The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-10 00:00:00

and their victim ; and the upshot is, that Don Carlos generously offers to " make an honest woman of her " by jriving her his hand in marriage, it happening very coa veinently that his affianced bride has another lover, whom she would much rather have. So the d.uble m • eis fixed, and the whole party, who a moment before had been In the extremity of distress, become as gay as larks, Loretta carolling a brilliant finale, in imitation of the " Non pia meets " in Cinderella. Such is the story of this opera, of the character of which there can be but one opinion. Its treatment is worthy of it. The meagre incidents are spun into three dreadfully long acts by the help of drinking choruses, military choruses, choruses of villagers, bridal choruses, marches, processions, fights, and other I trumpery exhibitions which go under the name of spectacle. The little dialogue there is, is almost wholly in recita tive, and is consequently written in verse, redolent dell the tweets of the Drury-lane anthology. The ballads, as usual, seem to have been kept ready-made, and stuck in at random, for they have no connexion whatever with the situations In which they are placed.—As to the music, we regret, for the sake of a young composer, who has shown talent in itsdrofession, that we cannot speak highly of it. To write MARC to such a drama would not, indeed, be easy ; but there was not inspiration from the subject, there might have been some originality of melody, some artistic skill in the construction of the concerted pieces, some fancy, variety, and judgment in the management of the orchestral instru ment+. Of all this, we are truly sorry to say, there was nothing. The whole music was a bundle of reminiscences of the merest common-places of the present Italian Opera, mingled with ballads cut exactly according to the Drury-lane pattern furnished by Balfe. There is no occasion to characterise particular pieces, for they have no distinctive feature, and leave not the slightest impression of individuality. Madame Anna Bishop personated the heroine. This lady iunr been unfortunate in both the parts in which she has appeared ; in the " Maid of Artois," for the reasons we have already given, and in this part, for reasons which must appear from what we have now said. The music gave her no opportunity of displaying the highest powers of a singer or an actress. Where she had smooth cantabile passages in the higher part of her voice, she warbled them with great delicacy and finish, but the feebleness of her vocal organ was as apparent as ever. In attempts to express force and passion it failed altogether; and, before the end of the piece, it became so fatigued, that tier intonation ass quite uncertain She was as inarticulate in her elocution as ever : it was hardly possible to distinguish a word she uttered. She looked pleasing and Interesting ; and, we think, in such characters as Nineties in the " Gazza Lads.," or Amino in the " Sonnambnla," would lie admirable. Miss Poole performed the other female part excellently, and a little ballad sung by her was twice encored. Mr. Harraon, Mr. Borrani, Mr. King, and Mr- Weiss, acquitted themselves as usual. The piece was well put upon the stage, and some of the scenery was URlbendy i* Clain' !Lebo. Cuomo; Nov. 9.—At the Congregation to be heldon the 11th inst., the following Graces will be offered tiithe Senate :-1. To appoint the Moe-Chancellor and the other Trustees of the Botanic Car the Master of Jesus Col., the Master of Wm, Col., Prollosor Hesslow, Mr. Stokes of Calm Cot., and Mr. Chides C. of 81. J. CoL : a Syndicate to a l bdAlsinqpn the ground which was changing the Fite of the Dodds Gird" and to Mad to *OM time to time, till all 11111 i d Nark, term. 1847. 1. TO deign the annual stipend of 701. to lama Breen, who has been B PPMlsted Junior Assistant at the , ta7 blootordance with a Grose weed March 18, 1829. 3.Tosppoint the WA oresimmllor. the Master el Cbekt's Col.; the Master of Caius ; the Mester of Trinity ColL ; the Ltecoslan Professor ; the Plumlan Professor ; the Lowndeen Professor ; Mr. Cartakell, of Christ's ColL ; Mr. Goodwin, of Catharine Hall ; Mr. Mathlsoo, of Trinity Coil . ; Mr. Stokes, of Pembroke Coll. ; and Mr. Adams, of St. John's Coll. : a Syndicate to visit the Obeervatory till November, 1847. 4. To authorise the payment of 198 f. 90. 31d. to the Plamlan Protestor in omformity with the regulations adopted Feb. 17, 1819, the net receipts of the Plumlan profmsorship in the last year hieing been 3011. 10e. 84d. hutrettrarra.—Rev. 11. Brewer to the New Church of St. Anne, !die-hill. Rev. J. J. Brownby to Llanddanwg R., Merionethshire. Vmairr.—llennock V., Devon, dlo. Exeter, 1.181., with glebe ho. itt Ibr residence ; patron, Corporation of Exeter; vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Turner. It to stated that the Master and Fellows of St. John's College, Cambridge, have intimated to Mr. F. A. Flaky their desire that he would Immediately vacate the rooms, with which desire that gentle man has complied. NAVAL. THE EIRUADIION OP OIMEETATION.—The squadron under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker was cruising between Lisbon and Cadiz on the 2nd inst. MALTA.-11.M.'s ships Ceylon, Siren, Hecht, Locust, Trident, and Flamer, were at Malta on the 29th ult. The Flamer was under quarantine, in consequence of the small pox having made its appearance on board of her. The ()nodal was spoken off Malaga on tho Ist inst. by the Ardent, which vessel also passed the outward-bound Penin sular steamer, off St. Mary's, on the 4th inst. The Cyciops steam frigate was spoken by the Ardent on the Gth inst. at T. 20 A.M., about 30 miles N.E. of Cape Finisterre. The Dutch frigates Prince of Orange, Juno, and Sombre, left Malta on the 26th ult. for Alexandria. GIBRILLTAIL—H.M.'s steamers Virago and Phenix were at this port on the 3rd last. MARINE INeners.—On Saturday last Sir W. Burnett, the head of the Naval Medical Department, paid his annual ..vial visit to Sheerness. About 18 months ago a series of small logs of ash, elm, pine, teak, " condie," or New Zealand fir, beech, and oak, after having been duly immersed in his solution, were deposited at neap tide at the mouth of the harbour, with another series of the same kinds of wood in their natural state. On being taken up and laid out for in spection on Saturday, externally Sir William's eeries exhi bited the smoothest surface; but, on being split open, with certain exceptions, like the eerie+ which had not been im maned in his solution, they exhibited one living mass of "pholades," the generic name, we believe, of the worm in question, encased, where not broken, in their testaceous coverings. The Malabar teak, in both cases, was riddled like a sieve, as were the ash, the elm, and the beech ; the pine was in rather better condition ; the oak was not much af fected; the " condi. " wee as perfect as when at first laid down, with the exception of one single worm, who had found his way into one of the extremities of the log which had not been immersed in the solution. The experiment was highly interesting, and may lead to important results. The exterior of all the kinds of wood was considerably in jured by a smaller insect, particularly the pine and the teak. As has been stated, the exterior of Sir William's series was not so much decayed, but, as to the interior, there was little difference from that of the other ; indeed, this the learned and distinguished offieer himself admitted, and was at the sesame time highly gratified at the interesting display before lin. Some of the worms inhabiting the interior were Bor 9 inches long, while few were shorter than 2 inches ; all were about the circumference of a medium-sized quill, and each possessed a testaoeous covering and cell for itself. De- Annoy its sustenance through the pin-bead opening in the extenor of the wood, it keeps the smaller extremity con stantly there, while with the other, gradually enlarging, it bores for itself with its treblcshelled proboscis a cavity in many instances sufficiently large to admit the little finger. According to La Mee the new French experimental squadron is to consist of the following vessels :—The SOU. verain, maa-of-war, with the flag of the Prance Admiral; the Friedland, with the flag of Admiral Quernel ; the Ocian, to replace the Marengo; the JJna, to replace the Neptune; the Inflexible, to replace the Alger; the Jupiter. Six steam frigates and one steam corvette, Le Pluton, are to be added. The squadron thus composed will, we think (says La Flee), be in a condition to make experiments on a larger teals than those lately so happily made under the orders of Prince de Joinville, and in which the steamers gave results so far different from those of the English squad ron, the unhappy experiments of which we have already laid before our readers. The Cormoran, sent by the French government to the Persian gulf to bring to France the fragments and bas-reliefs discovered at Nineveh, arrived safely at Brest on the 2nd instant. oesearnsiners, Nov. 9.—Master If Harvey to the Sheerness-yard Boy; Mieldsipman C. J. Robinson to the Thetis; Clerk Isaac Hearn den to the Geyser; Clerk's-Assistant R. F. Wiley to the Seullovrer ; Gunners, G. Griffiths to the Albatross, O. M'Grath to the Medea (act- W.,J Jeffery to Um Hammond (acting), W. Andrews to the Seagull, F. Cooke to the Huard ; Third Engineers, T. Parker to the bye, J. Justice to the Sidoe; Mr. John Polldrighorae has been ap. pedaled Acting-Inspector of Shipwrights at Pembroke dockyard. Paosternorts.—E. H. Cree to be Surgeon, with rank from April 4, 1843. SPORTING. TATTERS AL L'S—Mososr. There was a batter Mlendessie &ad a large amount of bualneset traneacted thaw *ay ASO email hum awateercit to anticipate. Pawing the Chester Cop, ha alialt. ans.* more were mentioned, only two INTO backed, we may males several Derby bonus as having been =y in demend; Okay were Epirote, Allatonian, Lunedale, arg M e/wa g colt, imi Bee her to Joinville. The outlay on each was, ar the dessid4 liilaL had it will be seen that in two or three in. SIMI= it had an 11l *a prices. The desire to "get on" was not swami te Sias saboab, but the investments were on a smaller oak and without adc marked influence on the quotations. We ought got to omit dada( got Planet receded to Id to I, laid to 1501., the takers ready top an. The following lint in made up to the close of the betting : CHESITR CUP (name or not). 1000 to 15 agat Burgundy (t). I 1000 to 15 agst Erin-go-Bragii (t). DERBY. 7to 1 apt Van Tro o 2 do. imp (take 1000 —25 The Reft ) er (do. 15 1 F. (t. f.). 1000 —25 Wauota (taken 3 15 I Planet (taken to or 4 times.) 1501.) 40 1 Bro. to Joinville 25 1 Sister to Cobweb (45 to I t.) (()) co (t). 45 I Projectile ( c t i; 1000 —3O Allertonian (t. f.). 43 —1 Hart taken 33 1 Glentilt (t.40t0 11. and a ft . ) 35 1 tunedalc (401. f.) 1000 —2O Christopher (I.) 35 1 Mammas colt (do.) 1000 —2O Premier (L) ninter 40 I Tantiry 1000 —l5 West India 40 1 Conynetham (t. & (t. so*. times.) a(ftt. offered). 1000 to 25 apt Conyngtuun, and 600 to 20 apt Allertordan, laid in ewe bet; and 1000 to 20 each, apt Christopher and Conyngham, Wane bet. The subecriptiona to the Metropolitan Handicap fund, to be MU for at the Foam Spring Meeting are flowing in from a variety of sources, and with a liberality that will enable the stewards to add a magnifi cent bonus, perhaps 54)01., to the stake. The race will come off on Friday the 16th of April. BALE or Loan Howni's Hincreas.—Yesterday, Albert. by IftnorerY, 710 guineas; Glaucua, by Gleams, 161 guineas; Dahlia, by New Fashion, 155 guineas; Jewry, by Felt, 125 guineas ; The Abbot, by Young Sir Hercules, 60 guineas ; Licermaii. by Liverpool. 50 guineas Oliver, by Ishmael, 33 guineas; The Prince, by Tynuft, 32 guineas. NLWPOUT•PAtiNFL ANNVAL Srenrix-Cussii.—The following wall omitted through an oversight in the Usta published last week, making 45 nomination:—Captain Boyle's p m Water Lily, sat 101 b. Cabo Intriltunte. LAW NOTICES.-THIS DAY. porn or Cru-ZczaV, ;r Sombre lunatic r=by order. Appeals : Laymnice v. Bowie. part heard ; rta v. Gomperta (3) ; Maris v. Hewes (2) ; Thomas v. Blackmun. VicpCnkircakoss • Comes, Wesizainster, at 10.—Before Sir L. Mudwell.—Briant v. Bryant to produce will. Cases, &c., com mencing, Kirke v. Bromley Union, part heard. Before Sir 3. Knight Bruce: Meta v. Byprett, petition by order; MOMS v.3lLorrir, motion by order.—Catises, he.: Waykc v. Cooper, part head.— Bribes Sir J. Wigs= :: Jackson T. PkteriM to - be spoke to ; re Brighton Hami lton ,p petition by order . —Cam's, Re-, com mencing, Dole v. part heard. Rome Ooc sr, Westminster, at 10. Causes, Re., commencing Robinson v. Wall, part beard. The Courts of Queen's Beath, Common Mess, and Exchequer, will set in Banco. EQUITY COURTS.—Yzerannkr. Before the VlmCbancellor of England. FINDER V. STEPHEN/S.—RECOMMENDATION OP • RECEIVER RV • TESTATOR HELD TO BE IMPERATIVE.—The question in this case arose upon the construction of a clause contained in the will of James Bushnell, who, after disposing of his estates in manner therein mentioned, directed as follows : " And inasmuch as my estate and property will require more management than I can expect of my trustees personally to bestow, it is my wish and desire that Thomas Finden. archi tect and surveyor, in whose judgment and integrity I place great confidence, be appointed for all purposes forwhich they or he, my trustees or trustee, may have occasion for an agent, receiver, or manager of all or any of my estates and pro perty ;" and the testator directed that if the said Thomas Finden should die or desire not to act, then that the trustees, or the survivor of them, should appoint some other person to be such receiver. Upon the death of the testator, the plain tiff; Thomas linden, applied to the trustees to appoint him the manager of the estates, but they refused to do so, alleging that the testator intended to leave the appointment of a receiver to the option and discretion of his trustees. The plaintiff consequently filed this bill against the trus tees, who demurred to the bill for want of equity. Mr. Bethell and Mr. Moxon, for the plaintiff, contended that the direction in the testator's will was net discretionery on the part of the trustees, but imperative, and that Mr. Finden was entitled to be appointed the receiver and ma nager of the estates. The case of " Shaw o. Lawless," 5 Clark and Finnelly, was cited as being directly in point. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Baxelgette for the demurrer urged that these words were merely recommendatory, and that it would be a moat inconvenient thing if the trustees were to be compelled to appoint a manager of the estates who was objectionable to them. The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared to him that this was a very plain case, and was not affected by the decision in " Shaw e. Lawless. The testator had expressly declared that if the trustees had occasion for a receiver or manager that Thomas Finden should be such receiver or manager. The plaintiff by his bill stated that the trustees threatened and intended to appoint some other person manager of the estates; if so, it was clear that they had occasion for one. It was, therefore, quite right for the plaintiff to file this bill, and the demurrer must be overruled. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THE QUEEN V. GOMPLETZ AND OTHER/.—CONSPIRACY —This was an indictment which charged Henry Oomperts, William Witham, Francis Witham, and Robert Witham, with having conspired to defraud the prosecutor, Captain George Pitt Rose, of bills of exchange, to the amount of about 17,0001., by falsely representing that an individual named Parker, who turned out to be an imaginary person, was willing to advance a sum of 30,0001. or 40,0001. on the security of the said bills, and the prosecutor's interest in cer tain mates in Hampshire, to the relief of which from incum brances a portion of the money was to be applied. Before the trial Francis Witham died. Subsequently, William Witham, the father of _Francis and Robert Witham, was ac quitted ; and Oompertz and Robert Witham found guilty. Afterwards, a rule nisi was obtained on behalf of Gompertz. Ist, fir arresting judgment on the ground of the alleged generality and vaguenees of the indictment, and that it charged several different conspiracies; 2nd, for a new trial on the ground of the reception in evidericeof an unstamped warrant of attorney, given to the prosecutor to secure him when he entrusted Oompertz with the bills. A rule nisi for a new trial was also obtained on behalf of Robert Witham, on affidavits which suggested the the convic tion was produced by his having been mistaken for his de ceased brother Francis.—Mr. Cockburn, Q.C., now showed cause; and Mr. Hill, Q.C., was heard on behalf of the de fendant Oompertz, but before the learned gentleman bad con eluded his arguments the Court rose. BA_ COURT. RICHARD DUNN. Bodkin made an application to the Court on behalf of the prosecution in this case, which was an indictment for perjury against the defendant, whose name is well known as the suitor of Miss Burdett Coutta. It appeared that the defendant had got the case removed into this court by certiorari, and he had served a notice on the prosecutor that he should this day move the Court to have the " venue " changed from London to Middlesex. Sir F. Thesiger and himself (Mr. Bodkin) had both attended on the part of the prosecution this morning, but the defendant not having yet made his motion, or appeared, he hoped that the Court would not allow it to be brought on in their ab sence, as they were about to leave. Mr. Justice Patteson said, if the motion was brought on he would postpone it till to-morrow. Mr. Dann subsequently came into court, but did not make his motion. _ . . DEODANDS.—Mr. Crompton moved to bring up the coro ner's inquisitions, ii the cases of two persons who were killed by the collision of two steamers in the salt-waters of the Mersey at Liverpool, for the purpose of their being quashed. The deodands were severally for the sums of MI. and 8001. The grounds on which he moved were the mode in which the cause of death and the property were stated, and that when ships were sailing in salt water no deodands could be imposed. The counsel cited Hale's Pleas of the Crown, Hawkins' Pleas of the Crown, and a passage from Fleta.—A rule nisi was granted. Ha MARTHA RHODEN HHUTTLITWORTH.—LCHACT.— Mr. Parry moved for a habeas corpus to bring up the body of this suppo s ed lunatic, who was confined in Dr. Millengen's Ayalum, at Battersea. The motion was founded on the affidavits of a Dr. Quail, who had known the supposed lunatic five years, and who declared that she was not of unsound mind, as well as those of several of her acquaintances and servants. Another ground of the motion that the appli cants bad not been able to obtain inspection of the medical certificates upon which she had been confined, and that there had been no proper order in lunacy issued as directed by 8 & 9 Vic.. c. 100.—The Court ordered the writ to issue. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Bitting" in Banco. EXPARTE AARON EICX.—LITERART COPTRIORT.—Mr. Serjt. Talfourd, with whom was Mr. Barnett, applied for a rule to show cause why the entry of a work called The Bible Student's Concordance," in the registry at Stationers' Hall, should not be expunged or varied. The application was made under the Copyright Act, 5 and 8 Vie., chap. 46, on behalf of one Aaron Pick, the author of the publication in question. The 11th section of that act of parliament re quired that a book of registry, wherein may be registered the proprietorship in the copyright of books and assignments thereof, shall be kept at the Hall of the Stationers' Com pany. By the 13th section it was enacted " that the pro prietor of copyright in any book shall make an entry in the registry of the Stationers' Company, of the title of such book at the time of the first publication thereof, the Lame and place of abode of the publisher thereof, and also the name and place of abode of the proprietor of the copyright in the said book or of any portion of such copyright." The 14th section of the lame statute enacted " that if any person shall deem himself aggrieved by any entry made under colour of this act in the said book of registry, it shall be lawful for such person to apply by motion to the Court of Queen's Bench, the Court of Common Pleas, or the Court of Exchequer, in term time, or to apply by summons to any judge of either of such courts in vacation, for an order that such entry may be varied or expunged." It was under the last-mentioned section that the applicant now sought to obtain that relief for which the act( provided. The applicant, Aaron Pick, wu a Ger:" man, who had obtained his livelihood in this country by teaching the Hebrew language. In the month of March, 1840, a suggestion was made to him that he should publish the work in question, and in order to assist him in carrying out so arduous an undertaking, it was found necessary to supply him with pecuniary resources. With that view, a person, named Silver, introduced him to Lieutenant- Colonel Le Blanc, who promised to afford him assistance. A proposition was made, to the effect that • subscription of 1,0001. should be raised by twenty persons giving 501. each, in order that the applicant (who was compelled to devote the whole of his time to the work) should receive 41. a week during the time of his being so employed. The subscribers were to be remunerated out ef the profits arising from the publication. It was, however, found isupoosibio to raise this sum of money, and at a subseiluentl • mist ing took place, at which one of the author's p= that several persons should each agree to allow 07: "reek The remit was, that Colonel Le Blanc acceded to this arrangement, and agreed to advance him 11. a week in the name of the Lord. Mr. Silver made him • similar allowance, and a lady named M'Calmont, residing in Eaton square, subscribed 6s. a week. There were, betides, a few other small subscriptions, making in all sufficient to enable Aaron Pick to carry on the work. The book was completed in July, 1845. It appeared, that during the progress of the work letters had passed between Pick and Colonel Le Blanc upon the subject of the printing, Ac., and the result was, that the Colonel advanced additional sums of money. The whole of the money advanced was to be repaid out of the proceeds of the book when it should be published, and the Colonel was to receive 200 copies of the work. Subsequent to the publi cation, Pick applied to him for a balance of 1001., which he had promised to pay him on completion of the book, and at the same time begged him (the Colonel) to furnish him with an account of the monies he had received from him. In an swer to this application Colonel Le Blanc told Pick that the work was his own property, and that he (Pick) had no fur ther right to interfere in the matter. Thereupon Pick searched the registry book at Stationers' Hall,when he found " The Bible Student's Concordance," of which he was the undoubted author, entered in the name of Henry Le Blanc, Royal Hospital, Chelsea. The names of Messrs. Hammond and Co., 33,Paternoster-row,were given as:the publishen,and the date of the entry was the 11th Nov., 1845. According to the affidavit of the applicant, there was no pretence for say ing that Colonel Le Blanc took any part in the composition of the work, nor had the copyright been assigned to him. The author, therefore, considered himself entitled to that re dress which the law allowed under such circumstances.— Rule ni si granted. In the course of the day the Lord Mayor elect and Sheriffs, accompanied by ale Recorder, the Civic Chaplain, &c., came into court for the purpose of inviting the learned judges to as entertainment given at the Guildhall to-day. VENTILATION Of THE COVET.-Mr. Serj eant Talfourd made an application on behalf of the bar an d the officers of the court, respecting the ventilation. It was under the su perintendence of a distinguished individual, Dr. Reid, (a laugh,) but, nevertheless, complaints were loud and nume rous. Some complained that they had caught severe colds, and others declared that they were so cold they could not proceed with their business. As it was necessary that some alteration should be made for the winter season, he (Mr. Serjeant Talfourd) trusted that their lordships would cause an inquiry to be made upon the subject. The Lord Chief Justice said an inquiry should take place immediately. THE EXPRESS, COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings In Banco. WELBT V. BEOWN.—INTRREITING TO PAINT( OFFICER/1. —This was an action on an attorney's bill, tried before Mr. Baron Platt, at the last Middlesex sittings. It appeared at the trial that the defendant was, in 1839, one of the overseers for the parish of Abbotts Bromley, and while he was acting in that capacity, he retained the plaintiff to conduct the busi ness of the parish in certain proceedings arising out of an order for the removal of a pauper to the township of Wolver hampton. In consequence of an appeal to that order the necessary proceedings had not terminated until the year after the defendant's tenure of office had ceased. The plain tiff then served his bill of costa, which described the business to have been done for the "parish officers ;" but the bill was accompanied by a letter to the defendant, in which the plaintiff stated that he looked to him " personally" for its early discharge. The demand not having been satisfied , the I present action was brought. The defendant pleaded, first, that he was never indebted, and secondly, that no bill of oests had been served upon him before action brought, which, by statute, should have been done. A verdict passed' for the defendant, by direction of the learned judge ; and leave having been reserved for the plaintiff to move to enter a verdict for 121. 10s. (being the amount of the business proved to have been done during . the defendant's year of office), should the court be of opinion that the defendant was liable under the circumstances. Mr. Martin now moved to set aside the verdict. The business was done upon the personal responsibility and retainer of the defendant, and if he was not liable, no one was. As to the non-compliance with the statute, in not de livering the bill before the action was brought, the learned gentleman contended that the statement in the plaintiff's letter, to the effect that he looked to the defendant " per sonally " for payment, removed the objection now urged. I The Court intimated that there was very little doubt upon their minds that no personal liability had been incurred by the defendant, but it was unnecessary to consider that point, as the plaintiff had not complied with the statute, which ex pressly required an attorney to deliver a signed bill to the party who was charged, before an action could be brought upon it. In the present case, it was manifest the plaintiff charged the parish, and bad the bill served on the defendant merely to effect service of it on him as the parish officer. It was, perhaps, a hardship that the plaintiff could not recover ; but, under those circumstances, it was unnecessary for the Court to consider the question of liability, for ,the plaintiff bad not complied with the statute by serving his bill regu larly. The defendant had therefore a right to retain his verdict.—The rule was accordingly refused. TEE SWEARING OP TEE LATE •ND PRESENT LORD MATORS, who were introduced to the Court with the cus tomary formalities by the Recorder of London, interrupted the ordinary business, which was resumed shortly after wards. An account of the ceremonial will be found in ano ther column. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Commissioner Omiibum. NEWSPAPER SPECULATIONS.—Henry Mayhew, a proprietor of the Era newspaper, came up to pass his last examination. His debts and liabilities pre about 3,0001., and the assets are "doubtful." It appeared that certain accounts had not been filed in sufficient time, and the Court adjourned the case sine die, with liberty to the bankrupt to come up again when he had filed such accounts as he meant to abide by, to deposit the expenses before that day, of, and occuioned by, such meeting. RAILWAY BYECIILATIONS—A surFeon and apothecary, named Savage, applied for his certificate. Has Honour said : This bankrupt has involved himself in railway specula tions. At present there appears sufficient to pay the credi tors 20s. in the pound, subject to the right of these (railway) people to prove. lam surprised that the bankrupt, a gen tleman of education, should have entered into these specu lations. The official assignee has nothing to say about his conduct, and I shall grant the certificate. Before Mr. Commissioner Shepherd. THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM EXTENSION LINE TO LEAMINOTON. —A fiat of bankruptcy had been issued against this company on • notice of dissolution inserted in the Gazette. —The learned Commissioner, after having perused the act and consulted Mr. Commissioner Ooulburn, said that he entertained doubts whether this amounted to an act of bankruptcy, and he must take time to consider.—The Solicitor said that he had taken the opinion of • very emi nent counsel, Mr. Swanston, and he was clearly of opinion that it was.—The learned Commissioner said it was a point of such importance that he must take time; he would how ever give his decision tomorrow, end, in the meantime, no other creditor should be admitted to come in. The fiat is dated the 6th inst. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. BOW-STREET.—John Robins and David Rawl:, who described themselves as eners, were placed at the bar before Mr. Hall, c with being drunk and disorderly in Museum-street, on Saturday night. Robins was further charged with furiously driving a cart, and assaulting police man E 62 ; and Russell with assaulting Policeman E i 6, and attempting to stob him with a large clap knife.—Policeman E 62 said that on Saturday night, a little after seven o'clock, he saw a cart and horse standing opposite to a public-house in Museum-street, without an 7 one attending to it. At length Russell came out of the public-house and attempted to get into:the cart, but he was so drunk that he fell back on the footway. Witness helped him to get up. He said the cart was his, but there was another young man in the public-house, who drove it, and he has sober. Witness then allowed him to return to the public-house. After a few minutes some people cane out of the pub lk-house, carrying Robins between them, " bundled him into the cart," and stave him the reins. Witness, per ceiving that he was quite drunk, ran to the horse's head and attempted to stop him, but the prisoner Hogged the horse violently. Robins then drove down the street and round the corner into Great Russell-street, at a most furious rate. At this moment Russell came out of the public-house and ran in the same direction. Witness ran after him, and caught him in Russell-street. He was about to take him to the station, but seeing the cart, which had been stopped by somepassers-by at a short distance, he left Russell and ran towards it. W h en he came up to the cart he proceeded to take Robins into ci.stody. He, however, resisted, struck witness several times, and at length succeeded in getting away and driving off again. He was afterwards stopped in Hart-street, Bloomsbury, and taken to the station.—Police man E 146, said that he found the prisoner Russell in Rus sell-street, lying across the footway in the place where 62 had left. There was a crowd round about him, from whom he learned that the prisoner belonged to the cart which he saw at some distance. Witness took Russell into custody and followed to Hart-street, where he found the cart and the prisoner Robins, who was then in custody of policeman 62. Policeman E 56 received the charge at the station. Rus sell appeared very low-spirited, and said that he had been in the habit of driving for fifteen years, and had never been in any "mess" before. Witness, to encourage him, said he did not think he was in much of a mess now. The prisoner a few minutes afterwards took from his pocket a large and for midable-looking clasp-knife (produced by witness), with which he made a stab at him, but witness saved himself b throwing up his arm. He received a severe cut on the back of the hand. It was cut to the bone. Another constable went behind the prisoner and seized him, while witness dis armed him.—The other policeman corroborated this state ment.—The prisoner Russell, who is gardener in a gentle man's family,said that he very much regretted his misconduct, and was ready to make any reparation in his power. He was drunk, or he would not have done it. He hoped he would be treated leniently as it was his first offence.—The prisoner Robins, who is a market gardener, made a similar defence.— Mr. Hall remanded the prisoner Russell, and fined Robins 60s. for the assault on E 62, and 50e. for the furious driving, or in default of payment sentenced him to 21 days' imprison ment for the former and 14 days for the latter offence. CLERKENWELL.—Fan ro MIMICAL PoLICI.—In several cases of persons being brought to the station-house drunk, and incapable of taking care of themselves, the police applied to Mr. Greenwood that he would order each prisoner to pay 7s. 6d.. being the amount of the doctor's fee.—Mr. Greenwood said he did not understand this demand, and in quired of the inspector on duty how it happened to be made so indiscriminately.—The Inspector stated that they had re ceived strict orders from the Commissioners of Police, that whenever a person was brought to the station-house, ready insensible, they were at one to send for a man. As most of those charges were brought in at onset , amiable hears, the fee charged for the attendance was Ts. 6d. —Mr. Greenwood said the law gave him no power to order payment of this sum, and thought it would be very hard to compel every person so charged to pay it. WORSHIP-STREET.—Tes KNlnt.--Janies Calla, a young man of very juvenile appearance, was placed at the bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with haring attempted to stab Mr. Henry Stephens, landlord of the Rutland Arms public-house, in Pearson-street, Kingsland-road.— The prosecutor stated that shortly before 11 o'clock on the preceding night, the prisoner entered the house and called for some liquor, but was induced by his mother and sister, who came in immediately afterwards, to leave the place and accompany them home without it. Scarcely ten minutes had elapsed however, when he again hastily entered the house, followed by another of his sisters, who in an agitated manner requeste d witness to give her brother into custody, as he had just before attempted to murder the sister, who had previously accompanied him with a large clasp knife which was then open in his pocket. The prisoner had in the meantime entered the tap-room, and was seated on a table, when the witness approached him, and seized one of his arms to get possession of the knife, but before he could do so, the prisoner suddenly drew out the weapon and mule a thrust at his breast with such force, that after penetrating his coat and waistcoat, the point was fortunately impeded by the buckle of his braces, or it must inevitably have entered his body. The prisoner made a strenuous effort to disengage the knife, but before he could do so, witness forced him back against the wall, where they continued struggling together until a man named Hurlock seized hold of the weapon and snapped the blade close to the handle, in effecting which three of his fingers were cut to the bone. The prisoner was ultimately secured and handed over to a policeman, who conveyed hiin to the station-house.—On being asked if he wished to make any answer to the charge, the prisoner expressed his intention to reserve his defence, and the Magistrate ordered him to be committed for trial. BOUT R WARB .—A BELGIAN OFFICER CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.—John Joseph Perrent, described as haring held high military rank in the Belgian army, was brought before Mr. Seeker, charged with stealing a gold eye-glass, silver mounted riding-whip, two leather printing blocks, and vari ous other articles, the property of Edward Guige, the in. ventor of an improvement in the manufacture of leather, re siding in Russell-place, Bermondsey.—The parties being foreigners, solicitors and interpreters were employed on both sides. On the part of the prosecution it appeared 'that the pd. sonerlbeing at the time of his arrival in straitened circumstances, the complainant admitted defendant as an inmate of hishouse, where he resided for some months entirely at his expense, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1846. until a misunderstanding arose between them, and theysepa rated. A discovery was subsequently made that the prisoner had possessed himself of various articles, and amongst them I these above enumerated, which, it was ascertained, had been pledged at two pawnbrokers' shops.—The defence set up was that the accused, from adverse circumstances abroad, on his arrival in London had accepted of an engagement in the complainant's service in carrying out a new design in the printing en leather ; that complainant was indebted to him for his services, and that to recover what was his due he (prisoner) kad tru com m menced up wanithactthir view f s co t huinmterscti ,and thems the pr proceedings charg ing : wu ped in the said action.—Madame Guige, the complainant's wife, was then called, and in her cross-examination by the prisoner's solicitor she admitted that while he was residing in her hus band's house she had walked out with him on several occa sions, being as she supposed the friend of her husband, and that upon one of these occasions she had given him a brooch ill l th—dres to eciareeT li p f e h y o w w i e th ver h , er sh a e t th co e u ti ld m p e Ositi W ve ith ly that she s esh h o e e th h he a aar d n artn c o i given mles her consent to him to pledge b t4th u ' t he had taken them while living under their roof. prisoner's solicitor still contended that the articles were given ham by the wife to pledge, although she had denied the fact, and that had it not been for the quarrel between them the duplicates would not have been friend, for the com plainant knew nothing about it until the wife informed him, as only the prisoner and she were in the secret. The com plainant's solicitor, however, said that the tickets of the pro perty pledged were found at the prisoner's lodgings, and that to this latter circumstance was to be attributed the discovery of more property than was at first supposed to have been stolen. The accused here with great vehemence, declared that it was a conspiracy against him in order to stop the legal pro ceedings he had taken against the complainant for the recovery of the money due to him, and pointed to • ribbon in the but ton-hole of his coat, exclaiming, that he would not dishonour • distinction of merit in the service of his country by having recourse to dishonest practices. He again asseverated that the miming articles produced had been given to him by Madame Guige to pledge for her, and that he performed such • task at her particular request, and with a desire on his part to spare a lady's feelings in visiting such a place for such a purpose.—Mr. Seeker at length decided on committing the prisoner for trial, but at the same time would take bail for his appearance, himself in 801. and two sureties of 401. each, to answer the charge. HAMhiERSMITH.—Tus CATHOLIC Armin' or THE Goon SHEPHERD.—lnspeetor Morgan, T division, informed the magistrate that the Rev. James O'Neal', the director of the Asylum of the Good Shepherd, in the Fulham-road, Hammersmith, with the Rev. Messrs. Moore, Kelly, Con way, Catholic clergymen, were in attendance for the purpose of denying the truth of the statement made in that court on Monday, the 2nd instant, by a young female of the name of Elizabeth Doolan, who was charged with having threatened to destroy herself by drowning in that asylum on the Saturday previous, a report of which statement had ap poured in the morning journals of Monday.—Elizabeth Doolan was present. —Rev. Mr. Moore said he would com mence the contradiction, as he was the first person named in the report which appeared in the public papers, and by which he found that the girl had stated that, as she was proceeding down the street, at Ratcliffe-hiehway, to • Pro testant Institution for Magdalene, in the Blackfriars-road, she was accosted by a Roman Catholic clergyman of the name of Moore, who, seeing that she was an Irishwoman, spoke to her, and, on her telling him where she was going, persuaded her not to go among Protestants, but to go home with him, and that he would keep her for • fortnight or so, until he could get her into a convent. Now he begged most emphatically and solemnly to declare that all that statement was a falsehood. He did not meet her in the street, as she had said. The real facts were, that, about a fortnight before she was admitted into the asylum, she presented herself for the first time to him in the Catholic chapel in Virginia-street, Ratcliffe, of which he was the minister, where he was offici ating between nine and ten o'clock in the morning, when she stated to him that she was an unfortunate Irish girl, who had been an inmate for three months of a house of ill-fame, from which she had run away. She also represented herself as from the county Cork, and said that her father and mother were Catholics, and that she had been brought up as a Catholic by the nuns of some religious establishment in that part of Ireland, that as it was her intention to reform, she wished him to place her in some establishment conducted by nuns, like where she had been educated, and out of humanity to her he undertook to take her case into conside ration, and he gave her the means of providing herself with a lodging for that night, and promised to get her into the Asylum of the Good Shepherd , - for which purpose he wrote a letter to the Rev. J. O'Neill, who was, however, absent in the country. lie then provided her with a lodging for a fortnight, when he sent a second letter to Rev. .1. O'Neal', and she was then admitted. He did not even personally know where she lodged during the fort night ; and she had said in her statement that she was three days at his house, overrated his kindness, as she had not been there at all.—Mr. Clive said the rev, gentleman's statement then amounted to a direct denial of the truth of the girl's statement —Rev. J. O'Neill said he received the second letter sent him by Mr. Moore, having been in the country when the first was sent, and he gave her an admission into the asylum, but it was not true that he sent her there in a cab. The tenth was, that the TAD from the asylum happened to be at his house with clean linen at the time, and he gave her into the care of the religieuses who were with it, who took her in the Tan. He had two of the penitents from the asylum, who were Protestants, present in the court, who would tes tify to the kind treatment they there received, and who would also state that the girl Dubin while there, professed great indignation at the Protestants who were in the asylum ,• and that, so far from their having been forced to attend confession, they were not called upon to do so. While in the as she had spoken of suicide and its consequence with the greatest levity and ridicule, and her manner was such towards the nuns, as to cause her ultimately to be dis charged from the asylum. The nuns were ladies of educe. tion ' who have consecrated their lives and fortunes to the care and reformation of the unfortunate class of person to which the girl belonged, and afterwards to procuring for them respectable situations. The explanation now given, would, doubtless, make the girl's conduct still more vile and odious in the eyes of the public.—The two penitents then called forward, stated that they were Protestant inmates of the asylum, and had every reason to say that the girl's statement was not correct.—Mr. Clive asked the girl Donlan what she said to the contradiction of her statement, and she replied that her statement was true.—Mr. Clive said it was clear to him that it was a story made up for the occasion of her being brought to the Court. He had no doubt but that the contradiction of its truth would go forth to the public, and that it would make the ' same impression which it had made on his mind ; viz., that her statement was all a Untie of falsehoods.—The deputation thanked the magistrate for the opportunity he had given them of contradicting it ; and as they withdrew, the girl Doolan said to them, " Never mind, old Priests, I am ready to make oath to the truth of what I have said." She was then taken back to the workhouse. WAN DSW ORTH. —STRANGE OCCURRENCE ON THE 801.:TH WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Patrick Kearns, an Irish engineer's smith, was charged with being found upon the premises of the South Western Railway, supposed for an un lawful purpose.—Michael Kelly, No. 8 of the railway police, sated that on Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, he found the prisoner lying across the rails in the arrival shed, at the ter minus, Nine Elms ; he was asleep, very wet, and dirty, and when awakened could not say how he got there. He had lost his hat, and appeared to have partially recovered the effects of an excessive intoxication. Witness handed the prisoner to the metropolitan police for trespassing on the line, and refining to give any account of himaelf. The place where he was found was highly dangerous, as, indeed, was any part of the line at that time of night.— Police constable Collins, 108 V, said that the pri soner had informed him that he had been drinking with some men who work at the coke-oven belonging to the company ; that be afterwards went to the oven with the men, where he continued his potations until he became so drunk as to recollect nothing more than that the men threw several pails of water over him, and then placed him on a plank across the line.—The prisoner said that this was quite true, and he believed he had been very badly used.—Mr. Clive said the case had now assumed a very serious com plexion, and he should remand the prisoner until Wed nesday, that the police might strictly investigate the matter. He trusted that the railway authorities would also institute inquiries. —Mr. Fletcher, the superintendent of the railway police, undertook to make the fullest inquiry between th is and the prisoner's next examination. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The stock market has beeti somewhat heavy, and prices not altogether supported. Consols left off 90 to both for time and money, at which rates they had ruled during the day with scarcely anything doing. Reduced Threes, 934 to I ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 954 to 4. The government broker took 5,0001. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 954, for the savings banks. Exchequer Bills, 11s. to 14s. premium. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16. The Chancery broker bought 125,0001. Consols on Saturday for delivery to-morrow. The foreign stocks were almost entirely neglected. Mexi can, upon a few transactions, advanced to 221, and left off 22 to 1. Many of the unfo rtunate holders are naturally anxious to get out of their repudiated stock upon any active movement in the market, but when real sellers appear the apparent demand immediately ceases. Brazilian, 81 to 6. Spanish Fives were 261 to 4 ; the Threes. 371 to 1 ; De ferred, 164 to 171 ; Passive, 51 to 4. Portuguese, 38 to 40. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581 to 94 ; the Fours, 914 to 21. ENGLISH TUNDB.—Nov. 9. _ _ . Bank Stock, 203 Long Annuities, 30 Sears, expire 3 per Ct.. Reduced Anna, 93} Jan 5, 1860, 10 1-16 3 per Cent. Consols, Anna., 94 1 3 India Bonds, under £1,090, 24 New 34 per Cent. Anna., 951 4 4 Consols for Acct., 941 1860 Long Allll 9j 0.10 1 / 2 expire Jan. 3, Er. Bile, Shia*. 4 146.04 11 14 to=ll 1 FOREIGN FUNDS. 3 per Cent. Austrian Bonds, 110 3 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, Acct , 3 221 per Cent Brazilian Bonds, 1141 Nov. 16, 264 3rp Cent. Mexican, Acct., Nov. 3 per Cents p l anish Bonds, Acct., 16, N0v.16, 4 per Cent. Portuguese Bda., 384 21 per Cent. Belgian Bonds, en. Ditto, Acct., 39 25 francs, 34t 5 per Cent. Russian Bonds, 1622, 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificates, 911 2 1111 101 Ditto, Bolds 911 EXCHANGES AND groom ABROAD. liatnim," Nov. B.—(fours AWhenti e r.)—Three per Cents., 34 money, 34 bills ; Four per Cents., 21 ; Flee per Center , 24 with the Coupon ; Debt without Interest, paper ; Coupons, 20e. Ex amine on Paris, 15 18. Discount, 6 per cent. Bar w, Nov. 7. Loan of 1840, 100 i ; Ditto, 1844, 98 ; Ditto, 1838, 951 ; Loan of the City, 1843, 99; Bank of Belgium, 925. Exchange on London, 2.5 f. 63c. ; two months, 25f. 56c. Merger:an, Nov. 7.—Exchange on London, 2.5 f. 65c.; two months, 2M. 50c. Ocr. 31.—P1ee per Cents, 108 ; Poor per Oenta., 91; Three per Cents., 71; Loan of 1834, 137; Ditto, 1839, 127+; Bank Shares, 1,552. Banter, Nov. s.—at Sebald Seh. Thrte-and-a-Flalf per Cents., 93f money.—Foreign Exchanges; Oa London, two months, 6.221, bills-6.221 money. On Hamburg, 300 marks, 1491 alls--1491 money. On Paris, 300 francs, 70 1.12 money. HARSIALS, Nov. 6.—Anetrian Eve per Cents.lll bills. Bank Shares, 1570 bills. Bastian English Loan, S per Cents., 108 i money. Ditto, Hamburg Certificates, 1014 bills-1011 money. Ditto, Ist Series Inscriptions, 1021 Mlle. Ditto, Hops and Co., 3rd and 4th series, 86 bills. Ditto, in Certificates, 974 New 4 Cents., Hope its., 161 88 bills. Ditto, &kith:, 871 bills. New 5 per Cents, 161 bills-181 money. Ditto, 3 per Cents, 304 bills.. Dutch actual Debt, 24 per Cents., 78 hills. Po/M New 4 per Osem Loan, 78 bills. Danish English loan, 841 bills—Exchanges on London : Hamburg, Nov. 6, 13 7 ; two months, 13 51. St Petersburg, Oct. 20, three months, 391 11-16. Stockholm, Oct. 30, 1146. BRUSSELS, Nov. 6.—Accounts from Vienna of the 29th Oct., state positively that the Austrian government intends to issue shortly notes to the amount of 25 millions of florins, which, like the English Exchequer Bills, will bear interest at three per cent., and may be exchanged for money when presented at the bank. This issue will not exclude the plan of a loan at five per cent. ASSOCIATION OF SPANISH BONDHOLDERS.—Sir, — There can be but one opinion entertained by the unprejudiced poron of the public of the charecter of the combined opposition you have to encounter from the would-be monopolists of the daily press. I trust, however, in common with the great body of your subscribers, that you will be enabled to overcome all difficulties thrown in your way by them, and ultimately be amply rewarded for your pra isew orthy exertions to secure to the public an independent daily journal at a moderate price. As I think you will find in the proceedings of the soi-diaant " Association of Spanish Bondholders." in league with your competitors, another proof of their petty jealousy of your amen% by withholding from you information of the proceedings of the body in question, I think it well to inform you that It is a self constituted as. sociation, and that it does not sympathise with, or represent, the really suffering creditors of Spain, of whom It hsa never milled a meet ing, either to authorise or sanction Its proceedings. The mown assigned for not adopting this obviously proper course was, that some hard speeches might be made in a public meeting, which might lad's wee the Spanish Government from attending to Its representations. But when it was found that the government in question took not the slightest notice of them, and the ostensible reason for not calling a general meeting of the creditors was no longer available, that step war not even then taken. As the matter is now managed, whether success or failure attends the efforts of the parties engaged, it may be equally well turned to account by them and those who receive the earliest information of the result of the communications with the Spanish government, and that such use will be made of any prior in formation that may affect the value of Spanish stock is but too pro bable, from the notorious fact that some of the principal and most influential of the parties who have healed themselves into the Associa tion in question, formerly mails Immeme awns at the expense of the Spanish bondholdcm, by the grestmeema Si attended their efforts to produce the great fall in the stock which Sss place some years Owe. it Is moreover well known that the Abets a the association will be directed to procure a further feeding of the overdue coupons of the Active Stock, in which only themselves and their continental connexions are materially Interested, the great bunco( the eatiaing orit;: e tecritiers to the Spanish Loans, or th eir direct representatives, larger holders of the Passive Bonds, who retained them a ft er representativ es n compelled to part with their Active Stock. The greatest part of the latter is now is the hands of Ger mans and Dutchmen, who c.eared the London Stock Exchange of them when prices ranged between IS and 20 a few years since. If it should become knot% to the Spanish government that the English creditors generally would be glad to accept a new stock hearing even one per cent interest, in lien of their present Active, Deferred, and Passive Stock combined, the schemes of the "Associ ation " would be defeated, and a real (and practicable) benefit would be conferred on that portion of the creditors of Spain who have the greatest claims on the consideration of is government If the original subscribers and actual sufferer, by the Spanish loans would be satisfied by a compro mise of the above nature, surely foreigners, who have already been gainers by their investments, ought to be. As for the Rothschild& and other large holders of the 1,0001. bonds, who have been amassing large sums by speculative sales, and purchasers of the stock for the last twenty years, at the expense of the unfortunate bona fide subeeri hers to the leans, they will not be losers by any compromise that may be effected. The scheme appears to be to benefit a clam only of the creditors of Spain, and that the least entitled to commiseration, Instead of the whole, so pretended.—l am, Sir, your's respectfully, A CONATANT - . - . [A "Constant Subscriber may be assured that the pro ceedings of the self-constituted committee of Spanish bond holders will not escape attention. The parties and moving springs are not unknown or unwatched.] RAILWAY NEWS. The share and scrip market exhibited much activity yesterday. Indian lines were a good deal depressed in the morning, hut recovered to 1 to 1 premium before the market closed. The disposition of the public towards investments in railway lines is evidently on the increase. At Live rp ool, the sharemarket was rather animated, with a good deal of change in priers of some of the speculative stocks. Birmingham and Oxford rose to 71 to 71, on a rumour of guarantee from the Great Western of 9 per cent., which, however, had no foundation. Dudleys also advanced in pro portion to 61 to 61. Huddersfield. and Dewsbury. were rather easier. Though there exists no reason for doubting the terms of the arrangement of the directors of those lines with the London and North Western, yet there may be some opposition on the part of the Dewsbury shareholders, when they are called upon to confirm it, and this tends to disturb confidence for the present. Amongst the old stocks, Cheater and Birkenhead, Preston and Wyre, and Sheffield and Manchester, were better. Olugow and Dumfries went up to 1 pin., and Shrewsbury and Birmingham to 1 pnt, The Manchester sharemarket was very lively and active. A larger business was done, and prices in many stocks were again marked higher. The market at Birmingham was unusually active, and its tone was characterised by much firmness. The closing price of the Birmingham and Oxford Junction was 81 p., and there were sales in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley at 61 p., with no sellers at that quotation at the close of business. There were sales also in the Stour Valley at 1 p. for cash; in the North Staffordshire at 31 p.; Shrews bury and Birmingham at Bs. 9d. p. ; in Trent Valley Mid lands, registered at Bs. 9d. p.; and in Shropshire Unions at 1; and Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire, respectively, at 11 dia. Little was doing in stocks ; there were, however, sales in London and North Westerns at 198 ; and in North British, quarters, at 21 p. At Leeds the sharemarket still continued active but the transactions effected were generally at declining prices. Leeds and Dewsbury. declined from 111. pin. to 101.120.6 d. ; and Dewsbury Branches from 61 to 61 pm. In other lines the decline in prices was not considerable. The market at Bristol was firm and active, and consider able business was done; namely, Birmingham and Oxford Junctions, 81 ; Great Western, half shares, 29, 31 pm. ; do., fifths, 101, 111 pm. ; London and South Western, new 601. shares, 74 pm. ; New Midland 601. stock, 41. 16.. 41. 16s. 3d., 41, 41, 44 pm. ; Birmingham and Derby, quarter shares, 32 ; North British Extension, 11 ; North Stafford shire, 31, 31 pm. ,• Ta ff Vale, 1331 ; do., new, 11. Es. 9d., 11. The sharemarket at Glasgow had undergone a very de cided improvement. Shares were generally in demand at improved prices, particularly in regard to the old lines, and altogether a much better feeling prevailed. RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Lortnotc, Nov. 9. Nors.—The quotation. of lines in Roman characters denote actual transactions: tame of lines in haloes meters' prioto. Ln i t riniiighii. ll 14 p.- _ _ ( B.), 71 p.--massenoicer, 17. e -eds (1-oth sit.), p.— Do. (eaten. oh. , 14 p.—Mielland (.C4O oh.), 101 p.—N. British (new eh.), 235. 9d. p.—North rake (A), 220—Proton, Wyre, 31.—Shef acid, Manchester (1 oh, No. 3), par, Is. 3d. p.-11. Eastern, Dover (new sh, No. I, led.), p.—Do. (new oh. No. 4), Ils. 3d.—Yort, Newcastle, 441.—D0. (erten. eh.), 13 p.—Aterdeen, par. Jn. 14 p.— Lancashire (No. 2, late Orm. and P.) 4 p.-04. Odizsby, Sheffield, 3 dDo. (4 sh.), d. —Do. (extens. eh. ,14 d.— Huddersfield, C. and B. (13 pd.). 4; ,p (eaten. sh. ,14 IN — Leeds, Dewsbury, 104 p.—Le Think, 14 114 d.—Do. (new sh.) 1 it—Limerick W 124 .3—Liverpool, Bury, 4 p.—Shrewsbury, Orirestry, Cheater, 1$ d.—Ambergate,v2 : 2,sl. enhead, loncoh., arid C. 3 •• 90 - i 11 . p. =l= 1 3— Birlisinghanl. JD, 7 i 77 7 1.117= , 4 d.—Glazgow, Dumfries, 4I a. —Lsorpool, Man chester, Newcastle, In. 4 d.—N. Staffordshire, 3 Lt a lLi t r az N. vicatern t ; II i —khroP. to., and C. 1 3 . 1 . ad. Lincoln, aa. d.— p.—Dutch Rhenish, 4 4 it—Jamaica, B. Midland, par. PROVINCIAL.—Waraitro AND Dtierire.—A numerous meeting of s hareholders Is tr 415 1,_ held in Dublin on Friday l as t, f or t h e purpose ofadonnazz_wasee Parliament, praying for the relief of the shareholder.. solution of the company, or by a repeal of Lord Dalkaaid,. fta Thomas Dixon, who occupi e d t h e ,c h a i r, addretied Kt. urged the ahareholders to resist the calk, to club ta aw each other. After a lengthened discussion. revive...l n ; and a petition to Parliament ad o p te d , to the Meet aleoldial deputation was also appMnted to wait upon the directors af t o , tin and Kingstown Railway. to ascertain from them if disposed to release the Waterton', Wexford, Windo w. ' dd rwl4 Company from the deed of purchase which hid ban tween them, or would treat with t h e sharebokkes kg de d "wk. their net, by allowing interest on their =lke original allottees and shareholders from fu wa d .. I I EMIT ANGLIAN RAILWATIL—It appears fron d in the 1 ecard that the precise terms on whkb the company to lease these lines are the following : 'mes --- 7 Eaat AnglC p ernpanies shall receive 3 per cent nea we outlays for three years, from the opening of the railny *ea Ely throughout, and that thereafter their dividend, Mall 11 1 1 1 P:s cent. less than that of the Eastern Counties conhxuay, ;Pe less than 6 per cent. Thus if, as Mr. Hudson miss-to, 1 18 1111 1 - 4 Counties company should get 10 per cent., the Fast panics would get 8 per cent. Of course the arrangem ent , 4 1; Sanctioned by the shareholders of both oomimm e , SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—The fortuities a t Basingstoke and Salisbury branch of this railway b a b dta in earnest. Tbere are an immense numbir of surveyors Kiw i neighbourhood of Basingstoke, cutting away tenses, u m fts laying out the line. The eame is 'inchme at Mantra, nf i l Cirabley, Newton Toney, Allington, Wwe e , and dit The precise spots for the stations (with the exception a t Ad L'•7'M at salisbury), have not been decided upon ; but it is itemndf; — ' 4 6 that there inc heste will be one at (reimport for the accommodation d th at qui of Wr. FOREIGN.—POLAND.—The Warsaw and Cramer was on the Bth ultimo as far as Petrikiu. It the M P a e Z d w and Vienna line will he opened as far an ...en oft the ensuing month. tice:Pm GERMANY.—During the month of October 66 .746 Deno were conveyed on the Taunus railway ; th e amount tone ' cattle, and merchandise, in the same Period, was 10 . 61 3 Annus AUSTRIA. —A Hungarian paper nolas out M a wos p ec t s of a large revenue being realised on the projected k m , samodin, There/dope', and Baja: It is estirsatsi ftorin.s Railway The same journal rtates, that the intim d Centraly from March to Preshurg. and from Wait rierame will be opened at the end of 1847; tint e a d awo and Kewsleemet at the end of 1818; and the railway beta.. Qo vi and Peoth, during the year 1849. ITALY.—A later from Venice states that the Pocal i i just granted the 000ecraioa of two railway,, one from Raw nk lima, of great political and military importance and the velar Rome to Civita Vecchia. The cost is estimated at 13,000 , 0 h t gagacrowns. Itt:BBTA.—A distance of seven wersts upon the Mg o , line bas lately been opened for public traffic. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET,. PRODUCE.-Minmwo-iana, Nov. 9.-Refined sugar h i .i,...„. and standard quality difficult of sale at 665. WWII has his firm; but the amount of business done has been very limited y il . continues dull, 48s. 3d. to 48s. 6d.: on the spot, 4g..; au th, 525. 6d.; town, 2s. 1114 d.; rough fat, the arrivals um wed ; 5,041 casks ; the deliveries, 3,183; the present porky 44 18,869 casks ; at the same period last year, 22,934 c.ks. Nu, -Butter has again been depressed, and although a redoetica cf kb 2s. has taken place, a very small amount of buainess has bes k k Br= has also declined fully 3s. to 45., }'et the trade try sparingly. Hams, new Belfast sold at about 70s. Be rw i c k es „,' forced off, Us. to 445. Tea : This article has become wry ilo ki ii the trade bas bought freely the last few days. Oils have hey Al An good demand, and rather higher prices paid for most deo** Rape, brown, 31s. 6d. to Ms.; refined, 3.54. 6d. to 3 6.. ; 351. 105. ; cod, 24!.; nouthem whale, 301. to 30!. 10 s. : spens, mi, 881. lins • Gallipoli, 46/. to 4;1.; Spanish, 43/. to 454.; Almost. tie.,keed, 265. 6d. to 26a. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURN& Imported. Delivered I±' i r.Btk.' Ili Ocoee, West India.. teaks 186 2 Tilii 14 -1 111 " - "Q Mauritius - 7,759 13,342 k i i 2 Bengal lk Madras hags 8,505 14,519 148,178 74 , 3 Foreign = 411 12,342 MOM Ka Correa, West India c - 109 *,7 4 Ceylon bags 3,546 3,184 11k977 Mocha bales - 327 11,181 I Cocoa, B. P. bags - 235 kw Foreign 1,477 2,11 Box, West India 5 622 13,711 Kg corros.-Ln-zsrooz, Nov. 9.-The sales to-day were Ilik all for the trade. The market was very firm. New Yoax, Oer. 20.-The cotton market continues dl ow further change of moment in prices, The soles of the lig Ihe days amount to 2,300 bales,as follows Upland and Mobile mg In Florida. lnferior Weser Ordinary to good ordinary Middling to good middling 9 1 9 kliddling fair to fair Fully Bur to good fah- lO „ 104 14 ,11 Fine PHILADELPHIA, (k r. 80.—Cotton is held somewhat higher. CHARLESTON. Ocr. 17.—Since our last report the bminen i is staple has been dull, the non-arrival of the Great Britain Nat caused buyers to withdraw from the market. Fact" ce le other hand, have shown more willingness to sell, and is met a steam, a slight decline has been submitted to, though th, Omsk, of holders contend for old rates. We quote extreme 1 in 10..., tr: to balm, fully fair, 9# to 94c. The sales since Wednesday amount Di t,ii -- Raw ORLEANS, Orr. 10,--The news by the Gent Wales hall no other effect on our market than to suspend opera arrival of the Ilibenna's advlors. The market dame, kowermas at the following rates :-Ordinary, 81 to 81e.; Eilddting,l wilt; good middling, 91 to 91e. ; middling fair, 91 to 10e.; tsar, good fair, 101 to Ile.; good end Sae, 111 to 1210. MEAT.-Newasre AND LIRADY.NNALL, Nov. 9.-mw mid slaughtered meat for these markets in the past week kw les me what on the increase, but by no means large. Several him tat have been on sale from Hamburgli, and upwards Si Itilaumed ( mein Besets and Sheen slaughtered in the twinge. bee le disposed of. By the carcase per quantities of 81b.: WORK 2a 4d. to 2a. 6d.; middling ditto, 2s. ScL to 2e. 104; pirkp ditto, 3a. to 3a. 2d. ; ditto email ditto, Se. 2d. to 3e. id.: Vella 14 to 4a. 4d.; inferior Mutton, 3s. 4.3. to 3e. Bd.; middlirg,k. 4s. 24.; prime ditto, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; large Pork, ga 44 4.9. i small, 4a. 21. to 4s. 6d. COALS, Nov. 9.-81gps, 11l ; sold, U. lIWCANTLI. 13 , N DEILLIOIA Davison's West Hartley. 18s 9d Walls End Brad. Ben■ Ps fi Holywell Main Original Tanana' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—Maus. DM *IL not I ALL art 8 Dublin 0 1 Flanders • I I 3 Waterford 0 ^ Prance 0 0 2 Donsgbades 0 0 00 IndiaLiabon tyia lli air ov i l3 0 0 o.l MeLfillivn:a. o,. : 0 Guernsey & lers 1 0 Mediterranean ... 0 Weal India:lac 1 Hamburg 1 Holland. GLAVILMeNTI, Nov. 9.—A rrlved • Chelone, from Norway; Hanle, from Denmark ; Seto, from Pilla rs ; Juno, from Huffer; Came• dal packet, from Rotterdam; JOhlollef Have. from / I ""amw Active, from Denmark; William, from Si. Peter-kw : N. Ihrlitafren • Say* trots Aalborg ; Humid, born lloaock ; LaMe from Cope nhagen; Mary, from Metric; Nolan. from Si. NOM burg; London packet, from Denude; Victoria, from Lana ; wens from Denia Lana, from Toreaborg; Claret. from Bordesua : Flint, for Tr inidad; Scandinavian, for Narskov Ana, he Newcullei Matilda Leckie, for Berbior ; Ann Gibson, is ballast. L1VF.111 , 001., Nov. 8 & 9.—Arrived km, hem Bombay; Bounty Hall, from Calcutta ; Tam O'llbanter, from fonstanerc: At* from New York; Petrel, from Prince Edward's Island; Klima; from Montreal; The Duke, Amity, and Covenanter, from Quo*, Molokai, from Aberdovey, with wrecked goods from the Elizaketb. Ia Jamaica, on shore, in Cardigan Bar ; Akerfoyle, from Gotta 11 * num Hanford,from Richibucto ; Brazilian, from Newfoundland ; IsaY , the Isles, from Messina; Thima, from Malaga; Mary CrfaldlelL., l m* Bt. kiln's, N. 8.; Planter. from Honduras. Sailed: Quees and Nathan, for New York; Amelia, and Mire% foe Dimmed, for Bahia ; Mentz, for Charleston; Barbara. Ida I *** for New Orleans ; Allerton, for Bombay • Belinda, far Sr. OriellC Candidate, for Messina; Br, ear, for Ancona Adam Lcdff, 111 Charleston. Arrived off, the Demerest, from Sbidiae. [Advertisement] A MOST 81NorLut CFSE arritertn BT THE UST OT HOLLOWAT'S Pact —MT. GT3Tir_ isT t 4 1 1: clerk, residing at Marlton, near Woolwich, had keen nearly 90 years with bad digestion, and the liver and stemac k plaints, bee:ldes having • great diffisultv in breathin was dews kr those oomplicated disorders he became's° weak and debilitated. did he expected it would terminate in consumption. Various we eds remedies he tried, and numerous the medical practitioners whom In consulted, but all in rain. Yet, wonderful to relate, be the I the BB of Holloway's Pills, he is now enjoying the bleedings of I, "lth , he had been deprived of for nearl7 90 year , . Sold be all ronava , and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 2 I I. Strand, LcudW' HIRTIgg. DENTS.- Se, at Framerld Howeejavetism; the wile et O. SLURP. , of a daughter. FINNLY.—Oet. 30, at liedt,,rd place, Lessingtee, the wife of I. nuif ' imq.. of • daughter. LEE. —Noe. S, et Hadlelgh House, Rochtort, Mn. W. Us. et • HI MOSSOP.—Noe. i. In Lower Sack. wille.street, Death'. Me eOhd Tip., of a daughter. igUBT°ll.—Jolt 11, at Illnapore, East Indies, the wife se Li. Me" Ewa., et a eos. ROSEN.—Oct. Si, at Hoglanda, Swedes, Countess ROOM, do &lOW THOMAS —Oct. 31, at Linden House, Wellington, the wife of Si* C Mosses, of a daughter. WI LEON.—Nov. 5, the wife of Mg. C. Wilson, et Aldersaaabdre , tow, Etna, oft tog and heir. WILSON.—Nov. 1, at Titusville, Sandemount, the trite MT. WOMBS• of a eon. ha. of TOLESIA/I.—Nov. 7, at the Wove, lestish.towa, Isn. IL Tr-- daughter. MARI4II.OIOI. ACHEAON.—Nov. 4,1 e EL Andrew's Church, Dahlia, by the W. T. Cr_ moo, Hector of Si. Janes Church, A. Acheson, Fag_ eldest wef t ; lets J. Acheson, Esq., of Dublin, to Georgina Margaret. aelliffE A p „, late Captain Roberts, Conanmadant of Hambitodotte, O'er. AOARD.—Now. 5, at lit. nary'. church, Manchester. by WOW' 8.A., Mr. F. H. Aimed, of Pendleton, to MLes Tuft, of Mambster HATCHARD.—Nov. I, at Brriadwater, Fumes by the Pen I. M.A., vicar of St. Andrevela, Plymouth, the Rev. J. A. /laniard. tan. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to Harriet Nepal., reiff' ° ft C Medford, Peg., late Of New Park, Devise., Wilts. DULL. —Nov. 4, at Si. Savioara, Roathw ark, Mr. T. Dill. of TOMM Well., to Elisabeth, otaty daughter of T. Knight, Eati.. l Rlagmer, Swags. lELLIN.—Nov. 7, at Si. Michael Basaishaw, A. P. Klein, Fad. hetO reW to Atm. third daughter of Mr. J. COIOII, BADinghlll.ll Mot . LEAGITY.—Nov. 1, at the Go/toile chapel, Knarestwoeth, b 7 thf7l - t , ' W. Mumma, D. A. leash,. , Esq., high sheriff of the county t nrL Amelia hears, third daughter of itle J. IladCliffe, 800., of 11 Park. „. EN. OAK Est.—Nov. at Walt, Church, Ryde, lele of Wight. AL tha— her Modesty's Ink (P.A., Light infantry, to Sarah Caroline, second law ter of the late Rev. J. IIWNn , Vicar of Beechen, Vallince, Perks TARDY —Nov. I, at IR. PearrlsChmeh, Dublin. J E. Tardy. .°° f the lam J• 11 1 . 47. Zed., of Monett l'icaoliOt flaftelOP Catherine Rumen, emend daughter of the late ILL It Mmime, Eq. Halals**, 800 I.y, ecountf.Lhnerkk, DEATHS. Louisa, td.,heugsrewerofoCar Id ; 2 1. .ra w. . 1. 21 ear. of Brltale. BATTEI6.—Nov. 4, at /we, Kent, Mr./. I. Batten, aged 41. II GAR , DF.ATH.—Nov. 4, at UM residence of Per brother, (Apt. Down • 0 , • Careilasplace, Hampatted-roed, E Death, re lict of W. Death, Esq. IiEREINO.—Nor. 7, at Dartnioutl•row, Blackheath. Emily, the wife 46. Herring, Ewa., of 4, To whit eld termer, Regente.park. met A HEYNES.—Nor. 3, at ltanhot, Lacy Elisabeth, youngeet MinA— Heyees, Eq., surgeon of that place, aged 23. of l - MCOHES.—Nov. 6, at Milton•nent•Grageesed, Maria Nora, t h e mir W. Hughes, EMI., late of the Eneese.olice. (44 Tirved.streel. lAhdoe, MOILXIB.—Nov. 1 , ht Old Bromptoa, 0. W. Morrie, EN-, Mirlf.A . 21araet, ged 30. RAIXF.B.— a Itiev. 6, Si Hampstead, Edward, on too of the in. 0. Stalk., Esq., of Pei/elder, aged 17. 10111:60051.—No.. 7, at Itrompton, Fart, widow of the lase D Rf4fiL East., aged N 3. SHEREOCRNE.—Nor. 6, at the Hurst-house. Preacot, Margwel relict of C. R. itherbourne, Eq., and eldest daughter of the late R w H.q., of Halsaead, Lanemter, aged 56. EIMPrON.—Nov. 1, at Conlatiro . , Sarah, the wife of W. iIiwPWA aged 30. wd RMITI4.—Nov. 4, at her retidence, 21, Lower dessex•place, Old fe, Judith, relict of the late W. deltas, Pon, of Konetlngteffr o .°7"....sr,t4 APOTTIOWOODE.—Nov. 3, at Torquay, Lienv•Coloart J. SpOtt Die 0 rettadkw (herds, eldest son of J. Spot tit woo= , Esc., of OPou . • Berwick , aced id. TUltleol.—Nov. 5, at listitsocii , •icarede. Devonshire, tbe Her. , L lll° Wed K. 10," WILIOHT.—Oet. 4, at Oreetwall Estate, Jantsica, O Wright. 1M " oriel. of that property, sad chief magistrate, and of the Island for the pariah of At. aged U. Pewees - -. Ha , and P•libbal WILI4OI •••01.01 .100 00. 01 la the pariah et k V the City of Locioe. Yrioter. el Ib. Mer rs. Whkeeblan e II Ur a Load., Comity of Middleseh 10, NAL -.......-. PAID.PAID. 20 Aberdeen 1 2 91 19 : Minic .i. Leesto hiker 37 41p. 21 Ambergate iftha 100 [Uremia& & Gloster 61 Do. Sixteenths 174 Do. New (us. 74d.) 30 2 420 Do. Extension. l4p. 2 Birm.& Oxford June. 81 1 4 40 tdanclunter &Wm 78 73 Bristol end Jizetsr... S 7p. 6 Do. 4 Shares 4 7 &hp. 3 Do. New 4 41p 3 Do. Do. B 7 alp. 30 Bristol and Glostar. 40 23p. I Do. Do. C 8 6 B4s Buckinghamshire ... Lid. Hs Manch., Bal., & Mat 1 4lp 23 5 M..nch. & Southeast, 1 I 24 Do. 4 shares Li d' 124 M id l a n d 1 274 Chester and Holyhead 2-C iurnet and Bly th e.. 1 1 Do. Biron.#Dere 9 Giressall 41 4d. 20 Newcastle & Berwick . 334 3 24 Direct Northern. 1 213 23 Do. North Shields. il2 linbint# Belfast lat. 8 so. S Nein& and Chend.... 51 14 Eastern &Milne. 221 11 26 North British 371 1 1 Do. New 7l 1 11 3 . II Do. 4 share& 101 6 Do. P.Sper C. tio.l 1 jp. 6 Do. Pilths 6 Do. Do. 2 1 11 Do. 1 shams. 4 2 Do. Trk. Extension 3 . i 106 Norloa 128 34 131 14 East Lancashire 5 Do. New 81 1 9 45 Do.Serip(iss.34is.) 110 23p. 11 East Lincolushirc ll 124 Do. 1 share* 174 181 33 Eastern Union 1 Do. New 19 21p. 50 Edinburgh &Dlasgow 76 4 421 North fltstordshlre„ 4 ip. 10 Do. 4 shares lO 1 Ip. 121 1 ., Wolter, & Ww• 67 124 Do. 11 shares. lB 3 Portsmouth Direct ... lEdinh. & Northern 131 3 Preston and Wyre ... 36 lEly & Himtingdon Exeter, Year., Dora& te 4 100 Sheffield .# Manch.- 34 lie 50 Gleaffaei Kii..* A 88 72 1 Do. Lascolis. As 01 4 . Y 7 2 t . r. & West ire.) 294 4 6 12 4 1 ficottish Central ll I 3 Do. New 3 Shrewsbury & Binst.. 34 l5 Do. New 53 42 0 Shropshire Union-. . I id l . 14 Do. New 201 33 South Devon 73d 83 Gras! Western 51 54p. 3345. Eastern 4 Dever- 381 381 50 Do. shares 79 8 30 D0.N.(i55.3.21.)N0.1 3 4p. 10 Do. shares 93 p. 12 Do. N.( M. 65.6d.)2 144 20 Do. \Phi 94 1 14 15 Do. N. (do. 301.) 3 2 sp. 2 Do. New 7l 24 Do. N. (do. 15L) 41 1 13 Huddersfield, Manch. 18 3 South Wales 41 11 44 S Do. itzteratioa ll lip. 11 Waterford # Kilkeis.7 3d. 50 Hula aalSeliy... . - 107 109 49s Wad BMW, Union • • 411 ip. 25 Do. shares 28 29p. 10 Wilts, So.l. 4 KM*. 4 5 1 , L 12i Do. shares ll 12p. 21 York and Carlisle 118Ipan. Bury St. F.dm 111 23 York and Newcastle l6 1 21 Do. do. Norwich .11 2 3 Do. New 184 9 4 so Lancaster # Carlisle. 18 20p. 30 York, North Midid lOl 3 Do. New 104 23 Do. (1 dares 50 30 Leeds and Bradford.. 73 41 35 Do. Soariorough. 930 174 Leeds and Mesh-. Id. par. 40 Do. Selby - 864 7 221 Leeds, Dews., Maned. 324 3 20 Do. Extension. 414 2 22s Leicester # Bedford.. 1 Id. 1 Do. E.lkW . Itidg.Ex 21 204 22. Lehocs.#Birinialhain 1 , 0100011 RAILWAYS. 21 Lir. Man. & N. Jane. 1 16 Bostlarne # disease.. 2 lid. in London 4 B 9 94 2 Bird Torterrteessat. 11 11d. 3 Do. Nee 2 21p. 4 DeaWis Valley 50 Land. Brighton, &Co. 591 4 3. Direst Bomb. & 14 40 e D.A. Do. Fifths_ 48 6 Dutch Rhenish.- SI 1 9 London 4 Crogdoe .. 4 Ip. Is East bediess 1 Ip. 127 Lando* g Greenwich 9 94 5a Great fied.Penissesda 100 London &N. W 1974 84 3/. Gt. Southa.aMadras. 1 2 Do. I shares 231 3 5s Crest West. BenpaL 2 Do. New shares.- 10 153 i 3 at. Nor. Yrall o6l :kw. 10 7 I 4 2 Do. EhttAs 171 184 p 6 Louvain ala Stuabr• 41 4 124 Ds. Eighths i ~.,., 4 Luxembourg 14 6 Do. N. 4 eh. 1`" " 1 Madras,Nel.,# Ar 8 D0.101.5h., L.# M. 8 Nosier and Liege.. . 41p. 411 London &8. Western 681 10 Orleans and !Aeries' 3p. 40 Do. New Cons. 3t 11 13p. 8 Orleans & Bardeen. 7 1 224 Do. New 304 291 5 Purls & L7oaa, Coast. / 18 Do. New 51 6j p. 30 Paris end Or ... 448 21 London & York .. - 2 20 Paris and R0u5e...... 33 38 21 Lon., Saha., & Yenril 1 4 3 Paris #Stroali. Cone lh Id. 13 Londary.#Col ' 20 Rouen and Havre 26 27 IS Lys* and Ely lO Sambre and Meuse_ 34 3d. 13 Lynn and Dercham 151 4 1 14 Stem/mars g Bate..B 9 82 1 ' Manchester, Leeds 22 24p. S Tours+ NaistesUesat 1 Ot . 28 Do. 4 shares. 454 6 West l , landers 31 d. Ltruareos, Nos. 9.- 111 s :ester, Birkenhead, 461y4 (201. oh.), par.-London N. Western, 197 71.-Do. (1 di.), 214 p.-Do. (new I sh. .) 14114 p.- Do. (1 eh. G. J.) 2242 p.-London, Manchester, Birmingham (1 eh. 13.), 71 p.-Mancliestcr, Leeds (1-sth sh.). 51 0.-