The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-03 00:00:00

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A u tru laqra Is lir walk Is ossdirdied ta o f dethm, aad Moommoi bt nmedsliaorts of I r etr*r4. era% IrroMod ammo and Monte Ia; ditto, w* snails aniorata sad two to, .0 f 3 12 , ..; Ileared Padies. asip'ea, at& d; I.; dial Feaddia. dna SI Ida as td; Hag ▪ marmots, from albs to if Is; The lrrs, tram aylvrared cam !daubed aadistLi Ya Tracer relo-ed7 loir• NIACkIE emel IRON TEA-TRAYS. of Tes Trays sad Walter. *holly ampere*- . 1,, swat, emlety, or oovelty, is now er:ltag by t RION, at pier. much bower tcsr. usual, to room , -ront eeur parthar, • .e.radcbe TM" per act of from 20s. Od. to 10 'Moro* ... from IS.. CA. to 4 guineas. obe from 7.. Od. vanity of Men moier-michf and Imo trays, many el La trot MONA nave of art, at .brat a quarter of ▪ lelop aid, Sr simtttly oat of coothnoo. Theo ad .1* odes fort of tames sod eoffee-boom .ad paths waiters, coke and broad beak" nrr...t Mw envy @Akio not approved a. Tax r, cents of Newassatroc sad No. 1,1415 W. war., wish empirrhes dewy Isaracesery MM., I • . $. l Mei la Willsatroet, £.la 11110. ...11 VENTILATION COMBINED. -• :-%TTNT PUBS ITEXTUATING meet eiMlethe etel sheep* le the waist tar awe Public end priests belidtare. Cri pm. 'Amon ; *OW, 11916; t(µ000. BIS Oh TIN Is •;. ere Move, bar:Audit' the catered .3terior (netted artitkial *se), ettl •11111111, i• i• is t i ty=illg • enettau,as deem el pert LIRA'S sir. au applx dues to J. IL DOWM. 01- ; dwelt may be wen is ovoids& IFUL HAUL—ROWLANDS' NACAS ,IL dolman' It. balmonle paparWa Ids in• pine of ,tartans the ii.dr m It. MM. assionin Its y from me slid knell, mien it molorli, tut powerolon Waldo Amor, Mk/ sod • loolowy to the Wart period et Iniosell i da n na the 3.t.liers, eyebrows. and resetseldro. k aloe unidlhis bre opeeselon. Vol Allayed it Is argesidly meow , moor dr hair eta beautital heed ot Mk. rod maw toe One wish orainweory.— Price as 7s. ; acid lour lOs. 6d.; end double that ids. Pio pa r anise article has the words Itowlaride. itinser .1 in two hoer nn the wrappro.r-dolil y ties. et 1111 n. and he all cherries and piedmont. (lit CURE of CONSUMPTIVE COUGH r. Locveics ruLmomic W•lllll.s.—ltclawet et s % ~ C litod.roed, Liverpool :—.04•41•••••,—A bay r tot was troubled with a dresiihd mesh sad ew 1 7 et.o nrytlon ; she applied to her estlied was. bat did • Mut when rho idol Dr. Lowers Wagers, here • qt. twestrat owed her cough, sad bp eretlwalrg tired. rir. (biped ) Thom's' Dial." They have • tahr. Prwe Is. I lb. 94., sod Ils. per box. A I, I:ride-Ms, 10111/011. Seldrril are. At Dr. LOLIVICS 1 T APERIENT AND * WAFER.% Oohed • host agreeable wee. Price 1., :old its. per box. Beware al comaterfeita, r OF M. DE REMUSAT UN THE ,hVY OF FORTY-THOUSAND MEN. .rmrs,—By dame of the President of the nated November 17, of the 78,600 young soldiers f e contingent of the class of 1849, 40,000 irtivcy. A bil, has been pre=ented to you, on .1 the , inta month, demanding an extraordinary irro,ood trance for throws not provided kr by : Oa, Ministry of War. This credit, divided .rte, on of which,1,620,000 francs on the budget e of •• r of 6,840,000 trines on the budget of orkil to ems' up to the 1 , 4 of July of next year, of the levy and maintenance soder colours of n eel o have been just called into activity. If these - tits at, ratifi-d by the legislature, 38,500 men will erat, d in the infantry ; 1,000 men only in the 1110 in the artillery, and the total effective fora of ert.aeh went& according to the pre , arrangement have ..sit at the end of Decembetto 389,000m-n,willbscsr .•ooo. The motives of these metenres are the political .heck at this moment disturb (Lemony, the prseau this grave and new situation prescribes to the go .. Thus its intention wee to apply this increase of live immediately to reinforce the g tuitions on our and eastern frontiers, ant to distribute them prin among the 2nd, 3r , 1, 4th, 6th, sad GA military' is, Meanwhile, these areengements do not imply to .ntion of the administration any deviation from the I N:•14 mod in thew terms by the message of the Pres& ire Republic : tt In the midst of the ontroverul :,eides Germany we have observed the strictest i. 8u long at the interests of France and the (qui. Europe shall not be compromised, we shall con. hey which testifiA our resret for the in& pen.' oar sr igt.bours." :ornittee you nave charged to examine this demand rad its motives has not regarded *trill as guise so report to you on the question of the charges of ire, nor oven on the imenediat.• utility of the mea ..u.t:t.l to your 'auction. It his conceived that it l ....I from you a mote exteaded 'simian, and that ;row it, before it shall propose to you to vote oe -• application, that it should consider the men .l.4 a e r projected is their relation with the situation which hos called them i forth— - 'edify which, under the circumstances, it is rws French government to follow or adopt. It dr. it to eenununicate to you its opinion on this an: tin policy, and to devote itself b..1..re you to which Pontine the question of peace or war,: 'l., ionstitution confides to you the mole solution.l this examination your committee has charged • ore yOu. %hat circumstances gave rise to the differs .. • .t this moment troubles Germany, and whisk s•• •livide it into two camps. The create of late 'rota. be in question the organisation given by Ike tine, 1815, to Germania coatederatioe. The opt enleenorally established that this organisation ought e.sed sitter is order to receive simple moditloatioas ego s complete renovation. Various attempts have ~ Co give to Germany one great urity Ruder se re' than the Washes of 1815. These attempts ...ed. But a general question remeina ter solution, Se to control all the others. Should the chimers the ancient order of things regale's be made by the .ch as it is coexitisted, or by new powers substituted .ring neither the same Orpaniastifm nor the same .1 should the Leninists of the arminle body coutitriently ia fr.* Coalerencre, is which etimse should be decided, and eft. r which the deliberations of the Diet will doter neutoing to its pewees upon tie &Hein of its sue. To speak in a manner still more genital, is , •3 :a4 esDWg federation, which is being inedified, et e. be a new iederstion which is to be established o count stater, tutored in order to form it to the or th• it independence. le she, in fine, 'a has been a federation of states or to become a fedora 'ltem qu. miens have divided the tire great Germany. After some attempts at aprons's • 's r commencements of transaction', a common i, has not yet been stile to be agreed urea o Austell and Prude. Neither toe one nor r bee coetioed Pself to invariable terms. i who assembled the Diet st the momeat whim it annihilated, inelines to maintain, in a manila mess slpretervation of what was estab,ulted at the Cms • t liris,ma. Persia, who would appear to consider read of 1816 as $ dead letter, demands that mom • !sets should be taken into account, and that essential s should be introdnised into en orgauisatioa which the i•ft behin I. Austria would reject to cede the privilege Aline over the Dion with which she was invested by • of the sat of 1816, and Proem claim., urgently, .' coat i.w this privilege. it its epoch the latter rower bad formed a partial inch she directed to the exclusion of her rival, .:sulved by events, has only left behind it the the restricted anion. Of this principle, which • , he Lund Is its germ la the set which (multi• manse federation, Prussia has demanded the - and the extension, while Austria, without la an abo lute manner, makes it, however, sub. .1: to the ri his of the general useably, and demands c l's to ester henceforth into the eentenerstion with all tsetse, that is us Mt, with 24 indltone of subjects who htit.ba d cwt beer' ~'.acted therein, and thus to effect the elms si the new t.t.d powerful unity which she has tmpr.wd Ler monarchy. On those conditions •esld act hese 'peered reluctant to treat, and even to eat to the erestioo and participation with Prussia of an twee power of the sue., constituted outside the federal For the rest it dues cut appear that latterly the idea 4 Ktitirmg in the pLios of, annexing or opposiag to this i),.lle•ssiscr.d o: the envoys of the princes, a repro -0( pools, origin, has been on tither part esergeti insintainei. But to the difficulties which craw on all Ps.cts team opposed and changing pretensions two '! 4,11 n.a Lave come to aid new and active mums of Uhl >Whet. The meembly has not forgotten the it ts , i,c fleas has been the theatre. The f anuant cluld not maintain itsolf thews; the levere t t. lien et the central power has b•en ealielted ec ter himself. The Diet, exercising the rights " L I Lulls i n v i rtue o f t h e f un damental weary ' the noel sot of the conferences of Vienaa, " 1 ° ,4 to eased him the succour of the feds ,,.!!fcsf. The Prtusiaa government has not fibs 4 `• if dialed the right claimed by the Diet, but it car 4 ffidisetion of that right in a frostier state, plasma flee is the circle of ft. immediate intimates, in a state I. • convesition of military stations authorises it to awe h its trope, following determinate ma& Siss Penedos ` , l.rood stows itself far from disposed la raw this ass the re eoitition of the Diet, and bee SWIM be be ketral points of the Hessian territory. Iwo • &trite there in firsense or in soother this = S r'44141 "vrodara, this la order to plese am do the estrenr alibi anaiesofthe The other qualm by; perti;thir eiroasestal;e7ha; — oats to tecaphs•th th• 'hada, iota: of BehleswitHoletria. Jima has folicrwed with a jest solisitatie the phases of Ale question. Is the respeet which they beer to th e good art sad to the rted right represented by a Etats whish merlin an mark as Denmark. the old sad profound masa of all sacraments, Ragland, Prism, Austria, sad Rafe, ham made Yaws lair intriation to contribute to the acid sada of Baletnia. Brought ark apes this paha to her Praia, has bees charged to ea ploy her is is the interest of this pacification. bat her efforts has obtained nothieg, end it may became rosemary to direst s federal mops upon the doable*. The eabinet of Berlin imaged to put so obstacle in the wey of tide isterventioa provided the Prima* temtory were not trauma. Th. road remised open through Brunswick, but it bus jut been closed by a declaration of the Doke of Brunswick, who,in imitation or Prussis,refuers persist* the expeditionary corps charged to eareute the will Jibe Dist. The assembly understands that it la this incident slots which might be come tee ericmien of •conflier, lot upon the foundation of the question, upon the rights of Denmark, Bumps is unanimous, and i s will will be accomplished. Upon them two points, Teases will be a oosestrated Met I. Europe only when the National Amenably shall have proamineed these words, 1 "France is neatest" The neutrality of Rania has been I notified in an rathentio document The attitade has been taken and the engagement eontracted. It is the duty of your loyalty, as well as of your prudence, to raise above ell doubts the position which your country violin to take. Frame will be always obis to leave that panics U eiraamstimms champ and if the national interest re quites it. This reserve is so just that it seems scarcely necessary to express it; we bare therefore 'ought, gentlemen, if it were polka* for us without proposing any grave novelty which would excite scruples and doubts, to offer you a means of establishing by an explicit vote the approbation you would give to the policy of the cabinet. The pure and simple adoption of the bill would not suffios, for an augmentation of the effective troops may be granted for very different motives, and your intentions ought to rise, elesrly expressed, oat of the important debate which is about to take place. Ought we for that object to have annexed to alas of finance an article which should contain a declare. Ilse al principle—a pare political flsolntien t Perfseps the dithe at initiative of such a proposition would have been sonamend, and this unusual form might have reined Oleo. dem Yew committee has fixed upon a more simple idea, whilah pea so principle in question—which does not create a =favour of any new or ceatesuble right. You Is the regulations of the boom oblige you after the eosin Mete to pronounce that you pate to the discussion dabs ortieles. Ten vote has often bees regarded se dealing; it knives ordinarily an adhesion to the of the MU which has jest bees dimmed; it Wlenne Alin the Assn* approves the spins ta bill has hoes eoscaived. It her owned to us that yeas on this onimioo, oy expressly reigning the matinee( vote, give it the meet significant stamp. In the same new on as, by • =mind comer of the day the assembly poses he the order of the day, declaring in what spirit it dose so, and what is the sew of ita deliberatioa, it would give by the acceptance of our proposition an equal value to the delibera tion by which it woulu pas to the discussion of the ankles. Y , ltir committee, theretore, propel,' to you unanimously to adopt the ball which you have referred to its examination, bat It proposes to you, with the same unaaimity, to adopt, immediately after the clam of the general debate, the fol lowing resolution :—" The National Assembly einvinced that in the questions which divide at this moment Germeny, the policy of neutrality, such as beano mod ana &detain the mesa,* of the President of the Republic, is the only policy suitable to Fenn, penes to the diasossion of the articles." therefore, • conflict appears imminent. IS Vail an sceors• 'iodation, of which the pr.linsinaries appeared to be settled, has bean hoped for Irons the lest muferencte of Warsaw. Teo malt of them negotiations has remained absents and vague. Since then ell hie been envenomed. TS* mani festations of the two cabinets of Vienna and Berlin, the 'mammals, the movements of troops, tate stabs of rabbit "W, is Ass or ssiliss sesinikt bp haidria to Prom* al is Weiland to smite the apprehension 01 approximate reiptime. la • few days it is possible that, for the lint time dories thirty five years, war may have broken out between two powers of the firm order. According to this statement, rho eseembly sees that, with the inception of the qu-stion of fleetleawirliols' sin, which is not fundament ally engaged la the debate, the questions which divide Germany ire essentially German; and so long as they remain sock, the German powers aline are capable of resolving them. Upon the sole ground of nisei for nationalities it is, therefore, • duty for France, and for every other power foreign to the Germanic body, to abstain from all muireention in the affairs which divide them, unless unforeseen events, unless the onsorquances of W struggle, should come to change the tea of things, aad gravely compromise the interests of the neutral rowers and I too esseatial buse of the balance of Europe. This is not all. The Assembly will have !tweeted nisi behind these ques tions of federal organisation • question of preponderance is openly agitating between the two great powers of Germany. If peace le to be troubled, if the worlds to be eondemaed to the spinouts, to the dangers, of a sanaminery straggle, the responsibility will fall wholly on the governments which have introdused into the debate sentiments such, that gate tions certainly solvable in themselves by the way of negutia tion, became only steceptible of being decided by en appeal to arms. Fraser, who Iron towards Austria and Preside sentiments only of esteem end benevolence, respite the rights of both, but ran espouse seethe, the resentments nor the pretensions of any power. She finds it to be natural and just that two principal it:Maracas ahnuld share between theta the sympathies of the Germanic nations. These influences may balance each other, but neither of the two ought to annul the other ; equity, reason, tee repot, of the world, bind both toe perpetual compromise. If those who preside over the destinies of two great peoples decidedly renounce them conciliatory sentiments., France will behold the combat with a strict impart's:4. She cannot desire the victory of either, for such a victory would menace the sub jection of Gummy to the absolute preponderance of one sole power. This result would be as contest,' to justice as to the interests of Europe ; it would be, without any doubt, opposed to the permanent policy of France. In the name of its own policy, as well as of general interests, Franes is, therefore, formally opposed to war. There is finally • con sideration which stake, all minds. Wet, in breaking ou', might bring in its train evils still greeter then those of war eerie The soil of Europe is still covered with fires only half extiognished. War might reanimate these. War might tarnish with chances fatal theories, hopes, and peastoes. War is the last resource of tube. r sive faction-; it might shake, even to its foundations, European society ; it might become only the icepro• relent signal of • social was. This tbougbt ought to dominate all other thoughts in the mind of the cable is of Europe, particulaely of those which hare nobly entered upon the way of wise reforms and serious propels. France, who desires neither the triumph of absolutism nor the victory of socialism—France, who has made within the last thirty years more than one heavy saceitice to the peace of the world —kas the right, to all appearance, to make ',laud pacific weasels which she may instil, by her own example. Up to the last moment she will remind the rival powers of the great interests of civilisation and humanity. If the voile of was. does is not heeded, the last service which Franca can render is to contribute to et intinish,perhapiehe misfortunes of war— to abridge, perhaps, its dentin, by relating loudly all sup. port to the hopes of those parties who might promise them- Delves to sem* her sooner or later in the quarrel, by con tradicting beforehand all the illuciow which may be formed or feigned as to the disposition by which she is animated, by dissipating the doubts which might be spread es to her entire liberty of action. We have the will and the certainty ot making order respected at home as we shall respect it abroad. Tee concurrence of France is not engaged beforehand to any party. The declaration of her neutrality would be at the same time the declaration other independence. Neu trality—in fact, gentlemen, the only situation which accord leg to us is suitable to our country, the only one which we could counsel you to adopt—neutrality, remark well, is not inditlerence, nog • policy of complete aostinence. OJT men into y cannot remain inactive; no; France is not indiffrrest to what is passing in hareps ; she has • patties interest, • dominating interest, which u peace; she will not Imo any escasion to make this interest prevail in the councils of sovereigns ; she declares her neutrality, because it is the polity wek beet permits her to labour with pewee for the maintenance or re-establishmrnt of peace. We ought to say that in all these points we have felted our selves in perfect harmony with the ministers; their intim tions ere oars, and the initiator of foreign affairs, with the loyalty well known by the Assembly, has given ezplanatiens meet caleelated to justify .the confidence with welch he inspires vs. We ass sati-fled to thick that be has neglected nothing le order to prevent • rupture. Es will not cease to protest to favour of general peace ; and if war should cloak out, he wig do all to circumscribe it within the circle o: tiermen &flails, and to preserve the world irons • universal conflagration. The character of the meanie which has given oesuion to the bill has been clearly determined before us. It has not entered into the intentsea of the cabinet to make what is sidled an armament nor eventual preparations for I know not what extremities. The very disproportion of the mesas it de ands, compared with those which would be required by the least fa( es* ht of wee, orag4t to remove this thought ; feat when hostilities commence, . wise government fortifies es all points the gnuantees of order. Internal order is, we de not forget, cue cf the Wept/ads*/ our independ ence. Genoa moot be fired um, • single battle field without • general distetbeace result ing . Bence the evident neteseity of put. log upon a respectable footing all the furors which guard the security of the country. In the midst of the disorder of a 'rut was we could not sager our frontier to be insulted. It is neciimary that it should lee known that every insolent provocation, every die. tusbieg propaganda, should be seemly punished. Suck is, in a gm-rat point of view, the '&4 of tee levy which the asi ✓ietzy demands from us the means 01 tee:tare. This levy has not and cannot have any other project. According to the state- INVlMlrmenstanicated to VT, area the garrisons of the east will cell raise 19,000 men out of tee 40,000 called under arms. The government has not the project of arming upon the Battier • eollectio• of tro ups organised as a corps d'arin , sr • eeepe of observation. Nothing makes as at this moment foresee areemstences calculated to induce such • measure. The Amiably cannot for the rest epprekend test • reso lution of this sort, which might, uoder certain circumstances, by agitating mints, 10,1111 the future beyond the intentiocs even of those whe might hare considered it would be taken without its knowledge and participation. Troops cannot quit their oedioary position to be set "pone footng of tumor theary convent:linen, still less upon • footing of war, without this change encasioning exposers not presided for in the budget, and consequently • previous demand of credit : when the legislature is sitting it is an invariable ,• rule from which the ministers have never deviated without engaging their restietesibility. Long ago this rule was written is our laws of !Manse, and never has it been more scrupulously observed than in the grave circumstances in which we are placed. The Assembly knows, in ha, what great duties the future may impose ; it wishes, like the executive power, for peace ; like the execu tive power it wishes, at least we believe so, that France should observe II strict neutrality. Ii she is ever to deviate from this, it is important that she should do so freely, or at least in yielding to inevitable necessity, and not • factitious necessity engendered by reek measures. Fresco can only fight it war is consented to by the Assembly ; really and in fact this is the case with every free govercment. War is impossible with such without the concurrence, at least indi rect, of the deliberative power, and even this concurrence le manifested directli by the way of resolutions and &dames& But in our consututional order, was depenes formally en you—it is the Amiably who pronoun's' the decisive word. The use of so greet • prerogative requires the perfect Woke pendent.* of your deliberations. Hence, it is necessary that no act of the government should forestall and tend to hamper these beforehand by the power of accomplished feats. At the asomeat when you will hers to form decisions which involve was or pease s arY peognielos, all constraint would be fame In pregame el power it is important • that the executive power Ass ad never be disavowed. It wUI tM liberty of votes. Suek re its Wisdom, we an emend. Cocoon la action is arr ells& the,. le. as 011. • ssausasity d slaws cad d gyp. It is this lass piss. is is His rasseres Ibe Ors Irwin la die sum w ig, laird awn len **Ws Worry satablials. 14 Is dm INS dr Assraii* droll mho ir rim heard, kr bp do sir ohm bid Arra m Yak* imp& If e es • Wilm e fir Morom 119 Id wawa SIMI IS laid/ mg SlNlPENNiNrsolrsilly of LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1850. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, butane was interfered with by t►e unfavourable state of the exchange on London, and bat few purchases were made for shipment; prices remained much t►e same m on the previous poet-day. At the other tear ports, including those of Holland, Belgium, and Franc., wheat seems to have slightly risen ni value, but the oper►tions do not appear to have been im portant The airless from the ere stealer this week to what they were prevloasly. At Marseilles, on the 26th Nov., Pollak °deem wheat was quoted 31a. to 33e. per qr , according to quality; and at Ancona, 61 to 61.1 lb'. qualmes mieht have be n purchased, on Nov. 20, at 31e. to 31e. 6d. per qr. free on board. By the latest amounts from America we learn that farther purchases of what and flour bad bean made for shipment to England, at about prerion prime. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY ETNNINO. We have received the following by the Russian mail to-day, giving the principal arrangements of the new tariff. It is an extract from a letter dated St. Petersburg 10 (22) Nov., 1860, and was briefly sum marised in this afternoon's Expreu. The publication of the tariff, signed 13(26)0ot. at Warsaw, has taken place by lasso dated 10th Nov. (this day). It is to come into force on the Ist Jemmy, 1861, and all goods than in the oustots4scues an to be aniseed arroording to the sew raps, mhos lower Amen* heretofore payable. The import part contains 472 article, or paragraphs, with like duties for Ramie and Paand, but with others for the ports of the Black Sea and the Tranesansioa provinces. Twist, 6n. per pood ; dyed, 6 ts. per pood. Turkey red, 11 n. per pood. Cotton unchanged. Coffee, 3 re. 70 a ip. per pood. Sugar so before. Ale and beer in bottles, 36 sop. silver per bottle. Tobacco, 6 rs. per pood ; is leaves without stalks, 12 n. ; Tarkiih small, I'2 re. Cigars, 2 re. per lb. Snuff, Ir. 70cop. per lb. Rice, 60re. per peed. live, In. 45 cop. per pupil. Tea prohibited. Alum, 10 cop. (K pood. Wcits lend, Ir. per pooe. Dyewoods, Bcap. per pood. Indigo, 31 re. per peed. Cochineal, 6 re. per pood. Tin, 30 cop. per pood. Lead, 10 cop. per pond. Woollen yarn combed, whits or coloured, 4 re. per phod. Paper, 25 cop. per lb. Cotton ..00dr, white or of one colour, not exceeding 10 square snheens to the lb., 48 cop. per lb. ; ditto, of various colours, 75 cop. per lb. Manchester velveteens, dr., dyed, Ir. per lb. ; No. 1, 121 anheene to the lb., 80 cop. per lb. ; No. 2,121 auheens to the lb. Ir. ; No. 1, above 121 animus to the lb., Ir. GO cop. per lb. ; No. 2, above 121 mittens to the lb., Ir. 60 cop. per lb. Lace, tail., &c., 6 re. per lb. Printed cottons 10 anheens to the lb., 1 r. 24 cop. per lb.; ditto, above 10 *silents to the lb., 2n. 50 cop. per lb. White linen made up, 60 cop. per lb. Flex and hemp goods— Cambric and the like, 3 re. per lb. ; linen (Irish and the like), Ir. per lb. ; common linen, 60 cop. per lb. ; table cloth•, napkin, dc., Ir. 20 cop. per lb. Iron work, Ir. per pood. Apparel (man's), 50 cop. per pond ; ditto (woman's), 75 cop. per pood. Eanhauware, one colour, 2 re. per pood. China, n. per pond ; ditto, with designs, '2O rs. per pond. Bottom, 2re per lb. Silk geode, of one colour, 6 re, per lb. ; ditto, various colours, 7 re. 60 cop. to 121 is. per lb. Woollen cloth, green aid white, 2 re. 20 cop. per lb.; ditto, other colours, Ir. 60 cop. per lb. Flennels, Ir. per lb. Copes, 50 cop. per lb. We have not been able to go through all the articles in the several Russian tariffs of 1834, 1841, and 1845, but so far as we have examined we do not find that in the new tariff liberality is predominant. Reductions have been made in some articles, but its most cases the duties have been increased even beyond the tariff of 1841. The following are a few notes we have made :—The duty on cotton twist is to be 5 ronbles•, in 1841 the duty was 6.30; in 1834, 5. Ditto dyed. 6 roubles; 1841. 8; 1834, 5. Ditto Turkey red, 11 roubles; 1441, 15.20; 1831, 12. Coffee as in 1845. Sugar as in 1841. Ale and beer, 1851, 35 coped ; 1841, 60; 1834, 23. Tobacco as in 1845 and 1841. Cigars, 1851, 1845, 1841, 2 roubles. Snuffs, 1851, 1841, 1 rouble 70; 1834, 1.20. Rice, 1851, 1841, 60 copecs ; 1834, 40. Tin, 1831,30 roubles; 1841, 60; 1831, 23. Lead, 1851, 1841, 10 roubles; 1834, 21. Antwerp letters of Saturday evening report that the news of a considerable reaction at Frankfort had imparted a decidedly upward tendency to prices for every description of stock. The last quotations are: —Belgium Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 871 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1840-42, 97 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1848, 95. Austrian Five per Cent. MLtallica rose from 64 to 67. Spanish Loan of 1834, 12 ; the Home Three per Cents., 321. Exchange on London, 23.05 to 25.021. 'fhe operations in ;stocks on Saturday at Amster dam are reported to have been on more favourable terms, and the market was much improved. Spanish Ardoins, 121 ; ditto, Inland Three per Cents., 321. Portuguese Five per Cents., 331; ditto, Four per C-nts., 33. Brazilian Five per Cents., 87. Mexican Five p r Cents., 29. Peruvian Deferred, 34. Vene zuela Three per Cents., 301 ; Austrian Five per Ceuta, 671. Exchange on London at alert, 11.671; di•tes, two months, 11.60. Oold coin 2i to 3 per cent. die count ; sovereigns, 11 fl. 80 to 90 ; dollars, 2 fl. 53 t• 80; five•franc pieces, 2 fi. 31 to 37. This shows a slight fall in the price of silver, and ,so far, a peed that present prices are at their height. Berlin advice, of Friday state that the Bourse ope rations were considerable, and that prices were better. Five per Cents,lo2 ' • Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 951. Exchange on London, 6 18 1 . From New York our advice. are to the 20th ult. as to the state of the metal market. Copper :—New sheathing and yellow metal are steady at last quota tions. 6,000 lbs. ordinary sheathing sold at 181 cent, caul. Iron :—We hear of sales of 230 tons English tiers at 33 dole. to 35 doll. 50 c.•, and 50 tons common Swedish steel iron at 82 dole. 50 c., six months. This price, 8 months, hie been refused for invoices of or dinary Swedes to arrive. Of Scotch pig, several hun dred tons have changed hands at 19 dole. 371 o. to 20 dole. for cash, and 20 dole. 371 c. to 21 dole. 50 o. 6 months, part to arrive, but chiefly from store. Some of the principal holders now demand higher rates. Lead.—Pig remains very dell, and we have heard of no sales since our lest Tin.—Sales have been made of 500 slabs Banes at 20 c.; and 600 and 700 slabs Straits at 181 to 19 c., 6 months. By express of the overland mail we have advice. of the metal markets at Bombay and Calcutta to the Ist ultimo. From Bombay the prices of most desert of metals have fallen since last report, and ems ban been at the same time a considerable nimble et tour actions. The demand for British bar ins esalims steady. Swedish iron is now rather dull, and bat little Is gniry for nail rod, square and round, sheet and hoop. COpper—A large quantity has been imported by tke ship Stag from Australia, and prices have further declined for nearly all descriptions, especially South American. Lead, both pig and sheet is dull, the price of the former having given way. Spelter Is firm. From Calcutta—Copper has obtained an advance of 4 anima for sheathing, and 8 annas for tile. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. (From the Mark Lane Empress.) The weather has, since Thursday, been cold and seasonable, and, should there be no return of wet, we may aspect an improvement to take place in the condition of all kinds of grain. The greater pert of the corn lately brought forward by the farmers having been threshed during damp weather, has come to hand in very inuifferent order ; and to this circum stance the reaction which has taken place is the price of Wheat sines our let may be partly attributed. The supplies from the growers have certainly not been large, and the arrivals from abroad have been on a more moderate scale than in say preceding week for a ett siderable time past, netwithatanding which, sellers have bees mmpelled to make some concession, and the slight advance established last week has again been partially lust. The fact is, that the future is still regarded WWI eonsiderable mistrust, and purchasers have been eo long accustomed to liberal arrivals from abroad, that they feel very little apprehension as to any want of supplies. To buy from hand to mouth has proved more beneficial than ' to hold stocks, and until what was taken by the millers about the middle of the mouth shall have Inlaid into con. Gumption they ere likely to act eautiously. We age, hove ver, suit of opinion that the value of wheat will undergo some improvement duns g the winter months; the rise may, perhaps, nut occur . immediately, es we are likely to have arrivals dropping in from the northern ports, now that the wind has b.come lair ; bat, afos r the vessels still on pasiage shall have reached our stone, we calculate on a period during which the receipts of foreign 'rein of all descriptions will he comparatively trifling. Barley having of late brought relatively higher price, than wheat, the growers hove thrashal the lefts r rather more truly than the former; and the demand having ,at the same time been checked by the high prentsions of sell, ra, the upward movement in prices has this week been 'nested, and at most of the markets in the principal barley-producing districts the sale has been slow. The effect of this state of things may be e eight reaction, but we question whether fine making barley will etude much below its present level. Oats appear to be scarce in all parts of the country, and though this grain has Men indaenced to a tertian extant by the prevailing dulness previous prices have in general been well supported; indeed, in same of the Lincolnshire markets the tendency has bean upwards, notwithstanding the discouraging reports nem many of the lu s t consanneg towns. It is now ascertained beyond doubt that, with the exception of Ireland, where the produce proved good both in quality and quantity, the result of the oat crop was by no means satisfactory in Great Britain; and as the yield has likewise turned out abort over a la,ge portion of Continental Europe, priors must be espeeted to range higher than they have heretofore done. Oar advice* from Denmark, Holstein, and .oermany state that this Resin had been in active request, for the cavalry attached to the different armies, and that higher prices had been paid for that purpose than the English orders per mitted to be given. It as consequently clear that we cannot calculate on such regular and huge supplies from abroad IS we hare till now been receiving, acd that we shall therefore have to look to Ireland for assistance. Hitherto the receipts from thence have been moderre, and we ass disposed to think that prices will have to advance hare before the Irish shippers will be tempted to consign large ly to the English markets. The foregoing remarks respecting the wheat trade will suffice to explain the turn affairs have taken ; it wall therefore be unnecessary to refer specially to what his oc curred at the different markets. By our letters Mom Scotland we learn that a shift of wind M the eastward had brought several grain-laden vessels from the northern and eastern porn of Europe to hand, and, with peed foreign supplies, business was dull at E (inburgh and Glasgow on Wednesday. The Irish reports are g lly of a firm character, and the shipments of oats were sot on • very liberal scale. The late rise in the value of melt has rendered tee brewen • tious in their operations, and the sales since Monday have set been by any meats extensive. The receipts of oats coastwise and from Ireland have bora my small, but the total quantity which has come to hand et this pat during the week, ism:wive of 15,913 qn. from abroad, has amountedto 20,378 qrs. On Wednesday hardly eny bonnets was done, the dealers lens very unwilling V•oer at previous .prices, and teeters =annealing no diepo to accept loss money. Sines the. the firmness of seders has rather itemised, but we are unable to notice any Improvement in the demand, buyers acting in the saute Oillatlenis meaner on Enda) as before. Buns have hung heavily on hand throughout the week, bat have not been sold cheaper. Tee quantity of peas on the market is greater than is ire mediateiy wanted ; and, though the weather has become solder, which usually tends to give an impetus to the de. mend for this article, the inquiry has not improved, and goal white boilers were obtainable on Friday on quite as ease terms ae earlier in the week. .Por laJian Corn afloat previous prices have been steadily Iceland on. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. The so;;h;46rmerto tone of the English &delete, end Ike alight improvement which took place in the value of whoa is oar markets about the middle of the mouth, appear to have lad mere oe lees influence on the trade in the article abroad, inasmuch u holders who had previously allows some dapaition to gip way • little bed regained eaddence, and, with but Wile doing for shipment, full MUM had been twisted on. Danzig letters of the 23rd ult. state that though few pur chases of wheat bats been made tor e apart, tellers bad asked full terms, and local buyers had paid equal to 395. for 61114. to 621 W. new Web 'sized, 37e. 6d. to 381. for 601bs. and 3.55. 64. to 365. for parcels of 691 be. weight, per qr. free on board. No charters had been closed during the week, and most of the revels previously taken up for British ports had near:y completed their c urges .lly Oa high mixed old wheat had been held at 430. to as. per qr. free on board. In spring corn there had been very little doing, but barley had not been offered lower. Peas bad rather receded in value. At Bonigsbag, oaths 23rd November, business was quiet; holders had, however, rather raised than lowered their r re leasing, the accounts from this side being deemed more en couraging. Used high mixed wheat was then quoted 395. 61. to 40s. 6d. ; mixed; 38e. 61. to 33e. 9d. ; and red, 365. 61. to 371. per qr. free a board. Bye had been in good request, and had realised prices equal to 22e. 6d. to 235. 6d. per qr. free on board, Oats ad barley had come to hand sparingly, and had commanded fully former term. Tree edam from Stettin are wholly without interest, scarcely • bargain having, It teents, been done thm during the weak ending the 26th November, and quotations having remained nominally soaltered. The inquiry for barley had also slackened more or less, bat the latter article had been held at very full terms, my 18a. to 19s. per qr. free on board. From lastoek we have letters dated the 26th The weather, after having bees cold ter a time, bad sepia be come mild, and there was no apparent* of as early aiming of the nastion. The supplies of wheat haweilet terward had net bees lar ge and rather ealaameed rates had bees demaed,livy 40s. 61. per qr. tree ea board far the beet heavy qWMis. The little sew barley which had from time to time appeared had bees readily takes by the brewers at re. to 17s. dd. per qr. free ea board. Fran &ranted and Andrus oar advises are dated the 24th of November. The transactions undo( the prec eding week seem to have beau naleaportent at both aces, bat sellers of wheat had, we are Wormed, 'maltreated very little uziety to seam At the brew port wheat 611ba. to 621bs. was quoted Me. to if I dd , and at Ike 621 bu quality Pr to 39e. 6d. per qr. tree oil beard. THIS DAY. - Two o'Cx.oca. The intelligence of rising markets for public secu rities on the Continent, added to the continued satis factory tenor of the accounts from Germany, have combined to impart much firmness of tone to the stock market, and to keep prices steady at the rat improvement, thus neutralising the re e ten dency which generally follows any sudden upward movement, as the smaller class of speculators come into the market with a view to realising profits. Consols were nominally called at one time to-day 971 to 1, bet the rates of actual transactions are 971 to / for money, and 973 to 1 for the account of the 11th December. The present quotation of the market is 973 to / for both, and 1 more for delivery in lannaly. Business is marked in the Reduced Three per Cents. at 981, 1, and ; the New Three-and-a• Quarter per Cents., at 961,1, 1, and 1. Long Annuities, 1880, at 71; ditto 30 years, 1869, at 7i; ditto 30 years, 1880, at 8 1-18. South Sea Old Annuities have been dealt in at 981. Bank Stock is firmer, with business at 212 and 2121. The market for Exchequer Bills continues without change, at 65e. to 88e. premium. India Bonds, 1,0001., mark 86s. and 88s. premium. The foreign stock market is very steady, with a slight tendency to improvement in prices, bat the operations in this clans of investment are on a very limited scale. Mexican Bonds are firmer, and mark 321. The amour list Tomb; Madame in the following, viz.:—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., for the 17th instant, at 581 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificatee, 881. Mexican, for ac count, 3* and 1. Peruvian Four-and-aaalf per Cent, 1849, also for time, 79 and 1; ditto Deferred, 351. Portuguese Four per Cents., for account, 34. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Celts, 981 to 1. Spa- nigh A:4.ive Five per Cents., for account, 181; ditto Five per Cents., 1838.9 40, div. from Nov., 1850, 15 ; ditto Passive Debt, 31. hulk Abu*. 211 11 3 ha Ct. Rad. Am". 961 3 pa 01,06 a. Asian. 671 FORICIO 5 00 Ot Ask Lia Bon& Ot. Dal& 130614.87 9 If fat 0., 3Nit Ct. Bruut Bdu, 85 7 Ditto Now, 64 6 6 rdawn AFT to Coihn Bd.. 7 0 . 1 63 5 Ditto Cohneb. D.I. Mu. Columbtut 100166 Mc.. 31 # 3 oar Cc Bda.. 74 per:l C Dutch 845.. be 7 4 per Ct. Dutch C.430..66 7 1 4 3 per 03. Oro. tea. 371 lehe * :irei 9B l.2. ..she. to 644. I PUNed. 1 per Cl Grenada Brit. 11 16 Grenada Dritered Ba. 4 Yen. Bda, sa,; 6 per 01. I , fraylan Ma. 189 Si Ozny„ 339 44 r 6 p r a i rli! .l 11.u•+. 11 it 67 9 Ditto Blab Mt, 189 f 3 per et 99saM Bat, 399 eo. Dricened „ Ditso Pantie B Hda d., 31 34 Or (It Versesuala3o I Varanasi& Deterred Bonn.. 199 119 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. Suomi —The public salascionsisting of 6,000 bop Mane- Cal, 6,000 bags Beep', an, 150 hhds. of Barbados) are going off Moodily, at hat week's 'currency. Refined: The market wears a arm appearance. Grocery lumps, 194. to 611. Comm.-100 bags native Ceylon sold in public sale at 63s ; 70 casks of plantation Ceylon at previous title. The market appears firm. Tam.—We have no alteration to notice in this article ; two ship, with a part of the new crop, have arrived in the river. The cargoes consist of good and fine qualities. Cunt Ltoun4.—The public tile went off steadily, at ab vet the previous private cuttraet price, 995. 6d. to 10,.%. P —4OO bap of white told in public sale, at a de cline of about 1, 6 ti 94 per lb. 603 begs black (Eastern) offered, and bought in, 34 per lb. Rum resales steady Rica continues tiros. . . • - ' BLL?PIT9Z —Prices are supported, but the market has not rise active. Fuurr —A full amount of btuineas done in Currants and a&ifill11, at last week's prime. Corrox continues dull of sale. In 'Ana articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is firmer to-day, end there is more disposition to bay for future delivery, especially for the spring months Prices may be quoted as under : Town Tallow, 364. W. nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. Zlel.; all the year, 94.; Jen., Feb., and March, 375. 3.1.; Feb. and March, 37r. 6i. to 37.. 9J. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS Mauro. Cooper and Dsvis report a short supply, but the trade dull, at the following quwattone:—Prime Meadow, 70e. to 80s. ; inferior, 60s. to 65..; If. wen, G 0.% to 665. ; Clover, 70s. to 801.; serer d 60s. to 70r. ; Straw, 21s. to 255. THE CAPE OF GOOD Horn MAlL—Arrangements have been made for the Cape of Good Hope mail screw steamen, which *re to leave Plrmouth on the 16th of every moth, to call at Madeira and Sierra Leine, on their pump to the Cafe, and they will doubtless mks mails for those intermediate ports of call. Her Majesty's six ships which and to leave the West of Eoul►nd with mails for Madeira and Sierra Leone bate ceased to do so for the last two months. „ EARL SPENCER AND HIS TENANTRY.—The fol lowing important notice has been circulated among the tenan.ry of the B ,r 1 i3eneer ,—” London, .Nov. 1, WO.— My dear Sir,—Althr ugh I do not consider the time has yet arrived when a permanent adjustment of the relation be tween landlord end tenant, under as altered state of the law, eon be giusfactorily meted, yet I am aware that didiculties are at present weighing upon my tenantry. Tunis position, [Mitt' these chili niti s, has occupied my earaest consideration, and I hero determined to communicate the result in this manner to you. I propose that, for three years from lettly-day, MG, to Lad j •day, 1853, there shall be a r , ducoon of ten per cent. on the present rents. Before the close of that period, we may reasonably anticipate that the pp sent causes of uncer tainty, so lee as they era of a temporary character, will 'have passed away, and the main c naiderations by which the relation of landlord and tenant ought to ho regulated will have Jammed a more settled and permanent character. I am inclined to believe that prices will be lower toan they hays been ; but I abo beLeve it will be found that considerable relief has bee , obtained by the reduction of taxation and increased facilities ot commuuication,diminishing in some important i cma thecae of production of food, while the extended demand arising from an increasing and prosperons population, I can hardly doubt, will be found to secure steadiness and certainty to the markets for that pro duce. lam aware that, in the rep lam now taking, /em making a diminution of my income. Ido so with great cor • diathy. My late brother, as you know, offered to put his tenants upon leases; the offer was declined. The confidence thus shown in my family doss not fall dead on my heart; and when I and, as I hero done, by reference to the records of my estates, that all my tenants (with one exception) being yearly holder', their tenure of the same land from me sad my ancestors, by them and their &noes tors, has god about ninety years, I reciprocate their sentiments of generous confidence; and, though they have not asked me for • reduction, and have cheerfully paid their rents. I me the more willing—nay, desirous—to make this sacrifice to prove my hearty goodwill towards them. I request you will make known to my tenantry, at you earliest convenience, the purport of this latter, so that they may have the opportunity, before the winter lOU in, of taking advantage of this ranch in, and be able to make arrangements tor the full employment of labo and such other useful operations as may mad to the improvement of their farms, in which I trust that they and I may consider ourselves an equally interested.-1 am, my dear sir, yours faithfully, Sratecan.—John Beasley, Esq., Chapel Brainy). ton, Northampton. MEETING AT WARMINSTRIL—On Friday last, a very numerous meeting (comp ned at the instance of the magistrates acting within the Warminster division) was held at the Town Hail, for the purpo,e, as the notice express. d it, of Aiving every man residing in the neighbourhood " who prizes Me protestant rights," an opportunity of joining in wideness to the Queen and parliament " in reference to the Kentish intrusion, and the attempts which are being made to pervert the protestant faith in this kingdom." Several BOIHIChis were made, and addresses to the Queen and par. Lament adopts f. EXTRAORDINARY PROCERDINGS.—It will be recol lected that about a fortnight sine., a person named Robs in, captain of a vessel called the Trio, of Sunderland, was beouilst before Mr. Itusteton, at the police court, Liver pool, on a charge of having forged an acceptance in the name of Mr. Belt, the owner of,the vessel, for 511. 186. Gd , and which had been tendered in payment for goods to Messrs. Bists'a and Ward ship-chandlers, Cainiog place. That charge not having been substantiated, the captain wen liberated from custody. It will also be recollected that the vessel, whir% was on the eve of its departure tir California, was prevented from sailing by some of the creditors, after she was forcibly taken out of dock into the river. Tho creditors had supplied stores to the vend, on the order, it is said, of Captain Robson and his father. Tne Trio, after lying in the river for a short time, was taken into the King's Dock, where she remained until Wednesday morning. In the meantime, it Is stated, Bell (the owner or part owner of the vessel) and Robson, by deed of sale, assigned the Trio over for the benefit of the creditors, subject to a mortgagee and the charter, and the vowel was only detained from proceeding on her voyage in expectation of the mortgagee, Mr. Thomson, of Sunder land, arriving in town, to arrange with the creditors respect ing her sailiog. The charterers are Messrs. Kelso and Bowie, broken, of Liverpool. Since the vessel was taken into dock, the creditors have had a man or two on board as guard, and for the purpme of preventing her again being taken away. About four o'clock on Wednesday morning a gentleman went on board the Trio, and asked the man in charge whether he was there on behalf of the mortgagee, became, if so, he had a note of clearance from that individual. The man replied that be was there on babel( of the creditors, upon which he wee seized by four men, gagged, and forcibly pat under hatches A fresh etptain and crew were then put on board, and the veenel was hauled out of dock, and towed by a steamer as far as Poet Lynes, where the old crew and the men who had been in charge of the vessel, were put on board the tugboat, and sent back to Liverpool. The whole affair appears involved in mystery.— Lionpool Mercury. 'WOK RAILWAY TheYrto.—The following are the last returns cg Um gross mediae of the principal Preach railways: NOSTNIIIL—ItOIII Nevember,l9 toNov. ; 170,671 f.; goods, 1136,001 L ; boat, 448,1173 L Room,—fain Nov. 17 so; Nov. 23 : Pratiagers. 57,584 E; goods, 81,1704.; total, 143,712L1 ilLavam—Onam N0v.17 to Nov. 23: Prission, 10,11371. ; roods, 36 1) 3135f. Nov. 16 to N0v.24 : P■0110(1211. 72,11 ear.; eprodn 123,1111113.; IMAM. bommam—Prom Nov. IS t0N0v.24: Pmeeesern 32,61 E.; geode. ; total 62,701 f. Tramom.—Trom Nov. 17 to N0v.1 3 : Paminglis , ISOM loads, SIAM; total. 73 . 3 ML 1 Bootoomm—hen Nov. la to Nev. 34: Penemmern 11,1129 f.; finned bla r Letal, 26,446 f. 9401.; g oe s --Troia Nov. 17 to Nov. 93: PamMiere, 1, lLtrett; ma s twat. lemmws.l7eam Nov. ISM Nov. 11 : Peemisers, 16,0221.; go" 12g311.L05ta .... L. 11 . 1,661 f. Nov. 17 toner. 23: Pmermyere. %NUL; gee WM; total. ImAlit• halm—hem Nor. 16 to Nov. 99 : Pammagers, 9,,3751.; geoft. re=t, MAIL .4 , 8 Nov. 12 to Nov. IS: Palmation. 5,50 N.; goede, 111= a r a 1 ,. .24,04 2 L haat N0v.12 to Nov. 111: Preeselen,4l,l3of.; Fmk Nov.lo to Nev,let Primp" Ltt,tflit; geode. ess a. l .4 ) 1 Nov. o,of. —Nem N U to Nov.ll ; Porragrzo, 07,71*.; grads, 11,1011.; MON. MAK [THREEPENCE. BAILTVAYS. Tuts DAY. Two o'CLocz. The Aare market continues very firm, with a fair amount of movement, and for many descriptions, in cluding nearly all the leading lines, the prices paid are in advance of those which could be obtained yesterday. Great Northern'', Great Westerns, Brightens, Lancashire and Yorkshires, London and South Westerns, Midlands, and booth &stems have all been dealt in at improved wee. London and North Western stock was marked 120 in the morning, but some sellers have since come forward, and the price has receded a trifle below yesterday's closing figure, business having been I , st done at 1191. Clowns prices I Sal*to-claysp Yesterday. to I delack. Barron RAnwars. 50 AWN= . 151 Do. .• OmboTg., Nottnr. B. baK Jonotioa Berko It Rants. At. (tGt. N Itatir Pl usk t rNottt ) callsduly pd.,orwithguar. N Do. without n gooranta 15 Wolv., and Dudley onrithgoar. 15 Do. without • guarantee 114 larro-Wolv.k Stour Volley 00 Bristol sad 1-toter 175 =begmW" SO tao Prei;ere: Mentor and lielybood Do harems Dublin sad Deihl* Rise .. . 112, Do. /O. 10,46 p.OLIVOI. 10 _ Do. New Pref.' p. Do. Est., p. No.l ds. 240. 2 14 1 Do. N. & Ent. 2 par 1.• lb Mutant Caton. cars • tints Z. U. Oh.) 23 ps. slam B. ant C ditto cp.w 10 FAlnburgh aso Clow Ila cterFul Etwouth ...1 U Great Northern 111 D 0.3 rhores,A,Deterred 17 Do. 3 sharo, B, 6p. CL 124 Do. 3 per Cent. PreL. 30 OL tionthand WaL(lre.) U Do. Y.Lataki _ Wag Wotan pp. Wry LIT ii mil end kiiii, ::: ::: !! (AMAMI' end Quiiile ... 10 Do. Infra§ ... 04 Lancaster and Preston ... Lancaspins and Totkalure Do. I :e;:ea ... . Do. Pill Le... ... .. 6 BO: fl 7 6 :: : .. .. : .. : : 14 Do. Hew (gua. 6p. Ct.l 11 . 1 . Do. W , I . (ldin g Igmaua 0 — Do. Pref. ap. Ct. No. 1 10 Do. Pref. Lunrters,l94ll 111 London and Ulaß.w.l 103 La., Brighton, ft &Omer 100 Da New gun. Op. CL.. 9 Da fpur.udeed sp. Ct. late Croydon Third, 00 Do. Pref. 5 pet Cent. . . . SO Do. (Sant. 5 p.Vt..1832 12/ London end Cavemen:2 . 90 De. Preference . . ios IT Do. do. Newt share. _ D0..00 h..ll.dadU.(C) Gmd•m 9c tleuth-11 t gam Do. New, LO I Do. New, £4O Ntw rreferome • . PO LoweptottOuar.4 Pell' nt. o Planob..thaz., ono M.dlock lloach.,obvf.,&l.OPeolesh. IS Do. edam, No. I ... 11/ . Do. New 1:10 . Prot uo: ai:o.a uod.u~~ io_l ►i 100 Do. Sim. sod Derby... 10,) Do. Com. D.! b. ap. C. i ~, 1 Do. New Do lsteosiun Do. Oooran. Per — lath British ------- Do.,Freference orth Nattordahlre.. ill U 10 I II lord, Wore., & Wolves'. _ _atria and Wyse LOS Do. l abates (A) IS Read., liutl.. and Reigate and Ritchie -. 3 Vrthepretti Extension IS Scottish Central ... 'HI' , w !! iiki 114Sb:ewe. & Ulan. , Clam A Ai Do, Clam l 3 !,;,vrOuaraistad.. , Td 3bo (Nor. W. MIS.) . Do. UMv s .. ... ... I IL: Cs — saisari • .: .:. 10 Do. Ipa oast. Pr o f.:: SI Sbropolare Unica ... .. I sZ!;ii-15,-?i Is Do. Freemen 9 : 9outb Staffordaldr• 10 youth Eastern „. 10 South Wilds Is youth Turkmbles t iLiver Dun lad Seca., Itatb.laGeola Guar. S per Cent.. ... 9) Taw V_ale Pitenalca I Waterford sod filikroor— WOW Valley, • p. OL goal 1. Ditto Ditto ... 10 WOW, doernet, Mime. Y Tork.Newerotle tHerwick 10 Do. lot. (York& Newer. 9 Do. O.N.E.r arch orPret 17 Do. Ditto Ds. Ditto SO Yi fork sad North NYlliad. FOISIOII RAILWAY/. 61 £ 1 Oat* Itallan and Anal/lan) 10 boded= and Ander I°°°D.Z..!"i l °.• trillt°°)l 1E; Cch — itilinlici II IVA" Indian 6 Fr;iiracTlai2 Do. Losemtounr „ 70 l!faacuiincaleiii le 'Northern of Prams— ... I i;irTs—saticirieini - 10 liWZiTailiimin ...... ......1 IS !NM aad . Btra..bolui .. I .. ITon acid Weft Ruder.— ... ...I 1 '71.. 6y 6 „ I 1 vuk • 12 U 27 7 1 4 In& 10 11 11 7 pa. ft 71 17i 1:4 Ioi Icot • If 16 I: 124 13 23 23 die 34 34 • 2* li I 6i 4 luj 111 I 81m bi d" l4 tia 4 6pm 7 7i 41 1:1 1. 101 30 301 23 20 1 1 I 41 I 10:1 IS 12i 376 38i 24t 212 " I 731 74 8 45 Lk. 117 119 46i 64 64 68 2/ 4 6 pm 22 24" 101 21i IS 121 dls 71 7i dm 1 1 1 12 14 7 di dls. 1114 Mi 124 13i die $4l ea= U4l 144 II 57 49 17 60 II 114 231 24, 119 i 1204 2 31 pa 3 4 pa 69$ 24 701 pru. 155 143 Ito. 114 114 MI e 11 D's. 14 41 41 4L4 23 24 19 II 11 1 43 43 214 204 414 31 32 106 I:7 1 1 Me 141 35 die II 13 [0 12 105 101 31 di. 125 135 Si $1 dim t! 7 din _4 ll_ 14 194 tl 17 17 7 71 Ilk ie S 1 11 Si as. IS 1 Si 4l dla p. P l or l r+: 1 : 1 1 11 1 7 41 11 11 dls SO 32. ii ii 64 et dia 1 1 3 ' 104 10i Ala LIVERPOOL, Deansher 2. groon-Bionawoa—Priass are steadily improving, sod bourn likewise is mending. Chester end Holyhead, 161 —Dias (pref. per. 5j per hear.), 13—East Lancashire, 10 1.16 a—Lancashire and Yorkshire Cowed., 511—Ditto (fifth shares), 71 d.--Ditto (6 per cent. pref. sharesl, 13— Leeds sad 'Think, 13 —London and North Western, 120— Ditto (new 1 sham), 2 1618 c. 3 1-16 p.—Ditto (fifth shares), 3 16.16 e. p.—Ditto (I shares C), 21 p.—Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 231 I—Ditto (pref. shares), ' 91—Midland, 431—Ditto (hall shares), 21/ 3 16 Id.—Ditto (Erewash Valet ), 601—North British, 71—Shrewsbury and Birmingham IV. 12r. 3d. B) 41—South Butern and Dover, 201 I —South Staffordshire, 34 1 d.—York and North Mid land, 231—Waterford and Limerick, 151.—Dutch Rhen ish, 6d. MANCHESTER, December 1. STOCI EICHANOL—We have bad an improved feeling in the share market, with prices flan and rising generally, and a rather brisk demand. Ent Lancashire+ advanced from 91 to 101; Great Northern, were elm done 1 higher; and Lancashire end Yorkshire Mooed at 601 (being an ad vent,* of 10s. to 15c) Leeds and Thinks were Ito higher. There was a large hasiness done in Sheffield storks: Old, 231; No. 1 (Qaartere), 11.4 ; Preference, 91; and New Pre femme, Os 9.1, prem. BIRMINGHAM, December 2. Bram Excummia.—This market was very active to-day; there was more disposition to purehme stock ; and with little offering prices advanced. Birmingham and Stour Valleys ware dons at 101 ; South Stafford. at 31. 11e. 3d., 31, and 34.80.9 J. die.; Shrewsbury and DaminghamAb at 6 and 81 CL, and Ws at 51 1 die. LEEDS, Deessiber 2. NOOK EXCNANOII.—Agehi we have had en improved market this morning. A better tone hu pervaded the mer kat, and decided' more buineu has be done then Om some days put. itales:—York end North Midlan• North Westerns, 13i; 601. Midlanes, 211 ; •f f and Buxton, 41 dig.; Ling:ambito and Yor $ .!,7 zi • ditto, Fifths, 9i die.; Think Extensions, No. 9, Maori/sta. Notting/hug, and Boston, 6 db. ; Bed " • • Aim, 101; ditto. Cisartu 4 '21.5, 34. " tos v • ai to 74 I if II ill I{ 3 l 1 61 21 i NI I IF? 161 l :I ~a I :4 di. 181 1 8 4. !e t 14 psi. II Ti 1 pia 12 61 41.. 5 41/. 10 10 9j li 4 dls loi i i 1 1 11 1 / :1 1 et If l is f lu 5I I 7 1 1 1 851 i 120 10 20i 10i 16 14 roi, 70 11 8718 41 IS In 11 4 GI I dis 1111 19 11l é 12 SI 84 23 f 1 1 ii 8 lii I