The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-10 00:00:00

• cdl, I ITJ -- li t .-..-.,(4l.itilert‘ 51 "` - LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1850. [Til REEPENCE. 4 'woken eosiestios soaditioa PhhTECTION MEF.TING AT SIIIIEWSIICRT.—A meet * 61 Semen and others was held yesterday at Shrewsbury. 4 O.L.C. h 1 tb. high sheriff of th• climes. of Shropshire, le unveils/a of a requisition permuted to hies for the pur "l4 we. do ring the doprobsed state of the agricultural 0 . t pese.ls et 2,000 persona were present. and on the 94. the high sheriff, wen observed Vine. New -11 ~ , P, It A fflareey, lin. M.P., Air A. Cordell, the 1 -1 Cleve, .$1 P. ffn. ! The Ant neoluain, which that the sprielland end other greet interests n I Otago if einrera lu COMOLItUrOCO of the "Ki' ft sef free trade, and which would continue to in. fle Preteetren'wer* net substitate3, and wee proposed r . b.. 4, sad soneaded by Mr. Davis. Mr. ftlaheY, that distress was general, but co doubt the t..tata ar t rest was depressed in sainsequen" of lin e Up en oleo of foreign corn. Di declared himself 1V.. , Of • LIP I duty, which he regret ed the whip had k ft 4 44 4 4 / ss an 11/OtOtiel , at tee Sir R. Peers plan. [The evaellie number wee listened to with the greatest im_PG tt., eau% at le.gth obliged hies to cos:hide.] The • trlriad, es were ethers in coed • =nation of 0.4 e. and the saluting broke up. VrAlelffr or MUMMA ham been returned at offs , ..t a pauper named Bridget Taming, °or poi '? her illegitisete child in the sake basso a that 8 '' .• 4, -a. C Oil: . . ,- 3.. ..... ~, . z - 6 . .... X: •= O ll , ~.` - - 21 70 - 4 • .._____------------ NO. 1,053. j . .. • ...._— ..• _ ___. _.• ___ _____ lit,,`lOWNs of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS. either o et tidit o rf t, llahlin • Bletalthn INCOMZ 4 sale ef orde l " link-Ter tall . ar peronalf or by burrg; EMT INN& LI T T' - Mint Hearth Charente, City. test.. gnat • MI Vell - 1 . 8 CHESSMEN. is Ivory, Buse, and 1 i u.s.t. 4. VedeeksWeesele Ludes, the heel aad k . mi. also be said of his hethipmemon, Draught, Chas ....... p; Veer Porde and hp. Cadthwed Bagatelle Tables, Pope s ~, •,,,,,,,,s, Wok Bev% Dark reeketthooks, Writhe sad Envw ~,, $ ~........ p e ering emu Ti. Caddies, Table Cutlery. Shefneld __, ',...,:, tare. PM- knife. kW" Clotho, Hair, end Tooth Hearin*, a." „", -. sae .r.„, name. he. Quality el all enticed int-rate. 1 " DIE 0 TEAPLANT" TEA-POT, so lamed from 1 i,,, ten: raluntely erwirsted with the leave. sad stem of the „.,, rk ,,,.. r ui e Jut been added Is th ose panne mode oder the Kr L ink ,. pared, width We *OW dr bet two ram atished web 3 ..,,*.mad resammy, front tare depose, darability, sod cheep- " • Ire• than from their ewe reendriesse to silver, brae ••• r ", T. J . ....,...seet wi th • strong casting of Never. Ms 43e. ' -- ,•,...-„r patent tea sad mew set Orlipklte t 111 Hs se: eue do. do. do. 17 net Arrester ds. do. do. It Tb eisceinach de. chased kw bit P.:to do. dela 411*. do. ..... • i r ,...iyeaterseriderniess do. II gat NB. Teapots, 235. each; seer pots, Wk. glob, of the Cottage pet- sot ow .. teapots , . 42► wok; esdhispess e as. leek, of the de I is.. th Aar other snide shisty la the emu prepertios. Ingrarsge seat del ger Ire free. e nil ell 6. SPITON One Lope laid sr therm), $5. Oxford- , see. and I, Neersiasetrest (saw of Newmemetreet).-Xi'thleed 4 1 1. wen...tree. IWO. THE MOST APPROVED STOVES he . th 4 Masai for OW CHUNK and TESTA STOVES repsesiely ep f ;toted) seal sontlaulag seamed, end sombre having Ws sold i . s kat roan (In sii, apereeds et 411,11e1y, thrash the pehenell• of ..., to i' w • ho have bad Illeflhelleeet thew prosmisestly read quail. e• - • ~,... wiLLLUI 6. HMO'S= mesa unithere ha resomand. lie zg them fix their cinglanneb oingulletp, NM mhtp. DWI. ON eat RC as errs they have bees hold swam elven sillelart is the led- sh r. vet the invalid, sikerdlleg a =Mem resperessi thewegbenit the w ~, • .•r.,1 nigLt, with sae supply ef fed. without selieladmo-Pertime. $1 ~. e ith testimonials hem eh pies of Lashiri), pub. tree. . e.......e, Ai.. and Ms.; Veer We ie.; ruse he was use. ha., l'i 1.,.-. Ise. earh.-Late lieges and Buries. 111, Osheibeerese, sorer ~. Naanean•sereet, and NO I, Nevreembetron. Eseekilebed In Wells- 1) ~,,...„ I! 0.- Joyce's Paned Tun. 4e. Id. per sealed beg. r -- ea PALMER'S rAutors ran= CANDLES. ell ameba " Palmer." r Pure or deribie wide. --- 74. per m s d. a mid. nee. 8 maks .....----.... TO. Muswar, 3or 4 with" . ed. ditto. • aloe the largest Stork of In the klendont. weltable for there tl 1M or:. se w e coaphine s i ol l S), rem S. to Hrs. oath; Taillnh's P i -.sat trasystsine, In ended sone. es. M. pee gallon.-At WILLIAM • 1 ,. By 8, feiN's ,Lee Rapport sod Burtch), $5, oMordaerset (corner of 2 N ,„ w .,....treeti, sod Na I, Newerweirest.-Beraldished in Wells. $ awe a.u. lths. I JOHN simNiTr, 18, Biehopsgste.street- within, ' • PfIOTM AK En. haring justreturoed from Paris, solicits the a W-. -.lac tif the I nobility, gentry, sad the public to lug choler stock of I'. ~.r. and ragas:: ni;nufeetwed BOMA and 811018, width in le Ire en: 6.1=4 be equalled Ice elegance of design sad gritty, OM* I krid web .evertor sorlunanship. 1 J. lIN .I t!N ITT wile attention to an rarely new peones In the repenter or rerreelled leather, whereby it le maned keautibilly ' :: -ea ;d e r*, and muds ehemged in Its ~ate se net looserios I ei it.: Ms aet iscosvenMase meerally twittered sa veer* sew o 1,. l and .11...• ; they bear • breathe polish, roldring as img; I ti ... ....• Oct LTAII or Warm bard, and mkt wet herr thee any I et• re leather. J. e 4 sOINITT Wes wile orgartaaity of sein=henks to his ! sr :or,. camas lact their end rippe and r. solicit. the ' I..ilers.s et their totem Imam whisk Moll nide* hie best erten- Le-. :.1. abo talky anemias is the lute bls beim repotted with maroar Wise dust ems the Wipe seenulacturera S.B. later as.de owns& touts het be J. 6. lairemlL QEASONABLE PRESENTS. —At this festive k 7 period of the yea the following unrinhed Mienstries tee the ti. n art ~.i ed Into increased regiumuce-mmely, ROWLANDS' IttCAseAll. OIL. fir creating and cakalalad • humrlist bead of y,,,, ; si iestAblett' KALTDot, for rewiring the skim soy, fair. alai Vomang . sail ROWLANDV ODONTO. or Pearl Inatifnce. fee 21.1.artaar a resit-like whiteness to the teeth. The of ri....ity for ushout Europe, and the high appreciation = W and tr:...m. with the welt-kaown hatelllble elkory of these articlee, glee Ces a celebrity espandleird, sad war them • peculiarly repot s-.. er usable persist. lowan of eparious imitations. The oar ri....use al nth tears the rise of "Illowlaada' • rued* that of the .nice ea the wrapper or label. said by theta at Ile. Hate s- sre :en, Luau. sad by reepssenhe atiemars mad eerfaellses. IT is a tact beyond dispute that toast of the diseates with ettith the human race ere utak ed are the malt of • dire- r. red state of the blood. To remedy this. the onasknolfese of PARK** LIPS PILL' , Would be had re our,e to, sad Admen prenatal m wed ais med. la their .1, mien they go direct to Mg Moram. After yes have taken sea or twelve pilia you oral esterase their effect ; ;be dime upon you will become lees sad less by evey dose you take; and if the will persevere In regularly taking from to no pills 4 try day, war Cheese will epteddy be entirely removed trim the e , •ti re. None we genuine sabre the words "PARK'S Lilt PILLS" I • in white !enemata red "mond, on the goverreest stamp, pasted ✓ ind eine but ; Mei the fae Made of tire simians of the proprietors, • I. ihobEnTe aid Co., Cameroun. YisetrweL Widow" ea the • - . ins.. hold he bases at Is. I til., Is. N., mod Wily pukes et • • `.. be all reeperthie medics. Tudors thromehoet the world. . . oiri ctethe ere risen with each bes.-sold by di Maar a. ORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are eon- Meetly emommerided as a Pimple but aerials remedy, to all w seer from Wrestles. Sick lieethathe, Bilious sad Line Com- p raw, Mannheim. and Mulity of the btaenseh, Depressed Spirits, I'.-;an bed it.eep. violent Palpitations, Spasms, general Denim, Coe- Lft:.e.o, tic. They art se‘ a powerful tonic and gen.le aperient ; are au a in their opersti 'n, safe wider any circumstances. and thousands af wane t an to, bear te a tiegonv le the beadits to be derived from Os it use. Sad is beles at Is lid., Is. 9d., and Ils. each, in every win in the . tAU I luNtt i -l i el u ure to rk for Korean's Pills, aad do as, he per- , it...i..ed to.purchase an imitation. CORONER'S LNQUEST. THIS DAY. THE LATE SHOCKING OCCURIENCE IN THE CIN7RAL CRIMINAL COVRT.— This morning a try ea sem led at th e Bolster's Anse, Conroe-street, St abuse boon Mr. T. Wakley, M.P., to inquire into the recur stoma Weser g tbe death of Mr. James Dodsley Tourney, an albermiy, aged 53, who dirt shortly after he had gives evidemee in the Central Criminal Court, against Samuel brew Harvey, a horse dealer, for having most brutally assailed him. O. Newman stated that be was to the employ of the dee reseed, who resided at No. 21, Regent square, St. Pancras, Gs Mondai wi . nese was with the demand all the day al the Central Cr.minel Court, and had goat to the court with him in a cab. Witare did not hue the cl• ceased give set Wee, but directly he bad concluded witness was called it Ind found his master lying et the loot of the witness's box, gaits dead. Deceased bed complained of pains in his chest throat, and • dittitulty of breathing. On the 3rd af Norma. Mr last the decoded went to the stables is Otay's.ins.lane, where he was in the bent of patti n g up his hone. Wit less was there, and saw Mr. Harvey leave the counting , how with two panting-whips under his arm. Tel World followed hies, sad before he could jump into Wu • Pie, Mr. Haney week him several tunes wines the heir and shoulder, with one of the hunting whip., which had az iroo to? t , the handle. The deceased got into kis gig, eat 31r. IlarTa 8 fol,owed him, and continued striking tho deceased with the whip a number of violest blows. Wanes eadcavoured to shield his muter from the violence, and Is nerved several of the blows on his arm. The deceseed's ha was broken, sod the dumped put his arms up to protect In lead. The blood was ooh ag from the wounds, and hat I predated through hie coats. Witness had heard Mr 1 . Harvey threaten, about iii months before, to horsewhip ant • ' lit k dressed. l Mr. W. Banks stated that he was partner to Mr. Osborne cormithos and arty-stable keeper, in Gray's-inn-lase Was present when the assault was committed. Mr. Han! 1 sad Lae deceased met in the counting-house, aad a waver see lea arose respecting Mr. Harvey being heard in the In u . sestet Debtor's Court. Mr. Harvey asked the deemed th C came of the person who had infected his. to oppose him ". he diesased refused to answer him satisfactorily, and a k.;.reatits: eusued. IVitneeti then corroborated the lint wit ht Wel evidence. Mr. Clayton, sargeon, said he was tailed to attired the de creed ea the eltle of November last. lie hued bureau col maims en his teeth, which was generally swollen, arca it. p.mied by pain sad stiffness Ms arms were much br.iset ad the right head, winds was alas 'residers* swedes T. vas in a ding. There was a lug• eattnara on the righ 1,4 e of the bead. Wirier ushatiod to attend him up i 'J. ',.. day of his death. Wither bed race made • post more; rushersa of the body, and attributed death to mamma* sea at this brain, which bad resulted (MIR the lathed coedits. des o' the lieerL Ike Coroner-Hu the violence the deemed rtheind an) 4 a ttitig le do with hie death ? Mltalls-Cortautly not. le It "I me Crosse said it was melees to proceed say forth. IL *A the ease, and the jury immodiahly returned a verdict i " Natural Death." ilth - 4at P IuiII.CTION MEETING AT SHIEWSBERT.—A met' • al lens's sad others was held yesterday at Shrewsbur 4 VtL.t. I.y the high sheriff of th• county of Shropshire. I *ethernet of a requisition presented to him for the pa '" 4 as,. resio 4O fie, the depressed state of doe agrieultur rOr rt ,,, v. t i.ossro:a at 2,01X1 parsons were present. and on II "•• 9, " 'he high sheriff, wen obeerved Vise. Nag! 'aillu• ... 4 .,• 1 '.. It A Kleory, Seq. M.P., Sir A. Cordell, II sea • I. U. 1! u... M P. Ike. Seq., ant reeolutl,n, whit ea r ''sled that t he sensitised aad other great intern M• es .$ a Rao of teistrees hi consequence of tt • Ilte II id hat use., and which would continue to is ,r. W• "• • • Oa , * i t ." Prmetionmery net ashatitencl, and was propose ~ &boa, sad seueseled by Mr. Davis. Mr , Plano: 1 ,•!...1 that dirges* was general, but no doubt it i.ie...tarel in .• rest was depressed in 0 160 " um" of " LW. t v. '''. iir li ift ore of foreign con. Di declared hies. Sy r "••" 4 • MP I duty, which he regret( ed the whip he t . °4 4 trel 1t as lieneli•iel , at to Sir A. Peers plan. [Tb .44. 1 4...te " meatier was listened to with the greatest lm _pi IS. ". stitch at le. gth obliged him to coo:rude.] 're rubs* ' •utith ••• i..• red, as were ethers in cond • market I ~Ersig. ".te . e : ie. sod the meeting broke up. . 11 ! rAItICT op MURDER has been returned I olf••t a pauper named Bridget Taming, !or po nail* 'a l her il l egitimate child in the Raise hoses or Hu ea. farther •-• of CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. BOOM Ms. James ?SWOOP AND 3111. JCITICS TAMPS& THE MURDER IN HARLEY-STREET. Sara/ D►& Ae, aged 36, was indicted for the wilful murder list ankle bastard child, amid Lewis Drake, by choking and sufloraiing The prisoner appeared eery faint and ill, and she was showed to be seated during the trial. Mr. Bodkin end Mr. Clark conducted the prosecution for the Treasury. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Collie r and Mr Parry. Mr. Bodkia haling briefly addressed the jury, the following evidence was adduced : lese inhumes, examund by Mr. Clack.—l am the wife of Hoary 'Antos, mid at present reside at Skorlee•common, near Croydon. Ii January, 1848, I was living at . Peckham. The primmer wee introduced to me in that year, and she brought a Odd for ma to sane. The child wee three mouths 614 at that time. It was a male child, sad the Neer used to call it Lewis; aad In the coarse . of this iglu the child was baptised in that name. The prisoner 1.4 not tell me her own Dane when she brought the child. She was to pay me six shillings per week for nursing It, sad for tee test three months she tame occasionally to see it, and the paid me the mosey regularly during that period. At this period I received a letter from the prisoner, signed Sarah Tree's, expressing her Intention to take the child to niece, as it was his father's wish. I received ether letters from the prisoner, but did not see her personally until February, 1849, sad she then pared by the same of Drake. Ulna this ocean= she told me she could sot leave her home before, as her mother was ill, sad she said she was going to take the ehild to an institution st Boulocar, were she said its father had been brought op. The prisoner at this tmel paid me a sovereign, and 101. 10s. remained swing. She took away the child, and I accompanied her to the Dover station, where she paid her fare and started for Dover. On the following night she came again to my house at Suavity, where I had removed from P. theses, and she told me a doctor had said the child had water on the brain, and would sot live long, and that she had better bring it to where it had always been brought up, and she said she would met uke it away any more if I would keep it for five shillings a week, and I agreed to the offer. The child was very illtat this time. 1 saw no more of the prisoner from this time till November; but, during that period, the prisoner sent me some money. a balance of 91. 10s. being still due. On Tuesday, the 271 - . November, I received a letter from the prisoner, is which she stated that she was going with a family to Madrid. In consequence of receiving this letter I went the some day to Edward.street, I) autoiquue, and frees thence to the house of Mr. Huth, in Har ley-street, where I saw the prisoner. I had the child with me. When I saw the prisoner, she said, " Oh, it's Mrs. Johnson, I thought I should see you by my dream." I told her she was a cruel woman to cause me so much pain and trouble. The prisoner said ens could not help it, she could not send me any more mosey. I told her I had not come for money. The prisoner then said she did not know till the night before that she was not ping abroad. I told bet not to say that, for I knew she had no intention to go abroad The prisoner than asked me to ge into the kitchen for a few minutes, while she west to her iaistrese, aid I did so, and shortly afterwards I saw the prisoner again, sad told her I must leave the child, and that I must not take it home any more it I found where she wee. The l risoner asked me to tale him back for a week, sad I relined, and the y risen's. remarked that the child was looking much better and stouter, sad I replied that he wee quite well, and had grown a hearty little fellow. The prisoner, at my request, took off the child's pelisse and hat, and I told her he would soon want something to eat, sad the replied " Very well, Mrs. Jubilees; will he eat anything?" And I told bar that he w old, and then went away, laving the child behind me. I had informed her that my husband intended to summon her for the money, and es L was going up the steps, the prisoner &kid me how much it wee,, and 1 told her 91. 10.. She made no reply. I last saw the child alive in the boos. keeper's reom. Oe 30:h Nov. I again called at Haile y•e tweet, and saw the prisoner, and she told me that she hat got • friend who had taken the child, and who would lead her the money to pay us by the first week in January, ant that she had mot • letter down to that 'fleet. Upon this occa sion I brought the child's clothes with me, and gave them to the prisoner, and told her there was • bole hinds :he pun sad a bill. I then asked the prisoner to kiss the buoy for ate, sad she said she would ; mud she al o told me she bad got the child out of the house without any one knowing a it. When 1 get home to Croydon I found the letter which the prisoner had mentioned. On Satlitesy, the Stn of December, I went to North Levert's, in Nottinghamshire, with the altar, and • coffin was thaws to me whicu eontalned the dead body of a chill. It was the ssme child teat 1 had nursed, and which I had list seen alive with the prisoner is Harley-street. After I bad discovered the pri son. r's name was Drake, I always called the child Ltwis Drake. By Mr. Collier—The prisoner told me to have • doctor to the child if anything ailed it. She paid the amount of the maintesance regularly for three months. The child was also called " Lewis." Mary Anne Wiszell MY kitchen maid in Mr. Huth's family last November, and I remember the prisoner coming into the service on the 26* of that month as cook and housekeeper. Oa the Wednesday following Mrs. Johnson came to the Mules, bringing • child with her, and she inquired fur the prisoner, sad was shorn into the housekeeper's-room to the prisoner. I after wards saw Mrs Johnson go away without the thild, end the prisoner said something to bee as she was going up the area I steps, and she then r turned to the home keeper's-room, and • remained there a short time. 1 n saw the child again. , About hall-pat twelve the same evening 1 saw the prisoner • again, and she said the woman who brouent the child had , caused her • great deal of trouble, that she (the psis- nor) had been responsible fir some mon , y, and that the woman said her husband wee going to summon h. r for it. Shortly • after this conversation the prisoner asked me if I had got • email box which I could let her have, and I told her 1 had one, and she wished to have it, and s.id she would get me another ens soon. She at the same time said she had got some clothes that were no use to her, and she should send them to her sister, as they would be useful for her children. I did not let the prisoner have my boa. At the usurl dinner-hour fur the servants, baltpau one o'clock, the prisoner said she should not dine with them, as she wished to write • letter, and I did not see her sgain until shortly before three o'clock, and site then told me that she had packed her box, and I went into her bed-room and saw a box packed in a wrapper, and corded. The box was one of those which the prisoner liad herself brought to the house. It remained there all that night, and the next morning I carried it down stain, at the prisoner's request, to the butler's pantry. It was very heavy, and I could scarcely get it down stain. There was so direction upon the box at this time, and the prisoner said the butler would send boy with it to the station, and she added that she did not wish any of the other servants to see it, as they might think she was sending things out of the house. Tne box was afterwards carried away. Oa the same day I put two letters in the post-office for the prisoner. The same box has since been shown to me at the Marylebree Police Court. By Mr. Collier.—The prisoner came to the house on the Monday before this happened, and 1 did not observe scy thing extraordinary in her appearance. She was nut sociable wi h the other servants, but kept to herself, and appeared rather low-spirited. When she had an opportunity, I ob served that she was engaged in reading the Bible. I remember the prisoner telling me that Mrs. Johissoa had so distracted her that she did sot know what she was about. Immediately after Mrs. Johnson went away, the prisoner west into the housekeeper's room, and I did not see her until after twelve o'clock. By Mr. Bodkin—All the servants in the hones were strangers to the prisoner. The housekeeper's room wee free for any other of the servants. The prisoner had the auperin tendance of all the other servants, and performed the duty of cook. The prisoner said her prayers every night when she went to bed. The primmer always read the Bible to herself, and never aloud. I think the prisoner made use of the expression that Mrs. Johnson had distracted her, and not that she had put her oat. Sarah Powell said—l em housemaid to Mr. Huth, 33, Harlemetreet. I remember the prisoner coming there as cook on the 26th November, and Mrs. Johnson cosaieg there on the following Wednesday , with a child. After she was gone I went to the housekeeper's room, and tried the door, and lout* it locked from the inside. George Olen, butler in the family of Mr. Huth, proved that shortly liter Mrs. Johnson had left the house, the prisoner asked him to write an address, to be placed en a box containing left-off apparel, which was so use to her, and which she was going to tend to a married sister in the country, and said she intended to have meat it before she came to her situation, but she had no °prom tunity to do so. She then mime hiss how the could send it to the railway station, and he told her be would send the footman with it the seat morning. The address he wrote for the box wee " Mr. Theephilus Burton, North Levertou, near Radford, Nottinghamshire," and it was written epos scud and fastened upon the box, and on the following morn ing he seat the footman with it to the railway station, Huron square. Before the box was sent away the prieraer looked at the address, and said it was quite censor, and the gave the primmer two hall crowns to p.y the deriage. The wit sem added that two or three days after this OCC111760C• he asked the prisoner if she had received a letter acknowledging the receipt to l the box, and she said she had not. William Skelton Bryant, the footman, proved that he took the box to the railway station on Thursday, the 29th of November, and booked it sad paid the carriage. W. Hall, the driver dm soma between Newark and Red ford, proved that, on the 30th November he euried a box from the statism at Newark, divested to Mr. Bartow, at North Lemrton, sad teat he lett the box at the White Hart, at Bedford, which was about slat miles frees North Leval-tem W. Drake deposed that be resided Is Nottinghamshire, sad the prisoner wee his sister. Her name was Sart* Drake, and, se far as he knew, she had never ben seam tied, go bad a sister who woo tarried, living at North Le. , se 'as.erse, eireva• a.- '..zieru. iith 'Ti- , box, aim, f °veva. _ Wit counting- • Ids had the Osborne, .a-laas. Harvey Is- I the him. .«.- Au ised, swollen, 1 right Torten, sod her husband's name was Tkeephffus Burton On thoJNlNevesabsr, by the dietetics et Hrs. Buries, he went to the White Hart, East Redford, sad he there reJ aired a box 'seined in a wrapper, sad addressed to his sister. He and his brother took the wrapper off at North Loudon, and they found the box locked, and they forced it open, and then di.covered the dead body of a child. The day before he fetched the box he saw a letter, which par ported to eons hots the primmer. That letter bad since been burnt. By Mr. Parry—Witness bad always resided at Barth Leverten. - - • -- . [The reemisation of this mitosis was proosellisg Whom oar report lei t.l THE AD' DUTY. Mao the Deily New of Wsdassday.) We have already exposed the iniquities of two Excise duties—the duty upon Paper and the duty upon Soap. There are two other duties on which we desire to say something, both of which very closely affect ourselves, but which affect us not a whit more than they affect the public. There are no duties more injurious than the Newspaper Stamp duty and the Advertisement duty none which it would be the interest of all classes of the public to got rid of sooner. The duty on Advertisements is one of the most paltry in the whole scheme of the revtnue. It amounts in the whole to no more than 160,0001. a year ; about a tithe of the amount that goes for the "salaries and expenses" in oar public deputies", and very much less than is expended either in i "superannuations" or in " honwhold allowances" in the palace. The "sweets of ollice"—i. e. the salaries annually divided amongst the GREYS and ELLIOTS, amount to more than five times the sum collected in the shape of Advertisement duty, whisk nevertheless, as we propose to show, is one of the most dispropor tionate taxes, one of the hardest on the poi., and, at the same time, one of the greatest impediments to enterprise that can be conceived. The Stowe estate is in the hands of the auctioneer. Ho comes down to a newspaper-office with an adver tisement announcing the particulars. It de scribes lands sad tenemeets, mansions and homesteads, quarries and timber, fountains and hanging gardens, furniture and pictures, antiques aid works of art—property, in fact, of the value of millions, which it may occupy a month to sell. The auctioneer requires the insertion of this long advertisement. He is charged a moderate sum for insertion, and eighteen-pence fur the government duty. Now, mark—the very next person that enters is a poor servant girl in want of employment. She proposes to advertise for it ; and produces her adver tisement, compiled in the fewest possible words. What do the governmen , oblige us to charge her ? Why, precisely the same amount that it has com pelled us to charge for the announcement of the sale of the whole estate of Stowe ! The Advertisement duty is one which it is impos sible equitably to assess or to collect. It falls upon all who make known their requirements through newspapers, magaz;nel, or periodicals; but it is not borne by others who can far better afford to pay it. The inaustrions man, who advertises for e. eituetion through a newspaper, is forced to pay the duty; but the man who can afford to advertise upon a large scale has a Taney of ways open to him of escaping hu,li an imposition. The advertising van meets the eyes of hundreds of toousands of people a day: the large posters on the wall attract the roe of throngs, and are read by hundre de of the class whose notice the advertiser specially desires to attract. But the advertisers by means of vans and placards, end bills pasted in the omnibuses, pay no duty whatever to the govern ment; whilst the ueseen advertisement in the supplement of the Times has paid its eighteen-pence, toetther with the additional price levied by the pro prietors in right of the existing r.ewitpaper mononoly. Again, there is the "Agency" system, under which the public are mulctedCoormously,whi.et the newspa per. suffer, and the government lose revenue. What is the "House Agents' itegteter" but • s. ries of ad- vertisements which pay no duty ? In New York, if you want a house, you look down the columns of a newspaper, and find a dozen in a twinkling, each of which you can inspect at your convenience. In London, if you want a house, pod must go the round of fifty or sixty house agents, each of whom' has a book or register, which he cilep!ays to you, with more er lees difficulty, die ecting your attention I specially to such, not as suit you, but as suit him. No charge is made for th'e at the moment, but it is evident that some one pays for it. Who and hew ? Why, if you take the house, you pay for it ; and for the " how," you pay for it in a hundred ways of which you may be con scious or not. You pay for it in the rent, in the amount of which your landlord has calculated the commission' to the agent for letting his house. You pay for it in the price of fixtures or other matters which this agent has made a little job of valuing ; perhaps, you also pay for it in repairs, or in premium, or in other shapes of which you are unconscious. And all this is bemuse our system of taxation precludes a free communication between those who want and those who can supply, and drives us to the agent, who keeps his advertising register without paying government a farthing in the shape of duty for the announcements it contains. These, and such as these, are the inequalities of the advertisement duty. But the duty has a far more injurious effect than this. It operates as a prohibi tory tax upon the publication of classes of advertise ments which find their way into newspapers which' are free of the bane of our system. We all know that the taxes levied under our existing customs and excise laws are taxes on the virtues which sanctify, and the good qualities which adorn humanity. In the duty upon Tea we have a tax upon sobriety; in the duty upon Soap a tax upon cleanliness ; in the duty on Insurances a tax upon providence ; in ths Newspaper Stamp duty a Lax upon information. This Advertisement duty operates as a prohibition on dm endeavours of the people to procure the means of honest and honourable livelihood. Nothing ehows more forcibly the effect of the duty than the character of the advertisements which are published in our advertising papers. We all know that the "wants' of the world are very much greater and in proportion infinitely more burdensome than the peeeessioos of life. Yet the advertisements in English newspapers are nearly all from people who have commodities to selL We have advertisements of auction sales, of boot and shoe shops, of newly im ported teas, of silver and electro plated goods, of fur niture and household articles, and patent medicines, and pianofortes—but how few, comparatively, troths advertisements of those who have "wants", of pererms who want employment, and of others who want suit able labourer.. At the very least, the advert tisementa of things to sell are in the propor tion of 20 to 1 of the advertisements from persons whose requirements might be usefully made known. Why is this? We believe the circumstance arises en tirely from our system of taxation, which first of all imposes, by the advertisement duty, a disproportion ately high price upon short advertisements, and which, secondly, by the newspaper stamp duty, cir cumscribes the field of newspaper circulation, and effectually prohibits the publication of a press which might be accessible to all the people of the cour try. There cannot bea greater contrast, or one more illus trative of our position, than the advertising columns of an English and an American newspaper. You see at once the difference between taxed and untaxed advertising. In America, where advertisements of six lines can be inserted for a shilling, in newspapers with a circulation of more than 50,000, everybody advertises. Advertising is not limited nit is here to the class who want to selL In addition to such an nouncements there are advertiiements of ell sorts and kinds from people who have " Want)" who evidently find advertising the easiest and cheapest way of making their wants known no matter how trifling, comparatively, are their requirements. We take a copy of tee New York Sun, a paper of 24 columns. The number before us contains 18 columns of advertisements. Of these, more than one-third are " Wants." A tailor wants a journeyman—he advertise' for him. A young man wants lodging's--imitend of spending four or Ain days in esareldng the town, he describes what be Wlaotl. for a shillinN, and gets suited. But we will giye a few specimens, culled from this :six oolamns of American " Wants." Wslitsd,-20 mantilla and plain sewer/. Apply, &a. 1,-100 goad cap- mien to work on fins cloth and osldrsit au ; also 100 learners. Steady employment. Ap• S. meted, in a clothing store, a boy from 13 to 16 good re. homer required. Apply. ae. Wanted, at lltri.es-i's bakery, a bly egad 13 or 14. Wanted,—Two hones, oaa for cart ant one fir road. Appy,kc. Wanted,—A protestant woman u set km. to wish Waatrd, by a young lady, a situation to attend a Goofs doom, on (assay goods stows. Wasted,—A Mat-rate di►siaker may hear of constant work. _ . _ Wanted,—A good journeyman barber. Best of wages iflkApply. afe. insted,—Two 'spar makers and two stripper boys. Wanted,--Bia young iviies to learn the paneal.en nuking. Wortsd,—Window shads painters. Apply, &o. Asatad,—Fifty labourers at the New York Cemetery. Welifffn4-41. boy in a shi-ping office. Wanted.—A lot of second-hand benches suited fee ea EL hibitics mow. . • Wlatorl,--An experienced liabtermao to sail a sloop on the east river. -- - . Wattled immediately,-16 or 20 girls to make paper boxes. Wasted haniediattly,—A man that undentands joining gilt frames sad stopping-in looking glasses. Wanted,—A boy about 14, at a toy factory. Warglia d r4. saltation, by a young sad smart salesman from Moses sad Co., taller., London. Wanted,—A situation u waiter, by an Englishman of steady habits, rec. ntly strived. Wanted,—lnformation by John Cleary of his brother, William Cleary, of Bober Cabin, eo. Tipperary, Inland, who 1 left New York let Sept., 1848. Lost heard of at Pittsfield, Oisego county._ Waived,—For the United States army, active Toting men, to whom will be given good pay, clothing, board, and me- dical attendance. Now this is a class of advertisements which. u a rule, are never seen is English newspapers. Why P First, because the advertisement duty prohibits the insertion of such advertisements, and second, because the newspaper stamp and paper duty pre vents English newspapers from circulating among the class to whom they would be useful. Hence the employer in this country who wants " 20 mantilla-makers," or "100 go d cap-makers," or " a boy in a clothing store," or " a journeym ,n barber," is driven to other, much ruder, and, in the end, infi nitely more expens;ve means of obtaining hands. In this country, the only res mete of the man who wants "a journeyman barber" is to poet a notice in his win dow, and to inquire among his acquaintances and the trade. It may be a week or a month before he meets with the man he wants. The " cap-maker" who wants 100 good hands, instead of making known his requirement for a shilling, must placard halt the walls of London twice or three times over, at an expense of five or ten poucds. It may be imagined that these American advertisements aro rendered necessary by labour being more difficult to procure in New York than in London. That, how ever, is not so ; the facility and cheapness of the adver tise bent is the real inducement to the advertiser. And it is absurd to suppose that if the opportunity was open to us we should omit to take advantage of the same facilities of finding workpeople and of obtaining em ployment to which they are accustomed on the other side of the Atlantic. Let newspapers be published for three halfpence or twopence, and every man will have them. Let advertisements be free of duty, and every men who wants anything will make use here, as else where, of the readiest, the cheapest, and the eaeieet mode of making known his requirements. The Advertisement duty is thus, as we have shown, a monstrous hardship, not only upon the poorer ad vertisers, but upon the working classes and others who are precluged frem availing themselves of the advantage of advertisements. But there are other points of view in which the Advertisement duty operates detrimentally. It virtually establiehes a monopoly in the press, which we believe to be a bane to literature, an injury to the press itself, and an in justice to society at large. Well may the Times support the Newspaper Stamp and Advertise ment duties: it is by these abominations it exists. Abolish these duties, and you would break down the monopoly of the Times—a monopoly equally detrimental to the press, to the advertising I community, and to the public. It is well known that the Times charges the public for its advertisements half as much again as is charged by any other paper ; and what do the public get in return ? Their announc meats are stuffed into a supplement which nobody ever thinks of looking at, aid which the waiter of every coffee-room in England gives the kitchen-maid to Fight her fire with. The supplement advertisements of the Times are still-born advertisements, every one of them. They come into the world seen only by the parent that produced them, and the printer who assisted at the birth. They are consigned to oblivion at the moment of their appearance, and are never spoken of or heard of after wards. The folly of the public which consents to such a form of publication, is only equalled by the bold impudence of those who pass it off as a mode of making information known. Were the duties on Ne wspapers and Advertisements repealed, the monopoly of the Times would be entirely destroyed. At present there is small hope of establish ing newspapers that can compete with those existing, because of the capital required to defray the expenses of the stamp and advertisement duties. And the prices which those duties oblige newspaper proprietors to impose are an effectual barrier te extension either of the circulation of newspapers or of their adver tising usefulness. Let such duties be repealed, and new means and modes of advertising would imme diately present themselves. The new description of advertisements which would come in would be arrayed in different ways to suit advertisers and to meet in the best form the eyes of those for whom they were intended. The extension of the sale of news papers would be enormous. Literary men would be paid in proportion : great additional employ ment would be given to compositors and printers, and the public would be benefited to an extent of which at present, we believe, there is no general conception. TIM PLAYA AT THE PALACE.—There are only two plays to be performed at the palace at Windsor. The pieces selected are Shatspere's " Julius Cesar" and the first put of "Henry IV." The charterers of Brsetts, Cassms, and Mark Antony will be sustained by Mr. Mscready, Mr. James Wallack, and Mr. Charles Kean. TOO part of Falstaff will be acted by Mr. George Bartley. The first performance will take plasm on the Bth of February. —Morning Post. ROYAL HUMANE SOClETY.—Yeaterdav, the annual meeting of this society was held at the office. Trafalgar square—Mr. B. B. Cabbell, M.P., presiding. Mr. T. Char , her, the secretary, read the report, which stated that during the last year there had been saved 190 persons, who, from accidents and attempted suicides, had nearly met with their deaths in the Serpentine and other waters under the super intendence of the society. Sines December 30:h, 1849, it was supposed there had been above 170,000 skaters in the several parks, out of which number 64 were immersed. one came being fatal. The remainder, after being attended to, went to their several homes. Teo bathers were calculated tc be about 300,000. There were, among these, 25 casualties, only one of which proved fatal. The income of the society amounted to 2,16 A. 14e. 241., which included 2,1431. 4.. 4d. subscription., donations, charity, sermons, &c. After dis charging all necessary claims, there was a balance in band of 82/. 78. The reports were unanimously adopted, and some formal busing* having been gone through, the meeting aspirated. REDUCTION OF TITHES AND RENT. —William Hopan, Esq., owner of reeteral tithes and parsonage firms of Minster, in Stumpy, has abated 20 per cent. on the lost two half-yearly payments. Messrs. Joseph and Thomas Todd, considerable owners of land in Sheppy, at their lest audit, abated 16 percent. of their rents. William Masters South, Esq., of Causer (the high sheriff ), at his rent audit on the Ist last, returned 10 per cent to his tenantry. Mr. James Lek.., of Netherlands House, Topsham, near Sitting bourse has returned his tenants 16 per mat. from their year's rent, union. ited.— Maidstone Jowsai. A enlarge IN FgaNce..—A young Chinese from Nankin, named Lo, arrived • few days since at Nantes. .0a landing he went to the house the bishop, who received him with the greatest kindness. This young man, who is 22 years of age, belongs to • family who have pestered the ratnolie religion for the last six generations. One of its mem bers is now acting as • missionary in his native country. This young Lo speaks Latin with the greatest fluency. He is about to proceed to Naples, to enter the College of the Propaganda, where eight of his mastrymen are already esta- Wished.—FroarApoper. MONEY MARKET. WIDICEIDAT EVeNING. The view we took yesterday of the appearances of the *tut market, and the inference we drew, that the upward tendency of the English funds would be followed by a further advance, have been fully borne out by the operations on the Stock Exchange to-day, which were also carried out to a considerable extent. The opening price for Consols was 971 to!, ex divi dend, both for money and the 16th inst., being an ad vance of 1 since yesterday. For cash they continued ' stationary to the close, being last marked 971; whilst 22 ‘ for the opening they advareed and retrograded be- s ,; tween the first and 971 to 1, the closing price. A 81 good deal of busicess was done in the Three per Cent. Reduced, at an advance of 1 per cent. over yesterday's highest mark. This wa4 50 -caused by purchases to some extent by the broker 20 who usually manages the business of the government 131 in this department. The price of this stock varied su from 97$ to I, but the greater part of the transac- to tiers, and the last also,were marked at 971. The New i r t , Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were done to some sal extent also, and variously, from 991 to 100, the latter 174 being the last price. et. According to the official returns of the operations is of the banks of Brussels, during the fortnight ending 5 1 ° 3 1 the Is Lag., the total amount of notes in circulation so in that city on the 31st Dee., sou 48,916,995 francs, 23 of which 36 , 368,995 francs were issued by the " So- I t. ciete Generale," and 10,558,000 francs by the Bunk st: of Belgium. The amount of the discounts effected dur tH - ing the fortnight by the three discount establishments 65 was 6,833,272 francs, apportioned ss follows : Cen- 50 teal Decount office, 445,218 f. ; " Soc'ete Oenersle," ss 2,617,025 f. ; Bank of Belgium, 3,771,029 f. The number of emigrants who left the port of An- ts, twerp during the past year was 10,260 persons, in 61 20 vessels, of whom 9,154 persons were bound to New E York, and 1,106 to New Orleans. In 1848 the num sl - ber was 11,073 emigrants, and 66 vessels. 25 During 1819, 203 emigrast yowls, conveying t , 28,629 passengers, sailed from Bremen. Of this to number two vessel.; and 286 persons were bound to t s Port Adehide, and seven vessels with 217 persons to 525 Stn Francisco : the destination of all the rest was the 1 2 1 50 United S:ates. too DUBLIN STOCK&—J*x. e. - - ---- ---- -- -- 40 S per Cent. Mao& -..—.....- ........ -. 961 971 so SI per Cent. Stock ........IS Bank 6Unk l'4 lot) 1 per Cent. Pipe Water Deb. New 1001. ........ 60 &3 I: üblin and lang.towu Rail. Debs. 4 ler Oat. 99( 15 Royal Bank ... II / no National Inouranoe Cowpony (VS. paid) 20 97 Seteklow C.pper Mine - (IL paid) 101 as Dublin and Helfa4 Junction %ALDAN OK,. AXIS STOCKS ABROAD. 11l BEIM; Jan. T.-Voluntary Loin. 106/. National Debt, 1181. se Commercial Marine S afety's Stmm, 1021. Proselan Bank Sharev,94. ini t. ks NA.-We have out .eceived the quotations Iran Vienna of the In. sth Ina. IN THIS DAY. Two o'Ctoca. Tae EngliAt stock msrket epen2d with a steady 31 apt.e trance this morning, C tnstils being first called au 974 to ex div., bah for money and the 1.6:h ins:. 2 0 From this price they were soon depressed by conti- 20 minus and heavy sales of money and other stock to 1: 1 1 the lowest point of the morning, 97;. A rally, how- to ever, has Ana) taken place, and they are now quoted t steady at 974 to Altogether the business trans acted in the vatious descriptions of home securities 121' has been to a considerable extent. Tt.e Three per 2! , Cent. Reduced have b,en dealt in at 97„ 4, and 1,- ; xi. the New Torec-and-a-Quarter per Cents. successively 5 at 991, 100, 991, and last at 39; ; Bank stock at 208. so Excht quer Bits mirk 595. and Ws. premium. so In tne fore•gn market no particular change has ,1, 2 , 1 occurred, little attention being paid to this class of st. investments to-day. Mexican opened good, and were io done at 291, bat they are cow flat at 29} to I. The to business consists of the lollowing:—Danish Three per tt: Cents., at 73. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 55,1 and ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 86. Mt x- SO ican, at 29; azd 1. Portuguese Cotverted, at 37. 11 Five pt-r Cent. Spanish Actives, at 191 ; the Three too per Cents., at V; and Vent zuela Deferred, at 10. 2 ENGLISH FUNDS. 12 flank Stock. Sr 9 I 3 pot et. CM. a«., a7l 3 Id 3 ler et. Red. Mum, rt 34 per Morn I 20 5 krer Goa. Alum. S7i I Eichoquos BOA 19a. to es 20 FOREIGN FUND: I I. I p Ct. knotrtan Dorels, 1 per et Urn No., 161 4i per Ct. Belo. Donis. SS W Grenada Deferred 8d.., 71 4 •-i per Cent, 5 per Ct. Men.. 1846.194 4 I per et Dratillan lid,. 1111 40 6 per Ct. Peruvian Kin. 64 .74 Ditto Neer. 46 4 rortune; Coor., 34 Da. 1 7 51 11 4 per Ct. &NNW/ tyres. 49 0 Ditto atiltalt lidt., 9.4 164 lirto dour lido_ lee I Ditto COIUI . IIb. Pet itils . 3 per Ct. Spanish ruts . 374 I Columbian Letteder Oda. 34 4 Spanish Deferred 11do.. per Cl. Danish %IL, 72 4 Ldito Poosive Ude. 34 4 ti per Ct. Dutch lide.. 54 6 2 per Ct. Venezuela Mi.. 33 1160 4 vet CL Pet Certs.. rsi II Vermeil& Deferred lido.. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAT. 5 Scow.—There has not bi en a public sale, but there has ?: 4 been an improved demand by private contract, and prices e uottd d higher . 'tanned, grocery lumps, remain at 8 5 1 to 525. Correa: This market continues under excitement. 1) Good ordinary native Ceylon, the speculative quality, has t again been largely acted upon, and some 3,000 bass a lready sold, el( fly at 61s. The public tales, which are various, are at, all proaressine at advanced prices. SS Ricit remains firm, and the article is narrowly watched by q speculators. o, PIIIENTO.—This article shows en advance. 120 bags sold 20 in public sale, cool middling, at 61, which was is high price. Conori.—On 'Change yesterday a large business was 10 done, at a slight advance, which has been fully supported 20 to-dsy. 10 IN moo:continues firoa:at Bd. advance upon the last qua- g terly sale prices. SO TWO. —This article continues to wear en upward appear- 23 ante, end business to a considerable extent has been done. Id Rust remains steady. The attendance in the Lane has been large, and the ape- 1 13 4 , calative testing appears to extend. la TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is decidedly gluier, both for Tallow on the opt and for forward delivery. There are considerable buyers of new Y.O , and the market has been cleared at 395. 63.; 40s. is now dewanded. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot is quoted 381. 3d. to 38s. 63. ; January to March, 28s. 3d. ; October to December, 395. 6d. to 40s. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.-THIS PAY. Mesas. Cooper sad Davis report the following quota tions: Prime Meadow Hay, 68s. to 765. ; inferior do., 58s. is 665. ; Rowen, kis. to 60s, ; Clover, 60e. to 90s. ; Straw, 24, to a& YORK, Jan. 9. firing Excwros.—Great Northern Preference, 10 1 York, NewcaiLle, aced Berwick, 161 ; natto O.N.E. Par., 31, 3f . NEWSPAPER MOVEMENTS.—Whitt several of the protectionist papers in the provinces complain of want of support, and others have stopped altogether, the free-trade journals 'generally speak with confidence of their present condition and future prospects, and some have enlarged their pages. At Bristol, on Saturday, a new liberal paper was started, under the title of the Bristol EZlMitler, to advocate financial reform, extension of the suffrage, the ballot, separa- Din of church and state, abolitton of taxes on knowledge, and other reforms. SUDDEN DEATEI.—FALMOUTII, JAN. B.—This af ternoon, Commander William Crook, R.N., of January 15, 1846, was taking horse exercise on the Penryn.road, near Bayer's Cellars, and, finding himself unwell, dismounted, and requested a little girl who was near to hold his hone. Ste had scarcely taken the bridle, before he staggered, and was assisted by some powers-by towards the hedge, when he almost instantaneously died. A surgeon was in immediate atti ',dance, but to no purpose. The deceased was for many yeses a commander of her Majesty's packets on this station. He had previously been attacked with apoplectic fits. ATTEMPTED MURDER NEAR DRURY-LANE.—On Tuesday night a case of the ass of the knife in passion took place in the neighbourhood of Drury-lane. Two tailors, one of them that and dumb, had been engaged at work, and from some unknown cause Kseliair, the dumb man, elhthited f. clings of anger towards the other, w hose . name is Levy. A act Ms ensued between them, when Keeling took from one of his pockets a painter's putty knife, and aimed at Levy's throat. The knits entered the right side of the jugular vein, and caused a frightful gash. An alarm was raised, and after some difficulty Keeling was secured, and taken to Bow-street Wiles, when Mr. Henry remanded him. The prosecutor was conveyed to King's College Hospital, in a very_precarious state. MYSTERIOUS CASES AT LYNN.—An officer of tho Metropolitan Detective Force has, in consequence of a com munication with the Secretary of State, gone to Lynn for the purpose of making 'thorough invest , gatiox of the whole cir cumstances connected with the disappearance of the drover Kirk aid of Bell. From the shortness of the time which has elapsed since kis arrival in that town, nothing material has yet been elicited ,• but there is every reason to believe that a third individual has, it is said, lately disappeered in a no less numerical manner. RAILWAYS. TnisDAT,Two o'CLocx. Not much change has occurred in the share market generally to-day. London and North Western, throat Western, and Brighton stock is firmer, whilst Mid lands and Caledonians ate not so g•god as they left a yesterclay. Caledonians mark 101, ; Great Westernr, 9 ; Midlands, 44 ; York and N•prat MidlAnds, 18. French lines are steady. Northern of France and Namur and Liege are improving. Closing price lestortlay. tW 1 ceolOc k 7 II 5 pin. I 4 pm. 34 32 die. 124 114 du 14 114 11 Ilf 7j 8 to : dim 1 1 1 7 1 7 e PM. PnL I 3 e 4 G pm. rowan ItAn.wias. 14 ABirloatalisa Oats lanai, sod Austrian) 110 Boulogne and Amiens .. II Central Treace LVterzon! II Dutch lilusouh _ 59 Bi 9t 281 34 1(1 10 Do. I Great Indio reuinsula IN►. Do. f• Luxembourg 10 Do. ... . 10 Namur mid Liege 141 Northers of Priam ... Orleans sod Bordeaux ... SO NEU bud Drifter ... 10 Paris sad Pouts 12 Paris and Otnabourg 10 Boom sod Harm ... 10 Nombre sad Ileum 13 Tours and Mantas ... 3 is I 3 3 43 di. 7 6 1 3 13 11l 61 die 1 1 P•b. 7 tit ,ft . 3. Ft till. 4 3 dis. 3. Si 31 33. 9 6 1 " 2; 21 V; 6; dig Ill; 12 111 12/ 12/ 13 43 4 7 1 e i it .11" 2 7 11 ate 3 LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9. 16•204311-ZI034A31011.—The market was a Shads better to-day in Mr/ respect. Lancashire and Yorkshire consol., 37—Ditto (unpaid up), 43 d.—Ditto (321. shares), 101 d.—Ditto (1 shawl, lied. and SO, 161—London and North Western, 110—Ditto (new 1 that. I la. 3d. 1 13s. 9d. p.—Ditto (fifth there.), p.—Matlock and - land, 41 431—Ditto (( ahares), 22( S 2 1 J. — North Union (A), 2311—South Eastern and Dover, 19—York, Newcastle. and lierwisk (O.N. E., 6 per cent. till '.50), 41 J. 23 23 Pt. I *arras RAILWAY% 60 Aberdeen sa Do. Prefects°, Ca5.,1tE..112 6 Data it Uinta Ext. (Gt west. perpetual p.et.) 20 birtalualutn.Watordicar II dia. dis 1 die. par ealladrdypd„orwttbruar. 20 De. without a guarantee 131 Illrot.Wolv.tiStourralle , 10 Urea., Weir., and Dial:, colledulypd„erwitliguar. 10 Do. withoetaguaranto 71 Benton, Stem., and Bina -92 Bristol and Pieter ... ... 261 Do. Thirds _ ... ... 176 Beeltingluinehlre ... ... 121 Do. 1 sham ... ... . . 10 Do. g 10 Pr.ferenoereg. 50 Chester and Ilo:Thead .. 15 Do. Preference ... 40 Dublin and Delfast June.. 25 Beat ANA= ~. 116 Do. (EP IL &H.) 91 D0.(31.11m.)6 p. CL Pref., 20 Eastern Counties .. , 10 De. New Goa.' p. CL ! 61 Do. Bat., 4p. Ct., No. 1 , 61 Do. do. No. 2 1 SO Du. N. &E. 5 per Ct 43 Do. New .. ... 25 Casters Union, cuss A (late E. U. Sh.) ... 6 Do. do. de 25 Do. clam B. ud C. (btu': 20 Do. &trip (gua. Ip. Ct.) 25 Fast Lancashire ... 25 Do. New .. 61 Do. New) shares 25 gut Linuolalk.te ... 50 PAinlinrgh and Gionlinw• • 21 Nectar, Yeovil, & Doreb. 21.. Easter sad hamouth 1 20 Great Northern Il Do., shares, A,Dderred \ 7) De.l abate.. B, 6p. CL. 12 Do. 5 per Cent. Pre!...... 50 Cit. South.and WOOL (lre.)l 100 . t North of E n gl and ' 35 De. New. gin ... 1 30 Do. New, g3O I, IS Do. New, all ... I 100 'rad Western ... ... t 30 Do. 1 shares ... ... U D.. i attires ... ... 20 Do. Vituts . . ... 15 Do. New, gli ... 60 Hull and Selby .. ... ... 25 Do. 1 shares ... ... 121 Do. 1 there.... ._ SO Lannoter sad Carlisle 10 Do. lairla .. . .. SOS Lancialutz and 'T . orkkllie 56 Do. do. M.B. &B. 96 Do. d 0.... „. 49 Do. Lel:act ... „. .. 131 Do. shares .. „. ... 14 De. Alas ... ... .. 14 Do. Thirds . 10 1..0. New tgaZllp ... .Ct.).. 49 Do. Li.erpool and Bury 10 L.,. teem aiding 1:0190 25 Do. Preston and W 315 10 Do. 1 shares (A) ... ... 50 Leeds and Bradford... ... 50 Lead. 3nd '1111r•It - ... 3 1 , Do. Pref. 5 b...thst 24.1' 71 Do. Nat I 5 Do. D N 0.3 ' 9 Do.Quarter.lo4S 7 per ct 111,Loodon and Illacawall _. 100 l Lon., Bridle :on, & 8. Coast lea Do. New g .au.r.fi p.Ct. I 9 Do. guaraateol 3 pp. CL. late Croyd.. n Thirds... 50 Do. Prof. 5 per Cent 50 Do.Conert. 5 p.C.„11132 121 Inndon and Greenwich .. 20 Do. Preference __,.. ... , 00 London & North-Was:mu 12 Do. do. New 1 *hares... 7 Do. Fifths ... ... ... 1 Do.glo e1a.,12. and B.(C) 103 Landon & SotP6-18tatern 42. Do. New, E5O ... ... 34 De. Now, ge9 ... S Do. Preference 7 p.Cent 26 Lowestoft tjuar.4 per Cert.\ S Manch., Sux..anaMatluck . , led Ilanch., Shtf,&Lincolusb• 25 Des sax o. :TOL N 1 ...; i 26 Do. thane, NO. 2 ...I 121 De. aborts. No. 3 .. ... 10 De., ew £lO Prof. ...i SO Do, Great Grimsby 121 Do. d 0... ... 25 Do. She. enccian;ln... 25 Do. Grinp,by Dock .. 100 46 Mid Do. [lmola Coke ... U SO Do g. 50 abates _ 100 Do. Sinn. sad Derby ...j 100 Do. C. und IL Op. Cent. 50 Do.ErewashValleyPref.l 100 Newcastle and Carlisle. ... live ' Norfolk _. ... 15 Do. New g2O 20 Do. Guiana. 5 per Ct... S Do litutr.ut.sl per LL. SS Nadi Britiatt ... 121 Do. Lbu d :s ... 01 Do. Mures ... 2.1 Do. S Do. Preference 176 North Staffordshire .., 50 oxford, Wu:c., & %Voter. IS Read„Guild., and Reigate 41 Royston and littchiss .. 25 Seoul...ft Central 25 Scottish Midland _ .. is Shrews a thrm., Clan ' A 6 Des. S Do., New Guaran te e d ... 111 Shrewsbury and Olean (Nor. W. Ibis.) ... ... 9 Du. Halves ... ... ... IS; Do. Oarestry ... ... 1 Do. New... ... ..._ ... 10 1/o. 8 per cent. no -61 Shropshire Colon ... ... SS I Do. Preference ... ... 114,tlooth Staffordshire... .. 3SI South Eastern ... ... ... SO Do. No. 3 .. _ 10 Do. No. 4 Registered ... 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip ... q Wales 13 8. York., Don., & dools.. 161 Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, N. Di. inn. S p.Ct. 20 Waterford and Kilkenny-, 50 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. $9O , 25 Do. do. do. .. I 44 Wilts, Someroet, StWeym.l 25 Beek.Newoestleak Berwick' 10 Do.Eit.(liorkkNewcal.: it Do. G.N.E. PurcLass or Preference _. SO York and North Midland.. 10 Do. Proferenee ... .. 25 27 52 21 9 i 9i 4 5 3 4 11 171 116 12 114 12 16/ Ili 10 11$ du it 31 h 3t 681 31 32 223 230 ISO 32 pm. las wpm. il9 26 pm. 66 39 17 28 19 131 di. 101 1 7181 dis. 98 43 49 9 9 4 pm. 49 5• Idis 45 41 dls. Si St di.. 114 du. 7i 7 die. II I 7 ti 394 40 99 64 101 7 i pm. li dbl. 4 4i die. 2 21 do OW pox ge Tbl 7by 101 11 56 54 57 69 10 11 22 23 111 113 11 fpm. 1 pat. 11 isa. 62 63 191 181 die. 16 15 .:is. 1 1 2; pm 14 15 41 4/ alLs 13 15 17 15 dis. 3 4 11 2 7 8 6 8 16 15 dia. 10 9 Ms, 21 19 6 31 3 Ms. 441 4ii 24 221 dis. 20 21 124 125 66 66 23 26 14 13 db. o i 16 17 4 4 1 111 4 S 2 1 3 1 Sle , 4 ' I 91 Prm ' 11 116 1 161 14 i 15 1 Pm • IS lYe s 7 di.. 61 Si di& 4 2 pm. I 6 as. 4 $ as. II 9 die I dis If 3% l b di.. 4 6 i a it ions. 19 194 66 G 61 66 29 17 die 36 tie. 1 1 S i di,. °, 14 12 du. 104 17 9i 81 ths 5& 41 dia. 174 IS 4 84 414. 11l IA MANCEIkhI BR, Jaw 9. STOCZ.ZIOMMIOILTIIe ELVA 2'. opened whet quiet, bet on the arrival of the Limden pi tce ithalenite baaineni W 14601111 at better price'. BIRMINGII.4Ii, Jan 9. BTooi-SioxAwon.—Tlura was no alteration in prices in the market, and Ter? little business was done. Birmingham and llutlleys were done at 4pm. BRISTOL. fall. 9. STOCI-EICNANOU.—The nsarkil rxhibited a firmer tong, and was rather more active. The variatiotia inTO in Cale.Wnien Pre. femme sharer, which cloned at 71; Great Western quarter shirts. 11 11-16 dL. ; Great Western New 4717 share., 7i die. Th ere were segue bargains closed in raciestray kwal iguana. Lin. 9. BTOCTIL-EXCRANOS.—Thane was a somewhat Hater wiathat this morning, but priors rule about the ,ame xe %eptenlay. Quota. Mons : North W e stern Preference, 4c. die. ; tlheMeid, Rotherham. and (Thole, 10e. dia.; Manchester, Sheffield, aid Ilacuinshire Preference. 71. 18a. ed.; YOCIL sad North Midland Preference, 31 dm. ; East Lao whim, 111. 0 ,004. NOW & „% NO