The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-14 00:00:00

~~ c_. 1".„.._ , - "°' 4 . '"bi ,(41Tx33tti41. No. 1,030.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1849. [THREEPENCE EIIIGRATION. AUSTRALIAN LINE P I 111311 S.—Pie Dived, selling dm teth of mak mob. sio Make Mime Mr Ii w .). Part Philip, South YAW" Tam ID em& Laud, Ite. NATION TO AUSTRALIA.—Ti emalda to the Ammaliao colonies, TM., dertepop o ll = "l. 47:6 the lowest presage coot coosherat whit OM* me gig per utak (including Pccuiciugn). =Peg hews a gaa el emperier Inc elms skip ef base Imweda gas m aid aereenwedebse of premaspos. Thee tai will be slab. aaaa a It.. iespeettos of ler Majwitte amfgratlea he& au im e7T pada t e a auk, rterile. Weds, rum he., awl will he sppolated days (wind gad weidarepeemadmpit pap :M lis ro la migloollls will be gives. The 'mega dribs M these idieiedid ships Tiabity well POW, and yeadleted ; mut helag dated with mg w og - impromatest to comtimt the ammeadesee, sad ty, health. awl w ombs el ag. they Mfg desieuble appertealties kg the ra ys of a MOM sweabor of Mtenwediate sed remade pas stepstudietaryThe elate aid dr subdues ans 'vaned to eemedsaiel with p a w audee, rwd ere of the beet qualities. sod ta errs me emo bag an d approved ef before atiament by goverment teem I.Cbe the quad purpose. .:re Arend sad ammod V lbserregbly cumpeleat PITIOO4 sa/easy duly traded and ragerleweed eargeous ; so thaw Wag pods ntt or for andel aterrielaske or modinee. Magical comforts pm the use of the ash). Is aceordaant with Me commierioneig ale, m a pat slit bored Owe ships, and issued gratuitously, as attest ed by s i p esmoom bye ci departure ant the let mad 1 Sth of cacti wa d i — lam Win, add the 11th and 23th Irma Plymouth. Load at thr kitty, Loam Dock. groomers from Ireland it readily Job ties Iles ci ships at PO tesatb, eta mail cost, by the Whist, Dablia, sad Cork stesia a a dos, oral ham erery aristurice teadered them ea their arrival at ptymouth Marshall and Edridgeh agent thaw Those ships having .o wo.arroged po awe nnumay rod •Paucfaufglu Zr,a74aua /AMA pownigns. wee win M saegme with proutelms onoudias live se sk) ot the tem welity, ma as ample quaatity. The war phooey beteg moot = 1 :: twpdated staseliag M Its issemasalaties required. gee few at a m ama price ; the scale of primilims t iga lthend; mal the alit sad other &magma& ihr their essweweodethia Mimed Ns but drenirtiom Fot team et Irak& er grimap swam palleties korling, dieteryamiehamt lifirkelhomatiew.eggly El. who are ercwre= A daVelaklidg ememehli ef 10 d. sae Amman MA VIM DIROOR 4IB S T- ( : 1211g Re, US --- CaS an take sharp of goods asengesd to their care fte -7 apeeest, forwardias the tam by the artily esenverwrs II.tRSHALL awl WRIDOE, St, FlOthEra4triet, Landes. EM EMIGRATION ON THE NEW PRINCIPLE. ti VOIL I P u O p R . ADELAIDE, T aad I Ai • ITIALL is aow at Gsaveared, as bar way to Ply ii esiB mead% hcas width pleas *be will sail la • fee days kw the abase pores. Apply to HALL Bruslarrs ,I, Illeass.eove. Lhoe.etnet; in T. I. MULLETT. 4. Ittelita-lase: ar to 1101tILILIN aad YOBS% I, East ...-66 .a.. 1...... Lsedeohastsset, Widow. MONTHLY FACILE tti FOR PONT NATAL. .41,1: zA BANO b i l IMENTII Imolai been TKO la IrrTrir ill psmt e d iPe = mom mall brims, trainnieh 1•11111.••• wad laserar, it ammo* br Ys Lasigri. n Ounwhnowfvf. orna often& • sweep wage, with provision. and 20 acres of freehold land, foe SIO ; or aa hitcnnediute pniage, with pravialose and the tame nuantlty of land, foe Al,. • cabin farre, VS. The Sovereign having sailed with enthrtao, the rplcattid new tirst.elaws ship EDWARD, A I, 690 tone mister, 1,0.0 we' burden, expressly Intended foe the Natal trade, thawing but 13 feet waif, will follow in Deeember.—Fur forma of application, and further particante, apply to J. C. BYRNE and Co., 12, Pall-mall Ram. lIEALTHFUL WARMTH, VENTILATION, and COMFORT, combined with economy. are ill Waved by swot TIERCE'S PATENT PYRO PNEI:gIATIC BTOVE ORATE. This median of changing the cold external atmosphere into plessant willed air is partkalarly adapted /or churches, estrum halls, tee the alai school rooms, sad Wands' apartments. Its absent open ire and elegant swarms render it squa ll y applicable le the draw. lag or degas-mom, where parity of air is essentially lagnehant. it Inas be sees in daily ale kt the greentee'smanufisemeyend Maw. scam, .3, igitMlfg-sT , RW 11101CIITSTREoT ; Os the large nenletgeom M the . tiosiety of Arts, Johmabeets= (Men hare MAIM' OM henoray medal be the lenenleg). Isausierable reihrenage wed tufgeselllides whit primplidm‘ may le Ird ou ma atlas. VENDERS, BTOYEB, and FIRE-IRONS.— Al;t slim e i N e =tpreriad a"Y eertr i a 4 ItoONN Oalta4derset, Gorses altelesiswirost, sod Ns. 1, New. saaiuttret. They on the kowit la World, sod amain mei so essortes.-s• ol ► PENDILItS,_Nrom, MIMS, YIRII-11=se GENERAL IRONMONGERY as mast to sispromdesd ether kr vane% amity, way at ON" or ossoillivars st work marbly, TIN, Ns prim aro so MN Noe oil ls lor olds\ Ms ads. blietuored bows so osistenssed ter own MIR armies of a ossasry. India .tore/ Ida Issmisd tinsioNd• sal two NON to,, Li Its.; ditto • ale emote _..rotas sod tot tole M to., SS las. to treaty itussos; seed Masts fir, TIM stesso from Ts. to II; Aid Won% from Ma ddito, wI d made _arms" from £2 Its. to No Oars; irsk i, hos Is. IR Ms set to ,C 4 4s, Op osriss COM pilot stows vide radlstiou Worth Neoes. Ths messy retuned Sir *my artidesst meow it. Derma earisrass ' inowavings osr post) ikes.-10MINd wdratrese Its. rig"TEA-PLANT" TEA-POT, se sookol from Its Wog elaborately ornsmarated ISM IMP mes mai dent 4111 lOW. MI JU.t teen ailed te theme pietism midi valor *e Dowino roma. which hone dyeing** lost toe sue • midoarroo• pepolmetty, trent Ark see. do as" Ito hue thus frees their *east ilmoee to demtrepaled WM a deems emotlag et Meer. Mee OA Cottage patties tes mod seats set omploos A 10 • itatitivo do. do. do. 17 • Mohnen , de. do. do. 11 • Beesimash do. dosed do. de. l7 A Dias de. pain de. de. ..... - 111 loolialmates7 ppm do. de. 5 0 $l. Thant*, Ns. seek; oldie Oa, 30.. ema, of the Cottage pat. terse; tempt; 47m. orb ; estaseipee. sac ewe, el the AT 17 mess Any p ether astleha mlapty la the some propertics. loirssiasp oa W t ILLleel) tree. AR 8. BURTON Oda Rlppea ad 'hasten), 11, Oiked strei, mad I, Itesnamaretrest (maw at Newrama.ttseet).—ldablished In Welle.easet. 1883. LAWS of all SORTS sad PATTERNS.—Ma well as sagama sisamt of MAWS /1160- felt =deer al CANDLEWICKS; Cempetiae, Arrusti. sad aeri Mee P% LAM glib all the latest lageseetarte, aad at doe newest art merrelte querns. enria. )41111111111111 sad plain MI amadit. In ealatease, Yat VELUM IL WILTON awl lmtxB9, Ostord.ateet. tome et listemadlreet.aad 311.Cift.111:15eirowilsr.ot variety. Palmani pont ojoa . eakaar Td. par h.; EaglielesOldlialillet 111111.1 Orr, Sba. The /20281 meta we swq IWO •etispresi aL Detailed atalogrars. yak argravisp. ant (per lama Dia.—Dtsblialted *a Werirerzeet. 11111. RIIVOLUTION IN LIGHT. (400 D NEW S.- _ Every pram oil* WE imps should inquire only tut " CLARK'S EATENT LAMPS." This is a caution to the public. Clark's Dia. mood Limp Is perfect; the cheapest, moat simple, and the best. It gives the tight al foarteen candles, and burns for twelve hours without at tention. Clark's Pearl Candle Lamp is worth a huudred other candle lamps. Clark's Diamond Lamp fur India is 'ankah. The Metropolita• Light —mons with light supply. Every lamp cLARK's PATENT." The public will have sons other. Always Owning for lawmertion at the Company's Establish Mint. RICHARD CLARK, Resident Manager, 417, West Strand, op. podte Warren's Mackin( limashskiri, sea ant door to the Electric Toleetmph Company.—N.R. TM Osegisay ebassletkers sod gm lights I v general, and ix pm OM. at ~Ws clime& - 'se F., trisquil =ld the draught of lb' Pao Company Iler Majesty's doodafor wi brans label "CLAKI► ^ 4 PILTECT." SAYCES PATENTED PALETO J.SAYCE&-E-53 CORNHIL .c.._ ~A RLOW'S NEW IN. ' VENTED SELP-ACTI7IO *TIMM . II ill* i lit REQUIEM NO VENT-PEG !It " Freese ale. beer. elder. re other Upon E ia•- -. • - A foes beeeeelagg at or and so elhetually i r-..--`. 4 that *elan peat shell be dem re geed ee I ..- . 1 • i ~,,, . 1 1 C Ilr"' " _ _ lama ....„-•••• / D. 1.-- ..---•-•----•---' -- _ 4._. / 7 • 1 I tassist; verearged to rem Me soot In it i ore owe 02 . 114 se ptice ie. PL. az met Tadleai (V tete ate 1 t r ger) aletWeseb. as atom *Erwin lon en. whoa no kesee MVP in= wi th' Ir. ibla 114:4•Ve= :ilt= 1ib0twa5....... the %we Mt reselbedy; elm the tap is band MOM eine meet en eater. BARLOW, 14, lief Wilma- street, Manimbeen. illehEihel 1f S. L E. — bee an geseine mon with hie him sad Win& J. E.= r e ds ain moilled et= eltheo l 'in valm t° and MeV lie NM Prtztrwtry d ar-p .a. as =" et Wee h et____.----peper ed. erl law all. nobs& R. GARDNER'S WORM MEDICINIL--I{o- - tram 71. Loegneob to VT. 17ea5t. 12 4 mm 4 1 A•• ........ end Wren abeam ea theijot ers h e s =l l l , Oa_ udemeadp Mt this thorned' ere limb. on we aims*, lweepha to treentexe =seikz = s e l a die et war te Ise bums .It IA orb puree ms 'WU UMIONIMia e width eie ober el tie WSW = l" tape, Tortimase beavisee:l7 lilik 11- -n illu tpm -- aie viill 3 *e ast = li 41° sier ai sfllll7 l4: o so o! smirisisi cash. a... ._= 4 71= il l a s tai sl a b w i r lierdis a refL o i= the rot lbw, venom t h e et the tee Teeth et any with the gimlet raybeell ememeeilelhisaliantaVibei vil k6 , lsl = t illi""" fribe as a posed seediea. leetteeierli o r OM_ Wien% am rietesmol um dales la stediese. n ..... 5 li• Um, we. IL. oil ke dikes sib. lid. Ala.*, tots vim tbe pia la lie. Me. ede 6. Id, - is. ed. tub bell* A - tair k UNION ASSURANCE OFFICE „ ie saw (riftv, LIFE ; Agt e .:ITIES), Can= i e:d d Nephroade, Hautboys. Inetiteted A.D. 1114. ,"-- o pt •- WILLIAM NOTTIDOE. Ewa., Climaxes. till,ii NICHOLAS CUAIUtINOTON, Ewa, Dams (*SURMA.. „i ./ The Life Doom of the year 1144 hombres desisted. 0 end, with the exception of • merle of VIVO° (to . , - --- aetsuoulate towards the heat Bonus in 1110 j is pay. aide tapes end with the sum Insured. The following will show the sonnet aierrant of &not on Policies for ti,loo. effected is Orem Britain, aceogetteg to the ages of the Uses when erased : . - Masai A agree- Age when shuts reached tor ...... A P°llcl in ilm last the mass— Seem Yarn. time. Being abmt 741 period. 20 ... £I 2. 10a. 10d. ... £lO3. ... i on such amount of Premium. IS ... £166 le. 10d. ... £lO3 ... Being 80 per cent ditto. DO ... £l5B 19e. Sd. . . £ lel ... rein 35 per cent. ditto. 3$ ... ttOir ea. 4d. ... £lO5 .. Bang 50 per cent. ditto. 40 .. £237 14a. Id. ... ElO5 Sena 4$ per cent. ditto. 1710NAS LEN la, tienetary. TIRE INSURANCE to all its branches, inaludingthe rent of Mums, sad grouts returned on eeptenniAl insurances. INPON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, optabliebed by Charter In the reign of Klan •Ae Fleet, fee LIVE, PIKE, and INSURANCEa. Mee 7, A Whinge, Cornbill, and 10, Re 44treet. =pewee of faasailne the Life Department axe defrayed by the coma rake. sal eel take& tree the per - - On added ea Donna to po. paid in awn. or applied in abainnent ef the triad premiums. . 111111 ,1411 1.1n41P. Ramp st a ilA , M l :nspeiL _ _ et SOW@ gam isevaluicza Ng ie Proapeotnaes tree on perms& ca. written JOHN IarBENCE, Suntory. DEMONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either or oat et trade. may REALISE a MODERATE INCOME by the sale el articles ot hourly coutsuraptiee.—For tuU partieelars apply, either perearsaLy or by letter. to the City LYDIA E► COM PANY.% Greet Smiat Heir 'eaten:l2yard, BEAUTIFUL TEETH.- ROWLANDS' ODONTO, at PEARL DENTIFRICE, • orbit/ powder, coca. =of ths* » oissot end moot thereat& ingredients of the °Tindal L i lt andieates tartar from the teeth, removes p.l 7: Must decay , pollehos and preserves the enamel, Ma the mod c e 7ri =like whitenemand glom means and per to the Is by its maim eradicated from the nal, and a healthy action and redeem ore induced, so that the teeth (if loose) are them rendered fine ist their socket& Prke la ed. per boz.—Cmf. mos. To protest the public from fraud, the Hon. Commissioner, have (Mimed the proprietors' nuns and address—thus, A. ROWLAND end EON, lillfdelbefardon. *— to be engraved oa the government stamp, welsh ts gland an each hot bold by them, SW by eh late end pertlessms MlasleS BMW? LIBRAZT, Mamma 14. EIFTY COPIES of LORD CAMPBELL'S LIVES at the CHIEF JUSTICES, and from Twenty to One nd of _every other good New Work are in circulation at MUDIES SLLMT• LIBRARY. SS, Upper Kingntreet, Innorasbury square, and may be had without dray by Subenibers at ON EGC I N EA I.F.R ANNUM. Books sra embalmed maid, in e'er! I art M Loudon and its neiabbourhocal at Two Outages per annum. Country sub scription, Twelve Volumes (ball New), 23 3..; Fifteen Volumes (all new), Lb 6s. per annum.—A poet-uam order payable to CHARLES EDWARD MUDIB, will Imre as kamediate supply. HE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS of TO.I2OItIOW, December U. will contain the following splem. THE ILLUSTRATE!) LONDON NEWS of TO.OIOW, DsbST U. vU eosta(n the foflo.laip. Eoe,thp : Farm Buildings et limed, Cheshire (two cuts) Smithfield ChM Cattle dhow , :I. Arrival et the at the we, Sta. tioo. 2. Unearting Sheep. Vesdlig Ouw—hiar Owl and Mee, Was partral T, llikro i mm i Alto.relief of the Death or Nelms, for Ma Yaaameat la .equare—Orand Kettede Beimuet to Sir C. Napier, at Node— Ilse duo of helmet :I. View of the Tow* or ILllresh. 1. belemes. 3. Value ernelly—Memes trews the New Treg=Oseeis" a* Itedieee Wells lineise—Porlreit at the late Mr. the .• Cemiew Rhymer "—With Home, Perdu% sod colo g rinatemienee. sad MI the Nese of the week. — Mee. 19e, thread. Price lid. paetage his. TUB AST-JOURNAL.-TO ADVISTISERS. !P the JANUARY PART, Imo, et tee eouaseL. ant' mODPIEII will be printed. Too wears townies. edrer tlerweets mot be awl to the publisher, or to the dike, ea or before bwmber IS. It Is natweewery to state that, tree A ies= eirealstice throwelt thr Wet ht the Ithweitalt. D Journal la a pstellerly dearable mediate toe Mods at reepestable rdwelielweets. Pahlisher, George Uses, 23, Teta- . _ sostar-rov. &w o wed pia m . Marlbel 'limbos, 49, NEW WORK BY MR earriftra or "JANE ETRE.: Juskpublichath ini voihipet Iwo price Al Ilk H LILL E By CURRIER BELL. I. isley ray (km. !tie faculty of gisphie description, S stow loasitnatkm, knit acid masculint Arnim analytic akel, all my MAW toms al ran the sad &kw proton shin MT, and awe licrangiont ths wassass."—Tina' "Ile book fisosmoss do* kisient awl ai krocistibls grasp of resily. Morels Maidens 4.4 diatkoncom of amisption in it quite mereellows. There are swam which kir alesagth and delicacy of 11111•61 M me not tranasnical in the MP d English fictom."— • .Theve in it of kin to Jane Ansten's books, or Warta ihimmoselleeor Wiiko lisstEh Them k human his as it is to Eng. In the thoorittild and totting elsoisa. with the women and limp Omsk oknoirissmnf."—Ciloba. "Ws Ike thaw* as whole—we tin its spirit. We sympathies with ths imkses i sli dimity, with her are dal lows for the old sba gig and tbe deka ;we kindle with ber fervid Coment di= rosopielks truth of her pictures front life.. —Tram% "lbws is mat shaky in This work. It is lull of eloquence. The docaktbs nom ms boss silos been surpumed in Maul , and Ric tir=res.....alowe=aot sseerching power and • May germs Conar airs wilciality of mind, and the triumphant beauty oi tie boroints ofsmarko, will at once some for his book great am de emed powsknity. ^ —Britannia. • _ JANE ETU. By Crimea Batt. Third edition, $ vols. poet aro, Et I Is. dd. cloth. " 'Jane Eyre' la • remarkable prodoctke. Frogman otog origi nality, truth and gandion, singular felicity la the deseription of natural foram and in the analyzation Minna thwart; usable this tale to nand boldly out from the mwel, sad to ammo tis ems plena In the bright field of romantic literature. We weld not bat Destruct with the raciness and ability of the work, by the independent sway of • thoroughly original and unworn pc.i, by the =routine curret of noble thoughts, and the unflinching dime the of dark yet truthful character."—Timcs. " A very pathetic tale—very clagalsg : sad se like the truth, that it is difficult to ar hi believing that mei of the ataracters and fns. dente are taken from life. tb a boot ter the tof a feeling heart sad vi= : underetantlins"—Blask d~ l s nine. Smith. Mar sad 03., -11* .....: m ONHI a il .. CORI • '• A k al Cbm ..!. 4 - 401, A G OO T the 4 ' WAR NE I AD' .704720 Royal WI 1.1 'to': get t4teet. ' ' , 0 ~' Tbe expo . ~, DerrUoto r.kUm, sag F`.,TALISHE 0 n'ium hod BY ROYAL Profits al We; or 1 " ''' P, 7 E R abetment 71me ememst on exempt from sillaablik A low lasi nits without pardelpedes 1 Parties MIA _ f_. ~ ` J , f c _~ l ~ i~ ~. t. ISTHMUS OF PANAMA CANAL On Tuesday evening a parr was read "On the Fscilities for a Skip Cana Comma**Volt between the At lantic and Pacific Oceans, through the Isthmus of Panama," by L•eutenant-Colonel Lloyd, at the Institution of Civil ran. n treating this subject, which, on account of recent events, bas become oar of greet i oportanee to the political and the mercantile world, the author brought to bear all the know ledge and experience acquired during a lengthened residence io South America, when "erring in the Colombian Engineers , under General Bolivar, from whom, after much difficulty, he obtained permission to make the first survey of the Isthmus, which he accomplished in the most complete manner, as well as making resunangs throughout the principal rivers and in the obis( harbours; compiling, at the same time, a mw of minute and valuable information relative to the country, which he transmitted to the Royal Society, in whose archives they were deposited, Lnd a paper on the subject was published in the Philosophical Transactions in 1830. Thus may Great Britain claim not only the projection of one of the greatest works of modern are, but also for one of her ions the merit of having, for the pure love of science, been the fint to de monstrate the facility of the accomplishment of that which so many have since descanted upon, and to some extent ap propriated without acknowledgment. The general views of the author incline to the formation of a ship canal, in preference to a railroad ; he denies that there are any obstacles to its secomplishment, but, on the contrary, asserts so many local advantages to exist and to be concentrated nearly at one point, that in after ages it will be a matter of wonder why so many generations should have neglected or refused to render them available towards the establishment of this long .ed cannutaioatioa between the two oceans. Appended to the paper was a Generalof the commission treated to Li e u Lloyd, by Bolivar, autho rising his examinstioa and survey of the isthmus, and of the riven, which had previously been most jealously refused to one. Fizz AT BovEY TaAczy.--About seven o'&oek on the sight of Friday last, a fire, znoet destructive in Its coll eagues's, broke out at a cottage on Fullabrook Farm in **peat* of Savoy Tracey, is the occupation of Mr. wa lima Joann. When first discovered, the Ames were ems from the pound- house, part of which had bees tem. fitted up as a stable, is which were four homes. 111 these were got out, but the fourth—a fine mare is lisid--selad not be removed, end fella victim to the fury of the lames. The pound•house and dwelliarhoum, whir& were adjelaing, are destroyed. together with the greater rat of tie hoseelaold farniturs end a quantity of things that were stowed away in the pound house. Mr. 1 pro. ce party, it is said, was insured ia the Farmers 11111111016 ' Insuran office, Nsitberldr. nor Mrs. Jerboa were at home what the ws first discovered, but oa returning homeward saw the fleet ligh which was thrown over the sarrounding country by die flanies, and before they mached the spot were in formed el what had en radassitainly occurred. It should be ousel tit Mr. Jackson had aims up the estate tPullep brat), = w ady had qaitted the fernoltoose, and, as a , gone to live in the cottage, whisk wm is deuitainp with the tarrokome. It was not kamiabew the fire originated.—Dsmripmf reorsl4. COLONISATION OF NATAL. Mr. J. C. Byrne delivered a lecture yesterday evening, at the Nunes] Hall, Holborn, on the subject of the new colony of Natal. The rats wee very fully attended.. The colony of Natal was, he said, • portioa of South Aid* over which British dominion had bees assumed within the last five years. It was about the same size as fle* land, comprising an area of tighten thawing square miles. Oeigically the Dateb, who pommeled ohs Cape of Good Hope, purchased a lave a quantity el hind at Natal, of the native shish la th e ithyt , INA Pled Mr it the sum of 76 six Mien. The saw epee urea Ina• smith of by Great Britain when Napa:sea arapiai Hol land, and afterwards surrendered to the Dutch. It was I ultimately transferred to Great Britain by treaty at the close of the war. Slue then the colony of the Caps of Good Hope had remained la the poundal' of Great Britain, but Great Britain did nothing to amass paused= of Natal; she lest all to individual enterprise. Towards 1835, is ems nos of claims brought forward by the crown of Great Britain, of various nada in the old Cape colony, the resi dent Dutch farmers became exceedingly assayed, anl turned their attention to discover other lands, at a distance from the colony, where they might settle and remove from British connexion. A large deputation of farmers were sent to explore the interior of Africa. They permeated woes the Seedy Deserts and extensive moun tains sad found themselves, in Ave weeks, within the fertile district of Natal. Tney ascertained its natural capability, and reported so favourably of it to their fellow-countrymen, that in four yeses upwards of 7.000 Dutch boors were settled then. They expelled the Zulus. In 1844 Natal became British propert sad a governor end &military force were esta blished there. Minerals existed in abundance; iron was [thud ell over the country, and the present native population, the refugee native population, melted these minerals, converting the iron into agricultural implements. Coal of a very sups ritr description existed in various puts of the Plum begs, tapper @MI AIM also existed . At present there we,. only two towns; the chief was Pieter, Merit:burg, and the seaport town Derby. Pieter Merit:brag had a population of 2,000 nuts, exclusive of 460 troops, who vire stationed there There were five places of worship ; two of the Duch re formed church, one Wesley's'', one Baptist chapel, and on. t.mporary Church of England place of worship. The inha• blunts of Derby did riot exceed 600, but it was rapidly in creasing. There existed at present no aboriginal titles in Natal. He (Mn. Byrne) had been the firA to propose to the British government to give the men tf smelt means land at Natal, in return for the money expended for the passage of themselves and families. Stich a principle had n been recognised before by our colonial govern ment; they only held out advantages to the man of large capital, and the man who poaseued nothing at all. Now, every adult who proceeded to the colony could get steerage passiga for 101. and 20 acres of land in fee, children under 14 yean of age being charged and counted as halt. Therefore a man with his wife and two adult children would get 80 acres of land for 401. In Natal cotton was produced of vary Barrio, quality, and within the last few weeks the indigenous cotton had been sold in Manchester for 81. sad 611. • pound. Same had been sold as high as 1416. per pound. It wu, per haps, the strongest fibre that was ever seen. Why should they not proceed to this country in thousands ; they had nothing to fear from the natives; their very existence was mixed up with our dominion, and they only required'. be tinted kindly. Alter replying to some questions put by persons in the meeting, _Mr. Byrne expressed his nope that the in. formation ha had given was satisfactory, and was greatly cheered. A PROTECTIONIST ON FREE TRADE AND FINANCIAL REFORM. At the annual meeting and exhibition of the Cal. lington Agricultural Association, which was held at Ceiling ten on Wednesday, Mr W. H. P.Cerew, M.P., remarked in the course of a long speech, that their party, whatever they might be in the country, in the legislature were in the minority, and, therefore, had no chance of reco • g pro tection U proposed; no man could believe that there was et plesollA the shadow of • chimes, bat supposing they SW NOS It by a chance vote, or by any combination d piety, hei believed that it woad be making bad still muse, to pain protection and lose it again 'very speedily allerwerels. (Hear, heir.) In adverting to the various females for low pekes, the hon. member proceeded to say local taxation, was certainly one of the burdens they bed the best chance of relieving themselves of. He had even heard the question mooted as to whether they might not thro v the whole of the taxation on the Consolidated Fund ! Any scheme of that kind, believer, Milli end in national bank ruptcy. It was impossible to get persons effectually to sad sister the public funds imless they had • personal interest In the matter. He thought Mr. Disraeli had hit off the thing es well es he could in proposing that hell of it should be borne by the Consolidated Fund, because the interest would he the same. Now he was most anxious that under these circum stances they should be united u a body to demand these re ' duties' of their burdens. The landlords had not been united, Ifs Mast farmers bed not been united, and the labeurt r bed se vo's in the state, except through their represens Sam. The next point which he had thought war fairly open to attack, was the official salaries. He could not coo save how the present government could have had the fire to refuse to reduce the official salaries. Ho+ often had they been duelling Into their (the people's) ears, that they were all to save by free trade—all were to live cheaper by It—one shilling was to go as far as five formerly dd. How, after each promises, they could refuse to reduce their salaries, he could not tell. (Hear, hear.) He should not despair, when they had inch a good cause to uphold. The third point which he thought they might cry out for, and with • chance of betterment, was the ctioniel administ ration. He referred to the expenditure of the government of the colonies ; they not only paid the governors, but they had to support an army and navy for men. He thought this not only unne curare, bet that it acted injuriously, by causing the colonies to be disaffected ; but of the Anglo-Saxons he had such an opinion, as to believe that they would be better con nected with Englend, and that the army, tic., might be re dead, and the colonies had more of their own government located in themselves. He made reference to Canada end the Cape es illustrating this part of his subject, end then continued: Another just demand of thsirs was. that the income tax should be placed on a foie footing, for what could be more arbitrary than the present plan of levying the tex on half the rents of the farmer, without leaving them an opportunity of proving or disproving the assumption on which the tax was made. It had been said if they were to remove this item from the taxation they would be reducing the revenue, and consequently their own chance of relief; but he thought It was their duty to persist in this, and it' would be the duty of the minister to provide for the revelmo by another tax (bear, bear) since justice compelled them to repel this one • and, after all, the minister might think it just es well t o get the tax from the foreigner as from them. (Cheers) After some further observations, Mr. Can w continued : He should like to say • few words on a subject I which he thought worthy of much consideration. He could not help hoping, and thinking that they were suffering now from • panic. (Criss of " No, no.") Well, he thought so. (" No, no," repeated, and some alight interruptions of the hon, speaker folbwed; on the cry of "chair, chair," and " hear, hear," silence wee restored, end the speaker resumed.) He was satisfied that a great deal of corn and cattle was car• vied to market earlier than it naturally would have been— (A Voice: "Yes, to pay the rent")—well, it might be to pay the rent, or for went of money; bat he did think that if • tenant went to his landlord and represented to him Met it would be convenient to have IMO little time allowed him for the payment of his rent, end if he could prove that by • little forarenee, he would be able to ply though at the present he wee unable, the landlord would refrain from pressing the payment of thereat. (A ery " Where has it been so ") Then at least, Übe did not effoed IMO time be would in Dome measure reduce the rent. They were suffering now from the great reiuction of employment ; it wee the calm after the storm, it was since the railway fever they were suffering from the withdrawal of all the lines which bad afforded employment; were these works resumed, he had no doubt the price of beef would immediately rise. It was well known that those navvies ate 20th.. of beef per man per week (laughter), aid he bad no doubt that the high prsce of meet was raised by the consumption made by the navvies. He wished to see the landlord and tenant %mitt& they ought to be friends, and to feel themselves de pendent on. neon the other. In concluding, he thanked them for the kindness they had shown him, audi t ' e dif fered from them, he hoped they would agree ACCIDENT FROM PLATING WITH GUNPOWDER. — A distressing accident from Olivia( with gunpowder occurred on Sunday morning to two children, the nine and infant son of Mr. Thorpe, poulterer ' Weetsrwroad, Hove. The girl, aged about 14, was desired to light the fire in the par lour behind boy five the years old,p when she proposed to her eximpinion a little to " have a game with some gun powder," eiwhich she had founds flak Ina desk among ease old pipers. She shook noose over the fin, and the flame immediately rushed into the East, trolling the powder,end bending the leek , which exploded with a loud noise. The aided dad wee frightfully burnt about the arms and neck, sal vs esaveyel to the hospital, where she brill suffering seventy. TM Bide bey was also mash burnt in the face, sad lees his eyeholes, sad has hen men ea leo delirious ah ewe liner. The isak had set bees seed for three 7011 n. 'sad Kr. ad forgotten It was la the roma The desk wee tbe key Isseetag bees blared by some works .a trees of the irk remiss, so grist we the km al the explosim—Brighton Cluariews. 8110CRING OCCURRENCE AT BAltelAT's BaIVZRT. —IAN evening, at 7 o'clock, a w ßained William Fraser, a emote at Messrs. Barclay's brewlsouse, whikt at work in isedieg a east with bet hope hem the vat in whisk they are balled hal amiss to walk slept a plank, wad is se &kg be MI kW die belffilS desadilsl aseseg hot boa sad yes mead fa a very , as wee ultra sae asi girded in St. = Revital, when he awe lies k a *odds; stale at POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIB DAY. BOW-STREET. UTTNRINO COMITHILIFEIT Cont.—A respeetebly-dressed femur, who gave the mate of Clark, but afterwards said her name was Sarah Spencer, was charged with uttering counterfeit cote. It appeared from the evideate, that the prisoner,) afternoon, entered the shop of Mr. Meakhouse, a book and rinfteller, end tendered a half-crown in payment for &boot Mrs. Mockhouse immediately said It was a bad one. The prisoner replied, " I hope it is not, for that is all the mousy I have about me." Mr. Moikhouse returned her the coin, and she left*, shop, but was followed by Mr. Monkhoustz, who saw but go in% a public-house, and endeavour to pass the same bad half crown. Mr. Monkhouse called a police-con stable of the F divisfen, and gave the prisoner into eustodv. The prisoner declared her innocence, and on being sneak at the station. house, two other bad balf-erowee went found artfully concealed about her person. The inspector on duty said time were other cases of a simile/ dmaiption agiinst the prisoner, and if she was re manded, he had no doubt it would be clearly proved that she was a confirmed utterer of counterfeit coin. Mr. Jardine remanded the prisoner until Tuesday next. WORSHIP-STREET. • • Alli•IILT UPON THI POLICII.—J. .WGuyre, a labourer, wu charged with being _drunk and disorderly. Poluwwila Johns , H 76, said that abase 2 o'clock that morning ke wu on duty in Brick-lane, wlti n be saw the prisoner knock down three females. Witness remonstrated with bun upon his conduct. Ile replied that he could serve out tbre• such vagabonds asks was. He then seised hold of witness's collar, upon which wit- DON male an attempt to take him into custody. A straggl e took place between them, in the course of which they fell. When In the road the prisoner said with m meth, New, do for yla." Witness then with his rattle gave an alarm, and some policemen came to his assistance. He was conveyed to the station-house, after making a most violent - asses. At the station-house Le struck at witness I and another parmesan. The prisoner was fined 405., or a month's imprisonment. MARLBOROUCHISTREET. GINTLIXAteLY ANIINIEMINT.—AIfrvci Norman, a medical student, was charged with assaulting Ann Roastll, the wife et a coal merchant, in Denmark street, Soho. Complainant stated that last night, about StVZII o'clock, she was standing at her door, when the defendant came up end inquired if she had seen Mrs. Johnson pass. Witness replied that she did not know such a person, and was about entering her house, when the prisoner seized hold of her and ss,aulted her in a highly improper manner. Oa her remonstrating with him, he struck her several times over the head and face with a thick slick, which he had in his hand. Her screams attracted the attention of a constable who hap pened to be passing, and who came and took the prisoner Into custody. The prisoner, in defence, said he was very drunk at the time, and had not the slightest recollection of anything that occurred. Mr. Hardwick Seed him Si,. or two months' imprison. meat in the House of Correction. SOUTHWARK. ASSAULT ON A FAMALS.— T.ABOiChiOSOII was charged with assaulting Ann Smith, a married women. Complainant, whose face was mush disfigured, stated that on the preview.' evening she heard a female scream near the Surrey chapel. She instantly ran across the road to ascer tain wit et was the matter, and saw the prisoner beat ing • ye.ung girl. She remonstrated with him, when he suddenly turned upon her and knocked her down. While on the ground he kiclred her; and would hays se verely injured her, had not her eister-in-law fetched a police- I man, who took the prisoner into custody. In defence, the prisoner said he had been drinking in the evening, and was going home shout twelve o'clock, when a female accented him, and attempted to rob him. In self defence he struck her, but he bad no recollection of u nulling the complainant. Mr. Yardley flied him 51 , and, in default, committed him to the House of Correction for one month. BANK OF IRELAND.—A meeting of the proprietors of bank stock was had en Wednesday, when a dividend of four per cent. was declared for the haUlear ending the 25th of December. REDUCTIONS IN THE WOOLWICH ESTABLISHMENT. —ln consequence of the proposed reduction of 300 macaw nice end labourers In the steam factory of the dockyard at Woolwich, a public meeting of the operatives was held at the Town-hall on Wednesday evening. The hall wee densely crowded with the workmen, by whom the business of the evening was entirely conducted. The chair was also filled by an operative. Several speeches were made, the main object being to penuais the Lords of the Admiralty to postpone the proposed reductions till a less inclement meson of the year. Resolutions were mcved enpressive of the determination of the meeting to memorialise the Admi ralty to that effect, and also to request the tradesmen of the town to convene a public meeting for a similar purpose. Committees were appointed to carry out the objects of the meeting. SUPPLY OP WATER IN ANCIENT ROME.—The proper distribution of the strums which flowed through the Roman aqueducts wu considered a matter of the highest importance, and the trust was confided to an officer of rank, and the letting out of the water was • name of public revenue. Bach aqueduct was to serve a certain number of supply pipes ? and a special application had to be made to obtain peruussicn to lay on a new pipe ; when this had bees granted, a superintendent assigned what wet called a calls of certain dimensions to the applicant. This colic was a brass measure fined in the reservoir, end which, by its di mensions, regulated the quantity of water which flowed through it. That there might be less room for fraud on either side by enlarging or diminishing the aperture through which*, water flowed from the reservoir, it was made of brass. Beyond this measure, the pipe became private property ; but for fifty feet beyond this cabs, the pipe was ordered to be made of the same dimensions as this Wiz ; it was also ordered that the supply of water should be direct fr rut the reservoirs when the aqueducts terminated. Moreover, the supply did not belong to the houses, but be longed it some individual ; and when the right of water fell in, it was sold by the overseer to the highest bidder. Those who had not means sufficient to obtain a privatepipe were obliged to have recourse to the public fountains heir sup ply. They were so far like many of us, but they had abund ance of fountains to apply . to, though we have heard that they had any stand-pipes; these features, we believe, are peculiar to our metropolis. It has been calculated that the nine Roman aqueducts supplied to the city no leas a quan tity of water than a million and • half o f cubic feet per hour. What would our water companies say to this '—Architect and Brildisg Operative. ROSSINI A DEALER IN Plos.—lt is well known that Rossini formerly farmed the fisheries at Bologna. The genteel Maestro, the singer of Desdemona and Ruins, now deals in pigs. The numerous herds of swine that are being driven duly to Bologna are wandering to the slaughter house on Rossini's account. MONEY MARKET. THCRSDAY EVIIIIING: The English stock market was not quite so firm to day, but presented at the openingdicated by t he wide an uncern and uns teady appearsace, as is in margin in the opening price for consols for transfer, which was 97 to 1, and for the 16th ~ eland January 91 to At these prices very little business was they soon fell to 961 for oaskand 97 ° for account, at which they continued for some time, but towards the conclusion the dealingsbecame more animated,andthey were done at 97, and lira at so for money, and at 971, and last at 1, for account. They were offi cially marked, at the close, 971 to 1 for the opening, 16th January, until which date the books for transfer are now closed. the Three per Cent. Reduced marked 96,1, and last 951. The New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. were negotiated to some extent at prices varying from the first price, 971 to 1, being last marked at 971. In the liquidation of the account, which was con tinued to-day, three parties were declared defaulters: one, Mr. Andrew Sym, brcker, of Tokenhouse-yard, who, in his absence, was !represented by Mr. Thomas Batz, to the extent, it is stated, of about 25,0001. The claims on the other defaulters, abou t 2 25 5 Cohen, and Mr. J. E. Boots, are, we .understand, compaistivelv small. Exchequer Bills were transacted at 535., 51e., and 645.; ditto, 5001. and Small, at 545. and 51s. pre mium ; Long Annuities, 81 ditto, 3 3 yearn, 185 9 , 8 5-15 ; ditto, 30 years, 1860, 813-16 and 81. Bank Stock, 203 and 2. South Sea Old Annuities, sq. In the foreign house comparatively little business was done. Mexican stock attracted the most atten tion, and the price gave way a trifle. Spanish ver y quiet. Danishßondswere done at an advance. The business reported conidsts of: Danish Three per Cents., 1825, at 72 and 73 ; ditto Five per Cents., at 981 and 991. Ecuador at 31 and aGrenada at 181. Mexican (ex January Coupon) t 28 1 , 1, sad for money, and 2 8 1 and for account. Peruvian Four per Cent., 1849, at 531 and H. Portuguese Fear per Cents. at 331 and 38. Spanish Fee per Cads., Aetna, for account, at 18/ and I ; the Three per Oeste. at 34 and f. Belgian Ftinr-and-a-Half pet Cents. at 874, 4,4, and I. Two atd-a-Half per Ceuta. Dutch at aq ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates at 84k, 4,4, and 4. At the annual meeting of the Oriental Bank, held this day, a dividend at the rats of 7 per cent. per an num was declared. The profits of the bank during the year have been 76,9751. ; the reserved fund wee 51,0001. ; and, lifter payment of the dividend, there would be left 2,6001. to meet any trifling contingen cies. The report stated that, in conseq'lenee of the de state of mercantile interears in the East, the 're of the bank were not quite so prosperous as in previous years. DUBLIN STOCKL—Dnoorsea 12. se 3 1 per Cent. ter Cent. Stock Consols ( I 0e eFelling) 96 1 10 I Si Patriotie Insorassee Company (IN. pail 1 6 Is ( Mining Company of Ireland ( 51. paid 71. pad 41 3 Consumers' Om Dublin mad Belhd Junction 311tUand Great Modern and Royal Canal Cons. Waterbed and Limerick 9l 131 RICIIANONA AND STOCKS ABROAD. 20 Airetwanme, Doe. 11.—Actuul Debt, Two-and-a-Halt met Cent.. 35 55 5-I6 ; Ditto Mace per Cents., 641 84 3-16 ; Ditto, Four per 30 Cents., titi 041; East India Loan, Four per Cents., 634 1131 ; Amon 20 Synd Tbree.md.a-ILalt per Cents., Ills ; Cammordsl iftmpany's 100 Vour.and-a-lialf per Cent., 167. Exchanges: oa London, 12; two 331 menthe, 11.93; on Hamburg, 3 1 15.18; two months, 341. 1? Bevmc.a. Dec. 12.—Belgian Funds : Loan, 1840, Are per Cents. St. 981 ; Ditto, 1842, Fire per Cents., 98; Ditto, 1648, Pin per Ceuta., 124 94; Ditto, 1644, Foor-and.sHalt per Cents., 68 ; DAto, 1636, Your 10 per cents., 64; Ditto, 1838, Three pee Cents., 611 ;of We oily, 1043, 50 Five per Cana., 93; Bunk 01 Isom ot 1041, Fins per Canto, 1051. 15 1 Embanie on London, 23 O. be Is THIS DAY. Two o'Cloca. IC The first transaclons in Consols this morning were 1.. done at 961 ex-dividend for the opening in January, 6 and they then rose to t, the highest point, which is 00 .. equivalent to 981 with the dividend on. At this ; point, however. a reaction took place, and they went down to 981; but the market has N since rallied again, and they are at this mo- so ment quoted 961 to 1 ex-dividend for the 11 16th proximo. For money Consols are shut, but 61 nevertheless transactioes have taken place at 97 and a I. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 961, t , and It 1; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981, 98,'„ 1. and last 97.1. Bank Stock Du been done at 203. It Exchequer Bills at 51s. and 545. premium. 125 In foreign stocks kenerally no change has occurred, 114 but an advance has taken place in Mexican and IFD Spanish Actives ; the former touched 291, and the 40 latter 191. The market at present, however, is not I: so good for these two descriptions. Mexican are now too quited 281 to 29; and the Spanish Five per Cents., t o, 181 to 19. Tre actual transactions colaprise the fol- to lowing : Equador, at 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per 17 Cent. Certificates, at 811 and 85. Grenada, at 181; C ditto Deferred, at 31. Mexican, at 281, 291, In and last at 214. Peruvian, at 541. Spanish to,„, Five per Cent. Active, at 19, k, and last 184; the 1 o ! Passive Debt, at 4. Venezuelan Deferred, at 9. 100 London and Westminster Bank shares have been i: done at 211 this morning. Is 10 SW Weir. 9111 9 I ENGLISH 9 r FUNDS. MO*. Lea. 90 le lex die le 1 per Ct. RoL Ansa. 1911 i 3 per Uta 171 li 60 9 por Ot. tlea. Lana. 9.lthequer We. W. to 645 NO FOREIGN FUNDS. 6 per Ct. Austrian Rom* 1 per CL Grenada 1565.161 i a tl 40 per Ct. 1404 1tua,11,66 5 Grenade Deterred B. Si 4 15 per Cent., 6 per Os. Yee.. 1944,24 23 60 6 per CL Dresiilan Ude., 2119 6 per Ct. Perunea Sao 435 45 50 Ditto New. 90 S Poelovese Coov.. 135 61 SO 1 pm Ct. Buenos Apra, 46 11 6 per Ct. Kula Dm.. 109 11 20 Ditto Co wrie Fre t 97 9 Ditto Spontra ltd.. 14 16 10 ettee cowries Pet. lids. 9 per Ct. Mania% 134t0 hi 9 14 Columbian Equador Sda. 6ll Spout& Deferred Ma.— 14 8 per Ct.. 11.trnAh 1112.. 72 4 Ditto PLABIVO M1L.37 4 et. st per Ct. Patel UAL, 11.4 41 2 pee 01. Venezuela Mau. MI SI 8 , 4 pea CL Put Lia Lem.. 04 6 Fantod' Deferred BM.. 9 19 9 MINCING-LANE.-Tlll5 DAT. N SUOAR,—The large public sales, consisting of 200 hhda. West India, 6,500 hags Bengal, 1,200 bags Madras, 1,600 it: bags Penang, and 160 'Ads. St. Croix are progressing with et. i steadiness, but the quantity is too large to admit of much 25 spirit in the biddings, yet the article must be consVered 20 rather higher than mat Friday. Refined firm; grocery to lumps, 495. to 61s. 6d. Corra—The market has become rather unsteady, and 6 4 : rt 625. has been teevpted for good ordinary native. In public se sale 1,500 hats were offered and bought in at 631. ; the so damaged sold at 61e, lit clue. The sales are going off lb heavily. fS Rica.-5,300 bags Bengal were offered ; fully half bought in • ' the remainder sold a shade under previous rates, 9s. 6i. r st to 10s. 6d. le has become firm; proof Leewarda, ls. 6d.; East to ea Run - _ India, Is. 31d. to Is. 4d. BRANDY continues very OM. tiricse.—Beneal Ginger sold, in bond, at 21s. to 2 1s. 6 d. tt, African, duty paid, 301. 6d. to 31e. Pepper inquired for at si the late advance. at. SAGo.— toearl sold at full prices. 235. 6d. to 245. 6d. 10 Tao.—The public sales went off heavily yesterday. About St. 3,000 packages sold out of 12,000 offered. General gusts- et,.. dons remain unaltered ; but green Teas were occasionally 7 4 ' sold a shade easier. ta. Is other articles no material alteration. lo so TALLOW HARKET.—THIS DAT. i s s The market is igain rather firm to-day, at the quotations 1 fillouiag : Petersburg Y.C. °nth , spot, 38 ). 6 d. to sBs. 9d. ; December delivery, 38s. 6d. ; January to March, 38s. ocl. ; ill October to December, 1850, 395. Bd. to 40a. r COAL MARKET.—THIS DAT. ib Huddle's West Hartley, 16e.; Carr's Hartley, 16s. ; West Hartley, 16s. 9d.; Walls Bad Adelaide, 195.; wab Bad Has- ;14 well, 19s . 6d.; Walls Bad Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Lambto., 19s. 341. • Walls End Stewart's, lbs. 6d.; Wall 91 Bad Tem, 19s. 64. 1 - Bb at market, 44. MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. to There was very little addition made this morning to the lo week's supply of English Wheat, and the few parcels mu l e to were held firmly at Monday's rates. Foreign Wheat, of 10 which article we continue to receive liberal supplies, : was a slow sale this morning, at former prices. so Fine malting Barley was quite as dear; but, here and there, 19 foreign for grinding purposes could be purchased on rather $3l easier terms. There was no alteration in the value of either $ B 2 Oats, Beans, or Fem. se to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FRAM 10tIt DEC. TO 14th DEC. 10 On. Enalkb. &etch. Irish. Pons's. SO Wheat 2121 14510 se Barley ....... I 2570 I 17559 Oats NO I 1230 1 13000 U Floor. 2,060 sacks; so Loewe( AVILIAOZS. —Wheat, 455. Od. ; Barley, 276. ed. ; Ws, 17s. Ild. ; Rye, —a. Od.; Beans, 265. Od. ; Peas, 30s. 6d. so DAPERIAL AVERAGES. at Osta. Rye. Besu.i Peas. t Roe. W.4.4.11 t1es 10d22. 96 1 29. 10(1.304 Lid 3 ••• . 1. 6 1 . Id 164 1 1 d , 314 64 294 46 SO4 7d - 1. -• 4°. 7 641 ,211 26 . 4 3d lee 114 234 76 29. ld 314 ed - 17 ." 4°4 14" 4d 1 214 LI 174 Od Ot 294 86 SO4 7d D 1 — as. 34 ". ". 48. Si No Id 164 RI He Id 28. 66 . 30. 26 -- 6 4d674 &416. 6623. 94 264 46 348 Id - Amer. 3d P . ~ 211 . 5 - 41 ^44. 6. 10 BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. So xs Krems. Petulant and Smith report that the market is So Arm, although, as usual at this season, but little is doing. SO N New Hope ere very warm ee ee BIDES.-THIS DAY. 30 LUDintakm—Hides, 66U. to 641b5., I Id. ; 64Ibs. to 721b5., lid. to 2d. ; 721bs. to Nibs., 2d. to 20. ; 80lbs. to '• 881bs., 20:.t0 20.; 881bs. to 961b5., 20. to 3d. ; 961155. to 1041b5., 3d. to 30.; 104lbo. to 1121h5., 30. to 4d. Rom Rides, 7s. Calf Skins, light, 2s. to 31 ; full, es. BEILDIONDOZT.—Sheep Skies, gelled, 6s. Od. to 7.. Od. ; Botts and half-breds, 4s. Od. to 51. 3d.; Downs, 3s. to 4s. SMITHFIELD MARICET.—THIS DAT. We have a pod supply of Beasts to day, although the number cannot be called exemeive considering it is so our Christmas. The demand is considerable, and the choioe qualities are fold d ; sometkinp particularly good have made nearly 4s. 6d per gibs. There are not many good Sheep en effer for the time of yea' trade is fully as good is on Monday, and for auks des criptions Tauter better. However, the weather is unfavourable, and causes rather dull inquiry for middling mate. Trade for Calves and Pia is about the same as on Monday. From Germany and Holland we have 200 Beasts, 1,270 Sheep, and 169 Calves; Scotland, 220 Beasts ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 100 ; Leicester end Northampton, 700 ; and 114 ankh Cows from the Rome Counties. lot ono ants. lee skew sips. d. Mil Sod% Ilsrstords. 4a 4• DNS Dus.dalL.44ft dik e 0 Dud Ilsset4korss - 5 4 maces graft Huals 3O 6 6 Dw de. awed 0 0 NMI ll 4 4 4 ineessalsondlisiDir 3 0 Pip . . 4 4 De. 66. • Peat Des sau-06466 4 0 4 I Lots Barb at sadist. Len; 911610 We" 149 9 .: M ew. l'; BRISTOL, Dm. 13. aroaz•Zscoteatoi.—ollier to the funeral of the Gams Dowser, the ezeheop has teen timid for beams. Svelte Afl. Aver. 40. ki Ns bd 16a 9.1236 3d 29. / Dom—Wheat, Barley, Oats, BM Bolas. sad P. Pros. Nov. 3. Nov.lo. N0v.17. Nov. 24. Dec. I. - - I j o — r - .......... ... .- ». ... «. 40 6 ... ... 40 4 ... 40 3 ». .... 39 4 --" L ... ... I 177. 1 ... ... ... RAILWAY& Tare DAT, Two o'ctocx. Prices in the share market to-day are about the same as they were 3 esterday, with very little doing except the setlement of the account. Caledonians were last dune at Ili; Great Westerns, at 58 ; North Staffords, at 7i; Newcastle and Berwick', at 171. York and North Midlands have declined about 104., being at present quoted 17 to 1. French shares are quite neglected. Closing prices Yesterday. late. - A.clay up to 1 Vole*. IN. I lama Do. Prei;l: rosa a A ▪ tdialat,N.,Boi.L la. • Barks Is Harts Lot. (Ct. Wert. perpetual p.t`t.) rinalagbanakOefordlune ealledulypd.,cruithguar. $0 De. without a Furrow Ifina..Wolv.it StourValley 10 glrut.., Wale., sad Dudley alliadulypd.orwithguar. 10 Do. witioat a (=mute. 71, Batas, Stam, sad birm... 90 Bristol sod Sastre 2741 Do. Think 174 , . esuelderthamidre . dlr. 6 of dig. 1 da par 23 27 29 24 94 10 4 9 pa. 2 4 pm. 36 38 416. 13 13 dia. 16 16i lli 111 1261 - Tio.fekares .. . 10 Do. LlO Preteieneereg. 60 Custer and Holyhead .. 15 Do. Preference ... ... 40 Debit. n end Bee r& Mme SS Fara Atlan ... ... 18 Do. (( EIS R. &Pi.) 81 D0.(55.101. ) 6 p. Ct. Pref 20 Eastern Counties .. 10 Do. New Gum. p .. . 0 q Do. Eat, sp. a., No. 1 11 Dot do. N 0.2 37 Do. N.& E. 11 per Ct e 3 Do. New ... ... .- 23 Eastern Union, mass A (late B. U. lib.) ... . 6 Do. do. do 13 Do. dare B. sad C. date 20 Do i rr a lL r. gua. tp. Ct.) 23 East ... 23 Do. New .. 61 Do. New e shame 16 East Linoothshae ... I * Edinburgh and Glasgow_ N Exeter, Yeovil, & Dwelt. Um Exeter and Exmouth IS Great Northern 114 D 0.4 sham, A.Deferreil 76 Do.lisharea. B. 6P. Ct :0 Do. 3 per Cent. Pref SO Gt. South. and West ( ire ) 104 Greet North of Parglami 85 De. New, £lO .... SO Do. New, E3O „. IS Do. New, Els ... 100 Greet Western ... , 10 D.. iltha 16 Do. New, Ali ... ... 50 Hull end Selby._ ... ... 15 Do. a shares ... ... 124 Do. 1 shares .- 50 Lancaster and Carlisle 10 Do. Thirds .„ - . ... 100 lanteabire and Yorkshire 98 Do. do. M. B. & 13. 10 De. ... ... .. 164 Do.Thlrds ... ... ... 10 Do. New (gm. 6p. Ct.). 49 Do. Liverpool and Bury 10 De. West Wang Union 93 Do. Preston. and Wyre 10 Do. 4 shares (A) ... ... SO Leeds and lirstiford... ... SO Leeds and Thlrsk N 0.2 .. II Do. Prof. Bp. Cen t 0.1 I Do. I De. Do. N 0.3 9 Do. Quarters 1848 7 per et 111 London and Blackwell 100 Lon, Brighton, & &Coast , 100 De. New ES gum. p.a. 9 Do. guaranteed sp. Ct.. lateCroyclonThirda.. 50 Do. Prat S pa Cent.. 50 Do•Coont 6 p.a.„1631 12: London sad Oreenwrolt . 20 De. Preference 100 100 London & North-West n. 12 Do. do. New 4 shares... 7 Do. Fifths 1 Do.llo.lt,i2antrB.(Z.• 50 Ueda. & South-Wrierarn 1 424 Do. New, E6O 84 Da. New, EMI .. _ ... 5 Do. Pretenses 7 p that 20 laweetoft Guer.4 per Cent 5 Mends., lium,anoMatiock 100 Men W., Slief,&Lincolturb 23 Do. shares, No. 1 ... 33 Do. sham, No. 2 ... 114 Do. shares, No. I ... 10 De., ew £lO PreL ... 50 Do., Great Grimsby ... 134 Do. d 0.... . ••. 20Do. Illief. m41111;0111... IS Do. Grimsby Pook .. 44 Do. Unoola Solon .. 100 Midland . ... .. SO Do. LSO sham_ , ... 100 Do. Birm. and Deft., .. 100 Do. B. and B. op. Cent. SO Do.ErewsvitValleyPref. 60 Midland GtWestern (Ire) 100 Norfolk t ... ... ». 15 Do. New E2O ... ... 20 Do. Guano. 5 per Ct._ 5 Do. Guaran. 34 per Ct,.. 12 4 Do. Wa res la .. „. „. S Do. 111 Do. ... ... ... 8 1 Do. Preference ... ... 174 North Sta ff ordshire 50 Oxford, Worm, & Wolver. 15 Read.,ololo, and Reigate 44 Royston and llitchin ... 23 Scottish Central ... ~. 23 Scottish Midland 12 tihrewedltinn., Claes A 8 Do„ 8 Do., New Gnerenteed... II Shrewsbury and Chester (Ner. W. Min.) ... ... 9 Dm Halm „. 104 Do. Oeweetri " „. ... Na 10 Do. 8 w w... ihr;t . . Mt. .. 61 *ropsh Union ... ..• SO South Devon . .» ..• U Do. Prehreeee . .„ ... 84 South Stalbrdshire... ... . tioiath 830: 5m D0. 00.0.44. 7 . N0. N 11 4.mi5ig. .... 0.. .. .. 5 : 9.0. 7 . ..... , 1 4 0 3 Do. N vi m il i e l s lteglatered .. ... ..... 12 S. York., Deta.,./k Goole. 164 Sheffield, p. an . B 20 Waterford end Kilkenny.. 40 Wear Valley,. p. Ct. pa. IS Do. do. do. •• 40 Wiltai_Somemst, IkWems. 15 TOrlevreastle& Bend* 1I Darat(Tark&Newra.) Da. G.N.P. IPureham or helm** SO , York and North 10 i Do. Pregsrumw .. .. , I Si I I lok $6 SS it.. 1 li le Itle 7e }we. • PM Pm S i e 6 s 4pm :4 7 4 f 17 18 11 12 11 12 274 284 28 14 1 1 VW. dia. 2 0 8 24 81 2 14 aia. 21 12 227 232 ,50 62 pas. 138 110 pm. 12 21 pat. 58 58 27 28 111 111 db. 101 111 .81 da. , :G ptl 474, 484 . 8 V pse. 48 50 . 241. par 49 40 did. 2l 24 de. lel 19 6 64 de. le 10 41e. 2 2i pok. 6 9 3 s 9} O. 56 Se pa 996 1096 7 9 13 16 dia. 46 4 :di& 3 3 26 die. die 36 4 796 1196 11276 132 10 191 56 67 56 67 91 ICI , 112 1354 23 111 $2 1131 Pra. 1 1 6 4 pia. 31 I I/ PS' 19 18 Ms. 17 16 dim. 11 2 pia. 14 15 41 41 di. 17 19 14 13 dia. 4 2 1 3 6 9 109 1 IS 14 db. 9 8 dla. 21 19 1111. 4 6 31 21 dla. 18 49 21/ 61/ die. 25 27 122 124 61 99 26 28 14 18 die. 17 II 41 1 II 144 - 11 2 2t 3 it p ar 11 pat. 91 91 tlir 9 11 161 13 1# 7 7 Ala. 6 34 db. 2i pus. 7 11 9 &a. 1 )4ls. IS IS 54 3 di& 4 9 i ;{m.. 19 191 61 6 61 6 211 SI bb 1 ii iiii. I 1" 1 4 2 4 P. l 15 13 dia. 171 171 81 6 di 4 4 db. 17e IS • 4 Se db. 111 i f• 46; Si f B 29 114 14 14 19 0 Sf ill i 161 171 6 ---.-.-. !ewes Ren.wees. Migloatalien (late Italia and Am te Sodom) ustrian Am and iens .. le Ceara Frame (Viers's) _ _ . : r d''' 12 13f 7 1 'lt'll* vi 61 if loot Loll= 2O Do. do. 6 Oust Wino PeOltalls 100. Do. re Lastootourg fo Nu sod WV „ • 141 Northam et Fr SS . I Odor rd &gloom . DO Pule sod Odom „. . 20 Poris Rear• *1 12 MY sod Ilirostoorg . . DI Roma owl 1111 , 011 . . SO Swim solllsass . IS Tsiessrl Xmas 71 1 966 P 776 CI ths. 7 dls. 6 11 1 41s. 3 81 22 $1 21 22 44 2 1 2 dla LIVERPOOL. Doe. 13. drocri-lisoiasoz.—Ths market was rathat 01l this day, and grim were 'lightly t ea —Bales B i zitenhcad„ Lancashire, and (heshire, ill c.d.—Lancashire and Yorkshire Iflfth shares), 61 d.—London and NarthWastern, 1151 c.—Ditio (nal ellarel), 136. 9d, a. 1115. 9p.—Ditto (fifth shares), c. p.—Ditto shares), (C), 11 11 , a. 491—Ditto (I shams), 211 1 Eastern and Do. -w (No. 4, d lr. as k-a. db.), II Ss. White haven and Furness, 140.—York, Non:sada and Bactrian original N. and B.), 17; a. MANCHESTER, D.e. 13. Itromlialawiaa.—The zaarkst is sad very Ms badmen dothit. BI.R.WINGRAM, Dec. 13• ---- Ssoar-Izaz•s•s.—Ter• wit• rather • better I stock, tat prices did not actrance. LEEDS, Doc 13. 6TOCK-EX•RANOI.—This la the lest dal for t l 4e lonibin t saroant, and not moot badness has beds dada llda a t art, however. pretty writ tsahataleed. the Numetleas at the Sallowtee quotetkee : teat Lasoealdre Prat:mee t Te ; Great North. ern Debug:am, 4 die; Think Estateime, No. S o 2 n dia.; Levis sad Telnk Quartos, 6a. 34., 74.134. Ma. ; Think Egon. dace. N 0.1,11434. YORK. Dec.l3. Ssoct-Exandwoz. Caledonian, Ili; liidlaad i Tato Idwortl% add Bend* (Newdesde usallos), 14 . **2 . ....1 A Ir.. ~ ..3 - 1 - 4 .-..- ' ;4; t!• .. . 1.... a :; ,.i. At 'l43 4 4 -. ..' z 4 •i---* Kt if "" s.i. 12_ 13 i "4. I hi rll 14 1. W. AL r. 11. niii• o so. O4* too WO S.