The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-31 00:00:00

, I m.- 9 . 14 r g/e,< 7 eid_.--4-e.---Z--.> Na 992.] A LFBED LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, Li 7, latkbam Leedom. • yaverms. *David Seen, Eat. Frederick Veleta, EN. Hy moo n Heywood, req. I Heston Ellis, Eaq, O. lerlbt~med Baker, Esq. Chu. Snell Penn Em. Md. Dielows, thr David Scott, But, Ilesdna WA, EA. !meat A. B:eoerson, req. aimed Haney Fry, EA. Lieut-Cal eel Tullach. Lamestm, EN. The Hon. Elia T. Yorke, M.P. 'WAILS Mist libmwell, Esq. lab Asennlnelle 'way deem ption can be tented with this gm mead the lob *Men el pelts is Shown in the tothowlng =.Whiek 11111alis the Widen mode le the sumo mewed maw deems peen' Mods& 'nerd beer .1111 be diebered hdy 1511. jla= „ j i r a. n = . l 111 lime. tra , 1 7 ; 11 T 13 2 113 0 4 I • lo 133 15 1d 1G mw 10 10 146 13 10 337 14 4 S 10 1140 14 11 I 9 ll6 12 11 Ye 4 11 -LA all neap relisiar.o ereopered with dr rthairme rid, win be heed mop • r bleb as 0 per test. spa thew. rearod before the alth al Jose ant will be a Med to la the ram be Is &dead la the kelowlag yam J. W. tun S, frererarr. MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, x.. loorotebeet. Dortion. b Undo Ur Dube ot RUTLAND, L.O. Tertosieomoose. The= essemble the lei Ilertabso. VAIL PL. TheSeeseraMe Ile WNW SlMili•tu. Magma The Mpg Umnrirabl. Lord VINANIA I joye rl7. The lksoutab!e hard Malys Illostroal . Tm Ihnoursble Jobe H Thome Morten Viz' William Oconee Hylton , BRA. ILE. DEAN PAUL, lea„ 111, Steed. Deems COMIKILUI--OWEGE BERICW , HASSISON, req., 24, Gnat Torteroerret. ADVANTAGES or THIS noirmrrtoxi. tortesudeel Saes et Peonies. eleopeest exprortly Re tbo we of tbe Cesoyorty, sod paseidss the sweet eirtess - Soo Is groat variety el ways to Oatt Aperttho dowsemes of Or wowed. =smuttyfforded to theremed by mew et se ample sub. Sol, by be rt gtorstise et ortigrsieeto et polleirts by the edsaiosille sle . oed boterert drab. Ilk where the ISM have been mitidsostUy proved, GM by dim weeirtiono far beiliteHnot the eb ions owl proleetag th e trait. et all Was !de p.lley bolder,. Val portion's , * stated in the pmpoomme. The soma eortrtlooks Mewedho soliettero old .art. Cy ardor at the Road of Dbroloos LOUIS NOM Xamiser. ILMOONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, 'other Mor out ot *ME stay tr.ouss Koor.oon INCOME lab ot warlord boorty toossuiptioa.—Pts partkolaro apply, eitbrr pnesal,y or by letter, to tba EAST lIIIMA TEA COY. PANT. E Moat '.let Reiat's Ctiorebyard. City. p d :TCH FLOWER ROOTS.—THOMAS F. 111LDI w a si t e Importer of DU'TCU FLOWER ROOTS hob Flack; 2, aiesterneldelyest, New-road, Lambe, be Dm lady be reang out his eel/breed WM. ersitionlig 34 /lee bold Uyobiths 12 rbesserd Irk An= U the nensect ea, y Tulips 12 /be mesa Iris II U Teemed Tulips U Mae mernsg Keroteoge IS Des Me Iltoll Tulip le Orbs noned Crocus 11 rhos amen Itsonseelos At Lampe yellow Crocus U fins es mid double Anemones 30 lame like Crones II Maslen 30 Ingest White Crocco Allieuboisd Dutch roots of the best quality, which oldie lorwartled Mew pent tithe kingdom foe V, err boxes containing half of melt ef es am tir 11. To snub the beet collection of recta, senses &sell se met leumediately. FENDERS, STOVES, and FIKE-IRONS.— Boyers et the show an reeptssted, bakes finally deciding, to tit WILLIAM S. BUNTON% (late Rip= awl Burton) 8110 W 1100341 t, 30, Onkeistrest, saner otleesrarmantiset, and No. I, New. ame.inseet. nay are Ws brawl la Om =CM, =4 contain such an na=sal of FENDILIA, STOVES, AANOOI3, YIRE-IK:A n tai GENEXAL MON lIONOLRY se ems. be =wombed =kw kr variety, arreity, twasty et Wok; at wwillkiiwww GC work: wash= while the prima are co that low wale for which his eats. Mimi its is airiest= lise wore than a quarter ills entry. 114414 straw with War= semammes end two rets ot be= L 3 Its; ditte with emote 111111•111•01 sad two sets of bar., LS lea to twenty gales= brew= Madan complete, with standards, tram 7s. to If =al laders ken 33e.; ditto, with rich ormolu onamaate, tram tl ile. Win =lams; are.iroaa, from Ir. 9d. We cost to Li ie. Syl mar sad other pear= stores with raliatlng hearth plat= nil marl retuned= eirayariPle not apprrnert or, Detailed wealogose with awnelaw awe Ipar pow) tree.—katabllalied in Weliewtreet IBA LAMPS of all sons sad PAVE HNS.-1 he rroge.t. raw is eacaosa amortwiest a t ., PALNWIII MAO awl other CANDLESTICKS; tUseplirs, Arprel. awl Warr IMlen. wile en the 111114 11111.1•Maaste. and et the newel sad wet ewelterehr Ware", Is ands, Lair we iteia&dj e t 115. Wane , la fir., is at WILLIAM 11. SURTO. end Barka,. Se trit4Weet, wager et tivinaawaaaa. sad Itriret ie.ereet. mime as % r serralit seritime ere wow MHa Lampe le rep pont witty. mars peter Cerellee "Moat %IL par gym. ;listielellollMl6.o, la reit am, r Impede' via smart mused ler warp artier ar reeeest et Wrier estregra with tripavissis seat (per Pat) lere—limitberid le ralleAttert, e.e, ISM. • • CILItAit, 'AIM, end 80FT BLIN. NALTDOSon Mints' Batsman ire ken di wind undid dna tura I rt le = = F Y Ms eastsid, link pude/1m isel noting s as ds ; by In rise es the pros end minds ecennsi oils It nods loonsilin inn is =dam el WTI ~Li= lannosid. gni ibnoellissadndloolnus an mimes. % Mooklas, indtions. sod eine doloWns. w sr ind lir= It lia en nds le drank end is entosoont name Ilebeson WM= en sir okla midi Inilopendie Is awry tones. bt WIZt al SWIM • Noisier S. oda essnislisi nolsomi pats dotty Mom to tie ensiidia._ art by *St repaid Mks adoodortag India TM sosole " idolude Zarin" ars 41 611 MS SOP IMAM wads. Piss la In. gni Oa 111. not Wier isd=ina, st nit anteardise, Jodie , on/ by oil n erd sortaisse. TO Mt [OM R Of THE DAILY NSW& & QUESTION TO THE PUBLIC.—As keg moth inteiket Is rapidly progroslog, prtlenirty sr del, fee Menace in tees ismispres by "sunray, Ws err% IldrPoph, ar many °then, all of whir read have been lorthedil had they bars Mid to our ancosten r being parbie, so whirs the morsel markt role known the layinetert desevery of an agent by lethal the aulbrir atMitaiet es the meet painful surgical tines said be Mro'bdrd, the ides or denounced as rid= although Wenders b now eneffiredithe mod sceptical of its elan onlinary perm& What to then to mesa other similar dirceiterie• In the deouroest sod cure of the weber dhows to which human nature Is liable! We have tes heekries ts rating , that such f dia. coney bee hes mete In the emporlies of • preparation, entitled NEWllllff6 WIDIC.ATID CREAM. We sake no prods= be walled also" _bet swat, appeal ft the commit sensed Mew thinking Individual he • Maim at the (Amnon meetione—rib., bat is the print Yen of dimmer Take, fur tutting', the numerous aldm dierare le which we are subject. We are told by the lam eternal seedleel writers, that obsess geserally arise from the impurity of the blood, and whet idea son be Mee Mama but se further ask what arse the Newt to heroine lapse To this que.ttoe we elldniStili a groat mdely of *Mona Our minion le this. In the Wet plot tee sou all nem pet the balm body le protected by a confbe of IIIKION.1111•111 • Iffy Walla network or cells (termed paten) . dr sod oremmone are Uwe pry that • inkbrated writer es olds Seism anemies Qt., anmbm is an hertillary Mal be be moss winliss; those Iraare maltreated Oar tiw ta= r nwiew he ahltylthe nnownins the bunions of the Ito% the ddia, by J 01,1•011; thr.e fovea become sopped op an My IMO Mesmer, Mak swatter of musk they eaattut perform their ordtinry f snil the humours of the Daft, tweed of being carried off, are allowed to Immolate ; the asemserse le, that d composition takes Sale. ad the blood bears impregnated with what ought to Lae been discharged by the pone of the chin. We therefore amintalis, that the err renershie way of effecting a cure is, by opeatog die pens of re risk end enabling them to perform their %rural fratier, without err purity cannot be restored to the bleed, re or • ere be sired. Again, we are aware that In taco grawelYy of Arms of the skin bath, of different binds are orb, he lentosee, r sulphur bath., ales tepid and sdlea edtwbs ; tag air knew the butts were oessidered r tarn. =by the Gerir Ilawasa. 11110, and other sedum se emel. toss of the Importmee of the Ida beteg Ms b s healthy date. Coca lbws pie we Mee our doctrine, wed atter mud ho. UMW stall end mooed we test smildowt that ow hove at lemth Wommeed an 'white& sandy he the lollowing darn a—Bryei• pal" swetela two% desemellow. mat, Imebege, tsar, ha. Oeir mob of westment kr the Owe sempliMe le, that the Cram be well MIMI la ars ow Mee a day, meeedhes to the IMO dike tha era mot let the patiest o posable, me • eons loth mem two hot three Sep, et _is avalietltelsoi Little of the Crews MOWN& la hot wain and mist with banal. We woe prowl be any that the hapOwit OM, hem Mewed ear meted aim Mk reparation, which is Mod sesteem owes sod reran. sat ronnet, we Mink NI of Wo ugh deal of the *Wm el war them, Ws., the et dhow by darns end =the Wet he Ws bed, by swidan= b t wtuch mewl the Into the mama end ilinnal• P :=Aktv bs et thrlissil. fo rbore Istammettos, Impel elreself Ms oesoullwg Meth= et the dna. lime me the pesperffse esslel llw In the seernesdon we sew east le the pals. We de set Meet serisse way as al is 'bawling an maid that time ante mondeme wiff mime the W ~se OW Mee WOW he ape b the Westmont et ammo ; of sendlintl, sweet that Ws yeepamiles wed be uslimmily ea be Me et O peel_ w peel_met beeellehd dieerwerim = to kr the eilemement et site od the eimbilea d mt. ii t: 0111.1111111. op/ SO al, Loallor-lone, lioNtos, . torotait Jo No wont otolo.. to so No NO toot. . Omer . toll Int loom IN ArtilierT-INIk ON ttl i nio ohm ono wooe toad oat d Ur It NA Imo am otoot Ittootobly low_ _. __ - Ms palls on to Nakao Avis Now N LtooK sot Clo,l Ist f, Motolostio4soe. Loodon. TMPt) r Immoral IitTANT to FAMILIBIL—ICRAIIAM and co.b lIIMISIMATIVI =PIM 10. U. doom% risontro, &ad et.lom of Orpolo. Damellts. Weellte% ledon• = im um awl swam Ora (altor may tour) ism Mona owl to my; LOW WoMtoboo. Ondsmos% Mart. Motlot 1114 kirma, Oot., es It Mil sot Is Os MeNot ologrool:moot dm& ems eoloont. imald of if Y Is so dot so mere War Is magi Om • leg lbw be Mg ths frandastary,l red 11. LOW Um le*. OW M.. it M. for 11‘. taieded. Itos I to %LIMON*. pow% sod It list so oral war oloortag owl wool onto. bIIIIIIIOIIION al 00110118 and COLDS.— .r am. liabio to drill Of ow., sod age wal god , * =cito_ /I/ Ur ottadonl d alsirabi on" I. rumoric WM" ham • pion. iso mom OM tors Irma W poromost imam tom all Irritates el O. OM moo et Mk" Moo m„co so. lave mobo. perhomoi W mein Orl *NW Mr lost todrortollr. ism on oda* Sof Iml odostio be obetles lei oMoosilamig dm mks. Mho bitto •Ow ma tots. Moo Is. lA. h N., mod Ito ”t boo. Agoeio—Da Wm old ON L. IMiotroo. ratiatowit. bmtjoolPrr takes Oka malsm vbs. oho maple Dr. /MALE W.Malk the ooly modloir smotimosiod to to by Lamm time as Orb ot modilote-Motromt at Wisdom Bo the bra of MM. Were sent oil oa Saturday evening ible p r ilhim astutimieette err the Clemson of St. Buena,l GenWe, ash Vas Dtunea's Lied. Ttt fintsi LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1849. insulted boatman went fur a weapon, and waited for the return of his enemy, who bad also let the shoe. An unfortunate orderly, who stepped in to take a glass of wine as he passed on an errand, fell a victim to the indiseriminsting vengeance of the infuriated boatman, whilst the real author of the row escaped unhurt. (Auer soldiers are continually miss ing, so tbat the army certainly has no reason to wish for a further stay in the city, where the "sympathy' boasted of by Oudicot is so unpleasantly manifested. Whe•her such a step be taken or not, it appears that a small part of the force will remain at all events, since the municipality published a notification this morning requesting tenders for 2,000 wool mattresses for the ri , e of the French troops. Another edict also made its appearance this morn ing, prohibiting all masters and teachers, as well pub lic as private, even to family tutors and professors ao (nterned to give lesson■ in private houses, from exercising their functions, unless by superior authori sation, until the conclusion of the inquisitorial pro ceeding enacted in the beginning of September to examine into their conduct. We ma readily imagine what sort et' people will be found meritoristre, and we have a specimen of the rewards that await the papal champions in the rumoured nominations of Father Termer (who lately wrote a would•be confntaion of Roomini's works) to the poet of guardian of the Vatican Library, in the mina of the late Monsignor Laureani, in spite of the rights of some other professors who have the prece dence of him in every respect. Some of these latter, men of probil and learning, have been applied to by the municipal commission, to lend their services in the direction of the highly interesting excavations' now going on, but, although members of the former municipality, they have absolutely refused to have acythic:r to do w:th the present regime. The min* iv actively at work, not, &ler, in the coining of doppie, but in the production of 70,000 medals, commemorative of the Pope's restoration ; and the ob restitutam inscription, in gold, silver, and breeze, will be ostentatiously borne to the four quarters of Europe by the triumphant modern crusaders. lowed. The journalist denounces these proceedings as utterly uncalled fur by the state of the =Wry, and calculated to excite general consternation and distrust. A long legal ar.iument is subjoined, in which, by the citation of numerous passages from the constitution of the lonian Islands, the proceedings of the police are shown to have been entirely illegal. The Patric demands that the results of the investiga tion be made public ; and reminds its readers of the sham plots got op in 1817 and 1840,and the discredi table manner in which, on each of these occasions, the government of the day dropped its charges without either apology or redress to the unjustly scented. It is to be hoped, that as soon as parliament meets, full and unreerreed explanations of the recent pro ceedings in the lonian Islands will be insisted on. As matters stand at present, it does not appear that nada' severity has been exercised. The remembrance of what occurred in 1817 and 1840, more especially att some of the intriguers and paraaites who caused the mischief there, are still actively at work, throws sus picion on the stories of secret conspiracies. Abstract edly viewed, the ground taken up by the opposition journals in Carla, is just and constitutional. Their views are expressed with perfect &serum, and sup pmted by much force of argument. For the honour of this country, explicit revelations, mid • searching inquiry are indispensable. TURKEY.—The Porte has issued a notice, by which all ships passing the Dardanelles arc to stop at stated places and show their bills of health ; a re gulation against which several foreign ships stand out. At Satanic& the firman has been read which consti tutes Rita Pasha governor-general of that province. Nearly all the consuls have already paid him official visits. Great complaints are made reapectillg the mode in which the Pasha of Larissa and litkiub transacts bu-iness. The harly.ur of Samoshar has been blockaded by 3 brigs, 2 galliots, and 2 steamers, under the command of Admiral Mustaph PashAe. According to the latest account, tranquillity had been restored in that island. DEATH OF MR. T. MORTON.—The medical pro feseion and the public generally will regret to learn that this estimable gentleman expired suddenly at his residence, Woburn-place, Russell square. yesterday morning, in the 38th year of his age. Mr. hi n-ton was deservedly well known to the profession from his numerous contributions to the advancement of science. He held the appointment of usistantsurseon to University College Hospital, attrition to the Quten's Hitch Prison. He was admi•ted a member of the Royal College of Surgeons on the 24th of July, 1836, and so highly was he esteemed by the council that they elected him unanimousq an honorary fellow of the institu tion. The following are the works that hare obtained for the lamented deceased well-earned reputation : " On the Surgical Anatomy of the Parketten," 1839 —"Of theOrein," 1840—" Of In/canal Hernia," 1841—" Of the Head and Neck," 1845, and many valuable articles in the medical journals. A FAMILY 10EARLY POISONID.—On Sundsy atter eh. I noon, the village of Witnesham, near Ipswich, was thrown into a state of great excitement by the discovery that the se household of Mr. Amos, a respectable farmer residing in that parish, were suffering acutely from the effects of poison, 10 which threatened to be attended with fatal consequences. 10 The information we have received is neither very ample nor n conclusive, but the faits are alleged to b • that soap after din ner, the whole of the family, including the domestics, num. boring altogether seven or eight persons, were seised with Se nausea and vomiting. It was at that sacribad to the ladiges , bible nature of the meat—a joint of vsel,but upon the inquiry 1 . being pursued a little farther, Mr. Amos tonna out to his extreme bother, that they bad partaken of poison, the n joint having been " basted " with arsenic instead of flour. SO The dripping pan, it seems, when not in we, is placed under. 101 neath a cupboard, in which had been deposited some packets 4 4,. of arsenic intended for wheat steeping. One of the packets 1 2 had bunt, end its deadly contents sniping through a crevice isi , in the cupboard, had alighted upon the dripping pan, giving 10 to it the appearance of having been well floured. When the SO pan, which had been dusted the day before, was put down to tt the tire, the supposed flour, which a careful and clean cook would have removed, was allowel to remain as a 'Darer of 7; economy, no suspicion being exei.ed as to hew it came there. Upon the truth becoming apparent, medical aid was et, pr.ortht4 procured, and the symptom, which at first were le ' very alarming, gra Nally yielded to the vigorous treatment adopted, and all the sufferers were moan out of danger.— se Iwmicls E.rprces. 114 MONEY MARKET. THIS DAT. Two o'CLoow. Consols opened this morning at 93 to 1 for money and account, when some heavy sales brought them s' - ‘ down to 93 sellers; alter this they were done at 921, Lk. which shows the last transaction. They are now r, quoted 921 to 93 both for money and time. The 13 Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 911, 1, and 25 10 ; the New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 921,1, la tad a. Exchequer Bills, at 45e. and 425. premium. 114 Bank Stock, at 1981. Isi Foreign s ocks have not been largely dealt in. so Spanish and Buenos Ayres Bonds were done rather better. The actual rates are :—Buenos Ayres, at 401. as Chilian Six per Cents., at 95. Dutch Four per Cent. ts Certificates, at 821. Mexican (ex January coupon), .ss at 28 Portuguese Converted, at 33. Spanish Five as per Cents., at 171 and ; the Three per Cents., at r? 35/ and 3. as literals, like Austria, is in want of funds. The 13 quo Gazette, of the 20th, received yesterday from St. 10 Petersburg, publishes an imperial ukase, signed tal by the emperor, and directed to the governing ioo senate. It commences by stating, that, in consequence se of the heavy expenses which have been incurred by the foreign campaign, and with a view to their as dation, the emperor has commanded the issue of seven 11 series No. 20 to 26 inclusive, of Treasury notes, ss " Reichsechatz billets," each series to the extent of les three millions of rubles, making a total of twenty eD - one millions rubles, for the period of eight years, as bearing interest a' the rate of 4 22-1001 ha per cent. per annum. Series Nos. 20 and 21 had already been 8 1. - issued; and the remainder are to be issued as they may be required. They may be called in at pleasure. • The market advices of the same date from St. se Petersburg mention considerable business having 1* been done in tallow, one English house alone having st . baught for this market 4,000 casks, at prices varying as from 108 to 115 roubles. After this operation the to market became fiat a;ain, and the same qualities were offered at 113 roubles. In hemp Viere was no varia- r o tion to note, and very little had been done for ox- se port. Flax was quite neglected. 90 IS NBC&Ini Rank Inset, 1176 85 3 per Ct. Red. AMU.. 915 9 3 per Ct. Con. ADDS, with 3 rortisio: 6 per Ct. Austrian Bends. 80 3 45 p Ct. Beig. Beads, 87 9 95 pet Cent. Ives. Ct. Bruins& Bds., 42 4 Ditto New. 91 3 per Ct. Buenas Arran 38 40 Ditto ("Milan lids , 93 6 Ditto CoUrab. Der. Bds., Colurnt4an Leander Wis. 36 3 per Ct. Punish Bay., 71 4 4 per Cl. Dutch 636 4 p r Ct. buten Carts, 11 3 VUNDII. AV 10‘ 3 nee CROgra. An, 924 3 26 3} per Cts. nj u f .. 16 1 trait ra. 41s. to 461. 124 1 per Ct. Granada B. 16 10 Granada Deterred Bda, 3 60 6 per Ct. Mei., 1846, 214 I AO 6 per Ct. hourlea Gda. 62 114 Portuguese Cony., 33 4 0 15 6 per Ct. Rua TOT IS Ditto Paulin lids.. lida, 17 1 3 per Ct. Bonin Ms. 341 54 Si Ppandh Deferred Ms..— sa. Moo Panes Ina .31 3 60 2 par Ca Venezuela Md..). at. Verandah Deferral Ilda. T i let. lINOIIBII FUN Bunk Stork, 1914 71 3 per Ct. Reduced A 606, 911 1 3 per Ct.Coomots Anna., 931 3 1 New 31 per Ct. Anna., 921 3 2/ / Long Anne., exp. sth len., 1660, 81746 Ditto, 30 park exp. Jae. 3, 1960, 8 11.16 . 7 YZATNADAT. ...... _ _ .__ .. India Hoods, £l,OOO, RS, pm. f 6 Ditto, under £l,ooo, 80, pm. 20 Comots zichen fo r A B oomm ul, 1., 5 93 1, 6 00 3 0! 5 1 1 0., 24 1 42 5, pm. Ditto gm, lid., 42 5, pm. $ Ditto, limit, lid. 415, pm. 6 Y(REIOi per Ct 13nugian Bondi, 83y ft 3 per Cent flexion Bonds, 1846, ex Jon. coupon, stei I Ditto, Met., Nov. 16, 264 I Ditto, Smolt 261 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bdn, 331 y 3 • . 3 p er Cent. Spanish Scuds, ev. 15 from Nov., IMO, 181 1 17 84 Ditto, Met., Now. 18, 17 * Bt. 3 per Ct. tipapien 80nd0,842 25 2i per Cent- Dank /scheme, 13 25 Gull, 332 j 184 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The public sales are large to-day, as they embrace the to portion that would have been brought forward yesterday, 20 had it not been a holiday. 10 firoaa.-9,000 bags Mauritius, 5,600 bags B rgal, 3,600 ylto bags Penang, and 160 hbds. are offered, and the sales are so progressing steadily at full prices. Re Bead firm, at lust week's cy pries. 12 Coma.-400 tacks and 5,000 bags of various descriptions, 851 chiefly Plantation Ce)lon and Brazil, are going off well in 11 41 publ.o sale. 10 Rtca.-1,300 bags Bengal sold in public ale at former to prices. to COTTON steady. to STISITII.—Rom firm, but Brandy wears a dull appear- U WM TALLOW.—Tbere is DO chimp.. The demand is small and the arrivals large. The quotations Ls to-day are: Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 36e. 9d. to 375. 6d.; to October to December delivery, 364. 6d. ; January to March et delivery, 365. 9d. Ss In other articles no material alteration. in the price of this article. I r MARK-LANE,--THIS DAY. IS But little addition was made this morning to the quantity of English Wheat which remained over unsold nom Mon day's market; mnli difficulty was experienced in making al sales at that day's rates. In foreign Wheat very little busi nese was transacted, and, in the absence of ales of any le moment, Monday's quotations must be repeated. Engliah 6u Barley sold slowly at the reduced rates of last market.day. u . The demand ter foreign grinding Barley continua good a and prices well maintained. Oats move off slowly, and good I corn could net be purchased cheaper than at the commence- Id meat of the week. English Beans and Peas unaltered in 3 ,!, value or demand ; but old foreign Pees, for feeding, were ; the turn dearer. ao ARRIVALS INTO LONDON MOM 29th OCT. TO Hit OCT.. Gre. EV. scotch. bilk. /4110 oreirra. 90 Wheit Barley I 5 1: I Oats 3420 N Flout, 410 seeks; barrels. Melt, 99 BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. Mears. Pattenden and Smith report that the market con tinuo very active for all fine Hope. Duty. 8,0001. COAL MARKET,—THIS DAY. Saddle's West Harley, 16s, ; Cur's Herds', 168.; Eden Main. 175. Dd.; Hosting 's Hartley, 16e.; Wall's End Bradt', Ws Berton, 184.6 d.; Wa ls End Haswell, 19L ; Walls End Hatton, 195.; Walls End Lunbton, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's, 19s. ; Walla End Tees, 19..--81iips at mar ket, 400. (For Country Markets rte last pp.) FRANCE. PARIS, TUPSDAY, 5 r. Y. Numberless rumours are flitting about Paris this morning respecting a projected modification or the ministry. Bomo of the journals even go so far as to contemplate the speedy removal of toute lu boutique, in which the government now sells iti wares and patronage. Ido not, however, think that the time has yet come fur M. Ihfiture to be able to make head against the difficulties which he would en counter, nor that M. Mole and M. Thiers, bicked by the whole parti pritre, would be enabled to stem the torrent of rtpublicanient which would pear down upon them from the Mountain. The cholera has almost disappeared ; end the Union 3fedicale says: "We have official returns of the mortality in Paris to Oct. 23. in the 12 arrrn dissements from the 14th lest., there has not been a single death from cholera. The epidemic MU conse quently be looked on as having entirely mimed. Your correspondent at Row writes that th? French are meking preparations to leave Rome, without having accomplished any of the objects which they profess to have desired. The debate in the National Assembly this afternoonl has been devoid of interest, bat that of yesterday is much commented upon by the papers to-day. The Prose says to M. Dufour* : What does U. Durance wait for in order to take off the state of edge which weighs en a pert of Yeanee; Is it mon salsa and more peaceable dsys Does be not know that if the present is an. able the future is not more certain ? Does he believe that power can evi r have is his !lends more ek mints of strength and security ? Doe s he, fine, hips that a time will come when all parties will embrace each other, when ell passions will be extinguished, all wants initialise. when mis.ry will diseppesr, and whill the earth, covered ei Is flowers and finks, will be no longer anything but a sojourn of peace and delight ? That is only seen in the pictures drown atlas future felicities of a plialanstere. Why then adjourn incessantly to de s which will never come the enjoyments of liberty ? way sat naturalise ourselves in that stormy atosexphere of democracy whence progress only finds vent in t o e midst of lightning end thunder? That is necessary, however ; if you watt fur peace to reign on the earth, in order to enfranchise the nation., you will never do so; for satiety cannot live, grow great, and develop itself, except in the midst of movement and struggle. A letter from Philippeville of the 20th gives an c oount of a dreadful disaster which has just cc( urred in the neighbourhood of that town. On Sunday the 14th, after nearly six mouths continued drought, a sirocco wind commenced with greater violence than had ever been remembered. Such of the inhabitants as bad long resided In Algeria soon began to feel apprehensive of danger, for they were aware that the Arabs never failed to take advantage of the wind to effect the clearance of their ground, both in the plains and on the mountains, by setting tire to the thistles and brambles with which it had become overrun. Their teu• were alas too soon realised, for in n short time after the sky to the south of the town became illumioa•ed, and clouds of smoke, min gled with •parks of fire, were seen approaching Use tt.wn. The whole country, from the moun-1 tains of Oned Zeranna to the nursery ground, a space of three square leagues, appeared like one im- 1 mouse furnace, the flames of it advancing towards the gardens and the depots of fora 4e, almost beneath th walla of the town, destroying everything in its way. All the farms in the neighbourhood were rapi , :ly reduced to ashes, and the flames soon after crossed the walls, and commenced their ravages in the gardens within them. The flames burst out in twenty different places at mw. The inhabitants of the town and the troops used every exertion; the en- gines were taken by very great efforts to the upper gardens, and a chain formed to convey wi.ter in which many women joined with the most devoted courage. Others taking their children in their arms rushed towards the sea as their last means of escipe. Showers of. burning sand were hurled through the air, sometimes even hiding the flame■ themselves. Great fears were at one time felt that the whole town and the Fort d'Orlesns would have been destroyed, but fortunately the wind veered, and carried the flames in another direction. Propel ty to a very large amount has b:en destroyed. All the produce of the late harvest has been swept off. All toe meadows of the government, and those of M. F. Barrot, some with the crops cut, and others a ending, have been entirely destroyed. The banks of the o!d Roman canal, which were covered with oltve tree', vines, and mulberry trees, are now bare. All the plantation. which ornamented our roads, all the luxuriant gar dens have nothing now left but the blackened sail. The farms of M. de Gourzas, M. Piglia, M. Levey, and others have been all destroyed, and had it not been for the change of the wind,the town of Phi:ippe villa and a slumber of other farms would have been destroyed; as it is, the loess is immense. BOURSE. PARIS, Orr. 30. Pot Pot Amount. , Maary..lopisimilbligbarti Lowest.' Okuda. 8 per Cog& l3 tO 11 us issol 03711 Ni 3 per Owns. —..— IS 23 66 BD 811 SS N 3 SS A 11 do. Wm Lem I 4. par Cant...._ ,, at a. It n et 4 ger Cants Endrangs es Lcorinc: 30 days. 23 IS; M r. 5., :5 37.. Badgic, .„ 140.1 Us. 3, 1642 Da 4. Do. ai ... se iloveoo. Polii lad WNW,. ; Paris and Roues, 323; inns and Havre, 233; Avignon and Marseilles, 253 ; Stras. bows and Bals, 102 30: bete (Vileriall), 300; Sordlnua, 402 30; 740rtb, 433 71; Paris aad Strasbourg, 837 50; lours sad Nantes, 263 75; Amiens and Boulogne, 137 30; Versailles hitt teak, 413 ; do. left bank, 173 30. ITALY. ROME, Ocr 21 The intelligence that the French are ab out to leave Rome gains strength every day, and is even can firmed by the accounts of the officers themselves. If they do so without obtaining any guarantee for the constitutional liberty, or rather sheow of liberty, deemed sufficient for the victims of their intervention, they will only complete their mission accorang to the tea intention of those by whom it was planned—a 'mission of deception, violence, and betrayal. The Rumens, mach as they have to fear from the entry of an army of ignorant and bigoted Spaniards and lqeapolitans, led on by priests thit sting for blood and vengeance, cannot refrain from rejoicing at the tit peter. of those treacherous foes who were more immediately the came of their downfall, and are pre. paring • most tremendous concert of hissing and hooting for the retreating gent rals and their troops. The French officers will be delighted to get away, for they are tired and disgusted at the constancy with which they are avoided and abhorred by the citizens, and their irritation is some times apt to break out unjutly, es was the cue yes terday morning, in the Via Condotti, where a captain of ehasseurs.d.chevai got into a violent passion be cause a piece of mortar either fell from a root, or was thrown down, a yard before his nose : rushing inttra shop close to him, he inquired for the imagined delinquent, bat being early morning the shop, which was a wine shop, was empty, and the valorous ap tato vented his ire upon the gloss doors, which M smashed with such fury that his spurred boot get entangled in the wood-work and endangered hie equilibrium so much as to produce a ludicrous effect on the passers by. The muter of the shop attempted to save his property, but was overwhelmed by a volley of French abuse. Another ease took place in the Cafe Narsari on the Piaui di Spagna ; an English man went in when the calk was Jul. of French offi cers, and having probably had already a due quota of wine, asked for a glass of water. The glass was not clean, and he therefore expressed his disapprobation by flinging it at the waiter's head, sad roiling a Frenchman on the floor, for sews observation on his conduct. Another perfectly innocent and ignorant of the rending row, went into the 04 2 shortly afterwards, and was violently pounced upon and turned out by dr Fresh. It is but jest, however, to confess that dry get their fall share of such awkward mistakes. Us War at Os 32nd, whom I mentioned in my Lot as bombs bass murdered, was so by mistake ; a sawed, et Ide o oaks drunk, struck a boatman in a pythons* abide the Porto del Popolo. The GERMAN Y. BERLIN, Ocr. 26. Berlin is still and quiet. The mist now hanging OTPT the metropolis may be considered u the very symbol of Berlin politica. They are all one thick fog. The excursion of the king and the royal princes had a political or diplomatical purpose. Tne rot al party met at Magdeburg the hereditary Prince of Saxe-Meningen ; this prince is to be be throthed to Princess ihmlotte, daughter of Prince Albert. It is said, al , o, that the betrothment has already taken place. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oc-r„IS. The Turkish government have sent oiders to re move the Hungarian and Polish refugees from Wrddin t ) Shumla. Shumla is at a short distance from Varna, and, being farther from the Russian frontier then Widdin, it is thought by the Porte that the refugees will be there in greater safety than at the latter town. Sir Stratford Canning has sent passports to General Guyon and the other Englishmen who were in the Hungarian service, and they are expected daily at Constantinople. It would appear from these proceedings that there were some grounds 1 for supposing that the Ruw-ians intended to carry off ' their victims by a sudden coup-de-main. One thing is certain—that neither t'.e Porte nor their allies have a very hign opinion of Rus-ian morality, and that they believe the agents of the czar capable of any violation of international conventions to gratify the wishes of their imperial master. The Sultan has made a prrecnt of a large tract of land in the neighbourhood of Smyrna to M. Lamar ? tine. M. Lamartine'r nephew, in company with an officer from the Porte, left Constantinople a few days since to make preparations for the reception of the ex-president of the executive government on his new estee. It is a tract of land several leagues in extent, and ready uninhabited. 'I here is, however, a large dwelling-honer, with all the appurtenances necessary on an Asiatic farm. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. We are in receipt of files of Corfu newrpvers, ex. tending from the middle of September to the middle of October. Of these, the most rcn:arkablo are the journals Putria and 11 Tim one. Both are in opposi tion to the government; the former is the more mea sured, the latter the more vehement in its language. But both in their d;scussions of the recent events in Ceptlalonia, and the measures adopted by the govern ment in ccoseguence of them, are characterised by a firm, yet judicious tone. In respect of literary ability both are eminently respectable. In the columns of II Thome, we find less that is available for English readers respecting current events than in those of Perin. Considerable apace is devoted to some minor local grievances—intrusions of pic-nic parties on consecrated ground and the like —on the merits of which it iP at this distance impos sible to form a judgment. There is, however, one valuable article on the subject of " pablicity, rep wet ing which there can be no doubt. The practice which prevails in the lonian senate, of transacting business, and especially voting the annual estimates with closed doors is ably discussed. In three successive numbers of Palria articles are devoted to the proclamation of the Lord High Com missioner, the address of the Cephalouiots, with the eprech of the deputation which presented it, and the reply of the Lord High Commissioner ; and the recent arrests in Corfu. The topics of the two firet men tioned articles are not new, yet some points in them deserve notice. The paper, on the proclamation of the Lord High Commissioner speaks respectfully, and on the whole favourably, of that document. It throws discredit, however, on the assertion that the disturbances is Cephalonia had been occasioned by secret politioel associations. It denounces such bodies as foolish and mischievous should they exits% but frankly declares that after the groundless stories of the same nature, circulated to alarm (or justify) the government in 1817 and 1840, it has no futh in their existence. That there is political discontent in the islands is ad mitted ; but that the discontented are mad enough to dream of provoking a conflict with England is de nied. The discontent is accounted for by the tardy and reluctant progress of government In conferring really free institutions. The necessity of responsible government is insisted on. An indignant protest is entered against the excesses committed under the name of martial law in Cephalonia. The second article relates to an address signed by 626 of the principal inhabitants of Corfu, and pre sented to the Lord High Commissioner on the 15th of September. The general tenor of the address is highly praised, and the journalist infers from it that had the authorities invited the co-operation of the Cephaloniots to repress the disturbances and drag the guilty to light those ends might have been at tained withoat having recourse to martial law. The _p raise bestowed on the address is not extended to the deputies who presented it. A speech made by one of their number, in the name and with the assent of all is severely criticised. This is not to be weiedssed at if these worthies are justly accused of =l i att e i r upon them to assure the Lord High that no farther extension of free insti- Mims was desired by their compatriots, the tenor of ' the address not warranting any such declaration. Oa the other heed an eulogiumis passed on the liberal sentiments expressed in the Lard High Commis sioner's reply. The third article relates to the unexpected and legally informal arrests which took place in Corfu on the 30th of Sept. The names of seven individuals arrested on that day are given. They appear to have been arrested en the night of the 30th ult., placed is solitary confinement, and examined separately. Do miciliary visite and the seizure of all their papers fol- COAL STATISTICS. We are indebted to the gentlemen officially Intel- with the Coal Exchange for the following ligsncs • The first mention of coal in the history of our nation appears to have been as early as the middle of the ninth century, but the article was certainly known and applied to many useful purposes AL. 1100. In 1239 Henry 111. granted to the good men of Newcastle the privilege of dig ging coals, shims& it is it. than 300 years since they became of general use as fuel in London, at which place, on its first introduction, one or two ships were sufficient for the whole trade. It appears by a charter of Edward 11. that the coal of Derbyshire was known and in use, esjecially in London, although its introduction was greatly re tarded by the prejudice existing against such fuel es a substitute for wood in cities, as seen by a proclamation of the first Edward, and subsequently in the reign of Elisabeth, in which we find that the burning of stone coal was prohibited during the sitting of parliament, lest the health of the knights of the shire should be thereby affected. The corporation of London have locg been interested in the vend and delivery of coal, as seen by reference to an act passed in the reign of Henry VIII., at which period the standard measure was the sack of four bushels of good and clean coals." It also appears that by subsequent sets passed in the reigns of Charles 11. and William and Mary, the rights of tee corporation with respect to the aforesaid vend and delivery were confirmed, chiefly with the view of protecting the public, as is further evident by an act of George 111., which is entitled " an act to prevent frauds and abuses in the admeasurement of coals sold by wharf measures and otherwise. It will also be as well here to mention, that previously to the year 1832 (when the collection =and) the Mayor of London had been from time immemorial entitled to • poundage duty of Is. Bd. per ship on Tyne and Sunderland coals, and Is. per ship on Speak and Welch coals. W• now arrive at the period when, by a more recent act 9f Geo. 111., the corporation were empowered and autho elec.'. to pure hsse the parcel of land and building called " the Coal Exchange, which had op to this period (1807) been in tho hands of private individuals, the same being vested is the mayor, aldermen, commonalty, and citis too of the City of London, for the purpose of holding • free, open, and pub lic market for the tale of coals brought into the poet of Lon- ' doo, the slid market to be holden on every Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday in oath week, from 12 of the clock at noon until 2 of the cloak in the afternoon of etch day ; and were fur ther empowered to levy and collect the sum of one penny per chaldron upon all coals, culm, and cinders imported into the port of London, the amount of such collection being prin cipally applicable to "maintaining and supportinge7 such building, and by an act puled in the reign of his late Majesty William IV., the Coal Exchange was still continued and vetted as above, and in addition the change of measure to weight was authorised—that is to say, from the chaldron (261 cwt.) of four vats to the ton of 20 cwt., now the standard weight. In the year 1845 the coal trade of London petitioned the corporation as trustees for the fund for maintaining and sup porting the Coal Exchange to enlarge or rebuild the same, which, from the unprecedented increase of the importation, was bound inconvenient and totally inadequate for the re quirements of the factors, merchants, and others engaged in such trade. The corporation consequent upon such petition, and in consideration of the circumstances, and earnestly anxious that the convenience of so large a body of =en should be facilitated, gave instructions to their architect, kr. Bunning, to suhmit a plan kr their consideration, from when) design and superintendence the present admirably adapted original and elegant building was produced. The following atatietice, carefully collated from official returns, will furnish our readers with some idea of the amazing increase in the importation of this useful mineral, so conducive to the health, comfort, and prosperity of this nation. It hu bean before stated that about 300 years ago (may about 1550) one or two ships were sufficient tor the demand and supply of London. In 1615 about 200 were equal to its demand'; in 1705 about 600 ships were engaged in the London coal trade. In 1805 4,856 cargoes, containing about 1,350,000 tons; in 1820, 6.884 cargoes, containing 1,692,992 tone; in 1830, 7,108 car goes, containing 2,079,275 tons • in 1840, 9,132 cargoes, con taining 2,566,999 tons ; in 1845 , 2,695 ships were employed in carrying 11,987 cargoes, containing 3,403,320 tons ; and during the past year (1848) 2,717 ships making 12,267 voyages, and containing 3,418,340 tons. The increase in the importation during the last 10 years, that is to say, from the year 1838 to 1848, when the respective importation war 2,518,085 tons, and 3,418,340 tons is upwards of 90 per cent. Now by taking 2,700 vessels as the actual number now em. p!oyed, and by calculation such vessels averaging 300 tons burthen per ship, and giving to a vessel of that size a craw of eight nun it will appear that at the present time 21,600 sea men are employed an the carrying department of the London coal trade. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE.—The half-yearly ge- meld meeting tithe shareholders in this company wae held yesterday afternoon at the Exchange, Mark-lane, Mr. Smith in the chair. The Secretary read the report, which stated that there was still a slight progressive improvement in the revenue. One stand only was vacant at the last general meeting, and that had since been let, and a premium of 401. obtained for it. Another stand and a table had since then cheesed hands, but had not occasioned any cessation of occupation, and a premium of 201. in each instance had been received. There now remained but one stand vacant, sad the directors had every moon t• expect that that also would shortly be disposed of at the usual premium. The rents had been well paid up, and the whole of the arrears of 611.5.. might be considered safe. The sum of 5001. had, la eseerdsaes with the resolution pared at the last meeting, bee, invested in the three per cant. emote, the sum purchased being 5401. Os. Id. Little had been does in the rector's Chancery suit for an inereire of tithe Wave the last meeting. Each party was now, however, about to go into evidence in support of his sass, and it was confidently expected that in another four mouths the question will have received the hesring of the court. The directors recommend the some dividend as before, for the half year ending Midsummer day lest—vie. at the rate of 26e. per share per annum. The ba lance sheet for the half year showed the receipts to have been 2,1241. 17s. 2d., and the expendture, 1,4231. 2s. Id. ; leaving a balance in hand of 7011. 151. Id. On the motion of the chairman, the report and balance sheet were suet tensely adopted. On the modes of Mr. Wicket, a divi dend of 25e. per shwa par annum was agreed to; and after some wreathes had been asked, and satiefectorily answered by the chairman, the meeting closed with the usual vote of thanks. Arrow-Amanicats Mtascus.—The inhabitants of England sad Wales will be astonished by the information contained in the following extract ftom the New York Tri- Ost. 17 : " Good News from England.—The work of the Lord is g vary rapidly in England and Wales. SIC" gen left Wales there have been ever sleet hundred le the church of Jens Christ, and the k healed by the power of faith, aid malty believing. By the Afineressel Star we learn that thorn:dna b eared, the dumb made to speak, the deaf mate te bear, the blind made to me, &nib cast oat, fevers rebuked. brig cued, sad many of them, alter they lied bees egesnded by physicians, who weld not effect a cue, and, eves awn eared almost instantly, by the laying ea of hands and the power of faith." Nobody on this aide of the Atlantic had the slightest idea of wonders like these being performed " the old coaatry." LISDB October 30. 030011-1210Wilinl.—This was tka last day for the prbent roust. IChsr• wea as average amount of bathe.= dons this awn. Us st tmtr we 7 I bat little from the quotations of the pan few dap. Gnat tafe. 131 dia.; Think &tensions, No. 2 and 3 It dlr.; East Leninekke Qom ter, S 1 ; North Westerns, IQ o. db.; North Western Prekrars, b. lb. ed. db. ; New Ent lentesehlres, 14j. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'Ctocx. In the share market this morning the priers paid have been in many instances higher than the most advanced figures of yererday, Caledonians having realised 141; Great Westerns, 80; Brighton., 731; London and North Western:, 116; London and South Westerns, 311 ; Midlands, 48i ; and South Eastern'', 181. The settlement of the amount in progress, and the decline in the Congo' market have since caused some dl gees of flatness in the share market, and prices are now not quite so good as at the commencement of hulloes:. In French lines no business has been transacted. TORN, Octobir 30. STOOK EXCEANo3.—Bastarn Comtism, 7; Midland, 464; North British Quartos, si; North Btailbrdrhire, Toth, Nur code, and Benrki, 171; Do. 0.N.& Fur.. s. 41 Toaracat Ilanmars. a Anglo-Italian (late Italian, and Austrian) . le Boulogne and Amnions .. ni Central Franc* (Vienna) II Dawn alma& ... . . I Great Indian Poniards . 10.. Do. Luxembourg 1 . 0 le Namur sad Ligi IN Narthers of Pumas ' t Orleaas and Bads= ... le Paris and Orkaas iM Psrissad Roma U Ruis and Strasbourg ~ ID Rouen and Ham Praibre and Kauai II Team and Mantas 5 5 1 n db. Ile il 7 1 db. I Pt . pr Pol. dim. S S db. 4 4 2 21 dis. 2 3 23 . 110_ 101 ii : l 5 dia. 1 I le dig LIVERPOOL, October $O. Ihment-RmastAmea. The market is still improving.— Birkenhead, Lasceshire, and Cheshire (late C. and B. 22i. eh., per cent. till le), 91 d.—Orest Northers, 121 d.—L s oosshire sad Took. shire (MI shares), 61 d.—l cedos sad North Weem o. Ditto (sew shares), e. Ids. 3d., p.—lllarsobester, eld, sad Lincoln (1 'harm, No. 1, gnu. 71 till 'AV, 12 d.—Ditto (pref. shares), 101-121dland, 46—Ditto (1 sham), 201c.1 1 d 901. IM.9d.—North iltailkedshirs. 7/ d.—North Unice (A), 223-Bhrwrsburj sod Bk. tningttam (ISt. A), 7e d.—earewsbury end Msea (Ow weary sad Charter), d.—Meth EllatleD and Dover (No. 4, be as 14 shares, 6/ dia.) 61. Ss. 9d. }—Tort and North Bemire (G.N.P.. 6 per mat. till '10), 4 d. BIRMINGHAM, (Mobs, 30. Brocri-Excoratioa.-Bharaa were rather in mimes to day In this m arket, tat not much bumbler Ina Mate. BRISTOL, October 30. STOCII•EICIIAMOI.—The market to-day was *rat al though the amount of Umbels transacted was mall. tolkowtne wars this prices Great Western (41 shares), 111 to 12 dia. MANCHESTER, Oetobor 30. Bross-Itimusoi. — Thet• ma a rather dnll aad imettre market, bat prima were tolerably steady at last quotatloaa..- - A PL I Ramat RAILII4I7II. 30 labordanw e 611 Da Prefrence at 1 ambit, Not,Elas„&C. 6 herb It llama Hat (ot. Went perpetual to = o $6 Elnwiarrhaut awl Jawatkatealladuly pakl, or with a guarautsa _Ds. wit a gumeselen _ _ Ifs Blrm.Wol•.t ps~r~i iri ilisT;riOii - ,s - OTriiii W 144164 poil. or a gumullie le Do. ag a in witbost I iu?d . llutar ...I ife 17e Basidogluunchlre 1 2 1 DO. shires 10 Do. LW Preferencereg. 50 Chester 'Ed Holyhead 1 . 5 _ Do, Prefereine t 0 c? un ead Belastione" IS Do. (Ela a &H.) Do.( 10e.)6 p. Cl. Ptet SO Ratters Oaontles . 19 Do. Now Gus. 6p. Ct.... 6: Do. Nit, Ip. Ct., No. I 61 Do. do. N 0.2 NI Do. N. St N. 3 per Ct.. 43 Do. New 13 Yuen Unloo, mar II (lota I. 3c. B. 01.1 23 Do. class C. ditto SO Do. Scrip (go& p. Cl.) 16 Not Laricosho 11 IN; V•.l shiies 6j Do. f per Ct. Pref.* sh. Erst Lincolnattire 22 DaEdlabiar4 diWee sadfilragow. 25 FAlntarp,PartOtilia93 15 Do. Newport .. 21 Exeter, Yeovil, k Derek. 214. Meter and Exmouth .. $0 Great Northern 124 D0. D0.4 shame, 4 shun, A 13 , , 6 Deferred 74 74 Do. S per (sat. IN 474 Great NO4 Sout h. orth of est and W am) U Do. New, .E4O SO Do. New, 2110 15 Do. New, 213 100 Great Western 16 Do. New, Sl7 50 Una sad 50 Lanoa.ter end Carlisle .. 100 Lancashire and Yorkshirel 99 Do. do. N.B. &B. 10 De. 164 Do.Thirda 19 Do. New (rm. E p.Ct.).. 9 Da. Weet Riding Gahm 23 Do. Preston and Wyre 10 Do.l shoran (A) bo Leads and Bradford... 50 Leeds tad Think 6 . Do. New . Pref.ll p.t?at 1111 London and Blank ale 190 Lea., Brighter', t B.Cceet 100 Do. New L 5 gm. p.Ct. 9 Do. guaranteed 11 p.CL. late CroydonThirds... 60 Do. Pref. S per 0W.... SO Do.Conert. 5 p.0L,1632 124 London and Greenwick 20 Do. Preference 100 London It Nortk.Wretern 13 Do. do. New 1 shares -1 Do.f ALM. and H.(C) SO London It South. Western 4.2 e 110. New, J:5O $4 Do. New, E4O 5 Do. Preference 7p. CL. 20 Lowestoft Guar.4 per Cent 5 stanch., Buz., and Mat... 100 alanah., Sher., and Lim... 22 Do. . harm , Nat ... 25 Do. shares, No. 2 ... 124 Do. shores, No. 8 .. 10 Do., ew £lO Pref. ... 59 Do., Great Grimsby ... 214 Do. She. and Lincoln -26 Do. Grimsby Doak ... 41 Do. Lincoln Union .. 100 Midland SO Do. £5O shame 100 Do. Birm. and Derby... 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent. 100 Newesatte and Carlisle ... tin Norfolk ... 15 Du. New S2O ... 20 Do. Guaran.s per Ct... 25 North BAUM ... 121 t Do. t h s i ka rdi res al Do. S Do. Palm-ewe 171, North Matfordildre 50 'oxford, Wore., & Wolmr. IS ltead.,Gul'd., and Reigate 44 Royston and Hitchin 35 seottiab Central 25 &wash Midland t: Shrum & Uirm., Claes 9 Do., New Guaranteed... le Sluewsivary and Chester C r. W. Min.) ley Do. Osweatip 10 Do. per Cant. Prat ... ga South Si Shropshire Union ... 2$ Do. Prekrenos South Stafibrdehlre 661 South Eastern SS De. No. 2 10 Do. No. 4 Registered ... 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip 43 tb Wale, 13 S. York., Doe., k Goole.. 144 Shetkeld, an4 Goole, N. Dm a. 3 p.Ct. 20 Waterford and Kilkenny.. 30 Wear Yang,. p. Ct. gun. 13 Do. do. do. . 45 WiPs, eomerseckWeym. 95 York,Newonstkal Berwick 20 D0.8.:L( YorkkNewee.) 6 De. G.N.I. husking or Pretrena SO York and Ncetb 10 1)0. Prete:taco Owing prices Yesterday. 14i 134 6 II 46. le idi.. 4 s mi. $ 4 pa. par ern. 3, 3.5 dim. 13 11 die. IS 1$ In 14 9 '9 104 1144 11 12 95 33 db. 7 7 1 1 pat. 1 11 a. di' pm. 41 64 par I pm. 26 U 12 it 10 ►o+ II I dia. It IA di,. 2 3 3 21 di . . 21 2 clls. 20 18 dlr. 107 112 i 3 is pm. $1 $3 pm. 13 17 pm. 57 59 12f 111 091. 106 116 8 74 091. 90 95 47 i 1 4 Pal. 60 WA - -par 20 18 db. 10 9 dia. 64 6 dla. 101 101 dia. 2 21 pas. 64 6 dia. $7 $9 i - 49 pa. 97 99 - ii - ii dis. 34 4 724 73% Op lei 62 64 52 /A $ 10 Vl.l lIS 118 1 Pm. 2 24 pm. 11 21 pm. 304 3 19 17 14 db. 17 13 db. 134 14 124 pm. 1 44 4 db. 28 23 14 12 db. 5 2; 31 101 106 10 12 14 13 db. 9 8 db. 19 17 dis. 8 8 21 21 db. 47 48 211 201 db. 24 28 120 122 26 29 IS 13 dbl. 16 17 1:1 4 4 2 2 3 h di, p bi Ala 9 11 13i 16 L'46 71 7 die. S 6i ,115. 1 2 pm. 5 3618. 21 11618. 11 1 9 as. 1 1 dia B . 161 81418. b 7 6 8 il if db. 18 184 6 6 65 6 66 3 4i6. 45 35 db. 25 11 Us. 1 3 1: i I: i ctr Ir 18i ee 6 Ws 5 41 d1&30 $1 3 dia. asks to•4y op to 1 o'clock. 118 I4f 15 12/1 9 i 31 i 48 4 4 71.8 e 9 io 12 li, i , ii , , i i t . [ , 1 , , , i 1 i 1 ii \, ' 4 5 4 5 113 174 19 14 13 144 27 N 80 U 14i 13 De 9 60 566 tie W 444 T 99 s; th 3 96 131 171 1! j 17! 111 j