The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-08 00:00:00

4 00 16 e irf 16..;2 -09 e al•-r s• • C, 4-dea 9 • 0 4.1 L-P - y ...•.9--r--sO -77...°1 A - -.974 vvbt cd-T4Jv5 No, T (1' 4.11 •-• , 1 .• ...; .4. • , i)VI:SONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either or on of Orb, my MUMS • MODERATE INCOME p. •Ariu's d arSeles of Maly emerrigdos.—For full so, mile, pruottal.T . oy by letter. to Mr WIT LIDI =V. , % Great gum UNISIB Churceprot, city. O,`,4_KATES. SIECIII, 4, Leadenhall•stree, near ' 1,74 !he India Mime, congratulates the lowers of the exciting mad t a ,l!"•ist recreation of &kiting, re the arrival of the SMOG for Its bop to inform them that at Ms ortablishinent they wt., Mid all the " appliances and 1111111141 to boot" nude and finished b moot Emitter runner.—SKATM. In peat variety of Wee and rt. -Gentlemen will also find the boot SiOek of Dressing eases Writine-cares ke., In London, at MECHI'R, while his Rs. a , o . O.J My& Strop are too renowned to need further cornasent.— „..,, 3, T a ble., agording a charming &monument on • winter's ell 1131 e. DIATINO sad REGISTER STOVES.— ILLIAX S. Brirroxv anorawatt d Ragater sad other erery variety, great beauty of dolga, sad sagiediewark py,:k p. trait Ikaiarroeot ores at from 31h. to T plasm to pre.•it.roota ittorcs at from 34g to 23 girlaroa, together with Itylwo j. 4114 all ether radiating hearth derwro, la the largest is the we!. sod eontAtaa beide stab as ale SOUS asieetiao of Panders, Lamm% aw., the pure/taws are requested to Inspect it. The mosey tit .n. at for every article sat approved od. Catalogues, with ea. ; nea, NMI k per tom) tree.—Late RIPPDX sad BURTON, 39, 01. some c 4 Nemesis-este% and O. 1, Newataa.street. te.l , 3thedU Welle-eavit, Idda. THE MOST APPROVED STOVER—The &mad aw the CROCK sad VESTA STOVES (separately ~,arene real einidiunisig oilseed, sal ambers having been sold Wt rawia ,d A upwards at WPM. through the patronage of w bare lirdwoperimes of Misat r-eminently useful wan t:m.l%lllLX 16. IMMIX Ms rimmrad walidenee in recommend. ; ng diem ffr tiff, etWMMask . oralliMp, smi earl. DuTingthelasd I,hAMPIS at all SORTS and PATTERN6.—Tha swot, marl r aborar reartarr at PALMSWB MAO. 38d Orr CANDUISTMiII; Orrirr Alger). sad 80Iar 1.011 r , . with all Ur lira liapremar rd et re sewer aad ..,.., ... 4.0,18. Pi, la arasii. Ilarrar s e ataajLbas,p! 1.43, ...c. lae, r at .1.1.1131 IL 1t:; wn Ind Partcrh tikgallidatteel. dorm at ltirimoW" 14e all Si mossolb apiiaar N e. naZ vorplasst Planet pint emir ntined Man It peal la odd ma. 4. hi. par Us wow amp Approval st. Ds= esialeire. with imapaallp, sort (per prol Irer.--11M1161111 Is Wolla4ileat. Ls. Ufa EASONABLE PRESENTS. —At this festive petal of the me the ena. umetvellet theeterertee ter the t egad igle logressed , ItOWLA2I69 Nal Venal OIL, leettly wasalake • humus bead d r ItOttIIANDIF LAUDON, for readerle. the ettla eon, 614 .3..',naming ; ad ROWLAND , / 000,110, et Pearl Waters", far ,rt or a peari.• atheism o the SO . The patronage of Ter...! Oros ar Europe, sad Ur en reslaties by rook sad s, kb tM 1.1414110W11 Wag& eilleen et them snide', glee I celebrity unparalleled, sad mkt then • poosallerly &law ur ....sable present beware el modem loileliegen only ti ..n. el web bran the eased "Nowlecteit priusdiNtat tc :t tr.. enkle es the wrapper at labeL Bold by thee se 14 reef,. letedoe, red by eeeptetabie abiesiete sod perlemete. ANEW DISCOVERY. Mr. HOWARD, : , .r o ce.Destigs,, 52. Fleetareet, ter to introduce an eutlrely aor deadpan et ARTIYICIAL TEETH, need without sera" e or beaten& They so sandy ratable the natural teeth ea tot to he distagelebed Reis the originals by the claret observer. I Al all DM, amp aim at ew, end will be found eery .0 any teeth use Were wed. T method dose not require the ecraeues el now ce my pied .pasties, and all support and re teeth that an aria awl Y gurasteed to motor* artiaddlos n.,taciticat Hat Me. Meerertho improranente nay he 'within the., of the Met Normisel. be Yr seed his dome at the u•-t er de poteible. Heaped lath rendered sand ad useful In nee-ealet. At bone Rea 10 till 3. ORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are con fidently recommended ae a simple but certain remedy, to all •ho miner hum Indotestion, 9kk Headache. Bilious and Liver Cam. I .1 t.„ Heartburn, and Utility of the Stomach. Deprived Spirits, 1,...,1. bed Steep. vit , lent Palpitatione. Spasms, general Cos. Lychee., ne. They act av a powerful tonic sad Sea le aperient: are ,! in their operatiou, sae under any eireumetanora, and thous owls rt. pewee can non bear testimony to the benefits to be derived Leon* !Mgr woe. Sind In bottle at Is. ltd., 2s. 9d., and Ils. each, in every t.Aer in the C tU tION I Vste to ask for Norton's Pills, and do sot be per. Emded to purebeete an imitation. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Boo= Ma. Coiransinosres Ii ag JOEL. Ttis was the day appointed for the last examination of L•wx• J wl, jeweller, of Little Argyle-stmt, the individual ern, was, on Monday, committed from the Maribeeosek. p dize.court on a charge of forgery and fraud. The p• ti iaa in this court was filed about two months ago; and, a• the meeting for the choice of Selligllooo, debts to the unmet of 2,000/. were proved. His total liabilities are sup ?)pi to be about 18 0001. At this, the lest examination me.'icg, the question arose wbethee an adjournment could e tiered without the bankrupt being brought up, he hay already surrendered under the bankruptcy. lir. Levy, toe the bankrupt, stated that the surrender had &Ire ..ly takes place, and, as the bankrupt had been coni. en.tta d fur triel, he was wholly unable to attend. An ad ; elirtm.ut was therefore asked for. His Honour said he might have come upon a warrant. Mr. Levy said he had only been committed at o o'clock !eaterday afternoon. His Honour said he would grant a warrant to bring him up. j.llSt for the sake of his appearing. Mr Raberta, solicitor of Spring-gardens, one of the assig nees, said they would consent to an adjournment without the Vaintilf being brought up, if his honour thought be had the power to order it. Hu Honour considered that the words, *. other lawful impediment," in the 251st elms', would meet this case. If an affl limit were made of the bankrupt's committal for •r a., he should bold that a sufficient impediment for the *woman of the examination. Mr. Levy asked for an adjournment for two months. The tr..: was expected to come on en Friday; but, owing to he carnal remands which had taken place, the bankrupt had been prevented from doing anything towards preparing his ui.ts, which were very voluminous. in. meeting was accordingly adjoumid to the 15th of A .ro, and a private meeting was fixed for Wednesday. Cfortn. Ti binkropt, R.N. Gould, was described as an ice4feer t a u! . the Strand. This was the last examination meeting, et i.o ace , teas having been filed, the meeting was nem i.niy adjourned- (FNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. BIJOU[ Tllk RI, MIDI. H. A ILITICANID CONVICT. Ir Nei Fazge;;l;l, -- a poweWuricuieing young man, .4. 4 1 guilty to a chugs of feloniouily being at large In t• etwatry before the period for which he had been sea t. icel sobs transported had expired. i plies reestab:e who apprehended the prisoner pro t. t.l s certificate of his having been cinvictsti in this court toil l&N, and his sentence to be transported for • 4. I t arc int Recorder iner.ite 1 if enythins was known of the •611.11% proceedings iin.e his LLLLLL t. this country ? e)estable informed the court thst there mo good rem. PA Is hewing that he wee soesertsst with a 'sac of , r.sts who had recently committed sevtral daring hi gwl y accompanied by violenne, is the sett Italie. Is a in cult dy with two other µryas upon &Xenia harden of that description, bat the prosecutors were so lajured that they were unable to Identify any of Heir • •ike.s. Le Recorder sentenced the prisoner to be confined in n.ate for one month, and then transported tor We. ►ern e No. 15, with anot►er officer. He placed his brother *am at the door and proceeded himself to No. 16, whisk is in t►e eanipation of the prisoner's father. Ms saw the prisoner's methe►, and informed her that he was as excise officer. He was going to the hack premises of No. 16 when he was resisted by the female. At that tine the primmer approached from a shed in the rear of the house, and made his ewer. He then entered the shed, whale he found two large stills in full work. One was a 30 end the other an 8 gallon still. He searched the premises, and found 26 gallons and a half of spirits, and 300 gallons of wash, from w►ich spirits were made. The lose fr. m these stills to the revenue w.is about 241. a day. It mast have taken three mss to assist in working the still. Tits other officer stated that he discovered the prisoner at No. 17. There was a bottle with spirits in it in the room. The prisoner's hand emelt of spirits. Mr. Heritage, solicitor for the pr:soner, observed that Were the prisoner we. seen actually insisting in workitg an illicit still, a *aviation could not take plate. The prisoner might ►ave pas t►ere for the purpose of speaking to some ass. The penalise had a large family to support. The prisoner was Amid in the penalty of 3W., or in &Emit three months' imprisonment. SOUTHWARK. ATTIIIITTRD SUICIDII.—Lory AIM Collins wu charged with attempting to hang herself. Police-constable 190 sta.ed that lut night he wu called tato the house of the prisoner's husband by one of the lodger', to quell a disturbance between him aad his wife On Ong upstairs he met the husband who called out, For Ood's sake go upstairs, she has hump herself." Witness pro ousted to the upper room, end discovered the prisoner hang- ..,es sorry for his wit's ieedeee, bat be weld take her task and use her hitter. The feet tree they were bah bed tempers, mad fie guiltily fell out. The Magistrate ordered the printer te Awl bail for her futon good conduit. INSUBORDINWON IN • WORKHOUSE. —We (IpswicA •Irts) an worry to km to roc oral a serious case of theueordina the inmates of the Bataan Union. house, near Ipswi -4. Sunday morising last there were in the house 364 inmates-68 dike able-bodied men had been in prior to last Thursday—ce that and the two following days 60 other able-bodied men were added from the surrounding ' parishes, the fresh accessions consisting of unemployed agri cultural labourers, bat who, for the most part, were dissolute young mew. Oa Sunday evening, at about 7 o'clock, and after the inmates had had their supper, 58 of the able-bodied men went out into the yard, and told the wicket-keeper they ' wanted to speak with him. He asked them what they wanted, but they refused to tell him until he had opened the door. After some discussion the door was opened, and im mediately all rushed through into the court-yard to the front door. Mr. Howard, the governor, was in his office, and hearing a great noise 'great to the door, and finding what was the state of things, ordered the gate-keeper to shut them oat; it was, however, too late to effect this. The governor then got hold of the door, and asked the men what they wanted. They said, " More food." He assured them that they had had all that the regulations allowed, and that he could not give them more. They denied this statement, when, after some angry words, the governor said that it they wished him to complain of the guardians of the 'mall quantity and bad quality of the food, he would do so at the board set Friday next. He then repeatedly asked them to go into their own yard, and at length they consented to do so. Soon after, however, Mr. Howard ascertained, by the gnat noise, that they had got into the day-room, and were evidently perpetrating mischief. He proceeded to the cellar underneath, and found they had torn down some of the forme which were bolted to the flooring, and had also puiled up some portions of the boarding. They then took the burn ing citadels from the fire-grate, and threw them down the hole they had thus made : the under flooring was fortunately of brick, or serious consequences might have ensued. When the bell rung for bed, all complied with the summons except. lag about to or 20 men, who resolutely refused to go ; thee., however, did no further mischief that night. A carpenter was then sent for to attend early in the morning to repair the damage, and a message was sent to Mr. Jukes, the police superintendent, to let him know the state of the house; the Bramford police force were also requested to attend in the morning. On Monday (yesterday) morning, at a quarter be fore 7 o'clock the inmates were called up, and at 7 o'clock they made their appearance. The master, before the able bodied men came down, requested his son to station himself under their depreont, and to instantly inform him if they did any further damage ; before, however, they had been there two minutes they commenced pulling up more of the flooring, when the governor again entered their 'nom with toe policeman. Seeing • man named James hauls with • ;dee a of board is his hand, he gave him into custody, and the constable had dragged him as far as the door, when the others made a rush and secured Heins. They then attacked the governor and the constable. One of them took hold of lone broom with both hands, and aimed a blow at the oonstabli-, which he avoided. The fellow then attempted to strike the muter, who drew his staff and warded off the blow, it how ever, ro& and severely wounded the forefinger of his right hand. Having been again struck, the blow injuring his left arm, he thought it bas ! to retire, and locked them in. Half an hour after they burst the door open, end came in a body of some thirty or forty to the hall, many of them being armed with staves and, eicks. They here sat down and had their breakfasts, eating also the share allotted to the old men. After their repast they pro ceeded to the porter's lodge, where the master was, and threatened to have vengeance on him. The building was barred and bolted, and alter exhausting their stock of abuse, and making • tremendous noise, they retired to their yard. Soon after this they again sallied forth, and proceeded to the married women's ward. Mr. Colville, the magistrate, so n arrived, and endeavoured to induce the men to leave the women's room, but without success. Another magistrate was then summoned, and special constables were sent for. Mr. Jukes shortly arrived with a force of ten men, and hear ing they were armed with sticks, he advised Mr. Colville to write to Ipswich for a detachment of the military to be in readiness. Jukes then apprehended six of the ringleaders, of whom six were examined, and committed to prior. After the men had left the women's ward, the women were most violent, and threatened to smash everything in the house, and Woe* they could be stopped, they broke about 100 panes of glass. At four o'clock Captain Foster and a detachment of 26 lancers, arrived, but the disturbance had been quelled they therefore paraded in front of the house for about an hour, and then returned to Ipswich. A police force will be stationed at the house for several days to come. GAMEKEEPER SIIOT.—On the afteruoor. of Saturday, the 6th inst., about four o'clock, a labourer in the employ of Mr. Heath, fanner, was passing along the tram-road. leading from the coal pits belonging to Mr. Chambers, of Tib4ielt, in the crunty of Derby, when, on reaching • Held adjoining Newton wood he °Norval • man lying on the ground; he went up to the spot for the purpose of ascertaining who it was, when he discovered that the man was in the midst of a lanes pool of blood and quite dead. The labourer immediately procured assistance and removed the body, which turned out to be that of Wil liam Thorpe, gamekeeper to the Rev. F. Sharpe, of TiM half, to his house, where, on examination. it was found that he had been shot just above the right knee, the shot having torn the artery open and caused his death from loss of blood. It was soon afterwards ascertained that six men, who had the appearance of poachers, had been seen in the vicinity any a short time previous to Thorp's body being found, and he also having been seen thereabouts after 3 o'clock the same after noon, it was suspected that they were the parties who had been the cause of the poor fellow's death. Information was immediately forwarded to the police at Manfiold, Nots, and several of the party being known, Superin tendent Picker and police-constables Radford and Page went in search of the suspected persona, and after great exertion succeeded in taking the whole six, before 4 o'clock on Sunday morning. The anus of the prisoners, who are now in the Mansfield lock-up, are William Beighton, Henry Ahoy, George Marshall, Thomas Marshall, James Ward, and John Mocks , all of Hueknall-under-Hathwaite, Notts. !Some of them appear to feel the nature of the crime they are charged with and the awful position in which they are placed. An inquest will be held early in the week. SiilYwitffCX OTIP RAMBOATE.—NearIy abreast of Ramsgate, os Sunday morning at daphnia a melancholy scene priiseead it Two brigs were perceived labouring on the Brake, and the crew of one of the ill-fated Tenth was seen crowding in the maintop. A heavy sea was break ing over the wreck, and the melancholy fate of the poor fellows seemed certain. Several tuggers made an effort to reach them ; Use surf prevented them, however, and be• tween nine sad tea o'clock Use mainmast, on which they had collected, snapped, and west overboard ,tbe poor fellows being serried with it. Not one was seen a fterwards. It is allege.' that bad a life boat been pet off It could have rescued the wreck, and rescued the enforteaste craws. The ill-fated vessel outlived Um storm but a short time. The foremast quickly went, and before anon the vessel (Map peered. TM same of the vessel is not ascertained. The resales of a log-book, bearing the name of the William and Ana, were &diked up near the Brake, and it Is coojectured that might be her acme. TM other wreck was the Nays rim, Mr. Beyer, master, of Whitby. The crew, however, succeeded is getting away in their boat, sad were taken ea board a mssel which was tiding some distaste off. The poor fellows have been landed at Broadetalre.—Cauterbury Journal. " OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT."—Before the introduction of printed newspapers, it appears great families had a sort of gu.:tteers in Loudon, who transmitted to thew the news of the day in written letters. This custom accounts for the following memorandum preserved in the Clifford busily :—" To Captaia Uobinsoa, by nay lord's ciesuisads, foe writing letters of news to his lordship foe haU a year, Ore pounds."— Whitialtor's Riegory Omese. t"h'or"ha — re - tem Inand - sourees — '"ot great eafiekilsri - la the bed- lag by a pieee rope to the bedstead. He ens her down, The Invali, affordinga • uniform tenigiv t atur throughout tie aad h s ew „i nns ., shs heaps e sensible enough to con- ▪ melt, wi t h lof fuel, erlthou • num a v i - olent assault upon u lnas for savi Minng her ts,ingbalk MIN Lute Tdppoa d 11, 01,11fT intahrod that dal ssosidlitroy herself; her hasbasd No. I. g sishish .,, T ,,, l . risisadisd to wens- so Mused her that she would not live any longer. 'ow▪ e. 1 A 20,- Jffiffre Post PTA to. OIL Per Isola hog. The prisoner's hasbiad stated that he was sorry for his " " POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAT. HOW•STREEt n.rPT TO Pits POCEITY.-.4. Air COI•Ol, who IPSO "• • • a the garb of a meshanie, sad wore an apron, was ....I with sttesaptind to pick the pockets of • gentleman. y after 1 o'clock this meening two sent:masa were along the Strand, when on. of the gentlemen. . I ...lick, heard WWI penen walk nu in their "stop" • Item. He locked over hie friend's shoulder, end prmeher in the are of drawing out his friend's head .- I from kin east poiket. The prisoner, on seeing • ..e use emoted, itataittly le• no the handkerchief, away as last ahe estald. He was waited by the •weit, ma ultimately given into custody. The prisoner 3 kande in the pockets of his coat when detected. • prsoner, who was dri sad in a brown Tesliesi eat,, , time in frost, was directed by Mr. Henry to be n • to discover it the lininAs of the pockets had boon nut • • allow tbe Rinser to use hi, hands without being ob. wallet held thit cost up, and the lining of both pockets ' •• , •1 to he o.sipl, tely cut out. The primmer could .• head. in Ow pocket-holee, and pick pockets without leis' Nee. iltr.tr said the charge of (sloop had toiled, in cons'. Pulsar nut having the handkerchief in his • •tw ,hut to was lis I. to ioisaittal for the attempt. lie • • • • rr ascii the !reamer to give the police an opportio / 4 s.tertaialap whe.her this woo the first offence. :/, hr •.), ILLICIT STILL.—J. Summers • * woekiag two Illicit still', at Nu. 16, Temple , I. T. Eire., an olive? al au* said that, is coaaaqoesco lakoloattte, he meat the previous altorsoos to alto REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING THE WEEK. Moen the Mark Law Rrpress.) The change which the weath er h as un d ergone s i nce our last may have the effect of checking any further imme diate rim in prices of wheat ; no t th at i t is lately to maks ley rest alteration in supply and demand, bat the mere possibi lity oldie northern continental ports being freed from is earlier than in ordinary seasons may, and very likely will, act as a cheek on business, by preventing buyer, purchasing so freely as they probably would have done If the frost had continued. The large milieu have for some time put been quietly getting into stock, and have at present sufficient on hand to render them indifferent about buying ; and this feel ing is certain to increase if the weather should continuv mild and open. It is consequently quite possible that the antici pated improvement in the trade may not occur so early in the year as was expected ; but we are still of opinion that the worst has been pared, and are inclined to thi n k that the tendency of prices will be upwards during the next three months. If the consumption of foreign wheat should prove as extensive the first quarter in 1850 as it was the last three months of 1849, very great inroads would certainly be made on our granaried stocks ; and though we may in the interval receive moderate supplies from the near continental ports, it is very improbable that any quantity of corn will reach us from the Baltic until the spring shall have become well ad vanced. The weather which we have lately experienced can scarcely be regarded u favourable for the autumn•sown wheat. In the southern parts of the kingdom very little snow ha. fallen, and the plant has therefore been without nearing to protect it against the variations which have taken place in the temperature. Towards the close of last week the frost was very severe, which would, however, be likely 10 prim less trying than the subsequent changes— thaw during the day, and frost at night. New Year's day being observed at Liverpool as a holiday, no business was done there on Tuesday ; the subsequent de parture of the frost had more or less influence on the trade on Friday, and the transactions were then of less import ance than might have been expected, considering that no market had been held in the early part of the week. Whest was, however, quoted fully as high as before; in deed, for new Irish previous prices were in some instances exceeded by ld. per 70 be. At Ball, on Tuesday, there was small show of Brawn' wheat, which, befog in good condition, brought prices Is. to 2e. per qr. above thou previously current. Foreihn was in improved request, and le. per qr. higher. The accounts from Leeds, of the same day, are of a leis animated character . A similar advance was demanded there to that establish' 1 at Hull, but was not so readily obtained, the millers acting with mush caution. The Birmingham market wee, on Thursday, tolerably well sup,,liad with wheat, aid a fair amount of business was done there, as well as at Bristol, at prices Is. per qr. above those current on that day minnight. The Wakefield litters of Friday inform us that the dispo sition to purchase wheat had lessened with the change in the weather. In the early part of the week the weather was very severe in the north, and our advises from Scotland inform us that an immense quantity of snow had fallen there. The frost appears, however, to have broken up about the same time as with as. The reported rise at Stark•lane on Monday let caused enhanced rates to be demanded for wheat at Edinburgh and Glasgow on Wedatsday, and most other kinds of grain wet. held with increased firmness at both the places named. The amount* from Ireland are of much the sera. cha racter as before ; the supplies of corn seem scarcely to have kept pace with the demand ; and wheat, oats, and Indian corn, as well as 11 iur and meal, had tended upwards in value at the principal consuming towns. Comparatively little grain was being shipped to England, the result of previous consignments to this country having disappointed the p►rties concerned. _ The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have Mai only 2,150 qrs. having been reported during the week en nog this (Saturday) evening. The receipts from the eas.ern counties per rail have fallen off, and the quantity exhibited at Mark-lane since Id.inday, by land-carriage samples from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk has been quite fling. On Wednesday little business was dune, but factors were very firm, and the few lots on sale were held at fully pre•ious terms. The change at weather which has taken place since then bad tome influence on Friday, and the tone of the trade was not qude so firm as in the commencement of he week. There was at the same time no disposition to force business, and quotations remained precisely the MAO as before. The total rise in prices from the lowest point is 2e. to 3s. on some qualities, and le. to 2a. per qr. on others. Lincolnshire andeant bridgesh ire wheat,w Inch was at one time sold relatively cheaper than Essex or Kent, has ref Mned its proper position, and Is new held fully 2s. per qr. higher than at the time of the greatest depression. The gas already begin to show the effect of the rally in this article, the weekly return for wheat for the kingdom, published en Thursday, being 395. 4d., or 7d. per qr. higher than that for the preceding week. 'fbe arrivals of wheat from abroad have been quite mode. rate since our last; but, as some quantity is believed to be near at hand, buyers hove acted with caution. Our own millers have hitherto shown no signs of being in want, and the country inquiry has certainly not improved. The trans actiens were on • retail Neale, both on Wednesday and Friday; holders were nevertheless firm, and good qualities were not cheaper at the close than they were at the beginning of the week. The top quotation of town.made Hour hu undergone no change. Ins inquiry for the article has been slow, and se condary qualuirs ut foreign hardly sold so well on Friday as earlier in the week. Barley of home growth has come rather sparingly to hand. The r,ceipta have, however, proved amply sufficient for the inquiry, and even the best malting sorts nate moved off somewhat slowly at the rates current on Monday ; the commoner kinds of English and foreign of all descriptions hats nung heavily on band, buyers being unwilling to take mare than absolutely neussery tm present use ; fair grinding qualities have been offered et 205., and good parcels at 225. per qr., without exciting much attention. In malt a steady retail business has been done, and its value has remained much the same as before. The antvals of oats from our own coat have been small, and the receipts from Scotland and from abroad more mode rate thanet late, whilst from Ireland we have had no supplies. The total quantity reported during the week, including 7,863 qrs. foreign, has amounted to 18,322 qrs. The principal dealers have bought very sparingly, and appear more inclined to diminish than to add to their stocks. On Wednesday very little business took place, but needy buyers had to pay full prices. Towards the close of the week sellers became more anxious to realise, and on Friday sales were in some instances made at rates which factors would have declined to accept on Monday. Home-grown beans have come forward sparingly, and the receipta of this article from abroad have likewise been small ; still a good deal of difficulty has been experieaced in effect lag sales at previous prices. White peas were held firmly in the early part of the week; but since the breaking up of the frost, holders have become more anxious to sell, and on Friday the turn was in favour of the buyer There have been few offers of floating cargoes of Indian corn, and prices being relatively higher abroad than in this country, there is not muck chance of increased imports of the article. Sellers ►ave lately raised their pretensions, which has checked business. FOREIGN CORN TRADE. The weather appears to have been of a similar character over a portion of continental Europe to that experienced here, frequent changes from frost to thaw having taken place. On the whole, the winter has hitherto been of a mild eharacu r, and many of the riven on the other side were sufficiently free from ice in the early p at of the present week to allow of vessels entering and departing. At the more distant port of the Baltic the weather seems to have been much mere severe, and there Is no reason to expect that shipments will be practicable from thence at an earl er period than in ordinary seasons. A good deal of speculative buai. nose seem. to have been done in wheat abroad, and the ten , deny of prices was, according to the most recently received accounts, decidedly upwards. From Danzig we have letters of the 31st ult., giving us statements of the exports daring the year, and of the stock on hand at the close of 1849. The total quantity of grain and pulse shipped from that port had amounted to 366,000 qrs., of which about 300,000 qrs. had °outdated of wheat. The stock of the article on December 31 wu 114,000 qrs. The transactions during the week had not been extensive, higher rates having been asked by holders than speculators had been inclined to pay. The supplies from the neigh bouring growers had been small, and the pines realised had varied from 345. to 38s. 6J. per qr., free on board. The nominal top quotation for old high mixed wheat was 42e. to 46s per qr. Konigsberg lettere of the 29th Dec. state that the Christ mas holidays had prevented muck bushman being done, but that holders bad meanwhile rather raised their pretensions, owing to the smallness of the supplies and the more encou raging tune of the English advice.. The weather had been comparatively mild for the season of the year. At Memel, en the 28th alt., the frost was severe, and it was the opinion there that the navigation would not open earlier than usual. Our letters from the nearer Baltic ports do not make much allusion to the weather, from whisk we ars inclined to think that it was of a similar charseter to that usually experienced at the corresponding time of pear. The rise prei&usly es tablished fa the price of wheat had, we are informed, been firmly maintained, though the high preteanions of alien had tended to cheek business. ATRTisTiCk,oniltaThOth Deo., good qualities of wheat (621bs. to 631ba. per bush.) were not obtainable below 35 . to 304 per qr. for spring shipment. We have letters of the same date from Stral.und end Odenwald, at which plum the article was gamed equally high. At Stettin. on the 31st ult., there was a lively iequiry for wheat for spiel delivery. Pomeranian, weighing 621 he., we. Quoted 361. ; Uokarmark, 611 b.. to 621 be., 361. to 354. 6d.; Wag= red, 611 ha., Sts. to 34s 6d., and din, white, 368.10 XL per qr., free ow board. From Hamburg we learn that the frost had been but slight is the night time, sad that daring the day the tempe rature had been above freezing point. The tee in the river had rather diminished than increased. Christmas and New Year's days bad interrupted business, but sellers of wheat had demanded full toms for parcels on the spot,whilet enhanced rates had been asked for cargoes five on board at outporta. In the Dutch market little change seems to have occurred in pricer, and from Antwerp we learn that quotations had also remained much the same as before. At the sear French ports soma effect had bees produced by the recent rise of quotations at Mark lane, and both wheat and flour were dearer there In the early part of the week than had previously been the case. In the Mediterranean quotations of wheat continued Ma dye), higher than in this country. The Right Hon. Charles S. Lefevre (the Speaker of the 11061410 t Commons) was unanimously elected chairman of the Hants Quarter Sessions last week, in the room of Sir W. Heathoote, Bart., who retired from bad health. The Marquis of Winchester and Sir J. Pollen, Bart., proposed and seconded the right hoe. gentleman. Now HOSPITAL POl BRISTOL.—The liberal and munificent offer of 6,0001 towards the erection of a new general hospital at Bristol, made some short time since, has been nobly responded to by a gentleman noted for his "alms deed'," by a farther donation of 1,0001. for the pro- posed object. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING OP PAUPER CHILDREN.— An attempt is being made by a portion of the local prom to get up a cry against the " atrocious tyranny" of the poor-law commission, involved lathe establishment and maintenance of the industrial schools; by which it Le alleged that a supe rior education is given to the orphan and indigent children oollected there than some of the children of the ratepayers obtain- and the Liverpool Standard especially sighs for the good old tory days, when " once a pauper always a pauper" was the helpless destiny of all who entered the workhouse. Instead of retrogradini, however, many steps in advance are required in this direction. Your corresp orient, " One wilts Knows," of Wednesday last, who describe the drunken idleness of the hardened wretch who maintains himself by the exposure of a helpless child to the inclemency of winter, and to pining hunger, that it may excite the pity of the unwisely humane—furnishes the type of hundreds of similar mules bars, who, by direct mendiceacy, or by the employ ment of young, hall-naked children in the sale of matches, chips, sand, scouring stoney, &c., keep up a constant drain upon the charitable, and, at far greater cost then even • rats of sixpence in the pound, train up a race of pauper* and thieves. An equally numerous clam, but • little alder, may be wren round the docks and about the warehouses, with their mats or canvas bags slung over their arms— watching the moment when they can snatch • handful of (totem, or corn, or bouts during its transit from the ship to the shed or along the streets—whilst a third series of binds are diligently employed at the corners of the streets leading from the coal quays to rob the carts laden with coal. Elix form a party; two of the taller and stronger mount the hind part of the cart and loosen or throw off as many blocks of_ coal as possible, and then run off; the rest of the party gather the spoil in their bags, which, when filled, are sold for a trifle in the back streets ; and so common has this practice be come, that neither carters, passengers, nor policemen appear to notice it. For all these schools for pauperism awl crime we hays now to pay most erravagently, and our children will have to pay at • still higher rate ; and putting humanity out of the question, true economy demands that every child exposed by the idle and vicious to excite charity, or sent out tome on the public by pilferage, ought at once to be with drawn from the control of parents who betray their trust (but who, if possible, should be compelled to contribute to the coat of their children's maintenance), and at any reason able expense should be trained up to habits of industry and virtue.—Mtvectoseer Goardsosa. THE PARISIAN BUTCHER MARKETS.—Those of Poiesy and of Scotus are the moat important. The market of Poissy was built and enlarged under the direction and at the ripen's) of the municipality of that town. It is situated in the valley of the Lower Seine, u was beorre observed, nearly 17 miles from Paris, with good pasture land, and watering plum; for the cattle arriving, or staying over the market. The plan is regular, and well adapted ior the exe cution of the necessary measures for the security of public health. The surface at present occupied is 32,500 metres superficial, or rather more than 8 acres English. The town legend, however, to augment it, so as to give a surface of 34,500 metres, or 8; acres. At present it can contain about 2,480 cattle, 14,000 sheep, and 1,000 calves ; the orojected enlargement will carry the number of cattle to 3,000. The expense up to the present day hes been 1,350,0001, without calculating the interest ; the extension is estimated at 430,0001., making a total of 1,800,0001., or 72,0001 sterling. The average gross revenue from this outlay is 120,000 f. per annum, which noes to defray the municipal exppeennsseese. The dimensions given above are found to be dent for the frequentation of the market ; for daring the first three months of 1849, the average number of cattle sold was 1,540 bullocks, 115 cows, 628 calves, and 6,250 sheep. Probably the number of cattle not sold was one sixteenth of those sold. The tolls levied are 75c. per head of cattle, 25c. per calf, and 10e. per sheep, sold. The market of Sceaux is smaller, less frequented, and not so well constructed as that of l'oieey. It is, indeed, too small for the number of cattle exposed, and therefore it gives ri.• occasionally to scenes of cruelty worthy of Smithfield. All the details of the working of the market are the same as at Puissy, with a alight variation in the hours The cattle purchased at Poise, are obliged to be led into Paris by the barrier "de Raul';" those purchased at Sceaux, by the barrier " crEufer."— Tlie Builder. SNUFF SMUGGLED AS OIL CAKE.—A seizure hav ing recently been made at the port of Lyndon of a quantity of compressed snuff, imported from Rotterdam, made up in the form of oil seed cake, and packed together with genuine rakes of that article, the principal officers of the customs at the several ports have received directions to en join the several officers of the department at their respective ports to exercise the utmost vigilance to detect attempts of a amnia. nature. MONEY MARKET. biONGAY EVENING. The English funds were not quite so firm at the com mencement of business on the Stock Exchange to day, but the market became more buoyant as negotia tions proceeded, and an improvement .of 1 took place before the close. Consols were opened to-day for pri vate transfer, and, consequently, a good deal was done in them for money. They were first called 961 to between which and 971, the last price, they varied at different periods of the day. For the :opening they were first recorded as they closed on Saturday, 961 to 97, they then advanced to 971, 'and were last marked 97, closing at 97 to lex di,. for the 16th instant. The Three per Cent. Reduced marked 971, 97, and again 971. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. marked 98!, and last 99. Exchequer Bills of all sizes were negotiated at 595. and 625. India Bonds at 935. ; ditto, under 1,0001., at 925. and 935. premium. Long Annuities were done at 81 and 9-16 ; ditto, 30 years, 1859, at 8; ; ditto, 30 years, 1860, at 83. Bank Stock at 2053. The business in the foreign house was not of much importance, and the leading feature was a Blight improvement in Peruvian and Mexican Bonds, beyond which the dealings presented nothing worthy of notice. The transactions reported comprise. Danish Five per Cents. at 99; and 100. Equador at 33. Grenada at 161 ; ditto, Deferred, a t 3; an d a. Mexican, for account, at 29, 3, and 3. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, for account, at 61, 3, 61, and 62 ; ditto, Deferred, at 201 and 21. Portuguese Fourper Cents., at 36 for money, and 361 for ac count ; ditto, Small, at 36 and 3. Five per Cent. Spanish Actives for account at 19: and 1 ; the Three per Ceuta., for account, at 371 ex div. Venezuela, for account, at 281 and 29.. Five per Cent. French Banns, at 92f. ; Exchange, 25f. 600. Belgian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 893. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch at 651 ; ditto, Four per Cent. Certifi cates at 853 and 3. Messrs. Gurney and Co. have given notice to their customers that they will only allow 13 per cent. for money lodged with them on call ; and this example, it is generally believed, will be followed by other houses in Lombard-street, who, in common with all capitalists, feel the plethora u nder which the money market labours, whilst the payment of the dividends which commences to-morrow (Tuesday) will only in crease the difficulty universally felt, of finding em ployment for capital in the usual course of busmen It is rumoured that the Bank of England will further reduce its rate of discount to 2 per cent., though pro bably not at this week's sitting. The following quarantine notice was posted at Lloyd's to-day: Madeira, Dee. 10, 1849. 81r,—We have the satisfaction to acquaint you that the officers of the health thparimint here have received instruc tions from the Board of Health in Lisbon to remove she qua rantine restrictions which have been so long enforced against vessel' arriviug from ports of (heat Britain, for the purpose of preventing the introduction of cholera into this island ; and to admit to free pratique at this port all vessels which have taut d from any of those ports on and after the 6,6 inst., unlade sty motives should officially appear to prevent it. It is offidally announced by the competent authority that the Wands of Baba and Coruca an to be considered infected, and that all penes on the meet of Italy, between France and the kingdom of Naples, are to be considered suspect, d of cholera mochas. (Signed) STODDART and Co., agents to Lloyd's. Capt. G. A. Halsted, It N., Secretary, Lloyd's. St. Michael's, Dec. 22. The quarantine on shipping has !sten suspended, order* having arrived from Lisbon this day to that "fleet. - - - - St. Petersburg advices of the 29th of December state that there were buyers of fox at 90, 80, and 70 B. cash down. For hemp on the spot 838.. were demanded. 200 tons on contract had been negotiated at thecurrent rates. Talbw was dull, and lower in price. 500 casks had been transacted for August at 113 R. with 10 It. down. Linseed (Rieff) was held at 23 R. half cash down. The export of gold con tinued, and tended to keep up the exchange, which was, on England, 37id. to 37 11-16 d. It is stated that much of the gold exported, on its arrival in Berlin, takes a direction south, and that it is sup• peed to proceed in the direction of Vienna and Hungary. The wool market at Breslau on the lst instant. was unusually animated, and, daring the week, upwards of 1,200 centners were disposed of at improved prices. These sales consisted principally of the middle and in ferior qualities of Polish and Russian Wools, at 47 dole. to 58 doh,. ; and the smaller portion of Silesian single clip at 75 dole. to 89 dole. ; fine Polish and Posen cloth wool at 62 dole. to 78 dols.; Hungarian single and second clip at 45 dole. to 48 dole. ; Sile sian locks at 58 dole. ; skin at 48 dela. to 52 dols. The purchasers were chiefly the German wool dealers and clothiers. A good deal of business had also been done on contract for fine and Electoral for the next clip. Letters from Olessa, of the 24th December, state that very little was going forward in grain, both owing to the lateness of the season, and to the dis couraging accounts from abroad ; nevertheless, good middling qualifies of Polish soft wheat, of about 61 lbs., could not be got under 28s. to 29g. per qr. f. o. b. The wheat of the growth of 1849, which will form the first of the treat supplies in May and June, is in general of fine quality. The same observation applies equally to Indian coin, of which the crop has been abundant. Wt..0l was without de mand, but the prices were without alt-ration. A parcel of 80 bales !Yeti's had been taken at 55 R., and 50 bales Merinos at 60 It., for Breslau account. The demand for tallow for the Mediterranean had fallen off, and the price was quoted to; to 111 IL for the best quality. During the mouth of November, 63 vessels were despatched with cargoes to the Medi terranean, and 56 to Great Britain. Exchange on London, 2,220. iX4.IIIANGE9 AND STOCKS ABROAD. BIALIN Jar. S.—Voluntary Loan, WI. National Debt, kg. Bank Shires, 931. Fan& and diaren duller than on the prerloua day. Yuma*, Jay. 3.—Fivener Cent. Metalliqum, 931. Four ditto, 744. Bank Matey, 1,173. F.xchaLge upon Frankfort, ill. Funds and Shams firm and much Wainer done. I—Prices of Fundy: Hamburg Three-and-r. Halt per Cent., Mt money ; Hanoverian Five per Cents., 106 bills, 105.1 money; Erns.lan Five per Cents, 106 bills, 1051 money ; • Ru.vitse English Loan, 106; bills, 106 money; Five per Cent. limb. Certif., 991 bills, 99$ money ; Four per Cents, Stleglits, ail bills, Sit money; Danish, k.nglish Lorin, Three per Cants., 70f bil l s, 704 money; Ditto in 1004. shares, 711 bills, 71 money ; Ditto, Fire per Cents., 951 bills; NoteregianFour per Cents., 991 bills, 99 money; Spanish Five per Cents., 11i bills; Ditto, Three pie Cents., 274 WIN 271 money; American Sin per Cents., 1051 Dille. DUBLIN STOCKS.—(From the Freeman of Jan. 7.) —A fair steady business continues to be done in shires, sad for standard stocks for investment higher prices are obtain able, while railways do not at all recover from the depression under which they have se long laboured. Great Southern and Western, 291 ex interest ; Midland Great Western, 231 ; Dublin and Drogheda, 26 ; Third., 81 ; Belfast and Bally mena (501. paid), 171; Dublin and Belfast Junction (401. paid), 51; Dublin and Kingstown, 132 ; Royal Bank, 111; Hibernian B ,nk, 26 (101. advance) ; National Insurance Company, 20 (11. advance) ; Patriotic Insurance Company, 71; Alliance and Consumers' Gas, 51 ; Wicklow Copper Mine, 101 ; City Debentures, 74 (21. advance) ; Dublin ant Kingstown Four per Cent. Debentures, 9Si. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoca. The English stock market shows great steadi ness to-day, and the tendency of prices is decidedly upwards. Console opened at 97 to 3 for money, and 97; to ! for account, being , higher than they left off yesterday . Without fur ther variation they have since advanced to the pre sent quotation, which is 97; for cash, and 971 to 4 for the 16th instant. tip to the pre sent time, the improvement on yesterday's closing quotations consequently amounts to 1. The Three per Cents. Reduced were first dealt is to-day at 971. Some purchases which were then made by the Government broker at 974 gave an increased degree of firmness to the market. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. mark 984, and last 993. Bank Stock has experienced a further improvement, and has been dealt in at 2061 and 2071. Exchequer Bills mark 625., 635., and 60s. premium, being an advance of la. The foreign stock market is generally rather firmer, and a slight improvement has occurred in the value of Mexican bonds, which mark 291, and in Peruvian, which were last done at 62-. The business, however, is limited, being confined to the following :—Brazilian New Bond,', at 87. Buenos Ayres, at 481. Two-end-a-Half per Cent.' Dutch , at 553 and Mexican, at 291 and 1. Peruvian, at 611, 62, and Five per Cent. Spanish Actives, at 193 and . 1 ,• the Three per Cents., at 37i. ENGLISH FUNDS. Desk Stock, 205 6 ler Ct. Ca& Am. i 3 per CI. Red. ADEL. 572 1 3 per Dta. 119.4 per Ot. Coa. Mac, McMaster NM, lea to afa FOREIGN FUND& 6 pit Ct. Austrian Bonds, 1 per Ct. Grenada DaLost I 46 per Cs. belt. bonds. 6 J 96 Oneida Deferred lids.. 37 3 21 per Cent., 6 per Ct. Mee.,1644394 # 6 per Ct. Brizilinn Ode. 889 6 per CL Peruvian tide, 62 3 Ditto New, 86 8 Portuguese Cony.. 36 7 6 per Ct. Nuevo, Ayres, 48 50 6 per CL Una lid.. 169 11 Ditto Cliilise Yds, 96 160 Ditto Spanish 1id5..194 . Ditto COiLlalb. Def. DLL, 3 per Ct. Spanish Bd., 374 4 Columbian Equador Ms., 346 Spanish Deferred Oda , per Ct. Danivh Bd., 73 4 Ditto Pamir* Bda, 34 4 77 per Ct. Dutch lids.. 667 6 2 per CL Veuesuela Sid.. :6 30 4 per Ct. Data* Certs.. 66 6 Venezuela Deland 8d... 9 AU MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. SIICIAIL—The market has been brisk, and prices 6d. to Is. dearer. The public sales comprised 4,500 bags Mauri tius, 8,000 bags Bengal, and 6,000 bags Madras; white Bemires were least in demand, and a part bought in. Relined : The market very firm ; grocery lumps, low to fine, 495. 6d. to 611. 6.i. COPTIE.—The market has again been excited ; good ordinary native opened at 635., went up to 645., and sub sequently 655. 6d. wu paid in public sale. Plantation kind also sold at very high prices, but it is difficult to give quotations, as they sold irregularly SALTPITRE —9OO bags offered in public sale, and sold a shade higher prices. Refraction Bto 10i, 255. 6d. to 265. Rice very firm, at yesterday's quotations. White Bengal, 10s. 6d. to Ile. Tea.—The demand continues large, and prices are a shade dearer. Green has been much sought after. Parrett continues in good demand. In other articles no material alteration, but the general speculation rather increases. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market continues steady, with a good demand for consumption, at 38.. 6d. for let Y. C. Tallow oa the spot. The produce of Etteish Tallow has diminished to a consi derable extent, and 'here is no stock of it on hand. The supplies coming forward this spring from Australia and South America will not be more than half the quantify which arrived in the spring of last year. Higher prices are, therefore, anticipated. To-day's quotations are aa follow: Petenburg Y. C. on the spot, 38s. 3d. to 38s. 6d. ; January to March. 38s. 3d. to 38s. f3d. ; October to December, 395. to 395. 61. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.—THIS DAT. Messn. Cooper add Davis report the supply larger, and the trade hardly so good. Prime blew low Hay, 68s. to 751.:; inferior do., 60e. to 655. ; Rowels, bOs. to 604. ; Clover, 60s. to 85e. ; Straw, 245. to 28e. YORK. Jan. 7. sTot•c 8 a. Groot Northern, 7i Yarh. New cootie, mid Berwick, trq ; do. (O.N.E. Purchase), 31. BRISTOL, Jan. T. liToctx•Excitenos.—She market was quiet t.-day, but little Minnow having be dosed. Prime remained without any material alteration. HAMBURG, Jan. 3. 80a55i441.1.4.-11amb. B•rgd. 94 ; Haab. Bernd. Priority, 104 tills, 1034 money ; B;rlin Haub., SI Mils; Ditto, Priority Potir.englealalt per Cents., 991 bills, 441 moon/. yagdsbarg Winesburg, 394 bills, 30 money ; Cologne Minden. 9 3 bills 934 mosey; Ditto, Pri or ity Shares, 100 money; Ditto, The raients.i 103 money; Iffroklimberg, l :. o 3.4 hula, oily 3S money . ; Ditto, MM. II s 01171111ei gw itintlebs6 14$ moon Capiihiess, asilidats 411 ft RAIL WA YB. THIS DAY, Two o'Ctocu. Few transactions have taken place in sharea to-day, and the dealings are marked by an entire absence of animation. Prices generally are steady, but do not appear to participate in the improvement which has occurred in Consols. South Eastern were last done at 161 ; Newcastle and Berwicks, at 161 ; York and North Midlands, at 171; North Stafford. are better, at 94 to 9,7, die. The French share market is little changed. Bou logne atd Amiens are at present rather flat, and quoted 7 to 1. Buries Ran.w•n. Vet t 'l eW bx. • itLueo ..o-dcy up to 1 o'clock. 611 Do. Preference Arabet.,Net.,Hcs.,ELJa. 6 ftverbb bt limbs Ent. (13t. RO IWest. perpetual b p. 11.) llinologagunatOzfordiune H 12_ al& 1 dic par 23 27 22 24 9 In le 4 4 7 49 . 2 4 ►m. eallaeilypsL,orwithruir. 10 20 I Da d without a guarantee 131 131 Bine. Wolo.k Stour Valley be 10 rime., Wolv., and D o dl a y callectulyroLorrwitheuer. 10 10 Do. without a guarantee 10 100 92 7f ;Brimoi Baotou, and K i ser and Bina- . 2 331 ... 81; Do. Thirds • ... .. 174 171 Buckinghamshire ... 14 124 Do. 1 shares ... ... le 10 Do. £lO Proformas reg 10 00 Chaster and Holyhead 13 15 Do. Preference ~ 80 40 Dublio and Belfast Jane -25 25 !East Anglian .. 13 18 De. (Els E. k H.) ~ 84 31 D 0431.10.46 p. Ct. Pre.; Bt. 20 Eastern Cantle; .., I 10 10 Do. New Gua. 6p. Of 61 Do. itzL, 6p. Ct., No. 1, 61 64 Do. do. N 0.31 SO SO Do. N. kE. 3 per Ct 1 50 43 Do. New ... .. 1 25 25 Beaters Vision, cams A (late E. U.BO 25 6 Do. do. • de , 15 35 Do. elms B. WC. 'LBW, 10 30 Do. derip (due. op. Ct.) 23 1$ East Lencaahire ... 25 13 Do. New „ 61 61 Do. New 1 share s 23 23 Pam Lanoolnotpre ht. SO Edinburgh and 0 ... w 13 14 Eaeter, Yeovil, ft botch 10 111 s. Exeter and Exmouth 13 ' 10 Groat Northern 141 121 Do.l shares, A„Deirred 114, 7 D 0.4 share.. B, 6p.Ct 1 14 12 Do. 3 per Cent. Pref AO 30 i Ht.Bouth. end West. (Irs ); 100 100 Great North of Ingland , 40 33 De. New, 3 40 _l 30 30 Do. New, 330 ... 13 15 Do. New, als .„ , 100 100 Great Waters... ... I SO ,50 Do. ' , shares ... 1 U, 12 Do. shares ... .» „ I 10 '2O Do. intl. _. .. 17 11S Do. New, £l7 ... „ SO SO Hull and Selby_ ... „ 15 1 13 Do. 4 Mures ... .. 131 121 Do. 1 shares .- SO , 40 Lsacaoter end Cu ll* 111 10 Do. Think .'. ... 84 :100 Lancashire and Yorkshire' lel 196 Do . do. M. B. k B.' 10e 98 Do. do. ... ... 30 40 Do. herm 23 11 dia. 13 131 Do. .hares... ... IP 10 De. ths .. 7 32 564 10. Thirds ..... . . .. ... ;II 1 7 01 die. 10 10 Do. New (dna. 6 p. • Ct.) ; 2. 11 pm. SO 14e , De. Liverpool and Bury 30 'lO I lm. West Riding Union ! 74 54 dig. 13 115 Do. Prawn and Wire 404 40 I 153 10 Do. 6 ahareo (A) ... 30 ISO jleedo and Bradford... IO9 101 30 110 !Leeds and Thirst . 20 I 3i 1 Do. Pref. 6 t o Cent •• No.l 1 1 die 10 I 74. Do. No. 1; 4 4 dia. 10 1 S Do. Do . . N 0.31 2 4 2 4 dis 111 9 Do. Quarters 1646 7 per ct; 4 di. par 113 114 London gad Blackweli ' 31 4 Bt. ; 100 Loo., Brighton, kB. Coast 177 78 Bt.. 100 De. New d 5 gua.6 p.Ct. 1321 137/ 9 9 Do. guaranteed 3p. Ct lateCroydon Thirds.- 10 101 30 SO Do. Pref. 5 per CenL 34 SS 50 50 Do.Conort. 5 p.Ct.,11132 57 52 154 111 London and Greenwklt - 10 11 30 10 Do. Preference _.- St. 100 London It North.Wastero 110 111 23 11 Do. do. New 1 shares 1 I pm. 10 7 Do.l7lfths ... . • 10 I DD.( lo sb.,M.sad . B.(C) 1 1 pca. 111. 100 Loades a South-Western GI G 1 SO 434 ! Do. Yew, £5O ... _I 20 19 dis, 10 $4 Do. New, 340 ... -. 16 13 db. le I Do. Preference 7 p.Ceat 14 1 pa. • 20 Lowestoft Huar.4 per Cent. 14 13 g S 'Stanch., Buz„aticiMatlock 41 41 dig 0 10J 'Maack, elbef.okLincolush 11 14 323 Do. l duns, No. 1 3 U Do. sham, No. 2 14 141 Do. Aura, No.ll ,14 2 II 1. , Do., New CIO Prat 1 111 ! Do., Great Grimsby ; 3 7 I 1 10 I Ha. d 0.... ... ... 4 1311 Do. do. ... ... 33 I Do. Shot. and Linsola 2l 19 dia. U Do. Grimsby Dock 4 44 Do. Lincoln Cokes . 100 Midland _ .. ... I 424 43 SO ! Do. £3O dune . ' 231 22) dia. 100 Do. Birm. and Derby 'l9 21 100 I Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent 111 125 30 Do.Erewa-hValleyPref 55 GO 100 'Newca,tle and Carlisle I tuo ' Norfolk .- ... ... 15 • Do. New £2O 10 ; Do. Guaran. 3 per . Ct l6l 17 3 I Do. livaren.sl pent 1 44 4/ 31 North British ... ... 121 Do. t .hares ... ... „ 4 5 41 Do. shares ... ... . 1 2 21 81 Do. ; .. .. 5 Do. Preference ... 174 North Staffnrdohire SO 'Oxford, Worc.,& Wolmr 1 0 11 14 Beaci.Guitd., and Reigate 164 161 1 44 Royston and Ritchie' 13 tlsottiah Central ... 23 6cottish Midland .., If shrews. 6 lll . 3irm, CLAN A ' • Do., New Guarantied -18 Athrewsbury and Climes (Nor. W. Muss) ... SS $3 die. 111 116 dia. 16 171 10 101 7.11.1 3: n ". 1 ,4 I I 7 pm. Pm. 5r 57 Dm 1 -- 6 pm 4 5 1P Itl 114 12 114 12 274 ant 27 29 ddb. 4 9 0 1 ) 3 43 1 0 3 1 2 31 p : ma d "II : 1 11 dia. 225 230 19 20 pm. 674 58i 264 274 11 11441. 104 21i 4 aa. I t 100 09 49 lb al 5 9 6 pa. 141 I• 1 pm 8 ti 411 SI die. II pm I 181, Do. Oemeotry 1 I Do. New... 10 f Do. l per Omit. Pref.. ectihropehire Union M South Devon el i Do. Preference s4'Bouth Staffordshire .. ealleunth Eastern le Do. No. 2 - M Do.No.s le 1 , Do. Yo. 4 Reiiinceal ... 4 Do. No. 4 &rip 48 leoutli Wales 111 17 die 12 1 0. York, Don., & Goats.. 4 44 ate. 144 1 1 shetteld, Rotherham, and Goole, N. Di. gua. 5 p.Ct. I 30 Waterford and Ki l l ienny..t I S 4 tUa. 50 , Wear Volley, p. Ct. rued 25 Do. do. do. . 1 6 16 _pa 40 Wile., nomemet,StWerm.. 14 11 de. 73 Torls,Neweadalek Berwtoa, 114 114 Do.P.at.(VorkaiNewee.) , 99 9 die s De. G.N.E. Purchase or 1111 Preferenc 4 , 1 4 clar. Torii and Nor e th Midlasal. 17 17 3 1 10 Do. Prefect:zoo dia. $ 6 du. 4 3 du. 11 9 die. 1 th. 13 13 31 3 clic 4 6 6 3. 40 “ IN 6 M le lei 11 ii i die. 181 19tt 111 i 41 Ni I it !!4 4 TOIMOI. Itattwan. 62! , 0223-71s11111 flat* Italian and Austrienj . . S ai din DI I &talcum and As .. 71 S 116 ;Central Fran,» (Pierson , 13 Id II :Dutch Rhenish ... .. 6 al di. le : Vast !Milan ... ... ... I i pm. ID Do. S OHM Indian Peninsula... 1 pm. 10a. Da. IS LaMmaboare ... ... ... 7 us e l 20 Do. .. , ... ... .. 7 7 dia, DP DMus/ * sad - Liars .. ... 7 HI Northam of Prams ... 1 1 dl.. T Orlannit and Bordeaux ... S 11 32 Pails and thins.' .. ...' SC 32 9 1 I* Pheisand Rosso ... ... 22 23 1.1 Paris sad t•triabourg ... 6 fi 36 Bouen and Dam .., .., 9 13 Sambre and Daum ... ...' 2 13 Tours and !Santee .» ... 9 di. lii LIVERPOOL. Jan. 7. NtrOCK-EIC14•1106.-The market to-day was dead', with a fair business. East Lancashire, 111--Lancashire and York shire oquol., :SS -Ditto (fifth shares), 71 d.—london and North Western. 110-Ditto (new I shares), Ils. al. p.- Ditto (../ shares Ms. ad. 11 p.-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln (pref. Marto), 71 - Midland, 43 3-Ditto(a shares), 231 +3l d.-Norm Union A, 231 -DI•to (H), 162 -slirewibury and Hltmisuth/un pref. shares El don* Staffordshire, 31 d. -York, Newcastle, and lierwielt (0. N. Ni 6 per cent. till 'SO), 41 AL-Dutch Urinal; 61d. NANCHRSTIL Jan. 7. esocx-Excramgoz.—There was was not gnash besieges doing except in Leeds Stock, whirli was rather mote in demand. There sum nu material change in prices, but the tone of theastkot was sot quite so arm as on Saturday. BIRMINGHAM, lan. 7. eyocz-Ilhomatroa.—This market was quiet to-day, at he opening pricey were rather weaker, but at the close Saturday's quotatkoy were rally tostiataiaed. 11104011 and North Westerns wire doss at 1104. LBRDS, AIL 7. fkrotut-ilsaaaxaa. — Ths meatiag this looming iris a Tory s at a " ma 0517 asosectisa W ui &Ala Water= at 14 als. a hoe 7 t Ba• si Y 11. sq. 1. idol WWI p Mg We" err* Blom . sir- rev% real. 004 N- w Ma IMO 4 pay mho' I►M