The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-03 00:00:00

~~ .~ t )Txint% • • -IC~~--~~~ G No. 1,047.1 • platsoNS of INDUSTRIOUS HABIT% either i s er oit et Imp REALM a 110031tellt INCOIIII ar *Se al midst Par WI .... t " ~, fit ly r sersowlly el er by 7,:ztii LIMY =UT N“y. chwit Yaks Wrath Mutely's'. City. lIE ° TEA-PLANT " TEA-POT. so named from it, bring elaborately ormeatard irMh the leaves 6.ad am of , rant. bee yell Wes added le thaw pataarus mule man. the 0, 7t ~seo remit, ebb* haw draw the WA tow yaws &limbed ewe ~,ga ',opulent', tryst Owls deose, durability, sad cheap. Tra ., to Um than Otis their sue resemblance to illwr, *Me /Atrophied mitts a Ames waft sr .ow. Prise 43e. cArage patties tes awe seas sit essepleM / 10 0 Ander dw do. do. 17 • *mbar* do. ds. de. 17 0 Ittariesdi dy Awed de. Ittto do. plata do. I I ..... I II morthiaterse p Is. attern dy. I II o lt. Triply, 21‘. ewe!; NNW peat Ille. aseh, el the Who yet. or+ , ; impute, elk est ; willopero Sy ark of the SS If .b. Aro ;Ln article linty 1 a the e pespertkw. Tatersetoga ant ;per pot) tree. a 'LUAU O.BUSTON NW tam Wow sod %Wash Ili. Mks& Kurt. 1. Nemstammtred ieorMl• 31 Newiwystrest).—ltetakdeed y Wellasereet. 1020. LAMPS of all SORTS and PATTERNS.—Tho MI = a. well me *skeet emortmest PALKENS NAO "eiher CANDLESTICKS; Pwapilse, et Argos; sad Seem War& with an the UMW Impromeseata, red se the swag oiled tat-lurch patter's. la anaola, Solavalaa sad Sas Olen al •et tomtit. isezieleerm le at ITILLIAM S. Burrow s (boo t ~ rovi and Buttes,. IS, Oallird-strett. waver of Newman-avast, and heansdn-erset. where all the seemsable aseelties are now or ..nr. Hall Lear p e r great variety. Palmer% palest Caadke (meried " ra:mer '. 7I L Per ; NediaroOmaphile, In sealed aeon. .M. per imperial wallow The massy retuned Yr every artiste 0.1 apprimed el. Detailed malaise% with eastavisp. war rot; free.— Gtabilobed Kellaaereet. aro. ISIS. &ADIATING mad REGISTER STOVES.— WILLIAM St. BTRION'ts aseartamst ot LaMar gad other et terry, variety, peat beauty at datipt, sad augsialte ott swiler, tress Dolltrfooto S owe at *an 300. to fptiolOt to 011 , 11• at from b. to 23 Ries, laptligr Tin Pew"- re u r i =a7l m ethor raStating hearth Move% is the largest ta the Pak rah is PP sass eliastiss at feeders, =l, lll l4 l Wipsillsase egiBIBIRSINBIRIPIL livaisomp. ro,rsed la Sway Wide set approved at. Calakare, with ea. east (pr pS fres—lsaa RIPFO( ee4 BURTON, tg, 1= ewes at Pasemeivatett. sad No. I, trampawatrtec is Wellednal, lata , QEASONABLE PRFSENTB. —At this fedive ), -. 7 period of the yeu the following unrivalled dlenueriee Ire the ct are alined late leavened reitulanka—nmsety, ROWLANDS' St !WANDS OIL for ersitleg and sartaloing a Iszerlant heed of t sovn.s.'sve RALTDOR, for reederlog the skin sort, fair. bloosdeg ; and ROWLANDS' ODONTO, et Pearl Dentifrice. for is-awes a peetialke whit/eels te the sell 11116 of tys.dty isrosstest Europe, sod the high apgreeletien 4 rank and %At" e hit the welLknown lar 11AM eikacy et these snake, give non 3 celebrlty anyone -kW. and mew Umn a pwaliwty elegant and eesseseable preset. Beware et swims Wisdom. The only g, nubs of ad been th e nese of "Rowlsede " preeedaor t at of . the ankle es lb. wrapper at lab& Medd by aim et lib, pram lambs, awl by rapprotable ehanies sod parliweens. ANEW DISCOVERY. Mr. HOWARD, ..urgeon-Deattst„ 3/, Metarreet, Inge to Introduce sn astir* hertiptwo AITWICIAL TEETH, flied without springs, crew at tipsters. They so perfectly rev noble the Ward teeth se tet to le thWurguished from the originals try the closest dimmer. The, will never clear sorer or deer, and will k bead eery sus, r..W sr teeth ever lidire red. This method der siot require the errs, d rests. arm pew erestioa, end will support bad pra•ree tar that see leer, sad Is guenateed m ram srUeslation a sariadisa. That Mr. Mewerift hapererseas may be within ire et the rod surrilest, he lir ilzed kis dirges at re I or.: re de perible. Decayed Meth rendernd rand sad useful In enr,tien.-32, Fleehetter At time from 10 till 3. JOHN 81MN1TT, 18, Bishopegate-street-within,: Poonimiut„ having Nat returned - Paris, @diens the a•tenti.e of the nalMy, gentry, end the public to kid, choice stock cd ,r...as and llnghltt reanufactuted BOOTS and 8110P.4 4 , which he la cot.t rot sumo. he equated kw elegance of desiga and quality, coa t/red with repselN workmanship. SilrglTT euts attention to an entirely new proem in the rm.:notion of enamelled leather, whereby It is rendered beautifully pl.sble, ..nd so much changed in ns nature ac not to musks p•in a , 4 inconetnience generally experienced on levering new lams and shore ; they bear • beautiful polish, requiring no blacking; they do nut crack or become hard, and resist wet better than any other lather. Ji nIXIMITT take. this opportunity of returning thanks to his tr.menwa patrons for their kind support, and further solicits the In::o4ence of their future favours, which shall rewire his hest anen t , e. J..j. also culls Mennen to the het of his being supplied with tne choicest ivetbit dbiet nom the foreign manufacturers. Tii ra;t: - 21;d7iiiTerTt;ii: isit Or iti.ki:;-sett TWAT, rat. 1., royal No, prleie Ids. 5d., cloth: and pert VII. Imp seureetbe page, Is. td., at SISMONDI'S type HISTORY of the FRENCH. Trempleted W W. Deem... u, of Lineolo•e-hin. " A better ar WOK agreeable guide through the middle wee of Mo. tory use meld mot have than this plillaroplile Mamma's account of Trench usiabs."—D4:7 :Nos. Laud a : Black W4MgPs4tmet north.—Edinburgh : Menider.— Duldia : WOlesheu. SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS. THIS DAY. rt foil T. rt CRC; EMI, AND • It LL Been 01 CHARGI Or BTa•LING • COLT.— w. JoAnson. CO, was ind•eted for stealing, at Diamond, a great coat, the pro perty of W. Dilly. Prosecutor said he was cook at the Star h-Darter tavern, R...timond hill ; sad, early in October, he mimed his great C. at trout the portere room. The prisoner wail then in the rime magloy, but let about the 23-el of October to go to the B - el'ord hotel at Brighton. Witness had a bother at the' plus, who saw his coat in the prisoner's possession, which tact he communicated to his brother in Loudon, the welt of which was his being taken into custody. Witness identified the goat produced as his property by • hole being burnt in the skirt by a cigar. Willies Daly, prosecutor's brother, said he was appren tice to Hr. HR., of te e Bedford Hotel, Brighton. The primer entered the Irma service is the latter part of Oci h ter, and a short time afterwards he saw his brother's coat in tis poesessiel. He communicated the fact to his brother, and a few days afterwards a c hatable was sent from London to apprehend the prisoner. Pol.ceicenstable 200 V, said when he took the prisoner into custody st Brighton, he said he bought it of a person in tt.e msrke•olace at Croydon ea the 4th of October. Mr. Chernock, in his address to the jury, contended that whet the prisoner had rated was all he had to rely on. H. •its.r riled several respectable witnesses, who gave him an iseelleet character. _ 1 he Chillness briefly summed up the case, sad the jury r.....rced s verdict of Arieutfrol. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. MARLBOBOUGH•STREET. - - GVITLIMANLY ADMIIIIIIST.—J. NOW, W. Freeman, obi J. C. Arrsis, throe medics' students, were charged with n iswelerly 'midget in the public street. Stoat was also tr. weed with wilfully damaging a sign board brlooging to Mr. W. Howard, the r ropnetor of a coffee-howls in Wind s" wrest, Totteaham Court-road. _ _ It appeared trona the evidence adduced that last even tag. shoat *wren o'clock, the three defendants were procerni!sg alone Windmill-street, having what is Lewitt • " lark " with each other. They were °horned samest close prank; to pull down one or two boards from hop,..p. , ,trw and throw them! into the street Stoat went up t ;lower l'a shop door, and deliberately tore down a tip-Imo I , tallith he threw down an area, sad ran off, fol. i .wed by .9; companipm. Thry pursutd by s Tarsi persons, and, after a sharp tibbsn. were taken into euttody in street. A .li'flt , ll anted Watling proved seeing Stoat pull the Mud from the door of the eoffeehosee and throw it doom the arra Ile did not see the other' do anything. Tse'lef. Mined the charge of disorderly condo*, OM call d • wanes', who, however, proved nothing In their frrentr. Mr.b,nshen tined Sw►t 20s. The other two were dneksepd. FIAT AT NINE EL.ll9.—This morning, &boat • saarte t beam levee, as the porton cf the Booth Western Kun, were at work is ,As luggage-yard of the Nine Elms one of their sessbn perceived smoke Ueda' from lusew•itk how*, which stands between the wharf sad the Wa.dceveth rood. The whole of the men ram te the spot, sod at the same time the inhabitants of the road were Lamed by the cries of s kende, who wai seen disabuse +Vag th. r of. Loam wet. procured, sad the woman , tat wife of a pellansas occupying an upper 41.1 9 w.e plassi is safety on so opposite house. 1.• g. •.5 then burst through the windows and I tr " 10 {4 1 7 of air b-ion than obtai vd, the satire house was •', a'7 .n floes. The dm eaglets kept at Messrs. Boour•I*8 411,...rwi r vinegar works IMO immediately ea the semi vh•nr. to tallowed• Atrial eight o'elock petiole Of She t d in, sad hy eke the north side el' the knee WNW • nye 3. Alma *levee o'clock the fire was osasieflald an bet the eastratiag reins demanded watchful ease- II- • tr.i.serick house will b eremembered by many sa Wing sue o knurl • peblis seburben newt, having *saes' NY tar 511..1 the Thames, sad • pier It was eateequnieW s• s;al by sand .meet • private house, but has now / 6, •.Itral nen hen shut up. THE GoLli COAST OF AlltlCA.—The 71nses stated t el the British goveraseest was in treaty with the g• waviest el U.aseark for the purchase of the Danish rt.; .apats sod forts oe the ()old Coast, with the '..e •,1 I ,, ,est.t,ng that clashing of authorities, which ts Waterton with suitable natal and anni- _______ w e aro now enabled to ••• m• mew •••• ••• • uestsun.We authority, that the protocol of a the eosins' of these forta and sank moots to the 44A6m..1at wad *sad is Loadon on Moodily. Os. 9 '• Sossird ..Nsata is view is this transaction is that of Peem ir the eskivii;l4l of eattea—ler which the clouds sad .4 41... 4 , the t• Ad Cu are peculiarly adaytad, sad 1..7 "%livid, prawn tn:.no to wise extoot, sad of esoel •sraii4. t.ality, by the n a tly.p, .‘as Muir own w. —Maischwier 1111- THE RURAL POLICE. The Quarter Session for the County opened on 1 Tuesday, at Gloucester, and see of the mom crowded meet- I lags of the county crag istruay terse = tegmber n ew , beriag amerly 100) imeeibbled - wash* ,in sonesqueee 1 of mattes tumble best gleen lisit a proposal would be made fur teduesiag the Somelg pidies dies tmeelfth, mad fee re. daciag the salaries eerie seessiader of the foes, sad also the salaries of all the other slims of the . simanty,ia essisegaesse M the existing dishes In the agricultural - distriets of eke ' agianty, and also en sesennt of the itheapersa of Among the magistrates went, were the Duke of Beaufort, Seri Fitabardinge, Ilea. 0. Berkeley, M.P., Hos. C. Berke. kr', Mr. Mulling., M.P., Sir W. Cadriagten, M.P U.S. Kr. 1 albct, EL H. Beach, Bir J. Guise, Kr. Biased°, M.P., do. Mr. Parnell la the chair. The CHAIRMAN reed the report of the special committee appoiated et the last quartairoeseirms to cloosider the practi cability of vedette( the pollee Wee net diadaiehing the salaries of the county officers. The report was a very long one, bra* it recommended that the salaries of all the officer' above 601. per aunties should be reduced 6 per cent. ; all salaries above 1001. mad lees time 2001. to be retailed 10 per out ; and ell above 2001. per annum 16 per cent. A nNs loa of the dietaries of the county prison was recommended, with the v ew of lowering it, Si it wee oonaidered too high, sad as affording a premium to crime. The Secretary of State for the Home Department had seat down tables of dietaries for adoption by the fault, but the chairman said it was the duty of the courts of galena...sessions to form the dieters', and lay them before the Secretly of State for approval. It was recoassameded that In future dr re should be only one chaplain to the timanty prison, instead of two; and that the salaries of the chaplains to the various hones of correction should be reduced from 100 L to 1501., where they performed other clerical daty. The clerk of the peace's fees were also recommeaded to be reduced. As to the police force, the pretest number of constables woo 260, and it was proposed to reduce it to 200; the second class constables to be paid, as now, 15s. per week; the first Maas to he redasod from lea and the sergies o lts from 21s. to 215.; Welke& supertor grade to bele ett to the pft mitage Meek& of 6,10, or 15 per cent., according to amount. This would effect a total saving in the police force of 3,1601. per annum. The county treasuret'a salary was to be reduced from 1601. to 601. per ani.um. The discussion which followed the reading of the report accepted about three hours. Mr. HOPKINSON moved the adoption of the report. Sir W. CODRINGTON, M.P., seconded the motion. The Ho.. G. BERKELEY, It P., said the only way in which he would supper' the motion before the court was, verb the understanding that at the expiration of the pr. sent year the whole of the rural polio. form should be discontinued altogether. From the experience which he had had of other counties, where there was co rural polio. establishment, he was satisfied that the peace of the county would be maiig mined ai.d crime rimmed without their aid. Earl FITZ HARDINOE o posed the reductio of ths force and 01 the salaries. They would not get good officers to remain in the faros if they reduced their pay and in. created their work. The diff. rent recommendations of the committee were put to t►e court seriatim', and all adoptid, with the ,xcerion of that recommending reduction, in the p,lica wear and as lutes, which was reserved ter the last. When it came on for discussion, L•.rd ELLENBOROIL7OII addressel the court at some length. He blasted the committee for not keeping a record of the evidence received oa their inquiry, to lay before the S.critary of State. For his part, he regretted that the court had no , gone to t►e utmost limit when they established their rotten tome. He was inclined to think that tie County Constabulary Act was intended to be made compulsory. He was of opinion that a large prepurtion tf the expense of the rural police force should be defrayed out of the national exelsequer. That was the original intention oft a Metro politan l'oliee Act. The Irish police were established on the same principal, and now the whole of the cast of the Irish police force was paid from the public , and he thought this priaciple should be carried out for all the police. Without looking to the particular OTCUIZLItaISCIII of the pressure on the agricultural interest, which had been alluded to, and which to a certain degree was to be attri buted to the legislative measures of the government, there was sufficient to justify this wart, instead of proceeding with the proposed plan of reduction, to go at ones to the legislature and ask to be relieved of one half the expense of the force, in order to enab:e them to continue it in its efficiency. He had made such a proposition in his place in whiniest. feeling that the government ought to bear half the ezpenes of the rural polio, forte. They dared not make sus► a proposition for reducing the pay of an armed force. The principle was not equitable; it was a breach of agree ment, and contrary to public policy. The Duke of BEAIUFORT i :pressed his entire coinci dence with had fallen from from Lord Ellenhorough ; but if he ►ad not had the advantage of heath g his lordship, he could not have voted for the reduction proposed. Earl FITZ HARDINGE expressed si•etlar sentiments. After a good deal of dissuasion on the part of other magis trates, the court decided by 50 votes to 30 against any reduction in the police form, or in the officers' salaries, ex cept that of the chief constable (5301. per annum), on which a reduction of 15 per cent. was to he made on 3001. COURT-MARTIAL A court-martial assembled on Tuesday, on board her Miijesty's ship Inspregnalrle, Ciptain Bir T. Maitland, in liimmase, Plymouth, tor the trial of Lieutenant William Julio Lowry, of her Majesty's sloop Britoaaart, on the lour following charges: "For that the said William John L rirry, when acting lieutenant of ►er Mijesty's sloop Britoinart, and in actual service and full pay in her Majesty's fleet did, on the lit day of April, 1849, on hoard the said sloop, sleep upon his watch. "For !hat the said William John Lowry, when such acting lieutenant, and in active and full service and on lull pay, was on the let day of April, 1849, drunk on board the said 11104. For that the said William John Lowry, such acting lieutenant, and in active service and on full pay as ati.re. said, did, on the 16th day of November, 11149, on board the said sloop, disobey the orders of William Charles Charaba lain, Rig , the commander of the said sloop, his superior officer, by getting upon the poop gratings of the sloop, dur ing the watch of him, the said William John L ,wry, al though ordered by the said William Charles Chamberlain not to do so. " For that the said William John L,wry, when such act in" lieutenant, and is actual service and on lull pay ss (un said, did, on the 16:h day of 1. , 1 , ..vemb,r, 1819, en bard the said sloop, behave himself with conteinpt to the said Com mander William Charles Chamberlain, his superior Lit sr, in the execution of his office." . . . . - . . . . . The court consisted of Bear-Admiral Sir J. Lonit, Admiral Superintendent, President; Captain H. Johnstone, her Ma pairs ship Agincourt ; Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, her Majesty's ship Impregnable; Captain B. Smart, er Ma jesty's frigate Indefatigable; and Commander Hall, her Majesty's ship Agincourt; Mr. W. Ithetlake, officiating JudimAdvocata. Tn• I rummer was defended by Mr. J. Beer. Commander Chamberlain stated, with reference to the aril and second charges, that be was absent from the Britomart on the evening of the lee of April last, on duty, and returned to the ship at 11 or 12 o'clock at night, and was received at **gangway by Mr . Townsend, midshipman of the watch, the sergeant of Marines, and the boatswain's mate. lie (Comman der C3amberlain) then addressed the officer of the watch, sad not seeing him, asked Mr. Tower send where he we.. Mr. Townsend replied that he was below in his berth. He then ordered all trines of them to gc below, and ascertain and repot where he was, and in what condition. Oa their return, In a few minutes, they each reported the prisoner to be asleep upon the table in the midthipmen'iberth, and that be was dearth, on bearing which Le sent for the first lieu *swot, and, whilst waiting for him, observed the prisoner gin ug, the main kaiak, ay, and stagger to the gang way ladder, trite di, ask. Mr. Lowry was then placed under arrest, after which I. (Commander Chantherlein) sent fur Mr Baden, aaas t.,.. as octant, the officer of the 6 to 8 watch, sad learnt that he had boon relieved on the quarter-deck slimily after 8 by t h e p H s° oer. With reference to the 3rd and 4th charges Commander Chamberlain stated that he was walking the deck during the 6 to 8 o'clock watch on November 16, 1849, of which the prisoner was the officer, and observed him standing on the poop gratings iir company with the surgeon and master, end holding ciaversa!ion. Ile went up to him and called him down, sad expreesed regret that he shouts have to speak to an of for disobeying the order which he had before given him hot to stand on the gratings. lie then desired him not to stand on the poop gratings whilst officer of the watch, but to keep his watch on the weather side of the quarter-deck. The pri eau replied that he .as speaking to the master about the log; be, (Commander Chem berlain) told him that as officer of the watch it wes his duty to see the log written himself without conversation with the other officer, and that if there was amnion to refer to the ma-ter he could do so when relieved, and farther told aim that there was DO necessity far en (Ace' to be on the poop gratings, to which Lientisant Lowry replied in a most dis putation', cootemptuose tone ti voice, "I don't think so at all," and then said, "Do you mean he thy that at any time whatever, and on any aceenut whatsoever, I am not to get tin shies gratings ?" Be (Commander Chamberlain) then Ica bin 10 go and walk the deck, and cease his 412,WWWWA *Ds Dad .at iget oa the gratings any mare. Primmer than talked the deck for a few minutes, anti then got on the ra_gogAtiogs, and looked slowly ell round the hods' os, got I mmo aggin, and walked the dock. Prisoner got again on the pug gratings, and, se he &ppm, ad to be wiefally defying his eiders, he (Commander Chanibrerlaio) celled him down, and in a peremptory manner again repeated his order that he (the prisoner) was never ageism any account to set on those greater whilst akar of the watch. Prisoner rep:ied (in • most improper tone), "Then, idr, I have sot charge 'of the watch ; 1 mama be answeirebl•;" to which the conisnaoiler re died am he was to continua in charge of the witeh. The g o rtto:lW than said, " Something eeg, go wrong, and I cannot naps:table; U I am to opatian• to charge of the watch, 1 will go em Ow poop gratiage, and if I ma's go on the PooP LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1850. cd nitu r I ...lop th. hi." He (Commander Chamber-' a) to ma Wilt Ino doss neatesant to witness the execs ties of this thweol. awl aorealed tke order, mentioning to the Int liameemat what do isissase had said he would do ; the osier woe 'biped. milk a b misuse atter it struek eight elk* Sad the phaeser woe relieved by another °Seer ; altar which, ea oustderailis of what had happened, ho (Comashandee Chomiterlela) theogh it his duty to plat* the primmer radar anent, he being at the tine oa fall pay sad anise. The mensmidir thee called Kr. Richard Wane. (master), W. Der** tmastwee-aseistent), Frederick Toone/ad taro teroe-arehlemt), dereeest adward Roberta (Boyd MarbillOr mad rehash e Mr. d Themes a Malement. sesell Piektbeepe (sergeon), who car. hi The Nur. Greed et kalLpest t eels* in the morning, and the prearendea dosed shisat Magus 12. The Men in hid an ben; when Mr. Beer read a wel . wdlben detense, in whit a t= loner did set the a bate elfdeimitenaest, but that no habitual was guyed &SY: dads without ktareet/Mr g te justify Ids seninek the sot would ukelele esulderedea hie minegneat stem commanding the desp's beats et the warn of a slave vessel at Colongo. He submilmed that the woad charge was not proved, but, if the aemt eb.di mike it had bees proved, he contended AM the aanaramlesos ram was v.:MMus, in. vouch as the peep gradsas were ally a eentinisation of the poop itself, sad other Aeon were not forbidAen to go on them. Miresever, it might be *how* by the ship's log that the weather wee such se tos dimmed a sinful look-out, and from the pee, pe a =the meet extensive survey of the horizon Gadd be He catered the wireless in 1811,and had born eenetsettly eseideyed on foreign duty. From the t that thesesentaadsr lsviag permitted him to retina to his duty after the set et drusikensees, he expected that the charge would net have bees prosecuted, and threw himself on the mercy dike court. Prisoser mined Mr. William &relit% metes meistuat, and Commander Chamberlais. The former proved that Lieutenant Lowry lett the Helicons/I hi her beats as the 14th of May, and emended is • where ver darer, .t.tV tro/A:7lsd MINN beeet t ga=S al as an r and a gentleman to be very good. Commander Chamberlain corroborated the evidence of the maateee assistant in relation to the proper pert°, mince of duty, and smoldered that the slaver was captured under circum stances of gallantry, and thought prisoneee behaviour gene rally good. The court was closed at bull-put 2 o'clock, and the mem ben deliberated for above an h ,ur, when they declared, through the judge advocate, that they considered the charges of the commander proved, and sentenced Lieut. Lowry to be dismissed the service. capital has hitherto been 126,1801, with a reserve fund of 23,8041. The amount paid tip per share is 861., and the dividend has been 12k per cent. per annum. It is stated that another call of 201. per share is about to be made on the unfortunate shareholders of the North of England Joint-Stock Bank, under the provisions of that costly and interminable process, the "Winding-up Act," making in all 701 per share skald) esplphed by this awful and most distressing Gowen. Notwithstanding the hue and cry of the protez, &mkt% and the predictions with which they seek to spread dismay amongst the upholders of free trade, a glance at the trade of Manchester for the past sear will dispel to doubt as to the beneficial effects arising from the more liberal policy as regards the cotton manufactures of this country. A review of the exports from thence shows how favourably the past year contrasts with 1848, particularly if we bear in mind that the increase is chiefly in highly-finished goods, which afford occepatoz and profit to venous branches of the cotton manufacture. The income to the United Stater, Mexico, Brazils, end Italy is chiefly of this description of gods • with the exception, therefore , of some few branches Of industry the export trade of 1849 is admitted to have been a beneficial one to the community at large, whilst the prospects for the home trade are in most oases pro mising for the present year. The exports of Mat cheater goods fur the past year exhibit the following results as compered with 1848 ; the increase in cotton yarn, after deducting • falling off of 4,000,0001 b., via wvoßtmia is 28,000,0001 We. The increase in plain 1*461,500,000 yards ; in printed and dyed ws.o o B o 3 l ° X? is lace, gauze , cords, a leans, fustian, &c., 96,000,000 yards; in linens, 9,500,000 yards. The only decrease which deserves notice is that in yarns to RUM* amounting to 2.600,0001 Ni ; and unless the present exorbitant duty of about 61d. per lb. on import made by the Russian government be soon re dnoed, for which they hold out hopes, this branch of trade must inevitably decline, and in all probability become extinguished altogether. As regards the woollen trade, the exports in 1849, as compared with 1848, show the following results : Thera is an increase in mixed woollen sad cotton goods amounting in value to 261,0001.; in woollens, 216,0001 ; in woollen and worsted g 005,615,6001.; in woollen and worsted yarns, 4,000,000 lb.. For the above returns we are chiefly indebted to Messrs. Du Fay and Co., whose remarks on the home trade for the past year will be found below, and from whose able report of the Manchester and Yorkshire markets for the month of December we make the fol- lowing extracts : WLite we recommits,' to our manufacturers a continued and due economy in the use of the raw material, we make no apalegy for repeating the following words contained in our trade report of the Ist October, 11146 :—" Every encou rsgement ought to be given to the growth of colon. The prosperity of Lancashire, end we may say of Great Britain, depends upon an abundant supply of this staple, which, next to food, is the most important commodity." The home trade has by no means anointed the expectations which were formed of It at the beginning of the year. We enjoyed the b:essings of piece and cheap prices of all articles of food. 'tit the trade was not commensurate with such elements of 7rosperity. If we examine the causes to which this *no salons state of things bee been owing, we believe they will be found to have been :-Ist. A great decline in railway thane since the exposé, of mismanagement and downfall of the great leader in February lest. The loss sustained, as estimated by some parties, amounts to 80 millions. 2nd. To the check given to business by cholera, which continued NV ral months. 3rd. To the alum created in the agricul tural di•tricta by foreign competition and low price* of wheat, &c. Latterly a much better home demand has sprung up, and if the mass of the people are kept fully em ployed—of which there is little doubt now—the home trade will continue to improve in the present year. If this should actually prove to be t►e eau, and the purchases for the Le vant and other markets be c,otinued, the desired tarn, to which we alluded in our last circular, will have come to pain, namely, a general demand acting upon the Manchester market, and the latter upon that of Liverpool—a more natural and far safer way than that which was pursued in October end November last. MANCHZSTIR MARIUS.' —YAR:...—The transaction. in yarns have been considerable during the past month, pant. cularly in 20's water and 40's mule twist for the eutera marks... The latter descriptions of yarn have risen about 4d, per lb.; and the quotations for 40's mule, usual Indian quality, is now 91 per lb. 20'. water twist have net risen in the same pp portion, the stocks on hand having been more eonsiderahle. Ober descriptions and members have risen more or less; and all the higher numbers of mule twist used in the home trade, and particularly in the woollen districts for the production of fancy stuffs, have been in good demand at rising prices. The spinners are in a somewhat better position than they have been, although it cannot be said tact paying prices are obtained on the lower numbers, if the present pries of cotton is added to the cost of producing them. GOODS.—Considering the season of the year, the business traussued in nearly all description' of goods mast be celled very extensive . A t the beginning of December a slight giving way of prices was perceived, but the last three weeks, parches., to a large amount were effected. in which those for the India and China markets took the lead, and the buyers for other markers followed in a more or less degree. The Levant ntereants kept in the rear, but they have lat terly begun operations; and as that clue of buyers is consi dered io be one of the most cautious, other timid parties have followed, while the home trade houses have also acted with more spirit, extending their purchases to articles which had been neglected, such as heavy domestics, dke. An ad vance has taken place on nearly all descriptions of goods, varying from lid. to 41d. per piece. Our quotations are given with se much exactitude as a somewhat irregular market will permit. YORKSHIRE Manure.—The fear we expressed in our last report respecting the too rapid succession of a further rise in our Bradford market, is but too likely to be realised. During this month wools and yarns have advanced from week to week, amounting in the aggregate to fully 10 per cent and manufactured goods have followed, and continue to follow the same tendency, so muck so, that we abstain from cooing any prices, which, in the present state of things, can only he considered nominal, as we are threatened with still higher rates with the commencement of the present year. We can only state that there is full work for all hands employed in the worsted district., not only for the present, bat for from six to eight weeks to come. There *scoot be any doubt that many of the orders which caused this unusual activity have been given in anticipation of a brisk demand in spring from all parts of Europe, and from America, and that a large amount of business is now transacting, which, under ordinary tirtuaistanose, would have been spread over the next two or three months. It therefore remains to be seen whether this indisputable feature in our present pros. perky will not have some reactionary effect on our market towards April, when the sanguine expectations now eater tainedof a flourishing spring trade will be brought to a test. Some few individuals, either induced by the present (in our opinion) somewhat artificial cute of affairs, or for the pur pose of counteracting the effect of the Ten Hours Bill, are going to increase their productive powers very materially, although statistical accounts prove that the now existing spindles and looms are more than adequate fully to supply a good average demand. There are, however, only a very few who contemplate any extension of their works at present ; the majority are on the more cautious aide of the question, and desire ant to ascertain practically whether this apparent effect of the bill is not a mere transitory one. In woollens there has bee. a large badness done. Since last month stacks are very much reduced and owing to the higher rates for wool, purchases can nn linger he made on the then ruling prices. In order to give our friends every opportunity of compari son, we have added our monthly :statement of exports to the But, up to the 31st December, 1849, compared with same period of 1849. It shows en— Plain Cotton. Printed. Yarns. Increase to Bay of Bengal (packages) 18,823 .... 975 .... 18,547 Increase to Coins (ditto) 24,623 .... 2,004 .... 1,683 And a decrease in yarn to China of 2,961 packages, which latter will, however, be r:duced by shipments now in pre paration. Onr Monthly statement from Hull, carried down to 28th December, 1849, compared with the same period, 1848, shows a total increase of 5,838 packages of yarn ; but a de crease of 3,491 packages of goods. We extract the following able review of the money market from the Bunkers' Mariam for January, which appears to-day : The symptoms of excitement, of a more or less decided &erecter, noticed by us last month, have continued, and in all probability increased during the last four or five weals. The mmkst price of nearly all kinds of funded securities has undergone an advance, in mast instances an advance of some importance, and with the eiumpti in of almost the whole of the railway stuck., the market, at this moment, may be de scribed as rising. On the lit of this month cionsoi. , were at 954, they are now elms !Ton 97 ! Exchequer hills flt per cent. per diem) wen at 60.. premium, they ire sowsaerked at 67; and India bonds have advanced during the same fit' larval from 84 to 90 premium. It is to be observed. that as these improveamets in grim have taken plisse during ts.• ,:.tosii.g weeks of the revenue quarter, when the market miss of such securities is potently observed to give way, the ;afereacs which a pp ears to be Puttied by the facts bathes os confirms In a very marked manner the prevalent laptenath‘t as to the adventuress dispoeitios at the load- HUNGARIAN BUITRIUNGS.-MEETING IN WALIIB. A numerous and highly respectable meeting was held on Friday, the 2.Bth of December, in the County gall of Merionethshire at Bale, to express sympathy with the Hun phials, and to memorialise the government to interfere is their behalf. Mr. Richardson, of Aberhirnant, who took the chair, is a gentleman of large landed property in the neighbour hood of Bala, and who has ken at y active part in politica, and ie generally esteemed for hie charitable and benevoleat disposition. Letters were read from John Williams, Em., M.P., and from R. G. Temple, Eq., judge of the Staffordshire County Courts, expreasing their iaitoility to attend, but de claring their earnest sympathy with the objects of the meetine. Mr. EICHAEDSON, on taking the chair, Raid that he was happy to see ao very large an attendance, sad it wes a Gauss of happiness also to see the meeting graced with the presence of so many of the fair sex. It wee to be understood that they had not met there to agitate any hostile oppositi.n to constituted authorities,but to express their sentiments and feelings with regard to the great cruelties and qoprrsion inflicted upon the Magyar population in Hungary. A. J. JOIINES, Mail., Judge of the Merionethshire County Courts, moved the first resolution: That this meeting, viewing with extreme horror and di*. gust the decei , tul and tortuous policy of the Austrian govern ment towards the Hungarian nation, and tne unparalleled atrocities perpetrated by that power, aided by Russia, on Utoee brave people, calls upon all free nations both in Europe and America, as they value the institutions under which they live, emphatically to petition their respective governments to exert their lltolo3 influence to obtain ter the Magyar people a restoration of their ancient constitutiinal liberties, and for those individuals of their race who are now unjustly endur ing the penalties of confiscation and banishment, restitution of their property, and liberty to return to weir native land." This he supported in a long and eloquent address. lLev. M. JUNES, to or of the Indep ndent Academy, in secornitng the resolution, addressed the meeting in Welsh. He did net feel that it was requisite to say much on the sub. j et, but he felt extremely gratified in being present to aid the good work the meeting had it view. Tile second resolution, moved by 0. RICHARDS, Zol.. F.H.C.S , _and sec Aided by the Rev. L. RUIVARDS, which was carried unanimously, was— " Test the noble conduct of the Turkish Sultan, in re fusing to comply with the iniquitous demand of Russia and Austria for the extradition of Koesuth and the other Hiatus. mit. and Polish refugees, has excited universal admiration throughout this country ; that the thanks of this meeting be tendered to L'rd Palmerston (of whose general policy it highly approves) for having energetically supported the Turkish government in their resistance to this unparalleled eggressioo, and that hi. Lordship be assured that his efforts to preserve the independence of an ancient and vaiusble ally of the British nation will receive the cheerful aid ready sup port of all classes in this country, provided that the Turki.h government adher. ato its original resolution, and whilst it affords protection to the refugees imposes no restraint on their personal liberty." The third resolution wee moved by R. H. AN VI YL. Esq., and seconded by the Rev. JUIN PAJLIIT, and carried unanimously. " That this meeting, while regretting that a portion of the English press prostituted itself to the infamous service of de fending the cruel oppressors of Hungary, by misrepresenting the noble Hungarian nation, at the same time tenders its warmest thanks to the conductors of those journals, both me• tropolitan and provincial, which have given their consistent and continued support to the cause of Hungarian aide. pendent:et" Mr. R. H. ANVIL moved the third resolution in a very able and el.quent speech, which was highly cheered throughout. We regret that want of space precludes our inserting it. The fourth resolution, moved by Mr. Smog Jorsza, seconded by Jous lox's, Req., and carried, was— " That the prompt and energetic co operation of the petas. dent of the government of France with the British govern ment in upholding the independence of the Turkish Sultan, is an event which has excited the liveliest feelings of pedal cation in the minds of the inhabitants of the British emidre who have bailed the union of the French and the British Bag on the present occasion es an earnest of future hararisy and good will between two great countries, and as an augury that two brave nations whose contests in times past have been a ealasnity to Europe, will henceforward be joined together as the defenders of the deists of civilisation and humanity, and es the protectors of the oppressed throughout the world." The fifth resolution, proposed by Mr. WILLIAMS and n eon fed by EDWARD WALLSR, Eq., of " That this nusetirs# begs to express its gratitude to Lord Hadley Stuart, the tried friend and patristic advocate of the oppressed people of Hungary. and to all these public men who have devoted their energies to the same gauss." Mr. WILLIAMS said that he had often had the pleasure of hearing hie lordship advocating the chants of humanity is the metropolis, and was certain that if all at the meeting bad experienced the same pleasure is hearing his lordship they would feel the same delight as himself in proposing such • resolutioo.—Carried unanimously. Mr. T. D. EOYLO then read the memorial which was pro posed to the meeting, and moved its aderpti 0. P. LLOYD, Esq., seconded the motion, which waa adopted unsaimoa. The re different s peak ers were vociferously cheered through out, and the an y matter of regret seemed to be that the meeting had come to • clew, although it had lasted for several hours, and many of the auditors bad several miles to walk over the bilk before reaching their homes. MONEY MARKET. WIDNISDAY EVININO. The firmness and upward tendency which hsa been the leading feature of the English stock market since Monday was not maintained to-day, although there was a fair amount of business transacted, and ecarcely any deviation from the opening price took place. Consols were first coiled 964 to iex dividend for the 16th instant, and were next done at 96t, but they soon recovered the opening price, at which they continued stationary for the remainder of the day, and so closed. The Three per Cent. Reduced were tint done at 964, from which they varied to and then 4, being last marked 964. The New Three-and-s-Quar ter per Cents. were extensively negotiated at 974 to 4, the first and last operations being meekest 974. An illustration of the state of banking in the otr try at the present time is afforded in the followin g circular, which has been addressed by the Sheffield Banking Company to its shareholders : In pursuance of the powers given is the 18th section of the deed of settlement, the dirootors of the ilhaillald Blushing Company finding that, is the present state of ounatert:si and monetary 'Mars, they cannot profitably employ so large capital u heretofore, have eonaladed to ratans to As share holders the ern of Wt. par shwa, which will be paid at the bank, on or altar the 21st of Imam, next. The bank ia Mated in the "Banking Almanac" to have been established in the year 18311 the paid up ing dealers. The rapid increase of bullioa also in the Bank of England, has contributed to =maw the san guine spirit of the market. On the 16th December, 1849, the total amount of =tea treasure in the two departments of I the Bank is returned at 17,000,0001. This is the highest' amount which has ever been held at one time in the posses sion el the Bask of Bagland. On the 29th August, 1846, the total reserve of hellion was stated at 16,366,0001., and that was the bighestsura previous to the present month. It is not improbable that in consequence of the arrival of large remittances known to be in course of transit, the tots 1 me tallic; reserve of the Bank may exceed 174 millions sterling oa the last day of 1849. In the money market the fluctuations have not been ca tenate. The Bank minimum rate of 24 per cant. per annum for three mead's, restrains the mercantile rate out of doors to something less; and we believe that during the mouth the current rates have ranged from a small fraction under 2toal or I above that figure. There has been • fair meant of business • sad money at call, at 2 per cent. per is annum, hen been taken to some extant. We referred last month to the partial re-appearan:e of IS some of those evidences of uneasiness among the owners of SO large capitals, which seem to be quite inseparable from si periods of a low rate of interest ; or, to use the common but much lees mutate term, during periods of cheap money. 20 Duuriog the last few weeks we have been sorry to observe 131 that these symptoms have become more distinct and decided; 20 and we believe we are not overstating the fact when we ray ro that a speculative spirit of considerable hardihood has steady 20 =tailgated itself in the market for colonial produce. H p • • • It is p ,ssible that the speculation may tai stop short at th e legitimate point, and that it may extend Ds only to those commodities which are fairly within the in- 61 . flaence of causes calculated to increase their price as articles 1 2 3 1 of isensumptien—we 5k7 at articles of consumption. It the p o variations of value, anticipated or actual, are to proceed on 15 any other basis than the supply and the consumption, all 50 rsuosable calculation is at once at an end, and the market 25 is no longer a market for produce, but an exchange, on which 18 men with the most atones and the strongest nerves give the s t law for the time. Our duty in this place is discharged when io we have pcsiatad out these fasts and reminded our readers that, of eU the mammon and Mandan/ enterprises Into WI which men ma enter who have not been educated as praetlcal se merchants or broken, there are none so deceptive =deo fatal, g surrounded by temptations so dueling, and reverses so sud den and so disastrous, as speculations to produce. 25 Antwerp advioee received to-day mention that E coffer continued to manifest an upward tendency, and ' 2 ; that during the week 4,500 bags, chiefly Brazil, bad 25 exchanged hands at the highest market rates. The imports for the past year amounted to 294,368 bags, fit. being about 35,000 below the average of 1848 and 25 1817. The stock on the 31st December was g 78,500 bags, being 26,000 bags lees than 1241 the average of 1848 and 1847 at same date. Sugar 14 was without demand, but the prices nevertheless so wire maintained. The sales of the week amouLted 1 00 only to 620 ly.x. a Havannah at 12i to 15} fl. The so total importations during 1849 amounted to 199,055 15 , packages, the greater part Harannah descriptions, 1 11 1 being en increase of about 52,000 packages over 1848, 25 and about 22,000 packages over 1847. The stock on V the 31st Dec. was 37,575 packages, against 16,475 in so 1848, and 33,450 packages in 1847 at the same date. 25 Cotton was firm, and 1,300 bales had been disposed 1 5 4' of at improsed prices. The market for this staple is tsl! yearly becoming more important, as will be seen by iao the augmentation in the imports, which for 1849 were toe 78,742 bales against 38,393 in 1848, and 39,604 in ..so 1847. The stock on hand at the end of the year was r, only 9,713 bales, from which may be inferred how 32 mach the busiueu in cotton has increased the last I: year. The trace in hides also exhibits a rower al so increase; the imports in 1849 were 819,136 251 pieces, against 588,504 in 1848, and 675,431 in 1847. to The stock on the 31st Dec. was 77.434 pieces agaio.t se 132,032 in 1848. and 182,207 in 1847. The market 20 for tobacco was very firm, and during the week 636 2u packages of Ohio had been disposed of at full prices. i2i The stock on the 31st Dec. was 1,252 hhds. against 1 1 1 1 , 1 2,203 in 1848, and 4,117 in 1847 at same date. The se. stuck of p pprr was about 4,000 bags against 10,80.3 9 bags in 1848, and 13,500 bags in 1847 at the end of so December. In other products there was compare• Lively little doirg, and the stocks on hand presented no material variation from the average of the two la previous years. The exchange on London 25.47 if. short. --- -- nusuli irrocm—bx. 1. St. 3 per Cent Con..ols for *peeing 96i 1 40 30 $j per Cent. Stock 361 Bank Stock Dublin and Kingstown ltidL (1004. paid( 132 zo Iltd. Gt. Wt. and 111. Canal Company (471. lus. midi $3 18 51011.4N0104 AND STOCKS ABROAD. WO Minim, Dec. H.—Voluntary Loan, 1084. National Debt, 36. LS Bank Shares, 94. COMONICIIII Marine Society's Shares, 104. You& .o and /harm One, and much hisidnew done. 12 THIS DAY. Two o'CLoci. After the regular hours of business yesterday, and g the closing price of Console had been officially se declared, business was continued by the dealers, _ B l- and the price of Consuls attained 961 to ' B 7. ex dividend for the opening. At this quo- 130 tation the market opened to-day, and Con so - sole have remained steady at that figure up to the et. present time. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark l o n 96Z, 1, and last 97. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were done at 981 and Exchequer Bil:s are 23 steady, at 584. and 61s. prem. Bank Stock marks i q 2031 and 2041. The dealings in foreign stocks have been an. 2 : important this morning, except in Peruvian, which 50 have been extensively done at a considerable im provement in pike; they were last marked 611. d tk Spanish and Portuguese stocks are also firmer. Is Mexican were at ote time buyers at 291, and are 1 :1 now quoted 29 to 1. The business consists of: s Danish Three per Cents., at 73. Grenada, at 163. so Mexican, at 29 and 1. Peruvian Four per Cents., to 1849, at 61, 60, 3, and last at 611. Portuguese Con- so vetted, at 361 and 37. Five per Cent. Spanish Ac ttee, at 191. ENGLISH FUND!. Hank Stack. 213 I 3 per Ct. Cie. Aes.,tl6# # far Ct. La Anna. 161 7 3* per Cta. # 11 per Ct. Coa. Anna. La.:begun, Bib& ka to da. - FOREIGN FUNDS. 3 par Ct. Austrian Bonds. 1 per Ct. OrenaJa Ede.. 16 4 30 44 pre Ct. B&B Bond.. 87 0 Grenada Deftired 11.6.. 34 4 10 64 eL IS par Cl. per Ct. Bea.. 1644. Mi 4 10 I per Brazilian Ads.. 4 6 K toT Ct. Pei lan &Is.. 61 2 SO Pitt. New. N II Portoqueoe CV.... 369 79 20 4 per Ct. Rumen Amer. 433 pm AW et Ct. ura. s.. 111 Ditto Milian 11d.5., te 106 titto ripaulab lid., 19* 9 23 Ditto Columla DeL &la, 3 per Cl. Spanish We. ni I az di, Columbian Bromic? Pd ..344 4 Spanish Deferred lid... — 10 per Ct. Danish lids., 434 Ditto Pamirs Ma. 3j 44 SO 29 per Ct. Dutch Brit.. 53 7 per Ct. Venezuela WK. 21 9 23 4 K Ct. Butch t erns., es II Veoesuela Deferred Edo.. 9 4 94 se MINCING-LANK-THIS DAT. SVOLIL —The market cqutieues very firm, although not active, and importers pretty generally bold fur higher prices. The public sale of 600 hhds. Porto Rico was chiefly with- 25 drawn above the market value. The part sold was at full prices. The refined market steady ; grocery lumps, 495. 6d. to 61s. COPFSI.-2,300 bags Costa Rica sold freely in public sale, q at 2s. advance upon the pricn at the close of the year, chiefly fins fine ordinary, 565. to 671 950 bags plantation Cer lon ; 0 " &so sold at full prices. Good ordinary native Ceylon firm, sr at 55e 6d. to 565. CASSIA LIONIA.-100 boxes soli at 2.. advance, 102.. to Se 105 s. ; inferior, 975. TEA continues in good demand, and importers have be- , 5 0 come reluctant sellers. Greens are on the advance, and me w dium Cougoua have been operated in. Ccmozon Congou, Is 91d. to ls 10.1. 20 In other ankles no material alteration, but there is a 20 general disposition to buy. and several articles of the dry- 20 20 ealtry trade show an advance, with a good demand. 90 TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. so The market is quiet to-day both on the spot and for 30 delivery in February and March, with cot much disposition to purchase. The quotations are as follow Petersburg Y. C. on tho evt, 38s. to 38g. 3.1. ; F,bruary to March, 38s. to 38s. 3d. ; October to December. 395. to 39h. 3d. TALLOW IMPORTED INT() LoNDON. Pron4Blllklema, , stra.l 1400114 810436 Peteml 1.8238- Au I us. ;Amnia, AWACS bum !ros, for - - 1143 37248 84;35 164 12141 2090 1644 31112 79,7 4006 11631 3347 1844 34728 4432 12682 9006 1338 1848 384139 8860 1 3213 903 976 1847 62932 12189 ' 6'02 4320 643 1848 70910 9214 13323 13722 93 1849 46772 4271 19744 23390 164 Other place& 6)10 177306 2987 MOO 2776 ' 83763 1793 74264 "IS 89814 3613 113171 1371 1 97133 SMITHFIELD H AY-MA RICE r.-THIS DAT. Mesas. Coop , ' add Davis report the following prices: Prime Meadow Hey, 86s. to 750. ; inferior do., 66e. to 63.. ; Roan, 60e. to 601. ; Clover, 60.. to 851 i. ; Straw, 241. to 28s. TORK. ✓an 1. theca Exonamos.—Great Northern, 71 II; Midland, 44k; Tart, Newerseta, sad Berwkit, IV. BIRMINGHAM, Jars 2. IFT001•BICS•14011 —Tbis market mar heist at the early p a t: of the day, aad priors had an upward trordeuee, but they &- s um; towards the does. Idolised six per anti. were done at 12Si I ano aegth Otaindskire N. Si. N. dlr. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY, Two O'CLOCK. The share market is good to-day, and quotations for &Hines are better. The market is at present rather excited, owing to the sale of a bankrupt's shirts in the Dover and Reigate Companies. South Eastern. are firm, and mark 191 ; London and North-Westerns, 11l ; Midland, 44i ; Newcastle and Berwick, 16i. North Staffords are at present buyers at 10 dis. In the French share market the tendency of prices is also towards improvement. Northern of Franco have been done at 1j die. IN. I Bona Unman,. Closing prises Yesterday. Am up-day up to 1 ceolook. riat Do. Preference , !Am Net..Boa.&E. Jn. 6 Berea bit., & Banta Eat. (Gt. 20 I W BIT est. Oirea° perpetual 12°Tal b pr une t.) U? 1 ills. I Ms. pr onllsdolypL,orwithguar. 120 Do. without a guarantee 131 Binn.Wolv.&BtourValley 10 ttlrm.,Wolv., and Dudley calladulypd.,orwithguar. 10 Do. withostaguarantee 71. Barton, Scam., and 81rm... 92 Metal and Exeter ... ... 236! Do. Thirds ... ... 174 BeckinghamahLrs ... ... 124 Do. 4 shams .. _ . .. . . 10 Do. EIO Preference reg. 30 Chester and Holyhead .. 15 Do. Preferenoo ... 40 Dublin and Belfast Juno 2S East A rin. ill— 18a4 1 1:431.106.)6 p. 62 Pea 10 Eastern Counties ... I 10 Do. New Gun. 4p. Ct.. 1 :I Do. Bat, 6p. Ct., No. 1 1 Do. do. No.2' M Do. N. St E. 6 per Ct ' IS Eastern Union, ems :11 (late E. U. B b.) ... 4 Do. do. do 316 Do. sea B. and C. dile 119 30 Doar e l=. fp. Ct.) 26 Do. New ... ... 64 Do. New 4 shares 23 East Lincolnshire ... SO Edinburgh and Olmsow 21 Exeter, Yeovil, & north Iles. Exeter and Exmouth 20 Groat Northern 121 D 0.4 sharer, it,Deferrell 71 D 0.4 shares. B, 6p. R 126 Do. S per Cent. Prof 20 (H.Bouth.and West (DO 100 t North of Zugland 33 Da. New, C4O .. 30 Do. New, .630 ... I 15 Du. New, EIS ... I 100 rest Western ... ... ! 50 Da 6 shares ... ... 30 Do. ' , Otte . . ... 13 Do. Now, Eli ... SO Hull and belly.- ... SS Do. 1 shares ... ... 121 Do. shares . - ... , SO Lancaster sad Carlisle 10 Do. Thirds .'. ..._ ... 1011 Lancashire and Yorkshire] 1111 Do. do. H. B. &Li ,gs Do. do. ... ... ...j 45 43 dies. 0 Do. Lams ..........23 21 dine 1131 Do. shares ... ... ... 111 10$ di.. 10 Do. ... ... 164 Do.Thlrds . 6 .._ .. ... 114 lii dia. 10 Do. New 'Ana p.a.). 21 2 4 pm. 49 De. Liverpool and Bury 10 us. West aiding Union 71 6) di., 23 Do. Preston and Wire 39 40 10 Do. 4 shares (A) ... ..., 6 7pm 50 ILeeds and Bradford... ..., 99 101 30 Leeds and Thirrk . . •.: 7 9 3i, Do. Pref. 6p. Cent . No.I 1 1 dig, 71 Do. Do. N 0.2, 4 4 4 gs 6, I b Do. Do. ' N 0.3, 2 2 .1., 9 1 Do.Quarter4 1848 7 per ct' 4 des -I 1111 London and Maim' -.6 1 3 31 BL 100iLon., Brighton, &B. Covet 77 78 . lOU De. New 65 gua.6 RC- 1 134 1 9 Do. guarantsed sp. Ct. late Cr.ydon Thirds— 10 101 50 Do. Pref. 5 per Cant-.. 33 17 .4' 30 Do.Convn. 5 p.Cv.,1332 56 38 U 1 13111.endon and Greenwle& W 10 I Do. Prelate°, .. , 22 23 it 100 Landon & North-Western 1091 110$ 912 Do. do. New 4 shares.., 6 p I pm. 7 Do. Fifths 1 m. l Do.CIU 5h.,11. and 5.(Cr I 1 pm. 1110 tendon & South-Western , AO 61 414 Do. New, 450 .......204 196 die 56 Do. New, t4O ... _ -. 1 17 13 Ms. O Do. Preference 7 p.Cant; 14 2 pm. 11l LoweetottGuar.4perCent; 14 13 A *mai, Eul.,4ll ,, Matlock 44 41 des, ;04 !Jamb., Shef,&Lincolash 13 IS l it 4 23 Do. shares, No. I ... II 14 di., 23 Do. Mares, No. 3 ...j 3 1 41 , 136 Do. shares, No. 8 .., 1 2 10 Do., ew 610 Pref. ...; 7 . 90 Do., Great Grimsby .. 7 8 30 Ho. do. ... ... ... ...: 11l 13 dl. , 124 Do. do. .. . . ..• 10 0 ths U Do. Met and Mo - 1n... 21 II 466. U Do. Grimsby Dora .. ' i 6 4. Do. Lincoln Union .../ 36 3 Or lOti Midland .- .. ... ..• 416 44e DO i Do. E3O shares . ~ .. 211 221 di 1M Do. Bina. and Derby ....I 20 23 ISO Do. B. and B. 6p. Cent.:4224 1246 90 Do.ErewashValleyPref.. ga 00 476 Weiland GLWeetern (Ins)1 100 Norfolk , .. «. ...1 lb Do. New E2O ... ... 30 Do. Guano. 3 per C 1... 3 Do. Guerin. 31 pm Lt... 25 North British ... ... . .. 114 Do. h ir ar di ee ... ... .. bi Do. s hare.... ... lii Do. ... ... ... 5 , Do. Preference ... 174: North,tltaffn-' 25 27 22 24 9 14 4i Si $ 4 17 IS 11 12 II II U 261 17 2$ 1* 232 w 49 23 26 14 13 die 16 : 1 4 71 IC :1 1 5 2 21 3 i par pm. 10j 10 di,. 9 11 16 16i 14i 15 1 pm SO . Oxford, Wore., It Wolves..! lb itead.,Gui!d., and Reigate 44 Royston and Hitehin U Scottish Central 23 Soxtisli Midland 12 rows* II Do., Quo B • Do., Now 1$ ndrewsbury Metal 8 74 die. 6f 6 die. If 2 pm. itor. 8 5 1111 a.) 13. Do. Osweetry le I Do. 8 per Ont. Pref... Itaropelure Union 20 loath Dews Si i Do. Prete:ism It Rooth Btairordattim... U OO Do. No.: 10 Do. No. 4 Registered ... 10 Do. No. 4 Scrip 43 booth Wale* ... 12 'B. York., Don., & Goole.. 1641811etheld, Rotherham, and Cool., N. Di. rue. I p.Q. 30 ! Waterford nod Kilkenny..) 30 YAW Valley, 6p. Ct. goa. 2' Do. do. do. 42 Wilts, Someriet, kW•yea. 113 YorkNewormle& Heroism SD I Do. ist.(lforlkNewos,: Do. 0.N.8. PureLme or Preference & Teri and North 21.1d,amil 101 Do. Preforenoe 7 I di. Il 9 Sa diaia.. I Ids IS IS Si $4 di'. 4 6 II $ 3 al. lef II 4 II II 4is 4 44 die. II S i di. 16i 10i 141 17 9 81 dia 41 41 die 171 181 4 1 4 dl.. .581 8 431 7; 1111 i al I 4 1 3 1101 11 I 2 5 7;4 7i 31 1111 61 tau.. aßgku land Italian i Boulostrian) halm, '4-"trat and A I Dtdelt ftlacw 'Rena -!4 gut =nigh largos 1 " 3i 14 7 6rlPa, dc;. •: Irent Indio& Pen'Raab. .. Do. 74; Luxembourg -.--. 10 ' D 0.... 10 I , Namur . rd ;141 !ferthera of Frame 7 lOrleaos mod Bordeaux .2_9 Parte sad Oriesaa i za ; TT: 6 7 2 II lii . I JC S $ 4 112 12 22f 21 2 g IN 9dl. li r l++ dia. is I iiiiia7Ca 7cM : 191 Pais gad dtreabourc 1111 Roues and Havre . %six, sad Mows 13 Tours asd Nanta• Li V MKPOOL, Jan. 2. fiTOCI-WZOWANOII.—The market opened very well this day morning, but It the afternoon the advance yam lost :—Bolten. Clitheroe, and Wert Yorkalore ("W. 6 per cent. B.), DS—,Esat tae. awhile, Ill—Edinburgh and t] w. 2 7 e—Laneaseire led York shire (conaolidated ) , 33—Ditto (dith shares), 71 d.—Ditto (fifth sharer, WILLI.), Id.—London and North Worrell:it —Ditto (new I char..), I Sd. p.—Dttto (fifth shares), —Manchester, Sheffield, sad Lincoln (pref. shares). 71—Mi 44—Ditto (4 shame). 224 Ina 9d. d.—Booth Errant and Dever (N 0.4, Ira as 944.), 6 be. 9d. 74 14 14 MANCHKSTBR, Jan. 2. :teocrn-lixonknon.—The market opened firm, and a zoo derate Waimea wee done. Prima were the some as on Monday. LRBDS, Auk 2. Seova-Bionanea.—Yeeter.iay being New Year's Day there was tin meeting on Thane, sad today the business ham bin limited to three or four trill2•11C120111. Eaat Lanraatilres, whit& opened at I It, dosed at Ili. lea. X: Caledontan Preference, 7s. lb. Ed.; York and North Midland Predarame, St dia. BRISTOL, Jan. 2. ape SToox-Ex b oNAssoli.—The market again wore as lailero•o4 Gd, &ad altoteo there was not a ver done prices were Irian and had an up w ar damount a( badatea Tanatkma from the Iset,Anotatlons were ehsres, which opened M 121 sad Bored 122 which left off at 43. yl •._ . --„2" rl:• 4 5 pm 2 4 pm. 36 34 ii. 13 12 die 161 161 104 10/ Ti 11 9 91 1 9 9 1 NI II die. I li I ti 4 r I It pm. 4 ; pm. i ills 6 pin 64 66 5 pm tclis. 111 IA Se 3* 3, 31 as. 2i dis 34 32 SO b 2 pm. U 40 pm. 19 20 pm. 57; 544 264 274 iif 1114 it 971 i 7/ dia. 99 49 61 1 dis - -par rill 17 - , Ib r. 1.4. I.d