The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-29 00:00:00

WS .r /. ,; Ttt 41Tinv_51 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1851. [THREEPENCE. No. 1,616.] OCOITIIIII CENTRAL RAILWAY.—DIRECT 0 son. to tke CJANT AK am Nonni of 110011 AND. ALMOST, ISIa. Express. LE L p.III. bitlsw leas Stalks at I* • ... S • ... 0 43 3.114. a.m. p.. 34. 9 4 8 3 913 30 3 3 0 4 43 ... 10 30 ... 4 Urban& Altai shoat ..... 7. IVRY .7 Abirdem „ • 41 ... IS ... 1$ ILEDICCED flan. lealD Perth, Dendre. and Morrows oven Wedainday .0 pm. Thirty *Waft., 1101AU2 .11.1831STO:41. Omen' MS DWI. rob. AMA'. PAL ARO L S I.IF F. A 88U RANCE COMPANY, a. Mr ortu trtort-etree4, But; s 14, Pall.esalL Comm.., —TIIINAS MARNE. MK, rash Alderman. 1.b.r.., I ••kall•J— WILLLtiI LEO% EN , Bkbu4 E. Attlee. Esq. 1 10 0. 11 12 4 1,1 1. Erg. Me 4rd Katy% L. 4. Thum!' hells, Etiq, Aid. Thou,. I'asup.t4, Leg. Menial !Weber, Lag. hews Chft. E.." Leine Peresh, Esq. I. Raesubeey. VA., AML, W.!. licienee.— bow. T. O. Rail, ILA.; l. B. ghstaMigthe 4. rim., tau —IW. hulheAsa, 1, Tuatherpriperte. Dirmithas —W. (: uhette, Esq.. 1. Prehirish sWisslh Old bury Osencaems Acer eat —Teeters, Rad. IL ai 1A. 6.1 4 .0 ° nt. e1e shwa Ilesaestuak—Toll4ol Tieber, Erg., IR ADVANTAGE! , 1W A.4141/8130 WITH YURI oorrANY. ai swam be • howe estimontiod mirk rag holden how (Al ea as room hold Timm Illumeleol ori Testy Thotroad owl • boom el lboor Illomill remits • rot, 1111111=Mg , IM *IP loom a spur& el 7010 palm Iftimal fogsfs= eIimPIIMMIMINISCIaIi, IO SO gme ash or the pit es Ms Imo& ear penal ), and tho prelltioderg wash peer mg Slaw lloirlia C T i er ma rum% or • pliel be rabietkee fal the aemel v areashm. IIitiN.MONER, OR IAW PREMIUM, BRA. The Table, ee the onet-partielpatimpeineathe atturd peculiar ideas. Rosa hat eatatre4, ant uttered by my stint erie•-4x .Me the *set is the levee in.ils4 otitis]. the loses[ of • unit ma is ...- owed to the ;nate; tottiderome the Jr* of lys ••••••1,6 • oeducal pie of premium. ftlad111•110 MOOD Sti& WIWI. MI6 A.T. Uwe I *W. Mom tuft MI6 u l'o 1111 11 :r Ai it I lino ll 2 0 SO 1141 SI I 3 1 4 3IT 0 011 II 010 - - tat.- eh nuts Tana emblem iry nostem w matt our hem rum u.stn--thud ef the Provelova r may resela blo re•debt spot tba ulay at per wog. or mbe peeday era lay Ilse without aortae. Chime ink] in one moods shoo pooch bon betel approved. 1.4.111 upon approved want y. The owthcAl o tier. attend every day at Tbrupreortomotreet, at a setter teUwe 2 E. BAIR& &ideal Wetter. IkIENTOIL LIF t E ad ASSURANCE COMPANY, Sultorrilled Capital, A:250,000. Tavottiorr.—lib Once the link, or KU rum), K.O. TlCR•Paimbi,r.—aillit Ilan. ?by Larl EllT WILLIAM, r.g.s, ?JUL anuiceenen JOHN MA% Pan, Esq., thainuan. OGORGY, liKitligLEY 1 IKai* Y, ran, larpoty Adraatagesofferrd by thin Campine, which ta composed of Mutual Cwt Proorie.ary Brandies : The security of o oubacritird caoluilot to the Mutsu! Branch, the triode of the yoga are divided amongst the holders of pothice oc which wove annual premiums bare bean lathe Prcanetary Manch, the lowest pconible mane of premises eattoident dab the oreurdy or the wound. Credit given for half the prntniumn foe the dna were years, and laertsming pientiunin comaitnetna at eirendinaly low lee.. Ynol and antra , men ~wrest at the ontinary rate when ow bane senior, dab a routerano additional charge for home to mooed to any part al the world. TM of accanneirion almm.4 to medical men pottedno., and Mesta le di eases when A MIME Al Yogurt ie given, the Ice is paid by the es=4,B tadiepetattle. except in awe of trawl. by nether , tf the bawd ..1 Directors. I.,HUY. MORE, Illetianr. DR. PARADGE ON AnTHRA AND Dine:. I$ OE THE HEART. OW ..1. N.% 111..t1y Improved, Second Minos, pries Ihs dd.. STHMA: its Varieties and Complications. With Promise! Reoisrbo on their Opt eine tristwnt. Warmed sad Plates relearrit frost nature. 'to stud Issw 'ard AOlll a esssisst Treat,* is the prince;sl Die. ova of the Wart. By F. N. lismAssir, M.D., Whin of the College of intrieliss, We Senior Phyrisini Is the its. lalirtrary lot Astoria sod Ossissigtios. Lair: Logan, Brows. Ones. esd lesesess MEW NOVEL.. Just rattOlatwal, and lasy . 7 7 b.riZt . ai the Mealier% la $ v 01... F LOItENCE SACKVILLE; or, Self-Dependence. Ry Mra. 14r ant an. . A narrative of beauty awl intareat, ettreraely entertaining and roiling; tar, ia an at dramatic nowt ra the plan and WO tat or thew'''. The mature ban • inely and ebNtnnt Innartnattant and • Ralik ey• be pasta at en traeter, the Atalanta Ls nay, Tapia * and wrath,. aad tb , style is ;Rearm and eta mein.. —Morrung Fait. Landon : dainty Wider, sad lb., 113, Randall. BLOOMERIBM. See "PUNCH." No. 5.1. 1 , fur November 1. 1eb.116. Iflort-rtnet ; rad wild by all bootrollers sad Newsmen. H ENRY MILLS 177, and 149, OX VORD-STRECT, LONDON, re names& Ito blahly.linabed GOLD WATCH CS, of the 1101t1 2. IN rAL (NINO iturnom, GOLD 111 A Lv,l k W ELLED, kr., a rye Guineas roeb. In .Ilea lava, at Two an.l.a.llalf Gahm. ereh. !MOW-K0 , 1314, at 171, alvbit an eaten -lye um,rorm.nt ..r New and -Iteo• 1,.11t'11 PLATO, awl the N ltdf ELIICTItO and win r 1.. A FED GOODS. at eiandtanly redwood wises. ilut des Wald 311WRG LZKY be el.o he ,Wiese variety. Pine Got: Chaarde, Iran 30a. salt; alio AL. BERT CIIAII4II, treat MA Auk. A Parapilei, containing the um aletter Priors lad And Sket eewir hew, wil 1461140 l to wat per prwt, tree, on apptiest:Ww by wi 4 99 1 to willow& Wwe t he mu m ,-171. 172, and 149, OXFORDATIIEET, 1,01411011. WHISKERS AND MOUSTACIDOK The ingessulennod num al 111)1VIAINDS • MAGMAS OM le prehriai Owe semsnents a tiashasA la sof already Imam and =l:land a , reawdad an Tata met smarm Is tido. I . sortiant Ity Sr Miele* walbseDlr. TVs OS la a prwati ddsinana ta moslitior, Isissselbs, ma bosslNbs ba lm is all climb.% awl is as Amps ES 'MomVL t bmw. IS popertte. Into*, gasse at fle ink sserldise tir Nair Mb alatigy• lime. araeirrslo Os plasti, dams la bus Nue sad Dimbill saltaina It la oiseNia=bsdous Ns ssiNsiss ill qiii=ll.NreitaZa. Si, h. Ikalii i lm itill•• kw len OS, and idle Ilhat don as se lt %Ms. al the soullsa Mills Ins Ilis web a Ilselasia• Tin Delft nom QV aaarmasta musses we dr W morel ond as dr Irak 5 . : ,.... 7 ....„ ,m, thi"esiDeess WS loam DAS by t bl **, bIATION-OARD23. LONDON, and by 4 Clastios aid tak IP . •, 11 • 4 •/•• • IP I I 11 41 ' ' * A t. 4 • • • - • -* viO, Ms mos mg Oka& J. It. area graPs • tow emboli et topple, auks. amend t. apse nue tt, istel mast mtkeleede seal retell We 411 W t i ll i rt/lIID ler WItAPPLIII supersrds die loss=metled et rim paper, at ed. sell Is. eav easiat. Ile Pelle It le Is the Greet Itaddiliss. teaks H. Its. NJ. Max aton-novac—Yesterday, the Lord Mayor en tertained a select party of the protestant dissenting minis ters at dinner. Coven were laid in the long parlour fur 60, sad among the invited Knots were: the Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel, Rev. Dr. Cuflyer, I) D., Rev. Dr. Cumming, D.D., Rev. Francis A. Cox, D.D., Rev. Thomas Archer, D.D., Rev. 11. Foster Harder, D.D., Rev. James Sherman, Rev. Thomas Raney, D.D., Rev. J. Leirchild, D.D , Rev. James Bennet, D.D., Rev. Alexander Fletcher, D.D.. the Rev. J. Morison, Rev. Dr. Bunting, Rev. John Campbell, D.D., Rev. Dr. Alder, Rev. John Angel James, Rev. Dr. Hanis, Rev. Thomas James,Jefferson, Rev. James Hamilton, D.D., Rev. Dr. Tidman, Rev. Mr. Rat. tralsou7, Rev. R. Philip, Rev. J. Howard Hinton, Rev. John Burnett, Rev. Mr. Steen, Rev. Mr. Goodwin, Rev. R. Front, Rev. Dr. Beaumont, Rev. John Aldis, Rev. Thome Aveling, Rev. Mr. Brooke. &c. DEATH OF ONE. OF NELSON'S LIErTENANTS.— ‘,.ice-Admiral James Noble died on the 24th inst., after having been in the service no leas than 61 years. Of this time he served afloat only 13 years, but it was during the most active period of the war. The veteran officer was one of Nelson's lieutenants, and was desperately wounded when serving with him. He was the " Noble " spoken of by Nelson when in his despatches he refers "to these Ise fellows, Horde, Hags, and Noble." Deceased was ea the "reserved half pay list." . ARLO W'S NEW 1N- P. 4 r ~. )1 VLITTO ULF-ACTING SIPHON 3 1 aere s kt .. 1 AP. 112 ., 1:11113 . WO , .T:ST- Pottele r q '' j .1 1 ea. 1 trees beasts Is or oelat so elleausade .0 1 ~."- • Hat He bet piat Sall be draws spode •v . a t .. t a •e) Al C Ik 's-------'-------- : i MEI —.. w • • 7 1;11 r _ 7 ..1 ili tie fret• warranted to refs its wet is ,1,. two sin of ale: prim ts. td.; ditto 33 elects= eir Se T z, fe n ape„ Iva it. TM I: sties. *bra tbe bass ber ii tted set the top of to oboe (which les a Wee. r r wile tboair-tabe eh sonlnt sir roes ... .s through bete dreg loess He les! 1 to ton of beer ; Sea Se tap is tuned 01 so see air es aster. JAYS( SASLOW, H, Kis Williaaa See. Marseksbamr. Eat•YWed ISM A.6—Sees enotavialozaegamatapd OXFORD, WORCESTER, Am) WOLVER- IIAbIPION RAILWAY. Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of the proprietors of this railway was helu at the London Tavern, Captain RI:4HUVT in the chair, fur the purpose of taking into consideration the negotiAtious between the company and the Great Western ltailwAy Company, to receive and consider the reply of the Great Western ltlilway Company to the communications of the directors of this company, and to determine the course to be taken thereupon by this company. • - - . The CHAIRMAN said it would be in their recollection that a meeting was held there on the 27th of August last, at which some proposals were made by the Great Western Company, and at last that proposal was sanctioned by this company, but an additional proviso was inserted, namely, that the Great Western should buy the shares of this com pany in lour years at 30i. per share. This was refused by the Great Western Company ; but, instead thereof, they proposed two measures : one was to appoint a joint traffic committee, and the other was that this company should lease its line for fourteen er twenty-one years instead of 999. These offers were refused by the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company, and their reply was pub- lished, And he believed was in the hands of most of the shareholders present. The Great Western had lately pub lished a reply to that, and that morning lie believed, or at least very lately, the directors of th;s company had pub lished a counter reply, which, if it was their pleasure, the mastery should read. The bECIERTAItY then read the minutes and reply of the Chest Western Company, which has sheeny been pub lisbed;end the fo ll owing reePbeii of the dfreetoes of this' tympany : "11; directors of the Great Western Railway Company have published a statement in reply to the report of the dire.turs of this company of the 16th instant. In this state ment they do not attempt any refutation of the facts set forth is that report—facts which are beyond the reach of controversy, being in every instance attested by reference to documentary evidence, and upon which, and not upon assertion oil tither side, the decision upon the questions at issue between the companies must ultimately depend. Under these circumstances the directors have no wish to pursue the present discussion further, and are perfectly sa tisfied to leave the issue to the judgment of public opi nion and of any competent tribunal ; but there are a few points in the reply to which they feel it neces sary shortly to refer, for the information of their own proprietors, and to guide them at the ensuing meeting. The Great Western directors observe—''The fallacy which pervades that document (the report of the leth inst.) con sists in the allegation that the Great Western have repu diated their agreement with the Oxford, Worcester, and Woleerhauiptim, without very clearly stating to what agreement that imputation refers.' The alleged uncertainty has no existence except in the unwillingness of the Great Western directors to understand what they are unable to answer. It is distinctly stated in the report that the agree ment referred to is that which in the words of Lord Reties dale is ' the only publicly Milled agreement between the two companies,' vii., that contained in the following resolution adopted at the general meeting of the Great Wetteru Company on the 12th February, 15146, and approved of by the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton proprietors at their general meeting on the nth February: ' That the directors be and are hereby em. powered to cuter into an agreement with the directors of the Oxford, Worceeter, and Wolverhampton Railway Com pany, fur modifying the terms and conditions previeug arranged for the lease of the said line, by extending the guarantee to such sum as shall appear to them necessary for the completion of the said railway and works, and fixing the rate of interest at 4 per cent. per annum in lieu of 31. 10s. per cent. per annum, subject to such con :Wens as may seem to them equitable between the two companies.' The directors of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhamp ton Company, say that this resolution, coupled with the public statements of Mr. Russell and other., who were either intimate allies, agents, or directors of the Great Western Company, and the distinct assurances given both verbally at public meetings and in written replies to shareholders, with the concurrence and sanction of the Great Western board, all tending to confirm the obvious impression conveyed by the resolution, do iu effect prove that the agreement was what everybody at the time under stood it to be, viz., an agreement by the Great Western Company to guarantee, not an unlimited sum, but such • sum as should from time to time appear by the estimates of their own engineer to be bean fide requisite for the comple tion of a railway which had been undertaken and was carried on with • sole and exclusive reference to Great Western interests mud policy. They say, moreover, that the Great Western directors never contradicted this under standing, on the faith of which they well know the public were investing their money, until the purchase by them of the Birmingham and Oxford Railway rendered them indifferent to the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver hampton connexion, and the depression of the money mar ket rendered the guarantee an incumbrance. This is the assertion art the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Board, in support of which they h ave the distinct and de liberate opinion of Lord Redesdele in their favour, and it is for the Great Western directors to answer it if they can, and nut to affect to misunderstand it. As regards the let ters quoted by the Great Western directors, in their re ply, from Mr. Itufford to Lord Reticulate and Mr. Morti mer, it is obvious to any one who takes the trouble to pe ruse them attentively, that they afford the strongest pos sible confirmation of the view contended for by the Oxford Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company, and are in fact inconsistent with tiny other supposition. In stating that the guarantee at that date was upon an estimated outlay of 2,500,0001., they distinctly convey the impression that it was fully understood that the amount of capital guaranteed was to be extended Crum time to time, if found necessary to meet • further revision of Mr. Brunel's estimates. In fact, the letter to Lord Redesdale is that which contain* Mr. Ruff:n.ll'o replies to that nobleman's ' yes' and ' no' queries (which arc omitted in the Great Western's quota tion), the effect of which is best described, iu Lord Wales dale's own words, as proving that nu doubt was enter tained by him or by those who answered him (as none could be) that the restitution extended the guarantee over the whole cost of construction.' And in the letter to Mr. Moe- timer, fdr. Mefferd distinctly states:—' lou ought not there fore to assume that, because in February, 1816, the Great Western directors extended the guarantee over a sum which, upon a careful revision and re-estimate of the cost, was deemed to be sufficient, no further extension of the gua rantee will be acceded to in the event of the cost of construction exceeding the limit then fixed.' As regards the reference to Lord Cranworth's judgment, it may be auliteient to remark, that the statement ' that all the arguments and documents on which the Oxford, Wor cester, and Wolverhampton directors still pretend to rely in proof of an agreement fur an unlimited guarantee, were submitted to the Vice-Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, in the suit of Beman r, Rutfonl,' is entirely opposed to the fact. 8o far from these arguments and documents being all be-1 fore him, they were expressly minded f rom the case (which, it will be remembered, was not as to the existence of an agreement with the Great Western, but as to the validity of another and quite different agreement with other companies), in consequence of as ob,jection successfully raised by the counsel of the Great 11 estero Company to their reception. The consequence was that Lord Cron worth had no knowledge of the proceedings in 1846, which show the real understanding of the parties as to the pus- Irantee, and which will decide the question at issue between the two companies if an opportunity be obtained of sub mitting the whole case to committees of both houses of par liament. With reference to these attempts on the part of the Great Western board to substantiate their view as to the limited nature of the guarantee, one observation sug gests itself. Admitting, fur the sake of argument, all that the Great Western directors contend for,what does it prove ? Simply, that from 1861 to 1848, while the public were erroneously inve.ting their money on the faith of • supposed guarantee, equal to 4 per cent. on the reasonable east of the undertaking, the Great Western directors knowingly stood by and profited by an error, which their own public acts and speeches had created. They now call this understanding an imaginary one. The dilemma to which they are reduced is this: they must either admit that the undertaking was for a guarantee on the whole bona JWe coat, iu which case it is clear that such understanding has been repudiated by them because it ceased,to he advantageous; or, they must admit, that for three successive years they fostered a ruiners delusion on the part of their friends and allies the Ox ford, Worender, and Wolverhampton directors and proprietors, who invested their hard-earned savings in lighting the batt.es and forwarding the objects of the Great Western Company. In conclusion, the directors will only observe, that they have nowhere 'elaborately condemned' the agreement of the 20th June last. The proprietors refused to confirm this agreement unless coupled with conditions which would ensure its fair fulfilment. the conditions so imposed were thought by the proprietors essential when dealing with the Great Western Company, and the directors have intimated that they considered the demand of the proprietors nut unreasonable. If the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton proprietors, having been once so cruelly deceived, do not choose to trust the Great Western Company a second time without distinct and definite security, is it for their own directors to attempt to overrule a decision so natural. The Great Western direc tors appear to be so accustomed to look upon the Ozfard, Worcester. and Wolverhampton board as a mere appendage or sub-committee of their own, that they are indignant at the idea of their daring to consult the independent interests of their own proprietors. The proprietors may depend upon it, however, that while the present hoard have the honour of defending their interests, they will never betray them, and will endeavour, to the best of their ability, to carry out the views and wishes of those whom they repre sent, at the risk of incurring the displeasure of toe Great Western or any other board.—Oct. 243, 18.51." Mr. DICKENSON said it would be a mere waste of time to be with the Great Western about particular acts oftbein. He never trusted them. As long as le ism thairdiseftew as this board he peetedthetany Wei pad toss Ws sumpsay would be carried . Ile thought *AI wadi hewsdbis Ifts by pietiiiks with the Great CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Western or ',ith my ems em tbeirlieboili and, therefore, .. he trusted they would poneoed to b'- 1 es i THIS DAY. The CIIAIRMAN sda, it might perhaps be remembered i that there was a requisition to call a special general meet- i Saimaa Ma. Aimee Cursdiverte. ing on the subject ea which they were now met. That Tultir TKANSACTIONe. requisition was not signed by • sutficient number of share- ' I. F. Coyle, a person well known in the sporting world, surrendered to take his trial upon a charge of feloniously holders to call a meeting legally, but the directorsnever theless had thought it best to call the meeting themselves, f o rging and uttering a promissory note for 1,1501., with which was now assembled. It was suggested that the intend to defraud Viscount Clifden. most prudent course would be to elect an independent cam- In other counts, the prisoner was charged with intending minim of the proprietary to determine, in concert with the to defraud Alexander aPEachy Alleyne. board, what course should be adopted. It was also suggested Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Iluddlestone were counsel fur the prosecutor, ; Mr. E. James, (I C'., Mr. that perhaps the business would be more effectually carried Ballantine, and Mr. Hawkins were counsel for the defence. on by a committee than by public discussion, and he would , therefore, now call en any gentleman, and he believed The circumstances of the case were of rather an extraor there was one, who had a proposition to make to the dinary character. It appeared that the real prosecutor of meeting. ' the indictment was Mr. Alexander M'Eachy Alleyne, who Mr. LAWRENCE said he was ready to accede to the was formerly captain it. the 89th Regiment, and it would seem taat he and the prisoner had been on very intimate suggestion, because he believed that a premature diminution wuuld lead to no practical good, and might perhaps inter- terms, and that there had been a great many betting trans. actions between them prior to the close of the year 1849, fere with the negotiations that might be afterwards entered and at this period the prisoner was indebted to Mr. Alleyne into. And, therefore, he ititended to suggest, without en in a considerab'e sum of money, and he was anxious to taring into the merits of either of the schemes that were shadowed out in the report of the committee, that they obtain payment front the prisoner, and on the 3rd Jan. should appoint an independent cote:mime. He should say the prisoner handed a promisary note for 1 , 1.501. to that his autention, as he had communicated to the board, the prosecutor ' purporting to he signed by Viscount was that there should be uppointea a committee of four or . am e n, which he requested him to kohl as a se am of the largest shareholders, and to include in that' curity. After the prosecutor had obtained possession of the committee three members of the board of direr -' note , he ativaneed a further sum of money to the prisoner, tors, and so to have • committee with f ull and they continued on friendly terms At the Derby powers, for it was essential that their power, of IMO the prosecutor, it appeared took a very large sum should be large to entertain any proposition that 'of mune , between 8,0001. and 10,0001., a portion of which =be made to them from any quarter, and to consider, b eta t h at had ha= laid 4 s p ar , he oi , an the olitioutauees , what was Oa loot "al" lb account of Coyle, and he became anxious fora repayment propose to a meeting of the shareholders. Because, what- iof the money, and pressed the prisoner upon the subject, ever powers might he given to a committee, let it be fully and, according to the evidence of the prosecutor, just be understood that the committee could do no act to commit fore the promissory note became duo the prisoner made an the company without giving the shareholders full notice of appointment with Captain Alleyne at Wood's Hotel, in the purport of the act and calling them together and having Furnivars.inn, and he then admitted that the promissory their sanction. The board however gave reasons with . note was a forgery, and entreated that ho might not which he could not fail to he convinced that it would be :ho prosecuted. the prosecutor consented to take more watisfac.Ory to them and more useful to the Pthlote - Ino legal steps against him, and the prisoner gave tore that an independent committee of proprietors should be , hi m a promissory note for 4,300/., and a memorandum appointed; first, because the board constituted as it was ' also to the effect that it was given fur money due to the was in same degree committed by past negotiations and I prosecutor and for a hill of Clifden ' s, which was admitted transactions ; and, secondly, because the presence of a 1 by the prisoner not to be genuine. The prosecutor, it ap large section of the board, having necessarily no lute- peered, afterwards had the prisoner apprehended upon a rest whatever in common with them, but having an into- warrant, and lie was examined at Marlborough-street rest decidedly adverse to them, rendered any free discussion Police Court, but the charge was abandoned. dangerous, and any useful result scarcely posuible. The prosecutor underwent a very severe cross-exa- Ile did nut propose that this independent committee should mination by Mr. James and, in the course of it, he be in opposition to the hoard of directors. On the contrary, a d m i tte d t h at h e h a d limn very extensively engaged ho had reason to hope that the board of directors, now in turf transactions, and that he and the prisoner that the Great Western directors had had the good grace to were on vie y intimate terms, and that they continued withdraw from this meeting, were with them to a man; to be very friendly after the discovery of the alleged forgery. but for the reasons he had stated, and fur many others, he H o a l so sa id that his brother had won 7,0001. from a gentle thought it most important to give the fullest powers to man named Kennedy, upon a trotting match with a mare such committee. The first resolution, then, that he had to that his brother, Captain Holder Alleyne had brought from propose to them was, " That a committee of shareholders be America; and it appeared that a prosecution had been in appointed, for the purpose of considering the present posi- stituted by Mr. Kennedy against the prosecutor and his Lion of the company, and of taking all such steps, in co- brother fur defrauding h im of this money; an l that the operation with the directors or otherwise, as they shall in indictment was now in the Court of Queen's Bench for dia. their judgment deem most expedient for promoting pose', and the prisoner was one of the witnesses who was its interests; and that such committee be requested, to he examined for this prosecution. The prosecutor ad in particular, to consider and determine the course mined that upon the examination of the prisoner before most proper to be adopted in respect to arrange- the magistrate, Mr Clarkson, who appeared for the prose ment with other railway companies, and any ad - cution, was instructed to abandon the charge, on the dition to or amendment of the acts of parliament affecting groun d that there was reason to believe that the prisoner the company, with full power to take such steps as they was nut aware that the signature to the bill was a forgery, may deem iiamediately necessary and proper for effecting and that he might have acted innocently in the matter, and the measures they may reconimentl." in a letter written by the prisoner to the prosecutor he as. Major COURT submitted that the hon. proprietor was 'ruled that this was the fact. out of order in submitting such • motion at the present Capt. 11. Alleyne, the brother of the prosecutor, con time, as it was in opposition to an act of parliament, which firmed his evidence with regard to the admission by the required that notice must be given to all shareholders of prisoner that the promissory note was a forgery. lie was any motion for a particular purpose. (No, no.) ' they also very severely cross-examined, and lie stated that after might say " No, no, " but that was the act of parliament. he had brought the more that had been referred to from Mr. JAMES PRICE seconded the motion. America lie had changed her name from Funny Jenks, by Mr. LOYD(liarrister) said it seemed to him that the w hi c h name s h e was k nowu i n th a t coun t r y as a celebrated words in the advertisement were sufficiently large to admit trotter,and had her called Pigeon ,• and that under that of th is motion bring made, bat he had great doubts on game he lia. , won the match with Mr. Kennedy, who was I other grounds whether this resolution was • legal one. The at the time a very young man • and it was stated that, in directors were the executive of the company , and they could consequence of his losses, that gentleman had been com not take the executive functions out of their hands. This pelted to sell out of the army, and was comeletely ruined. resolution would take out of the hands of the directors the M r. J ames ma d e a very able speech on behalf of the pri. administration of the affairs of the company with reference soner, contending that he had told the truth when he stated to these affairs. He thought they could nut do that legally t h at he had inuocently received the promissory note in whatever they might do as to appointing a consulting cum- emettion ; and he urged that the conduct of the prosecutor mince to recommend and to suggest, and act in co-opera- showed that he never thought that the of was guilty lion with the board through their agency and through their o f t hi s o ff ence; an d t h at t h e w i t hd rawa l of the charge when medium. the prisoner was before the maAstrate was conclusive evi- Mr. LAWRENCE wished strongly to impress on the deuce of that fact. lie then proceeded to make minds of the proprietors the necessity of losing no more , some severe comments upon the conduct of the prosecutor time. They had already lost two monlir, and if they al- and his brother, and submitted to toe jury that this charge lowed another mouth to pass, they would be powerless, as would never have been preferred if it had not been for the far as concerned any application to p a rli a ment during the indictment against those gentlemen for defrauding Mr. nest session. He was thoroughly convinced that they Kennedy, and the fact of the prisoner being a witness in should make an immediate and vigorous effort to rid their hands of the Great Western entirely. That there was no support of the charge. the Learned' Judge summed up, and the jury, after a negotiation at present On foot with other companies arose, very short deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty of not from any indisposition of other companies to negotiate uttering the promissory note in question, knowing it to be with them, but from its being considered that they would f orge d . make an arrangement far more fur the interests of the pro- Sentence was deferred. prietary, if their bands were first untied from all the ar rangements with the Great Western Company. (Cheers.) As to substituting a committee for the directors, he denied' that his proposition amounted to anything of the kind; they could du na act that would bind the company, and would be merely • consulting committee. The Summon to the company gave it as his opinion that the resolution as now worded would not be legal. If the committee gave notice on behalf of the company to apply to parliament for a bill, the notice would not be legal, and the bill would fail. They could wit delegate to a ape- , cell body powers that could only be exercised through the regular executive of the company. Mr. THORPE observed that there was no difference of opinion between the directors and the shareholders, as to ! the propriety of appointing a committee. They had now six Great Western directors, and nine (Word, Worcester, and Wolverhampton directors, and there was no difference l of opinion in the board. Various schemes were before them, I which, if carried out, would place the company in • much better position than he had yet seen it in. The Singetruit recommended the leaving out the words " or otherwise," and amending the latter clause of the mo- I lien, so as to run: " with power to recommend to the board of directors such steps as they may deem immediately ne cessary and proper fur effecting the measures which they may recommend; and that the directors lie instructed to take such stems accordingly." Mr. LAWRENCE thought the addition of the words suggested would leave the resolution quite adequate to ' carry out the intentions of its fr a mers, and should there. ' fore not offer any objectioe. The resolution was accordingly amended as proposed, and, on the question being put, was carried, Major Court being the only dissentient. Mr. LAWRENCE then moved that the committee be seven in number, and that three be a quorum.—Carried. Mr. LAWRENCE then moved that the following gentle men be on the committee:—Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., Messrs. James Walker, C.E., Michael Stocks, Mat thew Ucielli, Joseph Harilcastle, and llenry Tudor. lie bad communicated with these gentlemen, and they were all willing to act. 1 After some conversation, the committee, consisting of the above six names, with the addition of that of Mr. Lawrence, , was agreed to unanimously. Mr. LAWRENCE then moved that the committee be , requested to report their proceedings and recommendations is a special general meeting of the shareholders, to be sum . tessied as early as the committee may find themselves in a position to report usefully on the subjeet. Mr. MILNE suggested that the meeting should be called by the directors; and the motion was then altered to that effect, and put and carried. Another motion by Mr. Lawrie:4m requesting the directors and servants of the company to afford information ' to the committee and grant them the use of the books of the company, was also carried. MOSEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. There is no feature of much importance in the English stock market to-day. and owing to at tention being in a certain degree engaged by the arrangements for carrying over in the railway share and foreign stock markets, the opera tions in the home funds have not been quite so ac tive. They include, however, the usual in vestment of the government broker, and prices are pretty well supported. There is not much speculation, parties both here and at Paris, preferring to wait and sec what turn French political affairs may take before committing themselves to any deci sive lino of operations. Home considerations are decidedly in favour of the market, and with the present abundance of money, the channels for the employment of which are even more curtailed than usual by the still prevalent system of subjecting commercial paper to a good 'deal of scrutiny the stocks regarded as good media of investment cannot experience any considerable backward move ment. Discussions are still heard relative to the leourse of the Bank of England at the present juncture, but, whilst it is admitted that a reduction in the rate of discount is by no means to be deemed improbable, it is generally considered the measure would as yet be premature. Consols have been steady all day at yesterday's closing rate of 974 to 1, both for money and the 12th November. The prices of business are thus officially stated :—Three per Cent. Consols, 974 1; ditto for account, 974, i ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 97:1,97; i New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 983, 98, ; Long Annuities, 1860, 6 15-16, 7; ditto thirty years, 18.79, 61, 11-16; ditto, 1860.7 3-16, 1; South Sea New Annuities, 971. In Bank Stock nothing has been done this morning. There is a little reaction in the unfunded securities, which are more freely offered, at a decline of Is. Exchequer Bills rule at 535. to 565. premium, and India Bonds, large and small, have been sold at 595. 'premium. Tho business connected with the settling forms a portion of the movement in the foreign stock market, in which prices aro scarcely altered. Mexican Bonds have further declined to 261. Danish stocks have attracted a few bar gains of some importance. The settlement of the account will be effected very quietly, as the transactions have been small. Generally the rates for carrying over rule at from 3 to 5 per cent. To-day's business list is as follows: — Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581, 1; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 891. Danish Three per Cents., 1825, 76, 1; ditto Five per Cents, 101, 102}. Grenada One-and-a-Half per Cents., 141. IMexcan Bonds, 261; ditto small, 263. Portuguese Five per Cents. (Brazil guarantee), 851. Russian I Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 102. Snish Active Five per Cent., 201 , ditto Three per Cents., 39. Ve nezuelan Two-and-a-Quarter per Cent., 33. At the adjourned meeting, yesterday, of the cre ditors of Messrs. Spencer Ashlin and Co., corn factors. whose failure excited so much sensation towards the middle of last month, a slight improve ment was shown in the estimate of assets, involving an increase of 6d. in the pound over the state ment that previously obtained currency. The debts and liabilities of the firm are stated at 85,1931., and the total assets are estimated at 17,7621. After a lengthened discussion relative to the course of trading pursued by the firm, it was finally resolved, as recommended on the part of the largest creditors, that a dividend of 4s. in the pound be accepted, 3s. to be paid down at once, and the remainder at three months' date. The decision of the National Bank of Ireland, who are also credi tors, remains as yet to be received, their representa tives being unable to accede at once to the terms proposed. It may not be amiss to remind oar readers that no PROGRESS OF THE WORKS. Mr. TIIOMAS, a director, said it would perhaps be as well that the company should know the progress that was making in the works. Four miles between Worcester and Abbots Wood were opened and were being worked by the Midland Company. Within a fortnight the line by Druit wich to Stoke, nine miles, would be opened ; and he was happy to say that they had madel arrangements with the contractors by which the line fro m Evesham to Worcester would be opened in the spring, as extra length of 12 miles, and also the line from I)roitwich to Stourbridge, 16 miles, making the whole distance 41 miles, which will be opened by Lady-dav next; and they bad no doubt that the local traffic would enable them to pay the interest of their debentures. The negotiations that had, been going on had certainly much impeded the dime ton, and that was one reason why they wished them to be conducted by the committee. Votes of thanks were then severally passed to the direc tors' to the chairman, and to Mr. Lawrence, and the meet ing then separated. OXFORD DIOCESAN Tammy° SatooL—Yester day being St. Simon and St. Jude's day, was selected by the Bishop of Oxford for the purpose of laying the founda tion-stone of the new diocesan training school, which has been commenced and is now in course of erection at Cul ham. The whole length of the college is 226 feet. At the east end is a chapel which will be approached from the main building by means of cloisters. This chapel is to be arranged stall-wise, with a raised platform for an altar, and seddire for the officiating clergyman. The doors throughout the whole building are to be lire-proof, constricted under Foe and Barrett's patent, with iron joists and girders tilled in with concrete. Mr. G. Myers is the builder, and the esti mated coot is about 12.0nfli. _ fur AUSTRIAN SCULPTURE is likely to be dio- 1 persed far and wide. In addition to the ales and removals before referred to, the mucb•admired marble statue "Trust in God," by Signor Ganctolil, has been purchased by Mr. Butler, of Upper Clacton, Hackney. It must be gratify ing to our Austrian friends to Sad that their works ass so highly appreciated is this country. business will be transacted at the transfer offices of the Bank on Saturday next (the Ist November), being the day set apart for the making up of the transfer books. As a matter of course the Stock Exchange will consequently be closed. The market for foreign exchanges yesteid .y was in several instances a trifle lower, influenced by lower quotations from abroad for bills on London, and by the reduction of discount, which naturally limits the margin between quotations on the London exchange and abroad. Paris was in demand, money being over at 23.40 for three months' paper, but only very little was offered ; short was done at 25.25 to 27!. Ham burg. which rose considerably last post, maintained its previous quotation of 13.101 to 1, paper being rather abundant. Amsterdam, however, was not so much in the market, and was a shade lower, being done at 11.191. There was a de mand for Frankfort, in which negotiations took place at 1201 to !. Bills on Italy, Sicily, Spain, and Portugal, were all very flat, and in every instance done in favour of the buyer, with the sole exception of Naples, which closed 40! to 1. St. Petersburg, being inquired for, was done at 36! ; and some demand for Vienna and Trieste prevented a further rise in these quotations. The price was 12.30 to 33 for Vienna, and 12.33 to 37 for Trieste, with a very limited amount of business. The Herald° gives • table of the progress of the Spanish customs' duties, which will interest the bondholders: 1814 1838 1842 1843 1846 1848 18i0 A corresponding table of the arrangements with the foreign creditors would be amusing, as it would show a continual decline in the value of their pro perty by successive repudiations and conversions. From its want of faith the government of Spain is in such a condition that its Treasury bills cannot be negotiated at a less interest than 10 to 15 per cent., notwithstanding the customs' revenue has increased front 600,000/. in a time of war, to 1,760,004)1., or nearly threefold in a time of peace and diminished expenditure. It is this increase of the resources of Spain, which, in our opinion, justifies the exertions of Mr. Tasker, Sir Henry Bay . ly, Sir John Fitz• gerald, and Mr. Lea, in following up the Spanish ministry, and we hope they will not desist from it. The market for silver still shows symptoms of a rally from its late depression. The bar silver by the West India steamer, Thames, was to-day sold at ss. o:,d. per oz., being an advance of Id. on the rates previously current. Dollars have also experienced a corresponding improvement, being now quoted, 4s. 100. per oz. Columbian doubloons are firm at 3/. IBs. per oz., being much in demand for remittance to the Brazils. Spanish doubloons are worth 31. 10s. 3d. per oz.: American Eagles, 31. 16s. 21d. per oz. ; and bar gold, 31. 17s. 9d. per oz. The price of gold is firm at Paris, and of silver likewise. Sovereigns remain at 25 fr. 10 to 20, with exchange at 25 fr. 27 for short. On pillar dollars there is a wide margin to cover a possible decline, but as silver bullion is higher here, a rally may be expected. A very judicious arrangement has been adopted by the Sardinian Minister of Works in consequence of the contract for the section of railway from Turin to Novara being let to Mr. Bra.s.sey. The minister' has addressed a circular to the Governor of Novara on the advantages to be expected from the railway, and the propriety of giving every support, by inorul co-operation with the contractor, by moderate ar rangements for land and compensation, and by giving every facility in the enrolment of labour and the maintenance of public order. KNOLIBII FUN 00.—Tuts Dee. Beak Block. 'dl4 15 . La.: aronoltsgg. 3 per Ct. Kalnewl. el 1 In•lia Steck. :hit 3 3cCt. Consols. 971 I Unto 1ker1x.1.99411..60,.. 63, pm. per Ct. Lonion. 9.4 i Exehequer 111115.1.~.. 43 ti for Anil.. 971 4 TOREION FUNDS. 41 per Ct. Belgian. 613 . 1 I Wl' ti. Mexican. 163 1 5 per Ct. itravkau. 64 d 41 per Ct. Peruvian. 4444 9 Lia. New. 044 ef DitL. • Deferred. 41 3 4 per Ct. kniesig.a> res. 40 5 5 pow Ct. Portumie•-, 65 7 Ii per 4.3. Clolism, liti 4 6 per 43. Ku.met, 111 ITS 3 per et. Chiletn. 64 0 41 per Ct. Raitiagt. 141/ 24 3 per Ct. aguish. 16d 6 . per CL , rwolzh. Acute, .641 per CL. Mad., 4 per Ct. Dutch. W 3 Pi Equaulor, 3 t 1 INA CL Cireasela, 131111 &Mullen Spa iVt; ircr Ct. VenexutLt. 33 4 loefornAl. 11 12 Get.. 24 Jla COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. SVGA R.—The market continues very dull, and the pub lic sales, consisting of Porto Rico, ltavannah, and Java, were nearly all bought in for want of buyers, at previous rates. Refined without alteration. Corm.—The good ordinary native Ceylon that was bought in yesterday at 40s. to 415., sold on 'Change at 405., which was 6d. decline. The public sales of plantation aud Jamaica are going off to-day without spirit. Te.s.—No sales of importance reported. bags Bengal offered, about half bought in; the remainder sold at fully previous rates. SALTPETRE —6OO bags sold steadily in public sale. Re fraction, tf:, 9, 255. 61. to 26e. CINNAMON.—The sales concluded yesterday. The bro kers report state that the sales have gone off with extreme heaviness and great irregularity; a few fine :lots of Ist and 2nd sorts, sod also the lower qualities of 3rd realised about last sale's prices; but the medium qualities of first and second sorts and the good thirds, forming the bulk of the sale, sold from 21. to 31. decline, and even at this re duction a considerable portion remained unsold. The next ode arc to take place on the 26th of January, 1652. Duty paid as Sugar to DA ne.le la linden, Liver. met. pool, Ltristol, Hull, and the Clyde 4,620.267 In the gime kyrioa but year 4,6:6,946 Decrease-- ......... 48.041 ornan PAID ow =4 an 1831 ro tun. 'rem. Ins. London 24,970,309 la,erpool Brintol 2' QO7l Clyde . Total 33,4/8,263 sia.llse IN 1350 Increase 1,699,253 MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. There was no alteration in the value of English or foreign Wheat this morning, and the trade ruled (lull at Monday's quotations. The sale of a cargo of Odessa Wheat arrived off the coast, in indifferent condition, was reported yesterday at 325. 6d. coat, freight, and insurance to the Continent. Choice malting Barley tally supports its value, but secon dary qualities were difficult of (filmset. The advance in Oats quoted on Monday was well main tained this morning. Beans and Pesa underwent no change. ARRIVALS IN D) LONDON FROM 27th OCT. to 29th OCT. Or.. Roghob. mulch. Irish. Forces. Wl*At Barley lOlO Otto Floor, 493 auks; 6,160 barrels. Malt. I, BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there has been a large amount of business done in the Mid. and East Kent Hops at advanced prices. Also middling and line Weald of Kent and Sussex Hops meet with a ready sale, at the late currency. Duty estimated at 129,700/. COAL NIARKET.-TIIIS DAY. Can's Hartley, 14s. ; Eden Main, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Braddyll's 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. thl.; Walls End Hatton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton , 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 160. ad.; Walla End Tees, 16s. 3d.— Ships at market, 151. LOCAL .HARE MARKETS. LIVIZPOOL, Ocr. 28.—The market has been rather heavy to-day, and prices generally are lower. The transactions are—East Lancashire, 141—Laneashhe and Yorkshire, 141 I—Ditto (fifth shares), 80. —London and North Western (new 1-shares), 21p.—Midland, 481—Ditto (new pref. 41 per cents.), 11-Ifid.—South Eastern and Dover, 181. BIILYINOKAI4, OCT. 28.—This share-market was flat to day, and prices lower. In local stocks, Birmingham Banks were done at 281. MANCIITAT6II, Ch.T. 28.—There has been but little business, but prices have been sustained. South Eastern, 181 ; North Stafford., 81 d. ; Leeds Stock, 511. Lenin, °cr. 28.—There bas again been a flat market on 'Change this morning. The operations were confined to East Lancashire., which closed at 141. Buis - roc, Ocr. 28.—The market was heavy, and busi ness nearly nominal. The only quotation we have to notice is Bristol and Etcetera, which were done at 78k, and Midland Stock at 48i. RAILWAYS. TIIIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. This is "continuation day " in the railway eltsre market, and the arrangements for carrying over con sequently engage attention. The rates vary a good deal. Great Westerns rule at to to con tinuation ; Midlands, d to • South Westerns, to 1 ; Dovers, 1-16 to „t. Caledonians aro lenders to 1-16 continuation; Lancashires and Yorkshires,t. to backwardation. Prices generally arc pretty well supported, with only a moderate share of fresh transactions offering. Great Westers are better than they opened. SHARES AND Brom lINGUAI RAtt.w•Tp. Ambers., NOttina., Bolan ! and rest Junction . Bina. iVolv. at Stow calla nirkenhead, Lanc.whire,ie I Chia Jun.. Into .13/.1.r.H.1 Matra and Exeter t. 55 50 55 too I ro QOM, awl Dolyheml . I MALE awd Belfast June FAA Anglian (CAS L. Is NW L. Et LI) . Do. (.Cll eoNtera (booties . Eantern Union. Cidla A Nato K. U. wit.) . Do. claws ks an I C ditw Mot Lane toque Do. New shares Rag k Wee: India Dock, and Blau. lUOttnln r.ditobAlrfh nn.i Glayryty Edinburgh, Pertn,Dunite. Great Northern ... 1 19; Do. j owo N A,Dkrarec uz: Do. 4 share•, 11. 6 peret. 10 Ot.lioui b. owl Wrot.(lre., :100 Grail Western ; SO Lancaster nod CarLolo .. 11; 1.10. Third , ;100 Loacsobire 95 Da Fifth, Do. Went Riding Union Leeds Northern . Lon., Engbion, C•cnt London St North-Westal odiArc. Do. Faiths Do. l; I Ab.,M.and H.(6,1 11.,"!vion & South-Watford' Do E. 50 ii: • s!f Manch.,l3s is., vuld ?Intim!, • lOU 4 t o.Msn.t {inct. Uttiou Si Do. £5O rhnli_ i. 1 1;0 50 ' 474 i 25 : >• a I Do. !firm. and ,M.dtandliteat We;ltern(l; i Newiliarket . . Newport, AlieiissWenny. I and Ilerefewl. . Seery snit Enniskillen .. I:Northern Counaes INortb Britieh North tkvon . Sort h !, , patts West.Junc. I laf', ord, Wore., he Wolvcr . :;u3ssti O•ntral Scattieh *Waal I , 4rewie. & Elan., eii&s.;\ 60 20 li ' dt. ti LS • 9 80. 4t, 0m44 prices Yestm day. SI 111 41 41 9 AI II 9 dm 78 80 • 2 18i ►7 23 21 die 50 25 I2i , 121 (.laaa 15.... ... ikrcateburyallerersanktil iloreanibury and Chanter (Nor. W. Mai.) Do. Halves .. 71;;;;;tri" Do. New ,Shr.psliire Units iSouttl Devon South }:Asters isouth Wale, South Yorlt4.l6lllwiTN.i. ihert.,ltuth.,adioule,l4.llv i:irii,ot ait.l Ilunferndher i:mckwa Ya.l IlarUcpuol.. 11.4111t1.11.isepttlockialtall V..le of Neath .trrford and Limertek.. Voll4Nerv:antlennvrwm• Do. do. F,ateamene D0.0.N.1 0 -l'urcnon . Yuen and North Midtaw.. 2 1 3 13 1 :i 4 4/ 9/ 3 13f 141 49 51 26 111 3 4 13 IC 4 3 II I 2 33 34 n 34 BI 7•I 74 i 6 vm )t 346 (81 : 1:i 83 61 94 Ilt~ 114 sl If pin 14 9 sit 41 1 " 9 .1 di I Vi It; 17_ „ 2; du 474 4 b d" — 24 —26 71 31 3 4i die 17 19 144 131 dis 34 2 dis Si 5 8/ ei <lts i di' Ipm :3j 111 13 134 6 9 61 71 6 1 41 41 5 4 dim 13 17 11 74 Est 1 1 dim 3 dis II 14 ISt 134 241 37e 4 3 Ai II Si 111.: at. - -dL as 3 4 191 191 LLNEB LIAAILD AT PIXED EEI Ibussitligs"..usgsx,inu.u. , ante° (le.t to I.Weat.l 28a 29a Illitto without a guarantee 0,4.1 toliretaViestein 36 21 and Dudley! (laat•ed to GrentWeiitero: I 10 psi Ditto withustartarantet (lessel tu DrestWeeteni, 7 9 ins tickisithium.hire (Iraoril to LonolutiiN.Westeritii I7i IS Iyolesilsle Junction i (least,' to raleilonl in ...! dl 46 (k rad to Ct. Northern) 321 221 ei dig Olutioestt r a Deus Vore...t• (;r.o 4to (2rvattVretern I 3 2i pm 11,211&•. 4 2 , 111(1.Iork&N31141 IDIA. 4112 m (4ittoJ 2 Do. eharro (dOtn) .. 23 24 (lAmY Brrdlordl Mid:4W t 9 t o jerks ant Greeno Kb, (lcso e4l to :tooth ttootent:, Ditto l'reft•reatAt (claw). ILo . tic4tu!t tiu.:tr.itrtteat.j 12 134 24 (leaned to Norinik) Sorthernt Kuot rn 5; 13 14 ilesaed to L..eLCouslie• Vitt° [het New ... yt e (Was. Loc WN.Weat.at Lane.ltYork Dote Ann (AI pinto) Ilaad..Ouiltl., and Reigate (!Kurd to swith ft.a.tet w Royston and Uttoltitt (11 to uNe urea Nortra Do. Plwpreth Nitew(ditto - ,:,:iLil74.afioniehieo thawed to Mr. ItTICI4O Wear Volley, ti p. Q. gum Pawed to Stoettooallar Wind le Somerset (leased Si 36 4 1. i•m riles to-pay up to 1 p.m. 8 1 II 41 1 VII Ili i I 42 44 id ;4 Pm 201 211 71 sf It 1 pas ai 3 dim 96 17 94 914 to Great V. tateris PREPERENCZ SHARES. oCaledonian A:10 .. Gi Cbtooter and llolyhecal .. 15 151 Dundee, Peri). and Aber. deco Junction .. 1 8 ale I°EastAnglinn(3l.loe;oio.en 11 Eastern Counties Extenn,l 5 per Ct No. 1 1 Ditto do. No. j dls pee ei Do. Nen o; per Cent 101 t Pan.ll.7nion,ScripAu.hp.Ct ioi Edinburgh,.Perth, nod; 12, Ile 12 20e i li ,kDun4Ce:3l per C ent .•i l lOs .r. at Nur here 3 percent 131 121 Df Vet. It edee m tole sled Ut.nthiWeetrn(llkißkth j 1j pm Urea Western (Berke and Dante. Eatn.3 per Cent; 1 I pin Pumweinreockorku V £21.1 Go. 6 pt. Cent. Stuck . !in 131 London,Briakt.,& 6.Goast,l Pref.SperetAtock,l6sl. Ditto New Guar. 6 per Ct Lawton & N. Wer.'Cov.t., Nuneaton) per Cent...; LondonalknWeetera New; 2j if pat &LTulea.Nol; 104 !1.1 Do. Lt NliTliiralion..Br:ll:ll.sp.Cil D no Prefettnee ! Norton' Exteriaiox 4...rth lOWA Oxford, %Corroder, in %Color., E 13.0 per Oset I Atireorditiirin.NewGuar., dere., Ofirttel(Nor.W. Min.' 8 per Cent... 'Mutt. loom Norrartle,& Bete., fit.Nerth of Eng.purch. Ditto Ditto Tarkls.Mid.U.ll.Puv I FOREIGN R, Routogne and AtMOOS .. !Centre 'MOM (VitrZOO. Penlo;COLo. Da. Do. 20 linTaWies : ..: :: ',Wilt Mamas_ ... ~ is I in se IT ST 2 , 20 24 IT 16 0, ii; is 1127' 129 Slj i 111 61 931 1131 14 241 sit 4 171 II 71 8 13j 14 l'i 4 v ! - ii.7. 7,;:•••1 ::: •.: 'Samar ant Urge „. .. Ntrthern of Vrance.. .. thleane end Borde.tax Yam and (Vieux Paris and ROW& Par.s and tdrattbourg Rouen and Ilaws 'Sanaa, mild Menge Toursand Nantes ... lei % 15 14 1/ 6 .6.414 91 14 - isi 16 10 12 In :31 3. 4 Ii II /is U.WAPP, Toi" l gi 11 , 0, 2 21 pm i )2i 21 1 6 i f 1 e x d 124 14 3 61 " 3 41 Am 33 33 211 224 611 61 di. 61 61 ex die 2i 3 11 9111. In i TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The Tallow market is quiet. There are arrivals to-day in the river of about 12,009 casks, out of 38,000 known to be on the way. The delivery improved yesterday (being 400 casks), and when all the Tallow has arrived, and the speculative operations of the receiver, are arranged, it is thought we may see a reaction in the article. Town Tallow is quoted 37s nett cash ; Petersburgh Y.C. on the spot, 376.64. new; 38s. 9d. old; last three months, 375.; January and March, 371. 9d. to 38a. _ •-• .- - - -‘r Ntiii ca . ' kt tsi