The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-19 00:00:00

Tvbt (41J--Xlrt,lls. r.~ - LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1849. No. 1,008.] [THREEPENCE. Alike.. -sad _ lis.. sl.tbo oboes sue irsosted. beheo Er* deddlies , to all WIUAWS S. lIIIIITOWI (Ms pos sod Or elm) SUM EWEN In. slew selloworbsteest, rid MA. New. merle se Mel ore toe be So world, mod oestsla ouch es Woltovot of MIME, no. woos" namsot=r antain. isumnonow,as abet be opproodeol *Ms lee wieldy, novelty. boon el dleetwbeir sawildlesseo of work! souldik stale tbs prisms we ea dot low ado Aer tebbli his outs- IMMO Mt bora so miebrseed krmen s 1a i awns , of a stag . Nib' Sows sib Wood oremsolo end tub sets of biro, at iii.; Was glib semis oromesto mod two sots of Ws, ES Itto to twisty sows; teiromi brims isimletrsib srodeMse teem 10. to td; s ow bee" Der Ws.; dlebb will rilli writ ioromisols. from is is s is tea piss's; leoiesee. der to. M. the sot to £4 lie. Iftl. weir sod otter Wirt Mom sib isdliftg Mardi *Om TM W ry retantritor orserymetlebostappessol or. Lisigied lidelialles 111d1 arm*. sent Ow pint) lbse.-0111Ebbsi Is Wslit4trest As. trs j e CIP B at all SORTS and PATTERNS.—Tha hirsoiL se well se aboieest sesortiont of maims NAG eol ether CANDLEWICKS; Cambiums Awed. sod Mar LW & sae a the West isorstremseis, mod of list IMMO alid Wst reettembe potteenii, la wools. nobsoolma sodle u rall rust. is eniatteee, Is et WILLIAM B. MU 1,50 bi woo,. SS, Delistiaearet, osesierof sawma.dan‘aad • Xemisa.n.rreet, lame an the isowebbe Billskidll WO WI ..:., lUD Lay is very vest= Filimes seism one= “robeir L 7d. pot lb.; k MOW lON, Mr.. lespelel gabs. The =My vatar cl.P rd i lar awry Miele bet amenol at _ _Debated soblerees, Wile lapwing", sot (per weei c a r d Is Wallbalesol. &b. Ualk 11. nit kt, FAIR, and SOFT SKIN. V Wel LASKO' KALTIXIII. am Orbital eeleabie eare. bus all edam/ er betake skeleton. rir=t kr lb azuenely Wed. perikkg. eld ersibbe elbeb is , elle hy lb amen as the game eri sabele ting II& W= wed .111 loperelka hub theearbek aliz ow eee emee s= dna elememby dbelplesal ago 4 kiddie. diteabeaker. GNI akar aelebera bilMes. Moe MON Was It Wares ea the elm*. rid the seems aid dekreay Ilia It Wham on the ie, oinder It bribeaelehie to ees7 lielea ahem al aperient ••• Sekdan • kr tb. earetarag eatmeal eerie. sok NW* Mom Ws time=kera= their repaint Wien arleepeets hell. The • LOW " ere ea the mtee elbegeedue. elees gumbo meek. rein O. lid. bad ea. dd. per bake.— m=bele. at le. L. si idly all eta re airkeeent. EI_E FOUR REQUISITES for a COMFORT ABLE SHAVE!—lrbdty. • red itaaor—eatobily, • good thirdly, pood Soo - Mealy, a geed alba log-break ; and late are to he obtained, el the bae ssm : s tielity and serrent coantreetios, d Pretre and SONS, retie as reeentelod their triple m ama Raillery Woe; doer Wine: kb% vith home attested' air Pearl seas log Poste, yam[ ir bartil art ateltikr • amble Mee; and their medium bailgre.la* Ibblerg-beaeh. They abo ewer wed travel en to infest their lob= Developer" mei& Maim the latre‘t awake at tertriemeee in the amileet egen.— Ilikeee. Web sad tIONe. lie bid te i l bleherodet•-etrott. Imam A. r TOHN 81M NIT r, 18. Biaupu4B4twer.-witkia, U vocenun tr win jut vetunted - dew PAK MAD lbe 'IL TANA I l dllbelAsaireis i r th lar lie rd i rlaNl. Alia bit webbed w=art be AIWA it elepow ef= rt a;d e r= MAI eldt tweriot wertnissalp. JOAN Is le as etsteetyrsts proem Is es yetwailis 4 awmll.lllwidter, by =IL% met bearly NA= . 414 ti eat i z isam seutb att•t W =1 Agred ..l ta Iw o be w5k .z!,....... au., a., tear a at . eta d• sot emit st burner ill hart. and maim wet better than say attar What. XllOl iIiIIINIIT Was tin appatunity it retuning dusts to Ide hoherates Tadao ial be that: Pied support. add hotter laded, the laddillees at their -, Man Iseses, • Ida shall rewire his beat attaeldeS. 7J. .L also ealls N. And= is tat tad el his being *applied with al ANIMA leather 30 And hest As Iseepiewribetetwa—N.B. Litt RAI isprowly to ▪ , tat (Ws by J. L bea=t. l , RUNT r u rAlll . I.?& Ar —llEA sm !AM %I it I ar:• caves It rm. A tram el Masa. Dnispele, Ad Waollsw, ream • 1 trim Awe (tAw "my yard west) in Wort ow Awl b haw; ladle Werdwbel esim eemdbuwite Maw, assert UT& bis Ikea, 64 is It will est Is the see esbera Tie =mast el air It 1• 411111“ me S t L i tast ao awe 1A bastr le turand tats • deal tam be bad ate is , I art 16 User , us k a rZ li Za Owl at Ir IL= b 7 WAWA, ban lA. to 4 lb,, dee Z. , 1 ... rapp i lete. pees% zed It Ws as twee tar deeming lbw awn nand'. NS 'NW .inPAPENS. All Mu. London Mot ring, Lrealr, and Weakly lt manna% nod Rowland Publics. FOZWARDED Y sently plabil mappers to MI pinta of the oath with icca..q wad awash. Olio vertirularly elem. A Set, With the Wen Cr sea wow queNstip. y, beiryearly. EP and yearl nay labia as apper 111, pia Meer to JOSH LEE, news. Iden, Mhts.witotat, renanswaareo, moan& katahttolted 17 Vailshie awes ta the bra Liter rem batt ove aid tinmeral Lib and Hail oe alion. MR. PEYTON voill SELL by AUCTION, at Oar issuers billobear, Cobb ea WEDNESDAY, tl. Ea rreirestre, MS, at la. Is tea 1•143110 SHAM 1 %bat wry leariblea era many be ROYAL TAN NERS, awl GENERAL eraratte l t it a atk L INSURANCE IN. VITIUTIOJI, Neal& prim a Erkleail al I Way le ef Mr. FEWON. Ccek's4gar M ope., Later's. Emilia art at Osnawsfs. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6 Latif Effendi, seeretary to Feed Effendi, the Turkish envoy at St. Petersburg, arrived hese as dr 3rd inst He was th., bearer of dispatches Orem Fled Effendi to the Turkish government, giving the details of the audience granted by the Emperor ?ircholaa to the envoy of the Porte. Fund Effendi expressed himself pleased with the nceptien given him by his imperial majesty, and augurs, from the amicable tone in which he was addressed by the czar, that the present difference between Teskey and Russia will be speedily seultd in a peaceable and sa tisfac•ory manner. Further than this, the long- Ispected audience had no other result, and Fund Effendi bad nothing but surmises, seemingly, how ever well founded, to send to his goverment. The Journal de Constantinople, a semi-official psper, publishes an article from the Casette de St. Peters lour, of the Inth tilt., which is prefaced by these wads: "Oar predictions were comet with regard to the wisdom of those powers that have taken in the difference relating to the refugees of Wid din." I do not translate hero the allele in the Russian paper I seppose that it will reach you before this letter. Notwithillesdier, however, the pacific tone of the article in the own et the ribieet of St. Petersburg, the proceedings of IL de Titoff and of Count Stunner show that the guse ties et the refugees is still very nearly as kir rrsoved from a settlement as ever. Yester day Ow Russian and Austrian embeseedeve ant in notes to the Porte, in compliance with instructions which they bad just received from their wspedise governments. Russia has withdrawn her demand for the extradition of the refugees, but she now insists upon their immediate expulsion. The Russian government bass this modification of their first demand upon that article in the treaty of Hutchuke Kimut gees, which provides for the extradition or ex pulsion of political refugees. M. de Titoff, in his note, says that the Emperor Nicholas waives his right to insist upon the extradition of the refugees, as such a measure appeared to be displeasing to the sultan, for whom his imperial majesty entertains the most sin cere affection, but the cabinet of St. Petersburg feel convinced that the Porte will at once yield to a de mand for the expel ion from the Oottoman empire of the Hungarian incendarits, as it is a proceeding to which no objections fontilled en reason can be urged. Count &armor does nee demand the expulsion Si the refugees ; on the aentrary, be says in his ails that the treaty of Pesenevitek gives Amain a sinle to insist upon the refisparbeifig " rhtseraf," eletiesi to one place, under tkal . itireeillatice of the Menem police. With this destaia the internansio sem .1 elm the immediate compliance of the Twilit p 7mnamest. . . „ Nothing of these notes is yet known to the aid the belief eantinusnmeril that trismillt 'Oft 01410 L d► he vOll Ma lif Led Meth. R. 4 • Irv. bf le AM .111 a vv.?. 111 A. II Vali" • 000 M L►• 41 ‘ .......... 1.4 1 1 ohm I will be re-established between Turkey and Bessie and Austria. This seems to be as prevalent in Kutsis as at Constantinople. The foreign-office in London, however, appears to be well-info. met of the teal in tentions of the tzsr. Notwithstar r ing the sees from Howie, the British fleet has entered the Dardanelle.. Theses. of M. de Titoff and Count Stormer, tilled. d to above, and which are the result of lust-notions received by these ambassadors tram their r spective governments, at nearly the same time that Fwd Effendes despatehes arrived at the Porte, giving an account of his friendly reception by the tsar, have grtatly irritated the Turkish government. The grind council have met to consider these fresh demands of the Burden and Austrian cabinets, and it is under stood:that the notes of M. de Titoff and Count Stormer have &ea met by are fusel. This question, theretore, co.tiaties to be complicated, and the presence of the British fleet in the Dardanelles has -feted a new and very serious difficulty t, its speedy wrist gement. General Aup.ek has instituted • subscription for the relief of the Hunga-ian and Polish refugees in Turkey. Sir Stratford Canting has joined in this good work, and a committee has been formed under tte auspices of both ambassadors lotus furtherance. The Porte have given their authority to this charitable proceeding, and it is even said that the Sultan has subscribed a large sum. FRANCE. PARIS, SVPIDAT, 6.30 P.M. The English fleet has enc. red the Dardanelles at the very moment the. the French fleet has received orders to withdraw. England and France are no longer incombined action. Lord Lanadowne'sj twiny to Paris may have precipitated this catastrophe. Perhaps that minister saw that the Whit nos of l‘rd Normatiby over the president, no matter how attained, was not as great as it was anticipated. There may hays been other cause% bat it is no secret here that the relations of the , two governments have very much cooled situ* the arrival of L,rd Lansdowne. It is subsequent to that period, that after a long and serious discussion in the council of ministers, the order was issued to withdraw the French fleet. The question is now pother*, whether the order to pass the Dardantlles—an order which seem, to have been put into execution, as appears from the letters of your correspondent at C mstan tinople—wss given in London the whole ministry consenting. It is hinted here that the act is Lord Palmerston's own. Such is the opinion of many people here, which you will of course take at its proper cattle. The same authorities consider the breach as likely to be of serious detriment to the president of the French republic. With regard to the personal position of lon s Na poleon, it is almost impossible to divine what his in tentions can be. It is sow mid that perhaps the vote refusing money to M. Boulay de la Meanies is more in pique against that functionary than against the Elysee in gsnenl. M. Mole, in truth, seems to be on the best terms with the president, aud the choice of General Labitte to be minister of foreign affairs would almost give a foundation for the fact that Louis Napoleon and the majority are not in such direct opposition as they ere said to be. General Lahitte, like General d'Hautpoul, in this respect, was aide-de-camp of the Duke d'Angouleme, and is one of those who has breed! longest of all the Carlists. He was engaged actively against Napoleon in 1814 and 1815, and took pert in the campaign of 1823. The Dibats, in a correspondence from Constanth nople, states that the demand of expulsion made by Russia comprises not only the refugees of Widdin, who by the way are now at Chumla, but all the refugee', Polish and Crucesian, to the num ber of nearly 6,000, who are now in Con stantinop!e. This is au exorbitant demand, which *stunt be acceded to, and indeed it may be roe membered that the same demand made by CLunt Zemoi4ty a few years ago was refused most ener getically, the French ambassador, M. de B sentiency, having intervened in the matter. This will naturally lead to fresh complications* With regard to the debate in the Sardinian Cham ber on the subject of the treaty of peace, I am enabled to state that the amendment proposedby M. Bea, of which your Turin correspondent gives you an account, is supported by the whole of the mitsistry, and that therefore the conclusion of the committee will be adopted by a majority. The Naples mail of the 9th, which arrived yester day brought to the French government the refusal of M. de Rayneval to accept the post .of minister of foreign affairs. The council sat durng the day, and many were the offers made to bashful candidates to take the vacant post. D'Hautpoul flatly refused to 'leave the ministry of war, so M. Lahitte, who was potted a few days since es ambassador at Berlin, has been appoieed, and the Moneteur consecrates the choice this morning. It is said that the President of the Republic will not allow the name* of the contumacious prisoners sentenced at Versailles to be pilloried, according to the sentence of the court. To-morrow is the day for this act of posthumous vengeance. Learn from your correspondent atTerinof the 13th inst. give an account of the first day's debate on the treaty of peace with Austria, in the Clamber of De puties at Turin. There is no doubt that the treaty will be ratified by the votes of the majority. . r ...i. LOWIIIIL Cloning. I - , -- --..- - 8 per 1:8615.....-.....1 57 10 '57 0 57 10 55 93 57 05 4 par Ono. vo N 0 90 15 59 80 1, 90 0 S 415. Sew Loma.. .. . ~ . ~ ONO. . . .• 48 per 4pp °Ma sem , N . I . . ea Lurks : SO dm 25 Sdli; Se d 010 7115 4 0 . Alt . ..r.srtfx...._ NOSF. [ MOM 1100100. — Nam liaili Moms Lona .- .. 1111} ~ De. Tramody Doak— • prt Cent. .. M. —B7 ,-,,, Doak Mom MO ~ Boma Foals sod Odom" 11113; Pork mod Room SS 60 Room ad Ham, 11! 60 ; Mims odd IlbooMos, 110; Stir. tang sod Dido, IN AO ; Omloo (Thrum), 300 , Bmlogoo sad maims, —; Doe IMO; Itorth. 410 ; M. old 8835811993 11. 857, le; Tan Nd 113•034 IN; Iloodoroso sod Tam% Ito ; NNW odd Pomp. DO ; VorodDoo. Da Mak. la ; Toodilko. rigid boot. 110. I ma. !kW. if. T . ; 7 1 7 I ... .. V., M.o.et. ITALY. NAPLES, Nov 9. I presume it will be ver7 difficult for those wh support King Ferdinand in the British perliamem end the British press to justify what is now going on in Naples. The most sincere Mead of despotism must regret a policy which leads to republicanism, whilst the lover of justice and honesty will shudder at the violation of every law of civilization. Attests con tinuo. Some thirty paid agents of the government are employed in denouncing of everyone 'impacted of con stitutional opinions - the testimony of one these degraded scoundre ls the e:-deptry Maya, who has printed his protest against any movemsat previous to the revolt of May 15th, is under an order of arrest as a revolutionist. Many others are in a similar position. R.'galdi, the well-known poet, has aetWly fallen into the hands of the police without any accusation whatever. The deputies Poetics Pica, Armen, Barbarize, Dragonetti, and Spa yenta are victims of this system. Enough that they wore supporters of the eoanitution, and faithful to the King's oath. That is the real crime ; but the agents of re-action wilt identify them with .the melt of the 13th of May. That the na tjoeity at Ifs depttee refused to take the olite urbith threartieles of February imposed is per& ctly true, be ams the king himself shohsked them by the decree of April I and Ferdinand, profiting b . 7 'his ei rculli- 1 orgi l f ro deice, the revolt through the intinimea =and Bissell', who were apteti es 18th of May. The events etTeuope haw enalisithe Csaadlle to take their revestri t and *shat sass sten esestry are now the victims et i gdisnerhish a demantU sa country like Naples aims Mil pedece. 'The ratan intentions of hie Sicilian Majesty may be known from the fast that reifies. soluditation are being organieed in the pr=i l ender the present system et terror the mayors et triots will have no difficulty in prccoring signature•. The mafiosi results of thi4 move will not by seen unit outward events ju‘tify its adoption. The Pope still remains at Portia, and wi 1 not return to the Roman Sta.es at present. GERMANY. VIENNA. Nov. 11 To the mere tourist, Vienna presents outwardly but few traces of the dreary politiealcirmutstanors which weigh upon thn inner life of the ends' and commercial world. The buildings have repaired t air shatter d front& and the vestiges of the musquatry of the mob, and the cannon-balls of Windiachgratz, have alike disappeared. After a villainous October, the weather is clearing up, and begins to look bright and cheerful, just as tt e last yellow leaves are dropping from the Prater trees. The ladies can trip from their nest broughams to cheapen ribbons, in the flaurairg shops of the Graben, without risk to the Parisian chentsenre : nursery-maids, with their plump tray charges, throng the gravelled ramparts, and children hang over tee wall, looking down at the little whiteooated drummses, who aro practising their tattoo in the deep moat underneath. Across tie broad green glaitis, which belts the city, yea look over the straggling suburbs to the purple hills. whose slopes are speckled with whites villas. Below the river is crowded with barges heaped with apples, grapes, and all sorts of fruit, and hundreds of stalls spring up along the bank for the convenience of the pnrchas-r. Already a formidabls party are in arms against the ministerial scheme of a customs union with Germany. Many look upon this project as having no sincere foundation in the will of the government to carry out a reform to vast and attended with so many diffirul-1 ties; but as having been thrown out for the purpose of outbidding Prussia in Germany. VIENNA, Nov. 13. Fresh rumours are in circulation to day, about the Turkish question. Fears are expressed lest the sud den diversion in the destination of the French fleet should proceed front a split between the Fr nch and English cabinets, thro , .gh which the ratter will be isolated in its opposition to the demands made by Russia and Austria upon the Porte, and the affair of the refugees take, in consequence, a less fa vourable turn. In fact, it is understood that the con cessions made by the imperial courts amoun` hitherto simply to dropping the demand of extradition ; but that both unite in insisting upon the close confine -1 ment of the revolutionary chiefs in some fortress in I the interior of the Turkish dominions; whereas, the English government maintains the light of the re- I fugees voluntarily to retire from Ottoman ground and betake themselves, for instance, on board of English ships. Russia and Austria see a great deal of dill r ence between Bos-nth at Shumla or Brooms, and Kossuth is London; sad think perhaps that England. unsupported by France, will not push ter protestation against the invasion of Turkish inde pendence so far as to insist upon the free withdrawal of the Hungarian fugitives. Mean while, the Journal de anstantinople, whose number of the 29th was received here yesterday, is as silent as ever about the question which keeps the diplomacy of the four great powers so busily occupied. On the other band, this semi-offi-ial organ enters into a de fence of the Porte nn the subject of the treatment of the prisoners at Widdin, who, it says, were neither neglected in the manner publicly alleged nor soli cited to embrace Islamism. As soon as the Turkish government bad knowledge of the mission of General Hanslab, it declared itself ready to consent to the return of so many as voluntarily announced their de sire to io so, and to furnish such with all facilities, bit required, at the same time, a written promise of general amnesty. In corroborraion of this, a letter from a high authority at Bucharest is prcdoci d. which stigmatises the reported ill-treatment of the refugees as a calumny, and indicates the Turkish commander in Wallachia, Omer Puha, as the person to whom Gen. Hanslab addressed a letter promising a general p`rdon to the men who returned, and expressing his acknowledgments of the readi ness with which the local authorities bad aided him in the acsomplishment of his mission. This article of the Journal de Constantin/4e has stirred, seemingly, the bile of the government here, whose print (the Wiener Zeitunq) gives, by way of answer, som' far ther account of the minion of Gen. Hanslab. When the steamers and tow-vessels for the removal of the prisoners arrived at Widdin, the governor (Eta Puba) notified to the Austrian general that he would only allow the Hungarians, from corporal downward, to depart, but not a single officer, nor a single Italian nor Pole. For the officers he demanded unconditional pardon. Gen. Hanalab did not fall to re monstrate against these intentions, and re plied to a letter of Omar Pasha, which wished to make the return of the refugees condi ionsl, in a similar spirit. The Governor was ruled by the suggestions of Colonel Ismail Bey, who had been dis pa•ched by Outer Puha to Widdin ostensibly for the surveillance of the refugees. With the arrival of this colonel began the solicitations to embrace the Mae-1 sulman religion, and the harsh treatment or the com mon soldiers; for towards the rebel chiefs favours enough continued to boatmen, and stll more to those who were converted. When the representations of General Hamlet) were met by the objection of fresh difficulties, and he weatold that it would be necessary to wait tor an answer from Constantinople; on the 21st be sent the Pasha a decisive note, in which he urged upon his attention the responsibility which he would incur by impeding the departure of Austrian subjects who had placed themselves under the protection of the Austrian consul ; and declared his own intention of returning with all or none. This emphatic message had its effect. The Paella no longer opposed the embarkation of the re fugees, which took place on the same afternoon. Those who remained treated their departing comrades to a stormy charivari, which was at length silenced by the exertions of a Turkish officer. The transrarts arrived on the 23rd at Kladoechnitsa, where the prisoners were landed ; front thence, attended by an escort of 140 armed &Mans, they marched to Tekie, where they were shipped, in somber 3,039, for Alt-Orsowa. Here they were handed over to Major Cheyenne, of the 18th boundary regiment, to be conducted to Te nse:mar. The sick amounted to 200, and 12 died upon the journey. MR. COBDEN ON AUSTRIAN AFFAIRS. LITTIZ TO TU AMMAN MONISM 07 TIM ntreavni. Leaden, 20tb October,. 1849. 'Bllq—Verse liner are mot addressed to you to you character m a member of the Auettioa goventatut ; they are addressed to you personally, ea a gentleman whose liberal and enlightened views left a lasting impression on my mind when I had the pleasure to male your aequaintanos in Vienna. An excuse for this step you will find in the principles of humanity and cnvilisation which at that time were equally che rished by as both. Mindful, then, of the opinion which recommended me to your friendly at tention in the year 1847, I cannot suppose that you are now km favourably inclined towards them than you were then. Public opinion in my country is horror-struck at the cold-blooded cruelties which bare been exercised on the fallen leaders of the Hungarians. The feeling is not confined to one class or to one particular party, for there is not a man in all England who has defended, either in writ;eg or by word of mouth, the acts of Austria. The opinions of the civilised states of the Continent will have already reached you, while that of America will very soon be known in Vienna. Yon are too enlightened not to be aware that the unani mous verdict of contemporaries mast also be the indotitest of history. But have you con sidered that history will not deal with the brutal soldiery, the creatures of cruelty, bat with the ministers, who are vespossible for Oak mimes. I should not him to appal to law impmbint nwtives than those of an lionoeralie unbitten; inklisoo you wall considered- the a irs which 1111bdan you in your_praemt ermreP t -, oo t wbo ea so Roll rood in Raglan Weary, ionamane that, kw Joao after Jeffery's" Woody assizes", not only be himself, bat his royal poster, was a miserable fugitive before the avenging Land of justice. Or do we live in a time when the public conscience can, be treated with contempt, without fear of the punishment that followed in the seventeenth century ? Is it not, on the contrary, the ;mealier characteristic of our time, that Coeds of violen-e, whether committed by governments or by people, are followed by reaction with aatoni.hing celerity ? Bet I am taking too great a liberty in offering to defend your reputation, or in permitting myself to be interested for your personal safety. I appeal to ycu, in the name of humanity, to make en end to this renewed reign of terror, which, not content with butchering its victims, mast also put to the rack all the.better feelings of !annuity, for the world has advanced too tar in its civilisation long to permit upon its stages heroes like Alva or Haynau. I conjure you publicly to protest against the judicial butchering of prisoners of war; against the still more disgraceful whipping of females; and, finally, against the practice of kid napping; in order that you may be acquitted of all participation in the responsibility for acts which mast bread with shame their authors.—l remain, &c., RICHARD COBDEN. Herr Aim. Bash, Minister of the Interior. - THE lONIAN ISLANDS. On the Nth ult. the Lord High Commissioner pro rogued the fourth scerion of the parliament until the 4th Nov. Toe lonian press seems to deal very hardly with the proclamations of Sir H. Ward. Zimb 2CCSI tau been expelled th. island, together with Dr. Quar tano, who piped the constitution of the Great Brotherhood." In a proclamation dated 24th of Oct., the Lord High Commissioner announced to the Capin lonians that he must either try five of their fellow citizens by court-martial for treason, or that he must produce new acts of accusation and new legal pro ceedings. The Lord High Commissioner, however, has at length acknowledged the necessity for limiting his own powers, and hes published an amnesty. Two exceptions are owlet° the amnesty—Pierato Cntreeri and Nievlaus Nietara were to be examined on the fol lowing day before the court at Lexari. The sentence on Count Gerasimo Brin, who wee taken prisoner with arms in his hand, and who was sentenced to 21 years' imprisonment, has been commuted to two years on account of his idiotcy. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. ARRIVAL OF THE CONVICTS. We have rei-ived advice. from the Cape down to the 21st of September, from which we learn that the Neptune had arrived at Simon's Bay, with 282 con victs on board. The following account of her arrival is extracted from the Caps of Good Hope Shipping and Mereentik Gazette : The Neptune (which 1 ft Bermuda on April the Ned, and Pernambuco enituguet the 11th d arrived hi Simon's Bay about 6 p.m. on Wednesday lase, with 282 convicts en board, seine having died at sea. A 9 her arrival was known in Cape Town, and at half-pas' 12 the same night the members of the Anti Convict Committee of Visildies proceeded to Si mon'. Bay, to take such immediate precautions as the use might require. Early the next morning the slum was given by the sounding of the gong at the town-hall, and the tolling of bells in tee churches. Though great excitement prevailed, the general feeling was evidently one of relief and satisfaction. No tigeritico of ooinion ar eared to exist as to th necessity of employing instant and decieive measures to put an end to the morose and anxiety which have now Prevailed for nearly three months, end have been—al was justly remarked by • member of the aseociotion--di.organi eing e verything, government, society, and business of every kind. About eleven o'clock a letter was sent to his excellency by the municipal board of Cape Town, stating in plain terms, that as " the people have determined that the convicts must mot, unmet, and shall nut be landed, or be kept in any of the ports of this colony, the board trusted his excellency, in ac cordance with his slum expressed &wire to promote the well bring of the colonists, would order the Neptune, after vie tualliog, to leave our shores, and declaring that his excellency would be responsible for any coirequenoss that might ensue from his refuel to secede to this request." At half-past twelve a reply was received, informing the board that his excellency would adhere to the determination which he bad previously announced, stet to relieve the sur genn-superintendent. The ship woald, therefore, ride at anchor in Simon's Boy until &deices were received from the home government, which would probably be within • month or six weeks. His excellency concluded by regretting the tone of the board's letter, which the prevailing excite ment might excuse, hut could not justify. The reading of the le et r wee followed by groans end other expressions of disapprobation. No further proceedings wore immediately taktn, as it was considered advisable to wait for the report of the committee at Simon's Bay. The excitement throughout the town continued to increase. Many mercantile estahlist.ments were clued, and baseness was generally suspended. It is expected that a meeting will take place to day, after the receipt of intelligence from Bimen's Bay, when final re. solutions will be adopted, and rigidly carried into effect. The perlect union and fixed determination which exist leave no doubt that the peaceable and legal measures which will be adopted will be crowned with complete moms. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A STOCK-BROKER. INQUEST.-THIS DAY. At nine o'clock this morning, Mr. Bedford held an inquest at*, Plough. Carey-street, Lincoln . ..inn-fields, on John Thomas Wildman, a stockbroker, late of 40, Shades bary etreet, New North-road, Elostat, aged 48. Mr. Ben jamin Wildman, decoase+i's brother, deposed the deemed had beam a stockbroker. On Friday be mw deceased in King's College Hoer ital, suffering front the injuries al which he died. Mr. George Znom, house surgeon stated that deceased was b et to the boepital between 2 , and 3 o'clock on Friday morning. His thigh-bane was frastarod, the scalp on the left side we. lacerated, and he was the worse for liquor. The pollee said that he had fallen from the seem& fbor window of Conivor's eaffeohouss, Holy well street. Dammed mated that be lived in the New North road ; bat, when interrogated as to the canner in which he ant with the %juries, he became mo rose and silent. He lingered until Saturday moraine. when be died from esbaustiou. the re snit of the shock and fracture. —Mrs. Sarah Collies:, landlady of the coffee house, said ths deceased, accompanied by a young man, mita to her home shortly after ten on Tamed', night. He was vide sober, and had some coffee and tout. After reading, ha and hie friend retired to bed on the second door. About two o'clock the following morning, she nil awoke ry a comb , and found the dsoered had fallen from the wiadow into the street, when be lay dressed, bleeding end ineassible. Deceased's friend ruined oat of the home ia his shirt. ezelairaing, Ob ! my God, my friend ha. throws himself out of the wiadow go and tell his friends." He soon afterwards droned h imself, started cif again, and waa not since heard of. Neither witness nor deceased's friends knew Ma young Naas. nor anything about him. Diseased freimontrd her hour.—Mr. M. F. King, residing in the esenshonse, coml. bomiel the last witams.—Policreosetable Cribb, c arrie dF raked dossased from the ground, and with assistance him to the hospitaL While doles is demised frequently sealants& wMy God, what mystery is this? West have I does f He was qui e stupid from the fall, and , had ban drinking.—Miss Wilduan,deoessed's sister. entered the inquit-room at this stage of the promodings, in a wild ; distended Mile, and was with the pastes; diMealty mimed and istlnssil to retire. Hsi imamse adeetod to lean every one ursoent.—Tbe Carcass sammed up, sad somisdnil 1 , by espreming nawilllapass M skint the Inquiry until the young man who was last in eel with diseased was pro. duel.—The tre g o ry folly agreed with the coroner, who or ' &red the to search for the young man. He then • adjourned inquiry. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAT. DOWSTRZYST. HOTIMIRAXING IN DRI3IIY-Wri.—Two lads, mused Thompson and Johnson, about 17 years of au, were charged, Were Mr. Henry, with being found in an useenspied how ia Drury-lase. At two o'clock this sawn* one of the prisoners was seen to leave the house in question by the policeman on duty, who took his into ea.- Hetody. sated that he had entered the house at far is the aftersoos kw the purpose of sleeping. and that he had left a coapssiss behind. A Brand Indianan ear seised the louse, sad fund Johnson is the shimmy, lie btu hanging dews. A bundle of skeleton-la's, saw her% jinulha, and other inplenests of housobreeldft were fund on the stairs. The veisesersorhs are unknown to the gala= this side of die - water, desist ell kasernigs the Wrassats. TM renown Themos, who ma slain tee short to see ever the dock, askihitet when Saady a rotund aeuutistenec fite lodsuirsall lingsige of his drogemAlL Boil' 7 119 , iKI M PO • . , Aunit's Oomagicv-- .aniatir :of 'admits now uterfri isibosttp wilt TtsDead lassie .lolo,olLb• =: l 4 l ,4 l o.oofilka i rPOP l O l*lo4 abibmised Mid t.., -3,i • J: MO.V.CY MARKET. TIIIS DAY. Two o'Creox. In the dealingi in the Er,glia i t stock market to-day there is no feature of novelty or 1 nportance to notice. Consols opened at 931 to ,I for mckley, and 931 to / for accoant; they were aterwards `lone at 93/ for each, and 94 for time, and are at this tn.qmect quoted 93; to I, both for money and the 12th December. Business has been done in the Throe pe: Cents. Reduced at 921 and 1; the Three and-a•Quater per Cents., at 931, 1, and 4. Bank Stock, at 190 and 1981. For Exchequer Bills the quotation is the same as on Saturday ; they have been done at 495. end 525. premium. In the foreign stock market this morning the dealings have been limited. Mexican are better, in consequence of the news that a remittance of 118,000 dollars is on its way to Eagland by the Teviot. Spanish Actives are rather lower. The actual bit- a sinew comprises : Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 3 ,t 1 at 841; Two-and-a-Half Dutch per Cents. at 54. se Mexican (ex January coupon), at 27 and 26/. 20 Spanish Five per Cents., 18! and I; the Three per Cents., at 351. le The following are the extreme prices at which I: 1 Consols and Exchequer Bills were negotiated each day during last week: so so Blittart Lowest Claming I , Priers Price. Pilee. 3 ., ilonday—Coetrols for money 931 93 ..93 to i i; For account (Nov. 14)... 9 93 93 to lk. Tuesday—Consols for money For account tVadnraday—ConroLe for mosey 9 3 "L° 99 For amount (Dm. 12).. 931 .931 yens 16 Thursday—Conrole for money For amount Frklay—Console 6 r money 83 i 934 931 10 IS For amount Sanarday—Coneola for mossy 94 For account i t This week. Last week Euhe l eir 1411. * Thibest. Lowest. Highest. Lowest. R Weft 48s. pa. ... 45e. pm. ... 47.. pm. ... 44.. pm. s i Tomplap 4Bs. pm.... 455. pm. ... 495. pm. ... 455. ion. e . Irfalessiq ... 48s. pm. ... 455. pm. T b. 4 4!--- 616. pm. -. Ms. pia... 411. pm. ... 455. pm. 1 6 991. gen. ... 4116. pea. ... Dia. pm. ... 455. pm. 13 1114011118 FUND& 10 11601111•66, 111 6 I S MO's. Am.. 12 Duo. 9311 it 3 per 01. /AL Aara,,ti t 3 per Qs 93u a memos& Amm 11011 l oßm 0 6 fr s u ca t a s ess WW. 49e. to 621. s, 13 re 01. *webs 1 per Ct. tirroads Ids. 161 1 et. 4 pw 1:11. Bd.. *webs 7 Granada Warned lids, 3 4 25 E t :ant.. 6 per Ct. Nee.. 1546. 2111 4 6 Ct. Brun= Ekb.. 83 6 6 per Ct. Peruvian lids.. 61 8 Pompano Carr._, 33 4 U 23 New, 6 pre Ct. Buenos Ayres, 4$ 1 6 par Ct. ihas 1ida..107 9 10 Ditto Moan Pds, 96 7 Ditto apart ei lids, 11/ 17 14 Ditto Columb. Prof Wis. 3 per Ct. Spanish klda •35 t Columbian Lquador Eds.. 311 Smile Deferred Btu.— 12, 3 par Ct. D mirk Lech. 714 DlSts Pamirs 146.,34 t 19, 24 per Ct. Dutch Dds, 640 9_ pre Ot. Venezuela Ma., 13 6 so 4 pm Ct. Dutch t area. 993 Tosimi Deferral 8d... 7 5 100 MADIUD, Nor. 13.—Three pm Cads. 19 son.; Four per Oants . 4u 114; Firs per Cents 119 ace.; CI e , St sec.; Bank of at. Verdi. io nand, 77 paper. Badinage sa Lowdon, 60.50. 15 100 MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Suomi —The public sales declared for to-morrow are so li again rather large. vin , 6,600 bags Bengal, 3,000 bags 17 Madras, 3,000 begs Penang, and 160 hbda. B atiadois. 00 COPFBll.—Thirs will he a large quantiro of this article lb offered to-morrow, say 3,000 hags and 160 , asks Ceylon (one- l 2 third native and two-thirds plantation kibd) ; the speculative n , demand appears to have sataided, and it will be by the fi rm- et ! nets of holden if a decline is not estsblished. 100 Tha.—About 1,000 packages of AU4III will be offered to- 100 morrow, and berg.- public sales of oongou and green are de- 60 clan d foe Wednisaay, ~which prevents business by private ..! 6 contract. 60 ]tics.—There have bone speculative purchases in white t lo t Bengal to some extent the last two days, say about 2,000 70 toes low and middling white Bengal sold at 9.. to 9s. 6cl 13 Fitutv.--Cutrett. haw been in good demand, and very 121 full prices paid; Valenti& Bailin' have been sold at 465., and 46s is now demanded. MITALB.—The market has been inactiv 3 ; Bpel ta , 1,,1. 106. to 161. 16. ; B I. Tin Straits sold at 68a. 20 COTTOM remains firm 126 TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. in: The 'whet it wry quiet to-day, and piesews no feature Bt. of i n t e r s 's. Quotations are as follow : Petcnburg Y. C. on * the spot, 375. ; Onion to December &livery, Ws. 9d. - January to Mann, 375. aLLOW. Stock this day Delivery last •edi Do. from lei Jar Arrival last week 1040 23 4 712 2,600 48,324 90 74,703 4Se. 3d. 47.. Id. 1849. . Do. from is June Pries Y. C. this day Db. Town lard T 41,041 2,142 41,447 MS 57,016 ra.sd. 3%. 6d. COAL MA.RKET.-THIS DAY. to lOt. Carr's Harthy, 14e. eu.; Eden Main. lee 91. ; lisetieg's 25 Hartley 14e. 64. ; Walls Had 'bedevil's Henan, 171. ed. ; 25 Walla End Haswell. 171.94.; Walla End Hatton, 171. 9d.; t i p Will. End Letabtaa, 17s. 3d.; Will. Bad Stewart's, 17s. 9d.; e n Will. End Ti.., 17s. 6d.—Ships at market, 400. n. MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY. Our market was tolerably well supplied with English S ji , Wheat by land carriage temples from the near counties. at. The doomed was far from brisk, and picked samples alone SO supported the quotations of Monday last; all secondary and dt inferior qualities were a slow sale, at a reduction of Is. to 2s. 8 , 1 ;,, per qr. 'Tee inquiry for fudge Wheat was extremely li gaited, and the turn in price was in favour of the buyer. 90 Chokes qualities of English malting:Barley, being scarce, 20 brought rather more mosey, and the value of other deaceip- 6 lions of English and foreign was maintained. The dealers 25 , sad consumers still continue to take Oats with mush caution, • limiting their purchaaes to the supply of their immediate 1 wants; and, although the trade was dull, prime cannot be s quoted loner. Beans and Peas In steady request, at former 30 Moo. SO BRITISH. Shallop pew 15 Weser, Nina sed Kest, red 40 to 44 to 46... whits 41 to 44 to 46 _I Norfolk aod Sea*. 40 to 43 to 44... do 4O to 42 to 44 _ft Ultimo Tam or SWIM 46 at 46 " Chatb. St La., r0d0...38 to 40 to 43 -white—Nl to 41 t to o 44 26 1 01 41 Row. 24 Elmer, Yesdhig .... 23 to 54...diedi1101 —to24to 16 _• ldoltiog_ . _. . . IS to U ..sun Oa% Ille PPS& 16 to 16 to le Od...blitee. .... ——to ,„, Po/eads IS to 19 Is No 6d...potsto Uto 240 Od L s . Bored* & ettotsa hod 19 roe 31e ed...potaeo It to Ile 04 fl , ley fed 18 to Isted. bkds.. 15 to 16eed L. UM potelo.--....--- . ...... .. II to 10t Od 10 Idm . —...... iii ie; ii lee.;;; * 66 to se 1 .2 mss, See! IS to 100 Od...mple SO to 82 " VeldiS ...... . ..... Uto 50... . Las® Caul per tiatiSQ — lt9 . os. to X 9 la. : 1 11 fir oast el Mb. Funs, Teens.made, delivered 43 to 44...f5es hoomeold 32 to 35 34 /Meek andel/M. 21 to 13...ae115. Si to Id 10 FOREIGN. 10 erns" battik sod K lt r and alpherg 42 to 48...115e 46 so to SI 1 .„„ ftneriniS emtockswan. —4Bto 43 " Trona sad wt —to 22 Dada sad thasbearg 'WNW 23 to 37.-Egyptlas to SO Danube sad Odom 64 to 38 so Cosediso. to ...lortrodiss 47 to 80 SS Osre, Memo Paillereatlin . Zia etreleoppd l5 to 18 4t. Modish sad Dialth Tritoslatad sad Dash food 13 15. as 15 ..' Onto Bras 17 to 20... Seed nom Americas, per Omni of 1961.0. "„22t0 24 _ft Onatedies— Frank per seat of MM.. trio BO to SARIVALII INTO LONDON PROM 12th NOV. TO 17th NOV. QT.. eslielt. Scotch. Irish. Wheat •• Ili 2399 Barley 5440 I 575 i . I 7529 se Oats .—.. . . - 1027 1246 ell 13949 20 Ilwar, 7,lilisado; 312 barrels. MN, 3,198 qrs. SO 2) BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs Petterdem and Smith report that the Hop musket 10 e remains the same. 10 SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET—THIS DAY. so The mist& at the beginning of the week were few, which 100 enabled salesmen to effect a clearance of some of the old 1 0 ° stook ; the latter part of the week brought us a liberal supply, 10 which are selling at better prices, particularly choice Yotk shire Regents. The following are this day's quotations:— ie York Regents, 90,. to 100,.; Wisbech, 40e. to 80*.; Scotch, ta 60e. to 86.; Cops, 30s. to 6ls. ; French Whites, Mo. to 86s. ; Rhenish, 60a. to 80s. ; Belgian, 80s, to 665. SMITHFIELD MARBET.—THIS DAY. The number of Beasts is about the same as lest Monday. However. trade is dull, owing to the cheeps is the weather. Isom qualities are scarce, end readily make 4s. ; indeed, la bestows, is. 2d. is obtained. The eerily of Sheep is bat moderate, but the mild weather causes slow trade. A pretty fair clearance having been effected in the dead markets prevents reduction in, piss. In a few lestanoes 44 . 4 d. is reluctantly given for the 'holiest old Demos. Calves are wane and Friday's rats aga fu ll y worded; ectiething =all aid delimits bill I. dd. rigs nee with a heavy trade, and prices are with • awerstril. From Ostnolal sad Holland thews ape. Ilewas,l7llo Sheep, 43 Calves. end IS F iOO hem a▪ nd Liseela et t a e. Lt. Ws Imo et 14110. v. 11, 1M 10 4 P03411••.3113.-oda.* • _.. 3 lo non Leispopeen. 3 4 'I 4403, Dols- 210 • 4 Is3.rmrsiia e L • S a bel. k i f 1 ; I arum SUM MSI ; • •••• - "•• • ' PARTICULARS OP TALLO 1547. Orbs 15,047 oak June lc 3OO Jaw day per ev7 90.104551d Frilly... 4904 04L RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'Croes The share market to-day is again heavy in tone, and the quotations in most lines are rather lower than on Saturday. The heaviness of the market during the lest few days is attributable to the general absence from the market of the public as buyers, a state of things which is peculiarly favourable to the operations of the speculators for the fall. Great Westerns have experienced a farther decline in value; they were last done at 341; Caledonians, at 10i ; Great Northern., at G 1; Brightons, at 751; London and North Westerns, at 112;; Midlands, at 471; North Ste!. fords, at 8; Newcastle and Berwicks, at 161. Northern of France mark 21 die. In other foreign shares thae have been no dealings up to the present tinw. lame Unways. Ching prices Saturday. Sales to.oay tap to 1 o'olook. HI ;Aberdeen t.d I Do. Pre . . ... 611Anabgt.,Not.,Ilse..dat. Jn. II . Barks is Hants Hat. (Ot. West perpetual a p.(1.) H binning dunddiatordhane adladulyixLmwtthersar. se Da. without a instants, HI Hirm.WoleJt dtsurVallsy 10 Wen n Hots., and Dadtsy salladalyod.oevithgast. Id Do. wttnost a guarantee 71 &otos, Eltain.ousd Dina.. fen I Bristol and Ezetur ... ... 27g. Do. Thirds ... ... ... He I Doeldadhatoshir• ... ... IM Da &shares —. _ 10 Du S lli Preference reg. 50 Chester sod Holyhead .. 15 Do. Protector ... ... SO Dublin 11114 Belfast June... 23 Bast Antlisn . . . ... IS Do. (XIS E. &H.) .. $4 D 0431.10.45 p. Ct. Pee l. 90 Eastern Counties ... ... 10 Do. New Goa. 6p. CL... 0 1 Do. Ext., sp. Ct., No. I 6/ Do. do. N 0.21 50 Do. N. *E. 3 per Ct.. 43 Do. New _ .., .. 35 Rasters Cnioe, eau A (Isle P. V. Ph.) 55 Weise 13,1 ate aint:. 25 Do. etas l:. Aitte . . .. 2.) Do. dorlp (gus. fp. CL) 25 Bast Lonotshlro ... .. 35 Do. New 64per Ct. Pref.; sh. 23 East Llneuinohire _ ..., 56 Edinburgh and Olsagow. 25 Do. t shaver ... 25 Whnburg,Perth,&Dundee 14 Exeter, Yeovil, * Data 21e, tomer and katouuth .. 20 Great Northers ... . 12 1 Dal shares, A,Deferred 74 D 0.4 shares. B, 60. Ct..l :0 Do. 5 par Coot Prof 50 GLilooth.and Weat. (Ire. ) . 0 6 Greet North of Englsat.. 35 Do. New, X4O .. 00 Do. New, £3O . . . . 15 Do. New, 5.15 .„ .. 100 Greet Waiters ... ... .. IS Do. New, Sli ... .. 1.0 Hull and Selby... ... .. 25 Do. t shares ... ... .. 124 Do. i shares .- 50 Lancaster and Carlisle .. 10 Do. Thirds .. .. . 100 tanaislert and • Tnikabirt SS Do. do. &ll.* B. 49 Do. ' , shares ... ... .. 10 De. 164 Do.Thlrdo ... ... .. IU Do. New (toe. 6 p.Ct.).. 10 Do. West 12911ng Union 22 Do. Preston sod Wyre i 10 Do. t shares (A) ... .. la Loodsand Beamed— .. 60 Leeds end Mirk .. SI Do. Peel. 6 t NatimOust •No.l 5 Do. 5 Do. Do. No 31 9 Do. Quarters abed 7 per et 114 Loadou and Blackest lOU Loa., Brighton, & &Coes* 11.31 Do. New S 5 sue. 6 p.Ct. 9 Do. guaranteed 3p. Ct.. late tryduallhlrds.. 50 Do. Prod 5 per Cast... SO Do.Connt. 5 k.5....,1111152 129 Lando& and Grerawsca - 20 Do. Preference _, - - 100 Loudon at Noeilt-Weeisre 12 Do. do. 'Lew a Anew... 7 De. [Nth. . . 1 Do.S10•11,11. 50 crIL(C) SO (sedan & booth-Wester& Sit Do. New, S3O .. ... Si Do. New X4O ... -. 5 Do. Pretense, 7p. CL. 20 LoweotoltClosr.4 prorCent 5 Mama, Buz., and Mg -100 Modeb., lbef., sod W.. 23 Do. Blares, Na 1 .. di Do. shone, 124 Do. shores, Ma 5 .. 10 Do., ow SIO Pref. ... 50 Do., Groat Grimsby .. 114 Dada.. . . .. 224 Do. NNE ma 11n;51n.. 25 Do. Grimsby Doak .. 44 Do. Lincoln Union .. 100 Midland • ... .. Se Do. ISO Siarie . -. .. 100 Do. Berm. and Derby .. 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent. SO Midlaod GLWeetern (Ire) IS Do. New SW ..._ .. W Do. Guano. 5 per CI— & Do. Goa/m.56 per CS-. 15 North British ... ... „. 191 Do. t ir b a a a res ... ... 6I Do. Wane „. ... „. •i Da • ... ..., 5 Do. Preference ... ... 174 North Staffardehlre „. 00 Word, Wore., & Waiver. 15 Itood.,Gulld., and &Alper 44 Royston and Midge ... SS Scottish Central ... ... 25 .• • • Midland . IS Orsirsllro.,664 . i • . . • Do., New Ossranteed.. 111 Shrewsbury and Chaster (Nee. W. kin.) „. ... 9 Do. Halves • .., ... .. DM Do. Oswestry ... 10 sau Do i ll a m Cola. Pref.... •e Boa Deeps SS Do. ?redeem; .„ ... I south St eolith Brallbedahlro... .. Sit South Eastern ... ... ile Ds. No.! ... ... ..•. 10 Daft. 4 Best ... 10 Da No. 4 11 11. York.,Goole.. 1M She Meld, Rotherham, and Ovois,ls.DL goo. 3 p.Ct. 10 Warlord sod Kilkenny.. 50 Wier Path Sp. CL gas. 5 • Do. jai Wilts, Sourest, &Nem. Id Ifork,Notrewdelt Benda so Do.l.3.lEort*Nowea.) a Da. .M. , Puritan SO York sad North 1111;11sad.. 10 , Do. Preirlses ... ... POINDSII RAILWAYS. AII6IO.IOIRSSI (late Italian Seand Aseirtan) alopa sad Anion Is .. Caroni Frame (Vierzon) Dutch Rhoda . 11 12t 1 lids. 1 Pr . i t a d: dia. _2ll SO_ .„ it Groat Indio' Pagodas 10. Do. ao IfLodesaboarg SI Nonni sod Ufa „ 141 If sedum of ?mass ' .. Orissa' sod Bowdon:... 20 Pule sod Odour Psfissad loess -, 12 Pols sod Illsssboarg $ Your sadpsyro ci.. IV la* . 4 slas 18 lbws .N Swags .... ... LI lIIIRPOOL, bow. 17• SPoon-Wanansen.—The market Mill remains inanimate, but strady.—Great Northern, 131 d.—Ditto (B.), 16s. 3d. d.—Ditla, 3 pa cent. pet. I. 2/ IL, lid.; ditto, 1.. sod York ext., 3 d.—Groat Western, &S—Lsoeseldr• and Yorkshire censoL (Bftk sharer), 61 d.— Ditto %pref. shares), 131. ar. tie.—Lineket awl North Wattles, 114 a— Ditto taw / shams), p.—llidlank a shares), 21/ le. d.—North British a shares), 21-6ontk Itaseers mg Dover (sew No. 2, lei dia.), 131 cL—Ditto (No. 4, ise. ss 334de. db.), 6/, W.lo3.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (O.N.E. I per at. till '3O), 814. ItANCIIMSTER, Net. 11 Iheoz-ItooKoitoo.—?here was a good dm] of otbek olksbag, cooldbaelly be mid tote lan. -- - ImMINOHAM, Yoe. W. Seoosazosemos.—Tbore woe rather non se 1:4081sem do ta tltio share merkat today mod better SAW soooled Os Rlesoolio Stooks were sore in and pries BMW- , aitisroz., N“. 17. r'+ r lit ~ Slsios•Faciesoi.—The *east ins !mai q si alive, se Wm. sit Wawa le CS the We Ses , d as BO sisleeleisliseelio !Ryden. - • . . 44 4.... : , ,t 4 , -:: .1 0 ..,,,-;:!-. Ak;?,....44 ; .1. Z.' " . II 13 14 di& 14 4 Ma. 24 14 22 24 104 4 1 pa 4 pa. 3$ 3$ die. 13 11 dis. 15j 16 10j 101 71 71 10 11 10 11 35 113 di& 11 11 4 le i fl pia. db.:- I 8 pia. I tdo. 1 2 131 Oa. 2 3 3 dim. 2i 24 dia. 20 13 Ma. 210 112 44 is pax. 39 $4 pai. Is 18 poi. 66 68 iii if; di*. U 14 9 Si 1119. 92 94 FL 46 40 . i dla—par 41 40 Cs. 21 20 dia. 101 91 db. 64 491. 11 101 pa. 7 43i dia. 87 99 1 411 . 98 100 i "ions. 3 4 dl4. 44 34 dig. 1; lia et el 74 1 7.4 At 105 53 0 63 65 10 215 53 113 114 . I y a m. 30 11 314 If pm. 10 IS dls. 17 13 clls. 13 le 9 pa. , He 44 4 dls. IS II 19.1111. Y It -9 10 10 16 14 dle. 9 6 dia. 20 18 die. 6 6 Si Of dlr. 47 48 22 218 dia. 20 27 119 121 23 2 11 isar. 4 154 16i 4 1 11 111 11 ' " Car t i tat . 9 1 1 10 12 .13* 1 11 14 1 751 7 dia le dia. 1 21 pia. Se its. 11 9 AIL Ms. 10 1 15 dia. 9 . S au. 111 lei 3i 6 27 2 61 di 41 $Z db. 1 db. 1 3 pen 16 3 14 4 di& Is; 17 II ej dim SI i dls. 18 4 Isl dia. N 55 34 64 44 4 11 14 19 9f 113 In 111 474 St 71 61 4 " 1204 1 21 4 1 4 4 16 174 12t 131 1: IS 2 - e 234 a 9 31 27 4 i ii ' 0 %.• 11 II t:oN ASSURANCE CORPORATION, emellhog by Iliyel Meter la the *pi el Log Neese the ex lib. Vlse, mil them lessen. 7, MO IlaMmee, ONO& eml W. JOMI 1.4111111 11 11mr•L e titliONlS el INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, el M se pet et sehe =WIZ a 110011114 TE MOONS it. ale .4 odds' 4 emsempleme.—lte hi O rt eelh't PeletsiVA Os Me 11/11T =Di a aus OWL. rr al .s. app. SIM Ihmelmerl. Qty. _ wruns Diairiv r iaticsoiltis sad TEA diens, S. 4.1.0.6040,4 Low. sombre m am oo of Skop wth he wit yeamme.Mmelleg V himellosesehelmed WI Ws me elms - why Is um mos Way dam grodomita the of mime semi/ psi. dresebt 11111.k g e be 7es a rlherar s hiset he he mehestie iml heel.- • thyla&be s style et Memos set 11111118111111. by my to to Is he de sod alibi bombe el as tweletated rare.mp and pre. the power Med MSC all miefelliel MI lens= Mommembispeeteblehiss eme. eembhell. r. ,..... f 4. TIiA•PLANT " TEA-POT, so saand tram N Meg 'Mons* enummeted Mlle he haves sell Mem of Yetwee.biel to hoes piano verb mile he Ameba he bet beee yam stashel oath a gamma *Me ebtse horelilliy, mit Mo.*. se Ms his We PM siset iiteme te ohm, Wei Mele s Meese maw et deer. Prise 41e. who yams les mg sells est esseplebe SS 17 5 iladmits• do. de. is. —lll7 0 lthisseb h. elaresi 011. 4. •0 17 0 3.111 410, phis..— It 0 losbareelese seam M. M. hIL Tomme. ele. ere ; oar pm 4 la.. seek et so es 1, sele. meetwhew whim ISO, be he ems impede& Segereive met riLlat ) nom BURTON (Le limo sod hetes). IS. Osier& . BM 1. ltelemmeheet Metre el Smermettesw—lstsehbed es ehMdrek, lean. VENDERS, SWIMS, sad FIRE-IRONS.— .—.. 5...11..... &mat. ALIIIIIIIIMI, la ISM 10i i 7 1 I i ICJ 51 71 8 151 ICI f 18j i 11 si 1