The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-13 00:00:00

r ~~ 0 41 1 2 114 -:;- 1 .----- 4 iptED LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION , 7, Lotheury, imam. mans. J i ll : —....... x °force yrecietiortgoirce, Ent. Pr .4 . 4 I e . k 7a Esq. Charier Heaton Me, Esq. nuiceroes. pigirginfl Poker, Esq, Chas. Seed Farb, 1 , ,,q. kr& Wow Eni. 1 1 4 David Neat, Wit. awl. MK EN- Ernest A. Stephenson, Esq. ggiG•ifat rib EN. Lieut.-Col nel Teloch. Mere Eancirter, Esq. no lion. Eliot T. Yorke, M.P. Oleo hare Itecerell, fog. WI AssineWee of every description can be effected with this Ifill idm wool et die lot dirisioe of profit s is shown in the following Ar d ch esbibits the etklitsons made to the sums assured under owel rem' gushes. 1M sot war will be declared in July 1£ 4 31. -.1c..----iEggT—itr.i• 1 Tt= l . 1 le =Zee. in. VOW. 1 j" , 04) NAPO IWO lOW WOO COO WOO 133 Id6l 10 1 $ 10 21 7 $ 113 II 0 110 10 0 14 § 116 ll 6 031 16 4 63 3 10 113 0 4 MI6 13 10 301 16 4 63 11 6 166 4 9 ecbOw eioa dak , omi.u . preskiwas pd. win be Owed sum b l e=i AN T thy= d Jam bra will be entitled to p t il i= We Worm be &dwells dr toilowleb year. J. W. HOUTON, Wwwwy. 11 1--------r---- F SrANNIA • "RANCE COMPANY. ' itt leethettee le relloirefed by a model Ad of Pertlonest lig. r ep 11), red le so e. minuted i i I • AIM the hoelles of Mb =et te thett Meet num to eelierhelises awl to were /atm loads , awl aocosebodotios this 11111 lIIIIIIM Sand to the Pl" lb mph ottoorited omotteL 1•1116le hi* the Yew 1114 M5 .....0 ..... 0 5m ,,,,,,k4 NW, seiserahhot ban the feemboletta mew& Eloo.. ofkgrds eaesplase ereertil le the innied ; 1•1 tie el the Owes" Isestestiese bee otehlei the Thetis= fir wood edeempe le fellepheldereoe will le ems b 7 refer. ;6, it , t h, pomeete, sied to the in sod ezhaelee tables, which Mme' whit Masan and taboo elpeoutly for the use deo MOWS" Pooldeat Meow. 1, Thattodteek 911111. tomb& --------- MOST APPROVED BTOVEB.—The r i egwas foe the cued sod VIM MOSTA ( g aloustlatue. toelseek eel asolues living he 5 — .01.••t• A upwards d Mal% ilmoilk the t•trung• d tamp ••• ban MI am time at tam •••4minently used wa lk* TALUS S. SLIM* bag rearroll mildruc• le reecomml. lo• ON bt *it arm* am/ Wily. Melee th• boa bepew *Pylon Mesa s swum et pet imitert Is do bil. gen 4 ts.imill. atheits. • Gahm teopentare tbrougtost Ilmi b e ..• Ads, via OM ••••ty et MI, lOWA ilindom.—Predes -10 t•ti• Nolissolit fres A woo et 112.101). mime to& 00•14 ii.. NM lit• s Tor. toe nay slow kit wmallamm. lis ____.lo• isi6-1•11 Ill•ps• DM INA" 14 Oaketl•lvast, MU Ika., T d•••••••..... ovi lb. t. Illeummatragt. Illaltiate la Welk% ex* 1110.—Joyett talat INA 4a. IL per oda beg. ANADIATING sad REGISTER STOVES. — yaw n I. BVITON'S 1111,0111011Bt at Nagaler mad same et mei math seat beauty of dears, mad *Kuala , wort s.* p„ *Am Deatorroon a oreo at from 110 a. to 7 ismer to suaeloproon Myra at from 34a. to 23 sulaww, toolbar with 'Ayer. lin real all other ti Worth eterow. 33 tits WW 2 Is the wif e ow, cantatas bails welt ow tworsoso ailed= at Pesslers, Imp. f o r that perdl2lllMl are requested to tamped It. Tam wasp WWI every artielo not approved of. estalorm, with 01. i=tr.rat (per po st) frre.—Late RIPPDX emli BURTON, 35, 01- some of :teesad Ito. I, Idernassullest. Madadmml is Wellmuleset, ISM ----==----- Zllie TRAYS.-EXTRAORDINARY SHOW. - =amertmeot at TEA TEATS end WAITERS ever le non on SALE at WILLIAM L BURTON'S, PIA or thneadenenwt), mad No , I, NerrosaLermet = 4 :4 1 1 1 : = I Marie Tram it set of to Mem from 2oa. 10 guineas. dab ditto Iron ditto, tram 16s. to 4 Fathom Owes ism per set, tram 71. 6d. An almost endless variety Moral math* .ad iron tray% many et them manned to the Eyart, M about • quarter ot th eir original met, Ming= eat at medition. Itound sad God& wain" Wm and Ulm Witt*, equally Iow.—WILLI Llii S. =MN (late Simon and know . - -YvtabUrbed in WelMarmet,l62o. BA LM ER'S CANDLES, 7d. s pound.-- L nuiew s oable orals "Patarar.' Ils#, et d woks 744t. ditto. usionno, am 4 wicks Vas the lamed lOWA of Lamp* to the Mandan, suitable for them Rama tte amphtne eM 41), tram 2a. to 100 a. each: &alludes M hetet C.insoldno, seakd cane, 4a. ad. per gallon.—At WILLIA /.It Date Rippoo and Barton), 3% la Ostord.atreat (c Wells. (comer of Newman.atreet l , and No. 1, Newinan.aareat.—LOahnehed Peet a.u. MO. ryytTA PERCHA.—PUBLIC HEALTH.—Tho kil Cutts Pereha Company &we the plermare to acknowledge the media of TeatimordoW from the following Medical goatlemrs, elating that the we or that, Patent Gutto Pemba: eon on have sa imMow tetheren In promoting licath, by pr e the feet rt la mat weat and wins in eold weather, chi. : —Dr. Gordon (Pb to to Later tropokt). Dr. COMIMDff, de., Leedom. W. B. Imq., BriatoL IW. lathing, halted. Dr. Lama*, W. D. Isq ,F. Auto, pg., old o. Smitten, Erg. ci York. William Dem nett, Emu, Dertw. Ak. Murray, Dr. Horner, and Dr. Ame, of to us Bd. L. Orman, Eimi..Waterster. Jutted moos" EA. ot autos Livermol LimeammY. J. Hepworth, keq., Cleft's Bank, marabout. J. 0. G. M. WMIMM, kM4, Whiortabie. Alm from ail Rom Wt., Ire.—Copiem el these teetimosiolm may be had application (by letter; to tel Ceat CaeY a Werke, Ilk Wharf-road, Clty-romd, London, or of any of OM, in town or country. JOHN BIMNITT, 18, Biahopte•street-within, yt..tyllAKEll, myth, jolt returned - ftm Pexis, solicits the atteMion of the noWty, gentry. sad the Odic to his choke stock of Pavian :arid English nammbotased 9001% sad 15110Y.8, which he is e n sannot be equalled toe daimon of dabs and qualltli 0011- bard Wit:l euperior woektuarabip. JOIIN slitNlTt culls attention to an entirely new process in the It of enamelled leather, whereby it is rendered beautifully wilt and pliable, awl so much changed in its nature se not to occasion dist min and inconvenience generally r v a uevienced on wesring new bests and shoos ; they bear boistiful requiring no hisdnng bey not crack es become hard. and resist wet better than any sl leather. J'OIIN it likes this opportunity of returning thanks to his lesserout perms Ow their bout support, and further solicits the lithalieWlN Mare favours, which shall receive his best atten ds.. J. d , eke sells *ltemise t os, the bed his being supplied with Ike *deed Mew divest from the foreign minufacturen. N. B. Jaws aids menial, to to. wet by J. O. mural. _ VU ‘ll HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS' M wAsokka 00. umwiss tM brat la embryo state, eat► re he growth, ether= II egad ert &OSA mea= it is outwit?, awl maims. le tetr a Waft Alk.7. Nort- PM, et refewtheway Is the hint pulse er bane Rea. Is the growth et whither* eerthrew* lad rewelerkka. It dee aba ft rtithwithire epseittea. Pee ahem It eepeeiaVi nem ematek, ea Wakes the tede et beletitel heed et heir, MO maw ilta ina... 4l a uffie lie Yeemb VNlNlallarr. MIMIC et swims Foie gird& los the words *llletebeif Dhow we CV ea the 'mew. Prise ie. 01.; 7s. ; heatty bet tee tVlZ le Me mil lee. Si; eel *was dot elm, tie per hp the iten, et le, liettehillwase,Loadoe, sad by all athaies owl whose. A NEW DISCOVERY. - Mr. HOWARD, t4ureoe-Deatiet. 52- /11114affd. tektradose osiinly ar. drvriptica d MeinCIAL T ILA without wumnr lotuses. They so ostibeily. .ressesis this ustleal Midi as Dot t.. tram W ekent awns& no r?Th InO never Am. *dm et illteq. rto oty teeth inn bOre end. astboa act error too of reels, et say geletel operadok and wia 01 = prrorrve troth that ere leen. sail le reameind le mein sed rea•ttat To Uotrante I meseinsormits ma vidda the reoch of the oa. wet t elosuentee lee les keei ble dome et the lOWA pratble. Decoyed to reederel moved simi ailed la ••••timatin..-52. Pleetetrert. At hams les NMI S. EAke t LIFS PILLS.—Good health to ow et Or , h; bums Ida; witbrat it. sessiol• my sout i t i nalithi Ime. sea at WA omit to sours. with fieseere. To Om et eellefiery YEA mei lobos h steethertly owed • meld tbes et a poigud Wm% goi limi l= gnome widow' peomme W lbws l• se•Whisis so sine Mb. potable tehtueite. theee ththethlldflai Ed dieldlism soodps is acute u.e of the mute ea of the bill; am .••• OK mi Moo re.ent. the arena, lel /Wilk, kW Niabl, sill FROWN elei sea" elm ewe atoit t attlito.t• thoug tete rt n ie 41= bathe i thald 0Z=4..1, but little ignite* IR elistr Web bathe unem teeovuted by • row barythey al maylips set thleml. Te thew* thie. tie% _become the as 411111116.1111. et seem _loth vidull : end the Oars veranda. NW WI rums, of eh thei.icae4 t s illbeet &spate the Int ainktedWo yam • Sue flow of en, animal 4iNt balk MIS 0110 IMOONPIIIML____... Wel sre emote , tele., N MINS WS maw* see to v. sae tote; la • Ildels .at givessimi OM POO. nand esehnobrai Noe isme el lie 1% . 1 ii=lll - T. awl M. Owneetere. at tbe dine:kith thill II benisla. WM. eel minis at Ila ew h, by ell "Woes Il••1mM Yell Aireetielle GNI= Ma benrililmisole hawfa: norm Hee*" eel semi Tatrimeoe.sereet; Umiak IPLIPwit cewoo.yeteLosem sea ON Dow ceoree.yart; lesser, sat Timm aid Odent.etteet. - - ----- - - Nr.--Ibe user Opera by Signor EiCiiIRA is Oriel Way is sesiriag sali Maika mak at the PrinecoVo osi. useioll So 40161 of may of leo .80 obiallse) ef Ibb lifl" Wm of a KM" win, ao &obi. We • low owl tobialilli lIINIM TIS mattlione at tits 0 Sunday Thane of MAIM Delembir 1481. lb nialliaba. with "'Dui , . elm. by Tf. idisb lailf lo• ass. rouk woo siltation to the pobilibig.lll. 641•41 P" Lanier -------- sad WIA.—SIONOR SOMAS aew beautiful OPSPA ts pobtiseed lry Cillatiill 2WIIIZTIN li. Hobo. AI the Votal *We is sow may. Ible - — Mt la I". grade. L I TOM of the opera are NW Latimer/Ws on* ;rh o : a • wi t has Sr Mink" ~ Tber Woe the lad Traillb so imk: Its bet • bow," sad " Wet wander alone:" Ilya ilree . . low ra-ds: . ;* see yr. Buttes's balleda ree rem the .7. .. -ia Mr orms." TM plian t grat , Sttia.* Is dr limb des dimommed. for Is. 1 --------------'-i RITANNIA and the AD MIRA LT Y. - _ mildit fiat the LIFE of en UNPROTECTED / MULL —Arrival of Ur ftikodose Bog at Boologoo." "1 IR. PIPS' DIARY.—A Promenade yoacert. " HE UPS and DOWNS of a PICTURE." See - PENCIL" :Ca 440. for Dierrissi=lll4o. 3d'' atangei. 44. °eke ' ak----------- me.= or MI. DEPUTY DIXON.---ints gentleman, well k town in the Cite from his loag 000neMos with the weed •Jf Copplesste Without, died yesterday ...I=sr at ,_ lll "avilwod sea of 73. his &sere was not •t _be Rome seined from illness for some thus part. " "lre " Ira len a inamosaa family to most* his lam. 1. ,:- / ((xprt4 FUNERAL OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN DOWAGER. This morning at an early hour the mortal remains of the late Queen Adelaide were removed trait Beale) Priory, !Unman, for interment in the viva mausoleum in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. In accordance with her last desire, the funeral proceedings were cnidueted in a com paratively private manner, fur, with the exception of the presence of a strong dethchment of the Life Guards there was nothing beyond the ordinary display observable at the (au ral of a private individual. Yesterday evening a squadron of the 2nd Life Guards w. - e quartered at Stanmote and i.e vicinity, in ceder to be in attendance es a guard of honour at the Priory at an early hour, 8 o'clock being the hour appointed for the departure of the mournful cortege for Windsor. Shortly before 8 o'clock the entire squadron of the 2nd Life Guards was drawn up on one side of the lawn, head‘ d by Major Martya. The hearse sod mourning maelles had previously arrived. The outer or state coffin was brought down to the Priory from town yesterday, and the remains of her late Illejeety, previously enclosed in two coffins, placed therein. The coffin wee covered with rich crimson silk velvet, richly studded by gilt furniture. A double row of burnished gold bails tamed the outline, and the compartments were funned by a triple UMW of sm►ll nails. The sides were relieved by massive gold handles, and the corners were of the same, ornamented by an engraved crown. The lid in its upper compartment had a large raised regal mown, and in its lower division was an inverted torch and extinct serpent- The plate bore the following inscription : Depo-ituni &Miro Pnocipesso At)) LAIM Cla l gar sine Dsomirb Moe Medi NDORYALL Mule ass LVIL A few minutes after eight o'clock there woe a general eve amongst those engaged In the Imams( arrangement' _ _ which denoted that the mournful procession was about to be formed in its appointed order. The attendants is her late Majesty, and the Earl of Dela blab, the Earl Howe, and the other principal officers of the Queen Dowager's household won afterwards entered the mourning coaches, when the hearse was drawn beneath the porch to receive its venerated burden. On the coffin being borne from the library to the entrance. besasdiately it was placed in the hearse the guard of honour of the tad Life Guards saluted the corpse, the trumpetrra sounding thsir horns, as customary on such solemn omis sions. The funeral procession then began to move from the front of the mansion, the rear of the hearse being guarded by a strong body of the military. It moved through the park at a slow pace, in the order stated in the official announcement given in yesterday's Express. The Countess of Browniow, the Rev. Mr. Hudson, and other personages connected with her late Majesty's coure. l left the Priory shortly after 9 o'clock for Windsor, to attend the solemn ceremony of the interment. The inhabitants at Btanmore and its neighbourhood testi tied their respect for the memory of her late Majesty by closing their houses, and the bell of the parish church wee tolled some time after the funeral had left. The mournful cortege left on its way to Ruislip, by the Hare Lodge-gates, where some 200 or 300 villagers had eeL lected, and proceeded at a solemn pace for about smile distant from the park gates, where it moved at an increased speed. At the lane leading to Pinner great, and, in feet, along the whole distance to Ruislip, groups of persona had assembled to witness the funeral cavalcade. At Ruislip the whole of the inhabitants closed their habitations, and a mournful silence pervaded the concourse of people there mustered. At Uzbedge the sagas demonstrations of regret were to be observed, the tradespeople and others doting their houses The bells of the neighbouring churches were tolled —•ile as the forma presemion pursued its route. THE MERCHANT SERVICE. The Gazette of last night contains a list of the mutes and s in the merchant snake, who have voluntarily passed an examination ant °blend entificatee of qualification, fur the dam egoist each 'signed, under the regulations issued by the Beard of Trade since the 3l nan" st October last : Hu. Zobert William Horgan, second class certificate, Oriental, if Stockton. Henry Georg* Williams, second, Thomas Blyth, of London. John 'Young, second, St. Vincent, of London. Thomas Dawson, first, Prometheus, of London. James Stewart, second, Glen Huntley, of Greenock. Andrew Cob'', first, John Bunyan of Aherdeen. Frederick Bristow, second, A 8 London. of London. Alexander Connor, third, Helen Gillenan, of London. John liodpon Watling, third, William and Albert, of London. Robert Durham Robertson, first, Deanna', of Greenock. Jouph Fleming, second, Charles, of London. John lii'Lean, second, Hoogbly, of London. John Witherden Hurst, second, S amu el Boddington, of London. Frederick Dansterville King, second, Seton, of Calcutta. Alfred Beech, second, Emma Eugenia, of London. Edward Knott, third, Rein Deer, of London. William Suodstrom, third, Dorothea, of London. William Thompson, is cond, Britannia, of North Shields. Joseph Carey, first, Cornelius, of Liverpool. William Morgan, third, Angelina, of London. William il'Leas,seeend, Envoy, of Greenock. William Donaldson, second, Richard Cobden, of Dundee. Richard Ley Stroud, third, Pike, ot Shoreham. John Johnson , second, Ann of North Shields. Thomas IrDo'nnell, second, Deborah, of Miramichi. John Wroyford, second, Stamboul, of Great Yarmouth. Isaac Chapman Gales, first. Jane, of London. Henry Thornton, second, Etieldred, of London. Edward Ebenezer Osborn, first, Reliance, of Liverpool. Janus Gresham, second, Janet, of Glesgow. George Howes, first, Brazilian of Liverpool. John Frederick Ives, second, Earl Stanhope, of London. Thomas Junes Thomas, second, 'Winder, of Newcastle. John Parsons, second, Lady Nugent, of London. Thomas Gillen Simpson, second, Prima Donna, of Ips wich. Edward Stewart, second, George, of Kirealdy. James Lamed's, second, Isabella and Ann, of Aberdeen. John Ursa, third, Susan Kiog, of Newport. John Walker Witherwick. second, Fanny, of Sunderland. William Darks, first, Ins, of London. Alezander Scott, first, Polly, of South Shields, William H Biahop, first, Asia, of London. Christopher d Ferguson, second, Pi:Sties, of London. Willioni Cockrill Ise, wooed. Prompt, of North Shields. Joseph William Hos, third, Commodore, of London. Allan M'Kenale, seeoad, Mary, of Liverpool. James Lyon, 'woad, Elf, of Arbroath. Henry Sergeant Machin, second, Adelaide, of London. George Taylor, third, Glestanner, of London. Thomas Edward Marsh, second, Alb* of Glasgow. William fills, third, John, of North Illaiskls. James Fyffe, seemid, Maranea li tta rarth undee. Janis Laurens, ant, Sir W. Charles Cunningham, firs, Bengal, of Glasgow. Robert Thomsen. eseend, Alszesdrins, of London. Henry Charles rester, seend. Teeple, of London. Augustin Veneta, seseng, elasa, of Undu.s. George Alezerader Thtelogilds, second, Lady Nugent, London. Charles Robertson, second, Tragic of London. Willi a m Hart. third, Londe+, of London. David Rem, third, Elizabeth, of Liverpool. Lawrence Smith, first, Wm. Gladstone, of Dundee. James Pounder, first, liindoo, of Sunderland. MATES. Junes Edward Coates, third class certificate, William Woolley, of London. John Tossell, third, Charlotte, of London. Alexander Ill'Allum 111Ser lie, second, St. Vincent, of Liverpool. James Burgh Long, seised, John William Dare, of Cal 'etas James Aspa, second, Trefolger, of London. William Henry Watts, first, Eliza Pint., of Belfast. William Augudus Wallace, second, Waterloo, of London. Edwin Smith Oakden, second, Mimi', of Sunderland. Augustus Clark, *tweed, Tropic, of London. London. Philip Mat th ews Wooleott, second, Clyde, of Ja ms' Robert Booed, third, Constance, of London. James Robertson, woad, Brahmin, of Glasgow. MEISOILAWDIIIL—The second class master's certificate issued by the Marine Booed, South Shields, on 13th of April, 1848, and published in the Gazette ot 6th May, 1648, ought to stand Joseph Brews instead of Joespli Storey. DEATH OF SIR L BRUNEL. This distinguished engineer died yesterday (Wed nesday). in his 81st year. Sir Marc Isambert Brunel wss born at Hacquevile, in Normandy, nnw in the department do l'Eure, in the year 1789, on an estate which his family has fur many centuries held, and now hold. He was educated for the church, but soon evinced so string a predilection for the phrical se:ionises, and so great • genies for mathematics, that the superiors of the establishment recommended he should be educated for some other profession. His father strongly objected to his adopting the protetsion of an engineer, and determined that he should be educated for the Laval service. He entered the royal navy, and made several voyages to the West Indies, and returned home in 1792 At this time the French revolution was at its height. As Mr. Brunel entertained royalist opinions, his life was more than mice in danger, and he was forced to seek safety in flight. He emigrated to the United States, where nous sity, fortunately, compelled him to follow the natural bent of his mind, and to adopt the profession of • civil engineer. He was first engaged to survey a large tract of land near Lake Erie. He was employed in building the Bowery Theatre, New York, sines burnt down. He furnished plans for canals and for various machines connected with • can nen foundry then being established in the abate of New Yerk. About 1799 he bad matured his plans for making ship blocks by machinery. The United States being at that time not the field for so inventive a genius as Brunei's he determined upon visiting England and offering his serviette and plans tor this purpose to the British government. Lord Spencer became his &Wed and patron. After much opposition to his plans he was employed to execute them in Portsmouth' dockyard. To perfect his designs and to erect the machinery MISS the labour of many years. The block machinery was finished in 1806, and has continued ever since in full operation, supplying our fleet with blocks of a very superior description to thou previously in use, and at a large annual saving to the public. It was estimated alibis time that the saving, in the first year, amounted to 20001. ; and about two-thirds of that rum were awarded to Mr. Brunel. About two years be ore the termination of the war, Mr. Brunel invented a machine for making oboes for the army by machinery. the value and cheapness of which were fully appreciated, and they were extensively used; but, the peace of 1815 lessening the demand, the machinery was ultimately laid aside. Steam navigation also at that time attracted his attention. He was engaged in building one of the first Ramsgate steamboats. He also induced the Ad mink! to allow him to build a vessel to try the experiment of towing sbips out to us, the possibility of which was then denied. The visit of the Emperor Alexand. r to this country, after the pesos, lad him to submit to the emperor a plan for making • tunnel under the Neva, where the accumulation of ice, and the suddenness with which it breaks up on the termination of winter, rondered the erec tion of a brins a work of great di ffi culty. This was the origin of his p lan fora tunnel under the 'I biasses, which had been twice before attempted without success. It was finished sad opened to the public in 1843, and will always secure to Sir I. Brunel • high place amongst the engineers of this country. During Lord Melbourne's administration Mr. Brunel received the honour of knighthood. Sir I. Brunel was a vice•peesid , nt of the Royal Hoch ty, a corresponding member of the Institute of France, and a vice-president of the Institution of Civil Engineers. lie was elm a chevalier of the Legion of linnour. He leaves a widow, Lady Brunel, one son, the eminent engineer, and two daughters. POLICE INTELLIGENCE ST. Lswincon sxn AT1A24110.-11ta survey of the line foe the extension of the St. Lamella and Atlantis Railroad has been completed es far es Melbourne, and the :worn of levelling down the road is to commence immediately, an vii expecmd to be finithed between St. Hyacinths and thatlage by next September. The contractor has leased the road already finished, and all nutehinery, &c. belonging to it,frone the company for three years, at an anneal rent of six Otos send ;auntie. The St. Jiohn's Millwood is also to be extended to Rouse's Point, and part of the te mok has already been sub. scribed, and it is supposed that the whole will soon be taken p. This road is already one of the best investments in the country, and this extension of it will add staterially to its vale, Wawa as it will owned it nith slaat ell the na med. la the United Sates. DREADFUL COLLIERY EXPLOSION. About three o'clock on the afternoon of Friday last the neighbourhood of Mom, near Wrexham, Denbighshire, was the scene of un usual excitement, in consequence of an explosion, which took place in a pit there, the property of, and worked by, the Brymbo Colliery Company. In this pit about forty men were at work at the time of the explosion. From inquiry nude on the spot, it appears that some of the men, whilst digging, cut through intoithe level of some old workings filled with foul air, which nuhed like a flood into the pit where the men were at rk, and then by some means ig nited. Three of the colliers immediately made their way to the bottom of the shaft, and signalised to the engine -man to wind them up, which he did after some delay. By this time the bless was ascending the mouth of the pit, and whilst being drawn up the poor fellows' clothes caught fire, and they were dreadfully burnt, two of them receiving such severe injuries that they have both since died, and the other man now lies in so pre carious a state that he is not expected to recover. The other men in the; pit, with great presence of mind, crept - through an aperture into an adjoinint pit, and thus saved their lives. A long period elapsed before their safety was ascertained, and in the interval hundreds of people were congregated round the pit, many of the persons present being relations or friends of the colliers. Their cries and shrieks during the awful suspense were of the most heart rending description. The fire blued for two days to the height of about ten feet above the mouth of the pit, and roared like a blest furnace. Water has been let lute the pit and the mouth has been stopped up ; but up to this time (Wednesday) the fire continues to burn with coderable fury, although it le expected the means adopted wil l sentu ally_extinguish it. BATH AND WEST OF ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL 80cm-rt.—The annual exhibition of stock in competition for the premiums offered by the Bath and West of England Bocie'y for the Encouragement of Agriculture, de., took plies on Tuesday. The show of cattle, as far as regards Numbers, was not so large as usual, which is no doubt attn. hatable to tee numerous other cattle-shows occurring just about this time, the Smithfield Club Show and one at flails- I bury being held the same day; but the quality of the stock , exhibited was of a very high order. It was a great relief to find an absence of that superabundant fat on the animals which used to be considered a point to be mimed it, but which was anything but gratifying to the beholder, from the evident incumbronce it was to the poor animal.' themselves. That this overfeeding of a few beasts, to I obtain an enormous weight of fat, is neither required by the consumer, nor profitable to the feeder, is clear from the practice having been, in a gnat measure, abandoned. It I might have been useful to show what breeds would get into condition most quickly, and what was the best food to force them on, but the great expense attending It, and the certainty of a vast waste when the animals came to be slaughtered (a large portion of the fat generally finds ing its way to the melting pot of the chandler), have I caused beasts so enormously let to be looked upon with disfavour. In the present show the beasts exhibited ae at were only moderately so, but quite sufficient fir the purposes of the butcher. It will be seen that, for the Hobbouse premium, there were only two entries. bat the animals in both were of great merit. Tke decision of the judges, of course, shows that thou to which the peeniiani was awarded were the best, but so good were the others that a bounty was given for them. There were eight I bells exhibited, of various breeds, all of which comma nde d I nude attention. Mr. Farthing's Devon, under three years old, was a very remarkable animal, as was like wise Mr. Brown's short-horn, under two years. They were greatly admired. Three abort-horn breeding heifers, exhibited by Mr. R. Stratton for premium five, were very superior animals, and highly commended by all who viewed them. Although they were the only ones in the clan ex hibited, and, consequently, not brought into competition with others, the judges unanimously decided that, from their gnat excellence, they . were fully entitled to the prise. The sheep exhibited included a pen of wethers of the Cotswold and Hampshire breed, by Mr. B C. Woolley, of Wilmington ; they were repeatedly examined and highly commended by the most competent judges. They wen I I shown as extra stock, and a bounty was awarded then There was likewise a pen of Southdown breeding eves ex- bibited by Mr. Moore for premium eight, whico, although there was no competition in the class, were deemed of such I excellence as to be deserving the premium. The four fat Southdown wethere which gained the prize in class two, ex hibited by Mr. Spencer, of Little Chalfield, we .h o greatly admired. Amongst the pip were some cry b re an a apparently profitable ones. One of the Chinese Neapolitan treed, exhibited by J. M. Tildes, Esq., only lour months old, was " a perfect beauty." A dinner at which the Mayor of Bath presided, took place in the evening. Batts Chronicle. FOREIGN HOen.—We bare so recently had Wine I I sion to draw attention te the importations of hope which are taking place this season, for the first time from the United States of America and elsewhere, that it would preclude the necessity for further comment on the subject, except as is now the case, it be to remark an extrooreinary increase in the arrivals of the kind, which give • distinct i oportance and interest to this novel article of importation from abroad. The vessel base Wright. which has just arrived from New York, has brought E 24 bales of hops, consigned to order as a of her cargo, the produce of the United States. This C r p ti gation is nearly double the quantity of any previous arrival from the same country, and therefore by so much the largest importation of foreign hops into this country which has ever taken place, and so important an increase in the arrivals of this article which has hitherto been considered one of home produce in a peculiar degree, is a feature of con tideratle iaterest. THE GROWTH OF FLAX IN THE SOUTH. -- We learn that already very extensive arrangements are in pro gran for introducing the growth of flax into the scuds, So many as sixty plough', and three hundred labourers, are en gage-4i at !Odin in preparing the ground, and Mr. Dargan is about to have &steeping machine of the most approved principle e rected. It appears that the people generally would be very ready . to cultivate flu, if they bad a scotch ing mill in the vnity, and also if they . could find a market for the article. A gentleman in the neighbourhood of Mal low has expressed his intention of supplying the former want, and Mr. Dugan, we understand, will undertake to purchase se much se they an produce. According to dine. tins from the Belfast Flat Society, Mr. their practical instrueter in those of of Skibberesa, proseeded to Mallow for the purpose of examining the nature of the soil, and he reported that there was no ground in the north so well adapted for flax. Mr. Hiatt, the head instructor of the society, is expected te be moist at the approaching ateding--Gork Bromisor. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. UNLAWFULLY POWILIBINO • Hones AND CAL—J. Blackman, a cab driver, was charged with unlawfully pa seising a hone and cab. Me. J. Brown, an extensive cab proprietor, of Ormond street,Lnib's Conduit-s,rdet,stand that last sight he receives information that the prisoner had possession of one of his horse and tabs, and driving it about the streets on hire without his permission. Witness immediately jumped into his gig, and went in search of the prisoner. After about two hours' riding witness succeeded in tracing the prisoner to a cab wand in Little Queen street, Holborn. Witness went up to the prisoner and hailed the cab, told the prisoner to drive hiss to Lamb's Conduibstreet. The pilausr jumped upon the box, and, after driving • short distance intone called out to two police constables, and gave the prisoner into cue tody. Witness let the hone and cab out to a named driver, named Henry, who had not been seen sines yesterday morning. The prisoner, in his defence, said Henry was in a coffee house, and tcld Lim to mind the cab, aid that if the cab was wanted he was to take possession of it. Mr. Hall said it was a most scandalous practice need by mho-drivers, and he hoped Mr. Brown would prosecute his driver, who was also liable. lir. Brown said he intended to do too. Mr. Hall fined the prisoner the full penalty of 405., and In dehallsi payment to be committed for 21 days. Locked up in default. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. DOG BTEAUXO.—J . Brown, a notorious dog stealer, was charged with having stolen a valuable spaniel dog belonging to Mr. Ewan. About six o'clock last evening the prosecutor was pacing oat of Ostord.street into Hanover-equate, with a valuable Vital dog following Lim. Oa arriving in Halewood he misted the dog, and while he was loo kin g a young man came up to him, and informed him that he lad seen a man pick the animal up, and run up Oeurd street towards the Circus. Prosecutor went in pursuit, and the prisoner was stopped by a constable in Swallow•passoge, who had seen him drop the dog. A police-constable proved seeing the prisoner running along Oxford-streetwith the dog under his arm. Sergeant Budnick, of the I) division, proved former con vie-ions against the prisoner for a similar offence. Mr. Bingham committed the prisoner for six months to the lions* of Correction, with hard labour. FIRE AT CLAPHAM. About half-past two o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Harvey, Claphasa-common. It originated is one of the sleeping rooms, end the necessary alarm having been given ' memo. gers were despatched to London fur engines. Till their mi stral a parish engine had ben most acuvely . worked from a pond near the house. The property adjoining was saved, but the building and every valuable of Mr. Harvey, as also of Miss Hutchinson, were destroyed . The building only was insured in the Guiddianfire-office. MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.—A preliminary Meet mof a soviet y intended to be formed for th e bens fit of the echanics of the metropolis in connexion with the building branches, was held yesterday, in one of the committee rooms of the Guildhall, kindly granted by the City authorities for that purpose. The meeting was attended by most of the leading architects and builders of London. Mr. C. E. Cockerell, R.A. and architect to the Bank of England , was called to the dish.. In • statement of some length Mr. Cockerell explained his views which were generally, to found an institution having simil ari objects to the "Servants' Benevolent Institution," for the benefit of the mechanics of Ludln connected with building and engineering. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Sheriff Lawrence, Mr. T. Cubitt, Mr. Hardwick, Mr. Tite, Mr. Ansell, the eminent actuary, Mr. Piper, Mr. Baber, and other friends of the p r oposal, when it was finally resolved, on the motion of Mr. Fite, seconded by Mr. Hardwick, that a committee should be appointed to obtain facts and statistics relating to the subject. The meeting then appointed a secretary and adjourned. It appears that the foremen of the Builders have also called a public meeting for Friday evening, to consider the proposal of Professor Cockerell. ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. —On Monday last an accident of a serious nature took place eh this line. It appears that the up train from Lincoln, due at Boston at 11.15 a.m., had reached the first semaphore from Buton, teem which place there is only one line of rail, until the station-yard at Boston is reached, when a luggage train was seen approaching in the opposite direction, which the fog had before prevented the driver seeing. The brakes were instantly applied to We lioeuln train, but uwtug to the slippery state of the wheels they had very little effect, and in consequence a collision took place. The engine and fart of the truck' had luckily got on the up line,but the engine of the down train caught the fifth truck, broke the connecting links, and threw the truck off the line, and the rensaininz four trucks were smashed all to pieces, the splinters flying about in all directions. Luckily no lives were lost, and the engine of th e up train moved with little damage, excepting breaking one buffer. Several of the passengers were more or less bruised by the shock of the collision. From the hasty inquiries we have been able to make, it does sot appear that any blame is to be attached to either driver. The arm of the semaphore was down, but the fog was so dense that it could not be seen 1 00 ya rds off. Several of the rails were die. placed, bat a strong body of workmen were qu'ckly dis patched to the spot, who cleared away the fragments, and replaced the rails, so that no impediment was offered to the traffic. — Lincolnshire Times. DEATII OF Toro CHILDREN ON BOARD A STEAMER. —On Saturday a very distressing occurrence took place en bawd the steamer Camilla , while ma kin g her passage betwixt Belfast and Glasgow. The night was very by uence stormy and a majority of the passengers were in conseq Welted sea sickness. Amos' them were two women, who, it subs,. quently appeared, had been deserted by their husbands, and had been induced to believe that they were in Glasgow. They had immediately resolved upon Willing hither in search of them. They took a steerage passage for that purpose, and eac h brought her child along with her. All parties had been extremely sick, and the mothers were rendered inca pable of 'lending to their charge. When betwixt Ailea Craig and the Cumbrae Bead, it was discovered that the children were dead. No other cause than severe sickness mu be ascribed for this lamentable result.—Glasgoic Daily Mail. AFFRAY WITH POACIIEfts.—On Saturday after noon, between four and five o'clock, as two keel en in the employ of C. W. Packs, Esq., M.P., were proceeding round the estate, they came in contact with three men between St an ford and Cotes, whom they supposed to be trespassing in pursuit of game, and endeavoured to take them prisoners. The poachers resisted, and a regular fight took place, in which they availed themselves of the mod and dirt which lay around them. The keepers, however, succeeded in se curing one of their opponents, but the other two escaped. They then proceeded to Loughborough with their pri.oner, but unluckily stopped at the first publiehouss they came to, and whilst one of them went into the town to procure a po li ce man, the other was lett to guard the priaooer. After having sat some time, the captive expressed • wish for some he tobacco, which was instantly supp ' lied him and as soon as had exhausted his pipe, he rushed out of the house and closed the door behind him. The keeper went in pursuit of him, and nearly overtook him at the foot of the Duke of York Bridge. The poacher alarmed lest he should be ;caught if he ascended the bridge, took to the water, crossed the canal, and thus escaped from his punnet'. Derby Mercury. MONEY MARKET. Wanszsnst Everts°. The account, Nylainfi was °. bullish, - win. an unusually heavy one, and the differences paid and received exceed considerably any which have taken place for some time. In other respects the settlement was effected without any novelty. The continuation at the opening stood at'--, but as the arrangements for the settlement proceeded, it became reduced to 1 at the close. Consols opened at 971 to ; for money, and 97* to for the January opening. After havin g been °done for a short time at 971 for transfer, they gradually declined until they were last done at 971, and for account at 97;, closing officially at 97 ; to for cash, aid 97 1 to far the 16th January. The Three per Cents. "Reduced were done from 96Z to k, The New Three-did-a-Quarter per Cents. were first marked 971, they then touched 98, and closed at 971. Exchequer Bills have not presented any marked variation ; they were transacted at 535. and SOe.; ditto, 500/., at 501.. ditto, Small, at 515., 5 4 5., and 501., and again at ' 545. premium ; Long Annuities marked 81 and 9-16 ; ditto, 33 years, 1860, 8 13-16; India Bonds, under 1,0001., 875. premium. The Foreign Stocks were sot largely dealt is, and the business of the day, which was the following, presents nothing worthy of comment. Brazilian Small at 89 . Buenos Ayres at 461. Mexican (ex January Co u p on) at 281 and he money, and 28 1 and ; for account. Peruvian Four r Cents., 1849, at 5 4 . Portug uese Four p er Cents. at 36, 351, and 36. Russian at 1091 and 1101. Spanish Five per Cents. at 181 for money, and 18a for account ; the Passive debt at 3; and 4 ; the Three per Cents. at 38j and / for money, and 381 for account. French Ftveper"Cent. Rentes at 91f.; exchange, 25f. 0 0 c: ; ditto? r?"1444-trlialf re Coat. Rentes at t3of. ; exchange, 2M 60c. Two-and-a-Hal! per Ceat. Dutch at 55j; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates at 84 and 4. The Consols account, brought to a liquidation to day, opened on the 14th ult. with Compels for this day at 934 to 1. The fluctuations of prices since, as between the highest and lowest rates, both for money and time, are subjoined. The highest money price during the period embraced in the account was 072, and the lowest 93; the advance in value since the 14th No/. consequently amounts to no less than 4a per cent. Conso4 tot Mmet. Consuls for sect. Dee. 12. .11.1 Loins% I 7 14 Price. 84 95 11l Mews. Letts, Son, and Steer, of the Royal Ex I sv . change, have just published, we perceive, their very se useful serials for the year, 1850. To the completeness 23 of " Letts's Diary" we have • right to bear witness, 35 on the principle of expert° credo; and the present 4 certainly does not fall short of former issues. We is mutt also speak in terms of praise of some very loge- 25 nious tables for finding the day of the week or month I V of any year, past, present, or future, from the corn- St. mencement of the Christian era downwards, and ac cording to eithi r the old style or the new. 33 It is stated in the German papers that the Bavarian Iu government hove passed a vote in the chambers authorising the issue of a voluntary loan for seven so million florins, to defray the extraordinary expenses Ir o occasioned by the events of last year. as Smyrna advici- s, to the 26th November, have been 15 oo received. They mention sales of opium to the extent of 28 baskets, at 13s. Si. and 138.93.; and, since then, to another parcel, at 14s. per lb., f.o.b. The demand was it pretty active, and the stock not above 200 baskets. se Transactions in madder roots had taken place to the tsE extent of 1,600 single bales, at 38a. 2d. to 375. Id. per cat., f.0.b., whereby the ateck had become reduced to 121 about 5,000 bales. The price of olive oil had declined to 361. 12s. to 371. per tun, f.0.b., owing to the ac- toe counts from France, but at these twice. no business had bten done, and a further reduction was expected. t o Valonia was in demand, but the high prices asked, 52 lie. 18s. per tun, f.0.b., preventel parties from operating; the stock of good quality did not to exceed 5.000 quintals. Of yellow berries, some small It . sales had taken place at 61.85. per cent. f. o. b., re- an during the stock to 250 bags. About 1,000 quintals E of wool bad been taken at 6 d. fo r g ood, and 4d. per G lb. for Ist and 2nd quality, in the grease. One vessel 30 had sailed for Liverpool, and three more were then 1?1, loading for the same destination ; two for Hull ; one ai.l for Bristol ; and three for orders. Seven vessels were 89 disengaged. Freights were quoted 05s. to 68s. for Madder roots ; 30a. for Valonia to Liverpool ; 30 s. for to yellow berries ; 60e. for gums; 355. for fruit ; 528.6 d. for oil. Exchange on London, 110 i p. legal money so cash. and 111 p. credit. si DUBLIN BTOClLL—Dscemack 11. 20 per Cent. Console 151 . Ditto for opening 51 per Cent. Stock Bank Stock 203 40 Bowel Bank (aSt C: ) 114 National Bang National insurance Company (231. paid 19 10 Mining Onnpany of Ireland (7l. paid 104 Mid. Great 3Veet. and ltad. Com. ...... (OA 10a. paid 241 1 23 Waterford and Limerick (471. 10s. paid 111 33 12. EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. 10 Bitessiaa, Doc. D.—Belgian Funds: Loan, 1840, Fine per Cents. so 901; Ditto, 1842, Five per Dents., 964; Ditto, 1348, Fire per Cents., s o 94; Ditto, 1344, Your-and.u..llalf per Cents., 88 ; Ditto, 1835, lour 121 per Cents., Bse ; Ditto, 1838, Three per Cents., 64). Bank of Belgium, lei 4 74. I-ashange on London, 23 SO. TILLS DAY. Two o'CLocx. St . II The confidence in the upward progress of the En- 1 12 ,.• i' glish funds, which has of late been so apparent on ;,7, the Stock Exchange, is somewhat shaken, and to-day 86 1 they have manifested an opposite tendency. In core- r o pitting the settlement of the account, two defaulters, s ono a jobber, the other a broker, were declared n this morning in the Stock Exchange , on e for a con siderable amount, the other of min or im p ortance. Con- 4 sols opened at 97 to 1 for money, and 97' to / ,t, for account, from which the have declined to their se present quotations, 96; to 1-, for transfer, and 97 / to IL I for the cpming; balms. in both eases had been st. done at the lower fraction. Three per Cent Reduced n. mark 96, 1, and 95. Three-and-a-Quarter per '4 Cents., 911 1, and /. Exchequer Bills have been a done at Ws. premium, and Bank Stock at 203 and 2. " The foreign market is rather fiat, without much o doing. Mexican have declined / from the highest it point of the day. The prices effected are : 10 Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, at 87/, /, and se Equador, at 3/ and I. Two-and-a-Half per LS Cent. Dutch, at 551; ditto Four per Cent. Certifi- 12 Ma t es , at 84/ and 1. Mexican, at 281, I, and 1. rat Portuguese Converted, at 35/ and 36. Spanish Five 10 3 : per Cent. Actives, at 18;; and /. 10 ENGLISII FUNDS. 60 Rent Steil. 0614 3 tirervgtir."" 1.. 8 per CL Red. Aube. , 9 0 1 3 1 per Ct. Cos. Artros.. 981 i luzebequa DO . 606 to 636 FOREIGN 1111508. 6 per Ct. Austz tea Roads,— 1 per Ct. Ones& Me.. 161 1 20 41 or CI. Reig. Floods. 166 8 armada Defined &D., 311 1 30 21 per C 406. 6 per C 6 M.1..1646.281 1 26 I per Ct. Brogan Bds„ 889 6 per Ct. Peruvian Rd." 634 61 10 Vita New. 86 8 P011%11904 Conv., 1.54 fly fe 4 per C 6 Bantus Ayres, 46 8 spa Ct. Ituer. 11.1...1611 11 sa Ditto ChM= Ns., ST 9 Ditto Speateh Ilds, ISt I 23 Pitts Columb. Der. Ikle„ 3 per Ct. Sper , Ah Dde . 361 9 Coluzultan Rotator Bile., 31 4 Spaniel Deferred Mg.,— 81 3 per Ct. Dumb 163.„ TS 4 Ditto Paave ltdr., 31 4 li per Ct. Dutch Bils„ 661 de 2 per Ct. Venezuela Da.. 19 II t 4pa Gt. butch Cora., al 1 Veranda Deferral 3143, 910 MINCING-LANK —THIS DAT. 61 SP.:MR.—This article continues gradually to improve, and an advance of 6d. has been fu ll y established on last week's ' 2 Z, Friel a 2,300 bags of Pernambuco offered in public sale, and 50 all bought in above the market value; wkites, 39A, 6d. to 42v • brown and yellow , 3.30. to iii a full 110 mount 'of lama pets. auuu su Wc.• snots we full • vate contract market. ,Refined wears an upward appearance, 1 1 0 / and it is now difficult to buy lumps under 493. ; the quantity 20 ready for delivery is very sm all. 20 Corns —The public sales are going off well ; importers 20 show confidence, and buy in at very high times. Good 90 ordinary native Ceylon r emains firm at 535., but we 10 have not heard of any transactions of importance. le 20 Cocos.—Trinidad sold in public sale at Is. advance. Rtca.-2,000 bags and 4,000 pockets of Bengal middling en whit* were offered in public sale, and withdrawn at Ils., 10 which we/ above the market value. P E PPER —4OO bags good clean Eastern sold in public s a le 35 to 35, which show ad a further advance ; 100 taus white sold at Bd. to 60. Baoo.—Good pearl sold at a slight advance in public sale, at 22.. 6d. to 235. Gd. Factr.—The market has becomeinactive. Rota.—There has been en improved demand. Proof wards quoted quoted la sd. ; Jamaica, 32 to 35 o.p. of good qualities, sold 3s. 3d. to 34. 6d. Tsa.—The public salsa have gone off heavily. Ia other articles no material alteration, but the of buyers appears to increase. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is firm, and prices are well supported. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot is quoted SBs. 9d. ; December delivery, 385. 68. to 9d. ; January to Muth, 395. ; October to December, 1860, 395. 94. to 405. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper sod Davis report trsde very dull, at the following prim: Prime Meadow Hay, 655. to 70t. ; inferior do., 50s. to 601. ; Bowen, 601. to 60s. ; Clover, 601. to 501. ; Straw, 21e. to 241. YORK. Dee. 12. EITOCIASCIWIOI. Eastern Counties, 71 ; Great Northers, 71; Meth Statortlakits, S 7 York, Newcastle, and Berwick (0.14. E. M.), SI. et 14 13, (no baudases) 16 ii 94 at 94 91 94 95 DT It - I 4 5 is ........ H It 12 Is 1 1 6 61 4M. 11 A dia. 25 2? 25 24 21 10 6 1 1 lAberdees ... ... 84 . Do. Preiren;@_ _., ... 641 Aealigt,Net.,Bos..ailLin.' 6 clerks it hunts Eat. OL West. perintesls .. ) a 19 Birmingham. me ealledulypd„orwithgear. 0 20 De. without a guarantee 131 141 BiraLWolv.n Sim:Valley 10 10 elm., Wolv., and Dudley dtWelypd„orwithpar. 10 10 Do. without a cements. 10 71 Beaune, Staim, and Bine -10 90 I Bristol and Exeter ... ... 16$ 1741 Do. Thirds ... m „ 174 174 Beekingitembhe -. ... 11 1 114 Do. 6 slimes - ... ... 10 10 Do. £lO Pretenses's,. 50 60 Chester and tiolyMed .. lb 15 Do. Preference ~ .. 50 40 DOM &ad Beirut lone -16 $5 Pad Anglisn • • ••• IS le De. (Xl5 /1.&11.5 3 4 34 Counties 20 Eastern Do.(3l.los.) ties .6 p. Ct. Pref , 10 Do. New Gus. op. Ct.... ( 1111 Do. Rat., sp. Ct., No.l • Si Do. do. No.@ be Do. N. &E. 6 per Ct 43 Do. New ... -.- 25 Eastern Union, ems A 6 Do. do. (late E. U. M.) ... do 25 Do. clue B. and C. (Me, 30 vo.=. tp. et.)l 23 25 Do. New . . 61 Do. New 1 s ha re s 35 East Lincolnshire - Se Edinburgh and Glasgow_ 14 Rueter, Yeovil, & Dora". 61e. Exeter end Exmouth 20 Great Northern 164 Do.s shares, A,Deferred 74 D 0.4 shores B, 6p. Ct 10 Do. 6 per Cent. Pref 60 OL South. and West. (Ire ) tub' Great North of England 35 De. New, E4O ... SO Do. New, 5:30 ... ... 16 De. New, £l5 .„ .„ 1011 Great Western... ... .... 23 20 Do. ifths .. .... ... IS Do. New, Ali .„ „. 50 Hull and Selby... ... ... 15 Do. 4 shares ... ... ... 124 Do. 4 shares .- ... .. 60 Lemmata and Carlisle .. ' 10 I Do. Thirds - .. ... 100 lenceshire and Yorkshire 06 De. do. 16. 11 . &B. 49 Do. I:hares «. ... .. 2.34 Do. Mares ... ... ... 164 leo.Thlrda .. ... ..., 10 Do. New (gue.6 p•Ct.)..' 49 Do. Liverpool and Burl' 10 Do. West Biding Union 15 Do. Preston and Wyre Illil 10 Do. 6 shares (A) Se I Lenit and instead- ... 60 Leeds and Think .. ... Si Do. Pref. 6 6... Lent No.l 4 Do. N 0.21 II Do. 110. N 0.3 9 Do. Quarters 1848 7 per eti 111 Loudon and Blackwell ... Ina Loa., Brighton, & 8. (bast Int Do. New E 5 gua.o p.Ct. 9 Do. guaranteed Sp. CL. lateCroydonTheds 50 Do. Pref. 5 per Cent... 60 De.Convrt. 5 P.LL, 1152 114 London and Greenwich .. SO Do. Preference _. .. 190 London It North-Wooten. 1 12 Do. do. New 4 shares... 7 Do. fifths .. 1 Do./10M,M.and BAC) 50 Londoe & South-Western 424 Do. New, £S O 24 De. New, £4 O ._ ...1 5 Do. Preference 7 p.Cent: 20 Lowestoft Guar.4 per Cent.' 5 Manch., Buz.,anoMatloei , 100 Meath, Shet.,&Lincolnda 25 Do. 4 shares, No. 1 ... 25 Do. l shares, No. 2 ... 124 Do. stains, No. 3 ... 10 Do„ ew £lO Pref. ... 160 Do., Great Crumb, ... 124 Do. 36 Do. Mee and lbecola... 16 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 44 Do. Lincoln Unioe ... 10 Do. DO &rem ." •• • 100 Do. Rim. and Derby - 100 Do. 11. and It. 6p. C.eat. 60 Do.r.rewaehValleyPreL SO Midland GLWestern (Ire) IS Do. New 126 ... ... SO Do. Guaran. 5 par Ct... 5 Do. Gauen. be per Lt... 26 North British .. ... ... 13 6 i Do. Co .... .„ ». 6 Do. 81 Do. 176. North Btalfordshire -. bo Oxford, Wore., & Wolves. li ihad.,Ultild„ and RAP& 44 Royston end Ritchie ... 13 Scottish Central - ... 23 Scottish Midland ... ... 12 Shrews., & Bine., Cho A 8 Do., Claes IS . _ ••• a DO.. New oMienteed... IS Shrewsbury and Chsetet &ter. W. Kin.) ... ... • • 184 Do. Omestry ... ... 10 Do. 0 per bent. Preg... Gi Shropshire Unto& ... .. SOSonth Dina& I 15 Do. Preference ... ... 8180uth Staffordshire- ... 231( South Rasters .„ ... ... 1.1 3Do. N 0.3 10 Do. No. 4 Registered .. 10 I 130. 130., No. 4 ficrip ... 43 tk Wales . _.• ... •• 11 S. York., Don., Oools.. 164 Sheffield, Rotherluan, earl Moen, N. Di. gm 5 p.Ct. 10 I Waterford and &Watley.. 50 I Weer Valley,' p. d (. ga. 25 Do. do. , 46 i Wilts, Somerset, tafeyin. 15 • York.Neweastleit Bennet 10 I I Do.FstilforklkNewceil 8 Ds. Re O.N.E. Perches@ or , feree.' SO ;York and North Midland.. 10 I Do. Preference .., 4 i pm. 2 4 pm. U $6 db. 13 11 dia. 16 16 114 11 el le} 1 10i 35 33. r. 1 ti I 71 7i lips exi I I rim die I Pal St 86 I 4 pa. 6 7 4 5 17 ►I ►1 12 ►1 12 272 282 28 719 1 I Cs. 13 12 I 1 dla. 2 2 1 2 Air 1 :dis. SI 92 327 232 01 82 pm. MI 40 pm. 19 21 pm. 682 692 272 IS2 I:i II db. 96 I 112 8 IS 99 472 02 . 9 9 pm. 46 SO 2918 par 42 40 21 20 1 : 1 2 6 1 10 101 dia. els. el s. I "Da. Lowe.t. Price. RAILWAYS. Tam DAY, Two o'ctoex. The share market is rather heavy and prices in decline. The settlement of the account is now In progress. The supply of stock is much larger than was anticipated, and this has an unfavourable effect. Caledonians mark 114; Great Westerns, SRI; Lon don and North Westerns, 112; ; Midlands, 491; York and North Midland, 171. French shares are firm. Business has been done in Northern of France at 11 dis. Closing phial rides toaassy np Yesterday. to 1 o'oloolt. Pl. I BRITTIR BAILWATS. 113 6 126 121 1 116 in 129 4 G I Ine In • +•••.•.-... lowsom &Amway'. si Loglaltallaa (late sad Martrlarl) .„ fa Boulogne Racal and Malawi 210 I Centre' Franco (Viarfras • TAW% sh ;4; 1 Indian ... 20 Do. •• 10a. Latanabourg 10 Do. 00 Maur * sad Liege 141 Northers of Frans ... 7 Woos and Bordeaux ... 10 Paris isxl Orleans 10 Parisaad Rouen ... 12 PIMA and Straahourg 20 Bourn and Barr 20 Bomber and Memo 10 'Tours sad Nance• I+m. 6 j 9 2 9141$ LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12. Ileocz-BICMAYIO3.—There is no change in the market. — Sales :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 17i d.—East Lanca shire (i shares), 3—Gzeat Northern (A), 30—Lancashire and York shire (S alarm), d.—Ditto (fifth dunes), 61 d.—London and North Western, 113—Ditto (new i shares). p.—Ditto (1, shares), 19. 11111ot* and Tdid°and, d.—illdland, 494—Ditto (4 share s ,21 3a. 9d. d.—Broth Eastern and Dover (N 0.4, na as 4-s. 61 ) Ils. 3d.- B outh Staffordshire . 41 d.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E., 6 per cent. till '3O), 4,6 s. 31—Waterford and Limecial4 MANCHESTER, D.c. 12. IProcz-Bine.woz.—The railway market wu very and prices were a shade lower. -------. BIRMINGHAM Dec. 12. arocrs-B nonagon. This market was languid to-da , and the little business don e was at lower rates. North s• closed at et di& LEEDS Dec. 12. ElToct-Binnntion.—Thern is no oltetition to report it this mornig's market. Everything i s fiat, and the buyers are few. SOL Tilklianda have been done at 21 die.; awl Great Northerne at 111 dia. BRISTOL, Dm. 12. --- Brocx•ExciAxat.The market was firm, hut with little budallodoinf. Gswet "NM= Quarter alma ma dots at 11 dia. 61 61 88 19 - ii - O4 pa. 999 10 0 1 7 9 11 IA dim. 1i 4 dim. 3 2s Mts. dim 1 791 MN 11271 1321 10 10i 51 57 iS ST H} 22 21 I'M ca. I Pm. t 1 on. 11 1. pm. SI 32 ii ii et.. 17 19 dim. 11 2 pm. 131 41 141 41 dia. 17 19 9 109 1; ii tna, 9 8 die. 21 IV dia. 69 10 21 20, 6111. 25 27 24 !I Is 13 die. 16i 17e 4; II 114 41 I 2. S u ~se par sy to{ d ue ls. 9 II . 1S lfi{ IS 1t le 7 fits. 6 611 dla. 211 ;dr 7 sar. ai r. II 9 Ala 1 1 die. IS 16i Si Si 419. 4 9 1 . 1 ii die. 19 l 9 GI 64 4 (4 23 26 ,114 4 34 dia. 1 t" 2 3 pa 15 IS dl& 171 171 8 Ms 41 4 di& 171 1 34 4 di& 5e ; Ps* I 1116. 7S. 6 1 0116 6 11 : db. 19 61 127 124 66 60 8 i I tie of ,a. ref & red ... :i r ..... heal% Wish ors" gr. J. rf,l*. i rfOrlall I f Lail y von Oda d os, MS' 0116. _ a . 0604.1.76 Ili i Ili s,lti