The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-06 00:00:00

Tebt 1, fP33 rt LONDON, TUESDAY 'EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1849. No. 997.] [THREEPENCE. WOO d INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either • ft ate beae, mg MUT& 1110DISILATS MOONS -*milli's( bowl/ easseeinks.—lfor hal ?Or - Wer„le 11! WIT lI4DII =OAZ , cesysejar — ii. at-i: TEA TEATS sod WAITS= ma ' at WILLIAM L surrors. fl. *met), aad fOw t, llawmasatreat ler ma at fla. le piaira ale. ken lea la 4 mina Mam* mile vans* stoma ay MI aim amallel lie at *dr erlyaaal eat. la Idea Mt id mad 6tltl. irallers, air rai lama 4.141111 L WON (Ws Blow and fillaalaial. 41.118, 74. psomd.-1 CANDES sumbrul " Maw! Mts. kris So suitable thous ***** • nom b. Nes Itstir=z, Dorm et - —yawed Is Wollo. HAIR. -- ROWLANDS' Sr kb fa Ile oiler slaw. tats. as met thatritt, .ortifte it la l gli ita blot h el M IT . um "- la M k 'ls and whim, It la aka mei& hot AM= It it apalmtly teasm . hied at halrosit realat. I Ilstrera at maim a MS the wards " Selealide MO/M. too b. ; ; bully Ittr= &alb that Am Us. pat ilffittosisrass. Landon, and by an &mitts .nd OWNERS of HORSES, ttHEEP, tat& boys onstooded la prodetal • occa- Ur yew, Is at imadmislis worth and a bermr sattls, ragr to to It It rrismlsida= i imens *ear :=1,7•41/, Otte luip. mtg. limed" swab& dap et tie alloy to It TM Mow is tos «= lai rla SA stag& pa& =Was war 01•111811 M tlts midst et 1ia15104 416 en. st UM. 411 , wok by ell Owl waiser. gw apropeastor mien no hoe assimis pods ° NUM sad I sad 2, M Newington Batt& FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 5.30 This afternoon in the Mambas. M. Chancy opened is lire on the new cabinet by Galling upon them to nem )1. Dufaure's decree for the dissolution of the anon! guards of Lyons, se he said that the country 'ratted from this cabinet a different policy from hat of their predeeessirs. M. Ferdinand Barrot replied that the government naMy approved of M. Dutaure's measure, and that ter would call upon the Coamber to maintain the e. lesterday the president said to his new ministers : Ilse Wird upon you to cr-oparate in the patriotic worth almistaining the evastitution in the interest of society. I Int sll4la to this co..stitution. and I will observe my oath. lila sot bke to wsiat in framing it, hat 1 have taken it, such ait Po sad t will not betray the trust that is reposed in me. IW. OM, and bare not hesitated to speak of, its taper brim bat Men is enough in it to enable we to do g iird oaths time will come for the legal revision of thus. toper. henna T.sll of which the only arrsito reply would be fist mode by Mr. Burchill to the fine ladies' fine males in "The Vicar of Wakefield." The Dteembre sly.: Arse the merlons events which have, within the last few delimitated the high governmental retinas, • schism is on e mst of uking place in the old misjoritv, from the ranks Mika will Use a new parliamentary party, dui led on remmisi the personal policy et the president. A preps megy misting took place oa Friday evening, at the 114e1 ellelPdmie de la bloskowa. Amongst the representatives penmen Illesue. Lucien and Antoine Boum sets, Ca esium, de Is idaskom, F. de Lagrange, Veillard, de k ladows, de Salts, de Month., Charmed*, Lerebit, de Cmideseast, Gavini, Lillie', Bleisevery, Generals Ashard, lifsaTisosma, flume, de Grammont, to. The new pas A fin the line of policy Indicated in the weep et leeie Ilmaisos, and will not give its support to the ministry min it freshly avows the path traced out by the president. The pe gramme of General d'Hautpoul was the subject of use criticism , lof the fermentative* present at the UM" considered that d 'cement as too indeusier, and as poultice out that actin character of adhesion to the prudential policy which it had a right to expect from a Leary formed under such circumstances. Yevertlay evening the Petrie said : We peke yesterday of an energetic note which the Em. poi of Russia, it was said, had addressed to England. on truing of the orders given to the Engiish Beet. In the note de emperor pro:. its against this hostile demonstration in the sit.t of pew, and against the right which England one. wes le belied to IIVIST'OTS in a matter which »gad= Lea arid the Sublime Porte. As to the difficulties gis affair may give ties to, the Interpretation of the treaty ming between those two powers belongs, says the note, to ha aloft, and England ought to remain completely 11.1. muted with it. Such is the subtance of the note. We es add to this news the following details. The importer le signified, it is said, to Feed Effendi that he may now insider his mission to him as terminated; that, isits, his presence at St. Petersburg was a viola fa of a convention entered int) between the liante Porte and Russia, according to which the mid not send an extraordinary ambassador est nburg, without having first given notice to the , Insi in embassy ; that he the emperor, in a sentiment of headship and good neighbourhood, hail been pleased to eft his fty,• on this infraction, and to accord an audience of your ti the sultan's envoy, but that from the moment to this Latta had considered it necessary to appeal to the invertion of France and Englind, his kind disposition toe suds the Sublime Ports must naturally be changed, and kiceferward the commulications of the Turkish envoy meat one elm through the minister of foreign affairs. It emcee lohnied teat the new turn which this question is taking is hi 'temerity. We shall wait for our usual correspondence kiss able to form 'judgment of this unexpected phase of the !shish gorsrioa. It is evilent from this that there is much unoer• his, with respect to the reported eettlement of the Liters question. The National this morning boldly in uses the government with having fabricated the attpdth recently published in the Moniteur, announe kg that the Emperor of Russia would ruicuily consent not to invade Turkey if the Sultan Tridd consent to drive Kossuth and his noble col arms oust of the country. The National defies the vernment t.) substantiate the despatch, and the kaaddie Nationak of this morning, and the Potrie mu also to corroborate the statement of the Na- re:y little business was transacted yesterday at I •=e, Pussy de l'Opera. The Five per Cents. were Lst done at 87f. 90c. Ms Union states that M. de Fallout had safely "'wed at his country house at Anjou, and that his tu ce air appeared to have a favourable effect on his kalth. _ _ . According to the Journal des Mbats, when the bureau and deputation of the Legislative Assembly pe ntad themselves at the Sainte Chapelle for the cere any ea Seturday, they were astonished to see the chair dented for the President of the Assembly placed bi ker the 'strode set apart for the President of the Re inb'ie. M. Darn, Vice-President of the Assembly, who rt-nded for M. Dupla, detained by his functions of Prxureur•General, did not think tight to occupy Ca place which had been prepared. Accordingly tew wrack was immediately raised opposite Wst of the President of the Republic ; and the Nes ww.- done in the wile in whit h the institution d the magistracy took place. The Pebats fur * states that a conflict as to precedency also took PO between the Vice-President of the Republic lithe Keeper of the Seals. Tree same journal adds • to prevent any similar coeflicts for the future, es representatives intend to call on the Assembly ►tx by an article in its regulatioes the place to be tup'ed by the President of the Assembly in public U. dierle lays: No rate. , i in of the now ministry gives birlt to a somber linsmoisis =hire or 11,s founded ou the changes which is KI an to tale puma in the high persolmel of the &dad. *lion. A journal speaks of a complete thongs is the 111 1 of prefects, ea which sze, it is said, to be plated bony-ivs new functioamiss. M. Premier, es.prefect of ft Smiles do-Shone, when he has hoes replaced by the %mist M. do Balms, is the °Nett of s crowd of rumps& hi' • Some make hiss the successor of Y. F. Berns, so "Ilerreesirral at the Elyse* ; others pretend that hs take the misfestsrs of the police, M. itobillot being bn to be image a general. Also, It Is said, that be a be made aatimaawhemy of state or merfary. dr I ,stsilialttar - , ararr kat ash• Chant --a - Tl - 011 - .-KfTRA I ansreass4 •TB is BALI at oaks at bernmaatr age 11 P ir 16.16 " a rk 61.4 kw did, Ina Fa Ns, km Ts. IL • sad has lam am d it tos Awl a vasalsr at 11 as igg at skillits Ikrand mad rr,—IVILIJ•II W I alkairm *LEE'S CANDI mar ß s VA UNT WO v.... maks soak, I or 4 wists goo tarsi Sisk et Lassa br sastabbis Ned 441 W ark ), 4 llttNite " r 4 sad 1, art II& iilllllllll aj. pa HEAD et 1 Utaddhlt OtL karbbia U II glow* Ammo It ben a sad sodium vita paimb sa Marino rodaskaist 17 ad; ca widsktas, askew, Is Ns aiaskriv• sgektisa. Vs mini, Ur lads et a b ass st lbs On saki is • lborpuslas aril& la re lb , sasikr. PAIS k tar ma), las. ; and kakis ropristors, at 14, Ilattakip pitman die BREEDERS Ind COard, UNMAN aid Oa law AMi,atthieseead 681 *buss mar airs as keel b prepantisk owl ha go bir lr sks w lrit a6 = adiaostarkk swallag, Is• awl mapolo. nob. irk Alas Ms arks at vsllis I sk. aft ks grak as eit ma above et tiolkir Mid ad pulled km sok sak with tea dlrmikas llr it bY an Pilot mil sr kik aa Mai sam ple, general of the interior. hom which post M. Desiamares would withdraw. Some persons also 'peak of Al Dn. dem for the post of memory of the Eyed*, mid K. de Baran°, eliteeretary of embassy. for the polies. A new distributim of embassies is also to be mad... it is said. Thus M. do Rayneral is to ba replaced at Naples, it is said, by M. Antoine Deseparte, who would in that ease, no dou`n, in sign his plate of representatim of the Toone. A tumour also desiguates Omani ?Aegean for the oommaad of the array of Italy. The minister of the interior has given orders to the prefects of the Ain and the Saone-et-Loire who were w Paris on leave of eeence, to return immediately to their poets. Three representatives, MM. Lestibondois, Du. queens, and Denissel are about to proceed to Algeria, charged by the minister of war with a scieniths mis sies, baring for object to inquire into the best means of naturalising in the colony certain vegetable p. &actions, such as madder, seaame, the cactus comb:tali fern• the banyan-tree from which the Americans made their cordage fur ships, &c. ; also to inveri sate the best means to be adopted for favouring in Al geria the development of the wool trade ; and, Iss ly, to examine such circumstances peculiar to climate as an hurtful to Europeans. A letter from Corns (Nievre), dated the 3rd init., states that cossidtrabls agitation has been manifested in that during the preceding week. Numerous e had assembled, and men weft men busily =rod in misavaaring to Woe* the workmen to Several parsons bays betn arrested, one of wham defended himself with a poniard. The sub pieltot has issued a proclamation, eallinz on the people to beware of malevolent recommendations. for Arouse. PALS, Nov. 5. Far Maw. _ _..„-- Lowest Ming. —— 11 pair Oasis. .„—...... 63 GS 31 0 69 0 33 63 33 70 II per Chas. s7 73 NIS WI 13 37 13 37 73 6 do. Mir Lina.. „ o o is o 4,1 par Oestd....— ..... 77 63 i. o .. o 4 par amis. 69 0 o SO Bebop au Looks :.0 BIT% 25 30; 110 dart 11 $74- ear D. . 3, 1640 ISM Do. 49 Beak Sham 6520 " lionim—Paris mid OrteMid . 715; Paris sad Baum. 5Z3—; amen owl Hare, In; Artisan sad Idareellies, 215 • diniebours and clew 191 23 ; Mitre (Viarsoo), 297 30 ; Bookime ' and Amiens, —4 simx, MO ; /iamb, 42$ 73 ; Paris and Strasbourg, 335 easmand Named 212 30; Dieppe sad Remit, —; Bordeaux and /Wm —; Versailles.. lea bank, 170; Verastlke, right bark. 313 73. SPAIN. MADRID, Ocr. 31. , Yesterday the Cortes were opened by royal com mission. No speech from the throne was read, it being thought inexpedient to give any pretext to the opposition to make long speeches. Mayans, who was president of the Cortes during the last season, and who was formerly minister of grace and justice, was elected president by the ministerial majority, and Gonzales de Romero, the Count of Vtstahermoea Vehey, and Zsragoza vice-presidents ; the secretaries are Beide, Alfaro, Clalvez-Canero and Haelves; these list are progresistas. Much division of opinion was shown by the moderado party with reference to 'he else ion of secretaries. It is to this may be attributed the election of the two progresistas. While the pre leminary formalities were going on within the Senate, it was whispered about that the queen had called I , turitz, and had charged him to form a mi nistry, in which were to enter Generals O'Donnell and Conchs, and Senor Santillan. Nunez bad said that he thou;ht of giviog op hie post, a piece of news which, cemmurdicated from bench to beech, produce ! some agitation. The ministers left the charnh.re, and the prelminary formalities were unattended to. From that time all kinds of surmises were indulged in. At one o'clock lest night it was said that Narvaez had weathered the storm again, and in feet no decrees of the nature of those which astonished the city a few days ago appeared in the Gazette. To-day,a post-office decree has appeared, leaving the present imperfect sys tem untouched, but making a slight diminution in the postage pf letters. Another decree reduces the number of special couriers, in order to effect en economy. The next decree gives up to the adminis tration of the clergy certain church property. This concession was obtained by the efforts of the Pope's nuncio; it will most probably rouse the ire of the public press. There is also a royal order to the effect that the commissary of the crusade, should encourage as much es passible the means to augment the revenue arising from the papal bulls. The conditions of sale of the product of the quicksilver mines is also GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our Berlin correspondent write* as follows : BERLIN, Nov. 2. Have no fears foe the tranquillity of our good country. The people and the government are recon ciled; ministers and chambers are in edifying har mony ; thin day's proctedings in the second chamber prove it. It bad transpired even before the opening of the sitting that the result of the remarkable interview between Mantenffel and Auerswald was no loss than a tranquilliaing . monmunication to the minister ' that the liberal party in the chamber do not contem plate what simple souls call a systematic op,rosition ; that they Estimate too highly the benefit the coun•ry will derive from a new railway to refuse the supplies. The constitutional party, rumour further affirmed, had declared that they could no. prevail upon them selves to expose the county once mire to the risk of dissolution, to say nothing of another new constitution. To-day'a session of the second chamber established the veracity of this report. The Austrian journals announce the accession of Bavaria to the interim arrangement. AUSTRIA.—Our latest Vienna letter is as fol lows : VIENNA, Ocronn 31. It must be admitted that the Aus•rian mi..iaters are at lent active. Their administrative re-organi sation of Hungary has scarcely been promulgated, and already a new judiciary organisation of that country is announced. This day we have an additional proof of their acti vity. Along with the " most submissive" prOet of the Minister of Finai.ce, appears au imperial patent ordering the levy of a provisional revenue for the financial year 1830. I transmit an abstract of the essential points of these two d, , cuments The Finance Minister begins by assuming that an inevitable necessity calls for innovation in the tax. system of Austria. " A triple necessity demands a change in our present mode of taxation ; justices, sound policy, and physical necessity. The prminl ration of an edict for raising a revenue of 187,120,121 dollars would be perfectly legal under the constitu tion of March ; but as the'Diet has not yet met, the edict can only be provisional, not final ; it is only a measure of transition : its object is to pave tho way for comprehensive legislation ; it is not intended to , do away with direct taxation, but to engraft an income-tax upon it. The land and house taxes are therefore not repealed. The only innovation is the addition of a new tax on incomes derived from visits' and labour,—e, tax levied, not upon the old system et class impute, but in the same manner u the Euglish income and property tax." The leading provisions of the law itself are u follows :—The income-tax will be levied for the year 1850. The land and house tax, which was originally di per cent. on the gross income, and which was diminished one-third by the law of the 10th of October, will be regarded as a pert of the income-tax. The remainder of the income-tax will be levied upon three classes :—First, upon incomes derived from trade; second, upon salaries, pensions, Ans.; third, on loans and claims of creditors. In the first class, all who formerly belong:d to the lowest clue under the trade tax are exempted. In the se cond elms, soldiers and officers inactive service, incomes from educational and charitable institution., and in comes under 600 florins are exempted. In the third clue every income under 300 florins is exempted. lu the first and third classes 5 per cent., in the second class from Ito 10 per cent, will be exacted. The tax LI to be paid quarterly. The average revenue of 1848-7-8 will form the basis of the estimate under which the tax is imposed. I should add, that the financial year 1350 begins tomorrow, and consequently the tax may be levied immediately, if the necessary arrangements are already made. But the preparation of the tax-lists will take several months ; then will come com plaints and appeals. In point of fact, government can scarcely expect to receive a penny before Easter. The meat remarkable feature of these documents is, that neither in the ministerial programme, nor in the edict itself, do we find any estimate of the probable return from this new tax. The deficit is, therefore, not made good, nor the dread of a new loan removed. It is, therefore, out of the question to give govern ment credit for statesmanlike management in this affair. There are no data for estimating the efficiency of the new tax. We are continually pouring water into a cask, without asking ourselves whether it may not after all be the lt sky cask of the Danaiche. " When it is found necessary to contract new loans, before the result of two important fi nancial messages, adopted with • view to re-establish credit can be known, will capitalists be found more confiding *as formerly r This question is put by the Prase, it which journal our Finance Minister has hitherto balm the infant Mi. Next after this law, which looks very Bhp a financial revolution, the new views from Wid din, in the Wiener Zeitung and Lloyd, en gage the public attention. These journals announce that " the affair of the refugees has been advanced nearer to a settlement by a pretty compre hensive amnesty granted by Austria." The story is in effect that the private soldiers among the insur gents who have fled to Widdin, and a part of the offi cers, are very uncomfortably lodged in tents before the town. They have been rendered eager to retain to their native country by privations, by ill-usage from the Turks (?) and by fear of being com pelled to embrace tt e Mahomedan faith. On the 12th of October the Austrian general Hauslab is said to have arrived at Widdin, and to have been received with all possible respect by the Turkish commandant. Next day the insurgents were quartered in the suburbs. Early on the 181 a proclamation was stuck up at the Austrian consulate to the effect that the Austrian government in its paternal care felt itself moved to open to its repentant children a path to return to their homes. "All such, from the rank of corporal downwards, may return home without fear of punishment, provided such as are fi fur service enter the Austrian army. Such officers in the insurgent army as have pre viously served in the imperial army are on their return to submit themselves to an examination. The steam-boats required to transport them have this day b. en seat fur to Oisovs." The Wiener Zeitung proceeds to sate that the insurgent leaders had a• tempted to prevent the return of the private soldiers, and that the Turks bad aided them by ad- 1 , Trams of money and promises of more. Bern andl Guyon are named as par Ccularly active in this way. Nutwitt.standing, two or three thousand men, if we may believe the Wiener Zeitung, are on their way bark, and were to arrive in Orsini on the 22ad ult. The Presbnrger Zeitung contains an official inti mation that Haynsu has freed • considerable number of slightly implicated civilians from punishment, and that 56 have already been set at liberty. From Transylvania, on the contrary, there is intelligence that two insurgents, Andrew Tames and Ladislaus Sander, have been hanged at Klausenburg. Ha detski, too, still continues to shed blood ; at Milan, a few days ago, a man was shot because he had con cealed arma. 'the hyena Hajnau has become the milder of the two. The ministry has relinquished the prosecution of Fischhot ; it is expected that he will be set at liberty in a day or two. UNITED STATES.-CANADA. We have received four day a later intelligence from the United States, and the British North American Colonial possessions, by the British and North American royal mail steam-ship Caledonia, which lett Boston on 'he 24th ult., cAllad as usual, to ' land and receive passengers, at Halifax on the 26th, any arnved in the Mersey • short time since with her Majesty's male and a large number of cabin passengers. The Cali donia reports the arrival out of the Niagara at New York, anl the Hibernia at Halifax, on her way to Boston. The affair with the French minister, M. Poussin, had been peaceably settled. The democrats of New Hampshire met at Concord on the 18th ult., and put terwlrd their candidate for the governorship of the state. Much speculation existed as to the success of the Loznfccla at the forthcoming state election for New York. This state has been always the chief rallying point of the vihigs of the Union, and the democrats are making every effort to bring it over, and speak confidently of success. The election was to take plate on the Ist of November. The. fair of the South Carolina Institute at Charles. ton had been held during the %nit. The exhibition consisted chiefly of nrinufactured articles, and was very creditable to the state. CANADA. Advices from Montreal, dated 0-t. 22, state that it has been officially intimated that the seat of govern ment is to gn to Toronto. It is the coup de grace to annexation here. Mr. Viper , of the m i nistry, has resigr.ed. The seat of government hes been definitively re moved from this place t.) Toronto. We learn that the receiver-general of Canada, LoiAer Trupon, has resigned his office, and it is sup pu*ed the provincial secretary, Leslie, has done the same. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Courier and Enquirer. Nine YORE, Ott. 22.—in commercial strain all is peComk. log. Our cotton crop will, it is now known, we may say, be abort; and, upon that admitted fact operaton must govern their transits. tluO Our harvest of all sorts is abnadant, and, alhough the last re counts horn England do not enc. wage the espectation of much de viand for supplies of breadstuffs from ids side, there is little doubt that cemaicrable shipments will be made in the mut.e of the nest few months, both of Sour and ourn, as well as of barrelled precision and bacon, to the English market. Money remain, cony and abundant with us, and, notwithstanding the ruling quotations for sterling exchange at PI, and the export of Miner by ewh packet for the Continent of Europe, no solicitude is klt for the currency. The tsmka bane as much coin in their vaults as they used, and the cub-treasury of the U. S. in this city has on kand a h dance of coin of about • 04)0,009 dole. The demand for U. S. Mocks was rather actin* today at in for slim at 'MI. The hesitstka la the London market, occasioned by the awaits between Y. roussin and this government would give way, of course, as seen as the decides of the French government was brava, End a steady deimend In that market Is anticipated Le U. S. secorides. Conos.—Our melba duel, as adgimd per Canada, an the llith inst, with an solmaled deseame, andrake te W *stage 4,000 bales at extreme mks. A begs /Mien ef Me legume was sproulative, the buyers entielpeideg es admix of led. to A. the Niagara, then especred. On tie 17th the high Ms remged dress buyers from the market. Hales of the demlllll halm, prim:telly for home we, at ill to 114 lon t sad lair Up lands. On the 111..1t the Pliageres sidles were reseleed, per teraph. and, their tenor eing dlamgeleging, re.ealse were ma& to soma extent (SOO hub. ) at a deem el le. On the 19th, the odes did not moved 400 bake, speculative peeds being freely offered at e, reduction from the rates of lbs MM. A the Feb, the tranaaetions amounted to 2,000 Min. Wady resales at lea decline. To-day there has bees a good lareaky, Wes el 1,500 bales at our quotatioes sneezed, which will be Mad ret. below Vil those advised per Clam &; sales of the week agent ORM 17 i se MAW N. 0. awl Teem. Inferior to— II to Ord in to ary good ord. 9, to to 91 10 Mid. to good mid. l4 te to 101 Ito 1 Mid. fair to Lir 1 toll 11 to 1O l l } fair to good far ll 111 12 to 1 1 Ortoenso Croe.—we bars moth* new to adobe oa this subject, the weather generally has bean emy favorable km *ag through. (ai r ma South, and yleatas are busily angeged la serneleg their cm C estimate for New Orleans ranges am INS to Ito MAO obile 112 411k010 Florida 9/ n to MAO Atlantic States M WOO AW to to gritz It Tema RAW, to 3,11411110 Ftown.—The reodptis have bees did leirmse Ms list week, sad the market degreseeL The is neeellp mined le the boas trade, thiourea grams beteg ism S beleurgreema roam We quote common dale eild mined - W•Mma, bade lag Omaha, of which there amass. mks kr ',get 0.1 sob. se vs sds.• straight State sad geld Westin, VI OWL to 4,W; pores cm: Wee. 5,61. dole. 10 Vitalle.; mod, oolo 10 4 4 ** fa% 3,474 tier. to 4814 derglsosagot egmeg sr ssil dole. le 4s. dew fur ikerdprine. Alumneria, analesom and Georgetows. Rye Mont is is dewed at Lei dole. IDS We., thew et the Wee eat& Ors Nee edit st kb We. UV* ble. ler lensy. . ()Ling.—Thee Seal* iseral let Wart. with wards Wm et Clemmen al UN. Is 1114.4 Wag Obio le bid at 0r.% ler; driffedlds arLardlag a nail maarri,The. to 100 a ins eel at es. le une. pm Whs. Ma le we. per albs. Oats an Wane at Me. In Ws. kr sod Ur to Ob. Six lorry. Ora ais ilimand at 41166. Is sale tar mixed astern ; 4... es. mgr. kit at sod W. tell& tot remmd yellow. Wismar R: .... bra nor at W. Psewerea— end Frees here • downwud Warner. Wes aq Is at data. W. be 10 dole. We.; prime, 6 Ws. Mb be I NW. Dee IP deb be IS deta for mots ; prime 6 deb. le II Ws. Ne. Ise eimery. mg 6 Me. IM. at 6 deli. 75.. fott err. WC burr s 11 deb le 13 deb. Mr Cisme hes been in far dame br ape. wili r a t l ett N e Ifs. yew b. gester—Tele ars Is flik at 7 deb, end pearl sear at 6 der. Iles. le 6 dab Ma per I l'ansemr.—The Ter e bal.* AID Is Ibweel, be Oates. 4tid. to Mb. Mir NIL Re b. per W.; Illesin bet I& In 16. per W ler CM end wasiltmegreeety. 4lb loran. Is. Id. per W. for Moor, and other Wiese le priories. To /WM Orton ie. per la Pests AND SUM sr grew as Pruararn&Cla 22. By Creams sod Wineusr. W. a Orb Rum aroma, ao—cilloot nee se edl.-5. S. lark. 21 to 14. Dine Hr k , 13%ta ers 4 i t ank 0 Iminsly, 1011; Oermsercial and &MMus& Bask of Ma 14 to le; R. orr e =d i t t o o l2s ; MNrigation Os., • Werra Orel sad Co , 6; to Ed ddadoff Ill.l a t i t i ri In . i s Made. W and De. /PA a _l* ffer& lied tea to tost. Looot—coolos and AttooL-17 Iffs, 36.107. do. Vs, .63.1006; do. Ws. '117.111; do. re. %Lie; dr Ve,l3; do. i'reasar4 l N: in tem, 110; Pens. las, '44 a'47.11011 pt. beds 6 pr. Cent. Halide, i Made rek Wilmington. ant /a& R. ffs, 661 to 68i; Reading 6's '6O, 641:11:11. —Ant Led.-1,110 dab U.S. re, 1467, 111 ; 45,000 does. pease. Ye, In i 1,10 dole Heeding II ffs, 04$. BALIL-611.10i lorom.-3.050 or. Halter IL re, Oil ; 3 ditto Ciladalk sad Amboy ILL. 1224. Morriult.l. Oct. 19.—Asuns.—Yeerls hare been steady daring the weer, at Os. 6d. Po• a have advanced Sift* oar last to Lie. Id., at which rate they have been steady for some days; *rip ping weer W. ad. to ate. b., with en upward tendency. Receipts sines 12th bast.: Pearls, 307 bends; pore, 7i6 ditto; total, 1,093 barrels. Naw OaLstars. Ott. 21.—The Niagara's maws receirred here this afternoon, has depressed the Cotton market. There have been sales of 400 bales, eiddliae , at & to $; rood middling at 10; middling fair 101. The Wes for this week have been 7,00 bales, prboty for the North. The news from the interior Is still an. 1 favourable. TM receipts are 4,000 bales less this last year. Rice drooping. Rio Coffee 93 to 10. THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY AND THE 1318.4183 AL OF LORD RODEN. The following reply has been Bent by the Martinis of Londonderry to the secretary of the committee who pro moted the address to Lord R od eo " Wynyard perk, Oct. 29. " Sir,—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your printed letter of the 26th, and the resolutions annexed, which came to my hand this day, in which you request my signature thereto, as well as those of others is my neighbourboed who may approve of its purport. " Had the address been confined to a simple expression of condolence and regret to Lord Roden on the unfortuna'e events that had lid to his dismissal from the magistracy, many feelings, both private and public, would probably have induced me to join in such measures. But with all the sin cere respect 1 entertain for his lordship, with all the vene ration with which he is envirmed in his own country, and, above all, with the high value I attach to our recent con nexion, I find it totally impossible to acquiesce in the address to his lordship, much less to sign the extraordinary resolutions which have been adopted at the meeting of cer tain magistrates and gentry of the county of Down, for I confess, beyond the natural influence of the estimation in which I bold my noble friends ' and the wishes of friends and connexion, I fee l there is a duty beyond all—l mean the duty I owe to my sovereign. "You request of me to be a party to declare by your first resolution, that I view with indignation and alarm the arbitrary set of the government in certain dismissals from tie commission of the peace, and such alarm tends to 'R eoperate and create a disgust in the minds of every loyal subject. 'And then in the third resolution you acknowledge it to be the undoubted right of her Majesty to dismiss any of her servants; and that you would be unwilling to advance any thing that could be conned to be disrespectful or to bring into contempt her Majesty's authority. •'What ! can it be q ly argued that the first resolution does not tend to bring her Majesty's government and autho rity into disrespect and contempt? And is it expected that I should affirm such a declaration, holding as I do, from her Majesty's gracious favour, the high position of lord-lieute nant of one of her English counties ? "Bet the incoi,sistency of these resolutions appears to me not mere evident than the unhappy and injudicious compo sition of them. They seem dressed up rather to fan an& keep alive new flame, to heighten rather than allay anise,- Oty, to add fresh ingredients to the cauldron so long boiling over, and to continue a spirit of party warfare for ever in our beloved but emsfeetunate country. " What can be expected from this movement ? Is it to drive Lord Clarendon from the government of Inland? Would the country be benefited by this removal ? Is it to provoke the ribandmen, who may retaliate in similar reso luticas as to their opinions, simile, circulars to canvass for signatures, possibly far more numerous ? What would Ire land gain by these adverse manifestoes? Is it to prolong ad sternums the fatal lends between protestant and catholic in Ireland, which every great statesman has endeavoured to soften and allay ? Is it to gratify the object few whom this unexempled demonstration is made? If so, I believe the framers of this melodrama will be egregiously deceived. If I have understood my noble friend Lord Roden aright, he bas already mad* every exertion to tranquillise the feeling that prevails in the country amongst all classes of moderate men (as stated by him)—the *imitations and rejoicings on one side, and the indignation and anger oaths other. Already has my noble friend prevailed on twelve magistrates not to resign, as was their intention. His opioioo, I believe, then, is, that he cannot reuse the expression of his friends if there is a great public question involved in these transactions ; but, as far he is concerned himself, no one is more anxious to promote peace and good feeling amongst all parties than his lordship. " I ask, then, if peace and good feeling are to promoted by the reselutioes and address I am called upon, not alone to sign as a magistrate and an official servant of the crown, but to get others in my neighbourhood to affix their epprobatien also. " I have now to answer that part of your letter as to thi: address to Lord Roble which I would fain have seen couched in langusge of a conciliatory character, but which ales breathes only recrimination and excitement throughout I will not presume to enter into all the detail and controvert of the Cestlewellan history, but I will state the simple fact upon which my judgment is based. I candidly avowed to my noble friend personally that I could not get over or approve of the fact that, ashy hie own speech in the IL use of Lords be confessed that he woe present and took a part in the unhappy proceedings et Dolly's Brae, right or wrong, praiseworthy or the reverse as his conduct might have been, he ought scrupulously to have avoided, being en the bench and chairman of the meeting at COXIOWOHOO,OppIOring thereby as judge and jury in his own case. " Here was manifsoly an egregious error, no doubt from the purest of motives; bat this fault in a magistrate, I think, could hardly be passed over without signal disappro b aeon, and the higher the digaitary the more marked in these times should be the displeasure awarded, for we hear enough of one law for the poor and another for the rich.' If Lord Roden, however, had not pinup! into that party tribunal and after conflict (the indeeicacy of which must be apparent), I doubt it the government, so much is his lord ship beloved and respected, would have caused the general distress we have now to deplore; but as it is, I confess 1 think the government were right, and no one will suspect me of whig attachment or whig policy. I will not further enter into the acts of the commission nor of the government. If they have dose wrong or acted so as to create alarm and indignation amongst her kisjesty's subjects, under her Kr jesty's authority, they will eland at the bar of the imperial legislature for a verdict, and receive, if they are entitled to it, approbation or jut and severe condemnation. " It is somewhat strange (sod I must, frost peculiar cir cumstances, be permitted to remark) that the sae party in Dow*, who so later than last year, at a private meeting, bulled the high sheriff to call the county to address, sop ped, imi aid the government of Lord Clarendon in Ireland, ere now toned to be rousing the tranquil spirit of the county against the very same government, to keep alive a civil war productive of certain dissension, if not if disaKer. They erred formerly from over seal; I hope they aro not erring now from passions less excusable. As a considerable pro prietor in the county, I feel I have as deep • r i ght to express my independent opinion as those who have sddrewd their documents tome. I deeply repot the necessity for so doing; but let it be observed, the high sheriff wee is the chair (how far, as a public officer, without a "sidle requisition, was justified in instilling over the Weimes of the day, it is not for me to pronounce); but it calls on me fronethis of Biel shape taken at the meeting to enter unwillingly, and to express, however inadequately, my opinions to friends. And I cannot believe bat that there will be a very lugs number of digh•minded, moderate, calm, disinterested, and peaceful gentry and inhabitants cf our far-famed intellectual and influential county who will coincide with me in de pkring and condemning these resolutions and address. But were I to stand alone, and to differ from every individual in the county, I declare on my conscience I could not, in duty to my sovereign, and to Ireland in particular, put silty name to the address or approve the resolution& " In conclusi m, and borrowing the words of you IneW address, I would *sly implore and beseech those who hree cencocted and are beating up ter recruits for this mean address, rather to employ their faculties and privilegesosnier the direction of Almighty G.)l, for their country's geed, Wend of attempting to promulgate the mischievous ewe wished declaration that a premeditated Walt has bees Os tempted on the protestant interest in Ireland under the au thority of the government of our protestant Queen. "I remain with due respect, sir, " YOU' very obedient humble servant, " VAX' LONDONDIXTLT. " To Francis lord., Esq., Secretary. " N.B.—May I be permitted to suggest instead of a meet ing OW nobility gentry, Mc., it should be stated a meths( el the asunieued nobility, gently, &o." SECOND EDITION. born the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WINDSOR, Nov. 6.—lt is this day ordered by her Majesty in council that the psrliament,wbich stands prorogued to Tuesday the twenty-second day of November instant, be further prorogued to Wednet&y the sixteenth day of January next. Werrniam., Ocr. 31. The Queen hu been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Beal granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United King dom of Greet Britain and Ireland unto the Right Honcu , able Biz Jame Duke Knight, Lord Mayor of the City of London, sad the heir ; male of his body lawfully bcgotten. BREVET. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. G. Capt. R. Joaii of the loyal Merinos, to be maJ. ID the army. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. I. 114.0 en. J. Amnon tone c01..00m., vice ataj..Gen. Ymro.q dec. ; See. Capt. the Hon. G. T. Devaney:, to be &AM., vice Buchanan, H prom. ; Sec. Capt. R. J. Cameos, to be &dot., vice Mundy, who res. 111 tbe adjutancy only; Sec. Capt. A. 0. Rummies, to be adjut., vice 30 Gilbert. prom. BANKRUPTS. si 1 linos Bram, Carlton-villas., Edgware-road, builder. W 01.7 /ITEMS, Forum, hardwanman. to CSARLIS Basle, Frederick-place, Newington, importer of ill Lunn le Lunn DAY!, Kieg-etreetterrece, New N mb-road ; and Jos DES'S, Southmrem, New North.road, blinders. WILLIAM Mannino, Crawford-street, St. liarylebone, : eons dealer. ON WILLIAM HARDTMEN COLTER and FRANCIS WEBSTER, a l Wood street, Milbank, brewers. 171 Saxtrst. M imtxx, Ironmonger-lens, City, hotel keeper. ils. JOSIAH CRESTON, Griesstone, Norfolk, grocer. IN SI.IZABSTR BARRIS RTBSR, Birmingham, jeweller. to So Joann( JACKSON, Birmingham. builder. I s Tumuli Ross, Jan., Burton Joyce, Nottinghamshire, se braid maaufacturer. 21 NATHAN WIOCILIEWORTIE, Lead., flax drover. le ROBSILT Balla/AST, Rochdale, Lancashire, inEkesper. 41. 6 MILITARY COLLEGE, SM.:GRUBBY. —ln the Course of lest month we bad three accidents, which have ter- 30" 'ablated fatally, and have spread sadness over the rlaoe. I e While the fortification class was practising on the ground 23 with blowing up stockades, the serjeant of Sappers, who bad 26 charge of the powder, and who had just set fire to the fusee, Be was blown up; he lost an arm, both his eyes were blown out f• of their sockets, his new, lips, chin, all shot away ; the poor 25 man died shortly after. By the same explosion a private of N the flappers was 11'3 mutilated that he died a few days after fi of locked jaw. Another accident happened this day fort- F L night. A cadet was leaping over a ditch ;be broke his lag, 2,3 which was set immediately and well, and for a few days was U going on to all appearance very well, when an unfavourable 16 turn took place. Sir Benjamin Brodie was sent for, approved 33 ,, of all that had been done, and thought it was too late to take i; off the leg; bloo i bad coagulated internally, and the poor 12i boy died yesterday of locked-jaw. I 2 MONEY MARKET. oo .41 Yesterday the savants received of an improvement r a in the French Rentes,and the political news from Paris 22 made a favourable impression on our Stock Exchange,, To° and imparted a degree of firmness to the market 23 which wee well sustained throughout the day. Con. sole opened at 921 to both for money and account, eo being an advance of aI on Saturday's closing prices. 23 .,, From this they never varied either way, and although ;2,i, they are officially so quoted at the close, the ap- t e st pearance of the market was co firm, that it was gene- ~ rally considered 924 for both money and time would too give a more correct indication of the state of the mar- It s , ket at the dote. to ENGLISH FUNDS.—Taarinumv. 13 Beak Ste*, 1981 I India Bonds, £ l,OOO, 84 2 3 10 3 per Ct. Rednoed Anne., 911 1 1 Wands for Account, 921 11 AO 3 per Ct.Consols Ann0.,921 1 Pmbequer Bills, £1,01.16, 11d., 447 25 New 31 per Cl. Anna., 921 1 Ditto, £5OO, lid., 47 12j FORPION FUNDS. SO 3 per Ct. Brasidian Bds., Small, 331 5 per Ct. Russian Bonds, 1829, 3 per Ct. Milian Bonds, 74 grit., 1074 U 24 per Ct. Equador Bdo., 31 5 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., dir. from 114 M. 1 per Ct. Grenada Bonds. 16 1 Nov., 1640, 104 L aN WI, Ditto, Deferred, 31 3 per Ct. 341 3 4 per Cent. Meatean Bonds, Met., 21 per Ct. S t ' 'en ani ttuela Beta., 23j 1 4 0 Nov. 16, 26 51 61 Ditto, Deferred, 7 1 4 3 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, Con. 21 per Cent. Dutsh Y.Rehange, 12 vetted. 1641, 32 toil., 331 Ditto, Small, P . _ 4 per Ct. do. Certificate., 62 a '9 4 per Ct. V' od, 1641.. .k email, 33 "k. ditto, Met., Noy. 16. an THIS DAY. Two o'CLoei. The Erglish funds are again very steady to day. Consols opened at 92'4 to 1 for money, and 921 to „- for account; up to the present time they have not varied, but have become firmer for money, and are at this moment quoted alike for cash and time, at 921 to 1 ". The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 911 and a. The new Three aucl-is Quarter per Cer.ts. were done at prices vary ing from 92: to ~ Exchequer Bills have advanced Is. to-day; they . mark 455. and 48s. prem. Bank Stork was dealt in at 1971. The dealings in the Foreign House congst solely of Brazilian at 831, and Mexican at 26 and 23:. On the Paris Boeree yesterday the Frerch funds did not maintain their recent advance in value. The Three per Cent. Routes closed at 65.70, and the Five per Cents. at 87.75. SNOLISLI VUN PS. Hank KW. Ini Al 3 per Ct. Coe. Aot., In 1 3 per Ct. Roe. Aar., IN I JI per Cut Kt I 3 pee U. Cos. Area. 224 1 Exchequer Buis, 45*. to Ode. POREII33I FUNS. 6 per CL Austrian Muds, I per Cs Grenade 1id...16 IT 4I per Ct. Bag. Builds, 64 d Grenada Iteferrol Wl*, 3 ti Si per Cult. I per Ct. Mex.. 1644.161 6 6 p er ms Brailllius 8414..81 4 6 w CO. Pew last ltde., 63 New, Portuguete Coot.. 33 4 ~ arcp CL Buenos Amer , 39 41 6 per Ct. Hui. Ms.. IN 6 Ditto Milan Itde , 1 , 3 6 Itltto Spaniels Ms., 164 11 Ditto Col.uub. NE ME. 3 per Ct. Stoutish Bd.. 3 4 1 5 Ct,lurnblan Lquodor Mt.. 3 I Sp:tooth Deferred ME 3 per Ct. Druit.h Ilth., 72 4 Ditto Peedre 11.6,...31kt 23 LI per Ct. Dutch 144.634 2 per Ct. Venerods .. 6 4 per Lt. hutch Cert... 1111 2i Vtmexuela Deferred lie..? d MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. Half-pa:si7;;;2scoka.-The market has opened for the week with a steady appearance, and the public Bales, which were large, have gone off steadily; and a fair props ' tion cold, vie., Barbadus 150 hkds., from 38.. to 4th. Lucia, 400 hhda., from 355. to 331. ; fine, 390.6 d. Ben gal, 8,000 bags, were offend, a large portion of hieuriius kind, and chlifly found buyers at lastweek's currency. Re fined : The market is sti edy, without alteration in prices ; grocery lamps, low to fine, 47e. 6d. to 50s. Comm.-There has again been en animated demand for good ordinary native Ceylon, and 444. 6d. has been freely given, which is an advance of Is. upon last Friday's prices . The small public sale of plantation kind went off at full prices. Rics.-This article sold freely in public sale at full prices. Madras common, 7s. ,• fin'- 8,6 d. to 9s. 6d. ; Bengal cargo, 79. to 7s. Gd.; Bengal middling white, mixed, 9s. to 9s. 63. PEPPEY.-3,000 burs good black told in public sale at Id. per lb. advance, 24d. to 21d. per lb. Corrore.-The demand continues limited. Taa.-There continues to be some inquiry for green at low pricer, but Congoa is difficult of sale. TALLOW.-The market remains steady in the absence of Petersburg information. Every pest now becomes very im portent. The follow:no are the quotations: Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. to 375. 3d. ; October to December delivery, 365. 9d. to 370.; January to March, 37e. In other articles no material alteration. LONDON WENILLY DOCK BETURNEL-Nov. 3. 'warted. Dellvared. Pr. Rock. 1848. .IWilaTaial7:4 s.sta 8.1.0 100,003 174,000 Ergiair• t o 9r.51 141.500 169.00 LILT MAO 197. 000 Coma, •-• ea 1.10 . 3 Mei Skim 194 1,700 9,V9 0471:43 tan LOW 4.'13 119.620 140.153 Cocoa, 1.184 287 9.165 0,114 Fortin bags - lon. W.I. ..... MAI 468 482 26.441 MAO SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mows. Cooper and Davis report a slow trade, at the following quotations:—Prine Meadow Hay, 664. to 74.. in tenor, 60s. to 635.; Rowin, 60 .. to 60 s. ; Clov er, 60 ,. 63 90s. ; Straw, Sts. to 28s. MANCHESTER, Nov. 6. STOCZ-ExCSAxol. Oar marker to-day has Iran. hn•. en pions, however, hare remained unthawed, with the exception North Stafford. and Caledonians, which ore lower. Nov. 6. Syoox-Excwonan.—Th‘. markot was not so Arm to day, and priors wen lower. Onat Weetent Old Shares closed at 3 and the Quarter Shares of the lame company, dia. The New Eli Shares, which opened e, tecedod a Aiteenth, bat Wtoe tolerably dna. YORK, Noe. 6. STOCK EICHANOII.—Bvt• r., Giuntire,7 ; °mai Nocthern, ; Yolk, Newlin* and Berwick, 174; ditto O.N.E. Par, ; Beek and North 'Windt, lilt. DUBLIN, Now. 6. The following is from the Money Article d the PIM/Sale! Jeered. Shares are without aninetiois, though prices have been fairly oafs tabled. Odd Southern and Western (es ay.) 29, Menne*); Dublin and Drogheda, 23; Thirds, 61 ; Dublin and Klgstown, 132, K dlr. ; DsblleMdDeifaat Juseo3on, 6; Waterford and Linen* RAILWAYS. Tate DAT, Two o'CLocc The share market is rather dull to-day. The quo tation at present ruling vary little from those of yes terday afternoon, though the market is a shade firmer just now than at the opening, when rather lower rates were submitted to. Caledonians are heavy, and have declined to 12. North Stafford. continue their downward course; they were quoted at one time this morning as low as 9 to 9.1 dia., but they are now a little better, at 9; to 9} die. Great Westerns mark 61 ; Brighton., 731; London and North Westerns 1151; London and South Westerns, 311 ; South Faisterns, 181; York and North Midlands, 191. In French lutes scarcely a transaction has taken place. Closing prices Yesterday. to taday op I to 1 relate. 1 Pd. ! Sunni Unman. Da Pretenses Barks k Haab Eat. (Ot . Wait. prpothal b 20 Binsiwthent sad Word kwatiomoillodaly paid, of with • guinette _ Do.wltiboat guanutta lid striZiFoKilitL7vai 111 Wm, Watv.„ tal galls daily paid, a7r7riti S U DO. ri t r itt " at 11a . 1 : 4tWI; - - 912 'Bristol 'lO Esster ...I "isp." -- TTu 7 di" INCTl;gisamildro N Do. SIO Prelmoosne. [or so — Usti iloiit7l - 017. - 13 Do. Preference ... ... 10 Dotila "ad Belleet Joao.. 35 oat Amu& ... 18 D. qt. L&H.) . 31 D0431.104)6 p. MPHIL 20 Noetorn Counties .. .. IP Do. New Goa. 6p. Ct.. . II Do. Kit., ap. Ct., No. I q Do. do. N 0.2 54 Do. N. a E. 3 per Ct... 43 Do. New ... . 22 Easters Colo% ale N 25 . elan C. ditto... . 20 Do i llee . = fp. Ct.) 61 Do. 6 pcc Ct. Prof. 60 , Ir. .Mi u nz i . 4; zs I sainbuy,per,:saiinae 116 Do. giwport . ... ... .21 Euler, Yeovil, & Dordb 21s. Exeter and V. mouth ... 10 Groat Northers ... ... _ .. . 12 1 Do.' eharee,A,Deferred 71 D 0.4 abates 8,6 p. Ct.. 10 Do. 6 per Ont. 47 4 Gt. South . sod Wedt. (Ire.) iO6 Great North of ID land... 33 Do. New, £4O . SO Do. New, £3O IS Do. New, gill ioo !or;ii SG Do. tames ... „. Do. New, £l7 ... 23 Do. 4 skates 124 Do. j shares 60 Lanes.ter and Culls& .. 10 Do. Thirds 100 Lanoashirr and iforkshire 93 Do. do. IL B. &B. 231 Do. shares 10 De. 164 Bo.Thirde 1 , • Ilw New (gas. 6 10 Ds. West Biding Union 43 Do. Preston and Wyrs 10 Do. a shores (A) SO Leeds end Bradford.. So Leeds and . _ _ . ; tiro. t7ewick6 11C Loadon end Illsekwall _1 100 I‘ll., Brighton, & B. Ccont 100 Do. New g 5 num. p.Ct. Do. guarantead2- bits CroyeLni 60 Do. Pref. 3 per Cent.. 30 Do.o2avrt. 8 p.0t,1511 • London and arsonwak 30 1)o. Preference 100 tendon it Nortk-Weetern 12 Do. do. New i abuse... 7 Do. laths . . 1 Do./1006.,1i.;uni1.(e) 30 London a South-Western 42t Do. Now, C3O 34 Do. New, £4O I Do. Prefrenss 7p. Ct 20 Lowestoft Ouar.4 par Cent 6 Manna., Dux., and Mat... 100 Monett., date., and Lam_ '23 Do. sham, No. 1 ... IS Do. shame, No. 2 ... 121 Do. shore% No. 3 10 Do., New SIO Pref. ... 30 Do., Great Dr/ruby ... Ili Do. do. ... 224 Do abet and . 1.1n00115... 33 Do. Grimsby Dock 40 Do. Lincoln Union .. 100 Midland 30 Do. Z3O shares 100 Do. Diem. and Derby ... 100 Do. B. and D. 6p. Cont. 100 Newca. 105 Norfolk .. 12 Do. New Z2l 20 Do. Gilman. s 2 Norsk Drake 12; Do.thares 81 Do. Maria hi Do. irds ". 5 Do. Prdrrenoe 114 North Mtaffurdahire . 60 , Oxford, Wore., k Wolter. IS Ittod.,Uulld., and litigate aj Hoydon and Ilitchin IS Scottish Central 28 Scottish Midland 224 1.10. New 12 Shrews., k lilrmy Qua A 8 Do., New Guaranteed._ 18 Shrewsbury end Ikeda 9 tir. N. Yin.) le, Do. Oaweetry 1 Do. New... , 10 Do. 8 . per C en t . Etilk II Shropshire Union 10 South Devon ... _ _ dmmm 25 - 12; 14erciaoOS ;;; 01 Routh Ittaffordahlre... ... 34 Us Eastern ... 30 Do. No. 3 .„ ... .. 30 De. No. 3 10 Do. No. 4 Zeiiiite;Ud ... 10 Do. No. 4 Scalp .. 43 th Wales ... . .. 12 S. York., Dm., & Gaols... 141 Sheffield, Rotherham; and Goole, N. DL MIL b p.C4 20 Waterford and Kilkenny. 50 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. sus. It Do. do. Soonest, do. 44 Wilts, kWeynt. • 13 Tork,NewessUshDOVlnn it, DO.EIt(YOrkkNOW63.) n Do. 0.N.8. Pardon Preference 1 30 York and North Winancl.. W Do. Preference ... .. i as - . waif. 6h 6AL te 6 AIL 4 5 pm. $ 4 pm. rpm. si dim. 19 11 dia. IS 16 84 12 li 10 It 12 82 $3 d. 4 7 1i 1 pm. 6 64 4 Pm. dts pm. I $ pm. 1 dls. 1 t 1 dla. 1 2 db. 2 2 dia. 20 18 dia. 207 212 __ 43 0 pm. 31 $3 pm. 15 17 pm. 59 61 12 11441194 II 14 9 te 6164 94 96 IS IS 22 24 of WI - 11 9 per. 49 II 44 ill 1 dt; pr 39 37 dia. 19 17 db. 10 9 dla. 6j 6 dia. II 101 dia. 2 pm. 21 6i 6 die. 37 39 - a pa. 97 99 10 19 - 11 - if 4. 72 73 I Pm 11 21 pm. 304 31. 19 17 di.. 17 IS dl& 136 I pm. 14. 4 4 dia. 24 23 14 12 di. 3 6 104 10 12 14 18 dia. 9 6 Ms. 19 17 db. 6 4 R t di. . 47. 118 216 21 dim. 25 27 120 192 24 27 1$ 13 dla. 16 17 U 111 ; 4 3 3 i . dls l If £5 14 16 181 + 17A 74 7 clls. 61 6I 04 le 2 pm. S 3d4 11 / 9 11.114. AL 1 11 . 141 19 dls 9/ 7 Se db. b 6 4 - lei 1 4 6 61 61 61 27 23 Ws. 4 31 Ws. 2 11 ills. I 3 2 1 Pin 16 14 21 da. 171 171 41 61 lls 6 41 db. 13 19 41 3 dia. lai I a la ei i lli PHINKIN BAILWATI. Ili ANN.ltalian (late Italian sad Mistrials) .„ N Booboo and ANY= N CeeNal Prance (Viergoa) Dalai *Nati 3 11 clis. a# 6 11 12 7 61771.• Pl 7 6 vm 12. IP 72 6/ die.Pnl lii Fl di& at 21 die. 2 8 28 SO ._ . il i Dost India& . .rosi Dobai POidaiias Ho. Do. do. ... — Fri Larenboom le nrya aid Lies, ... 111 7 Northers of hum n .... Odom owl braw. 34 Pads sad Orleans ... SO Panama loon ... • 1 It Paris fed 81ssoboarg SO Sousa sad liamo In %sabre sod Moor larp sad Nantes Ito iie le cui. a 44 go ezdiv LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6. EleolmarterrAwww.—The market today was = but there Wu eery little business done. loneaddre and T (coned.), 61-IHtto (4 &arab 194 4.—Ditto (fifth shares), a Oa. U. d.—Ditto preferencesiares) 12 6a. 3d.—London and North Waslern. 114 i c. 15—Ditto (new 4 skaree), 16% Bd. p.—Midtand, 4S—DIdo (4 a 2)buse de ), d9l D (1.-1(ork. Newoodle„ and Berwick (extend:4as Po. 1 and , Do (0.24. E. 6 per cent. till '5O), 44 4. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 5. BTOOL-EXOIL4NOI.—Tbar• wu very little business tran sacted= the Exchange ta-day, but prices looked Amur than an Saturday. North &agoras did not, however, mum from their late depresion, Birmingham end MOGI Valley, want does at 10d, =I South. Matadi at h.l die. LEEDS, Noe. 5. anca-Zzaz•moz.—Tan was $ pretty bit mead sC bombers does this Wa& but at rates emuelly laws, Qua to et - sse Fiar. Caledonians today bats bum = m a iio am odire Queers. at al. Ils. rd. ; North OW. Wakes si Asks • asibs =the= ; East lamp Mrs at 1* ; l'w‘ all Wirth at 4 di‘, Wag owslibiklever ass ea isliedsc. iii is 4 1 4 5 111 17 4 13 14 4 13 1 27i 381 31 33 R 3 ;(1:1 33 161 52 64 61 64 10 214 114 22ê 113 116 73 1 34 tl5 I 124 ill 1 24 Slit et t I st i 1 - .1: ; •• ~J