The Express. — London, England, 1850-02-05 00:00:00

e74'ei.--..a. .. 0 --.. _ . . TtT fp rtsi /0 . -,.. d ' 710- - a- -4. • L _c _g-,'` • I,* 0! No. 1,075.] )EI:SoNS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, ether a out of Mr* may REALISE a 110DERVIE INCOME .rucks of hourly consuraptioo.—For MI lan .zi.rt.!"trgirronsl:rior te t ttor, to the t i r L51314.4r."00.. _ at all B()RTS and PATTERNEL-11r resell ss choicest arsortroest of PALMER'S MAO it .1 other CANDLESTICKS; thalphise, Argus& sod War with dl the latest hspowearete, sad of its. sestet rid . Ser.! ratters., is mock. Mohektile rdpkia Ors, of ..nrs. in mistimes. lei LLIAM P. 1311MTOWS (kis itunm), IS,Oalscorners( Nwriessetrostord set.nto.e:rett, Sher. ell We seriseshis wonkier us vow ▪ e. 11.1 Lampe is very great variety. Fibs.'. ysloSt Caulks vp,tiii .• s:s , rt " , d.Prt Pit Esethk's essiyhise, is sealed am. • prlr sevens' pike. The mosey returned lac awry trade • t .t-1.r.e.1 of. Detailed eaklogues, with nose**. NO (per N ., 're.. Vet..blirhed is Wellestkeh, A.D. IMO. I;AMA [lse sad REGISTER STOVES.— , Nlt 1.1.%11 S. przTors owortaniat at lapialar and alba , cep' .nrirty, wrest brevity at aid% old azwataita wort ., fr m D ntaproow, 11 owes at tram 10a. to 7 Omar to p r .,,,,,z_s.an none. at has SY. to 23 liminess, tribe, with Bylaws. al other tadiatinc Inarth Stows, is the largest a the .n,l COMAIIIO beide such an caw . we whectloo of Feeders. the purchaser. art reque.ccd to invert It. The mosey re TM for ',err ornate not appr.nsl or. Catalonia% with at e, .mt , per pool tr.e.—Late RI UPON end BURTON,* Oa. ~ .It. ft, corner a Newman-sweet, and No. 1, Noweassottwat. . in Ne!ls-rtreet. 1120. 1%1 El SHILLING PENKNIVES.—These, tn. &sporty Toetheraelete. wilt prove that, erkli.t be , n. m teat shop in Leedom, be le diteresheed to tle butane - • r loot rasa:cable term. He neemeatetane ezleeiteety ea Wm , tr.oknhelNetreet, Leaks, desks, wartime. Imo . , naratel.e tab:nr, table and all autism:mem neer rane.Lte. tomtit, and retry thing w the work and dressing eery settee Is warranted. He I. the gala iIIVONAR or the • dreaded eaar, the patent nudellated tooth broth, the 'ugh te, nal the pet• th tr steel raw. Boma otwashertaita, • ,a 4 gesteze *About his WIMI oast adielee, Ito. 4. boahroball . whit. CULVERIIVI!LL'II 11AW.WORK4. i iNOYNI T PI I- 1 6111 1L ;- of LIFE. 4 4 • • 11, .:th, reerestloa, sd ratkral on of time." F .01 Ktetne—sprise awl Sumer Mornings—Egger. the Earirons al Londe—Me Tuts, lAnss.thlls. Forests, Leh Itoode. Ned other *sant places—Country The. and .. The Ses—Lnotlon at Night—Ermines at Hons—Nuir— i 'rens -Os Egan, Drinking. gityrinf, Wang. Air. BM, u: lake, he. At VITO bon tbs MOUNTAINS. 2 vols. Is. each ; by wet, - to tb. Lakee—sketch o: Plinburub, kn. IL—The Liken of li•l'arnet 7 ltrulnkentr of Dublin, &. Alo% sew edition, I* • pact, Is. WIRT to EAT. DRI . N h. and AVOID. That three Wart years and tea war course way run." ~polar review of ainto.t v cry 4,r0 ;eater and cure) dher drate I be.' h and entieb:ed constitution, that Meows tho Ohr an of *mum boohoo. or etude, and embitters with table* and rules for the diet and physi . ..ai ingslation of .1, Tatern , ster.ruir ; Mann. 39, Caroew • Oirralbo, ..•.t,,.: ; t.r three from the slalom, 10, Argylligeee, LAW INTBLLIGENCE THIS DAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BLNCR. ♦t !Gin Pl 11." —Strom!' Ma. ELLZ ♦au ♦ COMM AIM. Lturorr r. Yamsur.—FaLen Ismarsonsenne. Mr. I in , ' Jessie sppound tee tee plaiatid, aJ lb. M r ter the deradame. IMe Will en arti , m ler false Imprisonment, in giving the 1 .. into mat el, on • drum a misdemeanour. Ae- . : , 4rl to the ease for the Vaiitiff, it appeared that the t amid M. Bernard Llntott, had been *spired by Marro. Brenner and Price, of Dublin, to dispose o: porter and ale t ..r cuns:gnse la Landon. but in comuquente of disputes ht..L:b tote re:ire.n them. he was succeeded is by the der edaat in Apr.l 1819, te to .oatiau. dto dips , * of the old stork, and, in the latter end the st.sala of April or beginning of May, • dozen of r 4 et wee 50 . .4 to a )Ir. Bowy Ir, 1..)r which 2s. was paid. 13 July melt the def. n I tot, uppli. dll the/ naassistraie at bow •tr.. t 1. r a mutant aainst he pliintiff on • charge of itiodememour to sppcoptuatnin this 2s. 13d. to himself, bat the war-not w s retus.d ; het, nerertbelem. he gam the *Muff into the costs iy et two policemen, who took kis throsgh the streets to Bow west, where lb. chasm, was dasatisted. It wAta urr d that the defendant was sous...i by ni.l toss hulls r lanai& the plaintiff, and that .ae a oaat 8 r heavy &amis. The defendant did not I . "a any justidestios. Wits , nos were culled, who pro-ed that 'la- ptaint.ff was taken Into custody in the middle of the and iak •• to th. pH. o.offe wber: he was searched; t (kerne was dismiseed, the defendant saying after ::..• .he " PleirriffMad Malen Lim this time, but on tie a. et occasion ha would have • r. porter to pat the hem ;, gewspapers, aad he would punish him yit." I! we. al.o a red that the dos n of porter in qa stun was u-n• abut he old stock was sel:iag uff, before Lintott had l.ft the DALIAN* It was alio stated that the magi*. tr../ t, weed great disphasare at Farelh's proceeding in the sa.cm r he bad. frtll;da'vacell woe urged that Dlr. Brennan, the prin. t ; MEL. plaintiff, in ear .queset of disputes, came over t. 1,..r:1nd sod Examined the atve of the bnEineaE, whith d r the thvvhsvl M plaintiff. The defendant bad no . der of •te arta had =Ede a ai.take in point . •E r. r we ea be was liable, awl he we, unable, by the E... • • t the I.lEadive, frm proving that the money in eEt. •c 11 ai n• t properly received. The defendant, eting , • tt.,. neer! m •htv sonnuy of prtncipala in Ireland, under that th. plotntiff lad r.ufeed money for goods wt.ieb t.: .• en E 11 niece be left the bannots, and on that he m• d ar.d a 45 rot Waited by any malignant feE Lag. Ite jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff; damage., SIEEBY SESSIONS. Tills DAY. .16 Tit at, P,ILr. • Eq. ASP a SAM OP MAOISTIATIVIL . 3.1.11.1 —J. 11. Amoy, 31, lately employed by the high ..1 the County C,art, Kineeton-on•Tnatat., was In . :or *teal. n a •en-pou• ol Beak of England note and ,•••n renal' in soli acd 'deer, the propery of Frank icer }leaded sot guilty, but after a short con s. with his evangel, he ntruted his plea, and laid Lac. on •be mercy of the wart. I psis 'nee had hien for some time empi.oyed to assist •ith b of the Kingston County Court, the upper part of *Lin, as well se some portion of the lower, wu in. • .,, t , • 1 1 several rneas, who bad anus to the anytime. The room which was seed by the County LS, • rs we, on tbc ground- Bo . r, and tentally kin locked, to.t, iLe evening of the robbery, It was left un air dto b . ..• Vie %wean to clean it. The prosecutor depositad kis evil 4a, containing money, in a cupboard of the room, 'it. co be and carried the kt y away; but, se soon IS ts •a• z ne, the prisoner broke open the cupboard door and si+s•r the nr..ney, with wh.els he decamped. The note *as to the Sink of England. Some of the geld had 14'O I Lod on the prisoner. Mr. Locke was instructed to rev.ustuf s him to mercy on account of his former good r. e.ur• aid the respectability of his family. He believed this to be his lint °Bence. The prosecutor having perusal], joined in the ream sesti,e, the Chairman told the prisoner that he ought to be ...J. me!, th•-nk'sl for his leniency. Had be not so 6001141 y .rsconien.nded him, the court would have punished him yell some severity. The sentence was that he Os twenty-one days in solitary usfisinnent. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Di ARLBORUUOU-STREET. Aimmyvvr.—J. Jiffies we. stierged with assaulting lir. ' . Pays., landlord of the Feathery Tama, Werren•strest, 1. r oy-squyn. Its adeplyieant stated that on the previous evening the pous i vr came into his home and attempted to form his way ...ty the pyt our. fleeing that he was ranch the w.pe for liquor, he refused to allow him to W., end civilly requested him to leave the t•-u. Ile related, and seising hold of witness's throat, uld strangle him. Ile followed up this threat by rtitiLlT him with treat force about the fate and body. Wa y... until for assistance, cud the barman ran sod fetched in ecap‘,.ar, who, after a deal of resistance, intreseded in con lettLet the winger to the station. a rai•fed to the House of Correctiyn for two monthly s.fa t v.: Omar. - . A J. ;tufts Truer —Emma .N eat , • aood.look;sg girl, and *4 charged with basis.; stoles 27 yards of printed • r pr•.pirrty of M. Sider, Uses dialer, No. 7, Leiser . 1 .. re A p breams deposed that last sight ha was on duty L• se proreecor's shop, whoa his attests. was , Nwaa, the prisoner by mill her larking about if 000 r emse by wLsch stood a pile of goods. lle • .tea. I Ler ho BON tae, whin he saw her ester 'P i . hnp, pus by the pile of goods at rho door, sad b wither pile the piece of staff produced, and in !, fra'ny ran sat of the stop. lie followed, and caught •“. • hes she dropped the stuff, sad begged him to let ha /. r it yes her first iliac,. I:wasaitud ler tnal. WURSHIP•BTRIET. Amor, VP Idtranaa • K i ra —U. Bar Aim, 'weaver, toe v• No. 1, Throll-straet, Byitallields, was charged with %PIN: to warder hie wife, Martha Barbim, sad with IVicemsestalit H 78. . . e M the priv.otr stat e d that th e p revious sight the IN. ow mussed home, aad Wawa very violist. He • 'see tit is viry areas time, sad mid that he would ta. L.C. H e immediately grasped bar throat with hie • fad the wee elm* iteevessie, whew she sumeeded iD I "u.lt away hem km, swi ealleo out "Nudes." He 14 'W Reid t oid of her Letd for U. At th is and said that he would be is time • pollens= isms ism the ACCIDENT FROM GUNPOWDER—This morning, a boy abut eight years of age was take, to King's College li-sisital, so injured as to be without hope of recovery. The child had been amusing himself by playirg with gun• powder. The neighbours, on bearing the boy scream, w,nt to the ram. wt,ich was filed with amok., in one corner of which lay the little sufferer on the ground, burnt most fright fully about the face, hands, and arms, and his cloth. a nearly all destroyed. The parents were absent from home at the time. _ _ THE OLD OAK OP Rose.—This gigantic tree, which has for centuries been an object of attraction to the town of Ross, wu destroyed by fire on the evening of Wed nesday last. The "old oak of It us" is supp:sed to have been 1,600 years old. Toe circumference at base was fifteen yard., and 11 yards at three feet from the ground. Its de struction was caused by some boys lighting a fire in its trunk, ant notwithstanding the efbrts of the people, assisted by the town engioe, it was all but totally destroyed, nothing being left but a heap of blackened ruins.—/ risk)! Journal. SILVER LODE.—A very valuable silver lode has been discovered oa Ell Bridge estate, the property of Mr. W. Wymond, it the parish of Landolph, about four miles from Saltash, on the direct Callington road. Applications have been repeatedly mu , e for the past 20 years fora grant of the sett, which, however, could not be obtained until about a fortnight same, the proprietor not believing his es tan contained any mineral, and supposing that hit land would he broken up to no purpose. () r untime were com menced on Monday week last, and when only three feet (rem the surface a valuaole lode of silver lead ore was opened on, showing that the opinions of the practical miners were cor rect. The ore taken from it, having been careludy assayed, produced 10 in 20 for lead, and 200 ounces cf silver in the ton of ore. The shaft has since been sunk about four fa thoms, where the lode is four feet big, and the ore found to be of much greater richness. This is one of the richest lodes ever seen la our locality so sear the surface.—Plymotah Guardian CAMELFORD.—DISCOVERT OF ANCIENT WEAPONS. —Wilds some labourers were employed • few weeks sines in excavating for the foundation of a house at Slaughter brifee, near Camelford, they dug up some implements of ancient war, consisting of a bottle-axe, a spear, add a BMW, supposed to have lain buried there since the days of King Arthur. Tradition says that on that spot a sanguinary battle was fought between the troops of Arthur end those opposed to him, and that the nephew of Arthur war killed in the fight. His remains were interred near the spot, end were afterwards removed to Glastonbury. The persons who hand the articles named gave them away, setting but little value on them; but, could they be procured, we think they would be a valuable relic to be deposited in one of the museums in this county —Commit Royal Gazelle. 001. D IN SARAWAK.—The Journal of the Indian Archipelago publishes the following important announce rent, contained in a letter dated Sarawak, November 2, 1849 The rains at the beginning of this month of last year fell in great quantities in Sarawak, end • considerable portion of the face of • mountain, culled Trian, was wished down into the plains below. The deposit was found to abound in gold, and afforded work for sully 2,000 men for about • month or six weeks, end it was reekened that, at the smallest average, they pr - cured a bunkel • month per man. The gold was in lumps, and not in dust, and several of the lamweighed from three to foar 'make* sad they were s tre rare l y less than one or two amass in 11111 ht. Thu feet may, en this locality, lead at some future day to im p. rtsnt conclusions; end I am induced to notice it ea it corroborates the statements in Mr. Low's work, and, et the same time, is contrary to the received opinion, and the e x perience of the workings in the Brazile, where geld is rarely to bi- traced t the gold neighbourion mountains " A POPISH PREACHER IN FRANCE. The well known H. Ratisbocce has, it appears, created • tremendous eommotioa at Lisieux by preaching what is celled a Socialist sermon, or, rather a sermon in which he sternly rebuked the wealthy for their callous indifference to the poor (a re buke richly wanted in this country), and menaced them with tarried* vengeance at the coming revolution. This H . Retisbocne, by the way, is one of the itinerant preaching clergy constantly employed here, end a marvellous story is related of him too. He was • Jaw by birth and educa tion, sad it is said happened be stray one day into • church at Rome, when he was much 'track by a &tare of the As he war gluing at it a cAurna of light suddenly issued from the pinta's, and the Vigils, in propeta persona, stepped forward, condensed his Jewish disbelief, end ordered him to conform to Chrietithity. Thereupon BaUsbonce tell on his knees, sod remained for some time estreaosd ; end when he reunited conscious. nem the vision had departed. He hasteeed back to Paris • converted men—made over to the chinch great part of his fortune, which was considerable, obtained permission to eater • seminary, and, after going through the usual course of study, was ordain( d—sinee which, being gifted with eloquesee, he has been employed as a travelling preacher. This absurd story of his comvenioe is impudently palmed off on the public —amounts of It ere printed with the emotion of the bishops—and cheep engravings represent ing it are spread about by thousands. Consequently, where ever he goes Ratisbonne is a " lion," and to see and hear him churches are thronged by the gaping multitude with almost as mask interest as would be manifested to we Van Ambit* it Reseal. sea. Cou atte would hpWaist am boat ebeeevett that had the policeman sot sane in, murdered. The policeman Mated that he beard the cry of murder, and went to the aseimense of the complainant. Upon seeing witness the prisoner bunked his down, mid seized hold of hi. thrall:. Watson was nearly etrancled , and was ressuod by peps ins who came to his aeribtanes. When he pt tut was again knocked down by the prisoner. The primate was fitted 61., or is default two months' las er ',lament, and well ordered to 'Attie two sureties In 201. each, to peewee the peace towards his wife. SECOND EDITION. Arom Me GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. THE NEW SHERIFFS. At the Court at Windsor, the sth day of February, 1850. sha *Maoism Sheriff' were appointed by bar Majesty ia Council for th• per 1850: Bs DTORDSZI ea.—Richard Thome Gilpin, Esq., of Hoch liffwgrengc DISKS/MlL—Robert Allfrey, Eq., of Wakefield-park. BUCLIRGIBAKIINIIII. Witham Selby LOWSMI, Eq., of Whaddcwhall. ' ' CAMBRIDGE AND HMITINODONSIIIII.—John of diunon. DosennaLusts —Thomas Salkcld, , of Hohn•hill. Sir Arthur Ingram Aston, 0.0 8., of Altos. D tau —Robert Arkinieht, Eq., of Sotto.. Derossam.—William Arundel Yet, Eq., of Fri eda/tee. ilisiiiirtsotas.—lleary Ralph Willett, E.q., of Morley bow, Wimboree %mos% Dtioxose —Robert ilildrevd, Eeq.. of Henley. Bees=.—Tllooal Burch Western, Esti , of Felie.lia. OLoucerrosso tax. Tbosose Gambier Pam, Esq., of Hiolosato roost. _ _ 1111170101111tas.—Jaasee Cheete4E q.. of lioalinvon. Hzarroanestaa.—Falke anthwell Qrerille, Eeq , of North-Mrs& place. Kam Matthew Bell, Eq., of Baune-house, Bishops berme. LZICIIIITIUNIZI.—ThOIniII Stoker, E q., of Now•parkg. LiNcomixfams.—Henry Fans, E.q., of Fulbook.11•11. MONNlOUTlLSHlll.—Crawshawßailey,:E•q., of Lanthewi . _ _ Noaror.x.—Edward Roglr Pratt. E.q., of Ryttops. NORTHAMPTONSIIIIII.—WiIIiam Bruce Stoptord, EPq., of Droytoo-boon. _ _ NORTUVIIBICILAND.—S . ., Water Calmly/ Trovelion, Bart , of WaMaros. _ _ _ No 7 rrneonaw;timis.—The Right Hon. Edward Strott, Kingston-Hall.of OXFORDMAIRL—Henry Hall, E.q., of Barton. RI7TLANDSHIIII.—The Hon. William Middleton Noel, of Keeton. EIHROPSIMIL—RaIph Merrick Leeke, E.q , of Looaford. 541111111.111MMIR11.—Lasphy SL /Oben, E q., of Alfrzt'a. BTAPVOILDSHVIZ.-14riall Bpode, Esq. of Armitage-park, Corm or SOVTIWIPTON.—J4seph Martineau, Esq.,lo Bast. Ir-wk. _ _ _ _ - srrrout.-21a Thomas Rok..wode Gags, But ,of Hen grave-ball. Stninr.—Jams William Freshfield, EN., of M o place , Bsteltwortis. arssix.—George Campion Courthooe, Esq., of Whiligh. Galton, El : of Edeons. W mums', -Henry Gaisford o,bhs ndlur, Esq., of Hey Woncysninsatia.--John Gregory Watkins, Esq., of Wtoeflalf. Yonxsataz.—William Ration, Esq., of Newby White. - - WALES. ANOLISZT.—Riet.ard 0n111717,1.q., of Bolowyrinf. BRZCONSPIIIM—S., Charles Morgan Robinson Morgan, Bart., °liberty. C . vottenskr —lsaac Walker, Esq_, Ilendressultedd. CAILYALTIIIINBIIIIIII-Williaal Dana Harries Campbell Davy., Esq., of Nsnad l•aur. CARDIGANSIIIILL—Thomas Davis Lloyd, Esq., of Bros wodd. Barton, Esq., of Minora-hall, Wroxbani. FLINTSH tßl.—Redolph Buhl Viscount Foil& fay. of Downing. Oinuononsesninn.—ltowland Fothergill, Esq., of llen. soire - m . 71;7 .—Jobe Davies Corrie, Esq., of Dr- sorb. 31111LIONZTEISEI11.—Blward Griffith., Esq., G wastad- PEItIMOZESIIIIII.—WiIIiam R:elsards. F. , 11 , of Tontoy. Banxouniaz.—Etlward Morgan Stephens, Eq., of Llananno. That portion of the Gazette enstaioing th list of bank rupts woe not published at the time of going to prest. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1850. RAILWAY KERTINOB. audsuv a UM. Yesterday a pvelisninery meeting of shareholders in this company was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgategareet, Capt. the Hon, EDWARD PLIINKITf, in the chair. The CHAIRMAN stated that the meeting had been con vened in order that there shall be an understudieg amongst the shareholders se to the measures neeessary to he adopted at the Freemasons' Tavern to morrow (this day), when it would he decided whether the small remnant of their pro perty could be rescued from the directors, or entirely de stroyed. He (the eltairman) was hen to explain the mune which had been adopted ty the London cen tral committee, and to answer any questions that might be put to him with reference to their proceedings. They were aware that a committee of share holders had long been carrying on as opposition to the directors, and he thought that events had fully justified the views adopted by the promoter of that opposition. Had those views been carried out some time back the compass? might new have been in a promising condition. The traffic was much better than could have hoes expected, the amount being upon an avenge 1,0001 a day. The result of the de liberations of the London Central Committee was that they had come to en agreement with the directors, but he should state th.t the committee was not alone responsible for that agreement. The steps they had tikes had been under the sanction of a committee of investigation in Edinburgh', the members of that committee having suggested that there should be an ultimate resignation of the di rectors, and that that resignation should involve the company in all the expenditure, and throw the filter , liabilities for coils on the directors. The deputation from the London central committee who went to iinbergh for the purp•we of conferring with the committee of investigation, brought back a recomrseadation that the directors should resign at once and that a new board should be sppointed, and that sew measures should be adopted which would amount to a total sal of the old policy. The London central committee—tired of a @mint in which all the trouble and expense fell upon themselves—had tali mate'', come to terms which they were very far from being proud of; but which were the most advantageous term' that suggested themselves after a long and painful investigation. They had draws up an agreement—signed by Mr. Hope Johnstone on the part of the directors, and by himself (Capt. Plunkett) on the part of the shareholders—to the effect that the present directors should go out of office, that they should revive an indemnity for all the mosey which they had actually expended upon the shares, and that the company should 'serene their borrowing powers to the extent of 66,6001. As regarded the proceeding" of the directors he might truly say that there was evidence of mismanagement on their part altogether unparalleled. This evidence was to be found distributed throughout 20 pages of a lengthened report ; but it Co. summed up in an abridged a mount, which appeared in the papers on the 29th December. In that account the directors were charged with recklessness, fo:ly, and infatuation, without a precedent in the history f cons martial affair.. As an instance of their mismanagement, he might state, that although the whole of their capital hal been expended, they had incurred a debt of upwards of 840,0001., and after all the line was not yi t prepared. The only " tennieue," at Edinburgh, was to be found in the shape of a drawing posted upon the walls of the city; and the station .0 Glasgow was nothing more than a wooden shed. The want of accommodation at Glasgow for the goads traffic was another proof of the dis astrous condition to which they were reduced by the extra. anent expendhure of their funds. The shareholder could not comprehend how it was that with the enormous expendi ture of something like six millions sterling they should have so amazingly little to show for their money, the line being, as he had observed, in a most incomplete state, particularly as regarded the termini. Having spoken ot the capital, he would now allude to the revenue. He was sorry to say that their future revenue was all mortgaged. They had guar anteed rents to the amount of 110,0001. a y ear to railways, one of which, (viz. the Clydesdale line) it might be the best policy to close in order to avoid paying the working ex penses. Behind the debt of 850,0001. which be had m.o. Soloed, there was a sum of 670.0001. the cost of the redetop. firm of the Clydesdale line. But as far as matters stood at present their property 'could not be alienated from them. By some honourable arrangement with their cre ditors, t• ey might be enabled to look upon their property as sumewhat in the nature of a deferr eil annuity. (Laughter.) It was manifest that the directors had cone many things as hosing of the property of this company which they ought not to have done. The cis', :sal of shares was not the worst act they had committed; and ha would make n'• allusion to their coiiduct is this respect. What he desired to corn plain of was the general manner in which they had managed the affair, of the company. Would it be bsleved that a gentleman claiming (and with an undoubted right), pay ment of 1,7001. for ground-rent, bad adelrened several lstters upon the sutjeet to the proper officers of the company, and, hiving teeriv, uro &rawer, wee at length compelled to institute puce . .dings in one of the courts of law for the reco very of the money. The direemn allowed judgment to nese spied them, and the engines and other valua bles belonging to the company were seised in pay meat of the money. (Cries of "Shame.") He mentioned these things, not for the purpose of fostering any fruitless opposition to the director,, but with a view to print cut how nece'stry it wss that what little remained of their pro perty should cc placed in the hands of per ons better quali fied to preserve it ; mid he thought he could mast cosrcien tinusly shareholders to agree to the measures they were shout to propose. They had better accept the terms offer. d than emit mue in their present position ; and as far es the London Central Committee were concerned, their duties would be at an end whet they hod nominated new direeton and obtained the retirement of those who consti tate-I the previa board. (Cheers.) Mr, HARRISON, solicitor to the London Central Com• mittee, then read the agreement in question, and • discus. non took place, in the course of which several proprietor. strongly condemned the conduct of the directors. Some ob jections were also mode to certain parts of the agreement. One gentlemen said he could not agree to the proposition ; that the company should borrow 66,0001. for the purpose of pay hog fishes incurred by the directors, and another stated that he would rather forfiit all he possessed than consent to indemnify the directors for the conseggences of some of the b west acts that ever were perpetrated. At length • resolu tion was propo , ed to the following effect : " That the shareholders present, while condemning the reek!, ss and improper conduct of the directors, are still pre pared, upon the recommendation of the London central com mittee, to consent to, and support, the compromise arranged between this committee and the present directors." The motion having been seconded, Mr. DEAN proposed as an amendment that the agree ment should be supported by the shareholders, with the exception of the reselutiun relating to the appropriation of the 66,0001. The amendment wcs lost, and the original resolution hav ing been put, was carried with four dissentients. A vote of thanks wan then passed to the ehairliass, and the medico separated. GREAT WESTERN. The publication of the report of the committee of consul tation of the Great Western Compa: y has drawn forth the following commentary from a writer who signs himself "An Original Shareholder." He says: "The long looked for report of our committee of consultation having been just issued, I beg your earnest attention to the facts thence elicited, and to the ruinous aspects of our affairs, wiles' some far snore Efficient remedy can be suggested. I will proceed at once to lay before you the grounds of my apprehensions, which I tear will prove but too well founded. In the me morello finencial statement issued by our directors in Nov., 1848, the total capital to be raised was stated at 14,300,0001., but by the estimate of the committee I find it has already reached the sum of 17,300,0001., only 8,160,0001. of whi c h is at present prsivided for by share capital, leaving the enor mous sum of 9,140,0001. to consist of debentures and prefer ence stock of some kind or another. The committee state, that for this outlay we shall have 317 miles of railway, 2304 miles of ,which are now open for traffic, leaving 864 miles to vine into operation.—The receipts derived during the post year from the above 2304 miles (after de ducting the proportion of the Bristol and Bseter traffic) for four months. amount te To which add rents, &c., as per last account, say per annum £848,000 And estimating the 861 miles which ars to come into opera tion at 3,0001. per mile per annum (which I think exces sive), they would produce in addition Total grou revenue £1,107,500 Working expenses, say at 40 per eent., being the rate on the main Hoe Depredation, say at 5 per cent , as a minimum ... -- 4)8,375 £609,125 PRP.7I4IINCII CKAROVI. Wilts and Somerset, interest on 835,000'., amount 'turd after deducting the Greet Western euteteription). at 4 per cent. £33,400 Barks and Hants, interest on 60,0001 amount actually called up, at 6 per aut. Interest Os 9,140,0001. , helium of capital, to consist of de. bislang and preference stock, at 6 per ant. £493,400 Balance he dividend on 8,160,0001. uaguariatrod &aro capital, or about 11. 70. 6d. per cent. per Dui Ind.pendiat of the above, there are miliaria liabilities, I= ._ _ . Oxfcrd, Piero/ter, sad Wolverhantptoodrair nutted 4 per owit. £2,000,000 South Wel,e puma teed bow seat. 4,000,000 Gloucester sad rarest of Dean, guaranteed 4 Derma. "Then guareateee, It is to be hoped, will not mate into operation fur some thee, as the companies are unable to caw. 'tote their liaes, endue, therstors, not included in this cal culation. "TM Committee, in their report, bring to liOt an item of so lees than 86,0001. as dne to the lawyers of the Company, and haw. only impressed an opinion about the frighdul and norms= &made mare by cementer' end others, amount. lag, it is believed, to upwards of 1,000,000 of money, which am sow pending is equity, and must shortly (MAO to kern. Presuming that the Committee's estimate of ultimate ca pital now furnished be adhered to, the 'meant is large enough to alarm the most apathetic, bat we have not the leen guarantee against this being recklessly ex. seeded as Ware. la estimating the trains to be derived from the 861 miles unopened at 3,0001. per mile per sianam, I am 'Garland that it is more than en be realised, at any rate for many years, and it most be borne in mind that cm the opening of the Birminghem and Oxford, if not before, we shall be compelled to submit to a »dilatant& fares, of about 20 per cent. on the whole of the eampany's Ines, which most prove a serious blow to the fees fiats of the company. In estimating the balance of impital to bo raised at 6 per cent. interest, it is the more nourable point of view is which it can esreseambly pined, 'for within the hoe imentta ft two the debentures of the Great Waters Company have bees offered Is London to pay 54 per mot., and oar directors have been more recently renewing beads for long periods at 6 per cent, and this in the fore of abundance of mosey almost unprecedented, proving too clearly the state of the company's finances and credit. Nn can it be supposed that so Isr e u an amount of yreftren'ial capital as that required can be easily raised by any railway company even at 5 per cent. Various reports have been circulated as to the coming dividend, and it is supposed that it w.ll be bolstered up to the extent of that paid last half year; but such a dividend can only be made on the principle of making things pleasant.' by postponing liabilities which will hereafter come upon us with dowile weight, or by the old practice of improperly charging to capital that which belongs to revenue,—such a mole of proceeding can only be defended by gamblers and traffickers in shares, but to the honest bolder, trustee, widow and orphan, it is fraught with the greatest parable injustice and ruin. I conjure you, brother shareholders, to arouse rurselves, and instead of ramaining at fled with the pre sent direction and their nominees, let us unite for the pur pine of obtaining at the sent general meeting, to be held on the 14th instant, an indeptodent committee of investigation, and to press for a government audit of the accounts, as the only safeguard of our interesm and the only way left open to us to secure any return w hatever on our great outlay of capital." RAILWAY BILLS ON STANDING OlLDElta.—Yesterday the bill of the North Kent Railway Con , lunation Company came on in standing orders, the object being to make a railway from Strood through Canterbury. Deal, and Dover, with branches to Maidstone, Sheerness, Fermi:am, and Chilham, cud z bop lice from Greenwich to Woolwich, so as to facili tate communication between the naval and military govern. ment establishments, works, and harbours in England. A new feature is the appointment of commissioners, similar to those in road trusts, instead, as now, of directors. The bill was opposed by the South RastimiCompany, and allegations of non compliance were sustained upon the ground of im perfections in the necessary notices and incorrect definition of boundaries. The standing orders were declared to be complied with in the followutg cues f —Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, for lease to the Lancashire and Yorkshire, and ether objects; the Monmouthshire Railway, for amend ment and extensions of time; and Daudet!. and Perth, for lease to Caledonian Railway and regulation of capital. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEER. (From the Mark-lane Erpress.) We have no impr.vement to notice in the general tone of the grain trade; indeed despondency a;.pears to be on the increase, and the future is regarded with much appre• benswo—the period of the year during which the supplies of foreign core are usually small, viz., the winter months, when the seasons oppoeo ohracles to shipments from the aorta of Europe, is rapidl► passing away without hawing brought any tell, f, the arrivals from abroad having throughout proved more than the demand has been enabled ti tat, off, and stocks in granary have rather increased than diminished. The fall in the value of wheat, from the beginning to the close of January, may be fairly estimated at 4s. to fm. per qr., and in many parts of the country farmers are not receiving mote then 355. per qr. for good qualities of red wheat. That the article waste be grown at anything like that pr to is now admi-tel by free trader as well as protectionist, still the gore Foment does not admit the existence of agricultural distress, and Mr. Vil ism, in moving the address in the Com atese tad Thur-day, declared it to be a question which could not be entertained, whither it would or would not pay to grow wheat at 40s. per qr. Toere can be very little doubt riv. the tone which inn:nit:Ai have assumed on this subject will hove the effect of still further discouraging the farmers, and they will probably continue to thruh and supply the meekets freely until the time arrives to commence the pre psroticn of the lend for spring sowing. A considerable quantity of rain has fallen during the week, and it will re ouire a period of drying winds to bring the soil in tit condition to admit of much out-door work being done. The reports os to the app• trance of the young wheat plant ere steamily of a favourable character, but on this we place little weight thus early in the year. The wet weather has caus-cl a tallieg off in the condition of the wheat of hot year's growth, and in some of the markets in the egrieulturel districts very low rates have been tempted for soft qualities, quotations commencing as low as 32e. per qr. for wheat. supplies brought f rward at the large commies towns have more than kept pace with the demand, and the down ward tendency of prices has continued. In the Tor k'hire markets the amount of business done in wheat appears to have been unimportant, holders having in most cases refused to suede to so great a fall as the pur chasers expected. The advice. from Bristol, Birmingham, and other large markets in that direction are of a similar character, and to refer to each separately would only be to repeat what we have already stated. Several cargoes of wheat have been received from abroad, in all 8,634 qrs. during the week. This supply is not par ticularly large, but it is quite sufficient In the present posi tion of affairs to exercise • depressing influence on prices. In the early part of the week a few small purchases of old foreign wheat were made at rates fully equal to those before realised, but on Friday there was very little doing ; holders seamed more anxious to sell, and had purchasers bran disposed to come forward, they would probably have succeeded in buying cheaper than at any former period, but in the absence of business of oonsequenu quotations under went no change. The inquiry for floating cargoes of Indian corn on Irish account has is a great measure subsided, and very few bar gains have been closed this week. The continued decline in prices of wheat in the British markets appears at length to have produced some effect on the trade abroad, and the advice, from the Baltic are cer tainly of a more subdued tone this week than they have been of late. The disposition to speculate had, it seems, ins great measure subsided, and it will, we have no doubt, be shortly seen that we were not far wrong in the opinion that we have at diff times expressed, namely, that If unsupported by English orders, prices would not be long supported on the other side. At Dentine, on the 25th of January, the tendency was certainly downwards, though only on secondary qualities of new, uld in pessary having up to that period been held with extreme firmness. The transactions daring the week had been on quite a mod, rate scale, and for the supplies noticed by the sledge coeds from the neighbouring growers, the prices realised bad beta a b out Is. 6d. to 2s. per qr. lower than those obtained the week before. From Konigsberg the report. are of a somewhat similes character, the want of enouuragemeat from this side was be ginning to tell. Speculators had become more cautions in their operations, bat holders had not been willing to make any concession of consequence, good high mined wheat having been held at equal to 3.55. 6d. to 36e. 6d. ; mined at 345. to 34e. 61; and red at 325. 6d. to 335. per qr. free oar board in spring. There had not been much doing in barley, though the article had been offered on moderate terms, say 13s. to 13s. 64. for small weighing 601 be., and 14,. 9d. to Ito. for large of 531 b.. weight per bushel. The accounts from Stettin reach to the 28th nit. The waterier in that neighbourhood had been changeable, and after several days' rain there had been a return of frost. The purchasesof grata for spring shipment hadnot been important, sod, though priors had barn quoted nominally as on that day se'neight, the tendency had been rather downward', owing to the very dun reports from hence. At the Lower Baltic porta the disposition to enter into speculative investments seems to have greatly abated, and there are strong symptoms of a retrograde 'movement in prices. Rostock letters of January 27 state that the inclination to parlous wheat had *Sat. d, but that sellers had not. us to that lime, consented to reduce their demands, (mid 62 to 6311 w. quality having been held steadily at 35e. 6d. to 36e. 6d. per qr. tree on board in spring. Prom Frazee we have nothing new to Mort: 02 the whole, prices seem to have rather needed there for wheat and dour, sad the probability is that we shall connate* to repairs supplies from that country. At the Mediterranean ports quotations el wheat appear to have undergone very little change. At Marseilles, on Jan. 24, business was dull ; Polish Odessa wheat was quoted 31s. 62., end Syrian maim 235. pe bat r qr., tree on bard—weight 0 the loiter 63,11 be. per he]. At Leghorn aid Goma hardly anything had, we are In formed, been demo far import. la A 1 viral had, however, bees chartered at time Anwar port to load to Eaglaad, at as. per qr. for wheat. LOID DMIMAN.—We (Morning Post) can state, upon undoubted authority, that the announcement con tained in the Tinsa of yesterday's date, to the iff,et that Lord Denman had at last resiened, and that Lord Campbell would succeed to the Chief Justicahip, is without the slightest foundation. No relapse has taken piece in the health of the noble and learned lord, and he will, if no un foreseen event should arise in the mean time, go the circuit according to appointment. We are hippy to state, at the seine time, that the health of Lady Deem= is progressing meet favtas:ably. Naw MODE 01P CONSTRUCTING SHIPS.—A gentle man of this town has introduced a plan for building ships with iron ribs and all the interior parts strengthen, d with iron, but with the planking and exterior of wood, as in ordi nary mewls of the old fashioned construction. The planks are to be bolted to the Iron, and it is believed by many parties conversant with the mastraction of s►ips, who have examined the various parts of the contrivance, that it will secure important advantages, amongst others, those of 'heap nem and superior strength. A model of a vessel on this contraction has been exhibited Is the Exchange and Under writers' Rains, and has attracted much attention. We are informed that a ship to be built on this plan hes been recently laid down in one of our shipyards. She is to be a Braising vessel, and will not test more than 101. per ton.—Liverpool Taw. THE REPRESENTATION 07 COLCHESTER.— Lord Jobs Kaactat, who has received •requisition to allsw him self to he pot In nomination for tidy borough. yesterday ad dressed the *lectors at much length, and, wee favourably received. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVININO. Increased importance was given to-day on the Stock Exchange to the position our political relations with Greece have recently assumed, whilst out of the house the subject is not regarded with the same de gree of gravity. The circumstance, however, has been successfully made use of by parttes who specu late for a fall in the home funds, which consequently opened at a decline of I from Saturday's prices. Consols were first called 94 to / both for money and account; they then partially rallied and were done at 94 for transfer, and at 96 for time, which were the highest points of the day, but this improvement was not maintained, aed the 3 were last marked 93, clos ing at 95/ to I for cash,ind 951 for the 14th inst. The Three per Cent. Reduced marked 95/ and 96. The transactions in the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents were numerous and varied from 98 to 98/, the latter showing the last operation. Exckequer Bills were done at a decline of le., 575. and 605.; ditto Small, 57e., 605., and 565. India Bonds at 89e. and 925. pm. Long Annuities marked Ba. Bank Stock, 205/ ii‘:d 6. India Stock, 266 and 268. It was settling-day for the scrip of the New Rus sian Loan, and all was quietly arranged. The market opened extremely fiat. The scrip was offered at 3 premium, from which price it went quickly down to 21 (it being feared that Russia was mixed up in the Greek question) and as rapidly rallied to 21 to 31. The cicsing figures were 21 to 3 premium. PACHANOKS AND wroogs ABROAD. Hawneitn, Isv. M.—Hamburg Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 861 bills, 641 money; Lubeck Loan, 1850, 974 bills, 871 money; Hanove rian nee per Cents., 106 bill*, 1031 money; Prussian Five per Cents. 1081 bills, 106 money • Russian Five per Cent. Certif., 100 bills, 991 money; Ituatan English Loan, 106 bills, 1051 money; Stleglita Four per Cents., M 1 Mils, 841nieney; Danish Eng. Loan, 701 bills; Ditto, in 1001. Shares, 711 bills; Ditto, Fire per Cents., 951 bills; Norwegian Four per Cent., 100 bills, 991 money; Spanish Five per Cents., 111 bills, II money ; Ditto, Three p;r Cents., 28f, bills, 261 money; American Six per Cents., 1031 bills, 105 money. BOILSINHALLE.— Ham!). Bered.,93 money; Ditt,,Priorny Shares. 101rnoney ; Berlin !lamb., 791 bills. 79 money ; Ditto Priority, 994 bile; Ditto ugeocd Emission. 971 bills; Magdeburg Wittenberg, G 3 bills, 621 money : Colotyne Minden, 941 bills, 941 moors; Ditto Priority, 106 WI s; Ditto Eire per Cent-, 103 money ; Mecklenbarg Priority, 100 money ; Alton Kiel. 93 bills; Copenhagen, 40 bills. Angreanse, Jag. 31.—Active Debt, Two.and.a.Half per Cents., 551 bills, 3;1 money; Ditto. Three per Cents., 651 bills, 65 money; Ditto, Four per Cents., 66 bills, 631 money; Amort Synd, Three ang.s.Hall per Centa.,67l bills, 871 money; Com. Comp., Four-and. a-Half per Cents., 170. bills, 1691 money; East lutis Loan, Four per Cents., 85 bills, Ali money ; Spanish Five per Cents., 11 bill., 12/ money; Ditto, Three per Cents., 7.0 bills, 291 money ; Austrian lire per Cents..Metalliques, 62 bills, 811 money.— Exchanges : on London, 12.05; two months, 12; on Hamburg, 33; two months, 34.81; on Purls, 36.73; two months, 56,37. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The explanation afforded last evening by her Ma jesty's ministers in both home with reference to the late events in Greece, is not considered sufficiently satisfactory, nor calculated to alley the apprehensions of the 'peculators in the funds. The market for the home securities continues flat in con sequence, and business is rather languid. Consols opened at WI to !, both for money and account, and were afterwards done at 95Z, when the news from Paris caused them at once to fall to 951, from which, however, they partially rallied, and were next and last marked 953. They are now quoted 954 to both for money and the 14th. The Three per Cent. Reduced have been done from 96 to 953 ; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Centel., at 961 and 97. The Three per Cent. Annuities, 1726, have been done at 941. South Sea New Annuities, 94; ; Long Annuities, at Exchequer Bills, of all kinds, mark 565. and sfie., and India Bonds 91e. and Ma. premium. Bank Stock, 206 and 206 f. India Stocks, 266. The foreign stock market is rather flat to-day, though without much change in quotations. In Pe ruvian Bonds, however, an extensive business has been transacted at higher rates, and the present quo tations show a rise of nearly 3 per cent. over yester day's figures, the Four per Cents having touched 79, land the Deferred Debt 33.1. The transactions reported are at the following rates:—Equador I I Bonet., at 4. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, at 861 ; Ore- ada, at 181 ; ditto Deferred, at 4;. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 763, and 79; ditto Deferred, at 313, 33, 32, 333, 1, and 1. Portu guese Converted, at 35 and 341. Russian, at 109 ; ditto Scrip, at 21 and ; prem. Spanish Five per Cents. Actives, at 18; ; the Three per Cents., at 36g. Venezuela, at 331, 33, and ; ditto Deferred, at 13. EN01.181; FUND& ---- --- Beak Stott, 1015 8 3 per et. Om Ace.. 85) i I per Ct. lied. Anne. Mt 3# rer Cta. rd 8 I per C 4 Coe . Arum. PM ractioquor Mlle. Mr. to Las. 1111E10,1 FUNDS. - - - - - • . . 6 per Ct. Austrian Bonds -,. ' ....- 1 per Ct, Grenada Ws., 18 19 44 par Ct. 8010. Bonds, 89 91 Grenada Deferred lid... 4 9 ti per Cent. S per Ot. Mn., 1848.24 9i 6 per Ct. Brunk= Bdn, 16 90 4 per ft. Peruvian Ms.. 7e4 9 Ditto New, ST 9 Portueuera Cour., 341 51 8 per Ct. Amos Ayres. 54 (I 5 per Ct. Rums. this.. Its.) 11 Ditto Chalon Ms, 100 2 Ditto stpsolsb Has.. ISt i Ditto Coltunt. Vo l. Dd., 3 per CL spaniel, Bd. , 4,4 7 Columbian Equator lids, 1 1 Bismuth Deferred lidk. , 3 per Ct. Danish lid s, 734 + Ditto Casein 11.15..31 4 jpor Ct. Dutch Bils, 65/ 2 per Ct. Venewels Ws.. 33 3 per Ct. Dutch Cats, et 1 . Venezuela Deferred 414,5, 133 1 4 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT. The Sugar sales are progressing &evil', but last week's prices are sustained, as the importers refuse to submit to a decline, and a large portion has been bought in. Relined dull. Grocery lumps, 495. to Ms. 6d. Correa.—Good ordinary native Ceylon sold on 'Change yesterday at 645., which is the present quotation ; but the market has not been active to-day. CINNAMON. - Second Day. The sale is progressing steadily, at about yesterday's currency—i. , firsts, at strut last sales prices ; seconds, at a decline of 2d. to 3d.; infe rior, ld. to 2d.. _ _ _ Corte stiLlihe market is firm at the advance of yesterday. TlC—The demand continues limited. PIMMITO.—The public sale was withdrawn at a high price. In other articles no maurial alteration; but there is a general quietness in most articles of produce to-day. TALLOW MARK ET. —THIS DAY. The market is very fiat, at 38. e. (or let Y. C. Tallow on the spot, and 3tle. 9d. for delivery In the last three Illoatbs; February and March, 37e. 6d. to 314. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.—THIS DAT. Messrs. Cooper and Davit repirt a very heavy trade at the following quotations: Prime Meadow flay, 66a. to 725. ; inferior ditto, 60s. to 635. ; Rswen, 60s. to 60e.; Clover, 60s. to 80s. ; Straw, 21e. to 24e. BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 4. ierilerd-SIONAN•B.—This share raarket'eru quiet to-6y, end pekes stationary. It is remarkable that matwithka-ding the continual decline of prices for Dome time past, there hue been • gradually Increasing amount of money Ltid out In railways for the penmen of investment. During the last month then purobares have ban eery cousidsrable; • tact which would seem to lead to a gang improwneent in prima at ao very dimwit period. Today Wormier sad Birmingham Canals were done at 44. YORK, Fib. 4. STOCIE-EXONANOIL—Ores bLirttielli, 7; York, Neweag- U. sad Berwick (Nomadle Eike km), 101. [THREEPENCE. BdILIVAYS. THUS DAr, Two CLocu. The share market confiner s flat, with a nary limited anriunt of business. The ppeculat ice stock, are mare especially depressed, in syrupotby with the fall in the English stock market. G:-cat Northern* mark 61; Great Westerns, 66k; South-Eastern•, 191. Scarcely any business has been transacted in French shares. The news of the fall on the Paria Bonne yesterday, mimed by the riotous dent 'aerations of the populace, has a tendency to depress the quota tions of foreign shares. Barns Lama Ts. aatin prices Yesterday. poitdaday vp eiiosk. AntNo..,llaeAL Berea k Hants flat. (ot. West. perpetual D p.Ct.) IllrealnitatelethdbedJune talledalypd.orwithguar. De. wltbentt a guarantee Dlnn.ileolv.llc6tourVelley PWa., Wole., and Dudley call•dulypd.,erwithoar. Do. willies's guarantee Iltato., sad Wm.. !Bristol and Santee Do. Thirds i iO6 du Par i Pal 26 . 27. 4 6 pm S spm IS 21 .14 .e 114 17 174 ni Do. shame . . Do. SIO Pre&nasal& Chester and „. Do. Ptah moos Dublin and Belfast Joel Vag Anglian Do. (A:111 P.. _ D0.(32.105.)i p. CL led, Eastern Counties . De. New Goa. 41 Do. Nat., 6 p. Ct.. No. I Do. do. Ne.2l Do. N. k R. 6 pm CL Do. do. per Celt Do. New 1 Rastase;es Oats IL D i m.) Do. elses B. sod C. Nip , : Do. @nip ppm p. CC) Do. New _ ..„ „. Do. New shares East Llneolooluro Edlalsorgh and Glasgow. Exeter, Yeovil, & Mech. Easter and Exmouth reat Northern ... shares, 6,M/erred Do.i snares, B, 6 P. Ct Do. 6 per Cent. Pref OLlllooth.and West (Ise , Great North of De. New, fed „. Do. New, £.lO „. „. Do. New, £l6 Oreat Western... „ Do. Now, LIV Hull and Selby_ Do. a stare, I De. shores Leacaster and Carlisle Do. Thirds _ Lancashire a Yorkshire Do. do. /LB. kS. 1 ". 11 1 i r ii lips. i 4 , Pa U 60 • 11 pa. 4 & 2i 34 14i 15 11)i 114 ex at IYI Ilt ~ 27b lai 27 2i 4 a:a 14 13 di 3 SI SI 31 ilia 14,/ 11 29 31 230 Di 13 24 pa. 3$ SI pal. 19 21 pm. 29 08 SS SG 13G Is 111 7 SG db. 100 la 3 80 II 9i II pa 10 82 par Spa 43 43 41s. 221 214 die. 11 11 dia. 7 74 dls. ihl 9 die 24 3 paezin, . .. I)o De. Piftke ... ... .. Ilo.Thfrd. .. Do. New (gua..6 p.Ct.).. .... Ds. Liverpool and Bur) Ito. Weet Biding Um. t 1 6 die. Do. Preston and Wyre 11 43 Do. 4 shame (A) ... .. 7 8 pm. Lend. and Bradford-. ... 97 99 Leeds and Think ... . I 81 92 Do. Pref. 6 &I:eat No.l , If 16 die. lio. Ne 2. 4.) 4 We. Do. Do. N 0.3 11 II dl. Do. Quarters 1846 . . ... I ' par 6pm London and Maws -11 • Sf 44 Lon., Brighton. & &Caen 62 *3 ex die. Do. New rm. 6 p.Ct. ;134 136 ~ Do. guaranteed 5 p. Ct.. I lateCroydon Thirds-. ; 101 11 „ Do. 1' ref. 3 pee Cent-- ,51 39 Do.Cortert. 5 p.Cc.,1452.' 5/ :9 „ London and Greenwich ...I 104 II Do. Pref..rence ... ...! 24 U Lanka & North-Western 115 116 Do. do. New 4 .hers... I If 12 pm. Do. Fifth' ... ... .. 2 2 4 pm. Do.CIO sh.,ll.and b.tC!I 11 14 pm. London & South-Western, 67 U 1 Do. New, £lO .......17 15 db. M. New, gig ._ .... II 12 die. Do. New Preference ...1 2 2 1 ma. LoweetoflGuar.4 per Ceat., 16 17 Manch., llux„andMatiocl. 12 44 dis. Naneh., Shef.,&Lincolnehl 16 19 Do. Charm, No. 1 .. 9 11 Do. stares, No. 2 ...! 3 4 1 Do. shares,26 Do., C hars , SIO PreL ...' 8 34 Da., Great Grimsby ...• 7 it Do. d 0... ” - . . . ... 2 2e Do. SLef.andLineeln... 4 44 Do. Grimsby Dock .. 1 6 Do. Lincoln Ueda: ... 34 3 die Midland .- .. ... ... 434 414 Do. /850 share; -. ... 24 z34,lia Do. Bina. and Derby i Do. Conn B. &D. GP. Ct 121 121 Do.Ereweehl'allmPref. 49 6l i bienantle and Carlkle . Do. Extension ... „, Do. Unarm. 66 per Ct... Noe* BOB& ... .„ 26 26 14 13 die IS 19 Si II II 31 i 11 2 3 1 1 0 1 101 d+. 9l 94 111 3 14 15 i 111 Pm 15W. Co ..... ...... .... I Do. shorn ... ... ... Do. Norte Rafibrdobire ... onford, Wo:c., & %Vulva.. Nesd.,tinEd., and Itenzaw , Royston and }litchi's .. nouttien Central ... ... Swum& Midland ... .... 11 Shrews. It aim., Claw A I Do., New Guaranteed... Sha:owebury end Clamor, 8 Ti dia. 2 1 8 6 dis. 4 3 MA. II 9 dis. I 3 dis 13.6 1 . 1tO;.1 7 /!MIZI Do. Osweetry .„ Do. 8 per Shropshire Delon Do. Preference i Soadt statfordsture... II Do. No.l Do. No. 3 Do. No. 4 Registered ... Do. No. 4 So ip ... Soot/ Wales & York, Don., & Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole, N. Dl. gas. 3 p.Ct. Waterford and Kamm.. Wear Valley, II p. Ct. gas. Do. do. do. Somerset, &Wen& Tork,Neweastlak Berwlek Do.r.at.(lrork&Nestre.) De.O.N.R.Purehor Prof York and North Midland..l - ii d l7 - 6 7 181 II di.. II I I :I IS I 4 olds 4 i 4 4 dia. I I ' U 9•iii Pm dia. 119} 9 dig 3 die. 14 19 41 4 dia. 100 113 1 176 St. 12. le 7 101 7 191 1 Teagrow RAILWAYS. Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Austrian) &Woos' and Amens .. Cestral Franco (Vie/zoo) t r 1 121 13 6 3f die uw dc. — Great Indio Ppaiadrals r - : w I pls. so be bl Av. 8 7 dis. 7 11 se I 31 33 (Naavw Nathan d Mrs .. Orlow soul Ikeda= .. Priem. Zass Pule lei Illssaboori Rouse arl lame Make i■dilesis Tom sod iii 111 it I 1 1 9 ills LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4. woos-BECIBABO2.—The market to-day was dullish, but prices remained steads.—Elm Lanen•hire, 11 i; Great Western (quarter shares), 16—Lancashlre and Yorkshire (eonsoL ), 56—Datto (mita shut"), 71.115. ad. d.—Ditto (C 32 shares), Ce d.—Ditto (ttlth sterna, WALD.), 61 d.—Lowdon end NorthWeetern, 1154 I 15 e.— Ditto (new shares), Sao Bd., lf p.—Ditto (I shares, C.), II p.— Midland, 44 31-1101t 4 (4 shwa), 231 13s. 9d. d.--Ditto (eeneolidated 8. and D.), 211—St. Hden's Rallway and Canal (new peel. 6 per et.), d.—South Eastern sad Dover (No. 1, Ise. a s one-third sharer. 8~ d.), 64 Its, 3d. e.—York, Neweutle, and Berwick (U. N. E. 6 per oat. till '3O), 3i d. MANCHESTER, Feb. 4. :rho market was 114 and but litilel;;;lnetTja aoTag, at old prime. me Went were. Jeser t6 : i r _ however, again as imeptioa, mad as advance QM per share toot place. LBWS, Fob. 4. 11T001-111011A1011.—The market this morning has boas rather better, but no material ch amte to prows hap occurred. Cledo. Man Creasman ate qqumet at 7. : Nest 'tiding Union, a h. dta; Leeds sad lel ; Manchester, hhedlc4l, suit Lineehadataa Is. Id.; North Nadbrdehire, lot die BRISTOL, Feb. 4. glyoaz-l=a=wn. TIN markat was 100 m warmly w arm as lint week. The priocipal dcaliairS IMO Wotan guitar Mara, whisk dosed at 131. s 1 •••••• ; k \ 11_ 13. f 2 f,6 4 kal 16 10 ex thy 31 is ot I Ist I i 1 A 4 $ ml. kip or. r lire tam 10'1* it lb. ill , . 1 Mr* Iwo iroo• ber