The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-14 00:00:00

r. ~~.~~~ "1,-x- ,ot•-.F 2 if ~ -~ ;h , . .49 U.vbt 4t13r.t51 4 No. 1,630.] SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY.-DIRECT 1101.7 TL to OW CENTILE and NORM of SCOTLAND. Pawns. LEL p.aL !sibs Uwe East= Statism at Lau 6.es. AND, at Stirling about Nut „ „ Doodle .. 1 43 ... 10 39 ... 4 m . Aberdeen „ lS ... REDUCED PARES. " " " TOW tams to Perth, it - und;;;;;II;;;Te;in every Wealleklay sag Mattirday, at 11.15 p.m. rare. thirty Mt Hags. ROBERT JOllYibruN E., General Manager. gar*, Sept.. 1101. EARLY APPLICATION 6 recommended fur the Rio.* ing M at NUOIL'i SELLCf LIBRART, by ell Maarten. of Dee (Minee per MUM*, end by ell first-6re isrustry Webieribroi a iiro (mums and upward. :—Stejihries Lresaree the Ilbibey of new, Iliebanlnureo Moat Voi Waluoles Ansysti, ' , wren. Ealerardm`s Punjab, the Stones of Venire, RA, Roth'. Khartoum, Perripaninoi of my Solitude. Kom Dough., Merldaeri, Name tr. re..—t HAREM EDWARD bIeDIE, 2ii, Upper t, Barsorourymiterre. THE HUMAN HADA. mnprectdroted warren of WAYLAND , ' NACAftehh OM either in baths haw la its original strength and beauty, o restaricg Ist, to aniternally known and appreciated; and is recorded by te4i 11101dals nkht ouoterous in thentoelno, bad netlike by the highest buthorifiet. It ha. dinned the unions patronage nf royaby, not oily es erg reds our own Court, but Awe of the whole of hornet. /run to raduoit- purity an. 161:480117, Is sdem 'ably ad•rted /Of the lean of thiwirert, even of the loan ieuder age, and is eardattly and ia nu- nun. ry of royalty and by the haelbes et tie wobill.y and seageeney. Prue Jo. ed ut 7w, ut I wady Outdo (equal to four esseill) at low ed.. and double that claw 11.3. flu the wrapper of • ear heeds Of the ecotone an the warns in tar WM.-. howlanle Ms. INIST :444 by . ROWLAND an 3 muNe, U, lialtun.prien Ned by &lithe, ate and ?woman*. lER STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. Prig sp..A.—Psisasisel by her liclogy and U. IL H. Penes Iltio%tltlltn WIIITE ISVOCEIIAOLUM tee stopping DiallVd onwevor large the cavity. It * ntaard la the tons le smolt rgte, *about any prergure to pain, awl buttudiattely hookas !otos • lire envnirt ; it ',Atoll:win in the tooth ninny rum remkr- YW tangle wty, and :trreglins rte further reogree. of Weeny, NIA to La cup. rite to onything ever before awd, as it will wet beam, Woo *pawl In the tooth. All moron oso It them /boo with row, Es lull directions ate Imbued. !Wowed only try Mr. flOw Alti I, *aims Uentivt„ 17, ffvorgo-strict, ILnover more, lib, out mod it low the country foe by pott.-Nold by liturgy, 2:0, ttetentutreet; tglr.trer, lie, and Hannay, At, Oxford- Moot ; 114111. r. 4. Llcesowle; Jolington, FA, Catrottilt ; not all tools- Sri wader* in t h e klrodoos. Prior pd.-Mr. 110WAKII coati- Me to ou,i.y the iu-aul teeth on Ms NEW SYSIf EV of bELY-Al3- iir.mos .t toil Nom,* or wino. Thu method does not moan the 'Mood aol roy teeth or mois t or any *tuna ntorttion slat- Wier.- 17. ti -+w.or+a, Uannveruotare. -A: home trove 11 1111 4. (lUlt.E.'i of ASTIINIAS, COU(;118, Rm., by Dr. LOCNICICS MU:IONIC WAVY:M.-I , nm Mr. J. vr. Dew no. bookoeller,kat-piste. Cielmocrougb : (Me eentlemeni ere I may emersall y meads. Alter henna pilfered Irma a yerbelnal Meeek od wham law airy Team by Ulna/ MO bin of Ur. Lneurk's Winne entainol Immediate mint and ny their oce.re o .du.e remain. /may trac." To ft spree sad piddle meeker, they are levalueVe ler glacelep and eueambesiec tbe neer. Taey Uwe a okeesat Ude. Pi le. I d.. At W.. mei 11., per Ms. :Mid by readars. —ADM De. LOWCICA /MALY. WAY/Id-4, tbe rely medicine ran dellineldeol in be takes by Larder. Item to 'Age Si median... EIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT ME 11111ht, b UU 111Altd1111 KEVALLNTA ANAUICA 141t101. ee,hth- - nfty yeete arol , seribelde agony from dyfireidio, merdreemerr, ettlate. week eadetlinthoolsll l l lol =7..pe.mti dam.. et the ruedera. anal etesitishle. have bus reeeeer4 by tht berry'. es- NOM —Man Jody Wertheim. Lied, wear Me, Norfole. Care No. 11. el dyworpaht: teen lb. &WM the. the Lord Stuart 418 their,— .• I hare derived earatderable btu, r.t. Iron year I sod eadhorter the toddleidies efthere losee..—s(met de Melee. dad b.a.Me...1 lb, et UN.; I lb.. at U. to.; et Its.; 12 11,., at 235. Sup r.l.llred whey * le lb., at 5.1*.; 5 lb. at 10e.; the 10 lb. mil 13 N. esehter• are sent free of earrleer or twelve el Part.."llee Gram bp UV 64111 T NM Co.. It?. Ned ibM-s.. IMAM; the le. 6128141681114.481* -41. INA IP, IIU wag •tedtvet. DL &AMAMI& ON ASTHMA AND tamtsgEs OF Tile HEART. Or vol. any redly Improved, Second Minna, pea lon 4., Kr:l MA : its Varieties and Complications. With Frei& Iteutarlie on tide Noon% Tr.atintn. Illeerytal sod P. volotervel lees votary. To width is maimed aerie Treats* en the yoftlipol Dloroas a ta. Dram Uy V. Maims l 111. &you've*, 11. D., Moo et the Glialege el Pl= p laUenter nyvieloe to the loyal ay Mrd Lees : lma= ril Ca P41t14 ILLUIITAATER2IL!!!I.:4ACIVIL AL; or.. do - I.7l:llllTlCifitilf for 1832. la .. 1.. M...... pr Sin. °moque , Amtnaapro. As., M. usb, aoi fa/warded tte ll" :1:2 orla the sontry *or 14 aim Now ea ode at Maras mod ftorald:re Ijalrer..l Phoneme sat Ahertolea Udine, 19-31, 0111orlow•trop4 &nod, Looks.-11.• trade sopy ST. ALBANS BRIBERY COMMISSION. The commissioners met again yesterday, and hay les lei for a couple of hours, in wince tiine they ecncluded the essmination of the inculpated elector., they adjourned their court to Monday, Ike. t. It is expected that on that erg Mr. Itepton, one of the sitting memben for Nt. Albeit+, sma Kr. one of the candidates in the contest of 1817, le be in atteiiliusee to answer some questions which the nisminies . .re are desirous of putting. lkyouil this no beeinees remains to be done. 1111111The7nify intcnytiugepi;ode in the proceedings of yes terday was the examination of Mr. Thomas Blanks, whose name has been repeatedly mentioned in the course of the inquiry, but who, fur 10113 C tine sphained reason, did not see It until now to present himself. Mr. Blanks is a publican in St. Albans, hulling the influential position of landlord of the White Ulan (a leading) Inn. lie iv only a recent settler iu the neighbourhood ; but it *emus that he came to the town with au immense prestige attaching to him ILI somewhat eilebrated electioneering *;cut in the small horoegh regions of Elltex; and on the tucasion of the can didature of Alderman Carden iu St. .Ilb:ins Mr. Blank. was allotted and took boldly a very decided part. Yester day it was rumoured beture the court opened that Mr. Blanks would imitate Mr. Edwards and Mr. 111agg, and make a "clean breast of it." and in consequence there was a gout crowd and great curiosity to hear his revelations. Ills demeanour in the witness bus did nut disappoint the public expectation. Ile was bluff, hearty, and unreserved, and evidently enchanted the commissioners. Mr. Blanks stated that lie had acted at the last election as one of the agents fur promoting the return of Alderman Carden. Ile voted fur Alderman Carden. lie was not paid for his vote. " Was lie paid for hi. services? " No; he did not think that he was paid ter anything. lie had been engaged by Mr. Low on hehalf of Alderman Carden. before the election he was uutliurised by Mr. Low to draw • few pounds on account to pay flag-carriers, bandinen, and lo on; and lie did nut think he hail drawn more than was really liculeuiry for those purposes. Ile hail not bribed any on,, at the election. lle had not paid head-money to any Ile may wished he bud been permittted to do so. . . . . . Mr. Phiun—Why do }um say you wish you had had the power to do w ? Mr. Blanks—Because that was the only way to compete with the other party on equal terms. Mr. rhino—You objected, dim, to the purity principles MAlderotau garden ? . . Mr. Blanks—le be sure I did. In fact, I would never have agreed to act fur the alderman if 1 had believed ho was really going to goon that ptiaciple. Mr. Photo—Why not? Mr. Blunts—Because no one can get in for any borough on that priociple. The w itneso meat on to detail the origin of bib co inexiun with Md. rniau Carden. When Mr. Raphael died, he, with other parties who were determined to have a contest, and who would nut abide by the quiet compact struck between Messrs. Edwards and Blagg, went up to Loudon in search of a candidate. Ile saw several gentlemen, and asked several to go down and stand for the borough. The expense was spoken 04 and every gentleman entertaining the pro position was told explicitly that a " good sum" would be required. 'f his " good sum " washout 1,1001. to 2,500/., to depend on circumstances. Mr. Ilium—You were not particular to a thousand, per hop ? r. Blanks—Oh no, of course not. Mr. Forsyth—Was anything said about your getting 2sol. as your share ? Mr. thanks—Oh, no, not then ; but there was after. wards. While we were in London looking out for a man, a fleeting of electors was held at my house, the White Hart, sad I went to that. Understand that I took up the whole affair as a matter of business, and in order to get as much as I could out of it. We saw, among other person., Mr. Morton, of Watetloo-place, and there was a notion at one time that he had agreed to our term.. Mr. rhion—What were those terms ? Mr. Blanks—As I told you just now-1,5001. or 2,0001.-- in short the terms were that he should bleed according as there was a mutest or not. At the meeting of which I veks and which was held in my house, there were present Mr. Simpson, Mr. Webster, and three or Mar more of us. 311. Simpson said " Well; have you got a candidate ? " I said "No; but we expect to get one." Ile then said, " You had better compromise this thing." We asked in whist way. Ile said "'There will be a certain auto to pay to Blagg. Debenham, Edwards, and myself, and then there will be 2.)01. left. Now, it you like, you can take that and whack it between you." Mr. Simpson, then, was a sort of middle-man between us and the other patties. We did not accept his proposal however. We did not swept it because we thought we could do a good deal better if we stack to uut own candidate. Mr. Forsyth—l don't understand. How could you do better? Mr. Blanks—Well, I don't know. We thought we could do better ; and so we did we oesept the offer. Mr. Forsyth—Well, sliskyen do better? Mr. Blanks--No, we didn't, as it happened ; bat we Ingkt to have dews a pad old better. Mr. Forsyth—Mew did It happen that you, having those wile swims above* expenditure, pitched upon a candidate Who would give asielibig at all ? Mr. Blanks—Oh, there wee a little deception in that, as there is in all election dodges. It happened this way : We went, while in London, to Mr. Tucker, agent in the City, of Stevenson and Tucker's, Son-cuurt, and we said " Do you krisiwany party who wants a seat in parliament ?" He considered, and said " Yes, I Oink I do." He told us to call again, and said that if we came to him the next morning he would probably have the right sort of party ready. Mr. Webster and I accordingly remained in town all night, and we went together next day to Mr. Tucker. He said that he bud nut got the gentleman he had ex =(and I believe he meant Sir John Musgrove, the late Mayor), but that he had another highly respectable gentleman—Alderman Carden. Mr. Tucker asked us what the price of the borough would he, and he said lie hail heard it was rather an capon , sive concern. I said, " I don't know that; it's a mere milk ' score .ompared with sonic other places." After some con- venation I told him that from I,SOOI. to 2,0004 was about the range. We were then introduced to a friend of Alder man Carden's, a Mr. l'ocuck. That gentleman took our communication to the alderman, who was sitting at the Old bailey. The alderman insisted on • requisition, or some thing of that kind, and it was aimed that we were to meet him again in a few days. We did take up a requisition, but it was nut autliciently numerously signed. We then called a large meeting at the Turf, and it was there we first got up the talk about the purity principle. Mr. rhinn—You yourself suggested it, perhaps? Mr. Blanks—No, not I. I adopted it merely because then we had no chance of any other candidate. In fact, it was the last extremity. I don't know exactly who origi nated the cry; but I believe it was some of those who didn't vote with us; that is to say, some of those who voted with Mr. Bell, and who said, at first, that they would vote for a post if it only stood upon the purity principle. Mr. Forsyth—Can't you remember who it was said that ? dr. Blanks—l think Mr. Lewis, the chemist, wss ono of them. _ _ _ ph Mr rase . Forsyth—Did Mr. Lewis tell you why he used that Mr. Blanks—l told him of it afterwards, but he denied haviug used the phra.e. Imu coufident, however, he did. Mr. Lewis said that Alderman Carden was nut of his principles. Mr. Lewis meant that Mr. Carden was at first suppesid to be a liberal, but he afterwards turned out to be a thorough conservative. Mr. l'hinn—l thought that purity was to be the only priuciple, and that political creed was to have nothing to do with it ? _ - blr. Blanks—So it was; but Alderman Carden's poli tical character w.is asked at the meeting, and nobody knew it. _ _ The witness went on to recapitulate and detail the cir cumstances attending the coming forward of Alderman Car den. " When I went to the alderman on the secoou occa sion it was merely WI a looker on. Nothing was said about money, and did not make myself active in his favour be cause I found there was no money coming, and that, there• fore, I had no interest in it. All I wanted was a candidate who would act on my own principles. Mr. Forsyth—What are your principles? Mr. Illanks—To spend money on all legitimate expenses. Mr. Fursyth.—You mean spending money with pub licans ? --- itirAllanka.—Well, I don't know. We all look to our trade. Mr. Furtyth.—ln fact you wanted to mako 201. out of it. Ur. Blanks.—l should have liked, at all events, to have had the odd 301. clear. . _ Mr. Forsyth—You wanted also perhaps to make a claim for your future services ? Mr. Blanks—Yes. There are many little things passing through the hands of a person is the position of an alder man iu the City of London which might as well go to his friends as to others. Mr. Forsyth—You said the expenses of standing for St. Albans was a mere milk-score, compared with the cost of othi r boroughs. What do -on mean ? Mr. Blanks—Nell, in M'alilon, in Essex, for instance, I think they spend more money at election tim a than they do here. I took up the election here as a mere matter of business. Very few in St. Albans don't move a bit at elec tion times; acid I went with the stream. Mr. Fhb/a—But you went against the stream. Edwards had all the money. Mr. Blanks—Aye, he had the bag, and we wanted as for ourselves. We would have fought Edwards on his own principles. Mr. rhinn—find you any agreement with Pocock or Tucker as to the share they were to have of the inoney ? Mr. Blanks—Oh, us. fhe money was to puss through their hands, and they would have taken good care to look after number one. In answer to other questions, Mr. Blanks said—l heard nothing of purity when Alder man Carden was first put up. And it was my opinion that if the aiderman had come on the gruund without pledging himself to anything like that, we should have beaten Ed wards and Bell. I asked Alderman Carden several times when he cams down whether he meant to win hie election or to lose it. Be said he would like very much to win it if he could. Then, said I, you must do as others do, and come out with the blunt. I didn't mince the matter. He replied that he was pledged to the contrary and couldn't do so, hut that if he hadn't pledgkd himself it would ho a dif ferent thing. As it wa-, he said, he wouldn't give a shilling for a hundred votes. Mr. Plains—lie didn't say that exactly, I suppose. He didn't say that if he hadn't pledged himself he would posi tively have spent money ? Mr. Blanks—Nut quite; but from what he did say I in ferred so, that is kiwi'', that the question would have been open if be hadn't been pledged. Mr. l'hinn—Did you tell Mr. Low that he ought to spend money ? Mr. Blanks—Of course I did. But Mr. Low was so prveious jealous on the alderman's character that he wouldn't hear of it. I cannot say who first started the purity principle. It emanated from sense of us " Puritans," as we are now called. Mr. Forsyth—The proposition of purity must have come upon you suddenly, eh ? Mr. Blanks— Well, it was rather a shock to my feelings. Mr. Forith—You didn't like it ? Mr. Blanks—l thought it no go. But I didn't like after wards to run away from the alderman, having engaged my self like to him. Mr. Phinn—What do you think you could have brought the alderman in for ? 4,000 , ? Mr. Blanks—Aye, less than that. Mr. Forsyth-- there in a story about your having made a bet with the alderman on the subject. Mr. Blanks—Yes; I offered to bet him that he would win. . . Mr. rhino—How much ? Mr. Blanks-1 would have taken him for 1,000/. Mr. Forsyth—But suppow you had loot, and that he had not beeu returned titer taking your het, what would you have dune . . _ . . ware. "—why I wouldn't have paid him, of Mr. Forsyth—Something has been said as M your having settled in St. Albans fur the mere purpose of acting at elec tions. Is that true ? Mr. Blanks—No, that is not true. I came here to get a living. There was great laughter in the court throughout this must extraordinary series of question uud answer. Ilefore the adjournment of :he court, Mr. Slade, fur himself and for his learned colleagues, acknowledged, in a must marked manner, the courtesy which had been extended to the commissioners by tbo mayor and corporation of St. Allmon. The inquiry (said Mr. Slade) has so far been most satisfactory iu its com pleteness, and we are bound to state that we have received every possible facility from all parties. In our report of Friday's proceedings we did an unin tentional constructive injustice to Mr. Lewis, druggist, of St. Albans. A witness was made to say that one liarri,, an apprentice to Mr. Lewin, had received Si. fur the purpose of handing it over to his ma-ter as a bribe. The statement was that guns promised for the ,if. the vote of one of Mr. Lewis's man-servants. AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 12.—.%t a congregation holden this day the following degrees were conferred: M.A.— Allen Trevelyun Cooper, Trinity College, Compounder; and George Palmer Lockwood. Trinity College, Com pounder. ll.A.—'lhomus Richard Maynard, Quetne Col lege ; Thomas Whitwell Rogers, St. Johns, Compounder; and William Spottiswoode, NIA., of Balliol College, Ox ford was admitted ad rumelem. REPREsENTATION op BRISTOL.—It is said that the liberals of Bristol hare some notion of uniting with the Hon. F. H. Berkeley, Mr. Frederick Peel, as a candidate for the representation of that city.—Cliellenhaw Examstwe. THE LATE CHARGE AGAINST A MERCILtNT AT BRISTOL —The magistrates were engaged for the greater part of Wednesday in hearing the charge preferred against Mr. Juhu Gilben, jun., fur having casks in his possession , which it was a ll eged had been stolen from Messrs. (hay, of Bath, and after a patient investigation they dismissed the charge. Bttirlsu AND AMERICAN STEAM NAVIGATION GoMrANS.—Yesterday the Master Sir George Ruse, after a long argument by Mr. Roxburgh on the part of ?dr. But en, the official manager. placed on the list of contributo ries the names of age assignees of Mr. Sully, a holder of forty shares, on the ground that the directors bad no autho rity to release either him or others trout the consequences of his signature to the deed fur shares, by reason of any sub sequent conditions. They might have a remedy in equity against the directors, but could nut claim a release as be tween themselves and their co•contributories. The decision applies to the position of a class of shareholders in the company. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1851. THE JUDGE OF THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.--LORD CARLISLE'S INQUIRY AT PRESTON. PRESTON, Nov. 13. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins having brought his address an behalf of Mr. Ramehay to a conclusion this morning, the first witness called was Mr. John Stewart, a member of the town council of Liverpool. He was examined by Mr. Sowler, and deposed that on the 6th of September he was at the County Court, and heard the case of a landlord against his tenaat. The conduct of the judge appeared to be perfectly proper end courteous. Some letters were produced, and the judge ex• pre.i.ed a strong opinion that no evidence could alter the impression that those letters had produced on his mind. A di-cu .:dun arose between the judge and the solicitor for the defendant as to calling witnesses, but it never amounted to a prohibition, and the trial, in witness's opinion, warn con ducted in a vety patient manner. The judge asked witness to hike a seat ea the bench, but he declined, and after hav ing been there about an hour he left the court. Mr. Reeking, estate agent, was present in the County Court on one or two occasions. The judge's bearing seemed to be quite calm and judicial, and his decisions clear and satisfactory. Witness now had eight or nine cases in Mr. Ramstiay's court. He was present wheu the case " Mercer e. Roskell" was tried. There was no coercion need towards the jury by Mr. Ramshay, but he put the case before them in a proper and regular manner. Mr. Lawrence Green, solicitor, of Liverpool. examined by S:rjeant Wilkins, deposed that in his opinion Mr. Ram shay is a most admirable judge. An unfavourable impres sion had been made on witness's mind, which, however, ' was removed by his attending the court and seeing the manner in which the iudge conducted the busiuess. The only fault he had to find was that the judge was too patient, amounting almost to tediousness. Mr. Win. Morris, for 13 years managing clerk to Mr. Bullen, solicitor, of Liverpool, is personally acquainted with Mr. Itamshay. Had frequently been present in his court, and considered his conduct to be uniformly comic', cool, and dignified. Several solicitors practising in Liverpool gave similar testimony, and the examination of witnesses was proceed. ing when our report was despatched. 5; 1 is; ISi' Se ! Se S 4 I 31 na a a BAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoca. The share market opened well this morning, and prices of several descriptions were marked above the full advance of yesterday, Loudon and North Westerns being espezia ll y buoyant, and rising to 116, but the market has since sympa thised with the flatness of Consols, and the general rang e is now rather lower than the close of yesterdays market. Manchester and Sheffields, after their late advance, have to-day fallen 11. Ge nerally a fair amount of business has been done, in clusive of the final settlement of the account. !MARDI MID *rums UNGUADMITIDID._ 6►. Pd. SO 20 31 131 131 SI SS Ran.wAra. be!d'el , lintel., Noting., dant and Inn Junction , Chen Jos..hale4l.llged it. 100 is end Itzettio te 50 .Clweier nod lingtiaod . 50 4.5 Dublin sad BelhatJunc 2.5 But Anglian (SU L end L . Do. (AlO St 11.3 !astern Dwane gnomon linuu s i L Clago A (late la . elan B and C ditto pd. New 1 seem; Beet iit Wen India Donn and Bins. lunation Ydirlwe{ta and Otis V'T 15 ; 11l - ilii 25 1 25 16 123 33 . 1 23 114 :7 131 18 23 t Clo,lnd prices Yesterday. h 91 D I 4 1 ',Adis 79 al 21 dls 31 41 ti 3 13 :01, 111 I let SI t i411;;;;;t14 refi ircat Noetturn ________._ ... .. . D. a shareNA,Deforreo Dm a Wares, B o n tweet. Gt.looth. and Watt. (Ire., (treat Western ... ... Lancaster and Carlisle ... Do. Third. . . Laatseitire end - Tot: — ha/in Do. Fifths ... . .. -. Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern ... .. 'London and illsaliwall -. 'tom., Brighton, & S. Coast a North-Wotan I t 0 ,.. Il i , I shares ... ... tba Dn. sinah.,hi.karii.(ej London & South. Western Ds., Stro ilaneb.,Bus.,aitalatioek ii.utb.,lhel.,&Ueninsh. 110.11410 i Lin& Cake Do. C3O ;isar . ii .. Do. Bina. and Derby - iddland them Weatrirs(l) Newmarket . ... . . Newport, Abersamany, and lierefred... _ . .. Newry and Ennistillen... Do. New i 10... * - Northern COURtaill Valor North Hellish ... North Staffordshire... ... North Devon lll'd°a North &South W est. J u nc. Oxford, Wore„ & Walser. acottise Central ... ... Scottish Midland ... ... tla New row/. St Bins., Clams A Do., Clam B.— ... , . llusweburydilerekordlid Shrewsbury and Chester 11 , 1 , : . w. W. Mon.) ... ... Do. Oeweatry ... ... lampoitire Union ... ... South Devon ... ... ... loath Eastern ... ... ... South Wales ... ... South TorksikkLimorDu. liteff.,Roth4rOooleAlle. inviting and Dunfermline ltnektos and Hartlepool.. ThanterdlasenDoekaltsil Wok of Neath Waterford and U.idik.. York.Nowl.wdo krwld Do. do. dumdum .. tio:o3.Y.Purcisui Tort sad Saab *WNW ISales to-pay up to I p.m. 13 '1 1131 16 131 14 I 3 ii 2 9 6 Soi i i 30 POLISH AND HUNGARIAN BALL. Yesterday evening thy ball in aid of the distressed Polish and Ilungarieu refisgees took place at the Guild hall, and it was noticed by the habitues, that never had more public interest been evinced than on the present oc casion. Of course the great source of attraction was M. Kossuth, who, with his lady, arrived at II o'clock. By this time the hall was densely fi lled with company, and we have seldom seen so many, or PO great a variety of uniforms at a London fecivity. There were present several Cavalry officers in the Queen's service, officers of the Garde Na tionale of France, together with the Portuguese, and one or two other foreign uniforms. T he arrival of the distinguished guest was announced by trumpet, and immediately the whole company rushed to the grand entrance. The reception of M. Kossuth wax most enthu siastic, the cheering being unusually vigorous for an assembly composed mainly of the wealthier classes. The ladies waved their handkerchiefs, and the gentlemen crowded round, if possible, to shake hands with the distinguished guest. It may nut he out of place here to mention that, except in very particular eases, this is a custom which would be "more honoured in the breach than the observ ance." M. Kossuth, while most anxious to acknowledge in a suitable manner the warm and enthusiastic reception he has received since his arrival in this country, is yet only flesh and blood, and his system, shattered by the many vicissitudes he has undergone, suffers seriously front these kindly meant attentions of his English hosts. The manly Saxon custom of shaking hands is en excellent thing in its way, but to shake hands with a whole nation is a task re quiring considerable vigour of constitution. M. Kossuth. who was accompanied by his lady, was escorted by the Lord Mayor, sheriffs, and aldermen to the dais, where be remained for a short time exchanging courtesies with the company, but the crowd became so great, and th, anxiety to see him so manifest, that he was obliged to retire to the concert room, when an arrangement was made, by which, as in the case of the Queen's visit, the company defiled past him, bowing as reverently as if he were the most potent sovereign in Europe. Shortly after this interesting cere monial, M. Kossuth and party retired, and were again loudly cheered on their departure. Thu general arrange ments of the ball were on a much more liberal scale than former occasions. The decorations were rich, and included . • many combinations of the Hungarian tricolor. Excellent and plentiful refreshments were provided by Mr. Bathe, of the London Tavern, and the music, both concert and dancing, was of a high order of excellence. The interest of the concert woo sadly marred by the entrance of M. Kossuth into the concert-room, but even his presence did not pre vent the company listening with delight to a violin solo by M. ltemenyi, a Hungarian professor. This gentleman, who is quite young, played the "Carnival de Venire" of Page nini with a brilliancy and clearness winds has seldom been heard since the death of the great master. Amongst the company were Mr. Massingberd, Lord 1). Stuart, J. A. Smith, Esq., M.P.. William Wil liams, M.P , B. M. Wilson, M.P., Sir James Dula., M.P., the Hon. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Milner Gibson, the Governor of Gambia and Lady, Colonel Lawrence, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, Alderman Wire and Lady, Alderman Carter, Captain Lawrence, Mr. Peabody, the Mayor of Southamp ton and Lady, F. Bennoch, Esq., Lieutenant Surlchesty, &c., &e. Alter the departure of Kossuth, dancing was resumed, and continued to a late hour. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday a court was: held at the Egyptian-hall in the Mlaabiun•huaee ; the newly-elected Luau MAvea in the Chair. 't he court was very numerously attended both by alder men, common councilmen, and citizens, it having beim notified that a discussion was to take place upon the railway terminus and City improvement plan proposed by Mr. Charles Pearson. The whole of the proceedings, which were very protracted, appeared to excite the most lively interest. . _ 1/0“ the motion of Mr. T. DAMN the memorial of Mr. Charles Pearson was read to the members of the court. The document embodied the planet the projector, of which we yesterday gave an outline, and contained a prayer for the appointment of a committee before which the memorialist might prove his allegations, and further show that a corn- ' naittee of citizens influenced by public and not pecuniary couMlerations are willing, pending the inquiry, to take upon themselves to provide fur all necessary proceedings preparatory to the approaching session, and to keep the control thereof in their own hands, ready to be deliver“l over to public commissioners or the corporation if it shall be thought desirable to carry oat the projected improve ments iu the manner suggested in the railway commis sioners' report. It was further added that the whole im provement might be carried out within three years without the stoppage of a single street. Ina:lover to Alderman Stnxiev, Mr. PEARSON said no company hail been formed to carry out the improvement ; he had conceived it his duty to keep aloof from any com pany with pecuniary views upon the matter. Mr. Deputy HARRISON moved " That it be referred to a ward committee, now to be appointed, to consider in detail the railway terminus and City improvement plan proposed by Mr. C. Pearson, in connexion with the resolution of this court of the 3rd of November, 184.3, and to inquire into the desirability, practicability, and cost thereof, and to report their opinion to this court ; and that, pending the forego ing inquiry, the COlllnlittee be empowered to give the ne cessary parliamentary cotices in the Gazette and the news papers to enable the court to act thereon in the approaching session ; if, after receiving the report of the committee, they shall determine to do so." It as his opinion that it the curl ration of the City of London were to entartaiu the project of a central railway terminus from the Great North ern lines into the heart of the City, the public would he much convenienced. Such a scheme would prove in opera tion most valuable. Alderman SIDNEY rose to propose that all the words after the first paragraph which had reference to the com mittee " being empowered to give the necessary parlia mentary notices in the Gazet'e and newspapers," should he omitted. lie gave the solicitor every credit for his skill, while he consiuvred that the plan was deserving of every praise ; still he thought it right to ask the court to pause before they agreed to go too far, as they might perhaps be doing muck more than their municipal duty. (" and "oh.") Ile believed that the project before them would not simply cost a million and a half but several mil lions. (Hear.) With Depul Harrison, he was anxious for full inquiry, and he hoped that the whole affair would be referred to some committee, that the advice of the City ar chitect might be taken thereupon ; but he objected to that committee having the proposed power of giving notices to parliament before they reported to that court as to their opinion. lie would move the amendment he had named. Alderman CUBITT, M.P., seconded the amendment. He did so because he had grave doubts both of the feasi bility and practicability of the scheme. The plan was to form a railway upon the existing level of the Fleet valley, and to ruse the roadway upon arches, the basement storeys looking ea to the proposed line, which it was proposed to make laid feet wide and a mile and a half lung. Now it must appear clear to the members of that court that houses so built would be scarcely habitable from the constant vibration which would be caused by the locomotives and trains, and the constant confusion to which the inmates would be subjected. Then again, not only would the masa be unbearable, but from the continual puffing out of jets of steam an I feu' air by the e.'gines the houses would be rendered unlit fur human habitation altogether. The main element in the proposition was the raising of the valley of the Fleet, but he had doubts as he before said whether the proposed Wart for doing so was practicable. After some discussion, the amendment was negatived by • large majority, and the original motion was carried amidst loud cheers. 3 31 2 21 Clq 0 fl 261 774 16 4 1 1 4 1 3 3 12 II 34$ 35 M 64 77 79 74 83 pea 36$ 0 _di. 91 117 4 61 12 1 , 12 5 4 6/ ;1 93 91 aii Ili; 2i if vok 1 1 841 SS 7 Sit 7 6 5$ II 295 30 35 2! dis 30 30 94 26 1 • 5 4i di 1i 13 36 2 dls 81 6 81 8 the Me Sull iSI 141 135 14 8 86 7 76 6 84 4 46 3 4 4118 14 16 7 101 114 . 1 die 1; i 1 3 4 "1 191 191 244 27 4 3 4134 7i Si II 13 16 lid 17 7 i 34 20 30e pitn LIABAD AT IIIBD " 11 1„ 23 30 l Si 26 .. V! Hi! jail se so t2II L 24 1 II le ISO 11171elaikatirla/Zorellai l e ellednly Wee (let d l r ci w O i tr u set. Ditto without • guarantee, (band to OrentWesterni Wren., Wolv., said Dudley calladulypt,erwitligitar. (Urged to GrestWeeter• Ditto withouteglarentse (kneel to Great Weaken 7 9 pea 1 Buch)nghanteltire Dewed to LcadonkN.Weetnenib 171 184 tayikredale Junetlea (Wad to fakideaten 46 46 EnotListoo)neh4nar 6p.Ct ; (k mad to GL Northern), 32 221 Glooototer k Dees Forieet (leased to GrestWestern 11 Sipa Gulllktielliy(LlorkSVlllid 100 102 Du, Pltafell (ditto) ISO SI Do. 4 shares (ditto) 123 24 Lerilate brediord (Midland 100 ICI Londoe ant Greenwich' leased to South Faetenar 111 121 'Ditto Preference (ditto) 24 26 • Loweetuft Li otrAperCent (loosed to Norfolk) i Northern tEicitern 6 perCt Domed to Etat.Countin ditto S per CesiL. 54 SE PreatoaitWyre Geom. Lon. &N.G . /9th Leac.klfork 42 44 (Ditto Aare* (A) (ditto) 64 94 pia IReek, Guild., and Reigate Dared io south Eafn 21 214 Rola= and Ilitebin (l tee ase to Greet Norttler• Do. Shiprein Exten.(ditt6 11 2 pet rtiouth stuforibihire (lewd' to 14r.11'Cleon sl 3 die Wear V. 1114, 6 p. Ct./us ' Dean to Atoratonalbir 261 17 Wide & Somerret (Immo , to Great %Vattern 9l 911 PREFERENCE aIIARES. Elli 6) 74 Chour and Holyhead IIS 151 Redo, Per' It, and Aber dues Junction 1 I die Enenaaglian(3l.loeplp.Ct. 11 11 Eeelinin Counties F.atena, Wiper No 1 1 i Tan du. No. 2i 1 1 roa De. New 6 per OtaL Stock; I l 111 Otat.tinion,Seripan.6p.Cl 94 10 Edinburgh, Perth, and: Dundee, S( per Cent ... die ,''Greet Northern 5 perCeab 131 131 iii.spCt.KclrernekleScrip 1 GLi4thaWeitrn(l)Figittnei Great Weetern (Berko and . Dante. F.aln. S per Cent , lanceehireaVorka F SIC UD. S per Cent. Stook ...; tlimßrighL,Sta.Caerk reflperCt.gtoWLl2sl Laudon lk ii i l 611 61' hi If I vii Bt.; 13 - 61! in "I *4 31,1 6j, 6;1 GI, 4: , 1 10 to yi -; th I 2 34 221 29i Si 29 13. 10 6 33 66 to 111 • $ 4 0 . 101 Iq s Jc te Nuneaton) 5 per Cent— Lotol•moothWiwtern New Man.Sheff.teLow. leo.Not Do. New . llt.. .. hltattofor..Dr.aillAp.Ct D.tto Prefeteneo ,Norlolo Extreme .. _ I i NortlsLtritieb IVd, Worcester, star' olver., 513.6 per Caul shrews. ts ioria.Cfe.Gwer Wirrocerebectet (Noe. V/ Me. , ii per Oust— .. York. Pk wait le,k Item, i Ut.Nurtlt of Ens.purah. l iDitto Ditto .. .. / ITIMIN.YI4.ILIMPorthI 11 I U 17 I 17 I s u POREILIN 120 0 0 llbalms, mad AtigITII ... 10 1111 Central France (Voirsors. 14 II Mtn lasenialk .. ... .. 90 le ' ; Bug Indiso ... ... .. oriima, II Gnat Indian rentasida.. 19 De. 1 0 Imeteboure ... ~. I t ) Da f ituilwAy) ... .. 1 0 Di (Canal) ... ... .. 21, 9 Marla a 1110011... ... .. 1I Si De. 40. New ... .. 0 I 0 !Gnat mad Lim ... .. 20 II Withers of Frems... .. 0 I 0112 &rasa: ... 24 ID Arlo sad Odom . ... 191 fa %nom/ loess ... .. 20 II MN mg alterbserg ... So I le Isom sod Maw ... ... SO Su Semis sal Mess... ... 20 li row. mod Minim ... .. tel Is Fas.vc retunv of S 10 pm II li pa 'l3O 132 !I lie :el •el let Pit 128 ISO Is 14 4 44 111 8 1 i lolly 96 16 166 16 11 II IS ti Ale LLWAYII. 10 ioi 14 17 R pt n SO 12i 2f lit 6 141 111 31 3 41i 34 33 271 221 6 11 di, li t i ill 21 dla 11 21 20 l I i 171 1 9li 1 RAILWAY Tlis94lC.—The following are the last the tempts of the principal Fres& railway.. —Rom NM 1 to Nov. 8: Parrnaors, 67,9441. ; goccla, 83,143°. ; tota l, Pros N 131,1291 —ov. to Nov. 6: harden, 23,3891.; pada, 35,6991; total, 61,041 !Uinta—From Oct. 19 to Nov. 4: Pitarangers, 9 2 , 0 1 51 . ; Pods. 77,7761.; total, 65,1141 l4loslaur..-1 tont Oct. 19 to Nov. 4 : Parasites. 48,489 f. , goods, 111,1911; rural , 73.2:01 rove.—Pros Oct. 20 to Nov. 1: Pereeden, 253,0941.; pods, 99,1481; to4al, 112,4101. MARIA ANTONIA RAlLWAT.—Traffic for tho week fading Ott. 30, 1851, 2391. ; 1850, 1461. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocc 1 1 The English stock market opened at the full priors of yesterday, which were for some time Main tained, the government broker, as usual, appearing as a purchaser ; but the intelligence of the rejection of the electoral law by the French Assembly on the division on the second reading, as received by the submarime electric telegraph, combined with the manifestation of a downward tendency on the Paris Bourse, has begun to tell in, and the market is now more unsteady. Business is by no means active, operators preferring to wait till affairs on the other side assume a more definite appearance. Consols opened at 98; to 1 both for money and time, but a few holders have considered this a fair oppor itunity for getting out of their stock at good prices, and sales have offered for cash at 981. The present quotation may be called 981 to 4 for money, and 984 to 1 for the 11th of December, but the quotation scarcely appears fixed. The official business figures are as foll,ws: Three per Cent. Consols, 981, 1, ; ditto for account, 98!. Three per Cent. Reduced, 971, New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98;,?. Long Annuities, 1860, 7, 6 15-16; ditto 30 years, 1839, 6 11-16. The market for the floating debt has also evinced symptoms of weakness, and Exchequer Bills have receded from their opening quotation of 525. to 355. prem., to 51s. to 54s prem., at which they now stand. India Bonds have remained nominally quoted 58s. to 61s. prem., with little doing. Very little has been done in the foreign stock mar ket, beyond the completion of the settlement of the account, but a few purchases of Russian Foar-and-a- Half per Cents. have carried the price to 1024, and Spanish Actives have also been more in favour at an improved figure. Mexican Bonds, on the other hand, continue to decline. The sales of the morning are as follows :—Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, NI. Mexican Bonds, 211. Rus sian Four-and-a-lfalf per Cents., 102 Z. Spanish Ac tive Five per Cents., 207, ; ditto, for account, 201 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1836-39-40 ; 18'4; do. Passive, 3; ditto Three per Cents., 39 ; ditto for account, 28th November, 39,7.. There is a moderate amount of movement in the Californian gold shares to -day. Some of them tnain taiu former prices; but in others the premium is fur ther reduced. Present quotations stand as follows; Nouveau Monde, to 1 prem.; Aqua Fria, 1 3-16 to 516 prem.; West Mariposa, to 7, prem.; Ave Maria, 4, to prem. The further details relative to the progress of the Australian gold discoveries, published exclmively in the Daily News of this morning, have been perused with much interest, great anxiety being manifested to obtain every possible information on this point. The accounts arc of additional value as confirming our views of the existence of numerous other valuable gold fields besides that in the neighbourhood of Bathurst. The imports of gold from Australia will soon begin to have a certain effect upon this market, coming irrespective of the sup plies from other sources, as shipments to this country are dread v advised, and the Boadicea may soon be expected with the first large remittance, being gold to the value of 28,7851. The subjoined table shows the extreme prices at which business has been done in railway shares during the account now closing : SO Aberdwn SO Otled.la 11labest. Lowest. I 3 ! .. lei .._ NI Clisibit and Itotylasel.... ... 166 S. MOM 064161166....... ....... 6h 25 That Lanca-tare SO &Limbo: eh and Glasgow 23 Great Northern lOl l3l 100 Great Western tut 100 Lancashire and Yorkshire 57 :11 London ant Illselinall 100 London, Hrinians„ sot 114019 Oart . .. 94 100 Undreamt Nardi Widens ....„. ..... ....... 1151 199 loam sad 10001 000000• . L lisas colnshi 1 I 111 SO lisOar. As sm ada. il inre 103 Miami. 25 Nee& 1101116 171 Sore lNaleribldre es , 131 la 17 191 10 (Word, Wuroater, aed Wolrerbalartoe . : 1 1 : 1 SO Smote 10114011 U Trek, Newautlet & Beret,* t• SO Tara and North Midland This has been a much more favourable fortnight for railway property. The differences shown are in many cases considerable, and they nearly represent 'the actual rise, as the market has been gradually ascending, and to-day's prices arc in nearly every case the highest of the account. With regard to the extent of the transactions, during the earlier part of the account, business was very inactive, but within the last few days much more disposition to operate has been evinced, and there has been a good deal of activity in the dealings. Speculations for higher prices appear to be much more in favour than they were. The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, are as follows: 1351. 1850. London and North Western.... £42,307 .... .C 41,520 22:73i Lancashire and Yorkshire 1 5; 9 69 London and South Western 9,267 .... 8,289 London and Brighton Great Western South Fattern York and North Midland 7:915 .... Exeter and Crediton Bristol and Exctur _ _4,180 :... 7,4.52 3,788 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 12;032 .... 14,170 Shrewsbury and Chester 1,451 .... 1,290 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 023 .... 656 Great Northern .... 7,108 Leeds Northern North Staffordshire i , sa :::: . Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and M 111 a mii Junction ..„ 112 .... 111 Manchester, South Junction, and Altrincham 479 .... , 375 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire G,SS7 .... 6,016 Shropshire Union 529 ..., 420 Chester and 11.1yhead Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and West Yorkshire 7ll .... 626 Newcastle and Carlide Whitehaven Junction 22.5 .... 192 Total £181,821 £177,973 The total receipts upon the corresponding lines being 187,7831. this week, against 177,973/. in the same week of last year, the increase is shown to be 9,7631., or 51 per cent. The number of miles open in 1851, was 4,0051, and in 1830, 3,8741, being an increase of 1301 miles, or 31 per cent. The aggre gate average return per mile per week was, in 1851, 481. 17s. 4d., and in 1850,451. 18s. 7d., so that the dif erence remains in favour of the present year, to the ex tent of 18s. 9d. per mile. Under the circumstances these returns must be regarded as very satisfactory, as the traffic keeps up well, both in the aggregate and on the chief lines. The Epsom Autumn Races have favourably affected the returns of the Brighton Company for both years in the weeks embraced, though it is probable the attractions at this meeting last year were somewhat greater, which would ex plain the slight falling off which is perceptible in the receipts of this line for the first time for many months. The Midland return of this year includes the extra traffic arising out of Worcester Races, a meeting which was not held till December lust year. The return per mile per week is subjoined : _ 18.51. lB5O. London and North Western .. £78.41 .... £80.19 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 60.78 ...: 57.95 London and South Western 37.91 .... 33.93 Great Western London Brighton 61.02 63.5.5 South Easorno . York and North htitlland .... 28.36 .... 29.10 York, NeweaaUe, and Berwick 42.59 .... 48.36 (great Northern: 46.00 :::: 30.11 Bristol and Exeter Chester and liolyhead Leeds Northern [THREEPENCE. The returns on Scotch lines are as under : 1451. 1850. Aberdeen Caledonian 7;oi '7_,3 1 1i , Glasgow and South Western., 3 , 623 .... 3,067 Edinburgh and Glasgow 3,637 .... 3,582 Seottish Central Suottish Midland 615 .... 410 Total • £18,749 L 17,184 This shows an increase of I,3tiar., or 9 per cent. The Irish returns are: 1851. 1850. Ulster .£1,021 p.GI Belfast and Ballymena Dublin and Belfast Junction 666 .... 474 Belfast and County Down 2Ol .... 164 Dundalk and Enniskillen lB7 .... 163 Midland Great Western 2,295 .... 1,344 Dublin and Drogheda Great Southern and Western 4,445 .... 4,682 Dublin and Kingstown 1,147 .... 1,270 Irish South .Liskru — Total £10,620 On the corresponding lines the receipts are 11,9921. this year against 10,6201. in the saute week of 1850, being an increase of 1,3721., or 13 per cent. .11,NOLIIILL !$.-T.4 Uri Bank stock. na Is ---- " Luna Amnon", 3 per Ct. ItedtactL97l f hpria ht,or. 264 $ 3 per Ct. C0n..1.. :it i hitto Run.1.4.1,0u01., Lk. ells. 3$ per Ilt. e 011.114. tli f k:set‘c‘Prer Bit, rArkrut.„ 62. Us. Cougar tot Aect.. De:. 11, 1111 FOREIGN VIINDS. 44 per Ct. Belgian, 8890 3 per CL Merlean, 244 f 6 c.4.:.1..14.raz d iliaa. 97 9 48 per CL Peru .1431. of 84 88 Ditto Pm. ete/1.44A 1 6 per CL ;Pero, Agree, 416 6 per Cl. l'ortpeue a, e . f 6 per Ct. Chillm, 1 , 4 3 6 per CL 1tu5.146. 111 111 3 per CL Chilrtn. 64 6 48 lee CL Ittpeike, 1.2 4 3 per Ct. 16.61.11. :fie 6 ii, et. pan• A. A. tote. 1:04 8 21 per Cl. Pinch. 1.61 91 3per CL Sp p 0,.., ; , 1,1 91 4 per CL Dutch. 8j tivi 1/0. PeAere. 5 4 Equador, 3 4 2 per Ct. Vener.4.t. 35 6 1 per Cl. lirenada, 14 16 1 po. tWer , ,,i, 12 13 Sardinian 5 per Cent.. 34 4 dle. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANK-THIS DAY. StlOAß.—There has been more steadiness in this market during the week ; but no advance can be quoted, and tho large sales to-day are going off heavily, at prices which only support those of last Friday. Itelinsd closes heavily; grocery lump., 43.. fid. to 48s. Corn...E.—This article has about maintained last week's currency, and the amount of business done has not been large, but during the last two days the demand has rather improved : good ordinary native Ceylon quoted 39.. to 394.6.1. TEA.—The amount of business done has been limited, but prices have been supported ; a cargo of the new crop has arrived, and samples are up today. COCOA has been dull of sale. SAISPETI:E.—This article sold steadily to-day at last week's currency. Mere —The public sales went elf at lag week's prices, and the article has a firm appearance. SpiturA.—Rum and Brandy are quoted the same as last week, with but a limited demand. firiets have been steady. Pepper and Pimento sold at illy previous rates. CortosT.—An advance of 8 has been established on the 'eck with a full amount of business dom. Intorno continues dull of sale. . . CUCHINEAL.—The prices of Last week have scarcely been supported. TALLOW MARKET.—Tius DA/. The Tallow market is extremely dull; the delivery up to last night was 1,700 casks only Town Tallow 14 quoted, 36+.6d. to 375.; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375.; last three months, 365. 9d. ; January and Mardi, 37a. MARK-LANE.-THIS I)Ay. With moderate arrivals of all descriptions of grain, our market during the week has bef n characterised by a eon sideraVe degree of firmness, in the absence of any important demand for any one article. The few parcels of English Wheat fresh up were disposed of at about Monday's quotations, and there was a steady retail sale for foreign at former price•. Good Flour in quired for, and without alteration in value. Barley supported the rates of Monday, and Oats sold on quite as good terms as at the beginning of the week. Beans and P eas maintain late rates. AB.RIVALS INTO LONDON I+l4ool 10th NOV. to 11th NOV. Ws. anoll.o. ocoloh. I,i&. Fortis.. Wheat 171710 I 1 7210 Bailey 4070 Oats 320 . I 1330 I 000 floor. burr.!,., 4,010 otekm; 14alt, 2,240 qrs. 20 111 ' ??.1 w u 2.: [[g' ii , l At.lloo . ' , 11.0 131 1' i° I i SI St lOU el 4 64 lOU so ! ii I ii' 3i. ~ ts' ii '1 10 SO f So 4t.1 23 23 23 O!' 10 G ii 1 s;)' SS IS $5 6 IS IS I mi 30 'COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Eden Main, 16s. 9d. ; Walk Etta ltraddyll's, 181. 3d. ; Walls End lietton, 18s. Gd. ; Walls End Latubton, ltis. 3d. ; Walk End Stewart's, 113 s. 3d. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 16s. od.—Ships at market, 120. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mears. Patteuden and Smith report that the demand fur all flue Hops continued unabated, at full prices. lIIDES.-THIS DAY. LTADENHALL, Nov. 14. 56Ihq. to 611h5., 11d. &Ms. to 72Ibs. ' I Id. to l i d.; 72110. to Wilts., lid. to 2d.; 801bs. to 88110., 2d. to Vol.; to 7G11u. , 210. to ad.; 96Ibs. to 1041b5., 3d. ; Hillis. to 1121h1., 31,1. to 4d. Hors. Hides, i58.6d. Cult-skies, light, Is. to 25.; tall, 4s. 6d. BERNIONDSEY.—Sheep Skins, polled, to. Gil. to .ss. 9d. ; Kents sod hall-breds, as. 10t1. to Is. 6d. ; Downs, 2s. Q. to as. 4d. SMITHFIELI) NIARKET.—TIIIS DAY. There is a largo supply of Beasts to-day, and trade dull ; however, the favourable change in the weather allows us to retain Monday's quotations. Although the number of Sheep is by no means large, it exceeds the demand ; Mon day's prices are fully realised fur choicest descriptions, but they are scarcely reached for inferior qualities. Good Calves arc scarce, and sold fully as dear as of late. Irma Germany and Holland there are 500 Beasts, 1,150 Sheep, and 1.53 C:alves • the number of Mitch Cows is 115. Per stow of 41st. a d. 5. $. Per 14.0. of bits.. a. d. Ilere(33oB 3 4 3 4 lk..t & llf. Lds. Sh 0 0 0 0 Sat 131bort&ocan g-wools 3 4 3 8 Sam.% quaUty 114sala . 2 4 2 10 Ithaca Calve. ..... ........ 3114 0l Ewesawd. ,Iqualy 363 II phis ....... ~ . 3 1 4 no. du. Slam 0 0 0 0 Ma Du. & Ifidf-air•da 40 4 Laultm . , ... 00 0 BesMe a, ma rket, 1,2 u; ; shwa, of 4212 ; 52; Pigs. 533. PUBLIC SALES. Nov. 13.—8 y Mr. BEADEL, at the Mart.—A freehold estate, known as Gmfield llall, Les, five miles front the railway station at Braintree, including a noinsion formerly the residence of Louis XVIII., and recently of E. (i. Bar nard, Esq., M.P., the late proprietor, with park, lakes, farms, and homesteads, forming a domain of 2,720 acres, also the manors of Closfield, &c., the rectorial tithes of and advowson to the living of Gmfield, the whole of the esti mated value of 4,6001. tier annum-100,0001. By Mr. Mootte, at the Mart —Six six-roomed houses, St. Thomas-street, Ithodeswell-road, Stepney, one unfi nished, the remainder let at 211. each less tuxes—term Ofl years at 31. 148.6 d. per house-7001. Twelve carcases similar to the preceding-4701. Leasehold house, St. David's terrace, Aide-cud, annual value 201., and four small houses in the rear, let to weekly tenants at 36 , . Ss. per annum, term 67 years, ground rent for the whole 201.-1801. - . . Leasehold house, No. 51, Jubilee-place, Commercial road, let fur ISt. per annum, term 10 years at 41.-1031. THE DEMERARA.—The loss of the difference be tween the insurance and the value of the West India steam ship Demerara, recently built at Bristol, will fall on the Glasgow firm who contracted to supply her engines. NAVAL PROMOTION.—ADMIRALTY, Nov. 13.—W. Thurston, to be Acting Carpenter. APPOINTMENTI4. Second Master J. 0. 1). Davis, to Birkenhead. Clerk IL Shambler, to Rapid. Acting Gunner T. Pope, to Rapid. THE SQUADRON UNDER COMMODORE MARTIN arrived at Lisbon from Gibraltar on the 7th init. While ezeicising at small arms an accident occurred on board the Arethusa by which ono of the women was wounded, and amputation of the leg had been &mid necessary. Captain Harris ' of the Prince Regent, was to leave Lisbon on the 9th in the Iberia on leave of absence. The ships in the Tagus were—Leander, Prince Regent, Hogue, Arethusa and Dauntless. DIRECT LONDON AND EXETER RAlLWAY.—Yes terday, the Master in Chancery, Brougham, ratified the terms of compromise brought in by Mr. Wryghte, the offi cial manager, and his solicitors, Messrs. Valiance, and which propose the payment of 900/. by the directors in liquidation of allcosts and charges, so as finally to wind up and settle the company's long protracted affairs. Mr. Hetherington, who appeared as cumiel for the official manager, stated that the proposed compromise would ob viate the necessity of any call being made on the share holders. RAILWAYS IN BRAZIL.—Tho intelligence by tho Severn informs ns that a line of railway is immediately to be constructed between the mouth of the river Mora and the foot of the Serra, • distance of about fourteen miles. The formation of this line will diminish the distance between Petropolis and Rio, and will furm the Mgt link in the chain of railway communication which Brasil will before long possess. The concession for this line is in the hands of an eminent Brazilian, largely comae:Jed with England. 'Die survey has been ade by an English engineer.