The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-14 00:00:00

Pdff Ttt LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1851. No. 1,398.] [THREEPENCE. and democratic r,ublications found their way into it. On the 19th of last month the police made the dis covery. Ninety persons belonging to the Vadat have been arrested, of whom a sixth arc military men. " These facts," says the Nord Deutsch:mu! &dewy, " arc well known, though the Austrian journals dare not mention them." This would seem to be the same " discovery" us one already men- RAILWAYS. MONEY itARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Cloew. THIS DAY. I:A18H PRAT CHARCOAL—To FARMERS, Gr xrurtbusrs, and Otbeee.—Thalltlnll AMLLIORATION eiT be/ ',draw the attention at km pubic memoir to the andeltokei:as pruf vitiated hi.h hat Charm al. kited with sight soil sr sewage matter, It instantly and whol`y hetr.iya n. o7larelee ,melt, remit to It t aly of manipulation. ikon mviertim se a re Oy fad fur plant:, and enabies It to be trarepwled by railway ^r say other conk; asoe without the OlySteet ilitrefvvelleree. 'heel:era to oloth charcoal , -arbon) rev- a Into the comps. ition of nay t 4 aft irultural pro ame, and the sake of nist.t God us a manure, Termer say otar rmi..a on there pones unsimewary. Mined with night ro.t in about KIM weights, a out tgleationa I/101M p. edatd at a wry .anal ere:• lt.ce et ti.e charms!. ready f Mr. at Dublin ezeluaire of webs, 15, per toy: In London, Liverpool. %mid. ike pee M. and other ken me is Elndaml. at VP , I rr an. wok tad .dad. Ain nu br ti.e role of thr rseeirs ett marl bare ken iv.rointed it rrJ 7 :as priming 'exports and tit took. a 'Art rf whom, v el% all t :kr lafunnat or, may be bad ea spaifeetaa at thee mince. Illy ceder of Ole (n4rO L. G. PARROT, orwoory. woo °Am 11. Wok/Maple', )oaten—Jas. 101. T° GAIS APPAItAII:I3 MANUFACruItEaui Wat Stbres—The Oruro 4e at the Gas YAW,. nomadism Law wets torrassestents that a pails& tte ROYAL PJLT- I Entine I:v.41111MM .11.11 S. viz meths b Pet apart n.e the PA Pt3 , l Itil to PRACTICAL t CERAI lON.. I A PYA wa in sing say ewe sApleel n or t • ' i s, either for sanitary, be star, tresossl. se anarteturtnr pa: I- oes ; lesproveants in burners. :•MbItIR ItsPecore and thrteis. trecnistas of medals la seal awl si ter alit to 41t :rec.: to limier of the gorratemi pubis° ttthly. The Chattsitur rt•a:t . t. le right ht riket artiars pa en - hurry lathwv. merits int it•truttitia 41 1111',UC.1 . : , 10. I re,ry will be do.ly 1....,1i11 . 1 . 1t by classes at s warts. cr.d sir 00 rweissd at the le•Lta'o nSr st Avail 3to :1, itel•oire. It is captaine a sketch end descriptions! appoints ..rd fa exhibitan be tlrst seat to the Clordelet.— Vireos ry tot obtained hobo.the Urbino. M. Glows I/3. Carrantatrent, SOFF.—J. AV. .11()131.E is Tory 1.3 h. to ho at. awl the ohs:, 4,r the great meters which has cten , el lo• atesrvurs to to* rock a, so to mere li,a u, rr out h:• ~.t, ivied alter ; hot • a ecastat c t the mild's,. or lc, own, 1.. h so.d do se rails woe ad ,ptcsf fur suan.cr 'hoe tear over, vcd sow Ss*" to elate that tbe era HMOS. llestacr", % . ,rs Twerda. For., Winter l was, Mae% nessels, eat Wonky@ a se sal Moot be Ned, et hoarser tow a p ee. A elesreace of these cSo curt to made. -J. W. 3.U1 Ll. &4, BeSet.areet. l'ortakaa. COVEII,B sod HUI' WATER DISHEA Air la 4my rnattrlal. la pest salute, sad t.l tbe Minn sad meet tt.etehe stout .. its Mb sea the set of sis • Melt Tor, to 2:o. 'he .n of li; e elessot tenets satlorsts..2... to 53... the ot; Situate! t Metal. ebb 4.1 trilboot Wow limed Mottles, SS.. NA tbe .et %nettled,' this.; Lie to SI6 Ile. the tot ; I% el Tea Bet Wart Us. Iv,. o tat ve btu erste. t Is. to 2.55.; Brltauut.a Xs AI, ; ; CalSeiti Oat ‘I, else; St 101. I J AMPS of all SOH I'S atul PATTERNS.—Tha clekeet, &wort owed of PM-SILR'S MAG . A aid fothe I , CA SI/L1X11CE..... N.., SWAN% sad PIS AN :AN I'd, Crt, ell the Weld irimseiernt% and of IM hewed er recherche wren w is ern we. Itehere, , , and pram (bre. cr rap& r metre. In exigences. rat W. r. MALLON'S, shoe a.I the rwrcedster Wm% Itk • a» ww wetting. pAL NI F. R'S CAN 1) ES, 61d. • pound. rAI PATENT CANDLE-, al: snarled " Perorr." •cte r r &eV., wicks aid per pound. Mao- aloe, 3 erteta Aingsteas, 3or 4 wises. AI. do. Tl, mewl teturotll.r every article net approved of. Pe..s.rd CALI gut*. ecpras.sp, u sr of every Ives. amply arte.e, ant (per rest) free. ILLIAV 5. . rit'ltlON. AS. OXINITIDATIAZIST. corner of New. nAndereet; and No. 1. NCee3IAN-411:1,XT. eitabJeled b Well... Amt. • n. 1533. 111 Emirs TABLE CUTLERY has long been AIL tam d 1 , 4 il. mbstrake qnaluirc, and chc Avow.— Ms mann tac.ory b le h tardrolcallntru t, tour don Iran C..rnL.lL—ltalanced Am m••• • f 10 CO, C. 10.., £3 loc., awl XI In.: common a; ter doom, 10"., , 13s. Table •tee;•, ka. , at O. arrscm, nom tick .ef t "Aril al 'elated um* kn. pollonca• i.e extelleut .n , . host Ift. arkinki. bl," men naell 2.111 d name PITCop and mote MAW prima igli• rat t o namy • mdfring .11411; nal Ilict :alms penman km Minn to bs tationtelle. lIUMAN HAIR Ti:. unprvecentiol 1 WWII, Of LOWLAN lee MAC% AAA r. OIL, either in prearre rtt In Lair in its orsib.: ter. oat.. Act tsw .ty, or manner it Ilion tarkeersally bolown and oil.; retatt•. 1. record-el by MO& monists suet burorrons in thenteeler., bed certified Ivy the MOM authorities. It b.. tenanted Ow a.e.i.ire patronage of r. rat em!,l . 9 ftlnYdl OYr oRa CoVt. lon thaw t t UV' insole of rhilk id extort...lto purity and Cottony, it Is adssurab:y odapt7lllTir tee rods. of elostros, mu of the n ;eider age, a Is constantly wed is tin anew ry royait3 sant try rite titles of the Ant' try and tli IrAJZIRIC y. rritv o. Od n 170.. or 1 nbly Antics (Nog to four nue lat Ire. 14., goal double that • no, 2 v. fin the wrstorer of etch bolos of tla• steno sr are these word., Li two torts—.. itos Lands' lb. esa-ut by A. ItOW LAN It nal SUNIS, 2e., litotes-garden, and lay si chanters and. erbuot IVEAK LEOB.—BAILEY'S BANDAGE is soft, It simian eiradelieth and or eanket le the puts ttedabre bohdeg a. May be b.d ed. nerh the pet, W. tad 7d. per yerd. eke,i.), P.,1t1 thole Mrluart, lineet.tert, Helm, Iluntitte brh.e. T. we: r, Spinel St.tys. Lod s ryibake for the relief .4 tl t areted. Clete the eddreer—ll. thdurdettreet, Loradt • . - 74.8. eti proem Baset.tete end M.d..4 Beim L' ; FTY THOUSAND CURES by DI: BARRY'S REVALI.WI.t AROItICA I , ooll.—"Twwitty.im yews' Nor m. mt.. blm.t.rowas, battgootioa, and balgbl7. **rb no bodkin. • tro-me 111 fa. 'haw ben elfrottr.'i7 awed by De lIMIRT'S /Out u; a irty rhor;tana—W.C. U. :bort Mithmiy,Tmarton." CAM . ell. ctw, OPTTOLL.O.IIO, bi..IT, web cram*, imams. op. ',m .o.; hate Lea e"tetabily meowed lv I,U ISA DRY M &below 1,• .* ton .fart time.—Rev..lohu W. flirt 11, Italbligtoo Rooter; Dam pore esermave TICTVINISOLM with ;wino m =yank bra• ',ft arm, and pinery; detqlity, heirs rodimily removed by DU I Itra2b.reatorreg Irivd.—Aka.. Stuart, Archdeacon of abibbrrama."—bold in tradatora, with Tog imaructirm, weir/Meg at fold.; IR. at ar. rd.; Mb, at I la.; 121 h., at 2N. s..rpor- Wired gnaw, Wk. at 33..• blot., t :'..—DU PA ROI and Oci., I. 'taw bsoilaMett. to•Oai.--11* PAITII4. nee- EWS, NEWS, NEWS.—Tb. Bed, Cheapest, soil bosom Nengsper Is the wadi LLOYD'S ,v741 , 1th • k.WeVAPZII oestothe gory Woo Cullom of Ow ',Pr) 16:Mt. (th tho moment of pobliothoo) Imo alt porta of the oor4 h raper,. alestrie Whim* owl nob r maths, rc pr•Ueox of es,erree. Thu thioonw of the throe b ! ”h:olled every Mat oloy 14:410 time k 7 rot. Prise sal/ Tbrreepenor. pot hoc semt clues potoorttpr p. to taloned Uood. If. liplipburyoNtwire, 14,d05. and ve.e.re the e yNo • Romig; et Tfer aum tows attent. FRANCE. PARIS, TII.I"Ii.DAT EVPNINO. To-day tittle took plus a fresh ballot for the re maining vice-president of the Assembly. The result was that nut of 511 votes M. Benoit d'Ary obtained 305; General Lanioriciere 151; tichceleher, 31; Ba niche, 15; Grevy, S. iettoit d'Azy having been the only candidate who obtained the absolute ma jority. was proclaimed vim-pm:Meat. The ballot for the remaining secretary was examined later, and race following results :—Out of .192 vottl M. lleckcieen obtained 250; Ilowyn-Tranchere, 147 ; Cane, 15; Hance!, 39. M. Ileekereen being the only candidate who obtained an absolute majority was proclaimed secretary. Hence the bureau has been totleted so as to fie perfectly identical with the last. The Pays, ultra-Bonapartist organ, is headed with a letter announcing the organisation of national sub sliptions throughout the piovinees, and opening I, i:il•CP in I'uris to receive contributions. Another ... - litter in the same paper suggests the plan of pur -1 Lasing the pork andpalaceof Nlalmaison,tioni Queen rhristtua of Spain, in order to present to Louis Napoleon, as a testimony of the national sympathy, a property so intimately connected with the re menibninec of his family. No serious attempts are likely to be made for the ionisation of a definitive ministry until the approach et May, when the queitiou of the rtvision may be 'nought forward. In the meantime the :Ministry of friars sati.hietiou to the conservatives. lhe pour Minister of Marine, Admiral Valliant, how • %tr. meets with much abuse from the ultra-montane otg.tus, fur putting an end W a marine expedition to all souge regions where French catholic missions were established. He pushesr, economy to such a that he refuses to feed . the three Bishops of Guatemala, Martinique and Guyana, on their passage nut to their several distillations. A remarkable ducument ispublikhed by the Cos- Oils/S./ea, showing the meal which animated the finest-satire chiefs of the coalition at the general sleirlon of May 13, 1849, in favour of the President of the Republic. This is the manifesto of the elm- Lou' committee of the club of the Rue Poitiers, uhieh, after an extra t eulogy of the President. wind, up with proclaiming that the welfare of France depended on the elections of Mar corres ponding to the election of the 10th December. One .r the most efketive hit 4 of Montalemberfs speech on Monday had been a reference to the presidential tone or the eteding+ of that committee : but he was met wit flat contradictions front M. Placatory and othtiu, the falsehood of which is now glaringli Is raved by thy following language of the committee's address, which, you must ionember, is signed by 31M. riders, Berryer, and Reniusat when, just before the 10th December, the candidature d gnu to triumph arose spontaneously from the bosom of thi pe o pl e , how is ft that it was so rapidly welcomed and ,vssavily gained ground among so may different par ties ? Whence came it that that election, carried by a majority uuisampltd in the history of the world, rallied withuut t furls eveo those who had not called for it ? The idea of France was manifest. Her choice was not only an bean s to the most glorious of names; it was the exprmaron of that instinctive conviction, that that name might, with out humiliation to any one, become a rallying cry for • • • • The souvenir with which France then formed a horn alliance is also, it may be said, a notional patri mony. He whom she chow eassprcheruled without hesita tinn the idea which carried him to power. He kn:w how to discover, in the midst of counsels, offers, and menac-o, the policy of domestic pcaee which could alone promise to his constitutional athuini-dration a good and durable ram in the memory of the people. His fidelity his firmness, owl his perseverance already manifested by deciAive trials, have become public guan.atef s of confidence, of order, Ile. What is now required is to establish and ee ment between the two legislative and executive powers that harmony uhisli is the necessary condition of the power and the stability of the government. It is necessary that the t lietion of the 13th 31... y should respond to that of the 111th Ifect ~igued) BrIttlYER.III:0111.1E, CHAVITtOLLE, DVVEIIIIIT.R, L.E lIAVILANNE, LEox MALI:VILLE, Jlut.r , Dz NUAILLIM, T stmts. The majority against the flotation is composed as follows Left, 211 ; Legitimists, 122 ; MolC , club of lo.ionists, 12 ; party of the Regency. headed Ly M. Thiers, 28 ; Tiers-porti, 23.—Tota1, ;196. in order to point out to M. Thiers the nature of his new allies, the Debella reproduces a ktter com posed by M. Bartholon, a member of the Mountain, to the praise and glory of Robespierre. This is ad dressed to M. de Montalembert, who ea:led him the exetra bi e " Robevierre, and excluded him from the number of those heads of the executive power to whom, according to his theory, obedience and sup pmt were due. A more striking proof of the blind frmaticism of the Mountain than this absurd pane gyric it would be difficult to imagine. Dupiii is going to sptuk before the Cotut of Cris- Ration on the competence of the Tribunal of Correc tional Police to try contraventions of the law of sig nature. he funk to -day were not quite so firm as on the ptreed;ng days. the Fire-. declined 2-k., doing at 96f. 80e. The Assembly proceeded, after the ballots for the remainder of the bureaux, to discuss a bill relative to Ptipplemeillary credits for 1850 and 1811 to the amount of more than a million and a half of francs. The report made by M. Etienne on this bill exposes clearly the comolttely illusory nature of the state tr.ents made by . ministers of finance on bringing for ward the budget. Such statements inviolably pre sent a surplus, whereas the final bulunec-sham of the same budget, after the accumulation of a series ofi extraordinary credits, invariably shows a large de- I fieit. The report concludes by calling on the As sembly to put an end to a system which, at the close of 1851, might leave the state charged with a float ing debt of more than 600 millions; and insists upon the necessity of looking to the even balance of ex penses and rciAipts at the definite close of the laidget, joshed of at its presentation. Mean while, the debate in the Assembly was chiefly conducted between MM. Benoit and gassy. M. Passe reproached the Ministry with having proceeded irregularly in effecting to the r‘ ice of 1850 negotiations of bonds of the Rouen railway, and of mites proceeding from the savings' banks-negotiations which ought not to base been mude without the consent of the legislature. M. Fould attempted to justify their openitions, which, if irregular as to the form, did not affect the general financial situation of the state: and they would be regulansed by the law of accounts. 11w articles of the bill were then adopted. Nothing else of any interest occurred. The Amemblv adopted the law which places Chi lion vt suet. and imports upon the tboting of the most favoured nations. The Minister of Public Works declared to-day in the Sixteenth Committee of Initiative against the proposition of M. tie Laborde and de Ranee, relative to the coemtruetion of the railway from elution to Avignon, and from Moulins to Itoanne and Clermont. The committee rejected the motion of M. &Adel...- ward for defining the right of the Assembly over the armed force. Sehneider, Minister of Commerce, announced ve,terday to the tommittee on the Western Railway, that the goternment would bring forward a special law for a branch line to Caen by Aleneon. lk there fore demanded the separation from the bill submitted to their examination of all clauses relative to this brand!. _ _ _ 'llw Committee of Initiative has rejected the pro position of M. Duceux for creating, at the cost of the tiotsurv, it Bourse for worknun; and that of M. Segvur . d'Aguesseau for instituting religious services for the cekbratiun of the anniversaries of 24th Kb. and 4th of May. A banquet hw4 been given to M. de Lamar tine by the editors as his works. M. Gosselin, in proposing the health of M. de Latnartine, gave a sketch of his literary life, commenc ing with his earliest work, " Les Meditations Poetiques," which was published anonymously, but met with the most brilliant suCeeSA, to the work he has now in preparation, " de In Ite4aura tion," for wide!' the editor predicted a success es great. M. de Lenuirtine, in returning thanks, ob served that it was not only the glory of their name that poets and historians owed to the pro fession of editors; they owe them in modern tunes that independents: of sentiment, that dignity of cha racter, and that attitude of pride before power, which so well becomes those devoted to literary pursuits. This independence the greatest poets, the most splen did geniuses, the most immortal writers of ancient and remote times, did not attain. In France, Cor neille, Racine, Boileau,Lafuntaine, were compelled to sacrifice their dignity and independence by the sub mission of mind, the necessities of existence of them selves and their families, enforced on them towards the kings, the marts, the favourites, even the moneyed men of their day. THE LYONS NIANUFACTURFItS AND THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Our Paris corresliondent writes : The following circular has been cent by M. Bros set, President of the Cluuntwr of Commerce of Lyons, to the principal manufacturers of that city : Sir,—Corvineed of the importance to the manufacturer. of Lyons that the exhibition of our products at London should take place in the name of the manufacturer. who produce them exclwdyely, and that it should not be subject to the competition of the retail dealer in silk stuffs, who pro , pared themselves to exhibit, the Chamber of Commerce of Lyons has demanded of the Minister of Commerce that the right of exhibition should be confined to the manufacturers, with the power of indicating on such products the name of the retail dealer or =emit:cot who should have purchased them. This demand has not been complied with. From these circumstances and the nature of the ontnexiou between the manuf.icturem and the- silk raereltants, it results that on the one hand the manufacturers cannot exhibit their most beanti ful products, and. on the other, those which they shall exhibit 1 will necessarily be also exhibited by the silk merchants. It is beyond a dciubt. therefore, that the exhibition of the silk manufacturer. of Lyons will be neither a faithful exposition, our convey a correct idea of the state of our principal local manufacturers. For these reason., the chamber of commerce is compelled to renounce the project it had conceived of centralising the exhibition of silk goods of Lyons at London be giving it all the unity and all the eclat of which the ex hibition was susceptible, and which would certainly have distinguished it if the condition of a kind of division with the silk merchants had not been imposed an it. I hasten to communicate to you this decision Or the chamber of eons mercy, with the view that, being informed of It, you may take such steps en you may think proper to conform, if such be your intention, to the last general instructions published by the journals. (Signed) Bios , XI, :tine. GERMANY. All parties in the Second Berlin Chamber have united against the Vineke motion for an appointment of a committee to inquire into the "state of the nat.on." The DoltarAe .11yenteine Zeitsisig pakiti‘t lv contradicts the report that France has protested against the entrance of Austria with all her states into the Bund. The .B.itine mid WettisioNt i Zeitahy. a high conservative print, says that the project against Switzerland entertained by Austria in 1047 will be carried into execut.on the moment German affairs are at all put in the war• of settlement. A democratic so ciety, composed chiefly of students and soldiers, has been discovered very recently in the very heart of Vienna. The avowed object of the society was "to regain lost liberty." A reading-room was opened, " to conaithr, and, if approved, to authorise the directors to carry into full effect, two several agreements with the Nor folkandthe Emtern Union Railway Companies reepectivsly, for the permanent working by this company of their rail war in conjunction with those of the Norfolk and Eastern Union Railway Companies, upon terms and condition,, and subject to stipulations and agreements, to be laid lx fo:o the meeting." The shah was taken at one o'clock by Mr. J. GLYNN, the deputy chairman of the compan The solicitor of the company, Mr. MAY NARD, stated' that the agreement was not yet hi a form in which it could receive the seal of the company; but it would be prepared immediately after the saloption of the necessary resolutions. , The CHAIRMAN would say a few words cs to, the origin of the agreement. !ley had entered into ' an agreement with the Eastern Union Company to work the lints in concert for a given length of time. That hail not proved e oisfactory, and they had reesived'from the I Eastern Union Company notice of their intention to termi nate it. But that agreement, although net satisfactory, had been attended with one good result—it had shown what could be done by working together permanently for the gene ral rod. The agreerneut with the Norfolk Company would I expire in Iftio. Besides this, they had reason to apprehend a parliamentary contest in the ensuing reseion. 'the F.aott rn Union Company were preparing to seek the power of ren rdng over the.Emtern Counties line. (Hear.) The policy of uniting that company with the Eastern Union and the Norfolk Companies, had been strongly impressed upon his mind ever since he became 'a member of it. The lines in the Great East Anglian distract had mutual interests, and the joint development of their teethe would be the best fur them aIL The 'tern Unless Company arc about to form a jemetion with the Norwich Railway at Trowse, near Nor wich. Thry.woald thug form a line of communication from London by way of Colchester to Yarmouth, Lowestoft. and Peterborough, and the midland districts of England. There was a great tied of creneetition, which cv .7onemust lament to see, and be desirous, :te far all po•ogible, to prevent. (heer.) Under these circumstances a deputation was chosen by the Eastern Counties board to wait meta the two other 1344ri15, and the result wo , en arrangement that four gentle men from that compa•ey should meet and confer with three gentkmen belonging to each of the other companies. The gentlemen who acted on behalf of that company were Mr. fl,ronelhent, of Manchester ; Mr. Kennard, who represented the Northern and Eastern interest ; Mr. Smythe, a &rector and one of the largest of their own eharel;olelere, holding about 40,000!. in stock- end himself. When the deputations met, all parties agreed that fur the sake of the three companies it was desirable to come to a good understanding, and he would now state the basis on which they arrived at their conclusion. They ascertained that the gross earnings of the three com panies in the year, tak.ne those of the Eastern Counties and the. Norfolk Companies up to July last, and the Eastern Union Company, from its opening up to Norwich, amounted in the Zrmiss to Fu ."..1. They were satisfied that if the titre' railways were worked in common, having one locome tire establishment, and one staff, instead of three, the work hit! expenses might be refaced to 45 per cent. upon the grass earnings. In order that they might be perfectly safe in their calculations, they estimated the gross earnings at 9.10,0001. only; but althoughtheyhad eetiuteted theta at that amount, they did not at all anticipate that they would he so small, but, on the contrary, they tiumeht that when the traffic of the three companies had been deve loped the receipts. would Ise considerably higher. Ile asked el present to deal with the question like men of business. He would be happy to answer any ques tions which might he put to them, and even to hear the who differed from them, because opposition would temp to throw light on the subject. For hie own part, hav ing, storing a long profiesional life, had a great deal to do with railway matt( rt, it was his firm conviction that this agreement would be fur the benefit of the company, end he would now move its adoption. Mr. ELLIS, a directer seconded the motion. Mr. C. GEACIi, of Binninsthant. new to move an ail joarnment of the (petition. Ile said he had no feeling of Iretility towards the directors; on the contrary, he thought the policy they had punned entitled them to the thanks of the meeting. (Hear, peer.) lie firmly believed that mhos their differences, wit other companies could be ne.isfactorilv settled, neither those companice nor theta reeves could obtain any return for the property which they hail invested. (Heim.) But he objected to their adopting the agreement upon the very imperfect informa tien which was before them. Ile would prop - tee that the meeting should at its rising adjourn to thelfith of March. Mr. BOX seconded the amendment. After some dis cussion, Mr. E. MILES was confident, from personal observation, that thousands of pounds a year might lie saved by sunalga mation. He agreed, however, with Mr. Christie as to the deetrablentes, of further information. Mr. EVANS said he was a guaranteed shareholder, and as such he mast complain of th, insufficiency of the infor mation before the meeting. With the present receipts, in stead of 100,000/. to divide, there would not he 100,000 pence. (Laughter.) What, then, would be the position of the guaranteed prop ietore? (Uproar.) 'flit' CHAIRMAN said the hon. proprietor had, in fact, no right to be heard. If the re 'Mould he a deficiency in the guarentoed dividends, it would be borne pro rata by the guaranteed shareholders. Iu reply to a question from Mr. T. JACXSON, The CHAIRMAN mill, that, under the proposed egree meld the rolling stock of the Eastern Union Company would Is: purchased by this company. Ito original cost was. he belie veil, about 1te4,0001. Of its present value he bad no memos of judging, hut it might he 100,10.10/., and if so, that heroin! would have to be raised by debentures. The Eastern Union l'ompany hail spent the money raised to make the line from Manningtree to llarwieh, and in con struetini, their Norwich line. They could not cancel that. Mr. T. JACKSON said he must protest against the agreement, whether (serried by rote or by proxy. Mr. S.ergt.GAZELE le regretted that the company was to be corned by meansof money taken from their own pockets. He was now convinced that if the independence of railway companies was to be meintained proxies must be abolished. ((•heere.) It was no proof of want of confidence in the di rectors to ask for time to consider the agreement, and if further information wire obtained, he hoped some of the confiding country proprietors would become ashamed of their ronfidence. On the question of the 100,00 W. misapplied on the Norwich line, the Chairman had de cided fondest the Eastern Union (emtpany, and the money must be refunded. lie would be glad to know whether the directors were unanimous ? The CIIAIRMAN !stated that they were with one excep tion, and added that, on the gumboil of adjournment, he did not mean to use the proxies. (Cheers.) Mr. KItNNARD, a director, said he wile a member of the deputation on behalf of that company. It was a re ntarkable last that all the speakers had declared in favour of an agreement on equitable terms. (Hear, hear.) The directors all participated in that feeling. In this case there were three separate interests to be con sidered ; and before the directors entered the room, it was distinctly understood that there should be no attempt to tune a decision. Ile feared that the rea son why they were opposed to the agreement was, that they had not confidence in the directors. (" No, no.") It had often been stated in newspapers that there were great dif ferences amongst the directors, differences which made it ditiirult to carry on the affairs of thecompany seistiactorily. He was sorry to say that such reports were too true, audit was often very painful to sit at the board. Mr. ELLIS, a director, said it was impassible for the Eastern Counties Company to have an tideuntageous union with either of the other companies separately. Let them pause before they rejected this agreement, lest some great railway interest should step in and get pones/don of the rival loses. Ito denied that the information presented was insufficient. The first question was, whether they were right in principle. The next was, whether they were buy ing time advantage too dear. ( hear, hear.) The figures placed betimre them were founded on the aggregate earnings of the three lines up to July last, and the opening of the Great Northam line since formed an additional reason fur adopting the agreement. A. an Eastern Counties proprie- tor, he belie viii the proposed arrangement would be per manently beneficial to the company, and he hoped that without proxies the meeting would come to a decision that day. A SIi.tItEIIOLDER would vote for the agreement, if its operation were confined to three vears--(cries of .* oh !") —otherwise he should vote for the adjournment. • Mr. aleLAßENobaerved that thequeetiun for determine.- two was the most important one they had ever had to dead with, aud upon their decision hanged the protection or de struction of 6,000,000 f, of capital. 1 he agreement appeared to him extremely unfair. liming already lost 3s. M. a share by the agreement with the Norfolk Company, they were asked by the same parties to run blindly into another arrangement equally disastrous. (" Hear, hear," end con fusion.) Mr. Kennard had, like a partisan, advocated special interests. lie had told them that there was no union at the board. The reason was, that there were there par ties representiag various interests, who were constantly pulling at the holders of unprotected stock. (Hear, hear.) Mr. MART IN believed the proposed bargain was ter ) their interest. There was at that moment in parliament a bill to entitle the Eastern Union Company to run over their line. If they threw over that company and the Norfolk company the result would be most diseetroto ; and in every part of the district they would be surrounded by enemies. I Their capital as to the Norfolk and Eastern Cruces capital was as two to one • ' and for that they would, under the I agreement, obtain th ree-fourths of the combiued earnings. Mr. WADDINGTOINI said he is mild predict that the Eastern Union Company would fail in their application to parliament for power to run over the line. Let them stand firm, and if at the end of four years and a half i the arrangement with the Norfolk Company did not prove I satisfactory let the whole matter be reconsidered. The question was then put, and the motion for adjourn ment carried almost unanimously. On the motion of Mr. Citunna, a committee of share -. holden was appointed to confer with the directors of the EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. Eastern Countite Company, and to settle the terms of an Yesterday a special general meeting of the share- agree no - mt, subject to the confirmation of the shareholders holders was held at the London ;stern, ihshopgate-street, at the meeting to be held on the 18th of March. MADI Ftr. 8. SPAIN. General Corilova has been appointed Captain- General of Madrid. If the Minister of the Interior retires, as is reported, M. Beltran de Lis will take his klate,and the new Minister of Foreign Affairs will he either the Duke de Rivas, late nmbsrtador at Naples, or M. Ayllon de la Torre, late ambassador at Lisbon. THE OVERLAND MAIL. BY ILECTIIC Tnzsagaz MOM MINI. The i.teantcr Haildingtan, which arrived at Sins on the 3rd, brings letters from Bombay of the 17th, Calcutta of the Sth January, and Hong Kong 30th December. Sir narks Napier has arrived at Bombay. He was to leave in the packet of the 3rd. He Sias the guest si the Governor-General. a works of the Bengal Hallway were suspended, in consequence of the incompetent powers of the committee. A continued system of canals is to be carried out towards the north-west frontier and the Punjab. Sickness contirttx' to prevail in Lahore, and cho lera exists among the native population of Bombay. Some important failures have taken place among the native merchants. Commerce was still. Money $.4.11r(C. The Bengal jeurnals give an account of a mutual exchange of visits between the Governor-General and Gholab Singh on the 27th and 2sfh of December, near Wuxeembad. Sir W. Gomm left Calcutta on the ith January for the north-7e4 provir.ess.. The Hindo.titu arrived on th •ith January nt llczghley. Commerce hcaxT. l'utehases small; and prices on the decline. Exchange, 21. The Chinese jcurnals announce the *uppret.sion of the insurrection in the province of Kwangsee and the reported death of Lin Tsih So, the Imperial Com missary sent to quell the insurrection. Fever continued at Hong Kong. Commerce dull in all its branches. Freight of tea to England from Canton tot low as 30e. The money continued scarce, which lamed com mercial transactions. The Indus and Europa left Alexandria on the Gth for Southampton. RAILWAY MEETINGS. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday the thirtr-first half-)early general mea lag nt this eumpanswas'lvldat the Nation at l'addinatotl, C. Russzt.t., Lon. In the chair. After the notice convening the meeting bad leen read and the seal of the company *Hi . . 1 CIIAMMAN maid that during the last few months ' the directors had bet n occupied in the consideration of the relations existing between the Gnat Western Company and the companies which were their neighbours, and although they heel not be. n able to accomplish all which they had desired and which they had reasonully expected, they yet hoped that they had inside some progress end effected arrangements calculated to improve and strengthen the position of the Great Western !tails , ay with regard to their neighbours. Tho arrangements which had Ina n continued be the special meeting in November last had not been adopted by the South Wales proprietors at their meeting held on the same (illy. That arrangement was not hastily adopted, but was the result of long deliberation and discus siou ; it was unanimously adopted by the board of the Great Western Company, and almost unanimously by the South Wides board, but was rejecteel by a small majority of the South 'Wales proprietary. They (the directors) wen con vinced that that arrangement would meet the objects and promote the hiterests of both companies, and that it rested on principles of sound police and substar.tial justice. The directors of this company., however, would not—whatever modification might be made iu that arrangement—recom mend any advance of the pecuniary terms which it em braced. (Heat.) Turning to the internal position of their company, he was sure the proprietors would thiul. the ac counts satisfactory. ("plea, hear," and cheers.) The rocrehandise traffic was within about 20il1. of that of 1819. An inference might be drawn from this that it was sta tionary. But it was not so, because there had arisen com petition with companie • which ran to the same large towns as they did, and in point of fact there bad been a steady in crease. In the passenger traffic the receipts of the half year had exceeded that of the preceding half-year by 23,0001., about 10,0001. of which they owed to excursion trains. (near, hear.) This showed that that railway traffic had not exhausted its resources, and might even yet be made to increase with benefit both to the public and the companies. Considerable reduction had been made in the expenditure by a PPM of 15,000/., though thirty miles more of line had been worked, demonstrating that they had fully accomplished every reduction which had beta promised last year. (Rear, hear.) Under these eirerunstances the directors confidently recommended to the proprietors a maintenance of their dividend of four per cent. (Hear, hear.) They had experienced the great in convenience of the limited accommodation at the station at Paddington, but they had hitherto pustpoged all works, not wishing to make • charge on capital. Last year, how ever, it was found alruo-t impossible to manage the excur sion trains, and the ea:eiage stock had reeeis eel lunch injury from Mettle it nt coverin7,. In the tonne of the year they hoped to open the South Wales and the northern lines ; besides which the year of the Exposition would be one of extended traffic, and they had at length reluctantly deter mined to extend the station at l'addington. Mr. Brunel had so arranged as to cause the least expense, and the pre sent departure passenger sheds would be converted into sheds fur arrival only, and they would have to build only departure sheds. 'the plan was arranged that when they came to adopt the larger scheme of build ing, the present erections would form part of the permanent system. (Rear, hear.) Great inconve nience had been felt from the want of an hotel at the Lon don terminus—(hear, hear)—and the directors had nearly arranged fur the building of one without its being any burden on the resources of the company. The capital was to be raised by mortgage ou the hotel, with the company's guarantee, and they had arranged with a person so coin peteut to undertake its direction that there was little fear nut only that the interest of the money would be paid, but that in twenty years the capital would he extinguished, and the hotel become the property of the company without cost to themselves. Mr. SAUNDERS then read the report, au abstract of which hiss already appeased. The CHAIRItrAN than moved iL adoption, which, after some discussion, was agreed to. Resolutions were then severally put and agreed to. First, that a ditideud of 4 per cent. be declared. Secondly, that the 171. shares and the Great Western Windsor 201. shares be converted into consolidated stock. Thirdly, that certain shares be forfeited. Fourthly, that the tlirce directors, Captain Bulkelcy, Mr. Miles, and Mr. Simonds, who went out by rotation, should be re-elect, d. Fifthly, a vote of thanks to the auditors. Sixthly, an authority to the dime ' tors to proceed with the building of the station at Padding ton, and to increase the stock of carriages. A PROPRIETOR asked if the names of the directors could nut be printed with the reports. lie never saw the name of a director. The CHAIRMAN said it should be done. Mr. 111:NT then at some length _ commented on the im morality of Sunday excursion train', presented a memorial Prom 1,860 inhabitant- of the city of Bath, and mored a re solution requesting the directors to order the discontinuance of excursion trains on Sundaes. (No, no!) Some di.cussimt ensued, after which The CIIAIRMAN issiinsatcd that the directors had already expressod their opinion in a letter on the subject, which had been made public; and that they had conic to the determination to ailhfre to the nwilution expressed in that letter. (Hear, hear.) The resolution Nro , then put and negatived, only eight persons holding up their hand• tor it. Mr. DE SALIS inquired if the board would be inclined to issue season ticket•. The CHAIRMAN sAid t7uat the subject had been attain considered, and the director= saw no reason to alter the de cision they had come to, not to grant such tiekets. The meeting was then made special, for the purpose of confirming the arrangements entered into with the Glou cester and Forest of Penn Company, as stand in the report ; and after the usual formal rotes of thanks, the meeting This is " pay-day in the share market, when the "differences arising out of the account just closed, are handed over. So fur no difficulty appears to have been met with in the progress of these arrangements, though from the heavy character of the account there arc many who have be c n looking forward to to-day with anxiety. Oath° whole, the market has been well empported at the greatly enhanced rates of yesterday, and the range of quotations is much more even and regular, not , withstanding the flatness prevalent in other depart-. ments of the Stock Exchange. Caledonians have expo , rienced a further great rise,business having been done as high as 13k. London and South Westerns are firm, marking WI. Great Westerns have been transacted to some extent nt fxl to 90, witheat the dividend of 2/. as., which makes the price about equal to the last rates o f yesterday. Chester and flolyheads, however, have experienced a decline ; and Midlands and Lan cashire and Yorkshires are a shade lower. .iaks to-day lap to I u'e!ock. 134 and fiat Junatots Helot k Hoot.. Eat. (Cit. We‘t. prrpetual 5 p.Ct.) Oinalngh talt.ollortlJung eallodulyial.,orwitl. Kum. Do. onta ut a g u aratitl Wola" at a Ducky! eat atlu , ypd...l tritOru m.. a ottaraster Dirot.'•Volv. &Stour Valky st „ 1 pm 224 1f.4 27 21 *I %rill a 4 17! 17 : 111 !I ft ISt I 'G 2 2 als I.tristol aid Exeter DuckixithanarLim I~.N4rn"hn iVrrefenntee .: i Cter.er and Ilo:ybrad l'etenesee Deb: n not: BeltweJeake . U. ) Do. .S 7 17.);e.f t Pre« Do. (0310.) er.Ct.Pref. Vowel, rogetiee New Pettf. L. Fs'., p. Ct., No. I Do. do No.: & Lat. 3 per 614. Do. New . . 11 111 llt r "1"" his Eaft;raCbton,..ela;i (Ist: E. U. Sb.) b. etlos b find C Le. lb rip (guar. ti p. CL: Inuit jave.oLlre 7 74 t 4l 111 I 3 14 33 321 133 34 4 4 1 I 181 11 14 13 131 41 44 931 Pm 11 102 104 11 34 7.3 33 74 171 73 T ips 341 341 1 -t 7. Eaglhx-Inall.ruar 6g , I:dit.bargh wd Gloguw . 1 Edlaburol., Pertla,Durglee! Matter and Exmouth .. aiirticA .Daetred Do. slum , . It. C [eta Ito. ter nt. ['ref. Ot tkodh. and Weld. Me.) Eipbths ...I 31(.4 \C. eters • 6' " Pl!t BV 4:10- , s4/ prim, Pd. Tame= Rdtcw444. Yestuddy. SO Aberdren Is 4 14 Prer,re . • . et 111 20 ni . Ua 4R Luz um; wi Oeibr Do. Oporto ; Do. i 4,44.• .- :laacioder and Car'leis - . • 11:: - Do. Third: 47i'Llnearter and mti m •Latualire aul Vutiaglire 2 , 5 D 111 Do. rel.sl • Do. S'>) . I _ t.O D,.GPrCt . l'ref. Nkcl 111 Do. U. at Hdina Calm 30 Lee& and ;sradmrd 60 I i;i<Ts ic r t'f ii7a70rr1 ... 1817111 111 'swim) et:,: fiLwkw. 100 - I lrot., Lel 313 P n. I.Cortel dro Dr. New par. ti per Ct.' .0u Do. rube. 5 pre Cood-,1 ;I..ve Croy wn TURN, SO Dr. Piet. 5 ler Crst. 130 D ..Conert 1 p Ct.,11113; I LaMar and Greenwkle _... 34 . — ll4. rteterrode ... ...I LOS London 3,4 Noah-Neaten: 17 W. do., New I starts . 12 I'.'. 11:t1.* .. .. I Do. C.• .1.,31.ead B.(CH .100 Lerelo, NJ d-u:h-We4tent , 4211 IV. New, CA .., .. 34 Do. New, 4: JO ... _ 1 I 4 j Dd. New l'refer,meo .. 33 •Lowestolt (,::,,-.ll.lll'ent. 3111Isnelv.,}163.,..ntlItAluel.: . 103 I 1n,neh,..1111,1., a I,4.neekeeb.. Do. 1 rh.trirt, N. I Pe. New .rtu Pref. D.,. I'i Pn f• rows .. I Ix...Atm.& Lb c.. Unice' SS IM Etyo than. „ MO Do. firm. sad Dryly .. •pio t.uov. H. 15U.119.C. - bo:3ew . i2 tenram (;14ar1n:3.; per -. 'rtb 1 l ortord, S -- fib: ii.:l;rtni ....: 174 North statLedahlt• . . I Sorb 528,utn West.Junc.. 50 Wore.. & Wolter 2S Pre•too: sal %yrs ... .. __.. I r ri I w 3 / 4 ..i tb3 U. -• 23 61 22 1:1, i Reed., GUiltL. sold Retpte R,Totook wad Ilitchin Do, ,I.kt:oretbStatenvini Seated. DD r iCPw &rose. lc Bum., Caws • Do., New Gdar.uneed.. ihrewebury and Cleeewt 0 1 ,3 a . e. W. Min.) I Do. Oeweetry 110.11 per e,nt. I &repines Cabn ... Do. Pre:creme ... ileum poath ... ..... ~9onth N'nles 15 ;South York tir Itiver Duc 91,261 r Vale ha .mien 11 Vale of Neck 20 ,WateifordsatlK IP Welt London ; 30 'Wear Valloy, 6p. put 23 Ditto Ditto .. .Wilts, B. , roerret, &Wen's]. 23 . Yerk,Newort.tlo 176rwki;; 20 Do.Ezt.(Yrk.ltNercs.,l ' Do.o.3.E.PurchtsProll 17 I Do. Ditlo 5 ; Do. Mt, 50 York amd No.ll Mid 13361. •-• • •••••• ••••••• • • rtlkktUN itat LA AIN. Cvntr.,l Fr..nce (Vittzon . $ Duteb !thenled . 3 Great IDdiaa l'adnotalii.. at Do. . 71 )!aria Acto?n4... 37 OD 57 !0 46 2 1 " 26 27 dii Si 71 di, 7 die ft Si 24 25 is u :Di 21i 4 4 4i4 St 2 tia 14 17 4sii 4 114 1?t 51 41 cis (.111 I Wm 21 •..". If .2C71178270(14;08 ... $ thlsoas . Dcrdtaus ,Peru and Orleans SO Paris and Rouen IS 'Pori, ar.d Str.b..Aug 20 ,llouen and ILass 70 , 4 ansbre and Nesse ... - IS Tour* and Nantes n 1 Ii 2. 1;431 G :4 :19 n / 11/ Di 10/ U" , I die dbi 4 'hi i :lel 27 es 1 : 5 1 1 : 8 1 dig 34 36 211 20j 1 16 161 11ej 91/ 5 6 I.i iii iii 4 i dls 1: 1;1 11 91dbl BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 13. I 14 I I it ig I 31 Si StOWL EaCHANGP.—Thir. market was very firm to-day. Shrewsbury and birmlaaham b... were &Meat ti Om: Lod Mambo& tar, Sbaffirld ami Liaootablarm, at 30. TALLOW 3IARKET.—THIS DAY. The market continues to recede, and lower prices have again been taken. Tqc rates at prmont current are : Petersburg Y. C. on the spoto 375. 3d. to 9d. • Feb. and March, 375. buyers; April, 375. 3d. ; last three: months, 3135. 6d. to us. 9d. COAL MARKET.7THIS.DAY.. ; Walls End Riddell, 13.; Walls End Helton, 3d.; Walls End Laintrton, 14.; Walls End Stewart's, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Tees, ids. 3d.—Ships at market, 140. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattemlen and Smith report that the Hop Market is firm. SMITHFIELD MAItKET.—THIS DAY. We have only a small supply of Beasts on offer; trade is, however, so exceedingly bad that there cannot b e di spose d of. A few choice qualities meet with purcha,em at about Monday's quotations • but all other kinds arc lower. Th e number of Sheep is s ufficiently lartelor the time of year ; theyare readily disposed of at fulft late ratts. Trade is very slow for Calves, at lower prices. Our foreign supply . consists of 148 Beasts, 470 Sheep, 133 Calve-, and 10 Figs. From the Home Counties, 80 31dch Cows. Per MOM of em. aa. e. Piz stoned Ms. a. d. r. .11 . mieot... b legtords....l 4 0 ; 2 But DEL Sh IP t I timid quallty 110 . 0 . 4 . 0 i.. 24 3 8 lesaa Do. do, 00 rOI • • • PYtI . 98 3 4 Do. do. itltif OS ea PM Du. 4t hail-brats 4x 4 6 lambs ....... .... 0 0 0 Bros so market . MO; Ohm and Lama . 8.041 ; Calves. 914 1114.180. it! 30 . Two o'Ctoex. The purchases on public account continue, but tho stock market, notwithstamling, has expericmcxd a further decline, and a good deal of flatness prevails. Many of the dealers appear to be muck taken by surprise at the smallness of the nrajoritv t4r govern ment in the house last night, though it was inti mated in the Express of yesterday that ministers would probably have some difficulty in making head against the opposition arrayed ::g-tinst them. Specu lators before operating either way have been looking with much interest for the Chancellor of the Exchequer's financial statement, and the posterns meat of the details till Monday, has been recetved with some feeling of disappointment. Yesterday afternoon Consols reveled to 961 to for money, and 96! to 1 for account, and to- lay they have been quiet, at a further decline of 2. bring at present quoted 961 to #,r ca':, and 961 to fur the 11th of March. 11w official repot tof busi ness is:—Three per Cent. Consuls, 961, F : ditto for account, 961, - ; 7; Reduced Three per Cents., 97, 961 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter pas Ceuta., 981, Loft+. Annuities, 1660, 71, 11-16; ditto Mt years, 1559 71; Bank Stock, 2151, 215; India Stock, 266 26.31. The unfunded securities a ga i n show signs of weakness. Exchequer hills have been dealt in at 575. and 5.15. prom Ibr all sizes, being a decline of Is. In India Bonds tie bargains have ken concluded. The foreign stock market is quiet, very little busi ness having been done besides tine Meal adjustment of the account expiring this day. Spmtish and Mexi can are almost the only stocks that have been teached, and the prices realised in each ease show a decline us compaeed wit!: those of yester day, especially in Spanish Actives, which have been done as low as 19 1 . Other stocks are nomi nally quoted at former rates, but the flatness of tho Carmel market exercises its infinenee in this department also, and the tendency appears generally rather downwards. The sales of the day arc as follow : Brazilian, old, Five per ('cut. Bonds, 92!, Dutch Four per Cent. Certificate-a, 911, 1. Mexican Bonds, 33,1,33;. Peruvian Deferred, Bonds, 36. Spanish Active Five per Cents., ditto for the account of the 2stit Februavy, 191, z; ditto Passive Bonds, 41; ditto Three per Cents., 381; ditto for account, 38,t, P.:it:MIMI Yl'XllS.—Trria PAT. !tank "tnet. MI Iri .. i.vr ("Le, ~ •,,,, Dci I 3 pet Cl Vol. Auto.. FC; T Itr !el. l'i.. Vil t• 3oa t't.tku /a.m., Lott t 1',..1.e.t0e.. r..,•. 64. to P. 1/1141110. t. 1'.,: Pe. .L. ;KJ Cc AttAt:b.n Bono., 1 ms C.c ctrect. ~ .it 1t.t... 17 1 , 1 tt pr Ct. Hell. Howl.. 11 3 ..rots. prr , ‘ I ~,, .1 It.:• 44t it v< pet er. I.l..s.ifte Bd.. PI 4 i 4 V. .4 l't J.l:t. Sc., :1 3 1 ...mato ...... . tar et. lit:cr.. , Awe.. M 3 6 per t :.:.0 ipor C.. (1.1. a. 1 ~., lue ii 1 , :t1 • -.11, 4 ~f 11 Itltto Coltrarb. 1 - cr. 8.4., 3 pa (1. N -1.. ? I , co:ant;lr.. Egg., ..t 1n:... 3( 4 Po. Frd..rt...l :4,.... 3 oar Vt. Pst.lA it: ~ tt b. 1 , H,..1 PI • r 2 , ,re. , . Itukit 1i4e..184 LI 2 ..ct el. 1,1, 4141 V. Paw, art.. vii 2 I totem: • 1 •••• 411 Juvertal 33 4 J... 1$ 14 cf 1.• 30 2 ^re : I 0114114 11 12 COU/tSE OF EXCII.INGE.—CIIIIS DAY.) r gaselier! 1 hum - Ito 113m.bmg ..... .......... 3 Vt. 12 G Anle:c:g.ws ItAto SSW 11 It ... Igi .. 17 114.tlerdaan Antwerp - • • t • l'ar:s Mort. .„....„ 2 r f. 71 ... 75 31 . 4reei:14.3 :5 16 ..... : , 5 I mictort V.l•nnil •••• • . 11 47 ITieste V( tenntug ..... .—..• " 67 j , 31.... rid ... ......... ..... " 49 • (1,115 s. 50 u 0 Leglaur. .. ....... ... " .... ... :79 45 tii 11011 Nale. Puenn0......... .4. 1)5 n .... , 71.50.55:: ..... ..... ... —. " ........ 5 5 3 3 1 .....: 1 LATEST FORT:IriN F.XCHANGEq. iii 74 11 111 j 281$ IS la 41 4 Su On 901 T9llllB, IEO. 13. I V°r - - Money. o h tett; I Ifigtamt t (.10 .ng. You Arentopt. j a 5,.---- 3325 — 5123. :— 1s .. 3 14r Caws. 5 saw (iva. ..-....-. ' 9. si ' b 7 a 1 117 0. fiG 7.". 4 per Crow. I 78 19 II 41 p erCents. I 113 2 . 1 3 do. New 'man 19630 11 ~. Era:togs on Lou - Ion: at gate, 2.4 97i ; 92 ...a)4, :1 67. Pepin, 5. IR 40 ....„ ICU; Mol — ...l N:l;.ka Itents Du. 5, 1:11 Do. 41 Ito. 25 _._ ... 1 Tre 'wry Mail, ... -- ... Pwilion.t 5 p.Ct 11549 6.: 7i ... i Bank Mare, EOVILSE.—.St. Germain, 425 ; VerNaik. (right bank) 173: 1 er 19 . 113 . ( 311 3 bank), 1 , 7 SU; Paris abet Olean., $9l; Pad' and 1 . 401.1,14. 671 3.%; llarreilles and Aviaarot, 195; rilrarbmarg and Rate, IC, 2:.; Centre, 43. ;i ; (...lemsa and lkordeaux. ind; North. 011 1: ; 1',41. and Stmt.:mg, ZVI :3; Twin. untl Nam..o. :13; Wm. tenon nod lroyca, 08 23; Aorers and Cond, 331; terdeatia and Taft. 40. LM 5 :16 MADRID, FER. 9.—Three per Cent.., 31/; after Bohm, 34 1-16 en. h, 31A riper. Four per Ceuta., I. Fine per Cents., 14' ; after 141. Coupons, fl law ; alter 7t. A Pasaires, f, i ; attcr Botha 5 3-1 1 . Is, a: of St. Ferd:nand, Islj. Eartntalge on London, 40.6 . , 11RRI,TY, FIR. 12.—Voluntary Loan, 1061 ; Nt a Loan, Four-mid-a-11W per Cent.., 100: ; National I)eht, bit ; Commercial Kum Society's Premium, PM; ; Bank Share., 1113 t. VIENNA, FEE. 11.—Five per Cent. Ifets!litpus, 961 H Four-and-a-alf t'e S 1 ...cu', 851 ; Bank Fn..., 1,1 . Exchange on London, 12.34. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Swag.—The market has CIOSCII with r firm appearance at the full prices of kit weak. 4,000 bags of 3lattritilis iold freely in public sale to-day ; aiso4oo hugs Bengal. Relined dull, and low brown lunge are not saleable at ; fair to fine grocery, 4Js. to ale. _ Ca1 , E5... 1 :-Good ordinary native Ceylon elnlea tlrm at 475. which is Is. under best week'il currency ; uliout bag; .old during the week; 600 ham of Myeun. Fuld to-day at their full relative value in public kale. TEa.—There has been a limited busineßa don' dui 'iv the week, chiefly in medium Congou. General quotations re main unaltered. SALTPETRE —1,300 bag, were offered in pnldi.. sale, and all bought in. Attractant 31, 293.; refraction 7: to 101, 274. 6d. to Za. 104:J1,-6,000 bag. fine Java were offered in public male, and ettiellytiold at full prictl, 11,. 641. to 12m. Best—l'ricem remain the some a.. Inw week, but the amount of business done 11/16 bei n limited. bitaNtiv—The market b.e. been rather dull. INDIGO. —The quarterly .ale has gone off 11,61Vily during the week at prices a hieh show a decline of 3d. to lat. per lb. up= the previous quarterly wile in October, and file-sixths of the quantity pawed auct.un has been bought in. ' Spices bate been stead). Famtv.--Currants have been in fair demand, also for Raisins and Turkey Figs; the market generally Wean as improved appearance. COTTON dull of oak, and show, a decline of j per lb. Markets generally has:. been inactive this week. MARIE-LOTE.—THD3 DAY. There was very little EuglishWhcatfreah up this morning by land carriage samples from the near counties, the few parcels an sale realised Monday's rates with difficulty. Of foreign Wheat the arrivals are large, holders, however, for the most part refrain from pres sing sa l es , an d , i n t h e 'ilbseuce of any active demand, prices must be eou4dered ' nominally the same as at the beginning of the week. Our market was well supplied with Oats and Barb y, and the demand for both article.. being far from active, much ' Beans and l'eas the tame as on Monday last, with little doing. difficulty was experienced in effecting sales, and the tura in price was decidedly in favour of buyers. • AI4IIIVALB 13iTO.LOMUON nand 10.0 FEY. to 14114 FEB. Wheat Yaglirb. Ntuts.L. Irish. bonier.. 3100 I . 11470 Exley ..... I 3440 ! 6730 (Ms ..... Flour, 3010 ucka ; 1130 barrels. LOSDOM A•lbtACMl.—WilSat,, 41a. Id.; BM 24a. Id.; Oats, 17.. Id.; 14s, So Od.; beans, 21a. Gd.; Flak Od. allriiitlAl. AVtlfasur.s. W1.m.1 uarl.. Lute. 1 Wt. bt.e..l Yr+ s. Jas. 4 ... ' 2B. 10.;23. %22. 6 1 27. 5.1,01. 11 „. ,33. 15 32s 26 22. KM , 26 27. Od IS 0+ 22• td 25241 9.1 26. 7 : 26a 16 - 25 ... 1384 OS 7.. 10. 76 23. 26. 46 54 ISd Mot 1 ... „. ill 7. 2is 6.. 16 76 Us 7615 s lld 26. 6d - 6.35. Id 22. lod 16. 11d31. 116'15. 10 , 1 1 26. 2 weeks' Agg. Asse. 28. 0122, !di 16. 972.3. Ild 11:d17* 071 • • Den.—.Vlliett. bamy, Oats, Bee. Baer. id Peas, Is. • Rim Jae. 4 Jai U. Jan. 15. Jan. 2S. F L . 'Vitt • U 1 U 0 1 ... • . tv :A 0 .. • 37 10 ... ••• • I I' s • al 1 .... MN MO r 111 8 13+ 121 n4loj 1 l ii 7 i 22i 2 I3i 434 3!.. 90 x d 3.Si 111 el