 18 S 10 pa I 9pa 174 IS 41 44 31 921 14 2 1p 100 :01 50 51 23 24 901 I€ol 11~ 12k 21 25 In 11i Si 34 131 111 i 18i 4l 141 13j 1$ s2i 1313 A l6 i l 1 In Si 114 I 19 1 I I Stag s'''.. enteellea •-•" ..;;(1 . t. ". 4 " ent.1 Ditto without a guarantee (teased to DreatWestero; : truri.,Vfulv., and Dudley' (lewd to Greatttl Ditto wittioitt a gam (level to Gri Wagerit' oek?tgttotoltint(lesued, to LoodeakN.Weeterai tydesdat• Janette, (leased to Calsdunisor. lE G intLiooulorkitu tr Bp.Ct.l (hiked to Cit. Northern) boater! Deihl Fore 4 (IrreA to Ortat W,Meru nallk.Selby(LTorlaANNlol Do. j abuse (`ditto) De. j shares (ddto) ILeedsik Bradford (NISMouI, Lambs one Greensochj ((lowed to South Dotera! Ditto Preference (dais') 'Lowestoft Guar.4percent (Wooed to Norfolt) (tend to Ditto ditto b per Preetoe&Wyre (lean. ekle.WeetikLanc.&York Ditto e Phan. (A; (ditto) Read., Guild., and Itehrote (teamed") South Y,tdetn Royatoa and !litchi" (lead" to Great North(/' Do. Shepreth Eaten.(dltto South Stafordehire ;teamed to Mr. 3l'Clean Wear Valley, 6 p. ("7t.itut„ (leaned to Summon"( Dar ' Witte & Homereet (lewd to Great Molten( 42 44 Si Si Psi 21 21i 71 I i II pis 31 3Ms 991 914 PANFENENC6 SIIA lt NAL lealedonlan £lO ... ..4 61 7 et i Cheater and llollhead ... 13 15i Dundee, Perth, and Aber tiven Junction ... ... I i dla I. Eartstiglian(3l.loC6p. 11 li il Pastern Counties Eaten*, A par Ct No. II t ot i p l Ditto do. Nei.P die I pin tDo. New 6 per Cent. htottli; II Ili E.iet.l.hitoo,6enpau.6p.Cl, 04 10 Ctlinburgh, Perth, and t i 1 Dui par ... li Wig .4Grest ndee, S Northern 3 (lot evil?! 131 -.. 1 ' RI D = ..k . le II pa atiFeeiriTlik Great Western (Betio Haste. !titan per 0 ILanceohtreltYork, F I Do. 6 per Cent. Stedt iLondors,BeteltLA &Ca 1130 131 tn - atiOn - 87N - .Wee — t.'&7.; Nuneaton) 5 per (5.nt...1 LondonleithWertern New: Ilen.abeff.kLine.ten.Nor Do. New CIO 2 114 pa Ili I Pa 123 130 Ditto Prefoteoce Norfolk Extiorfon... INoTtbßritinti I 13 14 4 4/ 41 41 1 4 Ws 91 10 151 16 11 13 I thawd, Worcester, ead Waiver., 1: IS. 0 per One Shreee.kiiirm. Ns w oar. ilisses.hChestet(Nor.W. 4. llrater Cent-. ... York, Noweeette,St ern::,l Gt.Nceth of Zsg.purelt Ditto Ditto .- IrcektN.)ll4.ll.MtP 1 134414. V Centeei 1 it,. i 1011E11;0 sad Animus... 20 Prams (Varna] S onsi - IS Ent Indian 5 Great Do Indian Pannvala... 3! . Do. 3 I I Do. (8111 way) „. 2) Do. (Cum!) 27 Maria 10 SI Do. do. New 20 20 Namur and Limo 20 16 Northern ofTnnos... 20 9 Orleans and Bordeaux ... 29 20 Paris and Deana 20 20 Park mad Roar .. 20 IS Porn mad Sthisboseg 10 20 ROMS sod Raw* 20 20 Saabs* and neon 10 TOWS mad Itantas 20 Si West Modem- 11LWATEL 11 10 101 17 di. 2 2 pis 1 : )2i .21 1 l et 344 d 21 22f 0 62 Me 1 1 10 01 elk 11 24 TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAT. The market is flat, and the demand indifferent to-day. Prices range as follows :—Town Tallow, 375. to 36a. 6d., nett cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, new, 375. 3d.; old, 38s. 6d. ; last three months, 375., sellers; January and March, 375. 64. 1 2 / 1 SO 20 61 54 94 21 i eG .14 74 a 19 SI 26i 27 IA le