The Sun. — London, England, 1846-11-28 00:00:00

1 • Q . „7 Z i' --- -- ----7---r ‘ ' - ---- ' - c --- - -- v = %-- -(__,- - - __- Y ON S i F erp G o A ol ß Eas . t Indi umtaetsiosrn -----------• r-^ . r • , 7 ------ ---- s. of C L rooke, Brocklebank, interview with Lord John Russell and •- - • c s. he p q er ue c r w , t i . n o D n o ße wn n in hs• - - .. • _ . ~ _ , , ~ e , g g a ; s s t_r u e g e a e r o a f 1111111.7- . 1 'lli''' . , 4 ' -411 -I 'rnil hllik .'' '' . --.'-' _ _ _ . .„_.- anine . , F shThoeo S faitrrn a rßt T t o,s u bc,h r jn ii d aeea rd a co E y tena:s l n, a l a: s ua to lit p y r , o i t . e t s h t a ag tin ai g ns b t ee th n e d l e a e t m e e im d p e o x s e i m tio p n t ' ~,‘ 1 t , 4 . nei - se . .. S T IRE ~..„. GUILDHALL, Novena= 19, 1846. ' -Ss, •m . V. fig• - .- ,•" ' - • 'fl _,I -- s'S• _, le • -4 •1:.• - ir ly, , i.suuMMITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S . „ et - , , ea, s „ ' e . ,S s I , , Seh s- e") ' s :_- -- Ee.e...- Ok , :- ' ___,S 4 „k , . .\-., - •-,-, • . . . ~,,,,,,,,- ~..n. ; or. . , -----, , '';i'.,. ' ''',-. ) . , ________r_ , . • • ,•Cl . i l'4' • 1 -' . .1 . :..` •• * ". "::':1- ' 'O . --,,,.- - - ' 'l.4g.a" -tr Y- 1-- ------ '=„ir ~ • -.-• .7-7.),.. - , -- -; 13- iti.': ' A rt- s i d.! •• or ir 5 2 1) ,,,,,_S will Meet at GUILDHALL on WEDNESDAY, the 9th - . - ''' ' Aro' - -___, - *SIS-ssers7'ssa \fa , ,-,..'S -:- • Ds t t i n atr g d o Tep f ' ter r etti a - e•oer next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive Tenders ' ' -• , ' C.- - ' - V' ns., l a t o h f e a C d h u a t n y e e h l l i g o r h e o r f t t h h a e n E l x 4 e s e aa a iL7l, ' ' ' Zit l e e ' 'in lieu se _ ,g o °? , Lease, for Twenty-one Years from Christmas next, a A i 71 0 . - fr ~, 4 . 4 _, ~.4,: iti, -4 ~,o .t 2 . -,,,, -,. ', 0% :1,,,`.• --- If - ..• Cas,O. ' ' ..4., ' •-! .;.:.;? ,i . f O . k i t 1 ~,,,, e. . -- • ~,,, i f a n e e e saaea on the north side of Broad-street -buildings, and also ----ssei aesete eese a ' ' Dv: Th''', s• - -;75 , - - -• 14. 4 ' , ..... , -..:''' ' ' -''' s snss - s -,a-, , f -OiN \ . ____' .n s ` . • , s -sts - ese - s'' ..41 , __44 5 1 : ,_ ' ig, - - 0,, ...,*(-•-• .•. _Auzoir. - .- ... ,k ;, ' --,---- _...(:. :-- - lot p urt ,„_••••.• 5 , on the east side of Mitre-street. Aldgate. /s:'' '''''' C -e*: - + i he :.',' particulars may be obtained, and plans seen, by applying ---.- ---snoseoni---:11 -I'''---Is.'-'"''''':-*-'. - . ' -- -1 '-'I.L.- ; 4 - ; . - ---- --------- --- -- - ----- -- ---- ----- --- - --- tfhroel the duty on white clayed from the passing of the '444 e t Werke Guildhall. • s nansonss , „--- - s s..' • ; ••: - ,-s - ss_.-snssassnoneesss.-osse---........- Act in March, 1845, up to 30th September, 1846, and the _-. ""•••-•--.-.................._=AS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. )3t kiI•LE PO OP OLD STORES AT GOSPORT. - .4:-.....-14- ,- ~ c - ,,,-,,,, 0 '-: 11.„--- ,_ ~ ?...,,,, ii..-„,--- I . .. • a ... ' ad Tile r Admiralty, Somerset-place, 27th Nov., 1846. No. 16 ) 909. LON DON, SAT U RDA Y bp, ..„. , k,. . - IR - ...r... :: *-....4, 9 •- . .: _ G it - la '-• NO VEMBER 28 1846. 5 - S R h if an C n E on an s d D E . n merchants having purchased the sugar crop of this year, so- Ate s °3l MlSett , e e ve sernos for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD .r'--'''.'''-'-''"'''.'"''''''" 7s i r . - R a i -E h e L E A ar N Is -I-Pp of which is now importing, OR the understanding that no ate elite a esihste, of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRI- in tain Lumber of months in 1844, 1845, and 1846, from duty above , Ms. could or would be attempted to be Th r loth nd p e i c ß ELAND, do hereby give notice, that, 'pn THURSDAY, e•essa. DUBLIN, Nov. ni " :- Ilia e perhlten, ember Next. at Twelve o'clock at Nowt the Captain WESTMINSTER IMPROVEMENTS (for In a few days will m E e A: ng D e b erti lLY ne3 Q: . EST 1. ( 1; - . - claimed by Government, they claimed exemption under which it appeared that, notwithstaeding the extensive , 111 ~„Itrd E t f 0 „,""t Will put up to Sale, at the Royal Clarence Victualling London, drawn and engrave exp GMEETIN .A ' .T LIVERPOOL. -. the Act of 18th August, 1846, 7th clause, 9th and 10th e's , tete es,. ePert, several Lots' of OLD STORES, consisting of SER- the apOlicition ef certain Rates towards the improve- _ p eo ub m li p sh le e t d : (emb r e e l s li4tel r ith is trz n hf e ip ti f i 3 c f , .., - T - re li p ' tl - i - c T reduction of duty, such was the' increased consumption, THE NEW SECESSION MOVEMENT. • atud, TONGUES, OLD PROVISIONS, BISCUIT BAGS, mants authorised by the Westminster Improvement Act, 1845, -POST OFFICE tA . . 'r' •• 7 that there was alread an actual ain' to the revenue of: k• 11 Victoria, cap. 63, " That no sugar shall, as regards the 9.1 °US B , Pers eh ,, „,. GOKS, &c.. &c., &c., all lying in the said Yard. and to extend the improvements). - Notice is hereby given, that Work), price 30s., b t e he FOR 1847. mayor. in compliance, - with a iittincroosiy - s,ii ,ne 4 , y . g . ehien, and a whole host of influential _ .. . , hettnl6 000/ te The reduction mede on wines hhd oleo, . gentlemen, Whig mare , payment of duty, be deemed or taken to be white clayed APPLICATION is, intended to be made to Parliament In the JL _ LONDON DIRECTORY, . %St fo r lr- niS hing to view the Lots must apply to the Superinten- Official - Directory ; - Street Directory; . Commercial remasitlon presented toll, for title* hie "Weesalp the teeeee, : was hele a , . - and Tory, have' sent in their resignations as membe - --'-' or swear rendered by any process equal in quality -- e sta ootea of Admission for,that ar oses _. - • ensuiag Session .for an Act or Acts to alter, amend, and enlarge CONTENTS, .Directory • , Trades' Directory ; Law_Directory ; Coort DirectorY ; at twelve o'clock on Wed - sda • •' e SeAsionahouse, -tended toincrease the . revenue. , Mr.- Dixon proceeded rs Ss ...... s c ros and Conditions of Sale " may be had here and at the ar . y d ' the powers and provisions of an Act passed in - _the 9th year of her present Malesty, Infituled oAn Act for Improving parts of the Parliamen Ary . t Directory • Postal Directory ; City Directory ; Con- , . _ y, In int - . of the Royal - Agricultural Society; - on - -th to white crayed, unless it should with reference to Ides of luxur - to remark that if a reduction of duty on art . , . r e greunds• Llverpool. The attendan'iie was extremely large, the e , already set forth by the Marcuis f D 11" colour, gram, andeaccherine matter, equal the standard ind B kin Direetory &c , 8:c , Ilsc, ', - i o owns ire end the a: - ItEARD'S COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHic city of Westminster." And it is proposed in or by the Said Act or veyance Directory , Dir a e n ete ry g " will be ' oun * d detailed tho changes buildine being densely croseded in ever ' l*t . • , the , consumption of which was confined to the more • Duke of Leinstor. samples so respectively provided' by the said Corn .. Acts to confer further'and additional powers on the Commissioners ,In i the d " b Post 1 y th a e new treaty with Prussia, in the rates of postage to The ' MAYOR, havin 14 h ' 3 d ` 4 'tters of affluent portion of the comunity, had led t 7 o an actnid in- - gtan t e chair, ree e . STATE OF THE PROVINCES. . missioners." - • - - -•- - • - --- - - • ors, 1 •., PORTRAITS, appointed cr hereafter to be appointed, under the authority of the occas all 1 a c a e.: affected lay the treaty which will come into operation on creased' revenue, how much niore forcibly would the - The - • o a At 34, Parliament-street, Westminster; excuse, for inability to tnd the meeting, ' from W. I said Act, for the purpose of enabling them more effectually to The accounts to-day - from the country districts con deputation urged that in the most essential quality se - th P l t s ' t day of January next. ' . so - . . dar i„,. „ 85, -King William-street, City ; carry out the improvements thvreby Authorised, and for extending The other ch es throughout the volume it must be unnecessary .mn twisle, Esq., and Lord ndon. principle -.apply to an article absolutely required le Y tinue to be extremely unfavourable, particularly &on; of grain their Benares sugar was totally deficient; that ise• !I e e ssee UlO Royal Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street. the same ; and it is further proposed to authorise and empowfr _ had it iai " indeed within the limits of an advertisement it would be impos- The requisition having been read by the town-clerk, every class of the conimunity ?-(Applause,) Ile the south and west, where there is no doubt the pre- - • g n, its value would be increased 4s. to ss. per on - •• • e sf improvement has been effected by the patentee."-Times. the said Commissioners to take down and remove a certain aline to ' detail, but they will be found to bring down all the intent- - would hot endeavour to ehow the advaetages of a ieduc as' The CHAIRMAN called upon Wm. Brown, Esq.; M.P., valence of distress affords a pretext for the wholesale cwt. ; in proof of which, Jamaica and Porte Rico sugar, • - Lainee, „,... house and buildings situate in the Broad Sanctuary, between West- - riod 1 t an be corn atible with the appearance . s." """. -.PIE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HER MOST minste Abb d Flood-street, and at present occupied by r ey-an ser. gence to ape as aeas c p 1 ' lation to move the first resolution. ' ' tion of the dut on tea in a conamercial oint of.view ; . y p st stem of plunder and outrage, which, for some time having ood rai ear .u. rianr, GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN. Dean and also that part of the north side of Tothill stree , „ r-4 ROYAL NAV RY EAST ' • - AL, MILITA t from the t 'th east end thereof to, -nd inclusive of number 58 in that stree ,wi of so gigantic a yolame in su fficient time for its genera emu . Th P blish h lr dis ued the following Provincial Mr. BROWN having read th 1, as this had already been so ably gone into that it would past rend ri it unsafe for th e same a era aye aea y s • - .....e resolution, spo-e , . , e e peaceably disposed to gg n, but being yellow Muscovado, had sold in London last k • '- wee higher than the very finest he Counties, from the most pit,ked lots of or, "' D IA. and cl. ' h •• • d dth lands stabling, and ENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, t e gateway adjoining thereon westwar ,an e , Post-office Direetories, all with Maps of t ese __ mks :.__ follows:-I am not tit all interested in the exportation of be unbecoming in him to add one word to it. All he pursue their usual avocations, even in the broad glare of white Benares ; and again, that it was recent surveys, engraved expressly from th W illiberal ' en , take British manufaet uld do in conclusion - was to ex ress an ardent ho e in the Governm La; 13, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. tenements, in the rear of Tothill-street aforesaid ; and also to ESSEX, HERTS, KENT, MIDDLESEX, SURREY, AND SUSSEX, ures to China, or in the importation of wo , . , p P day. Tipperary, of course, leads the way. The follow- alter the readi e ent attempting so suddenly to eel ~Ce,, ea saese-te DIRECTORS. down, remove, arid temporarily or permanently shut up Flood-street, . Great Smith-street, Princee-street, Princes-place,Dea n-street,Orchard price 1/. ss. tea from ' thence, neither am I a shipowner, nor menu- that the millions of those who moved ill the humble walks ing are taken almost at random, from the catalogue al f • n e of the Act, after allowing duty to be ref' ERIC SMITH KII R E rT.r.cu ieut-Colonel Sir FRED ,•e • - t t CAMBRIDGESHIRE NORFOLK AND SI7FFOLK,. price IL r •acturer, nor a - member of the society who are bringing of life in this deneelyspopulated land might be enabled pas or eighteen months- at P t tN w Pve street, Pear-s ree , , , furnished by the repeal local organ:- 145.; under any circtim e'en-se-Col Sir - WILLIAM GOSSET, G.B. K.C.H. street, St. Ann-street, Old ye-s ree ,s e ~ BIRMINGHAM, WITH SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE AND WAR this subject und el" • • d • throueh the instrument li'y of the promoters of the • stances they claimed a year's 'mac f h 1 • . Admiral tl ' . ' Cottage-court, Union-court, New square, George-court, and James- er Iscussion,-I am intereste in pro- e d • h h fi d•t ti Ic • t h f ' a ' "On Fri ay nig ta s ot was re in o le 1 c en fi e o suc a teration, WICKSHIRE, price 11. to enable them ' n to disposn li „, le Rightllon. Sir G. Cockburn, G.C.8., 31. P. court, and all houses, yards, lands, courts, buildings, and premises moting the social comfort and domestic happiness of the Present movement, to pertake plentifully -of that bev ee , . aess - eeneral Sir ,T.,Cockburn, Bart., G.C.H. on the south by In the Press, to be published next month, Mr. Alfred G. Richards •n, justice of the peace, of Rath- a -of the purchases of the season, . which are bounded on the north by Orchard-street, nd to countermand late orde .n to .?_enieerai Sir Thomas Bradford, G.C.8., G.C.H. BEDFORDSHIRE, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, AND HUNTING people ; and I believe a _reduction of the duty on tea erage which " cheers but not inebriates," and adds to h e - Sh th • fthHoC , I 1 I g - , near aravogue. e residence o e n. , ene rs sent out to India. me an . .e t -eneral Sir P: Ross, G.C.M,G., K.C.H. ' Great Peter-street, on the east by Great Smith-street, and on the west DONSHIRE, price N. would have that effect. 9ur position with China at this social intercourse and the , comfort of the domestic n defence of the im osition by Strutton Ground, all in the several parishes of Saint Margaret and Westenra, M P h • hh d 1 t rminated the ..,w ic a near y e P of the higher duty, it ess a „ _r e nant-GenerarSir John Gardiner, K.C.B. Saint John tho Evangelist, in the City and Liberties of West- Now compiling, was alleged that the sugar of Benare ti e .vsee ler-General Sir Hew D. Ross, K.C.8., ILA. BERKSHIRE NORTHIMPTO SH minster, in the county of Middlesex, or one of them ; and also to • et IRE AND OXFORDSHI . RE time seems to be nearly aelead lock. To that immense hearth.-(Applause.) . „ existence of that gentleman, who happened at the s quality might be superior to what it was deemed in fa ' Wand 20 Old Boswells empire our exports ten ytars ago were 1,300,000/.. and Mr. HUGH lioneißir moved the next resolutinn. rie 1 845. Again, that ne area Sir George Back, R.N. divert, alter, stop up, or enclose, or widen and improve sac p h arts Kelly arid Co. Post-office Directory 0 ces, • moment to be in his kitchen, giving orders to his sere the sugar importing as Benares mi h - g tbe another*qnality - so , se . aaesateeneral Taylor, C. 8., E.I.C.S. art T 11; of the present streets, courts, alleys, ways, or Passages, and co , emp e- ar. said 'he felt some difficulty in making observations on now they are only increased to 2,300,000/ , which shows, , vants. He had most providentially just sat down, for that the merchants ma - ' WO --- im4 ° _ r "Oelleral Edward Wynyard, C.B. void ground as will form entrances to or will communicate with this subject inasmuch as he had never et heard an in the clearest point of view possible, that there is no , Y , - Y had he been standing, st prepare to abide by the Act, and sr.Sur-General Arnold, K.H., B.C. the intended new street or streets authorised to be made by - ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTI.FUTION. the effects of the shet, which nothing but the Act, and to a xt d - f p y . e ra uty, i the Act 5. 1 , ._ , t;Sliore-General bleiland, E.I.C.S. the Westminster Improvement Act, 1845, or as shall be-necessary BY PERMISSION. . such thing as a one-sided trade bstween nations. We argument advanced by these opposed to the reduction of lodged about two feet above his head, would have in all Id b • shou e read so as to allow • Ass , . :`,.1 t nant-Colonel H. Hamner, K. 11., late R.H.G. • st bu to enable us ta s •"- 11 cardinal point closed or widened and improved for PROFESSOR SCIHENBEIN'S GUN COTTON, differing from all ) mu y , ,ell. it is te, the duty on tea, to which it would not almost be an in it , that they must me- . to be stopped up and en • I th . of he e • probability proved fatal. Five panes of glass were morielise the Government throu , es• . I sae e litenant-Colonel Porches, E.I.C.S. f the said Act or Acts ; and also to raise or lower other specimens recently before the public, is LECTURED on, wit which We must never lose sigst of in discussing commer- su t upon e common sense t . m eting, to attempt gh the Chancellor of the t the purposes o bn len by the shot. He ecaped unhurt. • . ea- ..1•1 a te nant-Colonel Matson, R.E. the ground of any streets or ways or subways which shall other explosive compounds, by Dr. RYAN, daily at Ha lf-past Three; . Exchequer, who would consult with the Customs, and to make any reply. It had always appeared to him that ees Of . , .esseer Chadwell Clerke, K. 11., F•R•S• communicate with the said intended street or streets, or as shall and on the evenings of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. mai questions. All commerce is an exchange of equiva- ..OBBERY AT DROMINEER.-The premises of the decide . ' . ell ~... -rhibald Hair, Esq., M.D., late R.H.G. be necessary to be raised or lowered for the purposes of the The principle of the ELL the excessive duty on tea was so utterl indefensible 'CTßlC TELEGRAPH DEMONSTRAs lents,:each party receiving from the other something that y Inland Navigation Company, at Dromineer, on the The deputati dth ' " h h on urge e injury t e mere ants are . 1. 1 '_. -4 1 4• 4111 _ William Lancey, R.E. N and is more valuable to the said Act or Acts, and to make such alterations in the levels, TED, by Professor BACHHOFFNER. The OXYHYDIV I G N E G Ex_ M than that with which they par . , , t attended by such manifest, such unmitieated severit - Y Shannon, within three or four miles of Nenagh, were ' fog . , -3,,.. 1 aca Chard, Esq., Navy Agent • drains, and sewerage, subways, roads, footways, and pavements OPAQUE MICROSCOPES. The - PHYSIOSCOPE DI It is not necessary on all occasions that we should carry n f ' 1' 1 -- tat it was a matter o surprise so at e had been hith- sustaining by the t fth tad • b f s oppage o e r e, in a eyance o i ire - , .c;aealingent Daniell, Esq. of such streets as may require such alterations ; and also to PERIME NTS. The DISSOLVING VIEWS, Y C LES entered by several persons at . an advanced hour on , sel , ' 'Lkerr• A „t"allarn Taylor Es SMITH &c. &c. on a direct exchange of equivalents with any countie to erto done to induce its reduction. But it was in refer- ed • a settlement of the question, that in Liver 1 1 poo severe .4 , sstir -- ' -- Jolin Finhtist; (1. th Go ent Calculator.. n, Esq., e venim empower the said Commissioners to treat, contract, and agree , _ eatur ay night, who having forced open the locks of the Admission ls. Schools, half•price. which we are exporting oer goods, if that country has ence to its mischievous effects upon the moral habits of weeks had passed, and they could not sell their better ' 018 sta. ne e , ___ tation w - ith the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, the Governors gates, proceeded to a short canal which communicates , te s e , ass (o _7 granted upon the lives of persorms in every s bl of the Grey Coat Hospital, in Tothill-fields, of the royal founds - - the means of paying us e t hroucrh so:lie other channel. the working classes that it had now become a question e sugars without submitting to the hi hdtydth t • f g er u ,an a i - lee set ery part of the world, upon particularly favoura e , . . n eetween the stores an t e riser, in wic oats aen d h • • ' li h b 1 d ilto tion of Queen Anne, the governors or trustees of the hospital N But unfortunately this t not t 'hina and of paremount and pressing importance to the public at • the market fell, the loss would to them be severe. . . . t he 'r "' as tired t eam . of Saint Margaret's, in the city of Westminster, in the cotuity of THE CONDE DE MONTEMOLI . c w,it.4 ci . , ,• , . . , ~.., , with flour were moored, preperatory to the shipment of The Chancellor premised that as little .dela _as ''-'''' - -'-': '- 0 , nb,,,,, 5 , ,,,. _ tri this office may change from one country . cc' theritste ; ust insfte,, our- abj 4 ~ , s i , - l e e - reet lam. _.ekt tne_ eresent moment- wneo. Aria utmost ,_ fl -- , , ~ be., a se .., 1 , e e -,. so e as toe 'Dineen 'sten Y Pos - . , - - -;., -- - MiddieSex, of the fouudation of King Charles, the master and fel- YeaterdayAria.Majesty walke&-eaer - for - some time at Veltliernst vs n ond mo - • i merrat - o n o - 3/ ay sos tea -fea ts a l felting their policies. d d I • 11 d a y e eteeV , ae "l i anxiety existed to rescue our working -poptilation . rrom tra e; an wi en e our to s , y statistica ate rn sib e should occur, and that the merchants should haie '' ''''' .- - a , lows of Corpus Christi .or--Bermeat's College, Cambridge, and the • -01 3 . lia, ll) °, l lele, ..' t oustoarzei TO THIRTY FEL CENT. on the actual value 01 an early hour in the morning, entirely unattended, and ine. The flour was the property - of Mr Malachi Ryan I 0 -- tpkg, s' i ",, a s aPPortioned to the assured at the First Septennial governors or trustees of Emanuel °spite. , o H • 1 r Lord and Lady historical facts, that we can do this vvithout materially ignorance, destitution, and degradation, it should re , hb fi f db • hd -• c , - • , t e ene t.o a ou tin t e ecision o. the Government. I let e ' , 11l the 1844 year . Deere's charity estate, the governor or trustees of Emery Hill's was subsequently employed in the transaction of impairing the revenue, or unnecesserily alarming or quire no inducements to be held out to cause Govern- of Tyrone, a gentleman whose extensive liberality as a The Liverpool memorial was presented yesterday, ac lots business. -, contributor to the relief of the poor we have on several '........„_... JOSEPH C. BRETTELL, Secretary. almshouses, the trustees e of e l:al,: r elc e i r lav„ rn tlgo r ve r . us or e s es or . :!r a z embarrassing the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who feels meat to make a reduction of the duty on an article of cornpanied by a certificate, .signed by all the leading East ore - tees of the Blue Coat Sh 1, hg e o t " ' In the afternoon his Majesty received visitors, amongst .• • occasions had an o ortunit to commend and raise. Ses b I h • h h le e gen ral con the great responst iAyt at rests on is sou ers to e e sumption-a reduction which it was admitted pp y P India merchants of that city, and by all the wholesale A. IIGU S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, c p h er a ty ritLe s s y ta b t e e r o eq r o u t i h re e , f i e n i cg e ac s i s tr - n a cr i d t gi e r r l a e a d a s a t • r e w e i t a o a r a e s tr l a e et a , o a r r o Fri e a r - whom- were Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Ranelagh, ! able to comply with all our public engagements, and sus on all hands would atieliorate the social moral, and phy- The person with crow-basrse, n h ga am ge m d er i s n atnhidsripplpuinndgertzse,reaeNraopvpideeadr sugar dealers and some of the principal sugar brokers, 'I I ~ Eaip, 39 . THROG3IORTON-STREET, BANK. 'd Act improvements connected therewith, or contemplated by the sal and several . gentlemen who take an interest in t e a h ffairs tain th h r and dignity of the nation. For we , e onou sical condition of the humbler clasees. He was aware to have used them with great dexterity. Mr. Shaw, to the effect that ..--• Ti e .,`ZERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT. hm of new houses or r 0 : or Acts for the Sale to or the settlement upon t e Ca °pain. . . ' - he had entered on that, in making these observations, a The standard class of sugar impo ted f B 1 I r rom enga is itt„ "'„,,_'`U-S FARNCOMB, Esq., Alderman, Chairman. buildin :A upon the proposed line of the said streets or either of them, ......_ s Hi Majesty dined in private with the officers of his must all admit that the preservation o . f public credit is to ic reserved for entlemen who should succeed him ; the company's agent, Mr. Shaw's son and f - 1 h aMI es. w o termed and known by the name of Benares sugar • th t c• lei - Sari p. 7 LELIA-11 LEAF, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. in lieu of all or any of the lands, houses, or propertY intended to be . our sheet anchor, and at every sacrifice that must be P g reside immediately contiguous, did not hear them at there is o " - ' a sof the suite. but he felt deeply , on the subject and trusted he would ne characteristic peculiar to this class of "lia -• arden E • jam llnmphery Esq., Alderman, taken from them by the said Commi sioners for the purpose sustained. I believe the present Government have every work, so stealthily did they perform it. They first, it ft' h 1 d ' sugar ' P4 hr "aub ' '' l * W bl • ' • li . e e ieve it is is Majesty's intention, on a very 4;n . . therefore be excuaed. We had been so long accustomed wic great y etaacts . from its value, namely, the tota_ , 0 ea he e asn are, Esq. l as "as e a - r r,F•ell. ar.p. said Act or Acts, And it is further intended by the said Act or .Acts to obtain powers Thomas Kelly, Esq., Alderman. . early opportunity, to visit the various public establish- ""position to remove all unnessary burdens from com- seems o ened u the hatches of a ler e boat in whic the high duty on tea, that he e leve we a at bl . d h d , p p g , h abse f t 1 nce o crys a mutton or grain; that owing to this it k„ -el ei,„ Phn, E sq. Jeremiah Pilcher, Esq. for the purchase of lands an 1 • r a ree d houses, eather by compu mon o g merce • but they are powerless unless sustained by public t o e very many sacks of flour were deposited; and being pro ents and institutions for which En land has become so .. ' ble to make a proper estimate ot • is generall d f - • " y use or mixing with Muscovado mDert 1 ',. Esq. Lewis Pocock, Esq. ment, throush or into which the said proposed improvementa will m . g opinion to enable them to re-adjust taxation, and place length become una vided with a boat of their own, they placed in the latter • sugar, to ols / ngleby, Esq. be made or carried. And also such lands and houses within the said celebrated.-Post of yesterday. those unavoidable burdens on those objects most able to ertai ed its evil consequences. If any stranger asc n abaut 50/. worth of flour, as much, it is conjectured, as improve its colour- that it is not used b refin • d y ars, an r lieliosoPllrsieusr-Dr. Jcaffreson, 2 Finsbury-square. parishes aforesaid, and to such extent as may be necessary for carry- . that did • ' h ' it possess tee essential quality grain It would 1 0 14 CON:J . :W. Coulson, Esq., 2, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. ing out the before-mentioned improvements and all other improve • -- - bear them. I shall now endeavour to give you a short that China could supply us, to all practicable ur oses P P , it could contain. In their haste they left after them e h • s ' - ' ---- ,ev' 'nee ACTUARY-Professor Hall, of King's College. ments contemplated by the said Act or Acts. THE SALT MONOPOLY IN INDIA. outline of our China trade from its commencement, from •supply of tea-what would be with an unlimited . . . one of the crowbars they made use of on the occasion e wort 4s. to ss. more in the market, nes Po i nn _i'sos s As LOW RATES OF PREMIUM. And it is also intended to vary or extinguish all existing rights 1 • • • ted with or incident to such MANCHESTER, THURSDAY AFTERNOON.-In come y t and privileges in any manner connec - wh e ch ou will see the remarkable fluctuations that have his astonishment on finding an impediment to the in ased im ort of tea, arising from an artificial man- but no means by which they c( uld be identified. They h • The certificate proceeds to affirm that the attesters aye never been called on to pay a higher duty than 14s. k ir Of p r illing in this Office have the benefit of the Lowes lands and houses which would in any manner impede or interfere quenCe Of a requisition presented to Elkanah Armitage, he rise and fall of cre taken place with t . the duty on tea. , . s P e -- then it w , ould appear, put off from the Tipperary to the tee"hise runi which is compatible with the safety of the Assured, with the objects aforesaid, and to confer other rights and privileges. h Prior to 1667, no tea was imported into this country by 'anon ot our own a - . . 2 th t it was in consequence of our on any quality of Benares sugar from the passing' of the 1 , 'ea th s ' la effect, equivalent to an Annual Bonus ; they have t a mayor of this borough, by h * dents of the tee peen . . Galway shore of the lake -, making in the direction of Act in March, 1845, up to the 30th of Se b 18 ptem er, 46, 'nil , sec • And it is further proposed, in or by the said Act or Acts, to take th Et I cl . Cp y but a I • ttl b h • imposing a higher duty on this article, with the excep- D e as nla om an , i e yt e private . . ean Holmes' fishing-lodge; but in doing so they left - • - :0 lap, Of Tie Unt Y of a large subscribed capital-an Assurance 1,00,2 0 as Qt arlY a Quarter of a Million-and an Annual Income of powers to authorise the levyins collecOng, and appropriation or Chaln ociation ber of Commerce and the Commercial Ass , application of any rates or increased rates, or of anY annual or a meeting of the bankers, merchants, manufacturers, and trade. It was made into a decoction at the coffee-houses, 1t b oth tion, he believed, of ardent spirits ant o acc , en any the hatches of th ' b s i • in any one instance. e company s oat open, an., ram pour- P oliei e 6 , ° •" ol ., arising from the issue of between 5,000 and other in the commercial tariff. There was no valid rea- • other sum or sums of money out of, or in addition to, the other inhabitants of g was e is oren , this berou le hld th • f oon and sold at an excise duty of 3d. per gallon. In 1667 • mg all the night in continuous abundance, the large and ' * •--„ a _ • ANNUAL PREMIUM TO ASSURN £lOO. rates levied and collected, or hereafter to be levied and collected, the East India Company sent out their first order for a reduction shduld not take place. He (Mr son why . . LATEST PRICES OF SHARES, t• 1 v 'cl ck i the To bll for the • urpose of a€e en o o , n , wn- a , p . . _ . • valuable portion of the cargo which they did not carr Ffornby) believed there was no instance or an excessive ~_4 g e. ------ under and by virtue of the powers and provisions of an Act made and 4001bs. of the best " tay," as it was then called. From off, was much if not wholl d db h yIN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM• Por , • e a--..._ . One Year. Foa Seven Years. Whole Term. passed in the twenty-fifth year of the reign of his late Majesty King taking into consideration • the oppressive and injurious . . _ dut on any article of universal consumption bein re- • y araaae yt e extreme .so --- ,-a---ses_____ duced, where an increased consumption did not compen- PANIES' STOCK. , 3 0 •Zo/7 3 X 0 19 1 £1 11 10 of the Poor in the parishes of St. Margaret and S.. John the Evan- Shortly after the a•t d h th t k the duty, but I believe it to have been heavy; because, in an . . pany's agent and his son were alarmed at perceiving ppoin e our e mayor oo From tie Official List, h sate for the loss of revenue which must otherwise have t ' 40 -• •1.- i 3 60 - 1 a 0 fme____!.............. 14 I- 12 7 1 6 9 119 10 20 7 2 14 10 4-0 11 gelist, in the city of Westminster, and for cleansing the streets and chair and repairing the highways within the said parishes," or otherwise, and 9 to apply the same towards the improvements authorised by the said atnonest the gentlemen present we noticed old newspaper of that date, it was stated by one w 0 een e h e e h fle In the case of coffee the reduction was at - hius to et customers, t at ue was orenaree to Alderman W. B. Watkins, late mayor; Robert Gardner, was anxi g h _ . . . d tended, not by loss, but by actual profit to the revenue. what had occurred, and i el • • • • mme tate intimation was im parted to the authorities; but no clue was discovered of PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. ger , a 2 4 . 37 0 60 10 Westminster Improvement Act, 1815. And also, so far as may be sell it from 265. to t e very low price of 16s. er oun Esq., Thomas Bealey, Esq., J. A. Turner, Esq., Robert P P With te •h • ' • h • a, in is opinion, t e result would be still more the perpetrators of this outrage on the preperty of a •Toxrrr-slrocs naarics. - , 1 - - i g io . ~.(),I , necessary for the purposes aforesaid, to repeal, alter, amend, or Stew t, Esq Lewis Williams Esq William Peel Esq In 1747, the duty was reduced 25., and it quadrupled , gentleman who deserves so well of the poor as Mr. Ryan." ' ', tid er eeset s r ts te t eei e, a , s ne " Whole Term" Premium may remain on credit extend the powers and prouisions pt the b las e t e r r ec r it ig e the consumption.-(flear, hear.) In 1768, the duty Ic" b • - stri ing, ecause its taste was more congenial than coffee Dividend Amount 1 i , • George 11., and to confer, vary, or extinguis .. *B • hts and pri- James Atherton, Esq., and other gentlemen. Name of Company. per of paid. Pries - .s. aso, ns - o-; ts `., or one-third of the Premium may remain for life as a reduced ls. and the consumption in- to the people of this country. He for his part had not - a . '"Llt r l 7' Policy at 5 , sos • °hes_ . per cent., or may be paid off at any time vileges. RoBT. G ARDNER, Esq., rose to propose the first resolu- on black tea was • Annum. Share. .............. -7.,' , ...._ per cent. In 1773, the duty was re- the slightest doubt, if the duty on tea were reduced from DUTCH MAIL. r ~,_ en i ,_ Dated this tenth day of November, 1846. tion,nhich Wa3 as tollows:-" That, in the opinion of this creased eighty •1 ,e s. d. X s. d. -1 - 1- 4-• - a s BRIDGES, MASON, and BRIDGES, Red Lion-square, 2s. 2-ed. to Is. per lb., in a few years the consumption teeheea ss ai s iened as a security to others, will not be rendered void meeting, the present administration of the salt revenue in imposed, and we lost that eighty per cent. From that FRANKFORT, Nov. 22.-We receive from different sustralasia ••••• • - • • 61. per cent. 40 0040 0 0 Solicitors for the Bill. - kit in c a , e e er death iry suicide, duelling, or by the hands of jus- come down to 1784, when Mr. Pitt, under tip- would be trebled, and the revenue would be a gainer quarters accounts of the impression made all over Ger- nritsb :North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - heeee e ' J. PARKES, Parliamentary Agent, 21, Great George-Street, India is indefensible in principle, oppressive to the people period we . lir ,:,.,,,,„,,,,.?, death by the above causes, where the Policies are d t t instead of a loser. Mr. 11 - ornby concluded by affirming many by the resolution of the three Powers for the in- 3ommercial of London 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Westminster. of that caunery, and ought. to be abolished." In pro- Commutation Act, in or er os op smuggling a and to a ll • e l es, e eaes gross amount of Premiums received will be returned. >Menial.. .... ..... - 61. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - +44 1 ! 4 ( ,,i ie t in one month after proofs have been furnished. posing the resolution, Mr. Gardner said that it must be add to the comforts of the people, reduced the duty from that we had not acted in a spirit of true recipro4ty with corporation of the republic of Cracow with the Austrian Londu and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - 15 °1 , ° litie s officers attend daily at a Quarter before Two o'Clock, CORNW AL L and D EVON CENTRAL ; China-maintainiee the duties on tea after their event. emnire Letters from the Russian ca ial sa that the f d quite apparent to any person who bad taken the slightest Is. and 6 per cent. ad valorem duty to 121- per cent. The . e ea e • - . p t y ...on on Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. •;( 5 1 gg 1 1 0 0 15% ie°' ' i ssued the same day. RAILWAY. interest in" this subject, that the administration of the eonsequence was, that the cousumption rose from e Inn a tariff admitting British manufactures at the mode- p g news had caused a anic on Chan e, and that all the metropolitan ......... - 0 0 i GO EDWARD B , ATES Resident Director. NOTICE TO SII AR EHOLD ERS. . • ri 1795 -(Loud cries ot rate duty, 5 per cent. funds, which had latterly risen a little, had fallen con- P7l)3roc fal of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - ' Ife *---..s.lberal Commission to Solicitors and Agents. i e salt revenue was o ) ressive inasmuch as it absorbed one- 5,000,0001b5. to 21,000,0901b5., 1 . . , derable t m Ifl , i , New......... 81. per cent. 10 00100 () - The Committee of Management have be. n for a consi Mr. T. B. HORSFALL seconded the resolution. He siderably. Accounts from Vienna of the IBth are of the -.1 Vi ° li(:•, - r , • h London and South-Western Railway fourth of the earnings of the labouring classes of India eats - past in negociation with t e . , " Hear, hear.") There is some ittle discrepancy in the gational of Ireland • . 51. per cent. 50 0020 0 0 ~ 12 . , isss __ VI and SCOTTISH LAW LIFE Company, and have been occupied in ge tti n g i n a ll th e outstanding than whom a more oppressed race could not possibly. be actual amount o t e tea cons f h umed at that • d S perio . ome expressed his opinion, amid loud applause, that no tri- same tenor. This state of uncertainty has had an un- Nat. l'rovnelai of Eng. M. per cent. 100 0 0 35 o 9 35% fling reduction would be of any importance whatever ; favourable effect on various branches of commerce. 'Yu°, Xew. •••• • . - 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 S • or ste "unANCE and LOAN ASSOCIATION. claims and accounts against the Company, in order to meet the gene- c 9nceived If th • e importation of salt to - India were parties state it as low as 3,000,0001b5. ; I think 5,000,0001 b. Union of Australia.... 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 rio ts . holders not to proceed further ' - • but that we must have a large and substantial reduction. There is a letter from Hanover which says :-" The un- u n i I . Place, London; 119, Princes-stroet, Edinburgh. rally expres-ed wishes of the Share on of London. •• - , 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 10 0 0 11% •• As rt./ ' Llb Established in 1839. with the undertaking, but to receive back their deposits, less the freelY permitted, it would employ a great amount oi may be taken 0,3' a fair estimate. In 1795, the duty was es . . ifid 1 l • fM B h h • f h • • h tie ampa ee the ca cu ations o r. rown, to sowt at certain state o t Ines at present as, we are sorry to ult of ' ' • sed to 20 per cent.• and from that period, to 1834. expenses incurred ; and they have to. announce, as the res British shipping, a circumstance which would be advan- rat , -se , Subscribed Capital, One Million. h previous reductions of the duty on tea had not injured say, a very unfavourable influence on our manufactures; ENStrataliirCE CO2IIPAINTIES. . abled to fix the sum to be ' E Indi C any was aro t lei ASgri... their negociations, that they are now en tageous not only in a commercial point of view, but also when the charter of the ast a mmp . . the revenue, and stated the important fact, that during and especially the jewellers complain that their commis - pia A s il . ns , ANCE, ANNUITIES, REVERS 0 I NS, AND blic meetin for retur led to the Scripholders at 38s. per Share. No Pu . . g g did a ship so much gated, there was a continuous rise of duty at nine vans Dividend Amount ofi ill f , Cf) l' l Tl qll- 1 0. ic. ENDOWMENTS. time dissolution of the Comp ,ny under the recen to the shins themselves for nothin t Act of I arliament , ,rs , 2 ; , ,- i -, • : a asDs i i-,- d the past ten months of the present year the shipment of sions are much inferior to what they usually are at Name (if comPanY. per of t the consumption. Paid. Price. • I °,, ' l 2ne zi -41q/ E ,,.._ - -. 4 lxlish and Scottish Principle of Assurance. can be called earlier than the month of February next. The Com- goon as being emptoyea in carrying. salt at was an un- oils pernaos ; an. a. isee as.er a.e . 95 goods to China had_ fallen off 40 per cent. He concluded this season of the year. There is, unfortunately, but tt. ",„Ilrit," 4 Nvi ti ...._SlVE and LIBERAL SYSTEM of LOAN in mittee however, being unwilling to delay the distribution of the doubted fact that ships, when employed solely in carry- though more in pounds, was less per head than in 17 . 1 i , era that on sendin in document I b ex ressin his conviction that Government not only little pros ect that matters will be better in the succeed- Y P g P --. e l " - else - aue Assurance, on undoubted personal or other funds in their hands, acquaint the Scrlphold , g ing salt, would last twice or thrice as long as when they -(Hear.) As this is from a parliamentary ' would but readil attend to the representations which ing years. .t s. d. Xs. d. 1, as,, thsir Scrip to the office of the Company, 64, Moorgate-street, accom- nt and it will carry on , .y, Albion .. •• .. •• .. .. .. 31. 10s. 500 00500 o 75 I 41 0 1 1 r ''l Participate in two-thirds of the profits. '' Woined they will receive orders on panted by a letter in the for m su j , he Company for the respective amounts roturnable meeting to support the were employed in any other traffic. He called upon the had better read you the stateme , a In resolution on the grounds of mo. the history of the trade to . the year 1836.- .. J. HILL WILLIA3FS, Actuary. the Bankers of t , 1 784 . the meeting might make to it. The meetin was subse uentl addressed b Mr. Adam in this cit in are dt 20 g q y y STUTTGARD, Nov. 19.-The Chamber of Commerce Alliance Brit. and For pe 011 0 0 18 3 L . 6 r cent. 100 0 .. Ditto Marine.• ••• • • 61. per cent, 100 0 0 5 0 0 i y. port to the Minister of Finance has 5 % 1 ; t3t1)° 4 4 , I NA, - of the Scrip has ralitv and Christianity.-(Applause.) the tax was 1 2-i- per cent.; in 1795, it aas raise o • ,Was ........ 0,,N• been completed. Alderman WATKINS. late mayor of the borough, se- aer cent.; in 1797, to 20 per cent. un . dee 2s. 6d. per lb., r Thomas Blackburn Mr Winch Mr Br - s a d Hodgson, M . , s . , . od tte the disadvantages nf the commercial cnnvention British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 . ti til, r , AL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR By order of the Committee, hat rice• in 1798, to 20 ribb Mr He , . yworth, Mr. Christopher Rawsnn, Me. Geo, between Holland and Belgium to the manufactures of nericl,Med.&Gen.Life 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 210 0 7 - 10 f / ; °,,, AIgCE SOCIETY, 2 6, CORNHILL, LONDON. 64, hfoorgate-street, London, Nov. 19, 1846. L. CROMBIE, Secretary. conded the motion. He could not have believed, until and 30 per cent. at and above t p , he had read the pamphlet of Mr. Aylwin, that such •ind 35 per cent. respectively ; i , . n 1800 to 20 and 40 per Grant, Mr. J. Cropper, Mr. T. Brocklebank, Mr.Williain the States of the Zollv • erem, and requesting that mot- 31. 100 0010 0 0 , , tes , . xi ? Lewis Crombie, Esq., Secretary ef the Cornwall and Devoe cent. ; in 180 , 1 to 20 and 50 ler cen ~ t• in 1803, to 65 Rathbone, and Mr. Thornley, M.P., and all the resolu- sures may be taken to put art end to those disad t 10s. 50 0 0 50 0 - ,: pc. ~,TlllB s Capital £500,000. Central Railway Company. gross inhumanity had been perpetrated upon so many Va" ageS, Eagle ............ •• • . 6s. tions were passed unanimously and ordered to be in- articular] • • ' 50 0 0 f, 0 0 steed 1 I 11 ' he and 95 per cent.; in 1306, to 96 per cent. on a prices; and , . , p yby imposing differential duties on Dutch co 'ea 41 1 tit,,. t illuawered hy Act of Parliwent. Sir,-Herewith I enclose scrip certificates, numbered as at foot, M 1 'Mons of the most abject people on the face of t Eng.& Scot. Law •• .• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 3 „..„...1 h„ .. re in ,_, sno n ...___, - - • h d in 1819 t 96 er cent. under 2s. per lb., and 100 per cent , o p serted in the Daily News. A deputation was named to lonial produce. European Life ••• • • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 ' a , 4' , ea k i ;ez to L if .tioraces important and' substantial ad= . for - shares in the above Company, which I request the Com- earth.. He was surprised that the subject a not aome • ,All paid. 20 'o ll° , ' In r . 1 Oe eas . e Assurances and Deferred Annuities. Th riatve of Mananemeat to cancel, and to remit me by post, addressed Honourable the Court of Direc- at and above that price, continuing to the termination.of proceed . to London, for the purpose of having an inter- FRANKFORT, Nov. 21.-We learn that the Prussian Fl:eemasons' .•••• • • • . 51. per cent. 20 0 0 30 0 ; ' ; Igo " qtli i ons th borrow w out expense Or for- . o d h notice of the un er t e , (Strobe ..... .. .. .. •• • • 61. per cent. Stock. 1 011 41.- , terJhe 0 ! Pon e : e newer to , . id (see Table) ; as below, an order on the Bankers o tle omp Y f 1 C an for a sum equal to ' • tors of the-East India. Company, and at least under the 11 - 's charter In 1834 the trade being threwn t e Compels) • , view with tbe Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. Thanks General Post-offiee, has the plan of forming a general Guardian .•..• . • • • • 51 100 0 0 - 135 • • . per cent. 36 10 0 47% a 5 `nat e Rios of "' Lwo-titirds of the pre= 38s. per share ; which amount I agree to accept, in sett,ement of the then voted to the Ma or and the meetin after a German . , tne et selecting benefits, and the con rsion of . his in- open, the duty was attempted to be levied according to w f ere y , . g, postal convention, for the purpose of bringing Imperial Fire •••• • • • • 61. and bonus 500 0 0 50 0 0 230 balance of deposit, and all other claims by ine as the holder of the notice of the humane British public. O fig ~,,., , ~. , . other c f eaveniences or necessity. . , a scale, which was supposed to mark quality, being ls. ew y heart cheers se arated t fe m , p a a w mutes to four about an agreement to impose one uniform rate or . Imperial Life .• -- -12 s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - .„ , . . orr .-,., ,„.. or terms f sed til w itnlrest possible , t.. 1. ~,*: _.,:,/ 0 years are gran cm , above scrip certificates. . . , The resolution then passed. .. he middle and Mr. Sem. FLETCHER briefly moved the second resolu- 6d. per lb. on the lowest tea, 2s. 2d. on t . , o'clock. postage in all the German States. For this purpose it is Indemnity Marine •. • • 11. sh. & bs. 100 005 13 1 31 - i a ,_ e'' Law Life.... •••• • • .. 1/. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Address _ 50 0 a 2 0 0 6% ^vio ‘f r • Divirstav 1)F PROFITS. nds This scale was also con - non, which was as follows :-" That this meeting holds 38. per lb. on the finest ki . a... , -se RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. proposed to ,nlace the German post-offices under a Legal and General Life ce I - d -'''''--- -4'-'l - - • ss - - •;'S fry, ie s a o ~l'arkabl "`eu th n e SUCCess aikd mcreesies likoaperity of the Society - e snre it to be the first duty of a Government to provide that 8 p tructed on the rinciPle . of taxing, as near as Maybe, LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 26. ntra a ministration iSandon Fire .. •• - - I Os. 25 0012 10 0 15% - . , . . 0. ... ' , „„„ .ctors, at the last annual Investigation, to declare h n avera e duty of 100 er cent.• but THE HAGUE, Non. 24.-The Netherland's Staats ; Ann Ship •.•• - • • • 10s. 25 0012 10 0 15% r oet • ' "‘"hP . ''' .9. arvlll f am Numbers of Number of , • eu - g rom 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums p Certificates. Value of each. no obstruction exist against a sufficient and cheap supply the article wit a g p , STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are--Chester and Birken- c st i e•• • - ........ 5/. per cent. 100 0015 0 0 - • - tili . , V ‘3,_,...........: effected on the Profit scale. Scrip. Shares. of the first necessary of life to its subjects. That the was aban doned in 1836, owing to causes unnecessary to head, 51 3 4 -Echn urg an asgow, a ves, 4 - on on " b h dGI II 1 10 3 / L d ourant publishes officially the treaty of Commerce and ged. Invlid & Gen. Life 4 , ‘,/. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 - fig ./ EXAMPLES. , - insinid nature of the principal food of the people of India state here, and was s , ueceeded by a uniform duty of 2s. and North-Western Q 1 3 / D . Q , uarters, New, 2 4 p.- itto, uarters Navigation concluded at St. Petersburg on t h e , 13th o f National Lean Fund• • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - , , To h dd • • S t b 1 b National Life .. .....• . 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 8% gives to salt the character of the first necessary, and ren- Id. per lb., until 1840, w d her! t e a u . it t io i n t al s t pe 2 r s ce 2 rl i , (G. J.), 20 p.-Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, 5 p.-Mid- fil e? er er ast, etweel th . e Netherlands and Russia. It sail/Otani Life • • ...... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2Z. os. r ° .a Z) , iei i'Ve s e even columns of t e tournal. „ : „,,r. ders an abundant use of it indispensable to health." In imposed on all Customs' uties, bro gh t p . o . .4 land, 124-Ditto, New, 4 p.-Preston and Wyre, Preference, L'hcentit - S P. l'rerain n , , 4 , Bonus Bonus in agi Assured The Grand Duke of Schwerin has 'tat dd sed h t Li - 205 a r e s t e Totector fe•• - ••• 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 - ed ith he - per lb." A very, important fact connec w t im Halves (A), 3 1 ,4 p.-Vork and y'ewcastle, Preference, 5% 1 3 - 3 s i - ;l i it' may moving the resolution, he said that salt was a first ne- , ros dent Life • ' added.. Caah. g 0 i Borrow. cessary in India, for the purpose of preventing disease portation of tea , 15 embraced httween the periods 1822-3 -Belfast and Ballymena, 7s. dis.-Great Grimsby Dock, 2 1 4 g p followin rescri tto the heads of the Israelite congrega ase Onck Life.. ••• • • • .... 4s. 50 0 010 0 4% • 2, •••• LOUVAIN A LA SAMBRE RAILWAY d 1831-2. The East India Company reduced the price dis.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 4% dis.-Ditto, Exten- dons :-" In answer to the petition of the heeds of the tit , among the natives, and ought therefore to be 1 111 ' p matt uy an •toyal Exchange 5/. per cent. Stock. - - ,e , 0 !, i ; 5'...-- -------. _ t --I _-.--.. Direct to NAMUR and to CHARLEROY. supplied to the natives. of Bohea 74d. per lb., and a,s it was charged an ad valo- s. 9d. dis.-Huddersfield Canal and Railway Exten- Israelite communit which was resented to us on the sion, 8 , y , p Om Fire .. - - 210 s. , 15 1 XlOO 011 Xl6 0 4 X 445 0 0 The Directors of the above Company have the greatest pleasure in - o • mon, 1% p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 114 p.-Ditto, Branches 25th of March. this year, we inform him by these pre- Ditto Life . 11. 6s. - I) '''' k i a s. d. ig37 x 217 • 11 R 49 Ss s a ()BERT STEWART (of the firm of Gladstone and rem duty, a similar reductien was made on the part t - 1838 192 30871413 10 21 395 11 I being enabled to announce to their Sharehol iers the accession to ,„, is (blue), 7 3 / 4 p.-Ditto, Extensions (green) 1 3 / p-L eds Jniversal Life .. IONZ. pr cnt 100 0 615 0 - 'Ss ,ig 4 • e gents, that we shall in future be, as we have hitherto beer, e ki r' i es% 1 President of the Banque de UO.), seconded the resolution ,• and, in doing so, drew the Government, together amounting to Is• 3 d- Per oe 3 4 183 e 165 11 10 74 1 9 11 3 I 346 2 3 their Board of M. A. Goldsmid, Esq., 1840 116 76,54010 7 18 101 296 13 4 Flandre, in Belgium. attention to the fact, that the salt which was now sup. The consequence was, that the consumption, which in and Thirsk, 2 1 ‘ ,dis.-Ditto, New, 1 4 dis:-North Wales 1 d a !Jays r __ ea yto favour with the greatest good will every LIST or SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES - -''' ri.'' i 1841 111 6 81 49 10 0, 710 41 247 4 5 till Mineral, Halves, 2 1 s e p.-Ambergate and Eastern Junction, thing tbat may contribute to the amelioration of the con- e i‘' , c' es t ' • \ s ee.. The Directors take s opportunity of requesting that the few plied to the natives of India was not pure in quality, for the former period was 1,800,0001b5., rose in the latter te p.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, lee . • Dividend Amount 4 Certificates which have xot yet been sent in to this office for the pur in the course of its transit from the sea coast it acquired to 64,000,0001b5.-(Heae, hear . ) es this reduction had p.-Birmingham and Dudley, 5 3 / 4 p.-Birmingham and ose. , damn of the Israelites in our country, and that we shall Name of C'ompany. per Of Paid. i Price. ,- kit e :boon of profits is annual, and the next will be made in pose of their being exchanged for Stamped Shares, may be trans- . . invite the confirmation of the States on this subject. The 4 ' e sti ; of the present year. mitted with the least possible delay, in order that the necessary such a variety hat Euro ans could not not taken lace it w of impurities, t pe P , ould appear from g the fi ures that ford Junction, 6% p.-Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham, Annum. Share. l 1 ii ii F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. Preparations may be made for the payment of the half-yearly possibly eat it. This was a state of things which the there would have been an actual decrease in , P the sales u l/s p.-Glasgow and Dumfries,3s. 9d.p.-Liverpool, Manches- df h I 1 h o e ea t srae ite community may judge how much .e s. d. X s. d 1-, 0 ,4 ,, '.,`,......._%. ..- dividend, due on the Ist JANUARY next, of 4/. per cent. on the 6/. per Honourable the East India Company must have been to 1833, of 1,000,00011)s.: this reduction produced an ex- er, an ewcas t dN tleJunction ee dis -New and Wa " t _ ry ___ rrenpoin , _ we have at heart the welfare of our Israelite subjects by Bitrik of Scotland - 100 0 0 175 ' - ` l i i d l io - share paid up. f the char- d 11" ' 3y . 2% p.-North Staffor s ire, 8 p.--.North-Western. Bs. 9d. the annexed copy of this edict, by which we have jnst t i le n e t aTtli n k on ottotland 6L per cent. - 100 0 159 JOHN BARNES, President. aware of, and which they ought long since to have cess of 46,000,00011a5. On the abrogation o . PUBLICATIONS. . to p.-Shrewsbnry and Hereford, 'a dis.-Shrewsbury, Welver- suppressed, after midsummer, 1847, the annual tax Com ia mercial Ba a nl i t. P . a43 . . 81. per cent. - 100 0 0 220 4 Cis GEO. DANtIE, Secretary. abolished. ter, the consumption increased from 31,000,0001b5. hampton, and South Staffordshire, dis.-Shrewsbury and hitherto 'cl bth I l't paa et e srae i es. 61. per cent. - 100 o 0 162% National Bank.. ...... 6/. per cent. • ir L A ____ b _____ 28, Threadneedle street, November 27, 1846. The resolution, on being put from the chair, passed. 44,000,0001b5., producing a revenue 0 , , f 4 800 0001. We B . . . Irmingnam (A), lee p.-Ditto, 9/. 12s. 3d. shares (B), % " Given at Schwerin, Nov. 9, 1846. - 10 0 0 14114 s Union Bank of Scotland 7341. pr cent. - 50 0 0 9 . 2% i ‘, , v , , : ' All ° ' 13 --- CRWOOD'S MAGAZINE. Mr. E. SHAWCROSS moved a resolution to the effect, have to contend with the difficulty of supplying ls• p,-Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, vi dis.-West " FREDERICK FRANCIS." Western Bank - ... •• • 61. per cent. - 50 0 0 85 No, has taken place Riding Union lee p.-Manchester Midland and Great North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - I see 1 CCCLXXIII., for DECEMBER. Price 2s. 6d. nIJON AND MULHOUSE RAILWAY. look to th • that the system under which salt is now distributed in But when we e increase that d , . -Dutch Papers, Nov. 25. 5o o 7% • ~,,. Clydesdale Bank.... • • 61. per cent. - .ct of low uties in ' • N '• • . ' ll N ' Grimsby, 21s. 3d. dm.- orth.Brais , ew, 18s. 9d. p.- to 0 0 131. Sa s „ s ee, l' - "ns 'eln i n CONTENTS: - 1.1 TO THE HOLDERS OF THE BANKRES' RECEIPTS. • on of d - India causes a deficiency in the supply, great enhance- by the redueti ute, and the effe ' ee d e ni,,, Dent:nark and in the Marshes. 11.-Lord Metcalfe' e •aa nt sr e s Notice is hereby given, that unless the Remainder of the Bankers' 'es I trust i • • ce 11 the Chance or of Dutch Rhenish, lee dis.-Great Luxembourg, 3 1 4 dis. - - - . Eastern Bank •.••• • • • 5L per cent. - 10 0 0 11% ment in price, great deterioration in quality, and much other countri • t will indu . Caledonian Bank - ' ~.ar t 1 ttrib or aunties. 111.-Annals and Antiquities of London• Recepts are presented, and tbe residue of the Deposit Money applied d 'II MANCHESTER, Novneinse 26. ACQUITTAL OF M. JEUNE. 210 0 41. Ile 4 ' ll ' •If '" u all's Di the Exchequer to believe that the reduction of uty wi Edinb.& Gla.sgow Bank 6/. per cert. - 50 0 71. Is ~ / 14111 4. 1...... rii ,„ switches. 1711-1712. V. Mildred. A Tale. for, on or before the 23d of DECEMBER next ensuing, parties will consequent deprivation and suffering ; that it enceu d t • tion.-(0h, oh.) STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Ambergate, Notting- The trial of M. Teune or Yung, of the Rue Mont- CRY of Glasgow Bank . 51. per cent \ '„ i 'srsi i. VIT T ' ' 4ll 's and its Punishments. VII.-Legends of the forfeit their interest therein, as this office will be finally closed on that rages smuggling and dishonesty, and in many ways re- pro uce a grea increase of consume hams and Boston, 1-16 p.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Scottish Union ins. Co. 51. per cent. • - 10 0 0 131 60 r al ns X • --- Recent Re al Marri es IX -St M nus' -,l , km it • Th e G Y ag • • •ag • clay, and there will be no responsible person upon whom any demand ften co 1 Isl d • Channe an sis martre f th d fM J k I S ,or e mur er o . ay, too p ace on atur- 20 0 0 1 0 0 24; . 6cl , i 1 at.."., ta., i , ame Laws. can be made tards the development of h t-e resources of the country. The quantity o nsumed in the . Cheshire Junction, 1% p.-Birmingham and Dudley, 5 1 4 p• d Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 () 0 14% 4 . lb nd it is 5 S. per ay, before the Court of Assizes. On the witnesses' Ins fet . ci ltet w eed and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh ; and sto w By order of the late Committee, Me. W. PEEL seconded the motion, which was passed. about 441bs. per head. In Newfounla -Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham, par-Churnet and ur. Co. of Seetlnd- 51. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 10 • i (Oh ) - er head.- • b h M d T • • enc was a ame . ay, covered with a black veil -- •L. A ,fl, t1 RA. ,,,, . London. WILLIAM VILLESBOISNET t Secretaries Mr. Alderman MATSON moved a resolution to the ef- head, and in New South Wales 74 - lbs• P dt• s Blythe, 1 ,4. dis.-Direct Northern, -% dis.-East Lancashire, , and North British Insur••• 5%1. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 27% , , ... I V , ' 3 -t-a1. , % EDWARD FILDER s pro tem. alt Now, with the evidence before us, that moderate uie No. 1, New, 414 p.-Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Orms- . old' hdk h . f Caledonian Fire Insrir 10/ e h mg a an erc ie to her face, in order to conceal u „ ife , • •p r cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22% feet, thst the East India, Com ' nopoly in s pany s mo e e s MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER 7, Tokenhousi-yard, London, 27th Nov., 1846. will be • nburgh L nsur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 18% . - . il ill 2 . i ,sFlish a le but produced increased consumption, the Chancellor kirk, &c.), ex add. sh 4 Et L • ln h' IA Ed it and stifle her sobs. The prisoner, on being broue•ht ~ p.- as inco s ire, p.- in- e Edin. &Glasg. Railway 1/.los. per e. 50 0 0 50 0 0 75% 8/ 3, e ` s aint el 2iirean s Zrice 2s 6d., contains- - nto increase the burgh and Glasgow, Quarters, 18 - Glasgow and Dumfries, in, was at first calm and self-possessed, but on seeing his Ditto I ,k Shares. 7s sa _. e o e s . rit e , v. GREAT SOUT H ERN AND WESTERN was a direct contravention of the company ' s charter of fully warranted in doing what he ea , „ p. s. 12 10 0 All paid. 18 c 1? , i t u Pora, RAII,WAY (IRELAND). incorporation. comforts of the people ; for tea is not now .. , Hddfild d M h R . l d C 1 'f • h • • d • - - • ' - • - • • a luxury, n' 1-16 p. - u ers e an anc ester m way an ana . wi e, w o was m a retire part of the court, burst into Edhi., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0 0 20 0 0 Is% r 'lo l . p . 1. , , Orat 5. ,s 4 asag 4c istoli e -, ors, No. XVI. Sirßobert Inglis, Mr. W. LOANS ON DEBENTURES. Mr. JAMEB OWEN seconded the resolution, which has become one of the necessaries of life. . A friend ot 43/, p.-Ditto, Thirds, IIA p.-Lancaster and Preston, 10 tears. The indictment st t d 1 IMI • Leeds and Thirsk, 2a4 dis.-Ditto, New 4 die-Leeds ae a 1 the circumstances of Glasgw & Ayrshir Rail. V. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 69% Glasgsv & Greenck Rail. 21. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 16%, - - . --- "- '-.' - '" **-. ...i - niii • . ~ . 414 6 . Vie H p fr om a • ,: slr. William Dougal Chnstie. The Directors of this Company are prepared to RECEIVE (under passed mem. dis. mine, whom I see in court, was in Staffordshire ay, p. , the case, with the greater part of which the public are talsgw&Garnkirk Rail. bl. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 39%, * 4l' gn' ' - 10,:si 7. t i le Y o L t° rY Of Z. l3ll Pllblialed French Novel. the powers of their Acts of Incorporation) TENDERS tor LOANS of d M h 11 1 e L' '1 M h anc ester p - rk • some ale was Dewsbery, an , . iverpoo , anc ester, fully acquain It was then resolved that a petition be prepared to the where he saw four men doing some wo , ted. It appeared from it that Jeune had oundee& Arbrottiltall. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 An paid. 37 , 40',/ it . . rop o. :.+lg C ou _.'rUria. • . MON EY for Tin ee or Five Years, in sums not less than 5001, on ..., nWe are not tee- and Newcastle Junction t 5-16 die-London, Manchester, Standard LifeAssemesel 51. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 9 ' 00" - s . The 1-7 i co n ,„'„ ur Y Clergyman. A Scottish Story. security of Desentures, BEARING IN rEREST at the rate of tiouse of Commons, embodying the substance of the re- sent out to them, but they said, - OUT WO? Quarters (A), 6 .-Ditto k and Birmingham, 72-Ditto, ea p for some time suspected Jay of having improper intere l a a e ti Vsl inaj,"'eercial Mission to Japan. The interest payable half-yearly, solutions, and that it be presented by the Members for totallers, but we find that tea enables -us to do 1 ,4 .- tions towards Mme. Jenne- he hesitated at first to (B), 6% p.-Ditto (Ck 6 p Manchester and Leeds, , , , CANALS. FIVE PER CENT. per Annum. • üblin for a cup "el him his h 1 1, Nee l:b ets s r a nd Lord Mayor's Day. on 30th June and 31st December in each year, in London or D ' the borough. better ;we shall therefore be obliged to you 20 p.-Manchester and outhampton, % die-North Stet- forbi ouse, on account of the advantage be , ill / 12. 4 I.,e_ttpen Lint 'L' at the option of the lender. wS clearly the taste e which ills proposed A committee was also appointed to draw up the peti- of tea instead of the ale." ained from him as a customer but at len th rovok (I Name,s ot 4 , Dividend This sho fordshire, 3% p.-North-Western, % p.-Oldham Alliance, g , , g, P e ... price Names of ii Dividend la . ~_ATZ. word, ~.._- e -.4lth. By Coventry Patmore. Tenders (stating amount and term of years for 1 the can Companies. cd per I • Companies. ri P er Pried ` :4' 14 I vit 'of 14 ea roat the Cabinet and Things in General. t . ft ion, aer which the proceedings terminated. of the people, so that they will prefer tea i y ee p.-Sheffield and Lincolnshire, Yes dee-Sheffield and by his too flagrant conduct, desired that he would never . 4 1 • L... 4 11 cl I I Lif e to be lent), to be addreseed to the Secretary. m Annnm. l 4 Annum. 4 / --- itA. unlour . • By order, ge • d the objection that Manchester uarters No. 3 V - dis.-Shrewsbu and enter the door a ain and told him tha if t it. Mr. Brown then combate , Q , , 4 rY g 9 t he did, he -..-- es.es e• avr.Oß. Secretary. lIP,MTCITTON (IP 'PUP in - r - re - v isa.7 err. A rain_ ....,..in - .s. i...„1.1.. 4.- .......-..1.4n4s 41. sufficient quantity Birmingham (Al. 1U IN--Shrewsbury and Herefordshire. would find him. Jenne. armed io receive him. .Trise rP. - 1 A -. -.-..5. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Notting ham! and Boston, 1-16 p.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 1% p.—Birmingham and Dudley, 5 1 4 p. —Boston, Stamford, and Birmingham, par—Churnet and Blythe, 1 4 dis.—Direct Northern, dis.—East Lancashire, No. 1, New, 4 1 4 p.—Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Orms kirk, &c. ), ex add. sh., 4 p.—East Lincolnshire, % p.—Edin burgh and Glasgow, Quarters, 18—Glasgow and Dumfries, 1-16 p.—Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal. 4% p.—Ditto, Thirds, 1% p.—Lancaster and Preston, 10 p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 2 1 ,E dis.—Ditto, New, dia.—Leeds, Dewsbury, and Manchester, 11 1 4 p.—Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, 5-16 dis.—London, Manchester, and Birmingham, 72—Ditto, Quarters (A), 6% p.—Ditto (B), p.—Ditto (C), 6% p.—Manchester and Leeds, 20 p.—Manchester and Southampton, 1 ,l dis.—North Staf fordshire, 3% p.—North-Western, % p.—Oldham Alliance, 7, ;1 p.—Sheffield and Lincolnshire, % dis.—Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters, No. 3, % dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 11,4 p.—Shrewsbury and Herefordshire, c. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 14 p.—West Lancashire Coast, Bs. dis.—West Riding Union, 1% p.— Wharfdale (late North-Eastern), 1 % dis.—York and New castle, Preference, 5 p. LEEDS, NOVRIEBER 26. The trial of M. Jenne or Yung, of the Rue Mont martre, for the murder of M. Jay, took place on Satur day, before the Court of Assizes. On the witnesses' bench was Madame Jay, covered with a black veil, and holding a handkerchief to her face, in order to conceal it and stifle her sobs. The prisoner, on being brought in, was at first calm and self-possessed, but on seeing his wife, who was in a retired part of the court, burst into tears. The indictment stated all the circumstances of the case, with the greater part of which the public are fully acquainted. It appeared from it that Jeune had for some time suspected Jay of having improper inten tions towards Mme. Jenne; he hesitated, at first, to forbid him his house, on account of the advantage be gained from him as a customer, but, at length, provoked by his too flagrant conduct, desired that he would never enter the door again, and told him that if he did, he would find him, Jenne, armed to receive him. Jay re plied that he too carried arms. Notwithstanding this, ;Telma soon afterwards was informed that Jay came to his house while he was absent, and he thereupon deter mined, on August 17, to pretend to go to Senlis on business, but remain at home concealed with a pistol. Jay, about eight o'clock, came, and was heard by Jeune conversing with his wife, who seemed to resist his ad vances, but was at length induced to go into the bed room. Upon this Jeune came from his hiding-place, and finding the two parties in an unequivocal position, fired at Jay, but though the powder singed his left eye brow, he was not wounded, and it was doubtful whether the bullet, if Jeune put one in the barrel, had not dropped out. Jay turned upon him, and struck him with a knife, and at the same time kicked him. Upon this Jeune drew his own knife, and stabbed Jay through the heart and lungs, and killed him. The indictment notices the rumour of Jay having been entrapped to the house by Madame Jeune, in concert with her husband, but declares that there was no evidence to give proof or credence to this supposition. After the indictment was read, and the witnesses had been called and sworn, the court was cleared of the audience, and the doors closed. The details of .tha evidence, therefore, cannot be given. At half-past five, the doors were re-opened and the public admitted. It had been expected that the widow and son of Jay would come forward and sue for da mages, but no such claim was made. Th e j ury , w h o remained in deliberation only a very few minutes, came, into court, and pronounced a verdict of not guilty, and the prisoner was thereupon immediately discharged. On hearing the result, the wife of the prisoner, who had again entered the court, fainted. She was removed into the open air, where she recovered, and was taken to her husband, who was then at the Conciergeric, but at liberty.—Paris Paper. GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN RAII.WAY (IRELAND). LOANS ON DEBENTURES. The Directors of this Company are prepared to RECEIVE (under the powers of their Acts of Incorporation) TENDERS tor LOANS of MON EY for Tht ee or Five Years, in sums not less than 5001, on security of De ventures, BEARING INTEREST at the rate of FIVE PER CENT. per Annum. The interest payable half-yearly, on 30th June and 31st December in each year, in London or Dublin, at the option of the lender. Tenders (stating amount anti term of years for which it'is proposed to be lent), to be addressed to the Secretary. By order, WILLIAM TAYLOR, Secretary. 3, College-green, Dublin, September 9, 1846. REDUCTION OF THE DUTY ON. TEA. X X ishtn& Oldh ii . 751.55. p c 70 Monmouthsh 100 8/. - Uhby-d-la-Z 113 41. 70 Mntgomrysb 100 5/. - 3arnsley •• • • 160 121. 180 Macclesfield. 100 - - dasingstoke 100 - - Neath ••• • • • 100 17/. 340 tirknk&Abrg 150 51. 85 Nottingham . 150 12/. - Cromford .. • • 100 141. - Peak Forest. 78 31. 40 Dudley lOO 41. - Regent's .• • • 33 1/. 51. 20% Derby ••• • • 100 6/. 73 Rochdale .. • • 85 41. - Ellsmre&Chs 133 41. 55 Shropshire •• 125 81. - Ezewash - Somrset Coal 150 71. 10s. 130 Forth & Clyd 1001 41. - Do•Lk Fd St 12 61. p. C. - Grand.Tunctn 100/ 71. 83 Stfrrti & Wore 140 281. 2 70 l.rand Union,loo IL 108. - Shrewsbury.. 125 157 . - Glarnorgnsh . 1 172 13%1. - Stourbridge.. 145 201. 315 41str&IIrkly -001 . 1 - Strtfrd on Av 79 1/. 10s. - a ran tham • . 150 121. - Severn and 26 1/. Bs. 32 Huddersfield. 571 - - Wye Rail. 52 Birming.s 78 2/. Kennt 8c AVII 39' 7s. 6d. 5% , Trnt & Mr-1 50 n„„ Lancaster... i 47 1/. 10s. - sey, sh. j .u 4 . - Leeds& Livrp 100 341. 520 • Thams &Med 19 - - Leicester .. • • : 140 10/. 105 WOrcstr &1 rxicstr &Nth 83 4/. t 43. Lninzliboreghll42 701. 850 Wilts &Etks 67 11. 1 1k 4. W. Ni elcisson, 215, Regent-street, London HOLBORN -HILL, SNOW-HILL, and FAR IL RINGDON-STREET VIADUCT COMPANY. (Registered Provisionally.) Capital 200,0001., in 20,000 Shares of 101. each. Depo.it, Its. per Share. The 'allotment of shares will take place as early as practicable, by the Committee of Management, and in the meantime all further ap plications for shares are to be made to the solicitors, Messrs. Carritt and Osgood, 5, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street ; and appli cants are requested to confine their references as much as possible to bankers, brokers, or other parties within the City of London. A requisition to the Mayor of Manchester, requesting him to call a meeting to petition for the reduction of the duty on tea, is in the curse of signature, and will be presentee in a day or so. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—East Lancashire, 41, n p : —Ditto, No. 2 (late Liverpool, Ormskirk, &c.), 4 c. p.— Huddersfield and Manchester, 5 n. p.—DittO, Thirds, 1 1 :/ t p. —Leeds and Bradford, 45 1 % p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 11 1 ,E n.p.—Ditto, Extensions 31s. 6d. - p.—Leeds and Thirsk, dis.—Ditto, New, par — Malton and Dri ffi eld Junction, 15s. p.—Midland, Preference, 31 i 4p.—North British, Thirds, 2% p. —Ditto, Quarters (late Carlisle Branch), 2 1 / 2 p.—Ditto, Ex tensions (scrip), 20s. p.—North Staffordshire, 3% p.—Wharf dale Junction, 10s. dis. c.—York and Newcastle, Preference, p.—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Boston, par—Direct Northern, 10s. dis.—North-Western, is. p.—Sheffield, Ro therham, and Goole, ss. p.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham 1% n. p. R foljr IN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE , elph, ~,,.EMBER, price 2s. 6d., contains— . a. Sea % ' Lit ers.— Second article. thu ter i n , the Long Vacation.—Chapter IL — Waterloo, kos y o ke Dinner—Sir Hubert, Luxembourg—The felle—lsabel of Grafenberg• The 13,„rfl the /corth and the East. Pnr Nt;,,all T heatre : —Part IL—Kean, Miss Fanny Kemble , 15, 8 , Young, Miss Helen Faucit. VII Goer,V.;' "' 1 1 • 8 Life of Enamet The Blac k Present State . and Future Prospects.—Part IT. e kr - b-Z Pra Pilet, a Tale of Irish Famine. By William '4110r.,-"a."—ChaPs. XXIX to XXXII.--Conclusion. e jot A -4 r of Illustrious Irishna . en.—No. XV.—William Mage Dt l,26 ettei e t c lbt aloP of Dublin. 1 444: 4 11a ja.„0111 Sir henry P o tti nger, ..11% Y Booksellers at •Mall • Olashan, 21, D'ollhne er-s and abroad treet ; W. S. Orr and Co., oldll Of 'whom inuy also be had, "arn TORLOGII O'B RIEN. A Tale of the Wars e • IX. With two Illustrations by Phiz. Price ls. POTATOE DISEASE SMEE'S APHIS VASTATOR, the Cause of the Potatoe Disease now on Sale at Messrs. Horne, Thornthwaite, and Woods, successors to E. Palmer, 123, Newgate-street. Pocket Masnifyers and Microscopes, especially ariapted'for the investigation of the Potatoe Disease at prices within the reach of all Agriculturists. FLAT PATENT LEVER WATCHES, Lon don-made, with the late improvement of placing the balance level with the other wheels of the watch, so as to render it flat for the waistcoat pocket, with the detached escapement, capped and jewelled in four holes, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, maintaining power to continue the action of the watch while wind ing, are offered in silver engine -turned cases, price six guineas each, or hunting cases six and a half guineas. An undertaking is given, with fixed terms on which the watches will always receive at tention. T. COX SAVORY and CO., Watchmakers, Jewellers, &c., 47, Comhill (seven doors from Gracechurch-street) London. N.B. Secon i d-band Watches puchased n exchange. DOCES. Dividend Amount, Name of Company. per of Annum. I Share. Paid. Price. s. d. Commercial ••. • • 3/. per cent. Stock. East and West bid's... 61. pr cent. Stock. East Country T )radon qt. Katharine .. - 5 per cent. Stock. Southampton • • • • • I/. per cent. 50 0 0 £_ -s: & el OS__ , 'llri.e 0 0 lA% IMPORTANT PROFESSIONAL. PATRONAGE. TifIARKWICK'S PATENT CHEST PROTECTORS have within one month been purchased by upwards of 300 Medical men. Sold by numerous chemists, hosiers, &c., at from Is. to 4s. All orders for Markwick's Impermeable Spongio Piline arid Im permeable Piline shall be executed with as' little delay as possible. W -hoesale at the Patent Epithem Depot, 69, City, l where desc r iptive pamphlets may be had. King William-street, WATER-VITONLKS. N:me of Company. Dividend Amount per of P a id. Annum. I Share. Price, E ast London.... ••••• 1 4 00 8 0 d d 3L 1 08 . 41 18 4 Grand Junction • • • Kent ••••• • • • • • 2L 10s. 100 0 0 Vauxhall .. • • •- • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 West Middlese . . 51.58. pr cut. 63 12 9 ( la). ii ~c,NGLISII BORDER BALLAD os S t . llyo., price 15 „, ~,,,,, 34: n bo o u n n e d volume, square , o by Hayday, Remodelled, 41 11 Alaoßnt, IXSTRELSY OF THE ENTGLISII 41 44' 11 ginaij t b eing a Collection of Ballads , Ancient, wi h us e liat., ellnded on well-known Border Legends . 4ia'cicip YLFOnREDaEnRIIICroIi SHlrLeeDn? Ancient ,ill_ N and Longman. 1 1A 4 p D n u t,, l iehed, 3d edition, post Bvo., 7s. 6d. cloth. THE 't - wER OF THE SOUL OVER ° y 11 3' Otn,-... BODY. i e clb m ,pth„,. ~--44,3. e. MOORE, M.D. M.R.C.P.L. &c. &c. " e llv._ - , or h as "as More ably traced the connection between mind ••.tirt, More finely and conclusively established the r 4 ,1 3 and Ina Creator." —Britannia." .4,,,, 111.111T,the same Author, post Bvo.. 9s. cloth. l ietw,' n ,bt of the BODY in relation to the M . , Of tii:,.-:Uniell ott„ghAt t t i o as ll . nd a place beside each other in every' Lo, d , tigdora. - P t un Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. 4t A"., lie‘ Amer relir so n g SIC BOOK, PART 11., oontainin n g t 4t lh -r. pri,,,i,-,,ngs, by Balfe, T. G Reed, Mrs. i Beckett, and Fra Th,,-"llalie,i f,r01.1 EngravedPla. tes the usual Music size, and will Dine, ~ 1113.s,,,'°vENtaza 30 price is t 1- 4-..,ii k ' c i t o 4 evtry' &l? OR is alai; a - weekly . periodical, a Number being Nit. 'I: Pato,_'urclaY, Price d. Nei by .4...ven - aced at the Office of " The Music Book," Ivill all and ,e, Fleet -street (leading to St. Bride's Church), „ No. 1, St. Pros„'ocksellers Newsme and Dealers in Periodicals, of "Uses IrcaY'be had. 11. 11441- 81 , D ,'4I.TED MONTHLY WORK, ONE SHILLING. oti it-Inbecernber Ist, will appear No. lof the _Y. O RNAL LIBR An x 4 4 ° R'' 1 , t4 t in t ill a g t r—„: 1 ),_Yth ,e j LARONESS DE . CALA . BRELLA. geld O'lcur p '"'" 4l,o My of French Society, with Six . Illustrations, 3. an b a'ms, beautifully printed for One Shilling. ~. --..,.... W. Til'ocksellers and News Agents in Town and Count) ft liiii:i.---.Llteas, Pabllsher, 21, Catherine-street, Strand lo in • JOHN'S NEW TALE ADAPTED FOR 1 tt it r aw d...._ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ' 4ll l, Cie 4-1 t 11 r gantlY bound, with Twelve Illustrations, . , 4t 1i 4 ItES 1 D E, a Domestic Tale. ~, ~ , ,, ; :- T rap., : „ v r, d e,R"e:YE,AlfeaTOßilocNk: > , and .. white Stone beef' Canoe." I:teilltheannceunlhe, ii m o a v y ;i accepted as a skilful and pro - qtreet 4 - crtz, Loudon University ; mid 5 14 r, dr/ PEELASTIC BANDS, warranted not to be affected by the cold or heat of any season or climate. These Rings or Bands are used instead of Tape or String, for hold ing Papers and Parcels of every description. One of these Rings is instantly placed round a Packet of Papers, a Roll of Maps. Prints, Music, &c., holding the same firmly and se curely, saving the time and trouble of tying, yet allowing a very great addition or reduction without any loss of compactness. They are well adapted for Garters, (a size being selected which re quires little stretching); also for the Waist and different parts of the Body ; Surgical Bandages, and for a variety of Surgical and Manu facturing purposes. These Bands are also very suitable for Fastening the Covers of Preserve and Pickle Jars, Bottles, &e. In addition to the above, there is a great variety of uses, too nu merons to mention, for which these Bands may be applied with ad vantage, and new applications will constantly suggest themselves when in use. They may be had of two thicknesses, and are sold in Boxes of six dozen each, of assorted sizes, price 6d. per box and upwards. Bands may be had to order of various widths and thicknesses. ** s The above articles are sold by all Stationers and Dealers in Metallic Pens. Wholesale and for Exportation by Perry end Ca, at No. 37, Red Lion-square, London ; and also by Charles Macintosh and Co., Manufacturers, Manchester and Birmingham. DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL, or celebrated EM IBROCATION, has long been known throughout the West of England, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains in the Limbs and Numbness, Sciatic and Paralytic Affections, Face-ach, Sprains and Bruises, Burns and Scalds, Spasms and Cramp, Stiffness of the Joints or Neck, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains be fore they are broken. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder the Quinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few hours' application. Observe,--That none can be genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of Barclay and Sons, No 95, Farringdon-street, who have purchased the proprrty in this valuable article from the executors of the inventor, William Dredge, late of Wishford, Wilts, retail pric e, is. 1 1 / 2 d. and s. 9d. per bottle ; and sold retail, by all respectable 111ediclno Venders in town and country, GREAT TROTTING MATCH FOR 50/.—On Thursday afternoon the trotting match between Mr. Lyal's Gone away and Mr. Thompson's Prince, for two miles, was decided in the Wandsworth-road. Prince kept the lead for a mile, when he was passed by his adversary, who went ahead and won the match by 120 yards. The two miles were covered in Less than seven minutes. THE " COSTS" OF A FARTHING'S WORTH OF DAMAGE.—John and William, sons of John Tyler, of Wimeswould, were charged with damaging the door of the workshop occupied by Enoch Crooks of the same place, on the evening of Wednesday, the 4th instant. Hoskins for Coope appeared with com p lainant, and Mr. four more the defence. The c om p lainant and three or b o yn witnesses am ed Georgewere examined Heathcote andft the h atht charge. then, wstwh A William Tyler throw a stone a t the d oor , , cross-examinationbboyymnra. mittodskßinrsowokitsn,esrsusnaiawdhaey. O did a not n know what was thrown; and he did not see defendant throw a stone.—John Brooks was called in support of the charge, and said he was with William Tyler on stltioenee.venHinegheinardquseoseitieotnh,inbguthidticdrnoookt ssseeshhoipmdoothrr,oawnda it. h Enoch Crookse ran away with Wialls asked whatiamTyleras injury w soonastahs deyohnee toard the door, and could not say. Mr. Acworth told him if there was no damage done, the bench could not proceed with the case. Mr. Cooper suggested sixpence as the amount, but Crooks estimated it as a farthing ; on cross examination by Mr. Hoskins, he said it was not the door that was injured, it was the door frame. The father of the defendant was sworn, and deposed that Heathcote had told him the boys were playing at " stag," that he did not see William throw a stone, and that Heathcote also said Mr. Goddard (Crooks's landlord) . had " inden t a t ionfdoe fri g up nds h e d t n e to n ht e ha d itinnhrgt him oehooenthkhe o ucse u ods huti matter i xeds f eeo mot been f ' ei t ' ntehwheneied W t adhnoicnil door frame, hearingoay o m ferkTdas H h:oseb ic fery,ske the h i t biowanupvgtacisa case it a j shop- d oor , sroi small mo n t wan e nanae r, udoss d s t a a m t e a d g e that I ,C n thrown at the shop door last winter and the winter before, and this winter offered the constable ss.for the first offender he could catch. He did not summons Brooks, because his parents were sorry that ho was " in the mess ;" but Tyler's mother,be said,blackguarded him very muchwhen he went to them. The case lasted about an hour and a half. In the course of it Mr. Hoskins twice raised objections on account of variations between the evidence and the in formation, but waived them, as he was willing the case should be decided on its merits. Mr. Goddard was sent for out of the market, and denied threatening Heathcote to compel him to come and say William Tyler threw the stone. The magistrates convicted both defendants, and ordered them to pay one farthing damage, and a fine of Is. each and costs [how much were they ?] H ow much were they ?" was our query then as to the amount of costs ; and what does the reader suppose they were ? We have it in our power now to tell them, on the autho rity of the defendant's father. The fines were, it will be perceive& the farthing damage and a shilling each defendant ; the whole sum to pay came, however, with costs," to one pound fourteen shillings and § forsban • *--Leicestershire Mercury, THE TEA. DUTY QUESTION. MEETING AT LIVERPOOL. The public meeting convened by hii WettisMp the Mayor. in compliances' with - a iminerousry-signed re4aisition presented to It for tit It.Tiutto 4 ze,•Was hole' at twelve o'clock on W e d sday, in the Selsions - hou se, Liverpool. The attend a n ce was extremely large, the building being densely crosyded in every P4l*.t. , The MAYOR, having takkn the chair, read '4etters of excuse, for inability to a:tend the meeting, from W. Entvvisle, Esq., and Lord Bandon. T T h h e e requisition n having n b; o e n n W r e a m d . B b y r 0 w the tO E s w q n . ,- c; i e . r p k . ~ to move the first resolution. Mr. BROWN, having read the resolution, spoke as follows:—I am not at all interested in the exportation of British manufactures to China, or in the importation of tea from thence, neither am I a shipowner, nor manu facturer, nor a member of the society who are bringing , this subject under discussion,—l am interested in pro moting the social comfort and domestic happiness of the people ; and I believe a .reduction of the duty on tea would have that effect. Sur position with China at this time seems to be nearly trilead lock. To that immense empire our exports ten years ago were 1,300,000/.. and now they are only increa se d t o 2,300,0001, which shows, in the clearest point of view possible, that there is no such thing as a one-side:a trade b( tween nations. We must buy to enable us to sell : it is the cardinal point which we must never lose aig )t of in discussing commer cial questions. All commerce is an exchange of equiva lents,:each party receiving from the other something that is more valuable to them than that with which they part. It is not necessary on all occasions that we should carry on a direct exchange of equivalents with any country to which we are exporting our goods, if that country has the means of paying us A hrough so:ne other channel. But unfortunately this ah not tVa. c with China, and our- _object, the ' i aust - be-, -.se the direct trade ; and I will endeffvour to slit - by statistical and historical facts, that we can do this without materially impairing the revenue, or unnecessarily alarming or embarrassing the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who feels the great responsibility that rests on his shoulders to be able to comply with all our public engagements, and sus tain the honour and dignity of the nation. For we must all admit that the preservation of public credit is our sheet anchor, and at every sacrifice that must be sustained. I believe the present Government have every disposition to remove all unnessary burdens from com merce; but they are powerless unless sustained by public opinion to enable them to re-adjust taxation, and place those unavoidable burdens en those objects most able to Jar them. I shall now endeavour to give you a short outline of our China trade from its commencement, from which you will see the remarkable fluctuations that have taken place with the rise and fall of the duty on tea. Prior to 1667, no tea was imported into this country by the East India Company, but a little by the private trade. It was made into a decoction at the coffee-houses, and sold at an excise duty of 3d. per gallon. In 1667 the East India Company sent out their first order for 4001bs. of the best " tay," as it was then called. From that period up to 1707, I am not able to ascertain the duty, but I believe it to have been heavy; because, in an old newspaper of that date, it was stated by one who was anxious to get customers, that he was prepared to sell it from 265. to the very low price of 16s. per pound In 1747, the duty was reduced 2 5. , and it quadrupled the consumption.—(Hear, hear.) In 1768, the duty on black tea was reduced Is., and the consumption in creased eighty per cent. In 1773, the duty was re imposed, and we lost that eighty per cent. From that period we come down to 1784, when Mr. Pitt, under the Commutation Act, in order to stop smuggling,-and to add to the comforts of the people, reduced the duty from Is. and 6 per cent. ad valorem duty to 121- per cent. The consequence was, that the consumption rose from 5,000,0001b5. to 21,000,0001b5., in 1795.—(L0ud cries of " Hear, hear.") There is some little discrepancy in the actual amount of the tea consumed at that period. Some parties stateit as low as 3,000,0001ba. ; I think 5,000,0001 b. may be taken as a fair estimate. In 1795, the duty was raised to 20 per cent.; and from that period, to 1834. when the charter of the East India Company was abro gated, there was a continuous rise of duty at nine vari ous periods ; and at the latter date the consumption. though more in pounds, was less per head than in 1795. —(Hear.) As this is from a parliamentary document, I had better read you the statement, and it will carry on the history of the trade to the year 1836.—" In 1784. the tax was 123- per cent.; in 1795, it was raised to 20 Der cent.; in 1797, to 20 per cent. under 2s. 6d. per lb., and 30 per cent. at and above that price; in 1798, to 20 and 35 per cent. respectively ; in 1800, to 20 and 40 per cent. ; in 1801, to 20 and 50 per cent.; in 1803, to 65 and 95 per cent.; in 1306, to 96 per cent on all prices; and in 1819, to 96 per cent. under 2s. per lb., and 100 per cent at and above that price, continuing to the termination of the Company's charter. Ia 1834, the trade being thrown open, the duty was attempted to be levied according to a scale, which was supposed to mark quality, being ls. 6d. per lb. on the lowest tea, 2s. 2d. on the middle, and 35. per lb. on the finest kinds. This scale was also con structed on the principle of tailing, as near as maybe, the article with an average duty of 100 per cent.; but was abandoned in 1836, owing to causes unnecessary to state here, and was succeeded by a uniform duty of 2s. Id. per lb., until 1840, when the additional 5 per cent., imposed on all Customs' duties, brought it up to 2s. 24d. per lb." A very important fact connected with the im portation of tea, is embraced between the periods 1822-3 and 1831-2. The East India Company reduced the price of Bohea 74d. per lb., and as it was charged an ad valo rem duty, a similar reduction was made on the part of the Government, together amounting to Is. 3d. per lb. The consequence was, that the consumption, which in the former period was 1,800,0001b5., rose in the latter to 64,000,0001b5.—(Hear, hear.) If this reduction had not taken place, it would appear from the figures that there would have been an actual decrease in the sales, up to 1833, of 1,000,0001bs.: this reduction produced an ex cess of 46,000,0001b5. On the abrogation of the char ter, the consumption increased from 31,000,0001b5. to 44,000,0001b5., producing a revenue of 4,800,0001. We have to contend with the difficulty of supplying this. But when we look to the increase that has taken place by the reduction of duty, and the effect of low duties in other countries, I trust it will induce the Chancellor of the Exchequer to believe that the reduction of duty oh will produce a great increase of consumption.—(oh, .) The quantity often consumed in the Channel Islands is about 4ilbs. per head. In Newfounland it is 51bs. per head, and in New South Wales 7llbs• per head.—(oh.) Now, with the evidence before us, that moderate duties produced increased consumption, the Chancellor will be fully warranted in doing what he can to increase the comforts of the people ; for tea is not now a luxury, it has become one of the necessaries of life . A friend mine, whom I see in court, was in Staffo rdshire lately, y, where he saw four men doing some work ; some ale was sent out to them, but they said, " We are not tee totallers, but we find that tea enables us to do our work better ; we shall therefore be obliged to you fora cup of tea instead of the ale." This shows clearl y the taste of the people, so that they will prefer tea if the y can - get it. Mr. Brown then combated the objection that China would not be able to produce a sufficient quantity of tea. He went into several calculations to show this. The Chinese, for example, used tea as we do beer. Their consumption was about 71b. per head; and multiplying this by the population of China, it would be seen that the additional per centage we should draw would be trifling indeed. In fact, they had the means of indefinitely ex tending the cultivation of the plant. We must not lose sight, Mr. Brown continued, of the fact, that a larger con sumption of tea would necessarily produce a larger con sumption of sugar. This will greatly assist the govern ment in making up the revenue. One argument brought against us will be, why do not the United States con sume a larger quantity, where the duty was already moderate, and now there is none at all ? The answer is, the taste of the Americans is for coffee. They use six lbs. per head, or 120,000,00011 m per annum, while we consume but 34,000,0001b5., or li-lbs. per head. So that what we use in tea, they use in coffee ; and, hence, as our taste is for tea, and not for coffee, I should not be surprised to see the consumption increase three-fold. —(Hear.) As for the moral effect, that part of the question will be ably handled by some of the gentlemen who are to come after. me. It is quite true that the colleCtion of a specific duty is much easier for the pi vernment and for the merchant ; but is it equity—is it justice—that the most valuable descriptions of tea should pay only the same duty as the lowest kinds of Bohea. depriving the great mass of the people of the use of this wholesome beverage ? It has been clearly shown by Mr. Bamfield, in one of his lectures, that the great mass of the consumers of tea, the poorer classes, are as 10,300,000 compared with 4,500,000 of the middle class, and 1,200,000 of the rich. Mr. Brown concluded by pressing upon the public at large the necessity of aiding in the movement f'or the reduction of the duty on tea ; inasmuch as it was only by enlisting the almost omnipo semelaed e e e , to without affect the retail omnipo tent voice of public opinion in their favour that their e fforts could be successful. Mr. BRAMLEY MOORE rose with great pleasure to second the resolution. He entertained no fears as re garded the reductio n of the dut y on tea. He thought danger to thet h reduction and on n t such e revenue, price to the consumer , without w hich no benefit would g h safely y abe be conferred on the po orer classes . There could be no a m f doubt that a reduction of the duty on tea would confer great benefits on the town of Liverpool in particular, on the working classes in general, contributing largely to the comfort of the fire-side, and inducing the working man to spend his evenings at home. Mr. Moore con cluded along and able speech by seconding the resolution. Mr—Dixota, wine and spirit dealer, then rose to address the meeting. He said, feeling deeply the exorbitant and disproportionate duty imposed on tea, he had deemed it his duty to aid the object for which the meeting was assembled, and had made some calculations from official documents as to the effect of reduction on another article. And if he could prove that such reduction had not dimin ished the public revenue, but had, on the contrary, aug mented it, he might hope that such evidence would strengthen the hands of those who had to impress upon her Majesty's Government the advantages of a reduction of the duty on tea ; because the conviction that such reduction would injure the revenue, was perhaps the only obstacle in the way. It would be in the recollection of many in that room that, early in the present year, the duty on brandy was reduced from 225. 10c1. to 15s. per gallon—a reduction of nearly one-third. Mr. Dixon then read in extenso a table, showing the amount of duty paid, and the number of gallons released for a cer- HULL, NOVEMBER 26. STOCK EXCHANGE. -Our market to-day is dull, with very ittle business doing, but the prices of yesterday are main ,ained in most instances. The sales are-North British, Quarters, 765. 9d.-Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 19s. p.- East-Lancashire, No. 2 (late Ormskirk, &c.), 4 1 / 2 p. c. n.- North Western, Bs. p. YORK, NOVEMBER 26. STOCK EXCHAN CIE. -The sales are-London and York 2 1 4-Ditto, Half Shares, 1%-North British, Half Shares, 16 V s -Ditto, Quarters. 3%-`Ditto. ExtensiOn, 11. 125.-Shef field, Rotherham, &c., 31. 35.-York and Newcastle, New, 2/. Bs. 9d. ex new-Ditto, Preference, 616-York and North Midland, Preference, IIL 6s. 3d. EDINBURGH, NOVEMBER 25. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Caledonian, New, 435.-Direct Northern, 385.-Dundee and Perth, New, 10- Edinburgh and Northern, 15 1 4 ex int.-Ditto, Newport, 81s. -Edinburgh and Perth, 345. 6d.-Glasgow, Dumfries. and Carlisle, 545.-Great North of Scotland, 395.-North British, 38L-Ditto, Thirds, 745.-Ditto, Quarters, 80s.-Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 325.-Scottish Central, 194-York and Newcastle. Preference, 71,1-Direct Bombay and Madras, 6s. -East Indian Railway, 12s. 6d.-Great Southern of Madras, Bs. 6d. GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 25 STOCKEXCHAVGIL—The sales are—Airdrie and Coatbridge, 405.—Avr and Galloway, 28s. 6d.—Caledonian, 241.—Ditto, New, 435. 6d.—Caledonian and Dumbartonshire, 375. Direct Bombay and Madras, 6s.pd.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, Halves , 7— Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 535. 6d.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 325. 6d.— Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monkland Junction, 42s.—Great South ern of Madras, Bs. 6d.—Lanark and Lothians, 448. London, Bristol, and South Wales, 235. 3d.—Manchester and South ampton, 27s.—North British, Thirds, 525. 6d. p.—Ditto, N e w Quarters (scrip), 335. 6d.—Paisley and Renfrew, ro% —Scottish Central, 191. la.—York and Newcastle, Prefer ence, 71A. TIIE GRAVE-YARD Nursaieca.—We are glad to find that the agitation against the grave-yard nuisance is now commenced in earnest. Mr. Walker, whose pub lications on the subject of the grave-yards of London are well known, commenced a course of lectures on the present condition of metropolitan grave-yards lest even ing, at half-past eight o'clock, at the Mechanics' Institu tion, Southampton-row. We hope that a similar course will be delivered at every institution in the metro polis, and that public meetin g s will be held on the sub ject for the purpose of p etitionin g Parliament ; for all other sanatory measures will be comparatively useless so long as large centres of corruption shall be suffered to diffuse their pestiferous exhalations over the length and breadth of the metropolis, polluting the wholesome air, and rendering it a wholesale propagator of deadly disease. NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE, Nov. 26.—A fine schooner ononoewre. w n aas,s She b ef r j o ies u r g s l h eoy t a d; i ensdhhewe wasri h l last e ma v d e o n ii nl i n na g en ' s rde t ibdye nuts, a c rlol largeendl t s h ch e the coast of Africa, and she was picked up off Ilfra combe. There were three men dead on board, one in the cabin and two on deck ; one was lashed to the mast. The Custom-house authorities have been on board of her, and there were two boxes of ship letters, which were forwarded to the General Post-office, London, this evening. She fills with the tide.—From a Correspondent. REPRESENTATION OF WEYMOUTH.—On Monday evening a meeting of the friends of Mr. Robert Gordon, who has flatly declined the honour of representing this a b d o r ou optinggh, a ma s a s held a t a Lu ot persuade oe 's H o h t , f t o o r b t e h n e o o u rp a o s e e n n o - f didate. Mr. R. H. Swaffield took the chair, and Mr. W. Hodges proposed Mr. Gordon as a candidate, when ever a vacancy should occur. This proposition having been assented to, a committee was appointed to wait on Mr. Gordon, and obtain his ultimate determination. A correspondent says—" It is quite evident that there will he a struggle for the representation of this borough whenever a general election arrives. Mr. George Whieldon is about to be brought forward (in conjunction with a gentleman whose name is not yet known) by the Conservative party. If Mr. Gordon is prevailed on stand, there will then be three parties to the contest, viz., interest; rtr religiousee. rs etChristies;t4;matters, and n.d alnidr Whieldon . Cutolht Gordon,t a n an e rd l y F on r u e anends another, t ei u rn n st teoo o rno n e ast interest ihewne Conservative well Liberal known now n in terest; n thtoe Independent." •"""'"'''''-_---=----------- FIRE AT VVALWORTH.—Yesterday morning, between the hours of twelve and one, a fire, that did consid*.erab le broke out in the extensive premises bel( naging to Mr. G. Austin , tea -dealer and g rocer, carr y in g on b u siness at 3, Black Prince - row , Walwo rth-r oai 1, near damage, the Elephant and Castle. It appears that w b ikt it neighbour was passing, he discovered smoke issuit 3/4 from the window-shutters ; this satisfied the party that the place was on fire. Having raised an alarm, po li ce - con . stable, 181 L, came up, and having roused the inmates, they succeeded, at some trouble, in effecting a. safe re treat from the premises. The information ha V ing been sent to the engine• stations, in a space of dune , almost incredibly brief, the brigade engines from South w ark a nd Waterloo-bridge-roads, with Mr. Henderson,. th e c hid officer of the district, and Mr. Connorton, with the West of England engine, reached the scene. At. t h at t i me the shop- and its contents were compl e t e l y , n flames ; the mains of the Lambeth worl yielded an immediate supply of water, fr( rj i' h o . w ch ev t e h , trade, fixtures, and other effects were neaL-1 , firemen set to work, and by one o'clock, or 4 I l w ittl l e after", v iv d e he l os destroyed, e l l : they succeeded in entirely extinguishing tb a s flames. By that period, however, the greater portion or the stock in and the furniture and upper portion of the pi •emises were extensively damaged by heat and smoke. ' The cause of the fire could not be ascertained. Had it not been for he timely discovery, and for the police tarsi .ng kept the doors closed, a most fearful conflagration, a ma probably loss of life, must have been the result. Fog ionately thii sufferer was insured in the Sun Fire-office. Ittk4. V. Xickiaton 215 , Regent -street, London. IT'S E DINBURGH ZINE oth patio for L. l . tit's,% 4 audAPIBEE, price One Shllling, h con i t t a re in . s Gore— Din c'era%___rrement, a Sussex Story Y ettv_•--Lora us band-catching—Celtic Tenures and Highland treta Aelton's Letters and Dispatches—Le i tt ß e e rs tr fr ea o t m , 1 ‘ 141 7- 4 - t Y n ett P er in logeniture—Poetry ; a Picv a re nt o eur to Schmides Niti4__th e _Leigh Hunt's Wit aannd Temperament, &c. It . ; 1 4 111e stra. Ellie Temper d 1111` - g Llinbur 11 ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co London.