The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-05 00:00:00

. 4 1 .0.- . ee . 44. e7 • .3. - 0 1 1 7-;; - • d 4ll - 4 ' I t LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1849. No. 996. j [THREEPENCE. cliarile• and assts a third party; wise Use die Ems. ?" He M l l4 " Um sistansat is altogetbsr fobs; ao am so. _ _ .. . POZZION FUND& 6 per Ct. Dnailian Ed s., 3 3 pat Ct. Ilpealat Beak, 84f 1 per Ct. Evades Dda. B3b Ditto, Amt., Nov. 16, 14 pt. Cent. Nock= Bade, 1646, 31 per Coat. Doti Diebassr, 19 en coupou, 231 f 9 611 -. 41 4 Ditto, Anteent, Nov. 14,16 f 11 f 4 per Ct. do. Otatifiales, SS 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bands, 33 ITOHANGII3 AND 6TOOIII ABROAD. Barran, Nov. S.—Bekaa Fonds: Lola, 1640 Pive per Ceuta, sai ss; Ditto. 1143. ON i 3; Ditto, 1643, ; D, 1841 . Pour.end-Helf per Cents., 8 ; Ditto, 1836, For per Crate, 83 4; Ditto 1831, Three per Cents., at Igen of the city. 184 1 . rwil Per Cents., 93. Bank of Belgium, Four per Cents., 66; Beak Inas of 1841, Five per Ceuta, 1811. Exchange an Lades, 23.53. Agrear, Non. 3.—Zmitsage on Medea, 26.33. Astsrmuterr, Nov. 2.-40. Debt. Twoond-o-lialf per Cents, 63 MC Dine, Th ree par Cents., 624 63; Ditto, Four peg Coate, 1118 61flubsugas : On Loudos, 12.05; ditto, two mostbs, 13; on Hareurg.l4 8 7; ditto, two months, 84 75; cm Perla, 14 63 ; two months, 36 37. RAILWAYS. coonspan ied me to Jersey. I huovr,lfsbnund, you will be lieve me when I assert that I am lasocent, for you hove &wen bum my hest blond. and I should never have mar ried that women if I had baaned to your advice." After a keg pause the brother urged bin unhappy rola tive to make hie peace with God, who would resolve his soul if Ito was, as he said, 'monist of the awful alms. He in sly ezeisisned again, " My deer Edmond, I am bane sent, as Mr. Roe luvews perfootly well. I hope God Almighty will commit my soul to hell flews if I am guilty of this murder. Mr. Roe is in posssesien of the whole of my state. meat. I have told him all. I declare most solemnly that shall die lawsuit of Mr. O'Connoe's murder. I never hur a heir of his head." THIS DAT, Two oTtocs. Shares today are generally better than they were on Saturday, though the market at this moment is scarcely so firm in tone as at the commencement of business. London and North Westerns are quoted steady at 1151 to 1161; Great Westerns, at 61 to 53 ; and Caledonians, at 13. North Stiffordshires show no signs of improvement; they quote 9 to 81 dis. London and Brighton mark 731 ; Midland; 471; South-Basterns, 181; York, Newcsstle, and Berwick; 171 ; York and North Midlands, 191. French shares are better than on Saturday. Northern of Francs have been dealt in at 3 dia.; Paris and Strasbourg, at 6}. J ONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, the Ge the nip I DWI rlid by lent Owner a GI Mot orge y e ger tan The, sad Merles boartans. usoes. 7, WWI isehoese. Owen& sad 10. fteet.onsoL JOHN LAMM& hoormy7. rOWNS of INDUSTRIOUS HABII";s, 'abet aoron el nen nay 1111111111 INODIRATI MOONS as gib ot onions of howl, rourrhydeL—Fr wornetan .„.1. Ain poren•LiaAntor. le us NM Am •tyyA com. MA% Ore* Solo aneoloont. City It i tr e rrYAPlEß MACti:‘ TRA TRAYS on do= losaseibee. o . Mo n net nealhotered• a. wou " wro• ant the esnoniol Wenn 1111_ tbstsellsr• nine thou te wok Wee ant tentrim wilds ww art en nein& The Inter. ins by . neeehlhek 'dins eano,labotanle. bon wenn on nay snub. MOM hos • yoon d nownonnt .!!"..1. osymond i she la Imam errert ma ennterilt e woe oillory, nand *eel mem as lab entkeed Wow= As ere neoweel br thin araparfar ismlres- g ian7--a STOVES, sad FIRE-11tONS.— = O . ths dere see 1•4111104, bare Sealy SHOW .411 BUMS'S (Me Wises sal IMMO 10 0 X 11 . sm. maser elltewass.etrest. eel Ss I, Nev. WNW" . weir be the yea, est antes fait ea esersord ed VOL lAMBS ; VIRE.IIONA sad s;alsr.AL urns nT is mast be epperisi ebewbore, Wm/ s d 'MO% obesity, Now et ikelipor segaillsmi d weds- KW Alp, sate Or pelem re es tare lew sole he milk lie sets. we.ode Die lees es seelested he sere des s gessWe et eaten% 9 ss via teempl ersemals eel as Ms et Ism SI ; 'Me eta emit ersameet sad Due sets et We. ZS Its er; west, =beseet terbes ems," eteoleMs Ikea Is. to SS; irk Sem SIA Wee. ellk MS sends enmente. tem SI Ms teas sisese; free W. Ore set H r it 4 se. eel Wen pant dew IS* beerEt slates The nog istersed rem MIK , se omelet eL Delead setelessee "Nit eel. set ( (Mr pee) free.—EstsEldel Is Wellsetreet As. I S* AMPS at all BOHM sad PAVERNS.—Tha A r well se &Meese seeortseeet PALM MAO NUII Mier CANDLEWICKS; Creehlee, AlAed. eel Yee LAMPS, old ell tie lemet leepreemests est et tie memo NA use reehereill esteems ts eneeSeOltepttles r u ngettet Keslmem& eCleteese. te n et ( tote sed llKWleSerest. mewed lieeruseetrist. eat I Neerse.raess. ellen la de emeseble seprettlee we mow FMA LAMM Misery seem yeeletr. Mem% pees% Ceram .Tehrse").7s. per lb.; Itesltee'eCeiseitee; eseiel ems, l mi t pee Isperlel pie. The aril reamed be envy snide Oa =PA IL Detelled eatelesem with eseseisr, led (per pelt) Eitsteeiel Y ItellbseDeeL Act. lOW - - -- CLKAR, FAIR, sod !SOFT SKIN. ROWLAND, KALTDOR, as O&M) lama Pbor Ina WI sasrol sr =Was samistsse. irr,ea .:: obi. tr. IN ssas se la mos salt EOM rowstoil oar .... It gib sl bmalst an 11. swab si=ras=l: ....mba sal beisaird. bap.. al spa basldes. dimilamism. set war ostsassos alsWess. TA. bast trio k averts to tb. bison ea* sa be rams sal &am .flak It as be dess. N ebo It bill msatis Is obey bat Prom et swim. &Woe' br gra •••I•Mag Mornambim 'assts-- rubser lobs ms.trar ig sr lA* rspilrt sass absibblawbobk. TM mils . lapbsr • we is as a palm masa Pas aN.sab. a pa MUM— Fie=e. at 30 . natiosiorele• 14.4. 1 0. ma by di es rod &Amor& 511r(tIANT to FAMILIIIB.-3111ABAll gold Ws 11601:4ERATIVE CARPET SOAP omen, rums.% Red MitWl tbstriptioss d Carpets. Wail" tail boolless. rotor. a al airs Om (after may ma' essr) leak boost smile NM LEW Wernaraba, Oesamoalt Mass. Soalst Umt ata 1.. us It MS sst Is ths disk.. &me bs El m ea. s.bile. ble saves. 11., Mb& sr sots. It . to bot as ma Wow Is somirel dm s dales . — to ad l a m rombisry. 1. sa 5. boa 111141sJets at .. a ter ~ WWl* tess to 4 EL, by Mae" imam aod sem It Ms so &sal Pie pies as. mt. ma FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY RTIRINO. The Pa'rie, ministerial evening paper, which I send you, begins its sheet withjuWation at the rite in the feeds, 65 centime* on the Fives, and 50 centimes on the Threes. As soon as it was known tnat Louis Nap .iron and General Changernier were together in a bux at the opera, people hastened to buy, and con fidence was restored. To-day, opportunely for the President to try the effect of his prominciamento upon the population of Paris, there was a great ceremony, being the installa tion of the magistrature or judges in the Palace of Justice. Upwsrda of three thorteand tickets were distributed to persons anxious to witness the cere mony. Louis Napoleon went in the uniform of • general of the National Guard, bat more precaution seemed to be taken fur his safety than his popularity. Ile was strongly escorted, and the pusege of the bridges stopped for the time. The President repaired to the newly-restored Sainte Chapelle, where mass was said by the Archbishop of Paris. A chair was placed on the left of the altar for the President, and a chair on the right for the Archbishop. After mass the President and those who asaisted at it repaired to the great hall of the Palace of Justice, which has been also newly decorated. M. Ronher, the caw Minister of Justice, and keeper of the seals, said: " Moesieur le President—The chief. of the magis tracy of France are now for the first time seated in this hall." M. Itouher went on to my, that the fittest person to have presented the great law officers to the elect of the nation would have been M. Barret, the late Nlinister of Justice, " accompanied now in his retirement by the affection of the magistracy and the veheraeion of France." After this compliment to his predecessor, M. Roaber reminded his audience that on the first bunt of the revolution the irremova bility of the judges was considered incompatible with republican government, and was done away with. But, atter the election of the present President, the judges were declared irremovable. This was doing merely what the great genius, Napoleon, had done. The magistracy was now assembled to receive this fixity. It came not to make any personal oath, which grati tude rendered none , but to swear to maintain the sacred deposit e o e ft s raws. Toe Garda des Smuts was followed by M. Fortelle, President of the Court of Caseation. The l'resideat of the Republic spoke u follows : Moonire,-1 ea happy to fled royal( this day in the midst of you, melding over a solemn coremony, which, in riconotitutiag the magisvery, USW , . a groat principl e meat ntadly moored. In agitated epochs, when the notions to just sad *ilia an confounded. it is useful to hoop up the semester of great institutions. 8 wistles formed at the comma of human ambition. Forms chyme. Wimp maga. la despite of the political tempests which have tatty *am doss 1816, we enjoy our present tranquil rats of mintiest saleroom by virtu* of the institutions ritiadod during the oompalsto end the empire. Dynasties and chasten have ; that which ha survived ha* saved me in us. Them , the organisation of justice, of the Ted army, and gibe ministration. Lit us then honour that which is sashasiesblis. - - - - - - - After alluding to the oath about to be taken, the Free dent bade the msgistrates return to the depart meaty with the conviction that the country had emergi d from the era of revolution to enter upon that of amelioration. The code would KAN to ride. It was time fur the well-thinking to be re-assured, and for those who have been in the habit of putting their opinions and the'. passions in the place of the national will, to resign themselves to a titter rank. You will perceive that there were one or two im portant and pointed passages in this dimness. On ,ghe whole, I think, my letter of Thursday gave a p,-etty correct view of the state of things. The Pre mt. by the dismissal of his old ministry and the a ppointment of new men, has taken up a position from wheats he can treat with the majority. Nor h as bit' bold attitude failed of producing the desired effect, toe from what I learn of the sitting and dis cussion Which took place last night in the club of the Ceased J plot, where the conservatives meet, the general disposition was to yield, not to quarrel. I em sorry to say that what the President insists on, and what he quarrelled with Barrot and Dufoure for not doing, was not so much any particular policy with regard to Rome, es to the Presidential letter about Rome—what the President wants is : first, an increase of salary ; secondly, a prolongation of hie tenure of power to ten years. The increase of salary be will evidently wring from the majority, and the prolongation of power will follow, or will at least be promised. But this does not advance the President with the popu l ar pa?ty, and by no means Mures their vote. For every day the Assembly and the country diverge from each% other's opinions more and will by However, the President gain character by having changed ministry, imposed another on the Assembly, and got from the majority all his de mands. His new cabinet will come down with a bundle of laws, and the Assembly will pain them, to fall back into ill-humour and opposition immediately after. As to the people, they care little for the twerelk de menage between the President and his ministers Cr the President and the assembly. The republicans dread the empire, and it/trait Louis Napoleon. His weer in wringing more power and more money from the assembly will not command their attach- C'ONSTANTINOPLE. moat or respect. IL Blue, son of Edmond Blanc, well remembered, The Oriental Company's steamer Sultan, Captain la secretary of Ferdinand Barrot's cabinet. Brock., arrived this morning at Southampton from TM Mans of the Bank of = Bcaus•,,ass.allakt,_ Cor.stantinople. Ste brings a porticn of the India of The accounts pub li she d this In ail, consisting of thirteen boxes, which, by some sc (ibs Needterr not having appeared yeeter- .indent at Aden, were prevented from coming home in day ha sonergesemme of the fete of AU Saints' Day) the Hindostan.. She brings about 50,0001. 111 gold on draw that the metallic memo has again inc!eSiel freight, and a large cargo, consisting of figs, wool, silk, about four millions, as augmentation of five millions and sponge, from Constantinople and Smyrna. It was haying takes Oa° is Para, and • diminution of expected that Kossuth and some of his companions about one million In the departmental beanch-banks. would have come in her, but the captain beard no- The discount accommodation has fallen off about thing of them at Constantinople. The French and li millions in Paris, and remains about the English fleets were asking for the Dardanelles. same in the provinces, the amount of the former being 42,963,610 f. and of the later 77,695,116 f. The protested bills are about 50,000 f. less in Paris, and about 60,000 f. less in the depart ments, the amount of the former being 3,097,308 f., and of the latter 2,016,475 fr. The overdue bills have increased from 130,032 fr. to 2,827,936 fr. Oa the side of the liabilities, the amount of notes in circula tion has increased somewhat mire than lislf a million in Paris, and one and a half millions in the country. The account-current of the Treasury has increased about three million and a seater, the amount at pre sent being 49,826,078 fr. Private accounte-eurrent in Paris have increased upwards of two millions, whilst in the departments it remains nearly the same, the amount of the former being 91,801,303 fr. and of the latter 26,401,9240. The whole amount of the metal lie reserve is at present 410 i millions to 4411 millions of notes in circulation. 710 M 0011 SUNDAY, 6.30 PAL Notwithstanding the somewhat hostile language of the Dibats and the Constihdionnel, there is no real change in the sentiments and disposition of the majority. The gradual dismemberment of the majority cannot be delayed long, but its chiefs perai.t in their determinations. M. Mole is for concessioe, whilst MM. Berryer and Thiers recommend an attitude of reserve. Many people still hesitate between their fears and a secret satisfaction at seeing M. niers' influence on the wane. The tiers parts, deeply wounded in the person of M. Deferrer, is alive to nought at present bat ideas of revenge. M. Barthelemy St. Hilaire, who is one of these, wide** took so prominent a part in the attack against (3sarral Cavaignac when he held the executive power, hes be come reconciled to that officer. This is a signifimmt step, although it is believed that many of the party (M. Duclere amongst others) hold out in their ran cour against the late president of the executive. The intention of Louis Napoleon in case he is thwarted in any way by the Assembly, is to resign, and th en throw himself on the country. This, of course, would be an extreme measure, but which cir cumstances may render necessary. I have said that the majoritwers breaking up. It appears that a meeting of leg itimists was held last night at the hew of M. Barthe lemy, an ex.peer of France. The quit. tion of giving any further support to the Orleanist party in the Legislative Assembly was die cooed. It was stated, on the authority of ow vepondence from the provinces, that much injury had been inflicted on the cause of the Coast de Chambord by the joint action of the two partial, and in particular by the vote of the Legitimists I. favour of the dowry of the Duchess of Orleans. Oa counting up the votes of the party in the As seeable, it was calculated that they had not less than 180, and were consequently strong enough to act independently of the Orleanista. A resolution was finally agreed to that the party should no longer cooperate in any acts of the adher ants to the younger branch of the Bourbon family, which appeared to have for object the furthering, al its interests. It was decided, however, that se eye tousatie opposition should be offered to the sew sebinet, until such time as its policy called for seek from all reasonable men. M. de Barthelemy hitherto voted invariably with those members of the Assembly who formed the parliamentary committee known as the Club of the Rue de Poitiers. He was also a' member of the Finance Commission, and often oc casioned a good deal of trouble by his zealous sup port of numerous reductions in the modified budget of 1848. On the other hand, at the meeting of the Club of the Council of State on Friday evening, the Bret sub- , jest discussed was the programme of the new minis ter@ and the course to be pursued with respect to them. The Debate says that Count Mole and others expressed themselves in the most conciliatory terms. They reminded the meeting that all the new minis- ' tees were members of the club, and that General Hautpoul had declared in the Legislative Assembly that tee cabinet was determined to act in unison with the majority. It was unanimously agreed not to maks any opposition to the cabinet, but to wait to see what course would be pursued by it. M. Berryer and his friends felt it their duty to declare that, after having during a year used every effort to support the government, and to con tribute to the establishment of order, it was not pose blip for them to maintain silence with respect to certain passages in the message of the President of the Republic, which, in their opinion, wounded the dignity and the just susceptibilities of the majority of the Legislative Assembly. When the meeting was about to separate, M. Thiers rose, and, in an eloquent end impressive speech, exhorted his colleagues not to divide, but to remain united, observing a moderate and reserved course of action, waiting for the acts of the ministers, and reserving all their strength for the circumstances which may arise. The speech of the President of the Republic yester day, at the opening of the Palais de Justice has met with much approval, notwitatanding some very Napoleonian expressions in it. Disgust is however expressed somewhat loudly at the servility of the misisters, and the want of talent, especially of M. Rouher. The following paragraph appeared in the Patrie : Despatches have been received to-day from St. Peters burg, dated the 24th of October, announcing that the Emperor Nicholas, on haring that orders had been given to the British fleet to proceed to the Dardanelles, had shown that be was profoundly dissatisfied. Ws are assured that he bas commanded Count Nesseirode to address an energetic note to the British government. It is stated that M. Bineau, the new minister of public works, has expressed his intention to with draw the bill introduced by his predecessor, M. Lacrosse, for the coustruction of the railroad from Paris to Avignon. He constantly opposed the bill during its passage through the commission on the budget, of which he was a member. It is stated that a new parliamentary club is about to be formed of the personal friends of the Pre sident of the Republic. A preliminary meeting has been already held at the residence of the Prince de la Moskowa, at whi:h the following names were inscribed:—MM. Lucien and Antoine Bonaparte, Prince de la Moskows, Larabit, Albuttuce de Monday, Charamaule, Generals de Bar, Vast, Vaineux, Rupatel de Chaumont, Frederick do la Grange, de Caulincourt, Lanier, Etcheveny, Colonel de Laborde, and De Cambium The national guard of Cholet has been dissolved, in consequence of their having refused to take arms during the late disturbances in the west. The Five per Cents. were done in the Passage of the Opera to-day at 88f. 200. Several important modifications are about to be made in the a dm inistrative staff. A great number of prefete have been sent for by telegraph to come to Paris. This will be calculated to excite usefully the seal of those who remain. PAWS, Nov. 3. Foe For Ainount. None,. Opening Highest. . 35 75 53 70 .87 93 87 70 87 .' 93 6750 IV 9, Pt “ le 19 Leaden: soa " ie. 3 per OM& 3 psi Cleats. 3 do. New Lam. ti par date. 4 per dots. ltaibrage Ida& : &A 23 . 50;110 dam " sis.l 4 1340 1142 NI ,. LT 'Zl' l- AP' Havasa—Parls sad Otti MiLlmosa s, ' 726; lees sad lifailih n :L . so; Bona int Ban% In; sad Maassidla4, N; sal t V om it II; Ostre plarmal. 2fil ; Paaliipa Azikesa. —; 41It !MD mad leers ihelekess Se; Diem Ned Pimp. us; —; NOM% lift Wok, 17e; Teresis. lank. AL 3L AMERICA. [By Metric Telegraph.] LIVERPOOL, MOIIDAT. The steam-ship Caledonia, which left Boston on the 24th alt., was telegraphed off Holyhead at 2 this afternoon. Her arrival en the Mersey is expected about 9 this everiog; but the mail for town will not arrive till to-morrow at mid-day. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. RETURN OP 811 i J. ROM We have been &Toured by the proprietors of the Nautical Standard with the following, which has jut bun received from an oflieer connected with the expedition : "The Euterpe's. and Investigator, forming the expedition under Capt. Sir James Roes, put into Sambre, on Saturday night, on their passage home from the Arctic regime, having been perfectly unsuccessful in their search fur the gallant Franklin sad his brave companions. " The two ship wintered at Port Leopild, at the entrance of Prince Regent's Inlet and Burrow's Straits. Oa the 15th May last, Sir James Boss, with a party of meampa, let out and travelled 200 nibs along the rust of North flusersta, south side of Barrow's Straits, on land sever before trod b civilised men. The expedition returned atter being out 40 d during which time mt the slightest clue was ob tainedof the last navigators. The Enterprise has lost four men during the voyage, and her consort, the Investigator, three. _ _ -7 ' The two ships trot clear of the ice September 25th, and made the Orkneys October 28th. On the Ist of November the Investigator wss spoken by a vessel, and informed that no Pewee/ Franklin had been rewired at home. This an nouncement spread a glom over the crews of the ships, and Sir James Ras was deeply affected. Sir J. Rase visited Woolwich this day." MORE ESQUIMAUX INTELLIGENCE. The Shipping (assns aye : We have this dey re ceived the following from oar correspondent at Kirkcaldy, at which port the Chieftain, from David Straits, arrived on the lit inst. : C KIRKCALDY Nov . —l. Captain Kerr, of the Chieftain, arrived here from Davis' Straits, confirm+, in the main features, the report made by Captain Parker, of the Truelove—viz., that on the 11th of July, being then in lat. 7240, and lon. 76 W., a Cape Graham More, and fast to the land in., they were visited by a party of Eardrum= (who cams from Me mein land on sledges), and on being questioned regarding the discovery ships, stated that some 01. those prone present had, in the course of last winter, seen four vessels (not whalers), two of which bad been lying near to the west entrance of Prince Regent's Inlet for four winters, and two for one winter, en the eastern side of that inlet, not far from the north entrance; that the vessels were completely icebound, but appareatly in good order, wils their meats standing, and yards struck; that the captains and crews were in good health, and had no want of provisions (salmon and reindeer). Captain Kerr ezpresses his belief In this statement. He has had an inter view with Lady Franklin, who has ►opes that this report will prove true, although it depends on the veracity of the Esquimau& THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. It is stated that the question raised by Mrs. Man ning's counsel as to her right to be tried by • jar, de media tole lingua will be brought before the Criminal Court of Appeal on Wednesday next. What the decision will be it is not perhaps difficult to anticipate, after the unanimous deci sion of the three judges at the trial, if the point of law is raised in the same form as it then was. We have, however, received some information, which, if it is trustworthy, would appear to establish the right claimed by the female pri soner. Lrie on Saturday night it is stated that her attorney, Mr. Solomon., received ea anonymous letter couched in the following terms : " I beg to state that I think Mrs. Manning had a right to be tried by a jury de medsetate angsar, on account of her being a foreigner in the first place ; secondly, if you will take the trouble to go to St. Marylebone Church, and look at tbie hooks, you will find the Gorge Frederick Manning new seder sentence of death is the rime person who was serried in 1832 to Mary Roberts, and that his brother, Richard Manning, was witness to it ; but if you should not find it so, you had better apply at No. 28, Camden cottages where you may obtain further particulars." Tbis statement, which 'prated. as is said, to be written in a tamale band, induced Mr. &lemons to go yesterday to Marykbone Church for the yurpos of (emitting the mar riage register. Though it was Sunday, he was permitted to do so upon representing the urgency of the case, and the following extract is given as the result of his search : "March 2, 1832.—George Frederick Manning, bachelor, and Mary Roberts, spinster, were married by banns. Sarah Lawrence, Richard Manning, witnesses; Bryant Bur gess, 8.A., curate." If it he true, as is further stated, that Mary Roberts is still living, it would seem to follow that the female prisoner, not being the wife of Manning, is still a foreigner, and entitled by law to be tried by a jury de assittate lingua. Oa Friday, at 10 o'clock, Manning had an interview with his brother Edmund the presence of the Rev. Mr. Roe, the chaplain of the gaol; Mr. Keene, the governor; Mr . Bien., the solicitor ; and the officers of the gaol appointed to be constantly with him. Manning was seated in the con densed cell, at a small table, and so altered and mentally prostrated that his brother scarcely knew him. He shook him fervently by the hand, and held his hand in his grasp for some moments, during which time neither was able to utter a word. At length the brother said, "Surely, Frederick, you are sot guilty of this horrible charge ?" Manning immediately replied, " No, I am innocent. I have told Mr. Roe every thirg. I have confessed all to him. Have I net, Mr. Roe? (Mr Roe nodded assent.) Edmund, she murdered him. I was upstairs drawing myself at the time she shot him. I fili net know she was going to do so. I had no hand in the MlUNder. Mr. Roe knows lam innocent." He continued to part his innocence with much vehemence, and added, is goosequence of his brother having ssked him if he had act written to Lis wife urging her to make a full *pansies, " Yes, and I have authorised you, Mr. Roe, have I net ? over and over again, to get her to see me, because I could put such questions to her that she Gould not evade." Mr. Roe replied that he had done as he said, bat that she had declined to see him. Manning than banded to his brother • copy of the letter he had written to hi. wife, urging her to confess, so that the world might know the great disparity between their guilt, for upon the truth of her statement de pended the issue of life and death to him ; and as she knew he was innocent he implored her to save him from an ignomicioue death upon the scaffold. The letter concluded by imploring his wife to grant him an interview. Mrs. Manniog's reply, which was also shown to the bro ther, began Shur" I address you as my husband," and contained more than once the expression "my des." She said, in effect, that she was innocent of the diabolical charge of which she bad been shasefuliy convicted, and that he alone could save her. Then, upbraiding him with the course he bad pursued toward. her from the period of his arrest up to the trial s she went on to say that he alone could save her, that she could not think of granting him an interview until h. kad stated to writing that - shs was innocent of Mr. O'Con nor's murder. Then followed this remarkable statement:— " You know that the young man from Jersey who wee mollies with you in the beck parlour oomahted the murder, and that I was from home wine it was committed." She then stated that she went to fetch O'Connor on the night of the murder, that he in the meantime called at Mincer place, that the foul deed was committed and everything cleared away before alto returned, end that she knew no thing of the murder lentil the Saturday following. She added that like would maks this statement In writing, she would grant his request, sad as his. mcanbley brother, after he had perused the .lettere, ex claimed, • o, lProolieiek, ahe euulpetee hermit *S the These lettere, and some disclosures which it I. said Man ning offers to make with reference to setae robberies in which ha lee been concerned, will, it is said, be made the grouad of ea application to the Home Secretary to-day to great bias a respite. The saiesreble man perseveres in his mouths that this wife eommitted the murder, end thrmt sued to take his lifs abe unless be became her meemplios. Mrs. Usaaiag still clings to the hope that lady Blantyre or the Dasher ef Sathaland will Intercede ter bar end ears her life. She *madame to dress with great eam, sate heartily, end sleeps soundly. She attends chapel every morning, and gives very little trouble to those who watch her. _ _ Taft stet a bays appoluted Tuesday, the 13th bast., as is day et esseatles. On Saturday the youngest brother of Patrick O'Connor arrived from Ireland, and retained Mr. Bin= to act as his solicitor is the recovery of the property known to belong to the murdered man. Oa proceeding to Hictors'-coninions to take out letters of administration, it was found that a caveat had been entered on the part of the eldest brother, a Catholic priest residing at Cloamell. The proctor of the rev. claimant has been served with notice of warning to appear on the next wart day, when it is expected that the " grant," as it is technically termed, will be issued in the joint names of both applleaats, The murdered man has left several lire thus and sisters, between whom, as he died intestate, his personalty will be divided. The property of deceased in the hands of Inspector Yates is said to be worth 8001. The amount of easterities destroyed, and money invested, has not been ascertained, but is believed to be considerable. The following copy of the rules and regulations referring to convicts seder sentence of death will probably prove in teresting to some readers ; it is taken from the book of rules kept by the governor of every county gaol : " Every prisoner condemned to death shall be confined intone sae place, apart from all the other prisoners, and shall be allowed such a dietary as the visiting justices shall direct, and exercise in the open air for a reasonable time every day. He may be visited by his relatives, friends, and legal advisers at his own request, by an order in writing from a visiting justice. No other person shall base access to such prisoner except the governor or other officer of the prison, the chaplain, and surgeon, or, if such convict shall be of a religions persuasion differin from that of the Esta blished Church, a minister of that persuasion attending at his request. It any person, however, shall make it appear to a maitiog justice that he tas important business to transact with the convict, such visiting justice may grant permission in writing to such person to have a conference with the con vict in the pretence of the governor." The Herald says : " The truses opposite the gaol contem plate a rich harvest on the occasion of the forthcoming execu tion. The following conventio n w ed with the landlady of a small house immediately the gaol, where a bill, indicating that apartments were to let was exhibited : Stranger—Have you any apartments to let, madam? Landlady—No apartments, air ; but seats for the execution. Stranger—Exactly. That will do. What are your terms ? Landlady—(with a smirking smile) Two guineas each tor front seats, one guises back—cash down, and an allowance f.,r children ! I.he view act to be equalled in the neigh bourhood ! " MONEY .11ARKET. SATURDAY SYR/4111G. The following are the extreneiriciaaiiiiich Console and Exchequer Bills were negotiated each day during the week: Highest Lowed Coin Pyles. nooday—Consois to mosey iti — tiii •-• 16to Tor aeoaant (Nov. 14)... 93 971 93 to Puraday—Consols for money 93 93 93 Far amount 93 93 93 to Wedemday—Consols to money 93 921 93 to For account Thureday—Comois to monty For amount Priday—Consots tor money 2 11 : 2 21 ri 2 21 2 t 0 0 For amount Saturday--Commois ea money 92 92 92 to 1 For amonat 9 924 92 to ( Y.:chequer Sills This week. Let week Highest Lowest. Highest Lowest. Monday 4ss. pm. ... 425. pot ... Ms. pm.... 435. pm. Tnesday 4ss. pm.... 425. pin.... 43e. pm.... 435. pm. Wednesday Thanday nifty 465. pm... 425. pm... 445. pm.... 413. pm. Saturday . _ ,46.. y 0..... 435. pat . ,- 443. pm. ... 413. pis. Nearly all descnptions of railway property have improved in value during the week. As the traffic increases, which is especially the cue on the Bonth Eastern and Great Western lines, more confidence is felt on the part of shareholders, to whom we recom mend the practical application of the followieg admi rable suggestions contained in the Banker's Magasin -: 'We h.tve not concealed our belief for some time that the bottom of the gulph has been already reached in the case of several lines, and that in none of them caa the legitimate depreciation proceed much further. So long as in vestigations and reforms are in progress there will be these violent and irregular gusts of depression, or the contrary, to which those who have purch ased shares at a cheap price will do well to pay no atten tion : they can only improve their property by a very different procedure. And we repeat again what we have repeated before, that no man of business ought to become a holder of shares unless it la worth his while to attend the meetings of the company, either in person or by his representatives. Let a rule of this kind be acted upon for twelve months, and the results will be of the most striking kind." The following is our list of the extra's. prises at which business was done in shares during die week i Paid. 1 = 212 Lowest Prim. 50 Abadan 90 Bristol sad &Mee 30 William l6l - 1:1 20 Eastern Ommika 74 50 &Wag.* OSSCOaIsoW-...„. 33 ..—........:......• SO SO Grist Ilenthint 100 Great North ol !mem& 211 . 219 100 Great Winters es 50 Hall sid 30 Lanesilert b tsrUsie so 96 Lanisildre sea Torkahlre.......— ..... 97 ) 66 90 Leeds and lleadked.. . - 99 111 Lae del Illaskwall 100 Dream letahlia, and Beath Omit 74 — 7 l 111 Wilma and °mulch 100 Lad= mid North Western 1164 50 Lenin imd (Muth Western B4 .. 31 100 INA 100 Na M di& 25 North Iltitbh 171 North inaMordahtrl 21 Biota& Central e 174 331 Swath Eastern 43 Santis Wass l 7 45 Wilit llomirsat and Weymouth. 23 York, Newcastle, and Ba 30 nd*. lBl MI York and North Midland The following calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the rioes which ruled this day. Where the asterisk ( 8 ) is placed, it is to be understood that the share rate of dividend is iess the income-tax. It will be perceived that we adopt the rate of dividend declared for the last half-year as the basis of our cal culation : urea par Qat Ommds...marap price (Pi *WM, mat./.3 4 9 Three pm Oat. Ilsissed ThrtisandentiMartir pm Oents. 9 ii 3 10 4 link OM* (dtv. 7 percent per swim) 1 ~ 3 10 S Wham (int. 1171. per day) 43s p. . 34 7 and Yorkshire Milner (Adis* Ilpr amt.) ItegiinOiee~ (Mr. fa. per share of 101.11m1 Ss Ipm amt. re ens.) 7 ersM W. OM at the rate at 4 togaant me ma) me s snln Weans. (div. at themes et If ila ilt per ann.).- 81 Landes ad (tv. 395. per ow. grik kr INN yew, sod to M. Lan pie amt_pe ma) 7s Sendinand merit wahine (ay. at the ealls at 7 per oast PIC ma.) ll3 Midland (ay. at the rats et $ par mat 107 . Il_n_ n 4 loa 6 th niatara. ZlO sb.. (guar. div per sint) ' 61 Test and North Midland My. ms. Tort. Newmans, and Brinell NI% mnirlain) •• 6 6 6 to 217 li Beak Itock zed l 4 l2B; $ par Ct. Amit., 911 $ per Ct. Comb Asa&A24 1 t , trow I zi p p : , Ci. Aim, no I op. Mk Jam, 1 , 04 117-111 S 19 31 0 1 81 0 7 71 0 0 0 I bar raingi ASK WS Cards fir 11_ 41. 4 . Wrote 1124 BOIS. 101. 46 66 166. 15 15 Si 90 THIS DAY. Two o'Cisex. The improvement in the French rentes was favourably interpreted in the City to-day, and tends Is to strengthen the market for the home funds. Consols I V opened at 92} to both for money and account, frown so which there has been no variation up to the preeset hour. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 91/ and t. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 921 to 1. Exchequer Bills were done at 445. and r si 475. prem.; and Bank Stock, 1981. - so In foreign stocks there is no change to notice. The business consists of :—Chilian Three per Cents., at 54. so Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Datoh, at 53 1. Mexican 10 1 : (ex Jan. coupon), at 26, 25/, and 28/. Rumian, at as, 1071. Spanish Three per Cents., at 341, t, and 35. 171 A marked improvement took place in the price of te the French fends at Paris yesterday. The Three per to Cent. Rentes ranged from 55.85 to 56.50, and the ??, Five per Cents. from 87.90 to 83. r‘,l Mak &w t. wri 3 par Ct. 1.4. Aar«. 164 . 3 3 pat Ct. Cat Aar .. 9f[ .. . 1011101 pa CL %pa 03. 1 4 1 71= par Otsl OL 16b., 83 ar. OL arms Aim 3. 41 Chas Ns 93, 6 DIMS Odamb. Dd. &IL. Oalembl99, Nigasiat Dia. 3 a 3 tar OL Did& 1164, 73 34 • r OL Date Ida, 63 4 4 CL Duals Ow. di. 24 'JI4. 3 roz Mt. ANL. 161 i V per 13U.1114 I VlJlta t 1 Pelt CO. Omni' Ws.. 16 11 Grads DaltaTed 3 I 6 per (14. Ma.. 1816.151 fit tpar Cli. remise 8d.., 43 3 onarpljoiv., $3 4 lic Rea I& 146 6 136j61 l per Ilprila ids . 344 6 triMimi Bds., ne*, 010,311 1 1 yet Ct. Vara& M.. V 6 I Yeassuals Warred Bda.. T MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. Ha*past Two.—The public sales of Sugar declared for 23 to-morrow are rather large, say 8,000 bags Bengal and Cey- G ton, chiefly the former, and GOO hhda. of Barbados and St. ll Lucia. 23 Corm.—Only 400 bags Plantation Ceylon. 10 23 Rms.-2,500 bags Madras and 1,200 Bengal. lits PEPPIR —3,000 begs of Eastern. 141 The transactions to day in the private contract market 1 114 hav e not been important (as is customary on a Monday), yet ,r o there is a disposition shown to buy Coff.• at the closing • 4e prices of last week ; but holders pretty generally ask an so advance. 15 Soo6ll continues to have confidence, and present prices 100 appear likely to be maintained. 60 I Tea.kow.—The market is very steady to-day. The deli. r o varies ere small and the demand slack; but the present 17 rates are so low that holders generally feel pretty confident. 55 At St. Petersburg the prices are equal to 395. laid down G here, and the 'neon is so far advanced that business is nearly 12 1 at an end. The shipments thence to Great Britain will pro- 1 bably be from 15,000 t,. 20,000 casks less then those of last 6! year. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. - November to 100 December delivery, 36i. 9d.; separate months' delivery, 375. 100 to 375. 3d. SO Stock this day Delivery tut week Do. Irma let Jae Arrival Wt wait , 450.0 d OP TALLOW. I 13 18411. OHO. 28 U 35,516 43,607 ►e 2,309 2,042 11 0 43,707 Alai is 8,003 3,403 124 70,782 58,263 00 438. V& Bd, 00 47..0d. 19s. 61. Ds. Deo Ist JI Prise T. C. this d Ds. Tows last COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. et. Bate's Bartley. 154 ; Saddle's West Bartley, 1517g7; Carr's Bartley, 15e. 3d.; Bags Main, 17s. 6d.; Raming's IK , Bartley, 16e. 3d.; West Bartley 15e. ; Walls so End Haswell, 18s. 6d. Walls End Retton, les. 6d.; Walls Bad Lanabton, 18 ..; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 6d.; 20 Walls Bnd Tees, 18e. 6d.-Ships at market, 352. et. 48 BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. 20 to Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market is St. very brisk, at an advance of from 21. to 48. per cwt., in con• 20 sequence of the duty falling under late estimates. It is as follows : Rochester, 32,6541. 16s. 41d. ; Canterbury, 2 . 14,8931. 17s. 61d.; Sure:, 19,3031. 16s. 74d.; Worcester, le 7.6671. 13.. 61d.; Farnham, 6,0011. oe. 014.; Kingdom, 1% 369/. 18s. 014. Total, 79,7911. 28 114. 26 26 MARK-LANE—THIS DAY. iii to Our market was tolerably well supplied this morning with 60 .. English Wheat by land carriage 'maples from the near " 14 counties, and it met • ready sale at prices fully equal to those 25 of Monday last. Foreign Wheat sold in retail at se former rates. Is Flour no alteration took place. $1 English malting Barley was unaltered in value ; foreign, for bt• grinding purpoees. was rather d . There was a steady r demand for Oats, but previous quotations could not be es - s ' . welled. White Fess and Beans each Is. per qr. dearer. 100 BRITISH. altilliap per Qr. St. Wu" Mel and Kent rad 39 to 41 to 43 _white-. 37 to 41 to 45 ID Norfolk and Suffolk. 37029048,.. do B6 to 39 to 43 20 Talavera llama or linable Climb. & lia...rs&-.37 to 33 to 41 -white-- $I to 24 - to 28 SS to 43 1 Rya. Sammy Feeding 21 to 24-distllling -t024t0 26 it Mdting. .- .. .......-. . ... 26 to 29 ..extra Gam English Peed 16 to .. to 19s Od...black: -to - 30 Ditto Poland' .- 16 to 19 to 20s Si-potato 23 to 244 Od 50 Berwick & Notch God 19 to 21s Od-potato 21 us 22e Od 15 lash 1 eed .13 to Ills Od.. deck-. 16 to 17e Od Si Ditto potato Nam ...............»..... - 34 to 66 ...Me. tale 56 to 38 25 gm Blue 26 to 284 Od...maple 2s to $1 35 Pm" 28 38 to 40...hopsrisl 4O to 48 111 Whits 28to 30...b011era. ... . . ... 30 to 32 3 1 Wilma Mask per thousand 39 M . to A 9 10s. b Ns wit of sow 20 homy Town-mat* delivered 42 to 44...ene household 32 to 35 Moab sal Suffolk 31 to 33 wine 34 to $6 10 FOREIGN. 30 "'mar, Distils sag Icsigeberg ... 41 to 46... tine 16 50 to 52 10 Pommasemat s otk, and .V n, -43t0 45 10 Trask and -to - 30 Deals& sad Hamburg Railima 33 to 37.-Egyptlan to 15 Danube std Odessa 03111113100......... . ..... ...... -to --Austral= 47 to 60 $3l (3401. ISMS Faimesismt end Iltrallitad - Swedidt mad Deal& - 13 15 to 17 10 Friandend =I Date& bed 12 13 to 15 10 DVSs Nrew.... - 50 nova, Amides% per band of 1941 M. .. 22 to 24 fi Ossadtaa... - _ .. 22 to 24 16 Trendy per se of 310 Tin. free 3O to 20 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 19th OLT. TO 3rd NOV. 60 Qrs. Sootch. Irish. Foreign. IS Wheat ...... i ai r . Barley ....... ....... 3863 I 23 1.. _ I 1895 at claw 725 799 900 13907 33 Flour. 2,099 sacks; barrels. Malt, 5,853 qrs. so SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET-THIS DAY. We have had large arrivals since our last week's report, both coastwise and continental, particularly the latter, which are upwards of 3,000 tone. So large a supply has had a great influence upon the prices of English as well as foreign Potatoes. The following are this day's quotations :—York Regents, 70e. to 901. ; Wisbech, 50e. to 60e.; Scotch, 50s. to 60s. ; Scotch cups, 40e. to 60e. ; foreign whites, 65e. to 66e. ; Rhesiah, 60s. to 605.; Belgian, 60s. to 60s. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS nAY. The supply of Beasts is moderate, and the den. nd cheer ful. In some instance.. nearly 4a. 241. is made of a choice Soot, but this is rather too mucis to quote as an average of best qualities. The weather being Amu: ,ble for slaughtering, everything is cleared off, at fair prices. The number of Sheep is about the same as on Monday lest; the demand, however, is larger, and prises en almost all kinds have slightly advanced. Calves are by no means plentiful ; they are readily disposed of at higher rates. Pigs are also dearer. From Germany and Holland there ate 612 Besets, 2,660 Sheep, 65 Calves, and 77 Pigs from Frame, 18 Beasts ; Leiceater and Northampton, 1,700 ; Liasobslin, 370; and 120 from Cambridgeshire. 11 1oast /=.. ilsotra:Viftr.wa9 d. do gett ...... 8 8 3 1 Bat 1,414- 1,0014 3 8 310 gang • B 0 3 De. de. nem 0 0 0 94 4 two sad seeml guilty 303 ti PIP Vest D. a HallArsda 40 4 1400:4_ , .0 01 0 0 0 Bowls al WIS. 3,3 36 ; 6 bee9 W eb, Z4VOU ; .141•. 171; ▪ 329. Casks.. 21,985 esk Joni 774 Jar dagse , r , art— 44.64. to 41 BIRMINGHAM, Noe. 3. Illeoz-Zzawastaa.—This 'assist was flat taday, and d im s mas mwer, especdally North thilbrdx wbkh at the elope were maa: . a s tix flue la attributable to the lag mcaith'e trek re tanday. which Is looted upon se no: unlarourable in Nail; Ml= the extravagant item of 00 per cent. for Me emema at The isms ars lary held here, and there ie to talk IN!, _•P • Iluting of Mar .Moldas wit the view to some inquiry me me same of them (=rive working chargon LEEDS, Nov. 3. Staoi-ibtoinadal.—Then is so change of ireportssos to amiss la the share markt to.dq. The was dallier that has preTsilid kr lane .. T . Gr ,..., exists. Quotstkas : isst sad Waal Torttddr• Prelims^ ; ist North= Pram" 3 1 di. ; West Mai Ma% M. dfs. t Lads sod Thirst Prsaesaak, No. I. 3 an ; DIOS I flat 4 1116 St le din ._• Km& Ilidltedikea hi din 1 Tork and I Milk MAN die. Pd. 1 Barn= ZULWATI. U_l . jAbordrus z„ - 15071 Of Malgt,1111.188.&7-J1 II Serbs Nisals 14t. I ; 1.1 i: ... a Te c, J allsalypild K with • gaarrates .. _De. witirat Iroaranta —.. 1$ saWilireraiitOir - v7l 10 Maga.Waly., awl Dadl alls duly tom, or wt le . _ D. wltliamta riataatar ata727,lla — Biro - 17.4 isrieSol luFlAsstrar ... ...I ;: Ilus — laWcaireehlio 10 Do. £lO ?T. eemsreg. 60 Mester and Holyhead .. 15 Do. Pretenses I Bur t 18 Do. ( IS E. Sr H.) ... Do.(31.1011.) 6 p. Ct. Pre. 25 graters . Counties_ DT.l4;;lliia7B 111 Do. Nat, p. Cc, No. I q dw 110.1 be Do. N. it E. 5 per Ct... di _ Do. Hew ii E T:llft ? 4" .. b 23 Do. elms C. &tic . .. 10 Do.=gii. ev. CL) Do. New il &T. "A,;: Do. -- 6f 6 per Ct. Pre2.l ~. 26 Fad Lincolnshire ... L 11 ,,, Edin k larr in e:d . Glarpow... IS blinburp,Perti,itander 0 Do. Newport .. II [ T eter, Yeovil, k Doren. 21e. Easter and !smooth .. 20 real Nerilterw _ ... .. . 124 Do. 1 shares, A,Deferred 74 D 0.4 done. D. 60. Ct. 10 Do. 6 per Cent. Pref... 674 Ot. Mouth. end Wed. (Ire.) 100 Greet North of England... 33 Do. New, CIO AO Do. New, L3O 13 Do, New LIS koo lomat De• tins ••• • Da Mew, t►l ... \4O IlvilTs . ;(4 - 8011 - 4:.. ..... IS Do. 4 awns ... ... 114 Da i shares , , 60 Lamoseter end Cum, 10 Do. Thirds , 100 Laimailur.aadort6l 98 Do. do. IL B. &B. 29 Do. 234 Do. shares 10 De. 19 Do. New (rue. 6p. C 2.). 10 De. West Itiding Unite 25 Do. Preston and Wyre 10 Do. 4 shares (A) 60 Leeds and Bradford... .. 50 Leeds and Thir.k Do. New Pref. 6 p.Centl 111 Landon and Blackwell ... 108 Lon., Brighton, & &Coon 100 Do. New £5 goo. 6 p.Ct. 1 Do. guaranteed 6 p.Ct. late Croydon Thirds_ 50 Do. Pref. 5 per Cent..., 50 Do.Conert. 6 p.Cr.,1152 121 London and Greening& .. 20 Do. Preference 400 London & North-Wester, IS Do. do. New j Mures... 7 Do. Fifths 1 Do.glo sh.,M. and B.(C) 50 Idadon It Soutit.Western 424 Do. Now, £3O 94 Do. New. £4O S Do. Preferenos 7 D. CL. 20 Lowestoft 01=2.4 per Cent S Minted., Bus., and Mat... 100 Mooch., Ethel., and Line . 23 Do. shares, No. 1 ...' 25 Do. shares, No. 2 ... 124 Do. shares, No. S .. 10 Do., New £lO Prof. ... SO Do., Greet Grimsby ... 221 Do. Shef. and Litman -25 Do. Grimsby Dock 44 Do. 1 Anode Unios 30 Do. g5O shares 100 ' Do. firm. and Derby .. 100 Do. B. and R. 6p. Cent.l 100 Newcastle and Carlisle ... 109 Norfolk .» 18 Do. New £2O 20 Do. Gauen. 5 per Ct... 25 North British 11 Do. Do.Lahore* „ . Do. shores ... 6 Do. Preference „. 174 North Staffordshire .., 50 Olford, Wore, & MOlVer. 15 Read„Guild., and Reigate 44 Royston and liitohlu 28 Scottish Central ... 23 Scottish Midland ... y 24 Do. New 19 Shrews. & firm., Clam • Do., New Guaranteed... 11 Shrewsbury end Chinn& go er. W. Kin.) 194 Do. Osweetry 1 Do. New... ... 10 Do. 8 per Cent. ProL 64 Ohropshire Union 50 South Devoe :. 55 Do. Preference „. 81 , 9outh Staffordshire... Do. No. 4 =mod .. Do. No. 4 South • - - York., Uon.,& &OIL. ierlield, Rotherham, tied Goole, N. Ui. gaa. 5 p.Ct. 20 Waterford and Milkenny.. 10 Wear Va ,tip. Ct. pia. 45 Wloa, Somerset, &Weym. 25 York,Neweastlet Berwick 50 Do. Ext.( YorkhNewca.)l • Do. G.N.6. Yuralare or Preference 50 York and North Midland.. 10 Do. Preference gal.. to-day w I to 1 dillodc. 151 In 1 13 131 Si i 61 60 115 i 10 15 91 9 ei 6 151 41 17 0 11011112471 Barman. s AasioTam (tato Ita SO Baatgirstr2Me;i .: NI Omit& Frame (Viarson) •:1 11 Goat Win.% PeelEsula 109. Do. Te Luxembourg 10 Do. .. 21 Namur mad Ikea INotre' of He Odors sad 2294maz 29 IVY load Odom redease lam 11 Pads and fiatabissi 29 Iwo mai Ham db 11201929 mellbois 11 Tours sad Duties ... at West Flanders 6111 a. Pni. pnL 6 dia. i" 2 3 1 2 i 3 db. Ff 79 53 61 se 3 di& 20k 6i 191 a 6 6 din. 9 :IL Ok 9 ex( LIFR.RPOOL, Nov. 3. brormaxowom—Ths market was not quite so good fatal u Tester& . ry little was done, and prioes wore atldidown. 13—Ditto (pref. shares), 81—Lansaddrs forkahlro (eonsoL), 61—Ditto (unpaid up), 36 d +—Ditto (1111 h shares), 6 On 3d. d.—London and North Weston; 114i—Ddtto (wow shams), 1116 s. 3d. p.—Maneleeter, Sheffield, and Linooloshhe shares), 10}-3ffidland, 18—Ditto (3 shares), 213 it. C. 1 d. — Union Railway and Canal, 3 Ili. 9d. d. MANCHESTER, Nov. 3. 84otin-Bxcautiton.—Businees continued ilit, but time was no change In prices, which continue tolerably steady. Leanaffidee sad Yorkshire Fifths Silo done at Gj die., North Stas3rds at ei to ft die., and Sheffield and colhe 20 die. BRISTOL, Nov. 3. STOOI-EICEANO I . — The market was first, ssieseis4 for Greet Weetera Sham. The Old Shirai cloud al. 61, and the ff tet Ehares at 111 die. with Du) ers. but so sellers at that* rates. YORK, Noe. 3„ STOCI EXClLANGl.—Caledoniaa. 121; Groat Northam, 71; Yolk. Newcastle, and Bormlok, ; Do. 0.N.11. ; Todt and North MOW, 191. . . _ . lastug primes Saturday. 14 13 1 dia. pram. 61 I 41a. 111 le 29 14 91 10k 4 6 pa. 4 pea. J 41a. Is 11 Ws. 15 ib 12j 13 - - 108 8f 11 ii ii ii du. 8i 71 1 It pm. Pm. dJa pm. 41 6 4 i p.. 4 4 icy to 13 5 1 4 7 11 14 274 :01 30 n ii iildla. 111 11j 8 ti db. 91 96 i dta- pr SR 36 db. 19 17 db. 10 9 di a. 6i 6 die. 11 161 die. 2} 2 pal. GI 6 41a. 37 39 97 i 99 . ei pis 3 4. 72 73i to 216 291 114 , /136 i t 3 1 sm. l 24 pa. 30, 14 19 17 dls. 17 19 die. 11 m. 136 14 9 4 p 44 4 dia. 29 23 14 19 dl.. 3I 101 10: 10 11 14 13 ells. 9 8 dls. 19 17 die. 6 8 34 21 dls. 47 48 211 21 die. 25 27 X l2O 122 21 21 11 13 dli. 16 17 11 h e 41 b 2e S, St 7 dim owe: 61 bi 11 1$ 151 16 161 1/7 Psi 71 7 di& 5 51 dia. 1 3 pm. 5 3,93. 11 1111 s. 11 9 Ali. 1 I di. 143 16 31 81 dls. 5 7 i 4 db. Id} 16.1 6 Gi 61 1 27 2) dii. 4* 3i dls. 2 1 $ 16 } 14 3 416, pm 17i 17} 8 SI di 5 41 de. 13k lti 41 3 die. - i o•. II q 'ICI 62 64 62 . 64 8 16i i 111 dia. 2 Aim. 2 dia. 18 dlr. 212 - ii pa. 33 Os. 17 pi. 61 71; 73 2E31 V. 1 3.