The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-08 00:00:00

OP • - . fl3rty A LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1849. he read from the Daily News et that day (Thursday). Mr. Id'Hateer sat down 'mid much sheering. JEDEDIAH BARCHAM, EN., of Antingham, in se conding the resolution, dwelt on the invonsietency and wrong which was evtdeneed by retaining the tea on malt. He eht•ed the absurdity at our present parliamentary represen tation, and contended that the state of the country would be ninth impreved by the return of intelligent hernias—men who would study the good of the country. (Great epplause.) The Ire,. 8. REES again rose, and without saying %word in eirlanatiol, observed : " 1 propose, as an amendment, that, us we did is 1831 or 1832, we should stick to the bill, the whole bill, ana nothing but the bill—if any body wit. s coed that." 81111371140 or A MILL-DA3G—On Monday morning lost, aboet 2 o'clock, the Cat-hole dam bust and washed away tbs gable end tte factory belonging to Mr. William Kellar.% of Kitson Wood, near Todroordeo, together with the goo& and machinery, which were quite new, out in good working order. 'lke daub(' Shetlithell by Mr. HAW ' well Is about 1,4001 MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY The English stocks at the commencement of busi naill to-day were remarkably firm. Consols opened at 96; to 1, being an advance of 1 on yesterday's closing price. They moon advanced to 97, both for money and the 12th inst., which was the highest point of the day. At this period some extensive opera tions on the part of speculators realising profits checked their upward tendency, and threw a chill over the buoyant spirit of the market, cauaieg them to give way fraction after fraction until they were last dons g 961, the lowest figure. They were offi cially narked for the doss 9G, to 2, both for money and next Wednesday. The Three per Cent. Redute3 opened at 951 and were next and last intiked 931. The fact to which we drew attention yesterday, that the New Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. ate guaranteed the present rate of interest for the net: four yearn, and 3 per cent., as the minimum rate, for the following twenty years, brought this stock much into favour, and caused a corresponding advance in price; it was dealt in to some exti nt at prices ranging from 964 to 97, the last transaction being at 961. South Set Sto ck was done at 108; South Sea Old Annuities at 931. Exchequer Bills were dealt in at prices varying from 00. i. to 51s. ' • ditto, Small, at 525. prem. Bank ,tuck, at 201. Long Annuities marked 8 and 1; ditto, 10 years, 1859, 81 ; ditto, 30 years, 1860, 8 11-16 and 1. India Bonds, 865., 87e., and 845. prem. India Stock beirg shut for transfer, no transactions took pleze. The foreign market was very steady, and prices generally were firm. la Spanish, little was done. Buenos Ayres were done more freely, and touched 48. The business comprises :—Brazilian Bonds for gaunt at 89 and 881. Buenos Ayres at urices ranging from 461 to 48, being last marked 471. Chilian Three per Cents. at 561. Danish Five per Cents., 081. Eqaador at 4 and 31. Grenada at 101. Mexican (ex Jan. Coupon) at 281 and for money, and 281, 1,1, and 1, for account. Portuguese Five per Cents. at 84 ex div.; Portuguese Four per Cents. at 361 and 37 for money, and 361, 1, and 37, for account. Spanish Five pie Cents. for account at 191 and 4; Ditto, 1849, Coupons, at 9; and 1 ; the Three per Cents. at 39 for money, and 39 and 38? for account. Venezuela at 30. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch at 56 and 551 ; Ditto, Four per Cent. Certificates, for account, at 831 and 81. 'the following is the amount of bills drawn by the East India Company on the three presidencies of India from the 24th November to the 6th inst., viz. : Rates of Exchange. Benp..l . £110,501 11 o t Is. likL per Co.'s Tolludrue 34,001 Is 10 rupee. Betubuy Z 9,720.105 I I.l[lllo DI efey/16$0111 . 01101!Di Sat 3,106,63 pupa Depcdta iladod. to l iO 4 7it ! 6 1 T il = Debt, aid, Div. Accts.) 8,,482.655 I Other D4ponita ime d, btvardiyondoilaw Bub 1,94,427 Pe,(44,711 Dec. 6. 1881. DUBLIN 8 3 per Cent. Comas 31 per Cent. Stock 931 1 Commereistbuildings of 441. Is. Id. 3l National Bank Consumers' Gas (31. paid) 4i Great Southern and Western (5O/. paid) 314 Mid GL WL and RI. Canal Company (471. 10s. quid) 23 SXCHANONA MID STOCKS ABROAD. Hawsmati, Doc. S.—Hamburg rirest-and4i.llalf per Cents, NI bills, 981 money; Hanoverian Five perGenta., 1034 tills,lo3l money; PrmaLin FITS per Cents., 100 bilk, lea money; Russian Five per Cents., asertU., 931 bills, OK: money; ditto English Loan, 1031 bills; Four per Ceuta., *keit:, 341 bills; Danish &gash Loali Threeper Cents., 704 bills; Ditto, In .ClOO shares 71 bells; Ditto, Hive per Gents., 93 bills, 944 money; Norwegian Four oar Cents., 99/ bills; Spanish Five per Cents., 126 bills, 121 money; Ditto, Three per Cents., 271 bills, 3;1 money; American nix per Cents., 1051 bills, 103 money. Exchanges on London: Hamburg, Nov. 30, 13.111 13.14; St. Petersburg, Nov. 21, 3 months, 371. Batman; Doc. o.—Belgian Footle : Loan, 1840, Five per Cer.ts., 901 ; Ditto, 1812, Five per Cents , 901; Ditto, 1345, FITS per Cents., 94; Ditto, 1844, Four-and.a.Half pet Cents, 68 ; Ditto, 1836, Four per Cents , 1131; Ditto, 1638. This. per Cents., 641; Loan of the City, 1843, Five per Cents., 911. Bonk of Belgium, Four per Cent,., 73; Ditto, Woe of 1811, Five per Cents., 103. Exchange on 25.30. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. In the English stock market today the recent marked rise in price has not been sustained. Consols opened at a decline from yesterday's closing figures, ; being first dote at 96: for money, and 961 for ac- tit count. From this they advanced to 1, but again 111 receded to 1. The present quotation, however, li t ! is better, being 961 to I for cash and next ist Wednesday, at. 964 to 1 for the 16th January. s : The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 934 and 1; the is Three-and-a Quarter per Cents., 961, 1 and !. Bank ; I Stock was done at 2011 and 203. E xchequer Bills it , maintain their recent advance, being marked 51s. 1; and 31s. premium. en G The foreign stock market is rather flat to day, and I s, prices are generally lower. The reaction is more as evident in the epeculatisc stocks, especially Spanish; to the Five per CI at. Actias Lave fallen nearly 1 per 33 cent. during the day, and were last done at 184. The is actual business includes, Brazilian, at 68. Chilian Three 23 per Cents ., at 371. Equador, at 31. Two-and-a-Half r , 1 per Cent. Dutch, at 551 and 1 ; ditto Four per Cent. u Certificates, at 834. Mexican (ex Jan. coupon), at s r 281 and Z. Peruvian, at 31, !, 51, and Z. Spanish ot. Five per Cents., at 181 and I ; the Three per IS le Cents., at 384. Venezuela, at 29E. SS ENGLISU FUNDS. 121 Sank Stock, 102 4 13 nor Ct. Can. Ace., RR f 121 S per CL Sal Ansa. 9'l g 31 per (An RR 1 IR 1 La CL Cox. Alltn., S: t kzebequor Ms. Us. to 545. 10 FOREIGN FUNDS. 100 t per Ct. Austrian bests, 1 per CL Orem& R42..174 IT 011 41. per CL Wig. goods, S 8 8 Grenada Worrell Ikb., 31 t so SI per Colt., 5 per Ct. Mex., 1848,281 I II 6 par et. drazllPui Bilk, 88 9 6 too Ct. Pontrlan D.b.. 631 44 104 Ditto Now, 84 8 rortik,seso Cone.. 385 74 60 0 per Ct. Buenos Ayres, 441 8 5 per CL Rtes. W.D.. 109 11 15 set,..Challan N.D., 97 9 Ditto Stealth 111.,184 1 Ditto Colon& Ile lids., 3 pa CLStool& 11.1 s .355 9 1K Columl4s.o Couselor Ws., 31 45 Spanish Deferred Wis..— 11 3 per (1. Unlink Mk, 73 4 Nun Passive 11.15..3/ 4 31 It per Ct. Dutch Mk., .551 8 I pet Ct. Veneturia tWe.. 19 30 II 4 per et. Ilutek (errs., 53 4 Venausla Deforrod Ws.. 010 1 1'128,1506 9 10 The premium on gold yesterday at Paris was 11 per mille, which at the English mint price of 31. 17s. 104 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.421 ; and the exchange at Paris on London, at short, being 25.411, it follows that gold is 0.21 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By last mail from Hamburg the price of gold is 43.7 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.11 ; and the exchange at Hamburg on London, at short, being 13.114, it follows that gold is 0.11 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburg. hatters of the 27th November from Riga mention the setting to,,r the frost in good earnest. The are i vale of limited were beginning to falloff. About 38,000 chetworts of sawing teed had been di-posed of and shipped. The price obtained for superior was Or., and for ordinary 7! to 71r. In crushing seed there was no change. Fur delivery contracts had been made at 22ir. Cash for 110-111 lbs. Wiesmar. The quality varies very much, and thence arises the large margin in the quotations. In hemp seed a large contract businees had been done, and 18 r., with 10 per cent. down, had been ac corded. All in first hands had been cleared off. Hemp for delivery was firm at the last prices agreed to. Flax was to be had something below the last contract prices, at which the dealers appeared disposed to engage. There was nothing doing in grain beyond a email parcel of barley, 101 to 105 lbs., at 50 r. Salt was neglected. Letters from Breslau of the Ist state that a good deal of business had been done in wool during the last ten days at full prices. The wholesale dealers and woolstaplers were the principal purchasers at the following prices :—ltussian and Polish inferior sorts at 40 to 35 dollars ; Gallician, fine, at 66 to 07 dollars; superior Silesian, single clip, at 88 to 102 dollars. Several large transactions had also taken place in middle fine lambs wool, on English account, at 72 to 80 dollars, and superior ditto at 90 to 100 dollars; fine leaks at 52 to 62. The two last descrip tions were bought principally for Belgian and French accoun.. The total sales amounted to about 2,000 cwt., whilst the additions to the stock during the same period did not exceed 400 cwt. The contracts for the next clip hod been considerable, and many of ti.e finest and most celebrated flocks have been nego tiated at prices fully equal to those obtained at the last June fair, and in some cases a few dollars higher. The principal I urchasers were from Vienna, Berlin, Leipeig, and local speculators, with occasionally some from England and the Rhine. From Vienna and Pesth the accounts of the wool markets are exceedingly favourable. At both places a great deal had been done at full prices. The next clip of the greater part of the large flocks in those] districts Lad been contracted for, but the prices have not transpired. Advices from Smyrna have been received to-day up to the 17th November. A considerable rise had taken place in opium owing to a purchase of fifty-six baskets for account of the Dutch company, at 105 to 1064 per chequi, equal to 13s. 3d. per lb., f.o.b. Holders refused to accept these terms and demanded 108 to 110 p. per chtqcii. The stock was reduced to 150 baskets, and about 600 more of new and old were expected from the interior. Madder roots to the ex tent of 1,800 bales had exchanged hands at 366.4 d. to 36a. 7d. per cwt. f.o.b.—for Bakke, and 349. 10d. to 355. 2d. for Giorde and Cayagick. The demand con tinued active and still higher prices were looked for. The stock was 3,000 single boles. Valonea was also expected to go higher, and the price of 65 piastres per quintal was willingly paid. Yellow berries of good quality had been taken to the extent c f 250 sacks at prices equal to 61.12.. 9d. per cwt. f.o.b. ; one-half was for England, and half for Trieste; stock, 400 quintals. Olive oil had declined in price to 192 p. per quintal, or 371. 10s. per ton f. 0.13., owing to the unfavourable market advice. from France. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the Ist inst., when compared with the returns for the week previous, give the following results : ewes Careaaation metre 18,0115,945 Pailliedepoies 5,462,633 Inman 361,638 It Governmeatiliearitietia lankingdatertinent Other Ileanntias 0065 awl Bellies SIMS isymad ober bills 1,082,427 Miele* 3,106,622 Dearteee 50.674 BANK OF ENGLAND.—Accovie tee the Week eliding Dec. 1.1543. tors D/OPALRUIM. Notes limed Gewealse9lDebt..... /11 3tot 11 ECtallhalitilliOn 111441118 217.077 MT.—THIS DAY. at. Ni with a large speculdive de- too How : Petersburg Y. C. on the 100 I.l.cember delivery. 36e. 3d. to : as.. 6d. to 365. 9g.; October so ) 406. $1 PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. ALLEGED HopeLlY BT • RAILWAY-IRMO* )[sews.—Haul Lee, the seekstant station-malter eh Beaton, was en Saturday lest committed for trial at the seri as. The evidence given before the msg'strates went to show that Mr. C. Sykes, a student at Cambridge, passed through Boston from Hull en the 19. h October, and that on his arrival at Peterborough, he mimed a box containing several books, a picture, some gloves, site. About that period, John Watson, ore of the porters, had been instructed to take a box %tithe prisoner's Ildginr, be being nt the time acting m station master during the temporary absence of Mr. Carruthers. Mr. Sykes had written to the station-master respecting his loss, and the prisoner had been questioned about it. but he affected to be ignorant of the matter. Subsequently whey losses occurred at the liNtoo station, end as prom to the pri spaer's appointment (on the sth of October) nothing had ever been mimed, he was suspected, and his lodgings were sweat ; in b;s bedroom Mr. Sy km' books were found, and ever the mantel-pieta of the sitting-room the picture wee aMsed.—StastfOrd Mercury. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Thursday morning an Kenton% happened tv the mail train on the Liaeol n and N ottingham% Sae, by the felling of mangst* bridge, beyond leewuk. The enemas sad tender got over the bridge, but the parcels' Tan was smashed pima, and all the parcels war, swept away in the Weir beside the Trust—eke bridge, if appears, giving way directly the engine and make and Pdatd. There were no passengers. The engineer and stoker tate tart, the train guard much hurt, and the mail guard severely cut. The mail bags had to be awned to &week, a distance of a mile and • half, and they were talon to Lank% by a poet-chaise, arriving at 8 o'slock, three hours after the usual time. Several of the carriages were ausked. --- OLD WILIAT. —LEEDS, Dec. 7.—We have been favoured with the eft of a simple of English whist, about 24 leen of 1, which was grown in Yorkshire. The (Amer who pm, it lied 61. a quarter offered for it, buo, thinking this too Ht ie , he vowed he won/4 not sell it under 71. To this vow he hiss religiousla adhered, and it may be an in structive lesson to his neighbours to calculate bow ouch this Min's &Tarim has cat him, reckoning di predation in value el A* Pala and lass of interest in espial. The wheat has beu lathed up and run over by rats and mi.., until it ro bs/Ay would not now be worth 20s. • gainer, if ale" on tae market. In hopes of • " good time coating, - the wheat i. )et Lehi fora buyer at 71., which the owner "trots he ilaY Rat:" possibly ha may realise his hopes, but it is to b bared he must "wait a little longer.' IMPORTANT MEETINU OF TENANT FARMERS IN NORFOLK. The Norwich Committee of the National Parlia mentary and Financial Helens Aneeletion is devoting itself most energetically to the purposes fir which it wuinst:tuteel, fad has already 'meted nu sm.II degree of enthusiasm in the county of Norfolk in favour of a m.. 1111 equitable representa tion in parliament, and a e onsideruble reduetien in the pre sent intorinous and eppreselve neuters. Arrangements have been completed for v.siting every town in Nerfulk for the purpose of brineing then important question, before the people, and from the encouraging semen which has already attended the efforts of the Animation, there is reason to be lieve that ere long every clan in the county will be fea sibly alive to the signs of the urgent ceemeity for reform. On Thursday evening hot a nosed& table number of the members ot the NOM jek Association visited the town of N.rth Waltham, where, in rot:sequence of its being market day, they succeeded in obtaiaina , et the large Concert RJORD. a densely crowded meeting, wheel cons sted principally of influential tenant farmers In the district. GEORGE THROBALD, Esq., of Southreppieled:e, having been voted to the chit, Introduced the proeseding, of the evening by stuirg the object for which the manic g had been called. Mr. TILLETT sail there was a powerful class ie thin country which pi...scribed " protection." Now protection meant that the legislature should in linen, by act of parliament, to give to the cul deaden ot the soil a higher price for their commo dity than in the market they could otherwise obtain; bat. without stoppirg to go into the queetion as to whether pro , *action eve- hail accomplished, or ever could accomplish, the object proposed—he would simply tell them now that it was utterly impregnable for them to obtain it again; there was not an intelligent man in the kingdom ' acquainted with the state of parties in parliament, or with the state of teethe. amongst the wens of tho people, who would tell them honestly and concientiously that there was any hope of their ever obtaining protection again. (Cheers.) They complained of free trade—why the kunst !sneers had not got free trade—they had only got one-half of it. (Appleine.) They were compelled to ,o h mic to that free Trade which affected their incomings, but they had cot that which regulated teen outgoings. There had been an agitation for seven person this question, and the public opineth right or wrong, bad decided in favour of free trade, and a parliament basing a mieority of 7t) sworn to protection, had repealed protection; and did they think. thin, thvt that power which compelled than gentlemen to eat their own words and break their own pledges, coula net compel them to keep the law as it was' He would say a few words as to what were the burdens that so augmented their outgoings as to make them re ter than their incomings. (Cheers.) One of these — and a very grievous one it was—was the malt tax. Now, why did not the trotectionists go for the repeal ot this &boon sable tax? Why did no: they come forward and say "this is a monstrous tax, and we pe .pose its repeal ; it interferes with the beet mode of cultivation and the feeding of cattle ; and, to show that we have the interests of the tenant farmers at heart, we actually propose that the pronrty tax be in creased to such an extent as to make up to the government the toss it would otherwise sustain." Taking the average of ten tears, from 1831 to 1840, the consumption was 40,797,000 bushels; but in 1811 it was only 36 millions, a decrease of more than 10 per cent.. although the population had increased nearly two millions since 1831. They might lay perhaps that this setae hum the condi ion of the worse. lag classes, but such was not the case, for teey loved, with respect to coffee, that while In 1821, when the duty was Is., the consumption was 7,327,00011 n.; in 1811, the duty having been reduced to 6d., the consumption had increane nearly foot times, from 7 mill one , in rut, to 27 mildew, (Applause.) Mr. Tillett then proceeded to refer to theson sequ-nces which resulted :o the te cant tanner front the ape ration of the game laws, when he was informed by I. I gentleman on the platters' thet his observation happily d d not imply to that district. He expensed his pleasure at hearing this, but awned the meeting that although he had sleeken on the subject is very many parts of the country, it was the first time that he had had the good fortune to find that his remarks were not applicable. He wee extremely glad to learn that the landlords in that die triet were setting so good an example to the other landlords 'of Easlsnd. Tithes had been pers. rkd from the purposes fur which they were originally intended; and he assured them that their payment of tithes, poor rates, and church rates was utterly inconsistent with the object for I which the tithe system was established. (Great , cheering.) He coesielered that they were perfectly justilieu in asking themselves on what authority this question rested, and what good reason there was that, whilst they were at liberty to cinote their own lawyer, and surgeon, and trades ' nut, and professional man, and marine, they we re not at I liberty to choose their own parson. (Tumultuous applause.) Now severe' burdens had arisen out of this state of things. and it was fur them to cement , the question and to see whe ther they could not possibly be removed, without honey to any living indiv dual. lie wool suggest that when gentle men talked to them about " vested rights," they should ask whether then tithes were not intended for the repairs of the churches and support of the poor, and whether for centuries the clergy had aot been putting the entire aniount into their own pockets. Talk of " reated rights "—tor his part he cen- Wend that there was no " statute of limitation " against ' gonecientioue right, and that the longer the wrong had been perp traced the quicker the parents ought to be in making restoration. (Great cheering) He war walking up a ttreta in Norwich the other day, when he was met by • farmer, who told him that he bed just had a nod brush with one el the M.P.s of the county. " lie seed to me," repea•ed the farmer, " ' What do you think of Gee credo?' We bee's% got it,' said I." Hav'n'tl got it ! Why you have free trade in corn now • there can be no doubt of that.' Ah, but we hair.% got free trade, tire laid 1, we hav'n't got it,' Why, what do you neat ?' said he, What do you mum ?" 'Why,' netted I, ' we an't got free trade in patens yet.' " (Inn ewe! cheering) Teen (continued Mr. Tillett) he must mention the enormous harden of taut don under which they wets premed He believed that no better protection newel poesibiy be given them than the ut most powile economy iu the expenditure of their money, • proper adjestment of taxation, and the bestowal upon the lahouring population of such means as would enable them to teams the Levan farmer.' customers. (Applause.) Mr. Thlett then made some observations on the dependence of the different clews on each other, after which he concluded by moving, " That the enormous sum exacted from this country in taxation puede:es commerce, detentes agriculture, and impoverishes the labouring classes." (Immense applause.) The Rev. SAMUEL REES, rector of Alby, rose and pro ceeded to comment on the speech of Mr. 'feint ; but his observations were received with gnat marks of disapprob I lion. Mr. Tallith he said, had not minutely 'mein the subject, and had not given it fairly on both sides. Mr. Te nn might have spent a few years of study on the subject of taxation, but that was of little use ; the question required half a lifetime. The rev. gentleman was proccediog to ; combat ehe statement that the repiedy was in their own hands, when he was interrupted by sbeuts of different de ecriptions—seme requesting that he should mount the plat form, othere that he should give his opinion on the tithe question, others that he should sit down, and he at length complied with the last-named request, the chairmen pro mising him the opportunity of speaking when the other gentlemen had concluded. O. GOWER, Esq., of Dilham, an extensive tenant farmer, and deputy.enainnan of the union, seconded the re solution. He referred to the fact that some tenant farmers expected a remedy for their condition from a reduction of their rants, but that, he said. was a question between them end their l an dlords, and one with which the government weld not interfere. He expressed his decided opinion that they ought to look for relief in a diminution in the different maws which were incurred by the state, and especially tho salaries. He then controverted, on several grounds, Ms idea that protection was ever of any use to the tenant Miser, and couclucled by confirming the statement already mods as to the kindness end consideration of the landlords In the district in reference to the game. (Appleuse.) The CHAIRMAN then read the resolution again, and was about to put it to the am leg, when PHILLIP MILLARD, Esq., clerk to the magistrares, nee and declared hie opinion that free trde was the cause of Ms evil. Ho seed no arguments in suppo a rt of his view, but moved, amid marks of great disapprobation, " That the miseries and the evils under which all classes were suffering, arose from the mischievous principle of free lode—(lsaglater and hives)—that by this measure the *calmer@ had crippled eirricalture, and thus destroyed the prosperity of all the people in the country, and that a memo in* be presented to her meat gracious Majesty to dissolve parliament, in erne that tee seen of the people might be taken on the subject" At the announcement of this amendment a burst of laughter rang through the room, and although the business of the meeting was detained some little time to give Mr. Mil lard the opportunity of finding • seconder, no one appeared , sad the or ginal motion was then put and carried without amathsr dissentient amid immense applause. THOMAS M'ENTEEB, Eq. then moved the following en laden ; " That the parliamentary representation 'scow monopolised by those who have a direct interest in the continuance at the neer st enormous and unequal niece's, and therefore it is fressabent u non all who desire good and economical govern ment to unite with the National Reform Association to obtain the fall, tree, end lair representation of the people." la speekerdvocating the sentiments of this resolution the referred mere particularly to the law of prim , geniture, and pictured the many sets and the great injus tice which it engendered. lie vies showed that these evils could be remedied only by a reform is the representation of the wino He dwelt also upon the advantages which would accrue from tenant-right, and stated that all those adv.ntagee had been realised in the province of Ulster, where lent -right tad been long recognised as just end Macomb's; and he then concluded with some lengthened comments cam speech of Mr. Disrael i , tztroots from which Mr. Wes then sat down, end no tree esing t Ptiptort lm, the original motion was put and canted with acclann. tion. On the motion of J. H. Titturr, stconded by J. D SMITH, Esq., of Norwich, a v.te us thanks was passtd to the chairman, who briefly nsponded to the vote. The meeting was then declared at an end, upgr. which a I •rice nuo.hcr of gentlest a flicked round the table of the >teutaly and enrolled themselves as members of the ma viatica. The Itcr. Mr. Mena didnot again offer himself to the notice of the nutting. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW•STREET. IMPI:DENTII,IIE7Y: 2 67stoiiat Au charged with robbery. Tr e prisoner had been seen lurking in front of the shop of Mr. Syloolt, a broker, in White Hart-street, Drury-lane, yesterday afternoon. There were numerous pieces of furnitura csdcavel for ssie in front of the shop, and while Mr. Sylcult was engaged ith a curt)cner, the prisoner, without being observed, drew a hrgc vrritink desk from off some other things, and dc camped with although the desk was star ding within a few inches of Mr. Syleolt's back. Abut two minutes after nude Mr. Sylcult turned round, and immeolately missed I tie de,k. He went to the cation-touse an Bow.street, to give inlorenatl , n of the robbery, when, to his great surprise, he found the desk in the hands of a police constable, and the pri - once in charge. Tee prisoner was met and ap• pretended Miectly after the robbery by S:rgeant Thompson, of the F The prisoner was committed for trial. WESTMINSTER. Flouted tr • CotraTictvstAT :—. l / a re Ann Simms was cbarged with rubbing W. F. Garrett of 11. 45., • snug''-box, and a scarf. The proftru'or, a native of Wilthshine. unacquainted with L ottlnn or its ways, went into a public haute on Friday nigh: in the Broadway, Westm•ster, when be fell into etnversati , n with the prisoner, and after treating her to some liquor aceompanied h• r home, where becoming drowsy he went to slrep, end on awaking shortly afterwards, dim). vertd his cimpanion had made her exit with h a m. ney and other property also mentioned. Upon prisoner's being apprehended, while en joyinr herselt at a beer-A.lp with som-re ddiere, the snuff. but was f..unp up= her person, wren she pretended she had ben looking far the prosecutor to give it back to him. slim scarf was also found at her Icr , eings. Prisoner, who in the course of a long, unconnected s'ory, denied km pile, was committed for trial. DEATTI oF• IUAJOR-GENERAL Ellt E. K. WILLIAMS, H.C.B.—This distinguished Peninsular ottie.r distlyesterilay b egrd 70. He entered the umy as an ensign, in the year 1799, and was actively employed the same year in Bland, where he was present in vs actions of the Yard and 6th October, aud c.n the latter oemsion the ensign was wcun led. In 1806 Lisette ant Williams was present in t:.s battle of Heidi. In the followir g year he obtained - . his company, at.d in 1809 was engaged in the takisg of the island of Ischia. off the css of Napier. He afterwards eased in the Peninsular war, and llf% prtsent on the following occasions In the battle of Busaco,twhere he wee wounded ; at the siege of Bedajoa, in 1811 ; the battle of Salamanca, when h. wan twin wounded; the Mtge of Surges, the battle of Vittoria, the action of Tolosa, the siege of St. Sebastian (including the three see "sults), the passage of the Simi 1114 S, the battle of the Nivelle, the pump of the Admit, and the investment of Bayonne, in which last action this gallant officer was again wounded. For his a evicts he was, in 1813, tominete d a knight of the Tower and Sword of Portugal, and in 1815 a knight ermounder of the Bath. Having for scan 'oars remained on the hall-pay as an unattached lieut.-cel., he, in 1827, became a lieut.-col. in the 41st Foot, which repi runt Le comniaudel in the Madras preeidency for 10 years, Fitim 1837 to 1841, having exchanged from the 41st to the 9th Foot, he served as a lieutenant colons: in the latter regi ment in the Bengal presidency ; but, in November, 1841 having been promoted by the brevet to the rank of major: general, on the occasion of the birth of the Prince of Wales, Sr Edmund, of c .tuse, pave up his lieutenant-colonelcy. In 1842 he was appointed major-general on the staff in the Madre. presidency, which important post he held until hie ieturn to Eneland in 1848. The colonelcy o I the 80th regiment, in the October of that year, became vacant, and was given to Sir E. K. Williams. This diAinguialted o fficer had rec. ived a cross and one clasp for his eminent services in the Peninsula, besides which he had received the silver medal for Maids, Bacieje z, and Nivelle. The colcatlcy of the 80th regiment is by his decease again at the disposal of the llorse Guards. VISIT OF Mn. COBDEN, M.P., TO LEEDS.—The long-anticipated event has now been fixed for Tuesday, the 18th inst. OIL Thursday afternoon a meeting of the heads of the reform party in the locality was convened by circulat, to devise the best means of giving • &et to the occasion. The it fiance of the meeting may be judged from the fact that Om circular was signed by • hree eximaynrs, namely, George Goodman, Esq., F. Carbutt, E'q., and Darnton Lupton, Esq., who are also magistrates of the borough. The reit is expected to be cue of great interest. It is de termined to give every possible neon to it, and to make it subservient to the promotion of the freehold land movement, in which You kshire has not hitherto taken so prominent a part as its importance demands. BATHS AND WAsIIIIOUSES FOR GREENNEICII.—A very large attendance of the ratepayers of Greenwich met in vestry on Thursday evening for the purpose of ests'ilisto ing baths and wahhcreses in that town. A suspicion exist ing that some opposition would be offered to the adoption of teach diairabl accommodation for the poor, a number of the inhabits:As of the borough heel previously formed themselves into a committee, and so well organised their plan that the resolution was almost unanimously carried, only two hands being held up against it. WOMAN SHOT AT ROCHESTER.—We are informed I that the poor woman who was shot at Rochester met her death by accident, and sot by the act of the coachman of Mr. Lee, the p. non who Lad the misfortune to raise the fatal weapon being, it is stated, another servant. THE POTATO CROP IN IRELAND.—HeRring no complaints against the potato disease fur some past, we take it for granted the virulence Lf the disease ceased with the eon camp' ion of the early planting. In those at present bronchi to market, ono tenths scarcely present indications of the complaint. We are not at present in a position to form an idea of the quantity of potatoes 'apposed to be in possession o' the farmers of this county, but suppose they must be con siderable from the facts of the present market price ranging over the county from 3d. to 4d. per stone, the latter being the market prim in Cutlebar.—Caitlebar Telegraph. THE DEARS or BORNEO.—Thu following extract from the diary of an int iligent traveller, relative to the Dyaks of Borneo, hill confirms Rajah Brooke's statement, that the Dyaks of the Suebu tribe, " from their great dread of fire arms, way be kept in subjection by a comparatively email body of Malays.' "The sound, Rajah Brooke states (vide " Capt. R-dney Mandy's Journals of Rajah Brooke," vol. 1 page 237) of musketry or cannon, was enough to put the whale holy to flight; and when they did run, fully the half disappear:cl,retoriratg to their own homes."—The fol lowing is the pamege referred to:—" What these pull* meetly dread is the musket; it is incon ceivable what a 'mention of fear comes over the bravest of the Dyaka when they have an idea a few muskets may possibly be brought against them ; no inducement will prevail on them, however numerous, to go forward; hence the Bugle, with a handful of men, act to wards them as they think proper, making them deliver over not only the produce of the country for a trifling exchange, but a certain number of their children yeah-, whom they sell as slaves. Seigle can bring at least 12,000 fighting men, and yet the Bogie, with 60 muskets and a hew boat-swivels, will not hesitate to meet them ; the fact is, they no sooner ken the report of a gun than they run deep into the jangle ; if they are in boats they leap into the water, and, atter . gaining the shore, never stop until they are out of hearing of the report. The most 'entail' of the Dyske have a superstitious idea of fire arms; each man, on heating the report, fancies the ball is making direetly,towards himself, he therefore ruts thinking himself safe as long as he hears the explosion of gunpowder : thus, a mat hearing the report of a swivel five miles off, will still continue at full speed, with the ante trepidation as at first. They Live not the least conception of the ranee of gun-barrels. have been frequently oat with Seigle and other chiefs, shoot ing monkeys, birds, ite., and offended them in refusing . to tire at large birds at the distance of a mile or more; they in. variably put such refusal down to illoritere on my part. Again, firing at an object, they cannot credit it is 'flirted, although they see the bird fly away, but consider that the shot is yet pursuing, and it must fall at last." No. 1.0254 10380 NS o f INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either d oot a boa% soy RE USE a 110DIVATZ MOVE s ar d ettleiea at burly exisamptioa.—Vat taU wort yotomall ao by letter, to tho EMT MI/ VCiti- Ono Oslo Ma% Ctomityamtl. may r" THA-PLANT " TEA-POT. so lamed Iron it . b o m flogeotely eromested with the leaves and sten ot i T i d,„4, jlll4 tees added to lbws patens made ander the ...„,,,,,. meat, whkh have during the last two 'rare attained such 7. - ~ad popularity, from their eteccosee, durability, sod ette.m. .40 wi t h two their s resemblance to silver, ttlog imueidated with a smog coating o( ilver. Mae 41). OM:. ohm n to awl coffee set complete S4 10 0 oop do. do. do. h Arstwuus t lO . dd. do. listeleueb ea. &Awl d.. de. ....... 11l • gsge do. plans du. do. ...... .:: •• • lieiffloetersc pattern do. do. Kg. g,,,potv, 2 t,. each; coffee pole, V.. each, of the Ootioge pet ; tsspgs. 41‘. each; man pots, Po. melt, at the SS 17 net-. ay WM metals nasty ill tb• awe peolvatice. Lagravioge sent tor me) tree. 01101 P. Norm wartppo and lartna), 39, Onford. istel,sod I, Neervessarasee3l Itewman.etreet).—k.etabliehed le ed. al& ___ _ _____ TRAYS.-EXTRAORDINARY SHOW.- TM=esaortnent of Mt TRAYS and WAITERS war le now un tLE at WILLIAM 6. BURTON'S, I. Piknlelreet (earner of Newat-ii.etrvet), Ised No. I, Netnaansatreet. Sale age rlOtt MAW Tram per set of M dant .... Whip N /slower date ditto • Iran dirty front 16a. to 4 guineas. cb s emarspe gee set. Iran 7a. id. An &beast endleas variety of wan wee end tree trap, maw of them executed in the hlabest Zef ast, at shoat a quarter et their original coat, beats old se Qsady est of WWI.= Round and Gable waiters, cake and teem i s m" hiliwesr.—W la ILLlelbat 4X eet,l4lo L BURTON (late Rippon sad WM. Wir. DAANDIATINO and REOISTER STOVES.— s. 111.litTUN'S assortment Resister and other e r vim variety, Fara; bestuty et drags, and exqrsits oat -1.0.4 a Ines leninrechen B arra at from 301 a to 7 nutmeat to, Ur or.c.-reon , Stores at front 34a. to 23 guineas, together with Bytes.e or'. in I t o exhaling She Stoves, is the largest in the wll,l, =tontines hoside such aa assess selection of Ile n L. &c., th.t. purchasers are requested to Inspect at. Th mosey rt . . an. 1 for every article not approved of. C.d.doeuet, with nix. v ., no. rant tear ,arti fere.— late RIPPON and BURTON. 390 , Oa . Let-Area, corner of Newman-strati, and No. 1. Newthanetthat. isublahed Wellastreet, WO. PALMER'S CANDLES, id. a pound.— PALMER'S PATER C.AMDLIES, al marked " Palmer." knee or ilouhle telgga 7d. per pow Mi... she, 3 melts 7O. ditto. Magner" 3 er • tried — ML ditto. Alathe largest Moth of Lamps In as kbeiss, inhabit, foe them I. .e kw (=Otos so . from En sts Iles. each; English's Patent ("hardline, In waled oats, 4s. 3d. per gallan.—At WILLIAM g Kat t3VO (Lite hippos and Burton), 39, Oakedhlreet (corner of Fewmen reett , emt No. 1, Newnsan.mreet.—Eatablished in Wells greet a.D. EINE HEAD of HAIR. ROWLAND& MACASSAR OIL arionlebss the hair in it. embryo state, mow EE its growth, ••leanses it from marl and dan4rilf, sustains it la nativity, and confiners its possession of healthy rigour, silky_ Wt. ra" sad luxurious redundaney to the latest period of human Ulu. Ila the froirth or whiskers, eyebrows, and inicaachlos, it Is also unroll. IN in its mlinoletire operation. For chthiren it is espreially room , modulo, brining the basis of a beautiful head of bale, and renders Isi the ass of the dos comb unnecessary. Beware of spurious Magnum—The imitate snick, ba4 the words " Rowlands' NSW• ssr uil" au the wrap,er. Price le. ; family bottles (equal to four rimed), 10s. Mi.; and doable thst sine, Hs. par bottlihold by the protractors, at Ttl, Ilattos.g.ailen, Loudon. sad by all chemists nal pernmsera. DR. GARDNER'S WORM MEI/IClNE.—Re moved from 71, Lonmocre, to Mr. Prout'a, 229, Strand. Los • 1C101.4 tissue and uddre.. °Mem ce the R.Oernintat No It Ma au tact that thowiande are mattering the of health, and are ultimately brought to • ',Tentative death by a earn ea rfe,ll.llt :IS that if WJTIWI in toe human bud,. It therefore, of that every !croon should be acquainted with the oßninail /moon, of wugras, which me disagreeable odour of the breath, krend tungur, particular heaviner• or languid bluish at about the tyre, swelling cud triennia of the lion, morel:01v t=te . : by trequeut itching of the nom, an unequal Mate of the pulse, ap. petits ter, irregular, end the bowel. alio, pale and imaciated coon &mance, and it other lino. thu fade will be Mudded, Yelping palmy a abort, dr, cough, great thirst, voinitiag, Martinet during 144 VP end grinding of thy teeth. Youth or axe may with Lb. utment Wide here meow, to thin iiidcretablkihed meinclete, which Stooped by nu root baxilie. as a general medicine, pailndarly la spring and autumn. bold In Wien, and mai he procured f the dealers In niedkiner . at 2.. AL. 4a. hO, GL, hit, and far eh k i te MIL l t d. A:ao, Iva Craelbl Tincture. 100 be wad with the pills, In lid., ft. AL, 4a. fiL, ibt W. it orb bear MIMIC% 811tUrf LauaT, MOMMICR S. LIFTY COPIES of LORD CAMPBELL'S LIVES of the CHIEF JUSTICES, and from Twenty to Ow ed Copier, detrry "titer anent New Work are la airealation at DIE'S SELK7 LIBRA kV. SIN Upper liingstreet,ttlaorantraT sone, and may twiny be reettred by tiu'wertbers at IDNE YEtt ANNUM. Dacia est enaboosed weekly in every tart ot Lidos and its wiabbourboed at Trio Ovinesa per annum. Onnutry gab- Know, Twelve Volume (MU new), /9 3n; Mean Toluene (an am.. /1 .la. per aminna—A port-olla• order pyslie is CHARLES ILDWARD MC DIII,, wilt awn an immediate apply. T- HE ILLUSTRATE!) LONDON NEWS of THIS DAT, Des. e, eattaim the Mowing apientPd Mcrae. Yes • —Portrait of General Maynau—Atiack on Cbinese PituP , Junks —Arnd of Lesitimuds Parla—Edinbw gb New Corn 4:gamma fro view4)—Portrait of the Lae Qum It wager—The King William Ir. N. 0,4 .I..yluni, built by Oct late 34.4esty -Consecration of tie aslaps of Nue inch, Llundalr, and Madras : portraits of the iti..nopa.— Tilt to Priee's Patent Candle Company's Works: I. Spreading and Wigan Merriment. L ream boiling and Engine-bare. 3. Camila ilsalatmpavom. 4. Mitt Light" and Kerbing Department —la. sanortion in Orpbakiata: I. Miti at Azgairo.l. 1. Convent et restino—Witk lime. Pia. asrlOsfsalal Intelligence, sad all the sews of tke greek.—osier, no, 111m4 print 6d. postage Aim TILE FIRST VOLUME of tb•FAMILY FRIEND. Already eetabbred r the ferrite of Uty tboornel scribers, it Is antieipsied Ma the mealiest* and sleeper of On ricer now advertised will ensure it an bnmense popularity. The following is a much abridged summary of the principal coatimis of the Sol me.. comprising the bank : The Langt,ines Lmughttr, or the Ruined Home ; and eleven other tea` Lectures to Little Folk, by Grandfather Whitehea I, upon inbred * brambes of Natural mimeo. sl a ther by many wowicuts. Cabinet Pictures from Enellob history. By Aunt Mary. A emotes System of Marine Botany, making popular the !trea ties of eksweeds, illwitrated with many Engravings of Plants typical of all the Parodies. lnotructimas in Was-flower making. By • Practical The only .erica of instructions yet published which are wrmen from actual manipulations. tagnteen superb Work-table Designs, by Mrs. Warren. Beautifully illustrated, and .•ccompanied by accurate dinetions. Pattern. for Ornamental Perlman', including s rambler Tabie Gtwrr; and numerous other patchwork drains.. illustrated. Throe Ilundrecl use ful and tested Receipts in Medicine, Or ditoT, sorimental Science, Toiletry, rte. tlte. retrial Hundred Conundrums, Arithmetical, Chem. and Aber Problems; I tellnitions by the "Courted of Vriezds," ae. Twelvetn erte New Method of Warhing Linen, are., 104 esPlehlea and rtmplitierl. 1•:.,:o instructions for the Manufacture of genuine nesalertte. the remrdy for canstipatton, at o trifling cost. 104111 of raluablo matter, under the hntda Mille Gardener's t "not, the Housewife's Friend, the Naturalist's Friend, Family te., Tellether with Poetry, Facts from Histery, Statistic., Trifles, Trea surer, Uinta to Wires, Uinta to Metes* Ike., ke. Ptiee Its. Gd. cloth t; or Imadennao presentation copier, extra cloth, fall gilt, printed , epos Is. Gd. s,* Asa Christmas or Ilmt i Tr il aell=l, "The Family Friend * is a charming and appropernan MIL Loners llooldrs sod Stenememeimi all bouluellene. )ICillilil I. P9.m393 /WMlft. Govennnent Suarities Oman& Dead Walsh' AglnlntY) •-. • • ...- 14,3311,9 n Other necurttaas 9.n0.1as Noise Gold and nava Coln 792,119 BountenmAz.— Bomb. Bernd., 94 bills, 94 money; Hamb. Bernd., PrMrity, 103 i bills, 104 money ; Berlin Hub., $ l B M a, 11l money; Berlin ?lamb., Priority, Four.acl-n-lislf per Cents.. 96 bills; ditto. 2nd issue, 954 bill.; Manacling Wittenbure, 64 I bZ E :IIt money; Cologne Minden. 95 bills, 95 money; Cologne Priclity, VA money; Cologne Minden Fire per Cents., 1021 We. 114 money; Mecklenburg, 83 bills; Mecklenburg, Priority. mujoisu liemerioaall per Cents., 100 bills; Alfons Kiel 94 bill.; U. NAIIISSALL. .ftie'. lakdabgrg, 112 Ma, 112 weep; Coplabases, 40 biLe. TALLOW MAR] --- The market I fits to-day, mend. Quotations are as ed IS.. 6d. to 38.. fid.; I 38.. 61.; January to Morel, to 1). camber, 1850, 391. 9.1. U SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKEL—THIS DAY. Meuts. Cooper a..d Davis report the trade very dull, at the following prices:—Prime Meadow 114,655. to 70.. ; inferior 20 do., 502. t 5 LO4. ; Itswen, 504. to 555. ; Clover, 60r. to 80a. ; 20 Straw,2ls. to 245. 20 COVENT-GARDE: The followiug ere the prießUlom F Pine-vote., peT I t., Ss to G. tirppcs, hotlioupe, p. lb., 3e to Rs Portugal, per lb., 9d to Is Pruett, per doz., tla to es per bpi( Piece, Re to 11s Lemons, per doz., Is to Its per lon, es to 12a imps, per dos., ltd. to 1s Rd per 100, se. to I2P. VEHES) Cabbages, p. doz., Rd to I p C.,ulittorrero, per doz.. to 4s Broccoli, p. doz. lotinell., Ge to 10s Greelll4 per doz., Is 91 to 2srld Brumes (sprouts, per half sieve, if,11,1 to 2s Sorrel, per half piece, Gd to 9d Potatoes, per too, 00. to 1004 per cwt., as to by per Ipuph., 20 to 36 Tarnipe.perdoe.bun.,l 26 dto 2 . 6 d , Red Itoet, per dos., Is to 2o Horse Radledi, per MIL, 2. to is Cucumber., each, 9d to Is Leeks, per bunch, 2d C. ler), per bundle, Rd to I. 3111 iteetiPbcp, p. 12 bunches, Is to 211 tVatererve, per doz. bunebc, ed to 6d Carrot., per ban., ld to Gd Spinach, per sieve, I. to Is L-THIS DAY. . kitchen, . bush., Is to 4s 91 - . Almonds, per pec p k, Os Pweet, per lb., 2s to 35 Walnuts, per 100, Is 5d to 21 SO per bush., 16a to 24s 64 Filbert', per loOlbs., 46s to 60s _ l2 l I Nuts, Bar. p. bush , 201 to 22. 9 ° to , rri;il, p. bush., 12s 105 ~9 9 - i Kent Cobs, 00s to Qs per 100 lbs. 99 [ABLY-% 20 Osiona v per bushel, Ss to 46 10 Swirl, p, doz., Is Cal to 4a et• Shallots, per lb., 4d to Id SO GIC, per lb., 4d. to Ild 40 Ati 1 Artichokes, p. dos. 1.6 d to 34 99 ,_ Lettuce, Cub., p. 4ore, 1d to Oil 9 ° Cos, du., 6d to Is 111 Bodin, per snore, Is. to Is 6d 199 . • Ttanataeo, p. halt sieve, Ss to ts 99 ,_ Mmlirooens, per pot., Is to Is 3d 99 I prr bush., Ss to 6. 21 timall beads, p. pun, 2d to 34 10 rennet, per bunch, 2,1 to 3d 60 Karory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 2U Il2lThyme, per bunch, 24 to 3d Parsley, p. doe. hun., 3. to 44 IS Roots, per tulle., lo to Is 6il 19 Marjoram, per butch, 24 S I Mist, per bunch, 24 54. Basil, per bunch, 2d so at. TRAFFIC RETURN FOR THE PAST WELK, Miles opened. Nausea Railway. Annum.. 1848. i 1849. 1848. 1849. -.- BRITISH. - -- 33 67 Aberdeen 374 37/ Belfast and Ballymena 16 19 Birkenhead, Lenc., & Cheshire 669 757 14 14 Bolton, Blackburn, and West Yorkshire - 8.54 Bristol and Exeter 141 1581 Caledonian 4,288 6,064 81 941 Chester and Holyhead 351 354 , Duidic. and Drogheda 6l. 668 78 71 I Dublin and Kingstown 474 471 Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June 1,004 925 671 914 lEt Anglian 657 624 44 754 E as t Lancashire 307 322 I East.ri. Counties and Norfolk 12,668 13,838 51 78 , Eastern Union 574 574 ' Edinburgh and Glasgow , 3,007 3,167 78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee. 1,680 2,170 1021 1021 Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr 2,4 2,707 224 225 Glasgow, Paisley,and Ormnock 854 971 - 143 Orem Northern &E. Lincolnsh. - 2,028 130 1884 Great Southern andWestern(l) 3,018 3,686 3161 2301 Great Western - 90 90 Lancaster and Carlisle 2,466 2,879 1724 220 Lancashire and Yorkshire 9,749 11,079 13 13 Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport 64 85 435 4784 London andNorthWestena I 4 64 London and Blackwell 1624 170 London , Brighton, and S. Coast 7,4781 8,069 215 2214 London and South Western.... 7,6. 18,566 144 144 Londonderry and Enniskillen 105 118 941 1571 Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln 2,61 4,763 4631 483 Midland 20,061 20,049 364 50 Midland GreatWestern.(l) 1,119 1,164 36 36 Monklands 798 796 93 122 North British 1 2,274 3,112 451 454 Scottish Central . 904 1,146 324 324 Scottish 11 icUend I 269 360 48 48 Shrewsbury and Cheater 1,316 1,438 - 30 'Shropshire Union 369 60 671 South Devon 1,039. 1,129 161 189 South Eastern* 7,076 8,404 38 33 Taff Vale 9 1,756 2,029 36 38 Ulster 762 763 - 25 Waterford and Limerick I - - 13 13 West Cornwall - 12 12 Whitehaven Junction lB4 205 263 2904 York, Newcastle, Berwiek 13,827 12,033 260 260 York and North Midland 7,021 6.285 FoaxioN. 764 784 Amiens and Boulogne l,OBB 3 . 1,303 90 - - Dutch Rhenish 6 37 26 28 Diell 747 711 714 Montereau and Troyes - 211 , 211 Northern of France 13,603 16,234 1074 t 1074 Orleans to Bourges(Cet.t.) 2,308 - 72 I 72 Orleans to Tours 2,872 2,813 82 1 82 Paris and Orleans 85 ' 85 Paris and Rouen 694 594 Rouen and Havre 2,10 2,134 • Esclueire of Reading, Guildford, and Reigate receipts. YORK. Dec. 7. SToca-ExcruNoz.—Great Nortkern, 71; Midland, 601 North Staffordshire, 8i; Skreawebury aid Birmingham Peden= 10; York, Newcastle, aid Berwick (Newcastle Extension), M. BRISTOL, Dee. 7. BTOOI-EXPEAXOI. The market still Skaintainei a tolerable degree of drainage. The principal dealing today were is the Quarter and New W. shares of the Greet Western Cosapagy. The termer lett otr et 111 die., sad the latter at al dig HAMBURG, Dee. 3. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two O'CLOCK. The Share market to-day is again dull and inactive, and quotations for most descriptions are a shade lower than yesterday. The following lines, however, have improved a little since the commencement of business, viz.: London ar.d North Western, at present quoted 112 to 113 ; Midlanis, 30 to 31 ; Caledonians, 111 to 12; Brightons were last dealt in at 801 ; Great Westerns, at 58 ; York and North Midland, at 171. rho French share market is a shade firmer than yesterday. ad rd.; gams. RAILWAY& C =day: S 0.?61C1ai." • to . 24 12 94 1, 4 1 pa. i.uto..l\Ea. 1 3 - 7 — Si 419. 12. t 114 die. lei I II.; 111 8' 81 et 104 113_ dia A 32 iAberilooo ... ... ... ti I. I Do. Prefuonco F) _... .. 641Ambit.,Not.,Bco.,&E. IL. 1146 10 S \ 1, 12" ,..4. 22 vi lian pe ts t. Ez i b t. p. (kit. ) to 20 6inthesham2cafordlow \ oallodulttorrith pwr Elstf; IP 1 tr, strox.ww.jsmourviale) rA : 2 :o Vl rm D° l7:olv., and Dudlo, oalleduly ryL,oriritbsear. 10 Do. withost a guarrotal 711Bostos, Stun., and Him -00 \ Bristol and /safer ... ... 274 Do. 'Thirds ... ... 174 f aso kingto.......— ... 12 13 G f ;;, el e db 24 is is ok to 121 3 ~Le 71 7 1 I 1101 esint 5 Pro• 1414 6 pm 63 45 2 4 pm. 1 - V W. li s t 11 9 db. 3 3 Aka I 1 Ms. so u 60 31 poi. 39 111 pm. 19 61 pia. BB 59 111 iii e di.. 6, S 9S 97 _ . iii 9 pm. 50 db - -par 42 40 dim. 21 20 10 dia. 61 dim. 10 104 di& 21 2y pda. G: die. 38 19. pm. 99i lOU 7 li ii Ms. bi 6 dls. 3 d S f idi& ui N 3 4 4 .4 614 130 1328 111 cs isl so.l I laasa4 12$' - Do. * awes ... .. .. 10 Do. £lO Prafercnee res. 60 fleeter told Holltwed .. 13 ' Do. l'nference ... .. 40 'Dublin and Belfast June.. v 5 Fart Anglian .. .. 15 Do. (Zl6 E. i ll. ) ... 11 D0.(51.10a.)h p. et . Pref. 20 Eastern Counties ... ... 10 Do. New Gus. 6p. et.... 6; Do. Ent.. sp. et., No. 1 61 Do. do. N 0.2, s`t Do. N.ll E. 5 per C 1... ' 43 , Do. New ... ... ..., 05 16.totern Union, ems A I (late E. 1.7.1 h.) ... .. 61 1)o. do. do. 1 15 I Do. elan D. and C. dint 00 Do. Scrip qua. fw. et.) 15 Mitt LallealliLlC ... •• 3 7 4 6 17 16 114 121 114 124 lIS !SS IS $S YS Du. 6J1D66 per Ct. Pre.9 23 East Llncohnhire 10 EdinOurgh and Glucose... 114 Muter, Yeovil, & Dora& 21.. Exeter and txtliouth /0 reel Northern _ Ile D 0.4 shares, A.Deferred. U D 0.9 'bares. B. 6r. Ct..i 10 Do. S per Cent. Pref.....{ Ca GL dootb.and West. (Ire.) , , .00 ,Creat North of Ragland.. 34 ' Ds. New, £.40 . SO Do. New, g'.!o IS Do. New, Al 5 „ 100 Great Western „. .„ 13 De. shares 16 Do. New, ZIT 10 Will and ;Way.- 13 Do. 4 shows „. . 119 Do. lion* . • 60 lanosator sad coarhals 10 Do. Thirds , • 100 Leneashirs end ltorioldre le Do. do. M.D.* 11. 10 Do. 169 I 0 Do. Nor (gua..6 p.CI.). , 49 Do. Liverpool and Bury .] 10 Imr. West Riding Unto. 15 Do. Preston and Wyrs 10 D 0.9 share. (A) ... 54 Loots and Bradford.. .. 60 Leda and Thin.k . la Do. Fret 6p. Cent No.l I Do. Da N 0.2 6 DO. Do. N 0.3 9 DuAlairterslB46 7 per ct 119 Landon and nineteen .. I Lon, Brighton, fa B. Coax 100 De. New A. 5 gun. 6 p.Ct. 9 Do. guaranteed 1. late Cnl.l..nntrds.. 50 Do. Pref. S per Cent... SO DoSbnerL S p.C9.,185: 111 London and Orsentakh TO Do. Preference 100 London & North-Weeter. II Do. do. New 9 shares 7 Do. Fifths 1 Do..g alt,M. ionl . l3.(Ci 60 Lonrho% k Booth-Waters 129 Do. New, .C5O 11 Do. New, 4:19 .• Do. Preference y p. a..' 20 LowestuftGuar.4 per Cant S Manch., Bun., and Mat... 104 114341.., ..hef., ar.d 15 Do. I t :hares, No. 1 .. 25 Do. adores, No. 2 .. 119 Do. shores, No. S 10 Do., car die Pref. ... SO Do., Great Grimsby 129 Do. do. . . IS DO. Met . ainClinnOln.. lb Do. Grimsby Dock .. 49 Do. Linoobt Union .. 130 ii 20 Do. 3:30 shares 100 Do. Sinn. and Derby.. . 100 Do. B. sod B. 6 o. Gent. 60 Do.krewaehVulleyPreL 30 Midland Gt. Western (1a) 101' Norfolk ... 15 Do. New &20 . 20 lm. Gutman. 3 per 0t... 5 Do. unman. 64 per 13 North British lb 124 Do. Lb t a a res ill 81 Do. 6 5 Do. Preference 20 176 p.'nr . t& Staffordshire 5p 50 0 7 ,:ird, Won., & Wulver. 45 is K e w, Guild., and Reigate Be 44 Royston and IDtohiu . . St. 25 Soottiab Cs ADM 13 25 Scottish MiclN l 4 151 12 Shrews., & Birm., ' , ow A 24 8 Do., Clan B 8 8 Do., New Onarant.' l -- 10 18 Shrewsbury and Cho, AO (Nor. W. Min.) 10 6 Do. Halves .. „ 20 18 4 Do. °smeary 10 1 Do. New.. . 10 10 Do. 8 per asc. Pi:if... 111 64 Shropshire Union ... 60 50 South Devon ... 15 15 I Do. Preferenoe 12 84 South Staffordshire... Wi 134 South Eastern 124 10 Do. Nu. 3 36 10 Do. No.l 60 1 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 3 53 1 . 1 /.. iteff i ider" Scr Wale,. p . te 19 S. York., Don., it &Me.' 10 164 abetbeld, Rotherham, and Goole, N. Di. gm. 5 p.Ct. 10 10 Waterford and Eilkenny.. l 60 60 I Wear Valley, 6p. CY. v s .l 16 15 Do. do. do. . 60 45 Wilts, Somerset, ftWeym. St. 26 Tork,Neweeatielil3erwink 21 10 Do.llo.(York&Newos.) 15 I Do. O.N.E. Purchase or Preference .. St. 50 York and North Midland.. 15 10 1 Do. Preference ... Fouaos Reimers. 611 08 Anglo-Italian flaw Italian and Austrian) r 2o Boulogne end Amiens .. 20 20 Central MOM (Vierzonl 20 I Dot* Rhisiott :1 V II. 12 1 7 61 die. Pal. 4 PoL 7 P. dn. 6 7 dl.. 6 6i 2f 2 647. 4 31 29 61 SilEast WWI . • 6 Gress Wien Pedal:6lo 6 100. Do. SO f 6 Luxembourg ... 10 SO Mazur and Lim 10 141 Northern of Fromm .. 10 / Odom and Sordid= ... 10 10 Paris sad Wilson SO 10 Pedaled Bass 10 12 Ps& mad elrestoarg 00 10 Soma sad Bane ... so 20 engin Ned Mori VII 11 Tow sad Nantes 10 111 Wont !Laden 9 li 9 1 It 91 8 dls LIVERPOOL, Dec. 7. STOCI-EXCHANGIL— The market to-day wee rather heavy, the bey* was very stiff, but sellers were °Wised to submit to lower prices. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late C. and 8., 6 per cent. till '3O), 19 Past Lancashire, 121—Great Northern (A), 311—Lancadsire and Yorkshire — °onset., 00—Ditto OM . 1119, : t k £6lls. 9d. d.—Lancaster and Preston, 2S d.—London sad N Western, 113 c.—Ditto (newt shores), 12a. 9d. —slanchaster, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (pref. shorni, 91— so—Ditto (4 ahem), 21 6. —North Stafrordoldre, 9 a 4.—Tork, Mersa*, and Berwick (O.N.E. 6 per cent. till '5O), 4 d. MARG'HSSTER, Dec. 7. groom-Exotawsm—There was a moderate business dew, at rather lower prim. BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 7• Svocw-Excaswon.—There was almost tin entire absence of business in this share market to-day, and, in consequence, prism were rather demised, though there appears to be a general feeling that the high price and continued rise of Consols will have the egkot of taking up share values considerably after Christmas. To-day South thaffords were quoted at 4 dis., and North Stafford,' at 91 LEEDS, Dec. 7. STOCK-EXClitigGi.—The little busineaa ..^^,^ • h;%Ma in& which wee of a very triliag (taint, wee at thr maw primti which, it will be perceived, are about the rate el the resent quota. clans :—Anahergate, Nottingham, and Beaton. 6 ' Caledonians. 12 ; Leeds and Think, e4.3e. nd. o.; York and Noah %tidbits! Pia. Menge. 34 dia. N 101 35 67 113 $7 11 1(1 i n 53 1,12 113 ) I. 1 OIL 16 1 pm . DI 32 19 18 die. 17 13 die. 1 poi. 136 4 144 4 7 4 du. 17 ID 14 13 du. 21 15 t 9„ 117 di& 9 6 dia. 21 19 dl& 6 8_ ii 21 dia. 496 506 216 21 Gm U 27 113 114 1.2 GO 25 2K if 13 dia. tel 171 11 ltà 4; 5 21 21 se se par d pm. 9,1 91 tits. 9 11 151 161 16 17 FO 7i 7 die. 6 6; die. 2 2j pm. 7 5 dia. Cs. I 4 9 Ma. 414. 4 B t 4 d 1 .44 19/ 201 61 61 6 6/ 28 26 die 4 $1 (121. I i" 1P IPeir 161 171 61 81 dim 4i 41 dls. 174 13 94 $ dia. 111 121 21 12 I NOTICE.— R. BIIITSPIELD CLUB PRIZE I Ncons 11110 W and Ealdli th e at hide, 1.340, book fi, I,49,COMMKNCIUS OR TUESDAY WakiN avvgD. elle. ..igat Ma dam at Friisy maim Meted of estamby, as r 1 , 4 0 0.. tith 1114. 1214=1 14th Die.-11thrr, 11124-etreet, ----- .• -••••••-• I rl vie. dog ISA TO. OOP I a rt. A. wits. '11:4 6 % mad ass% ....,.... - .. - tio• woo i. wee 15i 16 16f 3f