The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-03 00:00:00

ming •••11l 1 A- ...lINIA LlFEisli ASSURANCE MIPANY, pitabled Aug. I, 10111. maxered by Special tat at Parbaforot 4 Viet, cap. 9. a glow. —Col N. , HERT ALEXANIibII„ Itlarkheatb Pak. a ovaN r OW Tina Dial ITV LION. ey e rllrrerral rate. of paranoia, mairotally adapted to the Barr to.. .4 1 1 . 4 0 a. rut.% la Immo! . 'tat the premium only is pilable rtar am verso 'ed... a: or at dodli if mooring preCoudy. D A LC 'osorat WWI. altordlng 11.laaa ut Marta/ •t .r.r.l la !Jr. by worms anouite.. to d. re tbr death, and to be peat sow a . 10 A s o bit 2A, ,e b.:J.olam bar !Silt year of ye. tAMh I MU ITAL LIR% AVIOCI TION. Award uy het Monty'. Royal Litters Patina. ,sbii • in Poem kW tte in treats after Mee ere sewn annual pay. ,dine ni the table re rated. ..ahnicted f w ern, three month,' differing.• of an. , t aninteil on term. untwitally fenitaub:e ; the liqui latAl ut of tin pnata. U: cam rt. olive( tug on the 2:th Aped nat. a nrinetios • made i 1 the current yeds Mad= an nil parr. Ulicelonia ateenriaiice doily at !o'cinrk. eemNwl in every emir attuslit d in MP -Mosta memo...rued ia .1i earo for re rift.. MIT.) • iN. r firlf C r. Tam Tab.* soh ParlisNaas la rtr.iwn. Pradtp, Ayr OMIII TWA, Plearria. mayza. ; %66 ; PT,- 1 Pu. / 16130.. i N. J. C J. I 4 2 1. 11 I 4 4, d 1.1 4 I 4 0 .3 3 I 4 U o ' 3 6 I I I I 7 I I 7 • S. It. Ythfil.ll, Iltoblest Dimwit. ANORKIT FRANCIS. Ilsentars. I. pritc,..tirs; Lai. Laudon, Nov. I-41352. v --- - - rRIiE CATTLE SHOW of the SMITHFIELD il r r.. IN3 • - TIM WWII. EXTIIIIM. IN of FRIZZ CAT. . tthElts, I:th;Ti. lIIPI.F%tt NI, Ir.. (AIRMEN( Ert TUFA. PAT .Matt . .t..tt 45.te. FriAy 4 Muni, 7th. Atli, Ilth, antt 1. , 1ts v,, - . r, •, lieVit+tlert abt Paktr-ottcel. Open Imes day. Nett TUT is ate eVegliba. Ak.nilttnel OM SYIIIIIIO. -- ._ T ILE 1) A I LT NEWS. 1. Man'. hor, pries. 34. 0 ,, ta t . WILY "rims it at the bead of the Li lco.: Mooof boar Itettsia, aglecrielec 1. en rornsirree in its broadest .efor. ch I owl ad practical nacho, whether political, social, if .1.6'4 lona. le the twat u d sall.k , elite I serval News, -la the accuracy of ite yr y-rt... In hie 41.1144 lt untsutls: eh.: to or of lt. {..:ran In'i I . dr• rut .•••l metro...dewed anon.. n lel 'B ina..., cet...nel the City, Railway, awl Monetary Ankles,- ge riptr • unuir,...mrd. R: .. • bet .1141 04 of shipo.na then any other paper- ! enedo 4 e 7 P.P•I meet of Slopping In tile Winn Sew by en. ry rre.l6l An l tb, only ticaly Mining Report, with not of prime, pabliand.ortlarr. It nave.. ttee 4. Cm! a• !,:nr the note. b-4,k. it. num - .1 doh mewl,. nod has notsys excluded. foots its ea.:tunas s..seeselne idnetio. 'routs. It. otit 1.,n nu is eh at by the bet return of stamps goad for the Kir VII amain./ Luall..ft Nbagimpyry, by utak it be men tlad this gaper Ch. , youngest by more thin day parr. It .; In doe year batten it. three olden couspetitice liMatiiebed. Stamp. innwd. N. 41100 ltie,:ste• ...... 1777 R 29.000 ,1••• sas , 171t1 1.139,000 0117 b NE O • ....... .• 1R46 ••• ••• 1.1.52,000 7 tar roi,sinr.l to wren po op hale poottion Justifies tbn foroming a, b o or .011:y .a r. -id by • amteroporat 7: I ly ' thr ynningest o. ill tbe London momilog yarn. 'no. It. iirt it Iwo: boon Pound awl r likeml onte-repro .,bLar eoroseinn•ly to it • 411111eMtlie I.b.tra.is n whkh in eUesrly the ice:, • inn... .4 taclatid ; end alrroly, with Ike second highest toten.ei , ..n .4 the Downier! daily pleas an.l with tho largest tin. if of LW. - MA: to the Times "-obtained by Any its poi:loaf mon: thin corro.prnda with he commercial T. le or.l• rot I , ' Bookseller .4 By...a= In the kingdom ; or at tcollet. lc. Boutnriostrnnt. nerhstr, t, London. Liirmtb billion. bow 1301 air:4 11.V111.1.: of WA77.1100 ; with Life .‘..0.c.a.n. :Sambas. Blather, he. natrated noth 14 ttams. to to nes, req.,lt.A., brae 11 , stnetent Mgr of the Tbs. lee Nao. ',strayed by Sidney Hall, Entatic4 Ilan& the riekl, al.radthe Letts II 6 , 4 ;r lab., and Tao ator.mtc Views taken cuseabble attar t'vr Rattle. A complete Lot of every 011eer es pied thr .i 1,1,04 1 ,. with an AcS@V, tnl Ktilnl and N oursded. 4. tno c•• t...roag braes ;it page.. rf kw/ 1 4w., Lc.. !Irma. 3, clal 8, c eapleum the work Is par% may be bad sopa. :ACT. L. Ikr.th. Dake.streeL Portlaulqpisce. THE TEETH and HEALTH.—A good set of keit feve hank. 'rewire istreadeir. ride their preerres er v tee uto tumor me* to every batter's-IL both r retards the ger.etAi I vain'. re the prolporr mastseados of loud, and the war swat p..r...t0n of pure ai4 tweet break. Arfleri the various pre tan tn... geoid for to. purpose, ROWLANDS' OIIONTO, or PnAILL nerve i. •foal. tilled. lt anti eradkao tartar and impart a yew. A. viuteneve to the enamelled surface, erre@ opera of to. treat we •y, nods r los gym fins and red, ar tl impart terries IV tray to the breath. Prise 2. 9d. per boa. etlainft—The ver " kit tad.' orate are on to. label, alai "A. ROWLAND &a' 0..%5. 2 4 , Ilstoies.reden," tamer on the government strap elm len nth. Sold by thew, .04 by trotter sad reforers. AS A FAXILY MEDICINE, fi . "' el Ai.* •-****" fr d .....„---. No. 1,960.] __—_—_,---___ itItITANNIA LIFE AMU& karbilshell AsAkt i I F Empowered hy Special het of el 0...a—C0l KOHERT ALEIMIIII ADVAN r WY-4 OW Ttlla lli A T a tse 14 Iry rea.ll 1 MR. of %S 51 w easel to ..0 .4 14 4 0 . 6 wu.a,...1 tat,., tallerrof ..If the I J ...e the nest setae sea, ..,s 5en.....1:5q...5... a: 'late. or at Jed or gy.n.' 1e ldant...nt Idastalt &north's , ...no °la ..ed ..t o t •t es..Nl la I.fe. :.-soode $ Ike g ..renta• death, and to ~a his 2:st, er a Ithukt..tee her !Silt Tea StUTATISI 1 111:TCAL 1.1t1 , . Fytiottrre.ll 14 her Majesty's tiny Santa 0144 • tt , rt..A.!•, ph," h .biro. petkii 4e in i•rotit• after ~11,. ..irk aline to the tattle needed. -„,„,,,,...a1eit. sled f re every three 0101 R.,:t en. 1.1 p... 1 1, dnatte.l on term. c. 0.! halt pros. A iNMIIi Ititil EntAl . tit 1! the 11,11.61 Inner I. lowettlyr on the', , ;et mer• mai wade in. the carreut r , ,: , : ri• . .. - es. ADAK , : • t plicrinnin ateennutee dell Ar.. of the weed int...cry err adasitt h. ' • .' atonallasto Seenosserated In •I: el —• L ,,, -..nn t' e 11.41 C e• eats,: from .. .. • . ! reestanen• Pont.. age. - 0. 1 . 11 . t u f a : Whoa, • ltdet Ibe se. . AV. ieee• drier Le I teem Ilk. - -- 4•• et. t ad Year. *ow l 11 p lie to ,a, io lll4 21 i 4/ I I it I 4 4 II • 44 1 II I • '.4 4 I s s IL-Is n.sy PAR --_= Y.~---. ATAND UNRIVALLED IN EXCELLENCE. AND IN Pei LIC They au :mad, after giving them a fair trial far a few erten,. to the nu 4 latonnhinir and ialnictratinr vul • °rename all obatisata comahinhi • 'uuti huultb• ff. at blaneheater. leonarer on chemistry, awl pupil of ••• :ate c‘ le'ramti lk. Inator,F.R.S, Ina :Nur aildryonl to the pr.. 1 4,1 .rs m lea he. *. I beg t.. Mee 1 And theta worthy of being t taw, d d t., tt a public for Mgr crimes. din.i ai plleity, and to he u • reitetabir costainMg, no they do. nothing but what is of .1 Lisle Minn." Kith this amurance public need ham so fear „rror 'rem a fair trial. 1 n ever berialuced to the pub!le th at has become to.lirr mob females la PARK's LIVE PILLS. Foe L. 0. PIO !W. weal ar to females tb-y are or mo.t astoni•hing efd• A.PI they at. man testes recommended to them for general me. A of a lam of Mare hiia will at once prove the try h al this as. rttion. I in leLaea, at t I id., 2‘.9d., und linty packets At Ile. emit, Ly reopectan ene +brute vendor, throughout the world. Full dire.- ter» are gl+en with nth Oa. Mewl: of PAM(' • LIVE PILLS =nun. a to upwards of 34.0)0 lutes weekly —mole than all other p nett meilkines put t 'ether. 711• dine, fct nr .1. no (either entinurrit ; it trite plainly that lb* 11114.1114.1 Parr i+ the hest medicine in the world. . _ Like A/Tao : -Memo Roclay and now, Farringdoa , dreet; Nal% Chnrelayard ; Ou• too and t. 0.. 80. Chufeklora ; FlLltat, 151, (ntoni..tro4; Uir.ray load Co., Oducdoireet ; Mao Macao and haat, Tenipte•Ue. ki•tol IS7n.-74.11. No taps Way . sensate eaves stamped Ida his *me an , l ol•treso. _ ..... ". .e ~., . .moratlo at ew method of tappiag warmated to e• .3 ,tl.l 114 1, "rol sum Ilea oboleule Ma NEW 1, VI %TY.lo TAP OF:(APPLIta (to asperse& the bmillai method 1, tM. awl le. per oaeket. The trade towns& It. moth, teen nut eserbeid awl dilly aparealagad la eke Gnat haLhatim.,lhatim Sa. 442 UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Qclottiv, If r. 2.—la a convocation holden this a"T' ,l 4l. the following degrees were conferred, iris.. S. helor of Mena, sad Doctor of Divinity by Accumul Rev. Thomas Sanderson, Lincoln College. Mister of Arh: R.e . Matthew Powley, Queen's College; William 11 , a17 Kerslake. Fellow of Merton College; Itcv. Call walialer C kir, Fellow of New College; George James 64, Bt. John's College. Bachelor of Art*: Ilene, Ed et4ol Ila•ton, Charles Powys ham, Sand Collilto ;Geoniff E'lmandT.liham, Ihvid Williams Bernard, Postmasters of Seam ; livery Jonas Mow, Henry lL d, Thom.. I'Lident It. Saralee', Eteter College; Nicholas Thoma s d ory, d "ft 'f, floean's Colfrge; George Jame* mitkmale College ; Alfred William Ilunt, Arthur Heart' Fearer. Nebo' s.. of Corpus Christi College; Charles lieltbeceek Wright Crump, Eiward SI metres here, Triniq Mess; Ere b ride Meadows White, Jitney Hansel', ni f s of Magdalen College; Francis John Eld, St. Jidta's College; Seery Codrington, ',choler, Charles Narshall ffriffah, Prestwick Con, Mt. John's College ; Henry Walters Chandler, Scholar of Pembroke College; ltd.. et Williams II mall, Ebenezer Wood Edwards, Henry f'me.. lane College ; Claudius Buchanan Brigetock, St. Polnund Thu examinatio n o f can did ates f or mathematical honours an the 1 1101111.tem list commences on Monday neat. They see sa numbcr. AbanlLTY, pre. 2.—APPOINTIUNTS.—AIais 15 t N tirge ,a ms 11. Proneh and T. Taos= to IVincloster e Nana Asaiitaat C. W. Hoe to Loonier. )ARL 0 W 8 NEW IN- - l --, " • , - )3 VTXTED SELF-ACTING SYPHON AP. RIAXVIKEA NO VENT-PEO !: 1 8 1..11.11 Prevents a, beer, eider, or othrt liquor. i 10-- • from becornaht tat or arid or tactually I 3 ' • that the Wit pat aliall be drown as good as e A i t _. I ,:\ MI t IV ---- ____ __. _lime It the Ann: vrorranted to repay its Mt he 5 _ fi, , ale; price 4e. fn.; ditto CAI ro.p7ated for 'berry, Joe, 9a. .L. • Ile ale,re engf at.o,r irll explain Ile 1! 1 set:, when the Imre key IN fitted on P ▪ , n the top of the plug 17 (which has a holenp- pore Use air-robe II :, eotitelent air timbre i 7/ L throne'''. Intro the cook to mime the liquor 71 ▪ F f to roe oft trery: when the top :slurped on no more air con enter, JAMES BARLOW. li, King Wallas. rivet, Mantenn-hoar, Vornliteng Iron- LL..... w motor wet Path Manor:won r. kate. . ... IA 1. .. . IRELAND. Piaui', Dec. 2. The University of Trinity College was yesterday the scene of en interesting ceremonial on the occa sion of the foundation stone being laid for a noble campanile or bell -tower, to be erected in the front *Quire of the college. The Archbishop of Armagh Glaciated, u Chaneellor of the University, in deposit ing the stone ; Lord Chancellor Blackburn° (Vice- Chancellor of the University) was also present, as were the Provost. Fellows, and all the dignitaries of the college; and a large assemblage of the gentry, besides all the Students now attending term, mustered on the occasion. The Provost leaving read an address to the Primate, his Grace read his reply, in which ho said: Well, indeed, may I feel a pride and pleasure in identify ing myself with the University of Dublin, at the head of which I have had the high distinction of being placed by your election of. me as its Chancellor. The fame of this seat of learning is not confined to our own shores, nor is it the growth of yesterday. Europe, America, and tho most distant tigions of the southern heme.pliere bear testimony to the services it has rendered to the cause of literature and science ; end in this our native land, for 250 years tas Trinity College been the chic , ' institution for diffusing amongst the upper classes of the community the inestimable advantages of intellectual culture, refining their taste, firming their minds, and elevating their moral principles. Nor is it only amongst the more affluent portion of society that the Uniiersity of Dublin has dis petaled these great blessings. It is a source of true stratification to call to mind how many an unfriended youth of humble parentage and narrow means has within these walls reeeived, gratuitously, an education equal in every respect to that which the wealthiest could procure for their children. The annals o: our country show that many a poor man's son, threnut: the munificence of this University, has been furnished and diseiplawd for the enrage* of ho nourable eenspetition with these who were his esperien by birth, and has thus been enable d to arrive at the highest eminence in the learned prolessi Ins. Nor has this Univer sity limited its course of instruction within the narrow bounds which in past ast,e circumscribed the domains of literature; but with expansive energy it has met the grow ing wants and varying demands of the age through which we are passing. It has opened new fields of research to students, has stimulated them to the pursuit of general k now le dee, and has promoted the study of modern languages, as well a. of those in which the illustrious sages, his torians, and orators of antiquity have handed down to us their treasures of learning and eloquence. While I rejoice to think that the lecture rooms, rho prises, the exhibitions, the gratuitous education, the degrees of Trinity College are liberally thrown open to persons of all creeds and religious denominations, I cannot but regard with especial satisfac tion the pre-eminent care which this university bestows on the nurture of a learned and tight-minded body of clergy to fulfil the duties which belong to the ministers of the este blished church of the country. The Divinity School of Trinity College occupies a foremost place amongst the insti tutions of the British Isles for the advancement of sacred learning ; and from the days of Cashier to the present hour, incalculable are the benefits it has conferred upon Ireland. It therefore gave me much pleasure to aid in founding a pro fessorship of ecelesi istieall history, with the view of render ing more complete the admirable staff of instructors by whom this most important branch of study is superintended. In reference to the particular business for which we are assembled on this occasion, permit me to state that soon after the University anointed me to the distinguished office of its Chancellor, I took an opportunity of inquiring from you, Mr. Provost, if there was anything that was in my power to do which you thought would be useful to the col lege and agreeable to its members; I was truly obliged to you for suggesting that the erection of a suitable building for your ancient bell would be regarded as an acceptable offering to the University; and when soon after I aeeom• ponied you to inspect the horrible shed which had been pro , vided for the bell, my determination was fixed that it should not continu • much longer in a place so unworthy of it. lam happy to find that the design furnished by Mr. Lanyon hes met your approval and that of the board; and it is very gratifying to me to attend hero this day to lay the first stone of the building. A sacred obligation lies upon us that " whatever we do we should do all to the glory of God ;" and of that obligation the deep and solemn tones of your bell, when it calls you to Divine worship, or to snide retie duties, will, I trust, ever be a welcome and effectual remembrance,. The tower will be ninety feet high, and the great bell which will be suspended in it is the largest in Ireland. S'aumkra's News Letter thus describes a disgraceful scene which took place at the close of yosterds's ceremonial : This most gratifying event was maned by an incident of gross misconduct upon the part of some students. An attempt was made to climb to the platform on which the windlass was plan el to raise the foundation stone. The workmen received strict orders nut to allow any person up, for the addition of weight might lead to danger to those below. One youth, amoust two or three of those who atempted it, climbed to the top, and resisted every Ira. poetunity to go down. Some force was applied to compel him to quite his position by one of the persons engaged in the work. When all was concluded, and the official had descended, he was set upon in the most cowardly man ner by at least fifty ormore assailants, and but for the timely aid rendered by the Rev. Messrs. Jellet and Galbraith, who tcok him under their arms and conducted him safely to the gate, it is difficult to say what the cons. quench would have been. The Rev Fellow, wer, treated with the greatest contumely and insult, and eggs hesmeared the face of Mr. Galbraith, who acted with hi , brother fellow in the most commendable spirit of forbearance. Lord Eglinien is expected to return to Dublin this day or to-morrow. A special steamer has been awaiting the viceregal party at Holyhead. The historians Prescott and Macsuley have been elected honorary members of the Royal Irish Aca demy, which now numbers among its members all the most distinguished men of letters in Europe. In the Incumbered Estates Court yesterday the Chief Commissioner ordered an attachment to issue immediately against Lord French fur contempt in disobeying the summons of the court. The following statement, which appears in the Limerick Chronicle, is remarkable : The total number of emigrants that sailed from the port of Limerick (or the United States and Canada thic year wu 8,037, and in the year 1841 the number wu 11,399, shoeing a diminution in the exodus by the lower Shannon this year of 3,272 souls. At a meeting of the corporation, held yesterday, the election of Alderman Kinalian as Lord Mayor for the ensuing year was ratified after some angry discussion. The following statement appears in Saunders's News Letter: An officer of the 14th Hussars lately died, leaving a widow and sons totally unprovidrd fur. One of the latter Lord Cardigan educated for the church. Hie lordship, beating that ho was tinged with Puseyistn, refused to en dow him to one of the numerous preferments in hie gift ; but, not unmindful of his word, presented him the value in money. Captain Nowlan, yesterday, obtained a verdict of 100/. damages and costs against the other guardian of the South Dublin Union, who turned him out of tho board-room at a recent angiy discussion on the morality of the paupers. WIIITEBOYISM.—On Monday an armed party attacked the house of a man named Kenny, at Clouted, between Banjoesloe and Shannon-bridge, and fired several volley. through the window*, lodging eight bullets in the walls of one apartment. Fortunately Kenny was not at home at the time, or his life would most probably have fallen a sacrifice to those midnight legislators. Kenny has lately taken this holding and eighteen acres of land, on the estate of William T. Potts, Esq. It does not appear that the previous tenant had cause to object to its peaceable occupancy by his predecessor.— Westmeath Ind pendent. PRIZE MONEY. (Yri.m the Gazette.) Tne CYCLOPS.—Notice is hereby given to the late officers and crew of her Majesty's steam-ship Cyclops, the Mo. George:Fowler Hastings, captain, that an account of bounties, &c., received fur the capture of the slave brigan tine (name unknown), on the 20th day of November, 1650, will be forthwith deposited in the Registry of the High Court of Admiralty.—BCHNETT and CO., Agents. Tut FIREVLT.—Notice is given to the officers and ship's company of her Majesty's steam-sloop Firefly, John Tudor, 11-q., Commander, thut an account of money re ceived teethe capture of the brigantine Itelan,pnro on the 13th February, WO, will be deposited in the 11, glary of the Iligb Court of Admirdty, pursuant to *et of parlia ment.—Jonst CHIPPENDALR. Tare WOLVERINK.—Nuttee fiven to the o ffi cers and crew of her Majesty's sloop elireeine, entitled to share for a brig, name and nation unknown, century' on the 16th February, 1861, 014 distribution of the bounty moneys granted for the said captors will be made at No. 40, Charing-cross, on the 20th December, 1842, and that the ahem not then paid will be re-called, at the same place, according to act of parliament. Amount of an individual share—gig, 4,1. 9s. 9d. ; commander, 8-51. tn. 91d; third clean, 211. 10s. 11d.; fourth class, 111. 14s. 01d.; fifth elan, hi. lls. 6 E sixth cle , s, 71. 7s. Old.; seventh elms, 41 18e. 0 .; eighth class, 21.95.; ninth elan, U. 10s. 71d.; tenth , Its. 41d.- 011131/114NEY, BON, and CO., spate. Vibt A'xprt LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1852. • 14. Lee* will. 7 m; 4 11 0 . to Da. De.(4o l ater4M) 7 7 11 11. Martha. of Rana*. Sad SG it all 110. 101. 11 pas et. boa& for N. k *Wool .h ) 14 13; 10 all Nerwrilan trunk Prev. a IS Pans sad Lyon. ... IS IS4 Su Palo end Or:oaa. . . la SO SO Pons sad Bouts . 39 V/ Pun. .n 4 1.84 ay 10 4 , rk,Cao-4mlChr7b - ury 3 5i ma 11 Quebec and Ikhaaoad 4 pm • :•• Ikons sad 1 la 7 22a 13f • •• Yambro earl 114 la tOI all woo la. Upper Y lads Scrip n ea P 7 O S 10 4 Do. Se par coat. Protea n ' W 11 I Wasters of Pros.", 3/ GI II 113 pat MONEY .111.41110 ET. THUR./11)AT EVININO. Commis opened at yesterday's depressed ran.te of 101 to a both for money and the account of the 9th December, which was also the quotation current at the official close, although cash purchases at one time carried the price to 1011. After the official hours, however, flatness prevailed, sellers offering at 101. The speech of the new French Emperor was referred to as not being of a perfectly satisfactory character, and as consequently explanatory of the decline, but it does not appear that this explanation is deserving of much attention. Late in the after noon, when most of the chief jobbers are absent, it becomes an easy matter to cause a quotable change. The government broker rene wed his investmcntsin Re duced Threes, purchasing at 100 Z and !. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols. for money, 1011, 101, 1.; ditto, for account, 101 1 'Huse per Cent. Reduced, 1,00.:, 1866, 61 11-16. India Stock, 277. South Sea Stock, 1111. Exchequer Bills, both June and March, remain quoted 695. to 725. prem. India bonds command tiOs. to 83s. prem. In the forcigu house there was a rise in Granada Deferred, Peruvian Deterred, and Dutch Stocks. The advance in the lust-named debt was owing to intelligence being received by telegraph that the bill for the conversion of the Four per Cent. into a Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Stock had been defini tively brought forward. The measure is understood to encounter strong opposition in tho Chambers, but it is the general belief that it will be carried. Hol land will thus be merely . following the example set by her neighbours, Belgium and France. Granada Deferred reached 131, but left off about 121 to 131. Surprise is expressed at the absence of a correspond ing movement in the so-called Active Debt of this Republic, the bonds of which are receivable by the government in purchase of public lands equally with the Deferred. The active portion of the debt is already entitled to arrear coupons to the amount of 41. 55., after deducting which the price is only equi valent to 18. The present nominal dividend is U. per cent. ; next year it will be 1/. 2s. lid ., and will then increase k per cent. annually, till it becomes a six per cent. stock. At present it is well known no dividend whatever is paid. The list of sales is as follows :—Austrian Old Five per Cent. Bonds, 83 (exchange, 10 florins per 12). Brazilian Old Five per Cents. 1021 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,lBs2, 98, 974.1 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1829 and 1539, 103. Danish Five per Cents., 106. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 661, 1, 67; ditto Four per Cent. Certifs. 971, 1 , 98, 1: ditto for account, 16th Dec. 981. Certifs., Deferred Bonds, 131, k, 1, 1, 13. Mexican Three per Cents., 25e, 244, 25. Peru vian Six per Cents., 104; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 641, 651, 641. Portuguese Converted Four per Cents., 381, 1, a. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 104,1, 1. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 514; ditto Passive (Converted), 6j; the Committee's Certif., 31 per cent. In the scrip of the Turkish Loan nothing was done, the prices being nominally quoted 11 to 11 prem. In anothercolumn will befound some important correspondence relative to this loan, including the very discouraging letter from the Foreign-office, to which reference was made two or three days ago. Monday next has been appointed settling day for the shares of the Antwerp and Rotterdam Railway Company. Notice has been issued by Messrs. C. J. Hambro and Son of the cancelment of bonds for 3,9001. of the Danish Five per Cent. Loan of 1849, and of bonds to tho amount of 4,200!. of the Loan of 1850. Bonds for 4,8001. of the former and 4,500/. of the latter loan have also just been drawn and are called in for payment. Wo have already drawn attention to a revival of the demand for coin for shipment to Australia. The I following shipments have taken place:—by the Rookery for Adelaide, 30,000/. ; by the Middleton for Hobart Town, 20,0001.; by the Honduras for the same port, 50,0001. ; and by the Will Watch for Port Philip 30,0001. The Duke of Northumberland is also leaving for Port Philip with 72,5001. in gold and 1,0901. in silver. The total value of these ex posts is 203,5001. all in coin. Letters and papers were received in town to-day from Port Adelaide to the 30th August, which con firm the accounts of the discove ry of gold in that colony, as exclusively announced in the Daily News of tho 22nd November. The bar silver forming the major part of the specie cargo of La Plata, West India mail steamer, was at length sold to-day, and realised Jo. 1 d. per ounce, being a reduction of id., compared with the price at which the last sales were effected. These supplies, like previous arrivals of silver, were taken for ship ment to India. An impression prevails, however, in well informed quarters, that the demand for the eastern markets will not continue much longer. There has again been an active demand this week for the various classes of American securities, and prices are well supported. Present quotations are thus reported by Messrs. I). Bell, Son, and CO. Redeemable. Dot .ends. Prices. United States 5 per Ct. Ed I MIS Jan. and July 98 99 Ditto 6 per Cent Bcia. 1482 Jan. and July 104 105 Do. 8 per a. do. do. 1863 Jae. ant July 1101 111 Do. 6 per Ct. InathStock 1867.1848 Jan. and July 106 109 New York State 3 per Cta. 1858.1860 Quarterly 97 95 Pennsylvania sr .d C s t. -- Feb. and Aug. 861 871 Ito. 5 per Cent. 1882 lan. and July 95 Ohlo 6 per Cents . Ilawichomette speeCt.eter beg Beads lB6B Ap. and Oct. 108 109 Do. 5 per Cents Dollar lids 1872 May and Nov. 971 981 Illinois Internal Imp.6p.t t — Jan. and Ju y 73 7.5 Ditto lutivreat — Jan. and July 47 — llmyland 5 perCt.fgar.Ltds — lea. and July 98 90 Alabama 5 per Cents 1)0.3 per Cents Ster.Bele 1854.9-64 Jan. ant Jay 87 89 Virginia 6 per Cent. Bonds 1388 Jan. and July 1001 1014 Kentucky a per (MR. lB6B Jan. and July 991 1001 Tennamee 8 per Cent. Canada 6 per Ct. Bt. Bonds 1874 Feb. and AUK. 113 1151 Ditto ditto 1874 Jan. and July 111 116 Boston City 5 per Cents 1853.1862 April and Oct. 93 93 Do. 41 per Cent. Sterling Bonds Matted City 8 pee amts. 1537.150 : 11 , 4p a n h ara . 55 SG New York City, partl.B4. 18334870 Quarterly 94 91 Pennsylvania Central Rail. Rd. 6 per Cents Philadelphia and Beading Rail. ltd. 8 per Ct. Mort nNew ork a o Bondsnd Ririe Seven 1860 Jam and July 66 07 Y per Denim., Ist mortgage 1868-1169 Nat and Nor. 103 106 Ditto reran par omit, Ind 1939 Mar. tad Bcl t. 93 96 Ditto neves perOanta.,Ocea vcrtibie Michigan Central I per Ont., Ceavertitale 1660 AP' ll and On'. 102 103 Ohio! retuisy.v. 7 peva* 18364566 Jas. awl July PO The traffic returns for the last week on tho under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, are as follows : 1852. 1951. 1840. London and North Western £43,395 .. C 10,021 .. £38,508 Lancashire and Yorkshire 16.01.2 .. 16.211 .. 15,14.1 London and South Western 8,691 .. 8,801 .. 8,576 London and Brighton Great Western Midland South Eastern York andlNorth Midland York, Niweastle, & Berwick 14,134 .. 12,078 ~ 13,666 Shrewsbury and Chester 1,554 .. 1,476 .. 1,362 (heat Northern 16.582 .. 10,360 .. 6.141 Chester and 11 Iyhead Shropshire Union 6Bl .. 497 .. 418 Exeter and Crediton - Br do' and Exeter Manchester ktiouthJunction 495 ~ 472 .. 346 • DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Last evening, as the up express train, which leaves Liverpool at 6.16 p.m., was passing lisyton, the engine and tender, ran off the embankment, when, we regret to state, the engino.driver and stoker were killed on the spot, although :the pawners as if by a special interposition of rrovidence, escaped with slight bruises and comparatively uninjured. The carriages were thrown ..ff in the opposite direction of the embankment to that which the engine and tender fell over, and no doubt to this cause, whereby the momentum was to a lusts extent neutralised, the prevention of the further loos of life may safely , be ascribed. Immediate assistance was sent on by the superintendent of the Liverpool station, and the line was speedily cleared of the wreck of the broken train of engine and carriages; meanwhile several trains to and from Liverpool had arrived at Ilayton, and could proceed no farther, the line was thus blocked up both on the Liverpool and Manchester side. Tho first object was to despatch the express train to London. It was not deemed safe to send on any of the carristrs which had been detached from the ill-fated engine, and therefore, on the arrival near Ifayton, of the half-past live o'clock first clue train from Manchester, the passengers of the but named train were transferred to the train from Liverpool, which had followed the express, and so sent on to Liverpool, whilst those of the passengers by the express who thou to go forward were placed in the Manchester carriages, and these went forward to London after about two hour's delay. In the meantime the trains from Manchester, London, and the north, continued to arrive in quick succession at the scene of the disaster, bnt were unable to proceed on their journey, iu consequence of the lino being still blocked up. Several of the trains from Liverpool were de tained at that station for several hours, until it was ascertain' ed that tho pine :was clear. Even molly, the line was cleared about ten o'clock, ' and the trains which had thus been detained, pro ceeded after a delay of upwards of five hours. The London train, which is due at Liverpool at a quarter before eight woe too first train whjige passed , the line after the accident; and tt arrived h azi t r i l e no6F2ltt 4.4a•Ca ot, eleven o'clock. At the time I write (twelve o'clock) the overdue trains are still being despatched to Manchester, London, and the north. _ In the hurry and confusion of the morn.:nt it is difficult to ' how the accident occurred, but it was supposed tat it wu owing to the slippery state of the rails. • heavy fall of hail just before the express left Liverpool, and it is conjectured that this may have had a prejudicial effect on the rails. No doubt the matter will be telly iurestig still at the inquest. _ hero rra THE SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAIL WAY COMPANY AND THE BIRKENHEAD DOCK TRUSTEES. SERIOUS DISPUTE AND DISTURBANCE. BIIMENHEARTirit7;I7.IIY. An important case, involving a dispute and a ratlhr serious riot between the servauts of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Company and the Birkenhead Dock Trustees, as to crossing a portion of the docks by a draw bridge, was decided before the magistrates to-day. The case was before the court last week, and stood ad journed until to-day. The facts are as follow :—By one of the clauses of the Birkenhead Dock Act, it is provided that if any person shall open or shut any drawbridge without permission of the dock master, he shall forfeit a sum not exceeding 201. On the evening of the Bth of November, the defendants, contrary to the authority of the dock I muter, forcibly placed the bridge in question across the gat, and the proceedings were of a very violent character, involving a not, in the course of which Captain Hooke', the harbour muter, and others, were injured. The present informations were against Thomas Henry Stevens, goods manager of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Company; William Downing, William Shrews. bury, Michael Parry, and Samuel l'riee. The charge against them was a violation of the Dock Act, by which a penalty of 201. had been incurred. There was also a second charge against the defendants for an assault. Mr. Bramah, law clerk to the dock trustees, having stated the sue, called several witnesses, among whom was William Gore, a pohce officer, who stated that ho had received orders from the harbour master not to allow any person to put the bridge across between the two docks. At six o'clock on the evening of the Bth of November he saw a number of men collected at the place, among whom was one of the defendants, Down ing. told Downing that he had received orders from Captain Hookey to allow no person to pet the bridge menu,' of do anything without the orders of the dock trust. Down: iag told him he did not care, the first man that interfered with h.m he would out his arm off. Witness then went to Captain Hook. y, the harbour master, and acquainted him with what was going on. On returning at 8 o'clock, the bridge was across. Captain James ilookey, harbour master at Birkenhead, gave similar evidence. Ile was at the bridge about half- past 7 o'clock, and saw the defendants, Stevens and Down ing. His told them that if they threw the bridge across, they would do it at their peril. Afterwards saw teem do so, and Stevens had a lantern, and ordered a train of waggons to be brought across, which was done. la croseezamina tion Captain Hookey said that on the night of the disturb ance, helaccused Mr. Stevens of behaving in an extraordi nary manner, and calling him a "monkey and a ‘ litile impudent puppy." Several other witnesses spoke to a riot having takenplace caused by the defendants, during which Captain Hookey and ythere were assaulted. M►. Hull, solicitor, who appeared in the interest of the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Company, fur the defendants, then addressed the bench, and endeavoured to show, by reference to an act of parliament, that the bridge was not the property of the trustees, but belonged to the Shrewsbury and Chester Company. Several witnesses were then called on behalf of the defendants. The magistrates, in deciding, gave it u their opinion that they were satisfied an slitgAl act had been committed by the defendants, and tined them 101. each. Mr. Hull . said the company would appeal agaiust the decision. Mr. Bnamah then withdrew the BUISILIOI2/ for the emu% on which Mr. Hull withdrew a counter summons for an assault on Mr. Stevens by Captain Hookey. MINES. TRW/EGET EVENING. Business in mining shares to-day was not so active as of late, but prices are firm. The inquiries have boon chiefly for Tincro ft , South Tamar, ` Vest Alfred Consols, N est Wheal Alfred, East Polgooth, and a few other shares. Sales have taken place in West Caradon, at 208, 210; Great Wheal Alfred, 45; South Tamar, s}. 3 ; West Wheal Alfred, 41, 41 ; Mendip Hills, 4 ; ELL Polgooth, 355. ; Tincroft, ll}, 12 ; East Tamar, 245. ; Arundell United, 3 ; East Wheal George, 5; Linares, 41; United Mines, 380; N. Basset, 11 ; West Alfred Cons., 30 ; Balnoon, 71, 71. A large business was again done in the gold mining shares, but tie market, after opening with some briskness, consequent upon the receipt of orders to purchase from the country, went flatter, and closed at a general reduction of 2s. 6d. to ss. per share. Colonial gold receded 7a. 6d. Agua Fria', however, were better. ooh I ! s° ' i ski . THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoce. The gold mining shares were rather dull to-day at the opening, but buyers have since como forward, and prices are now better, especially for Colonial Gold, Mariquita, and Nouveau Monde shares. The transactions continue numerous. The shares of the Australian Copper Company have been done at 31 to 41. Tin Crofts mark 11. Mikan r u•ln. re 11 Paid. prase' I to saw 174 k !Share.. Misaa. rinterday. .day. --I : 100,000 ^ 1 "Ansa Fla all 1 1 Pall 1 1 ' 100,000 los. Anglo Call/orsian 15,400 13 :Artorian 10,000 10 'Australasian I 1141 „ 10,900 10 Austral:ask 100,000 I Australian Preehold 61401:0 1 Australian Cordlibaa all Ms par 33,000 1 Ave Nana All Mo i l poi 101 100,000 I itritlah Australian Gold aU 4 pm If f 10,001 90 British Ire. I — ..... 10,0141 SO brawl I m;0. (ire. at ... pm 341 4 6 6,000 ill Do. Oxesesad GLIM* „ all S 3 11,00 36 , Do. mt. loam Int Itt:: 210,000 I , (*nue . .. Creek .11 41 41 "D " 13,00 40 'Cobra 100,000 $ Irkilut.lf e l M7l .... .. I 111 S yea Si S 1 10,000 6 „ i C Erg. oplll a; ust Aralian COVel all , f l lt lii• 10,000 10 1 - 11 f 3'ooo 2211 1 14011.11411/1. . 71,0169 Grant Cushy of Nolen 11.1410 lOrrni Poliontb all If 11 pm 100,0*: Liberty Pr 0,140 lake rwthumt all 4 40. par 101 30„00.0 Ista.&Caltier,G.Qta.C.Co all 1 din 100,400 . Ilarbitilta all : , fmu II 24.0'111 I Nekton & NnothAnterlano 9 144 5 9003,01,11 Nrw Granada ....„ all 0 1 Ipm 11 40,009 Nouvrin Mond. Iliatoo Part Philip 1 ~ 11 it ini SI I Gli,. fill . WI ORR Reek 111,9001 69 Illirmns Iron ...... , Ditto New ....... IS ! ! 0 1 74 7,015 •39 tsunami tle 05ta.......... la, 11 : i 131 60,0:111 1 roatli Autsaliaw.......—• WI 1 tym It 0.000 ,II fln Croft .... „ I 11 II 11 43,174 911.3314 United Iltliali ........ ..... di 04 94 100,000, 1 WI4 M1AP01 , ........ all 4 1 pm, 1/ 1 169000 1 Tabs ......................... all 1 1 pm" 11 RAILWAYS. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocE. The railway market opened heavily to-day, at a rather sensible reduction in prices, the budget ru mours having an unfavourable effect ; but a rally has since taken place, and prices are now more firmly supported. The rates current, however, are not so good as those of yesterday, French shares are also MAZES AND at, with little business. 13140UARANTRILL Mt. I P 6 at. Iwo IR I .4 131' a 1 31 28 171 81 11 II 10i; M. 100 Oft all 10 all Ift 43 wall iv! LO it - . 1 1/TO Ilt. 1041 Si 100 it lOU St ISO LtILIIAM " H t.l":4`"L_, mat 13170.W0h. Item Vone . ; Mika, tra,lVA,••.?9m. AA aid RAZ; 4.l4ster awl Holyhes.l j Ozak Deadas I MAW wid Siena Sw- Iferth, ad Aber. Itml MOM (813 L. h DA. MN S. it .. nom Pas% Ono A... OWAILMIL) ICast din . Dia I eat att. r.. i W. 4 DAA.IIBIn6.IA INAIAWAO sad Mario, , . WWWwsk Perth.Dievl aIasSIPW IllawkWeetwra at 100 IGreat Wasters . . . II 11 Irish ewe ll Leasswar mei Carlisle . t 0 111 Ds. Wilde . at. 100 LasseelereweeTartrbli. to II Da. NOG It 1 1 Ms West Soft Wee. SI se 1a1d414641111.1. Ili 11 4 laettsease liesetrell 10 $ Lasa,,ltsstlasse It. 100 Was s t. 100 Woe -10 12 Ds. Mks . 10 1 DO. ilol46llLibit i4.(e It. 100 London Z IWO-Wester 10 1 2 1 no., sea 00 ei Da. 22 all Lonclondom & Coleraine la an I instiondrrf n Enniskillen 4 t. 100 .11analt.,eliet.,tUnenInsb S. 41 Ito Man.* Lint I. Cates. • Do. tra Ilxr&? Newmarket . . i 4 liailigToTri;Atmianau. Gad fientard... 1 4 Never_ srut 11.anNkliten . W NewriWairespoiatklo. • le I 111 1 41 111 lii 101 191 71 71 70. 791 3? 69 111 31 30 33 60 01 MS 117 49 111 113 ISt 1075 11191 ' • let 97f 7 75 37 SI 1 56 14 471 P. 31 2 dle 2 2 13 .9 95 95 14 3 pa 1085 1095 121 1235 4 fto 21 1 93 N 3 2 dls 25 1 dig 13 135 11 115 32 33 75 f4l. 501 top 4/ 49 42 14 31 11 die $ 3 61 9 60 62 91 71 3 21 Ls 41 42_ :1* 4Kortbisis vounties Valois INCetti Metall I North [*'on,No. I. [I DIN A Defend Do. f B Osinateed ri North staixdwurd.. North Western Northam( S. Wesisrahteo Iss tu.a.p up to 2 pos. IS If 61 rlis •+ In u& lii Is 61 et cits II I dis 4 dig 9e 1 INS 4 p °m 94 100 67 69 61 69 76 77 14 Etl• IS 11 10 106 15 16 94 $ I S T 41. Si I If II Oxford, Woro., Wc....ver. iron's!' Central Amnia!' Idldland VII I/ 111 Is' 911 109 1 1271 81 61 3 9$ It 391 DO *vows. & Blriw., Ow A ^0 I Do. L.RN.W.Ossr. sinisibery & lkieturL. I.: •BmpMup sal Charier OW. w. Ma.) Da Balsa 4 4 =ma . 100 love LOW I 16 South ToolohJilhorDs Ditto itto ThotoodbonDooktitall 17 Inds of Sue . I Wslssll sisesdled sod Elton' . nd id 13 West Carswell Is. Mudded= sad Croydon Tork,Nsissastlekber • it II M. de. Kitrillklo4ll I ~..n.6IYIWOM .. 1 'fork mg North 11111.4 In I eel so LIMO LILMIZD •T 40i 40 li 004 $lO 404 1b414 14 41 3 2 If 12 ISt 9 10 17 S 9 9 104 70 76 Ss pab I 04 4 41a 63 1 Cla In 6s i lii 6S 1113ITAM 10 64 10L 01 31 32 U SI ie die 119 11 67 141 73 lei 194 9 1 Air N 81 b+ ii. i N II 09 ISO 109 111 S 3 14 N 9 151 $$ 11114 114 :64 ge ST '3 14 ;44 if 4 19 194 9 51 1074 1011 a $4 111 - - A 150 151 119 151 i I gll ill IN 1031 IC% 107 1011 104 106 19 19y 0 WS 0 Pla 6 41 IS $ Si 4 i Pea I 2 pm 14 1 1 l I i p 2 4oi 17 $74 S 117 11 9 111 114 9 - ii 1091 IPa 110 i 117 194 I Pia qi" I la, 9/ 1 04 II le ISO I 6 'S ee /31 . 6 1C P 1 103 104 111 t► I. i ll 111 i 111 1 1 PEI 17 IS Par 1 4 181 - - 4 di; i Pm 101 . 104_ ii i as ILWilf. I .1 14 14 pm 9 9 poi f > „ 34 3f rf Pa „ I I 19 pa ft $1 groarait(koa.toOLWOot. Into withoot iguana's, llooood totirosiWtotors Biros ,Wol.,itttodkrrith guanat.(loso.l•ol.Wo... Ditto **oat artartatot (Isoort to Oren Weston ) Boottlaithamphis• (lewd to Leadesall.Wistera) Clydeadolo Amnion (lewd toads/NW* LoPtLutc.,nob.stam•thet) (Nosed to Ot. Swami) Otoosaotor k D..w ANON . . - It Ilallidlelby(L.TookidOMid 15 Do. Aim (ditto; h ps. 1 rani (ditto) 121 (dodos sad OTIOWWiCb (leapod to South rooters lo Mt* Protorooto (ditto) In Lowestoft Guor.dporact. (leased to Norfolk) dl Isallt.,Booton,hdlotloolt - . . 3 - 'Clore - 7 c — o t/ Wisdom" awl Doi= (1001111 a Dodd. la Dart. 1 It Ward Oraltord (YL) ortlaralillastara petrel Owl to Ert-Conatter I Predoe&Wre (m. Los. kNiaeot.itLaao.refora 14 Ditto a *arm (41) Woo, to Omit mai =lila aro to gnat Ifaratiota 16 Da. Illooroth Mask It eloaDlNaModidni tloarod No.Welims) I Wass Vallsiga i c Nand Is I Ditto DOD Ditto rt Wilts it losonot (Mani to Groat Wotan). kberdera No. 2, 7 per Ct.' 1(.1• bring' hr Exeter • per Ct. 100 Caledoelan SIO Is Meter end 11.171 wad 21 Cork and Bawl= . all inintler, Penh, sod /then Row Antenna 31 Gast inillaW7l.lnn)6p.e h Do. do. (5/.) 7 ptr Ct. II Do. do. (71. 17a.) 7 per 121. el r-nt.Cor.ltata.,s pe.,Nol 61,DItto au No. In Do. New 5 porteeet Roth 10 iliaat.l7ol6o.lllg rt va ? .op.Ct rdlntraryin. and I Maim M per Lent 100 Onus Ilutlion 5 per Cent 100 DI 5 per wol. WV, Re ) Onsolis at 10 put. pm 6 1 ,01.11661110•InglAiulitho 13WeILINwiinhateel ape 100,0t.WWw. SW 41 p.a. 6 Louridno Motu TESO 100 D .00 promillsok 500 .L0W1111011.410pr.6 wet 100 DIDo Ihew Ow. Spare. latt.oooWrotOmo.fltle 10 Loadowlerry Odor. ob .11 LoodoodorrykOWL f A Ilaa.Ohuff.StUas. rea.Nol 10 Do. New Al% ▪ Waryp▪ Do.. Ottible. 61a is. 4e a. tooladloadOoso.l4.lhb.spAN ' DWG PWWWWOII 70 tea .. an Do. Ownsioall por all . llo.WarwoopWalloi s pi 10e'North an North eiaseefier• me Wont. Worasur; mud I Wain', SII.OpfOIOI 9 f Dit.o Sh Ms pitnore.6llffliJlimaor. 10 ihrewuNCWOUN6O.W. 6116.01 per OW.. 10 Do. 6pr Ome .45 Ilan% Doros 11 Ditto New all South Eastern (Roadkos Ana.) of ZIW.6 all nth.YorkahlrOpertiOaar 'Waterford & Kilkenny we I Toe, New eeee,a‘ nom 6 D 01.111eitk et ille tai.purob 1 01Ne 10 lierkaNAlLLik.h.purth TOZILION !Within Eastern Janctiam IChavtleroi sind rzytelinea. Dkent and lissaiscros A Oaten Encino tO I Esat Indian ... 6 Orest Indian EstAltalts.. .Grand lunctinn or Erman 24 let.West-oteanada.6lsarse II) , lbs. (Hallway) 2 Do. (Ono!) 7 Ilium ud Avliouo so I si !s a' St it In I 3 Bt. I 10 R. I I 2 - , 04 i it 11 14 110 fi 11 "ii 101 M so 11 101 9i 3 n I 111 a i -- w [ THREEPENCE. Rut Lancashire 1,496 .. 3,7140 .. 3,379 Itutern Counties anilNorfolk 14,134 .. 13,225 .. 13,441 But Anglian 733 .. 64.5 .. Leeds Northern _ .. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire North Staffordshire 6,19E 4,611 .. 4,341 Stockton and Hartlepool London and Blackwell Bolton, Blackburn, and Clitheroc 7:l .. G 32 . 589 South Yorkshire The aggregate results presented by these returns (taking only the corresponding lines) are as follows : Aggregate amount No. of Average receipt received. miles ',pen. per mile. 11152 1861 1840 We see by these returns that notwithstanding the extraordinary prevalence of wet weather, which naturally tends to keep people at home, the traffic of the kingdom is considerably above the average of former periods. The returns on Scotch lines are as under : 15.52. --- - 1861. Glasgow and South Webtern £3,974 .... £3,70J Caledonian 9,061 .... 7,61:t Edinburgh and Gla,gow Scottish Central Scottish Midland Junction 693 .... 601 Aberdeen North British Total £24,413 .£21,22r, Tho Irish returns aro: Belfast and Ballymena Cork and Bandon Ulster Belfast and County Donn Ilemadd - It i r i rl i t ill = ll l ld t, and Tamp 1852. 1851. 1598 .... L5Bl 30 1,0 4 ;7 .... 922 193 .... 171 420 .... 164 123 .... 110 THIS DAY.—Two °two:. Tho English funds to-day arc depressed. The ru mours afloat relative to the budget are not favourable to the market, and thus operators are holding off for the present. Consols have been sold at 1004, both for money and time, and the market is now only a shade steadier at 100 Z to 101 for money and 100 i to 10l„ for the oth Dec. The Three per Cents. Re duced mark 100 to I ; the Three-and•a-Quarter per Cents., 103; to i ; Exchequer Bills, 695. to 72 4 , prom. Bank Stock, 222 to 2231. Foreign stocks are quiet, and prices are generally fairly supported. Grenadian, Peruvian, Dutch, and Brazilian, are very firm. Peruliun Actives mark 1044; ditto ;Deferred, 651 • Spanish Deferred Threes, 241 to * ; Swedish Scrip, die. ; Turki,h Scrip, 1! prem. ;Duteh Fours, 98; ; Venezuelan Actives, 401 ; Uranada Active., 22!; ditto Deferred,l3 to 1; Mexi can, 241 to 25. THE LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. BERLIN, Nov. W.—Voluntary Loan, loll; New Loan Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1n50), 103; Ditto (1852), 1031; National Debt, 94; Commercial Ma rine Society's Premium, 148; Bank Shares, 109. MARK-LATHE.—THIS DAY. The few parcels of English Wheat at market this morn ing were readily disposed of, at an advanec of le. per qr. upon the rates of Monday last, and that day's quotations were exceeded to a like extent where sales of foreign were made. American barrels of Flour were saleable at le. above the prices obtainable in the early part of the week, but were generally held for a still greater advance. Barley sold slowly at former prices. The Oat market has been relieved by the importers taking a considerable quantity of the recent arrivals to granary, and the trade was firm to-day at Monday's currency. Beans and Peas maintained their value. iIiBRIVALB INTO LoYiDlyki Yltoll 2...:h NOV. to 3rd DEC. Ws. Beeladt. bootee. Iri.e. Forces. Want.— I 2190 I 14 , 70 Barley 7430 1770 Oat. 30;0 I 5510 I 21,a0 Matt ..... Floor, •"-- r, 1900 a Loortom AVELOILL —Wheat, 19a. 10d.; Rye, 319. Od.; Beane 6111.; 460 b 42..11d.; ,36. 7d. ; Pc L AVERA4I hey. 3: o, 31/s. ( Od. ; Oats, Wheat. Ner47.l 0.11. 1 Hp. &Awl. pea. , . Oct. 23 ... ... !33* 3.1 Ve id l7e 104 33. 9 434. Id 30. 'A 30 ... ... .39. 2129. 0.117. Se 254 eid 34e 7411. 3d Nov. 6 ... ... 39. Sd As 9111 e 31 24. 1 , 0133. 3d SU Sd 13 ... ... 39. 11430. 2416. 7427. 0431. 4423. 44 20 ... 40. 04 30. 64 Ile 9.1 tile 91119. 64131 34 27 .. ... .401 7430. 741114 id 37. 1411. 2422• 34 1 weelue AU. Aver. 39. 74 29. - 104 lie 7426. 104 33. 91 32. 34 Driv.—Wheet. Barley. Oka. live, Moues. sad Pew. le. price. 4o 6 Rot, 21 Oct. 30.N0v. 0. 40 0 39 II u 39 n Nov. 13. I .7. . Nov. 20. Nov. 27. - 1 !.' '''....". ... I :". ... ••• . ... ... 1 ... SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We have a few more Beasts than on Friday last, still the number is not large for the time of year . Choicest qualities meet with a ready sale at Monday 's quatations. Trade is slow E.T inferior kinds. There is a very small demand for Sheep, and although the number is by no means large they cannot all be sold, notwithstanding there is disposition to take lower rates. Trade is heavy for Calves at a slight re duction. From Germany and Rolland there are 237 Beasts, 800 Sheep, and 255 Calves ; France 40 Sheep ; and 120 mikh cows from home counties. Per stou• of albs. p. d. a. d. Net Scots, Ileraford 9 s d 4 0 de546804-berus 3 4 3 8 0tc0t...1 quallir Waits— 2 6 3 0 Oars. lk,t Inas. t Ha1f : 1.re1! . 4 .... 4 . 4 6 Per .tono of rte. d. Nee Doe. & f f.kds. 3b 0 0 0 0 Iket Loomg. , ole Do. do. Miura Ewes abolefoolelquallty 1 0 3 Do. do. dbora ..... 0 0 0 lamb. ........ .... 0 0 0 mai Lambe. 3.440: OWN. 33T; Hew. at aarket.i 1.053; Pin. 215. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand continues good and prices arc fully as dear. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is steady. There is scarcely anything doing, holders and consumers, as well as speculators, being dia. posed to await the result of the Chancellor of the Exche quer's budget, as the alteration of the soap duty could nut fail materially to influence prices. Town Tallow is quoted as. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 475. 3d. to bd. ; all this year, 475. 3d.; January to Mardi, (1834), 475. 9d. ; October toDecember (1853), 445. 9d. HIDES.-THIS DAY. LEADENRALL —llides.—The following are the prices: 661bs. to 641 b., lid. to 2d. ; Glib. to 721 b., 2d. to 21d. ; 721 b. to 801 b., 2}d. to 21d.; 801 b. to 381 b., 24d. to 2s 1. ; 881 b. to 961 b., 21d. to 3d.; 961 b. to 1041 b., 3d. to 3ld. ; 1041 b. to 1121 b., 31d. to 4d. ; 1121 b. and upwards, 44. to lid. Horse Hides, 63. Calf Skins, light, Is. to Z. 6d. ; full, 6s. BaltllONDßET.—Sheep Skins: Polled, 6w Od. to 8,.04. , Keats and lialt-brews, 6s. Od. to Gs. 3d. ; Downs, 3s. LW to 4s. 9d. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Holywell, 18s. 6d.; Eden Main, lAs.; Walls End Rt.l. dell, 165.; Walls End Haswell, 175.; Walls End lletton, 16s. 91. ; Walls End Lambtoo, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Tees, 6d.—Ships at market, 176. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 110SPITAL.—The COnlmiLteo have received notice of a legacy of 501. Three per Cent. Consols, bequeathed to this charity by the late Mu. Alice Walls, of Paradise-row, Ilaminenntith. THE 19ER1tY ELECTION COMMlTTLE.—Yesterday this committee, ronsistiog of Mr. (JouPinto, Sir W. Moles worth, Lord Barrington, Lord H. Vane, sail Mr. I)eedes met at 3 o'clock for the first time in committee-room No 12 of the House of Commons, to try the merits of this petition. Mr. Goulhurn having been eho.on chairman, Mr. Creed, the committee clerk. called by the attendance of the "parties." Mr. Serjeant Kinglake, Q.C., and Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., with Mr. Coppock, the parliamentary agent, appeared for the liberal party, but neither counsel nor agent appeared for the parties petitioned against. The Chairman (turning to the reporters' table) inquired whom they represented?—Mr. E. James: They represent the public press.—The Committee: Oh, we don't —. And inferring from this, in one sense, significant, but in an other, insignificant, notification that the representatives of the press were not wanted, they withdrew, but were po litely informed in about a minute afterwards by the learned counsel, that the committee would meet again on Monday at 12, and every subsequent day at 11, by which time they will have had an opportunity of thinking over the matter of the admission of the public press. (Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURER wIIII,,UT WILLOCINY. by De RAZIT'S RINAI.INIA AIIABICA Form.— Care 45,5.12 Fifty years' indemelhable agony from dmpepos, nPritll.ll‘llM, VOW*, cough, amodipation, Batulenes , Pr 414011, nese at the stomach, amt vomiting*, have been removed by Du tin ry's excellent food."—Marro Jolly, Worthani, Liog, Bear Dim, Norfolk. Cure No. 71 of dye; : Dorn the Right lion. the Lord Stuart de Dent I have dented osuiklerable heoeflt trora tour Food, and Authorise the publication of the se Ilarn."—Stinitt de heels.. Sold in canning, 5 lb., at I Is. ; 12 lb., at 22n. Super-relined quality, to 14, at ; $ 14, at 92n.; the 10 lb. and 12 .1, tof CUTAge. by Banat Do MAUI% 1114 77, tlegent.street, Lender. 1 • .