The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-29 00:00:00

-~.~--r g/t1. 7 C5l-4.. ~__:,4_,,,.. „..„.„„,......,..7_,.,.....,_.,.,,._,, ~..,..:.t,g,,_,.:,_,..7_,:._, / Tt t (ErT33 re % - fr, A ;,- LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1849. No. 1,017.] FAWNFAWNS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either is of gaol ory UAL= • MODERATE INCOIII S WM, of for full . Off PONIIIkif for =Or igto, Wm Riot maw% ampolopari. City. THIS DAY. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. beers fetruek, and I am of opinion that the fracture of the skull was eetasiosod by the resod that bag been produced. The phew has been visited by sae • slut many times. He was In the prison on a previous occasion, and was removed and kroseht bank again, and I believe he had been in t h e 1 prime eight or nine weeks when the (coauthor happened. Dr. Balmy said—l am visiting surg-on at Mill ank , rim. The prisoner cams lute the gaol io Asgust last. and I saw him about a tortnight afterwards, and I wag what' if ha was able to do the ordinary work of the prison, which am doted of tailoring, picking oakum, mod shoemaking, ohd occa sionally working at th e pumps, which is hard hamar. I said he wag able to work at • trade, but nut at fibs pumps, and he was so 'employed, sad had the ordinary diet of the prison. When I inspected the prisoner on one occasion to NO if he wag At to be transported to Norfolk I•land, be com plained of symptoms of dysr Oa, and also of prolonging sot, and likewise he told as. that be had pare ! blood that day. The result wag, I said hs wasn't yet to go to Norfolk Islaod. He did not complain o^ any stoat ailmeut. This examination took plan • week befogs the 7th of November. By Mr. Ballsntine—Dyspepola i sometimes affects the brain. fiimmon, the prisoner, was place d under a modified seri rate system. In likbruary, I , I extli d that the prisoner was fit for transportation, and well in body and mind, and be wag removed. On !h 6th of March 1 was sent specially to ass him on beard the Potting*, convict. ship, and at that time he was decidedly insane, sod I stertifitti secordinyly, and he was removed to the hospitahalup, where be was attended by Dr. Blythe. I believe that the insanity on this' occasion arose frost the fear of transpurtation operation on i his mind. It frequently happens that it has that effect r even vpmn sane wad., and lam often sent to Wo timid' to , examine convicts under sue: oirestrostasees. Inld act 1846 LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. your day pms is ja several qu wartime. tleate squire theca rasa. "I n t: TRATB.— EXTRAORDINARY SHOW.— new=onortssat of TEA TIM M WAITERS ovor is ow es SALS at immix S. EUSTON'S, le. oosomuout Omar se Nowoulsotetot), sad Na I, Nowsoosatroll. sob &opt nem Moab* Troy*, ow we al EOM Iles to le pr.... ditto dia• boa Et" from leo. to 4 rims own NM" per 111, 1111111 Ts Ili Aaolsost astir oorloV et moll Eel moil, ad tros teem new of thus somatoi Is tee iol. is sleet s lemma of Utelr MOW mt. WW l = oat of oelleilles. Illosse sal Otelde volts& We ood beer ol Iioc—TOILLISII S. WILTON (Me Epps sag p o low.-111dist Is leolleaboot, MIL OLD COURT. Baltollll Mi. MAIM ALIMIBOX AiD MS. MURDER IN THE MILBANK PENITENTIARY. John Francis, EL watch-Raishar, was indicted for the WNWI smut* of Thomas Mal!. — threi the peer Bard Queen r BANK tb• Bank bills fr- INK " TEA-PLANT " TEA-POT, no named honk Y lend debonair atednemed with the liwassaail am at int, dr ja4 ken added le then pander nide min the eked Men. yid& Mee dying the liat Ore yens Mind dash a iddievell popelerity. hos their eieni darelihp. ded cheap. dim so Ises tam hen their met - 111MMI M aver, bias einlrepiatni eith • string onithe el shyer. Pipe 4k. Anthem patens ted ant dolled eel eanplede ....- SS 17 • Arebrywo dr. SA de. 17 • leellywit id id did 17 I liltdo de. •piala de. de. ..... III • LesisClaiersede. de. NA. Tospdi. Oa t om es; cello sta. Ms. sick of Or 111 7 we. Ass p ran anion slit, id the sine pregortion. Eagniap net per m) true. WILLIAM S. 11171110 i (due hypes odd Itertes), 35, Ward sends, mil. lidelleen.elledt (saran aye sinrma4mort).—Hdabliaboa lis Wollmt/WW. MS. BUM. gentleman, principal deftly on Runell.Kit, to the bar by There us three of Baskripte7 The to-day, course THE MOST APPROVED STOVES.—TAB demol fee the Clit:t4K sad Than STOVE"; Oseanhell ..etthoull amilankit arlased. dm emblee Myles lam ale Grimes fie ell. gores et U. theme the ParinlZlO tt hot tow lag eh. Maw et thrte prheeellemhte useed ewe& tick % tLUAId & BUMS hr reasest ewYwM Y restames& In them lee *dr desettossh, eloon& ere rap. Denim the lot i. Id sl ms wim ima Team thee ewe lees bead esseles et peel hodirt Is the be& ism a the Id inelni sattena Imerehtent tikreerhsat the da oh We& ep: el era. irlhent itimatis&—Partle& bts (WA etedmeside hen r parse et lasiel). wine tree. Vo. eed Ma; Teel& beim ft.; aims kr weesheme. la, Ws ad—Len sippa. ss. Odevriebeel. wan leeerme =sad 14th Seetneremtel. istahliehei la Welb•serese. Nene Fmk 4s. ed. per maul leg. the prisoner appeared to be in estate of terror,ead to Wilford of every one around him, and that they would do him some injury. I don't recollect tee pris insr saying that the potpie below bad fire-arms, and that they would shoot him. In any case of aeuto insanity of this description, there would be a danger of the prisoner committing violina soma those around him. A week or ten days beture I saw him oa board the hulk I reported him to be perfectly sound in mind anti body. By Mr. Bodkin—ln sane of the cues of insanity fro a the cause I have mentioned, the ponies. recovered and were afterwards transported. I consider it guit• a tempt-tory d.- script/on of insanity, and one not liksly to return alter si interval of two years bad elapsed. By Baron Alderson—The prisoner was aware that he was liable to be transported from the What k prison. I had re ported that he was unfi., but he was, of enures, not swore of that fact. lam not aware that there wee a teat In tho prison that some cf the worst of the cenviets were to be sent away and transported. Mr. Bodkin said thie was the case f r the prosecutith. (The trial was procrediog when we went to press ] the and money. Three: 94: ac attracted 91i, Ex4.lfT 48i. and and 200. The EA.DIATING sad REGISTER STOVES.— wiLuex S. BURTON'S swortiosat of Win mil other of 'wry variety, groat boa, of dattos. tiquialls wait um* o to at Itohoswwww Ostia at tram Ma to 7 visor to Stows of Si. 'Ws IS 1•1111111111. tagothos with Solves. ret a =ndwor roasts. Worth Sorpos, la the Worst a the wed, asa costalos beide asdi as MIR Milli Wad= at Barbra, Lamp, a, dim potehasors aro onstotad to lamest h. TM Mosel retuned to rver7 artists sat eponorst aL Cataissos, with wnt (par pm) RIPPON aad BURTON, ak wow of Nowess.strest. asd Na I, Nawausstesot. ilttothaass b Wellostros. ISIS. 97. M topes. 'VALUER'S CANDLES, 7d. a maims EMIT CANDLES, di iseelts4 " = a " Mop se dist. wills ....»...._.......... 7d- Psi d assd• Wimp" $ ut 1 via sies tis smut Meek foi Lamp is tbe kiwis., sisbeble be dolt txtit s u s Se ersebles era ell). Sams. wi tees.....km. Csw•hhh4 ,dew eisisil isms 4s. U. ser s By MN'S limes ..steset, sal fis. 1, simmus4kas.--ammais is WWI& Met." MO. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. pel 94 per Four, WORSHIP-STREET. BVICILAIT.—D. Foy, alias Lee, was charged with having entered the premises of Yr. Winter, proprietor of the saw mills, North-street, Finsbury, and stealing a query of aut:a perch* and other property. About two o'clock that morn ing the prisoner was passing down Tabernacle-row, Old street, with a reel of gutta perch& upon his shoulder, when he was stopped by policeman O 183, who sok -d rim where he obtained the gutta perch& from. Not giving a ell isfsctory answer, he was taken to the cation-house. lo the cours- of the morning information was sent to the station hou-e that a burglary had been urnraitted on the premiss of kir. Win ter, and that a reel of gnus ricks, with tome rasps, and a quantity of bar bearers had been Stolen. The foreman from the mills identified the gotta rrcha. He stated that that morning he dev.mred that some person fiat taken a pan of glass from the couni.ig 'howls win• dow, by which swans admission had been obtained t her. and that a desk had been broken open, from which • counterfeit half-crown and • sixpence were abstracted These were pro duced by the policeman, as was also a quantity of beau bearers, which had been placed on the wharf adjoini, g the premises. The prisoner, who a few jean ago was employed at the saw teilia, was remanded for a week, it b.icg supposed there is another concerned. ha\ lowing 01IN SININITf. Id, B' within, ej ITNIAKEII, boats( jut Murata Om 1 0 104, NW* alio *union of w labuity gmy, r tbellsig Ms ado Mak et Tr .ad Emil& sisallarnotoi BODU tai 1.11061, Mitt ha Is mob e .t soma MsAbi 4 shanie Si Islip mai smith cow bird aro esprit" , Ju11.% w oat illi = Is is alio* owat pawn Is lbe powilion d onamalY IPlarabr it sotiertal kestalgals sett soil pliable. sag so mama sisapa Yis Yaw ss ast samirs Mg pas smt busawalstra pastala asposiossi an mernity Isms sad arms; die, tom a Isaalksi /tom. sassitima Soy do at amok se Wass WI. sal nit mat —I *ea may Iss•km. lOW aIgItITT Was las alasstsaille se islasabig *sobs to Ids unman prams be Isar WI sweet, pa SM. tka Miaow se *air haw lessons, smaks kis bat dim- Oa J. also obi MIMI= to as bast kis Whig sagglbil gni Its dolma baba Masa ism the hasp areabilitssms. N., laws mile * leOaflctl/La tltetiti La. steamer, ward 1- FMK HUD d NAIL - ROWLAND , ILLCASSAII Ott tbs Mk Is Ills sselos sm. wars r.• growth. gluon It r..... mil susliss It Is ...urns,sad swims W poossiss Waif in. eaff_ ma rep. awl tautness saliodroy to do IlMost win elm= in. Is +he ivo.th el 'MIMI% wear" sell sostedies. It Is ass used. list it..4lsseisive sossisdos. slam It Is sessisig sum. s masslos Isessla tie Ws se bussital Md d mrsitr the used Wowe ssississmit. webs, Isitstinuse—llie maim mei* Ms Its Issas 1.. Um& W rat (41 as din wmpni. Pries Is. ILI 11161 &a ft Ittr is = low ' nod amble est dm Ur pm by ifs wsprbsenk at 10. liiiissississ. Issas. sod by al amiss awl poiermers. V ERTIVINO tar the TOILET at IA ECM E n A v.....„.„. 4. lookolol4bott—Soystor Mr, oill. Wolk or. WI On. Illif I lila• ; ON mg bat bubo, a 'sa sk. lmi anl .n. sr Kepi. Voris= ai Ind MO b 1101111111111.6 MOM 1110 f near and 164, mil s eta • sboologS, LAW ' owl iaare taw re 9.• e. or Whom* la brio Isobso p =t a Tortgool. mai ppm ore. *not, Wed; as •= b rigrard NM. Me Mg iSift Isar% lio l otl aig t=4 sod ea Malty of Taltiodte artiste oto to lo ogaiktil. --- gi;Wl) HEALTH, Good Spirits, and Long Life 116LCOULq by last 114bly-odeeiseal popular reseed? PARK'S P. Lt.b illehala. teaches* 'War.. sad °MOM libel , Me MI sr at Arlie= tlanalbt 6 ecemetiody ism called talk an boys be Ica .1 tie weeente to tb , tr bash sad ep inaw tint sedieteddese, raw -.eyeing lig • pmeev bairasy of bt endyticer ed mid. Ita eiscre tale. Om. bresees lir Ilcd essiimilis of Iffidl4 Mimi ; mad taw lbw belimie peurnillse, PAIS'S WI et ell iraa.letam. is without emir Its best eadealaled le a M a etaccal Wins, a cigar bead. cad a reedi_yesecadoe. hese en, rilliktle. Snit the wads . PAWS LIM PtLLS " on la Y shit. Lett to as • Red Groaad, se the 'inimical Amp, pada e)% nessal e, 11 All : OE the ble•datile ad tla et l iblzitlea• aro, . T. 111 1131.14T3 add I 0, Cleaccelet , ea the , Inc bee. tit id is bozos is. 14 , 1, 2e. 'Load at Its te ly, tn 41i meareteble medicine vine.ars cazd. 1111 , Ind' a...ire alci a vrlth each kat. Odd by sillehmslabe. Jose reensited, THE FIRST VOLUME of thsFAMILY FRIEND. Atrwy elab.ohe d as the lawarils of Iltf thoweend nth simbroot m anthip c.ed that the escellease ma titopant of the whom Buy &the/used ail swum it se Maine! papahrity. Tie to emit is amu h abridersdnuentery if *epithelia suture of the t. tui • comprising' the book TN temp utt's laimbter, or the Ruined Howe; mod alma abet let • Lettere+ to Little F by Grandfather Wllltelead, spa laterest lei brambee of Natural Science. UMAnited try ntigf willethaf • Celan , Peters train Englek History. By Annt A romplre Arlen of )(Arise Botany, mated' the Beau ties of res.weeem illustrated with may EigraT= at Meals typied of All the Families. llhatrated Indruethas la Was-liciver =skim By ?militia Humane The only series of inetrsetken yet palliated which are Milan trout areal matipuistiam. Eighteen superb Work-table Deigns. by Mrs. Warm. Beautifldly illomratri, and venaspanied by accurate direetkme. Psteros tor OnsamentAl Patelwork, inoloding • matellere Table Corer: sad TIIIIIISCRIS other patchwork deigns. Illwirldell• Three Hundred maul and tested Beasipes in Medicine, cookery, kilertroutua SLIVISCC Toiletry, he. fn. lateral Hundred Mamas, Commtfrome, Arithmetical, Chem, and otter Problems; Definitions by the "Ocoee of Tritlldi," he. Tiveivernes• New Method of Washing Alms, Sie., tally explained and amplified. Pain list. actions for the Wasofeetare of imam Bivalents, the slant rem. dy fir connipatiom at s trifling con. A ear of vdosino matter, under the Mode Gardener's hand, the Homewth's Prised, the Natatallsth Friend, Family Carlow, dm, Together with Poetry, Facts his nistory, Statlitke, Trifles Tres- Wm flints to Wires, Mote to Husbands, he., te. P. ice sd. cloth omit ;or haorkorne presentation aidetl. Cain doth, full all, printed opon eapertine paper, is IkL le 'V As a Misuses or New Years Pelmet. "The Family Friend" a arenstai and appropriate book. Imam : Molt= sad Stoneman, and all tookeellen. - - BETTDIG AT MANCHESTER—TUMIDLY. LIAMMOTON Ilterti.7 Canes —6 to 1 apt Chandler (t), 7to 1 Docor (t), 10 to 1 apt Venom (IN 10 to 1 Ahd al finds MI Tao &truisms. Bans& -- • etimmunicatiou Xesal Straits, dated Friday, ems: " Ile. Steinman arrived at the &nits yesterday alteMeine, to inspect the prepare- Wets how :early complete) for floating the next tube oa the led el Demuth's!. lir. Ftirburn, the engineer, who tented out the experimeatal and eoustructive details connoted with the tubes, ales, in company with some eminent Gauen lluellisere , visited the tubes, with the intention of made, them ust.dels for the cutlet/action et a similar fabric over the Rhine. lb. operations for the:floating are going on day and night, and the pyntoorts, with their anchors, rope, stoppers, sail tackle, are alreedy is reition. The necroses/ asthma have been given to the various harbour setters ati elm* that the ntvigation will be topped for that day. The opera tier to floating will he far easier, it is expected, than it was before, owing to the experience acquired from the past, neat to the tut* icing at starting so much nearer its dent!- I patios. No delay whatever will ariaa from the falling or the cylinder. which will be in its pleas to-day. Nothing bat an extraordinary wind will affect the great operation. A fall tide of 13 ket is indispensable. Yesterday analben of awn were busily ragas. d is joining the tuhe a ow the towers, ensile p red hot rivets, and hammering them into the iron plates. Ain 'nether, on different puts of the works, there were tattier a 600 and WO men in lull occupation. The wit.d is high-r I ere than in met pats of Zealand, •aiug to the opine-as of the estuary of the Straits ; but, in order to &certain with accuracy the total amount us pressure per &ionic toot, a wield gases is beim/ erected on the top of the Siker:ilia tower. Thuegh the wind pateriLy blew what 'mica men cal* "great guns" through the channel, it had, wives measured by art flectometer, ne perot pale effect ow the tube already raised, and which is " wet " to be as satin as either the Bus or 1110 lithby tunnel. There appears to be no onobt as to the successful floating and I Leystion of the ese.u,d tube on the 3rd inst. A novelty, in the shop of kollit'dos of light, to give glimpses to passengers in the trains pewits,/ through, is to be introduced, at the migration of Mr. Clarke. At iatrvals of 12 tee% apart little oval vela loves, five itches la dArecter, are to be introdneed right and kit ak.ng the tabr, so as to admit light sad show the laadleaps." Mr. Ileildn aced Mr. de* sominsted the promeatioa. The palms, wee ilehmdaid by Mr. Ballaatias and Mr. Robbins. Mr. Bodkin *idly opened the wee, mad the following widens. was "AWN i W. H. Many said—l ant the seldisi warder of the Mil bank prison. The Seesseed was she a warder. Tite t rse ISIDI was • model, esedload in that prison, on the 7 of this month. I do net ,somber when he was broeght there, bat, to my kairobe be had bees In the prison M a fort niot. He wee inei in D ward, No. 19 cell, and on the 7th November the deemed bad the charge at that ward. I was b ma adjoining ward on this day about half put three sad Mee& • shoat's( in the dimmessed's ward, and I west there, and saw the primmer Francis stand- Kg im Ble mange edlielslog the cells et D ward, and nearly wild* No. 18 all, widele wee occupied by a prisoner mod Crowley. Another warder named Sage arrived in the ward at the 'me time that I did and he seised the primate immediately. The gate get the ea* were baked at this time. I thus wont into warder's room Mena D wed, omd found the demised lying upon the ground la •yeal ad West At di, time there was no one out of Me misemes" mils:exesptethe primmer. He was token to the rehoctery cell, sad I searebedltim end found upon hiss • pair of sensors uarivetted as they appear, and the points L ipeared to me to have been sharpened up. Dr. Bayley, of the prison, arrived in • few minutes, and he ....m . ,:r, Weeded to the deceased, who was at this tints alive. I saw the pet used in the prisoner's sell • few yards frees the warder's room, sad I observed that there was Mood on the bottom and side of it, I afterwards found the Mid the pot in the water-closet of D ward, and it was beekea, as it sow appeara The broken portion has nut bees found. While the primmer was standing near Crow ley's cell, he beard that prisoner cell oat, " Seise the scoun drel; he km murdered warder Hall, I believe, for I heard bin 's. groan." The prisoner made no reply to this obser ved *Mr. Ballantine. —I cannot speak ft the exact exprsedon seeds nee of by Crowley, or whether he said he thought the gelseser had murdered Kr. Hill, but I am sore I heard him mg that he heard Mr. Hill groan. The prisoners ' cells were all &Mt we Ma t sad the doors were about two feet wide. Timm too its, one grated and the other solid, the Isfatt big kept epos in the day-time. The gratings were kw Who wide. The prisoners were allowed one hear's MINIM Meg day in the yard, bat they were not permitted Is bald say communiestion with each other, sad it is the env at the master to prevent them from doing so. The belmagiog to one ward are all exercised : ,and when it is over they are locked op for the rest day, sad are not allowed to speak, unless they want einestbiog. or salsas they are spoken to. When they want Mpto du water-closet, the prisoners have to make a ar ta* sigasiomil are not allowed to speak. The prisoners in this ftallotimey do not wear masks. F. lbw, die warder referred to by the last witness, said— I ham lima at the Penitentiary ti , x months, and I think the pilaw wee than before me. Ups* the day in citation I wee lamp ma weed, and heel an alarm from D ward, and west thaw Imehlietely, and saw the prisoner standing in the mete Otitis ward, clue to the warder's room, and I hale Mid of him, sad, with asiletanes that cams, tisk him away to the refractory sell. A few mi. mita albarmanis I saw the demised lying la his room. He ma smile Inandlie, sad there war a great deal of blood in theses. The preset appeared very much excited, and I alelltell a mark ef blood over his right eye. There was no injury shout his pesos to account for this blood. The imiliai continued insensible until eleven o'clock the fol d,ay whoa be died. Wham I Ant went into the ward I bard the prow Crowley say, "Fee God's sake seise the preser Feeseis, for I think he has murdered Mr. Hall." I was ea emu Ware the coroaer. The prisoner was pre sent, mil he put questions to no and he did the lame when I was under examinatiat before me, magistrate. By Mr. Dallastise—The prom looked very white an I pals, mod is thewsk he had dome something wrong. I did sot wash the bleed off the prisoner's fuse or weals' it to en if there was any wound on it. W. Crowley said—On the 7th November I was • prisoner raised is the Peabitatialy. to No. 18 cell, D ward, next to the as• aessird by the preset Francis. He had bees is that mil abestdree weeks wham this occurrence happened. On the allimerce of the 7th I delivered water to the pri son's* la the cella, and about half-past 3 or 4 o'clock I was locked up he my own sell by the demased. Alter he bad dome be returned towards his own room, and I saw him lock up preset No. 1. Soon afterwards 1 beard Francis calling out Mr Mr. Hall, and I told him I was sure Mr. Hall could set heat him for he had `one s' down to lock up • prima'. bur Ike preset still kept out. The dimmed soon alter. eretaleelhe le the piaster% as , and vivid him what be wee ogling he, mad he reviled that he wanted te empty the utensil is Isis ea Demissed asked him like had not got argsal-stick, aril rid kin he was met allowed to Ball after hint, and be hod bees share rag enough to know better, sod H the ge- WNW/ lad bees muds' up he would have bra sad Is rid bloc not to do so erre. Fraser that he trail set. est the demoted tbett let him out Ms colt, sad I law him pre my cell asd then come out et die water. door, bet I did not see him go in, and at the use moms* by 1 the deemed waked along the purge apy from 1 PPM sod rased upon • trough near lepanntl water-closet doer. The plieeille, when he came out of the water deist had his pia is am hand and the lid in the other, sad the demand then walked before the prisoner to-1 wards hie cell, and while he was doing so, I saw the prisoner strike him on the head with the lid of the pot, and the elect at the blow was that Mr. Hall swooned and fell to the ground. Francis then mashed upon him and kicked him as he lay upon the ground. I called out " for God's sake, Francis, don't kill the poor old man," and he get op and stood still, and the deceased crawled away towards hie own room. The prisoner followed bias, and I heard two Kowa 'truth. I called for assistance, and Francis earns rousing out of Mr. Hall's room, sad stood in the auto cl the ward, with the pot in his hand, and I saw there was blood en the outside of it. I sold to him " Francis. don't strike the officer any more—l'm sure you will kill hint." Ile made me no answer, but moved away down the ward, and very son afterwards he returned, and again went in the direction of Mr. Hall's room, and I heard two more blow.. I had been calling for assistance all this time, and Mr. Mummy end Mr. Sege tame up and secured the prisoner. When the warden case up I told them I thought Francis had killed Mr. Hall, for I had not heard him since he had knocked him down. The day before this earned I had ha* • are est on with Francis from my own cell, and he told 'me he wanted to sect Dr. Bayly, and I 'skid him why he did not, and he said they bad told his they bad put his tame down for that pur pose, bat he did not believe it. Soon after this the deceased came down the ward, and the prisoner asked him when he could ore the doctor, and the deceued told him his name was down on the books, and Dr. Bayley was not supposed to see him at • minute's notice, as ether wanted to see him as well as Dim, and he Crmen the other doctor, and what more did he want, adding that he had no doubt he would we Dr. Bally the neat day. I believe the prisoner was dissatisfied with the dist of the prison, and wanted to get the same he had bad at the hulks. Upon this tension the deceased asked Fran cis how long he had been at the Peditentiary, and he replied sight weeks, and the deemed then asked him why he had not applied before, and he replied that he was afraid there would be • difficulty in getting it. He asked the deceased to give him a sheet of paper to writs to his priest, and he at the same time told him that he was a Jew. The demised asked him if his time was op to write, as the primmer. are only allowed to writs ems in three samas, and the prisoner said it wee sot, and the deceased sail he would put his same down ,to see the governor to get • special permission for him, and that was all he could do for him. Hall then said tha t I. must see the chaplain as weal as the goveenor, and ho milled on the prisoner on the following_moraing, and the prisoner replied, " Very well " Osthe Monday or Tuesday of the same week the prisoner walked is to ask Hall like was going to he sent to the Model Prison, as there,,ad some of the worst charactees were to be seat sad he wished to know if he was one "[them. By Mr. Bellantine—l was under a maim* of 7 years' transportation. I don't know how old I era. I was ens , =to perform certain cam a the ward, bat I do not that this is considered a favour. The beet eoaducted men an generally @sleeted for the purpose. It gives an sligettnaity for taking, and we avail ourselves of it when ere NB. There was no quarrel before the blew was struck In He prisoner. Not a word was spoken that I heard. When I took the water into the prisoner's coil at 2 o'clock the pot and cover were whan. I never bard the pritoter emaplain of his bead, but he told me that be had sunk peat deal. We bave provisions of meat live days in the week, sad soap on the other days. The damned was very kind to all the prisoners. J. Westbury, another convict c/a fined in the Feeitentiary, in the all next to the deceased's room, coefinned the evi dens of the last witness wi'h regard to some portion of the attack made by the prisoner upon the Oared, and sho stated that be heard the deceased ay, " For God's sake, hate mercy," and either " Dont kill ins," or " Yqu will kill an ;" and beard some one reply, " Fee, you —. I will." and after this he said that he heard several Tay heavy blows. Witness wee shouting for aasistance, and the prisoner came to kis all door and told hits to be quiet. By Mr. Ballaatine.—l have not received a pada. Me. J. D. Itendell raid—l am resident surgeon at Millsaak prises. and I Ind called upon to Kg Cl' deceased about four o'clock in she afternoon is question. Be was insensible, and I found a large waked oa the right side of the head, above the ear, and the 'alp was also eery nen lacerated. Be died on the followleg evening, and, upon a pose-morfees esamication I discovered an extensive fracture of the skull, which was the cause of death. lam of opinion, from the apyousaco of the heed, Ibis a great away blows nun ban WESTMINSTER. MunDueore A..161.1.:1.T. W. Brown wee charged with an enault upon a finial', Sarah Smith, who cried very bitterly, and seemed reluctant to gi-e her evidence, raid she had lived with the prironer for several peen past as his wife, end she had bad a I;rge family by him. He was in the habit of ill using her with ut the slightest provocation, and about one o'cl Jck this morn ing, he was very much intoxicated, and, while sitting before the Ira, the conversation turned upon a rutin who bad behaved very ungratefully to the pus met. Wit noes said, Never mind; ' and he replied, " You t.k. his pert," and immediately took up the pelt r and • reek her • violent blow upon the bead. She was cot quite sure wb.. thee he rip:it'd the blow, but her head wee cut very mesh. Poline-constable, 83 B division, Paid, when the proticultiz came to the station this morning she wag bleeding profusely from wounds in her bead, and was colored who blood dour to her waist. Her baby was in her ums, and that wee also covered with blood which was then streaming from her wounds. The prisoner, in defence, said he was i,toxieated, and that he did rest take up the poker with the intent of doing her any injury. Mr. Boreal sentence d the prisoner to psy a free or 51, a d la default to be committed fur twu mun. Cs, Lisa to Had good sureties to keep the le-ee. The prisoner was then locked up. The prosecute: said she freely forgave the prisoner, 'ad that she only wished him to be bound over. The eag:drate would not listen to tt.is, and abe -hen en deavoured to exculpate the prisoner, and t'ot,w blame upon the pulse-constable. LW:VA COLLEGE HOSPITAL.—Yes te• day a quar terly court of the governors was held at tbo hospital, in Portugal-street, Lincolate-ina.fields, to receive a report of the state of the hospital, and to slat a new president and ties-president. Lnd Redstock in the chair. The non stated that the number of patients admitted into the hospital daring the six months ending Sept. 29, 1849, mounted to 864, and the out-patients to 11,588. It also appeared that the number of in-patients eines the opening ot .he Inepital (in the year 1840) was 11,437; cut•patients, 133,772; making a total of 145, 2 0 9 . The financial statement showed that the subscriptions and donations from the lot of January to the present time amounted to 3,6921. 71. 51., and the expenditure to 3,8711. Os. 74. The expenses of the lest quarter, as compared with those of the corresponding three months in the previous year, showed an increase of 3001. ; and this increase war attri batable to the prevalence of the cholera. A letter from the Duke of Sutherland was produced, announcing his grace's resignation as president of the institution : hut it appeared that circumstances hail prevented the appointment of a suc cessor. The Eon of Carlisle having expressed his willing ness to become a vice-president, his lordship was elected by acclamation. The routine business of the day having been gone through, the proceeding' laminated with a WA of thanks to the chairman. FIRE AND LOSS or LIFE.—Let evening, shortly before five o'clock, • fire, involving • cons:derable deetruc tics of property and a lass of life, broke out on the premises in the occupancy of Mr. Sullivan, a lodging-house keeper, doe., coning on business in Great Wild street, between Orange and Lincoln courts, Lkooleeednu-lields. The pre mises were of considerable extent, and, notwithetsnding the most strenuous exertions on the part of the firemen, the whole of the upper portion of the indicting was destroyed, the flames not being extinguished until after nine o'cLek. Daring the mourns of the fire, an alarm was raised that an old men had remained in tub house, and every effort was made, but without effect, to make him aware of his danger. As MOD as the pima was sufficiently cooled for the firemen to enter they ascended, by means of the scaling ladders, to the upper part of the house destroyed, and alter e arsehing for emu time they at length foand the 1 felon bod the poor man who was 'Medea. He was lyiog on his face on the second floor, sad from the contortion of the features it was quite clear that the unfortunate men ha 1 died from suffoeatioa. His name, it :s understood, was James Oliver, and it is stated that he was a pensioner in the royal navy. A shell was immediately procured and the body was placed therein and removed to the workhouse, where it awaits a carouse's inquest. Respecting the orisia of the fire, nothing that can be depended upon could be ascertained, but the prevailing opinion is that the poor fellow who has thus pre maturely been hurried into eternity was the cause of the unionize*, through gawking tobacco in his bedroom. THE REPRESENTATION OF TEE RAPE OF Bautsia.—John Shelley', Esq., late of lionha.n, but now of Avington, sea Winchester, has c.me forward for the Rape in the liberal interest, and is, we hear, to be opposed by Lord Alexander Gordon Lennox, a preen colt from the Goodwood stable. Rally this Lennox is insatiable. He has one eon bestriding the county and another is saddled on Chichester. If this greediness be tolcatod, we shall pre sently have " six Richmonds in the field." The; mud bee beaten back. Lord Alexander anus forward, of course, under the auspices of the Protection Society that reeks to humbug the farmers end uphold high rents.—Brsq Al on Glaardeali.—A eorrespondent rays: " The corAtituency is a peculiar one. Though the two members for Shoreham are clawed in the house as borough members, the) are in reality members for the division of a county, the constituency havisg, in oessequence of the corruption which existed in the old borough of Shoreham, been extended to all 101. householders in the rape of Brusher, which covers a large ponies of the western division of Sawa. A few landlords (and in this district they are mostly motectioniete) have a predominating influence, and the chances are that if Lord Alexander Lennox starts he will come in the winner, the ugh it is sot improbable smut jealeusy may be evinced by the other landlords at his Grace of Rmond attempting to mo nopolise so much of the representation of the county, he having already ono sun in for the county and another for the city c 4 Chichester." The Brighton traffio tidies exhibit a mahtfaceory Merger ups the corresponding period of Lit year, but ft will be observed that the ratio of increase hes been latterly diminishing; and now that the alarm of cholera has sub sided, which during the past nethe=r drove multitudes to the sea nest, we ere India a to doubt whether the improve moat will be permanently sustained. The opening of the Ilse of the Reading sad Guildford Jamaica, whisk pares dine to the town of Reigate, be. en tailed a lase upon the Brighton company of the greater For th* of the perusals who formerly nutted to the old Rei gate station; sad the approaching aompletion of the South Ravers Meetings line,will o a a communieatim between Teabeidge Wells ri St. 's, which will sot be to the advantage of either the town of Brighton or the Brighten Railway. Bader these circumstance', it is with some surprise that we learn that the directors have not yet seen the policy of taking some steps to develop their local trifle, which has hitherto been almost entirely neglected. Although there are no eorsidsrable towns between London sod Brighton, the line parses through two dike most fertile and populous counties in England every square mile of which is studded with farm - houses lad pandemen's seats ; and after leaving Reigate, the Brighton Company have nothing to cognoste with them for thirty miles ear and west of their rail. Yet for the local Mills ommeeted with this eate , .t of country, less assommadeds Is provided than in the time of the old doge sessass, Asa Sere we. not an boar in the dry when a temeallse en the turnpike road cued sat find the means el tramegewtheg himself from one place to another. For the whole of the MMus, between Loudon and Brighton, which b 60 miles, the eampany have provided but tw4ve stations—lees than the number between Jimmies and Ilatimeter, a disuses et 80 Belles( and at live elders stations trains step only neoreinp and evenings, with intervals of about nine hours between each. The consequences Mikis slender accommodation is the dis rouragement of that lanai traffic depending upon fairs and m altos and short pleasure mouraions, which on other lines is Cued to yield a large sonros of revenue. For example, a person wieling to travel from the H u ai; wa sea d's Heath s lea to the station at Balcoothe (five miles , finds that when there he most wait rine hours for a to return, and be therefore gives up the journey altogether, or gives up the rail, srd trawls to Beloombe in the same conveyance which would be neosesery to bring him beck. Nearer Loudon the residents of Lis/field, East ()dottrel, rice , being com pelled to dries to the Reigate Jansen& by the want of trains at their own stations of Morley and Stoat's Nest, frequently use the Dover trains for the journey to and (tom town, in preference to those of the Brighton Dummy. The ventral result is a number of stations which scarcely pay the expense of maintaining them • end this the dine tors have been in the belt of attribu ting to every cause but the right one—their own inadequate arrangements. Many complaints have been made to the board on this subject, but we hear that they are still met with the old stereotyped answer, that more frequent stoppages of the mid day teethe would be an inoonvenienes to the through traffic. Toile is of canine a mere apology for lethargy ; for on looking at Bradshaw, it will be seen that the trains of other lines, with dutol• the number of stoppages, get over the strolled quite as fast as Ore of the Brighton Company. Thus, on the North Kest line the 9 o'clock down train reaches Green nithe (20 miles) in 56 minutes, after stopping at ten stations while the 9 o'clock down train if the Brighton line takes 65 minutes to reach Reigate (about the same distance), after sopping at only five stations. Either then the Brighton Company employ an inferior class of engines and carriages of greater friction than thou of the North-Rent, or they do not get that work out of them which they might do. I admits of a question, however, whither the arrange ments for eves the throush traffic of the Brighton Company are as peat al they might be rendered. The early ex press up train (8 45) is expensive, and limited to fir-Wises passengers, so that a gentleman t ravellingi by it cannot take his servants with him ; but there can be no valid reason for their embalm, for the adtaimion of second-ekes pawners would be a source of profit which would enable the company to give the public the advantage of speed at • cheaper rate. Engines of very extraordinary power are not required es make the journey from Brighton to London in an hour ar d a half, provided they do not stop on the way, and the privilege of a train which should travel the whole distance without stopping, is one which might be enjoyed at a mode rate rate of charge. For the intermediate local traffic great speed is not ree waited. The trains may be slow, but it is essential that they should be in sufficient number to allow of pawn:gen going and coming, at intervals not greater than two hours apart throughout the day, at every station on the line. Without this amount of accommodation the Iced traffic of the Beiehton Railway will always be inconsiderable—there mu be no helloing along the line at fertile and beautiful spots ; and without local traffic the shareholders may make up their minds that the dividend to be declared for the pre sent half-year will be the maximum ever likely to be attained.—Railway Record. PUBLIC MEEITNO OF LABOURERS IN WILTBLIIRS. A public meeting of labourers wan held on Tees day, at the Crown lon, Tishury. The country for some miles round had been placarded, announcing the meeting to be Ii Id f...r the purpose of explaining the principle on which the Rural Supporting Club had been established at lisuereon, Salisbury. The chair was taken by the Here tuy. The room was well filled with labourers, farmers, treneisenea. and *then. Mr. BEVAN said, the only object of the club was that the members might not be left unprotected, and not cared for it tne.r poverty tempted them to violate the unnecessary and unjust pane law—a law for mere than one thousand years bia• rived that there is one law for the rich, end another law for the poor. At the time el the Norman coconut, the liberty of taking and killing game was vested only in the Ring. Years then rolled on, and the quali fication consisted of estate or degree, and this state of things existed till some 18 or 19 roan ago, when the New Game Ac: of Parliament came into operation—namely, the 1 & 2 Will. IV., e. 32, which abolished the qualification of estate or degree, and empowers every person indiscriminately wan takes oat a certificate to kill game, subj , ct oral to his liability in respect of any trespass committed in pu nt of it. Now, any person who can afforl to pay 41.05. 10d. per year for a game certificate is considered to be an honourable man, so far as the game-laws are concerned. It is no crime for him tt kill hue., pheasant', partridges, and other game, bat if a pool,: starving wretch who has no money, no work, nor food to give his wife and starving children who car not fee the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to the tune of 41. Os. 10d., then that poor man is held to be a criminal if he only goes in pursuit of game, for toe purpose of sates( l og the cravings of hunger. The prin cis le of the Game Law, therefore, if nothing else Gould be said against it, is most iniquitous. It is fur these reasons that John Collett, Esq., of Lake-house, Cheltenham— (Tre meadone cheering)—has been liberating of late so many poor tun from the gaols of Slabbery, Winchester and other I places. This day week (continued Ile. Bevan) was thus nappily employed ; and surely such acts of mercy and timely b neyolence to ransom the persecuted labourer—to restore to wives their husbands, and to children their fathers—is indeed worthy of your cheering, and et the approbation of every grateful man who has a spark of philanthropy within him. If our cause prospers, then thank that good man for it. (Cheers.) Our Runt Supporting Club has already its me ben, near the following places, and in making this assznion I am obliged to be cautions, because the memben in work would instantly be thrownout of employment and their wives and families is area ; at all events, Wusterslow (cheering), Downton, Fordingbridge, Alderlsurgb, and other places may be mentioned, near which are living mem bers of our club, and Best lincyley, Chiimult. and Crier ham, will soon be included. (Great cheering.) The entrance is 2s. Bi., the weekly contribution le., the allowance the same as the captured and convicted earned when in work ; but five out of six of our members have no work, and this tells the tale worthy to be received at the bar of both houses of parliament—to prove that want produces crime, and that lcsaty wages Induces breaches of the game laws. Let me tell you it is not in nine instances out of 10 the voluntary act of labourers to infringe the laws, but necessity urges them. However the laws may be made for the enjtiyment of the rich to the exclusion of the poor, it is right that you should know some points of the law on this ease; that as the winter iv approachicg, that as work is becoenin3 short, you may have an inuendo thrown out by way of turning the tables on thee* woo hays b:en to long prosecuticg you, and on the informers, too, and their wit. noses. But let me first tell you that the mottoes of oar club are these :—" No Sabbath breaking " "No night poaching " "No reputed thief shall be a member." (Applause.) By the 1& 2 Will. IV., c. 32, it Is enacted, " That no petson shalt kill or take game, or use any dog, pun, net, or other enable and ii.arnment fur the purpose of killing or taking any game on a Sunday or Christmas-day, under the penalty for every such offence, on convictive by two justices, of such sum of money, not exceed:es hi., as to the said justices shall seem meet, together with she cost of ccaviction," Now, my friends, lock out for the squire—his keepers and lurc..en. There it an old saying. to , ugh it is a coarse rem ir k—. What is eau* for n he n o c goose is oleo sauce Ps: the gander." See, sho, that of these r evise vie at the Sabbath, if so, let me n kaow, and I will tell you what to do. (Cheers.) We are ender yuaricg to extol an organised certificated number of pooches out of work mil if there arc any members pros" or those who intend joining that in the making use cisme certificates not to be caught traps:sing—let them or you, it the noisy gun is employed, rather than a snare, get a good retriever, and enter that dog with the nruper l of taxes: then if you choose to fire from the turnpike, eir from a , y public footpath, the law will hold you free hum the Melia of tho Trespass Act, acd the dogs n 1 rice you the game. (Cheers.) But is trcepassing, member Mat five poisons must not be present, or the Sac will be 31. more ! A certificated gentleman has a right to employ a servant, sad so can any one else; anl the servant, of course, tea place the game whose directed, so that you may not have paid; Col7Bll.—.LThelative demand continues, and a fur ther advance of nearly Is. has been established on good or dinary native Ceylon ; very common sold in public sale at 48s. 6d., and current qualities have been bought by private contract at 495. The public sales went off at high prices. Company's Jars, old importation, sold at 635. to 54,.. &L ; Costa Rica chiefly bought in at 611. to 66e. Coco/b.—Trinidad sold in public sale at a shade lower prices, 391. to 415. Rum remains steady, at Is. 41.1. to Is. 6d. fir proof Lee ward,. Corron.—Speculators continue out of the market, and the article wears a downward appearance. PEPPEIL—HoIden have withdrawn their parcels from the market, anticipating higher prices. Speculators and exporters would buy largely at last week's currency, if to he obtained. In other articles no material alteration, but there is eel dently a speculative feeling abroad, and low-priced articles are sought after ; the cheapaess of money will partly accsunt for the desire to invest in produce. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is not quite so firm as It has been during the luc few days, and the prircipal buyers have withdrawn. Quotations are as follows : —Pet( nburg Y. C. on the spot, 19s. pd. ; December &livery, 3t3s. ; January to March, Me. SMITHFIELD HAY----MARKET.—THIS DAY. Musts. Cooper add Davis report trade exemediagly dull, at the following t rices : —Prime Mew low Hay, 654. to 70s. • inferior do , 54s 601. ; Rowen, 60s. to 65,. ; Clover, 60s: to 801. ; Straw, 211. to 245. MUMS PAILWAII. Anglo-Italian (lata I and Austrian) 1 Boulogne anil In Central napes (Manna) II Bort Ind= Great Indian Paninsola 10s. Do. 7/ Luxembourg .„ 1110 Namur sad Ilep 141 Northern at Praises ... 7 Orleans and burdens: ... 2e Paris an.l Orlesaa 20 Parts and Roues 12 Part sad FtraWare tO Haien and Ram 20 Sambre and Mow „. Tours and Nunes „. f :Pi" u 14. 7 6 i as. I 4 P's• Po. 6 dia. 6 db. .' . 2 7t ea 21 3e 22 10_ n dm. 8 i l e l S die. 4 2 2 IP St es LIVERPOOL. Roe. 28. livoci-ExcLoros. The roatket is still improving. —Caledcaien, Hi—Lancashire aid Yorkshire (etarol.), 501 60— Ditto (4 shore., Ilud. and 8.), 191—Ditto (t shank No. 4), 6i Load= sad North Wester; 114 —Ditto (sew shares), 1 p.—Ditto (fifth shares), 4% 30 491—Ditto (i shares), 214 de— , North British (1 sham), 14—South /astern and Bower (No. 4, iso. os 1-e 61 dm), 6 tis. 2.1.- —York, Newesotte, and Boma (O.N.E. Ips to at. till '3O), Is. iid.d.—Deteh Rhenish, 614. 1111111114...- - -, • --- - - - n . I ? • ---- e l man g l r ';s te.d lr D S • a y . y , , Two th tV e Cra ntu nte ket . (THREEPENCE. 4 _ 1 dere sport taken from you under the pretence that the iis just killed. (Laughter.) The Secretary then read aisoweoink o th f e lant nl y ar e k ar e e t i. al quotations from acts of parliament in support of hie Shares era in fair d i. tins. showing that the poor man who had a game cur- te was entitled to ell,ite privileges just the same as the • lat the hall, and there were ',sties who "could sea in tone. The return of the week's tr.ffic on Req., a fact which had a good effat net only on the value of is Brener 1 I *thud, regardless of expense or the displeasure. of the London and North-Western line shows an increase f ab ates 2 ,600 : n. over thts the company, (Cheers.) wee lusty dim'. were then given for John Collett, sour oppressed labonews' friend, th ree cheers for thebut sl Supporting Club, and three cheers more for the en ; and then the meeting separated. generally. Nut much boncifide basin. as has been transacted, however, this being ~ eickAll tr," and the IA77K OP IRELAND..-Yesterday, the directors o f dealers engaged in preparing for the liquidation of Bank of Ireland reduced the rate of dithount-on Irish the account. Great Westerns have advanced to 59; from 6to 4 per cent., and on Eagliah from 4to 34 per London and North Westerns to 114 ; M.dlands to 301. In foreign lines no change has occurred. iUDDEN DEATH OP Ma. SEILIEANT Lawas.-This tleman, who has for some time back Ailed the Oka of 2a . ra. I 2 ain.a .,... ci trz ekes l ealw . 4 1 -Bw/ BP ,cipal registrar at the Court of Bankruptcy. died very sad- _ y. i ta 1 e'eloc . I ly on Tuesday last at his residence In Woburn•plsce, se ee !Abatises - - ... ..: 13 15 1 131 sell-square, in the 68th year of his age. He wee coed 54 an Do. Pre&rense ... 1 5 dia 6e bar by the Hon . Society of the Inner Temple in 1810. Is o f 44+145t..:4+e,H04.44.u. 64 54 du. ire are three important offices connected with the Court .. 6 at 116 , 1116 * 166 " Bit' lot. i lankruptey present vacant. 4 'III. Perfft.!‘&l s IL ) 1 4 4 ails. 10 0 Dirrainghsnowzrora/unr ealledulypd.,erwithguar. 24 MI MONEY MARKET. N 26 De. without* guarantee 12 18 131 131 Birat.Wolv.&BtotirVallm 91 10 91 10 'lino., Moly., and Dodlry WEDNESDAY EvENIND ealisdulypd,orwithiptar. 4 6 pm. 10 10 Do. withostaguerentee 8 4 pm. Km English stock market has been more quiet se 71 Boston, Stam..sad 8ir0.... - - day, with less doing, the fluctuations during the 111 N 7, Br is tol and Easter ...... ••• 3 .! 87_ 10. fa 1 use of busirsees not 6 irds , 1 .1, ;„ - 4 oned at 951 to 1 both form on eynd t ime; they St. 50 Otledoniaa ... ... • ...1 111 11 111 1 . I I sn became rather unsteady, and were done at 931, 1: 1 3 1 1 : ) ,,t 1 1 , 1 4 61 ,4 1 4„;.; mg ''' . 7, i lowest point, from which, however, they recovered se so ,crews gni Beilimil .. 4 (.0 4 i ~ , d were next marked 1 and 1, closing at 951 for 15 18 ..• 658,8 a5e --- •-A 10 4 0 0 uuldin sae BethstJane.. 36 13 As. they, and 951 to 1 for the 12th December. The ss 23 End A LIAa -__.. ...,' I 14 axe:per:Cent. Bedewed were only lightly dealt in at Is is Do. 218 &ill.) . .., - - , ~ • 2 and 1. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per amts. a t 2 : 4 = 3 , I °'''),l 3 ::' Cl' ?leii 7 61 ;acted more attention, and first and last marked le 10 Do. New Gus. 6 p . 261.... I e I If pea. 1, having been done in the interval at 94/ and:. s. 61 Do. Do. Eat, dog. , N 0.2 din pa ss ' Pm. 41 et Plo. i I Exchequer Bills were negotiated at 475., 445., and as se Do. N. hE. II per Ct.. 5 54 Is.; ditto, 5001, 455. and 485.; ditto, small, 47e. le 41 Do. New ... ... .... I 8 au. el 51s. prem. Long Annuities were done at 8 7-16 l ' I ' s Eut ( 1 .7 2. l b'? ° e t i 6.16 A „ id 1 ; ditto, 30 years, 1859, at 81; Bank Stock, at 25 13 Do .class 'Kisco 1.&13.Mi. 4 6 . O. India Stock, at 261 and 2591. 25 25 Do. eland. (title- - 4 II ,' 11 20 10 Doarizi mp sua. fp. Ct.) 164 174 The foreign house presented less activity to-day, 23 26 Eamt ... .. 12 .3 ' I id no large amount of business was done. 'Spanish, 25 25 Du. New ... - ... II Is in ,ai Do. 6 per Ct. Prof. 1 eh. - - Will be observed, were done at an advance. The 35 25 p... 4 2 ,,, a , 5455 ai re .. 55 12 28 ansactions consisted of Chilian Six per Cents., at et. 0 Edinburgh and flle;Sawm. . ss se ;. Danish Three per Cents., 1825, at 721 and I. I: 2 LI. te at t'Z i r g, "& nh . : . I 4 di.' 1 [exioan (ex January coupon), at 271 and 261. Poe- as 20 rent Northern , . ... I S 111 dl.. 74 'tared 2 3 guess Four per Cents.,at 35 and 1. Spanish Five 111 1 1 1 , D D :ranw• ter ;,. Cl.. 3 3 43. 4 , er Cents., at 17„ and 181; ditto, 1849, coupons', at es, to Do. SDK Cont. Prof.- si eta ' and 81.; the Three per Cents. at 371. French Five 80 tel t.South.and West. (ire.) so at 3 0 4 1 er Cent. Rentep , at 89f. 50c. • exchange, 25f. 55c. I r a t re t .. srlh ig a g **A .. . :1: 1 6 2 : pm. \ 'our-and-a-Half per Cents., Belgian, at 86 j and 87 so se Do. N e w, 230 ... ... 37 59 pm. 1 I =binge, 25! IS 13 Do. New, Al 6 ... .. II 20 pm. 104 100 4 rest Mermen ... ... .. 574 684 181 9 The committee of Spanish-American bondholders se se Darrow ... ... .. 37 ss ace received letters from Mexico, of which the fol - 13 93 Da. •haras ... ... ... 12 15 4 dr. Its 0 le Do. elite . ... ... 11 111 111 swing are copies: 17 15 Do. New, Elf ... ... 81 B da. 61 4 I . 1 (From Meters. Manning and Mackintosh.) ift 0 Bull and Selby.- ... .. 92 91 Malice, Oct. 13,1849. ab 23 Do 4 abate, .... ... .. 46 17 12t 111 Do. 2 shares . ... 7 A ' . Sir,-We annex copy of our respects of the 12th ult., and 90 5 . L .....,.....,ii i .d.1. .. . 3 4 20 4 VI. Mg to acknowledge receipt of your esteemed favour of the te: to Do. Thirds V .. .- .. 9Ws par let ideas, the contents of which are attentively noted. With at. too Lancaehir.• and . orkshin - - regard to what you mention respecting the embargo placed too tis Do. do. Id. B. &B. - - . 1 MI the funds which should have been shipped by the July 100 4 Do., te: d? _...... ::: ..... 9 9 dig. I T itemiser, son will already have heard that th ey went for r 3 ';;', r 37,.. _. 1 _72 ... ... .. •1. 2!, lie- ward by the ensuing packet. We refer you to Mr. Robert- ss 10 D .. D .. 'AZ"' .. .'p 7,4 .„„ 1 . I' 4 I son (who goes by the present steamer) for the particulars of 11l 161 ne.Tura. .:, :7, :.. I: 1 0l ale 11 I 1,11 that has taken place since our last advice,. to to Do. New (gus. a p.ct.)... 21 2/ pm. And remain, de., 20 10 Do. West Wing Union 7 64 dia. (Signed) . MANNINO AND MACILINTOIII2. 25 25 Do. P7Ol l OO 40 W7O 62 89 ', 1 G. R. Robinson, Faq. tss 10 Do. 1 Otero (A) ... .. 51 41 pm. 60 60 Leeds and BradWd... ... 97 99 08 !j 4 i (From Meows. Manning. Marko., and Co.) 60 50 Leeds and Think - - 7 9 I Vera Druz, Oct. 16,1849. l.l Lki. Tref.' g..Cant . No.) 11 11 eds. 10 6 Do. Sir,-We now welt on you with the following statement, 2 Do. N 0.2 6 4 die. Do . . N 0.3 4 3 dm. show iag th at the bondholders' proportion of import duties at 10 131 9 Do.lluarters 154117 per Cl 1 les In this port this day stands thus :- Dole. 38 Ili 111 London end Nackwek ... 81 8 Amount recoverable on the 16th Sept. Duties for September by approximation 30,400 00 Be. toe Ds. New Se gua.6 p.C1.1 - - i 9 9 D. g uaranteed 3p. Ct.. . I 254,622 38 tote Cror,don ItWo.. 101 II 104 5 c 1M 110 Do. t o rt' , per Cent-.. 54 56 Nis Lem collections 44 00 111 131 London end Oreenwlek ... 91 111 Amount pending this day _„.tern - 21 12 5 to In addition our collections of 92,879 dole lsc. our eel- se. too Loudon a North-Wes 111 1116 1131 114 lector bas paid over tow 19,911 dole. 79c. being the bond- 1.3 1 gr o i. ew 1 Mares- I 2 pre. 124 12 4 1 1 1 h o lders' proportion of duties collected at the custom- i: 1 Do. do. N .glosii i .,li: . ancris.(6 1 la: 8 4 : house up to tie 30th ult., making 112,790 dole. 94c.. which 8 ,„. so 5 .. 50 . a . 45 . ta _ w ..,... 50 84 we ship by this steamer to the Governor of the Bank of so 424 Do. New, 800 ... ... 19 15 dia. England, to the flint order of your good self and of Don 40 14 Do. New, SW ... ... 17 13 Ms. Francisco Feel°, the agent of the Mexican government in p_ _t _p_o. Preh2 , l o °! 7 11._91.• 14 .2 pm. q i London, fyr , whom we hand you 55 usual our letter con- I; " s „bu is ' sss, g s.. ' s ' a f t r m 7 . It It die. taming novice of this shipment. 106 100 8110., and Was .. le Is We remain, &a, 16 25 Do. dares. No. 1 .. 14 II et.... (Signed) MANNINO, Maalox, and Co. 25 13 Do. sharer, No. 2 ... 41 11 . 1 1 1 G. R. 9.7binson, E•g., M.P. 134 111 Do. shares. No. 3 .. 2 3 0 10 Du., ew £lO Pref. ... 9 01 50 10 Do., Groat Grimsby ... 6 10 I ~ TIIIS DAY. so 30 Do. d 0.... ... ... .. la 14 ms. Two o'CLoci. 124 114 Do. d 0... . ._. .. ... 9 a tts. • Ltoooln 10 11 dta In the English funds not a great deal of fluctuation I I : I: c lt 11,2415A. 1 1 c ::: 3 2 ! , has occurred to-day. Consols opened at 951 to I e s 4i D5 , 1 1. 5 - 1,74; 5 , 54 , .. 55 21 ~,,,. both fur money and account, and afterwards were too ... ... ... ... ... us est 01 goi 50 80 Do. E5O shares .. 23 21i din. 85 1 4 marked as low as 95 for cash, and 95/ for the 12th 6s. too Do. Bum. and Duey.. se 21 December ; but they have since rallied to the opening se. too Do. B. and B. 6p. au 111 131 price, which is the quotation at present ruling. The r e r e Midland ttZ:ent t e 3 rn (Ire .= - - business transectel in the Three per Cent. Reduced 2s es Newmarket ... ... ... - - was at 941 and 94 ;in the Three-and-a-Quarter per 1 1 0 11 . No,/? 11 .1,__...... ..... .... 14! 2! ,_ Cents., at 941 and 1. Bank Stock has been dealt in ;; ; 9 17 0 : ir„„,,- -7 , per Ct ... N I Nr 161 1 1 at 2001. Exchequer Bills mark 465. and 48s. prem. 6 6 Do. Guaren.sl per 4.3... 4 44 . In the foreign market not much business has been 25 E Nl l , lll B. Bri tib '" '" - 11 : " , es ... ... .. 4 4/ 41 done this morning beyond the settlement of the ac- 1 ei Da Laurie ... ... - xi, 24 ex int 25 1 count. Most descriptions maintain the recent advance l a : 1 1 ) . 6 .. ne rd , -. 7: - S p i t 81 in value, as will be seen from the following, so 174 Nona suesbresegre ::: 15 + 8 pee . al i , 1 which comprises the actual dealings up to the present ss is? oxford, ty . r..„e waver .• et_ i I boor: Buenos Ayres Bonds at 45. Two-and-a- I s 1 4 ,,,„,,ig,, , ::rr et ,,, ... isi .:1 pm 4, Half per Cents. Dutch, at 55 ; ditto Four per se. so ..ttlsh Central ... ... 111 114 1q 1 I 1 • Midland Cent. Certificates, at 83. Mexican (ex January N, 3 .... .„,... 6; " ii 1 313. 1 coupon), at 271 and 27. Peruvian, at 611 es s - reo: L es... is ... ... ... a e au. and 52. Portuguese Converted, at 35, 1, and 35. 2 5 8 Don New Guaranteed- 1 1 pm. 10 1 1 1 0 is *... webury and Menet Spanish Five per Cents., at 181 and / ; Ditto Three ob .. W. Min.) ... ._ I 4 db. per Cents., at 371, 1, and 1; Ditto Deferred, at 31. ts 9 Do. Helms ... ... .. 8 3 AD. 10 164 Do. Dewestry ... ... 10 5 &a. Venezuela Dtferred, at 71 ; le t Do. New... ... ... ... 1 i lie. I ENOLISH pimps. le he Do. 8 per th at. Pref. ... 111 If. Rank stock. 159 004 I 11 „.....e t ..... j i t se.. Et i 20 6, 'hropelnre Union ... .. 31 ': dls. ;. 1 per Ct. Rad. Ansa. 05 M NI .. •to Demi ... ... ... 4 6 , B per Ct. Con. Anna, 9 55 1 I Ladreetrat' - itlis. 41a to 48s. 13 le Do. Preference ... .. 6 6 I TORSION FUND& 12 54 ~.. ,th Statbrdshbe... .. 31 Sj db. 1 6 per CI. nimble's Bonds, - 1 per CA Omani NM. 15 0 I s t 531 1.. th Eastern ... ... .. MI 15 44 pm Cs. Del& Bonds.l4 6 Orsesda Deterred 8d... 3 i , 24 per c e nt, - 6 per CL Lit im ls4ift i Lf ! at 2i, r. 6 per Ct. Brazilian 134 2 .• 067 sew Ca. to 10 Do. No. 4 Registered .. 61 61 . Ditto New, 114 6 Om_ ,v. 15 6 10 10 Do. No. 4 Strip ~ et 6 4 11 1 mI w e CS. Dome Ayres, 44 4 s P° D i tli tritma his. ICC 9 10 41 .. Wake .- ... .. 27 16 Ws ✓ 'Ditto Millen Bela, lids.. I t Bt_ '„ Ditto C lumle. lief. - 3 per MO& lii , 3/4 8 14 19 . Tart., Don, & Goole- 81 11 Ms. • Calumbial Eqoador BM- M 1 dpenbh Dellarrol Ms.,- 15 111 •••• • Itotherhiun, en, a 3 per Ct. Moon we., 72 4 Ditto lawitos Dds..3_ Goole, N. In.guit.3 p. 1 4 Mo. 115 per Ct. Dutch BM., 545 5 2 per Ct. Vaneemels 80a.,23 6 20 10 Waterford and Manny. 1 3 5 per Cl. Butch Cuts., Olt it Yentawin Deferral Dab.. T 8 10 0 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. - - DI 25 Do. do. d& .. 4 pat 4 MINCINO-LANE.-THI B DAY. 10 Se Mita, Somerset, &W 1 5 14 di& A Bt. 23 Tork,Dcwasth& Senna 171 17 171 A Surma. - The public sales of Mammals and Bahia s , so Do.r.s ,. (yorskswes . ) s i II die i (foreign) went off heavily, at a shade lower prior, and but a is 5 Ds . 014 , g . p sissm • small portion sold. Kavanagh, yellow, 37,. to 40s. 61, duty hareems ... ... 11 6 die. 8 Fr paid; Bahia, br o w n , 320. to 361. 6.1. Cl. 35 Tort and NOM i 15 4 1 le lii ......1..:.r. olorwandi 041Stit11114. and a fur- 25 10 DO. 14116 " me m " 81 die. 6 4 BRISTOL, Nov, 28. 1511001-110ELNOZ. —Tits market still retained its jai waved ederactsr, and a bib' mortal of business was transacted. groat Western whole shares lett Mr at t, and the Quarter shares al the rame cumpany at 11l dis.; Midland le Mock was dem at 49. LEEDS. No.. W. STOCL-EillEANO3.—There were r..tter more transaction this morning than yesterday, bat nothlast from which to infer that the market carets an improved tome. *lien continue ladliquecd to operate to any extent at prossat prime, and bayurs seam equally re luctant is offer any material dam. Oalodouisaa have been add this ecomialit 111• Thirst Eat,^acoea, No. S, at 31 dla.; Ertl's& ♦allry, at ; l'aiisrenoe, at la ; sad Great Northam, ft di. MANCHESTER, Nov. 18. 81.01-ELCHazids.—Thera wan a moderate amount of business at full pikes• the electric telegraoh not being in operation. however, till late is the day, through the nuoppiog of the WIYCS trail frost, a good deal of userrtalnty prevailed an to the state a the Loa don market, and this had the ant of curtailing business to Min extant BIRMINGHAM, Now. 24. Perociatzbaaxim—This share market was tolerably Area today: there Is more dowcoltion to boyoutd prima have camequeally an upward torn. Ilwrtay London sad North-Westerns wen done at 112 ; and Midland lita per Oenta. at 121. VIENNA, Noe. 21. Bowes.—Northern Raawn, 108) 1081; Olegqi tosi; WI" 80 1104 ; Pam 7 fre DO. show i. this pm Amount 1* .