The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-21 00:00:00

,~ Was cometle.,re about 331., but his loss altogether aranneed to at least four times that sum.—The prisoner , who hed nothing to say, was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET.—A Fuornva Wtra.—Mr. Wm. Snell, a tradesman at Ipswich, made application to Me. Bingham, in great mental distress, fur his advice and @Wit- Ana. He stated that about &twelvemonth since be received ae a temporary lodger in his house at Ipswich a man newel I C. Elam, who suddenly left soon after, on the pretence •:gag he was called upon urgent business to London. Due.en hi e stay Mr. S. had never observed any act of familiariti bea t en. the lodger and his wife, with whom he had li. re d en the most affectioaate terms for 20 years; but on r Ranting home after a short absence, few de subseq,nee A ry, h e h an d tbal she had absconded with her t orte chibot a an d had mow off the whole of the furniture. He had g a m sae incessant efforts to discover ',,es retrea t, b a t w igwag. success, until the prrnedin s evening, when he basal her to a house in C'..stlesstreet, Shorediteb, eththe she was living under th e protection of the man Muth, •lo apartments stocked "oath his (applicant's) own funguses. On remonstrating with them upon their perfidious conduce, • they . both answered hie' with derision and defiance, and pertinaciously refused to restore either his children or his property.—M.r. Bingham directed Holland, the warrant officer, to accompany the applicant to the house, and adopt such measures as appeared most expedient. —The officer soon returned, and reported that the woman and her para mour had again absconded, delivering up the key to the landlord, and removing the whole of the furniture; ' but, after considerable difficulty, he had traced thee to a lodging - house in WhitechapeL Elson, hu had escaped. He hart left the property under thees= another officer, but as the complainant positively refused la pardon his erring wife, who was now abandoned by bee ' paramour, and had no place of shelter, he had brought has and the children to the court to ascertain how they were to be disposed of:—Mr. Bingham said that the husband was clearly entitled to exercise an absolute control over the chil dren and all the furniture that he could identify ; but with regard to the wife, as her immoral conduct had reduced her to the condition of a pauper, and absolved her husband from all legal liability for her future supped, the only course open to her was to apply to the parish for admission into the workhouse.—The misguided woman, whom appearance was rather attractive, made an imploring appeal to her husband for forgiveness ; but he turned contemptuously away, and left the cunt with his children. WESTMINSTER.--Cessna AGAINST A MINISTER-- Mr. Symes, a person connected with Charletts-street Chapel, Pimlico, came to this court, and said that having lien a report in the papers of some circumstances connected with a man named Reid, reflecting upon the conduct of Mr. Kelly, the minister of the chapel, Mr. Kelly was, he said, in no way to blame. No steps had been taken in conse quence of any will of the deceased; as, in point of fact, there was none, the instrument so called being nothing more than waste paper, never having been executed. The deceased, in consequence of her father's intemperate habits, had given the few articles she possessed, whilst she was lying ill, to her mother, who sold them and defrayed the funeral expenses out of the proceeds, retaining a trifling balance in her possession. On the very afternoon of his daughter's death, the man Reid was in so extreme a state of intoxication in her room, that the undertaker had some difficulty in performing his office. Mr. Kelly did not interfere further than to recommend the mother who solicited his advice to remove the furniture, lest her husband should dispose of it to procure drink. The piece of paper which had been called a will had been shown to the husband, although he now denied that be had seen it. —The wife, a poor miserable-looking woman, corroborated this statement —Mr. Burrell considered that the explanation exonerated Mr. Kelly from any imputation.—On the wife pressing for a peace summons against her husband, the magistrate granted one. LAM BETR—Rxteraus DIVPERENCES:—The Rev. T. Cutfe, ministerof Carlisle Chapel, Kennington-hue, which is used as one of the district churches of the extensive parish of Lambeth, applied for a warrant against Captain Wills, a gentleman residing in Chester-street, Kennington-road, for sung threatening and offensive language to him. It ap peared that on Wednesday last, the complainant had been sent for to attend Mrs. Wills, an a ged . lady, a member of I his congregation, who was in a dying state. On going to the house he found the lady very ill, and, while read ing some passages of' scripture to her, four young . ladies, her daughters, behaved themselves in what he conceived to be a very improper manner, so that he had to remonstrate with them, but he soon discovered that their conduct arose from their being Roman Catholics, and their having an aversion to him, as a Protestant clergyman, attending their parent. On that occasion, however, nothing very particular occurred, and, on the following day, Thursday, he, Mr Cuffe, called to see the dying lady. On seeing the niece of Mrs. Wills, who was a Protestant, and the landlord of the house, who was a Sunday-school teacher, he was told that there was no use in his going up-stairs again to the dying lady, as a Catholic priest had been called in since he had been there the day before. He (Mr. Cuffe), however, was anxious to see the lady, and was about to proceed up stairs, when Capt. Wills made his appearance with a stick in his hand, abused him and asked who had sent for him, and told him if he attempted to go up stairs he should fling him down. The captain also made use of some very improper language, and repeatedly told him that Rho attempted to go up-stairs he should throw him down again.—Mr. Elliott : Did the captain strike or assault you at all?—Rev. Mr. Cuffe: Not at all, Sir, but he made use of very violent language and threats towards me,—Mr. Elliott: Were the threats made use of in the house, or were any of them made outside the door ?—Rev. Mr. Cuffe: They were all made use of in the house.—Mr. Elliott: Then I cannot assist you. The threats being made use of in the house, the law does not enable me to interfere in the matter. BOUT ARK.—STOLEN GOODS PLIDOZD.—Mr. Arch butt, a pawnbroker in Blackfrius-rond, was summoned for refusing to deliver up a gold watch, the property of Darcy Mahon, residing in Cambridge-street, Edgware-road. It appeared that the complainant, a very aged gentleman, was robbed of a gold watch and appendages on the evening et September 15, 1845, by a man, who snatched them out of his pocket as her was in the ail of ascending the steps to knock at his own door. The thief escaped with the property, and the following day th e owner gave information of the robbery, together with a description of the watch, fie. The usual notice was served upon the different pawnbroben of the metropolis, and amongst them upon the defendant. Some time a fterwards, Seejeant Oray, of the C received an anonymous communication relative to the recovery of the watch in question, and also describing the I mushy whom it was stolen. Upon this, he proceeded to the defendant's shop, and found the watch had been pledged there a day or two subsequently to that on which it had been stolen, and be afterwards apprehended the man who • was described as the thief, and who turned out to be a returned transport. The complainant was unable to identify him, and he was consequently set at liberty. Application was afterwards made to the defendant tq deliver up the watch, which he refused to do without pay ment of 41.45 ., lent upon it —The defence was, that the former owner of the shop was since dead, and that his nephew now carried on the business ; that the person who took the watch in pledge (an apprentice) had since left the service, and that the article was taken in the regular way of business.—Mr. Seeker: The notice left by the policeman at the shop three days after the robbery ought to have been attended to; thep!rson who offered the watch in pledge might thea have been given into custody, and the delinquent who stole the watch punished as he deserved.—The defendant said he was not aware of the notice being left, although he 'would not say that it was not.—Redford, the constable, proved that fact.—The magistrate, under all the circumstan sere, ordered the watch to be delivered up on the payment of IL 2a. half the sum that was lent upon it ; remarking that if it h ad not been for the negligence apparent in the trans action with respect to the notice above referred to, he should have directed the whole of the money advanced upon the Watch to be returned to the defendant. THAMES.—JOBEPH ADY AC/AlL—This notorious cha ratter was brought again yesterday before Mr. Ballantiae, I sen the oft-repeated charge of having obtained 20s. by the /false pretence of "something to your advantage."—Mr. Pelham appeared for ;the defence. It seemed that Mr. Henry Bourne, a rice-president in the inland department at I "'the Post-office, received one of Joseph's usual missives I :about a week since, and being aware of his practices, he .called on Monday last, and paid Ady a pound on the un ,sktstanding that it should be returne d , if required, should lhe promised information not prove advantageous. Ady said he would send the information by poet, refusing to give It personally, ox the ground, as he alleged, that he (Mr. Mourne) might not be the person he represented himself to be. Complainact eubeequently received a note, informing Aka that as he belonged to an amicable society, which, con trary to the statute law, included clerks in orders amongst the directors, he had better withdraw whatever fundshe had ;investe d as qviokly as possible. The witness admitted that he did hold a life policy in the society alluded to, 'bet denied that the information furnished by the prisoner was of the slightest value to him.— lir. Pelham contended that no cue had been made out august his client, certain information having been furnished, tough some question mt be raised as to its -value ; and, also, as there was no specified time for the re payment of the money after its being demanded, the charge could not be maineined.—Mr. Ballantine concurred in this view of the matter, and the case wasdismissed.—Mr. Bourne then' aid that he charged the prisoner with an assault, Ady having fsrcihly ejected him from his house when he went to demand the repayment of the 11.—Mr. Pelham said he would require sonic time to answer that charge, upon which ]sir. Ballantine observed it could he heard upon a summons. —The complaisant expressed his intention to adopt that -souse, and alsothreatened to have Adv before the Court of Requests for the recovery of the IL—the most curious fea ture in the case was that Ady, when arrested, had in his hand a large blue bag which contained upwards of 300 let ters addressed to persons in various parts of the empire. One was directed to the Lord Bishop of Winchester and another to " The Magistrate at the Thames Police court." RAILWAY NEWS. The market for shares and scrip was heavy yester day under the influence of the depression in the funds. Prices were generally lower, and there was en obvious disin clination among denim to embark in speculative purchases. Peblic attention is much more directed now than hereto fore to the state of the money market, and of foreign exchange by which that state may be materially influenced. Opinion bec3mes formed and biassed accordingly, and until 'Poisoned against any restrictive tendeney of the circulation it may be anticipated that railway securities will not be so much sought after-at present prices. The Liverpool share market was less animated, and the business but limited. Prices of some lines were rather lower ; others kept tolerably firm. The apprehension as to increased rates of discount tended to cheek speculation. At Manchester the tear ket was quiet ; the general tons ti i 14 1 12 - - languid. Little bus'Aese was done, and prices were rather lower. BUSiIICSIL at Mlemingharn was steady; prices a trifle lower. Th', were sales in the Birmingham and Oxford Juuetior. at6l pm.; Dudleys6l p.. Stour alley, 31s. 3d. p. ; North. iStaffordshires at 31 p.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, I P. 1 3outh Staffordshire registered (late Junction), 23a. ltd. • South Staffordshire registered (late Trent Valley !Ca tered), 11 p. ; North Wales Mineral (new shares).:: p. • North Wales, 21 die.; Shrewsbury, Vi'olverhem•Aon, an 4 South Staffordshire, Bs. 9d. dis.; and Shrops/•:rre Unions were done at Bs. 9d. dis, for cub. At Leeds, the share market was very la.iguid, and prices invariably looked downwards. Leeds and Dewsbury de clinedfrom 141 to 13 pm.; and HitEterstield and Manches ter front 61 to 6 0111.; and in Wake lines in which transac tions were effected, a slight Otkreciation was observed. The Bristol market was again flat. Great Western new opened at 61. 18a. 94., but were afterwards done at 61, at which they closed. Midland new were done at 31. North British Extension 11 prem. Otherwise there were no varia tions from the previous days quotations. There were sellers on the market for many hinds of scrip for which there wcre no buyers. The business at Hull, which had been limited for a few days previous, increased considerab!) , on Thursday. Little chinge was observable in the quotations; but the market was decidedly firm. Hull and Selby, North British, and Newcastle and Berwick, were much enquired after, and sales effected at the following rates :—Hull and Selby, 1081; Do. (1 sh.), 63; North British (1 sh.), 17 (ex. int.); Do. (1 sh.), 83s. to 82s. 6d. Do. (new 1 sh. scrip), 225. 3s. to 22e. 6d. p. ; Newcastle and Berwick, 344 to 36. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoNDos. Nov. 20. Nora.—The quotations of lines in Boman characters denote actual tranmetions: Mom of lines in Italics sellers' prices. PAM 20 0 1: k berd 4 21 mbergate 2B De. 4 Marra 42s Birm. WoL & Dudley. sip. 2 Do. 1 shares. 1 BirenberA. Glorter.ll26 130 3 Do. FtftM 174 Do. New (are. 74,0130 22 61 Do. !Sixteenths Birm.k Oxfurd Jur.c. 31 1142 s Do. F.xtansian. 73 Bristol and Beeler... 6 Bp. 40 Ifanehester & Birm 6 Do. New 3 4p. S Do. Shares A.. 30 Bristol & Gloster 304 1 3 Do. Do. B 14e Bueldnithamshire . I Do. Do. C 44 1 4 42s Manch., Buz.. Mat 24 Do. 4 shams 2 Manch. & tiouthemp. 14Chester dad Holyhead 2tl 5 100 Midland Churnet and Blythe.. 111 24 Do. New Cornwall 11 2 Do. New Direct Northers ld. 100 Do. Birm. & (DuMin & Heine! Joe. 20 Newcastle & Berwick. Ilastan Counties 24 1 23 Do. North Do. P. 5 per Ct. No 1 Ip. 25 North Britian Do. Do. 2 lip. 11 Do. 4 shame. , Do. Trk. Extension $1 4 4 5 I Do. Fifths Bast Lansalhire 44 Sp. II . _Do. 1 shares__ Do. New I:East baetens 4. trio s Edinburgh & Glasgow Do. 4 shores Do. I .futon A Edinb. & Northern Illy It Huntingdon Exeter, Yew., Doreh Glasgow, Kam., t d o or v:Goole, Done. & Shelf. i'Gt. So. ¢ West. (Ire) I'Gt. North of Fawkes, Do. New Do. New Great Western Do. a shares. Do. 1 shares Do. 11fthe. Do. New Huddersfield, Masi Do. Batension Hull and Selby Do. Ishar Do. shares es I !pew. Bury M. Um Do. do. Norwich . Lancaster & Carlisle Do. New Leeds and Bradford 1 Leeds and Minsk Do. New Leeds, Dews., Manch 4 Do. do. Br. sh. (Blue) Do.do.Exten(Green) • Leicester ¢ Bedford • Leicce.+lttrasigham Lis. Man. & N. June. London & Blackwell De. New I Do. Ertensios Land. Brighton. B.Co Do. Do. Fifths..., Do. Do.Gwans. 5 p.e. London ¢ Greenwich, Do. Preference.. London & N. Western Do. 4 shares Do. New shares.— __. 2`14 24 5 .14 16p. I r 734 6 Si 101 Ilp. 4: .181 II IS .14 4 1! 34 1 . r IA 72 I! . I 4P. Isp. 236 238 A .48 36p. II .38 40p. I .184 194 p I: .131 II .78 .18 4: .304 !V .7 102 6 10p. . 5f 101 .7f . 'p. .74 f .7 7tp. .770. ;1 10. .L 4 II . 126 7 ea . 2p. i 1.5 .11011_ II! ,a 4 .. .if 12p. - 1 1 111 II .21 4 V II , 1110 i 21 75) , 151 16 .4I 5 IN .14 V I .1 49 I i 21 aid. .21 i .1 tio. 11 .5101 k 9 4 . 7i 114rp. 74 1 1P. 0 i .r11 9 13 111956 .. .22* 1 .14 t 9 I 4 .141 4 .131 .1 21 i 1p. Sip. .174 Toi ) 1 24 23p. .1131 191 .124 23p. 12i 3p. .13 2d. 14 I 1 45 .342 34i tI4 on Stlea 103 en. 54}+4 51 e. n. 383 4 3 161 13 1 9 Do. k shares 6 Do. Extension 9 Northern 4 !!adorn.! 5 Do. Scrip (i 00.5 dip.) , 24 Do. i shares I Do. Nero . 2a North Staffordshire 31 North Wales 2 , OIL, Waster., & Wol. 3 Portamouth Direct 2 Prestos and Wyre 4.1 Do. 4 shares 00 Sheffield # Manch._ 11 Do. Lincoln. .M., 24 .Scottish Crntrol 21 Scottish Midland 3 Shrewsbury & 'firm Is Shropshire . Soritti Devon 31 S. Eastern and Dover i D0.N.(41.321.)N0.11 2 Do. N. (33/.96.13442. S Do. N. (do. 301) 3 ' 24 Do. N. (do. 151.) 4 5 South Wales 1 Waterford & Manny' its West Riding Union 3 Wilts, Som. 00'rrn. 13 York and Newcastle 3 Do. New 2 Do. Preference 10 York 4 North Mita 5 Do. sham 1 Do. Selby n Do. Eztesoiok I 2 Do. Preference S Do. E.&W.8.1dg.F.: Pomo.. Rstorsr , t4 16 Boulogne and A rn ie ' 2 BordToul. Cette Coati 24 , Deinerarn 4 Deadre Palley Ss Direct Boosb..o3(ndr 6 Dutch Rhenish._ Ss nut Indian So (dl. Soodkr‘of Marti Sa.Grect !Prot Bengal. Louvain Nor. Frame Cons. ; 11 Louvain a la Sono .17 Sp. .1 1 0 j .1 ?a! 11 2p . Isl ! 1 1 2 11 ) . 6 A. 13 C. n. ,IIJI4 ,94 v i en 115. e.n. ;17 39en 117484 en 112 4 12 c'lBl7ien 431 e.d. 1 11P. '.I4A !A 2 Do. iiiing. . Luxembourg 121 Ile. Eighths I ,-_,.. j 8 Neater end Liege.— 5 lb. N, f el. 1`" 10 Orleans sad Pierson 8 .U 0.401. sit., L... M. 6 lOrleans# Bordeaux . 41i London &8. Western 66 44 3 Paris & LyOM, Consq 40 Do. New Chas. &As 9 I Ip. 20 Paris end Orleaas 221 Do. New 29 20 Paris and Rouen .... 18 Do. New 23 5 Paris d &rase. Coy 24 Landon and lark If el. 20 RMIIII end Ham..... r. 21 Do. 1 shares. 2 1 10 Sambre arid Meuse_ Si 2.1 LOM., Sala,. leovil I i 046. 14 Strath.:we if Bale.. a 1 15 Lynn and Sly 5 Totersd Newsiest:oast i t I IS Lynn and Dereham Unmoor, Nov. 20. Schs : —Chester, Birkenbeed, 51—E. Lan cashire (late Blackburn and P.). 4 p.—Do. (new, No. I), 41 1 p.—Do. (do. No. 2), 4 p.—Edinburgh, Glimmer (4 sh.), 10i p.—Louden, North Western, 196 51-11anchester, Birmingham (1 ob. A), 71 pp —Drs. (do., B.), 71 p.—Manehester, Leeds (eaten. oh.), 15.16 p.—Midland, 127—North British (4 sh.), B p.—Do. (I oh.), S 21 p.—.9..lanwn (new sh. N 0.4), 9 .16 p.— York , Newcastle (new eh.), 51 1 p.--Celedocian, 1 d.—Grimsby Dock 2 d.— Huddersfield B. and C. (IS pl.), 41 4 . Leeds, Dewsbury, 121 p.—Do . (branches), 8 71 p.—Do. eaten. sh ), II p.—Leeds, 'thirst, 21 p.—Do. (new oh .) , par, 1 . N. Wales Mineral (( sh.), 1/ p.—Do. (osweetry eh.), 14 p.—Do. (new ob.), 1 6. Birkenhaul, Lancashire, Cheshire Igo. li 4 p.—Birmingham, Dud. ley, 61 p.—Birmingham, Oxford In., 7 61 p.—Gliogow, Dumfries, par—Newry, Warrenpoint, If p.—N.Staffor&hire, 31 Ip.--N. West ern, 11 . p..-9hrewsburi, lierekrd, 4 d.—Shrewsbury, Birmingham i (A ), 11 1 p.--eihropshire Un., R.. aid C., 7-16 d.—S. Staffordshire In., 1 p. —W. Biding Un., 11 p.—Densentra, lf tr.—Luxembourg, 31 Immiea 1 Midland, 4 p.—Goole, Donoder, 4 p.—Manchester, Mid. lani Grimsby, 1 d. PROVINCIAL.—How AND COLD BLART IRON.—A 00r. =llt in New in isiom we ham great confidence, writes as !1 . 's Mr. it. sameis, the eminent engineer, has bona mks beg a modes et opertiosii the relative strengths of hot mil said fte lietheikete poi Of WHIM. a revolution in theirs teak. Mob MK Mid teen has a higher price, and has been emeideeel to espy ingest to hat AYR. Previoint, bogemer, M is esserwerm et ibe keel bridge at Newcastle. Tyne, hiletehd ill 44111110 i the mit and Newcastle with the and kowlitecilway, Mr.Stegbeemen eamedinore than one bamdred expnriMenas le be made with *estates' eons of pig iron, the result of which Me bean to prove that hot Tilen is stonier to cold, in the proportion of 9 to 7; and, moreover, that pig Inn, No. 3, is bet. ter iron than No. 1, which, up to this time, from gold much higher in the market." EDINBURGH AND NORTH r.--A enteral meeting of shareholders was held at Minn** on Wedoertay. John Balfour, Eaq., thanes' ef the mammy, pseidd. In the report of the direc tors, it sae Mandel Sat Mew hi emeioded the purobage of the Boletairil Pim and tbe kusedkroll wed Grunion Fen% item the Doke et kreleacie owl! Rio Obedime, subject to the swillisatico mg emoted ef the ampopt eml &deed authority to remeed gift kg webs et Onion Pier, gad with cereals demi par mom. fr lbe agreement the directors sequin eril 'Mae of kny, SI samllaced in the Oct of rerhaesesP l A elsiewisislie asiesAf ea as ferry, with another owl Omit agesees t the bati sealing, and alien oC DswtleWd ire thillnillbge sod einegeferthe amemardellso ire dies mei men ilemosted as the May illogiew millremielri. Tberwill be LAP 111 I blie SO use of solueresery amateemertime at Gaston l e le e r g; earsest at 71 per asst, ea Ms pees MIN= et the ferry, ea Or present rake, toil es folioed riles whomever the revennesballbegeable s meant meat. Tbry hose whomever from ilis Mast Ilmellemb a right te emerreet I,estil mirk at Oran ina rhis, ars be tug mess from Onatese gamy flee ef lordship. The Deft its she andertaim le kw dews a. peps grim el rake me the pier at bin own 11411‘1111. The sun !greed to be rake ommemy le MOM., payable) by inetaimare, m es tbe rat eflarnary next ; 10,0110 L as the Slat of Jur art; =es thole& of Smeary, 1848; and theremsfeing6o,oooL on or Itesg years from the date el the agemesent ; Intend, •at 4 per seat., being payable far the MO two years after the Ist of January neat, end at 5 rms perk Mercier, until the whale era is t gi menismas Wiwi. The ask leave to bills to Pant for authority to construct works at Tay ;to e ff ect the eamlgama dee of the company with the Edin Leith, and Orebro Rail way; to construct a bean& railway hem to Dmslidand pear (this line will diverge from the Tbrolea and Duriemilsellog • two Ries from Dunne mline, leaving may dght make el new to bc m The l ecostructed) ; to mike brandies to In.. Andrew's (4.1 1 S and the harbour of N ew burgh (threomiertme of a ile',. farther stated that " the opportunity of being apia before prilemeet will be embraced to ware parliamentary owed= to severed alters. tuns Jo resine~ cc the main line and Ineleehes--weriosse short deviations found ithie in the course of the emeatiss oldie weeks —and to obtain power to make about a quarter of. idle ei staked railway, for a second point of junction with the Peat* h Central Railway near the en tra nce to the Menet, for the essmaidesee of the Sadie mains southward from the Stratton din. Wet.. The directors recommend that be these varietal miters .390,0004. of additional capital be wand by the cairn et new shares, to be distributed proportionally eigeopt the baker of the 231. and IlLshares in thiscompony (aid mewed the ehmeadders of the Edinburgh, Leith, and Gunton railway), one new 214.ntere to the holder of every three of the 231. shares ; and ma sew 13i. share to the holder Of every three of the 151. shares. After tbereput had been rust, the Chairman addressed thenteeting ateoessiderable The most important points to which be directed hts were--the ennalderatba which had induced the directon to admit the Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton shareholders to • participation la the new shares; and the expediency of acquiring the Burin/doodad Granton Ferry. We subjoin a verbatim report of his remarks ea the first point: 'The Chairman mid—At the time the was drawn up, the circumstance of the issued capital err B . ' burgh, Leith, and Grsmon Company, as an amalgamated lie with airs, was rot taken into sees:meet- but, on considering the subject further it became clear to the directors that they ought to allow the starehohiera in that company to participate in any issue of new stock made to thin company. We found, that to do this, the pro- portion en vid require to be somewhat altered, If taken at the present capital ; that is to soy, we found that if each 232. shareholder received i one new dare foe every three Mt. shares, and one new Int. share for every dine 131. shares, it would Increase the capital b e y o nd the 00,000/. req,uired : and thus lead to an il. legal Issue of stock. The stork will, therefore, be issued proportionally an d fairly among she shareholders of the Edinburgh and Northern, I an d the Edi n burgh. Leith, and Grant= Company, an arrangement which I trust will mwt with the approval of the shareholders. -Mr. M'lntyre : What diffienee would it make In the espitalt—The Chair man; The stock of ;be Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton Railway being 3074004 i t nett Li create a surplus of about 98,0001. weer the 390,0001.—Mr. Wintyre : Per soak a trifle I do not think that it is worth while to make any :Mention. —The hairmn But we have no works to which,* can apply this surplus capital, and, therefore, we cannot legally Mee it. With temper to the ferry, he mid The most importeatemudies ki—whetkeit was a legitimate eadatmemery part of the mdemegrojea have ihiegio and ferry in the km de etas company min kr Uri of sadist party, as at pretreat AM grim whether there ins eirptha i k OW IWO' c(the Oarsiidems - et pe p pply of Sr Omer et Weir .temitee it a led beielo; se, rol, It rude tin .40/spr Sa n wirier *the deem width the Ommiromm ., had he - tow elkM edig k whii, r e lhelpill se we lime bow eke to me, the t a are *Flo this sese, IMF mell Mr Leff WI cab*, Ito 23 yeas to MI if Ilimiggiaril kr Rib Obittone, Ike lumen, in the pi Bikers Mee miry le its_ Urs a are taken Mod to albs es hob _an le ibi Okilkirme d ßamify, Mem& a primes ail some Te us in Sat devise Sot Moil seem pet hot be tbsCirealilitullog twee la ramie% whet bestow yid kr ere eke be hisease ft the rem= eflik l it well sewer b. Sew, as It the rise, MASK, pepood to be Simi We ie . or mom, a meme4 M ow Pet it est is i 41d. •l 2b. it '4P• ti td. ' , sd. 3d. premature of the tei 110,0061. believe tbsectualccbg mat: alma 33,000 L, so as vs sea oohslathe 0 1 4 am ' Nam des then dill be a boas stalasst WM. eye@ art slewideit pier sod limb hare met • bat the rveselleat least whet the is we* Ina what It Is v worth ate. prusattfush and ark le / cat think that It veld* pal st ilVerl.• Ohs ttua cem, added la slaty al seams kap; Armament &m b a r e i ta that it is for the Wend adds railway to base penanket of that fawn mg that the ="5 WOW. is set Um uttch to gin wader the alromelemere The Cheirroree airisetadiml by intimating the deleradargles of the directors to oppose the Perth and Uneemgargy Wu dame ammica aroma sato the prarmluy at elioeriagthe sheambridarein the leritb. and Grantee' Clumpev pE s t, the rata= be weak& It we meal" la Out it bad to serlemeconneasmen am de am, ft tea eat Oat wadi mat semettee the serebtontle• with that sesapny era ceded, es the Ohm dot dors any be no kid of hat as the atlas was set tar the impose et emeaties • umfurd7. hug f i r= two lags at reams @averaged entry • short lorry, was stated to be sale e lal to brae the new steak se neemeassent and it woe main that the stock was set hard It ia*ht b e t h e mea n. of w et ting pediment to throw est thaltd, Ifs natter was ultimately left to the discretion of the directors. Oa the ustica of the choirra in a series of resolutions tometlonlng the recommend& tons of the report were unanimously adopted. FOREIGN.—PaxastA.—On 15th inst., the first trial trip took place on • portion of the Cologne and Minden line, from near Duis burg to the environs of Steele. The year'e receipts on the Dumekiorf and Ellurfeld line, up to the Ist inst., amounted to 34,000 &owns more than in the corresponding period of the previous year. BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING WEEK. (From the Rnihray Chronicle.) MEETINGS „ _ Belfast and Ballymena-Nov.l3,Pelfeei; Cambrian and (Hued June- Bon -Nov. 24, London; Direct Sheffield and Macclesfield-Ho= Landon ; Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester -Nov. 23, Leeds; and Valencia-Nor. 25, London; Oz ford and Worcester Extension and Chester Junction-Nor. 23, London; Preston and Wyre-N0v.25, Fleetwood; Waterford and Kilkenny--Nov. 25, London. TENDERS FOR LOANS. Cockermouth and Workington -Suing of not less than 2001., for 2, sor 7 years, at 4$ per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly; East Lancashire-For 3or 5 earn, at 4$ per cent., or for 7 years at 4 per cent., payable half-yearly; Edinburgh, Leith and Granton-Sums of not less than 503/, for 3 years, at 4! per cent.; Glasgow, Pa Wen sad Greenock-Stums of not lees than $OOl., for 3,5, or 7 years, at 41 re cent, per ann., payable half-yearly ; Gre rt Southern and Wagers (E) --Sums of not less than 5001, for 3or S years, at 5 per cent per annum, parable half.yearly ; Lynn and Dereham-Suma of not less than 2001., for 3 or 5 years, at 5 per cent per unarm ; Taff Vale-Sams of not teen than 2001., for 3,5, or 7 years, at 4 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly. CONTRACTS. Chester and Birkenhead (Extension line)-Executin of Parkes Nov. 23 ; Eastern Counties-Houses and cottage., Nov. fi; Lab" Brighton and South Coast-Station lamps, luggage stiffs Ogi form steps, Nov. 23 ; Surrey Iron-Tilling up the iron MN done CM the line, Nov. 25. CALLS. Belfast and Ballymena 10s., due; Vallez, Sudbury. and Halstead-2/. 104. due; mil 10a., due; Dublin and irelfa4 lunettes AlindYl-41. per share, due ; Edinburgh and Norgega-al. 1r atiled m iit= due ; Ely and Huntingdon -5/. due ; et a and Aye-S/. en the 41. shares, due; OWN filltigr amsw illiallib-• 5/. on original 201. shares, due ; Mei Ira, and Canal-21. on the 301. shares. dine; lAravatir. 5/. due; Lancaster and Preston Juseliss-H. ea. ea Or emir. share., Nov. 23 ; Lnntlontierry and Ceinrelne-21. leg Mi legitex deers' and Enniskillen-2/. 10s. due; Newberger el 11/8.11-11. OR the 211/. shares, due; Mhltand Great Western of Irebria-21. IS.. due ; Norfolk-21. on new lot. Wan s, due; North-Western--11. Bs., Nov. 28; Stirling and Dunfermline -11 . 10 s. due; W at er:ard and limerick-St. due; Wilts, Somerset and Weymouth-31. due. SIGNATURE OF PARLIAMENTARY CONTRACT. Manchester and Southampton-At London, till Nov. SO; at Rom , sty and Liverpool, Nov. 23; at Stockbridge and liouthpret, Nov. 24; at Andover and feeds, Nov. 25; at Marlborough end Malton, Nov. 213 ; at Cirencester and York, Nov. 27 ; at Cheltenham end Hull, Nov. 2e; at Birmingham and Wakefield, Nov. 30; at Bristol and Derby, Dec. 1; at WarminKer and Nottingham, Dec. 2 ; at Salisbury and Leicester, Dee. 3 ; at Poole, Dec. 4. TRANSFER BOOKS CLOSED. Aberdeen-Till Dec. 10; Belfast and Ballymerts-Till Nov. 23 • , North ritish-From Nov. 21 tiU Nov. 23, inclusive ; Waterford and liilkoury-Till Nov. 23. Tome foe li - ii".;. - 1 . Arbroath & Potful Chester & Lirken . Dublin & Drogheda, Midis &Kingstown! Dundee & Arbroath Durban & Sunder. East La-esshire Eastern Counties . Eastern Union . Ediru. & Glasgow Glas. Paid. & Ayr , Gls+. Psisl. &Gnu GtSuuthn.&Westn I Great Western Hartlepool Lon. & N. 'Western ' Do. & Elsekwall . 'ITN Wrens ending between Nor. 12 and Nov. 17, 19447. (Front Me Railway Chronicle.) 1546. 1845. 1 2se l 1 1846. 1843. 4.:203 5144 Midland i 16,793 13,462 628;Newc. and Berwick 520 707 6711Newcautle&Carlial 1775 697 696 1 N0r7olk 2851Nortb Bri6Bl 862 761iPreston to Wyrs ;el ISbeflield & Mane lB B7 1064 soc i 5634soutti DeTC4I ..... 408 I9outh-Eastern 21137 28581'16: Yak 1066 986 2154 200SUbder 77 642 940 833 1 York and Nowa 5342 4299 933' York &N. Midland 6236 1 4915 16,704 16,548 roams MAILWATI. 1456 Northern of 8616 — 91,654, 84,067 Orlns. &Bor.(14 &) 1718 I 740 1 Parls and Orleans 7915 6374 70261 5812 Paris and Rows 1042 5001;Strarburg & Baas 10,231 01081 76861 Dutch Rhen. ;wow. 3950 lon., Brighton, & n . Wrvitern . Manch. & Leeds .. 81 RAILWAY' NOTICES FOR NEXT SESSION. (For the following list of New Projects that have published Perlis. mentary Notices in the Gazette, with the pa.tes of the Gazette in which they will be found, we are indebted to the liberality of the Editors of the Railway Uhrottiele] Ambergate, Nottingham and &anon and Eastern Junction 4168 Aylsham and North Waltham 4316 Asholme 4157 Bakewell. Cheaterfiekl, Stavely Dranfield and Sheffield Junction 4211 Barks and Hants 4460 Birkenhead. Lancashire and Cheshire Junction 4087 (Diviationa and new Branches) 4631 Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire, and Chester and Bisillibled Purchase or Amalgamation 4331 Birmingham and Oxford Junction Amendn:ent 4191 Birmingham and Oxford Junction, and Birmingham, Wolverbingienk and Dudley Amalmunation 4523 (Warwick and Stratford line) 4535 Birmingham, Wolverhampton and Scour Valley (No. 1, Smethwidk Deviation) 4385, 4398 (No. 2, Branches) 4527 Birmingham, Wolverinimpton, and Dudley 4196 Bbekbuni, Darwen, and Bolton—Amendment of Act, and Brand= 4394 Blendford slid Barton 4418 Damon, ritamford, and Birmingham 4186, 4473 (Wisbeach to Sutton Bridge) 4-184 'tab t ree and Halstead 4280 handling North Junction 4531 Brighton and Chichester, South Court and South Western—deb Amendment 4015, 4559 Brighto Lewes, anTunbridge Wells—Hallett Bristol a n, nd Poole H a rbour Railway 4164 Bristol and Exeter—Branches 440'J (Crediton to Launcedon Extension) 4412 (Taunton and Castleeary Branch) 4411 Burlingham and Itrackley Junction, and Oxford end Bietehivy Jima. Ban—Amalgamation, Extension, &c. 4369 Caledonian 4051 (Branches) 4167, 4597— , Extensions) 4170 (Branch acre. Clyde) 4596 (Edinburgh Station, and Branches to Grantor, &e.) 4599 (Labe or Purchase of Glasgow, Barrhead and Neilaton and Glasgow Southern Termini) 4621 (Glingow, Railhead and Neaston Purchase) 4077 Caledonian, Glasgow, Garnkirk and Cambridge 4595 Caledonian and Glasgow, Paisley and Greenuek Amalgamation 4062 Cambridge, St. Netts and Bedford Junction 4267 Chard Canal and Railway r le3 Chelmsford and Norwich 4192 Cheltenham and Oxford 4523 Chester and Holyhead Extension/4 &a. 4004, 4248 Chichester and Bognor 4240 Clarence and Lorda and Thirak Amalgamation 4189 Clarence and York and Newcastle Amalgamation 4268 Colchester and Stour Valley 4067 Qichester, Stour Vallee, Sudbury and Halstead Extensions 4312,4446 (Lease to Ipswich and Bury SI. Edmunds) 4421 Cornwall 4109 (Amendment of Act, and Deviation) 4651 Cornwall and Devon Central and Plymouth 4423 Coventry, Banbury and Oxford Junction 4440 Cloventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham awl Leicester 4230 Derbyshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire Junction 4301 =net London and Portamouth 3931—Arasigamation with South Coast 4006, 4550 Diem London and Portsmouth, Brighton and Chichester, South Coast, and South-Western Acts Amendment 4297 Direct Sheffield awl Macclesfield 4210 Dover and Deal 4130 E . razton and Bognor 4361 Lintri and Portheawl and Llynv l Valley Amalgamallon 4331 F.7b7a , s ' 14152 Diet Indian 4391 East Lancaddre—Burnley Connecting line 4376 (Bury to Mancheshr Extension) 4359 Clithetoe, Mitton, and Pudiham Branches) 4322 Deviations, and Itawtenstall Coal Branch) 4373 Southport Branch and Preston Extension) 4370 East 1.-neolnahire 4010 (Deviation at Boston) 4098 (Branch to Greet Gr ims by and Sbef2el6 In.) 4634 (Louth Navigation Purchase) 4102, 4630 (Louth to Lincoln) 4524 Eastern Counties (Braintree to Halstead) 4416 Qunbridge to Bedford) 4421 Cambridge, Royston and Ware line, &c.) 4433 Enlargement at Stations) 4419 • Ilertfoed to Ilitchin) 4115 • • • Ilford tolllbury Fort, &c.) 4414, 4456 Maldon, Witham and Braintree Purchase) 441$ (Newmarket and Cbeaterford Purchase) 4420 (Peterborough to Fulkingham 14401 (Purchase or Lease of North Woolwich) 4429 • (Sontersham to Ramsey) 442$ (Spalding to Newark, &e.) 44171 • Stratford to the Victoria Park, &al 4414 Tottenham to GuiWfordortreet) 4422 tWiebeach to Spalding) 4408, 4413 tl.ynn and Ely, Ely and Huntingdon, and Lynn and Dereham Purchase or Lease) 4427 Eastern Counties Coal and Coasting Dock sad Junction Railway 4169 Eastern Union (Ipswich to Woodbridge) 4457 (Manningtree to Harwich) 4459 Eastern Union and Ipswich and Bury St. Edmunds Amalgamation 1 line 4356 4439 astern Union and Iladkigh Junction—Sale to Eastern Union 3943, 4446 Edinburgh and Glasgow—Amendment of Ads 4269 Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton 4060, 4604 Enfield and Edmonton Extenr4on 4020, 4364 Exeter and Exmouth—Art Amendment 4033, 4479 Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester 4017, 4313 Falmouth and Ilelston 4509 Fleetwood, newton, and Weal Riding -Junction 4027, 4571 General Terminal and Glasgow Harbour (Connecting Branches) 4071, Glasgo 46l3 w, AinHe and Monklands Amnion 4035, 4579 Gliagow, Dundriesand Carlisle 4074 Glasgow, Dumfries and Carlisle and Glasgow, Paisley and Ayr—No. I, Amendment of Ade 4018 Gloucester and Dean Fared—Construction of Docks at Gloucester 448' Gloucester aid Hereford, and Canal Purchase 4241 Great Indian Peninsular 4507 Great North of India 4325 Great Northern (ffertford Branch) lea Branch to noratostle, k x ..) UST Branches to hleaford) 4339 Deviations between London sad Gli 'Wham) 4335 Gestations between Peterborough, L'adan and Deasesiter) 4309 Gestations between York sad Granttlint) .4213 tension to Leeds and Wakedeld, U.) 4306 1 Isle of Athohne Extension) 4234 ITertford,llatfleld and St. Alben's Branch, 4 9 72 King's Lynn Branch) 4347 Mitcham of Atabergate, Nottingham sad "lanban and Mbar lines 4304 Great Western (Cheltenham to Oxkord • ) 4201 (Amendment anti Extensions) 4465 Branches to Egham, Staines, Brentford,andThicluVham) 4343 Branch to Join West Lou.ond arc.) 4345 Extension to Berks and Hants) 4452 Prom Yeovil to Esetev, with Bramble) 4479 {Monmouth and Hereford Deviations) 4332 Gag, lr k9 va of Bengal 4324 .Extension and Portsmouth and Farnham 4293 Hardepobl and Stockton Junction 4430 Berwick and Flat= Counties Junction 4009, 4553 . -----__ Herm Bay sad Cialidatly Junction 4436 Benham sad Chilesler 4 tat Buidowsfield mai Usasbartic (Branch to Ashton and Guide ;Bridge) 4910 fir pgwk relatis ms Desbidgers llmaticas ti Oldluun Branch. fic.) 4 5 66 1 and Bag IL Thealeitnairord)—ltnesalt to Woodbridge 444 7 le ilfalladolo _MY . Works le Ne•waiffsit awl 237) 4457 rattails , la 15mt Disdimaami AyLsham) 4487 Stewmadia Ow Seaway) 4511 Tamoselli labosion) 4469 fr.wich sad Ikea"' 4114 Amendment 4122 Lancaster and Preston Imatica Leeds, Dewsbury and Jlamihallair (Extension to Wakefield. be 4064, -(pest Drsok M.) 4291 Leeds and fildrak 46171--Deviations 3959 (Drank In Karthalierton, and Junction with York a nd New el/0) 41'11 sad Shillington F.stension) 4210 Lauda D.lOllll and Newcastle Extension, Bsc.) 4591 and Pateley Branch) 4591 liza=stwater to Leeds, /he.) 4314 . and Boroughbridge Branch) 4407 Leads likation Iwo =Wakefield mad Midland Junction 4028, 4572 and Cbandism, 4365 Lisboa mug Caratka—Amendment 3961 Llawere NA limatedon Branch 4133 Ileargaird, nod Southport Branch 4008, 4552 IA and Neweastleeon-Tyne—Acts Amendment " 2111 4 (nal= 9l ll o Ulu = , end Newcastle on-Tyne and Northern Counties 4406 lagaal • a Tus=r43s3 gamins Terwilai n a t ural enlargement 4337 Imam oil Improvement 4498 Usk% Smallh9llland Great Western Junction 4493 Loin 91119061 g ~Mr Dock —Connecting Railway with Eastern anal all leriesel 111106• Western—Purchase of Showhill Branch, &c., and AMIMIIMOMet Acts, he. 4,166 (Ls ravines of Iludderageld and Manchester and Leeds, — Dewsbury owl — g limiseater) 4066, 4390 s t aid f~gem eel Lichlkid Line) 4063 and Wolverhampton Branch) 4179 Omsk,* and Rainford and other Branches) 4139 Liasmetreet Station, Extension, he.) 4177 etanches from Coventry and Nuneaton line to Mount Pleasant Victoria Collieries, Ste.) 4492 (Kenilworth to lteckswell and Leamington to Warwick, U.) 4495 i Branch to Midland at Whitacre) 4329 1 St. Albans, Won and Duran dile Branch) 4318 I Newport Pagnel. Olney and Wellingborough Branch) 4319 Landon and South Coast and London and SouthAYestern participa tion in Portsmouth Direct between Dorking and Portsmouth 4002 London and South Count (Kent Branches) 4069 (Extension to London Bridge) 4396 (London Bridge Station Enlargement and Arrangement) 4348 London and South Eanex 4133 London and South-Western and London and South Coast—Conarma don of Agreement relating to Tolls and Stations 4423 London and South-western--Acts Amendment 4171, 4273 (Wimbledon and Epsom Branch) 4180 (Widening, he.) 4435 (Wimbledon and Shoreham Extension) 4274 London, Oxford and Cheltenham, and Branchts 4215 London. Salisbury and Yeovil 4519 London and Southend 4)01 Lowestoft—Alteration near lifedham 4383 Lynn and Ely. Ely and Huntingdon, and Lynn and Denham Amal gamation 43;6 Lynn-and Ely Exterudons 4160, 4162 (Deviation. and Lynn 11-britq) 4381 (Lynn su d Worn:levy Kay( ;anon) 4367 Manchester and Birunsigua.o aim North Staffordshire Junction 4092, 41.36 Manchester, Buxton, Matlock and Midland Junction—Deviations 4449 Manchester and Leeds—Alteration of Levels, hr. 4155 (Branch to Barnsley, and Extension of Holinflrth Branch) 4129 (Branches) Extensions, Deviations and Alterations of Levels and other works 4475 Manchester and ,inooln Union Deviation 4135 Manchester, London and Birmingham 4299 Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire 4032, 4576 (Ashton Canal Purchase) 4079, 4601 (Branches) 4203 Branch at Bustsuorth) 4080 'Junction with Midland) 4093, 46 , 2' , Louth and East Lincolnshire Branches) 4073 Branch to Oldham) 4602 Louth and Hoeneastle and East Linoolashire Junction Branches) 4617 (Supply of surplus Water to Manchester and other places) 4589 Manchester and Southampton 4287 Manchester and Southport, and Branches 4264 Manchester, South Junction and Altrincham 4030, 4574 Manuingtree and Mrthley 4549 Jedlantl—Branch from 2iaryotdeld to Bath, and Alteration of Gauge 4333 C heltenham, Warwick and Leamington line) 4327 Extension from Letoster to ilitchin, he.) 4504 Ext. nsion of Nottingham and Lincoln Branch) 4328 (Gloucester and Stimehouse Junction) 4VII (Leicester and Swannington Widening, Ac.) 4487 (Line from &awash Valley line to Nottingham and Mansfield line, &a.) 4378 - Moaborough and Normanton Stations Enlargement 4319 ((S .non ...ad Peterborough Deviations) 4100, 4628 (Sheffield, Bantsley, Doncaster and Goole Uoe) 4187 ( Worcester, Iterehird and Cheltenham lines, he.) 4232 twaßlon 4320 or Lease to Newport, Abergavenny and Here. - i«d 4151 _ Am.dgamation with Newport, Ahergavenny and Hereford 4153 Newcastle-on-Tyne, Edinburgh and (Direct) Glasgow Junction 4354 Newcastle and Berwick (Crawlington and Percy Main, and letting worth and other Branches) 4303 (East Coast line, and Itlyth and other Branches) 4362 Newmarket and Cbeeterford (Extension to Thetford) 4011, 4533 (Extension to Bury St. Eumunds) 4090, 4631 (Amendment of Acts) 4634 Newport, Abergavenny and Ilereord Deviations 3932, 4129, 4536 (Extension to Taff Vale) 4131 Norfolk (11r.meh from 'Thetford to Join Ipswich and Bury Ed munds) 4149 (Aylsham Branch) 4279 (From Thetford to Lowestoft line, near Needham, and Branch to Hakeworth)l9s9 (Wytnondham to Norwich Exttnsion line, and other Branches) 4360 (Yarmouth Extension) 4305 Northampton and Banbury 4496 North British (No. 1, Amendment of Acta, Increase of Capital, lea) 4303 _ (No. 2) 4131 North Staffordshire—Alteratiolut and Branches 4403 (Churnet Valley and Trent Valley Junction, &c.) 4403 N. , rth-Westetn (Diversions at &Won, Casterton and Sidbergh) 4123, 4537 Northern Counties TJnien—Devistion 4333 Oldham Alliance—with power to unite with Manchester and Leeds 4207 Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton (No. 1) Extensions and Amendment 4191—(N0. 2) 41% Parkgate and Chester and Birkenhead Junction 4507 Preston and Wyre Extension 4271 Reading, Guildford and Reigate 4440 Regent's Cluul—Paddington and Umehouae line and Branch 4384 Roenon and llitchin —Amendment 4107, 4497 (Sale or Lome) 4539 Saint Miens 4144 Salisbury and Yeovil 4276 • Sheffield, Rotherham, Barnsley, Wakefield, Huddersfield and Goole 44 7 1 • Sheffield, Rotherham and Doncaster Junction 4431 Shretimbeuy and Birmingham 4387 Shrewsbury and Closter 4168 Nuopshire Cnion—Lease to London and North-Western 4368 (Shrewsbury to Worcester) 4321 Southampton and Dorchester—Blandford Branch 4396 (N ew e, Forest Deviation, &e) 4401 Weymouth Blanch) 4410 South on Extensions and Amendment 4521 South , Eastern (Croydon and Bromley Branches) 4941, 4383 (Maidstone to Chart) 4042, 4568 (Mid-Kent and Direct Tunbridge line) 4043, 4587 (Strand to Maidstone) 4021, 4568 North Kent and BrickLyers' Arms Junction, 4025, 4369 North Kent Line) 4025, 4569 Widening of Cmenwieh and Enlargement of Termini) 4181 (London Bridge Station Enlargement and Arrangement) 4377 South Staffordshire 4176 South Wales -Deviations, Branches and Amendment 4103, 4617 Bomb Yorkshire 4142 Stockton and Ilartlerol and Clarence Amalgamation, 4269 Swansea and Amman Junction 4290 Swansea Vale 4444 Swansea Valley and Brandies 4291 Taw Vale—Deviations and Branches 4483 (Amendment) 4226 Tunbridge Wells Rut Grinsteed and Brighton June. 4294 Yale of Leath 4099--Bnmche• and Amendment 4627 Weer t; alley end Weardale Valley and &Aden Tunnel Amalgama tion 40.6, 4620 Went Cornwall Branches 41 6 1 Wharfchde—Act Amendment 4904 %11t. Somerset, andWeimoUtrilAmendment, No. 2,4402 Windsor, 4036 Windsor, Staines, and South Western 4143 Worcester, Tenbury, and Ludl,w 4357 York and Newcastle (Hartlepool, Great North of England and Clarence—Lease and Pyrchare Act) 4198 (Improvements) 4175 ( Wearmouth Uock Enlargement) 4205 York and Newcaatle, and Newcastle and Berwick Amalgamation Bill 3943, 4351 York and North Midland, and Manchester and Leeds—ilull Station and Branches 4443 York and North Midland (Fast Riding Canal Purchase) 4088, 4612 (Hann/ate Branch and Bormaghbridge and linareaborough En. tension) 4271, 4437, 4302 (Enottingley Branch) 4173 MONEY MARKET. naafi?' 11 VIIIIING. The financial advices from Paris come extremely unfavourable to-day, and this, with the rather lowering aspect of monetary affairs here, had the effect of depressing the funds. In Consols the decline was equal to per cent. upon the last rates of yesterday. They left off 941 to 1 for money and account. Reduced Threes, 931 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to 1. Bank Stock, 205 to 6. Long Annuities, 9 13-16ths. to 1. Exchequer Bills, Bs. to Ils. prem. The government broker took 15,0001. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. for the Savings' Banks, and some smaller parcels of stock for the Friendly Societies and the National Debt redemption. The same inactivity continues to prevail in the foreign market, where the transactions are en tke smallest pouible scale. Mexican are quoted 211 to 2. Brazilian, 84 to 6. Buenos Ayres, 40 to 2. Spanish Fives, 251 to 1 ; the Threes, 361 to 7 ; Deferred, 161 to 171 ; Passive, 61 to 1. Portuguese 36 to 8. Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 531 to I. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 68; to 9 ; the Fours, 911 to 1. We have to report • further, and an almost general, de pression in foreign exchange to day on the chief continental places. The rates negotiated on 'Change were :on Amster dam, 12.3 to 1 ; on Rotterdam, 12.31 to 8 ; on Antwerp, 25.871 to 90 ; on Hamburg, 13.11 to 1 ; on Frankfort, 1201 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.75 to 80; on Vienna, 10.3 to 4 ; on Leghorn, 30.40 to 4,5 ; on Madrid, 361 to 6 ; on Lisbon, 52/. Excepting Leghorn, which remain as before, and Lisbon which are a fraction higher, all these rates are lower than last bill day. The rates in each ease are for three months paper, except Lisbon which is drawn upon at 60 days. The readers of this journal win not be unprepared for this adverse turn of the exchange.. More than one quarter of a year ago it was pointed out as the inevitable result of a situation in which maws of money would have to be sent abroad eventually in payment of the neoesuries of life, because exported values would not be able to keep pace and balance the account with the foreign countries to which we must thus become indebted. The mischief besetting the present position of affairs would have been infinitely aggravated but fur the last few years' changes in our tariff aistem, which have so far enabled industry to economise the cost' _of products as to procure and THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVEN' .1! )fold Ji force fur them a more considerable vent, in the 1 Co., Bedford-row, cod J .,,, N face of hostile tariffs everywhere, than could otherwise Bir.d . t l.Arerreml. -..., entown, have been expected or accomplished. It is doubtless true ' 27 ypmaY, Closter %.4141,..p.,,,,„ 4 „ cu m ,. that some markets have been overstocked, and India and ruu a r,,,,, :h ., ; b7.4) at 1, at Basanghsel-st7; cait'ilch may be noticed in proof, but utter ignorance of mer- 11. L. WM., rig i g , Prubetl. affairs, and of the principles which regulate man- It, at tbe B . rat o t d o ' k a n g km " le keeroT. 11 wtoithdetdhueeeceeferwtomfriteehe, and d mi tri tted th Bllslol4lll, =truce, c.boier. upbouter.. . enimbie t , o Bristol; was unproductive. _ Numar7 13 sn bstrjast 11, st Ba s i g t ia 'rra". Ltd. - ceuri. - albrook ; oN. wig, p o li o INSOLVENT PEIITIOlon“ C. ru50",,,,,„ -- ` °fMo c El u fcte as i"trinsre :t u t l lia: c o n te tw dl ito d a tanuhll h et u dd o l p i S i rne s eesl i 'Ut. trustworthy b r kn u eni example, attempt tt r o dn r ; h tt y t ea export : iasn advice.w every operations o c ale f .;n w e th state r , . r e l Z d r : h nd : s . c .. . n . w 4 . 0, . 0 . . . . 1 ... . b . ti, , the wants of markt ts, the merchants haul all along been j. .. e r' n ,.,.. g gig . t enseq ll eaa , dre,oc.,7; realising full average profits upon ttei! commerce. It w , ves . ..l, ."...L. , ...,,„_. .. 5. „,_ .. " I. tijitil, l l would be easy to F ive names, al :r tie best authority in sevram a 2Oslt - 0W55i55;..." ........d ' "Th's. wi t proof, but it is neither necessary, not would it be convenient K. !rues. csenurstue, Stroud, . ‘11:11rozi.o. to use such a license. Our sera mercantile experience, at s .r.g„,ii„. r h ,.. i „,„„. r .„„ „hr.:ice; borne and abroad, and os•:: daily intercourse with the most ehne i c.deeee. .sit u home Suckl e MUM respectable mercantile anthoritaes in the City, will be ac - ". 5. ' '''‘ I'l".rn.s. lotsnds. 1.,..110,„,.. Saar t•VDMtet. eepted perhaps as •mfficiently avouching the fidelity of these T.Wileseboo,n .bercuteet, Comma,. c 7Z*8... repvsentations.overt:ailing, and the losses consequent, W . i1td..,.r:V . Z., 111 . 1 .,..i 11, - I.e. C. Tau isto lave been the result of the consignment system. when muses j viruses:it % ' p b1i. , ..5050 . son, i a goods have keen despatched to distant markets without •,,17„;• . „,7,;,!'`'"" "'" ass ......- c. itatt.,.l l refieence to the description of commodities best suited for I. Sootbso, Stratford. Esse, Indio. . T. '" ' current. and season demand. Needy manufacturers C '.. / ' P "'" ° :', l lT h P t. ' l.3l.°l P* l . l . , bou. ...-. with accumulating stocks, have looked too much to r.1:1:vow, et.... tow, 0r...4.a - 1 ,1,7 t rk... & tits present advance in money, or acceptances from the A. Ai . =:l4:.= . et• p.ddi ceo .. l'• I''''s. CM home of agency, and trusted to blind chance for the accounts ..a.satorsurusz.s...k.u.ve, ollsPitli.w. J. Evans, Zoor.plare, Cold limbos.. 1. 11;sd aisles and returns. „, 1., al It cannot be denied that importation is materially in a. Isistlt t licesess, titir'seus. Tliii'lls.g excess of exportation, and that balances remain to be m ay, T Fletcher, Earl. street, Limas and are now in process of payment. Another year may, vesweer. rem G. Hoek, and will doubtless, redress the balance. But the present evil j k....: p5 7 .071 : (4 ....). 1 .. . bm :K n mi :„1„.t t :i .i.87::: . C: .. L.'sel p : : :. M . has to be faced and dealt with. We do not say that every smith Snootier. J. Tun 't SS lento,o unce the of serve g.:ld ex paper P°rte c a ircu mu la s t t io d a i . m T in h ish eßan P k i h ti as vel s y til an l a d lar p g ro e o. Banat, Hyuadaditeb, batter. 1" ig , 4 7 4 ..5. . own, surplus beyond its legal requirements. But it is evident that, DECLARATIONS OP DIVOT if a drain sets in, the Bank, as in prudence bound, will O. Watson, Oareshead, bixikseller -2nd dlr. ( take its measure much beforehand to be prepared . 1. subsequenti 1 8 1 ,.turday, at Baker's, &west} for the worst. It will restrict accommodation ; it will raise the minimum rate of interest. Its stock of " other " emu- Leeds. . 23, and any subsea ritios is already less by two or three millions than at this B. Griffith*, Wolverhampton, Staffor'w, time last year. Those securities represent accommodation toyer-brat earne L. or 2..,ll.eorrra''' (11 Y-road, In Ist die. of Is. 2i1., on ant Thurclay, at e;1 to the public, and to the government as well. The Bank is C. Bury, Manchester, calico in inter-badir. in a position to part with some six or seven millions of gold any subeequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, numbest and silver osten‘ibly, but a call for two or three millions DIVIDENEIS.-Dee. 11. W. Dambrough, Iti would he answered by a directly restrictive action on the ::tr e : lIIi. W. Smith, Curtain•rnad.Wonthip.,,, circulation. Plenath, Crarford, K ent , et Jones, Canterbury, wine merchant-Dee. 9 IV BANK OP ENGLAND.- a^^ -- - sex, draper-Dec. 9. T. Standen, )(sw at . e Philpot, St. Swithln's-lane. City, rietuall7 e . Stwenhamland, Berkshire, innholger-Dee. 9. enhall.treet, City, merchant-114x. 9. A. it Irvin, Blackfriamroad, engineers -Dec. 9. 9 I warehow.ew ot -Dec. 10. W. It. Pease, J. 1 Thompson, Ingram.court, City, wine nimb i chinos, Liverpool, merchant -Ike. IS. y I merchant-Dee 11. B. Marshall, selbridge 1 manufacturer-Doc. 15. W. K. Mom, Lire ~g F. Breed and W. Eccleston, Liverpool , -- e Stonebouse, Scarborough, Yorkshire, inerci r - Iluddersfield, Yorkshire, wooll em i ni: ,..r. SCOTCH SEQUF.STPATION.-J. Fender I November 23 and, December 16, a t Biik's Chu PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. -S. Oars Lion-street, Ckwkenwell - W. Edre,ambend ! e riema rrlimr. . ruc l - Ppft.linY T ell'a n al l t l ll .ll46t t, o . C° l FWl l u j i i in .rni"th. ::t l t : L L.l.Chrilmal s ee n sle.CM l : Cli d . i buil ßarr7C: l?: :.- H and:7: o 74. ll li:: : F l. 77.3. : (l : : :l : 7l CCh l ("l'hH • e• b regLlT: e n 7A c t: i Osborn, Reading, Berkshire-C. li Te mu i . e),: s t id c, il . Holmes, 'Mikes, Lancashire-J. U. 11, - s i end, Essex-J. Heaven and W. C. 11o‘ i and T.:Brockkhurst, llohntirth, T end-hire Grant, Berland-F. Martin, B. D. Murray, W. J Bombay, no far as regards J. O. Biril. J . 1 r for the Week ending Nov. 14. •AITNINT. Government Debt £11,015,100 Other Securities 2,981.40u Gold Coin end Bullion 11,739,837 Silver Bullion 2,305.458 £25,i16,243 D!PARTII IMVt OPT/ Notes issued £28,2t6,295 f28,246,29$ _DANK'S° Proprietors'Cipital r 14,553,0410 Rot Niblfe Deposits (in - -• Government tieetnitien 1 - • (including Deud Weight Annuity) 12,608,119 Other Securities 12,523,903 Notes Geld and Silver Coin G92,438 enaction • Eoelantione. Sa•iona Rooks, Coo alisolooertc of Natal. Debt, ,u 4 hi.. Aeu) 6,777,777 Other Depooits 7,993,422 7 Day & other 972,112 .683,772,017 Nor. 19, 1816. --•-- 1 £33,772,81; 3I IItStIALL, Chief Cashier. I FUNDS. Lone Anna., 30 years, exp. 10th Oct., 1859, 96 Consols for Acct., 941 I Exchequer Mills, £l,OOO, I&d., 11 8 11 Ditto £4OO, 11 8 11 Do., Small, 11 8 11 NFUN DS. I 5 ENGI Bank Stock, 106 3 per Ct. Red. Anna., 931 3 per Cent. Consols, Anna., 911 New 3 per Ct. Ann.., 051 Long Anna., exp. sth Jan., 1840, 9} PORETO 5 per Ct. Austrian Bonds, 10 Gu..C, 108 5 P er Ct. Brazilian Bonds, 84 Ditto Brazilian New Bonds, 1829 per Ct. Spanish Ms., Dir. from N0v.,840, '5l Jre et. Spanish Passive Banda, 56 J per Ct. Spanish Btla., for Acct., Nov. 30, 374 . • 24 per Ct. Belgian Bds., Et. 25 francs, 536 26 per Ct. Dutch Exch., 12 Gull., 581 4 per Ct. Dutch Cats., 916 and 10.1, 83 6 per Ct. BUCIIO6 Ayres Bonds, 40 per Ct. Mexican Acc., Nov. 30, 11 2 3 per Ct. Portnrurse Banda, SS 4 per Cont. l'ort•mucae Account, 37 6 SHIPPING INTELLIGENC ACIL ore_ ARIL DIT 3 Dublin 3 Waterford 0 1 France 1 Donaghadee ...... 0 0 Liehon Nor. 2s, 1 Guernsey 3; Jets. 0 0 Mediterran an .. 0 Ilatüburg 0 HolLoul Gasvinr.so, Nov. 20.—Arrived : Mary k Mogadore; Leon, Gravealinee; skyLirk, At sterdam; Gem, Charante ; Vivid, Piero; Sall Harlingen; Merlin, Meseina; Tru.4, Wu Ora Cuba; Circassian, Grenock • Lord of the Brown, Rams ; Bothers/. Tkerti Cape Wart ; Wave, Harlingen; bumrock, Gi deans; Jenne Emilie, Csdata; Regem, Gum. W. Thornborrow, Guernsey; hynat, Pain Dasher, Dottie; Antelope, Almeria; Reward Leghorn; Belk, Calcutta; Cilentastrer, Mar ganrog; Commerce, Cuba; George :mil Iticlian Oporto; Catharine, Kertck; Amelia, Melba] Bonin; Eliza, et Vincent's; Elbe 11“11, Sydney; Jame. Dean, llondurrt; Favoinit Papila, Havamuh; Bohemian MaiJ, M, , aina; Messina; John Higbford, Calcutta; Patogr Gargente ; Oscar, Bordeaux Jane and Ma ri a Cephalonia; Harriett, Sevill e; Jane, Ilersil Swallow, .Malaga; Majestic, Mauritius; Lei Palermo; Ophwyke, Boron; Australasian Oldham, Bombay; Rowena, Palmas; Perri Mary 3licheson, Demerara; Amelia , Grin; , Teneritte; Angelina, Sydney; Fanny Camel Ilediterrsnesn. I.7vEnrom, Nov. 20.—Henry Pratt, for New with lu , s of anchor and chain. Arrived :Fe Lisboa, lit. John, N. B.; Doctor, Com:taint* poli ; Barposs, Patras ;and not the Sur,,rix,; Faro, Trieste ; Jasper, Sicily, John Harman Herbert, St. Michael's; Vereen, 111111 U. Tel Seward, Newport (putting back) ; Savannah Wilkinson, Quebec; Ajax, P. Edward's Isla= Harlequin, Cephalonia; Leda, Marreilks; Cot Lord C. Spencer, Bombay; Jehana Maria,Vian drifted from her moorings, and is ashore in &tom re Livaspoor., Nov. 21.—About the abriak breeze from the S.E. sprung up, *hi gradually veered round to the 8.5. W. Dunne norm it blew a perfect hurricane, so that it was set to make its way up the river, or enter por to suspend their usual hours of sailing ; sad I difficulty that they could make their way acrd anchored at the mouth of the river, and nod have occurred. The steam-tug Skerrivoir Lille she was lying, held by a cable, to the Grorge's I sunk. A flat has also sunken Hoyle-honk. NOTICE TO MARLNER&—Widec YLUI 1 CRAMML.—Trinity House, Leadoo, that a wreck buoy has been plated in stoat spring tides, about a eable's length s.s.W. d Mumbles Roads, and with the following marts —Notables Lighthouse, W. j s.; swookst Pb with a large white house tat Falvey-hill, N.Y.] tie, N.—by order, J. lieaarar, Secretary. [Advertisement.]—Coins, Coca WILT cvaen ay HOLLOWAY'' , PILIN—Let DO asthma ootudder himself as past all env, even it to lie down in bed, without trying the effmt of as a few closes will soon carry elf the phlegm chest, and produce a healthy action of the lung, this tamed medicine will ensure a cure. trivet will soon yield to the like treatment. The David Williams, Wesleyan minister at Beam mast astonishing. Sold by all druggists, and a establishment, 214, Strand, London. BIRTHS. BRAVAN.—Now. Is, Xn. H. Beat., of Klaadrand CRAWIE.—Nua. IS, at Stott College, Salta, th Yap., Bengal CYrlt Service. of a we. DAM NOS IS, at Lasade sebel.tim win a aanahter. 0A1t1.71/31t.—tow. 17, et Birkenhead, the wife Of HARRIeOle.—Nov. 14, the wife of G. Harriet., 1 Devonport, of a eon. HF.Dar.e.—Nov. le, at Devonshire Hesse. Da., heir. HOBLYN.—Now. IS, M Swim Mwe, liegesirel Hoblye, Erg., of s wit. 801.BUCX.—Nov. t 7, at Muirrite, the %Ifs tient army, of a damiliter. SMITH.—Nuy I „ at of It sow. TATLOH.—Nov. 18, at 14, Abbey-olare, St, Johell tea et•sightet. TV PPER.—Nov. 17, at 1, Warwick-ware West H. Tapper, Esq., of • sot. MARRIAGE& RARKER.--Nov. 19, at et. Dike, Cripplesate, by NA • 6. A v k er,Ern.. of biabopqratc• street It W. barker, Esq., of Edutoatoa, to Mary A... Eq., of Harblosa. DEN DY.—Nov. 17, at Erhttgoa, by the Rev. R. D of the loner Temple, hamster Mt-law. to Elmo Deady, Rog., of St. Peteraptsee, Brlehton. sal HAINB—Nov. 17, at Princess-street howl, Mt Former, Mr. W. F. Hales, Master In H.M.'s *lam daughter of Mr. R. Moll, EN., Yrinem PEACE.—Nov. 18, at Thaler, by the Err. J. Ere held, merchaut, to Mary, eldest daughter of the Loadon. SHAW.—Nov. 11, at St Asdretra, Plymouth, W. Shaw, Esq., et I,y Home, Neoloate., to MA 1. 16/ ODOM, surveyor, /Clog o reef. IMITIL—Nor. 19, at the Spool.). Chapel, Bpanl Iteardon, Llcut..ool. J. L. Smith, Rm al Artille of the late E. HAMM, Pat., late of 14 my BPITTA. —Nov. to, at Claptiont. by Or Mop., M.H., Load., of Clapham, to Mar) J.... • W.n.dumd, E.q., of You lAMB, Clapham. STEVEI4B.—Nov. 11, at St. Morro, Islmatnn, T. f bury, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of W. B. lame pla e. BTEVENTON.—Nov. 17, at tkroleoatm, Hal, by It Stevraton, Ens ,of Ongodby ]lour, Marl, t ltan T. Stemma., R.N., to Barak Helve, daughter of of Hull. TROMAK—Nor. 19, at Bt. Brides. Flort.street, J. W. Thom., of Sollobury•ornut, Fort AM! ;Matter, of Mr. W. Colterhill, of Wroc.office , WATICINSON.—Nov. 19, at Sheeleld. by the Wathlnonn, of Hodgersheld, to enrollee Maria 8. W. Turoer, solicitor, of Sheele!d. DEATHS. AVENT.—Nov. 13, at Modbury, N. Ir. Arent, Esq., MALDWIN —Nov. 19, the Her C. F. );,14.4in Baldwin Kaq of Mama. square, Hyde•pAl 1, an, Middlesex, aged 33. RZNSLEY.—Nur. 18, Mary, react of Mr. T. Rens! and 78. ROSWELL—Nov. la, at Weymouth meet, Nt boonell, aced y. EVANS.—Nov. 18, at 8, Richmond terrare, Kum Evans, EMI.. of Lincoln's-inn, barrister at law, Dr. J. gran, of Idinglaa. aged O. RCNTEIL—Nov. 10, ha Eatoo.squarr, Louisa Mit Hunter, Rm., and 0. JAMIE/11/N.—No, 11, at Pakiley, Provost gamiest YELLER.—Not. 18, at If, Upper gitg•Uhiso.stre her ithjestyS Corustirl, aged 93. LAIRD.—Non. 17, Mamma Stirling, daughter of Arad, aged I year and 8 months. Lt:811.--Nor. IC at Paddington-green, W Lush, MiILSIIALT..—Nor. 18, at (Meat Orrinnt.•.trt et. I lime W. Marshall. Ent.. need 69. MINSKSVi —Nur. 16 Ms tt. Minshaw, at 30, TR end 42. PLUM IS, Elnobeth, d e of C. M.D.., lo aged 2L • _ , NA PIER.—Nov. IL at Rugby, C. D. Napier, to Nailer, aged Id. PERCEVAL —Nov. It, Eleanor, dannWer of tlie 1 eeval. of Calvert., aped S years and e months. RONERTIL—Nov. IS. at Camberwell, J. Itola.ria, E STEEDILAN.—Nov. 17, at Keen'erolv. Walvrorth, 1X)11.R —Nur. If, at Compton-terrace, L:14.13 , 10, t J. B. Tarr, Esq., aged SI. W ALLEM—Nov.I7, at Toobridge • welly, Ana, rell Pen., of Cluilk.ledpe, Cbeshant.colums. WILLI/1314 —N.. It, at 2, Granby meter, Ito William, Earl.. late ad Ompiou•strert FL , , to vial,* ren of the late R. Wiliam, ono Conduit•strint, Drusavrick.eqsdre, and of cea aged IL WHITE.--Nov. IS, at areal Colgetitsll, Ann, ret alted N. lrNted aud relollatre4 b wto.eu •....r+ JOl. l " :111.11 the ettik """ ra, I: e4Y1'" :. ,046?..1"M4.:1 xxxxx 2) CO3IMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.—Mieesso-LeNE, Nov. 20.—The sugar market cloeed to-day with a heavy appearance, showing a decline of Gil. to Is. upon all qualities except flue, compared with the closing prices of last week. IGO bhdy West India wild, 6,000 bags Mauritius, o -,7 0 0 bar Bengal, and 250 hhds. were offered in the public swim, and about two.thirde found buyers, the importers supported the market by buying in freely. Refined steady, brown lumps 03a., standard quality 645. Coffee re mains dull, there has not been any offered in public sale. Cocoa has rather improved in price; Trinidad, good 435., 465. Pimento was bought in at 41, which was a high price. Batavia Nutmegs sold 34.1(1., 36. Id. Tallow, 46Y, 48s. 3d. on the spot, the speculative demand ap pear* to be suspended. Oily—Fish has been heavy, and a shade lower prices have been submitted to. The highest prices quoted for Pale : Seal, 3M. 100. ' • Dead Matter, 83/. ; Linseed. 231. los. Cochineal.—A large purchaseof 120 bags, by private contract, and 73 bags sold in public sale with spirit, at full prices,Silver4s.M., Is. 3d., Black ss. 4d. Ss. 11d. Cotton.--400 bales sold at prices a shade in favour of the buyers. Tea.—The importers hold common Congo° at high prices, and many parcels are withdrawn which rather check!, speculative purchase., but the trade has bought freely at full prices to-day. SUGAIL —Tem ATEILAGE Pares oe SUGAR, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 17th of Nov., 1846, Is 335. 10d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 345. I Id. per cwt. The overage price of the two foregoing descriptions of Sugar jointly is 345. 2ld. per cwt. COTTON.—Liveneoor., Nov. 20.-6,000 bales sold at the current rates of the last three days. They include 1,000 American taken on speculation CULTIVATION OP COTTON IN INDLA.—MANCHIPITEA, Commercial APVlellikloo of this town have addressed a letter to the India-house, calling attention to the probable results of a diversion of labour in America from the cultivation of ootton to that of sugar. The letter stated that fears are entertained that the diversion of labour in America from cotton cultivation for the purpose of increasing the pro duction of sugar and other articles of food will bring about a crisis in the cotton trade seriously affecting the manufacturer and toe operative in the northern dienictsof England, and urged on this and yarrow other grounds the great importance of extending and improving the cultivation of the cotton plant in India by the removal of all obstacles that present themselves to an Merrimac! and remunerative production by the establishment of heal markets and the construction of roads; and further pointed out the frauds that continue to be practi-dd ti tie natives of India, for the purpose of increasing the weight of the cotton • likewise the injury to the staple by an unskilful use of the Raw-011; and also requested, on the part of the association, certain information regarding the quantity of cotton ordered by the Court of Directors to be forwarded to England—the arrival of such cotton being expected with much intereet. An answer has been received by Mr. J. A. Turner, President of the Asseclation, dated "Last India House Nov. 17," which states that the interest the Court of Dire ctors have for many years manifested in this important subject has in no degree abated, and that there Is reason to conclude that the exertions of the govern ment of India to improve and extend the cultivation of the cotton plant, and to introduce machinery fur effectively and rapidly cloning the cotton are likely to be attended with the best reauity" It also states, " that In order to test the success of the experiments which have been undertaken, the court have given directions for the ship ment to England of c otton: to the extent of .6,000 or 6,000 hales, if procurable, hum each presidency, in the exportation that the atten tion of capitalists in this country and in India will be thereby drawn to the sub;cct, and that they will be induced to take advantage of the important improvement in the cultivation and preparation of Fie Indli cotton effected through the immures that have been introduced for that object, at considerable expense, by the Fast India Company. WORSTED STUFFS, 6:c.—Banoman Nov. 19.—Though there was a fair attendance of merchants here io-day, the amount of busi ness transomed was comparatively small, and the market was, gene rally, dull. The principal sales were in heavy winter stuffy and there was very little fiefdom done in figured or other fancy fabrics. The ruling prices are generally considered too low, with reference to the present value of the raw material; but as the manufacturers have begun to diminish their supplies, prices continued steady. The I demand for both yarns and wool was limited, but late rates were almost uniformly realised. BLANK erg, -I !zee xownwrita, Nov. 19.—The demand for blankets in our market hall today was by no means so brisk as on Monday, tha attendance of merchants being much smaller; yet late prices were generally obtained in the transactions that were effected. The price. of blanket wools still continue steady, and there Is no disport. ties r sake. IR t t o p SIERY AND LACE. TRADER—The cotton hoer trade has not amended ; but as, at this time or the year, the demand for cotton stockings Is limited, it can hardly be expected, after beings) seriously depressed in the eummer, that it will rally at the approach of winter. The drawer and pantaloon branch is in much the some state an for some months mud, that is, In same shop, they have neatly full work, while in °then nearly all the triunes are idle. The silk glove branch in undergoing a slow but decided change, as the cut-up system is gra dually Invading and extending in this department also. The fancy lace trade is .1111 extremely dull, and those perwons who have narrow machines; worked with wheels declare It is wane than ever. What ever different shades of opinion there may be as to the extent of the deprewsion, all parties admit the trade to be in that state, that without a gr, at change the present number of machines (ann. it be long employed. The plain trade in still much better than the fancy branches. trade is very dull in France; a silent change is taking place in that country, which will have a most sensible effect upon the Nottingham trade. The cotton warp lace trade la in a meld lament able sate; the greatest distress and coneternatioit prevail amongst this able lady of workmen, as th • frames are stopping by wholeaale.— Matisighosi Journal, Nor. 20. COALS, Nov. 20.—Ships, 32; sold, 14. •••••••....Lost... Huddle's West Hartley He 64 Walls End Morn Close .. 18s 6d Nelson's Wept Hartley 16s Oct W4lll End Clarke &Co .. Ifis 9d West Hartley Ns 6d Walls E.NorthumberLnd 16s Gd Prom Ms LONDON GAZETTE of Friday, Nor. 20. O. Arauestr.v, Bradford, Joiner, December 9 and 22 at 11, at the Leeds Court. Pols., Clarke, Cllberry.lane; Terry and Watson, Bradford ; and Bond, Leeds; off. smut., Young, Leeds. J. Aauo.arov, Bradford, stockbroker, December 3 and 23 at 11, at the Leeds Court. Bola, Williamson and Co., Gray's-inn, and Bond, Leeds ; off. assig., Freeman, Leeds. C. Boma, Elliott's-row, Lower-road, Islington, grocer, November 24 at 12, and December 19, at 1, et Itivinghall Rine and Co., Chorterhoushequare ; off. wig., Follett, Aldermanbur7. E. BRYANT, LIDICAL4KIIIIIre, City, merchant, November 27 at 1, and January Bat 12, at Basinghall-at. Sol., Cutler, Bell-yard, IMetore commone ; oft wig., Whitmore, Basingliall-st. W. Csarmnistv, Kingston-coop-Hull, Jeweller, December 2 and 23 at 10, at the Leeds Court. Bola, thaw and Co., Ely-place, and Thorley, Hull; off. meg., Kynaston, Hull. J. B. Dusessiter, Chanton-upon-Medlock, Laneashire, draper, December 4 and 22 at 12, at the Manchester Court. SW., Johnson and Co., Temple, and Taylor, Manchester; off. wig., Hobson, Man chester. .V.Lirvitout, Queen-street, (Renal., llpendraper, November 27 at 2, and January 13 at 11, at Basinghalled. Sol., Gook, King-et., Cbeapside; off. assig., Green, Akieimanbury. J. FAIR= and W. FAYREI, NlLtiOrd,rl/10e, Edgware-road, atbitiet makers, November 27 at half-past 1, and December 29 at eleven, at liasinfliall-at. Sol., IliScary, Yenchurchet. C. (reopens, Great Guildford-et., Southwark, plasterer, December 3 at 1, and December 31 at 2, at Baranahall-et. Sol., Butler, jun., Tooter-W.; off. areig., Julmron, Baainghall.m. T. Mara, Homey Extra, Hampshire, common brewer, December 2 at half-pat 1, and December 30 at 12. at Basketball-et. &lA.. Park and Nelson, Earex-M., Strand; off. areig., Bell, Culemanett.-huildbars. S. JAXAII, Frith-street, Soho, cabinet maker, November 27 at 12, and December 29 at 11, at Basiughall.st. Sots., Hill and Everitt, Soho. square; off. swig., Belcher. R. Lra , Bewdry, Woreeetershire, suracon. December 5 and 24 at 12, at the Pinninghom Court. Solo., I lmr, Kidderminster, and Mut, Ceram and Knowles. Birmingham; off. swig., Whitmore, Birming ham. W. OttLEL Seaford, Lineobubire, grocer, December 11 and January Bat 12, at the Nottingham Court. Solo., Plcwber, Derby, and Motteram and Knowles, Birmingham; off. emir., Bittlestal, Nottingham. P. Naas, jun , Austbtfriers, City, merchant, November 2t at half put 11, and December 31 at 1, at Brotinerhall•st. Bola, Wilkinson and Co., Nicbobeadane; off. &nig, Bell, Coleman.ed.-buildingv. T. NANDEIWX, Leeds, corn factor, November 30 and December 21 at 11, at the Leeds Court. Sets., Phldry, Paper-buildings, Inner Temple, and Barr and Co., Leeds; o ff . emit, Hope, Leeds. TIKOSAN Llivior, Mentgororsysh 4 no, grocer, Desember 11 at 11, and December 22 at 12, at the Lverpool Court. Sole., Gregory an d himiteate