The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-10 00:00:00

r-~- tiO Ttt (.4 xprt%sl LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1849. [THREEPENCE. No. 1,001.] rNB of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS. either I a i n* et say REALMS a MODERATE MORI lha oak at arddet of Tot fall m.o. iskat yaniatly sr by 717 r t —IT INDIA & M gr IFANT.II. Orme Mu Man% Clarilyme4, City. TRML-EXTRAORDINARY 8110 W- lirzt assorlatast TEA TRAYS sad WAITERS was Is sow as SS= at WILLIAM 8. BURT A'S, 8% Oslieliallesit lams et Ilsestas.tireet), awl No. I, NOWOOKO4OZOIL SOWS a•Pf IWO , Mad Tny Of Oa Of OS" ORM* • . Is IS gwers. I. to 4 pima,. esslisr. per sok Om Th. tad. Maimed mass asdsW damn firma* Up lief% MeV ISsijoisslmil at Awl a wrist se *sir Irtelni OW. WHO ' Mt set st ftwebisa. Ism/ sad &Ms maim, Gobi owl brew symax_lrs,--WILLIAX S. BURTON (late lisps sad Iluslosialsel Wallastreet.ll4lo. rA LSI KR'S CANDLES, 7d. a poaad.— Paulin PAINT CANDLEr, all marked " Palmer. tee si Vrable whim per di rrd. Ihtiams, 3sr 4 vials Ake the lowa Meek et Lases la the klagekee, suitable for them b. t gl i se Itte ueshidee es 4 teemls. is Mg. each: mls aul 4s. $l. per ga llott.—At WILLIAM B. lIIISTOM I tss Owe tad ), Osfordetrest (corner el Illsommlusstl, IL 1, ItsgsmostreL—Fasabliied Is Wills ilrest s.a. LINE MAD ot HAIR. ROWLANDS' MAMMA OIL maddra Ma Mk to its nab,* Age, sew SI 'KM*. dames II fres Ise iserlll. wrielse is erserity, sad eistbsie Ismsbe el Wag Apar. ally seta nese sad lembee teaminey Is Os Wel eirlee el Mims bb. tle poste et silks; owl oroolo. mei meamilam b els mad- Ms attadadm amiatke. *Um It Y eamialy imam simald. as Immts Me lob at a lamoll baaa Irar ma. Imam ta mi r sm_ ma wrn iamb +...me7. Bevan of .fib. TM maks made Ma am meal " lawl•MW Maw or 011" Ile Its vrawar. Prim as. al.; ; amity laatl b z e = Is km 16. M.; rad Ma. par W ~Mom M Ummemram lamb% ma by 41 alamit; ▪ meamma. TO 1= EDITOR OF TIUS DAILT NZWIL riOWING re? Parr te be WWI *Waft Sena=the ohnetea sea bindlettnni etsenen. tirlifinnjote• le ogle* the heft we en glen =vie lona enter yea mesa the newt 111101CATID bass ear Id. hen bum bend win the asedielloi sham wet eta esleteated Lana doeides. ehetempiegel la themes( ! •bay sailerbig kamnioent pistemagr do hasetbeleniledmieum lbe wee beet giggly neomille Ms lend Wag ogetheemighonal wrtnuga nee moils bill=lll6 • plefte na gesisineemanem teltliOnsaq le tworosos bit eloto Wept 91. men gemegy, MON Idol every bows Tann Wawa egesess; led bodes Won her ls Mew Ilpon hie admonition akin Y Wy the Nolleatal Chem, le hog the wished., la three ▪ ane, to nos Itor e. . widi nen sisimieg umpteen ennoti. eml essiday whet triftesenee. losherseed we OM palintem the r r resevery dna ono% Met he gm dotal le s. lie Menges hiregage It le dm patille heepliab amp Wens Togandblity; mg be task aileslin snag= hismain coo. =o 7 bllbrelelitnitir et erst Wit yen. Out :—onat its le likely net why le sawn a esmedy be a net variety of disesee, bat to terobli a mean et essertglang *dr amet." ha Weans osearen bet van Mae NM et a landsman Is our Immollete aglensterhosa. "the hei ging ender asthma to sissy tega ris s i tare Mai la Ina goagenems le dna rain Ow ma kin le gene* health. at the met gi b Le. eb t platl ie sze:lieg Ye ent 6 sl tenatdk lib eilir leir viler ton i with seride la lb and invents/ lb nealierdas ask lei sewed ber id a t be sith eneuge there ease= an as tweet Wien Ms* lie Ws bend know ramoted as =NM^ .es ma gemal gray Imggegol. ha ft It be thl lan an b iagirais bet We torls—lt gen Wm teat *lda knee the ban the end war hay bat ga las maim. ladres floes all Hager to the =se Yeah sod di tea ee ore Whoa rubbed ever the nide wadies eti the =i l lt eons the porn vitas andinted yeepertlas en thus to pnelnes to awl Merin the Asia Immeen bonall the skim gone, them le be throws a 4 pnettyigtbe lank ani tenon ing the Width, actin ot the Ryer, Monne which bobegethy sever non ware. les eemay as an internal moody in influenza sal Inagnatis imprint:ie. It Is adiaiMmered tivaolting about the in d a Masi nut as little warm water, and thinking it, tubhing the threat on diem with the pure Cream. revere, Gem, Cholera, sad la skla db. tor% ouy be PREVEN TED (which is better than ewe), by warm Won wed n.bbiag the body with the Crum, and In Wm manna It yregaribed by many ani ntry in m thb - a phrlisoo by the ant GUM as !lit and gewintry. , lad employed T.nir obedient nerfaseis. IMAM sad Cb. nni Maniiiers-phen gewlasiombatta MEASAWS MEDICATED CREAM, • sure and subtle ewe for coupe. Cbide, Mebane, Ercerldtls, te., is sew sawed to the seam of the pebble. Ilse immeteelley sad meth ilog dere of 1111A6A1111 MEDIUM/ MEAN Is alloying all later . mel Wiest on tubing tram Nide me maw by palls sekiwndedgmest biped abbot,. The Ceram bee mom to my ewe Whole, been Mom to tall of perfeetbe ■ mum It le me *We W Imempeeelve la be operetke that a add Witt use b wine tae most palest seenrity It lea emee'able production. nod etataam me pekoe Th e Cream to euapplied externally by rubbby ae, old he a * few minute, the ets will be bit by than amee4.--febi to pot*, with &rem lon me, by all dreg**, chemists, petrol meadne renders, be., si la. IW. and 26.11 d. orb, end wbolimrde by =AMY sod Co., mad 2, It asUuld-ptsee, litowingtom bens. Valuable Kieran in the Royal FORM V MEd Omen* Kra. Lik l / 4 and Hail beeranee Institution. NR. PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION, at Gar man's Coffee -hog e, Cors.hill, on WEDNESDAY. the Het Nnerniber, 1119, at 12, In tea lota, 200 SHARES In that wry leari , hing and rapidly lemming Iratitutiest, the ROYAL VAR. MEW iati GENERAL FIRE. LIVE. and HAIL INSURANCE IN RTITUTION, etaaddv puha, a dirVend of 3 per **K.—Particulars May be obtained d Kr. PEYTON, Coot 'a -court, Compd., Liseoln's- KnAtitin sad at Clarratears. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDaT, 5 r.g The Legislative Assembly was yesterday occupied with the discussion on the second reading of the Mar seilles to Avignon railway bill. The proceedings were marked by the declaration of M. Bloom, the new Minister of Public Works, that the government was inclined to adopt a more liberal line of policy towards railway enterprise', pro vided the companies on their part agreed to modi fications in their tariffs and cahiers des charges of such a nature as to benefit the public or the treasury. The discussion was adjourned to this day. At the commencement of the sitting, as on the preceding days, • ballot took place on the nomination cf the members of the committee to inquire into; state of the navy. Out of the live members remaining to be named, only four obtained the required majority, so that a ballot must be again proceeded to this day fur thenomination of the fifteenth member. There is no intelligence' of interest to-day. The Italian papers speak positively of the span ly return of the Pope to Rome. The Lr,'nement announces positively the appoint ment of Count Plaint to the Ministry of l oreign Affairs. M. Rives, the new minister plenipotentiary of the United States, was received on Thursday by the President of the Republic. The prince was most gracious, but he observed that in consequence of the difference that had arisen between the two govern ments be would have been deprived of the honour of receiving him if, instead of being a republican minis ter, be hid been a monarchical ambassador. Leave of absence has been granted to a number of the troops of de line who have served since 1843. The same favour is to be extended to a number of those enlisted in the years 1844 and 1845. M. Bonin, advocate-general, commenced his address to the Versailles jury on Thursday, at 11 o'clock, and continued until 5, when the court adjourned. There is spina question of naming a special mi nister of polies for France, as under the empire. The appointment of M. earlier is considered a moat alit factory one, as he has always given proofs of pest intelligence and determination in executing the ma• sores required to oppcss the attempts of anardig. Dreeempeaus, sub-chief of the municipal polies, it appointed to succeed M. earlier. The Moniteur abe announces that Colonel Rebillot has been promoted to the rank of general of brigade. The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived yesterday at the Hotel Meorice. Private letters from Constantinople of the 25th as sesses the arrival of the British fleet, under the soussaad of Sir W. Parker, at the =oath of the Dardanelles. he price of wheat continues to fall. The average price, which in September was 13f. 14e. the hectolitre, according to the official returns published by the mi nister of commerce, went down in October to 14f. 820. For several years the price has not been so low. The highest gaoled= at present, 20f., is at Marseilles; and the lowest, 121., at Virden. The Mossitews publishes the following weekly debtor and creditor account of the Bank of France, made up to Thursday morning last : STAID 01 111 BANE or Fannon up to Nov. 8. with the emeerremang items et the presetting week : Rot maw Wet mellog Vim 1. AN. 5. __asst__. V. O. A, • losi bids ..." : 2:01Z...... %Wino hod boas me la is= ............. 0 olio Is 0 i =o De. Dreoli Win .............. 0 11l Is IMO —• • ••••••••••••••••••••• MANI BO MIMI kosust serisoceDomosmilar AMA' IS =le Dims somole _anise.. 00 at...--....—. 01,11,000 M 120.0 00 17 aseraos forme Is do limbo ISAIAH 0 11000 1, 00 posils at dote ..... . MAIO 0 0.011,010 0 Imam ......»....... —. 1.000.704 0 400 0 . 100 0 Oupbil Oigteal ear" THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. Dads GI br each leeks pushes by keit Distal at bank piyabis by Issue leaks ..... . ..... ..... .... ....-- 4062,013 0 2, '62,843 0 adagio:psi - 4i Wald. sa beak al Maim ..... 993.314 25 324,481 23 at k s 146,982 90 139,072 99 Dlessuut, dims Wends, sad 02.- 74022,784 92 3,030,381 51 GIsC sad dams islands ta . 1.623,165 6 1,612,028 0 UAW: ad but Witless ...... 143,653 19 149,69.5 49 Ditto in tem* busks 32012 0 221,515 0 Osadriss 742,773,511 77 742,261,403 7 , AVM. Cob tad Impot .. . . ..........—...„ 180.561,106 03 333.009.2 , 0 63 Cob aUr Snag* iambs »» 137.=5,373 0 126,459,996 0 Me over deo .....-.. . .... 2,827,936 91 123,223 1 20k mod oomataara 13 Pota ..—... 41961,616 47 44,337,996 45 Da do. 13 brooch beaks 77.691116 0 76,171,963 0 &Amami at Wilma 3,376,900 0 5,941,140 0 Maulers on balm by bras& beak' 03,397 0 453,141 0 Acheaseica Sara pasta hods 10,826,946 10 1 0 ,04%49 6 10 kilalleal ca hum& plata Mae by Womb Wake Salaams to Ike star a Tramp bate Mama le the etas oa logo of 150 allacess Lees el 3,003.1320 to tbe city a Us; allao 1,075,000 0 1,073,000 0 Advanced to the depariorat et W Mae Rota %mew nava ........ 16,660,669 0 114,066,613 0 Stook erporarao taloa tiovolaeot er sow era beaks Is pada Sob —.— 12,779,341 11 11,779.341 MI leak berdlapead Waage* 4,600,060 0 4,000.000 111 illei.ffrilqannieth Maks 2,727,735 0 1,733,439 0 Mena la Marla Mama Bask 30,080 0 100,000 0 bierea of Ina* teaks to the Italesal Dimmest Soaks 01 tke weaseled bans ..... llO,OOO 0 130,000 0 ne68041 bele — ... 3,007,301 90 1,930,296 11 PreMeled tale abreact beaks 9,016073 0 1,993,083 0 SWIMS et nosegaoest 417,942 81 41 7 , 902 63 Iri=o al oraaremeat of base►k ...---- ....... ...-... Soma so .--.......-- - 624,629 93 647,407 39 742,773,311 77 742,262,402 7 The above *recount @bows that the cash in band hae increased by 1,750, 0001 . The commprcisl bills dis counted in Paris have increased by 1,500,000 f., whilst they have decreased in the branch banks to nearly the same amount. The protected bills have diminished by 270,000 f., and the overdue bills by 2,700.0001. The Bank notes in circulation have diminished by 500,0001 r. The balance to the credit of the trea sury remains as las: week. DOrEIE. For Amotmt. PARIS, Nov. 8. For Money. intrigue .11mbevt.i Lowest. ltlanni. 8 pat OW& 56 2) I I --- 51 10 I ---- +1 50 443 0 56 r 5 5 par Oestm. 9B 66 '6B 43 1 81 80 88 441 88 0 5 do. New Loan. . I ~ n ~ n n 41 pm COlO6 ln n n n 4 per Coma. 188•6aa5e as Isaias : SA is 5247 90 days,"2s 40. .. Bar, 5, 1640 6, 1541 ..... 931 „ Roman Loan Do. 0 — " Trenauty Moeda ... „ „ Do. 0 — n Bank Ames Boma. Parts and Orleans, 730; Porte and Rouen, 525 ; Los and Havre, 282 IS; Mims sad Manville% 215 ; straaboura and In* 101 $3 ; Orrin Vilsrass). 800 ; Boulogne and Amino., —; oranz, 8111 80 ,• North, 40 7 08 ; Paris and St .astourB, 336 23 ; Taming Nantes. 1111 bs; lbsississ se Trove% 106 25; Verrill/a, 141100, 10 25; 00100 1101411 901 . MC GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Vrionut, Nov. s.—The festivities in honour of the sitheree locheig (silver wedding) of the parents of his majesty were celebrated pate rday. Alter a solemn church service in the morning, which was attended by the Emperor, the Queens of Prussia and Saxony, and all the other members of the impe rial trimly, the whole party assembled in the evening to a splendid banquet, in the palace at Schecenbrunn. Since January, no less than 1,619 sentences have been pronounced by the courts-martial sitting at Vienna. The 139 Hungarian bursars who fled to England, and were from there sent to Turkey, have not been permitted to land at Constantinople. Being in uniform, and without military passes, they were considered as deserters. Letters from Sehemnitz state that one of the officers of the garrison of Comma has lately been 'refuted in the city of Schemnits, in direct violation of the terms of General Klaplas capitulation. PRUSSIA.— COBLENTZ. The Prince of Prussia arrived here on the evening of the 7th inst. He will remain here but a very short time, as he is about to slake a tour through Rhenish-Prussia andWeetphalia. The official Gazette publishes the protocol of the sitting of the Federal Administrative Council of the 30th art. This document contains first, the note addressed by the Saxon foreign minister to the pre sident of the Federal Council, explaining in extenso his motives for withdrawing the Saxon plenipoten tiary from taking further share in the discussions relative to the projected federal elections ; and se condly, the opinions of the remaining members, who attach no value to the objections of Hanover and Sammy, and are resolved to proceed without lose of tine to the accomplishment of the object in view. The indictment against M. Waldeck had been at last sent in by the public pre seca•or to the Criminal Court. It is confined to a charge of guilty know ledge of a treasonable conspiracy without revealing it. The trial will take place at the end of the month. The rumours respecting the probable seizure by the Danes of the frigate Eckernforde, have been met by the declaration that the Danish government has given a written promise to the Prussian government not to attempt in any way the recovery of that vessel. SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.—An important meet ing of deputa t i ons from seventy-five communes of Schleswig-Holstein took place in Kiel on the 4:11 inst. The deputations were composed principally of landed proprietors. They adopted an addrees to the government, in which they declared that unless the peace were not at once concluded on the basis of their natural constitutional rights the war ought at once to be recommenced, and by the two duchies alone, absolving Germany from all farther interference. FRANKFORT, Nov. 7.—The Constituent Assem bly has, in concurrence with the Senate, resolved to abolish the punishment of death for all civil and military offender,. Imprisonment for life to be sub stituted, excepting in time of war, when offenders against military discipline require the severest punishment. The Radical Club here intend to commemorate the anniversary of the execution of their leader, Mr. Blum, by celebrating the obsequies of the victims of the Baden revolution. MECKLENBURG.—The Grand Doke of Meck lenburg was married on the 3rd inst. at Ludwigelest, to the Princess Louise de Ream YALTA, Nov. 2, Noox . The French steamer, which was due on the 16th ul►., and wee suppoeed to be lost, in causer/omm of her non-appearance, got ashore after leaving Messina, and put into Syracuse to repair. Her passengers came on by the steamer of the 25th. On the evening of the 26th, a line-of-battle-ship and a steam-frigate hove in sight to the N.W. The following morning ' six liners, two steam-frigates, and a schooner of war were seen in a line of battle, about six miles off, steering to the eastward, under a heavy press of can vass. The steam-frigate, Descartes, came into har bour, and the Magellan went out and joined the French squadron. Vhe Descartes left for the Levant on the 28th ult. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Erin came in on the 23rd from Southampton and Gibraltar. General Ellice, the commandant of the troops here, and family, came in her. On the 26th he relieved C3lonel Jones in the temporary command of the civil government until the arrival of Mr. More O'Farrell The persecution of the Italian refugees still continues with, or without, I am inclined to be lieve, the knowledge of General Mos. Two Neapo litan refugees, Baron Miundotti and G. Spadaro, ar rived here on 25th ult., in the French steamer Sesostris, with passports 'wised by the English consul at Civita Vecchia. Notwithstanding this protection, they were not permitted to land, bat were sent beak in the same steamer. PERSlA.—Turkish letters taste that Persia was in a very disturbed date. The Shah appeared inca pable of =dandily order, sad an unfounded report of his death by the bowstring allowed bow precis:me big tenure of the throne was caaaidered. Yesterday morning, according to the special reisest of Frederick George Manning, Mr. Binh, his ealistler, waited upon him in the condemned cell in lane Gaol. The interview took place in the priele= Rowe, the chaplain, Mr. Heine, the governor, and two tab keys. He was in much better spirits yesterday, and as ems as Mr. Binns entered his oell, he shook hands with h cordially, and thanked him for Lie kindness. He toll blea that he was quite prepared to meet his unhappy fate, and ' could die harpy if his wife would only tell the truth. Ho informed Mr. Hints that be took with him some railway slams to Jersey, which be destroyed before his apprehen sion, a description of which he handed for the benefit of Mr. O'Connor a family. They will as doubt be restored by the company who issued them. This will clearly show that the murdered man was possessed of con siderable property in railway shares, which were useless to any on. except the real owner. He directed Mr. Binns to dispose of all his property, and after paying all demands foe legal expenses, to hand over the surplus to Lis brother Ed mund. Some private conversation having taken place, Mr. Mass left. Planning's relations are swing their utmost ex-. evions to save Lis life. B. Disraeli, Esq., M.P.. and several influential gentlemen Sr. preparing a petition, which will be presented to her Majesty by that gentleman to-morrow (this day). However, no: the least hope of its moms can be ex pected. Prior to Mr. Biwa leaving him yesterday, he handed him the following litters, giving him permission to publish them if he pleased. EXTRAORDINARY LETTERS OF THE CON DEMNED MURDERERS. The following are authentic copies of the two letters sent by the condemned prisoners to each other, since their conviction and removal to Horsemonger-lane Gaul, which have been handed to Mr. None, and published with the sanction of Frederick George Manning : MANNINO TO HIS WITH. "I address you as a lellow-sinner, and • fellow-sufkrer, and not as my wife, since the contract must be c moldered es cancelled, estendioste as it does only until death and not be yond it, and botk of us standing as we do on the brink of eter nity, we may already cmsid-r ourselves as cut off from the world. The consciousness et this truth does not, however, prevent me from espreosing my earnest solicitude fur the happiness of your soul, as well as my own. I do therefore beseech and implore of yoc to be truthful in all you' utter, and that you may not be tempted to' yield to ley evil suggistions i 4 Idse securing of our,soul's welfare, to question for an instant the solemn troth that we shall shortly appear before our God in judgment, that His eye is upon us now. the time, though not, so far as I can learn, precisely filed wnen we are to be launched into eternity, but we msy be quite sure and certain that it is close at hand ; and now, by all kindly feelings we have at any time entertained towers's each other, I earnestly pray that you will look to God for the pardon you need, and of which I feel my own need also. Believe me, through the merits of a crucified Re deemer, being satisfied that his all eufficient atone , ent and intercession cannot benefit us, unless we reoent and give proofs of that repentance. Believe me I upbraid you not , but trust you will be assured that I forgive every one as I pray and hope to be [waivers by God, and now I close, as my feelings are too acute to write more. May the L,rd be merciful, and may He be so consistent wren His promisee. Let U 6 b 3 truthful and sincere in all we say end do. This is the last letter you will ever receive from me. Now let me beg of you to grant me an interview this day if poe sible. I have a great wish to have one before I depart this world. (Signed) F. G. MANNING. Written on the 29th et October, 1849, in the con demned e.ll, Horeemonger.lane Gsol.—Frederick George Manning. MARIA MMINNING TO EEL BCBBLIVD. I address you as my Husband.—l em far away from my happy native land, on account of this contract and this land which ;au have made to ma a captivity. The peace aed weld-bring of society. the laws of truth which you have broke", nave alike demanded my banishment from the vnentry which gave me birth. But I am not going away from God. Re is everywhere alike present, and at all times grteious to those that seek his mercy and his favour. What has brought me into this eternal cons: , quente If you live and die unforgiven by God, that those sins will be punished by the laws of men, they are still all registered by the only God. All I have to say is this: I never made any sate tatt o any kind to injure or condemn you in this matter, you well know, from fir. t to last. I am here condemned only by your statement If it had proved bent flttial to you I should have been satisfied. With all your doings and the great experience of your learned counsellors, that did nut benefit you, but plunged me unmercifully with you to this horrid fate. All I have to beg of you now, is to state (sew, as you know that I was not in the house when O'Connor mat with hit death. But I was gone to see for him, and daring that time be called in my absence and was shot by that young man from Guernsey, who was with yen in the back parlour smoking. That 1 did not know anything about it until the Saturday ; and that it was all settled in the kitchen. I was in hopes you would have brought that young man forward on th e trial, but that you did tot do ; hut only blame me as you di i from the first day. But, my dear, as you now know that you can not gave yrurself, I implore of you to state the facts which are truth, and endeavour to save your wife. By so doing it would be ratisfaction to your own heart and soul to know that you are doing right and geed towards me before you depart from this world. The Lord God will for give you and comfort you. Believe me, I upbraid you not, but trust that you will be wrarell that 1 forgive you and every one, u pray and hope I may be forgiveo by God. If you comply with this true statement I shall be happy to 1 1 use you until the last day. My hop e and life is in you hands. You can, if you will, save me. Remember you can not answer for our das or transeressions when all our secret sins shall be set in the light of His countenance, and when the wicked who sueleudy live.' and miserably died, without the fear or favour of God, shall doubtless perish everlast ingly. In that day a gruver coorcience shall produce a failing heart, and an angry Judge shall point to the wicked. I humbly look to thee 0 Lord. Thou :'test set forth as a propitiation for the re mission of sins, that otter past though thy forbearance. I cannot write any longer. God bless you, and have mercy on us both.—M. MANNINO. Received by F. G. Manning on the 30th Get., 1849. ALLEGED CONFESSION OF MANNING. The following statement is said to be in substance the confession made by Manning at the interviews which be has bad with his relatives nue sentence of death was pronounced upon him:—He declared most solemnly that a month before the actual commission of the crime his wife spoke to him of her intention to murder O'Connor, in order that she might become possessed of the large amount of mum which she know he had. He endeavoured to turn bee thoughts away from the commission 'of such a deed, wk. that she would be hung for it. She, however, said that she was determined to shoot him, and that he soma help her to buy him in the kitchen. About lids period she purchased a dozen bottles of brandy, and Baugh at other times and in the circumstances they woe then living she would have been chary of making sob a purchase, she kept him fully supplied with the Steer, so that, to use his own words, " dale, the whole of this One I was not in my right senses." He first thought of giving information of his wife's intention to the police, but fear for his wife, who be said had great 'unary over ▪ er a belief that she would not carry oat her intentions, restraind him from saying scything about the matter; bat be imisees he repeatedly told her that he would have adds. to do with it. Nearly about this period O'Con leer was invited to au a short time with some friends at Boulogne, and she was to meet him there. She said if the opportunity did not present itself of doing away with him at Waver-place, that she would do eo when they were together at Boulogne, adding that it would a be found out. With the view of accomplishing her purpose, she purchased a small pair of pistols at the shop of Mr. Blanch, a gunasker, in Gracechurch-street, who, at her request, instructed her how to load them. In order to be the better prepared fee the dispose] of the body, and to destroy any tram of guilt, she directed him to purchase the crowbar to raise the stones in the back kitchen, and the lime to burn the body. Man ning declares also that the hole in which the body was found was dug by Mrs. Nanning with the dust-shovel produced at the trial, a fortnight before the murder, and that she carried the earth out by pailfah, and mixed it with the aims in the dust-bin. It wee fa June, be mays, that the amesessiima took plus with respect to what would make a perm put his name to a duck for 6001. O'Connor at the then was supposed to be a teetotaller, and Massey, Henning NA suggested that morphia (which he described a whits pew der), if put into his tee, would so stepify kin es to sir dos him a ready is taninent Ia their heads. It was, bow ever, Rover given to him. It may be minuted that Blew nisi was then ia needy alreumstoaceo. Manniag'e attendee was tolled to the state of O'Connor on the night when liErw Muniaikathed his haulm with Ban de Cologne, ia ceder to mortals if be had beet drugged ; but he declared that nothing was given to him, and that he was reader the in dium et brandy, which he bad token from fear of the ebolen. Oa the night of the gnaw he says O'Connor called at , sad after exam:gine few words with Mn' I" we e nt away. In half as hoer ems back, his de menus sharing inesolutico whether to seep or not, thus asimmting for his being seen en Loodeo-bridge aboutd °Week grin teweeds the City. He mut, therefore, immediately have shagged his mind, and gone to Minter-plus. Manning pressed hiss to stay, and he walked into the parlour sad sat down. Immediately afterwards the mid to him, " Come down stairs, and wash your hands befogs dinner;' to which O'Coanor replied, "No, I don't sere about It to-night." " Oh," she said, " you i hod batter do ee, as Miss Massey (who Meanies says she knew was not In town at the time) is wade& sad you know she is a very particular lady, end you should show panel: off to the best advantage.' Ha says Ws was • ewe trick to get his to go down stairs, He Assiut says he did not think so at the time, rbe had use Meta that in the evening she was about to perpetrate the Wino of murder. He asseverates this most solemnly. O'Cou ner p down stairs into the back kitchen, Mrs. Manning following closely after him. At this time Manning was up etas, in the boat room, dressing. In a few miners his with ease up stain and exclaimed, " I have dons it—he is deed erfugh." Manning says he was dreadtelly bighteaed, sad t ild her " Abe wee • dead wow n, end would be bug lir the murder." She got into a passion with him, and said be was " A d—d cower d;" end polatieg a pistol at him, with& he says we. loaded, exclaimed in a threatening manner, " If you dcn't come down and see him, I will terve you the same." He asked her how she did it, and what O'Connor said? and, after drinking& glass of eat brandy, the explained that when her victim got to the bottom of the stairs be said, " What! hav'nt you got this drain finished yet r' The next moment she said she pressed the muzzle of the pistol close to the back of his head, and shot him dead. We may remark that this will account in some meanies for the report of the pistol sot being heard by Mann rag himself, net by the neighbours. After some hesita tion, and overpowered by her menaces, he did go down, and he says, he was horrified to Sad O'Connor lying on his face, partially in a stooping posture, hie head banging into the grave which had been prepared for him, and kis hands up to the sides of his head. (Manning, when explaining this to his brother and sister, to the governor of the prison, and the chaplain, went down on his knees in the cell, in order the better to illustrate the pz•ition of the unhappy man. This was ten minutes or a quarter of an hour after the cola mission of the murder. Mrs. Manning turned over the body, and struck him ,is the head Abrce or four times with the crowbar, cecleirting, " You 3—d old villain, you will never deceive me or any one else any more." Manning then says he ran up stairs; he was followed shortly afterwards by his wife, who showed him the keys she had taken from the body. Sae thou took off her gown—the one produced at the trial, and proved to have been stained with blood, and washed her. self , her hands being smeared with blood. She then went out, saying that th e would be back directly. Not liking to remain in the house, he went into the yard, and sat en the wall and smoked a pipe, and had a chat with the midghbeene He had told her that he would not stay in the hews, but the persuaded him to do so. When she came bask having been at O'Connor's lodgings, she bad some 'nip, ems of which she bunt, finding it useless; the rest she kept. Manning's brother asked him at one of the Interviews what had been done with the clothes and the crowbar; and he said that the clothes were burnt, and tI at she must have taken the crow bar with her, and, he supposed, dropped it at one of the railway stations. The next day she pledged two gold watches belonging to O'Connor, but he could not tell where. On the Monday after the murder, when he came home, she told him that two persons, who she believed to be onions in private clothes, had called and inquired for O'Connor. These persons, it will be recollected, were Mr. Welch end Mr. Flynn, who stated, in their evidence, that she trembled and ! looked so pale that they asked her if she was ill. Manning told I his wife, who was extremely frightened sobers inquiries, that the bad evidently been 'condos; and that the would be hung. She then fainted, but Manning gave her some brandy, which soon restored her. Afterwards, she said she would not stop any longer, that she would go to America, and that if she were discovered she would stick oat till the eleventh hour. After some delay she said, '• Now, Freddy, you go to Bain bridge's, and endeavour to sell the furniture. Ste what arrangements you can make. Don't be in a hurry, but stop and smoke your pipe. I'll be there in a couple 'of hours." He did so, but as she did not come he went to the house and found her gone. Being almost penniless, he pawned the pistols at a pawnbroker's in Ber mondsey street, and afterwards sold the furniture and went away to Jersey. She got all the money from him which he obtained at the bank. lie declared he knew nothing about the Great Western Railway robberies, but implicated Pools and others. He said, Mn. Manning, who no doubt was la Poole's confidence, knew something about them. At the conclusion of his last interview with his brother and sister, be said when they were leaving, " Mr. Keene, I have to ask you one great favour—that you will not, for the sake of my family, allow any one to take a oast of my head, to be exhibited at Madame Tussaud's." Mr. Keene assured the unfortunate prisoner, and also his brother and sister, that if he could prevent this being done he would do so. Manning reiterated the assertion that, so help him God, he had never injured • hair of O'Connor's head, adding, that the statement, as given above, was true in every respect; and that if he were executed the life of an innocent man would be taken. All the persons present, at the respect of Man ning, knelt down and engaged in prayer. THE RECENT CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. The Oxford Cd.ronicie of this day, says : "It is understood that the new Bishop of Llandaff, Dr. Meant, holds what are termed Evangelical opinions, which sufficiently recounts for the disapprobation of his appointment evinced by the Tar:- twins press, and will produce corresponding Batista:lion among the great body of the laity attached to the principles of the Reformation. The Rev. Mr. Caritas, who succeeds Dr. Mi.men in the vacant canonry of Westminster, is the author of a valuable work entitled Vindicia Ignatiane, and has incurred the dislitte of the high church party by a defence of the genuineness of a Syriac version of Ignatius's Epistles, from which it appears that the high episcopal doctrine of 'Do nothing without the Bishop,' attributed to 'PIO father, is a forgery. Mr. Cantos was formerly a chap lain of Christ Church in this University, and one of the se lect preachers at Bt. Mary's. He is said to be indebted for his preferment to the Priam Consort. Like Dr. Tait and Dr. Haman, he is claimed, we know not with what truth, u a conservative in politics. In Mr. Cureton's appointment as well as in that of Bishop Olitreat, it affords to pleasure to acknowledge the selection of men of eminence, irrespective of birth or family connection ; at the same time, while eminent was seeking out meritorious characters on whom to confer patronage, we should have been more satisfied had the claims of churchmen of their own party bees len point edly overlooked." DEATH OF LORD ALVARLET.—Lord Alvakley, who had for some short time ban 01, expired yesterday (Friday) 'bast one o'clock in the afternoon. The hie of the late Lord Alvenley presents but few features to the biographer. His existence was passed rather In social enjoyment than in po litical strife or active exertion. Lord Alvenley (William Arden) was the son of a personage when name frequently occurs in the political sad parliamentary history of the latter pert of the last century. Mr. Arden was a successful lawyer is his day ; in 1782 he was nominated solicitor general ; in 1784 attorney-general ; in 1788 muter of the rolls ; and in 1801 he was raised to the beech es Lord Chief Justice of the Common Ps, and at the same time raised to the peerage wi lea th the title of Baron Alvenley. To this peerage the subject of the present sketch succeeded in 1804. He was born in 1789, and a an early age entered the way, where he attained the reiffi of lientenent•colonel. For some years before his death, how ever, he had ceased to hold kis cionasieslas, having retired. Beyond a tolerably regular at andana in the Hare of Peers, and an occasional path: in the debates there, Lord Alvealsy took no part in public life. It was rather as a hersoarist end u a convivial sompenion that he shone; and in this capacity he will be pleasantly remembered by those who enjoyed _his . Iced Alvagey never married. wasHe elated to thl e W ilbraham family—his mother having been a daughter of Richard Wilbraham Bootle, Ea., and a sister of Lord filkebnendals. Lord Anemia is succeeded in kb title by his bather, the Hee. Richard Arden, who was formerly a lierameat-ooketel in the army, bat, like his brother, he ebbed. He was born in 1792, and married, in 1831, tie c t l iac healsella Vane, youngest daughter of the Rut dDake TRACTARIAN IRTZIOI7IIB ~spAITT 01PORD.—We Sall informal that at Word, = die en lakt of et th e tee nral sooiedea leal : the sea assades beim of the Port, NOM hi ' " bin- Wallither Vied, Queen's, Odd, and ether 0414 8ess have been afealtr sties us; sad we give thb report as a mean el paw ormansed on their paid. in Fie very prelmblo sass a such inforeation bin well foundsd, has the arialsertity on whisk we we have little &ship! king P.—CitertA Ciasoft. REPRESENTATION OF WINDSOIL—It IS matted that the Bolicitor-General of In had, Mr. Hatchell, will offen ' l himself as the government candidate for the borough of Windsor, in the event of Lord John Hay, C. 8., resigning his seat on admiralty appointment. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Cnocx. Consols opened at the improved prioe of 931 to 1, from which they have since declined to their present quotation, 93 to 4, the lest transactions being marked at 93, both for mow and the 14th instant. The Three per Cent. Reduced were at 911 and 92. The Three-and-e,Quarter per Cents. mark 921, and Bh ' last 921. Exchequer Bills rule at 48e. and 465. pm. se Bank Stock was done at 198. el su The transsetioss in foreign securities are limited, so and present no significant variation. Actual prices are as follows:—Brazilian, at 83 and 1 ; ditto New, >o at 814. Equador, at 31. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, at 63*:; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at is 82. Mexican (ex January coupon), at 261 and 1. as . Portages.. Convected, at 331. The French Reates experienced a further improve- so went at Paris yesterday. The Three per Cents. were so last quoted at 56.25, and the Five per Cants. at 88.65. la I MIA 171 1 3 pris OcOen. 0r...3 3 333. 34 per Cla. Ky I 121 Nzebequar Dills. 41s. to 48s. 10 FUND 1 peer & is Ct. Grenada ids.. 101 IT IS sram O & Deanna DU. 3 i per L Mei.. 1646. :et i 40 6 per Ct. PervebAstikle.. 4 3 IS Itetreuere Cosy., 83 4_ IS a lA% oc t ut ti a. B r i r I t a 3 per Ct. Sritlich 138., S4l 60 10 Tortio l ' h D lo t . l l da. 1 cnll t . 4 8 a 2 per Ct. Venezuela. Bas, 13 5 51 Vow:eels Deface' Bela. 7 8 se Rank Stock, 198 9 tar Ct. Rod. Anna., 913 9 3 per OtCoa. ACM, 93 t FOREIG] 9 per Ct. Aeration e per Cc Bois Beze & da nda d, 6 29 per Cana. 6 perDi C New,t. Brasdliin Bde., 624 tto — 6 per Ct. Buenos Arm 39 41 Ditto Yd.. D . , I 6 Ditto Column. Dar Dia. Columbian &pude, 136.. 3i 9 3 per CC Ds ith Rde., 72 4 29 per t. Dawn &la. 133 3. 4 per Cl. Du cb Carte., 61423 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The alteratioss that have taken plea in our markets this 25 week refer to a further rise of 31. per cwt. in Coffee, sad Id. 25 per lb. in Pepper. There is no actual decline in the value of ,•,12 Sugar, but sales have not been so easily effected, and bug. 16 nese has been lee extensive berth in British and foreign the greater portion of the latter having been !might in 25 by holders. Coffee has again been very animated, and the Bt. I public isles of all sorts have passed off with spirit, at * a rise of about 31. upon native, aui 3s. to 4s per cwt. upon r e plantation Ceylon', while foreign also has brought extreme 10 rates. The transact ions by private contract in rod ordi nary Ceylon are estimated at net less than 25,000 bags. ss Rine has attracted little attention ; and the only circumstance 12 124 to notice in the Saltpetre market is , that the governme n t contract for 3.50 tons has been taken at about 28 s. per Lit cwt. for under 61b. per cent. refraction. The prices of Cotton 100 continue steadily supported. The Tea market has consi derably improved as far as regards stout descriptions of so green, and a fair business has been dons. Congous, how- 16 ever, remain without alteration. A public sale of Assam 100 60 takes place on the 20th inst. Of West India Sugar tee sales have amounted to; 2,270 20 hhds., including the following parcels at auction, viz.-16t it hhds. Berbadoce, at 38s. to 40s. 6d. ; 360 hhds. crystalised fre Demerara and St. Vincent. at 37e. 6d. to 475. for brown to Itt white, and 458 hits. and 138 bliss St. Lscia , at 355. to 375. t i p per cwt. The salts of elauritins have comprised 6,600 bags, 161 which have been mostly disposed of at 28s. to 335. 6d, for du* gt. to good brown, 351. to 36.. Gd. for grey to heavy yellow, too 371. 6d. to 40s. Gd. for middling to fine bright groce r y , and too crystallised brown and greyish. at 3k. 64. to 41s. per cwt. . 0 14,890 bags Bengal have been offered, of which the greater g portion again consisted of the Mauritius descriptions, which realised 365. to 38e. 6d. for low to good le bright yellowish, and 391. 64. to 41s. for strong ere kinds ; law to good bright yellow Benin' went at * 345. 6d. to 38s. Gt. ; and good to fine white, at 395. 6d. to 21 425. Bd. ; low brown went at 28*. per cwt, 1,070 bags, 62 ; casks and boxes Ceylon were chiefly takes in at 335. to 36e. N I per ewe. for low to good yellow, and 1,092 bar Madras tie were sold at 375. 6d. to 455. Gd. for good to fine grocery, end IC et., 295. 6d. to 325 . per cwt. for heavy yellow end bro wn . The sales of foreign have consisted of 331 bower brown and yeb • Low, and 478 boxes white linens; the forum' wire Wily sold e at Nis. 6 1 . to 40.. t'el. duty paid, and the latter taken in at 23a. to 275. per cwt. in bond ' • 120 hhde . 247 barrels ISt. Croix I . t; 1 realised 38s. 6d. to 435. 64. for good to fine grocery ; 638 to hhds. 319 barrels Porto Rico were partly sold at 1.55. fel. to 61 41a Gd. for brown to bright yellowish; 679 hhds. 100 tierces 1 4 and barrels Cuba were principally bought in, a portion to washed," went at 365. to 38$. Gd. for low to good yellow ; so 6,690 bags Brasil were bought in at 19.. to 265., in bond, per 50 cwt. for luw yellow to good white. Privately, about 2,700 46 bags brown Pernambuco have changed hands at 17s. 11 per cwt. The following political"?' are of the public sales of Corns ; 10 vir., 36 casks Jamaica, 1,856 bags, 483 casks plantation and 2,076 bags native Ceylon; 200 bags Costa Rica; 1,000 bags Rio ; 484 bags Manilla; 1,360 bags Java; and 86 bags Pa dang ; the three latter parcels were imported is 1841 and 1842:-the Jamaica went at 44e. to 57e. for ordinary to good celery; the plantation Ceylon at 51a. to 64e. 6d. for fine ordinary, and 66e. 6d. to 655. ed. for fine fine ordinary to middling colory ; good ordinary native at 465. to 465. Gd., and very good quality at 475. to 48a. per cert. • the Costa , Rica realised 495. for fine ordinary palish ; ord inary to fine ordinary Rio, 395. to 445. ; the Manilla went at 445. 64. to 4.5.. 6d., the Java at 455. Gd. to 475., and the Padang at r 38..64. per cwt. Privately, about 6,000 bags foreign East v India have changed hands, but the prices have not been al- I lowed to transpire. Of Cocoa, 364 bags Trinidad were only partly disposed of ' at 38s. to 455. per cwt. for grey to good bright red. The sale of Ries have comprised 4,267 bags Bengal, and 2,650 bags Madras; the greater portion of the Bengal wag bought in at 10s. 6d. for good white ; Cargo kind was sold at 7e. to 7'. 6d., and low broken yellow to white, at 7.. 6d. to 9e. 6d. per cwt. ; the Madras at 7s. to 7s. 6d. for barley grain, and Bs. 6d. to 9s. Gd. per cwt. for middling to good middling pinky. About 910 bags Bengal Saltpetre have been offered at auction, but the greater portion were bought in at 26e. 6d. to 275. per cwt. for refraction 101 to 61 lbs. The transactions in Spice have been 200 begs Pimento, at 53d. to 51d. per lb. ; 760 bags rather dusty Ponape Pepper, at 214. ; 1,640 bags Batavia, at 244. to 214 for ordinary to good ordinary; 1,4.50 bags Singapore, at 214. to 21d. per lb. for greyish to bright clean sifted ; 147 chests Celina Ui nta, at 114 s. to 115 s. for third, and 121 e. to 131 s. Per cut. for second sort.; 12 cases Nutmegs, at 2.. 4d. to 31. 6d for third to first quality; 14 cases Mace. at Is. 4d. to 2e. ld. per lb. for very low to good red; 1,660 bags good mu l ch African Ginger, at 365. to 385., and 441 bags rough Mereteer, wormy, 23a. per cut, duty paid. The Tea market has improved considerably ; large sales of common Young Hyaena were made early in the week, and sub sequently a good business has been time in greens generally of the middling and fine qualities: the pekes realized have in most cases been fell ones, ard,in some instances, advanced rates have been obtained. In blacks there is no alteration. Congons are very heavy of sale, and the trade are reluctant buyers at nominal rate,. A public s Ile of 1,000 peckagu of Amara Tea is advertised to take place on the 20th inst. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market continues quiet with but little business doing. The quotations remain much the ume, but there is more disposition to sell at these rates than he. been shown of Potonburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 3d. ; October to December delivery, 375. M. ; Januar, to Mitch, 370. 6d. WOOL MARKET. Scarcely any business has been dons, either in colonial or foreign, but prices remain firm at last ale's rates. The next sales are expected to take place early next year. Arrivals this week are 634 bales forego, and 940 colonial. In Eng lish lees business is doing, and prices are barely eo well rap- SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mears. Cooper and Davie report trade very heavy, at the following quotations Prima Meadow Hay, 66e. to 724. ; in ferior, 6,51. to 639.; Rowan, 601. to 601.; Clover, 60e. to 90e.; Straw, Ms. to 284. COVENT-GARD: The following we the wan, 1.-THIS DAY. Piss 5. 1 la. lic& ~1 W -- pw M., tO It PlOn- i t Fig ism is i° 4 Pooss, pr 4111 1 .1* to," ... p .b Th a tt , . . tO ill 1A0" p dm. 1 ' ' l ir AP.Pl4 gall tole. per bulb., b. to 44 VEOET Mprstater es, ad to Is per d05. ,11 to 4s an. boldkis, dis W l O 5 por W.. 1.. 6111. le Ili. It „ f t ia ri. „. e,4.,,. :7 ..., "atN maim Pr kik or or ms per on. — briteis il les. a tt. lalleo NU Hone t a i 1 :4 711 W 0 ws, Leeks.pir mN. = k.71., N .. wu k 4141 creresk trir limy' te Womb. Pr INA 14 le 111 el •- Oranges, per dos. 6to es Almonds. per Perr. ewes, ti Walnuts, per 1 ,le Id to te per les to He pines... per Mlle.. 461 to IQs Nuts, Barcelona, per 010, to lb Bra Ml. Per W5k..121 to la ABLER. Mellow sir Ils.. M Ms id (Woos, per br. , Mto 41 ftlerlt. sr is SsAls Mt° ds friletkrAlsolb".lXl.44,.., ss UM" 'Jo.. lor L a 4 d sd dd Om, par mat Gs to Is =4 ., Issa t la Is 11 6d Shirrosm.lor criskr4 . 34 Mr lino& vue s z last. Sd to 9d par H i lt i7.1=t1"..m pit Ow Is to*, per S ribustrls r i ls Od em ili nsii.sor la Rom. it• MAIN Sd iterhoto am kir pogo.) For Cower, YORK, Nov. 9. STOOK ExazANol.—Oreat Northern, 71; North British Preference, 5; Tort, Nowoestle, and Berm& Eztenetos, 111; ditto 1 0. N. Z. hoar% 5. BAILIV.AYS. THIS DAT, Two o'CLocir. The improvement which took place in the price of Consols early this morning caused a corresponding degree of firmness in the share market, and quota tions for all lines are very steady, though without much variation from Testeriay. The business con tinues small. Caledonians were last done at 121; Great Westerns, at 721; Brighton', at 74; London and North Western", at 1141 ; Midlands, at 48; ; Newcastle and Berwicks, at 17a. French shares are steady, with little business. Cada; poises Yeeterday. N. I limn ItAniran 4 Amtet.,Not.,Boo.,lii.J; ▪ berks a Hants Ext. (3t. Wert. perpetual D o pLti 10 throunghant end Junetion,ealladuly paid, or with • guarantee .. Se De. without a guarantee lii B1ns.Wo10.&StourVollo) 10 tra., Wily, sod Dolls ran dab pawl, or 10 Do, witkost roarantet 71 Bastoo, 01am., sad Rim... 00 [Bristol and Exeter F4l_ Do.T lttrde ILI Do. j show 10 Do. ZIO Preferedee rep. 50 Chador and Holyhead .. IS Do. Preference 40 Dahlia sad 13el6ut lane.. 25 East Atallaa 1$ Do. (Sl3 E. 'NH.) 34 D0.(51.10e.)6 p. Ct. Peel SO Eastern Counties 10 Do. New Owe. sp. 61 Do. Est., ap. Ct., No. in Do. do. N 0.2 50 Do. N. le E. 5 per Ct... 43 Do. New Eaters (WON CAW A Hate E. U. eh ) 25 1)o elate 61ate 25 Do. elan C. MU.... 20 Do. Sw iAn I=. p. Ct.; 23 -- Doliete „. , 61 Do. par a. rrer. es. 25 &art I.lrwoinshire ikiiiftrO and Glaagow.. 25 D 0.4 awes 23 Edlnburg,Yeeth,&Dundee 13 Do. Newport .- 11 Enter, Yeovil, Dwelt. 21s. Exeter end Exmouth 20 Great Northern 124 Do. 1 shares, A,DtfOrrSSl 74 D0.44=111, 15, 6P. 10 Do. 5 per Cent. Prof 474 01.11outh. and West. (irs.) MO Great North of England... 35 Do. New, ft° SO Do. New, ESO 15 Do. New, £l5 100 Great Wester& 12 Do. New, Slf 10 Hull end Selby... 35 Do. shares .• 114 Do. shares . 10 Lancaster end Carlisle 10 Do. Thirds . 100 Lancashlre and . Yorkshire 93 Do. do. 11. B. St D. 49 Do. l i shares 234 Do. shores ... 10 De. (the 164 Bo. Thirds . , • 10 Do. New(pa. 6 p..C1.)- 10 Do. West Riding Usk* S 3 Do. Preston and Wyri 10 Do. a shares (A) I 14 Gods and Bradford— ... isil Leeds Tna 'Wish ... 5 Do. New PreL 6p. Conti IA Laudon and Madman 100 Lon., Brighton, tB.llleart 100 Do. New S 0 gas. 6 p.Ct. 9 I Do. ruarlattiled op. Ci ta% Ur oydon Thßds .. ir PAU Peet. 5 per Cent.... „,., , 11.. ' , um' .- 5 p.01..,1155? . - -- AI London and Greenwich ...' 1 . 20 Do. Preference -.— L 100 London & Nortk-Weaters I 12 Do. do. New 1 shares... 1 T Do. Ms . . 1 1 Do.ff 10 sla.,M.eind R.(e) L so London es Booth-Wattsta D 421 Do. New, S6O ... ... D 04 Do. New, S4O . _... 0 I Do. Preference 7 . p . . Oh. .e 20 Lowestoft Guar.4 per Cent 111 6 Kapok., Bus., and Mat... X. 100 Manch., Shot., and Lino... 25 23 Do. w ears , No. I ... 15 16 Do. shares, No. 2 ... 111 121 Do. shares. No. It .. 10 10 Do., ow £lO Pref. .., 00 AO Do., Great Grimsby .. 124 114 Do. d 0.... , , ... .. IS 324 Do. flbef. and 'Litman .. U Do. Goolsby Dock .. $4 44 Do. Lincoln Union .. ht. 100 Midland ... .. AO 20 Do. 5.50 Maros -. . SL 100 Do. !firm. and Derby.. et. 100 Do. B. and R. Bp. Cent. 00 100 Newesatle and Carlhd• ... St. 100 Norfolk .. _ . ... .. 15 Do. New C2O .. . 20 Ito. Guano. 5 per CI:. 5 Do. Uwe& 5 1 per L 1... - North British .. ... ... Do. I skates ... ... ... Do. tillrds ... Do. Preference ' ... 1 North Staffordshire ... Oxford, Wore-, It Mira. Itend„Golld., and Retests i Royston sad Ilkohln .. t.lootttsh Central ~, _• ticottlsh Midland . - ... dhreweDo.,atillon. elms A Do., New Guaran . teed... Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor, 17. Min.) ... .. g o. A. tw iT e s e s tri .. ... ...: Do. 2 per Cei;l. fief. ... IShropffure Union ... South Devon ... ... ... II Do. Preferenoe _ South Staffordshire... _ Rion D°l ti NN A: o. a . l 4 o 4 117t.g.d .. ... ..... S. York., Don., & Goole.. Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, N. Di. pia. 5 p.Ct. Waterford and Kilkenny.. Wear Do. Valley, 6 p. Ct. pus. do. do. Wilts, Somerset, &Worm . . Tork,NeweartlehEmsriok Do.EaL(YorkhNewce.) Do. G.N.E. Purchase or York and North Yidlaad.. Tesarex RAILWATI. Anglo-Ballan (lat. Italian and Austrian) Boulogne and Amiens .. Central drama (Vinson', 31 q db. 5 6 11 12 I 6/ ' 416. 4 pga• I PaL V at 6 P db. 61 6 du 2 6 30 6 31 21 db. 21 2 3 --- peat ladlaa P;iiineiaa gazem kolui ... ... IfsissidiAigi „ KtFibma cgirsTmi *2 i de 21 IOr - 1Z; iri iicaWsu Pais NM Odom ?Muni Ism ... kPals mad Esstearg Ram awl dooles sad Kam ... Tows sod Midas ... li Waft Tama= ... ... 6i 5 die. 9 9 9iII 3 ejaleev LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9. Foroem-Exemurea.—The market was rather dell, aad Ones seem looking down. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and eke Flair% 16 4.—Ditto (22!. s h are, gum 6 per cent. till '5O), 9/ d.—Caledonian (preL shares), 8 is. 9d.—loncashir• and Yorkshire (fifth shares), 91 9d. d.—London ad North Waders, 114) o—Ditro (new 1 shares). 1 Ile. 3d. p.—Manchester, gheigeld, and Lincolnshire (preL shires), IN--Maud, 16—Ditto (1 share.), 211 d.-81trewabury and Ch , ster XVI& (new £l3) shares), 21 d. MANCHESTER, Nov. 9. Oseczazoirsoz—There was Co change in the market, badness was Eat, but prim were net lower. Cakchnian Preference. ; gait Anglian Pr•—• ewe (6 per cent.), 1 1.16; ditto New PreL eest.), 1 ; Eastern Counties, t; Lancuttire and Yorkshire Fifths, 64 ; lietdos end North Western, 114; ditto IL end B. Quarters Cry p• Manchester, Eheillield, and Lincolnehire 191 ; ditto tv o d s ; ditto Fret, 10 ; ditto Grimsby Dock (12J. 10s. eh.), 10 d; Eastern ficrip, No. 4, 61, BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 9. livronk-Zzazastuz.—The market was languid to-day with very little bole= doing t i . f r zthing, prises wean weaker. if mai eanlidenca vas kayo =Wm* dispaibt ttottbuy. The sdbir conneeted th the North t~elNo trim reborn kr September has had a very damaging effeet. the general apixdon being that some penises connected with the aMmegestent availed themselores the information they possessed by poddag stark on the market oothy grabiloadon at the return. II 14 6i db 4 db. Reg. 14 +db. 4 6 pus. 3 4 per Par f Ap. 13 II 'lli. 14 16 12 121 N N 22 f 4 st 101 131 8, , , IP P. iii ill 85 83 die. 4 3 / 4 Si ex 111 4 3 / 4 3 3 / 4 „ 16 3 / 4 17 3 / 4 13 14 13 14 1 idle. IS 12 am. 2 2 dia. Is 16 dia. 201 112 1b is pm. 31 33 pa. 15 17 pa. 61 65 29 31. ei 7 1 1 cu. 6 64 t 1 3 - 4 Pau 46 60 .sue -par 41 19 die. 21 19 dim. 101 1I dla. 7 69 die. 11 101 dia. 2 2. pm. 61 6 die. $7 $9 i - 11 pm 95 97 SS iolia. At tt, 11 13 IX 14 113 /2144 28 Pm. 1 pm. Is 2 pm. 301 314 20 18 dim 17 12 dbl. 11 2 pm. 12, 144 44 4 dia. 19 22 14 12 &E. ti Pni ILO 1.2 111 14 dia. 9 II dls. 19 17 du. B 47 414 ii iii dr. 25 27 23 IS IS 13 dls. Id 17 11' 11 : I 111 t i dis 11 IS 131 16 6 °m l6 I 71 7 din. 5 64 dia. 1 21 5 941 k. 11 9 8 U.. 1 t (119. 141 11 91 111d1s. 3 7 4 lBk 181 O. 27 2) di& 4; 34 db. 2 1 lb. 1 3 21 pal to 14 487. 171 171 8J 8/418 si 41 db. IS 19i 41 4 dia. 13 li 1 It 0 11 8 .6 5 le ef. Bt. IS 10 li; 10 1 10 10 ILI so c 6j 20 le 27 20 20 $ 23 2: 5 6 6 10a. 20 2 1 20 10 20 20 22 141 10 30 10, 20 12 10 SO 30 10 MI 13 i Sala to.Oay ue to 1 o'clock. 121 ni 121 62 14 24 111 13 511 I2i 28 29 29 $1 9 555 52 51 19 11l 6 6 itl etc Ili ti dia. 93 97 5i 74 5; 114'1 123 811 16 i 71 ei 12t 28 8 90 17e e