The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-23 00:00:00

7 • ei - -ew-tv I r a.a.di, ~' E iLi~c~-~'~w -,-.4.4t .....(41tpv.%% . .4-sv .4"; No. 1,064. j LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1850. (THREEPENCE. igENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 014 anadwiessklasiss. runroon—llis Ono the Dube el 1011 AND, Lq THE LADIES' COMPANION AT HOME AND AB &D. EOM by I6a MOWS. No. V. yells U., or swiped 41, be plaglbell ea lbs 101. b tot "I am atiffild eve 'aie primal low pless of emu sad hve stoat an sot saimod by the eliellika of the de °. is the" saisergika, tor, Mrs the lest elid'rg-sesle dmiss was ia operatics. the Wm of soma we es low ..d lower Ikea at the present ; very rest *Mastics is the pries of sea Immts*Cy existed ; sad Miss whilst I wee a ritarkm se the Home of Commis, eramittese were ap =,:so iambs late the was of amiseltaml dishier. I as out prepared to attribute tie pressat law prises et egrieakaral Fodor satkely to the offer of legkik the eambatals. "If, ea farther trial, free trade should wet be load to messed. I anticipate that the smitaltarists will Sad shoes mg aged is meaufestares sad ammeres kliarg with them to repressat to the legiertare OM amenity for a rewires of the palsy whisk, for the last year or two, has bra an barked moo. " may take this opporthaity of remerkieg apes some sisenatices whisk wire made by Wye William Skip rarliost Hakim. et • matting lately held at Mamie, to the efirt rot ke doubted if the requieltios to the high shrillto mamas a amity issetiog would be well Aped by welift, bean it was supposed by then , that I was a free raisr Ism satisfied that no pasta esa my that I have alrengled at say time to 'mar the free exproska degliso ea polities by my leamtry. " With wager to the &warm whom you lama ate will well apes me to oak kr a sposial kola to mammy parks to the moriag, I have axed tomenow, et arm, to receive them, sad I have desired is, setteriatsaisat to one Isere at that time to mate the ashram ensegrasets. • " Prose the satiety whisk yea state exits to know sly mires oa the resolutions sad edam, I premiss b this least to the pagers. Believe see, der Ireakererif 7011 e• truly. " Taarioaovea. " A. Boormett, Eq., Willingham, Karim Ilmea." MONEY MARKET. Bank of Utica 4 pee esat., payable on demand; the Exchange Bank, Albany, 34 per cent., payable on demand ; the Morris County Bank, N.J., 3 per cent. for the last siz months, payable on demand ; the Fire man's lowans. Company, Boston, a semi-annual dividend of 3 per asst. We have been requested b 7 Mr. W. P. Robertson, to give insertion to the following letter addressed by him to Mr. Godfrey, secretary to the committee of Spanish American Bondholders:— Egalitarian Consulate General, Loudon, Jan. 22 1860. A. God fr ey, Esq., Secretary of the General Committee of Spanish American Beadholden. Deer Sir,—Your circular note of today informs me that the committee will meet on Friday, the 25th, and you will mach oblige me by then laying this communication on the table. RAILWAYS. Tv Riot Ilmaermilie die Zart MLA. Ty mot Ikosaulie Ms Ilan et Owarnis. _ 011111,11.79 TM Thula, VWy—E. Wm* VDU. T. a Mai on her Bleb Bey. By Den Orienwell. Muter wee.leteifes et Weems. De. S. By they Cowen Ceke. Lew a the Diked el Ule. )y Mn. Junes Dated,. W 1 ea Deozeise. Wi ss =deme. By J. W. le BM es moseratica. —LIND ea BBL By De. Leekeeter. Lean ea By Destasse arDed. The lidera as Neserseeksa. The ecesei-lem—Odelleella et De Wee. D 7 s F. leesear. Tee breeeleepama--The The Week sill memo; Blediseleek ha Devisey aed Ever. 11,Doeverimereet. TI7IIIIDAT EVINTICO. Tars DAY, Two o'CLocx. The th an market has experienced a resction to day, after the marked upward movement of the past fortnight, being flat, more especially for the heavier descriptions of stock, some of which have declined in value to a rather considerable extent. The unfa vourable nature of the Midland traffic return for the past week, which shows a decrease of 1,0001., has had a prejudicial influence on prices in the market generally. Midlands are at present quoted 44 to 1. London and North Westerns fell to 1161, bat are now called 1171 to 1181. Cale donians mark 111; Greet Westerns, 69; Brighton., 84 . 1 . 1 South Westerns, 69. _ _ _ Me Sight Ilawarshislama . Tor Ilowourship Edward TM Meows* Joel H I .7tomio u mmin ika nl ia, "• gir Witham Gamic. Hylton ACM. Nat. LP. Caanusim—JOllN DEA B UMnak er litraL rry Cwinow—ClEolll3l6 l 4. 'Mug or pill& 7Th the is mimed dtwo puss. is the 0111111111_ e the Mit the seeks hot et premiums Ismstimmishol kw the mho** beer* el the semwod; the wtess mom se was b r ag sweetly divided mow the balers d Widen am vliimeeim s ,,re Indy gets lksh toss pled. The iimshidows at Mr thorny Wow estitled bme pietism wive mm of he Inds et hi Brandt. polisy holders hem Fa* the ems admisteses sob • me•tial essurenee with tlehal oewdtyde espild ot cio,ooo, the whole et width km tom usliorlbed W a Able sul hdlomitial hogeists., h the NON.Phirletßifiliki lerwli he TWO at premium we sueseed a the hem poled' mho moriMemt with the oesseity et the grabeabarms. They an ore mods payable la a variety at ws" grist to mit the mosonslemss sod timmemlemso et dilliewst dime el waft boilers. Wish ollbotomt senshirremis bah beim solophl ke tho peleidea ewe aesemeasiteles ef 01111111111116 oldie mini perhalses mimed ft peespeoMism Os red emrelmeies anemia to Wilkes NA ley mar et Or limed et Elleetteee. LOUIS 77.1. 14 gel Ill_ ILLUffiltaltD BY .. PIM" LI F E the MIRROR of the MILLION, the l'eppie • s t A i =oleve eel Ow. .ft a llla" will le la tete ado el the geeerel eel lie eel mew =Elie wil seeels . l V A pee leyealnen an a pisteme sal Ihe What • =se= et pi p Illn ill It amount saw ilulesehrs. let Yee bees mieleet bah the limit edelelllee la the Iheratave =I art dem emity. Mabel aim Ileterder, In Imre, en, price ld, limped 14.—Jetegh Om," put, shares are ;Wady, but little Barns' !Unman. 4bde. Not., Bok,nts. ln. Barka k Hants Eat (Gt. west rerpstualb Ct.) Birmingham am callodulycd.orwithgoar. Di. without a guarantee 32 13 - I ... i Cc LITERATURE. pa 6pmi ii 24 26 ex int II 24 se 19 „ 4 5 pa. 2 4 pos. A Dream of Reform. By Hamm J. FO/I.IIIIT. - Doha Obayamaa. Bz v.& jeOurValley Idris., Wel', emel Dudley sellodalyyd.,oreltliguar. De. enthusiasm/au 'Deges.lMeme..led Rea— /Mal eel lasts :•• 9j die. 17e 17 ex int lli II ITR ffiBBAL LIFE 114 8 1 i. 4IItITP awl F ENDO ASS A U noy undis. err Muff wane kr Ammar" akairkd estbeezporker gone Mr 41.406 imind Bye& ilall prenlmi mg rinds lam ye Minn%roa u.. M ,, TO SO 11•1Uito 1 OS 1 SO SI II 7 I 471 I•• i • Al •II !SS 7, i CI 13 Sin 701 SO 1 II • es ii. rESSONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either .1 or out at two* my =SLUM MODUATZ INCOII2 ho sale of arida at berry esresrdsa—rer eitbrr prrsorLy ar is dr UST 1111 Did Cr ar Or s . Crest Saha Wks% curelowd. Clty. T -- AMPS all SORTS and PATTERNS.—The wird, r err r drier rralemat MINIM MAO at ead rear CAXDUISTICtIie Oraleir, sad Awed. sed ewer War Wu*. mu ell Or bra Ingressear at the sme rot mbar. peaserer la eerei sad plels^: prier ar. la adorer r S. SURTO. epos and Banos). 144 1 Weee. revaler treurrellese,rd yo. t. Nrarsteeet, vire ma Os esimmlb amid= In Row watt.. Loop tarry per Mart parr Owilliss ratted • Polar 7a. pa la Is arra era re tapered parr tamp vereta b lec own rare sot uproved Darr adareper eft 1/111114/04 (fir pat, err—Errand la Welber.* aa. DEERS, STOVES, sad FIRE-IRONS.— ts 11 F H\ 71.7.411 S. Erlll ewe 0:C:=4, b r.... , isrses e itibi; )laps, osford.stros. scow elllsiims•s mid No. I, Nev. emomott. They it. Me Impel to Wnee%ar eentehe seen an erearmerst er FENDEIin,_STOTES. PANGS% FULIAIIONS, and GENERAL 1160:4310NOILIT as ems. emoreedsed elrewbere, now lot randy. witty, Imsty st aim or 'squishes/es of work mamit:o. "'ninth& pekes are cm Uist Um reale , or oriel' Ms ems. bliAment to. Corn co aeletested ter man than s quarter of • century. Brute; ...TM man Mused ornemsele era tee seta o barn LI Its.; dim. • . ormolu memento end tee Mc of bars. £3 leo to twos:; proms. Mowed modem complete, Ma slnederdn her 7e. to n; meet fc.der.. nom 31..• ditto, .U! rleb amain orsareesm Leon £: LA. to tee pullers; ere-hone, from le Id. tie est to tt ls. Syl vester sal ...Orr Nast luxe. Ida redilleet Worth plates. me limey v. turned fee every article sot approred oE Mailed 'melanges via tomotects rest (per pat) trse.—lsshbesa is Menominee' LIA lett. IMPORT: CCE et the HAIR—The Hair is not merely an rower as it too ekes considered, re whew I wet Importer pert to the animal esaway •; heft a waredadar d hest. It preurnee at an equaltemperer/0 the trim sad the siera. sees iseprethat hissi , e•ere .4 the her. Wirer ie, theederer act wiry •Iso of booty. but it is the erase el way seder denim , ✓ests of the skis anima' ecoaossr. Therese el harem is sew reedy ore. stood art awn be reify resided spirt be Weis the Hair with MILTON'S Milk LCBILICANT, an diger the coreltuew of war are precisely the saws r Mr= matter suppled naturally when the hair is le a ralthy stra—Mll. ton'. Han Lutwart is sold in elegant toilet peak bib Aay .icr is the country can procure it in his weekly penal. TM • vire ..tents in London are Mews. BARCLAY sad Co.. Frs. CLOSE OF HOLIDAYS . — Now that the fawn .4 Anti rt f•etility le about to terminate, and the respective • sr.!" relastaied by the busy throog of youthful 'spirants, r• emetrets and surartkas become naturally as obiect of • :nit with their friends and reativm. Now It is that M" µI. t% I.•' MA(Mactelt OIL, toe ameleratine the growth and for ,olbauttfylar the bet. PARLANIM' KALTDOIt, tot , r•vins tar •Itin sad eampinkm mil removing esteems erup t po Minnie , " ODONTO, for beautifying the teeth aad ymurv.ns toe yaw, met be raettraly tassiarea iedispearable. • teams of spurious intimater. Th e oely worm of orb be.,, the unit of .litowlsod.'" preedfng that 41 the article en the wrapper a label "old by them et f 4 lbetterpedos. Leaden, mad be coasts ad reamers. T(//tTON'S CANIONIILE PILLS are wa le:MIT retrommeeded a, a Amos hot amt. rum% t o a n I surer from Iskseetiae, St& timid" Moos mad Line Cam. p duo, W o rthen. sod Aeiddy of the dlomeek Spirits, Ir...te bed eem rioent Pelpdateme, Spans, Delelltt • Coe bows, kit. liter ot a. • porreerr tools pathsaperient ; are at .1 to their °prat .fe under say ekeemehamem sod thememele of mow use ma boo teqtroony to the Sondes IS be derived teem it w. e•d la hdtee at Is. IML, >tt N., awl II& mob, fa wary lowa is tee CAI: I tuN.Vriee to ink ter Narks% MA OM do not he pu r...ded to bottb••• ea imitatmet. THE FOUNDLNITO al a COLONY in NEW ZEALA‘Ie by the CANTIIIIIIMIT ASIOCIATION.—Ayr av 1.e.% .1 a out the proeiples, seml *lda New Wavy, t tor inth the tort replete hioterleal ad amount ••• " lioftula of the south," wt l be hod fi the HANDBOOK t! \LA Zi.o.osO P 611 - 161;e1 by Jobs W. Parker, Wea Btraad. WORKS PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM PICKERING, 177, PICCADILLY. Ali I N , (7 1 • AMMO ) W(.ItRS BY SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDOE. /F.IICAL and DRAMATIC WORKS. 3 vols. •‘.. S. o the only complete one extant, eantAning many new , tr, in naihasnly printed with the Aldine edition of the British Ponce, complete le me volume lep. No, to. , OS to REFLECTION, in the Formation of a Charodor, co Übe om r a l moods of Pruderies, Mon ftelorl , s. oath edition, with a rtelifaioary Easy, isi ocokon. 2 vols. kp. Soo, 12a. 'HE FRIEND, s SERIES of ESSAYS, to aid L Si. lorobotkoof /teed Prlasipko YlrolMoo t fikask. aid Pa , of* Li I bra Aosommola tokosperood. Maid fop IL N. uo wt . yak tsp. Ifto. A now odd= lo agora fv the CONSTITU TI ON af CHURCH sad 411'.. To obi& is oiled. Two Lay anuene. loam by i 41 111.110)L. /sp. Ho. 7• ItE CONFESSIONS of ea INQUIRING 884 woo MowUnto= Pinta Edatad by Mrs.ll.X. assead banes. tap. dm l. 1100RAPHIA LIT ITRARIA, or Biographical •kme kti amy Literary Life aad Opinions. beenad Lidos. nn be pame.nton in part by the late H. N. Commas, son. • .a.l ..t.1.1.1*.1 by his Widow. a vala. fep. deo. Do. VII. ES and LECTURES upon SHAKESPEARE, ./.be cad Pow sad Drasmausta with attar Litsnay . I,lb aby lii IL N. Oaaaasea vain. by Sea. lb. 11 . lit RI REMAIN S. Edited by H. N. C0L0... ... am (folo.l. sad U. out of print.) Yoh. EM II IIOI of SAMUEL TAYLOR COLE- Llioa. by Jaye Ciluatua. Veld. be. 10d. W. lI.IV r.ViMIiIN, A TALE. By SARA COLS.- Pm% Rs. ' r out • poem • Mot it it poetry from beginning many poems witailo It. A forty tab, soaves In As '',!• ot dittos, Metalhn, like tim oral with at hum of .tin lit fairty.—Quarterly Bedew. IF'. WIIITY. LADY and UNDINE, Tales from by the Box. MINI MTrucrosi. 30 cuts, 3,‘,1511 FAIRY LEGENDS an d TALES. B y •••• AaULM'S. rep, bro. re• HE 1.1111. Y. TALK of JOHN BELDEN, with sc. I 4.. r. Preemp t sod Soto. By &W. Swum Fcp. . tilth e £.a. P' aDt d Iwo Yea I 1111114 Mato elm!, ti•lr , the e. at out t I 1...0 ICA e. C L et. • ; tt k• ▪ MI 111 ▪ wog a kae.a • a .4 rlt fr_ iwOr 1111 ltd ?.41 IN Dl 10.3 tat CAL uo RAN uu T H due It! 4,4 tom L•PA I.t NI I. 7 I'. 4 N• 14 , 7 11 , 31.3 1 16, J 43 . 94 W( IS. .• flu 1.. ta 'wear 1 p o,nll r; 711 lie • H aid I mei I D ..•44 as O N k k. 4 Wm. 'I" ...,b .00 Ni' I," • , I I ▪ tbill. 4▪ 4 1 • S, '. Al a iwArf le d GI 100•‘ 'i --- ti IS W I 340"111 Of all the utopias that we have soot with, this is the suet modern in its ideas, sad temporale in its 11f j mates. Indeed, if we hand as fault with it s se would my that it is amweely 'vs enoughttml that the wail traveller in his self-oreated wend. le too incessantly haunted by the evils. and shackled by the limitations which characterise our own. But MI regards the wants of our time, it is perhaps oat, the essw lei elated to be useful on this seasaat. And is these reforming days, the practical ralemile sight do worse than amuse a leisure hour wtlh thbeketatt of the ultimate bssedts which reform soil emlitheing, consistently adhered to and unoor =by human fallibility, might be expected to Unpretending as Mr. Forrest's little book is, it abounds with practical suggestions, of which the Mowing, on copyright, may serve as a specimen : " How lees is a book :protected as copyright In aegis ?" I 'squired. -" How loss ?" exclaimed Kindly, la evident surprise; " why, for ever y. " Indeed !" I remarked; "that certainly is limiting the ostensive of knowledge, as it enables ea author to fix a high pike cm a favourite book, sad thus keep it out of the hands of a grea minks of the publis. I em sari:obis' at such a Psilotopia." " Do sot emeure," rejoined Kindly, laughing I " antil I have explained why we ham made this law. n the km plate, we consider a book ought to be as much the p of an author as a house is the property of its builder. It is his creation, and therefore ne other person ought to rasp the profits of hie labour. If he sell the coppight, of mune the mine rule appUes to the holder of that copyright. To avoid the siseopoly to which this law would often lead, we have hietieuted a commission, whose duty It is to superin tend these asks; and when the copyright of a popular book km been in the bands of a potty for a period of ten years, sad a demand is still found for the work, they order a cheap edition to be 'moved, for which the owner of the book sends is as estimate of what he intends publishing it at; if it is foetid to be soffielestly low to yield a moderate profit, it is agreed to ; if not, the commissioners ex a prim, which the author or bookeller is bound to publish the book at, or, i,. cam of refusal, to yield op the right of pub lishing to the officers of the commission, the rata of which go to the pub ie exchequer ; this, of course, does not apply to illustrated work% and works which require en im mense outlay of capital." " And wiien that cheap octillion is out of print, is the next cheap edition offered to the holder of the copyright spin?" ' Every new cheap edition of his book ►e can claim to publiiit, if he please.' • Does nouns copyright of many works fall to the go vernment In the cow.e of time, through families becon4g artinat ?" that ram," replied Kindly, " anybody can publish the work • it becomes public property." " I cert ainly must gamin your plan," I said, " although I cannot see how such a system can be properly carried out ; yeti have often thought that it is but just that an author should possess his copyright for ever, jest as much as if it were houses or lands. Ragland has restricted her period of copyright to forty two years, which is a ooncemion of four teen more than it was a few years since. At the expiration of ttat time, if the author be not living, anybody is at liberty to publish the both, uithout any limitation as to size, price, or quality. It the author be still alive, the copyright mists until his death." " I thought you would alter yenr opinion upon learning low we !temp the law of copyright in Philotopie," said Madly, so there outset be a fare" law then the eau we have ia operatic.. Thee* eamilessee have so pow er to alter the Zontents of works which 00E10 ander their'jurisilie. tion ; th. it power is °paned simply to the sale of the book. If the holder of &copyright publish a work at th• it estimate, end loos oy it, he can recover his loss with a per °outage, upon =eking an appeal" " Of course the owner of the copy right continues to pub. liih his other editions of the work.' Certainly. Our government does sot interfere with the week farther 'ban what I have stated to you. The profits of a book are always guarantied to the holder of the copyright, salsa he d.es not think proper to publish the cheap edition, sad yields that up to the government." " The works et your candud *ethers must bring an im mense profit to their respective (mum." " They do, and likewise to their children ; and thus, if a talented author has but the mesas to retain his copyright in hie own pommies, he secures to kis children an existence should he die prematurely, and thus avoids those appeals to the public in behalf of orphans of men of genius which inn frequent in other countries." We have seen worse plans of perpetual copyright than this. Mr. Forrest's suggestions will deserve to be held in remembrance when the whole subject, as it must in the course of time, shall come to be recon sidered and legislated for in a new spirit. LORD YARBOROUGH ON THE PROTEC- TIONIST MOVEMENT. Prom the Eastern Counties Herald.] We have received the following copy of a letter, addressee by the Earl of Yarborough to A. B nietioreu, Req., in reference to the wooly aesetiai &boot to be belt at Lincoln : " B7oUldesby, Jan. 14, 1860.—Dear Boucherett,—Your letter, enclosing copies of the resolutions and address to the Queen, which are about to be proposed at the county meeting on the 25th instant, only reached me late on Friday evening, " It was my intention to have been present at Lincoln, but, on considering that from the large attendance of per sons advocating various and conflicting opinions on so com prehensive a subject as the terms of the requisition offer for discussion, 1 soot find considerable difficulty in explaining my reasons for not signing the requisition, I determined four or five days since not to attend. " I was asked by tdrcular to sign a requisition to the high sheriff to convene a meeting' to take into conaicsration the present depressed state of the agricultural and oth-r branches of active iadenry.' I felt I could not do this, because I sat Sally persuaded that the good state of trade in oar manatee tariag districts, and coasrqusat general employment of Bri tish animas, directly contradict such a statement. " If the requisition had been to take into consideration the present depressed state of the farmers and others em ployed in coanexioa with agriculture, I would have sig ne d the requisition, with a view of showing to parliament that, is the avast of a remission of taxona being proposed next year, these parties connected with the cultivation of the land expect their application for relief will be osealdervid. As you state in your letter that hopes are widely enter tained that the resolutions and address which you sent me nay meet with my approbation, I will freak!, but shortly state my reasons for not supporting them. " I believe that those who entourage the !amen to ex pect relief front the re-impositiou of protective duties are only deceiving themselves and others. I am satisfied that the attempt to reimpose a dety on foreign corn far protec tion, which, to produce the desired effect, must be of each an amount as to be at times actually prohibitive to its introduc tion, can only end in failure, after isoavedsing the country with agitation, and sowing the mods of bitter animosity be tween the earldom industrial daises et the kingdom. " Such • state of things I am not disposed to be Matra mental in promoting. 1 would radar advise that the ex periment of free trade, which portlanseat deliberately determined to adopt partially, Mould have a further trial; and see the effect under ordinary seasons ' and in the absence of those dreadful revolutions which have obliged foreigners to send corn to this country to be sold at • lon to the importer; and in the mean tame to encourage these farmers with whom I am connected to expect that, if it should appear that those who cultivate their farms judi ciously cannot, from the peculiarity of soil or climate, raise such an increased quantity of produce per acre as will compensate them for a less pries than they have been accustomed to obtain, I would reconsider their engagements with me as their landlord. I remember when some of the mat intelligeat and aucoseafid (anemia this toasty declared that lead mast go out of cul tivation lithe pries of whom was below 130 s. per quarter; and I believe that farmers an still living who used to my that unless wheat wee sold for 80a. per quarter the could not obtain a reasonable return for their outlay. It is noto rious that no each prices would be insiolsd on now by any racial apricultariots. LAW INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY. EQUITY COURTS. 8117011.1 TICZZIANCI2.LOVICIIIYrt; RICCR. EXPARTI BOLCLOW AND VAIIGNAN.—Its lINLIQUIDATID DA11•0116. This petition has bees already beard on two osinalons be fore the went, and the fasts of the cam have been fully ro- Gibe this mper. The pettten seeks to prove on two sler 2,0001 . :oath, being a parka of an amount of 11,6001., for which bills had been gins, by way of deposit, oa ea order for 4,000 tons of ins walla, at 121. 121. 6d. per too ; the motion of the Tiffs to be banded in to the vendors as or before November 1, 1846. Before the lime for the delivery of the section the purshaser, Mr. Donald Maclean, the then member for Oxford, became Mak rapt, end, on the former hearing of the petition, gueions were were raised as to the bona fides of the transaction. and as to the right of the vendors to prove on the bib, the damage being neliguidated, and no breach of oentract having, in fact, occurred at the time of the baakruptcy. Ultimately • reference was directed to the commissioner to hatpin whether the vendors had ens Mined any sad what damage from the non-complietion of the contrast, his honour, thistles that the circumstance of the b lis having bees given obviated the objection as to the damages Wag anligaidated. The petition now came back on the cossinisaioner's certificate. The commusioner entitled that no amount of damages bad been sustathed by the petitioner, but that Ude petitioners had delivered the rails penman to the contrast, they would have made 26,6001. profit ; that if a melon bad been delivered, and the bank rupt had refund to swept the rails, and the petitioners had sold them, the loss as that supposition would have bees 16,300; and thirdly, that the dofereots between the price wader the °Detract with the bankrupt and under m other contract between the petitioners and the Leeds and Think Railway Company was 12,7001. But the comes. *Milt we. of opinion that the petitioners were not entitled to ammo daaages en either of the above three suppoStioce, the neat of which, howewirr, he osrtified,:in the event of the Vice-Chancellor takieg a different view. Mr. Rumen, Kr. Goodeve, and Mr. Bovfll (of the comma law bar), for the petitioner, contended that, as the &maw, on any one of th e above suppositions exceeded 11,60001., the bills were proveable. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Cole, for the respondents, submitted that as there had bees no actual outlay or ls^i of money, but oily a loss of prelate profit, there wee no right of proof. Vice-Chancellor held that the proof ought t, be admitted. Boma Vitstlemormson Wioaaw. Low O. 0141141111.—huoscTiox. Mr. W. Cooper, for the pidotiff, a printer and wholesale stationer, of Perrl'►eonrt, Oxford street, applied for an injunction uplift*, to restrain the detendant, an uphol• storm and neigbbnnr of the pLiatiff 'a, from palling dewn, disturbing, or damaging the party wall of the plain'ilf 's Mu*. The pound of the application was, that the defend ant was proceeding to remove the party wall, under the powers of the act 14 Geo. 111., e. 78, without haying given the notice to the plaintiff required by the act ; and that in carrying on the works the defendant was removing the shaft of the plaintiff's chimney, in contravention of an express provision of the act by which the removal of a chimney shaft was forbidden. The order was made, the plaintiff undertaking to give notice thereof to its defendant, and himself to appear upon short noting. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. limas au. COMING/OX= HOLROTA Tim ST. ALBAX'S Jaw Haws BANx.—lx RR Gissox - AND artiax. The bearing of this cue was resumed from yesterday. Start, being recalled at the request of Mr. Bagley. stated that Mr. Beaumont had brought an action against him and partner; be suffered judgment by default, but Gibson pleaded. The record La the action was put in, showing a verdict against the bankrupts foe 2061., with taxed costs of 1021 • also some letters wait* had paused between Miss Marro; and the bankrupt Gibson. la answer to the Commissioner, Stuart stated that be had kept a profit and lees account in the regular form. His Honour—Ought it not then to have appeared, at the cad of each year, what was the state of the bank ? Start—That would n o t ap pear from the simple pro fi t sad loss account, unless a balance - cheat were made out, and this was not dons. 'I concern was so small that I could tell pretty nearly from memory how it stood. His Honour.—Tben what was the result at the end of the first year—wes it favourable or unfavourable ? Start (after referring to the ledger) said they neither lost ace gained in the first year; there were many extraordinary !IMAM connected with the establishment of a bank. His Honour.—Why, Gibeoa's account was thka over. drawn 2,00 W. Start.—Yee; bat I took that as an wet, and had every reason to believe it good. He was charged 6 per cent. inte rest oa his overdrawiaga. Mr. Groom, the official assignee, said the set profit to December, 1844, a period of tan months, was 2241., and Start had drawn oat 3061. lii;;;;r..lBotiai, tains , his salary as put of the batiste.. exptmos, there wu no profit, but a for of about 1001. Start turd that many of the expenses wen applicable not to that period only, but to the whole time of their trading. He complained that he had not been questioned before or he should have bean better prepared to give the desired en planation. Mr. Groom said that all attempts which he had made to obtain explanation from Snit had been trustrated by his declaring that he had made up his accounts, and would steal by them. In answer to Yr. Lawrence, Start stated that he had not given Gibson credit for the 1,6001 advanced on security of his deals by the Commercial Beak when they commenced, In Feb.,1844, as collateral seenrin. Gibson and Innen their promissory non. In Nev.,1844. the Commercial Bank made them a further advance of I,OOW. ; and in October, 1847, 1,0001. more. The first was a permanent loan ; the others for specific dates, for which Gibson was answerable; an. further deed. were then depnited with 'he bank. They then owed the Commercial Bank above 2,0001., besides two c oma n = notes for 1,5001. each, which were considered to There wee also a large number of bills under dimount, perhaps to the amount of 3,0001. At the bank ruptcy, Ginn's deeds held by the Commercial Bank were estimated as security for 3,6001. ; they also held the beak premises and other property, worth 1,4001. By Kr. Liaklater.—On the 7th of October, the day be fore the last credit by the Commercial Beck. Gibson's &te nant at their own hank was overdrawn 4,0501. In July, 1847, Gibson wee credited 6001. by the Commercial Bank, through a loan from his brother ; soon alter, on the 30th of August, he drew 2001. from the bank at St. Albans. The Commercial Bank had realised 3,8001. from thinned property, from which had to be deduced 3001 or 4001. for expeases. Ills account was overdrawn 4,2901. whett the bankrupt closed, exclusive of some other amouLts, for which Gibson aloes was liable, including eaveral over-due bilis which he received, but did not pay over, before the bankrupt stopped. He now stood debited with those amounts, and no attempt had been made to invalidate a single figure of the account. CAUTION TO BUYERS OP 0.4311.—A few days ago a Lincoln gentleman who wu out shooting picked up a dead hartildge, which, having no stark of injury upon ,t, e xcited is attention. Os arriving home he opened the bird, and sub mitted the wheat, Ite., in the stomach to ar &ration. The quantity of amide dieoovered was pretty nearly sufficient to have poisoned an entire family, and had this bird been found by poacher', or netted by them when unable to fly, it would in all probability bare been sold to the dealers, and thee a very melons affair might have resulted. Farmers sow very seismal', steep their seed in arsenie.—LusoebisAtre Ofirossicks. Almizas.—The Algiers journals of the 16th state that up to that data iiverythiag continued tranquil. C,I. Canrobar had visited the valley of the Oval Abdi, and his prising* caused the inhabitants to pay the leans in asrear, sad also the lines imposed for the insurrection. • The English stook market be. ;gat; been wean to day, sod prices closed } more than they were at the olnabill. Consols were first culled u they left off yesteeday, 96$ to 1 foe money, and 961 tog foe se emed ; they then declined a, bat subsequently re covered the first quotations, beyoad which they did set ; this, however, was net maintained after wane in the Three pee Cent. Redooed by the lIIIMINsent broker were concluded, when the market gwith,vsy, and they were last marked 965, both for eithaad time. They closed at 981 tog for money, ,11111 SIN to # for account. The Three pee Cent. Re duced marked 961 and 1. The dealings in the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent,. were numerous, tletegh not on a large scale ; they were done variously free 981 to 99k, the first and last transactions being marked 981. Ezelsequer Bills of all grades were done at 58e. and 61s. ; and India Bonds, 975. and 961. ; ditto, under I,OOOL, at 96e. pr m. Long Annuities marked 811-18 and a ditto, 30 years, 1859, 8 7-16. Bask Stook, 208$ and 71. India Stock, 2661. The business in the foreign stook market to-day was mainly of a speculative character, and confined altiefl i y to Buenos Ayres, Evader, and Peruvian Bono, all which description were extensively dealt haaran advance in value, Buenos Ayres touching 66$ Equador, 41 ; Pennies Four per Cents., 70, and the Deferred Debt, 261. The scrip of the new Reagan loan was negotiated from 21 to 31 pm., and last quoted 3to . 1 prem. Dealings took place in : Brazilian Small Bonds at 881. Buenos Ayres, for account, from 551 to 561, being last marked 561. Equador at 41, 1, and $. Grenada Deferred at 3s. Mexican, for account, at 29 and 1. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, for account, at 89, 681, and 70 ; ditto Deferred at 261, 25, 281, and 1. Spanish Five per Cent. Actives, for account, at 181 and 1; the Three per Cents. at 361_ I. Belgian Four-and a- Half per Cents. at 90. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch at 641 and 661; ditto Four per Cent. Bonds at 841 and 1. In the foreign exchanges negotiated to-day there we.' no alteration. with the exception of bills on Paris, for which the rate was rather higher. The Chamber of Commerce at Antwerp resolved, on the 10th inst., to address a memorial to the Minister of Public Works, begging of him to put a stop to the delays and irregulariuse to which goods transported by railway have for some time past been subject. It is thought that this state of things is principally caused by an infraction of the interna tional regulation of the Ist July. 1849, carriages loaded with goods being often delayed for an indefi nite period at the station at Cologne, and thus the Antwerp station is often destitute of the necessary means of transport. The memorial calls the minis ter's attention to the necessity of making nee of the power granted by the above-mentioncd regulation for the removal of the inconveniences at present felt. Hamburgh advioes of the 18th state that the coffee market had been rather unsettled, and during the week prices had fluctuated to a trifling extent. The market at date was quiet, but all parcels which were offered a shade below the current rates were immedi ately taken. The transactions during the week amounted to 62,000 bags Brazil, from 5 to 6/ Bch., 2,500 Domingo, at 61 to 61 sch. ; 5,000 Lagnayra, at 61 to 7 sob., for delivery. The good opinion for sugar still prevailed, and a further advance of 6 to 8 sch. had taken place during the week, which had riven rise to rather extensive operations, including 2,000 boxes Havannah, at 141 to 151 marks for brown, and 15$ to 181 for yellow and white. Refined had also commanded an advance of 1 soh., with considerable business. A good deal had been done in tea, at an 'deems of 1 to 4 sch. halloo for black, and Ito 3 soh. banoo for low green. The ac counts from England and Holland had tended to acce lerate this movement in tea. The advance ech. whi.h had taken place in the price of cotton during the year was fully recovered in the sales effected during the last few days, and the market was very firm. Considerable speculation, at daily advancing prima, had been going forward in camphor. Pepper also continued its upward movement In speller the operations had been extensive, and amounted to 30,000 centimes; the last price paid was 101 marks. The wool market was quiet. In grain scarcely anything was doing, and tre prices were lower. Bills on St. Petersburg were in great requ-st. Exchange on London, 13.91, three months. A good deal bad been done in the New Four•and.a-Half per Cent. Russian Loan at 921 and 92. Geld cuninued to decline in value; it is quoted 4311 marks the fine mark bunco. According to letters of the 16 h, from Breslau, the wool market had been rather brisk, the sales having amouted during the last fourteen days to about 1,200 anther, against 600 oentner, arrived. The business done was prircipally in combing wool, at 48 to 64 dollars, and cloth wool, at 65 to 61 dollars; the former for the Saxon spinners, and the latter for the native clo•hiers. In addition to the above several parcels of fine and superior Silesian single clip exchanged hands at 85 to 110 dollars, good lambs wool at 75 to 85 d 01.., the locks at 66 to 58 besides several lots of akin wool at 50 to 64 dole. for Netherlands account were taken out of the market. Fresh supplies were expected rather anxiously, as the stocks sere gating low. The next clip of several fine and superior flocks had been contracted for at proportionate rates. Letters from Rostock of the 15. h state that the host had been intense, and the river was completely In z• n over to the mouth, so that for all practicable purposes the navigation may be regarded as com pletely closed. Toe want of money on the part of the farmers for rent and interest had brought a heavy supply of grain to market during the week. Letters of the 17th November from Bahia mention that the weather continued unfavourable for the sugar crop, and consequently the stock was not more than 4,500 chests, which is considered very small for the season of the year. The market was firm, and the price quoted was 1,600 m ,end 2,000 b., for good new sugars. The impression generally prevailed, if the rainy weather should continue much longer, that prices will go higher. Freight was nominally quoted 50s. Exchange on London, 271. By the mail steamer, Cambria, we have advice. from Boston to the 9th, and from New York to the Bth inst. With respect to the hide trade at New York we lawn that the total imports during the year 1849 have been very large, amounting (foreign and coast wise) to 1,230,000 against 969,000 the previous year. But in the face of this largely increased import prices have advanced about 20 per cent, daring the year. This may be accounted for by the prosperous state of the leather market during the season, and the increased consumption for this article. A good demand for hides is confidently looked for during 1850, and, unless imports are considerably in creased, fair prices are expected. It is but reason able to suppose, however, that as prices at New York now rule considerably in advance of those of most of the markets on the other side of the Atlantic, sup plies will be diverted to that city which have usually found their way to Europe. This is alre►dy apparent in the hides recently received at New York from La Plata, I considerable portion of which have been those usually destined for the Spanish market. The total export of specie fr .m New York during the year 1849 was 4,689,819 dole. Since the commencement of the year, the money market had been decidedly active, more so than it was prior to the close of the lest, notwithstanding the very general impression that the large payments for interest and dividends would relieve the market, and that the demand previously noticed was but tempo- rary. The banks are described as being "quite up to the mark," and.. the comptroller had celled for the *tate:meat of their position on the 29th December, the figures were shortly expected to make their appear ance. The following companies had declared dividends —The Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad Company, a dividend of 31 per cent. payable on the 16th inst.; the New York Insurance Company a aemi•aunual dividend of 6 per cent., payable on the 14th inst.; the Among several reasons which have determined me to resign my seat at the board of the committee, I think it necessary only to mention two. First,—A note has been addreesed to-day by the committee to Colonel Facie, the financial agent of the Mexican govern ment, en hiss to deliver up funds 'Gerardo the pay mat of se dividends, and yet declining to recognise him In his elledal capacity. Now as Colonel Facio's appoint ment was supremely ainclimed by a written agreement en tered into by the Financial Minister of Mexico and myself, as commissioner of the Mexican bondholders, I could but stultify my own deed by becoming a party to a note ad dressed to Colonel Facto denying the competency of his appointment. Secondly:—Having received in soy capacity of Comml•Generel of the Enlister, new instructions from the present executive of that state to eon tines my services here, and to endeavour to bring about an arrangement of the foreign debt of the republic, I have, after mature deliberation, and in fulfilment of my duty, determined to cell shortly a meeting of the Equatorian Bondholders, with a view of requesting them to appoint a committee of their own, with which I can frankly co-operate in carrying out the wishes of the government which I represent. Yoe will accordingly please inform my late colleagues that I have to-day ceased to be a member of their body. I remain, dear sir, your obedient humbleservant, (Signed) WILLIAM PARISH ROBERTSON. DUBLIN BTOC.REL—Jan. 21. t per (kat. Consols 3 Ra nn 1 per Rockt. Cen Host 901 91 1 1 Hibernian Bask City of Dublin Btesze.peeßet Co. (100f. psid.) 74 City of Dublin IlMememellet Co.— ............ (501. ?rid) HI Dublin RLtverpsel gildp Building Company 42 minim soweepay of Trebled 2.11 Midleind Ot. Western and Royal Canal Company Dublin and Drogheda Onet Southern sad Western 991 BROHANORS AND @TOMES ABROAD. ILunenno, JAN. 19-11amburg Three-and-a-Half per 08 4 bills, to money; Lubeck lon, 1850, 974 bills, 974 money ; Hano verian Five per Cents., 106 bills ; Kusdan English Wen, 1054 bills ; Five -per Cent. Hamb. Certif., 994 bills, 99 money; Ditto, Hope and Co , 3rd and 4th series, 93 4 money; Four per Cent., btieglitz, 84 bills; Prussian Five per Cents., 1064 bills, 106 money; train& &relish Loan, Three per Ceuta., 704 MIL; Ditto, in 1001. Shares, 711 bills ; Ditto, Five per Cents., 46 bills; Swedish Four per Cents., 98 Mlle; Norwegian Four per Cents., 9S bills; Spanish Five per Cents., 12 bills ; Ditto, Three p• r ands., VI bills, 21 money ; American Ms per Cents., 1054 Dills , 1054 money. Exchanges: On London, 13.101 ; three months, 13.91. Alumnae, Jay. 19.—Active Debt, Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 331 13i ; Ditto, Three per Cents., 841 841 ; Ditto, Four per Cents., 1141 83; Russian Fire per Cents., Hope and Co., 1011 105; Sparish, Five per Cents., 121 13 ; Ditto, Three per Cents., Mined, 29 29; ; Austrian, Five per Cents., Metalliques. 811 821. The Bourse.— There was no business of consequence nor any materiel seriatim "a the inland funds to.day. In the Peruvian stock there we, a slight im provement. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocc Business is rather languid in the English itisds bs. day; the market, however, has recovered from the temporary decline of 1 which took pace in Cmsols soon after the opening, and they are now quoted the same as they were first called,. 961 to for money, and 961 to i for account, with a quiet market. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 961 and last 1. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been done at 981, I, and last at 981. Exchequer Bills mark 58s. and 61r. premium. Bank Stock, 207, 2063, and 206. Indian Stock, 266. A large amount of business has been transacted in the foreign stock market, especially in Dutch, Peruvian, and Equador stocks, and the scrip of the new Russian loan. Peruvian Four per Cents. have been done u high as 693, and the Deferred debt at 27. Equador Bonds mark 44. The Russian scrip has been transacted from 21 to 33 prem. ; and is at present quoted 33 to 4 pre mium. The dealings include: Braman, at 883; Equa- dor, at 43, 1, and 1; Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, at 54/, 55, and 643; the Four per Cent. Certificater, at 851, 3, and 3 ; Grenada Bonds, at 16,1 ; Mexican, at 293; Peruvian Four per Cents., at 683, 691, and 69; ditto Deferred, at 263, 263, and 27 ; Russian New Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Scrip, at 3,3, 21, and 33 prem. Five per Cent. Spanish Actives, at 181 ; the Three per Cents., at 363. , wiciusa FUNDS. - Bsak Bteeti. 207 8 3 pee Ct. Coa. Ate.. HU 3pa Ct. Rad. Alia& MI 3: par CU. 981 g 3 par Ct. Co.. Alum. 98i Ezehpage Mc, bea. to las. OBEION . FUND& - - • • - per et Austrise Boodi 48 per et Bets. Beads, 90 si per Cent. per et Brazilten Bda., 88 9 Ditto New, 86 6 per et Weems Arm, 64 6 Ditto Milian Bdt, 100 2 Ditto Colunib. Def. BJa, Columbian &wader Bda. 49 9 ler Ct Dardith 8d.., 724 25 pee Cl. Dutch Bda. t y 68 4 per Ct. Dutch Cent, try ek pet (.t ()rens& Ms., lett 17 Grenada Deterred Hda.. 8 ter Ca Mal.. 1693. 29 I 6 per Cl. Peru* an bda. BF2 91 Porn-mese, Cony., 34 6; 6 per Cz. R.& Ws.. Rd II Dino Suzann lids., 189 19 3 por Ct. Spanish ads.. 341 7 Speolzh Deferred llds..— PIM Paralre lida, 31 4 2 per Ct. Venezuela &la. 11 30 Venezuela befe-red lit 14 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. St;cwt.—The market continues steady but not active. 250 hhde. Purto Rico sold in public sale, from 365. to 425. 6d. The amount of business done by private contract has been limited to-day. Refined dull; grocery lamps, fair to good, 50s. 6d. to 52•. Corrnn — Thin article continues dull et sale; 1,200 bags of good ordinary native Ceylon were offered, and withdrawn at Ms.; it is reported that 625. bu been offer, d for them. CLovu.-100 bags common Bourbon sold in public sae, 81 to 81 per lb. Utt oza.-1,100 bags ordinary Malabar sold horn 24.. 6d. to 275. ; Africa* sold 385., both duty paid. Corrox renains very firm, at the advance quoted yes terday. TEA continues steady. Rum remains firm. Proof Leeward*, Is. M. to ls. 6d.; Bast India, Is. 41d. to Is. bd . INDIGO continua firm la other articles no material alteration. The markets bays been generally inactive to-day. Duty paid on sugar to last week in Loodon, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol. Hull, and the Clyde 1%8,591 To the mass period Lot yew 300.159 Deereue 41,366 Da - r[o PAID ON TM IN 1630 TO 'Aar wits= lbs. Lothian Liversool ... 247.274 Bristol 9,462 90,109 Hull (1r& - Total 1,863,431 &um Uses in 1849 ..... 1,931,911 Decrease 69,479 TALLOW MARKET: THIS DAY. The market is quiet to-day, at the following quotations : Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 395.; February and March, 38s. 9d. ; October to December, 40s. 3d. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Ede■ Main, 21.. 6d.; Walls End Helton, 225.; Walla End Stewan'a,7,2o.-131tipe at market, 13. HARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. The receipts of all deacriptions of grain since Monday have been extremely limited, and the attendance of buyers in Mark lane being on an equally small scale, very little business was transacted, and the rates of last market day may be repeated for all articles of our trade. £ILitiVALO INTO LONDON mom 21st JAN. TO 23rd JAN. Qrs. Emilish. Sketch. Irish. Veer CS. Mint - 490 1 Bees ........ ....... I 1410 Oat* 670 Flour, 1,680 seeks; barrels. Mall. • • qn• BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Morn. Pattendou and Smith report that the market remains precisely the setae. YORK, Jan U. BTool-Exonntion. Greet Northern, 7k, 71. 39. 9j . ; Leeds sad Bradford. 101; Shrewsbury sad Plnalasham Preference, 10; York, Neweasdr, and Berwick (Nevoid* Extension), lli. LBBDS. Ant. 22. MTOOZ,ZIONANOIL —There is no new feature in the Mar ket this morslag. The teammates@ I. 501. Midlands were at 21 di,.; Lents sad Musk Quarters were quoted at ie. pm.; abeftleid, Rotherham, aid Ooole, at I Is. Mt. dia. ; and Omit Northam Preference at die. BRISTOL. Jog 22. Elloox-Excwuros.—The market was scarcely so good to although a fair amount of basins was done. t; mat Weaers Quarter shares clewed at 10 13-16 dla. ; Ditto, New 171., 31 tessioryldir; Mid- land, ts 44 Ex ; Wilt% So dis. merset, and Weymouth, 105 ilia.; Berke and Ma Do. ill Profeionesrog, Meter end Holyhead .. Mlle sad Belled jou... Beat Anshan . . Do. ((its D0.(64.106.) 6 p. Ct. Prof. Eastern Counties Do. New Goa. I p. CL Do. JUL. 6 p. Ct., No. I Do. do. N 0.2 Do. N.& B. I per Ct Do. New Banters Upton, cues A (late B. U. Ith.) do. do Do. ekes B. end C. ditty Do i ter , f p. Ct.) Best Do. New ._ „. Do. New share* East Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glancy._ Easter, Yeovil, & Dutch. • Patter and Exmouth Great Northern I Do. e shares, A.Deferred I Do. shares. B, 6p. CL. Do. 5 per Cent. IPref Gt. booth. and Wee t. (Ire ; Great North of England I Do. New, .C4O 1 Do. New, .f;3O Do. New, nIS .„ Great Western... ! Do. Do. New, SIT Hall and Do. shares Lancaster sad Carliale Itanauhire and Torkeltirer Do. do. 111.8. & Dm ilftks Do. New (yea.. 6 De. Liverpool and Bari Do. West Hiding Union Do. Preston and Wyre Do. j shares (A) ... Leads and Bradford... ... Deeds and Think . Do. Pref. 6 &Call . Ne.l Do. N 0.2 Do. Do. N 0.3 Do.goerters 1416 London and Blackwell '.. Lon., Brighton, & &Coes* De. New gun. 8 p.Ct. Do. guaranteed S p.CL. lateCroydonThirds... Do. Pre. 5 per Cant.- Do.Conert. 5 p.Ct.,1632 London and Greenwich .. Do. Preference ... - Landon k North. Western Do. do. New y Mares._ Do. Fifths Do.SIOsh..M.. entritej London lk South-Western Do. New, 130 Do. New, .1:46 Do. New Preference .. I LowestoftGuar.4 percent. Menu., Box.,andMatlock i Sher..etLincolosh, Do. imbues, No. 1 ... Do. shares, No. I ... Do. ahem, No. ... Do., ew RIO Prat. ... Do. Great Grimsby ... Do. do. .. Do. ghee and I.lasela... Do. Grimsby Doak .. Do. Lincoln Union ... Midland Do. S5O shares Do. Bina. and Derby .- Do. Cons.B. hp. Ct Do.ErewasbN ryPreL Newcastle and Carlisle ... Norfolk «. Do. New kni Do. Extension .. Do. Deana. "yell ... Nortk DMA Do. r ire : Do. dares DO. Do. Preferenoe North Staffordshire . ... Oxford, Wo.v., le %%Aver. Itead.,Cund., aid Reigate, ; Royston and Ilitshin ...1 Scottish Central Sottish Midland ... ' Shrew., it Birm., Do.. Now Onaranieed . .. Eauswitoray and Gannet aor. W. La.) Halwc Do. a per Cent. Pref. .. Shropshire Union ... ..1 Do. Preferenos ... ...I South Statfortishire ...I hi - ot;tra ifa - a - tira — . - . - . -.".., •..... Da 1110. Do. / 4 41. : ...... . ..... ....: Do. No. 4 Do. No. 4 th Wales ... ... S. York., Doss, a Goole: . I She Meld„ Rotherham, sal Gods, N. La. gas .os, Watieford aad iiilkenay..l Wear Valley, 6 p. R. mas.! Do. do. do. will, Somesset, kW sem.' Torh.24eweamlea Serene., Do.Rzt.(Torkikaewcs. ' Do.43.N.E.PureLor Fret] York sad Nor.h Mutaad. Do. Preferame ... 1 Niemen Batman. Anglo-Italian Oats Italia' and Austrian) .. Boulogne and AI RIM. Central t Tann (Vberwa I Chttoh Using Groat Indian rynlasula -'67.: •- W.-7:: llNaar sad Urge ... Northers or Yrsee &Woo ifor7deia [Pils asict Orleans . Paris gad Walkabouts .. Pawn and Hang Torn sad Mantes ... ... LIVIIRPOOL, Jim 22. amts-Exciumos.—There was a quiet =arks* to-day, and not ousel business done, as there were more berm thsa sellers. Caledonian (pref. shares), S Ss. ad.—Orest Waders, Ttia e.—lNtto (I shares). 161—Laiteasire and Y..rkshixe (fifth shares). 7f &—Dttto (32). Aare.), Ind.—Ditto (Sub shares 66 at.C.), 6( J.—London and North Western rte;—Ditto (new shares), 2f a p.-01tto (Nth shares), 3 p.—llidland, 431—Dttto (• . h al 16s. 3d.—Soatk Eastern and Dover (No. 4, kw. se is. d.) 6 16s. Ild.—York, New. castle, sad Berwick ((original N. and II.), IT—Ditto (0.14.6 6 prig cent. till '5O), 411—Dutzli Maenads, 5 ItiA. 9d. MANCENSTFR, Jan. 22. iltocia-Isouxon.—This morning the ilerket spud steadily. but declined towards the afternoon. A easnidneaMe Midi= has been slow today, especially at the edemas oceans. but Ile tendency downwards& must decided. BIRMINGHAM, Jas. 22. 62 , 00 ,. RioNANOL —B ot h yesterday and to-day time les been rather a hett:w demand for shares in the market, and prism Iwo proportionab!)y imprurrit. south Otatfords have rather deeltaid i A the fault of the mcethot at Wataill on Monday beam 111'D Birmingham Canals were done at W. K. Ca . fr . L , 4 4,1 N . I sittam •t;7 . - 29 27 dit. TO 9 ob. 17 17i ex 114 11 4 7 8 19 1041 91 10 70 23 et& I I 74 7 li 11 pm. I Ipm ex 17 19 I pm 3 7 pm. 4 5 3 4 131 181 ex int 12 13 12 13 —ex int 23 261 „ 28 28 1118 11/ 121 dls 3 31 „ 31 31 die„ IS 111 29 31 ex int ISO 213 112 bi pm. 39 11 pm. 19 21 pm. 69 70 33 34 181 17 1 6 11 1 54 di. . 103 101 31 53 50 91 1 3 0 2 pm. . pa 2pm 43 41 die. 22 20 di& Pi 10 dbl. 7 7 di.. 9 9 di. 2 31 pm. 40 426,/ si dlr. 7 8 . 103 104 Fm 9 10 11 18 Ms, 41 31 db. 11 die p 1 pm 3i 4 84 83 1137 139 101 11/ 58 60 54 60 101 11/ 24 25 118 119 2/ 2 3 pm 1. 2 laa. 6 8 79 17 15 dia. 14 12 dia. pra. 14 2 1 I 5 45 4 dia 16 19 16 14 du. 3 4 2 2/ 11 85 7 9 16 15 die. 10 9 dia. 21 19 ilia. 6 3 3 dia. 45 48 13 221.114. n 23 14 ii dis 19 19 ezls4 41 4i 11 11 5 I . .... 9. 9 Ob. 9 11 ie4 ea iist Pm 7,r. 7 2 Pin. 6 6 dim. 4 3 dia. I I 9 dia. I I dia I 5 :6 Ii Si dia. 5 7 7 9 if Si di' x 201 201 di 6 l 6 1 ex u le 27 di• di Si dia. I Idis.es t $ 2 3 pen 12 10 dia. sin 161 Ifif 9 $f dii 5 4f din sin 18j 19 4 4 .1. ~ 41 di& ly 8 12y 13 ex in ti Si do A i I I „ „ ;; —du 7 74 „ 2 It die. zip 22 + 34l ex int. en Int 23 Di 6i Ei ez int 26 lu S 34 91 a di. n 41 es int 281 ex frit :11 es Int 1114 18/ 17 13/ 11/ / 681111 441 4 $ ea Ist ex is 22e $9 IL 88 2S i 1211 12 12 7 ex int 4 11 6$ 9 33 16 4 j} 13 I 91 i 31 641 4 ni 4 !! el lat 7 1 " 151 I i 2 ti L 44 271 f 164 lei I