The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-30 00:00:00

it 43 rt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1851. No. 1,591.) [THREEPENCE. WES of KILLARNEY, COVE of CORK. &e. LONDON tad NORTHAVESTERN RAILWAY..—TICKILTB, for THREE WEEKS, enabling parties to visit tin cola band Tubobr sad gurpeaska Bridges over Ito Metal Waits, tint pt, of Dubtio. tbs takes of Killarbey, and City sad Con of Oat, Cpl lit issued until fogamber out *tea tlis following stallions. when by sonata us nay bs bad : rrst Mak Second CUM lowan to kins: sad task St 0 0 ... fi 0 0 yarsassb .ro to Kullaey mad boat s 0 0 ... 4 3 0 flisosbv..er to Killarary and bask 10 0 Cassia baloney end back 4 II 0 ... 3 0 By order. MARK MAIL Onsersl Maaagss's Mos, Eosins Station, May, 1011. EARLY TEETH.—ROWLANDW ODONTO, a mum DASITIFILICII. • whits powelur. linpraillild .1 tbs imil met esititill logpollots et do Weil barb& It wastes tartar bat Ibe lestb. i =zets of leilyint boxy, raNA preowne =Awe sal pawl ll...a, sod i bat i =ms mg portass ii• the berth. mourri Is La' as miss emsdlialul ben die gawk suer • liaffeby Mks awl mires ins bawd; se OM lis Issib (ff Iwo) en thus Mini Ira la /bat ffffirla illiff•ffyiirt awl Manse fro. •••06 Piellarlasi bmis Ailed Ns slitilea by as Pm% tbs Ogart, sid es IlAiyi rati o S a. t Out BANK sal b it = sal Minty timuslist t& N. yir Tios F• 11..wkindif see so hin ibm bag Mtn/ ea sok km.— loy A.. ba V MUSD mad lON% 914 Nebiendiin, ididue ; A - 0 al abetrt. awl perhare. plEr ms. Tl b loll.lSANalr)viiiiverezZlT A ll A Cl ßi lj Mt: : • iSse= zirablearilhibliz frees d= etas leseeth, INl M l N i on i ?ig Tr . es. ' FlkW' UN& esse Din. I N& IL el desp: Asa Ow Ala the lord Steen Itedes:— . l hen arleeil etemidereete bleat tom year Peed, .11M1,.....•111*M0r It dee le yeemliee eed the peels le eatteelse the if dm isas.g—dimat de DAN. Cave No. 4.111113- 111C1 — lit yeses' Idaporia. awidame. MINI& with swam =sad aim* We bee albarialeiamiedby Da Dm% dea. d ~..../sibut Um. I ibill botany Istrawer *a.° 11... lobs W. Milk Ilerhth!arlt elelelete. oan to II losheetl=llt:t a k. N.; Situ, et UAL: SW, et 1.. . 1411%. WM. obaurailload qa.Var . Wits, at ail. j lib, at Lb. •. the Inllk. NY 1!. Soillis ete . est bee of taltillit• OM NM ligri of P , -who, wire by DU MAW awl C., 111. New D. 0.. Lt.04..n Po at creeetherelostreet, IS, Meg Willialwateeet, ate; u. 49. Itiateregatertrot. iii4l6, 1 • ,4,07 • rN - • ell!, "••-• - ff HAIIQUEES, Tents, m Flom Bun Blinds, and M Amery. —UM! om wimbetme to the Seeed et Oeissee, kr tee age the mesa a large MOE ILAIIOPM morn. ma name„ Isfr 111111•1 PM OWL el See Tale ese Olehetaelte. Simko end leopereey ewer MOM wei *go* SUMS up. Ilkk etstke ale Wablelplia lisp MIMI sari swan MI en eleemetb Weir Ilhepeelbe es lire kr ham embe w = is . Opi ne = yak rem lmelleiel=ded le by Ile. eereet, imieramee t Teats. Se le. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CLXXVIII.,' ws b isSiisbed ant SATURDAY. Oct. 4. wren. I. TIWw• ItersiseSs Was. I. LA el Mho Iss. 3. Purlbeim 1•1114 li 4. Miaow sad Ossa t h tsrat. 5. PA: Mums Rsews-11113W4 Editka. T. 1.4 • The ll l =lraneleposal. • 1 , 1.114.1•111•11. SaydrAlliessy LAlerstsre. Mernry, Allmssrawitreet. A COUNTY COURT JUDGE VERSUS A amenable to the fair criticism of the press, the act of Mr. Whitty was one not within the jurisdiction of the law; and should his honour be of a different opinion, he would advise . his client, rather than pay . any fine, to go to prison for the term which his honour might decide. ' The learned Judge here recalled the officer of the court, ' Mr. Sumner, who, in answer to some questions from his I honour. said that he knew of many eases wherein insults to the judge and the officers of the court had been given, chiefly, he believed, in consequence of these placards. That very morning • person in court had insulted the officers before the judge took his mat. The Judge—is that person in court ? Witness—lle is, your honour. (Ile then pointed out one of the reporters for the Albios.) , I Judge—What were the words used? . . Wittier—lle asked me to give him a chair; and u he bad been pointed out to me as one of the reporters for the Juurne, I refused, when he said that I was as mad as my master. _ _ ----• Judge (to the reporter)—Stand up, there. The reporter stood up. Judge—What is your name ? Reporter—Simon Harker. Judge—Let this ease stand over until the other is dis posed of. The learned Judge then went over the evidence of Mr. Sumner and the comments of the learned counsel, elating that he eons:limed the offence to be one of great enormity, and, for the protection of the court, and as an I example to other, he inflicted the full penalty of SI., or 'sees days' imprisonment in Uneasier Gaol. lie was sor taw law did sat Lwow a Ems asowirgesalily, MA be felt bound to inflict the very highest that the act allowed. Mr. Whitty was then ordered into the custody of the bailiff, and placed in the dock appropriated to defendants, where, for more than three hours, he remained, while some other eases arising out of the same transaction, were pro. ended with. NEWSPAPER EDITOR. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. Thu rooming, at the sitting of the County Court, this case against Mr. Whiny, the proprietor and editor of the Liverpool Journal, for an alleged contempt of court, eras called on, when Sir George Stephen appeared on behalf et that gentleman, but the 'canna Judge decided upon having the defendant present in person. In about half an hour Mr. Whitty made his appearance, end the charge was immediately proreeded with. The first witness called by the Isarnad judge was Mr. Sumac-, the examiner of this toeirt e who, on being sworn, deposed that on Saturday wrig irk about ten o'clock, • person we. posting bills in he iee• baohood of the court, lOW of them within ten or • dates yank and others thirty or hrty yards trees the end. These placards wean en .waneek. lb yablienthra of the harnal ini t fishiest a Lae la large ishere.. Kr. Iteashafb of the mett a Liverpool.' It wan impossible ter judge, in to the court, to avoid seeing thine and witness li t a notconsider them fair reporting at all, key were placed so as to catch his Honour's rye in his way into court. Upon the arrival of the judge, witness received orders to pull down the placanl, which he accordingly did. It was now produced in court. The practice was common fur news papers to post bills In the neighbourhood of the court ; the Chronicle bills had twice referred to Mr.Rannhay, but the learns? several times. . . . Sir George Stephen inquired of his Honour what pre vious acts had to do with the specific offence charged against 3(1. Whitey? The Judge said that the evidence went to show that it eras a practice to insult the Judge, and bring the adminis• tration of justice in that court into contempt among the people of Liverpool, and, therefore, it must be considered in tae amount of whatever punishment he might feel it his duty to inflict. Sir George Stephen, with submission, protested against his client being made responsible for former placards. The Judge said, he was not going to punish Mr. Whitty because former placards were posted ; but it was necemary that a judge should be respected, and he could not be re rpected if he were to be "objected to a system of annoyance like that which had been practised by the defendant and others. The act of parliament had placed stringent powers in the hands of the Judges of County Courts. The exaniination of the witness was then proceeded= and it was elicited that from 100 ti NM plow& Immo fa various parts of the town ; the wham lei haws many Insults in the court in consequence of these placards, and even while he win taking down the bill in question, a man, who woe present, called the judge a low scoundrel. The Judge—You see, Sir George, the poison has operated petty rapidly. To the witness : Did you take that person Sato custody ? Witness—.Yo, your honour; I had no orders. In cross-csamination by Sir George Stephen it transpired that the occurrence took place outside the court, upon which fact, the learned counsel contended, the judge had no juris diction. The Judge said the act of parliament was explicit on the lOW he was protected not merely in the court but in going or comiug ; and the effect of that placard was to dis tempo. his mind for tho administration of justice on that Sir George Stephen contended that the legislature could net hate contemplated any provision for protecting the mind of a judge • if the line in the placard were taken by belt, he submit ted that no possible insult could be extorted Irons it. What did it say ? Merely, " Mr. Ramshay's opinion of the people of Liverpool." And if it were to be taken in connexion with the paragraph in the paper itself, it was not attempted to be dealed that the paragraph was a fair and impartial report of what bed really taken place in the court, land that the words mod by his Honour were ac (*rattly quoted. The Judge said, that whether the paragraph were an en- maim or against ham, he did net know, for he had not read the paper. He task cite limed es t stood, upon its Own mints, and it wee not Cu be erlered that those who were charged with the administration of justice, especially amens the poor and ignorant, wimp were easily misled by announcements at this kind, should be subjected to anaoy- , sem that might have the effect not only of unfitting them for the due execution of their duties, but of taking from them that degree of respect white was Mdkpmite for'. the proper exercise of their duties, and et saiitiag some of the numerous parties whew be bed to decide, to make an attack area life. The life of County Court Judge was of ems value to his friends, whatever it might he la its eademden of thate who thus assailed him; aid b we leaky that if there was no cheek put to a spasm of ameriass of this kind, the melancholy end of a mesa exalted seas than himself Wen possibly be his. The lesemed Nip then proceeded at considerabl e belga to ealmedvert sa Ms evils to which the communitv wield be sohleet if judges were not pro tected, stated atet be lea maigetulf boi lower le whaiuister lest* any sad 1 *".. 4 man was that iMoNamil midi say allow of the tract he the discharge of his duty_ , be would have Ida brought Beim and heavily bad. Sir ( "fge !Ila =illy submitted, as a member cr the by. Pews be plat ef , isoMea to his bower, bat see Asa the pt*6 led the law barked !aloe the beams obi eleantes se plaits pro pent% Us selleseil Se tb• buboes tame tbe Isawliair•sa 'used the se y meat of Me. lama lfteat. hs Iler MN of see anatenees id& wen One' hi =ilfisfed 7tiaks had body ommatot ibe of . Suedes 'remould is tb awe et the psis, but it was wee ihr a aeseseat held that fa oblar of lbw area es lamb le the ttee a onlinagt of emit bei bus ialeaiedl aid the of la b os we set he be (avoid; the =lied * rle iiimmat is Se acts of the • sad Ile pined tal et aileetive whet ▪ ; hen be r sg ask ea boa ileshisi, be Weis dime Beebooe, fill mks leeneeb Doeibe dielloiaa hal air aid, tall beneely ma 1101 Mi la 11b boreraes wokoa laarriabt ail own eopees eghtba *seem Ma. o vihm ehloollea s sobaisial sted. as *semi% what ell Ile row Beere of with auirp#alsi lowly ,ed *s tint Sfollemeoe, with all it. waserm SECOND Cy;II. Mr. Michael James ifititty, editor and proprietor of tho Literpool Journal, having been placed in custody in the defendinits' dock, his Honour the Judge directed the bailiffs of the court to stand forward, in reference to the charge against the defendant, of resisting them in tho exe cution of their duty. Hartley, one of the bailiffs, was then placed in the box, and bring sworn, deposed that on Saturday last he received from the Judge an order to bring Mr. Whiny before this court, fur an insult to the Judge In going to the court. On arriving at Mr. Whitty's office, about eleven o'clock, he had not arrived, and on going again about one o'clock, the de fendant had been in, but was gone out again ; he (witness) left word that Mr. Raniahay wanted to see him ; and at three o'clock he found him in the office. There was then another bailiff, named Chandley, present. Witness told Mr. Whiny he had orders from the judge of the County Court to bring him before the court fur insulting the jud.e. Defending replied he didn't know the man, and said he wouldn't go; but that if we would get a summons ear a warrant he would go, and he would wait for us an hoar. Witness then returned and stated the answer he had received, when he got orders to go immediately and fent% the defendant. Witness got assistance, went back, told defendant the answer, and said he must go with them, and that he had better go quietly. Upon this Mr. Whiny pulled out a drawer, and took out a large knife, about a foot lung, and threatened to " cut our souls out if we attempted to touch him." He then backed through a door, and went down stain. We followed, but defendant's son interfered, and called the printers to put us out. Among fourteen or sixteen seen who came, there were some policemen, whom the witness knew as detective officers. 'rhe defendant had formerly been head-constable of Liverpool. On asking these men to assist us, they in quired fur our warrants, and on our replying that we had none, they said they could not assist us. One of the men said we had no authority. Judge—Doyou see that man now? Witness—No, your Honour. Judge—Then, look after these men. I'll have every one of them brought up here. His Honour then directed tho high bailiff of the court, to apply to the Mayor for assist 'nee for this purpose. The witness then underwent a long cross-examination by Sir George Stephen, in the course of which he admitted that he was not quite sober at the time. Sir George Stephen—Who gave you the order to arrest Mr. Whitey ? The witness was silent for some minutes; when the learned Judge said, " I did ; I gave him the order. By the word bring, I meant to use force if necessary." Sir George Stephen—There can be no doubt as to your Honour's intention ; but I submit you have not the Pu ; r i t r . .r ileorge Stephen (to tho witness.—The knife you have spoken of, was it round at the point ? Yes, it was rounded — Sir George Stephen—Did you offer to take Mr. Whitty into custody before ho took out the paper knife P—Yes. The court was crowded with a very respectable au dience, Sir George Stephen declaring that had the case been his instead of Mr. Whitty's, and officers had en• tered his house without any legal authority and attempted to take him into custody, instead of merely threatening them with a paper-knife, he (Sir G. Stephen) would have shot them. The declaration was received with a burst of applause. The proceedings in this important ease terminated at half-past four. The judge hued Mr. Whitty U. each on three eases of assault, and seven days' imprisonment each for two cases of alleged assault on the officers of the court. BURGLARY AND ATTEMPT AT MURDER AT LLANOARREN. This usually quiet village was last week thrown into a state of great excitement, mused by a most daring at- tempt to commit a burglary, accompanied with extreme violence, and an evident determination to commit the more heinous crime of murder, both of which were happily pre vented by the courage and presence of mind displayed by the parties attacked, the two Mr. Digwoode (father and son), who reside together in We parish of Llangarren. Not only was the burglar foiled in his designs, but he him self was captured, and safely lodged in the lock-up house at Ross on the following morning, from whence he was =to the Petty Sessions at Halewood's End, and re , to give time to collect the evidence in this as well es la several other cases (eight in all) with which he is following evidence was given at the examination of the prisoner : George Digwood, jun., deposed as follows —I live with my father at Llangarren. No other person was in the house on the night of the 13th instant, when we went to bed, between eight and nine o'clock. I had been obap, but had partly awakened, when I heard in the ad joining room, where lay some gleaned corn, a rustling noise, as if eats were there. There was a hasp on the door, which I heard lly down. I leaned up in bed, and looked towards the door. The moon was shining through the window into the room in which the corn was. Saw a man enter our bedroom, and perceived his face nearly i covered with something, but could not see what. He stopped at the entrance of the room and remained motionless about five minutes. I had lain back again on We bad, and kept quiet. He earns on into the room, and I jumped out of bed. I had my watch on a bit: by the bedside, which was ticking loudly, end the prisoner went towards it. I roads for the dew, mid he retreated before me into the eigeining_sessa. I Mimed him. end just as I wee rise itiolbo me. I beard a sobs as of a percussion cap going ia. DM wet MIS my pistol then. I followed him and heard the eine wile I repeated twice, but not so load , whilst I was grileetieg Mat ' I shoat the room. I then laid held of him end Nelda him Ye the bedroom. Pulled Yon met ad di soma kW. My father was awake by this time and asked me whet I had got there—if I had got a varmint? I said "No, I have 1 a man." I requested him to get a light. He did so. The Mat and I bed several falls whilst my father was down lleniaa. Mg Mbar brought a light and a beeom stick, with with he an the prisoner several times. Once he struck me a violent blew. Whilst my father was down stairs I laid hold of amething the man had in his hand and found it was a pistol • and when I grasped it, and tried to wrest it out of his hind, he laid hold or my hand with his teeth, and bit it in two places, taking away the flesh. I then let go, and saw no more of the pistol till I had the primes in the lock up at Rom; we continued struggling la the bed room for some time ; he tried to get out, and at Iseigth succeeded in getting to the top of tho stairs and laid bold of the Waster ; in attempti n g to get him away he slipped down stein sad I after s bolding him. Whim we get le the bottom I sought mad the neck end threw him at the floor said dal serous him, My . &thee owns down with the light. I pulled at the covering over ths prisoner's Mewed le kept palling it beck; at last LW: uncovered mid raw it was the primmer, Charles I rid, " Whet Charley, is it yes t" le replied . Yee," sad odd he would give up. 1 bed harm the glimmer far some time previously. My father and I kept guard over him daring the resirlat et the night, awl between eight and sae o'clock in the reersieg I took him, accompanied by *a l ai& illiadabh et Limpness. le the lockup bone I at the Wiggle in the begnees I felt a half. I upon the gas ik tia the weenies I weal egretein te as. it J weld gni it. bat time was than se knits the... Thee.s eri . Ascot alA =lX l ir a mett h P i r s bubsr _pelmle. la Wimm y- nr. the kWh ea the gem it was that. tas gleam wn wee sashay awned et the leak-up. I maw Ms. limn inks ow tram beneath dr Heiser of hi wares a pistol. Dern the simile I essehei Werke is We prate es the top of my la* bus whirl the bleed dewed body, in addition MIEN lbw shsazs i r e4 siy beer. .I area say how these Who items nisi . the prboatt wide otswidap midi Ida sorall tatearrho he Irak bat he • made ow se gamer. Whoa re WWI dawn deias I embed • kW whet beseskt hie Walk as there we cat amok be Ida to take Garay. Hs seid. "he with to the dad woo Is thze ingole kW." I gird him Ulm arse ardor tie I to which he Marra so intswor. Oaths Thew day Mx. awed aide a minute amislin of sera in which the corn was and the bedroom. I lighted him. In the former room, near the door, I saw him pick up a copper cap which had not exploded. In the bedroom he found two other copper caps, one of which had gone off ; in that room also he found two small shot. There were no caps or shot in the house before the night of the 13th, to the best of my knowledge, nor wu there any gun or pistol in the house. By the Prisoner—lt was up-stairs, and not down, that I It the knife. I heard no answer when I asked you If you ime with intent to mullet as. Thomas Williams deposed—l searched the prisoner on the morning of the 14th inst., in the house of the prosecutor, and found upon him a large clasp knife, a small tin box containing slugs, a shot bag containing shot, a tobacco box containing lucifcr matches, a piece of sheet lead, a quantity of gunpowder in a paper, a piece of candle, and a small stick, which I now produce. Police-superintendent Thomas Blossett deposed—On the morning of Sunday, the 14th instant, the prisoner was brought to the lock up house at Ross. I searched him in the 'presence of George Dasbwood, jun., nod Thomas Williams, constable of Llangollen, and found concealed in his trousers the pistol I now produce. I examined it and found that a cap had been exploded upon it ; it had powder in it, and marks of lead inside the barrel, but no shot or other charge of lead in it; on the following Thursday I went to the prosecutor's house, and made a mi note search of the two rooms up-stairs; I found a poems ' sion-cap in that where the corn was, near the door ; in the bedroom I found another which had exploded, and two others which had not ; in the same room I found two shots, corrosponding in size with those produced by the witoar The prisoner ' who declined saying anything, was fully committed for trial at the next assizes. Another charge of burglary in the dwell' -house of Peter Preece, at Llangarren, on the night of the 6th of Sep tember, was clearly established against him. The follow ing articles were stolen :—A pair of brass candlesticks, part of a ditch of bacon, a loaf of bread, part of a cheese, and other articles, the property of the said P. Preece ; a jacket, pair of trowsers, neckerchief, a clasp knife, five horses' topknots, the property of John Powell, son of the prose cutor's wife ; three keys, a clasp knife, a tobacco box, a tobacco tin, pair of stockings, and an account book, the '' , property of James Davis, a lodger. the prisoner was further committed on a charge of housebreaking, on the 6th of March last, at the house of Peter Ashley, at Llangarren, and stealing therefrom a pair of quarter boots, silver watch, steel chain, watch key, and two sovereigns. There were five other charges against the prisoner not entered into, but which may be made the subject of in dietments at the assizes. —Hereford Times. WATLINOTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. At the anniversary_ meeting of this society, last Wednesday, Mr. HENLEY, M.l'., in replying to the toast " The County Members," said—lt is all very well for any man in this room to say it is very desirable that this or that thing should be done ; but in parliament, as indeed all other bodies who wish to act in unison, although a portion may not like the change, it was not a very encouraging state of things to find that the party who objected to the alteration of the former policy numbered only rather more than one-third, or 220 out of the 56.5 members of the house ; and, under such circumstances, to reverse the policy was out of the question. If the party to which I belong had attempted any such thing, it would only have exposed us to ridicule; for, being opposed three to two, it would only have been making a stir about nothing. Well, the next question that turned up was, how far it was possible, by indirect means, to remedy the evil, and how far they could pal liate it by a remission of a_portion of the taxation which pressed upon the land. The motion which was then submitted to the house was rather to inquire into that very complicated question, and ace whether there was any portion of taxation that pressed unduly upon the occupiers of the soil, and if so, to relieve that interest of some of the taxes which were the consequence of the artificial state of things that had previously existed. I never concealed my opinions. I was never one of those who were very sanguine as to obtaining any very . great amount of relief in this respect. I had my own wishes upon the subject ; and I know its complicated nature, and it has not yet been satis factorily inquired into, so as to give any correct data as to whether the burdens press fairly or unfairly upon the cul tivators of the soil. But I do think that a great change has taken place in the public mind in this respect ; and I think also that, for the satisfaction of the party with whom I am identified, as well as to the country generally, that parliament has not, as it ought to have done, acted judi ciously in not submitting the whole matter to a full, free, and impartial investigation; for if they had, then the agricultural party would have been so hr satisfied, and would not have said, as they now say, that even the dour of relief is closed upon them. (Cheers.) Another topic had been touched upon, and which was technically called the sliding scale and the fixed duty. I always opposed a fixed duty upon corn, because I believed that it would not give a sensible ad vantage to the British farmer, and that nothing which did not tend to increase the price of corn to the home grower would be of any use. Supposing a duty of Ba. had been imposed, directly there was a scarce year it would be knocked off. In tact it would be a sliding scale en• tirely at the arbitrary will of government. I do not be lieve that such an amount of duty as I have named would have materially affected prices, and therefore I do not believe it would have been of much use ; and I do not regret having taken the course which I did take upon that occasion. Whether a low tax or import duty of 41. or be. per quarter may not be levied as a revenue question, I shall not attempt to dispute, but I think it would not much affect prices ;—as a revenue question, it is one which I think is fairly open to diecussum. (Hear, hear.) But I do not see that any duty that has been talked of of late years would, if adopted, sensibly increase prices ; if it did not increase prices, the condition and prospects of agri culturists would not be sensibly affected. (Hear, hear.) I know that a great many persons have said that an altera tion in the rates would not benefit the farmers, but the landlords. That had been repeatedly cast in the teeth of the supporters of that principle in parliament, by those who bad not looked practically into the question. But I would ask those who are at all conversant with the subject of settling the relations between landlords and tenants, whether the landlords have not shown a disposition to de crease their rents? And I believe that should anything be done, so that the tenant might get an abatement of the local or general taxation, the landlord would not take an advan tage of his position in that respect. (Hear, hear.) But I also believe that the tenants cannot, under any car cumstances, look for any great benefit arising from such a measure. It has chanced to me to look a great deal into this question beforehand; and it must be remem bered that whatever portion of the rates were taken off, they would have to be paid out of the general taxation of the country, and to which landlords contributed in a great degree. Begin, for instance, and take the income tax ' • why the landlords pay no less than three-fifths of this tax from the land ; and all of it would be a direct increase upon the real property of the country, and would have diminished that which otherwise seemed to appear a great gain. I voted for look ing into the subject ; but I was never so sanguine as those whofproposed it, and I told them at the time the matter ought to be looked into in justice to the agricultural in terest, and particularly as to the interests of the tenants, so as to satisfy all whether it was correct or not, and the truth ascertained on the subject. If there was any gain, then the agriculturists could have had it, but if there was no gain, they would at least be more satisfied with the existing state of things. There is ono matter upon which much has been said, and we hear of it every day, namely, as to the general condition of the country. I believe there has been no diminution of employment is the agricultural districts, and that the rates generally speak ing have decreased. The tide of emigration that has set in coupled with the deaths in Ireland ;( for we must not shut her out while she forms a part and parcel of this country), must have affected our labour market; fur if we subtract a large number of labourers from the country and check the increase in population, it is impossible but that there will be more demand for those who are left. The naht s we should have no chancre in obtaining a now trial. Cala% after a cazeful examination of the state of the , country, we can show that the change in the corn-laws has been prejudicial to the majority of the people of this country, we shall obtain no alteration ; that, I think, is the plain truth. I have stated the same before in other parts of the country. No man more opposed the changes that took place in throe laws than I did. I doubt whether the benefits experienced by other classes have been anything like commensurate to the injury that has been inflicted on the agricultural interest But, whatever my own opinions and my own wishes may be upon the point, it is a matter that must be decided in parliament— whether, as I hate before said, we can make out a case strong caough to convince the house that the majority of the people have been damaged by what has been done. (Hear, hear.) I offer no opinion as to what the future may disclose. I have endeavoured to inform myself upuu the subject ; and if I can get hold of facts that will warrant me in proceeding, depend upon it I shall not be silent in paella- meet. (Loud cheers.) At the present time those facta are ' not to be got hold of—tho game is not yet played out. (Hear, hear.) I say it, gentlemen, advisedly, the game is not yet played out. (Cheers.) Doubtless in the years 1847-8 the poor suffered bitterly. Famine is • fearful thing to deal with; men 'a minds aro not yet sufficiently recovered from that state of things to form • solserjudgment upon the question. Men who could not, perhaps, get a roll of bread, now get two loaves. [A voice : An excellent job it is to."] It may be so, but I do not think that up to the present the people have been able to judge how far wages will come down, co that their condition will ultimately be better or aroma by the change. (Loud cheers.) Remember that the money receipt of wages did not so suddenly change, for the effects of the change in this respect had been much dis turbed by emigration, and the absorption of the labour power of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) These things, I believe, have prevented what otherwise would have taken place in wages. However, I think we are not yet in a position to judge what the effect will be, and that it would be prema ture to hazard an opinion. This is a question which is deeply interesting to all ; and, as one of your representa tives, I feel it a privilege in being allowed to say some thing. The question was somewhat opened by my hon. colleague, end I can assure you that I slid feel anxious to say something upon the present position and prospects of agriculture. I am extremely obliged for the kindness with which you have all heard me, though I know what I have said is not in accordance with some who now hear me. I wish I could speak more in accordance with their views, and again I thank you for the patience with which you have listened to me. (The hon. member resumed his scat amid loud cheers.) The lion. V. HARCOURT, the other county member, spoke to the same toast, and much to the same effect. REVIEW OF THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (Prom the Mark-Lane Empress.) The latest accounts from Danzig (23rd September) inform us that sellers of wheat had bect7nie rathe r r more 'anxious to realise, and that a reduction on previous rates had been submitted to without leading to transactions of much im portance. Some 601hs. new mixed wheat had been sold at equal to 335. to 315., and old of 61 to 621bs. had been offered at 375. per qr., free on hoard. There was very little being shipped to Great Britain, and freights were exceedingly low; for London vessels had been offered at 2s. 2d. per qr. Rye had, owing to a demand from the in • tenor, brought high rates—say 295. per qr. for parcels weighing 571 lbs. per bushel. From Konigsberg wo learn that after three weeks rough, wet weather a favourable change had taken place, and from the 16th to the 22nd the weather had been tine. The wheat crop had, with the exception of a small portion re maining iu the fields, been harvested in dry condition, and the rye having been all secured before the rain set in, had been carried tolerably. The latter crop was, however, said to be very short; and prices having risen at Berlin, Stet tin, tic.. the article had advanced to 275. 61. per qr. at Konigsberg. In wheat little or nothing had been done for export, the prices asked having preveuted business ; 611 be. high mixed was then quoted 335. 6d. ; mixed, 375. Gd.; and red, of the same weight, 365. Gd. per qr. free on board. At Stettin, on the 24th inst., rye was in lively request, and prices had, in a comparatively short period, risen 4s. to 6s. per qr. Thu supplies of wheat had been small, and 60 lbs. to 611 be. ycUow Silesian was then quoted 31e. 6d., while for Pomeranian of 62 lbs. weight 365. Gtl. per qr. free on board knit been asked. Of new barley scarcely any had come forward. The nominal price for subs. to 52 lbs. Oderbruck was 20s. 6d. per qr. Letters from Stralsund, dated Sept. 22, inform us that stocks of old corn had become greatly reduced, and hardly any new having appeared, nothing of interest had transpired. In this position of affairs quotations can, of pewee, be but little depended upon; and the same may be said to be the case at the Lower Baltic ports generally. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, prices of wheat were precisely the some as the preceding post-day —say 375. Gd. for 60 to 60 lbs. red Upland, and 395. 3d. per qr. free on board for 61 to 62 lbs. Wahren. Seale barley had been enquired for; and for a small lot of new, weighing only 54:11 tin per bushel, 265. 6d. per qr. had been offered and refused. New barley from the Banish Islands, weighing.i3 lbs., had been offered, deliverable in October, at 203. to 20. i. 31 per qr. New Danish oats, of 3S lbs. weight, might have been bought at 16.. Gd. From Holland the accounts speak badly of potatoes ; and from present appearances there is little prospect of ship ments of grain being made from thence to this country, excepting perhaps a few oats. Our trench advices inform us that farmers had com menced the preparation of the soil for autumn-sowing. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. P For Acesetat. PARIS, Barr. 29. .n J " ur _a7' i itii—Pe . t wow 1.0.4 ek. 4. ina l l -- 3 per Cents. ' 56 50 I SG 30 S 6 50 114 99 SG 40 5 per Cents. ° 92 60 93 30 92 70 93 1.3 92 GS 4 per Cents. 44 do. New Loan I ... 1 .. ... .. .. 3 per Cents. i ... ... „ Est:hangs on Loudon : at sight, 23 20 ; 90 daps. ffi 4. Belgian, 3, 1690 lO2 Roney. rattles Recites ..... —Money. Ho. 9, 194 — ... Hainan Loan, 1851 ... 71 ... Do. 49 Do. 94 Piedmont 3 n. OEMI .90 5 ... Bank shares Pouts, Sere. 27.—Votraince (right bank), 255; do. (Icft bank), —• Paris end Orleans, 857 50 ; Paris and Roue; 360; Bowen and Havre, 930; Marsrilles and Avignon. 206 24; Stras bourg and Bale, 1411 73; Centre, —; Boulogne and Amiens, 238 73; Orleans and Bordeaux, — ,• Northern, 433 75; Paris and Mae. b00n,131 25; Tour. and Nantes, 263 75; Dieppe and Yoosnap, 199 30; Bordeaux and Teste, 50._ MADRID, SEPT. 24.—Three per Cents., 33 7-18 ; after Bobo, 331. Four per Cents., ; after Bolos, Five per Cents., 161 ; after Bolsa, 161,. Cou pons, ; after Bohm, 81. Passives, 6 1-16; after Bolas, 6 1-10. Bank of St. Ferdinand, (19. Ex change on London, 61. 1 8 7 laseaie Telegraph.] . „ Aran - Elm, SEPT. 29.—Fire per Cent. Metalliques, 78; ditto Ardoina, 141. Three per Cent. Interior, 31 Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 100. Ex change on London, 25.27 a. BILUSSELS, SEPT. 29.—Belgian Five per Cents., 991; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 911. ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 601. Exchange on London, _ _ A- MSTERDAM, SEPT. 27.—Five per Cent. Metal litres, 74a ; Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Belgians, —. Five per Cent. Ardoins, 144. Three per Cents, Inter►or, 33. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., - Two-ane-a-Half per Cent. Integrals, 58 1-16. Exchange on London, 11.95. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. abstraction of 200,000 persona from England and Scotland during the last two years is an element in the question as to the present state of the labour market. I believe there have been fewer persons seeking employment, and that the workhouses have been more empty than they were three or four years ago. The matter, however, is not sufficiently considered in all its different aspects when allusion is made to this subject ; otherwise it would seem to imply that the agri , curate were in a more prosperous state than they used to be. (Hear, hear.) With reference to future pros pects, it is not a very pleasant subject to touch upon. One thing I may he permitted to say, and it is this—that I see no signs whatever of anything that will enable your repre sentatives to make out piuch a case in parliament, with any chance of menu in obtaining a new trial and a new ver dict. lam aware that I um speaking to men who enter tain very strong opinions upon this 1301111. (Hear.) Now we are very much in the position el a party in a lawsuit who had had an adverse verdict. An adverse judgment had been given against us, but we cannot get that judg ment set aside unless we are prepared with acts on which to found a new trial. I am nsiag technical laegnage , but you will all understand me. Aipis, I say that M 41 sent time we have not get dim bats, and it will be .. for representatives to attempt ten•drseut a wess,it that ens eannotbe supported by facilitate/ dam. Opinions go tiff nothing in parliament ; it het be feats at each a natare as would justify the galas kw a change. I have watched with ranch interest lAA bet leen on, and the dis tress that sale% sad no ma weld feel greater pleasure thim I shod& in eaberiltiv orsas pestiamseet some proposition • tesema ssilla olltylob eetu lead en* . I ben ; o r, isi ns a lsinb i t imeas b4 „ L oggia, EAT MARKET.—THIS DAY. _ eifist Mum. ad Davis vapors the supply large, and these Ihoott to enable sae to gt tor sod said . va t y.ess. to 725. ; barone, lea ask kr am stan. This be dletiesteed to *sae. to s p . ,. cio , 70.. to st..; Straw. mesa I mar alba., bat - 11111,11, to • dew, 1 18 "; .. k i r always spook wild I taw* to lie es OWL; lei nay MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. Suotn.—The public sales are going off without spirit, but prices aro almo-t the same as last week, the goal and tine qualities being most in request. Tlle Refined market is without alteration; low brown lumps scarce, at 445. ; fair to fine grocery, 445. 6d. to 495. Corr es.—lmporters are sustaining the market by buying in freely at the public sales, and no alteration can be quoted in prices. TEa.—A limited business has been done at precious rates, and the tone of the market is improved. Rica.—The small public sales of Bengal, Java, and Madras, went off freely, at 3d. advance, particularly the Madras. Pisces.-600 bags of Malabar sold steadily in public sale, at full prices, 31 to 3 1 per lb. CASSIA Lnista.—The public sales were withdrawn at 113 s. ; broken, 110.. RUIL—The market is inactive. Corrow.—The demand continues limited. flatararaw.—Oood and fine qualities are is fair demand, and full price* paid. Isom steady. 21,370 chests declared for the quarterly sale neat Tuesday. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is marainally the saw, with prisms Tulin' as rtly. Tows Tsllow as worth 88a. GIL • Petersburg .7 :st ths spot, 39a. Bd. ; last Wet maths, 35..; Janu ary and Mara, Ms. 94. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'Ciocx. A very extensive business has been done in rail way shares to-day, and the market affords ever sign of the setting in of a decided speculative "movement for the rise, the effect of which is already strikingly apparent. Prices opened decidedly better, and soon attained a further ad vance, many descriptions being taken at a rise on the highest rates of yesterday, but there has since been a slight reaction, and the present gene ral range of the market is about the same as at the close of business yesterday. The liquida tion of the balances accruing on the fortnight's ac count has been in progress during the morning. The traffic receipts continue to show a large in crease. The return of the South Eastern for the week ending the 27th inst. is 3,9401. more than in the corresponding week of last year, being 19,7851. against 15,8451., whilst the average return per mile per week is 75.801., against only 67.71/. in 1850. The London and Brighton receipts are 15,4231. this week, against 12,571/. last year, showing an increase of 2,8521., and an average return per mile per week of 89.021. against 73.40 in 1850. MUM AND MORS UNOWARARMID. . In tothy up to 1 p.m. 11 101 MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocct A further considerable advance has occurred in the English stock market to-day, prices being strengthened by the renewal of operations by tho government broker, and the intelligence of a firm market yesterday At Paris. At the present season, lust before the dividend period, it may also be not e numerous purchases are generally made by parties who anticipate the favourable influence usually exerted by the demand for eligible re-invest ment then apparent. Consols have reached 97 for the account, and aro now quoted 961 to 97, with a favourable appearanee. For cash they also for a moment touched the integer, but the price now and for the greater part of tho morning has been 961 to The official burliness statement is as follows: Three per Cent. Consols, 961, 97, 961, 1; ditto for account, 97, 961. South Sea Stock, 1071. Annuites of 30 years , 1860, 71. The unfunded debt is firm, without much move ment. Exchequer Bills remain quoted 435. to 40s. premium, and India Bonds aro nominally as before. In the foreign stock market the general business is not extensive, but a line of speculative operations for the new account is being taken up in a few descriptions, including Mexican, Spa nish, and Peruvian, though there would not appear in any case to be a more valid basis upon which to ground expectations of a higher market than is to be found in the rising tendency of the other departments of the Stock Exchange, though it must be admitted, as proved by experience, that the more speculative descriptions of foreign values usually sympathise with a general upward move ment of the other markets. To-day's business list is Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 69. Mexican Bonds, 271,1 ; ditto, for account, 17th Oct., '271,1. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, for account, 91, Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 241 ; ' ditto Passive, 5 1 ,, ; ditto Three per Cents., for ac count, 37!. Venezuela Deferred, 11. The committee of Spanish bondholders havo lumdcd to us the subjoined not over-courteous an swer of the finance minister, to the memorial ad dressed by Mr. Weisweiller on the subject of the coupons : (Translation.) Finance Ministry, Madrid, Sept. 22. The law of the Ist of August List having decided every thing relating to the settlement of the debt, and the tort of each and every• credit, it is u,cless to enter into fresh dis cussions on the subject, when the only thing remaining for the government is the punctual fulfilment of the above mentioned law. This I have already signified to you, and repeat it here, in answer to your communication of the 11th inst. God preserve you many years. (Signed) JUAN Mut%) l'ilt - nu.Lo. Daniel Wcisweiller, Esq. It is further stated that M. Borraji had left Madrid on the 24th, for London and l'aris, to settle about the conversion of the bonds with the various corn- mittees. M. Oliveira had not yet arrived at Madrid. A very painful impression has been created in tho Stock Exchange and its vicinity to-day, by the de termined suicide of Mr. Ingle Mudge, a member of the house. The unfortunate man was in the house this morning, mid shook hands with some of his friends, without any great change being remarked in his manner, tut a very short time afterwards he was a corpse, having swallowed a large quantity of prussic acid at a broker's office in Throg morton-street, so that death was instantaneous. Ho leaves a widow and two young children to mourn his loss. The share settlement, though with a rising ap pearance, owes its features in most cases to the job bers having oversold themselves in particular stocks. Rates of arrangement have varied much. The fol lowing are some :—London and North Westerns, tto continuation ; Great Westerns, to con tinuation, takers of „ ; South &sterns, about even, say 1-16 backwsrdation to 1-16 continuation; Lan cashire and Yorkshires A to 4 backWardation; Mid lands, 1-16 backwartation to 1-16 continuation, about even; Great Northerns, 1-16 to 1-32 back: wardation; Caledonians, 1-32 to 1-16 continuation. The subjoined table shows the extreme prices at which business has been done in railway shares during the account now closing : NW. Sighed. Lowed. 1, ii Aberdeen ....... ....... ..... i e i 30 Caledonian lf l',o Cheater and llolynead —• • 1 7 20 Kaattmi Counties ....... „..,.... ...... ........ ...... 4 23 Eva Lanca•bire be Edinbly an and Glasgow 23 Garai Nbrthern . .—...... .... l6 100 GIT 4 Weuern b3 100 Laboashire and Yortalalr• 37 1I i Lund.. and Eluckwall 100 London, brighten. and South Coast 100 Landon and North Walters ............ ....... 117 100 London mut rstuth Western 190 Manchester, bhetneld, and Lincolnshire 2B 100 Iptl4nsl . 434 U North British 174 North Mattordshire 60 Word. Woreeater, and Mulrerhamitom 151 5 ..... „14 SO South Eastern Se rat. Newcastle. al Benda l 9 60 Yarn and North Midland The fluctuations of the fortnight, it will be seen, have been very considerable, and, with the increased movement of the lust week, the settling has been rendered more busy than any similar occasion for some time past. ltith the marked rise of to-day, tho rates at present ruling are the top prices of tho fortnight, and in many cases the difference in price exhibited in the above table may be taken as repre senting an actual rise on the quotations of last ac count. It is believed that some of the " bears" have been rather considerably " touched" by this sudden rise in values, for which they were quite unprepared, having reckoned on keeping the market down for some weeks longer. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the pricea which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (*) is prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every case we take the rate of interest last declared as the basis of our calculation. To render the calculation strictly accu rate, the proportion of interest which may havo accrued since last dividend period should, in each case, be taken into account: Moe per Cent. Ooneola Wee eel rteldper met. £3 2 6 Three per Cent. Reduced New Ittreoen.l.a.tcnarter per Pats_ (shut) Bank meek India Stock (thy. 104 per tent. mean ) (phut) Bachequer awl (tut. led. per day) 4se. Pm- e Great 1k e•terc• 1:100 eh. (die. at the rated 4 per eent par annum) 53 Lameahlre sad ()WM', EiUU tltak•,dle. at the rate of 2 per cwt. 2 4 7/ .. 416 4$ stns.) la per den and Math Wort,nte Mock 57 (daldend at the rate of 3y percent. per UMW). avian and North Nesters* Stook (di.. at the me of 5i per cast. per ann.) . _ os 3 10 2 4 3 4 ILd;ond• Steds(dir. at the Meal 21 per cent. per ann.) 47 South hasten! Stock (die. on the whole Irseat the rate of 3 per cent. per COO.) 2O York, Newcastle, and Berwick Stock ((nnuli) die. at the rate of 3 per cent. per 19 ~ 414 0 .6 6 4 4 10 0 5 13 ii 2114L1111 l'UND9.—Ten Dry. Rank Rt.*. rbull Lon 4 Annunk.,- 3 to(1. ktednopl, lona Pecct, 2 , D 2 3 par CL Coma.. 9.4 . i Ditto 1t0.10t1.00n1., 43r. 45, pra 31 par CL Own)* slt Etcpoquar JAIL IMUL,47s. SOLP Consols foe Awl., 93i 7 1 41 per Ct. &I'D" 93 5 6 per Ct. Brolllan. b.! LO 00. New. 666 k 6 per Ct. Buenur.tyro. 49 61 6 par Ct. ClDltan. 105 7 3 per CL Chnt,n, 74 I 3 par Ct. Danish. 77 9 24 per CL Dutch. 66i 9 4 per Ct. Dutch 92 3 'Proctor. 31 1 Po Urtusda. 1316 Ilardinlan 5 r 121.7.12D1L 3 per Ct. 32.12.1611, 271 2 per Ct.. toria.vap.eJ ita 11/Ito Derv, J, £u 12 6 per CI. Psrtugue.., 65 7 6 pct ittssalan, 111 113 49 pa Ct. Burfilaa, 101 spa CO. Smash, Active, 11l / 3 c..A . X t, 22 Esaig 37} / y tgierusts, 26 30 uo. er lkierred, 102 Ilt r Qat.. 3 as. RAILWAYS. I I Aberdeen , Amberg., Nottini, Data and Mist Junc tion &StodrValle) • Birkenhead, Lane-whim& Chi. Jun.. late 341.6a.tkt Brletoi and Cuter Chiedonira _ _ Mater and Bdphcad ' Dublen sad &that Junt.. l East Anglian (£23 La E and .1t Do. file Easters Coto ales Easters Mato', Mos A Data K. U. M.) Do. elan B ao.l C (Wt. East Lancashire I Do. New I shores East kWeet India noel and atm lunation .... 30 Edinburgh and Glasgow 93 Pallaburgh, Pert ,Dune. 23 Great No: thorn 123 Do. I sharts,A,Deferree 124 Do. shares, N. b pare. SO OL South. and %11.0 re., 100 Great Western 17 Do. SO— !.. SO Lancaster and Carlisle .. 117 Do. Third. . . 100 Inneash Ire and Yorkshire 11, kb u ff . es . D Wv , t. RidinglinG • Leeds Northern London and Ma: await - Lon., 2riginon,*d. Com London et North-Wertert. Do. do., New jinn:en.. Do. Firths . _ _ Uw i I i;;ll,li:enti B. (C .. , Loudon & Soutb-Westen. Da, RIO . . Manch., Bu:., sod Matlock Manci.„Sbef.,RLiacule:h. Do. Maa.dt Lind. Union UV. £3U Shane 1A). !twat. and Derby .. Ntwil.abl meat Webtern(l) Newmark.: . Newbart, Abergavesny, and Nocolk Do. New £20... Vorthern Cooades Unice North British ... I Norqt ‘Vett•pt !i - Wril; Oxford, WOIC., & Woleer. lieottish Central . Irkettish lltd:and Do. New ihrewa. k Birm., ClOll4 A Chao B ;;;;;;;;TanTi Cies Li glue. W. Min.) ... . Do. New Shropshire l'nhun tlouth Devon ... South Ett.tern South Wales South YorkthAlttrorl 11;;r7,;iirCoc7ii2iie echtuti end Ilerkefrool. 5 IMur-8i laveoDuckattail Video( Neath Waterford and Kilkenny.. Yurk,Newaetleetherwic4 80. do. Exteosions Ihr.O.N.E.Purehaes York &ad North ilkUoad LINES LEASED AT 4 !Berke lk Hams. Eat. 3 v R.Nemo to OLWeste 101 Bin!w!gluutlitoloftlJu 4721F471 , sates (1 L::loGL 22i 29 15 MI (teasel to GreaW, Slim.. Wolv., and 17 0.1ce10)7151.,0r wit)! (leered to GrentWi Ditto without alma ()mewl to Urge Welters 7 9 psi Buckisphemniro Deeded to Loodonit N.Weeters) 171 171 Ordeedale Junction (leased to Caledonian !48 44 EaltLineolnebrrucrep.CL, (limed to Ut. Northam)! 83f 94 Glotweeter Deau Forgot' Dewed to UreutWeaterle 15 2i pis Hollh9elby(l.BorkEeNNiUloo loi Do. share, (ditto) I9O 61 Da 1 shares (ditto) 123 24 Leidslk Bradford (Midland; 99 101 London me Greenwich! Dewed to South Eastern; llf 11 Ditto Vriference 2.14 24 f Lowestoft Guar.fperCent (teemed to Norfolk) Northeralidleatern wet (traced to If eitCountire 54 54 Diuo ditto New... 4 4 pas Freetoe&Wyre (leas. Lee. AN.WestArLanc.&lfork Ditto 4 theres (ditto) Bead., Guild., and Relgett (leased to South Eastern 'Royston aid tiers: to Greut Northera Do. Bimetal Eater LamthStaffordedire 42 44 II !pa 21 12& 9 el If spa 94 11 414 16 27 to Mr . M Clean Wear VAII.y, 6 p. Ct. no (lowed to dtociton&Dar Caledonian Ell ;Chester and llolyhend Dundee, Perth, &MAW , dean Junction . EastAntilian(3l.loa)6p.Ch EsutteroCountlee Itztons., . 3 pe.3 Ct Ditto do. No. 2 Do. New 6 per Cent. Stock East.Uoios,Seripm6p.Ct talinbur6b, PertN anti Dundee, 54 per Cent ... I (treat NoriternS pert:tent [MARES. 7 7f 141 13f f dla n If P O7 f Ata rar 101 101 01 14 f Ell 4ltii.6takWeant(l;llimbtbc ° StW LOU I Gnat Western (Wilts, tiomercet,eyst.Stk.) SW i 6 LaneashirMlaorts. 1 , £O 64. 103 ?Do. 6 per Cent. Stock .. tItILW iLoodon,Bright.,tt &Mut, Prat.sperCt.Stock.l6sl, ! from 30t. shafts, it 100 ; DittoNem Guar. 6 per Ct. IS ' 5 111,ondqn&SthWastarn Nen 33 21 llan.Sht Iso.No! 10 10 Do. New CIS . --- Sorts& North British „Olean!, Worcester, sec I Wales? 1:13.6 par Clew Shrelrs.&Chertar (Nor.W. yin.) 6 per Cent... . . Booth Drcen York, NeweastisA Bern., fat.Nortk of Eni.purola. Ditto Ditto 81 II 141 114 II 11 a. TORSION RAILWAY 1 0.K am t‘ a. ._ nZL A eyirrso . & 16 ITI 6 Daub 1136 milk 16 4.est latasa .. 2 3 r.. 66 a ion* boom tiibassis a s i t ios s usembswi 1 . w mos o a De. a& Pry 4 39 .. 6 el IS "du" ll =ssii ". 9 Odin* i•A 30 Yule ... Si 7 f d ID Pads ma Mew 22 113 i It Farb GM elemallours 31 die 16 Ruelsasi6 aw3l4lleisl6se ... 9 14 .- .. 11m11111. 3 sal Moles ids Si 1163/ 3 / 1 /1/16.. I yo l 56 81.1 25 25 I 10 23 9 Bt. 60 611 62 1 6 1; 4 2' 12 91: ! Ie a • 6 t o 61 10 1, a S to I to 104 10} 4& 41 94 10 It It di :111 12 13 21 di 2 3 1 3 6 4:1 4 4j 3 3 $ 14‘ 49 H 24 23 4 4 161 16 5 5 14 II 32 37 83 84 76 78 7 8 pa BGi 67 52 i : 81 7i 521 23 1 110 117 321 " I 1 Si is " - 811 i dis 7 1 4 '4 21 2 22 29 at 21 dia 474 44 184 18 die 22 24 of 8j I V WI. ii I; dis 3 21 dis 6 6 F I 6 dli ivm is Ibi Is ISi I i i.l 4 , 1 4 4.: dia 144 de 3; ; Jfs 13 13 20 30; 27; 38 4 3 dfs ii is dim —olio 19 lei I t 4 9 gig 191 20 I 1 m 11 10 psi St at 10 50 23 :100 i SO SO 45 26 154 9t 5 all 11 14 e Si II I 11t"I.s i i i ps - 131 41. i 114 ,I 121 11 Ile 12/ 1 is "ii 1 41 i IPa LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. 73/1111/fORAY. SEPT. ?S.—This stliket was more active to-day, and all shares were in advent*. Shrewsbury and Birmingham A's were done at GI du., sad B's at 4t 84. 9d. d 1,.; London and North-Westerns at 117 ; and Great Westerns at 84. B&IITOL, SEPT. 29.—00 r market evinced much arm ness, although the amount of business transacted was not very extensive. Great Western original stock closed at 52. 161 11 161 34 1 Hi Si 4& 3 36j 7 61 7 51 IS 124 71 91 31 41 1174 191 171 25 [lO4 17 2410 I 191E1 31 I4j 135 i Si 4i 291 0 7 16i 13e i 14i 14 SI 8 20 1941 1 211 a