The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-16 00:00:00

PI i •= -- Tte 1-f43rts. No. 1,006. I LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1849. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. MORE CURES of ASTHMA and COUGHS by D. LOCOCKW PULMONIC WATESS.—Pram Jobe Sweet. .ea, Er, tredrES. Dread. dated Itey It, 1549: "Ordltrat, Piers to weed re aarbes b. 9d. tweet Dr. Lceeek's Waters by pod. 1 base tem slab*. to sorra kw the irt tea years, sad have derived beat roe& bra the re of the weirs, &s.—(SigoetS) Jose Swum wAr.."—Ett Refers sod speakers her wars axe trier re tar s'Aerre awl the yoke ; Lb/ Rase a err Phltstid WIC Prise le. led., la. eat la per bet.—Agrla : Dagen sad Co., 1, Ildiahri, Marmot, Larks. Reid by ill riedidae riders : et whoa ere tar be hod DR. LOCOMI FEMALE WATERS, the awl rediere resomerded to be truee by leaks. Mew ao rote et Rewire et hattaraw la the ter of pals. GERMANY. gALEDONIAN and WIBHAW and COLT- Mad PAlLWAlA—(asserhant of Aete.)-140TICE IS absT GIIIIII, tbst APPLICATICC4 is Intended to be male to PAILLIVkIi Ila the mime soul" to leave to bro g ta • WI to MAW llie Ilea pseikil 1111 the abses&oblere et the Mira arid COtt. WO Mulvey Ostagsar, by tat set Ow stostreted, non ruddy eivittNed to slaw mead. sod adage*, pow re sod pelMislill l s I, prod la the terellth sad Whim* Iran of the nip g i kr mod 11. sal wasted .As Ad be elect the &de of ibe Widow =I ess Saw, is pelf Way Oita pie If ISM of Ho rears mad pesisisra of the sad sa : Arid ojw es he as assesson he thsor magas% to obis, ems• sw eis. h i p 'imp semen sad smalohas of We Aisles tow nist'Jsi to is arahsw sal Oplasst lasilartg Omplas, or some of thee, ob.:—io Oss. IP, A. WI; 4WM IT S. 41; I VW. • leo ; 5 It I VW, s. la ; 4 Pis. • 11; 1 & 11 ile ab oall ; 11 & le Vot.. •SS tad 11 &II • 1411; sad of Ws • sets id etas le e• • sr isms of tben, els., 4 Is 9 VIII ; lb lal; file T i tre* IA ISt 3/9, Sae ;le Vis., e. l% 33, It 1* is 11 Mo. • 82, 111, OS. la 7; 11 &If VW. e.7S, U 1; sad II k Is Hs.. • 111. ILICH•IIIIIIIIIL COMM. & LOCH, Par. Moats. IIIoSCALIFF. POTIOUPON, & FORMS, Obegow. M Net. 10, s. brDON CAME IIARKEII.—NOIICE 18 HER MT OIVP.K tbet ArrucAno 4 I. wawa to be to PA/LUMEN I In the nodes woks. 0 i Wire to batLl: . a 110 la osier lo shollab StelthadWorbet„ Is the City of u Sal la am dwell to naiad* sae sr awe market sr tsarina kr the a sags. boom Weep, awl vies. wadi ths osuatito el s set al Sessa• sr obit& ea —Deese Ws IW duty se bow War W idnes 14 ott. W. J. HOLT, Wheats. lt, elbeassessesss, lambkins. flit KAT WEB CERN FIEIHRHIRS. Ina wpoested ILA pumeme mut d Peetbaeue. hoe In, 1819. Cspital Nock Kew. Is Oh up shares ef ben. nob, tramkrable at the *were of Do Mb left. end sublost tone lonia'. ad sr labolity. St. Peares-elley. °11161154 -..Tae 4.6L eit We similar le to catch and cure Ash et minas wee ei‘ — ihrethe s ore partkelarty ea the oast of tre k* alms lOW oustik bays sod ertoortm eboond wan hos Own. sod, mitineeL embet. lobe, 1. 44ms. sad every desoription admit nbleb may be mode to allot abeadeate of food for the el theVallad Undue and for exportation aloe. The want ef Nonni. sal info del the BM* Vaasire generally, is ea et own , wks of herd stills* the oee mood ewe duxes cattalos an Nae bewail,* eaggip. The van seem d aselth derimb'e from ▪ e &Aeries wish whaary rbUl end ladestry boa bete fully 'burnt by assay oboe siatheettles. TWIN Sadie andlens Use bees Wasted totters he oarless Improved nodose talusg. penentes. and Oaring flab, now preened Is fDr.t. Sralend. end Newlomdlawl. be.. whl be Introduced. The aterorarrelner tre .Mld cam to womilloll that at ronainento hone Men neap with tbe aleardo of 8119 n tar the Wombs of Inlabholls. irladien ea the reams ann. on INNO Owl we nies preparslam for paresedei the - tlees swam • and the rensielme Awes to be made to the seem usehrm—By omit. WILLIAM J. swum sailor). rUISATION to AUS TRALIA. Steerage weep may EIS the each enelt, bedirliags sibb ovbions.-6 alb • le meals kr a tree peseleae proser=il= l / 0161 i toa lis at as Unmet peodble ban ammtpell ft 6406 • el urlar Ileetalam MPS et Imp Wong% 6r the essomme at Olearege • ever InoleMetereolt an ly low rale of promo • Meeelo wet to ~uhjeteed tbe of her MO= T seam end wUI be despeedeed al the appoiated age (wind mid weather permitting), ler whisk writtoe stagnance. wOl be gives. TROVII4DOUR, ann tans hordes, J. BLOW, Commander, for ADE LAIDE and PORT PHILLIP ; tosell teem London November IS, from Plymouth Nevetaber 23. HtaX3EILY, 700 Mee burden, A. SPROUL, Oommander, ter ADE LAIDE sad rowr PHILLIP ; sell from London December I, Ram Plymouth December 11. Them spieedid 55t have full poops, with fir d-rate secononada timo ter Galin pummels, end their 'torero deem being lofty and twit andhaal, they milord most desirable opportunities for the es nmonedeeks of lateneestlate and stowage pesesagere. They will be Steed sod provisioned ia all an a ouallor plan to the vomit mew betas demanded by h Majesty's Colonnades Colaisill and the scree dktary male will be adepted. They are olikere e Z maimed b thoroughly competent persons, sad carry duly modified Mid el mews% Other equally floe ahipe, sinauly Snot, dia, Ina mooed, NSW* OR the let and 15th et mob mos% from ]node, and the II th and 15th from Plymmtb. bud at the Jetty, load= Saba h = to ItaltaliALL sad EDRIDOIL 14, Fen. chereb-sneet. -- NO I'ICE —Alteration of lORATION cm the NEW PRINCIPLE, established by the Undersigned In October, 111111.—Yoe FORT ADELAIDE, POET PHILLIP. and SYDNEY (In follow the Asia) to soil punctually theiOtli Nem, the Erse, Best-eass, Eritish-built ship AMIFT HALL, SW toms re gister, and 700 ti ns burden, mowed and wmper fwcened, ADAM 301174 4 0 N, commander, lying In the East India Docks. The fine ocean has a spacious poop, and 'Aswan!. of 7 feet in the 'toren decks, and le fitted up expres•ly Ow minim rs, who are taken IA the uniform rate of 20 datums, including ;envisions of the best quality, bedding, ikc.,, and all mess utensils riccesoiry for the voyage; carries an ex perienced surgeon. This Alp calls at Plymouth, her data of sailing thence 'vino the 10th December. Parties first euanglm will have a preference of berths.—For further particulars apply to BALL (Bro. then , 2, Riches-mart, Limeatreft ; to T. B. MALLET, 4, Castle court, liirehin.l toe; or to HOTCHICIN and moutot, 8, East Win. chambers, Lealenhall street, Leaden. Trots to the Ewa India Docks I, son Ettichurch-strrat every 10 minutes. T ILE LIB ERPOOL sail LONDON FIRE and LIFE LNSUILiNCE COMPANY. offices—R. Waterattreet. Liverpool; S. Chariotio.row, Massion. boom, and 2S, Regent-street, et eterioo-eleek Loathe. Tble Institution to einpowered by sposial one or parliament ; boo a mho r0‘...1 e pititt of /1,300,000; mph= tongs ce LIKING, braids, the accumulated life premium ; red ths liability .1 its rreprietors it unlimited. it, system at lilt Onsinms is pleollarly minuted tor per. sons vow prefer certainty to spoculatka, end the bream griorantecd will bar comport:ma with than actually declared by ot er companies. Piro insurances on the usual terms of establietted odient. %WINTON ItOULT, *cretin to the Compast mas BENJ. HENOKRSON, Illandef•nt nceretary In . 1.40 N I )0N ASSURANCE CORPORATION, ntablished by Soya Chatter in the reign of Mug George the trot. tar Lib, Fire, and Marino Instaroncea. takes, 7, Royal Masa" °anthill. and 10, Regmt.etreet. JOHN LAURENCE. Secretary. FERSONS of INDUSTRIOUS RADII'S, either la or eat of trade, may RE tLISE • MODERATE INCOME lb. mit of article. a( hourly ootistunplon.—Por full pirtlonlan apply Myr puronall or by letter, to the UST ISM YEA COM PANY.% Omni Saint Helen's rhuredlard. City. TtER "TEA-PLANT" 'IEA-POT, so named trout ea tag elaborately y orsanteand with the kayos sad star et plant. has jet t been added to those panacea made under the atandow Patent, which hare dunes[ the last two years attained each • wlrle.tatest l PoindaritY. from their elegant" durability, sad cheep. sew, no lasa theta team their exact ressoblaatv to silver, being electroplated with a strong coating of silver. Prico 435. Antigua parrs ma mad cats. at 001111pists ZS 17 graham, de. da. do. Duceissain diadem./ de. de. Ditto lds piis do. di. Laaattuaampodansde. ea KB. Td l P llO . db. awl ; was dale. Ms sasS, at the tS I seta day e ethat)er Wide &sly la *a dam pragertne. Eagraviap seat w (peeit taw LLIAII 111. BURTON (Its Lppes sad Sartaa), It (Word ier's., sad I. thwirmaartet (wow at Ilearnasatrest).—latablb.bed la Wdirattese. ISIS. VENDEE/3, STOVES, and FIKE-IHONS.- --•- - X — home or mime see reine,ted. teem Sadly deeithei, to t MILLION S. NORTON% (I,le Rippe and Burton) 8110 W 1001116 1/44 Oslbrd.etreet, terser eetemmeadtreet, end ho, 1, New. ilukadtrtst. 'They ere the Unmet In the world, and cant tin ouch an aseertatent et VENDERS, ?MOM,. RAMAN, PIRE.IRONS, and GENERAL IRONMONGERY so mad be approeshed *More either far variety, noTtlty. booty et al" et Overt: isaneldp. whlle the prime are en the Ire suit Me shish he aets bibiettat hr ism so esielemed he mire Mb a ewer ef • mealy. lOW Mims einewiele lel tee see et tem to 14e.; ditto with eneret searatees me tee me of Iss. fs leo In twenty estates: breamd hefts emelele. with ken to. to 2111; Mel Waders. tress slot Oa anode tram Al lea to ten Sesser; Itreireet. Mem to N. the set te 24 4e. ep ee*, end other paint Neves with raikelee hoer* *Ow The eery teamed tee everyartide setappreeed el. Deleted estaletose erlth engraving s (per pod) inee.-11NeMMINI fa Weilietatet Ls. le te LAMPS of all SORTS and PAITERNS.—Ths lamest, re wD r Ardor rsortslant ot PAULI= NAG sad ohs CANDUSITICKS; Carapiins, Arius% awl erre mon, with all Oa Mee lingrormarts, slid at he what rd tarot rickiereht phase, le eirra, asessalan and his of tetit arr. in rheas% is st WaLlAill her sad Berth s " Oar drier, rarer ot Nawroarstrar, awl resvilimunwraer, wire all serenabis rerldas les now Hall Lamps leery pest wiry. hier's parr Candles “Palmse), irelsCanspirs, in Nair sanr, it iminstal pima Us W ternisil for shy ardor listriga Healed abhor. woo Gooravtotp, We —sommoso la Wirehair. a.n. HU. BEAUTIFUL TEETH.-ROWLANDW ODWITOor MARL DIDIWYDIcit. • libia powder, ion. =lat stodgiest wit was nabardit Winakels at the Woad awisalas Saw Awn the week ,awe of Irl pot dem Mil= sag paierws iswael. mat =l:a IsbeliWvAilwawasa Owl ~awe sad Is Ws teem Is by M• gram and Wist twal the gawk awl • Wale ribs ist reiwww Wawa. a• WM the bosat kwadwe Ws ming Ow Is Obit sabsb. Mos D. W. pet bus.—Cw- TIM IS wefts Ow pills Dm bri4 Ws Camidamr• Was Shrabal We SIM Mai.—ate—ate°A. AND ▪ DOD, la algravad as We Wag.. Wilk l• wab b.. Wit W sae qe DOWL r=al ▪ wriansw HE NATURAL sad UNNATURAL STYLE,— it yea snob Is easel. wady =tam; Ude le prtlederly spa& la asst w 6, au makes Ur perms any d wisrlag It is se trapiess • troadonsattea plass, that ftess rya -" • mart wear set know bar sea." ION ad OM having arreded biped ealeartisa redeg pater balbreso et astute bays era th e n roe et Ur Vaittromp IBM et Ralr to err proisetlasst sad sr easbild Is ells ear Is bilb Wry Wks ad palbasa l a nab rer ere pima sad • INK upwards. Mew% persit a ride datiswarg, :—Uto real et *erre ; treat sar le re rear the Mr of the bred ; boat to pan; Ur mime Is brakes air • pier el are, sad • swill Irk st mks* whir will be abasly awls d, isth la ✓im aril el=-411bbees, BOW rid lIONS, Hll sad Ile, Pleberre pelearest, MEASAM'S MEDICATED CREAM, a cure and 'Maio cure Ice Cond. 014 Melina% Eloaddlik ww Ward to the make M Urptalle. Tat proalmadi awl. Mgaf•tMatttllEAßAWE MEDICATED MAK la Maybe all low. id Wham Win Dm adds in sow by polls astomideEpart Wad Mind The Otam kr war, im fogs. Imen ne i sm Mow to od dpadadmio ow MY so ids ad Wagailloata Ma swabs foil Mil WOl use la mad the mast NOM samotty ; Yewapialia ami mmialma m o msr a m ibw 'llr e aezm i s gt=by d dab mlik lbw 1 • 4 4" 111 "• 41 " 1 " . ...=` - irs=c1t, W SOK md NW& aaniapaus Dam %kale 111-se - fa r.IMO Pineure aid Cheiral Firer Wes and MS insatiate lailliathrs. Nt s .: 64 I , I3YTON will lIBLL by AUCTION, at Gar r...ye 001,46. e. OiSAK WEDNEIDAT If.2lst /41. Vgdat. IS. r at MAL I , AIM 11111, nuitriniat IN IIITUngIi _Maar ais o z e s eivr t s r onsmie ssa,—Teeirebn waverwas UMW& FRANCE. M. FOULD'S FINANCIAL STATEMENT. PARIS, TIIUUDAT, 6 30 P.M. M. Fonld's project of law, of which I gave you an outline yekterday, embraces six new projects which modify M. Passy's scheme. The project of an income-tax is withdrawn, sod I the exam on drini's retained during 1850. The means proposed to fill up the deficit seem, however, unlikel) to meet the object to be attait.ed ; they con sist in reducing certain expenditure and increasing certain receipts from taxes alreadj , eirsblished, and this to be done by re-organising thirr sj stem. M. Fould, in presenting his financial statement to the Assembly, spoke to the following effect: " Gentlemel,—The Assembly and the oountry 'erect that W new cabinet should explain vieween the situation of the finances, end on the system which it proposes to adopt for lie administration of that important br.schi.l the public service. It is a duty for us not to delay making :hit aratement, and :hat du e I em here to perform. If good political conduct ensures wood finances, these latter have as. , at certain pe riods, an iscuntestable influence on the paltry of a guvero meet, and they may powerfully contribute to cessoliOst• so. cial order, or teal by =direst mesas to the destruction of the bases ea which it repeats. In these latter days considerable efforts have been CCSIIII to modify and destroy the system of oar taxation. Attacking by turas all our indirect taxes, the c=so sang did not conceal their object, which was to a pretended inequality in the public charges; they skald at displacing the general burden and throwiug it on ea pital and landed property. These efforts soon produced their offset; they alarused the country and destroyed naafi fence — they checked business—and gave a dreadful blow to public ea p. irate fortune. Bach a line of policy cannot be buis. The new government repudiates such theories. In its opinion the financial organisation of France, which goes back to the first republic, end ow.' its wise and firm constitution to the immortal author of our codes, is in harmony with the habi - s, institutions, and wants of our society, such ias it has sued from the revolution of 1789. In that system, pro p. nay b lag accessible to all, end being divined squill, anansgst tho numbers of families, a fair balance is est e blished in the general tization. The lands I prcprieton are not freed nom the itidi-act taxes, and these latter, in weighing on the generality of the nation, eau.* all the ciiimns to contribute to the expense of the adminietratioa. We desire to =anemia strictly these fun Lemmata, principles, at the same time that we introduce such ameliorations as ezperiecee may point out as necessary. We hope, by certain modifications in our indirect tax a, to obtain more coesi lerable recipts. That result will a...Mit se to alleviate certain sufferiner, and give sati,faction to well. founded complaints. In pursuing that end, whiat is at present the object of our studies and of our if ins, we sh net lose sight of the feet, that it is th.• interest of all to ding sigh the charges, which, weighing too heavily on land, keep down the development of its ageituhural produco. We will thus restore Won to the country, profoundly disturbed for nearly two years by violent attacks in the rusts, and by the s d Si ersive i6as which endesvoun Lin: been made to instil into our instit o imp. We shall now, gentlemen, ezp..se to you the 'deistic s of the budget, the wanted the treasury, nod the means by which we propsee to provide for them. The defloits" of the budget, as you are aware, are the principal cause of the floating debt, and call for your special atter, bon. The old " &tens," from 1814 to 1847, set down in the last fins stay tab.es at 227,6.56,360 Vance, einuot have vaned since the publication of that document. It is not so, however, with r. spree to the year 1818, The situation has improved sines my honourable predeci tor estimated its dethiency at 72 millions. Oa the ono side, as Increase of 20 millions realised on receipts, and on the other, a dimiewion of 33 millions in caresses, permit as to value the deficit of that year at the reduced amount of 19,129,9411 r. Our cape-tallow relative to the budget of 1849 were, on the contrary, far below the results known. The supplementary credits wed, or to be voted, by the Legislative Av.embly, show the different.e between the to - ;pipes and expenditure io be 287,617,493 fr. The whole of the della s tor which the treasury has had to provide for Will previous to tie budget of 1849 amount to 634,463.,7761t Will the year 1860 modify that situation? We shall *Rimier that point in • few words. In the statement of the budget for that year my predecessor s.il that he expected an excess of 7,044,6321 r. To arrive at that result he had recourse to the following means. He proposed to annul the leads purchased by the sinking fund, or pr iceeeing hem the esasolidation of the I reserves ; the main- Panes of the excise on drinks, the crea.ion of certain new taxes, and, above all, an income tax; the reparation of the ha lget of extraordinary works ; and the institution of a spe cial service to meet them. The act relative to the ream f Wanking fend has our full approval. In this wren the latest of the treasury and that of the matters are identical. It is important for the latter that the treasury should be freed from overloading its Grand Lirre in order to preemie re source.. Whatever may be the desire of the new govern. aunt to remove the burdens which weigh an tan-payers, we are wader the palatal amessity of demanding, as our predecessors did, from the intelligent patriotism of the As- lambi, and of the country, and even nom the devotedness of the interests most concerned, the maintenance of the maim on drinks fur the year 1850. ((Loud murmurs oa the Left, approbation on the Right.) But by • bill which we are about to present to you, we shall propose to you M same a special committee of inquiry to examine the queslion, and the vices said to exist in the mode of collection. (Reeewed disapprobation on the Left ) That is cos of the difficulties to remove which the op-operation of ell opinions and talents is indispen sable. The teak falls alike within the sphere of your duties sad your atuilmitioas, and we trust will put an end to the present imperfections of the system. We with draw the bill to astablbh an income-tax. (Renewed move ment of di-approbation on the Left) That tax, the bat resource of embarrassed governments, is in i a nature arbi trary and inquisitorial. Besides, these incomes, widolt have lately suffered so seemly, ere already affected by means of the limpid manlier, the tax on patenles, and the land-tax The Let-named tax, which is so heavy in the present date of things, would, if the iscomPtax were established, be in n/need by nearly 20 esatlates added to the prin-ipal. In ad.:lido& to this • generalfeeliart of uneasiness, resulting from them taxes being put in vigour, would lead to concealment of incomes, the withdrawal of capital, and • reduc tion Ia Me expenditure of iedivoluals. These cir cumstances will explain the opposition of the councils peered, the legitimate oegaas of the feelings of the country. sail had se to hope that you will approve of our withdrawing • tax, a matinsl champ in which appears moreover to have been already consented to by my honourable predeessear. Bet the prods,* of the Means-tax figures for the sum of 1110 in the ealealatices of my predecessor. That mown mast be replaced, salon we wish to see the year 1860 o dime a new deficit to be added to the fluting debt. Y. u will be happy to learn that we are senfident of beieg ele to accomplish that result by means of divers savings, and by an lactase of receipts resulting from the remodelling of certain toes. The Minister of War has a plan by which the supplementary credits, which might have amounted to 30 or 40 millions, will be avoided. He his besides laid before the committee of the budget measures by which expiates wiil be diminished by 8,500,000 francs at least, and by 16,000,000 francs if circometances permit the speedy return of our army from R me. The Minister of Marine proposes a reduction awn millions, and the Minis ter of the Interior, by the reduction of the garde mobile, one of 2,500,000 fr., and in the fund to foreign refugees 300,000'r, independently of other reductions which the cabinet before tear, we trust, will he able to effect, not only in the minis teeW which I ham just named, but in the otter services of the state. The Assembly will, however, under stand that we have sot yet been able to make very minute examination UM this subject. We propose to you some modifications of the law on the registration dues, which, by ruttiest teem more in harmony with the pre at state and vane of thine., will produce an increase of receipts of about 28 mallow In tine, a 1.111.11W11 which will have for object to simplify the post-offies regulations without weakening the principle of the uniform duty, and without increasing the charge of free-paid lettere, will give us an increase of nearly seven millions. We shall arrive by all theta means, by com bining them with the sever millions of surplus announced in the report of M. Pony, to produce an equilibrium in the year 1860, notwithstanding the withdrawal of the Income-tax. This balance will not be changed by some modifications in the law on patentee. These changes, in extending the circle of the tax- payer% will have the effect of emitteles the tufa of the last classes. Pre elag wants may minim the mom Mr the year, but if we mewed is mialatsimins that geese, order, and security, iffitide the owsmtry boo esjoyed foe seam time past, we may misshile that tho reessmoso of the budget will increase in a greats goagoodas than the e Ths first ten month' of 1840 poems. over those of 444, is the Indirect tams, a realised simmleips af soul, SO sad that increase is irrh ' lst &ems* of Oeleber lima la that samosas po,«•*. Alm the &sae shirk had disturbed the mammy this rook Is maidester y, and renders the amessity grader some eppeasaL us Z l E s t e he intimate oaks shish mita halms asilissoral presperiby. We may thamhos 5 11 :bst the 011160 will set Whom the se swiss drivits. The estroordisary yob vein carried by my hesourablo We slot list deleitm., C=l l. 6e llis tbe s t isgegais br tie mos% pleb OAP wq Ida judo alo leeembil hew *en sea ohs mom el The saw was ea Idiot we mettle ibe easemies of railways, PARIS, Nov. Is. For ~ For Amount. Money. ; Opening Iligheet. Lowest. Closing -- --, II per Cents. ....... 57 0 57 40 , ~ 36 93 3 per Cans— -3 do. New Lain , „ 0 0 0 44 per Cents._ .. 79 0 a 00 0 4 per Cents 69 SO " 0 " Exchange on Lon , bn; 30 dos, 25 331; 90 Glass, a 40. Iledgi.c., 5, 1110 LW 3, 1642 Do. ~ 44 Do. 24 Bank Shang nu - - ---- -- Botnaa Paris and Orleans, 737 50; Paris and lone% 4123; Bann and Havre, —; Avignon and Marseilles, 221 SO; Stns. Vand Bale, 163 IS ; Cadre (Viersem), 300; 807001110 4 S; North, 440; Paris and ihrubeerg, 737 SO; Tmun and Nudes, 231 23; Montana and Troyes, 112 50; Venal's, right bank, 21127 ; Versailles, lett ban, 170. pumice al to reduce to 63 millions the credit of 103 and ions, put down in hie estimate by M. Patsy. The imputation of 'he Lyons railway will produce an alleviation of 29 millions. The 66 naillioas, with which the suite will remain charged, added to the amount of the defiet of the budirta, will user) sip to ample 800 millions the necessities fur which the et a wry will have to provide. We are confident of ming able to meet this with the resources of the fl tatinp debt, without being compelled to vele% to the negotiation of a It an on the Reuel Lieu, and without employing the new means of en vies proposed by the nos. M. Poesy. It is not that we are Ignorant of the danger which may result from an incrust of the ficetiag debt. That increase was, under the last government, the real cause of embarrassment which alarmed men for a long time versed in the e•ad, of our fineness. Bet there are two things to be considered in the floating deir—its importance and he comp eition. The nettles of the elements which formed it wee, before the revolution of February, the principal cause of our anexiety. At that period 320 millions of hone du truer, at fixed dates of no great length, and 340 millions arising (reroute savings banks, liable to b., called on at a moment's notice. expos-d the trea. sury to an immense peril. In that ruatect, the present situation is infinitely better. We can deduct funs the 600 millions the 200 millioas which the bank has *lrately paid, or will pay in the course of the year 1850, in virtue et a treaty which I call on you to sign d'orgenee, for the purpose of ex tending tke period for which the treaty was agreed to. We ought to take, buidre, into account at least 84 millions oblige will enter in'o the treasury as a current se count in the name of the Paris to Avis.= Railway Com pany, if you adopt the bill concerning the execution of that lice. The remaining 316 millions are equal to the ordinary and MOHO •ry amount of the Basting I debt. If, in the course of a year. the state ,f the treasury obliges us to iacrease the canal fund for Corrint expense*, we shell eaei.y find that supplementary resource of 50 millions, sod more if necessary, in the negotiation of Bolas du Trisor. Thus, then, we inn without temerity give ti the country the assurance, that woke serious events we shall pus through the year 1850 without having re course to a loan, and without inseosing huh sserifizes on the tax-payers. Such a time of repose is not too m•:ch for the ectuntry to recover from the extraordinary demands made since the 21th Febru try on credit sod on the tax-pay, re. Let us not forget that we cannot obtain these advantages without tracquillity far the present and faith in the Insure. Let order revive, and labour, tkat fruitful source of all pros parity, will again receive an impetus, the stronger from its lug restraint, and the difficulty of oar financial 'hustle* will soon disappear. Oentlemen, it is for the apeompliih meat of this task that we ought to unite our efforts ; the safety of the country is the abject in view, end will be our recompense. I have the honour to present a decree from the President of the Republic, which withdraws the bill t impose a ee -tax ; another decree, withdrawing the bill relating to the duty ea potable liquors; a third, having for objet to abrogate the decree of the Constituent Assembly of May 19, 1b49, ant to demand Item the Assembly to name a committee to proceed to a paliem. ntary inquiry into the state of the said duty on p-table liquors ; a fourth decree on modifications to be effected in the registration duties; a fifth, relating to the mange on letters; and, lastly, a bill to approve of the extension of the time for which the treaty of Nov. 13, 1847, was entered into with the Bank of France. Thus the Assembly may perceive that all these measures form an ensemble, the parts of which accord with the whole. In the Interest of a speedy discus, i to, I demand to have them sent to the committee on the budget. Cncer uiinty cannot be prolonged without exciting a disastrous effect on burins as, and necessarily on the public ICTOOUte. (Approbation.) These communications caused UM, sensation in the Chamber. It was then to be decided wl.eiher the projects of law should bo sent to a special committee or to that on the budget ; and alter some discussion the latter alternative was carried, after one of thuse scenes of disturbances to which people here are get ting quite accustomed. Some uninteresting mat'ers concluded the sitting. The post of minister of foreign affsirs seems inn larly to go a-lugglng. M. Drouyn de I'Huys, who came here yesterday, and was said to have received an offer of his old place, has refused it. Today, it is supposed to have been Riven to M. Thuriot de La Rosiere, formerly a secretary of Rosai's, at Rome, siace deputy for the Marne, in which capacity he spoke his maiden speech, on Roman affairs, the other day. Judgment was givin, par coutsimace, to-day at Versailles against the absent participators is the insurrection of the 13th of June list. The whole of the prisoners Jardigon, Buverdier , Cr ear de Roy, More, Jules Lechevallier, Ch. Di Ribeyrolies, Bervient, Gongeon, Morel, Mather de Montjau rune, Tessier-Dumottay, Ledru 1t"llio, Victor Considerant, Boichot, Rattier, Beyer, Pllieger, Avril, Martin Ber n , rd, Krenig, Rongeot Menaud, Landolphe, Hofer, Kopp, Ans'ett, Rolland, Cantagrel, Ileitzmann, Jannot, Felix Pytt, Kersauste, Villain, Etienne Arrago, and Pr rrier have been sentenced to transpsr tation for life. . . _ It is positively stated by both /Kbals and Condi- Neiman,' thia morning that the Morocco affair in set tled. M. VsHat, the consul at Mogsdor, has arrived in Paris, having already obtained the necessary satis faction for the insult offered to him. The Debnis says : We are as , ured that on the day before yt sterday the Minister of War stated in the committee on the budget that the French fleet which had left Malta for Smyrna was about to receive orders to return to Toulon, in cons, queues of the pacific ter mination of the differences between Turkey and Russia. TURKEY. THE ENGLISH FLEEr AT BEBICA BAY. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 1 . The British fleet is at present at nochoi at Belies Bay, and will remain there till the arrival of the courier from St. Petersburgh with the reply of the emperor to the communication of Find Effendi, the envoy of the sultan. Should the reply of the cast be of a hostile nature, the fleet will pro ceed to Constantinople. The naval force at Besica Bay consists of the Caledonia, Queen, Howe, Bellerophon, Prince Regent, and the Ro samond stetmer. On the 26:h ult. Lieut.-Colon( I Townley, a Queen's messenger, arrived here in 13 days from London. He accomplished the distance from Bel grade to Constantinople on horseback in five days, which is exactly half the time in which the same journey is performed by the government Tartars. Colonel Townley was the bearer of most important ' despatches from her Majesty's government. In a short time after hie arrival at the British Eat busy at Therapia, Sir Stratford Canning proceeded to the residence of Reschid Puha, the Orand Vizieo, where he remained for several hours in conference with his highnese and with Ali Puha, the minister of foreign affairs. Sir Stratford Canning elmmu (grated to the heads of the Turkish government the intelligence that the British cabinet had unanimously determined to form a de fensive alliance with the Ports in case of any at tempt at an invasion of the Ottoman territory by Russia. At the same time Ma anthassidor gave it to be distinctly understood that the English government was most -nzious for puce i and that every endeavour should be made consistent with the dignity of the 'furkieh empire to bring the present difference to an amicable termination. _ Though one sees everywhere preparations for war, a d= sire for pesee is very general amongst all sensible people. Letters from Russia state that the same sentiment prevails is that country. SWITZERLAND. News have been received that in the elections of Geneva the radicals have carried the day, moat of the catholic having voted against the conservatives. WHAT NEXT ? —M. Penwell, the maehinitioaker of Brussels, has jut ant from Scamp to Ban Francisco, in Califoisis. a asploto Mal. assisting of fort rooms. with beds. shako, tables. Its, all is sast ins. Thet y a& mks to plow sass desired. VIENNA, Nov. 10. The Wiener Zeitung publishes the postal conven tion concluded between Austria, Parma, and Modena, whereby the two letter states engage to adopt the land regulations and tariff of the Lombard-Venetian king torn. The same journal ghee in its non-official part what seems to be intend d as an apology for the hanging of Czanyi and Perenyi ; but which will op- ! pear to the :Magyars and their friends as the most authentic eulogy that could have been pronounced over the graves of those strenuous rebels. The greatness of General Heilman's mind may be judged of by a new decree, which carries the prin ciple adopted in the bloband order a step further. The houses in Pesth are generally marked with the letters " sz" preceding the number of tie house (from saint number). These letters are to be effaced and replaced by " No." Another proclamation orders the confiscation of all Hebrew books of prayer in which tte name of Francis Joseph has not been it:ft°. diced in the prayers for the Imperial hon... The head Rabbi, Schwab, is commissioned with this task. BADEN.—RASTADT.—The number of prisoners confined in the fortress somewhat exceeds 1,200. They are employed during the day) in all sorts of public works : at night they ate confined in the came mates of the fortress. A most &hocking affair oc curred in one of these on the Bth ins'. It ap,•eare that the authorities have issued au order to the effect that the sentinels at the doors of these cells shell, upon any unusual movement or irregular exclamation, immediately fire through the window at the cccupantel of the cell. This barbarous regulation has resulted in the murder cf one and the wouLding of five of the prisoners. It appears that the occup ruts of the cell en r iteration had marvel from their work in wet t clothes, and that from their endeavotuir g to dry ' themselves, an unu,ual light came from the fire, whereupon the sentinel immediately fired into the . SAXONT.—Lwirrio.—The anniver ary of the death of Rlbert Mum was celebrated hem on the evening of the 9:llin the saloon of the Odeon Society. The 3,000 tickets which bad been issued by the direc tors were utterly insufficient to meet the demand. The ladies were particularly numerous in their appli cation for tickets, but more than the above number were not allowed to be iestud by tho police. A bust of Blum crowned with laurels appeared in the middle of a email kind of temple. The proceedings com menced with the per'ormance of Beethoven's " Sin lonia Crooe3," and a motette by Mendelssohn. An oration was then pronounced by Pastor Rauch in honour of the departed. It is reported here that the Deutsche Allgetneine will shortly appear in an enlarged form, and more liberal in its tone. It will be under the direction of Herr T. Brockhano, the brother of the celebrated printer, its present owner. DEATH OF WILLIAM ETTY, Esa , R.A. We stated yesterday that this eminent artist died, at his residence, in Coney-street, York, on Tuesday but, greatly beloved by his fellow-citizens, and leaving be hind him a professional reputs•ion which will long survive him. Mr. Etty was born in York, on March 10, 1757, his 'went* being 'honest and industrious, but in humble cir eumstances. ilia father was a miller, and the mill where he carried on his trade remained until last year, when the pre sent Recorder of York, to whom ft belonged, palled it down, and built an elegant mansion-house near to the site. Mr. Etty, at the early age of 12 years, was apprenticed to Mr. Peek, a newspaper printer at Hull, acd faithfully served his apprenticeship. At a very early ace he evinced a taste for drawing and painting. His fleet panels were the boards of his father's shop-floor; and his fleet crayons were a farthing's worth of white chalk. He worked for a short time as a journeyman printer; but his taste as an artist basing been observed by his uncle, Mr. W. litty, of Lombard-street, London, merchant, be encouraged the rasing genius, and ander his auspices Mr. Etty came up to town. His first academy was io a plaster-cast shop, kept by one Giaaelli, in a lane near Smithfield. He afterwari:s got an introduction to Fuseli, who admitted him as • probationer in S imenet-bcaute,and subsequently became apupil of Sir T. Lawrence. Buy, like matey other men of talent, bad many difficulties to eaeounter before he gained for himself a name His earlier *adept were rejected at the Royal Academy and British Gallery, year after year; but he continued to work with perseverance, end ultimately gained some encourage ment. His copy of the Ganymede of Titian gained for him the approbation of Sir Martin Shee ; and his painting of " The Coral Finders" was admitted to the Royal Academy, where at made much sensation. From that time, as he ob served, be telt his chariot wheels were on the right road to fame and honour. In the summer of 1822 he set out for Italy, and returned to England in 1824. His painting of Pandora, exhibited that year in the exhibitioa of the Royal Academy, possessed such rare merit that the Royal lAcademy elected him an associate. His " Woman Pleading for the Vanquished " was the next important work he pro duced; " The History of Judith," in three colossal pictures ; " Benaith, one of David's Chief Captains," " The Origin Of Marriage," " Joan of Arc," and other master-pieces were preduc d by Etty in each succeeding year, in such rapidity that it ; art together they would halt fitl Westminster Hall. In 18311 Mr. Etty was in Paris, when the revolution broke out, and be had several narrow escapes. Few men were more devoted to their native place than was Mr. Etty, and about two years ago he purchased a house in Coney-street, which he had furnished as a permanent reel dedee. He took an active part in promoting the York School of Design, and he was ever foremost in the preserve tion of the many relic of by-gone times with which the cathedral city abounds. He died a bachelor. His brother resides at Huntington, near York, and carries on the business of a, miller. Mr. Etty had for:some months been in a delicate Mete of health, and we believe that his presence in London, conducting the arrangement of the Etty Oa he', was more than his delicate frame could well bear. But although in a bad state of health, his death was nevertheless somewhat sadden. Mr. Etty was a strictly religious max. In his " Advice to Young Students" he writes exhorting them to lariat on their minds "an invincible desire to excel in their noble art ; to be an honour to their country, • credit to their friends and themselves, and the faithful servants of God. To be always attentive to his pub:ie wor ship and ordinances, and strictly to respect his Sabbath of rut to the soul." Mr. Etty was in his sixty-third year. DESTRUCTION OF CLIEFDEN HOUSE, NEAR MAIDENHEAD, BY FILE. Yesterday morning, the 15th instant, the neigh bourhood of Maidenhead was thrown into a state of gre..9 alarm by a report that the princely mention of Clieiden was on fire. On hastening to the spot our reporter fclind the statement true, and this pile of buildings is now, with the exception of the two wing., a heap of rules. The fire was first discovered by some persons who well flitting in the Thames below, who, perceiving the flames issuing from the front windows, immediately hastened to the spot ; but it was some time before they succeeded in alarming the Inmates (two female servants), and making them aware of the danger that threatened the mansion. This wee about a quarter pas: 1 o'clock, p.m. Shortly afterwards two en gines arrived from Maidenhead, and subsequently others, to he number of seven, from Windsor and other places. The fire originated in the library, in which some workmen bad been employed up to half.past 9 that morning. It teemed t, be the general opinion of the numerous sasemb:age then present that it was entirely the result of accident. By the time the first engines had arrived the ire had caught the grand staircase, whisk communicated it to the upper portions of the house. There being no water at band it wee deemed useless to attempt to save the metre of the building, and the atten tion of all engaged was directed to the two wings, which. with the metre building, form three sides of a quadrangle. These wings are annealed with the main bulling by means of two collonnades, and a number of werkmen, under the dinettes of the Hon. Mr. Irby, Colonel Venslttart, Mr. Rams Carrie, the banker, and ether paganism, were speedily employed in palling down them two °Diomedes, with a view to cut off the meamenisation between the two wings and dm satin. The dame now spread with alarm ing rapidity, and fears were entortaiessei that, aetwithetaad teg thereat mattes' of Um werkims, ths Ire meld not be prevented from oommunicating wleh the whisk et the buildings. Yertuno fly at this juncture some water was got I from a plod about 160 yards from the house, and although the supply obtained was Duey sufficient for one engine, so ably was this directed by Mr. Leans., superintendent of the Maid:ahead engine, that in a short time the eastern wing was considered rale, and in about 20 minutes more the further proems of the flames wit. arrested on the western side. The fire was now confle•d to the een're, which speedily became a heap of ruins. This portion cf the building continued burn g for some hours, and the flames were not entirely subdued wi,en our reporter left. Great praise is one to those gentlemen who assisted, by whose exertions a consider able portion of the paintings, &e., were saved. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TRUI DAY. BOW.STREET. ASSAIMT.—H. Bailee, was charged before Mr. Jardine with en assault on livtay S.opford. 90 Complsinant said he was walkirg on Waterlon.hai Ike s abou• half-poet eight on Welnesday evening, when he was struck a vidint blow, which rendered hint for a time in- as sensible. ..... • Crowexamined—Was walking with the wife of defendant. SO Remember being struck by defendant in September tut. Wes doing 'waling with his wife. Prorsiseucanly met with . 13 , with Dim Bailey on Wednetclay, and walk• d with her arm in um. Bad not seduced the wife of defendant rdruintd M. tit' Pale* constable. 99 F, was on the spot on Wednesday I s : and saw complainant and defendant, who had tight hold " of each other ;it was difficult to separate them. Ihfendant 541 'truce the other with We fist about the body. He took ti Bailee into chat idy on Stopford's charge. When at the LS striolohonte defendant riepeated not to be put into the dock with e - .mplainuit, es his feeliegs were ea wounded he rot co,. not help striking tte man who had taken away hie • wife. Defeodent did not levy the blow, nor did complain ant deny having oishonoured him. is Mr. Jardine said the cue was not a common assault, and H he would send it to the Segi ma; and munwhile the parties " must enter into recognivinces to keep the peace. is MONEY MARKET. -1 " 25 THIS DAY. 64 LS Two o'CLocx. The English funds, owing to the scarcity of ;to:* Ts .. in the m whet, and t. e abundance of money, have ex- 25 33 perierccd a marked improvement this morning. to Cons As opened t.t 93; to : for money, and 93 N I to # fur account, at which they continued isy for some time, and then rote to 934, the l i p highest figure at which they were done. At pre- 100 tent they are quoted 934 tot both for delivery and 40 time. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 13 , 92 ; and L. The Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. at too 93 and I. Exchequer Bills have again advanced; r 5 they mark 31s. and 48s. premium. Bank Stock was 39 done at 199 and 198. tt I In the Fo.eign House there is al material change. r y Mexicans were done at 261, and are somewhat firmer. is 4 The business transacted is the tollowing: se 161 ZNOLISLI FUND . ti t. ..s I Bank Steals. 196 9 3 I pee lit, Oen. Ace.. 12 Doc. 931 i too 3 per Ct. 10.4. AWL. t 2 ot i . .ii per eta. 934 106 b per IX C0 C0n. Ana...931 9 Exch.quer 14 45a tone. eOItEION YUN De. p 6 par Ct. Awartan Bowls. 1 per Ct. Grenada 1ide..164 1 16 44 per Oh Belo. bowie, .4 6 Onentla Deferral 1142.. 1 6 le 24 pee Cent.. 6 per t. Mez.,1646, A 1 U 6 per Ct. Brazilian No, 93 5 6 per Ct. Pennant Bds„ el 5 10 Dftto New, Per. um.. Oen.— 33 4 110 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayer.. 40 2 6 per Ct. Her 161a,1117 II U llitto Chihli. Pd.., 94 6 4. 0 .114‘1 ,11141 i 11 ...u., 1.4 11 121 Pitt. Coltunb. Ili. Bea., I per Ct. Spinien Ws , 34; Si SO Columbia., Equalor 184...311 rpoultit Danced litle.. SO 3 per Ct. Demob )eh., 72 4 Unto Peen.. tida.3l 1 20 121 ptr CaDutch 114a,134 4 - 2 per Ct. Yew:Ma Ede., 23 S 1 4 per Ct. Dutch t rem, 11l 24 . Ythezuele Deferred lin, / 6 to to Tam DAT, Two o'CLoca The share market to-day is generally steady at Wednesday's quotations ; for some lines prices show a slight tendency upwards. London and North Westerns mark higher, at 114 ; Brighton., at 75 ; Caledonian., at 11 3 ; North Staffords, at 81 ; South Eaaterns, at In ; Newcastle and B-rwicks, at 171,; York and North Midlands were last done at 19; Great Weeterns have again exp rienced a consider able decline in valwe; they last obtained only 56. In French shares little attention has taken place, and the basin's, transacted is unimportant. H. Barn= Itaiman. einsing prices Wedisesilay. Salel is to.diky U to eel**p. 111INCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. 13ttor.n.—The public sales have gone off with much stew. WC ° Se, but the importers have shown firmness, and sup- 01- ported the market by refusing to submit to lower prices, and 9 the re.ul: of the week shows that a fair extent of business 6 , s been done at last week's currency. About 2000 so bags of Bengal grainy found buren at 378. tid. to 441. 6d. ; 14 Madras about 1,000 bags sold, commanding 31s. to 32.. Bi. ; LAO Mats Faison, sold 364 to 405.; 'bout 360 hods. Porto 91 . Rico sold 375,t0 41s. 6d. The refined market edicts heavily, r , grocery lump, 475. 6d. to 495. 61. t o Correa —This article has been more firm today, and the at. pubic sales bare tone off tolerably well at about last ee week's currency, but the remand by private contract hes N been very hunted, and in that respect forms a great contrast IS to the activity whii.b 'lived during last week. Good ordi. is nary native Ceylon nominal, at 464. to 465. 6e1., but holders ift, appear to be very firm. Fine ordinary to low middling ft plantation Ceylon, 60s. to 68.. ; middling to fine, 60s. to 70s. Itice.—This article has been dull during the week, slid 134 but few asks have been made. N Runt.—Proof Leewkrds remain quoted Is. 44d. to le. 5.1. Teri—A limited business has been done an green, but 114. Coupon has been dull of sale. Corrox.—This article has swain been active, and prices U are • shade dearer than at the elute of the market but ei Friday. N. brices.—Pepper maintains the late advance; Eastern, ft. 21d. per lb.; Malabar, 31 to 3id. per lb.; Ginger : 600 bags fte. Bengal rough sold at 21s. to 21s. 6d in bond; A.rican, sold at 36.. to 365. 6d., duty paid ; Pimento, 54d. to 6:14 01 • per lb. Fkura—Currents have been in good demand, at last 9 A 0 week's prices. Valencia Raisins have sold at • further ad- 2s Vance of 45t. f al I yy In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. so The market continues quiet, with but little business SO doing for coneutopti.n. Some Sew speculative salts have 13 ben =We during the lan Jew dsys for all the year delivery. 64 The fullowit.g are to-da)'s quotations : Petersburg Y. C. on L t. the spot, 37e. ; October to December delivery, 36a. 91. to IR 375. ; Janusry to Much, 37.. 3d. sl MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. Three was little or no English Wheat fresh up this morn- le ins, and its value modem, nt no change. The attendance of to buyers in Mark lane to-day was extremely limi.ed, and the to few sees made of foreign Wheat were done at about 10 former prices. Flour was a dull sale, but not cheaper. 10 English B.rley was in short supply, end with- r , nu.. alteration in value. Foreign Barley brought 12 M nday's quotations. The arrivals of Oats during the &xi week havii g been m.derate ' the article IFJII held some- sty what more fi rmly than at the b. ginning( f the work. Prices, 1 11 however, cannot be quoted higher. Beans and Peas is 10 limited request, at former rates. 1 10 0 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 12th NOV. TO lath NOV. 10 English. Senteb. Irish. Foreign. 3g, Wheat.. 411 0 10 Oat• near. 2,770 seek.; 'barrels. Usk, qrs. 25 Lessor AVlZAolll4.—Wheat, 431. 2d. ; Barley. 30s. 3d. ; Oafs, 50 10s. bd.; Rye, Ile. ed.; Beam, 295. Sd. ; Peas, 31s. 7d. 2S _ iIIPERIAL AVERAGE& 15 I Whirt4 Ow. I Kyr. (beamed Yeas. Oct. 9 ... 421 *1,27s 7d,17. 24. 941,22. ed 29. 5d .. B t. 13 41. 4tl 2114 Ijl7. 2 4 '241 9429. 10d 41. &I " 20 41. Id Oh 21 , 17. 4. 24. 4.'22. 24'30. 34 27 ... 41. 72 Y 5. 1.1 1 17. 24 314 114 41. 7d Noy. 3 ... 41. Id 266 741'111. 1041136 9039. 10429* 70 19 74 211. 6.1119. 11.1 22.9429. 41;1108 Ild 6; *woks' An. Att. it* 151 , 10. SAM* 7d s DoT..—Wheak Barley. OM% We. ream. eel MIK 1.. 30 pram I Oct. 0. Oct. 13. 0ct.20. Oct. 27. Nov. 3. Nom. 10. •• 41 6 .. • ••• pp 41 4 ... so 40 i BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. so io Messrs Pattecdea and Smith report that the market is 10 firm at late prices. HIDES.-THIS DAY. LIADINIIALL.— Hule•. 66161. to 641b5., Ili.; 6llbs. to 721b5., lid. to 2d. ; 72ibs. to 8014., 2d. ; 80Ihs to 881bs., 2d. to 20.; 88 be. to 9614., 21d. to 3d, ; 961 1 5. to 1041b5., 34d. to 4d. ; 1 0 41 hs. to 1121 b5., 4d. t o 446. Hues' Hides, 7s. Cslf Skins, light, Is. 6d. to 3s. • fuU, 6s. BZIMONDMIT. —Sheep Skins, r lied, id, to 6s. Heats and ball-brads , 3 s. 2 d. ti 3s. 10d.; Downs, 26. 3d to 3s. 2d. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY. The supply of Beasts is small, and, the weather being favourable, trade is brisk. lienday's quotations are fully supported, and in a few instances rather more tbaa 4c has been realised for CIIOICE at qualities. Tne number of Sheep L sucasually smell; however, the demand is by no means extensive. Choice Dona, of which there are very few on offer, make hiether prices; but there is scarcely a quotable a dvises on whir descriptions. Good Calves are very scarce, sad there is a very considerable advance la the price of them; a very few choice have made 4s 44., Nat this too mach to quote aa awasge for beet kinds. Figis are not much dearer. From Germany and Holland there are 233 Beasts, 640 damp, 10 Calves, and 32 Feu; and 138 mash Cows from the Home Counties. sle•• et ate. I. Q. S. 4. P star et *b. S. d. I. 4. WO Bear, Hanfords. 310 4 0 Dot Dn, & lif.-11ds. Mt • 0 0 Ort ObartOrna I • 8 10 Bur larproain . • 310 Mori wore Burr— 2 8 8 Do. de. Nam 0 • 0 Jahr 0 ........ ........ 3 2 4 Eras sod Nord rid* 2 1 1 4 Pip ........ 344 41 DO. de. ars .. 0 0 0 US. Oar Ihtlf-breda 4 4 te 0 Barr It mirk 6W ; 9 Ober Lar sod lambs, B. Oi 0 trai. 98 ; f! . ll.berissis JJ4 6 Gera. Is Hants Hat. (oc. West. perpoittal 20 Stirl'elsautkOsforAlstar \ -- a elledalypd;Wwitijanr. '. 20 Do. wilhuot a ouantee 131 Illrm.Wolvale HoarValbey 10 2lrw,Wolv., and Molloy ealledulypd.oirwithaoar.. 111 Do. wltioat *guarantee. 2li Bows, Saus, sod 11 Irm.- i \ 90 Bristol awl Eater ... ... 271 Do. Thirds ... ... 17a haeldashearldra ... ... 11 Do. 4 Meow :.. . ... le Do. EIS Priehrenterag. SO Cher and Holyhead .. IS Do. Preference ... ... 44 Dublin and Iledfaat Jute... U got Ancllau ... ...• IS Do. (ila E. ill.) ....1 3 D0.(31.1 o.)0 p. It PreLl 23 Eastern ()nudes ... ...I 19 Do. New Qua. II p. Ct.. .1 fii Do. Est, 3p. Cl., N0..1 41 4 Do. do. N 0.2 Os Do. N. k L. 3 per Ct... 43 De. New ... ...I 23 Diatom Union, ems A (lobe E. U. Bh.) .. ... 23 patties B,late 1.3.115.5 h. 23 Do. class C. ditto ... 21.1 I Do. Seep (gus. f v. Ct.) U Fri larteiahho -- --- Do. New 5 . 0 7 . iper Ct. i'rei:l 93 East Lincolnshire .. ...1 l Edinburghard throgow. .1 23 Do. 1 23 Minburg,Pertb:&ll64i4 21,Fseter, Yeovil, It porch. Ins.' Faster and kauxouth * - lUrsii - Nprthera l o ii ii;.iZare;,A,D;iitiel 7 Do.i 'bare.. 1.1, 6 v. Ct.. 10 Do. 5 per Cent. lief , 50 1.80uth.L.,1 West. (lre.) 100 Grad North of Sudlart... 105 , Do. I..ew, .1:40 .. .„ 30 Do. New, .le3U Is i ^ Do. New, AID !WO Cilreat 31 Do. Lahares 13 Da. shares 20 Do. tha _ IS I TilirewLli. 25 I Do. alum 121 150. shares 50 ilApeamter Bad Carlisle 10 Do. Thirds _ . . 100 l lama hue and Varkohlrel 0$ Do. do. St, B. It B. 49 f);: i th;i..... ::: :: i to De. Vift ... ... .. let 160.2111rds .. ... _. 10 Do. New (irtio.6 p.Ct.).. 10 Do. West Staling UMun 23 Do. Preston and Wpm 10 Do. 6 shares (A) ... ... 30 Leeds and Bradlord... ... 30 Leeds and Think .. .. st fki. Pref. op. tkint * No.l 6 Do. Do. N 0.2 6 Do. Do. No .3 O Do.Quirters led per et 111 Ueda, end MatArrau ... 100 i /XI, Br igbt. we, k 8-CosAV 100 Do. New 45 nu.. 6 p.Ol. ✓ Do. guarantrot sp. Ct.. late CroycLo Third.... 60 Do. Prof. 5 per Cent.... 40 Do.Conert. 5 1..C...,1332 11l Laudon and Greteiwtob .. 10 Do. Prefacer,. _.. 100 London A North-W.41m0 53 Do. do. New 6 .hares.. . 7 Do. 1 Do.Clu sii Fifths 111. .. ~ onrfft.(bt 60 Leedom lk South-W..l'm 425 Do. New, 430 _ .. 14 Do. New, 430 ... 3 Do. Preferenoe 7 0. Ct.. 20 Lowestoft Gum.. )er ten? o Mosel. Buz., az.:l Mot... 100 Naace..,llbot., and Llne. 22 Do. 1 Aaron, Na 1 .. 23 Do. Aare.. No. 2 ... 121 Do. shares,. No. II .. 10 Do., New £lO Pref. ... SO Do., Great Grivieby ... 624 Do, Met 5a1131401n.. 21 Do. Grimsby Dook ... 44 Do. Wade Union 30 Da seo amis_ ... .. Ice D . Rim. and Derby ... 100 Do. B. and li. Op. Cent. 60 11311 end Gt.Weitern (Ire) 10e Norfolk ... .. .. ... la Do. New 4 20 • :.. ... 20 Do. Guano. 5 pft Ct.,. 3 De. (Matsu. :. 6 par lA -3.1 North British ... ... .. 124 Do. 1 1 .1: tha ares ... ... .. el Do. Awns ... ... .. ejDo. ... ... ... 3 Do. Preferenee .. ... 176 North Stalford.hlre • ... SO Daford, Wore., ar Wolter. li Sead.,Guild., and Reigate 4$ Sopron and 'litchis' . . 25 souttleb Ceutr.l ... ~. rit. 23 ti.h Midliind ... .. 12 Shrew..., tic Hum., (lase A 11 Do., Cho B ... .. . O I Do., New Guarantood... II abrowobury Cu.) Meta 9 , u ,..„ izi . Min.) . ve ..... ..... le, Do. Gorestry ... .. 1 Do. New.. . . ... 11' ,i)o.illar New... int ... 6) Union ... ... 30 Doom ... .., ... IS I*. Prolkemos .—. 64 th Stallsdahle.- ... 3.11 Booth Kokomo - ... .. $0 IN De. No. 3 ... ... ... 10 Do. No. 4 Reglstoroo ... 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip ... r 47 th Wales . . ... 16 S. York., Don., it G 00)... 146 Sheffield, Rotherham, ani Goole, N. Di. gua. 5 p.Ct. 20 Waterford and Kilkenny.. 50 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. Rua. 6' Do. do. do. 41 Willa, Somerset, kereym. 36 Tort,Newmatlett Berwao. 20 Do.Rat.(YorkkNewee.) e De. O.N.E. Pure:Lam or 64 I Postmann York and North Midland.. Is i Do. Preference ... .. 11 12 1 Oar. 44 ti die. 14 4414. 24 24 Is 24 Of 104 4 5 pia. 11 4 p. 38 ac dip. 13 It dia. 131 111 it 111 10 + 11 t 10 11 U 53 dia. j It 4 " 7 1 11 pm. d Pnl• did par al 54 4 6 ez no 4 6 „ 18; 17i 1Z 14 IS 14 t did i 132 132 e d 4.. 2t seh. Si 2u1.. 20 IS dia. SIO 213 • ak 114 17. Ile 31 1 10 ( Fumes itomwooo. 14 ooglo-Itollao (late !tailor and Austrian) ... . TO Sodom' and Amiens .. TO Control Yrane (Vierzon) $ Mt& s . l . bosiab ... .. SF 4f Qs. 61 6i II 11 I 1 1116. I 6& 11. r I dts. Ps• dla. 2 I 21 SO &limn • ~ 6 Greet ladias Pentosai• 10r. Do. f Lazembourg .„ 10 . 20 Namur lati • Lises 146 gathers of Prams Orkaas sad Herder= „. ID Psrir sad Orlesaa fD frond Roues -. 12 Pane sad RlT•abourg 20 Roam and Havre 30 Samba and Ileum 13 Tool* and Nantes 111 WWI Flanders • ii ii I ear. 9 9 li 9j II d.!• COAL MARKET.. -THIS DAY. Este's Btrdey. 141. 6d.; Caer's Hartl.y, 14+.61.; Edea Main, 171. ; Haring% Hartley 14a. 6d.; West Hartley. 14e. Bd. ; Wars End Haswell, 18s. 31. ; Walls End Helton, 18a.; Wale End Lavabo's, 17s. 9d.;; Walls Bad Stewut's, 18e.; Well. End Tees, 18a.-Bbipa ac market, 241. TR! NEW ARCRDZACON.—The Venerable Richard Brindle, Hone was on Wednesday last duly inducted to the Archdesoonry of this enunty, to supply the mummy suma rioned by the decease of the lamenud Archdeseon Omdow. The ceremony took pl co et the cathedral, prior to the tow menremeat of the afternoon ureic., and was performed by the Very Rev. the Deco, assisted by the Rev. Canes In gram. Several of OA clergy were present.— Worcester Chronicle. STAGE AOCIDEST.--Dnri l og the performance of "Romeo and Juliet" at the Sheffield theatre on Friday evening last Kr. Rolfe sn.st with an aseitost *kith might have been of the must serious nature. La the third act, where Romeo ai d to disarm and lull Tybalt, Saville, who enacted the part if Romeo, attacked Mr. Rolfe (T)balt) 'under such stage excitement that OM m i ei distally stsbbed him n the side. A surgeon was called in, when, at first, it was geared that the wound was internally ' ems, bat by proper treatment Mr. Rolfe is fast from the injury. It is needier to say that Mr. sod ;r e s s : l 7 l , F. Saville have been unremitting in their attention to Mr. Rolfe gum the aceident.—Nofflogiant Chrclies. i pm. :9 29 21 ii 9 12 11 $4 99 PaL 4t+ $0 i di; par 41 30 41s. 21 19 Ms. 101 91 Ms. 7 Si Ms. 11 10 Ms. 21 2 pm. 4/ dis. 3: 39 40 08i - a ps. - 44ds. 4 3 dia. 4 3 Ate. Pt 3 74 71 i 4 to 214 224 12 11 1 Im. , 4 2 on. 99 1 Slf pp".. 19 I S dia. It 13 am 14 14 144 pin. 44 4 dia. 18 21 10 12 as. 1 34 2 St 40110 10 12 is is ala. 9 6 Ns. 19 17 di.. 6 6 47 4B 22 22 27 liii iii 22 25 12 13 dia. 15 16 4 i 66 H 1[ 4/ 6 I 3! 11 SI t a r 9 9f Ale. 10 II b 16 I Pin 14 14 71 7 die. 6 ri 2* Pm. 3 Sala. 23 14 lie. 11 9 dts. 14i 16 lli Ile die. 6 7 le i l ett die. 41 7; dia. 1f 1 do. 1 3 I: I: 4 r 17 1 17 111 8 lie 5i 5 (Ha la 19e 41 it db. 10 IS i i ii As• ... e ...1 boo mo it* li pa. 84 pa. 18 pa. es. 91 191 52 64 :i :i 15 111 1 I 7 1 I II 101 I tli 1 IPa LO& 17 57 &6 75 1171 1 41 1131 1 12% i 14 47 Ili 1204 20