The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-07 00:00:00

• c tt .• • gre (4 11 ., x 33 rt No. 998. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1849. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. 'MOTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 15.1„ aa lesegefteek Lenin. Jiaa. Tesonerr—Ule Ones deo Die of RUTLAND. 1.0. Ilagiaa, 5, HMI 1.14 a. 3, PM De. De. .. Trameary Dna ~ De. boar..- Pane and OrkenZ 723 ; Paris and teem, 613; Mesa sad Havre, 132 35: Anises aid ILerniikta. 117 30; Stan ZSand Dils, 111 23,• Caine (Vionam). 157 55; Dardaam, ; Healk, 4111 73; Paris lied Dreslearg. 154 23; Teen sad Moans, IS) 30 ; Illasbereau and Troyes, In; Dime sod Teramp, 163 111; Vanadium rlila Mak, 210; de. Int Mak 2117 M. THE ROTURN OF SIR J. ROSS. ybe sight Hammlli; die Sad flinahos. ?JUL. TALL Q . sushi ilmounble as add Ciorma. n. nog Seaseratila Imellesser sg ret. The Hanewahle Mewl ' The liwallabls If e i a ll orgenas pp wells= Warm llyhes SAM 11. P. Casawell-4 01111 DIM* PAUL. flers M. Reread. Caselawl l-611011611 INLIMULUT athiasus, tag, sew TresadreeL Ibb ~am empsard et toe bresetwe—the salad se pseVel• alba sag the plapeldwy R aswpardelpselas. 'ria lie le MAL Wa mike Wage pewalaws bassaasehesd gir Ike segirles law sh*, al she someaul; the wbsie an was ref mita wmallif &WWI mom We Widen of pais, ea Solidi wpm sow yearly preadaws bow hew p id. Th e elambelisre of the amast e bslo w eatillei be ail widen who per al this Wiwi wavy pesleely sins ' uw as la a =renew wrist & Pbe 'Matto. al ateriti dotty sob wnwdlllolllllllWW ionise lar We proleadia dams et the WW/ 14 . le I , IIOISISTAZT Wadi tbe rata d mobs ess »kW eit...• WPM graft mob serimit as sand shag slab. They an We mei, payable la a saelelyhe meet sr elesaweewal awl wawalarre of r i I ism tipsily halm la bob %swiss elhabail wwwwwwis saw bow Halted he Um WNW. sad asseameiadaa el aU dawn Wier roared. ldl pwlloooll Waal la Ws peemssasen. Ilet mewl ssmilsalw sassiadw.stutters art ley whir al dr Owl dDiraelaes. LOUIS Tit, Niameser. lIKSONS al INDUSTRIOUS HABIIB, either to sr lot id any MUSE • MODENATE INCOME As wit et setislo• ics.—Viit tali *bet ponosesEy sr , EAST INDI t = 4 l l OO - ISTA Onst SAN Helm% Clowlyird, City. ~ - - ---• ---- i iiRBNAWEXISB ia PAP IXIt MAC/ILE. at MEWS. 4.laideoloiLatroic Lowlow—A .wt to Ms oak willow* IMtt hrr e la oft la alai am : diumalaw nay or** atildlia. Mho. brae% ecangrobaa, 'Wasik jaweLiows. Oaaaaa==a4 pale aurimo, witijoi= ialimid% to parthlko. wok owl *Wog Wart loak•-aalas ; aolodui badials • abeam liZioNot "." 4 owdlowas is purl NM Ismalswiell. An; awl pet dowiLowsw poultaldank lad Whir snide, tw plowats. lawaatte of the pram toaa-aalis. 'DEM, STOVILEI, sad FIKE-IRONti. ammo of tie aloft ato tormatad. Saw day decid.. to leet. WILLIAM S. BERTON% Saila Rims mil Sutton) 811 m 0W EMMA mew otStroutas.aanest, and No. New. osawar. wo Pi We wade. awl owt.da .iiett as of a wawa. namaorata GENERAL MOE• Tso most be .ad aian sillita lot wraith lawatiq. twaiNg et ial^ aryablisiss et week: iamb* *Mk the pdsoi an so that low Koh tar midst; Ida iota blialuotat limbos es elleinamitar mot am aloottar ota ecstasy. Briett saws with brainad anuoleola oat two asap at Wm Et lia; ditto with ameba as eat two seta d 155 aa,, Si Ith. to twenty pawns; bmward Roden wiaphiaA TM ataalria, be= 711. 45 £6 ; /WI /MON% froma Sila.,• ditto. wWI Mai ormolu arowsioto. trout itt Ito to too gulaws; liriairom Bwo LA IA. Mr at to St 45. SA water and other part Wows will nollikg Mirth plata. The mosey returoaditir map wilds ant approwail (IL Detailed catalogues with marimbas one Ow pot) Rao —lbtabllallad Welkotreet A.D. IN rtMPS of all BOWS and kAITERNS.—The prow, la will am rimiest wowtowat at PALMER'S MAC- Y and other CANDLEIMCES; Compilot ; &pod. awl tabs WM. with all the WOW inprotwootts, awl at dr mewl sad Nat weloralit patisra; awooto. lhationimo plata OM at mew war& iWwtiose ; la at WILLLIIIII S. EVISICNIPS (late *pas sad liortcoh atriaartitt. same at ItawitimaatreaL and No L Sawimarewiat ; whin all So weamoalia smiths are Raw atitag. a rse lamppost ouriatp. Paioues paha; Oodles PA par lA.; Zwilistel Rapids*. wobid taxa, ragyarlwpwisl pillow TM wag retonod ler awry Wee wit mama at Dail totilogoo ; whit agewitp, goat (par pot) blll4—alsillibi Is Wallwativot. BEAUTIFUL TEETIL-ROWLANDS' ODO:ITO, sr MIL DVITHPRICI, a eblaa powder, gni. CVof the Adorn Ali mot rosborabe logrbilieslo of MOdom& It enolicatas WON ban dr Moak =as: Sot decoy, poboboo sad posiano ii• anial. Ike oast we Ind I"se-bk• ~um lad to tlia Womb. *urn is , by As um=w..LJM km IN paisti sad $ Sooy actton Awl rectum oft WSW. foo Sob As loom) an rendered Am lb their aubsap. Paha fli.llB. per ins.--C•c. ?NM To rtuteet tM rabbit trim Imod.tbelloa.Ommloolombr bale Itlynted tee yropototon • root mod tillem—dm "A. lONIAN aoa SON, 20, lhalgtlla."-10 ~me MI the paYerwsest Amp, wbicli Y aM.aed as ad los. WI Ibui e me by obetobto rd rorktnet a. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES. —IdEA SAM and 1 Co.' :HeESATI COM SOAP tigiu ow, rogovetts, and pearldrieriptieni et Corpis. Dim^ sad Wasilisg. redone tito colour., abed mitre dm (alga am grove wow) ha Woad awl to nr. , ladirl Weasels., ounaraisa Claim, Swag UM. S wiwass. Wis. tr., u , it will get la tig 111.1114 agree dig swot de& caw coiuur.. Ilus issawil d miss It b No dos mg mere War is required Uwe a dui Orr Is I at as saaskitom mad Ili 1,, Uwe lam. twit sad te I WI IS. id. peg I\. lasigdwi, from Ilk to 4 Its" by druggist., grocers, and Wawa. It Ms so egad we eligoadorg piste and errs: ,-oadp. FRANCE. PARIS, TORADAT. 5 P.M. The president bas been closeted with his new minivera for some hoots this morning, and has, it is said, given them to understand that he is de tetm.n d both to reign and govern for the future, and that in,m dice dismissal will be the result of any pre sumiru ius protest cy any of the ministers. It is slid thit the president, in order to test the complacency of the Cumber to is fullest extent, will at once pro pee* the abolition of the tax on drinks, and some other =testate, of a similar nature, and that if they shoel• presume to differ from him on those subject., he will at once make au appeal to the country, which said country, in its present forlorn condition, would probably re-elect him, by a majority certainly far less considerable than that on which he rode to his first position. The disMssal of M. Ferdinand Barrot, and the sub stitution of M. Leon Faucher, a man of far su perior capabilities and character, is again much talked of this seenioon ; and the Opinion Publicise says: "The Prince de la Moscow& is still sp..krn of for the portfolio of foreign affairs in case M. de Itayneval should refuse to t•ke It. One of the ministers under the Constituent As sembly contested the poesibility of this nomination, saying that having placed at the time before the Pre sident of the Republic certain socialist intrigues of M. do le Motcowa, he had received u answer 'Never will I employ hat man : This reason appeared of little consequence to his bearers, as, in the present time, the wind and men's minds change often enough in the course of a few months. The impossible of yesterday is the possible of to-day." But I think it `highly improbable that the prince would now venture to thrust a person of this desairion into a post of each prominence. Still there is every probability that M. de Rayneval will indignantly refuse to enter much a cabinet, and the portfolio will have to go begging. As wee expected, the Moniker of this day pub lishes a decree by the President of theßepublic, dated the 4th, appointing General Baragusy d'Hilliers eons marider-in-chief of the army of expedition of the Mediterranean, in place of M. d'Hautpoul, now minister of war. Yesterday the new council of ministers met for the third time at the Palace of the Epee, under the pre sidentship of M. Louis Napoleon. The sitting lasted from haP-past ten to two. The Constifutionnel says "It is known that the French government had given to oar fleet orders to wend to the Levant. But, if we are well informed, the cmciliatory spirit of all the cabinets on this ques tion hes led to such a sheathe' that our fleet is on the point of receiving another destination." M. Biness, the minister of public works, yesterday received the epeplost;es of his department and the chefs do service of the Poets et Chunks and Mines. The minister remir.ded them of the words of the President of thr Re public, " It is necessary to substitute acts fur wards." "It is necessary," said the minister, " that Istneeketh business should be despatched more promptly, and that the administrative centralisation, against which such objections have been raised in consequence of the delay which takes place in the transaction of basin's, should no killer be the sub ject of complaint, and for that reason it is necessary that every one shall perform his duties with the utmost possible devotednes4." The committee of the budget has adjourned all de liberation relative to financial measures until it has received explanations from the new minister concern ing the ways and means which he intends ng to make up the deficiency of th e tressuryinrelan while the committee is ocarpied with a new exami tion of the budget of expenses. The proceedings in the Chamber this afternoon have been uninteresting, and confined to matters of a local interest. BOUM. Ter Aaseaut PARIS, Itta. 6. Fa Mary. -pot. Limit Pm* Nvs is so es so as u ues isgsso. se u 73 ss sr 78 $7 S$ 4plr 11P1 =l.• ••••••••• Parsifriabsess siogiCsi Aj ;lisp.i/ • ITALY. SARDINIA.—The Fiednsontese Gazette announcts that, on the 31st ult., M. Lucien Murat, envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the French republic to the court of Turin, presented his creden- Sae to the King of Sardinia; sod that M. Bois-le- Comte at the sate time presented his letters of recall. Count Roedein, minister plenipotentiary of Primal', presented his credentials on the 23rd ult. A letter from Turin, of the 2nd, announces a new i ministerial crisis t ere, Geo. Bays, minister of War; Ghee. Galvagno, minister of the interior; and Stron Lamargherits, m dieter of grace and justice, having offered their resignat'on, which the king had not yet accepted. The correspondent states that this alias is owing to the plies of reform which Gen. Sava con templated in the army, and which could not be ef fected without dismissing a gnat number of officers. This has excited great dimtisfaction against Baca, who has moreover against him the Duke of Genoa, the Prince of Carignan, and Gen. Lams:mom The Lord Chief Jtoties of the Common Pleas stated (hat the judges had given the ease the most anzioue considers tics, end had osaio usskinously to the conclusion that the o►jection taken by the lear.qed counsel for the prisoner could not be sustained. The only questio4 the judges had to con sider was whether or not Maria Manning vas a British subject. There could be no doabt that eke was, to all in tents sad purposes. The learaed judge then briefly reviewed the arguments of counsel, and .occluded by expressing his conviction that the intention end provision of the 7th and Bth of Victoria was to make a foreign woman marrying an Bogliabraan a British subject is status and liability. That was the position of Mrs. Manning, and therefore she had no right to the privilege claimed. THE LATE EXPLOSION IN BERMONDSEY. Yesterday the jury empanelled to inquire into the cause of the death of the four unfortunate beings who lost their lives by the late isolation eta &e-work nannies tory in Bermondsey, assembled at the King John's Head, near the old church, Bermondsey. The 1111101111 cf the deceased persons are George Barlow. 46; William Batting, 20; James Baling, 4 years ; and Thomas Darling, 18 months. The Corona inquired as to the state in which the four in dividuals were, who, at the time of their last meeting, were Ilia/ dangerously ill at Guy's Hospital ? Mr. Blow, thelllll2llllosailli officer, said he had been to the hospital to make inquiries, and had found oat Mrs Baling was still in a very dangerous state. Her sea and the servant girl were now out of danger, and were progriewing favour ably, but would not be able to leave the hospital for some time yet. Mr. B sling, the msktr of the Are-works, end the occupier of the house where the exploit** took place, had recovered, and was in attendants,. The Coroner said the jury would then have to consider whether it would be advisable to proceed with the investiga tion at once, or adjourn until another day, when the sur vivors from the dice!s of the explosion would be sufficiently recovered to give an scoount of the circumstances which gave r.se to the accident, sod the manner in which it took piece It perhaps might tot he pradvat to examine Nr. Wing ; for if any actual criminal onus attached to any person in consequence of the explosion it would rest upon him. Bat should they adjourt, the evidence of the persons at the hcepital might enable them to judge whether it arose from any neglect, want of caution, or illegal act, on the part of Mr. Baling, or whether it was owing to circus. stances over which no person could have had any control. if, however, they desired to near his account of the manner in which it took place, it woull be necessary to put him upon his o.eth, and then to caution him that he sae not n gaited to say anything which might criminate himself. A juryman wished to hew whether it was not nl.O to maaufacture fireworks in a house like that occupied by Mr. Baling ? The Coroner did cot think that was a gnostic& which he could answer at that moment, but Le might say that a person eelling fireworks without a license was liable to a penalty. Thomas Charles Barlow, the brother of the deceased man, who wes edpluyed by idr. Burling. said he last saw him alive on the morning of du animist, when he was g ing to work. He had been working for Hr. Baling, in Biook street, for about a week. The Coroner then cleared the room to deiibtrate as to the propriety of adjourning, and, on our re-adcuit , anee, asked Mr. Slow how lung doe expected it would be before the pa tients leeev. red ? Mr. Blow said be th;ught about four or five weeks. The Coroner then sin, in order to allow ample time, the jury would adjourn until Tuesday, the 18th of Decemjer. GERMAN Y. BAVARIA.—Srtar, Ocr.27.—Numerous deserters end members of the free corps come in daily f‘om France and Switzerland, but are immediately seized and shut up in prison. The Baden authorities have al ready given up all the Bavarian prisoners of war, with the exception of four who are too deeply compromised. Rodolphe Megtrhofer, formerly under secretary of state to the minister of war, at Carlsruhe, was not among the Brat body of prisoners at Spire on the 18th, but is still at Carlarnhe. A certain number of ineurgents have just been taken to Den: Ponta, to be placed before the Court of Appeal. Along the whole route, both in towns and villages, they received presents of money, linen, provisions, &c. This proves how lively an interest still prevails in the palatine . s for the free crepe of tee revolutionists. THE CASE OF MRS. MANNING. DECISION OF THE JUDGES. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL THIS DAY. A Court a Criminal Appeal, held pursuant to the late net, sat this day in the Exchequer Chamber, Westmin ster-hall, to try the point whi.th had been raised by M.s. Maaniag's camel at the late triel—namely, that, being a foreigner, she was entitmd to be tried by a Jury de inedietate lisigue, and not as • British-bon subject. The judges present were Lord C;:ief Justice Wilde, the Lord Chin Baron, Mr. Juan** Cromwell, Mr. Baron Platt, and Mr. Justice Coleridge. The Attorney- Clanteral appeared for the crown, sad Messrs. Ballantine and Parry for the prisoner. Mr. Ballantine stated that he appeared for the prisoner, Mails Meaning, now under sentence of death in Honemott ger-lase gaol, who complained that, being • foreigner, she lied not had • fair trial, according to the 28 Biward 111., which provided that rear p-non charged with a crime had a right to be tiled de meditate tinged e, that was to say, by a jury eoreplsid hAlf of foreigner and hilt of Englishmen. The point had been overruled at the trial, on the ground that, by the 7 & 8 Victoria, any foreign woman marrying an Englishman entirely forfeited her national cha racter, and became to all intents and purposes a Brinell sub ject. He (Mr. Ballantine) contetded that Mrs. Mannino, a native of Lausanne, in tiwi•zerland, end marrying an Eaglish. l I man, previous to the net of Victoria, bad a right to the pro. visions of the statute of Edward, enders knowledge of which, and with a filth in the provisions of which, the had no doubt haemis • denizen of this country. The statute waa founded l ea the broadest principles of justice, si sing that a foreigner hr.ught to the bar in this country. might be tried aid condemned in total ignorance of wilt was going on, and might consequently be deprived of every chance of proving his or innocence. He con leaded further that such • right could not possibly be imeeladed by marriage in cases where ooverture did not puma Ms women from the consequence of her own act. A fereign woman charged with murder could not claim co- Torture, and, therefore, she was, in justice and equity, entitled to all the sefeguards to which the law entitled her is their fullest and broads% sapience. The leareed *mud proceeded to quote various legal authorities, especully Chitty's Pleas of the Croon, in sup port of his proposition, the argument being nearly similar to that whisk had previonely bean urged at the Central Criminal Court. lie said that se that oecseion the Anon nay- Gemmel seatanded that a person claiming a jury do niethetete Inagua, should prove his or her alieemp, sad that there was no proof in this ease. ea the contrary. they hod biped proof in the 7th and Bth Victoria, as it applied to Meek Mensisg, that she wee to all intents and pur poses, in the eye of the law, • British 'abject. Hs (Mr. Bedlentine) maintained that the Attorney-General had as right to throw the prisoner es proof el *linage, but that. claiming ajary de ousedieeste she Ws right to be hoard, and that consequeatly she bad not had • fair trial. The fair esestrsetien of the 7 and 8 Victoria was that.her marriage with • British subject gave her all the rights and privileges of • British subject, bat did not take from her any right or privilege which she hat hitherto enjoyed. The 1-coned counsel was premeds, with the site ion of a teas from " Foam's Crown Law," that of • Frenchman charged with stung from • shop, thou a capital offence, when Mr. Judos Croswell asked what was Foster's c Jason' on that case ? Mr. B olaatine weld sot find it in his copy of Foster. The Attersey-Cienentl—lt is ban. Foster says that the judge who decided in favour of the Frenchman exercised mere humanity than discretion. (Laughter.) Mr. Ballantine said in concludes that he believed that the am of Victoria applied ally to eases of property, and that the right of foreigners to • mixed jury is criminal eases re noised intact, as provided by the statute of Rimed. The Attorney-General said that be appeared in support of the conviction. The first statute referred to the ease of Ed. ward 111., e. 2, but he contended that nosily applied to issues b.twesa two parties, sad had reference to civil caws only. The next stavate, 28th Edward 111. 6. 13, sec. 2, followed the sense reasoning. Besides. the word " deniun" used in the statute did not mean merely a foreign resident, but • person residing in, and entitled to all the rights end privi leges of a subject of, the realm. The learned conned for the primmer was mistaken in kis asdentanding of the statute de weediest* lingua). It did not mean that one-half of the jury should come from the country of the prisoner, but that they should be foreigners merely. 'They might be Russians; and therefore the plea that the prisoner was entitled to a jury undinstauding her language IA at once to the ground. The learned Attorney-General having cited several anthori ties es the !abject of denisenship, proceeded to say that the point was very clear. No person was entitled to the privilege claimed bat an ellen ; a denizen was not an alien, and the primmer being to ell intents end purposes a demises, had no right to be Wad by • jury de seeditale. Mr. Banalities, in reply, submitted that the woman should have bad • mixed key, as claimed, and that trial by such a jury would not have been a min-trial, weeding to the record. His client was an slim bars, and no statute mild sitar her position. It had Iris ruled is the Nee of Brew lbelesald, who was taken in arms en the French Maoism d Iralaad, that although having resided in Femme bent the age of three months he was still a Beth& sahlwat e and that nothing could alter the feet el his 'stair,. If that eseesning held in the um ad a' British subject, it should surely hold ilso good in the ewe • foreign:. The lamed entwel, having briefly reelemell the erpment of the AttenimMeserel, essudeded by esee tastier; that the point he bed raked remained perked, imam. Their isrdships them retired fer esneellsties. Their *dais bevies soniali IR sordid= to half an hour, THE THIRD DRAGOON GUARDS. A district coort•martial sat at the Nottingham Barracks on Monday, for the purpose of trying S venni Jahn Newman, oho was in ikon* of the guard at the time rivets Mdf.tt escaped, •.rly on the 28th of October, the morning of his intended trial for offences cemmiCed during the recent ineuhordinstiou. Two sentinels ere in custody for the same culpable ni pligence, bat they will be dimes•sd ohm seem alight summary unishment. The sentence upon t Newman is, no doubt, of a more see...nature, but t e Zrit be made known until approved by the Commanders 111 Chief. _ - It wee stated about a week ago that the three men yet remaining to be tried for insubordination—Butterworth, Ball, and Knox—would cot be brought before Reneral courte-marnal, for which sppliceion had been made, on eacoluit of the Duke t.f Wellington not being wil ling to impute t 3 them as severe • crime as trial by a general cour -martial would imply. Up to two or three days ago thin impression prevailed. but on Friday Major. Genital Thorn, commander of the north eastern district, visited Nottingham, and it wee found that some mistake had been made in reading the Duke of Wel lington's lester,for directly afterwards the genersl hind, were ordered. • Whilst in Nottingham, Major• General Thorn mode very cider Inquiries r 'peeling the threats that had been used Private Alfred Bra her , to the effect that the 3 rd Dregoon herds had made up their minds, before leaving Nottingham, to maltreat every polictin tit who fell into their ha Ids, on account of some few members of the police form having as. slated in apprehending v viral of the privates woo broke from barrack.. Finding the üblishetl statement correct, the Mejar-Gmeeral, aceempa-ied by Lientenant.Celonol amber sad Major Dyson, visited the town authorities, and gave an as.uranos that every effort should be made to avert the threatened collision, and to preserve the peace. The positive, but unnecessary and somewhat vexatious injunction, not to publish any portion of the evidence taken at the five warts martial held last week, still remains in forgo, and is likely so to continue for a few days longer. Mr. Bowls; is retained to defend this three men to be tried to morrow. Onset them, Butterworth, is the man over wheat head Bergoantgasjor Davis broke his sword. Re is charged with seising the sergeant-major, and holding him mita a mew of men had escaped train the Gate public-house on Ay night o' the groat outbreak. Davis entered the hors-s with his sword drawn, and seeing a number of men chore whom he wanted, he exclaimed, If any man stirs an inch I will ran him through !" Butterworth, having had rime beer during the short time hn had boon away from barracks, and being the strongest man in the regiment, instantly jumplel up, and seising hold of the naked sword, mid, " Nay &firma Major, you shall not hurt me, neither ehall you run any of m comrade. through ." A struggle ensued, the Sergeant Major struck him, and broke his sword, and ultimately he was thrown to the ground in rather en unsoremonmus manner. Butterworth is alleged to be an extremely well meaning man, though by this indis. credos he has rendered bisosolt a first clue offender; and Know and Ball, his accomplices, are similarly implicated. Three different members of the regiment have made for mal charges against Lieutenant Colonel Arthur, which of wane have been reported to the line Guards ; but what • be tae malt of any inquiry into hit conduct that may follow remains to be determined after all the courts-martial upoo the refractory privates have been disposed of. FRICTION Or A Nsw FORT AT STOREHOUSE. In addition to the fortifications lately completed at 11Jvisand, Ptellecombe-point, and Drake's Island, as defenses for this harbour, • new fort bashes* erected Ist above the site of the obi Long Room Bermeks, at the Victualing-yard Point, which will render complete %hidden°, of the &nal sad the entrance to Ramon 1. The new building is called The Prince of Wales's Redoubt," and the high ironed upon which it is si• it gad gives it the entire sowintsai of the her. bour. Within the barrier gates is • diced 20 feet wide, which is flanked by two caponieres, ant so commanded by loop-hates in the cumin. sad the Gat itself, that I. the event of as assault, the smalleass would ba exposed to a heavy be of mu,ketry„ while the besieged would Is effseinally protected. The external walls, on the sib Isms& the laud. an *even feet thick, and awl's*, gessls end, InMend of Wag built up perrailitularly ilism the ditch, they an so maned as to brine the greatest number of the attackipg party within the line of ice The fort itself is shut up by two pain of mantis. getse—the first of wood, lined with wrought i -on plates, and as reamed musket-proof ; the ethers of heavy insight icon bars. Oa the rignt-hand side of the estrange is "the heap," in which are the officals: Spartan, the military storehouse, and the magasine, the whole being "unwonted by " a platform," protected by anaket-proof walls, which are loop hooted on th e two sides which look towards the laid, so as to afford the means of deism* in the event of an attack hoes that direction. All the windows of " the keep" are fitted with suasive wrought iron shutters, also 100p -pooled and musket-proof, each shutter weig hing from two to three cwt. Unclog round the outside of the keep," Sat within the fen itself, is a satiety, supported upon messive east iron columns, sad lending cm to the " terrapins's" on which are eight 66-pounders, meowed upon traversing plationse, sad commanding the whole sea line from the Lambda, Point to Devil's Pint. In easematei, under the terrapleae are two leek howitzers, spa, es data aide of thou; the a Is her the aoldlasu who will be iinextedla the foit. These spartaw to will afford aceounsodatios for a emptily of artillery. They its fitted up is the weal atyla lot bar , la& roam, with east iron fitment.; the asillags are initial sad six lisp thick; sad the floors as well as the tarn s: sad the platform over the keep are laid With the M l asphalte. The llbop }rted. aro 'plight feet and coasidered to be boaalshe tort WI beta just two years is loans of aroollos, a;t r d int lgocal end wall be about 15,0001. It is ossatruoted 7 of &used rased from the gauzy Ishii pap under the het. This *Mb Si the rvanwes, the pies of this es debtaositegiatia ether pasta Mina -sutra strove% was OM of Armed posits. A wow read is is amuses of hestaides, up to tho salsa of the feet, sad ample provialas ivy boa nada for **Wiwi as shindy% 'apply of waft& Captain Sir James Ilan arrived at the Admiralty on Monday, and had intro view with the board. The gal lant akar appeared mbar ti's ROM for his perilous relate, but was r.aesed with his characteristic energy. We undentand that it is his coalldlyi'f G.Pialas that neither Sir John Weeklin nor any of his bra ye eon i°"6 Sr. „ eat' ward of any navigable point ia th e Mims. so d if there be any chance of their *estrus . 4 t i.la the supposition that he proceeded in a westerly directig s and in such case we can only expect to hear frem the mime's' adventurers by the Mackenzie detachment, or by her Maje ny's ship Plover, Commander Moore, by way of Russia. Sir James traversed at least 230 miles oa the' ice, the bergs of which were frightful, much more so than any' of the eve rinieed Arctic voyagers had seen before., Sir lanes and his party penetrated as far as the wreck of the Fury, when he found the old tent standing, and everything abot't it is a rate of the best preservation. At this point Sir Incites de peaked a large quantity of provisions, and also the swim launch of the Enterprise. The tau& of Sir James anon the boundless reeions of ice is truly stated as a most vesperal leled feat in exploration. We us sorry is find, however, that it was is no way euromful. The sepias, °Seen, and ship's company, have worked together meet baresoniouely—a spirit of emulation having ao every one is the great philanthropic task or endeavourers/ to carry help and succour to their loag-loat friends. In the whole course of big re searches, it le said Sir James Et .as never met with a single Signings:. Sir lanes speaks meet highly of all those who have been cosucted and assosiated with him. Re is fully satisfied that all has been duo teat could be done by the Admi ralty in the appropriates of the venal, the selection of the new and tae extensive equipment of sack vessel, in stores, provisions, ike. _ _ The Admiralty have ordered a couple of steamers from Woolwich, to to up the Enterprise end Inyteigator to Woolwich, to be paid off; and their lordships hare also caused up from Kirkcaldy the matter of the whaler Advice, about which so much has bean said. A MILLION OF CHURCH MONEY ENJOYED BY ONE FAMILY.—It is calculated that the late Bishop North, of Manchester, the father of the present Bari of Guildford, ob tained for himself and family, during his lifetime, nearly • million of money out of the established church. He lived to a great age himself, and be made all his sons and sons in-law prebsadP, besides giving them the richest church gifts in his diocese. Ms fayoutite son, the present Berl of Otaildfcad, was loaded with wealthy prderments, for he was at one time Prebend of Wincbestai Cetbedral, rector of St. Mary, Southampton, and of Alreaford, and master of Sr. Cross Hespital. Bishop North lived =any years abroad. One of his sons, Brownlow North, refused to enter the • church, bat his father made him hold same situation u lay man, by which be derived a large income from ecclesiastical sources. Brownlow North resembled George the Fourth in being a man of captivating address and insinuating winners. He was very feud, however, of the pugilistic tut, and about 20 years ago he fought a pitched battle in Southampton with a prize-fighting ostler of that town, and " licked his man," within eight of his brother's rectorial residence and church. THE BIBHOFEICE OF VICTOIMa, HONO-BONO.— Yesterday the Bishop of Victoria and his wife, with a petty of seven clergy and candidates for holy orders, embarked at Portsmouth in one of Messrs. Phillips, Shaw, and Lowther's maids, the Sir George Pollock, Captain Withers, for the distant field of their evangelical labours in Chios. They wen aceumpanisd on board by • party of clergy and other friends, who paid them this farewell token of respect and interest id their mission. The China minion of the Church of Englanu, which at present nunthert two mis-aionsries at each of the northern cities of Bhanghae and Ningpo (exclusive of chaplains), will be now strengthened on the bishop's arrival by the following additions: Rev. F. F. Gough, WA., scholar of St. John's Cam. bridge, for Ningpo; Rev. W. Welton, 8.A., Caine C Cambridge ; and Mr. R. D. arkson, Church Mitsionary Collette, Islington, to commence a minion at Foochow.Foo ; Rev. B. T. R. Mouttrieff, M.A , and Mr. M. C. (dell, BA., of Trinity College, Dublin, tutors in the pro posed inisaithary college at Kong-Koeg. Tire spiritual wants of our merchant seamen in China have also not been overlooked. Mr. James Holderne as, brother of the indc fatigable clergyman at the Thames Church mission, accom panies the bishop, with a special view to the religious in struction of European sailors visiting Hong-Kong end Wnampos. An interesting member of the party is an intel ligent Chinese convert, under course of preparation for the Christian minisiry, and a probationer for holy orders, with • visw to fence east ulness amongst his fellow countrymeut at Hiszapng. The bishop's engage ments in visiting this' • various friends and supporters of the mission since the period of his consecra tion have not been without sumac In addition to 3,0004, given anonymously by a "Brother and Sister," some months ago, and 20001. granted in July and October. by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (both which sums are fur building the college), the bishop has himself milleeted nearly 3,0001. towards the various objects of his mission. From his lordship's various public addresses It appears that next to the duties of ministering to the epiritnal wants of British subjects at Hong-Kong, and occaebseal visitations to the five consular ports, his attention will be directed to training a bad, of Chinese thnthe to b-- come missionaries in their own country. For this punt pose he has succeeded in obtaining the services of two able tutors, who will carry on the work of tuition, under his superictendence, as ex-officio warden of the college. Considering the number of tne party under his charge, the bishop has determined to proceed with them by the longer route viii the Cape, V preference to taking himself the more expeditious journey overland, and leaving them to proceed by themselves. A PIRATED COPY OF BYRON'S WORKS WITH Nora.—A navel alter had recently taken from his bog giest by the authorities of the remise a copy of the whole of the works of Byron in one volume, which had been printed and published in Paris, and being • foreign reprint of a wor! which was the enpyrioht of en eminent English publisher, was a pirated edition, and illusion prohibited to be imported into this country under the provisions of the act for the pro tection of English copyright at present in force. This pirated copy of the works of the noble poet was of more than common interest and value, es it contain* d an actual manu script letter of some length from Byron to the editor of a celebrated Parisian punt, from Venice, dated in the year 1819, disclaiming in a very witty and humorous manlier the authorship of a work which had been airmibed to his pen by the journal in question, and commented upon as such in a critical notice. In another part of this cop was interleaved some of the manuscript writini of his "Child. Harold," with the corrections of the noble author in their original state. How these interesting mementoes of thia gifted writer became incorporated with this foreign copy of his works it Is difficult to conjecture, but, as may be sup posed, it add d greatly to its intrinsic value, and the owner of the copyright kindly gave his necessary permission toe the book to be restored to the owner by the authorities, ander the circumstances of its having been in his on for some time, and in order to prevent so valuable a book being destroyed. CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM PACKET COMPANY.-1 halt yearly meeting of this company was hold at their offices, Eden-quay, on Saturday, the and lust., when a satisfactory report was read to the proprietors and the usual diaidend of 3 per cent. for the half-year wee declared. CONFLICT WITH hunt Tithlfrft.—On Turslay lest a large qu antity of potato. s, of • chaise sort, belonging to T. Rider, ~ were stolen frets • field at Cozhestn. On the seat day toucher, the gastekeeper, was in Darneliwood, whet he saw two men and two women approaching. He bid himself to observe them, and saw them turn Into the wood and on enema bags front a neap of smaugaled MAIM. Oa their departure, he went to the spot and found a large quantity of the stolen potatoes, cleverly covered with leaves and rubbish. He immediately gave information to Mr. Rider, who, with the constable and Ilr. Prue, went with him fa pursuit. They nerd the party to But-green, Lintels, when they found them cooking the potatxs, and likewise some onions and • apples. Oa attaapting to arrest them they made a moat savage resistance, pelting Mr. Rider and his party with stones aid oulisne, aecompaute with no little abase. Ultimately they were overpowered, and taken to Boughton-place, when Mr. Rider kindly forgoes the women. and desired them to be set at liberty, ordering the =auto be taken to Maidstone for examination. The women no stoner found themselves rebutted than they commenced a meet determined attack with stones on Mr: Rider's hothouse, breaking about twenty squares of glees. They were consequently again captured, not without difficulty and danger, for they fought despe rately, and the whole party placed in durance. Next day they were sommitted to gaol for a month's berg labour.— Maidebsse Journal. THE AIRMAN SLAVE ThaDff.--02 Mondaylfat an address wee pressated to Mr. W. Hutt, M.P., In the eat. hal Newmetle-catTrad, by the Mayor of Oresheed, on behalf of admirals of the MA. c oka thrl e 's Wittman tarp anartikas to abolish the slave on the coast of Aisles. The address, which hunted on the.inutilitl, isapolky, and extravagance of tha omila BradreNi SS fir is any substantial mitigation of the horrors of slavery was cenehrsed, having been read, Mr. Hatt, te the bores of a hot 1,317. Yee those views *blab' he had so often on. fined in hisphee in parliament ; .and. having &Plana the ill SNOW of his meat sloths to isoprene them on govern ment. and the Massey which wee so plainly viable to' uthistain and segment the mildren, piomised the theethig that he would et eta wily patios next seedlit, whet the ex piration of the Preach slave treaty men bring the whole. gnostical 'beim pediment, eatmlit Inaba to elicit their deliberate opinion upon it. Tha meeting, which was highly IreC=. seperatedorith the *seal vote .of.thattllfs to . • ••• INCIURST OX THZ BODY OF THE LAT."' (3ZNIEAL &a 0. Arnow —Yesterday afiesoosi, at four • o'clock. a jury, which consisted of twelve of the most rest... ° " bid householders in Chelsea, assembled Is the Unary.% ," 1° The share market *washed to the Royal Hospital, to inquire into the Wirth.'" is going forward. Prices Masers strain the death of the lata distingaishod goners) • soul:lane the same as yester , dam, Sir Osage Amor, 0 C.B , who died at his offolal hrm, at 731 to 74; raidems• ou Baaday last. Tho evidence of the domestics ace sad med ical attendants of the deceased merely disclosed the a t b: 11 . Ix North Stu foot that death was occasioned by a sews apopletio seizore, taken / Jaw at 9k disc sad the coroner having stopped the inquiry, the jury . - and quote messiy returned the fellow verdict : " That U. deceased, ens were lest Sir GommGomm Ansoe, suddenly , Anson, died and that his death was North-Viete produced from natural causes." anus e. r>, at 47_1 ; Lta:don and flos ELOCUTIONARY ENTERTAINHIINT.—Mr. Aria gave and North Midlands, at 19 , mama readings under tido designation at the Freemasons' French shares are Taven yesterday evening. The ente rtainment was a sort al Night with the Poets, Mr. Anis commencing with some well expressed remuks upon the nature of poetry, itsh sits, and its in fl uential results upon society, and proomdin hig g to illustrate the character of Hilton's poetry, of Shskspeares, Wordsworth'. &c., by Eructs 'rem their works, delivered with good emphasis and discretion. He has a powerful mice well modulated intonation, and a COMMA appreciation of the meaning of his author—the latter a moat essential element in elocution, which yet not a few of oar elocutionists, on mid off the stage, seem to °onside, an unimportant matter. PE. I iIIITIIM RAILVATI. di Do. Preemie . , Si Aubit„,Not.,Uan,tl. Ja I netts at Hants Eat. (Cit. Wet. porystaal a p.Ct..) SO Binalerhas and OE Junetkmonaladuly paid, 39 Ds. Edam* • yet etr . StearValley le Ms. Web., led A. duly pail'. Of 1! . WitihIIIaSIMMISSUP -- --- NEWCASTLE BANKEI7PTCT COURT.—BE CUTHBERT 10 RIPPOIL—The particulars of this case, which have already sprared in the previous examinations of the bankrupt, were go again minutely entered into by his honour to passinetjudg- so ment on Tuesday. The bankrupt's debts, which were tee mainly contracted before he became a trader, Sr. 166,0001., es{ and the assets will barely cover the expenees. Ties accounts extended over a period of 30 veers, and diselesed trans- 17, actions of great magnitude. The bankrupt's property, to` which was in mortgage, would not, his honour wad, be so I likely to produce half the amount of his liabilities. 30 'errs IS had elapsed sin^e the bankrupt succeeded to the property Le left under his father's will ; and this property, which then 17 , produced 1,6001. a year, was 'nisei qualify increased to 6,0001. From 1836, when the Manchester Assaranoe Company took igt. possetaion of c rain securities they held, the bankrupt to ceased to have full control over his affairs ; he lived upon an allowance made by his friends or creditors; and when he • entered upon certain 'tottery speculations, about this time, 3 4 he was insolvent. Among the judgment debts of 1837 wee tS one obtained by Brackett and Pnilliron; and it was for this debt that , in March, 1849, Mr. Rippon was adjudged 13 • bankrupt. His honour thought that the objections $0 adduced to the bankrupt's conduct were too general to be dealt with ; bat his opinion was, that Mr. Hippos was open 6 to the accusation of culpable extravagance and reckless 6 1 proseedinr, and his honour's judgment was, that the Ger- U lificate be =Tended for 12 months, reckoning from the Bt. 24th of September last, with two months' protection from u so this date.—Nemcasee Guardian. lb Nea - roo,ll - 86.7 - ad - 1111 .- Z.... NI MAGI awl trolde 174 D 0.1111848 30 174 =mit.. 124 Da 10 Do. ilirree;B• . Bo .. reii. 80 048818 e Solplowl 15 Do. Pewheofto 40 mean mid Mist 10w5 . ... 1 XI root Amelaa 18 Do id D0.(31.10r.) ap. Ct. Pref. MI Eastern Counties IS Do. New Oos. 6p. II Do. Kit.. 6p. Ct., No. 1 6 Do. do. N 0.2 34 Do. N. 12 E. 0 per Ct... Do. New banal am 35 . class C. ditte SO Do. BoLiaw, fp. Ct.) SS IS +tat La 6l no. s per et. Prat i ob. 21 Bart Unaohubirs SO Ratably& and Glsagow. 23 Do. .bares lidinbulg,Perth,&Dwadi U iii,57,,i;.7 - ::: - .7 SI lizetrr, Vouril, & Dards.. 21s. Enter rod &mouth .. 30 Great Northers MONEY MARKET. THIS DAT. IU Two o'Ccoex. 5 0 The Erglish funds are remarkably steady to-day. Consols up to the presint time have not varied from so the open;ng price, 921 to I, both for money and time, le at which they continue quoted firm. The Three per I. Cents. Reduced mark 911 and a ; the Three-and-a- is Quarter-per Cents., 924 and !. Exchequer Bills were r done at yesterday's price, 456. and 48e. premium. as The business in the Foreign House shows symptoms l i t of revival, bat the transactions present no novelty s e worthy of comment. They are the following i 161 Chilian Six per Cents., at 94 and 95. Equador, at i t 31. Danish Three per Cents., at 7 2 and I. T wo- to and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch, at 531; ditto Four per : Cont. Certificates, at 81; and 821. Mexican (ex u January coupon), at 26. Portuguese Converted, at le 1 33. Russian, at 107. Spanish Three per Cent., : at 34i. is ENOLIB4I FUNDS. 121 Dank Mons. 1974 81 I 3 per Ct. Or. As... 92/ 4 se 3 per Ct. Rol. Also.. 9111 31 Per Gin 9W 1 SO 3 poi Ct. Con. Anon, ;es i "Arbogast Mils, 45.. to 493. IS VOBEION FUNDS. 11l 6 pa Ct. Atrartan Dane% 1 put CL armada SILOS fit. 4 per Ct. Beg. Boob. 54 6 Untroh, Dekuseed WS, 3 St. 2. per Cont. 5 per Ct. Mex., 1545, 2 21 4 6 I tr Ct. larassihn Dda..B2 4 6 per Cc Pe. a.*an Ilda., 62 V Ditto New. Porte' use Oen... 33 4 r$ par Ct. Buenos Arm. 39'1 5 par Ct. Bum Bd., 116 8 50 Dino (Onion II& . 93 6 DM* Stanfill 1614.,161 17 SO Ditto CA mb. 11w. Bea. 3 per OL Spank& MD , 341 6 11l Columbian "'gaols Eds.. 3 1 lipar'elt Dols Aud Mt.,— 10 3 isr Ct. Denials Lida. 72 4 Ditto Pismire 11461..38 4 St. 21 tor CL Dutch Stk., 63 4 I per Ot. Vinesoola Ow, 13 5 13 4 pat 04 Dutch Coto.. Bit 21 94osalsis Datoolat Saa., 2 8 SO tO 114 Do. shares, A,Deferred 74 D 0.4 shares. 0, BP. Ct.. 10 Do. 3 per Cent Pref..- 474 Gt. Onnth. and West. (Ire.) 100 Gust North of anglaise— U Do. New SO JO 130.N;W: Zia 13 Do. New, £l5 100 Groat %Ytes 30 Do. eLorto hum 20 Do. 13 110. New, £l7 30 HMI aid 66117 23 Do. shorn 124 Do. I Aires 30 Dulauter and Carliolo 10 Do. IWrda . 100 100000Ldry end 96 Do. do. U.B. kB. 99 D . 49 67,. e ac. 7.62.1 .:: 431 Do. i *area ... ... It, Do. FlDha ... ... 14 1 Do.Durdo 10 Do. New (gut., p:Ct.). 10 Do. West Itadlog Wagon 9.) Do. Praia. eod Wyro 10 Do. j Ghana (A) " !"4. anl ara":" so I 8 16; Nev Prof. B p.Omt Loodos fnd Blackwell ...I itkilaft, Brighton, & B.Ootati LPL yo. Nvw Yv lif t ° p.Ct. 9 Do. uaruteed sp. Ct. late Croyd..aThlrW... 50 Do. Prof. Sper C00t... SO Do.Couvrt. 5 1..Q.,1852 121 Loudon antlGrevuwah 90 Du. Preferrooe 100 Leadon t NOnlL-Westorn 12 Do. do. Now 5 ,boas.. .. ! Da r fth ! .1" ENOIIBII 1 0 11111 Beak Stock, 197 91 3 per CL Reduced Anne., 91i 3 par Ct. Woods Loc.., till 1 New per Ct. Anse., t I I Lout Aon., exp. 3th Jee., 1860, 81.18 i Ditto 30 yaws, exp. 10th Oct.. 1839, 8 3-16 BOUM 5 per Ct. Sawlike Bat., SSe 4 per Ct. Dui:hen ttfteatea, 81 B.—Yrarreanst. ladle Stock, 25 3 Ditto Bonds, £l,OOO, 82 pa. Ditto under £l,OOO, 02 pm. South Esa Old Annuities, 905 Consols foe Account, 921 i i Exchequer Bills, £l,OOO, lid., 43 3 Ditto Small, lid, 4.5 pm. foO.ilo7loCapcii.(ej 30 Lcadon 4t liouttl-Wostern 4.14 Do. New, LSO 04 Do. New F4O ... Do. Preferesce T p. Ct.. 30 Lowestoft. Guar.4 pe!Featt I Meson., Bus., an'," Mat.. 100 Mundt., 4k.!, and Lim i 23 Do. shares, No. 1 .. 25 Do. shares, No. 9 ... 114 Do. .b 114 3 .. 10 Do., ew £lO Pref. .. 10 Do., Great Grimsby ... HiDo. do. .., ... ... ... 331 Do. Mier. and Lincoln... 32 Do. Grimsby Dort ~ 41 Do. Untein Union .. 30 Do. SAO shares ... 100 Do. Minn. and De r by .. . 100 Do. H. and D. op. Cant. 100 Newcastle and CarUsle .. 15 Do. New £2O ... .. 20 Llo. Guaran.s per Ct.. 3$ North 11citian ... ... .. iii IN FUNDS. le 3 Ter Cent. Mellon Beads, Aut., ge Nov. 16, 26 Si 20 ~.. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. Half-past Two.—Sucian.—The public Isles have been confined to foreign to-day —say 600 Mids. Porto Rico, 6,500 bags Brazil in bond, 200 Mids. St. Croix, and 340 khda Cubs. Porte sold rather heavily, at 365. 6L in 425. St. Croix sold at previous rates, 38s. 61. to 435. 6d. Low Cabs sold at 38s. to 38,., all duty pxid. Brazil in bond was bought in by the importer, at full pricer, 18s. to 255. Refined re mains without alteration. Corral —The public sales of to-day have been influenced by the advance and large bushing done in good ordinary native Ceylon yesterday, when 455. 6d. was piid in one in stance, and an advance of 2s. on Plantation kind (in public sale), has been fully established to-day. 4,000 bags of good ordinary native was sold by private contract to-day at 45a., Java sold is public sale at 451. to 45s 6d ; Manilla, fin* or dinary pale, 44.. 6d. to 455. 6d., all which were high priers. SALIPITI3.-400 begs, refraction 85, sold in public sale at 265. Bd. to 275. CAMBIA LIONIA.-150 chests sold in public sale, at 61. 133. to 61. 119., which prices were unusually high, and attribute. able entirely to the scarcity of the article. Corrox remains tolerably steady, but the market cow Unties rather heavy. Srlairs.—Ram continues inactive, but prices are sup ported ; Brandy dull, and difficult of sale. Tazzow.—The market continues steady ; and, although the shipments from St. Petersburg to Great Britain will be about 15,000 casks less than last year, yet the arrivals from ether places will more than maks up tor this falling off, and as the deliveries ars small, the stock at the end of the year will probably be about 10,000 mks more than at the end of 1848. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 3d. ; October to December delivery, 375. to 3 d.; January to March, 37..86. In other articles no material alteration. Day paid on sager to last week In London, Livsepool, eerie. Bristol. Hull, and the Clyde 4.324,560 To the Note peeled lag year 4,823,454 Dewar§ 802,894 arms rem is ISO on ye nee Leer wan. lbs. Leaks laNapOra Brletoi Ua t t rhares Do. Aar. i . DO. i; IT feT mire ::: :: . 174 North Staffordshire ... 00 011owd, Wore., & Wolree. 10 Reed.,Gaild., and Reigate 44 Roystee and Ritchie . . 15 Soottish Central ... ... I 35 Scottish Midland ... . . 524 Do. New 13 ehrow 6 Do„=urra., diet . d . / Do., New Guaraodeed... 15 Shrewsbury and Chaster 4 07 . W. Min.) ... ... 16‘ Do. Oswastry ... . 1 Do. New.. .. 10 ari= New... Poet. .. Ge l b Unice ... ... 33 Do. Prefereses ... ... South &Nrord.hin... lica 321 South Erten ... ... . . 50 De. No. 3 ... . . . 10 Do. No. 4 .. R001100;•0 . 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip ... 43 Ur Wales .. ... ... 13 S. York., Dom, A Gook.. 144 Sheffield, Itotherbam, alai Goole, N. Di. sea. 5 p.Ct. 30 Waterford sad Kllkeany.. 60 Wear Valley,/ p. Ct. gua. 15 Do. do. do. I 45 MP', Somerset, StWeym. 15 I Yort,Neweistk& Berwick kf 1 Do.Ezt.(YorkitNewes.) it . Do. 0.N.8. Purelase or isi:iiii 1 17 50,92. se ,740,293 ii,iti OS. Sol YoriZl.Coitit 10 Do. Prekrenas Total 11,669,955 I II MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. The few parcels of Eagiish Wheat on sale this ssontiast .. ware readily sold at roma fully egad to those of 'I last market. day. Foreign Wheat sad in ratan at io former rates. Barley was in fair request, and its value 20, walk will maintained. The minis of Oats have :0 been moderate, and as attororr wua madam. artablida a alight 27 advance, bat it checked beams& Beans and Peas were : quite as deer as oa Monday. to nIIIIIVAIa INTO LONDON MOB 3lh NOV. TO 7th NOV. zo am. ii vr . Match. Irish. Vge. 10 % BOW I 1170 I ...... 1.. I 1910 10 Oats lO3O liej 4110 1 0 tawa. 1,910 make ;...... barrels.. Malt. ---- COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. SD SD Hate's Hartley. 15s. ; Huddle's West Harhy, 16s. a Cerr's Hartley, 1 5 e. W. Sibiu Maio, 17e. 6 6 . ; Hsatiaes Hartley, 16s. Bd.; West Hartley, 15s. 6.1. 1 ; WMW Bad Haswell, 18s. 6d. ; Wells Nod Hatton. 18s. ; Walls Hod Tees Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 6d.; Wells Bad , 18e. 6d.—Ships at market, 197. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Pattenden and Smith report that the 'Market is 'Sc, active. at an advance in prime of full fa. per cm Weald Heat and Sams Hope. For Covistry Markt, am Tact par) MANCHISTBIt. Noe. 6. Ilvoni-Zs kw bairnamorcew appear Tba ed et Uarm maarkat vary dull and do preened Bat we, and pilots drone. sea were 14140 lower that at the previous . del. BRISTOL. Nov. 6. Stoos-lizaitAirea.—The Maus market was wry bagt sad bat bar obi abated, pieta bee*, Cheat Western Quartar ed 111 to 111 YOWL, Nov. 8. 81001 t Ixaadaos.—Lapds dad Think, 101. le.. •44 Meth T h $4 North Nardihim di ; Yak. adradabe sad Direnlyl7l. fame' RAILWAY'. (M• Ita art AueirimaL k ;; I. , awl Boulogne fe Omani rms. (Thrum) ute t a SIM"' 41 di& 6 I Ili AL r Pah 63 OW. y 6 die. I 3 3 db. 2 II 30 20 .. si toot hour, ..• 6 past Wks Toolosali 10s. Do. 10 - SO Damn Do. . sad this 141 Northam of Franco _ 1 Odom sod Bonbons -. 26 Paris sad Odom SO Tolls sod Room If Paris sad 01rooboorg SO asses and Ram 10 Smoke sad Dow II Tom sod Nantes ... s s sl au. LIVERPOOL, N0e.16. Brocx-Busumm.—The market wu very bad to-do ; hardly anything) was dose. Ihrkeshisd, Lancashire, and Ck Oats C. and 6 per tent. till 'SO), 13—Ditto (22L stares,6 a s cent. tlll 'SO), d.—last lancasbing, 14-lanculdre and Tork (fifth sharts), Sa. 9d. d —Ditto (321. shares), 104 d.—London North Winton. a. 114 4a. 14—Ditto (new shares), $ p.-211dlind (4 shares). 212 4184. 9d. d.-Bouth-Eastera and Mew (No. 4. no. r IR dr), iti—dcrath Staffordshire. 3.‘ d.—Tact. Ifirweestle. BM demi* (colessions Nom 1 and 2), 64 d. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 6. esoclaily.couiroz.—Th• market was Bat to-clay, and very little busters was transacted: the opinion appears to be that the prima is a Bear account, sad that ••remotion will take place before *daft day. Lemke and Norilt-Weiewa New Quarters were Skew at f prom" and North Stator& at ti db. LEEDS, Nog. 6. etoCI-110sAies.Tbe bon more trannetiodi ebb imelgai cat 'thanes than fo fir few days. Though 'dine aeration In hoe warred, yet it senthat trona tbe trotatiou that the tr , of the market le nerealb , lover. Ent Lanerhire, L . J.... 14 • Wonted= PraterlanaeUrerlk West n% 101. iir..lllatlrtaliettais. Ma db.; camdombar, mob 100 20 21 THIS DAT, Two o'CLocx. r is dull, and little business i for most lines, however, day. London and Brighton. ; Great Westerns steady, Iffordshires dealings have munt. Caledonians con -114 to 111. London and done at 1141 • Midlands, ith-Westerns, a ti 31; York ' • Closing prima Yesterday. Salto trrelay op to 1 deka. 1 115 i 141 2i Cji die. 41.'iL Rem ao I' i dii • 4 1 pm. 3 4 pa. r St di& 13 11 dls. 134 16 116 121 25 25 22 54 91 1O ii as. 71 1 par t 1 1:: * bx 84 * I 1 idts. 1 1 1 s 3 21,14. 2 2 dii. 19 17 dt. 397 212 _ - ii pm. St psi. 17 pa. 61 fit as. 116 818. 98 9 pm. 49 51 48 48 .2d -par 39 $7 dia. 19 17 dia. 10 9 die. GI, 6 dia. 111 101 dia. 2 21 pm. 7 61 dim. 37 33 - ij - 11 pa 97 99 10 ii 'sat.. 7i* 4 91 ICI 52 64 52 64 94 10 9 n 4 114 11 1 115 e 1 if pm. 1 21 pa. 30 31s 19 17 db. 17 15 da. 2 pas. 13 a i 141 4i 4 dia. 20 3$ II 12 die. , 6 6 10 1:1 10 12 14 13 dli. . 9 5 Ws. . 19 17 416 . 9 11 da 4 i 49 1 ' 211 211 . 25 27 . 119 121 24 27 II 13 414. 16 17 11 114 4/ 6 2 a 3I 1 Ws 1 masa 91 91 41a. 10 12 4 1! 16 14 1/4 911 71 7 dli. 5 5. dia. 1 2 pm. 5 3 d& 26 10114 11 9 As. 1 t dla. 144 15 34 111 db. 1 1 4 is m.. 1111 ll3i 27 1 2) di. 4,1 34 dis. I li glib 1 II 21 2 1 Pik 16 14 du. 171 171 8/ 61 de 5 q 13 13i 4i 441 e. IQ - Ili i I I i 4 1 4 1 164 174 13 14 13 14 29 29 90 n i e. 0 7f 8 1 i 31 3 es Int 61i