The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-14 00:00:00

A ‘e , NM GC/ 44(4-IF. r ; i'orv(l Ttii."l" (41 t 1 t .H` .oe4 ,•• a •411 ,. OP' admires • .Je No. 1,004.] R L s IFE ASSURANCE si.. Oil Ireeirtmel, Lofts. I rri nialrr—ills Ones Or Deis of aumonx, i.o. COMPAINY, Raw Renewable Ws Ron awl/MINN 1P.11.3, pe Risin Ilostswebb the Sri of Cionwrwa. inTRRIL Re WA Rewarali. Lard ilwenal bplaer. T T Rownelable Omni Merin Lori Kahn= The Hirmwashis Jan How lbsww Iluswew tl Tallly ou =e HyltonJeY. Nat, M.P. TIN DUN TAUL. Illraar• RIMIRLET . SR, Tb. _tu a amilasl or awild. Mery Oasolleiv- , -- Oast limera Ty. =rib les el. empssoll of too beset,.—tae 1111===illos ifeemelelei ft" eslvels biter So moredli w eaoe.tattrde Bret stagally Stiffed mate fte Mlles et ea WieldtNlM a n os seri, promisee We Ilma rli. Sarebekkes et Us c i pmbelo w eetelaal le we males Melever Se pads el We =selsellei 4 117= 111 % raft el esp a gfe a l e.as, des whole o R f "Mb Salmi oebouSei kr by • rags le","si dal =ll • Sibs MMUS base lbe Was el realm eri MOS le tbe lmestpoillimaisaimbeeetallb Se weslry et the els sok mobil la aet et tram la MoleseleeretiMmeso sit amoikas aß eea elms of ieler Ms Wise. liembee ellebeel evresosselo lam, boaaiavUd M the IMMO GM Nelemedief lalie im of ell of an& petlialres OM Mr rad somadma Maw sal Br ores et Me Nevi et LO UR Masistor• VFRUT WESTERN FISHERIES. Incorporated roma ambit el Portico wt. Need. Mk 0.40 1 bob, W. fa pad up babe of Mb, twanatie et le; e =f lb bolder. mol WOW to so forthre et itsibhy. IL ahiU jr Leodoe. 'be of We terporabla b to bib end two lb at wear woo of Oohed ea Ow era et Ire. bib whom Ow eure, ll3l4 ratr= "r tso bowl vlb as = wit wooltirol. tartlet.hokr, bikers, sod wiry Midi Ash, ebb I my he we e p . to abed oleadaest or boil as the hislitamlo of the Oohed Mildew owl ter rapwladow the. be Ant met of be'szet, sad Wood,/ the OW* Ilpis fewally Y le segetweelow of bod whir the owe ortroad ter Awes Ow e dll toteholetble osprey.. 71r ow wane of wealth driftwate how Mb Merits with ort Will wed Worry be tsar hilly ohms IN way oleo setbardire AWN thaw Wet ben obeed the verbse isopeitod mein el tildes. pretervisg, win y, .ow Firthed is d, Stothed, sal Itewbeldited• be., will be birodowL lb Whew hewlMwtlobble tr wiewlee bot orrobworreo Iwo ion mob eMlth. Maeda Wok _lee SW WWI of bioldedlw. f or ters se the wears tart bb boy we welder rerporstio prewombe the Mae *al kr odendeo sot the neriabg Wets to web le the ewe wry seebote.—By Order. WILLIAM 100111211. flembry. FAWNS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either lo or oat of tomb. 111Sy =ALUM MODRIATI away rtho odo of ortkaos of lowly sooramploo.—Ver 101 l oisfy, remepe by tenor, le too EAST MI& C le ar M% Great oast mom% Climoliyumi. Coo. THE " TEA-PLANT " TEA-POT, so mind from Its Wag dabnritair iraissoled di the Isms sad elm of bisti, livis.t boa added Is Urn "OWN made soar the l abot. milk bar* aria Or lot •••• pun stoked inch • irldregrrad pupalarlty. tram diir ais dodelty, sued Asap- Dm, so ken thus tear tbdr met •••• at Weir, being tleetroplattd with • meta coatings( taw. Feiss de. Amigos paws us sat di ad slele .--.. g 8 lt I Aislowqm de. de. g ...—... $l7 0 bodsusb db. dosed do. de. .—... 811 0 DIN. gw plin b de. ......... $0 0 Lod•Quistme patters it. lib —.... 9$ 0 X.. TOOllO O % a& loth ; *AN gm; Sas or" e as ss 17 Mb. amp dim waft drift in do ems poperdie. Inowdeld Mb lisr gri.„ w . WILTON (Ws lima aial lir les), 111. Word. out, sol I.lleirmadraut Ws= al Iformsbatted) t• Waist:ls% Iga ENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE-IRO/M— -amma of do gum us requested, tam loony &victim to Et WILLIAM IL (Lite N :La Kapp= ad Sand) I, N 8110 W .trot, wo w s of N ewm a n-me sad ew. wersteris. Wm see the Isroem la the wade,W atnitidn .oth as issertswill of YILIDENS, trNiVe.B, RAMO, 81118-1110N8, sal GUImAL WIONNIONGIUMNis add M apiresebsd elsewhere, rude Ns delay, smite, Seedy el Odd. er szeiddloweas of wort. wadi* dills the picot are co that low seek kr did Ids mita. hirldent hosts , a so werbratid R s store Ids • dortsit do eartury. Doeht dee with bressed orridwate mad two deal leer 81 Na; am with odds orwanwate ad two Ms et trim ZS Ma. lo Nighty /deer; homed heihnomplele, with Oldirds, to. 7s. a Ld; SSW idle% from hls.,• Mae, with Ash gnosis wwwwwils. gram CI lla told golseas; iledrosit. tem Li. tlis est to . W- eds? mil odd did Mows with maid( Worth pi Sl e is r. The dewy redivide,' derredths re mowed ed. Welded daimon ttNu siossido not (per poet) Sma—Mealildol t. Widlostrast na MM. LAMPS of all SORTS an 4 PAITERNIL—The; el=as well as ebelsest essolemst d PAULI= MUG. kis CAND4I4MOIIB; Osesultess, Asps& sod Wu 1.1306. with ell tbe West logeseenesee. NM d ies the seem" Nei owe eselissebe petiseue. seas* lee&sel4 r e guall seelie. edskess. d WILLIIIII & 110 rp i pe rr a Direseh *Wm. 4844% santa st IkersmadaseLami tuL Peressemarisek viten GM sisonlie neseilles am i4n f. ILO lamps la miry isslele. Mew% mesa Omer Ow" " Pelr"."). 74 . Par 110 4 'WW* Camelia% ill mob. NMI% 4.. 3d. see illtperisi ram The sow reftrud kr ews7 'Web pa ) aeo sL Walk& ssesionss. sessavlar, tit (per pal tren—lmelleend Walliestreet, u. left IMPORTANT le FAXIIIIOI.--MBABAM sae c 0.% ILKOZNILIATIIft CAR PICT SOAP clear sm. d ep ttad pudica all Ateertpdass of Carpets, Drumpets sad We wsee • colser., mad wakes then fattermay rare weer) lost lima equal be wary UAW Wardrobe*, Gentlests'a Clothes gullet CAL bey is., se It wit* sot In the allettteat degree Wan I oast Wl ate colotuo. The method of minx It le eo si te um se atom Abate reqnited than wobble a deal Soar. — In had at the mandaetury, 1 end 2, alaniSold.pL , :., Loser Ken , last. bettt. tad is Lan at Is. Id. LIM las to 4 Lb., lar drawn,'" meets sad s ea .t, It hos eq ual tor eleatslng elate sad o etal feeds. CLKAR, FAIR, and SOFT SKIN. Ito UMS' KAMM as Word Bareare her ell rinsed se ertallis lm to P l i t e r= = test re its astirre* tirtid. partying. and soothing siker en the era ; %bre * tteander as the goo nod minute serelsey orlo, It mei. Imparitiss Ikea the serene, Or team= do .rd Iles ribetreSt adiest , * Mans. bob, freekke, diesolandro mod ether erasers visseo The Itugast biota tt tr ek te the dr*, aril Sr enitore art titbit it inhere% mkt S indrpnealk th sr= Beware te spores " Ow rib .steers Wool aer is. rate mewls tarok to the renelealek red* that metier emirs tbdallierag health. The leriandd Maybe" are as the Ira of re garbs seder. hills la. dd. and k. Id. per heath— en/gal:, robbers. oeasers. at Ve, Hattoosudar. Louden. and* ell re absorb sad PRICE ONE FLORLN each.—THE HAIR. Man et &MA All ells Mee • powerful acid is them Ilds Wet It mg be nedssed appecent by putting • drop apes mew ; • peen wlwwwe rest will sets spear. This wad is, dal! Alms, the wort Wisdom to Wilia of the beak uro the heelthiases of deit misty depends the mimeses et s Baa heed of MIL MILTON'S liAla LusRicANT i• nut sir we weedy, bet is ea erect re newbiwee at the jocular maw with wig* 'stare sapplise wMir, and el,kh old, If ended se dtreeted to a Treatise ea the Hair, odd with reel; rat, mime the heir beet sery Wary k way Yoe reeeivai ham is cad speedily nuke it *arms, awl beautiful. siegeet pat, price by di pee a tetere maall In teas sad coratry. Ttleebesis Leaden Newts Worn. awe* sad Sees, Ferriardau-erest Edwards, St. Paul's tharebywd ; *WM sad ON Bow Churchyard ; Ssager, IM, °Mad am cad Ilaseay sad oe, Ozbeetedreet. S, COUGHS, and COLDS.—Ono of Dr. rink, PVLSONIC WAlffid, allowed to diosibli sank, basettaely relines dm sac viotent eon& or silk lad weak limp rem an tie irritation of kp and otert. a" Or. Loonacs WAYERrt Poo SNOW relief, and 'rapid cure of ,stbrita, and all disorder. of try breath eon lamp To lifters and public *peaks, they as Isakslio kr *Ms, sad iikosedkisind tha ruioe : they bare • plosont bids PAD 10. b. N.,, osd I 10. pee boa. Asir-Da s kis d Cs, 1. Drib liss toodos s said by all lisedldno vendors; s ins say lon MI Dr. LOODOVIS I EMAIL Wareiltdolo way ronommosind Ss be adros_ by Said Ikao so Orbs at liodkkos—Dosion of laktdoso la tba 01 THE PENrNSIJLAR MAIL. r, TVISDAT 1111111110. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam-Company's Packet Montrose arrived here this evening bring ing dates from Lisbon to the 9th inst., and from a !welter 6th inst. The Portuguese government have rejected Baron de Lago's loan, but government paper has risen greatly in value, and the revenue is showing sips of improvement It appears that America has repeated her claim upon Portugal for the value of a privateer destroyed by the British under the gun! of FayaL The oescordst with Rome is at an end. It wu rumoured at Lisbon that the captain of the Vona ds Game, now at Basil, was appointed go vernor of Macao, and that he was about to proceed thither with four vessels of war. Pasty feeling was, at the departure of the steamer, much eicited throughout the country by the elections to municipal officers, but those already ended are in favour of government P.:thane was at 341. Dis count et Lisboa bank notes from 17 to 20. From Gibraltar we learn that ths differences be tween Morocco and France have been adjusted. The French steam frigate Pomona was at Gibraltar. and was waiting ceders from Parts to return to Morocco with the eameals, who. on landing, are to be saluted at every port In Morocco. On the 31st ult. two Spanish Oauda Data., armed with 26 men each, cap tured a felucca close to Jumper's Battery. The Brmarana's beats attempted to re-capture her, but filed. She was taken to Algesirse. On t remon strance from the governor she was however given up on the Stli. CZl4m. 7.-11kme imOmM, 47+; Fin FM OWN II f w. Cs :m i nj ; Disk of 3t. 76 ppm Earneage on Me . ANL 117hilerel. • : For liteafit. FARIS, Nov. Is. I for Mori. LWOW. Mare. $ porOiets. 5 Ids Cots- - —.. $9 40 $9 9$ 94 20 0963 09 70 5 do. Now Dna. a n n to so 46 . we Ce5t4..........., a • a a • 4 gar 011ete —.. IS 45 .. a o V.lct Rags os Landow 80 dap, 25 624:9 0 doye:S6 40. asigfic, 6. la .. dmow. redoes HAMM. .. blicser. Do. hie ls d ...... 45 amaa Lt.as ... 56 Do. Treason fiords „ Do. ,... a " ark Sims ... 94.5 a .. Bons —lParts dad 0414 ass, 735 ; Parts "and Sawa, ne /5; B. mi d El 1117 50; Mimics mad Marmalko. IX 40 ; kris. ads, 103 75 ; Onlnt (01ersca), 305 75; Bordadas e 1: 31 . 5n0 ; Ware, 4X 75; Paris sad 157 SO; Ulna sad Naas, 250; llontffead aad Trim, 113 50 ; sad rualap, 150; Versailles, right beak, 111 25; do. left beak, 1 0. FRANCE. SENTENCE ON THE PRISONERS AT VERSAILLES. PASTS, TUUDAT, 5 80 rte. The trial at Versailles came to an end this morn ing at nine o'clock, after the jury had remained in deliberation all night. At a quarter-pest seven the ringing of the bell of the jury-room announced that a verdict had been come to. The judges having token their !U.5.., the jury entered the be:, and the foreman then read their decision on the eighty-eight questions which had been submitted to them. They were in 'he negative as regarded Malted, Beane, Bureau, Louriou, Achintre, Debby', Merliot, Vernon, Angelot, Leateirre, and !breeder. On the question of conspiracy to destroy eft change the government, excite civil war by arming see citizen spinet another, the reply was affirmative as regards Andre, Lingle* Pays, and Schmitz. Oa the question of attempt to derroy the goverio meat and to excite to civil war by arming citizens against each other, the rep:y wan sffii ma ttes with regard toLebor , , Coa;reissaire,Suchet, MaiTgne, Vaathier, lamaziere, Guinard, Manbe, and Fut beulet. Extenuating ciimussmeas were only found in the cases of Sachet, Masbe, sad Prabjulet, and the reply of the jury was affirmative on all the questions of compincyand attentst as fares concerned Chiron Defelix, Fargin-Fayolle, Pilhee, Bach, Deville, and Gambosi. The prisoners in favour of wiles' the verdict of ac quittal had been given were then brought into court, and ordered by the president to be set at liberty, no other cause of detention remaining against them. The prisoners retired without making any remark. The remainder of the prisoners were then brought in, and the decision of the jury real over to them. It was listened to with at•ention by them all, Fraboule alone making a gesture of disdain on katnirg that extenuating circarastaeces had been found in his favour. The Procurecir-Oeneral, M. Barocbe, then rose and called for the judgment of the court on the prisonere. The President—Have the accased or their advo cates anything to say on the appl cation of the punish ment? I remiad them that they cannot plead that the fret of which they have been declared guilty or by the jury is false, but only that it drew sot consti tute a crime or offence, or that it does not call for the punishment demanded by the procureur general. The advocates who had been officially tamed for the prisoners intimated that they left the matter to the judgment of the court. The President then severally called on the accused, most of whom merely rote and rescind themselves without speaking. When, however, be called the name of Leber, that accused, with great excitement, exclaimed—You want me to speak on the application of the peroshmeue, bat I do not think that during the trial I have made any attempt to extenuate the chat gee against me. Your enemiesan in your hands—strike them severely, in order that some day— The President—Accusal, do not aggravate your position. Sit down ; I forbid you to speak. Toe' accused Paya—l have nothing to say. I did not plead on the merits, and eonsequently the truth is net known to you. I take advantage of this oppor tunity to delare that in refusing to defend e.of I acted on no suggestion, but of my own free will. Malgne exclaim. d that any pumehment would be pleasing which would render testimony to the right of the people, and servo as a protest which would protect the honour of France, their beloved mother. It is for you to roe to what point you wih descend in the path of iniquity, in which a prevaricating gcrernment— President—Prisoner hold your tongue. Maigne eat down without completing the sentence. Lamaslere—l hope that the thirty-six men who are oppcsits us-- Presidtat —Be silent T will not allow you to speak in that manner. Limesiere continued to speak in spite of the in junctions of the president, and the gendarme were compelled to make him sit down by force. Dtville—Men like me slew s accept a condemna tion. Their life and their liberty are always at the service of their country; they are always ready . to sacrifice them for her. 'Thu y do not demand the pre* of their devotedeees. Fraboulet said with great emphasis—" History will know the truth of this matter. Vere la Republique Iknweratique et &dale." The court then retired to deliberate. After about an hoar it returned, and delivered its judgment, condemning Chipron, Andre, Dalelix, Leboa, Lengloie, Pays Commiseaire, Maigne, Far- Pilhea, Daniel Litunziere, Boch, Vau thier,Deville,dambon, Ouinard and Sctomitz to trans portatinn for life; and &whet, Maube, and Fraboulet de Chalandar, to five yews' imprisonment, and the whole of the prisoner', conjointly and separately, to the expenses of the prosecution, fixing the imprison ment in default cf payment to two years. On bearing their sentence, all the prisoners rose and cried, " Vice lo Republique Democratiqw el S.P. ciale!" - President—Take the prisoners back to their rooms. Lemszlhe exclaimed, in a trtmuling voice, as he wu leaving the court, "As for the judges, may the infamy sit lightly on them." On leaving the court they all made a farewell sign of adieu to their friends. The amstitutionnrlsays:—" The Five per Cents. have risen nearly lfr. since Saturday. This jemmied by what has transpired of the statement which the' new minister of finance, it is said, will present this day in the Assembly. It is said that, by mein, of the sum now in the treasury, which, it is affirmed, is 117 millions, and by maintaining, during the year 1860, the duty on potable liquor., the minister con sidered that he could provide for all necessities with out having recourse to a loan, provided the 100 mil lions lent by the Bank of France were allowed to re main at his disposal. The minister intends, it is also said, to propose that a parliamentary inquiry should be instituted, the results of which should serve as the basis for the modifications to be effected in the system of taxation from 1861." The cmidemnation of the accused of the 13th June has caused litt.e excitement or attention. imam ITALY. NAPLES, Nov. 6. The state trials have been suddesly suspended, and on inquiry at the Criminal Court I have not been able to ascertain when they will commence. This feet cannot be attributed to any change of policy on the part of the government, es I have seen a list of names of persona who are to be wrested. Naples continues to . present the same melancholy aspect—lassaroni, spies, and soldiers are alone seen m the streets. The theatres are bankrupt, and San Carlo, I am informed, is to be shortly °lewd. Added to all these facts, we have continual reports of cholera cues ; bat a medical man assures me " that no actual cases of cholera have occatred, bat that the prevailing epidemics are of that character which generally preoydes the frightful Th. Pszisn or Lsirszrz.—lt is popoold to rawe a had for the meths d a church, as a tkaaksartm. la the pariah of Laathetk. The &meet el the pariah far which the .he is dedried boa • population of 4000, with disast siserus for he. dm 3,000. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1849. OPENING OF THE BELGIAN CHAMBERS. THE KING'S SPEECH. The Bigian Chambers were opened on the 13th inst. by the king in person. It was stated in the speech from the throne that the country presented a very favourable aspect ; that itv trallaillity was a proof of its excellent spirit and of the ex'stecce of good institutions; that it pos sessed the etafidence and sympathy of forego nations, and that the harvest this year was a very abundant one, rendering provisions cheap, and at the same time increasing the exports of agricultural pro duce. The k;ng then procredel to declare that public attention was greatly directed to the erogn as of egriculture; that the efforts of Ids government, public batlieu, and private individuals in that respect cannot fail to produce beneficial re sults; that the progress of manufactures wm, on the whole, satisfactory, the exports to distant markets gradually inceasing; that the seeming, of the popa acn of Fonder were mitigated; that the, late exhibition of manufactures at Ghent was a Foot of the skill std etergy of the inhabitants of those pro vineee ; that the new postal system had hitherto worked well, and that 'other powil conventions were on the point of being concluded. His majesty then aneouceed bills for the improvement of the system of public education it the expense of the state; for the amendment of the penal code; for the abolition of the punishment of branding on the body; for the total abroeatioo, after the let of January next, a the contract 1 etween the government and the great bank ing establishment, the Societe Generele ; for the far- ther tweet...illation of savings banks and country banks of credit (without new:gage) ; for the revision of the morgage system ; and for the creation of establish ments fo. providing funds for aged operatives. 'the king next spoke in high teams of the army, tl.e civic guard, as well uof the cordial reception he lately met with in the provinces, and concluded by proclaiming the existence. cf an intimate union be tween t. e country and the government, and of perfect harmony between all the weer. of the state. lie Ift q. ' , led, on the part of his government, the loyal aiu ut the Chambers. It is understood that ministers will shortly intro- duce bills having indirectly in view the emancipat rig still more of public instruction from the influence of the clergy. The question of education is the only great one in this country—that is to say, with refer ence to the political parties of the day. It is hoped in many quarters that reps will be taken for reduc ing the war-budget—one entirely disproportioned to the res runts and importance of the nation, particu larly a neutral one, as Belgium is. She strike amongst the faeory operatives at Ghent for higher wages and a diminuuon in the hoard of 1 boor still continues, and is spreading no slight a arm in that large city. The master manufac turer.' have declared that the small rise in the price of their ar ides is inertly one to meet the increased price of the raw material, and that their mills must sop if higher wages were to be given. They bare, however, agreed to limit the Inure of labour to twelve hears per day, on con dition that the operatives work on Mondays for twelve hours; the latter, however, relive to work on Mondays longer than till 3 p.m. The moat inflam matLry circular's are distributed amongst the working classes, and much exasperation prevails. The arrests continue. EXECUTION OF THE MANNINGS. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. The following Meidenee attended am tem maa. a the wretebsd culprit. wiehm the goal walls. The rev. chaplain, who has been unremitting in his endeavours to bring the coLvicts to a due serge or their awful position. visited :he female prisoner at eight o'clock, on Monday night, and re. mained clowned with her for more than two hours. During this Meg period Mr. li)We impressed upon the wretched woman the impertance of tasking her peace with God, and se the only means of doing this effectually, he urged upon her the necessity of relieving her conscience of any guilt that might atle et it. The convict recelvedthe reverend gentleman's s shortetions in a becoming manner, but Instead of meting any admission of her guilt, she repeated a statement 'so utterly inconsistent with any reasonable hypothesis that Mr. Rowe found it quite impossible to attach any cre dence to w: at she said. Tim yset of the statement was that the murder had been committed by a yrneg man from Ouerns. y, whom her husband knew, and that she herself was %hall ignorant of the creumstanees. She gave no description of the individual she referred to, nor did she at*empt to account for her possession of O'Connnot's keys awl property atter his death. It must be manifest, there fore, that no credibility could attach to her statements, and Mr. Rowe left her for the night without having effected any favourable change in her conduct. Before taking leave the chaplain again mentioned the desire o: her husband to have an interview with her, and Manning's groat anxiety to know that she boa him no ill will. She replied that she tho roughly forgave him for all that he bed done, but that she must decline to see him unless he relieved her from the cherges he bed made against her. After the chaplain had lets, she undressed herself and retired to bed, but slept very little, Habig up occasionally, and exhibiting great Atter leaving the female culprit Mr. Rowe proceeded to Manning's cell, for the mime of offering him spiritual immolation. Manning, in reply to the chaplain, expressed himself quite resigned, but at the same time said he had a a at desire to know whether his wife had confessed. Mr. Rswe not feeling it his duty to satisfy him on this point, Manning became very petulant, end complained of the reserve exhibited towards him in this matter. The chaplain very kindly pointed out to him that whatever his companion in guilt might have said could not concern him in his pal ion—that he had only one all-important duty to perform, and that was to make his peace with God. After prising mealy two hours with the convict, Mr. Rowe retired for the eight, Manning remaking, as be left the cell, that ho hoped to see him at live o'clock in the morning. Ike wretched man exhibited great uneasiness after the chaplain had left, and could neither he prevailed upon to retire to reat or sit down and read. After wme time be did attempt to do the latter, and opening the Bible, resit Blood a portion of the 61st Psalm, which he mid he considered' ' very .9:liable to his case. He still manl'ested great Mita eliaation to go to bed, and taking up a pen wrote seemed little memorials for presentation to the officers of the prises, in acknowledgment of their kindness to him loos his Meer- elation. One of these, 'Adana to Mr. Moore, the chief officer of the prison, ran thus : "Frederick George Manning, born at Taunton, in the county of ire, in the year 1821, April 16th. Died at Horeeniongn-lane Prison on Tuesday, Nov. 18*, 1849. May the Lord have mercy on this poor Soul l With Predariek George Manning's compliments to Mr. Moore." To Mr. Taylor, one of the turnkeys of the prima, who has been very constantly in attendance up= him, the con vict presented a smal l Bible, in which he inscribed his name and ON date of its presentation ; and to Mr. May nard, another of the officers, he gays a memento in his handwriting as follows : " Fredenek George Manning died at Horeemorger-lane Priam, on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1849. I have now only 3 hours more to live fn this world." The wretched man threw himself down on the bed two or three times, but would not smarms, and his attendants state that they believe be did not close his eyes during the night. He made frequent inquiries as to the degree of y suffering occasioned by the death he was doomed to Me, and appeared to dread it very much. At 7 o'clock the visiting maaistratee, among whom we oh mage& Sir T. Newby Reeve, Hach; Mr. T. Puckle, Ibrishfield, Mr. Ledger, and Mr. Francis, with Mr. Abbott, the under-sheriff , arrived at the prison (which they enamel by the Bessionwhouse), for the of attending to their effidal duties. The reverendchaplain was early in his at- Madame upon the male convict, vkitthghiscell at half-pest& Nanning appeared pleased to see Mr. Hows, and remarked In reference to what had peeled an the previous night, that he feared he bad been very pastime, Ins he hoped the chaplain would forgive hiss.-and weft else allowesne lee the situation in which he was Posed. Mr. Howe Mita him that he freely forgave him, aid sestelleil Ora thkeessed and awful duty he bad to perform re•deesd h _, Met he should be firma as well as M la biriweedliMis wed M. sanctions. After Joining in pram the eheraiwldl ning, to visit the [male prises% the male eeadet wisendless utiles sparkegly of inekket,n sped bused ad baiter, and sabsegusnily lekhis efts wain In w ward. While ides WOO* tats Am heard the &s -hut roar ad the pepsine ewrolied 'staid. the walls. He wade us remark to Ids seesadente es the robing, bat ap peared bit, and very seen by bas own maw retired into the chapel, where he eat down until the period arrived for kink to receive the saarammt. The chaplain, en entering the female eseviet's sell, found her lan vary depressed state, gibing free the Irregular rest eke had ha 4 during the night. His first sot was to 'mar ts= for solemnly, as she wee sow so oses to appear before her God, whore no falsehood add nail her, ad where the a mankind woe so kw: el asy aware, that eke had smelling to say or to way, or en request to maks, she would at ewe do or. The w woman replied that she had natal toad to her homer statesman, the troth of width 1110 aerpresed, hat she bad am request to make—namely, that the ohapleis MOW write a letter to two noble ladles, arta Romeo is mondani, onavoliss to them her earnest sod Wad* drabs their od triad eoa a eration sad exertions on her being. they had not 'wallah's. The amid' to needs to net wishes, and bean Mad up a prayer, left tke all while the Navin masa et breakfast. Manningwhila is the chapel, expensed to the Woken in salami a way strong dohs to an his wife, and at 20 minutes past 8 o'clock,: by a previous arrangement, the wretched woman was Introduced, end took her seat on the setae beak with her ktubsatine male and one female turnkey !mine meta Interns them. While in this patine aid ?Deka the reversed chaplain had entered the mend ed floe the fleet friendly recognition between the ant idote took place. Manning, apparently unable to control his feelings longer, leaned forward towards his wife, and in the meet apiarist anent said :—" I hope you are not ping to depan this life with feelings of animosity towards me." The appeal was too much for km, and leaning toward him she said, " I have no animosity towards you." He said, " Will you not kin me, then ?" Ti. female convict said " Yee," and both parties having arisen, they shook bands sad kissed each other several times. The his 0/011k1 hero attend in his robes and hav i stlikill M the alt_ez, he administered the , Samantha ee bath this 'Mids. This mend site occupied =ran less, Ind at its dm the wretched pair were Omni "aim Mogan endwased Ids wife with great fereenr and said, " God bless yes, I hope we shall • Meet in Heaven." His wife returned his embrace and sobbed audibly. As the prison bell had now pealed solemnly for some minutes, Mr. Keane, the governor of the prison, was under the painful necessity of reminding Manning that the time bad strived. The wretched man, having taken a puling embrace, was conducted to an adjoining room, in order to undergo the process of pinioning. On entering he observed two or three persona in the apartment, upon which he inquired of the turnkey who was the hangman? Cal eeatt a; ones stepped forward, std Manning resigned him self into his Mods. While undergoing the dreadful process bi &Laing asked Calmat if he should aster mush pain. Cal mat said if he would keep himself still be would suffer no pain at all, an 'stunts* which appeared to give the culprit considerable satisfaction. The convict was now conducted to the chapel-yard, where he awaited the arrival of his wife. The female prisoner had retired when Manning left, and was conducted to a room on the opposite side of the chapel, when it was arranged she should undergo the proems of pinioning. When Cakret entered this room, and her eye first rested upon him, the 'notched woman nearly fainted, and it was necessary to administer some brandy to her. On recovering herself, she took oat of her pocket a small black till handkerchief, which she requested might be placed over her eyes before she left the room. Mr. Ranh, the surgeon of the prima, who was in attendance, took the handkerchief from her, and bound it carefully over her eyes, alter which, at her request, he threw over her head a black lace veil, which was tied tightly under her chin. Cabala then approached, and performed his painful office, which the wretched woman bore with great fortitude. The hangmen suggested that she shoald wear a cloak over her shoulders, in order to hide the ropes with which her arms were pinioned, but she objected strongly to do this, and it was dispensed with. At this awful juncture the sans was so effecting , that one of the female turnkeys wept audibly, upon which the convict remarked with great minas " not cry, but pray for me." Everything being in readiness, the wretched woman was now led out into the Chepel-yard, where her husband already awaited her. The procw t on now moved towards the scaffold, headed by Mr. eK the governor of the prison, Mr. Moore, the chief officer, and Mr. Garland, the high constable of the district. The chap lain walked immediately in advance of Manning, who way supported by Taylor and Hallett, two of the turnkeys, and about two paces behind came the female convict, supported on one side by Mr. Harris, the ntraeon, and upon the other by Mr. Wheatley, an officer of the gaol. The wretched creature's strength somewhat failed her as she walked along the passages of the prison, and Mr. Harris was more than once compelled to support her. She welled with same he sitation from beteg blindfolded, and more than once re quested Mr. Harris to be careful she did not come in contact with anything. She complained also, during her progress to the scaffold; that the cords with which her hands were tied bort her mists. In the progress of the wretched pair through thialianel corridor,they passed over their own is which was placed a COnting of UM*, an instance of Atrileg. tire justice for theorize of which they had been sr righteously I convicted. Toe ascent of the narrow staircase to the roof of the prima wee a dreadful undertaking. 1 ".• .e awn ifef pliehed with far less dini•eity than well anticipated. am rescuing sr. v!.t , of the staircase a momentary delay took plan while Calmat removed Kenning's neckhandkombisi. The next moment the pals face and emaciated frame of the miserable man was observed by the crowd,from whom, though there could not have bean less than 60,000 spectators within view of the prison not a murmur arose. The culprit was as sisted to the scaffold, and placed immediately under the fatal beam by the turnkeys. Calcra ft then advanced, and patting the nightcap over his face, adjusted the rope round the neck of the cmvict, and secured the other end to the beam. While thus engaged, the female culprit was brought up on to the sceffold. Tier appearance, contra y to expectation, excited no outburst of feeling; and in truth they must have read adamantine hearts who could have witnessed unmoved the dreadful scene presented at this moment. Manning, whose head was enveloped in a nightcap, finding that his wife was also on the scaffold, leant over as far as the rope mold allow, and, whispering something to her, held out his pinioned hand to bid her a last farewell. One of the turn bye brought them into contact with those of the wretched IMMO, awl the dying pair took leave for the last time. Calceaft having now completed his attendance upon Man ning, turned to the female, and pulled a cap over her head, but, we regretted to observe, with considerable difficulty, in cooaequenee of the handkerchief and veil in which it was already eneeloped. The chaplain all this time was standing on the scaffold, and reading the service for the burial of the dead which be bad commenced when the procession moved from the chapel. When Calera/I had completed his dreadful office, Mr. Rowe leaned forward and asked the female convict if she had anything t_o_m. TM wretched woman, then on the brink of eternity, Grisly," Nothing, except to thank you for all your lan dau TM next moment the drop fell heavily, and both the eon- I efts appeared to us to die without a struggle; at any rate I I there was far less muscular action than is usual. The male convict wore a dress of plain black, similar to that in which he appeared at the trial. Mrs. Manning was attired in a handsome black satin dress. After hanging en hour, the bodies were taken down, and cams having been taken of the heads, the remains of Men were interred during the afternoon in the corridor leading to the chapel. The sincerity of the female convict's forgiveness of her I wretched partner in guilt may be estimated from the fact that at a lets hour on the night previous she addressed a letter to her guardian, in which reiterating her innocence she says that she has been murdered by her husband, and that he will have to answer to God for Mr blood. At the conclusion of the execution as the crowd began to separate the effects of its pressure began to be manifested. At the owner of Swan street numbers of powerful men were teen lyin g on the pavement in a state bordering on in. sensibility ana quite help. .ts frtim NW Crashing to which that' had been subjected. As the ground became cleared in vari ous pleas, Data, bonnets, shawls, shoes, and other articles of dime were thieMy mewed ea the ground, whlck!bed the ap pearance of having bola the Sold of some frightful struggle. Even before the appearance of the culprits on the scaffold persons of both sexes were dragged oat from an compost multitude by the police by means of rope., so seriously w that they were obliged to be taken to the hospital, them m still rental°. The following special hivedre many instances have been reported to us :—Onet person, hoping to relieve his chest from the remora of the crowd against some iron railings, placed one leg between them, when the crowd swayed to one side, and his thigh was fractured. After having been dragged oat, ha was conveyed to the hospital on a stretcher. Whilst the crowd war pushing between two of the hurl cedes nearest Newington•caussway, morel parties made an attempt to get oat. Amongst the number was a young women named Catherine Reed, win fail down insensible, and was trodden upon by the mob. She was Amid to be so dreadfully injured that she could sot speak. She was re moved to Gay's Hospital, and tro te ltrkba mods lose naming it appeared that oho still sad very little hopes could be entertained of bee nou gelli ry s . "' Near the same plain a young man, salmi Thu. Overall, was toned down amongst the crowd, sad was likewise injured to each en taunt as to render it seeisnary for him to be taken to Guy's Hospital, where he still remains la a very den genus °sedition. In the coarse o f the morning a sister of the unfortunate male convict was found by the police, wandering about the crowd in a state of madams, and was taken to the police station In the Borongh, and there kept until her trim& could he procured to take chugs of her. A BULL IX A CHTNA Suor.—A sinfar occur rents, fortunately not attended with less of re rer damage to limb, occurred in Snow-hill, on the evening of Thursday kit. Ass bull, said to helms to Yr. Jonas, battier, of Gloucester street, was prootedby op the street, he essidealy rushed late the shopam, katicesri bal wal lineally drives oat. He then meat latis . lioat's dm% where he renisksed ibe some infamies biesdiag keen the nose, sad a ss Ineaktog ease slam to the door is maim his swop% In vas up the sweet mai dement late the eley of Kr. Jame dealer sad il=e i t e p= the asount 4 .na Kr. Jona salmi by tbs.ipeststls sad ono IP ol i t homift hat hp braise swap ties Yes, hit the_ pennies', end foil Wmisint cm the leediaa Kr. Thorsloys shop, whore he woo killed snot Soid, the hatcher. The corms of the boot his less deism& Of course the owser hWW kr the donlies dome by Ns beak—Aries Birmingham Swam Tux CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER has re ceived from "Y. Z." 3001., and will pay the mount into the exchequer. POLICE CHANOES.—It is rumoured that Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, commissioner of the city polite, is to mowed Sir Charles Rolm as chief emmaissieser of the metropolitan pallet, Sir Charles be.ng about to retire, from the delicate state of his haehh. CHELSEA HOSPITAL.—It is stated that Mr. Moor head, formerly attached to the staff in this institution, but now implored at the War-office, will be appointed secretary to Chelsea Hoephall, ea arrangement by which the whole of Mr. Moorhead's present salary will be saved to the public. THE PRESIDENT OP THE FRENCH REPUBLIC AND TEN ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.—The =sleben of the Array -- sad Navy Club received on Thursday last a superb picas of I A Gobelina tapestry, a present teas the president of the Fres& se 'republic, with the accompanying letter from the Frau& se - - ambareador I* " Bortforet-boom, November 6.—Mondour is Scere• taint du Nouveau Club do l'Areaka it de la Marine. Mousiear,—Le Prince Loafs Napoleon Bonaparte, pre- 111 admit de la republiquo fraagaise, ins °barge de Taus in ■ - former de eon intention d'offor au Nouveau Clab de l'Armee et do la Marisa an tapis deo Ci.sbellas. Le President do la -5 Repabliquo aims I osperer quo Messieurs les macabres du too Club vend:oat hien reootpter 110111 MI no tensolealfla den IS ezeeileas souvenirs well a sionneves do son sejoor en Anglo. term et des preeisusers 'relations qu'd a en Is plaint d'y trstanir even plusimun osiers do l'Armes at da la Floe* do tit la Grande Bretagne. Vaal prams, Monsieur, Wee rondos sa Go upie alms MM. Miadley et Baas, 184, Osford.strees. Re- ts coves, Monsieur, resaarasoo do ma oonatcleration distingnee, ao Daour is L'Hove." to MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. ii Two o'CLocx. I 2 The fluctuations noticed in the English funds this ; morning may be ascribed to the se.tlement of the ac count, which takes place to-day, and which so far has 2 2 , 3 , gone off satisfactorily. Colsols opened at yesterday's 20 closing price, 93 to 1„ from which they advanced II to 93/ buyers for money, at which they continued for si some time, and were then done at 931. For account 13 the 12th December they opened at 931 to 1, and i s t gradually improved to 931 to 1, at which they are at n present quoted, and at 931 to 1 for money. The II Vince per Cent. Reduced were done at 92,11, and 21. u The New Threc-and-seQuarter per Cents. mark 121 321 and a. Exchequer Bills have Improved Is. since It yesterday ; they were done at 495. and 46e. prem. ; se Bank Stock at 108. too The dealings in the Foreign House have been prin- . so 0) cipally in Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., which ~,,s were done as high as 63a ; and in /Whelan, which a mark 1081. The actual business comprises: 29 It was stated a few days ago that the directors of t the Caledonian Railway had applied to the London se and North Western Company for pecuniary assist- IL mice. On Saturday the application —viz., for an ad- 57 vance of some 200,0001. or 300,0001. upon the rolling 161 stock of the Caledonian Railway—wss brought under L ,T discussion at the monthly meeting of the London and lee North Western board, and atter • very anima'ol It s ' debate it was resolved not to advance the sum 20 required. 12 ,,, It is announced from Liverpool that Messrs. T. and ;I; H. Golding, corn-dealers, have considered it necessary a to submit a statement of their affairs to their ere- I tt ditors, from which it appears that, with meets of so 12,0001., their liabilities only amount to 14,00 W., and r a composition of 16s. his been at once offered and IS readily accepted. The losses of the firm are under- 121 stood to have arisen in the &metro= times of 1847, Z%s from the effects of which they have never been able se. entirely to extricate themselves, though the figures • above show their honourable strife. Their affairs are gg being wound up under the supervision of Mr. Robert 90 121 Woodward and Mr. W. ruuj VC 10 Ate meeting held of the shareholder: :1 1 . 1 / 8 Liver - a. peel Marine Insurance Company, their affairs sp- I s e I=ll to be in so unsatisfactory a position, that the 1, 0 noir of ins m..,......., .i.,. .—a 1.......4....1.1. , T 1,,, gt paid-up capital is swamped, - and also en additional ; amount of about 26,0001.; bat those who have any 69 risks underwritten in the office need not feel under I: the least apprehension on that account, as tho share Ica Wain are a wealthy body. u g MOURN PONDS. 3/ Bask disek, 191 9 r 2 3 par Ct. Cea. Ace ., 93/ 1 50 10 I re; &Ol a f- Arra.933 t 31 per eta 921 1 Esebequer Bina, 46.- to 491. YOREIOI PUNDd. FFal ip 0 ato _bads. Ipm B:Lamed& 8i1a.,184_ 12 121 or OL Reef. Pisa. 44 6 Orem& Deferred 8d.., 3 1 lb or O 6 per CL 11ei..1844. 261 1 as en t. T. N l e rtlaa Brie., 83 5 6 per Ot. Parolee Bda., 62 3 SI Portuguese Cony., 33 4 at 6 per Ct. Buono. AIM. 40 1 6 per Ct. Rum. n om. 107 8 lu Mao Chilan eat et s moo s c um saa., .164 I . . at. Ditto Colton', irei 11da. 3 par Ct. EIPW 4 b Da. , al 8 Columbian Maginot 8d... 311 Pganieh Deterred Ma.— a. 3 per Ct. Daiit‘b 84., 72 4 Dino Pastes Bda , 34 1 100 81 Per CL Dutch 8d.., 63 1 2 pot Ct. Venezuela 164...23 5 88 4 per Ct. Dutch tette, 811 23 Vesemels Deferred 114. Y 8 10 SO XOUASONA AND STOOKS ABROAD. k VIENNA, Nov. 6.—Austrian Funds: Five per Cents., 93 9-16 931; . 6 Pour-and4-11alt per Ont.., 91, 83j; Loan, 1834, 1611, 162; ' Ditto, n 1839, 1124, 113; Dank Shares, 1,190, 1,193 Northern Railway, , .. 1064, 1061; Gloggnits Railway, 1 0 8, 10.; Milan, 78, 781; Testa, 74, 741. e MINCING-LANE—THIS DAY. 90 30 BroAll.—The public sales have been small to-day, and 13 consisted of foreign. The Macao and Bahia were bought is 8 4 above the market value ; the St. Croix sold at full prices, ;it 40s. to 435. 6d. The demand by private contract continues 161 limited. The refined market continues dull and inactive, fpi without alteration in prices. COPPS!. The public sales, consisting of 1,200 base 20 of plantation Ceylon, and 3•50 bags of Madras, went off .„ without tpirit, end the importers bought in largely to sus- V Lin prices. 10 Cocos.-600 bags of Trinidad and 200 barrels of Grenada io were chiefly sold at end after the elle, at about previous 90 rates. se BALTPSTR3.-1,800 bags were offered; a small pert only 8 1 8 sold, at prices a shade in favour of the buyers ; refraction d i 111 sold at 26e. 6d. to 26e. 924 PUPIL—This article continues to advance, and seems to destined to follow Coffee on the same principle, namely, that to the stork will be loud inadequate to the demand. firma- 10 laton have been active, and, although an advance of 1 has re been established on the late lowest point of the market, yet u prices are very low. 1,200 bags and 900 robins of sifted Sumatra sold 21 to 3; and 800 bags good Malabar sold at 90 3t031 in public sale, which was an adrenal of fully lon last 3 0 week's pries,. White Tellechery sold at bid. to 9d. Spigr,—)deoe sold at a slight advance, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 7d. ; N u t meg s m a p sag freely, Ili 24.7 d. to 30. 7d. Ginger: osl so beat sold at from 61e. to 77e. ;'owned thttbori 22 0. to 23Li SS all duty paid. Cloves: Penang sold at ls. 3d. to Is. sd. Brlaera —Rum remains steady. Brandy continues den. t Rtes.-600 begs Itadras offered and bought in, at Be. to Bs. 6d. • and 400 bar madding white Bengal bought in at 10s. to iO.. 6d. Tin remiss firm, and a permanent benne= done. Green q most in demand. Unty paldua eager le kat week to Lando% La verpoul, 001 . $ IMetol. Hull, and the Clyde 4,637,424 26 30 To the emu period lest year 4,022,983 09 -- licenses 265,161 9 name PAID DI 1949 ow ran PO us': wean ll9. Loudon - • ISI 7SL 94 5,433,7114 602,908 03,073 ,760,823 Noli Qs& 32,442,821 ibtal ». 31,139,036 Mae time is 1114/1 Inman 1,183,783 TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is very quiet to day, with but little business doing, either on the spot or for forward delivery. The quota tions range at follows : Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 3d. ; October to December delivery 375. to 365. 94. ; January to ?lamb, 371. 3d. MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. The receipts of all description' of grain eines Monday have been light. The attendance of buyers in Mark-lane this morning was small, and the hw transactions that took place, either in Engffsh or foreign Wheat, were at Monday's rates. Barley sold slowly, without alteration in value. Oats were held &aly for the quotations of last markenclay, but sales were far from brisk. Beans and Pass underwent no @bangs. muume INTO LONDON FROM ldth NOV. TO 14th NOV. Qrs. English. With. Irish. !aches. Wheat .. MO 1 1460 I _ 970 Bliley ....... Oats 1460 Moen 1,660 slake ; -- I .... I iolo mil. Mgt..— vi. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. 14s. Bd.• Beadles West Hartley, 14s. 9d ; 11;;Co - Cares Hartley, f 4a. we. ; sem Main, 17a. 3d.; Hastinies Hartley 14.. 941. ; Taneeld Moor, 144.6 d.; Walls End Bt addyl's getton,lBe. ; Walls End Haswell,lBB.9d.; Walls End Hatton, 18s. 611. ; Walls End La nation, 18e. ; Walls End Stewart% 18e. 6d.; Walls End Tees, 15s. 64.—Ships at inuket, 220. Trade wry keen. (For Country Markits us lad page.) [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. Tuts DST, Two o'CLoov. The share market is again ad to-day, and most lines have undergone a further decline in value. Great Westerns are nearly 31. per share worse than yester day; they quote 67 to 59; Caledonians are also worse, at lot to 11 ; Midlands mark 471; London and North Westerns, 1131; North Stafforde, 8; South Easterns, 181; Newcastle and Berwick., 171; York and Mouth Midlands, 19/. This bzing " ticket-day " in shares, the settlement of the bi-monthly accounts is proceeding among the dealers, and has so far been unattended with any difficulty. Pt 1 Barran RAZLIVATS. Yesterday' 'Woo to-dap up I to 1 cOokok. h Do. Prehnsse j —47;47-4741 M. jaialattt vas Meer MlLdel Rolla 114 19 tie: are Profwebis N ChNisomd gobtoo• ea - Do. trams* * thagiume Bibs. goo: IS Niro Anglian . IS Do. (tie B. R H : j 36 Dag tato.) Pl p. Ct. ot N gootera Counties .—. 10 Do. New ON. ap. CL... Do. Eat., p. Ct., No. I 34 Ds. do. N 0.2 N Do. N. kIL 3 per Ct ii EaVer ; Union: . e;,6 ../: U Itllate L &Bah. 25 Da. eta, C. elite . . _.. Do.. f!r_ri-f P.« , ) Da Nee U!Eft uns!,lret!ire, RI Edinburgh ondUlatgo .. 23 Do. 8 short' ... 23 Exlinburo,Pertb,&Thin2; 2 2 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dora& 210. gzeteriind tatnoutli _ so Ore~i xaatLeru 11 —. l). — :Ziariar;;,A,Deierrinl 74 D 0.4 shares. b, 6 10 Do. 3 per Cent. Prof 30 at. booth. and West. (Ire.) , 00 Omit North of Ealeaum... $3 Do. New, kr _ . XI I Do. IS I_ Do. New, LIS ... lilo lOeeat Vl'esien ... Do Do .l gum I Do. iinTll/ . 80 Bull sad 0814— ... 14 Do. # duns AO Leacmter and Carlisle too vs Do. da. b 4 D. 19 80, 214 Do. slum „. !? Do._ 16 BO.Thra. 10 Do. Now (gee., p. 13.).. 10 Do. Went hiding Union 15 Do. Preston and t‘ yrs 10 Do. shares (A) 60 Leeds and Bradford... ... SO Leeds and Think 3 Do. Pref. op. C ont No.l b Do. N 0.2 5 Do. Do. N 0.3 9 Dn.Quarters 1340 per ct 111 London and Blackwell -. 10 0 Lee., Brighton, St B. Coast 100 Do. New .C 2 gen.() p.Ct. 9 Do. guaranteed S p.Ct.. leteCroydonTlurda.. SO Do. Prat 5 per Cent.... 60 Do.Oonvrt. 6 p.Ct.,1852 121 Laudon and Ortenviob 20 Du. Preferems 100 1at9109 It North tlitC 12 Do. do. New e *WWII .. 7 Do. nabs . 1 Do.ff 10 obi. Ued . 44 D0.144w, SU ... .. $4 Do. New, S4O „. , 6 Do. Preference 7p. R. 20 Lowestoft Guur.4 Vera) 6 Yank., Bus., and M 0... 100 Manch., Stitt, aid LW.. LI Do. shares, No. 1 „. 16 Do. Mares, No. 3 ... i 11l Do. &area No. S . 10 Do., ew £lO Pref. ...' '6O Do., Great Grimsby ... 111 Do. do. . . ... 111 Do. dlief. - andlloeols... 111 Do. Grimly Doak ... 41 Do. Lincoln Union .. 100 Midland .- ... .. ... BO Do. LSO shares 100 Do. threo. and D e rb y ... 100 Do. B. and B. Br. Cent. 100 Newcastle and Collate ... 100 Norfolk .- ... ... ... IS Do. New ZU ... ... 20 Do. Guam. 5 per Ct.., S Do. Guertin. :.1, per Ct... 25 North British .... ... ... Ile Do. t ir t shares ..„ 6 .. . ... 6 Do. ... „. ... 6 Do. Preference ... ... 17e North Staffordshire ... 50 Oxford, Wore., &Waiver. 16 itead.,Gulid., and Reigate 44 Royston and 1 litchlu . . U Soottish Central ... ... 25 Scottish Midland _ II Shrew. & 'firm., Class A 8 Do., Class B ... —.. 6 Do., New Guaranteed... 16 Shmwebury and Clisotee I 184 Do. Oswestry ... ... IP sia DV i ge e r 6'1;1. Preis... 81 Union ... „. S• ~Boa U Do. Preference ... ... 4 South Staffordshire— .. 10 Do. No. 4 Itagistmi ... 10 Da No. 4 Scrip ... 43 South Wales .. ... _ 11 S. York., Don., itt 000(4.. 144 Aleftleid, Rotherham, 1117 1 Goole, N.M. gua.6 p.Ct. SO Waterford and Kilkenny.. 30 Wear Valley, do. 6p. Ct. gus. IS 46 Wilts, Samereet,lsWeym. 28 Tork,llowastol64ll•Twiek 10 Do.Dst(itorkkNewoa.)l S De. 0.K.& Puraws to so York and North Midland.. 10 ! Do. Pretenses ... ... 29§ 1/1 SII i 0i FOllllOl. RAILICITA 44 Anglo-Itallan (late Italian sad It a d Antsom 10 Mani him* (Vierson) Debi Quit iliif db. I fi 1 I 12 db. IV. r (I Pui' db. 1 21 i dia. 3 119 . $1 I 1 IR Sadie . S Oral balsa Pelo;o1a 10s. Do. 111 ft Loassaboorg Do. . II Door ;alai; 141 Ada et .. Odors sal Doressaz IS Palls sod Odom . SO Farina Isom . If Pods sod Oloolows 110 Bows sod Bows ... 20 Ombra el Dow IS Stun sod Nantes 21 i do 29 iii iii on el db. ?1 1 9 111 die LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13. brows-Excrahwoi. Th• feeling tp-day wea k = dull, and the market, =sentiently, was sadly affected. Kr Lancsahire, sad Cheehire, late C. and 8., 6 per cent. till 'lO, 13— Caledonian, 112—Great Northern, 13 d.—tancesbir• and T consolidated (61th shares), II d.—Londso and North Welters, 1134 Ditto (new I shared), 6.. p.—Manehteter, Sheffield, and ll' a. colnshire (j.ehares, No. 1, gr. 74 till '33), 16}d. —Midland (4 shares). 21i id.—South Eastern and Dover (Na 4, tat. as q die), 6 6s. 341. MANCHESTER, Noy. 13. elesoi-ExezAstos.—Thers was not so much business even as on the preceding day, sad prices were a shade lower, witha still dallies; tendency to the close a( the market. LEEDS, Now. 13. ISTon-Kuswices.—Tts• prises a 'hares at thla month meeting were steady at yesterdays quotations : Fad Lasaaldrap I Ditto, Quarters, Si. Cr. id.; Think rateoss, No. s, $1; at.; No Wastetss, 1011 dts. ; YOTiC and North Itktland Prderence, 411 dhe. BRISTOL, Nor. 13. SOMEZOHAROM—The market continuer Arm, mithaut much alteration ta prkee.lhe quotations MAI were Great Wakes* 62; DM; Quarters, Ili els; Dim, New Sham n. 1114. Id.lllL YORK. Koreitsber 13. Brom-Excoomos.—Groat Northam, In ; ditto Palo. onee 7j ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 171; ditto /rewards ii %olio; IL e 4 1 .4 hi• a / • ..,„, _ •.. ....,,,1,...., , , v , 0. E7r. ? :.-.... (74 tii irjt ` A vt ,it,N4 s • 1.1 11 14 1 lls. Si las. ats• 94 W II Me II pm. 4 . 4 Der A u u ~ '1 ~~ •1i •u Is die. 7 I 11 pm. Pcw t dim par 6 ; 6f. pra. 4 6 ex N 14 I li „ 13 14 13 14 1 (cgs. 2 131 3 13A dia. 2 3 32 dis. 3 Si 010. 19 17 dla. 210 213 pm. 34 pm. 18 pm. .62 SO i)dts. 1 7 do. 94 60 8 4 PM. i dlapar 40 SMI di3. 2t 19 dia. 19i 91 dia. 7 61 the. 11 10 dia. 21 2 pa. ef 6 41e. 37 89 98a 98 a. - 1 P - ill - 14 die. 3 3 1 If d i t. 1 ipm 74 4 73 Of 101 62 64 ss u 10 2tt 1. " tit pus. 19 18 di. 17 15 db. 4 pa. Ila 144 4 4 db. 18 21 14 12.414. 1 7lr d Is 10 12 5 14 dU. 9 e 818. 19 11 dim. 11 . 8 47 45 it II di& ii iii dr. 25 _27 22 25 13 18 tlls. 15 4 3 181 43 11 113 4} 6 23 $ 23 S Par 3 oil. 91 91 41s. 10 12 151 le Ple 16 18 71 7 dim. 5 dls. 1 2i poi. 5 fells. Se lOUs. 11 fi dia. 1 !db. 141 15 31 1 db. 7 i 4 lel le. '4 :1 4k le clls. le 1 db. I $ I: i dr 17f 17f of Of to sj 41414 I.‘i ill i 101.11 71i6 GO 59i 1141!! 11 We 474 Bi i 8 131 i 11; 11 6 ells i.}. [iii IR k I