The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-08 00:00:00

_ , _ ____ __ ___ . 0. / - 0e% , ..--; . 0-.-,..v-..-.....--- , --- . 1 6- '.. . LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1849. No. 999.] [THREEPENCE. BOONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either le of wet miy MUM 110DISOZ DIODYtt Fw eder Omit ponswily es by al : 1 112= DIM COOT Sas Chordwarti. City. from Paris to Frankfort. It mast also be kept in mad that the Baarbruck territory is one dour nchtst opal districts. The coal-pits bnog alresdya yearly income of half a million to the state. It is hoped that the railway will so iceman their ulna u to tender them capable of ooseriog the cost of its oon straetion. MARRIAGE OF llLDnitoiain.LE RACEEL.—The Paris papers stets that Mille. Rachel, the celebrated Jewish actress, is about to be married to a M. Rodregues, a at• chant of Bordeaux. The nuptials ars to be celebrated at Penrose, where al the necessary preparations are being made. Male. liteltel will, of move, retire mom the stag. A DOUBLE ELOPEMENT.—A farm servant in the _ . RAILWAYS. THIS DAT A Two o'Cioox. The share market to-day is rather weak, and the tendency of prices slightly towards a decline, with the exception of Great Westerns, which are rather firmer, marking 601 and f. Very little business beebeen transacted. Caledonians are quoted at 111 to ; Brightens mark 731; London and North Westerns, 1141; Midlands, 471; South Eastern., 184; York and North Midlandr, 19 1 . in the foreign share market Orleans and Bordeaux shares are not so good; they last marked 21. Namur and Liege are in demand, at 61 to t. rig TRAYS .- EXTRAORDINARY SHOW.- TM=austlmaat at TEA TIM and WAITERS foot la aa. as SALE at WILLIAM I. BUNTON'S, WA cuartlattset (saw at .treat). sad Ito. 1., lieviamainat. NOY • 86 0 8 rel BB, / 18888 TTIIN Per tot al OM Imo IN. to 111 pleses. to ditto Law Meta. Imo VW la 4 pima. Owes phapa. per at. twat 7.. Ga. Amused IMAM lei* atsendi swab. and boa to many of Om tosseal Is Os Waist a art, at about a 'straw at Utak MOM wt. bias eid cc oat M ataiithaa. Ilaaad and &AM maieek milt asrl brama tecUa ga w.—WILLIAM 8. SUWON Osli 118apaa mad l a rtaa).— Is Willsbattest. MM. lt cannot be denied, therefare, that the immediate completion of these lines must be of great advantage to the state. With respect t 7 the Eastern Railway this has long been adm.tted. On the ether band, it cannot be cooeseled that the late money vote has been decided more by political than commercial omnsidera- Roos ; that it was a constitutional question that was really at ions. VIENNA, Nov. I. The new immune tax is naturally uppermost in the publics mina. It edit easily be imagined that the impression toads by this novelty is not precisely what can be called an agreeable one. It is feared that government will be enabled by the money which it has voted itself to postpoce indefinitely the meeting of the Diet, that is, in other words, the realisation of the crustitution. And the rather peculiar c3estitu tionalism of the ministry's antecedents is assured'y not the least weighty of the suspicious circumatanc:a which prompt such fears. neighbourhood of Castle Dwight had been paying kin ad. dresses to the daughter of a mall tarsier fa the same dis trict, end last week suemeded in persuading her to elope with him. He was sot satisfied, however, with • portio•lees lass, and. meting soder his advice, she took with her lfg el her father's money, and a chest filled with clothes, blankets, ohms*, bottom, and various other articles. The couple reached Dumfries on Wednesday, and remained till Thursday morning at an ian, with the intention of proceed ing to Manchester, where the deceiver proposed having the marriage ceremony performed. He bad led the credulous girl** holier' that he had saved a large suss of money which was lodged ia a bank here, and he went out in the morning saying he was about to dr aw a portion of ft. After waiting le is Vain same time for his return, the suspicious of the dw mimed fair one were aroused, and she soon diwovered that go her scoundrel lover had eloped by railway for Glasgow, leaving her, bat taking both money and chest with him. In- bi formation was given forthwith to the police, sad a Stewartry officer dropatched to the metropolis of the west, who sue se.ded in apprehending the fu4itive ream love and law on ttl rd of a steamer bound for Londonderry. We have not lie heard what has become of the dupe, but we hope she has returned in sorrow and repentance to her father's roof, resolved in future to turn a deaf ear to those wooers who 11 4 think more of the tocher than the daughter. —Dumfries ice Courier. pALmiws CANDLES. 7d. a pound.—' niLlairs MEM CANDLES. on mead . Mawr.* Noes ',Swale vides NIA AM II wake. 'O. ditto. )fie. laz 4 wain ...... .t it ..._ EL ditto. MN ill bowl ark of law la the Marlon. osatabb Oar the, tzll al fre arisliao aid eD), nom D. so 1000. wok ; la woad sag. 40. ad. Per golkoi.—At W=l; S. EDNlOM l r ‘ loell lima ad lkatos). if, Oxford-4foot (sooner 01 NasassAbooll. mil No. 1, Nowimsomot.—Yatablabod ia Well& Noma a.s. MO. N. I Zama RAZIMATI. IAkF 4Ed. st Atatst.,Not.,ll•&,&F. in. 8 reeks & Hants Nit. (ot. West. perpetual b p.t:t.) Dinigaghtm sod OLtml 7ase&s4loallidely paid, Closing petals Yesterday. Is Is I l as. Beg. 6. 6W. ti 4al& Ids today u to 1 &dock. ?dsr with a guarantei _D. witthlt a 114112 u 1 iil Biiia.iio7;:idtOuTfial - ii 10 21rts., Wolv., sad • calla duly paid, or i lrig i 10 . _ Do. witlioataiumantie 22 IS 22 24 9I 10e 71180600 s, Siam, 90 Briatol and Hutu 76..;" - , rdr ELItrANeetnhioMe.9OIITLANADVIII,2IIIIEBAit e els iat s a L . 7=itlet oreeeloo eat ereetelog lestariou atom • poopenden d diesay to ha. I=awl terstiktor the Ma mil Boutessike er Pod Destillees Isterusheelie kr Ile Imooli tompholes; teimo end pew eoreeelee earls ea the WO eoI gas. The erreolon d relette Owe" sollbir wird .brM rYrrsfrd Me ef War with So trolemolos by toperlease el the ta- OEMs deleeemolve rarraVai spesillso. Owe ohm- Moira.= veth irt elm Ora • abider topost. Med. Dram 4 modome lolotlmme. m 10-M a Noe sre efikol oar the ei edi dtoesity mg smitomool depeelmete. sad WAN stemorte et leopeleh. The ode otatio of silt bens the atm se Ihroterd?" peewits" that et do made es the invert ee lakele-20.1 by them et fQ lisameardes. badoo,••• by tt. seelloble droll, and perfumers. t s b . o BREEDERS and OWNERS of HORSES, 001/I. 1113/16,, as Sc. MAIM! MI Ob. boys sasessitd la padataid • ital• yousid aid* at Ibis man of tat yew. is se Imalsalsals est* It vibes Is time tubs ma sr breed liststs, sattlit dm*. Sc. It is • vooseabba geoponomo, gni Is gasmated r saws swag Was disisre r Mu% lomee, own* mous. Okomoodso dor hap, Ss. V mos It is latiblials woody yen oilormigo, soars, strains, sail straist i th e i r alts. slim I tort rs• satosait stab. tab. kit. Its Mins is the • cis kw sifts st istrib=sats. Mama as, Cs ana, wbb las nowt art it slosh pro minent mod awn as =midis eria sabottlai r tbs Mks at .MIAOW sot yrsdissi miss sold la pis, Ina adi dlesitleas Isr us at Is, la di, ds, try was ZS Irk by a ono modlios voadors. wori =opriske of Dorms sr nab s+ bass • owls mails was to Imams sad Oa. 1 ad; gloolOarif No. liooloors Soo& FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNISDAT, 6 P.N. Acother cabinet conneil has been held tnis after noon ; the molt has sot transpired. This afternoon, is the Legislative Monthly, M. Achille Fould, the sew finance minister, has announced that he will shortly communicate to the Assembly the opinion of the government on the tax on drinks. Ile also stated privately that it is the intention of the government to make a proposal on the credit finance. Beyond this them was nothing of importance in the transac tioes el the Legislative Assembly during the afternoon. Some of the legitimist journals are up is arms to day with the Elyske, because some of the red jour have counselled the president to make advances to the extreme left tarty. But still the legitimist party continue to make expressions of friendship and oases of support. Let residnt re,:sl to his memory that the Oreeka w the ere not to e be found when dunis Jennies. It .6 stated that the bill on public instruction, pre pared with so much care by . M. de Fallon previous to his retirement from the ministry, has been finally withdrawn by the present cabinet. The thud committee of parliamentary initiative met yesterday, and heard reports from M. Casablanca on the proposition relative to the creation of a superior council dery ; from M. de Cteptray, on a proposition to simplify the division of communal lands in the de partments of Brittany ; and from M. de Leroy, to migrant the penalties against usury. The committee was of opinion that the first ought to be set aside, but the two last taken into consideration. It afterwards heard the minaret's of commerce and finance relative to the propoposition of M. Lopes-Dube demanding exemption of custom duties on articles used for the cot struction of merchant-vessels. The ministe declared that the proposition appeared to them dan gerous at present, particularly as it would alarm the body of forge-masters, whose position continued to be more unfavourable than all other manufacturers. The committee adjourned to deliberate on the proposition. 13011 UL. ?AIM Nov. T. per Oman 6 per Galin ............I 3 fa liewLras.. 46 par Conla„---• 4 per Itaalmea as Lola isigles,l4 lUD Ile away. 133. 3, lid M NS w I Demi lon 9O „ Trona, —■ Sok amen Ito Bows. Para and Weans, 71I; Pans and Rouen, 523 ; Ileum and Ilan% 234; Avignon and Illassaiks. 116 —; Strageorg and Ds* 101 S 0; Ontra Orterace), 297 SO ; end Manna, —lioadsenz, 383 ; North, 427 30; Me ant Stmennas, 863 • loansand Plantaa. 281 23; Dieppe and Peamp, 1994 Derdanas and Tole, —; s,O 168 101102;14168 rs; Vanallles, right bask. 21125; Monsaress and Vella, 105 Th. GERMANY. BERLIN, Nov. 4. Government has been authorised to . cronstroot the Eastern Railway, the Weetphaliar -Thurin gen Railway, and the Sambrook Railway, et the expense of the state; it is empowered to expend 33,000,000 for this purpose, to be drawn in the first instance from the railway fund ; if that prove insuffi cient, from the surplus of the general revenue ; and, if that do not reach out, by contracting a loan of 21,000,000. • The Eastern Railway, from Berlin to Konigsberg, was justly designated • " conquest" by one of the speakers in the Second Chamber. It not only makes a great and important province of Prussia for the first time a living member of the whole kingdom, com mercially and politically ; it not only makes this remote province for the first time accessible from other parts of the kingdom and Europe and the world at al qe to its inhabitants; but it is, in point of feet, the first knock at the locked and bolted door of tie Russian eznp're, the first step towards a real discovery of that European China. The strategetical importance of this line is equally obvious. Hitherto, troops which could reach Erfurt from Wallenberg in 24 hours (by the Stettin Poem line) have taken a month to reach Konigsberg from Walden rg, though, in point of fait, the road is shorter. Ia future the regiments of eastern and western Prussia will be able to reach Berlin, or ma y . be sent hem Berlin to the eastern frontier f Prussia in 48 boars. The second line—that from Westphalia to Thiiria- I gen, a searcely less important. It will for the first ' time open a continuous line of communication by steam locomotives between South and North Ger many on the west, and in this respect is equal in ins pmtance to the line on the out, which connects Bet- 1 lin, through Deaden, with Vienna. It renders it possible by exteasime from Hamm and Munster to the north to connect the ports of Erodes sad Bremen directly with middle and Smtla Germany. Finally, it has the great advantage of connecting the eastern and western petvinces ot Prussia by a lute which m ar* avoids the Hanoverian territory, and only Teat/ through states forming part of the Zollverein. Dab 'he government and the Second Chamber have publicly expressed their expectation that its construc tion will compel_lisnever to join the Zollverein. Even the of them lines—that of Umbria— is of sufficient communal to deserve a brief natio,. In the vicinity of Elearbrfick it will form la junction with the French Meta Railway, and through it with the Paris end Strasburg Railway. At It. opposite terminus i s will be connected through the Bavarian Berbach-Lndwi;hafet line with the railways of Baden and Hum. It will be a part of the meet direct line For For Assoont. Mossy. Opsalag H. Lowest. Ltotase. - ---- - - - 55 63 55 75 55 75 53 SO 55 63 \ 57 50 54 10 SS 13 57 .. 55 6763 .. I: II: : • • I • Ades : s• OA 33 50;10 dm, 73 37 i. 111 Mawr. I W 1 01 Isates. 53 50 Mosel EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS. warm° AT MANCHESTER. On Tuesday afternoon, st three o'clOA, a Mating took pleas at. the Town Hall, Manchester, convened by Jobs Potter, B q., the mayor of the borough, for the pupae of promoting the scheme propounded by H. R. H. rd... Albert ix en exhibition of the industry of all nations is 11361. His worship had sent at cards to the palatal nobi lity and aristeerscy of the neighbourhood, to the mayors of the neighbouring borough., _ and the leading mer chants and manufacturen of Manchester and the neigh. Warhead. There was • numerous sad r t s ti t respectahle assemblege the Mayor of elaachester p , and being supported b y the Lord Bishop of the dio cese, r. William Bigwigs (of the firm of Loyd and Co., bankers) ; John Bright, Ifeq., M.P. • A 8 Henry, Esq., M.P. : Soli. Ar mitage; Mr. Thom as Barley, president of the Chamber of Commerce ; Mr. Turner, presided of the Commercial Asa adios ; Joseph Brothertee, Req. M.P.; James Heald, En., M.P. • Mr. Alderman Neret;' Mr A ' dermaa Willert ; Mr. Alderman S op h ia ; Mr. Alderman Walker; Mr. Thomas Sharpe, and Mr. Richard Rubins (the eminent machine makes); Mr. 0. H. Ormrodd, F.L.8.: Mr. Mal eons Ross ; Mr. Heaton Hodgkinaoe, C.B. ; Mr. J. C. Hun ter ; Mr. Alexander Hay; Mr. Fothergill; Mr. Joseph llimpora ; and Mr. Thomas Wrigley. His Worship the MAYOR of MANCHESTER, in open ing the pnesediegs, said he believed then would be si tow. is the neighbourhood of Manchester that would not form its lad committee, and be most anxious to co-operate cordially and tally with the proposal of Prince Albert. (Ap. plata.) This proposal was not • limited but • uni versal one. Its objects were to benefit mankind. He conceived it had a claim, they. tote, upon the support of all classes of the community ; and he doubted not that if this Tarsal was as favourably received in other towns in , Engles as it was in Mancloser, they would ho enabled to come forward and successfully carry it out. (Cheers.) When I the extant of the adaptation of machinery to the arts in , Manchester was considered, it must be acknowledged at este that there were a vast multitude it article" which it cook' contribute to sack ea exhibition, and that the comma- , aity mast be esseatielly benefited by the exhibition of the articles. (Cheers.) He was loppeto say that the Lord ' Bishop of Manchester, with that phileathropie and liberal spirit which always dis tinguished Ida on sash occasions, and one hundred and three of the prinalpial inhabitants and firms soineeted with Manchester, had, within the spas of • few hours, he might say, consented to come forward as sub scribers and yeoman" of this great undertaking. Mr. Cons, Mr. SCOTT Remit., and Mr. F. Potties then proceeded to detail the objects of their mission he speeches similar to those already reported in the accounts of other meatier ; atter which The Lord Bishop of MANCHESTER proposed the fleet resolution, which was to the effect that the meeting warmly approved of the proposed exhibition, and tendered its Oaks to his Royal Highness Prince Albert for the greet leaflet he took in the peaotioa of art and "ciente, and especially in this great propos'', which was in every ; f r s ajzorthy of the British nation. The Right Rev. then proceeded as follows :—I am sure, after the ob. onesolinte shish have bean advised to yen by the gentle ma who have *receded me, it is scarcely necessary 'bat I amid add an y . word of recommeadatinn of my own in blew of this resolution. But I feel celled apon—though I will Weed endeavour to be very brief—for • few =lout , s to deals pen, beaus this is • subject awn which I have long sad masienely thought, and to gain a right opinion with re -7::lte which I have had singular opportuoities of informs (Hear, hear.) I am contented that in whatever light, ad ia whatever way we look epee this play, it is one that is likely to be most aseful and most beneficial to every elms of the community. (Loud applaute ) It was not long shoe that I had an opportuaity of observing a series of importations, Merits man years, of different works of art of a particular kind f rom France. It was painful, but at the same time it was most stoking to observe how the earlier imports from that country, camper, d with the produce of our own, placed side by side with them, were superior both in genius, in design, and is execution. (Hear, bear.) Bat ea more favourable circumstances dawned upon this coantry, as en increased and more enlarged view, in my opinion, afforded additional facilities for intercourse between the countries, it was that striking and it was then gratifying to observe how at last English superiority (for I must claim it) displayed itself, and how the latter produce of saes painter branches of srt became gradually more and more striking for their excellence, while I cm glad to be able at the same time to say there was also • corresponding re. ducti , nin their price. (Hear, hear, and applause.) I say I am glad to say so, for I cannot but look upon one of the objects of an expcsitioa like the prevent to be that it will cause a great decrease (I do not fear to say so, gentle men), in the price of articles, by affording to the =snafu:i nfer his well deserved profits in a larger and intro widely spread circulation, and by affording a larger number of per sons than at present enjoy an opportunity of deriving, pleasure from the works of art and manufacture, an oppor tunity of doing so from their being placed more readily I within their reach. (Hear, hear, and applause.) It has been said that the manufacturers may be unwilling te exhibit. I tort lam sot treading upon ground which I ban no right to invade, when I say I cannot help contrast- lag the exhibition of works of arts at Birmingham in 1839, on the occasion of the visit of the British Association there in the formation of which exhibiting I was permitted to take • considerable part, with the magnificent display which was Made ten years atterwards in the autumn of th e present year. (Hear, hear, and applause.) I reimatheit the difficulties we th en had, and the earnest and anxious solicitations then necessary to obtain from the manufacturer that encouragement which we conceived our plan deserved. I remember the large room which with dßleulty we filled, and which now we have ',pissed, in the present year, by a room many, many times the area and extent, but which still seemed almost inadequate for the reception of the articles wish which it was crowded in every part. , (Hoar, hear.) But, gentlemen, there is one other reason why _I consider this exposition worthy of th e source from which it has emanated. It is true it has been said by a gentleman who has preceded me that this question is not eseniected with politics (Hear, bear) I tell you it is cossetted with polities—with the politics which will bring men ad nations together in the common pursuit of an tending to raise the happiness, and in display and the intellect of nations. (Cheers.) I tell you it is sessseesi with antics, for it is brought forward at the re- Inaelladathfla of one who has shown that he is deeply v and hk rimaly, and Individually interested in everything Igo eon the happiness of those around him, ilrea th e and meet cultivated walk of art, down DV the of the humble domestic in her ser vitude. ( ) I fear, gentlemen, I easy too long detain you. I will my but one word mon before I sit down. I regard this as a grand and important step in our social state, and one which, as sash I may confidently and cordially recommend to you. (Hear, hoer.) Were there no other circumstance attached to it, this one is • great one, that Elegised is willing to show that she is ready and zealous to all forth the Industry sad talent of all nations, that the is liberal and rich 'cough to seek to reward them. (Hear, hear.) Were there no other Naos— to repeat ems remark os whiffs I have already toothed— this will do that work, this will mature that seed which has been already partially and imperfectly scattered by those invaluable, and at present little understood, iestitutions, the government schools of dad" (Applause.) As Da permitted to be actively engaged in, and In part oripiaator of one is Birmingham, In-1842, of which for many leen, until I cam* mega you, I was chairman, I eas say, that bagiawing as we did with thirteen pupils, and end ing, or r thee cathode( as we are aow—fort I still em glad to ay I am with them—vdth upwards of five handfed pupils—Our, _bear )—I inn BM boon so much struck with the pedal dreglegesme ed intellect, ef talent, and of Walley, ss I have lose rift ilis habits of regularity, of geed eidsr, sod Singitio ollooden to cogent and self ay, and mere than welfeemeset whisk I have sit asiesd, sad the tan feeling ho have 0 ~lby and. regard whisk I lea ed in sail the memeaes population w genial in thee indemiss. (Apithignol I have most and shims pigmy% thew* I ism doss so on twist sotios, is t h is nmilMill• Piffisi r lig hltisrmaa IIRILD ( o f a . -known the wer.-known firm of Hoyle sad Soo. coifs* }Yee) isosoilsil the resoltrioe in warm ten.....°l,:arialillat,.._ MO VW' at the notion of any real ises a Ns/ Op me_ PIA sigashotaren in Jeannie. with the proposes aiimines o ke they wen &don to %Or patties • reef d,p of lives.—The Melba me cried with a A F B. HENRY, member for Boa& Laeseeldree moved—" That, in the *aka of this meals& all espenese attendant spa the ashibidon should be defrayed , by nib= wry sebeespies, rather that' out of the naiad linealls aid that this manias pledged its co-operation in the prameffiell of the teniertaldng." Mr. Homy =premed his high ann. bides of die scheme. Mr. W. ENTWIEILB eseemded the motion, and felt awe that this district, interested as it wss is the sneer ar.d im provement of textile fabrics, would net be wanting in its support to each a scheme. The motion was carried unani mously,. Mr. JOHN BRIGHT, M.P., is moviag the next resolu tion (the appointment of a oonunittse), said, that during the few weeks that had elapsed ulna this project was first brought forward, he had probably, like the rest of those pre sent, thought about it often, sad had looked on it ea eons amounts with a famish!' eye, and= others, not so favour ably. Oa the whole, 'await, he was glad to fled that it was a project which might be looked at very favourably by persons who regarded it from mainly different points ot view. H. was not one of thee, who expected very pat results to manefectures themselves, or to art, from eabibi dons of this nature. All his experience had ltd him to think that theta besefits had hitherto bets gssesally over rated; but leaving that out of the gutstioa, he would torn to those pants in which tha scheme protested Wolf most favourably to him, and , oa account of which he should give it all the support in his power. H e was speaking on this point the other day to a lady for whom he had a profound respect, and was speaking of the whims in terms not altogether so favourable as Its projectors would wish, and the answer that he received was this, 't I think everybod should support it , for this rason, that the whole ethane Is one perfectly teatesat, spina which no objestion whatever can be raised b the most isgenieus, sad which is calculated to give a high degree . of platen to an almost incalculable multitude et people. Now, he thought that that was a very fair ground why *oared, of ponces might give a warm support to ibis proposition who might, nevartlielese, doubt whether those particular heatha w ould be derived from it which bad boos spoken to so large by Mr. Cols sad the other patiemen. They had a d men that the world had suffered unmentely in all post times, and even now suffered to a large inset, from national jealousies sad trade jealous= There could be no doubt that wars biters= nations had often been to some extent popular amongst the people who were engaged in them, because they believed that by some means or other they were to be advantageous to the parti cular industry of the rationale which they lived. He could recollect, or at least he had beard of the time, when the merchants of Manchester did not suppose that war—a great battle here or there, or any of the various vicimitudes that took place la war—was unfavourable to their industry. H• hoped that such an exhibition as that would tend to destroy all each notions for the future; and that men ee industry of any country would not suppose that WM ia l& be for their permanent benefit that calamities should hippie to the industry of other countries. He heard last year man/ j men (amongst them members of the House of Commons say, " These revolutions abroad are very bad tor trade, ut it must be a great deal better for you at Man =ester that you have nu competition with these manufac turers abroad, whose business cannot be carried on from these disturbances into which other countries are thrown." But his answer was that where one competitor was being ruined by these disturbances abroad, twenty purchasers of =goods were ruined. Our advantage was in general and prosperity tt roughout the world, by which these might be a gradual increase in riches throughout the Medd ; tut we could not get rich by any hens pans, out of as !stressed poverty, or oy the lalimities, of any country. He should support this schism, for he believed that it would have a most beneficial effect in this way—every Freshens who came to this country, sot having been here before, hued the English not so bed as he had been before taught to believe them, end every Englishman who was throws into company with a Frenchman for a short time, lus h= he was a man who bad not outlived the prejudices of farmer days, would come to the conclusion that they are not men with whose it is necessary that this country oh tuld be in a state of constant suspicion or epee warfare. There had been at all times a disposition to think that in dustry was not the most honourable thing on earth ; though he was not quite sure that there was anything more honour able. From the times when all labour was performed by serle or 'lava, there had been persons in every country who hod thought that industry was something which it was be aside them to enter into, and unfortunately with this there had been a feeling amongst those who were engaged in the per It' of industry that they were a elfin, in character and worth, somewhat below those who were not accustomed to industry. Now, he believed, that when this vast exhibition acme tousther, it would be a show such as there had not been sines the foundation of the world; and that all p sons who went to see it would ask themselves how it was, and why it was, that all these varied productions, of infinite beauty, skill, value, u d utility, were there congregated ; where they tame from, and who were the pert= that bad made these; and they would come to the conclusion, as every intelligent man must do, that the industry by which all these things were provided, was the foundation of everything in this and every other courtly which is permanent and valuable; and the man who, after seeing an exhibition like this, would &spits the arts and manufacturing industry of his country, must he one whom opinion was not of much value about any question whatever, and whose influence in this or any other country mast be exceedingly small. Because he believed that it would advance these objects, which wen infinitely more important than that gay manufac turer should dilater a better pattern than that which he bed yet been able to design, he should support the props sitioa, which he believed, when it came to be realised, would have attraction to draw to its fccus intelligent and inquiring men from every nation perbape under H . He did not exactly understand, from Mr. Cole's speech, who were the parties who were to settle the details. Now it was a very difficult matter to settle all the points that would arise; they would require a peat deal of discussion and disinterested .esideration ; and he th-ught that if a lags sum was to be raised by private subscription throughout the country, it would not be a bad plan that from every local committee some person should be invited to attend at some meeting wren an executive committee should be appointed who would have to determine many of those points which, in his opinion were so important, that if they wers not judiciously settled, it world risk the failure of the whole scheme. He did not know anything about the Society of Art ; it might be a wise and good society —as good es it was old,—but still, for all that, not know ing an ything much about it, he should be very sorry to trust all dime matters to a society of that nature. As they were inviting to-operation from other countries, he was not sure that it would not be adv.sable to add some gentlemen to the consulting body who might be felt practically to velment some other country thee Ensiled, and whoa voice, being heard in that executive body, would give con- Mena to those in other countries, wh'e might naturally have a doubt as to whether all would be done to them here as fairly se it would be in their own country. After so moving the =elution, Mr. Bright concluded by that, far as his labours might be necessary. they woul d saing be at the ionice of these who are intermit= in caret= out this great prop eitiou. (Appian..) Mr. THOMAS BARLEY, the chairmen of the Chamber elCommerce, seconded the resolution. He should be most =to render any services, either publicly or privately, Might be in his power to the cause upon which they wen then (=baking. The resolution was carried unani mously. Mr. J. A. TURNER, the president of the Commercial Asseskeies. in moving the thanks of the meetine to the meshes of the deputation, expressed his cordial approval of NW eli of the meeting. It t.M .4 este THERTON, M. P., in seconding the resolution, mil be ecessidered that the proposed exhibition would be binelisial to all class, from the peer to toe peesant. But WO pi{ of the community would he more benefited than thb meemfacturng district. It would be one of the most alrshoots ever established. They sometimes talked ill as i eenity of having an universal lineage, that all Crmigibt emilentand each other; hut this school would net merely the language of words but that of things; ft weddl be a lawn= that could be eonveyed to all, and would be bessiedsl to all. Suck an extibition as this would pro mete ea sinkable rivalry amongst nations to produce what Miele be besefical to all, and he trusted that it would tend to gement nations together more than they had hitherto been. The late exposition of arts in Paris would be nothing to what they might expect this to be, and he busted that it would mat with the cordial support of all classes, as it would benefit all. Stmething had been raid about prises. Now the men who had most benefited society by their in ventions, had mostly risen from the 'iamb's? else= ; tad had often failed to enrich themselves be those tenacious which had Si much benefited others. He thought it de sirable that something should be done for such men; so that they might be prevented from remaining is obscurity sad C;v:r, while the fruit of their labours was being enjoyed ers —The regoletion was carded ueseintously. Mr. COLB, in acknowledging the compliment paid to the denotation, said that he was glad that Mr. Bright had thrown out the suggestions which he had does. Hs believed that h was the =shed the posse, to take such means, both in orpableg this exhibition, sad earryieg it out into execution, that if it was possible to attain unanimity in this world, it should be attained is the present netence. He would, there fore, ash fa their confidence up to a certain point ; and be thought they would spas with him that the prince bad not takast au unwise eon= if, Won attempting crudely to Neat may plea, sad instead of cosigaing any prepaid= pady out mad dried, he bad thrown out certain bread eesrelleaer and hod invited his conntsysiten to give there ilhateteden, and, a future time, to be prepared to I Er, e bete details as the subject. He believed that his a heartiest wish was that the execution of Mi plas s rabe worthy of the plan itself ; and lie thought 1 111110 the Amid= of Weal toommittees in nines pliers might be lama as a token of his earn= desire to seek their •04,111M1S is this natter. (Applause,) The Mayer having nested the chair, it was takes by the Biahep of llesonagenti, and a vote of thanks to the Mayor laving bees =nay adopted and respired= to by that fent *easy, she metres separated. DREADFUL STRAMBOATNLPLOMON IN BELCHER.— A deplorable and fatal widen* took places last week at Bokele.Datt, I. by whisk many were semi- Geed. The boil er re i lesamileat Jaa Van Arbil blew asp net as it was leaving the aim; du Mask was so great tint it wee felt all ever the teem end tbe inhabitants reettai bem their Weer. heeig in tb an e i t =mho bad takes elesmise wan Eight semen t ai i , ber found, and alas venom ere mentally wounded ; it more HMI me ken, as ememal persons are still missing. The boiler blew op with gash hem that a portion ef Ise within upwards of a ton, was therm over the houses on the goityLenether patios was theses tea distance of rd penons were blown We the air and fell diremons, horribly mutilated. It is not known how the widen% originated. Tll3 NATIONAL SOClETY.—Yeeterday a print* meetly lithe emualttee of Me National Society was held at the coaled esteisol.remm Brood Sesetnary, for the purpose of taking sots geseMemodem a esulawaisadon received by the Commiase of Osusil es Ederadas. The seeetieg was numerously attandad by bishops, ashismen. sad members of parliament iaterested in its quietism The Reel of liar rewhy Iliad the chair in the Meese et Ike two archbishop', and the Rev. J. 0. Landale eurelary to the society, read the oommeakation from Ns Committee of Council, on sisoonnt of whisk the tasting had been oesvened. It ex. *heed as some the the ommeibm of the law and the views of their as the tome of trust deeds in en tails proposed anus, se when de managers of schools are required to be awakes* ef the Church of Bog. Ledo/hue &Whop or NM:triton were empowered to declare • tweeker stalk fur hie came, or where a committee of ma aegisiont, is violation se the arms al the trust deed, neglect gm webs* te amiss • teacher is pursues@ of the decision of the lialthop es the *weed of the arbitrators. The document flardese asveyed the expremies of their lordships' digs. Misting ft admit of any further 'modifications than those 'kw* _mmeaded on the subject of an appeal on questions set geleibeg to reheats instruction. A lengthened diteup lion teak place with reference to this communication, in which the Bishops of Oxford, Salisbury, and Bangor the Earl of Harrowby, Archdeacon Sinclair, Mr. G. C. Talbot, M.P., Mr. Colquhoun, and ethers, joined. At the close of the proceedings, which lasted nearly four hours, a conteeLtee was appointed to draw up a letter to the Committee of Camel en the subject w hick had been under consideration. THE LIBRARY OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY.—The number of volumes in the library is between 43,000 and 44.000. The publi: are not winnesable to mat iiorary generally, but in no cam is an indiriimal refused acmes to a bock. Enn without s recommendation I take upon myself in all cases to show any pent= splitting a book, liberty be ing given me by the mina ii a thatvffect. The to ks are lent out to fellows largely,—about 100 volumes weekly. Doti ig my lihratimiship, now extending over tie Jean, not a tingle book has been lost. There an 730 fellows of the Royal Society. We require a signature for every book lent out. We bare a very good catalogue. As to new books, the grant for this purpose is 25W. a year,which is nearly all expended ; but, independeatly of that, we have a peat number of pre sents made to as. If public libraries existed in the matey genitally, they would be very much added to b donations. totis coming is one week are invatiebly added the next week to the catalogue, so that the catalogue is never more than ten days behind. The addition te our caul: gun are made more rapidly than those at the British Museum. A fellow ot the Royal Society would find immediately in our library such • book as Mr. blecaalay's " History of Eng land Indeed I may mention. with respect to that question, that many officers ot the British Museum apply to us for books that they cannot get at the British Museum. Why they casnot get them at the British Museum I cannot an swer, bet they are not in the catalogue. A very curious in stases occurred lately: the Atheneum, a jourosl well knows, was asked tor by an officer of the British Museum, who was unable to get it at the Museum. Tat they are bound M have it; it is a published book, and it must be seat to the British Museum. I apprehend that the journal I men tioned was not entered iu the catalogue at the time it was asked for at the British Museum, but it was entered in our catalogue; and all such works would be at once entered he our catalogue. When 1 was in Germany the year before bat, I made pavieular itquiii s respecting the royal l'hrary tun Mich, where I reeitied fur some time, and I found that that immense library is managed by nine pent ns. The Royal Munich Library, inclu ding manuscripts and dupli cates, powesses nearly 800,000 volumes, ray in round num bers 800,000 ; and that library has but these efficen: one chief librarian, one under ditto, three assistants, three secre taries, and one writer, or, as we should call him, clerk • whereas the B. itith Museum in 1848, with 425,000 volumes, has a staff of 27 Almon end 31 servants, acc.ordin to the , published accounts in 1848. Of the 800 , 000 volumes 80,000 ' are used annually . at Munich. The nine persons whom found were labouring under wort serious difficulties, because the library had just been removed to the very superb build. log in the Ludwig-straw, appropriated to its reception; bat ttey were able to keep it up with that limited number • and I confess few things have astonished me so much as the smooth and beautiful working of the machinery of that beery with so slender • staff. The catalogue consists of a series of manuscript volumes, which ate deposited in cases, and most easy of access. What renders the catalogue ot great value to the readers ia the library is t 1 is, that the new books are entered imardievely ; I should say within a month esnainly.—Mr. Weld. Evidence. Knox's HOI7SE.—At the weekly meeting of the ladles—prometen of the fund for reviving Knox's House—it was reported that the donations since last meeting amounted to about 201., in which were included contributions from various pars of the country, from 10i. downwards; and, at the same time, notice was re ceived of contributions coming from several congregstions. Tee committee were given at the same time to understand that Mr. James Smith had been strengtheniag and rep'.iring the house, so as to make it not only free of dancer, bat certain to remain standing for cies turies. The tenants had been temporarily r moved, aed while nothing of an expensive or decorative kir d had been dote, seeing that he h.d 1), en limited to • plods. and very wile/ate sum, yet the building had been made quite safe. This puts an end to all proceedings, either in superior or inferior courts.—Cededoniatt Mercury. MUNIFICENT BENEFACTIONS.—We bare to record the following inunifieent donstions made this week by Mrs. Curtis, ef Wal-ell. through Mr. Jerson : The Waleall Blue Cost and National Scheel £5OO Walsall Church of England Sunday ikeeisi 200 Wellsall Lyine-in Charity St uth S Mordshire Hospital Stafford General Lfirmary Stafford Lunatic Asylum Birmingham Gemmel Hospital 2OO Queen's Hupitel. Birmingham Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, Birmingham 200 Asylum for the Blind, Biensii ghats Birmingham Eye Infirmary 2OO The liberal donor will thus derive the high satisfaction of having mode the.. donations ; and the charities will benefit to the extent of 2501. by the saving of the legacy duty, which would have attached on these sums had they been bequeathed by will.— Wolverhanopion Chronicle. Ms. PIPS HIS DfART.—MONDAT, OCT. 27, 1849. —To the Zoological Gardena, in the Reeent's Park, at 3 Le in Time to see the Otter fed with live Fishes, which Ike chase round hie Bova in the Water, and dive after mighty clever. Then to the Wilt Beats, waiting for their Food in a terrible Rage, as I have seen others than Wild Baste at the Delay of Dinner. Some of the Dens with Trees lengthwise in them for the Beasts to climb in; and there Lions, old and young, Lionesses, He and See Tigers • Jaguar, an Ounee. • Cheetah, • spatted and Bleck Leo:. nerd ; and on the alter side ream, and Foram, and more Leopards and Bars. Their Yelling and Howling kr Hunger a meet horrid Markle, and terrible to see the Tigers rue on their bind Lege, and dash at their Ban, and grin and glare at the Children outside. The Ramping ant Rearing doub'ed when the Keeper some with the Meat, and Lack ! how they did fly at it with Teeth and Clew", and howl and mat over it, and munch aall crunch the Bones ! Bet one Hyena droll, the Hamm peeing him by, and be, thinking he was to go without Ma Meal, throwing himself on his Beek, and mama', and almost blubbering in Despair. Pretty, to me the Bears in their Eseloctire climb up their Post for Bens; which the Visitant did hold to them on the End of • lose &lee, and those below fighting for the Morsels that fell ; sad their Clumeineee and awkward Standing on their hind Legs ' exceeding comi c al. The White Beer, also, swimming is his Tank, pleasant, being on the outside of kis Cage. Did note a fine old Wolf and Cube, but nulling and mapping over their Victuals, they seemed not a Happy family. Saw the manner of Preying of the Eagles ant Voltam, treading on their Meat, and tearing ft up with their Beth.; the Bogle' heave, but the Vultures base anilignoble. Yet flee the Sight of the Great Condor Vulture, when the Wind blew, stretching forth his huge Wien noon it; and glad, no doubt, would have been te sail away. The Parrots gay; but do so shriek and squall, that their Abede do seem the Mad.hottse of the Place. Moab talon with the Seal swinish* in the Wr, and waddling on his Stomach, with his Tail sad Flapper ate ., like a Fellow with his Lege tied for a Wager. Diverted by the Gambols and Antic" of the Mocker and Apse; yet almost sick to too such rile Likenesses of ourselves : and the Ape' =netly loathsome and tally ; sad to sea the Crowd of end Ladies poise at them ! With wrest Pleesure, Pet Horror, did view the Snake, and Lizards in the Reptile Home, and glad they could not get et me; _but hoped to see the Boa Constrictor swallow • live Rabbit: but did not. Bought Gingerbread Nuts to feed the BI ant, cost me 2d., ma!* did please me, teat I whiled he had born bigger ; .but the Mammon did give me "Neat Delight, and with Mirth heard a countryman standing by all him the Hog fa Armour. W. ll contested also with the Bison, that with his Maury Head and Mane, Horse, and fiery Byes, do look the meet like • Demon I ever did see. To the Camel-Leo pards, grew hal creatures ; aft.? the Bison and the Rhino mos. Then about the Gardens to watch the People and the Children stare at, and feed and poke the Rnintab. Did mark mime pretty damsels, but guise sea intent at the' Berets that I could hardly well me at them. So Home, and described to my Wife what I had men, except the Damsels, and did titanium with her of Retitled History; which the Roologleal Gardens do breed a pretty Taste for among the People.—Pwwoh. -- A HINT TO AGRICULTURISTS. Among the nu- iii menus projects afloat, indicative of this advancing age, is "-,„ • plan of supplying the great metropolit with new milk from 14 2 the emu?, by railroad. In • population of 2,000,000 of so suds, it may easily Se conceived that the consumption of to milk daily must necessarily amount to several hundred N thousand gallons. The present supply is di &dent both in N quality and quantity. and, so valuable • commodity is mirk 12 0 , in London, teat it is extensively adulterated with water, g Last, and chalk. The price of what is called the best milk, IA too, is exceedingly high, and is fully double what it is in the I agricultural diaries. There is, therefore, ample room for S. enterprise is this useful and essential article, and the " directors of the various railways mining into London, with r e a view of encouraging country fencers to supply the metro polis with fresh milk, have agreed to reduce their charges, ss end bring milk to London, by contract, at a very low rate of SO charge. How tar it may be practicable for the agriculturists 22 of East Ham and Suffolk to enter into speculation in this 2 : new traffic we do not venture to say. It is enough for us o i to call dui, attention to the topic, in the hope that they may 15 fiad a new and profitable market for one of their articles of St. produce.—lpswich E.rpress. 15 AFFRAY WITH POACHERS AT RUPTORD. —On It Friday morning last at one o'clock, the firing of guns was 23 heard in Sir T. J. Resketh's preserves, at Rufford ;on which lo the head keeper, John Heeketh, usembled about half-a. is dozen men, and proceeded to the spot, a wood, adjoining the HA keeper's house. They were immediately attacked bye gong N; • of nine poachers, a portion of whom were armed with guns, op and they were knelt down, pointing their guns at the too keepers, the rest remaining behind, assailing them with te stones. The keepers were overpowered, and Htsketh, and r a man named Canna, ploughman to Sir Thomas, were le severely beaten with bludgeons. Hesketh, who is • very ' so , determined man, bad his head laid open. The poachers, it 23 appears, wished to possess themselves of his gun, whic h he ft clung to until completely overpowered. He is, however note II withstanding the number of nig wounds, going on more li 23 favourably than could be suposted.—Pfwton Chronicle. q4l MONEY MARKET. THIS DAT. _ Two o'Cr.oex. In the absence of any occurrence, eitker domestic or foreign, which could in any way influence the value of the home funds, the English stock mar ket remains witted variation in price from yester day. Consols opened at 921 both for money std time, and have remained steady at that quotation all the morning. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 911, 1, and 1; the Three-and-a-Quarter-per Cents., at 921, 1, and again at 2 . Bank Stock, at 198 an I. Exchequer Bills without alteration, at 435. and 48s. premium. In the foreign stock market there is no alteration to notice, except an advance in the value of Equador Bends, which have been done at 31. The business of the morning is limited to the following: Brazilian New Bonds at 82. Chilian Six per Cents., at 94. Equador, at 3/. Danish Three per Cents., at 72. Four per Cent. Dutch Certificates, at 82 and 1. Grenada at 181. Mexican (ex January coupon), at 26. The closing quotations of the French Bentes come reported from Paris at 65.83 for the Three per Cents., and 87.80 for the Fives. 13N OLDIE( YU X DB. Sank Roca, DM 44 I 3 per Ct.Ose. Aos, r 4 1 3 per Ct. Sol Arr.. 1141 0 31 per Cts.3l) 4 3 per 13.00. Yrs. Mg tachertear Dins. ea to 41. IMO N FUNDtI. per Ct. Aortas_ llassls, 1 per Ct. ma Dd5..184 17 44 par Ct. 111111. BMW 06 6 Granada Defirred Ma, 3 4 14 pee Oast 3 per Ct. Mei.. 1846. t 5 1 II per 01. MoMilm ULM 4 I per Ct. Peruvian Ms., 12 A nte Foetuses'', Coos., 31 4 4 ig a tt. a rea 3: 41 6 per Ct. Rua Ms., HT 8 Ditto Spain& Bda.. 144 17 . /Ms.,— 3 per Ct. dpaniab lids., 344 C . 40 .. 31 1 13paniat permed lids., I pee CI. DAL, 72 4 Ditto Amara 8d5.,31 14 par CR Dutch 136., 831 i 2 per Cl. Venettivla /Ma, 13 5 4 per 01. Dutch I.NPIte., 81.1 2.4 ireskausla Warred Ms..? 8 IDIOLI3II PUN iris Ct. Rained Anna., 9111 OW Cl. Consols Anna.. en ti Now 81 per Ct. Anna., 924 1 Last A 02111., esp. 6th Jan., IMO, II M 6 Ditto SO yean, rep. 1011, Oct., 1833, 8 346 Ditto 30 years, rap. 3th Jan., IMO, 83 11-16 )3.—TWITIDAT. India Stock, 2.58 Ditto Bonds, £l,OOO, 82 pm. Ditto under £l,l 00, 82 5 pm. Consols for Amount, 921 1 Eacbequer Bills, 41,000, lid., 45 6 pm. Ditto, 4500, 10 4 45 8 pm. Ditto Small, lid., 45 8 pen. 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Don - de, 40 1 I pie Ct. Milian Bonds, 94 5 I per Ct. Danish Itclo, 1625, 71 le per Ct. Y.quedor Bds.. SI S per Cat. Maxima Bootle, Acct., N0r.16, 26 Ditto, Small, 261 4 per Ct. Pertugutee Bonds, SS r FUNDS. 135 3 per Cl. &Asian Bonds, 1822, 11 Ott., 107 8 3 per Ct. Spanish Ma., Acct., t 4 NOV. 16, 161 3 per Ct. Spanish B. 341 10 24 per Cent. Dutch ange, 12 " gull., 321 10 4 per Ct. Dutch Certif., ott 21 50 r MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. So 23 Hall past Two.—ScoAß.—The market has been fiat to- 12 day. bOO boxes of Havana, half in bond and half duty paid, *I sold in public sale, at a decline of 6d. • 'yellow, 365. 6d. to 11 . 1 1 41s. duty paid ; yellow in bond, 21e. to 245 . ; low white in I bond, 255. to 27e 300 hbds. of Cuba were withdrawn for 10 want of buyers at previous rates. The private contract to market for We* India is inactive. Refined has become dull, * and more difficult of sale than the two preceding days. 22 Corers.—The musket continues excited, and a further advance has been paid; the accounts received from the Con- r 0 tinent of a general advance stimulates the speculators here, u who are very active; 46e. was paid for Rood ordinary native to previous to the public sale, when 1,700 bags at 46,. to et. 46e. 6d. ; superior, 465. 6d. to 4 7a. ; 1,000 sof Rio Bold $ in public sale at higher prices ; ordinary to ne ordinary, " 39i. to 445. ft Cocoa.-360 bags Trinidad sold in public sale, at frets u 18s. to 465., which showed a slight decline on the low qua lities. Pixarro.-200 bags good quality sold at 6ld. to bid. per lb , which were high prices. II BALTPIIIIII.-60 0 bags Bengal were offered, and chiefly n bought ; refraction 101 sold at 26e. 6d. 20 Rtes —2,800 bags of good white Bengal were offered in 10 public , ale, and bought in at 10e. 6d. 2) Corrox.—The public sales went off freely at full prices. a Stara*, 41 to 41 per lb. ; Tinnevilley Madras, 44 to 41 per 4 lb. The unexpected revival of the speculation in Liverpool : has stimulated buyers. 20 Betsitts.—The demand continues large, and a farther go 1 advance of la. has been paid; Valencia, 435. 20 0 In other articles no material alteration. /0 20 _ TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. 20 so TIN raarket ia Ann to-day. at the following Baum : to Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, Ve. 3d. to ed. ; October to le December delivery, 375. 6d.; January to Much, 37a. 6d. 21 to 9d. - SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Nostra. Cooper and Davis report trade very heavy, at the following quo t a tions : — Prime Meadow Hey, 66e. to 745. • in ferior, 60s. to 635.•. Rowels, 60s. to 605.; Clover, 60,. to 90e.; Straw, Us. to Ns. For Canary Marlate see lasi page.) LEEDS, Nov. 7. Etrocx-Exowsta.—Than is so particular feature is the market tab merolai. Cdedamiama are rather lower, whilst the Sheffield. Rotherham, riot Cloak Irma slightly . improved. Quotations : 111; asillAnssiiiiike Pregame, It i rilea ula nathmt Prdmesee, Mb.; York fad Korth /Wend, 19; &add, Rotherham, sad Rode, le ea BRISTOL, Nov. 7. hams-Exonanes.—Tha market was not so languid ss *a the bet kw awl we sad& Irma. The prim tem: Great Webers Quartet ism al l*d ditto, Malaria at $ db.. &bad add Easter abothild &wee ais.; Ofilsdasaan lle ; South Dawn Pullmans, at 7; Tot Yaks sw at t pos. YORK. Na. 7. STOCIR MICIANO3.—Orett Northers, 7i; North British = . 4 ii Talks lisTmitith lad BSetrielt, 17i ; Yak NW North Ltil \ cum. iii EMlck . WisiaTashi iio ... 181 .... 111 D.l Tarr o. 19 Prillaman,. 80 yid liotiladad .. 16 Do. Prel!m l F. :•• ii"? I paiia-47-871&t De. IS ( I & H.) .. D0.(31.10k)b p. Ct. Piet 10 Do. New Gee. op. SI Do. Mt., lp. Ct., No. 1 el Do. do. N 0.2 50 Do. N. le 12. 3 per M... Fastee; - (late I. & B. •ls.l U elan C. ditie . fo Do. =. tp. Ct.) Do. Ile', Si shine: ::: si Do. per Ct. PreL 94 Raft Linagothire UI Idiebn!",Pertb,klNacle lizetar llanKetk Tut Nay Umiak ••. 13;i71es — erol.Diierred IS Do. slime. B. 6 P. CI -47 Do. 3 pot Out Pref... 4 O ro floeth.sod West (Ire.) We Great North a anglaise... Do. New, /.40 BO:NOW, 15 Do. New, £lO 100 Groat Wesstera f 0 Do. if, lb; t i iiiiiii ... .. .. . p . _Do. New, £l7 .„ .. SO Bull and delby... 35 Do. shares 114 Do. I Stares . 50 Lanesster and Carlials 10 Do. Thirds 100 tanonahire and 64 Do. do. U.D. B. 10 Do. 164 Bo.7liirds 10 Do. New (S.Ct.).. 10 Do. West Union 15 Do. Past or Wye 10 Do. 4 skims (.1) 50 Gods sad Bradkrd... 80 Leeds and Think . 5 Do. New Pref. 6 P.kket 114 London and Blackwell _ Loo, Brighton, a &Coast 100 Do. New 13 gas. 6 p.CI. 9 Do. guaranteed sp. Ct.. late Croydon Thirds.. 80 Do. Pref. 5 per Cent-. 50 Do.Cunert. 5 p.Ct.,1032 124 London and Greenwich - 30 Do. Preferenoe 800 LaSB3l3B & Nortk.stUt 12 Do. do. New 4 duns -7 Do. !ibs . . 1 Do.dl G Osh,li..and . B.(e) SO London & kouth.Wastorn 414 Do. New, 650 04 Do. New, ./40 . Do. netnews 7 90 Lowestoft Onar.4 per Cent Mama., Buz., and 1 1 / a t. 100 Manch. Shof., and Line.. 23 Do. Llama, Na 1 .. 15 Do. shares, No. ... 824 Do, shares, No. 3 .. 10 Do., ew £lO Prof. SO Do., Great Grimsby ... 111 Do. do. . la Do. abet, ancrilnisSn... 74 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 41 Do. Lincoln Union .. 100 Midland $0 Do. /00 shares 100 Do. Bank and Derby... 100 Do. B. and B. 6 p. Cent. 100 Newcutle and Carlisle ... 15 Do. New 120 20 Do. Gusran. 5 per Ct.. 23 North British ... 13 . 1 Do. t i a iift h , a a ras ..„ 6 Do. shares Do. I Do. Preferenoe 174 North fitaffordshhe 90 Oxford, Wore., Urdu,. • BoadL,Guild, and Reigate 44 Royston and litteldn 25 Scottish Central 26 diottisb 224 Do. New 13 Shrews., k Blrm., &a 3 Do., Clam B 8 Do., New Guaranteed... 16 tihrewsbury and Mow (Nor. W. Min.) 18 3 Do. Oswestry 1 Do. New... 10 Do. 8 per Ont. ProL 64 Shropshire Union SO South Devon ... IS Do. Preference ... 83 South Staffordabizo... 4 1 1 :0 2, 5. 1)G. D0. ytt N N L :0. :a.. . D0. 4 4 1 Goals.. 14 Suffield, llotherharn. Goole, N.Dt. gna.s p.Ct. 10 Waterford and Kilkenny.. 80 Wear Volley, ap. Ct. sus. ", Do. . do. lb WW fioni do onsickWeym . . 33 York, 2, Nowormieit Barwick 10 Do.Est.(llark&Nowco.) 8 Do. Purelisse or Probrunort SO York and !lath 3641 and.. 10 Do. Proihronni 19 Teuton li&u.wan. AI Anglo-Italian (lota Italian 10 and Boulogne and ass ... 20 Central ennui (Viaraon) Matta Rhenish q m` S II ll} 7 dth I 0 5 :: r 0 ells. bevy 0 db. 3 dia. 2 21 23 so 2!i 6 Great Indian PZlto;Wla 100 - Do. do . 10 D 0.... 90 Neoax sad Liege 144 Northers of hum ... 7 Oriesze sad Bordeaux .. 24 Paris and Oran* 20 Parleand Mara 12 Paris sad Slrsubousi 20 Mum and Havre 20 quake and Year I 9 Plan and Monti* 8/1 West Flanders LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7. SVOCZ-ENCILINOL—There was vary little badness dose to.day, no Mot& being offered. This is eatiothatorp feign or the general tiding having improved. Caledonian. Ili—Bast Lona ▪ (Peet —Lemmatize and 31144)—+ (fifth thumb Si lia d—Loadon and North Weasels. e. 11314) —Ditto (sew 614, p.—Ditto (firth oh.). e. 9 ) p —Ditto (4 eh. C), 11. Ile. Sd. p.—KW bad r 1). lis. d. MANCHESTER, Nov. 7. STOCIAIOILIMOIL—Tbere wee a dull market vain, and prepoederence Nort h om oppeartog, prime fustian' declined, enema tar Landon and Westerns, wadi want dans at 113. being the any bevy stook which cheesed heeds. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 7. his-ixons Nov.—There was a rather indiffereat feel lag In the =greet to-day to those lines la which the degree ems t suraulat hought to Ow e been widely degreased. It bas s m ut U u ths easel of sank tato marks., holders rather • There the Ss eery Mlle speasisthiaNwthwu is trea▪ metloorr being meetly at a bon Ad. ottimottr. book sem doe it Si dle. z~ ~~.~. . - ' •. (e- 'e , . fru r tit .01_41 4 5 poi. 4 441. Par 3 14 ,51 . 36 Ms. 12 11 414. 15i 16 12 121 ei et iti 12 11 22 43 021. 4 1 i in Ift. ll 1 3 , 11 %, 16 174 13 14 119 14 26 29 30 13 1 1/ 1 21 3 2 1 . d 3 2 di. . 2 ia. ) 19 17 die. . 209 212 i 5 is pm. s 1 SS pm. IS IT pa. S 3 GI Di Et db. 11. i - 71 as. 93 93 ID + 6 1 + PM. idiiw S 9 37 dia. 19 17 dia. 10 9 dim. 6 6 dia. 11 101 dia. 2 9 pm. 6 6 dim. 3: 39 6 pm. * i do. Se 734 7 ii ill 11 1 II t pm. 1% 2 pm. 304 SIC . 50 16 1116. . 17 12 die. I 13 2 I4C . 4C 4 db. 20 23 l 4 17 as. 3 . 1. 34 Par i P al 10 13 14 13 dia. 9 6 Ma 19 17 dl.. 6 if iris. 48 7i 21i 2I die. 2S 27 di lii 21 27 15 13 013. IS 17 11 114 41 5 2 25 3 51 dis ort.e] 91 91 Ai& II 13 121 16 16 11 PM 7 7 die. 51 lithe. 1 2 pm. S 3 dls. 2S I i es. II 9 Is. 1 144 ISi dla 3S S A I db. 7. 7 i Ise 18; dim. 6 1 97 2) 1 die. 4& Sli Wis. 2 1+ GP. 1 3 Si si Pm 16 14 do. 17 n 8 1 I 414 6e 4/ dia. lae 20 44 4 dia. ii so LI 111 et 60 2:i 111 • Si 7Si 4 48 7i 4 I ixo' 21 3,1 1O 4k