The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-30 00:00:00

wWw I t. Tte k rt 1-5..." No. 991.1 td ERSONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABI rs, either la se sat et trade, may REALISE a MODERATE INCOME ale rt ankles at hearty eosearmeiss.—ter tan particulars ally, either patiousLy or by letter, to the EAST L'IDI 1 TEA COM fANY. S. Oreat Wm Malm's Marelyaid, Ctty. t,A TRAWL—EXTRAORDINARY SHO W.— no herd lesattneut et TEA TRAYS sad WAITERS ever swam Is ow aa SALE at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S, 39, Colol4erert (anal d smoratecoth aid Se. I, Iteemaa.strest. Yule ti up heir Nash* Trays, pit sot of Wm &le ago Ins Mee. boa 144 br 4 getses& Commit . per pet, trove Is. Id. As dant seiftee misty dwell S , shit hen trays, sway at them amisoled le tbs highest dam at t a tisseler at thole M m abel e, being odd or NO at soodltioa. Wood nod Olets aims, mite sot trees 'wily tenr.—WILLIAM S. ROOM= (We Nora sod seeisa,.—Meentiebed Is Wsilratioet, UM. DLD GILT FRAMES cede NEW in (we Immo Inanely tss the swam rltk SMITH'S GOLD ITTO, is id. per lofts. OULD VAlMlr iz ai t h o llosr u pis; ray be opplied wq ens. di er4ta. tinders onl tore-elf plated stroke es leorMal sod Wirt SP M. Car and tremble ler times dewlap LACS= me IMMIX dirrivEß. %L. br reviving sled SesetiN:s setker —Selo reareeterse MTV, MIL diesed ( app Wirkikalreot); Cky der* bereZgoides.bridp ; App pi e Berm Netnews ; Lertber.eresk ; Holebteirrae; Panne. Taft* end On. Deli* MOULD UANDLBB, tin but u Laailaa, 6d. pre COMPOWTH erred to SI. pa enelbs). Wert N. Is. id. born prke Irides Ste tin lest graday. neared OIL inane sad pate es raw. 11. el. pc pike. De war .11 required Oar kids sod all eke- imps is deesetis one. .11y, craw% sad juke" SOAP. STORES. he. st the Mast = l :drirtlearl by sec bers.o o.4 o6 , tho wortsoW Honest eart. Ikea Ikea 110 pee Mr WNW "sill Mark Warki-eirset). tree re einem DA LM KR'S CANDLES, 7d. a pound.— PALSIMIPS PAIUT C.ANDIJIM, all saseled* Pelerr." Ilkois kelde Wilda ..... 741 - Isi a =sia Id* id" S rear ....... T 44. Irrerser S South wire IL et* Ake the bird et tams Is Ike kr aim. salkide tor rent (as sell se be empire son RI), Iron k. to Irk ark ‘ r Pram Cranes, Is weir ern 4s. IL pr plieL-114 L SUWON'S (Ire Mpg= sed Dertar, se. OltavoLalrest (ems, et Mettersateseo, ori It s I. Menersetter—liateldishod k Was sker a... 15$. LKOANT TOILET AIITICLKO, .sett of 'ldol lib allirlbalse. r —ltOWLANDlM MAC/MU& OlL ka as ftbly sad =re enure re searlard uetrit tram e a regentlee 40 treedided Greer la In. =laid komaleybor the skis sad simbluies t_ kad Imereee e , lad Di WM" Warlord *a Ile leesterted awl re. rerre errs es the teeth sad leer The petereat el roper rd their web, Ur sefaszniq irk ere el thiYth la y h= erldt re errinths y eredese et the Is. bar of timearsadybrid yessoradse imam bow don solobeil ern with pothere. rd OM Sass akin* ruorsi. Whil. Ibmie.4 igurier Wisdom Mderme om semi arks the Arid serehea 0 truer ire re rst deplore" sag falba INIIIINIU at dielpsia Ile cab brio of alb bows re user .reetreed" pereled ret el doe artier an re wimpy we reeL—lr4 by alall et liq iltsineyarawt. losisa.srd by re. epreeelme r Me see tortareve. TO tile BREEDERS sad OWNERS of RWWRS, cows. dab IN. 'inn. DRAW( sod Os • insandtd r nebielas a sm. pima via* at tin awns d the yam Is at lassinlible vend sal war to don widows et land bones. wade. sin% M. de. It is implant pretends& ant It pearansed to am. men ether dimans It bean. onnto. anspra, vorms. Iminimente nibs tang% =as. for ens kls lanetabir, what: n. Isk sawarns, ntedini and dope el thj e a se ka. Inn nt ansplo. nab Ink M. Ths dine Is the malt do nag tents at tolunt a =nie. Mesta sad CIL Sr. with the send not It mon tn. ninon add nen se =sr l onians awn walintin to ne ante at Mona red plena tees. dold Fn. with full dime* as lua ass. at la.. fs6L. r.las., NA In. tan, b all count 11611111110 NOIR pregdalis at Immo or nab en ban ssays,== INMAN =I OL. Ildirldfdla FRANCE. PARIS, MOIIDAT, S 30 r r. There is a talk of postponing the bill on public instruction. It is a subject which is dreaded, as it touches that of a ministry which it is not easy to fill. Great impa•ieree is felt to luinw sho will be ap pointed in lieu of M. de Fallout, and I b, neve there are great hesitations on that score in the regions where such things are elaborated. There are tears everywhere, it would seem, and this ia shown by the absence of any great subject for debate. The Legis lative Assembly does nAhing, and is quit* inert. To.dsy again the sitting was commenced with hearing M. F.ancistioe 11,uvet's complaints against the per petuation of tilt state of siege in the department of the Ain, of which he was a member, 'eel the manner in whip people were tried when charged with any Toe minister went into details to show that ramifications of the outbreak of the 14th of June wad extended to the department of the MO. M. Odillon Barrot is again indisposed, and was not present at the conned of ministate held to-day. M. Jules Butide, former Mini er of Foreign Affairs during the executive gcvernment, has written a letter to the Paris journals, contrad ctin,c a state meat of one of the witnesses at the Versailles state trials, that the affair of Risquovas-tout had been p:anned in his cabinet. Aboe de Dreux Brew, honorary ear on, and former vicar-general of l'aris, has been appointed &soap of Moulins. The Mitoater of Pirance has adjourned the adjudi cation of 42 million pounds weight of coal for the service of packet boats in the Mediterrat.esn, which was to have taken place on the 29th itsto t. The editor of a democratic journal, publ'eked at Nirbonni , has baen condemned to imprisonment for one month, and to pay a fine rt 200 f., fur having publisheil his journal without having dt invited the usual seeurity in money. The President of the It.public reviewed the National Guard of St. German on Sunday. He was accompanied by the Minister of War, his Aide-de C,nsp, and a numerous suite. During the review the President was greeted with enthusiastic shouts of " Vive le President," " Vive N ipoleon." Tam were a few cries of " Vero l'Empereur," and even of " Viva le Roi." A very few cries of " Vice Is Republique." One man ' , hooted, " A bee is Republique ; " " Vice le President;" but he was arrested by some bystander,. Two or hree ill-looking men cried "Vice le ILipublique Demoerstique et Sociale." The President teen visited the raceeeenr. PARIS, OET. ft i Tar Mosey. spm ONM..— M 3 56 0 14 20 64 0 61 If 6 per Ceuta 6 dn. New lam „ or ,r es , 44 reir 0M,..• N .. ... 4 per Ceuta. N a ll n n le 11. Lashings as Laren : 00 days, 35 30; 110 days, 93 37,1. 0.10011.3. 11140 Es Nosey. Nast= Latex B6 /lousy Ira 3, N ~ „ ReU .... alm Lana Sii 120. 44 110. SI Bovara—Pool NA Otiose* 730; Paris sad 32750; Roars sad Nun, 231 13; /Memos sad lianrilles, 220; and Bs* 103 73 ; Oats (Vlorsoa), 24/2 AO ; Bedtimes sad Amino, li,; Boniest.; 401 25 ; North, N 3; ratisaad lierasboary, 360: Tours sad Nantes, 93575; Dieppe sad Temp, 131 30: Bordeaux and Tests, —;ess Ver*aillso,M. Mak left , 172 30; Vassals, rivet bank, 216 30; St. G SPAIN. MADRID, Ocr. 24. The Gaze' te of to-dsy contains several decrees. The fire appoicta the Marquis of Mirsfloges president, and the Prince of An lona and the Duke of Veragna vice- presidents of the Senate for the ensuing session. Ano- Vier decree nominates eight new senators. Among these newly , appointed legislators is the Count de Poreent, au intimate friend, and, report says, some thing more, of the last Princess Carlotta, sister to Christina, and mother to the now muck-laughed-at king-consort. The only strong sentiment which that weak prince has been capable of experiencing is the most oitter hatred for every person who has been sue pec•ed of sharing in the " fierce loves" of the defunct winces., so that this nominati'n of the Count d e p ar _ *sit, just at this =meat, isoonaidered as the unkindest cut of all those which vim Don Hanlon has ever administered to that hapless prince. It was currently reported yesterday evening that the poor fellow had determined upon joining his foolish father, whom the gov..rnment, as you are aware, sent to the pretty town of Valladolid a few years ago, after the death of the princess, when the emancipated prince got into • bad set, and was like to have married a parses. The ▪ consort's familiars persuaded him, however, not to quit the province of Madrid. So hateful, however, bathe peace become to him that he insisted on going to reside at Pardo, ebont three 'segues from the eity's noise. Yesterday Name: took a seat in the royal ante-chamber, and waited till the prices came out to take Ws usual walk. He pretended not to see the grim general, but the latter got up and said, " Str, I wish to have ',omit conversation with your majesty." The king's sickly countetance turned a shade paler; however, he ordered the general to go back with him. They mere closeted two home, during which his majesty's sobs were loud and frequent. At last they went out together, and it was soon known that ttey had hecho las pan, Anglia*, wads it up, that is, tue pusillani mous king-consort had unwonted to remain in Madrid and do ail that Narvaes bid him. To-morrow I will give you my opinion upon the pit seat situation of at- Lint, believing that another crisis is not far off. Masora. Oct. FL—Three per Cent., fla seek; Ere per Cents., 11 4 Paper. Coe et: Bank at ta. Ferdinand. ;7 paper: knabange en an 50. GERMANY. BERLIN, OCT. 27. Ooe of the most important documents of the inte rior politico of Prussia is the new bill of habeas corpus, brought into the Seemed Chamber by the mi nister of justice some days ego. It is a step more towards the destrut.tion of the liberties atd rights obtained daring the past year. This bill is inspired by the well-known spirit of the buteancraticel linty which saw in the habeas expos act of the 27th Sept. nothing but as abominable guard for thieves and ►igoee. By the last article of the sew bill the pre mum law es abolished. The proper/ad measure is called the " law fir the defence of personal liberty ;" with more right it would be named "law against personal liberty." The enact ment of September declared that a person could be im prisoned without judicial warrant only when seized in frigrank &lido, and in those cases which by the law are equivalent to seizure is flogrante dela*. The ministerial bill allows the imprionment also, when a person "is urgently suspected of a crime." To enter a man's house at eight-time is forbidden by the new bill equally with the law ; but the bill adds some new articles, by which this probib.tion is rendered quite illusory. In art. 10 it is proposed, that to enter a house at night-time should be allowed, " when it is required fur the public welfare or for the public service," and that " the officer on duty may enter houses also at night-time, for the purpose of provisional seizure or imprisonment." Likewise, in art. 12 it is said, that the entrance of houses at night-time is not forbidden, when there are " urgent reasons foe supposing that in case of delay the proofs of a crime would be removed or destroyed." Every man knows how often, in Prussia, "reasons of public welfare " are abused. Another bill brought in at the same time con^erns the power of the police over punished delinquents. According to the principle already adopted by the ministry in the pre ss -law of May, it is propose d that political criminals shall also be put under that con trol. ROYAL VISIT TO THE CITY. (THIS DAY.) This forenoon, shortly before eleven o'clock, Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Pricer Royal, arrived at Backiogium Palace, in his private travelling carriage, from the termites of the Great Welters Railway, by which the royal party were 00C 7777 d from Windsor, having left the Castle shortly before ten o'clock. About half-put eleven o'clock, • detachment of the Lila Gcards appeared in front of the palace, as also • body of the C divilioo of police, under the orde - is of Mr. Superintendent Bersalord, which also did duty in the park t, preserve the line in the progress of the royal corti(ll to Whitehall. By this tame a tares concourse of persons awaited the approach of the royal family, and the extreme ftheness of the day added to the agreeable:aspect of the scene. The Prince Consort left the palace about • quarter put 12 o'clock, with the escort, in one of the Q•aeee's private carriages drawn by two lorses, and be was preceded by two other carriages, in which were the suite and attendants. The appeerence of the Prince with the royal children gave rise to a sp3ntaneous demonstration of loyalty from the crowd, which was graciously arknowkdged At the time the bells of the churches of St. Marg trees, St John's, and St. Martins-in-the-Fields, rang a merry peel, and on the gag staff of the latter was displayed the royal standard. Is the Strand, at various house*, the royal stand ard and the union flag were hung oat. WHITEHALL. On his Royal Highness's arriv►l hire the dime crowd aessabled gave three hatrty cheers. His royal higlintss was received by the High Steward of Westminster. The Theorist quadrargle which is bounded by the United Service Museum, the Exchequer °Men, the Earl of Carrington's miorion, and the natter,. end of Whitehall-place, was allect with spectators faahioutibly dressrd, the crowd being excluded by a barritr placed across the entrance from Whitehall. The most prolonged and enthusiastic chetring greeted his Royal Highness and th. Prince of Wales, who were conducted onwards to Wbitehallatain, where the em b amnion was to take place. The Quen's state shallop was moored off the stain, and his Royal Highness, accompanied by the Prince of Wales end the Prioress Royal, was re ceived by Captain the Right Hon. Lord A lolphus Fits cl►rence, 0.C.8., who steered the barge. The Right Hen. Sir J. Duke, Knt., M.P , the Lord Mayor, the Right Wor shipful Alderman Farneombe, the Lord Mayor elect, Alder men Sir Wm. Magney, Bert., Alderman Humphrey, M.P., Alderman Thompson, M.P., Alderman C. prland, M.P., Alderman Sir Omuta, Heate►, Alderman Sidney, M.P., Alderman Sir J. Key, Alderman S'r P. Lanett, Alderman Carden, Alderman Salomon*, Al derman Moon, Alderman Wiens Hunter, Alctir man Musgrove, Alderman Gibbs, Alderman Kelly, Alderman Sir C. Marshall, Alderman Sir P. Lend,, Alderman Sir G. Carroll, Alderman and Sheriff Lemma, Mr. Sheriff Nicoll, Mr. Under-Sheriff D. W. Win, Mr. Under-Sheriff Millard, Anthony Brown, Esq., chamberlain of the city of London; Mr. Serjeaut Metre-' . weather; the Right Hon • Charles E. Law, M.P., recorder a the city of London, and the following amongst others of the ambers of the common council, Mr. Walter, Mr. Lott, Mr. R. L. Taylor, Mr. Obberd, Mr. Williams, Mr. Meek, Mr. Lin, Mr. R. Taylor, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Curds, Mr. Rock, Mr. Rayston, and Mr. Kemp. A handsome awning was prepared, under which the royal family passed to the plat ferm from which the embarkation took place. Notwithstand ing the numerous patty to embark the utmost order was observed. The programme of the procession was arranged as follows : Commodore Henry Fal•n, 9.1 ill his Gig, as Senior Offiftr oi the River Thames.) iv • AT a a , o• Barge f the Aornind at the Note, e s VitsrAdmiral the Hoe. Gram Elliot, C.B. " Barge of the rd Mayor. The State Berv, sontating— H.R.H. Pnam Albert, H.H.H. the Prince of Wer , r, IRE H. the Princess Royal, Stewed by Lord Adolphus Fitularenos, The Queen's Shallop, With State Moen of the Household. The Admiralty Barge, With the Lords of the Admiralty. .pi The Admiralty Shallop, i. With the Principal Mom of Somerset-home t - The Barge of the Trinity home, t ag With the Corporation of the Trinity house. t.l Civic and other Bargee. PI 4 co As the procession moved down the river it was minted by cheers from the spectators assembled upon the deck. of the steam-vessels moored between Whitehall and Hunserfeed bridge. The bridge itself was crowded to excess, and as the procession passed under it was greeted with prolonged ap plause. In order to prevent any undue pressure on the balustrades of the bridge, a banal; running its whole length was meted ; and, in order to defray the expense, the direr tors availed themselves of the power given to them by their set, of raising the toll of the bridge to ld. The wharfs at each end were crowded, and a very goodly assemblage of spectators was seen on the top of Goding's brewery and in the yards running near it. The steamboats moored on the line of the procession seemed de termlaed to esatribste to the lively appearance of the scene, se on every available got whore a pole 'ad We could be es• LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1849. tsblialsed a fiat waved. The houses and factories beside ths' river were similarly decorated, sums of them having very large batmen depending from their roofs almost to the water. Waterloo.bridge was, as might be espeeted, crowded—every spot from which a view could be obtained being eagerly sought at as early hour of the morning. The steamers were crowded and covered with flip. The Temple gardens were not so much crowded.. might have been expected, owing to the precautions taken by th•. Benchers, who had closed the entrances to the Temple at an early hour spinet all tram who were not members, or the friends of lumbers Blacktsiars-bridge gave another proof of the great desire of the public to view the procession. Near this place the eraft were assembled in great facts, and, in feet, from the carting sa the leading the Thames presented as appeases.* of which the water eermaoaial on the inauguratioa of the chief mails. trete of London could give but a faint idea. Southwark bridge was crowded, and with London-bridge, differed very little la appearasoe from Waterloo or Blackfriars. As the procession seared the point of landing, the ezeite meat became, if passible, still greater. All eyes were strained to catch a final glimpse of the royal party. The etiaembatkatioa was effected without the slighutet appear ance of irregularity ; and amidst deafening cheers from all parts of the river sad shore the prooessioa was formed, and the royal visitors passed ander the hasdeeme awning pre pared for their passage. ARRIVAL AT THE coetAnzasichz. The scene at this moment was one of the most animated and magnificent description. The river taring the Custom house wee crowded with vessels of all rises sad deriomina lions. end Bags of various betimes streamed from the mast heads of usseb, their yards ready manned for the occasion. Oa the platform erected for the landing place was the Rc corder, Mr. Sheriff Nichol, and other members of the Court of Aldermen. The platform was constructed insult a manner that it might rise with the tide, and thee be on a level with the quay at the time appointed for the arrival cf the royal party. The teat under which this landing- place was constructed was the same which had been used on the occasion of her Majesty's visit to Cambridge and to the mansion of Lord Olenlyon (now Duke of Athol), at Hanleld. The sides were ornament, f with the royal standard, the standards of Primer Albert and that of the Prince of Wake, and also those of the civic power.. At the point of the quay designed for the reception of his Royal Highness was a magnificent pavilion, decorated with Bogs and trophies. At one side there were mats appropriated to spectators, and the centre was adapted as the meeting place for the authorities stationed to receive the royal party. Shortly before one o'clock this spot was occupied by the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Wel lington, the Marquis of Angle-sea, Marquis of Clenriearde, Marquisof Breadalbane, Lord Hoyden, Esrl Fortesene, Lord Campbell, Lord Edward Howard, Lord Marcus 11111, Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Devon, the Hon. Edward Lasalle', Lard Alfred Paget, Lord Foley, Marquis of Donegal, as d other distinguished persons. A guard of honour, composed of a regiment of the Fusiliers stationed at the Tower arrived here between 12 and 1 o'clock, end there were also the bands of the llth Humus end the Life Guards (Woe). The time immediately preceding the arrival of his Royal Highness was occupied by the distinguished peronages we have men tioned in earnest and animated conversation, and it was remarked that the hero of Waterloo and his illustrious corn. pardon in arms, the Marquis of Aeglesea, looked in remarkably good health and spirits. The Duke of Wellington seemed to have grown young again for the occasion, and his uniform sat upon him as in former years. Independent of the bands of music Brady deacriteed, there were several bands, including those of the Royal Marines, on board the vessels which nodded the river, and the effect produced by the sounds of the various instruments from the water and from eke shore wee such as can scarcely be imagined. As the clock struck one, much interest was ex cited, and up to the lastmoment it was very generally thought that her Majesty would grace the some with her presence. The greatest anxiety seemed to be felt in reference to the youthful children, sad the desire to see the future sovereign of England wee strongly expensed by all. The Lord Mayer and the authorities who attended him hay ing sanded on the platform, his Royal Highness immediately followed, leading by the band the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal. Prince Albert was attired is his uniform of field-marshal, and the royal children were dressed with that simplicity and neatness for which the taste of her Majesty is distinguished. The Lord Mayor having addressed a few words to the prune, the proce,rion from the Pavilion to the Coal Exchange commenced, his Royal Highness walking between ,the two children, and bowing to the spectators as he passed along the covered platform ereced upon the quay. This formed perhaps the most remarkable feature in the ceremony, and the timidity which seemed to be felt by the youthful prince and the Princess Royal imparted an additional interest to the scene. The royal party were cooduc:ed by the Lord Mayor, the al dermen, sheriffs, and members of the common council, and in the rear of the procession were L Ord J. Russell and others of her Majorty's ministers, accompanied by Sir Robert Peel, and several persons of corresponnieg distinction. The royal party were cheered as they proceeded along the quay, and the twin body of the spectators rote en mass*, and the congratu. lotions received by the Prince and the royal children were en* as must have made • deep and lasting impreniva upon them. Much disappointment was of course felt at the unavoidable absence of h.r Majesty, but the cheers were not the less cathusiutic towards the members of the royal family who were present. The coup d'ail, as the royal party entered the new Coal Exchange, was such as will who witnessed it. Many grand and imposing sight. have been! seen by the present g ion, but this royal precession by water must ever be accounted one of the most memorable features of the age. The royal party having entered the new building, the doors were closed, and the ce remony of receiving the addresses was commenced. The necessary forms were then gone through, and at the conclusion, the royal party sat down to a superb entertain ment in the Rotunda. THE ROYAL VISIT TO THE CITY. lib on the meets' bridges, we Easy remark that the authori ties have adopted melt precautions as will tend to remove alarm. The Hungerford Suspensioa-bridge Company have ire olved to increase the toll to one penny, and In order that there may be no sudden rusk on either side of the bridge, it has been wisely determined to forma strong barrier right down the centre of the footway. The timber palisading on Westminster-bridge has also bees considerably strengthened, sad a strong body of palice will be on duty to prevent unne cessary crushing, more especially to wan parties from get. tiag over on to the stonework. The some precautions will be adopted on Waterloo, Biackfriare, sad the other bridges. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a special court was held, as the gam mons stated, to receive a report on a communication re ceived by the Lord Mayor from Lord John Ruosell, on the 27th root. ; and on the course to be adopted for 0, , ening the new Coal Ezehange, in the event of her Majesty's abeecce , and further to empower the committee, in conjunction with the Recorder and the proper °Mors, to make such altera tions in the addre•a of this court to her Majesty, as may be rendered necessary by the altered circumstances of present ing theism*. The court was fully attended by the: members of both warts, but its proceedings were, from etiquette, private. We understand that, after having heard the report read, stating that the Queen's indisposition would, to the great re vet of the committee, probably prevent her Majesty from honouring the City with her presence at the opening of the Celli Mechanize, and that Prince Albert, the Princess Royal, and the PAIN, of Wales would substitute her Majesty upon the occasion, the court proceeded to draw up en ad dress adapted to the change likely to take place. An address was then, we were informed, after some con versation amongst the member, agreed to, expressive of the strong feelings they entertained upon the subject of her Ma jesty's indisposition, which they reteiced to hear was not at all of a serious nature, and containing the substance of the Wheat intended to be presented to her Majesty. The court then adjourned. The preparations at the New Coal Exchange and the Costom.house for the due reception of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the heir apparent, and the Princess Royal, were all but completed last night. The entertainment will be served up in the rotunda, and several of the largest offices have been fitted up as retiring rooms for the royal family. The order for stopping the navigation of the river after 10 o'clock in the morning will be strongly enferoed, so that steam-boats and other craft that intent to take up a position on either side of the channel foe the royal fleet must do so before that hour, or ran the risk of being *minded from a fig• In the course of the morning the Fairy steamed up the river from Woolwich, and was anchored off Whitehall. Her snub and funnel have been altered, so as to admit of her passing under the brisLes. About noon, the Queen's state barge, and the royal shallop, were rowed up and moored in the vicinity of the intended place of embarkation. As some anxiety has been manifested (or the security of. THE NEW COAL EXCHANGE. To those who may have been familiar with the mysteries of the Old Coal Mart (filen in St. Botolph's—their depths and their 'looms, finely illustrative of dant:nu vi alak—amosest whit* the congregated ustfactore moved about, under, it Rut be supp , sed, the guidance of • mead instinct, the new erection, to which her Majesty ;anuses the honour of a visit on Tuesday next, most appear equally wondrous in aspect and accommodation. The eon. treat between the old and the new may be fairly and fitly illustrated by that between the black diamond and the brff liant—a fragment of Well's Bad nand " The Mountain of Light." Nolan/9 the leenfity of the mart in the heart of Teases street, sat cheek by jowl with Billingsgate, nor he special associations, can be taken to hays Vent parties lwly happy sources of architectural inspiration. Uufafia steed by either, Mr Bunting's design is creditable external features, while his internal arrangements alma be stmolimented tones of much stronger import. With regard to the former, the two lagtetee of the build ing, the one in Thassesstreet, the other in Fit. Mary's-kilt, accommodating themselves to the necessitate of their rem striated pose, are quite plain, 'awing a bald cornice, sad, we may add, the intense' (Ass I) of their Portland stow. They wholly avoid, with the above exception, ornamental projections of any kind. At the corner, hawever, where the entrance is most conveniently placed , • tower is intro diced with columns of Roman done at its bale, ionic above, and the whole surmounted by a graceful campanile, de rotated with panelled pilasters, and terminated with a finial. Upon entering, through a vestibule of considerable ele gance, the great rotunda hall of the building, wherein Its merchants moat will congregate, and circle upon its admir able detsicated timber flooring, the airiness of the whoa structure, lit up, as it is, by an ample glued dome, by which the full circumference is copped, at once Burpriees and grati fies the eye. A closer inspection confirms the first impres sion, by presenting an ingenious arrangement of three tiers of galleries, formed of light iron -work, which etimenand the area of the hall, a d, at the semi time, are connected with a series of chambers in the rear. The whole is painted a bright creamy et lour, with the exception of the piers, on which ornamental abject', all illustrative of scenes connected with coal mining, have bun executed in encaustic by Mr. Sang. Hew long the gnomes, what* duty it is to shield the creations of art from untoward visitations of wind and weather, will be ab • to preserve these fresh and brilliant tints from the ambient influences of Thanintetreet atmosphere, may be, without difficulty, imagined. Whether they flou rish or fade, however, the substantial convenitocm of the place will remain unvaried; and throughout the whole hive, in 'change time, the busy ham of brokers and factors, most comfortably accommodated, will do k or swell, indifferent to such mutations in the transcendental. The fund, which has supplied the espouse of erecting this building was, for the most part, raised under the provisions of an act having reference to the corporation coal duties, which devoted a penny rate to the repairs of the then ezistioe mart. Upon this, after all due outlay, a considerable surplus mow, which by accumulation attained sufficient magnitude to jus tify the contemplation of a new and thoroughly convenient maitre. If we are not misinformed, however, this fund not being quite sufficient fur its purpose, its deficiency was made up by a liberal advance from other resources of the corporation. The result is surely such as may afford full satisfaction to all parties 1110 f• isamedia ely interested In the transaction—a satisfaction in which the general public may well find reason to concur. One of this most remarkable butane of this building, wills which, however, the public eye cannot be familiar, is • very extensive structural amassment for the purpose of securing an effective ventilation.—The Architect and Build. lag Operative. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. Since the conviction of the prieocien a ctrcum• stance of very considerable importance has come to light. It will be remembered that alter the verdict had been pronounced against the prisoners, the female made a violent speech, in which aba asserted her innocence, and appeared to make a strong point in her favor :list she I.ived the de ceased and could havo been married to Wm if she bad pleated. It has, however, since been a•eert..ined th►t for some time before the murder O'Connor bad been paying his addresses di a young lady, and they were on the point of being married ; and it is known that Manning and his wife were aware of the fact, and it is probable that feeling Ins marriage would have the effect of breaking Off all c. n nezion between them, they determined upon the desperate icemen of prise possession of his property by murder. Another curious fact has also been discovered. The trial, se our reader* are aware, lasted two days, and the prisoners upon each day retired from the court for a short time to take refreshment. Of course when the prisoners were first received at Newpate they were narrowly scorched, and every instrument with which they might inflict i. jury, either upon themselves or others, taken away from them. Upon the second day of the UM!, in cinstquence of something that came to the knowledp of the Fir GM. isle, it was considered prudent to search the female prisoner, and there was found in her pocket a large piece of Lroken glass, a moat dangerous missile, and one calculated to have inflicted serious injury upon any person who might have been struck with it. It was immediately taken from her ; and thus, probably from the violeoce subacquently exhibited by the ',tie, nor, mischief was prevented. Ii is conjectured that the was given to her by some of the persons who were in the dock, a great many strangers having been, owing to the crowded state of the court, admitted into the dock during the latter part of the promeeings ; sod, while the jury were in deliberation, Mr. Uoder Sheriff Wire found it neceuary to ort:er the dcck to be clear. d. It was understood yesterday that the counsel for Mrs. Nanning have resolved, upon consideration, to abandon their application for • writ of error. The point, however, will be submitted to the Criminal Court of appeal, and as that court must be co.sposed of five commis rumen at the least. and the whole of the judges may attend if they please, it is quite clear that • more competent court for the disposal of the ques.ion, could not be imagined. No writ of error could be granted, bower. r, without the fiat of the Attornry-Oenera/, and it is said that that learned functionary has expressed his intention, under the particular circumstancu, and taking into consideration that the three presiding judges at the trial were quite unanimous upon this pout, to withhold his fiat, and thus prevent the delay wnieh must neoteasrily take place, if the ease went to the Rouse of Lords. The neat sitting of the Criminal Court of appeal will be on the 10th of November, and if the question should be sent before that tribunal, it will of nouns be disposed of on that day. /dinning persists in his statement which vets banded to his learned counsel, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, "that his wife shot O'Cornor, and afterwards threatened to shoot ►im un less be belied her to bury the body." Hs seemed more composed yesterday after his interview with the chaplain. Pflur to the trial, and while his unhappy a ifs was confined in the gaol where she now remains, she wrote several letters t 3 her husband. Copies of those letters were shown to Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Parry daring the trial, hkewise to the Atterney-Gen. Tel, but no attention wu paid to them. She still continues in a very sullen mood, and speaks very little to her guardians. Her only remarks are that she has been un justly treated by England, and that she is innocent. A LAWYER TURNED CITEXIBT.—On the 17th inst., • complaint was made before Lewis Lewis, Esq., of Cwmtly dach, by Mr. Jahn Joseph, of PenyraUt, in the parish of Llauddoisant, against John Jones, of Pantypoplar, in the parish of Betters, In this county, and Morgan John Even, of the parish of Llangafelach, in the county of Glamorgan, for utteri counterfeit sovereigns, in part pyment for sheep to the sa id John Joseph. The case game for hearing on the 17th inst., at the Glansevin Arms Inn, at kJengadock, when the magistrates pronounced the 'overarm to be bad, and for the sake of obtaining further evidence, the two prisoners were remanded until the 20th inst.. and kept in close con. lineation at the lock-up.house at Llangadoek. Oa the 20th the two prisoners were removed in custody to the Griffin Inn, in the Hamlet of Owlish, and the cue was resumed before Lewis Lewis, Esq. The constable produced the sove reigns, and both bad the appearance of counterfeit coin, yet both passed the page, and were full weight. George Prytherch Puss , F.sg., of Llandilo, solicitor, who was retained for the defence of the prisoner, very politely apolog+ to his worship, and stated that he had neglected to bring any books bearing on such an important case, but would y permission, adopt a novel mode of defence, which he trusted would be a , dent demonstration of the matter. He took a phial containing nitric acid, and poured a small quantity Into • glass, and immersed the sovereigns therein; eight twee aseended, and in about one minute the two sovereigns turned out as perfect as they came from the mint. The result gave peat satisfaction, and Mr. Price was pro aenucd b 7 el es proficient • chemist as he was a lawyer. On the final examination of the complainant, it appeared' that in July last, Joseph had employed some parson to repair his weather-glees, and there being some spare arr. not used, it was put into en egg cup, and placed in • cupbard , Into which he pit the two sovereigns in question, and when takes oat in • few days afterwards, they appeared like silver, and on being Tabbed, the coating was made quite perfect over the whole endues of the more precious metal. The two prisoners were , and John Joseph had to pay upwards of lase pounds sapensse.—Caraserthen Monet. MILITARY i LOOGING Yesterday morning • priea•e belonging to the itnyal Sappers and Marrs, stationed at Woolwich, received fifty lashes, in the arc , nds of that bar racks, in accordance with the matinee of a court-martial, for stealing a silver watch from a comrade. The sentence was earried into effect with the usual barbarous circumstances. and at the c mission the insngled wretch was marched off by an mart to the anal Ordnance Hospital to have his wounds dressed. ATTEMPT TO BREAK " INTO" MONMOUTH GAOL.— This heading to a paragraph will doubdi es appear to the reader to be rather strange and a xtraord;aary. We, Mese iisouttlahir• Beacon, can believe in a aeons to find the este- , nor cit a gaol wall, to get out of the hearing of toil bolts and bus, and to discontinue the edifying operations of picking oakum, and perpetually "getting up stairs," with other interesting adjuncts to gaols, which discipline suggests and justice dentaidia; but to be ambitious of entering surrepti. dainty wi , bin the walls of a prison, except with a most des perate and drte ntine.l intention, seems quite as irrational and unaccountable as walking into a lion's jaws. But such has been the (set. An undonbt- d attempt has been mode to effect an entry into the ll.mmonth county gaol. Toe governor of the gaol, Mr. Barrett, who had been in attendance at the Hik visions for • week, made, on his return, on Saturday le r, a thorough inspection of the prine, and discovered that a hole had been made in the outer lodge dem, which had been filled uo with masticated breed, and whisk had -. been made by u.ing an instrument calculated to remove a piece of the door tunnels inches in diameter, the marks of which were visible The interior of tie door was cased pa with thin iron. The object of the parties making the at tempt ft is impossible to guess at. We hear that it is the intention of the veiling • agistrates to recommend that fur ther provision shall be made for the security of the outer 1 . 1 doors of the gaol. MURDER OF MR. CAGE.—Ore of the parties iMpli eated has turned approver, and all the murderers are in cue tody. The approver's testimony is consistent. He was the man to , who loaded the guar, and settled the locality fur the mur- ge L d.r ; but he did not fire the shots. CORN LIFTING.—On Thursday night last, about 1 . 11 ; four hundred men usembled on the lands of Priesthill, in ie the county of Waterford, and in press nos of the keepers yp took away all the r rn, cattle. &c., belonging to tenants 15 mused Glu i ng and Wall, which werediatrained for rent due to to Kn. Lab -rte ; and next day dug and carried away the SE potatoes, u also a large quantity of turnips. (310illiir and I:, Wall now want to get money for giving up peareuion of the ci e lands, though owing two years' rent.—Fe ning Packet. le RECLAMATION OF LAND FROM RIVERB.—The Lords Commissioners cf Woods sad Forests have euved notices, „:;, ',Mitring the lend taken in from the river by the Cork, is i Blsekrock, and Pa/I41(41 Railway Company, and they have eg writt,n to say that a valuator is instructed to come over and 31 vales the property foe their lordship.. The corporation of Liverpcol within a few days completed a compromise with " !be commissioners of Woods and Furst* by enrsentirg to Day to the credit of their lordships a slim of 160,0001, for 2 5 land they took in from the river.—Cork Cony if talon. SHIPWRECK —On Monday, during very thick El 'maths r, the barque Repealer, of Halite:, 400 tons register, r , Captain Dorman, from Liverpool to Charhstun, laden with u salt and outs, struck on the Long Bank cff this harbour, es The crew, stout• dby some of our hardy fistset men, safely Is escaped from the wreck, which afterwards drifted on the is nth shoals, where the hull bu been dismantled.— ;Yea:ford g. Guardian. A PRINCELY EMIGRANT.—A eon of Prinoe Fre- 19 e : derick of Schleswir-Holttein, Augustenburn Noer, is about .„ 11 4 to emigrate to Australia in the Allred barque, of 'Lamborn, Its which, it is stated, will call at Plymouth tor other members 40 of tie family hound for the same destination. The pro- Su perry of the family is understood to have been much reduced lb by the war carried en in the Duchies , the property on the 100 inland of Alien having been ravaged by the Dante, and rem. 23 dered next to velue'ns.—PlyntoutA Timer. TEE GREAT WESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY.— 17 The appearance of the New London Company for II working the fisheries of Ireland is h Ailed most tt„, favourably b y all the Irish provincial papers. The at Galway Vindicator says In the early part of iss last June, a sooi•ty, consisting of some of the most st. eminent merchants in Louden, was formed, and incorporated too by act of parliament. This corporation had a two-fold object r in visw—they intended that the starving frith fisherman should be employed, at the same time that the undertaking 62 should be produeuve of profit to the company itself. We le are now in a position to state, that some of the most eminent Se members of the company are at this moment in the west of $8 our county. making arrangements for immediate operations r o t in the fisniug disuict. This is really a move in the right 6e direction, and sae ur town is one of the most important is is Ireland—as far u fishing is concerned—we tract we shall be Ili favoured with a v'sit from the gentlemen who are now so et. actively engage in this great national undertaking. We &- know that there are plenty of fine materials in this part of 9 the country ; and we are fully aware that the only thing so requisite to work the materials is money and enterprise." po MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. io Two o'CLoox. I K. The only variation which hat. taken - Piaa; in the if value of Console this morning Las been from b e the buying to the selling price, they having 3 0 opened, and beiret now quoted, at 93 to 1, both for i r, money and the 14th of November. The Three per is Cents. Reduced mark 91; and Z ; the Thrte and-a- n i Quarter per Cents. 92Z, 93, and 921; Bank Stock, le 1981 and 1974; Exchequer Bills 42e. and 4Ss. se3o premium. im Tt.o foreign stock market is quiet, hut the tendency se of prices is rather upwards. Spanish and Porto- Il i gum stacks have improved • little. The 8 4 ,. business tranesctiona this morning is very ~5 1 , small, being limited to the following : Du'ch Tw o - it and-a-Half per Cents., at 331 and Z. Mt xican (ex toe January coupon), at 261. I'ortugueee Gaiverted, at ; 0 . 334 and 4. Spanish Five per Cents., at 161,, ,t, and 20 17; the Three per Cents., at 341. 23 ZNOLII3II !MN D& lb Irak Sleek. 1976 86 3 per Mesa. Ace.. 331 ITI 3 ter Ct. Red. buns.. 91i 4 34 per Cr. 93 4 e 3 per Ct. Coo. Anne.. 93 4 a:sebequer Bids. Obi. to 455. Fgazio:l FUNDS. 60 6 per Ct. Austrian Bonds. I per OLO/ens& Pkb., Id 17 60 44 per et. Wig. Monde. 67 9 Onsoada Dermot Bd. 3 15 21 per Cent. 6 per et. Mm., 1840. 88 4 (34 4 per Ct. Brazilian Ns., $2 4 6 par et. Pe tartan Wis., 12 Bt. Ditto New. SI 3 Portuguese Cony., 33 4 lb 6 per Ct. Dual. Ayres. 38 40 6 pr Ct. Rua. &la.. 107 9 25 Ditto Milian lids , 0.: 5 Ditto ic; ih lids.. 164 17 tai Ditto Cwharob. Der. ode. 3 pee ci,4esii• lids.. 31 4 Oollosiblan Equiple rids.. 34 4 Spanish Deferred Dia,— 0 1 3 tar Ct. Dsabb lid,., 72 4 Ditto Peados lala, 34 4 8 lb per Ct. Data lids., 63 4 90 4p r Ct. Dutch Cert... E 3 S T P6 = 6 l7errl a d 114. r: 10 TALLOW.—In the Tallow market there is no alteration 20 from panda). Peas are : Petersburg Y. C. on the 37e.; 10 1 Octob er to December &tom Ha. 6d. ; January to is , 365. 9d. 10 375. 60 COTTON.-I.loatti•ooL, OCT. 29 —The market is still U steady, sad the sale. to-day were about 6,000 balu, including 2,000 12 taken on speaulation. Ht POTATOES. Sourawaax, Oet. 29 Oar market ta else our Ind week's report has been eunplied quite equal to the 10 6m particularly from Yreka/tire and the Contioent ; a few very 10 eheil a t ork Regent. made 90a., bat we cannot quote the price as 50 general ; there from the Continent came to the market in very good IS condition and of good quality; but the weather has lam so mild that 06 be.. money has been obtained for them than our previ .us quotatioue. The following are this day's prices: York Regents, 75a. to 95a. per 10 ton; Wi.btach. 60.. to 70e.; Scotch, 60e. to 70e.; French whites, 30 60e. to 70e.; Rhenish whites, SOL te Os.; Belgian, See. to 60e. LS 60 CORN.—CIRENCESTER. Oet. 29.—Oar market to-day L i * was exceedingly dull for most descriptions of grain. Wheat, except- u ing the finest parcels, must be quoted is. per qr. lower, being from 91. to 111. per load. Ueda' campes of malting Barley Fold at 275. to gt . 295. per qr.; euperior samples, $O.. to 31e. p r qr. • minchns, 235. to u 345. New Beane, Ss. 9d. to 45.3 d. per bushel. Boiling Peas, 4. Gd to 4.9 d. Oats, 13s. to 235. per qr. HADLIIOU, Oct. 29.—Wa have again to remark that oar Ripply of corn was not large to-0q; that the ira 'e was very dal ; and that late pikes were not supported, even for the be samp:es. Bouts and Peas rather tower. __ 24 HAY.—Sisrrimsrus, OCT. 29.—Motsrs. Cooper and Davis so report trade at the following quotations: tO Pomo Meadow, 66a to 72e. Solna.. Its. to 00a. New— . —a to —a 6 Interior ..... ... 66a to 63a. I Clow . 00a to ita I avow... 24a to Ma I • • CATTLE, Ike —Coicarurria. Oet. 27.—There wee very 10 little &Stream In the value of stock from last week, but there was a : very ommidenble business done, and evidently more briskness In the „. trade. Pigs remain very dull In sale, but not cheaper. supply : seep and Lambs, 3,100; Beans, 290 ; Pigs, 265; Calves, 11 ; Hones, 59. SO MEAT.—Livaavoot., Ocr. 29.—The supply et cattle ee about the same as or last Monday ;of mutton lees : demand fair for 20 each, and prices without much change. Beef, 30. to 3d. per lb.; le mutton, aid. to sid. per lb. 3,141 cattle, 6,651 thee% at market. Ise • • • • NOnWICit, Oct. 27.—Oar market exhibited an excellent I show of doom, Awn-horns, and other store Cattle. Although there was a good attendance of buyers, the low price of cons, and the bad market at Smithfield bad a greet elect on the trade, combined with the numbers shown. Lest week's prices were barely supported, and at the close Of the market Billy one-third remained unsold. Fat Beata none worth notice. The pens were badly filled, and tales dull for keeping libeep and lamb. Pat Sheep, 65.. to 6s. 6d. per stone, without a &wawa Good store AP a had lain Fat Pork, as. to 3s, &l. per stone. MANCHESTER, Oalobar 29. !boon.-EXCHAXOI.—Then was an advance of priou, and the market was somewhat excited, on the receipt of London prime me from telegraph; bat there woo =Wargo awn= ofbwiaass raglan& la BIRMINGHAM, October 29. eyooz-lixamui _4101.-.810201 wen GRIM to-clq iR this useirl i yllk • deedsvenge iimout of Inisissm ebbe. Load= sad 1O wooer= reached Ulf. ma Ow& SW beds st 31 YORK, Oegobds 29. STOCI. Exenntion.—Esstenr Counties, 7; North Bri tish Pref., sex int.; York, Ne sad Fonda, US; Do. O.N.E. Put., 21.13 n 6d.; York sod North MMlsod,l2i. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two o'CLoci. This is "name-d.ty" in ellar,e, and consequently very little bona : fide bumincea has taken place, the dealers being almost eolely occupied with prepara tions for the settlement of the bimonthly account which tern Mates to-morrow. On London and North Western stock and Great Westerns there is heavy " backwardaioe " these descriptions being much wanted for immediate delivery. Little altera tion has occurred in value, yesterday's closing quota. tions being sipported. Brighton. mark 721 and 72; London and North Westerns, 1151; Midlands, 47 and 464 ; North Stafford., 94 ; South &sterile, 181; York and North Midlands, IN. Great Weeterue are 8-m at 58 to 59. Great North erne continue rather depressed at 74. French shorts are steady, with very little business :ng forward. Molise pion U to Ilm loclay up 'IL I Ram= Unman. I Yosterday. eolock. SO latoriass . S Ds. 69111 1 1 -1 149, .. 19 9 1 6.1111.A. 6 Barba St Hants Ext. (06 West perpetual Ct. 2t Illnalughant and 9p. Juardon,eallsdulypid, or with a guarantee as De. without • guarantee 131 Biro. Wohr.lic StourValle) 19 Ws., Wily., and Dudley galls duly paid, or with • guarantee ... I 10 . _ Do. without • guarantee 14 Ise dim I 14 du a it 4d1.. iilB070.7;17.7.;11.717:::: 90 Meal sad Little ... .. 174 Do. ...Thleda ... .. 171 hualdiskandas ... :. 13t Di. S sham .. .. .. 10 De £lO Profaneness. 60 amen sad Holyhead .. 15 Do. Pretenses ~ ... 25 24 22 24 10 10i A Dublin sod Data! Jt0t0...1 U Bolt Ites.lsook . le Do. at. 36 D0.(31.10►.46 p. Ct. Pref. 20 Gators Comtism 10 114;21ee10tiT. 61 Do. Sat., p. Ct., N0..11 61 Do. do. N 0.2 N Do. N. &E. 3 per 13 &Etre tlaiatt, e.tee (tete I. t B. WO 23 Do. etre 20 Do. limo (Roe. t 9. CL ) 15 Gut Laseeeture 25 Do. New 61 Do. iv. t 64 Do. II per Ct. ruf:l Vaat Unootashire aiuburirs 23 Ds. shares ... 2$ FAlnburet,Perth,&andie IS Do. Ntis WWI ... Exeter, YeuvU , & 2 , 1!. Exeter and hitatoutlt -0-16-i«Tr+Trie-e-m 134 Do. 'bans, A,Deferred 71 Do. 4 'nitres B, 6p. 74 Do. 3 per Cent. Pr0t.... . 474 Ot.Bnoth.and West. (Ire.) 106 Great North of Saglana.. n Do. new. . 4 5 pa. 3 4 ps. l'ir Pm. 35 41a, 106 la '9l 1i 11 12 ii ii ea& 6 I 1 1 I pa. 0 2 1. die pea. SI 14 Par 2 pia. 4 5 4 5 10 171 13 14 13 14 ill *Pin Sias 30 Do. II Do. New, al3 100 Great Western 50 Do. I shares 20 Do. I , iftbs . , 13 Do. New, Ali 50 Hull awn IS Do. shares 121 Do. 1 Unrest 80 Lanosater and Carlisle .. 10 Do. Thirds 100 laneashire and To 96 Do. do. IL D. kB. 221 Do. 'bans 10 De. 168 Do.7lllrda . 10 Do. New (sna.6 p.Ct.).. 9 De. West Inkling Union U Do. Preston sod Wyre 10 Do. 8 skate* (A) ... 60 Ludo and brsdford... 80 Leeds sad Thlrek 6 Do. New Pref. 6 p. ' Cient 11l Landon and Blackman 104 Lan., Brighton, la P. Canal 104 Do. New X 3 stua.6 p.Ct. V Do. guarenteedtigt. late Croydon i 50 Do. Pref. 3 per Cent... 60 Do.Conert. S 1..0‘,1232 121 Landon and Greenwich . 30 Do. Prefer. bed llllk 101 91 tlf I IW I 41Oct—oil .- —..-. -- - --- 19 Do. do. New 4 shares.. 7 Do. Fifths . 1 Da f 1u5b.,11.6/113.(e, 110 tondos di South Western 424 Do. New, .130 .. 34 Lb. New, X4O ... 6 Do. Prerelease 7p. Ct.. 20 Lowestoft Boor.* ;es Cent 3 lisaels., Buz.. and Mot.. 100 Naseh., Sher., and Lbw 93 Do. th ere*, No. 1 .. 23 Do. shires, No. 2 i .. ' 124 Do. Mures, No. 8 .. 11.1 Do., ew XlO Pref. ... 00 Do., Great Womb, ... 11i Do. d 0... . .. 234 Do. Sher. ant i10 . 04n... 23 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 43 Do. Lincoln Unica .. .....__. 100 Midland .. 30 le. glio aisras_ 100 Do. hire. and Derny 100 Do. B. and B. a p. Cent. 100 Neweaele and Carlisle ... 106 Norfolk ... lb Do. New 20 Do. Uteran. 3 per 23 North BnUalt 124 D Do. te a t:es b. P Do. Do. Preference ... 11 4 North Staffordshire ... 60 Oxford, Wore., Wolver. la itead.,Clubd., and litigate 44 Norton and 20 Scottish Central 23 Scottish Midland ... 124 LW New .... 12 shrews, a Sire, Class 8 Do., Owe B Do., New CletesslawL.. te Shrewsbury and Clowns (Net. W. Min.) 11 Do. Balm le, Do. Pawner, 10 Do. 8 per Cent. s 4 Shropshire Union 60 South Devon U Do. Preference W O4 South starawdshiro... 30 Do. * Do. No. _ 10 Do. No. 4 Registered ... 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip ... 11 steo l3. Yoo.4..rk.,ed,stulkln., ant 144 . I.3tki.rvi St oco bam,..s 20 Waterford and Kilkenny.. 60 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. gua. 3: Do.do. do. . . 411 V/ 1114 Somme, swu m. IS Tork,Newcasiloit Berwick SO Do.tat.flturk&Nowca.) 0 Do. Cy.T.E. PareL•se or 50 York and North 101 - 155. — P;ite — reen — --... tio 1$ TIIIIIIOIO EtAawAni. Si Anglo-Man (144 Italian and AuMrian) Se Boulogne and Malmo .. 20 Ventral Planes (Viersos) II Dutch abed& _ _ 91 II db. 9 II I. I 814,.. llp.. ~.. frp.. 81 dia. 8I b de. 1 1 2 21 Ca 2 9 28 . 30 a l i Kaiinel73l — ... : •... 1 4 Oran Ind= Peninsula .. 1 Da 14 Laannlourg ... ... ... 10 D. ... 20 Namur and Lege ... ... 141 Werth.= at franc* ... 7 Orleans and Bordeaux ... 28 Paris and Orisons ... .. 28 Parlaand Sauna ... .. 11 Pahl and Anasboarg .. $0 Rosen and Ham .—.. 20 timbre and Yews ... ... 11 Tow. and %sate' ... .. 21 (Us 8 'sip; ; s it sa a 1 clic . 9 91 el( 16 11 el ei di, LIVERPOOL, Octobe► 29. BTOUK-EXCIIANOII.—The market still continuos to fot- Mow.—Cialedonian (pref. shares), 86.—Grest Western (& shams). 11 d.—Lancaplure an .t Torkah(re (Y. and L.), 40 d.—Litto (6 sham), 20 d.—Diro (( shares), q d.—Ditto (11th share., W. Ft, U. , q d London and North %Wein (mew Ludlam), 1.4. l NDift, (attli Mares), 16 p. —Manchester, alisWld, and Lin coln pef sham), 10 e s . tid.—Whitand sham), 2111 d,—Booth Eastern and Dover. 186.—Dltto (cons 1 No. 3 20 din), 171.—Ditto (No. 4. Sm. am 14 ahem. 61 dr.) 66. BRISTOL, October 29. egwos-Xxowastoa.—The mutat to-day shows a slight L—Greet weeterns were done at 661.—Ditto (I &are 19 1111 Mo.—North KritiPla (I shareo), LEEDS, October 29. - Ehroci-ExcnAwon.— The tone of the musket is st ua LE' Mb but , mourning. Leeds and Mind's were this morning '. tv at 11 at the openintr, but rallied one-eighth. New Emit , Ifil mule at about former rates, namely 14. gr_n.beejlte. /l' 'i % T,f 4 and Eaton. were done at 61 de.; Leeds and Thlzsis Q al pm, and Think MatUitlAlN Ise. lon XL als. .. ;--- 4 A-.• is ii dl.. Is 16 iii iii 97 IS 30 30 1` Vic. 111 l a d dia. 2 3 2i dia. 21 2131 a. 20 18 die. 207 212 Ii - ii pm. 31 83 pm. 13 17 pm. 37 69 104 ti 7j db. 88 92 4 - i -1 14 i 50 Pis. "i diepar 20 18 dbl. 10 9 413. 61 8 dia. 11 10 die. 2 91 pm 81 31 34. 47 39 9 11 lis. 97 99 - if db. 3 4 72 734 82 ' s i b 62 64 1142 94 t 2 o I 114 116 1 21 Pm. pat. 1 2 pa. Si. 31 19 17 dia. 17 15 dii. 136 11 144 pia. 44 4 di& 29 23 14 12 db. 5 6 2f 31 104 104 19 12 14 13 dim. 9 5 dia. 19 17 dia. 8 2 it di. 461 47 211 21. 23 27 121 193 26 29 IS 13 dls. 16 17 11 Ile 2 2 $ 3 li dis 7 41s. 9 11 13i 18 I Pp 1 16 74 7 dia. fa 61 dim. le I pa • S dls. Si 1096 II 9 dim. I I die. 14iSISt IS dls. • 7 i Of& Is f pi &I 6 6 6t 211 26 die. 41 31 dui. 21 If 426 I /I 16 21 14 Ws. 34 pm 174 16 111 61 dig 181 2401 d 4. 3 3 clls. le N 1G ii - ? is i 113 12 9 47 61 81 9 fj 14 17 16i I? 1 1 74 i