The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-24 00:00:00

g., e. 40) ...r-ip .4--- 1 ;c / ,4 11 r. -- • . ,i• . . Nb.e (Exprt4sl No. 1,638.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1851. [THREEPENCE. hISKEARD TURNPIKE ROADS.—AMEND uver and EXTENSION of TERM of LOCAL and FER AL ACT 7 010. IV., CAP. M; POWERS to MAKE NEW ROAD between the EARN at MOUNT EIsOCUNSE sad ANTONY ORIGEN and to MAKE TURNPIKE • ROAD hoes MOOLSWATER Is LISICLABD. rd Rs ABANDONMENT r TURNPIKE of EX- I ISTINtI 1 lAtlel PIK 0,. ROADS between the odd FARM at MOUNT IDOCUM el. and MILLBROOK LANE END, end hewer MOS& WATER and LISKEARD. NOTICE 14 HEREBY anis, that APPLICATION Is teredel leh web to PhatLIANENt to the neat Mace ler art ACT le parr r Art purer la the esteath Yee of IM Nip it Mos . G.NV the Nark lamer'. "As Ast kr mere ellirmayrelthrer pars, ow Mem ing semi mob red* reed her Llama sed meter other roods throbs regihroll to the Oneettee ram. • mi roar" sad to remit brie theriet Mee ot peer .elth mire eenedneeets, siindier aldelso W sametro, ewe et eos prsehier se dr rid Ar bred* the rirehers sellender the emetreetan of a err ere et rood, direglng fire the Pirm et Inset Idoessele, Mee the Men of LOW* Lath min boomer banes; Prier Mir ied Orbs the ism er dt. Idles • Wier Maar Ones, while sidere pion et mud MR per deer . err% r or hate, the seeerelpertime. twerldp, sod .plases Re term er ease of thee Met le to my) releir Is the Osman id Dire awl thenwalk or im et et. sed YARN, is ler la the Curdy et Denewsli, mita kr Mt oberrea et so Tem. who Bad et se emelt or the Bad ea lise Meer naljoint of reergense Wee Ethreines role Moe =i a lliere the Ternethe Sri her Omar Mee lhe Tet up* Seed km Clark blinded, rhie see some e r r he add are tool hesserill else ter pale ear dad It be pespiese ths mold hel edir m 7 k opea "TM Wert and Mr Lthlsa Orr w r iter eel the trarsee te be a. t o mew lir pam the leteedeit AM to rept r per it their =soft seek elder elareely or fora her d reeetee embenelee. odious& ear sidetriens art era erre time W sendlitme is imp to nor* yeah sem& et *eerie mil ashassing he arm sod • Oars leas resedirtalmetthel Urger lelbearier, a es Br berme n aeoras sees ONII.IIII as es seem, by the rspressmatime st Ire Lye% irk% ''leered. Ned Mr ate lei ber earesid it re Creemersid ler al lbeserester, the pastion of the ere red et Peen Saar. with the pram bier way Mt ea rem Dearetnet to the Tea et Miser to Ore WA; sod abe b. rem epee ths Cowpony ert Timm mrsprewily powers to rater Uthe area smarmier whether to Mee er °drearier, or the nor by the If Or el the edit prim of sad hr Ise oe m t his ..rid Compsny, rd ter therposerer earelloseire, led err lIIPTeoI by the ootlTrite re etherwre And it et proper d by the rid I r e=reers re the rid Mt restore portien of road Bee', ei th er eh eelutele Ourom the conUeerre l."l e s tilie sear line or thiereet therein a the rte Trurbee f dart as dim me ray be NOW try writ Transe.reme an roomed; orl sir to rears fee re roacoment Tuner., Wed, , Wear sosereer et ths lIM pond, Al PI much f the rostra T• phi NM me lies better the Mee :Dewar 11111, at Moors* err ebriodd, sad the earth end if the lane leading firs Werateeet a Deserreet, In the Toon it Liekeent. And it a pfernead by the rid inward me to authorise Tolls Is to Mud rYI rare ter the thee bras, antler to the control of the rid Ink-veft, idol to Awe the salon, Tolls. and authorise mho key ing at re or other Tells re each of the said roads se re now totem' Is the center et the Threes fair In emotion at the aid milting Art, and to or'er, very, er stir ordh erarprone bon poi teens of Tollo Ad it is premed by the rid Mood a Mt to authorise the or seartition by the Tames of bads art Buildinp, re= lain Pa or .pareses, fee the pepper of all, or say, of the sr roads, find the Acores up. ..hrfution, &mum or er weal, Provenly Of nermaeseotly, of all tour ways, IflllflooflOO. N ee, t 0...,, or buildings *bob It ray be requisite or meow wry to to stop up, alter, divert, or moor for the partnere of the or rare, or any of then'', or it any Inthrovements or repairs thered, which easy be authorwed by the said intended AC, sad to lacy or et ingundi ail itch rioting tights or petelleges la, ape; • wareteel with floe Lends vdbiate to be purebred eau ✓emised, or the portion or rood propane to be made Turnpike Road se re. den or any other of tie rid toads as wok, to any armor impede nr interfere with the carrying Into full OClOlflete tear the objects and purposes of the rid bp ram Let, aid to c mires oft or rights and mirror sad to estherhn raising of Jell fin thee 'urns of es“ne• at the reedit el the ter to be M. tot wider thi- proi Wows of the aid Aet m my be ego ad tobe oared for the porpoise of the maid Act. And Dare is hereby she rims, that Pleas sad Soros' of the said aro plea, of rand, and of the pottiest of road proposed so be oar Turnpike Rawl as aforesaid, together with • Bar it Referesee to rob Plane; sad a Copy of this !Inks, r pubilard In the If Errs Gazette," will be drpnited on or trove the twenty sloth day of N. veniher, 11131„ with ,be (.'here of the Peace her the Curdy d CernealL at re Orr, in the town of rd. rotted; and ale moor the rid new pier of Road) wi h the Oera el the Peer of the County of Deer, at his ORIN in the City of Euler, ant that • Cry of is Roth et re rid nano ffetree. and Book of Reference, r es ter ot the orneol Pleatref In which the odd new rose M reed lad porde of mod ye posed to he =Me Unmet lisfrial shormid, ore situate; together with • copy of tab Nahum as pi. Wiled M the "Lambe Omette," os or before the some I. *oh dry o Noeernts r, be deposited with the l'eri4v Curti at gash Mebane revpvttively, at their revoleoces. Doted the *Tenth cloy of November, owe thousand tight Mildred OM My-me. Z. U. PEDLER,Aeon*. Solicitor kr the mid ESL B RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, I, Prince.-etreet, Rook, Landow EwaltLelled Ammo* I, lOU. Empowered Ey ryr 4t.,1 Act of Pwllamest, 4 net, cap. 11. CUAIIMAN. - Col or I ItOßEla ALEXANDER, ADVANIAGM OF Tlll4 ' Tuxes amend accordaug asdit far Ulf the iMMeht at the Int seven emend premiums, paying Warm thence M the teee or are per met. per mama, with the option of ;wpm of Or sneer. al premiums at say time, ar the amount deducted trees the sum wowed when the policy becomes a claim. Mot stXtYJNO seZem. A Table edeyyllei toe the miwirlac of Loam NW DAM, by which the aim tweurit ls obtained an eery low, but gradually he 4n". Milritilld. with but the enaction of • fine, at any time within mice IbrAtif maim uniratiored. A Mimi el to in attendance di at 3 delock. Aged toe Avin at in every ewe admitted le the policy. Medical Attendants remunerated 111 WI num for thin report& I 'dram from the Half Credit Rotes ol Premium. Annual Prole= required tar an APPIIMACt of ZION toe the Whole Term • t tale. 114 ii humuin fur :fere. WOulrr Preatiara after Years. Ileves Yens. CI I II £2 I 6 I s 11 2 le 4 2 2 6 4 s • S 6 6 6 13 4 E. 111. TOIREIL, RlWain Di:6663r. ANDREW FiIANCI6, Seeninry. THE WINTER REDINGOTE, introduced by Mr. EIsI.LEY, ti • prat art of an ek glint, gentlemanly, and iwwwwwatt auk, richly hued and quilted thrumthuut. The material ei.04. , ..4.r”. aid nurablr, ai.tl manufactured expressly fur U. him Three Gummi, sob. The Itrilingute of a thinner eubetanet Toed with Au, Moir be meekest, charge of two gait,*. and a hail --T. be WI .04 of the Poleater, 22, Wert libutlecerowitewteeet, Dessebassot. %mg HUMAN HAIR. The unprecedented Isms et WLAND,' MACASSAR 014, demur la limbo bait In Ps engirt strength sag bestay, or emboring wriorroally Maya sat opyrosislol; roal morwild bt is tt assiols rase nuestens la thomosloen, ma willed by tbs belwriato. It ha. ollibbett the embries perorearf eT for% sat laly alma*, our own Court. bat thins el Oa whole bu r . rost* newel** pinny sat ollamy, Is saskstay or ll* bar 0161411111. rout of dm mot babe ags, ad io ocestantly owe a thr sentry of royally oul by Ma dIW. of the !Watt , y sod aristsener. Prier AL 61 rut 75., or family bottler (equal to foor wall) st lit. M., me AMY Oat sin, Sin 0. the wropprr of own bottle of tle pooness my Mom womb, la two boar- 0 110*Wide awor thL"—moll by A. owl Hotton-prlst, nal by elliessarlanallporlemoss. A TTRTHER CALL TO THE BAR was made on l Ssturday by the Middle Temple. The following gentle men were called :—Willians Sables Finlayson, Esq., Charles Harding Hitching., Esq., Michael DennEsq., Josiah Rite, h.q., Alfred Wills, Ilaq., Thomas He nry He Whitaker, aad James Francis Hollings. Eq._ - - - - THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE Snow.—Tho en tries of stock for exhibition at the ensuing cattle show of the Smithfield Club received up to Saturday evening indi cate that the specimens this year will exceed in number those exhibited on any former occasion under the aumpioas I of that popular institution. His Royal nighties* Priam Albert has already *milled his intentiou of becoming a competitor on a more itztesaive scale than forsairdy, and the noble president, the Duke of Richmond, Karl the Duke of Rutland. the Marquis of Ezeter, the= Norfolk, the Earl of Radnor, Lord Portman, sad ether hid members ache club and friends to astrieulturo, d lite i. Vapplied Weapon. The growing character of the exhibition has for years past rendered an extension of this , premises of the Hone Basra:, Kiug-greet, Port marequare, • matter almost of absolute nem sky, attwithitanding the restrictions introduced • year or two since into the rules of the Smith field Club to prevent the intrusion of animals of en infe rior or unworthy character. The crowded state of the ea- j libidos last year added to the impression that an ete= arm would be desirable, and acciadingly, since last mss, the proprietor of the bazaar has made alterations of a j miry important character. That portico of the Kandla, formerly known as the ridingmbool, at the end of the grand area, in which the aside are usually eon end where the extra stuck and long:woolled sheep of the Mee breed were formerly exhibited, has been unclosed, mid ommed with • footing on which now stands a ! pointed bassor for the sale of porcelain and fumy arteries of deeeriptioa. The vast extension whisk bee lees imeelses of the removal of the dead wall under the implement gillesies:on the western side of thebuildingmnd the a of the large mews which formerly ma with the building on that ride, so as be form port and panel of the main buildiag. Tle• which were formerly ciciediagly lom,=ere i was esnesquently oppressive, have also bola labelled le the same Meat as the basement of the holifing. edgers reana4 leaning an open court ia the mitre. The NA el the g limier have been elevated. and have light end Miry wen the priaciple of these of railway stations, might tie ante Of epee am before dir eeribed will have • moot bendelell diet en the entire ven tilation of the building. Amnon Ohm Improvements is the erection at either and of the prberiso of meadows Mar asses, in lieu of dimmable, tomerar nem' fame* sr Wag at the southern mei, the introme at the northern intremity being from the mit sires instead of as formerly ne a staircase and rowed the of the riding school, as fo one then called. the imbibition does not open tithe pidgin until the ea Damber, the ground in the plods' b ally Mhos ,mid& hot MOM a the specimens of ra al *e 9•w{ Lhiitloes ezelleil mmoiderable stun have ass* derived. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THE TIN-PLATE WOZIERS OP STATEORD.—JCDOMINT. The defendants in this cm*, whose counsel, on Friday last, were heard at considerable length against the indict ment on which the defendants were found guilty of con spiracy, were this day brought up fur the judgment of the court. The only defendants called up for sentence were—Peele, Douglas, Wortfield, Woodnorth, Oarworth, and Pyatt. Counsel having been heard in support of the convictions, Mr. Justice Patteson at great length delivered the judg ment of the court, wherein he entered fully into the act of parliament relative to masters and workmen, and said that the court were of opinion that the defendants were guilt on all the counts except the lith and 18th, and tßer,kes thought that the ends of justice would be answered bg don hest Ilve defendants being imprisoned for three sawollsM elgillwd goal, and the defendant Pratt to one sew* wily. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. The November session of the Central Criminal Court was =(this morning, before the Right; lion. the Lord r i ., the Recorder, Common Serjeaut, Aldermen elr 13. Carroll, Sir J. Duke, Moon, Lawrence, and Sir \V. Carden, the sheriffli, radar-sherilk Me. The calendar at present contains the names of 69 prisoners. The Recorder, in charging the grand jury, congratulated them upon the small number of prisoners contained in the calendar, although ho at the same time said it was to be regretted that • great many of the cases, were of the most serious kind, there being no less than three charges of murder, and other offences of a very grave kind. Nene of the cases, however, appeared to him to present any legal difficulty, and if a pranks facie case wee established by the evideace laid before them, it would be the duty of the grand jury to find true bills against the parties accused. The learned Recorder then referred to the cases of the parties committed by the learned judges for perjury in the evidence given by them in the superior courts under the recent statute, by which the parties to actions were made competent witnesses; and he expressed an opinion that although in the outset the altera tion in the law might be attended with some inconvenience, yet that in the result it would be found to work most bene ficially, and would tend to prevent false claims from being made, and false defences from being set up. After • few other observations, his lordship elistubsed the grand jury to their duties. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. MARYLEBONE. THE LATE MURDER or A WIFE lIT HER HUSBAND.— The man Bare, who stands committed for the murder of his wife in North-street, Manchester-square—the particulars of which have already appeared in the Express—was this morning placed at the bar, and the depositions having been finally completed, he was committed to Newgate, and will take his trial in the course of the present session of the Central Criminal Court. FREEHOLD LAND This morning, at 1 t o'clock, at tho King's Arms Hotel, Palace.yard, the annual conference of gentlemen interested in the Creels .1d land movement took place. Mr. W. Scholctield, M. I'., occupied the chair; and there were present, among others, Mr. Cobden, M.P.; Mr. W. Wil ms, M.P. ; Mr. J. B. Smith, M.P.; Mr. J. Williams, M.P. • Mr. Locke King, M.Y. Robert Russell, Esq. (solicitor to the National Freehol d Land Society) ; 0. Han son, Esq.; G. H. Denson Esq. (solicitor to the Westmin ster Freehold Land S ociety ) ; C. Lattimore, Esq. (of Wheatamstead); James Taylor, Esq. (of Birmingham,. The first Mainers of the conference was to receive the report of the Union, which was read by Mr. Taylor, and, on the motion of Mr. Beal, seconded by Mr. Rowley, was unanimously adopted. The first question raised was an reference to the present system generally adopted of allot ment by ballot. Mr. B. SMITH, of Birmingham, moved, , econded by Mr. ROWLEY, That when an estate is purchased and divided into allotments, so much of it as there iv money in hand to pay for shall be offered to the members of the society (whether paying up or mortgaging) in rotation, and the remainder beolferetl to those members in rotation lower down in the list who are willing to pay up." There was considerable discussion on this point. Mr. I.IUOWITT (Secretary to the Westminster society) seconded by Mr. Dcnncs, moved, as an amendment— " That of the number of allotments in every future pur chase of this society, a portion not exceeding one-half shall be offered to members (according to seniority of member ship) who shall apse to pay up the whole cost of their allot ments, together with a charge of five per cent. on the amount of such coat, to be applied towards the defrayal of the general expenses of this society ; and the remaining allotments shall be exclusively devoted to the other mem bers in rotation, all parties jointly balloting for priority of choice." _ _ . Mr. Mean, Mr. Godden, Mr. Savage, and other gentle men, took part in the debate, adducing, in each instance, their own experiences derived from their own societies. [Left silting.] REMOVAL AND CONSOLIDATION OF PUBLIC Orrtcrs.—For the purpose of facilitating the transaction of business, and is purpose to the convenience of the public, it has boon arranged that the entire of the Ordnance department obeli be removed into one building; and the office of th• Winona) in the Tower will be removed to Pall-mall, as soon as the alterations and extensions going on there shall be completed. Another and a greater con centration will be the removal of the Excise department from Broad-street to Somerset-house, where the Stamps sad Taxes are located, and which are now consolidated with the Excia . e under the name of the Inland Revenue. By bringing them both into one locality a large saving will be made so soon as the new buildings, just commenced at ths west wing of Somerset-house, shall be completed, sad that accommodation can be found elsewhere for the several establishments which now occupy that building. Already symptoms of the clearing of Somerset House for this operation begin to exhibit themselves. Owydyr House is being evacuated fur the Your Law Board, which is ex pected to find accommodation for its entire staff or the ad dition of some three or four rooms to the present building. The Exodus from Owydyr House already comprises the Beard of Health, which has been located in Parliament ' street, in the ramie formerly occupied by the Messrs. Dri- Mir, but the lease of which has lately fallen into the Woods and Forests. The solicitor of the Treasury and dl s asiffilaats and clerks have also left Owydyr House, sal pas or the Treasury over the way, where they will be =sae • tely and conveniently placed. In like saner the Advocate of Scotland, and the Counsel to 1 the lionaireike will vacate their places and proceed to No. 16, New-street, Spring-gardens, which is in possession of the Woods and Forests. So also is No. 1 in the same street, whether, it is likely, the School of Design will be removed from Somerset-house. It is hoped also that the portion of . Somerset- ilaAianalty-edioes, which tlll a largos space in San.— house, may he accommodated at the Admiralty in White laidl, ea roam ea the buildings there can be appropriated mod Moved tar the accommodation of public ot iose. TM ingirtrer-Gemere aim are also to be ronsweri tram lissarnet-Imen The Tithe and Endo ware caranialasere are to be camsolidated, and a oaring is t sir emabliaments will be thus ;ti;&i: They will pro. lolly occupy a portion of the residence ef the late Lord Marrington, in Whitehall-gard,ns, which is finally to re tie' to the crown, but the lease of which in es convenient a locality will be secured for public purposes. The Office of Woods and Forests, and Public Works, have been divided by the act of last session. The office of works is removed to 12, Whitehall place, with Lord Seymour as the head, which will in future be the parliamentary and cabinet office. The Office of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenue, under the superintendence of the Treasury, like all the other public revenues of the country, will continue at the old place, Nos. 1 and 2, Whitehall-place, and be presided Over by the Hon. Charles Gore and the Right Hon. T. F. Kennedy, the former permanent commissioners of the beard. THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—It is understood that some of the principal British contributors to the Great Exhibition have it in contemplation to present the mem bers of the Executive Committee with a substantial testi monial, to mark their sense of the able and considerate W 00.0007 in which those gentlemen performed the very u , dams ea& romansible duties which devolved upon them ; one that • mossisals i shorty to be convened for the pur pose of giving to their wishes on this subject. It will, we are asedident, be generally admitted that the members of the laseutive Committee amply merit any tri- bate of this Idled, for a more assiduous and zealous dis charge of inveriest tenotions could not be expected from I say men. The ageala goods were removed on Saturday. The Caaadiaa_ proileste, which were in the most backward state cm the Brithh skis of the budding, are ready for de parture. FIRE AND Low or Two LIVES IN 01-ASOOW.-- About two Vele* ea Friday last, as alarm We 00M01101100$0il to tin sestsel e*gow that a its W Weirs ewe ia a Beath dlblea sireet, mingied by a wanton amid Cespbeill. The ire brigade was in immediate stlendense, sad oureeedled. et oat much dineulty, in emingskihig the Gems ; het et proceeding to examine deaden they illoseremal tbe body of the woman Cans aml ire Swab digi t deft years old, lying on the bulb bag Men, beets, been sit& by the smogs. Al slime to ream ea& macs reeved unavailing. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'Cioar. Business in shares to-day is upon a fair scale, and in some descriptions the dealings have been rather animated. The feeling of the market is gene rally better, and, whilst former prices are in most cases well maintained, an advance has been established in several stocks. Midlands have risen 1/., Caledonians 109., East Anglian', 55., Great Northern, and North British 55., Lancashire and Yorkshires have reached 58, and South Eastern' and York and North Midlands are also better. W today up tol paa. SHAMS AND IMICKN UNGUAILAI 104 11 41 41 9 91 I Tale et Nistb. Do. do. Exteuwee .. Do.O.N.E.Purottoro York sod North hildlaa. LINE, LIMBED AT PI 1.. to Gt.' T - 4;•WedTo(ina;A 7 4 inm t and U 172 tilimitTl 111 76 141 20 IS .ti 3 :i I is : 1! U. 14 16 10i Ms eo 14j 11 fl die 49 II 27 19 41 1 17 3 6 1 171 12 12 32) 361 sq 76 60 Im 271 2 6 110 $ 1 w 11 34 144 7 71 NI 231 1161 117 3 1 13 1 OM l - OS 6 6 " 71 61 as 6 „ 21 21 30 31 31 61 die 36 661 27 29 Tj Si 3 44 die iii iii die 3 21 dig 6 7 II 6 die 11 dlil d poi .114 16 1r gi 61 :1 4 4/ 3 4 dig 16 1 li t .. 4, 4 . 14 16. 0 151 271 4 3 U. 7 4 11 I: IS 13 die " ni 1 .1 21 111 Pd. RAILWAYS. IR 10 &bedew Ushers., NDs ss eedaglasta. W Zest 1 131 131 Illem,Webr. 45111sur2all II 16 Bielo mns.l beedm. le lassarddre Ss ,k Ch.. MUM St. 100 Bels101•9011L61Bt SL b Odideadan 00 ! 30 csismososo sOiya;:o so 145 Was am/ lattestJeme 13 113 Ust Assign (A 35 1. et sod LLD). . E. IS IS De. (LIS IL LH:j It. 91 olueen Oundles 31 13 Union, Cless A 0.11 L) U 13 rit: . end E;mit; 33 33 But Laseselim 11 1 0 1 Da. Sew 1 ohms SO SO lot Ss Wad leas Omar and Bb.. herd= L. 30 odinhordt and Obegow St 25 Ilbalress=tlDundo 113 23 121 124 Do sharts,A,DOLrreu 124' 136 Do. shanre.N, lieret. SO 40 e 2Bouth. and Wed. (Ire.; dt. 100 Western SO SO Lasesmar and Carlisle 161 11l Do. Third. - . M. 100 Isaceshlre sadTerhsldre 10 13 Ds. llftb SO 111 Do. West Baiiis . Unice 10 SO Leeds Northern 114 Ili Lodes and Stockwell - 51.1100 Lon., Menai, h. a. Cow lit 100 books & North-Wester, I 23 IS Do. do., t shares SC IS Do. fifths 10 1 Do.Alueh.,b.nna 9.(e) St. 100 London at South-Western 40 134 De, SlO . 34, 54 Ilaneh.,Bsz.,a . ndbailoSs • 1100 ilaneli„Shet,leLincolash. ai 44 Do.ltan.er Llnel. Union St. 100 Uldlend . 50 U Do 83018 ares Bt. 100 Do. amend Web, SO 474 balked Gloat ottern(l) 13 33 Neermartet . W 0 Newport, Abergsvenny, and Harefeed 30 7 Newry and linuisklllen 10 IS M.N.* i 20... - 50 14 Northern &numbs * Union Bt. SS North British 10 174 North Strifforehhire.. . 16 54 North Deena . 30 34 North It South WM . .I ono. SO 34 * Wore., & Bt. 25 banish Central lb I U 134 131 Shrews. a Blos., ei;a4 'A 116 Do., Clam B. 10 Shreweboryklieeefo;d6s) 16; all Shrewsbury and Chester W. 131 sll Do. &UlmL ila) SO 95 Do. Clowestry le 0 1 11. .4 =ro rem L. 90 Booth imam 10 SO South Webs SO 15 leads TarbeLLlUmtDo. 15 13 Silting mad Dunfermline 161 &cloths and II IS ThemesllasenDoelershan iiiiriaW;id %Vim Corny .11 ........ .'139 142 11 laii i . 114 In 13 4 1 gal die IS I is l 4 44 44 I 4 14" IN 151 11 13 lot i 4 1 1 54 714 lie i 1 4 1 I I 79 el Sls 1111 a 114 17 2.Se 14/ 7 9 6 i Ist 141 UJ 1 1 1 11 4 I 211 & 101 11 flj 1 lii! Si Ili i 4i 401 141 lie 13 SI 4 2 I 30 ! 371 7 6 ei 7i 1 h I it il 1 " a PODJION DA 7... art Mims ... her (Visa) L haw !Wank- IDe. Do ► . .. Doiltallway) ... .. E le i I _I .±1 — Do7. So throw aid Law ... - If Mcrae= Odom soil Surdas= .. 10 hob soil Orin= .„ 18 So Parboil mil Yam Polo 10 Mom NM Imo SO 100100 Nom IS Toms Slows SI W IhmaIoso«. ILWATS. 101 1 111 1.1 3 die 3 3 ps n IS4 4 14 8 / / 4 ills 14 31 11l 23/ 3 3 de al 13 di m u a . SUSPECTED SUICIDE IN GREEPIIIICII PAILK.—OE Friday )at *a dead body of a lam Weft& 60 and 60 years of age, teepoleably attired in a Me ef black (frock coat),wea imeed Is Cintesedek Park. TM hissed was about 6 feet 8 Wham kigk, bad wady hair, end whither, meeting yam the skis. In kM paha was Mandl twalyea at a Mei idng; sod Asa die Oast da pissel also boa oa bis.lt is awsposteil tint lo kid admitted by assallowlog pais mei pm ids dr park to dad bba. self ram Ms OM dwfaasd aka alba. TM body iss at tie isse.iswa Orsarlski eM alasiok. A port as azaalaslisa km boa cod= ibs wow; bat tM lea. wet km alit yet boa • MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. There is no large amount of business offering in the English stock market to-day, but the feeling is a shade firmer than it was on Saturday. The purchases of the government broker will not be resumed till to-morrow, being the first public transfer day of the week, and the various transactions of the morning have not been of any importance. Consols are quoted 983 to 4 for money, being the quotation of Saturday, but for the account of the 11th December, a " contango" of k has again been established, the rate being 983 to 99. India Stock has met with a few purchasers this morning at a good figure. The official list of actual business reports as follows :—Three per Cent Consols, 98f, 1; ditto for Account, 983 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 98k, 98 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 993, ; Long Annuities, 1860, 7, 1-16 ; ditto 30 years, 1670, 7 5-16. India Stock, 2621, 234. Exchequer Bills have met with much more inquiry to-day, and, in accordance with our anticipations, a rising tendency has manifested itself. The rate now rules at 535. to 565. prem. India Bonds arc very quiet. All des riptions of foreign stocks are well sup ported, and this department now attracts a more li beral share of business than has been for some time accorded to it. Brazilian Bonds fully main tain the late advance. In a second edition of the Daily News is communicated the important intelligence of the termination of the contest with General Oribe, who is stated to have retired from the struggle, whilst his troops had either disbanded or joined the other party. Mexican Bonds opened flat, but have since rallied. Sardinian stock is in much better favour. Sales are reported this morning as follows : Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 933; ditto small, 931, 93 ; ditto new 1829 and 39, small bonds, 913. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 59 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 903; Mexican Bonds, 234, 241; ditto for account, Nov. 28, 24. Peruvian Deferred, 41, f. Russian Five per Cents.,llll ; ditto Four-and-a Half per Cents., 1031, 1. Sardinian Five per Cent. Bonds, 843, 3, 85; ditto scrip, 3 die. Spa nish Active Five per Cents., 204, 21 ; ditto, Pas sive, 5;; ditto Three per Cents., 393. Venezuela Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 361 ; ditto De ferred, 121. The failure of Mr. Hugh Clarke, a broker, has been announced in the Stock Exchange this morn ing. He is understood to have a large account open, chiefly in tha railway share market, but the amount of his liabilities is not yet known. he Europa, from New York, has brought in specie to the amount of 180,000 dots. only, but the exchange on London kept up well, so that further supplies may be expected. the market for Californian gold mining shares is quiet, and some little flatness has prevailed during the morning, but prices are scarcely changed. The rates of premium now ruling are as follows : Nou veau Monde, 3to prem. ; Agua Fria, 13 to 11 ; Golden Mountain, 3 to 1; West Mariposa, kto 3 ; Ave Maria, par to 4 prem. A statement having appeared in the Express to the effect that reports were abroad of the intention of the West Mariposa Company to dissolve, we have received a communication from the company, inform ing us that, "so far from entertaining a thought of dissolving the company, the committee of manage ment aro determined to carry on the operations for which it was formed with the utmost vigour." SATCRDAY EVENING. The rumour of the PrussitiniZi - attraeteliTtle notice here. A small amount of capital is being drawn out of this market for telegraph companies. Submarine Telegraph shares are being sold at a pre mium in Paris. For the California companies nearly a quarter of a million has been paid up. The reports of the Banks of England and France continue to present the same features, an increase of bullion in the former and a decrease in the latter. Among the new undertakings . brought upon the market is another for the industrial improvement of Ireland. It is called the West of Ireland Land In vestment Company, and has for its chief object the cultivation of sugar, beet, flax, and chicory. The imports of specie this week include 30,000 dols. by the Pacific from New York (chiefly gold); 195,847/. by the Niagara from New York ; 6,000 dots. by the Hermann from New York (and 63,590 dials. for Havre); and 2,2201. by the Iberia Peninsular and Oriental steamer (82.51. from Gibraltar, and 1,3951. from Lisbon). The total is about 380,000/. The supplies of silver direct from the port of Lon don, for the week ending Thursday last, amounted to 13,512 oz., of the aggregate value of 28,3601., of which 66,712 oz. were in coin, and 46,800 oz. in bars. The account in detail is as follows :—Silver coin : to Rotterdam, 36,756 oz.; to Boulogne, 5,000 oz.; to Belgium, 20,000 oz. ; to Hamburg, 6,956 oz. Silver bars : to Belgium, 10,600 oz. ; to Dunkirk, 27,000 oz.; to Rotterdam, 8,000 oz. • to Boulogne, 1,200 oz. There were no shipments of gold from London in the week in question. Besides the exports from the port of London the Clyde took out 12,5001. for the West Indies ; the Montrose, Peninsular and Oriental steamer, 4,200/. for the Peninsula; and t' c Bentinck, Peninsular and Oriental steamer, 70,000/. for the East Indies and China. The total exports from the United Kingdom may thus be taken at 115,0a01. _ . _ _ _ According to the official returns published is the Gautte of last Tuesday, the total note circulation of all the private banks of England and Wales, during the week ending the Bth of November last, was 3,572,6231.; in the week preceding, the amount was 3,592,131/. There is consequently a decrease of 19,5081. The note circulation of the joint-stock banks during the same week was 2,812,9391.; and the previous week's return being 2,806,859/., the increase is shown to be 6,080/. On taking into consideration the active circulation of the Bank of England, which in the week in ques tion was 20,121,3401. (being 347,3851. less than the week preceding), we find the aggregate note circula tion of England and Wales to be 26,506,902/., which shows a decrease of 360,813/. as compared with the returns fur the previous week, ending the Ist of November. As regards the fixed issues the private banks were 1,12.5,452/., and the joint-stock banks 597,048/. below the amount authorised to be issued, making a total of 1,722,1001. below the fixed amount. An analysis of the railway traffic returns of the United Kingdom for the last week, published by Iferapath's Journal, shows the total receipts on 6,404 miles to be 237,813., or 40!. Os. per mile per week. In the corresponding period of last year, 241,1221. was received on 6,192 miles, or 391. per mile per week. There is thus an increase of 16,691/., or 6.92 per cent. in the aggregate amount received, an increase in the mileage of 212 miles, or 3.42 per cent., and an increase of 1/. ss. in the amount re ceived per mile per week. The Railway Times esti mates the aggregate receipts since the Ist July at 6,330,611!., which, on 6,300 miles, gives an average of 1,004/. 17s. 2d. per mile ; and as the receipts for the same period in 1830 were only 5,415,1981. on 6,000 miles, or 902/. 10s. 7jd. per mile, the difference is shown to be in favour of the present year to the extent of 1021. 6a. 61d. per mile. ONOLISH !UNDO:too DAT. Doak that. 214 IS 3 pa Ct. ac II I =WM r 3 per CL Omsk Orreliar aae teLllM. a= Ll..oauelf.i POMO N am DO. 4f Dar CY. lad*" IS 90 aw 6%1....-11-.9 3 pie OIL to. 41 i 3 pm OL ii T I for OL (IL Imam. _ _l3 Mara no I ,•• It II ! A pot CliErvo. 101 If 311 al at le gm OL Omani. 3Si If Ile. DAM I. 12 13 . 1 114010 Pa OrMadir le Ng w t m b.sx..w:cu.jj m. ...! astLiacolakviar *CU (Wail to Ot.Northerar Ikemaksr k Una facent Owed to GreaMestera `m shah: — (ditto) Ds. shams (ditto) (helot Bradford (Mkttaad l i London saa Greesatehl (temeed to South hooters Ditto Prefereora (ditto) Lowestoft Guar.4perCost (leased to Norfolk) - (kred a Ditto ditto 3 per Cent.. ProotoskWyre Data. Los. 111.N.West.t Lancia York 04U0 a shores (ditto) good.. siod (lewd to Booth Juana Boynton sad llitals (Wm 11,7,171.17 . 4Tru - Z,t; I 111 t 00.86epreth gum. ( 12 I Di 00•11ilitAffordrlilreile d # 00 Ur. Warm U 23 War Valisk= (1821911 ft St. 100 WHY Illamout Ousel Mersa Wears. iil IS HI au ... ...._ Mrlsr sad lielftied :: Parttosil Aber D I UstAistlas(lll.loailly.Cl IlailersCuunties Uwe. to' - 11 - s pCt Ditkk No, Do. N . r . pr Ont. Noe Adlobergb, a Dinka, par Omit Nortbasi ,De. limmike lliTarkeers(l)ll,ll s. IP A 1o . • 6 Ps . (%!I'.6°. 114ew Ow. per Cart:l L. West., Cov./11 Ilwalikes) 3 per Om— larisatitiWeeters New Ima.lbiaLtse. 06.1011 De.S.• . DN Pfgastera Ilsr ZOOM=.. ,~ww~." i • iiii74 — ii;re — gras; .41 811.11mCkst SsisisiSlrs.l4etrOsar. Illmakahooloi(Ncs.W. 11W:trode".porsh Oars.. ot gsg. 111, In 14 IS 14 II 114 .4 91 91 :1163 In 0 10 pm I II pa I' 111 11} . 41 43 az ■ i t ' if if' 1 4 2 43 0 1 1,1 01 . 103_ 1 ,14:41 1•16 43 44 se se Ps 31 214 II $4 If Ipa $4 Si die n Is - al 41 I lid's ti, lot daft 1, II pa 4: NI .I. 1., I. PARIS BOURSE. : For Asnowt. Milk Nov. 21. Pot N 1 oway. Opealag EUgiew. Lower'. Clodig. per Orate. 156 33 1 11 so 14 se 56 25 se SO per Oents I9I 73 91 13 91 70 91 33 91 70 per Oents. New Lout. ... ... ... or Ceow. I per Cents • 81 25 3 par Cents. I Si 33 5 per Cents 9l 73 3 per Cents. New Lout l ... 4 per Cents. 16 per Cents •8123 1 ... . ... Exchange ort Loudon: staked. 22 1 0 ; 90 dilY l . 21 92 . Belgian, 5. 1810 Do. 1, 1842 Do. 16 Do. 26 .. —.. .. ... 1 Trearorry Bonds Piedmont S p.C1.... 80 95 .- I Hank Shares PARIS, Nov. W.—Versailles (right bank), 245; ditto, (left bank) 012 50; Park and Orleans, 871 50 ; Paris sad Rouen. 380; nallell and Harm 212 50; Marseilles and Avignon. 211 2t . Stras bourg and Bale. 152 30 ; Centre,4l2 SO; Boulogne awl AIIIIIIIN 285; Orleans and Hoedown 380; Northern. 470; P a ris and Strasbourg, 370; Tours and Nantes:, 242 50 ; Montereau and 'Troyes, 93 73 ; St. Germain, 410. MINES. (Prom the Doily News.) SATURDAY EVENING. A fair amount of business has been transacted this week in British dividend shares, and a rise of neatly 21. per share has taken place in Alfred Consols. An inquiry also has been kept up for East Daren, West Providence, West Wheal Towan, South Tamar, Bed ford United, Venton, and a few others, at prices, however, not tempting enough to induce sellers. The Californian gold mining shares were again somewhat flat at the beginning of the week, but during the last few days symptoms of improvement have manifested themselves, and the market closes with an upward tendency for several descriptions at the following rates of premium :—Agua Frias, 14 to I prem.; Nouveau Monde, to 1; Golden Moun tain, to ; Ave Maria, par to ; West Mariposa, . . tot Whatever degree of caution may be induced by the uncertainty existing in some particular cases relative to the leases, or mode of organisation of any parti cllar company, there appears little doubt that Cali fornian gold mining will attract more attention, and a larger amount of English capital, than has yet been accorded to it. Tho chief precautionary mea sure that we would press upon our readers is to scrutinise severely the perBonitel of the management of any company to whom they propose entrusting their capital, as it is perfectly plain that the character and position of the managers is the main safeguard of the shareholders against deception. In connexion with Anglo-Californian enterprise, some amount of home capital has already been jeopardised, and suffi cient warning has, therefore, been given to place faith only where such is merited. The application of capital and machinery to the extraction of gold from the quartz rock appears likely to be very extensively tried in other quarters besides California. During the week no less than fifteen or sixteen companies have been spoken of as proposing to commence operations in the gold re gions of Australia, but an effectual check to inordi nate speculation has been given by an understanding to which the brokers have lately arrived. The most respectable members of the Stock Exchange, we understand, have come to the determination of re fusing to act for any company that has not previously obtained an actual grant of land in the proposed seat of operations. The following is the latest list of quotations : Alfred Consols, 14, 141 • Bedford United, 7, 7 1 , ; South Tamar, 2, 21 ; Merllyn, 3 7 1, 4 ; Vcnton, 6. 63 ; Tremayne, ; West Providence, 98, 100; Trevelyan, 23, 3; Kirkcudbright, 4, 41 ; Black Craig, 41; Bo tallack, 215; Condurrow, 105; South Tolgus, 150; 'frehane, 15; Tregardock, 5, 7 ; Treviskoy, 205 ; Mary Ann, 49 ; Trelawney, 37 ; Tregordan, 12. Foreign hares: Australian, 3, 1 ; St. John del Rey, 20, 1 ; Cohn:, 33, 4 ; United Mexican, 2, I. A statement having been published to the effect that reports were abroad of the intention of the West Mariposa Company to wind up their affairs, we have received a communication from the com- pany informing us that " so far from entertaining a thought of dissolving the company, the committee of management are determined to carry on the opera tions for which it was formed with the utmost vigour." LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LteastrooL, Nov. 22.—Our share market has not been quite so good to-day; there has been less stock offering on the one hand, and fewer buying orders on the other, clos ing with a trifling decline in quotations :—Birkenhead, Lan cashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenhead), 16 Caledonian, 141 1 11-10--Lancashire and Yorkshire, 071 I—Lancaster and Carlisle (third shares), 81 p.—London and North Western, 1161—Ditto (new shares), 3j 1 p. —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 301 30—Mid land, 56 16 51 1 6 I—Ditto (new pref. 41 per ceut.), 1 d.— South Eastern and Dover, 201 1 1 I— . York and North Midland, 201. Ilaisvot, Nov. 22.—The stock market was very flat, and there was very little business done. The closing prices were—Bristol and Exeter, 79 791 ; Great Westerns, 84 20 1 8411. Midlands, 551 66; South-Eastern and Demers, 201 MANCHESTER, Nov. 22.—We have had a dull, flat mar ket, and sales were effected at rather lower prices, but at the close the balance appeared to be restored. Leeds stock sold at 571 ;Sheffieli, 30 n.; Midlands, 56/ j ; East Lanca shire, 151 ; Great Northern (Five per cent. pref.), 131; Ashton and Oldham Canal, 138. Leans, Nov. 22.—Business on 'Change to-day has been of a more limited extent than for a few days previous. Mid lands, which closed yesterday at 561, opened and closed to-day at 561. The other closing sales were as follows: Caledonians, 141 ; East Lancashires, 151; Lancashire and Yorkshires, 571 ; Leeds Northerns, 101 ; Malton and Drif field Junction, 51 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 301. BIEMINGRAX Nov. 22.—This market was not so firm to-day, and bllllllllOl6 was done. North Staffords closed at 71 dis., and in local stocks, Warwick and Napton Canals at 211. PRINTERS' ATRELEUM.—On Saturday evening a well attended meeting of daily newspaper compositors was held at Anderton's Hotel to consider proposals forcarrying out the project of an institution bearing the above title and combining the conveniences of a club-house with the advantages of a literary society. Several gentlemen prac tically engaged on daily newspapers developed the pro posed scheme, and urged the necessity of securing for a class of work men so intimately connected with the work of enlightening the world, and especially for the junior por tion of them, every advantage of an educational character, while it was shown that the Introduction of arrangements wouldfor providin refreshments at the ro _te e -Wt~~ not only effect a saving to the members, but would also tend to the growth of worthier social habits than can be expected to grow in the coffee-shop, or the nearest public-house. Many suggestions of a practical nature were made in the course of the evening, and adopted by the committee. The names of several eminent authors were mentioned as having expressed their pleasure in anticipat ing the establishment of the Printers' Atheneum. STATISTICS OF CONVICTS.—A parliamentary blue book has just been printed, containing Lieut.-Colonel Jebb's report on the discipline and management of convicts, for the year 1850. On the 31st December last there were 6,128 convicts accommodated. Of this number 2,269 were in separate confinement, ' 4 2,689 employed on public works, 6.54 in invalid depots, and 516 in the juvenile prison at Parkhurst. There was accommodation, as it is termed, at the end of the year, for 6,481 convicts. On the Ist of Ja nuary, 1850, there were, in the convict establishments, 6, 929, and the number received in the year was 2,949. In the year, 2,495 were disposed of, leaving, as already stated, 6,128 in the prisons. In the same year, (18500 the number transported was 2,092, of which 1,386 were sent to Van Diemen's Land with tickets of leave ; 384 to Western Australia for public works, 938 to Norfolk Island as incorrigible, and 284 fur public works at Bermuda. There were 14 removed to lunatic asylum., and 13 to the Philan thropic Society's Farm School. There were 247 pardons granted in the year, of which 11 were free, 20 conditional, 106 on medical grounds, and 111 on the expiration of a moiety of sentence under a rule. There were 13 escape. and 116 deaths. In Millbank, the average expense was 24/. 19s. 7d. per head; Pentonville, 251. 91.; Portland, 231.151. Bd.; hulks, 221. 4s. 10d. In Millbank, the earn ings of the prisoners averaged 21. 15s. 5d.; in Pentonville, 31. 19s. 11d.• Portland, 151. 195.; and in the hulks, 81.6. 10d. The average coat of each prisoner a year in England and Wales was 211. 13s. 3d. INFANTICIDE.—An inquest was held on Saturday at the King's Arms, Old Brentford, on the body of a new born infant, which had been strangled by its mother, Catherine Bridges, a servant girl, about 18 years old. The girl not attending to her work at the usual early hour, her mistress went into her bedroom, and discovered what bad happened. On being asked where the child was, she pointed under the bed ; and it was found there dead, and tied up In a handkerchief, with a garter round its neck. The inquest was adjourned till this day. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. There has been more inquiry for Sugar and Coffee to day, and business to some extent has been done in both ar ticles at the full prices of Friday last. Mrrsxs.-Iron- Scotch Pigs remain dull; mixed num bers quoted 38s. 641. to 385. 9d.; No. 1, 395. to 395. 6.1., fret on hoard. Rails without alteration. Welsh bars, 41. 10e. Copper: British steady, at full prices. Spelter firm ; 300 tons sold at 141.55. lin : East India has advanced dd. to ls., but not much business has been done. OILS.-Seal, pale, 321. to 321.10 , 4.; straw, 31/. to 311.10 s.; brown, 301. to 30/. 10s.; Sperm, 811. to 861. ; hcadmattcr, 924 to 951.; Cod, 32!. 10s. to 331.; South Sea, 301. to 321. ; Olive Oalipoli, 401. to 41/. ; Spanish and Sicily, 391. to 40/.; Palm, 261. 105. to 271. 10s. ; Cocoa-nut, 281. to 3.51. ; Seed, rape, pale, 311. 10s. ; Linseed, 281. The public sales declared for to-morrow arc: Sugar, 150 hhds. of Barbaducs, 3,000 bags Maorit:us, '2,500 bags Bengal, and 3,000 bags Madras. Molasses: 300 puncheons Demerara. Coffee : 110 casks and .500 hags plantation Ceylon, 50 bales Mocha, and 80 eases Tellicherry. TALLOW MAIO( ET.—THIS DAT. The market is firm, and prices are well maintained. Tho delivery last week was large, and the demand continues good for consumption. The following are the quotations at present ruling : Town Tallow, 365. 6d. nett cash ; Pe tersburgh Y.C. on the spot, 375. 3d. to 6d. new ; 365. 3d. to 6d. old ; last three mouths, 365. 9d. ; January and March, 372. 3d. OF TALLOW. 1549. I 1550. 1851. Stock Due day Cask. 43,911 30,923 70,7148 Delivery last week Do. Jinni Ist Julie Arrival Mat week 6,094 1,392 6,997 Do. from lit June Pries T. C. this day per mt.— 179. od. STs. 3A. 97.. X Ito. Town 399. 641. 39, 9d. 394.4 d. PUBLIC SALES advertised fur Friday, Nov. 25.-110 casks and 100 boxes South American Tallow; 200 casks Australian ditto. MARK LANE.-THIS DAY. There was no alteration in the value of Wheat in Mark• lane this morning, a moderate supply from Essex, 'and Kent, was disposed of at last Mondays quotations. There was a fair amount of business transacted in Foreign Wheat at former prices. Kent maintained its value—English Barley was in better supply, and prices gavo way Is. per qr. Foreign Barley was unchanged in value. Old Oats were saleable at an advance of Gd. per qr. but no improvement could be established upon new Inch. Peas and Beans must be quoted Is. dearer. BKITIsH. Shillings per Qr. WHEAT, Eteei & Kent red 35 to 37 to 39 - white, 4u to 42 to 43 Norfolk and Suffolk.— „ 35 to 37 to 39... do. 40 to 42 to 13 Talavera( /apes ur Suffolk) . . .... . ..... . .... .44t0 46 Cambridge It Lincoln red —to36to 39 white, 33 to 4.1 to 42 amn, new 27 to 29.. Damns, Seeding ..... ............ ... 22 to 25... distilling ... ... .. 24 to 26 Malting ......... ........... .26t0 30 _chevalier 30 to 32 tins 33 Mahe Oars, English, feed „ AO to 22 Wart .O .o 21 Ditto rebinds Ili raid' at Scotch, Seed 12 to 23 24 to 16 Irish, feed.- .15t019 to 20...=- 19 to 29 Ditto, potato 2l tn 23 PgAB. 11 71 7 DI to 27 maple . Moe 29 to 29 _imperial White 17 to 29. boilers 29 to 31. Beans, Marna% 23 to 16... tick 17 In 29.. old 31 to 33 Harrow 171.29. small 29 to 21...u1t1 $5 to 27 Toner. newspring, per Welt.— to new winter 44 to 4. 3d old to .42 to 44 R.~ Uproot.. per tbotteund C1AL1.1,811.1,, per cwt., red...— to to --white.. l 9 to 10 - -to Per tack of 2888. rLOVII, town made, delivered 34 to 37... fine household .. 30 to 33 tiorfoik and Suffolk 28 to 27....hitv. —....,.,... • ...... . ...... FOREIGN. eblllinp per Cdr. WrINAT. Damao and Konigsberg 39 to 41 rine 44 to 48 Pomeranian 3e ro 41 ..Watack 40 to 41 _MAW& 35 to 117 FIVIIIAL. Danich 33 to 35...Ilamburg _33 to 37 to 39 RoMan 28 to 50. .ffoyptLin ........ 22 to 24 Danube ... 23 to 30 Odeser 31 to 34 Rra 22 to 21 Boater, keno' 10 to 15 41.11111sig 24 to 26 Lomita — to —...lndian Cora 27 to 30 Uara,liusiian ... 16 to 111 Pomerooka and stralottod. DS to 2a eiredlob cad alilddil. . . —.. l7 to le ['mated mg IMO* .... hat l6 to 11 Ditto, law. .... ... 20 to 22.. Poland. 2O to 31 Bum., tick small ... 25 to 27...01d Egyptian .......... ........ 31 to 22...Tusean2 — a —. It to 20 PEA!, grey White' U to 28...baRen . Tow, old 13 to 111...50w 26 to 17...1arge Llam ' , Baltic and Itoosito 4l to 16 24.6ditarroasaaad Odors Reimer= 43 to 46.. ileropmed 51 to 33 Do. CAM. Irceof duty, per tan, SI 10 to CI 13 Per Harrel et 19616 e. nous, American 14 16 le to 11...Canarlian Llanteic to —...homburg lB W NI French. per sack of 2801 be 25 17 to 30 to 22 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 17th NOV. to 22nd NOV. Qrs. English. hogeh. Irish. FUTti CIL Wheat I Barley 1927 4l . 1 2000 Oats 770 2310 I :164 . 7 I 3297 Flour 3,992 barrels, 3,609 sacks; Malt, 2,906 qrs. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. 11olymell, 175.. ; Carr's RattlCy, /is.exl.7l:nfield Moor, 165.; Walls End Riddell, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Harlon, 18;. Gd. ; Walls End Raton, 19s. Gd. ; Walls End Oo,forth, Bs. Gd. ; Walls End 'ANN, 19s. Gd.—Ships at market, 93. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We have not quite so many Beasts on offer to-day; how ever, we cannot quote higher prices; indeed, middling qualities arc scarcely so saleable. There are more Sheep to-day, and, in consequence of the change in the weather, the demand is very small ; prices are lower, especially for big Sheep. Trade fur Calves is heavy, and it is difficult to maintain Friday's prices. From Germany and Holland there arc 390 Beasts, 4,910 Sheep, 175 Calves, and 23 Pigs. Spain, 240 Sheep. France, 90 Sheep and 4 Calves. Nor folk and Suffolk, 100 Beasts; 2,400 front Leicester, Nor thampton, and Lincoln, and 150 from Ireland. Per moue of eats. ad.a d. Per wone or 6124. ad. k. d. Rest Scots, Herefords.. 3 8 310 Peet & 11(..bdr. SD 0 0 0 • Sot abort-harm ...... 3 6 3 8 Nest lonk-rrooln 3 4 3 8 deoesd quality licaele.. 26 3 • .90. do. Shorn Odra .. 210 310 Ewes awl second quallty 210 1 0 Plas ..... ........ 30 4 4 Do. du. dborn OO 0 0 Brat On. & Ilalf-bn.d. 4 0 4 2 11..11,1 . 0 0 0 0 Herta at market, 4.761; tame'. imal Lamle, 81.891 ; Cakes : Piga 460. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, report that demand good for middling and line samples, which are becoming scarce, and should any increased demand take place after Christ mu, higher must be expected. East and Middling Kents, £7:to £l2 125.; Weald'Kents, £6 to £7 7a. ; Sussex, :£5 to £6; Yearlings, £4 15s. to Lti 120. ; Old Hops, £1 to £2 100. THE SOUTHAMPTON PORTION OF THE INDIA MAIL brought by the steam-packet Pottinger, Capt. Cooper, arrived at Southampton last night, and was landed under the charge of Lieut. T. W. Langton, R.N., Admiralty agent. The Pottinger glued the Peninsular and Oriental steamer Indus at 4 p.m. on the 13th, about 40 miles from Malta, with • strong head-wind; she was expected to arrive about 10 o'clock the same night at Malta, where she was looked for with great anxiety. The fleet had not arrived on the de parture of the packet from Malta. In consequence of the representation of the Governor of Gibraltar, both to Sir W. Parker and Commodore Martin, the latter has sent the Arethusa and Dauntless from Lisbon to inquire into the affair in which the Janus was concerned, and they have passed Gibraltar on their way to the scat of these depreda tions which are continually being committed on the coast of Morocco. THE DEATH OF COLONEL SIR HORACE SEYMOUR took place at Brighton yesterday, after a long illness. He was member for Lisburn. He served in Spain with the 10th Human, and was aide-dc-camp to the Marquis of An glesey at Waterloo. BIRMINGHAM CONTRIBUTIONS TO M. KOSSUTH.- Since the departure of M. Kossuth from Birmingham a few gentlemen have subscribed and remitted to him the sum of 7501., to be applied as shall seem to him most advantageous to the canoe of Hungary. It is confidently expected that that amount will speedily be increased to 1,0001. at least, as the greater portion of the 7501. was subscribed by a few per sons.—Birmingharn Journal. Tim Ham; shire Advertiser OP SATURDAY STATES that Mr. Andrews, the Mayor of Southampton, hasjust been offered the honour of knighthood. THE STAMP-OFFICE VERSUS CHARLES DICKENS'S " HOWIIHOLD NAILILLTIVE."—In the Court of Exchequer on Saturday the Attorney-General applied to know when their lordships would be prepared to gore judgment in the cue of the Attorney-General a. Bradbury and Evans, re lating to the question whether Mr. Dickens's Household Narrative was liable to the Newspaper Stamp Act. The Court said they would be prepared to deliver judgment on Tuesday next (to-morrow). EX.PLOSION OF FIRE DAMP NEAR BOLTON.-011 Wednesday afternoon, an adjourned inquest on the body of George Partington, a collier, aged 26 years, who was killed by en explosion of fire damp in the Greet Lever Colliery, near Hamden, was held in the grand jury room. Bolton, by 'Mr. Taylor, borough coroner. fhe melancholy occurrence took place on the morning of the fith inst., and the de ceased and another collier named Nelson were taken out of the mine much burnt. William Nelson recovered, but Partington expired on the evening of the 10th. The cir cumstances under which the accident occurred having been fully investigated, the coroner said there could be no doubt that this TOMO had been conducted with ordinary prudence and ears ; and the jury retuned a verdict of ' Accidental death."