The Sun. — London, England, 1845-12-09 00:00:00

- . - - • . _ . , . . risu my iv DECT M Iti EFt 9 1845. INING, , rii4o,-,...- ........-........._......,_,............................._ -.6. ' LA jai l SU NI L CI N D O NI T VII IDAY 13 N r it' _ Air.VIENV OF THE CORN TRADE. r , / p the Act of amalgamation should be obtained. An advantage the coure adopted by their Directors or not.- 1 Mungall Simpson to the church and parish ofeStranraer, in attention, and 100 boxes at auction went ls to 2s per cwt • iiiirtitlff, tir t ton i c s om he l r n e it t t a e k d ef i l n ot t ' h a e v i e lu r) ;ry s im o f p l b e u e s r i i r l o e r ,s wl a i n i c d h i n o u c r o se n s c e r g e t u t e ll a o d f r H es e pon co ,i u b l i d lity ass p u l r a e ce t d he ol P o r n ol e tol oa th r r o t t lie D l i a re b c o t u o r r s s a i ii i c r i t b l y ie t p h i o .es d h e y a - t t h ery of o t f il S e t t n : e e n v ray.. a a v r i i c d , N v i u ls n c t n y of Wigtown, vacant c ti li o., eap „ c o r o , d fi o n r e di m na id ry dl e in o g ar t s h e i s n s q s, u rn ill ou s l e d l y lin s La G t d 6 s 7 ta s in Gd e m bv id e d o l c in k g . The 0 Sensitive as all parties have become by the constant rumours of intended, alterations, the first shot on that error they make a demand, that we shall consider our- exceeded anything which they had anticipated when WHITEHALL, DEC. 8. roadies 54s 6d, loose and broken 555, sea damaged sis ; 111 SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. , selves bound by that letter. Before the Committee broke they took ace ; they had, however, the satisfaction Thursday made a great impression. The way in which e ueen has been pleaeed to appoint enry rancis the attack was followed up was certainly not calculated __,. ego up it was agreed that the two 13oards should meet on the of knowing that their exertions had been of advan- Lord Polwarth to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the scraped ; and four packages Jamaica at 65s for middling • H F • cases of Bengal Gmger were taken in at 28s for rather small sth of Nov. following, as it was necessary that a com- tage to the Company because they had been repeatedly shire of Selkirk, in the room of Henry James Lord Mon- 'P an t)" to weaken the belief that, by some means or other, the LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL- munication between the two Boards should take place. and cordially acknowledged by the Proprietors. The tagu, deceased, Sentrrs.- To-day importers of Leeward Island Rum were Tioes had become possessed of informati • on respecting WAY COMPANY.- (THIS DAY.) The mecang on the sth did take place, and the deci- full and explicit confidence of the Proprietors was all the inclined to realise, and submitted to the reduced rates of 2s the d ' WHITEHALL, Dec. 9. oings at the late frequent meetings of the Cabinet The CHAIRMAN (in continuation from our Afternoon sion to which our Board came will a ear b the letter which Directors looked to as their recom ense and reward-(Hear to 2s 0 1 / d for proof • but upon these terms a fair business PP Y le . , The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Charles 2 • . .. . . COUngil ; the subse • Pent announcement in the Standard Edition) said,-I was then placed under obligations to that the secretary would read, and which would inform them that hear)-and when they lost that, when the confidence of the Thynne, Clerk, M.A. (commonly called Lord Charles Thynne) was transacted. Calcutta has declined to 2s, proot with cer ga!* rise to hope, but did not allay fear ; and up he the gentleman, which no provocation whatever in any case w ou ld the Brighton Board had come to the conclusion that the f Proprietors in them was in the slightest degree impaired, it the place and dignity of a Canon of the metropolitical church tificate, and at which there are not many buyers. Holders present moment the utmost doubt and uncertainty are lead me to disregard ; hut I never for one moment can proceedings of the Croydon Board were illegal, and that was the bounden duty of the Directors to remove all obsta ,. of Canterbu 'el b h • f R Jh P l ry, voi yt e cession o the ev. o n ee , of Jamaica show less firmness, and there are few buyers to be felt. feel any difficulty in drawing a line of demarcation the Brighton Board would submit some other proposi- cies to the Proprietors having such a board as they may late Canon thereof. met with ; prices rule from 3s 4d to ss, according to quality In this state of affairs, the regular course of trade has between public and private duty on the present occasion. I tions to them, and that if they found anything to object think hest calculated to secure their interests.-(Hear, hear.) WAR-OFFICE, DEC. 9. and strength. think that this will be better done by giving the narrative of to in them, the Brighton Board would re-consider them. In conclusion the Directorsand himself asked the Propi ietors 10th Regiment of Foot-R. H. Travers, Gent. to be En- COCOA.-The limited business transacted in British Plan been interrupted ; and so averse are ' all parties to enter tation privately has been at rather lower rates. Foreign is the matter which led to the last meeting, than by any at- The propositions as then made would not be read, as they to sink all matters of difference, and as they gave a hearty e i- , re ires, ec. . gm by purchase, vice Curry, who t• D 9 into fresh engagements whilst the important point re- little wanted-and 444 bags Para at auction were all taken tempt of mine to . foll . ow Mr. Wilkinson throughout his wh o le were printed for the use of the Shareholders. Before reading vote in favour of amalgamation, so they would give an equal 41st Foot-Ensign J. G. I".gginton from the 45th Foot, to . . . , . mains undecided, that business in corn has been c h d in at 34e. for good middling quality, being rat er un er ora - statement. This will put you in possession of the facts of the letter which required the attendance of the six gentlemen hearty vote in favour of the motion, he (the Chairman) had be Lieutenant, hy purchase, vice A:rkwright, who retires, pletely paralysed. the case, and correct some misrepresentations, quite of the Croydon Board, he would remark that the letter was now the honour to submit for the adoption of the meeting :- D e , 9. former rates. At the ' • 1 Principe- provincial markets the effect has been intentional, lam sure, in te e s t a t emen t o f th e not the act of the Brighton Board, it was written under the That this meeting adopt as their ultimatum the proposal -4th Foot-A S yth Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, Hoes.-The purchases made have been trifling, although . quite as serious as at Mark-lane ; and so shaken is public Croydon Chairman. It will, at th e same ti me , d o direction of the joint-committee. It was signed by the secre- made by their Board to the Croydon Railway Company vice E • ' m " • " gginton, promoted in the 41st Foot, Dec. 1. there are sellers upon rather lower terms, and the market is confidence in the present Ministry, that nothing can now away with any controversy which might arise from that tary in his usual manner. Mr. Wilkinson relies very on the sth day of November last, and that in 65th Foot-Lieut. 11. P. Turner, from the Cape Mounted better supplied. At the Worcester market, fine new Hops be expected to put the trade on a sound footing, except statement. Gentlemen, the statement may occupy Some por- much on the fact that the Croydon Committee had the event of its not being accepted, it will Riflemen, to be Lieutenant, vice Nicolls, appointed Pay- met with a free sale at stiffer rates, and the supply is small, an official denial of the statements referred to. Even tion of your time, but, considering the magnitude of the broken up, at the time the letter was written, and became expedient to call another meeting of the Company, master of the 9.d Foot ; Gentleman Cadet E. B. Hart, from but yearlings and old hops have been purchased with caution, before this new source of uneasiness came into play, the interests involved, the attack upon the character of your Di- as this is what they would have done if they had with a view to rescind the propoposal of amalgamation, passed the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, and rather lower prices are accepted. going over of Lord John Russell and Lord Morpeth to rectors-a body in whom you have placed a great trust and not found the members of the Croydon Corn- on the 6th of November last.-(Hear.) vice Turner, promoted in the Cape Mounted Riflemen, Dec. 9. ull appearance for SAI.TPLTRE.-The market presented a d . , , the League had made some impression on tho minds of confidence-I am sure that you will not consider as waste mittee, I conclude, from that circumstance, that there was General Moody seconded the motioh. 90th Foot-Lieutenant P. O'Gorman, from the Ceylon cted rie atele was at Rough, and the limited business transa p .• any amount of time necessary to the full statement of misunderstanding between the two Boards as it was 11r. Wrsitaw considered that it would he better before • Rifle Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Evatt, who exchanges, rather lower rates • low Calcutta selling at 25s to •2os 6d, and holders of wheat, and the somewhat firm tone which cha- t h middlin fi ' ' 28 F E 1' hII fi d3O 6tl t gto ne 26s to s. or ng is ene s. o e case. We inhend in this narrative, however, to s u o rde e rstood that each Board should si until it ''s ed the cl• • nth te ddwi h hat th rec . ei ' so . me . iscussion o e nio ion was procee e t, t e D„ . 9. racterised the trade last week was not maintained, busi- • t• fro th th B d t 1 31s pencwt are the rates asked , • but the demand has fallen point out the principal reasons which, I believe, communica ion m e o er oar , ant ,no . twithstanding meeting should be put in possession of what the agreement Ist West India Regiment-Lieutenant G. C. Urmston, from ness being decidedly dull at several of the leading mar- actuat dh C B d (II h e I tl t a tth C • e t e roydon oars..-,- ear ear, t unfortu- ia greemen , e roy don Board broke up without re- with the South-Western was. The Chairman had stated half-pay 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Suckling, appointed off. Nitrate of Soda is dell of sale at 14s to I4s ed per cwt. kets held on Tuesday and Wednesday. nately happens that there are two distinct interests to re- ceiving any communication from the Brighton. The next that Mr. Parsons, one of the Directors, had some statement to the C'evlon Rifle Regiment ; Ensign 11. L. Cate to be Ores.-Importers of Uod Oil are still desirous to realise, The reports from Liverpool, of Tuesday, informed us gard at the Croydon Board. They have not only the Croy- letter is one from the Croydon Board, telling the names of to mnke on that subject. Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Urmston, who retires ;W. N. and accepted further reduced rates. Seal has further declined that tellers had begun to manifest a greater desire to don interests to attend to, but attention was also demanded the gentlemen appointed to sit on the joint Committee, and Mr. PARSONS then proceeded at some length to detail the Watts, Gent. to Ensign, by purchase, vice Cafe, Dec. 9. in value, and buyers have been tempted to take several par realise; whilst purchasers had displayed less inclination from them as the directors of the Direct Portsmouth line. requesting that an early appointment of the Brighton dole- motives that had induced the Directors of the Brighton Ceylon Ride Regiinent-Lieutenant 11. A. Evatt, from the eels. Southern has met with attention, and the small supply at to add to their stock. Wheat, consequently, fell Id. to ' Thus you will find that the Chairman of the Croydon gates should take place. That letter was received on the sanie Company to enter into the agreement with the South- 90th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice O'Gorman, who exchanges, market has compelled buyers to pay stiffer rates. Sperm to 2d. per 701 bi., flour ls. per sack, meal Is. per load ; Company is the Chairman of the Portsmouth Comnany, the day that our letter was written. Mr. Wilkinson said that it Western, observing that that agreement would be beneficial D ee. g is offered at lower rates, still few buyers are to be met with. Directors of the one Company are the Directors of the other ; was written before the meeting of the Croydon Committee, to the Brighton Proprietors, but whether it was good or bad Cape Mounted Riflemen-Ensign 11. F. Turner, from the C ) ocoa . Nut is not . m uch w _ , _ . anted and easier rates are taken whilst prices of spring corn and pulse had also a down- held for 31s, and the secretary, the solicitor, and the engineer of the one Com- and there dee! not appear to be any reason to doubt that having been entered . iro, it ought to be adhered to. The real . 65th Foot, to be Lieutenant without purchase, vice C. B. l o al e n: . is n t o s t:ll . l.l 1 0 ... d e i nia ne l t: b e nt ee tne i i ward tendency on that day. Later in the week the 0 l s has been urchased pany, in like manner,.h 1 -o.d corresponding offices in the other. assertion. We cannot, howeveh, attempt to judge, as we do question for the comm. eration of . the meeting was,nnt whether Crause, cashiered by the sentence of a General Cour-mar- .th s,o! t 2 . 7 t 3 .°-• IC .1) s t fi P Ol . has depression was materially increased by the news fro here with caution, and quotations are no so rm. ive ni -(Hear, hear.) This extraordinary position of the Croy- not possess the faculty of clairvoyance. That letter also there should be an amalgamation between the Brighton and "jai Dec 8. London, and on Friday business was at a complete stand. declined the proposition offered by the Brighton Company, Croydon lines, but whether there should be an amalgamation " A . s t the been only in limited request. Linseed Oil is attracting atten don Directors and officers is the cause of all our be Assistant-Surgeons o From most of the other influential towns the adyices differences. Their Directors had in this treaty with our and offered to receive any other terms that could be proposed. between that and the Portsrnout. He, for one, wished to see Forc O es SPITAL TAF . J. A. Wis F h - art TO M.D G. F. Bne M.D , A. G. lien, and prices rule firm. are of a similar character; and the well-grounded calcu- Company a double object in view. They had to keep After that letter nothing was done until the two boards met the amalgamation between the Brighton and Croydon lines Montio - mery, Gent D ' 9 *; o ' .. ~ ec. . TALLOW.-A reduction on previous rates of 3d to 6d per lations of an advance in the value of agricultural pro- in their mind two objects-the first the proper and legitimate on the 17th, and I will not notice much of the proceedings effected, but he could not consent to it if it was to be carried ADMIRALTY, Dgc. 8. cwt having been submitted to for Russian on the spot, caused duce have been for the present wholly upset by the mere interests of the Croydon Company, and secondly, the promo- that took place, as lam sorry to say that many angry out upon principles that would mateially injure the former.- With reference to the Gazette of the 28th ultimo, the fol- the trade to come forward with increased freedom, and they possibility of a legislative interference with tho existing tion of the Portsmouth Company. The first object was per- expressions were used on both sides. The gentlemen of the (Hear, hear.) He was convinced that in all the Brighton lowing Naval Promotions have taken place :- have purchased extensively. For January, February, and state of things. fectly legitimate on the part of the Proprietors of the Croydon Croydon Company began by taking the South Western Board had done they had tbe public good and the Acting Captain Henry Lyster, her Majesty's ship Agincourt, March prices have fallen to 42s to 42s 6d, but upon these Company, and ought to form the basis of their amalgamation. agreement, ests of their Proprietors at heart -(Hear hear 1 which agreement I will not ei4er into now, as inter . . . t •s to be confirmed. terms several contracts are entered into. Home made has Under there circumstances it may not be altogether • ~ I been in excellent request at 42s to 42s 6d nett cash, and the These gentlemen are then in a fallacious position. They come Mr. Parsons, who follows me, will speak on it in a more able 7he Brighton Directors might be alleged to have intended Commander Edward Gennys Fanshawe, her Majesty s s oop useless to enter into an examination of the probable con- to us as the Cro • • - • - Th C d 1 h d h d i fth ffi • h . d• • ydon Directors, but with the feelings and ino- manner. e roy on gent omen t reatene to go to our to aye ma e a monopo y 0 e tra cint is irection. Cruizer, to be Captain. su 1 d t 1 t pp y oes no accumu ae. sequences of a repeal of the corn-laws; we do not mean constituents to annul that agreement, and afterwards asked The whole matter of the agreement turns upon the Ports tives and objects of the Portsmouth Directors. Their hands Lieutenant Geor e Morritt, her Ma' ' 1 • Vtl t b jesty s sup es a , o e the ultimate, but the immediate consequences. The were indeed the hands of Esau, but the voice was the voice for a copy of it. I told them that it was not in my power to mouth Atmospheric Companp. Mr. Parsons, as a Brighton Commander. g LATEST PRICES OF SHARES first point for consideration is, whether the abolition of of Jacob.-(Cheers and " Hear, hear," intermin g l e d w ith give them a copy, but I would submit their request to the Director, was opposed to amalgation with that Company. Acting Lieutenant Marcus Lowther, her Mit* t ' le• jes y s s ip IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM the duty would cause a larger present importation (the hisses and " No, no.") That which is the real source of all Board. I then proposed that the agreement should be re- It has been said that Company is intended for the ser- Agincourt, to be confirmed. PANIES' STOCK. presumption of which has unquestionably been the main the difficulty does not admit of doubt, and these objects are ferred to the joint committee for consideration, but this vice of the public, and the Brighton Company have op- Charles Nolloth, Mate, her Majesty's ship Dxdalus, to be __----.00.-- reason ef the depression in prices). We think it will very clearly explained in Mr. Wilkinson's address, and this they also declined. I then said that I did not think posed it. But the report of the Board of Trade - Lieutenant. From tTie Official List, not require very subtle reasoning to prove that, so far was shown before, because, in the conference with the t Y. g . Y . . hat an arran ement the could make would necessarily is 'list a runnin commenter on the a reement • • • • i g y g Philip William May, Mate, her Majesty's ship Agincourt, to PUBLISHED EVER D AY FVENI VG Y TUESDAY A.N FRID .. ~ from increasing the foreign supplies, the first effect must Croydon Directors, we were asked to admit the clash with their interests. I said that I hoped that the between the Brighton and Great . Western. The character of be Lieutenant. Bri hton Com an the Cro 'don Com any the South- the Portsmouth I ine i a e b he Board of Trade when Portsmouth Directors to an amalgamation, and it , g Is y, 3 P. ,_ s sett d y t LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9. be to throw greater difficulties in the way of our ob- Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland. was threatened that; if we did not, the Portsmouth Corn- W estern Company, and the Portsmouth Company, would all they say the cost is far beyond any proportion with ex • N •• • e orthumberland Militia-Captain Frampton (late of the JOINT..STOCB EANICS. taining wheat from abroad, should we really need it. pany would appl f • d d L yoran in epen ent access to ondon. In b t* t t th t • ld b d d t Th h f •1 fh 1 . h e par ies oan agreemen a es ou e a van- pecte re urn. roug ourteen mi es ot e ine t e gra- Rifle Brigade) to be Adjutant, Nov. 25, 1845. When, some weeks ago, it was currently rumoured making this statement I have somewhat forestalled the nar- tageous to them all.-(Hear, hear.) I believe that such client is one in eighty, and for the next sixteen miles it is Commissioners in Lunacy, Office, Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price that the British Government were about to issue an rative, but I did so, lest in the after part of it, it might not an arrangement can be effected.-(Cries of " Hear, hear.") one in 100. If amalgamation with it is to be entered into, 12, Abingdon-street. Annum. Share. order in Council to admit foreign corn free, prices imme- be distinct to those present. What I have stated and that arrangement, I may say, has made con- there will be an opposition line to the Brighton Company, The Lord Chancellor was pleased, on :the 26th ultimo, to - - -- - diately advanced materially all over the Continent, in the narrative will call for the production of siderable progress during the consideration of the proposed between Guildford and Chichester, the two princi- DP in i lam eorge Campbell, of the Inner Temple, a o' t W• 1 1. G X s. tl. XIL d. and wo have no hesitation in asserting that the same the correspondence which has taken p l ace b etween question of amalgamation. The Croydon people are pal towns in ehat district. The consequence would be reta- Is, • • • • • L Australasia ..- 61 per cent 40 0040 o o 32 sq., Barrister at Law one of the Commissioners in unacy, •• •• •.• • • effect will be produced on the markets abroad by the the two Companies. Those gentlemen amongst you who not, as yet, parties to our agreement with the liation and disadvantage. Britsh North A man 4/ er cent 50 0 0 50 0 0 47 under the Act Bth and ' 9th Victoria, cap. 100, in the place of me • p " Commercia lof London 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24 late accounts from thence. The orders which may have have been present at the previous meeting will doubtless South-Western Company, but they insisted on an Mr. WILKINSON, Chairman of the Croydon Company, said John Haucock Hall, Esq d d ~ ecease , Colonial .•• .• •• • ...... 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 15% been sent out will therefore remain unexecuted ; mean- have listened to many repetitions of them, but it is absolutely amalgamation between the Croydon, Brighton, and Ports- that he and the Croydon Company asked to see the agree- By order, eonen and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 while the time is fast approaching when frost must put necessary that the correspondence be read, to put into its mouth Companies, as the only terms they would accept.- ment spoken of and could not. He further begged to say R. W. S. LUTWIDGE, Secretary. London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 14 a stop to shipments from the Baltic, and until the spring proper p_osition the facts of the case. (A voice, "No such thing.") I will ask Mr. Wilkin- that they had never made an amalgamation with the Perts- BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Metropolitan - 25 0 0 710 o Ma TAYLOR thought that as the correspondence had been son . not to interrupt me. I . do not make the as- mnuth Company, a condition of amalgamation with the Provincial of Irelan,d- 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 47% we cannot reasonably calculate on receiving any quan- Samuel Thomas, bullion merchant, Cornhill. Ditto, New. -•• • • - SI. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 24% tion unadvisedl - and I will a eal to the en- Bri hton Com an (Mr Parsons-" He has said it would read at the previous meetings, and published in ersany of the ser 3 , PP . g g P Y . • . . , . tity from that quarter beyond that already bought. I BANKRUPTS. National of Ireland .. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 19% n London papers, the repetition of it might be spared to the tlemen present whether my statement is not correct. be a consequence.) The fact is, and there is nothing Robert Watson 'Sheppard, inkeeper, Ensharn, Oxford, to Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 g g - the Mediterranean the only ports at which there are any meetin If there was an p rtion of it ne h and he as A counter resolution was made on the part of the Croydon more that the Croydon Directors are many of them Directors available stocks of' moment are Marseilles and Leghorn, sure th g e * meeting, would jay:no ob . • w e ' h• w Company, jection to give t eir pa- which it was unnecessary to read, as it would be of the Portsmoutli Company, and what passed between them surrender Dec. 19, and Jan. 16, at half. past twelve, at the i?itto, New... l: . -.. 51. per cent. 21: 5 ) 0 0 Court of Bankruptcy Follett Sambrook-court 13asinghall- Union or Austra 1a.... 200 g 0 0 24% at both of v. hich places prices were previously too high, tient attention to it. found in the right column of the paper. [The document and the Brighton Company at the Board was merely that . •• - • ' ' • Union of London 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13 street official assignee • Pownall end Cross, Staple-inn. as compared with quotations here, to ;tempt our mer- The CHAIRMAN.-4 would ask the meeting to allow me to referred to was a printed paper, which was:distributed through they intended, if the Bill for the Portsmouth Company were Cha ' rles: Kendal Lu'c tailor, Southampton, Dec. 19, at NITA.TER,VIORKS chants. The prospect of a free trade with England Proceed in the way best calculated to bring the facts before the room, containing the terms of both Companies for effect- carried, to amalgamate the Croydon line with it, and the half ast tWelve, and Jl e i'n. 20, at the Court of Bankruptcy. - would be quite as sure to raise the value of the com- 3•ou. There are letters which have not appeared in the ing the amalgamation ; and the paragraph alluded to the Brighton Company might join them if they wished. , - 1 P ll ill • 1 • • C mbe Sta le-inn Holborn. enne ,o cm assignee , o , p , Dividend Amount newspapers, and which throw a great light on the corre- of the affairs of the two Com anies ending the There had been tau thrown out because the Name of Company. An per of raid. Price. modity there as elsewhere; and though shipments might a m m an a gg .n e i n n i a e t e in t n nts btth re ' ' ey Henry Gamble, grocer, Grimstone, Norfolk, Dec. 12, at which has alread been laid P befor' P h ulal• ere Po num. Share. be made from thence throughout the winter, we feel spondence. The letters as they have appeared are n . ot also _le e ~, . . y . et ep ic.] w rt . smouth Directors, u . e was no necessity ror two o'clock, and Jan. 20, at half-past twelve, at the Court ' in the order of correspondence, and are very different es le case many rested upon a comparison of these two pro- them having anything to do with the Portsmouth line un fully satisfied that in the first instance holders of wheat from that in which the d th f • •t* s and if you will compare these you will find that on less the h I dh tl Itth t th P t tl y were rea on e ormer occasion. posi ion , y c oose. ndee e mug, a e or smell i of Bankruptcy. Belcher, efficial assignee ; Hill and Mat- . .a s, . , Mary-Axe thews, St. Saint . . East L0nd0n.......... ' 81. 100 0 0 i - 230 would demand such extravagant rates as greatly to en- The crder we have adopted is this-namely, that in which our part they are quite reasonable ; and if any objection line was the grand attraction to the Brighton Directors to Thomas Ratnett, tailor, Cambridge, Dec. 17, at two, and (h.and Junction ...... 31. 46 13 4 , - 92 hence the difficulties of obtaining large supplies. From the letter arrived at and departed from our own office. Such could be offered it should be on our side. We have to urge that think of amalgamation with the Croydon line that 21. 10s. 100 0 0 - - Jan. 24 at twelve at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, Kent ................ Canada nothing beyond what is now on passage can be is the only order on which you can found a fair conclusion as the propositions oia the other are impracticable, and, come- thereby they might secure the traffic of the district. official st ' ssi S ' ' *lkin gnee, ambrook-court, Basinghall-street ;Wi , Vauxhall ............ 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 - - expected till next summer ; and by the latest accounts to the conduct of your own Directors.-(Hear, hear.) And quently, could not be carried into effect. There was no diffe- He said that the meeting was about to be pressed to an ulti- Furnival's Inn ; Hunt, Cambridge. West Middlesex ... .. • 4/.163. pr ct. 63 12 9 - 130 from the United States we learn that flour had risen, on I hare also to offer an explanation on some parts of the con rence . as to the appointment of the number of directors to elation or the amalgation with the Croydon Company, but John Poulton, jun , straw hat manufacturer, Luton, Bed- INSURANCE COMPANIES. the strength of the supposition that England would buy respondence which has been read, but I think this course constitute a joint committee, which we proposed to be ten, and he begged to remind them that that was not the method of f rdshre Dec 17, sti. twelve, and Jan. 16 at twelve, at the . will also occupy the shortest time. the Croydon Company twelve, of which we suggested that obtaining that amalgamation, which he could not hut think &air 1 ' * , ' Dividend Amount largely, to fully the value of the article here. Whatever tof Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alderman- The letters which had passed between T. J. Buckton, Esq., five should be nominated by each Board, while the they deserved it. Name ef Company. per of Paid. Price. • • ht be the ultimate effect on prices of agri therefore, meg Secretary to the London and Brighton Railway Company Croydon Company contended that there should Mr. Hammes( said he was pushed, by all that had hap- bury ; D nes Lincolns Inn-fields • Warring Luton Arthj SoUth ' e' * combe Tucker and George Muriel Bidwell, - - cultural produce, a present repeal of the corn-laws would and R S Y E S f h L d d C . . oung, sq., ecretary o t e on on an roy 'be six. -(Hear, hear.) This was an • t• 1 • t imma eria poin . pened, to the conclusion that a little more certainly not lessen the evils of scarcity and high prices don Company, with respect to the amalgamation of the Corn- But in the third paragraph of the paper (the document al- good spirit and patience would do much for a happy result. grocers, Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire, Dec. 17, and Jan. 31, X s. d. X s. el. which the agitators for a repeal pretend to dread ; and panies, and welch have already appeared before the public ready mentioned) there was a substantial difference. Now, it He would be very reluctantly pressed to decide at the pre- at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official as- Albion .. .. ••••• • .. • • 31. 101 500 0 0 50 0 0 74 . Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 20 we would caution farmers not to be led away by a sense- in half a dozen shapes, were then read. must be evident to you that we have claimed no advantage sent meeting to an ultimatum. A resolution of amalgams- '- hi o g o n i e c e, n A ci ld s e a rLan r bury, London ; Knight, Basin ghall- street , Ditto 31arine....... 61. per cent, 100 0 0 5 0 0 6% l e s, panic to saerifice their property through needless The CHAIR-VIAN-On last sitting down I was informed by over the Croydon Company in consequence of our larger tion had already been paned. He wished much to consider i n Der W e i s liia S i t n r s an tlack . Atlas alarm. Mr. Crowley that in reading my statement I made a serious capital. But the Croydon canpany had made an addition what were the means of continuing the negotiation str J e o e i t i v y ing manufacturer, Newcastle- British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 7% Coutrary to what is customary just before Christmas, mistake. He tells me that in speaking of certain misrepre- to that position, namely, that no greater number of votes svhich •was to be so abruptly terminated.-(Hear.) , e arringdon-street, Dec. 19, at two and Jan 20 at oi lel Med &Gen Lift '5l per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 6% twelve, at the Court of Bankru t EdWards, offi * cial ' as- & e e r ie '' . . . 31. 100 0010 0 0 when farmers generally require cash for a variety of sentations I used the words "it was quite intentional," i n should be tendered on either side than the members present The interests of the Brighton and the Croydon lines signee Frederick's-place, Old J P eY* A t . St S "t 1 • ' Y •••••••• •••••• ewry ; Us in, . wi un s- c es. and 1 (yes and therefore send supplies to market freely place of unintentional, and I therefore take the first opportu- on the othrr side. Now, how was it to be determined which he beheved to identical. Much he feared might , , Crown •.••••• • - - .. 1 6/.55. bs. j4O 0 0 5• 0 - pulp s ' ' • • I d h b the arrivals of wheat coastwise into eon on ave een ' nity of correcting the error. Gentlemen, it is necessary - that of the gentlemen should retire from hie post? We must take, be attributed to the temper of the two Boards. An ultinia- " ln , e ' Thomas Mortimer, victualler, Eest-lane, Walworth, Dec. Eagle .. •.. • first the vote as to which should be excluded should turn at the resent meetin would be treatin the other I should state that your Board, with reference to the pro. , . - , ~ P g . g Economic Life.: .. 1000 0 0 250 0 0 very sma. 1 1 this week, only 3, 4 84 quarters having been posal of amalgamation, was perfectly unanimous. 'I he letter there be an excess of the representatives of one of the Corn- Company much worse than had been complained of. He _ , ~ , - 16, at eleven and Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bank- e& 30s.bs. reported up to this (Saturday) evening. read to you was adopted by the Board with perfect una- panics- It does not provide that no greater number of one would suggest an adjournment of the present meeting VP' e • - - cv Johnson official assignee, Coleman street ; Harpur Eng.& scot. aassa• -•• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 3 ' - , Euro cam Life .. •• • • 5% r cent 20 0 0 All id 20 The quantity exhibited at Mark-lane by land car- nirnity. When modifications proposed by the Croydon should be present, but merely that no greater number of for a short time, and the previous adoption of a "ennington-cross. P , •Pe • Pa • gag Freemasons •••• ••• • •• 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 riage samples from the home counties has also been Company came under consideration, then unquestionably a votes should be present. Now this is impracticable. To resolution: to the effect that the Company were . Thomas Mager, poulterer, Holborn-hill. Dec. 17, and . Globe ... •••••• • • • • • • 6/. per cent. Stock. - 142% trivial; notwithstanding which the trade has remained difference of opinion arose among the members of our Board. the fourth paragraphs there was no objection, it being the friendly to the consideration of an amalgamation. i 4, at two, Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Col- Guardian ••.•••• • • • • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 51 in a very quiet state. Of the few runs shown on Wed- We were not unanimously of opinion that the proposition same on both sides • but to the fifth--namely, as to the should it be necessary ; should the Boards feel so, he would emat o s-street ; Kiss and Son, Fenchurch street. Imperial Fire •••• . • • • 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 235 nesday on the Essex and Suffolk stands-(from Kent should be rejected. The proposal was adopted by a majority jurisdiction of that ' Committee, there WaS a most important suggest that a small committee of the Proprietory should be ~.R e ab egc t e G sizel S 6 p eca k t l it u g,, zinc-manufacturer, Queen-street 4 i; 1,"=1",'"V A I•riri;:::: s i li " .& bs i lgg g g i:, '? 2r 4 there was literally walling offering)-only the hest par- of the Board, only two gentlemen (I was one) dissented from difference on our side. [The proposition referred to by the called, in three exclusive Proprietors of the Brighton Coin- un Courrof ' Banlieu ' t • w T I N; r e : u a a n n d d , J a o n ifi ll, l at a g s leven, at t ld 0 Law 1 1 . 1 ife Y ........ - N. ss. • 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 cels could be placed at Monday's currency; and as fac- the motion. Now, you will naturally ask why I make such Chairman was to this effect, that all . matters relating to e.ny stint three of the Croydon Company. Ile even felt in. Jetery-cha b P T cY I N i th b . 1d• ' 1 - * l i n gnee' • m ers; ay or, eor - el ings, ans ury-circus. , Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 6% a statement ? The reason is, that Mr. Wilkinson, in his state- new projects or engagements, or the raising of new capital, dined, if the meeting were agreeable to put his suggestions °neon Fire ..... •• • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15% tors wero not inclined to accept less money for the ordi- b 1 f I ' C • f 'd • d•t tl f f el • -- ' ea e e t to tle said ommittee or consi eration an in o le orm o a reso.ution. William Lewis, tobacconist, Barnsley, Yorkshire, Dec. 22 ' • , London Ship •.•• • • • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15% ment-very unnecessarily, I think-made known the fact nary kinds, the extent of business transacted was unim- and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, Marine.. ..... •• • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 10% that I had dissented from this pro osal.-(Hear, hear.) the alteration proposed was , th a t an o ther matters, Mr. GRANTHAM rose to say that the gauntlet of contention portant. Oa Friday it would have been impossible to But, gentlemen, I may ask you P to draw the dis- except those should be left to the Committee, with- had been thrown down by the Chairman of the other Corn- official assignee, Leeds ; Sudlow and Co., Chancery-lane, Med. In vlid & Gen. Life - 50 0 0 20 0 3 have sold even by submitting to a material reduction; tinction between tbe unanimity of the Board in its out reference to the Board for confirmation.] Now, we wish pany. He had brought forward a budget of faults which he London ; Middleton, Leeds. National Loan Fund- 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% National Life.... ••. • • 8/ per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 9% and as holders did not place sufficient credence in asser- deliberative capacity and its unanimity when it has acquired to have the decision of this Committee submitted to the laid to the account of the Brighton Directors. Mr. 'Grantham _ a F n re i tlerick Samford, linen draper, Manchester, Dec. 23, and Palladium Life 5/: er cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2/. 2s tieing to deem themselves warranted in accepting less an executive character. When the Board has assembled in Board, which would be composed of equal numbers of both said lie had always been opposed to amalgamation with the J o _ cial 4, at . twelve, at . the Manchester District Court. Pott Phceilix - - 210 money, business was at a perfect stand. Holders of free its deliberative character, is it to be wondered at that out Companies. We do aleo require that in any resolutions that Portsmouth Company, and was now ten times more so. And m assignee ; Reid, Bread-street Cheapsitle London • p Sale, Worthin ton and Shi man, ISl:ncliest , , rotector Life.. -•• • • 5/. par cent. 20 0 0 1 00 U. 3s. foreign wheat have also, up to the present, remained of ten gentlemen there should not be some difference of may be adopted by the proposed Committee, we shall have amalgamation with that Company was a necessary consequence Charles Iles,Bri'stol, Dec P o 3 and Jan. 20, e a r i eleven, at the It P2- , r t i t Life.... 1 g g 21 firm, and being unwilling to take the reduced rates, at opinion, and so far from that fact being discreditable to some little voice. -(Hear, . hear, hear.) Without this of arnalgumation with the Croydon liise. Theatmosperic prin : 13ristol District Court. Hudson, Bloomsbury-squ are, London ; Royal Exchang • • e • •• • • • 51. per * cent. Stock. 186 4 which alone progress could have been made in the dis- you, the Board, I think,. ought to take credit for h w could could y our Directors carry on the business ci le is not vet sufficient! tested. The Brighton Com an\ P . Y . P e Hopkins, Bristol. Sun Fire. - - it. We : prove by this independence of opinion f 1 C - ' tle oni any or delegate the transacting would, therefore, be saddled with the expenses of the expere• Ditto Life 11. 6s. - - 18 posa • lof the article, scarcely a bargain was closed either ° the ir P ' ' . . .- John Pope, lime-burner, Ashley-down, Dec. 23,. at twelve, that wh are not following a leader-that we are not acting -hole of the affairs of the Com anv ? There would be no ments lle sat down with ex ressing his opposition to Unive sal Life on Wednr.sdey or Friday. So far from speculation in P - • . s P - • - and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Official r . I'ffi I ' I • upon his dictum-but that when we once decided that the c 1 cu ty in de egating power to Directors on the part of the amalgumation. . bonded wheat having been increased by the rumours of assignee, Bristol ; Hudson, Bloomsbury-square, London ; LIST or SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. proposal should be made to the Croydon Board, the Board of Croydon Board, but such is not the case with us. The The CHAIRMAN of the Croydon Company begged to deny an intended alteration in the laws, the reverse has been , r A tae esonoon and Brighton alters'its character •we then be- vacancies that might occur on their Board could be tilled up that he had ever gone into the Brighton Board-room using Hopkins, Bristol. Dividend Amount the case; importere have been induced thereby to insist come executive, and it is the duty of those Who are in the by them without delay, while it would be necessary for us to threats and intimidation.-(No little confusion.) William Ockleston, hide merchant, Liverpool, Dec.. 19, and Name of Company. per of Paid. Price on higher terms, which, however, they have found it minority to act with the majority.-(Cries of " Hear, hear.") call a gelled meeting, by the votes of which alone this appoint- The Brighton CHAIRMAN would say, with the Directors tn.. 1 1 3, at . eleven, at the Livernool . District Court. Turner, Annum. Share. impossible to realise, and even less has been done in the I appeal to those gentlemen who have in remembrance how theist of our representatives could be effected, for we have no by him that the distinct recollection on their mind was, that Liver ol • Nom Allen and Sum son oma hssignee . , po , e s, , s le , Xs. d. Xs. d 1 Bartlett s-buildings, Holborn, London ; Norris, Liverpool. article this than the preceding week. I brought this matter before them, whether it was not done legal Power to act otherwise. The sixth proposition (to the Mr. Wilkinson had used threats. Theodore Friedlanskey, chandler, Birmingham, Dec. 23 Bank of S tla d Flour has become very difficult of disposal, and, though with all apparent cordiality on my part.-(Hear, hear.) I , . . . effect that the boards be limited on the assin sof the Act Mr T eICLOR eaid that an amal amation with the Cro 'don P e . • • - . . g 3 . and Jan 16 at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Ro al ItaXof len nd 6/ rnt Hitish Lin a . Pe ce . - 100 0 0 j 165 enCompany 81- per cent. - 100 0 0 ' 230 much doubt whether any gentleman suspected that the pro- en• amalgamating the two companies, and that the united appeared at last meetmg desirable He had heard nothing . . . • : . no variation has occurred in quotations of town-manta osa • b d b dll d d " • • * • • 1 I brought forward was not approved of by myself, and oar e gra ua yre uce ,by resignation or other- at the present meeting to make it less desirable now, aud it Christie, ofhcial assignee, Birmingham ; Corser, Birmin . gham Commercial Bank - 100 0 0 166 factured, country-made flour might have been bought on wise, to ten in number), had been objected to by might yet appear to be for the advantage of the Corn- , National Bank 6/. per cent. - 10 0 0 15% I' may further say that, in consequence of the I d propcsa ma e Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr cent. - 50 0 0 98 te rather easier terms at the close than in the commence- to the Croydon Company, an agreement was drawn up be- the Croydon Company. He would not dwell Oil pany to amalgamate with the Direct Portsmouth Com- THE SLAVE TRADE. Western Bank.. - - 50 0 0 8434 anent of the week. tween Mr. Wilkinson and myself, which the Secretary will this. The last objection that had been made was pany. In setting abot discussing the advantages of (From the Gazette of this Evening.) North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 50 0 714. The arrivals of barley have been quite moderate, and now read. respecting the branches-namely, to Bognor, Littlehamp- amalgamation with the Portsmouth Company, he was inter- JOINT DECLARATION made on the part of Great Britain! Clydesdale Bank - 10 0 0 14% the best malting qualities have been taken off at about Mr. BUCKTON read an agreement to the effect that the ton, Steyning, Newhaven, Eastbourne, Hailsham East rupted by the Chairman, who begged him to keep to the and France, in pursuance of the Seventh Article of the rez Bank 5/. per cent. - 10 0 0 111, 4 led ian Bank - 2 10 0 6 the currency of' Monday last ; secondary and inferior Directors recommended to the respective Proprietors of the Grinstead, and Dorking, to Reigate. They would find that question. It had been c . ontended that the contract with the Convention of May 29, for the Suppression of the Slave Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. - 50 0 7% sorts have moved off somewhat tardily, still previous two Companies that the 50/. shares of the Brighton Corn- Wandsworth was not included in this. The Croydon Com- South-Western entered into must bind them, were it adyan- Trade. City of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. - 815 0 15% p an y s h ou ld ra nk 50e, and that the Croydon shares of Da pany had no interest in any of these lines, except that tageous or not ; but lie would say, however strange it might Whereas his Majesty the King of the F r ench has caused Bcottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 11,4 prices have been nearly supported. should rank 18/. 10s., and the other shares which might be Rei ate therefore we had from Drking to . g . , . no wish to seem to oppose such a doctrine, that in a kind of property notification to be made to her Majesty the Queen of the yercute c s in: f er e :Jo. 7 5 1 1: pe e r , ext t: It i lg 0 g to o o 145% The transactions in malt have been on quite a retail issued in the like proportion, the details to be settled by a give tem a voice in these mattep. Upon these which is continually changing hands the Proprietors could United Kingdom of Great 13ritain and Ireland, that the -` as! 'sur i; It : ti h Incur .5% / P t 200 g 0 101 p o aid c; g 1 1 1 ort ri s . . • .pr cen . scale, and the value of the article has remained nomi- committee of three members from each side. •your Company felt themselves bound to differ. [The Chair- not be bound by what Was done by previous acts French squadronto be sent to the coast of Africa, in pursuance nally unaltered. The SECRETARY also read certain minutes emanating from Ca donian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24% man here dirt cted the Seeretary to read the correspondence of the proprietory.-(Hi4ree.) None but legal bonds could of the Convehtion between their said Majesties, signed at :Ed l i e o b u rgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% The market has been rather sparingly supplied with the joint committee, which were ultimately no t ow o rme d, that had taken place on these as well as the other matters bind them--(llisses, which continued till lie moved as an London on the 29th of May, 1845, will be ready ro commence :Ectin. &Giese. Railway 51. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 65 oats, and of the 16,464 quarters reported, a considerable The CHAIRMAN said these minutes were not read by the mentioned in his speech, which have already been aniendinent)-" That the two Boards continue to consider operations on that coast by the 15th of the present month of Ditto, 4 Shares• •.• 51. percent. 12 10 0 All pahl. 15% proportion came to hand previous to Monday's market. Chairman of the Croydon Company, and for tbis reason, th at given in extenso in our report of th . e meeting of the Croydon the proposal of the amalgation." December. The undersigned, her Britannic Majesty's :Edin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0020 0 0 21% There has, nevertheless, been a plentiful show of samples no subsequent confirmation had been made of them but Company on last Tuesday.] With respect to the Great Mr. KERRCHE seconded it. He thought it would be a Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the , Lel as ascw Le gr e s i n i i t t a a i i t 2 5f. per cent. 60 0 0 An paid. 70 at Mark-lane, a large quantity of the abundant supply re- still there was a sufficient reason why they should be Kent Atmospheric Railway, there was one thing which was reflection on the Croydon Company, to pass the resolution Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty the King of the French oisew l ' & Ganikirk Rail. 5/. p pe e r r c c e e r n it t: g g . tl i 111,1 : , 2 1 read to the meeting. They showed what were the in- entitl h ed to f l.lot t ice t , ha t t liat if wa th s e the eondition that was made to proposed to them. He hoped they wo u ld s till in s i s t on an at the Court of -London, being furnished with the necessarK Dundee & Arbroth Rail. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 All I ) ritid. 36 ceived from Ireland last month still remaining unsold. On tentions of the committe with respect to those arrange- d eking did not succeed, amalgation He was amazed that the Croydon Directors powers, do, in conformity with the rovisions of the 7t Standard LifeAssarnce 15/ le . . , ., per cent. 150 0 0 I 210 0 8 Wednesday it was difficult to induce the dealers to con- t h t t ;11 t li'll• 11 h t hld b - ' 11 d t d - - • f I el C • ments. In the first place, it would be observed that they had ta no more an en 8 1 ings a 8 are Bou c demanded had not been a owe o rea the contract between the Article o tle sai onvention, by this joint declare tinue thevir purchases at Monday's reduction, and to from the Shareholders. We have no hesitation in laying Brighton and the South Western Companies without con- tion, make known, that the measures to be adopted in DOCKS. provided for this point, that in all questions of have sold largely on Friday a further decline must have agreement entered into between the two Companies, wi,l before you the agreement between the Croydon Company dition.-(The Chairman begged to say condition was neces- virtue of the said Convention are about to be carried into Dividend Amount ' been submitted to. It is now pretty certain that the other Companies it would be necessary to notify the same to and the Portsmouth Company. It does not appear to sary to guard against mischief) He thought, then, there execution at the time mentioned in the said notification ; Name of Compaay. per of Paid. Price. duty on this grain will not fall below the present rate- the partner Company. At our second meeting the question be perfect, for it does not appear to have the consent of the was nothing beeween themHnothing to overcome. and that, in consequence thereof, on the 6th day of March, Annum. Share. 3s. per quarter-but whether the bonded stocks will be arose as to whether the minutes were correctly recorded, and a Portsmouth Company, for if it had been otherwise, how Mr. LEVI begged the Directors would not pass the resole- 1846, being three months from the date of thie joint decla- " - entered for home consumption whilst there is a chance motion far the confirmation of the minutes was opposed by the could that Company seek for an independent access to tion. ration, the warrants that have been issued in pursuance of Commercial . X s. d. "X s. d. 3/. per cent. Stock. ' - of the corn-laws being altered is questionable. gentlemen of the Croydon Board. There was no London ? Now, the fact is, as it would seem, that the Ports- Mr. BARROW had entire confidence in the Directors ; and the Conventions of 1831 and 1833, to the cruisers of the two E tts t an d iy, a t ij i di a %1 5 .pr cent. Stock. - 131 Beans and peas have come to hand sparingly, and no doubt that the question might be justly raised as to whether mouth Company merely wanted to use the Croydon line until he believed the terms offered in the resolutions to the Croy- nations, for the mutual exercise of the right of search, are to East Country - 21 he - could better themselves the minutes were correct in every word, but to their t ,3,. • don Directors were reasonable, but he hoped therm was still abe respectively delivered up. L mdon . - 112 variation requiring notice has occurred in prices of these substantive correctness may safely pledge myself ; Ihe SECRETARY here read, according to the direction of the middle position and course. Neutral persons called in In witness whereof the undersigned have signed the pre- St Katharine - los% articles since the beginning of the week. Southampton ••-.• - , 4/. per cent. ' 50 0 0 I 50 0 0 i 30 but we felt that it was not right to insist on this ar- Chairman, the various letters that passed between the secre- would not be able to effect much if the directors failed. He sent joint declaration, and have affixed thereto the seals of FOREIGN. rangement as absolute and final. It was our taries of the two Companies with reference to this Point, and thought the Croydon directors were anxious for an amalgu- their arms. CANALS. By the most recent accounts from the principal Baltic wish to meet the views of the Croydon Company, and in also as regarded the suggestion of Mr. Burchill to open the metiers. There might be a misunderstanding on the part of Done in duplicate, at London, the 6th day of December, -... ports we learn that, under the belief that no immediate accepting any arrangement or modification of the agreement between the London and Brighton, and South- both of the Chairmen. He begged, therefore, to submit in the year of our Lord one thousand „eight hundred Ie I 1 endl alteration in the corn-laws was contemplated by our minutes, we viewed it as embodying a regula- eVestern Companies. whether it would not meet the directors views to adjourn and forty-five. Names' of i. 4 Dividend' . Names of Price. i 5: Divid ~,, _ e,. Government, much of the excitement by which the grain tion to put the question of the two Companies at rest. ' The CHAIRMAN resumed- s -It the very time when Mr. the meeting, and to continue the negociation between the Compandes. .. 1 per (Signed) ABERDEEN. 4 I 1 Annum.! Companies. As An t e f m. rrie es trade had been characterised in the early part of the At the same time these minutes were not confirmed, and Burchill was waiting for an'interview •with their board, who two companies. (L.S.) _ - month o o f N vember had subsided ; and though the might not be considered binding on the Croydon Board. had actually prepared a letter to effect the amalgamation. Mr. HENDEaSON said tkere were substantial points of -X I x Finding, however, that we did not proceed satisfactorily In the statement that had been made by the Chairman of the diflerence between them, and therefore the proprietors had th 97 1 51 5. e 72 Monmouthsh 100 W 160 smallness of the stocks had caused holders to remain the second ' f h - - •' C - d C h 1 Id b I' • ht h - - meeting ot e committee was wholly occupied roy on ompany, tat etter ia een put ear ier in the been called together to say wat ey should do. One of COURSE OF EXCHANGE-(THIS DAY.) A s s i h in tn & 01. i . - p • A y-d•la• •Z,1131 41. 70 3lntgomrysli 100, 5/. 98 pretty firm, the tendency of prices had been decidedly in the discussion of the question of the confirmation of the series, but they had assigned it its proper place. these points was amalgamation with the Portsmouth Cons- Amsterdam CF. 12 11 Gibraltar... ..... -.....- Barnsley... .1160, 12/. 180 Macclesfield. 1001 - 95 downwards. minutes. Many things that had been stated by me to Mr. Wieeeelsox wished to know whether that was the last pany. This had not been made an express condition, but Ditto, at sight l2 7i Leghorn ... - - Neath .... • • 100' 20/. 3G5 Letters from Dantzic of the 29,h ult. state that, the Chairman of the Croydon Board have afterwards letter ? he knew the effect of statemints-support would begin and Rotterdam 2U. 12 lle Genoa 26 10 Brknk&Abr g '150! U. 85 Nottingham . 150 121. 260 Cromford... - 100 18/. 150 Peak Forest . 78 31. 40 though au abatement of 2s. to ss. per qr. had been sub- formed the subject of a public statement by him. All state- The CHAIRMAN said that it was. amalgamation wonld ensue. Another point was that in re- Antwerp 26 15 Milani - Dudley - ,100 4/. - Regent's .. •• 33 11. 25% mitted to, comparatively little business had been done ments made at the Board by one gentleman to another have Mr. WILKINSON-Then we have nevsgseen it. ference to the South-Western Line, that point had not been Hamburgh M.B. 13 15 Venice .... .... ... - Derby .. •.. - 100 81. 103 Rochdale ... •85 41. 54 during the week ; the latest sales had been at from 545. The CHAIRWINISO • - ou have not it always been considered confidential. I have, however, n o _ . . , y in the previous one. started previous to the threat of calling the meeting. Alton* - Naples ..... .. B9/ Ellsinre&Chs 133 4/. 80 Shropshire • • 125 8/. - eason to regret those statements being made as I dare say Ihe SECRETARY then read a letter of the 24th Novembe It I way. But the r, lad been a mere make great point was . Paris 3 days' sight 25 75 Palermo per oz ll9e Erewash • - 100 32/. 300 Somrset Coal 150 7/. 101. 123 to 575. for fine high mixed qualities, and fair mixed had ! . h bdf 1 . I 'd ' •• - tt . .• tht 1 13' h B d ld • ' - 26 5 Lisbon ' Forth & Clyd 100 41. - Do.LkEdSt 12 6/ it was not done wit any a ee ing- sal- to Mr• Wilkin- s a ine at re ri g ton oar cou not concur in calling what control the Croydon Board would have over the aff ir Ditto, 3 months .. 52e i .p. c. 11 sold at from 51e. to 535. per qr., free on beard. It was son that m f h Ith ld t • • the proposed meeting, deprecating. the s • f y state o ea wou no permit me to continue arsenics g . e a s er ... e stem o threat and of the Brighton line Mr. IN illonson tirst proposed that the iii 26 10 Oporto... ... ......... a 52e • 00 1 GrandJunctii 100. 71. 100 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 440 Grand Union 1 , 1/. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. 125 15/. 230 estimated that the stock in granary at that port con- working to further the amalgamation, and that it would be dictation adopted by the Croydon Board, and regrettin 1 * h h 1 - B d g t iat Croydon Board should have tew o e control of the two our eattx 26 10 Rio Janeiro .. 23e Glarnorgnsh. 112, 13%1. 210 Stourbridgo.. 145 20/. - sisted of about 200,000 qrs., comprising all descriptions necessary that some other gentleman should take my place, the spirit displayed by the two Boards was not reci- lines. He mentioned particularly Staining. What, he Frankfort on Maine 123 Bahia - Gistr & Brkly, 100! - - Strtfrdon Av 79 11. les. - of quality ; but it was nut expected that supplies of any and I would therefore propose to my Board to remove me I gocal. The answer of the Croydon Board to that letter asked. had Mr. Wilkinson had to do with that as a Croydon Petersburgh, 3 Us... - Buenos Ayres Grantham • • r5O! 121. 100 Severn anda ee „ e importance would come forward from Poland, as the from the duty, and appoint another in my stead. Mr. Wil. was also read, denying, on their part, the use proprietor? He (Mr. Henderson) thought the Wandsworth Berlin - NewYork,2ldyssight - fluddersfleld.l 57 - 20 Wye Rail. j '"" ''' ' 4 ' - greatest scarcity was said to prevail both in tbe upper liaison has stated the fact, and I certainly think that there of throats or dictation, but stating the determination of the line should be a sine gad non. They had lost that already in Vienna, effee. the. r -1 Lancaster... 47, 11. 10. 40 sey, % sh. j5O 301. - and lower districts. At Warsaw prices were actually was nothing to be ashamed of in it.-(Hear, hear.) It might Croydon Board to call the Proprietors of both Companies Parlia, but he expressed hopes of yet obtaining it. He said, Trieste, ditto - 10 higher than at Dantzic, wheat being worth 575., and rye have appeared to them that I did not wish to bring this Madrid together ;at the same time expressing their desire to keep before sitting down, it had to be decided who were reason- . 3Ge Foreign Gold, bars...i.3 17 9 Leicester 1 .. •• , 140 10/. 105 Worcstr & - I 455. per qr. at that place. amalgamation to a close, hut such was not the case. up that friendly feeling that had hitherto existed between able, and what they were to do. Cadiz Bilbao I accordingly made an application to my Board the two Companies. Several other letter were also reed, Mr. CASTLE Seinen moved as an amendment :-That the - New D0ub100n.5..... 00 0 Loughborogh(l42 101. 850 Wilts & Bike 67 11. 45. II The accounts from Konigsberg are of much the same ' after whi h, Barcelona ..... - New Dollars O4 9e who were of opinion that a member of their body , Brighton Compay do invite the Croydon Company to re character as before, and there seems little chance of that Ihe CI C IAIIL ALAN stated that he believed that that com- consider the proposals made to them on the sth of Novem- Seville - Silver in Bars 0 4 Ile could be ill spared in such an important crisis, and that POLICE INTELLIGENCE. port having any grain to spare for shipment. The entire therefore they would continue me in office. I think that it Pleted the series of the correspoudence that had taken place. ber last, with a view to amalgamation. stock of corn in granary there was, at the close of is very much to be regretted that so large a Portion of the ' The Proprietors would perceive that in what they had now Mr. Cox seconded it. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SQUARE. November, estimated at 30,000 qrs., of which about statements made by the Croydon Company should consist in concluded the Directors and himself had passed over many The Ciatunewe, on being called for his opinion on the amend- (From the London _New Price Current of Dec. 9.) MURDER OF MRS. .MUNDELL.-This CaSe WS& brought 12,000 qrs. were wheat, held at from 525. to 60s. per qr., reports of conversation. I could not undertake to report a matters of irritation-(Hear, hear)-and he trusted that if ment, said, after the very extensive correspondence he had no SUGAR.-To-day there was little d • h esire s own to purchase before the Coroner's . Court last week, when a verdict according to quzlity. Rye was equally high there, say conversation that had taken place five or six weeks since ever the Proprietors entertained any doubt whatever as to the hope of gaining anything unless they went to the Croydon West India Muscovado for the sc 1 was given that deceased had committed suicide: Sus a e nr. pan, although mer -425., and pricee of barley and oats relatively much with any accuracy. I can only say that when I have to re- good faith of their Directors, those doubts had been Company with something ultimate. But for the moderate chants were inclined to sell, and submitted to a reduction on picions, however, fell upon a young woman, now in higher than in the British markets. port a conversation I will give the facts as accurately as removed.-(Hear.) He thought also that the Proprietors terms of the Croydon Board at their last meeting, he had no the rates of Friday of 6d and Is cwt. The market is custody, Maltha Mounting, who, it seems, had been At the Lower Baltic ports fair supplies were, we are possible, and unless it is necessary, I will not refer to any would see that their Directors had pursued a most concilia- hope but of meeting the Proprietors, to ask them to rescind better supplied, especially with broi e r r t and co m yll w living with the deceseed at the time of her death. informed, beginning to be brought forward by the conversation whatever. By some minutes of Saturday, the top , spirit, and ed th a a t t t in e thei t r , anxiety to give effect to their the resolution giving them instruction to c te o r t s de t r o aemeaclgh- qualities ; the private sales amounted. to onl m l6o o l n ihds e :rid Further inquiry confirmed the suspicion of murder, and Ist of Nov., it was agreed that the amalgamation should take e e v e i: s h i :s express h las meeting, paey had cgrried con- mation, as they had been unable on any ff t it. farmers, which, with the somewhat dull reports from tierces. At auction 100 hhds of Barbadoe y s went rather the manner and language of the prisoner were of a place, and that the consideration of the Wandsworth branch n as far as they could coiasistently with a due On account of that meeting, however, he hoped they had yet cheaper. hence, had rendered sellers a little more reasonable in character such as allows little room for doubt who has should be referred to seperate committees, who would report regard to the interests of those parties whom they one opportunity, and but one, of offering terms. their pretensions. Reepater-To-day a fair quantity of Refined Sugar was been guilty of the deed. The facts need not be detailed, seperately on it • that each Board should exercise its fine- represented.-(Hear, hear.) He (the Chairman) thought The last amendment moved was put by the Chairman to taken f h At Rostock, tine qualities of wheat might, on the Ist tions as usual, and that all matters concerning both the Com- that lie had shown that there was no fonndaton whatever for the meeting. It fell without a vote. brown or ome consumption, but lower rates were accepted, as they will appear in evidence. The prisoner was inst., have been bought free on board, at 50s. to 515.; the panies should be referred to the two Boards jointly. Mr. the allegations that had been made, that the Board of Di- That moved by Mr. Taylor was then put, when only 13 1 grocery lumps selling at 63s 6d to 645, and standard brought up before Mr. Bond on Wednesday last, and quality of the last crop is described as very fine. Wilkinson proposed there should be an amalgamation of the rectors of the Brighton Company had refused to meet the voted in favour of it. l li t i t ir 65 . s 6d.. In Bonded Crushed Sugar there was verY remanded till yesterday, when she was again brought into Letters from Stettin, of the 26th and 29th, state that two lines from January, 1846, and the consideration of that Directors of the Croydon Company in equal numbers-(Hear, The original motion was then carried by a very large ma- 1 businoss transacted, but priees at present cannot be fur ther reduced. Court. The prisoner is a good-looki - ng young woman, of reneved activity had been imparted to the grain trade, Preposition was also to be referred to a committee consisting hear)-to discuss such questions as might arise before jority. , lelAunrrius.-This afternoon fiction none was offered at a , poor condition. She seems to labour under the deepest by orders from Silesia, awl that prices of wheat had of s ix members of each Board. We have been accused o f the Act of Amalgamation had passed.-(llear, hear.) The thanks of th e m ee ting were then voted to the Chair- and the f • agony. She had to he lifted on both occasions into the ew parcels sold privately were at easier rates. A again rallied to 525. to 525. 6d. per qr. wishing to have a greater number to represent our Nay, they had the authority of Mr. Wilkinson for man, and it was immediately after adjourned. Board on thel joint committee than the Croydoia Board. saying that it es-as so. The Directors regarded the vessel has arrived off the coast from the Mauritius, with dock, where she was accommodated with a chair. At Hauiburgh, on tlae 2d, the demand for wheat was 5,000 bags of Sugar. Throughout the examination yesterday she continued in You will see, by our requisition, that the Directors policy to be pursued with respect to of the `TE TIIE LONDON GAZEI 4 EAST IxprA.-This afternoon there MIS little desire shown a reclining posture, her eyes shut, her features deadly l ess ac tive than the previo d f f h us post ay ; a ew urt er of both Companies were to consist of equal numbers, and Brighton Company did not object to the Croydon ' had, however be purchases , en made for shipment. For tl tth v shoul I decide on the Wandsworth branch, which, Directors seeing their agreement with the South-Western (THIS EVENING.) to purchase Bengal Sugar • three parcele, amounting to 3,407 pale, seemingly unconscious of what was going on. eood 601 to 611bs. rod Seale, 525. 3d. f ia e s • • ! ba , per qr. ree on in my opinion, 18 the only difficulty between the Companies. Company. All that they required was that they should not gs, were brouglit to public sale, and a small part only sold, Her breast displayed marks such as might hare been in 'd and corr --age-- at a decline on former rates of fully Is. )oard had been pat , . esponding rates for other It is easily seen that the agreement between the Brighton make use of it to the detriment of the Brighton flicted by herself in the agony of despair. lescriptions• For sPrtng shipments little or not•hing had and South-Western Companies would not perinit of any Conipany or without their consent.-(Hear, hear.) As In pursuance of the directions of an Act, passed in the FOREIGN.- 7 Although there are sellers of which Brazil, at The first witness called to-day was Ann Gage, the nen done. amalgamation between the Brighton and the Croyd on , the Portsmouth line, there could b e no doubt that that twenty-fourth year of the reign of his late Majesty King a further decline in prices ; still the business transacted pri- daughter of the deceased. Her evidence last week was The advices from the Mediterranean are not so lively who proposed to carry out the Portsmouth branch. The famed grave matter for consideration by the Brighton pro- Georee the Third, intituled "An Act to repeal so much of o vhthly has been limited, and confined to a floating cargo read over to her, which she again confirmed. She said his week, the news that no order in Council for the free committees were each to report to their separate Boards. prietors, but that constituted no part of the amalgation, it two 'Acts, made in the tenth and fifteenth Years of his pre ,t llahie for Trieste at 25s 3d, small parcel of brown, chiefly she lives; at 11, Rochester-street, Ro h Sh c ester- row. e in had been, or was likel to b - The amal amation Proposed by Mr. Wilkinson was voted only comprehended questions beset with difficulties.-(Hear.) sent Majesty, as authorises the Speaker of the House of ror refiring here under bond at 19s to 23s per cwt. Yellow mportation of gra h . Y eossued . g •h. - - If f It -ftl e propn tor to sa 'htl tl .h 1 C t' • • li* t t the Clerk of the Crown It as or i e s yw e ter le coulee tat lad onunons o resue is warren o Havennah is offered upon lower terms. White is heavy of knows the prisoner, who has lived with her mother for h British Government, aving greatly checked the against by Messrs. ill and n atson. you re er the last three months It was on M ry t e been pursued by their Directors met with their approbation, Jor making out writs for the election of M em b ers sale. In other kinds very little business has been transacted. • onday morning last to the copy of the minutes which were referred to lisposiision to speculate. arid received the sanction of their mature judgment, and in to serve in Parlirment, in the manner therein menti one d, FRUIT.-This afternoon, at public sale, 2,161 pkgs Imperial that she came to witness's room, and said her mother At Marseilles, on the -9t . 9 hof November, business e , by Mr. Wilkinson, you will find that this order that the Proprietors present might come to an un- and for substituting other provisions for th e lie, French Plums were offered, and chiefly sold at following had had a fit, and screamed out " Murder, mur ecifiedly dull, and fine Polish Odesnt weighin 61 t -as circumstance was omitted. I do not say that the omission biassed judgment, and act only upon what they heard that Purposes :"-I do hereby give :notice, that it bath been certi•• rates, vie., 4/ 15s to 8/ 15s, cartoons 4/ 16s to 9/ 2s, el s boxes der !" She (prisoner) said no person had gone ' 6d. t g i-° is made intentionally by the Croydon Company, as it might olbs., alight have been bought at 433. o 445. per have arisen from many circumstances. The gentlemen who day, the Directors had neither solicited or sought for a single fied to me in wr iti n g, un d e r the hands of two Membe rs boxes 4/ Is, 1-16 ditto 4/11s, and butts 5/58 to Si 6s• 4,140 into the room, for the door was locked. r. free on hoard. Freight to England WaS, however, voted for Mr. Wilkinson's amendment were from the Croydon Prox•-( Hear, hear.) It was therefore oPen to the Propriee ssrving in this present Parliament, that the! lion, J aren drums of Turkey Figs, rine 65s to 70s, good 50s to 60s, midd- Witness rose from bed and went to deceased's lod • Bo • 1 r 111 tors present to come to any decision that they thought Valter Grimston, commonly called Lord G i ston, lin 1 lat e a g 46s to 495, ow and very o 1 w 35s to 41s, 334 boxes gings. , 's. 6d. to 7e. 93. per qr. ard, as the three gentlemen from the Brighton Board voted When she went into the room she looked into the bed, At Odessa, on the eth u lt., grea t exc it emen t co nti nue d against it. It appears a little hard to me, considering right. They might, if they please, declare that the Member serving in this present Parliament for the c , ,unty Eleme Raisins, 38s. and found that empty, but afterwards saw deceased heat had actually been the readiness with which the Croydon members obteined the fair and equitable proposal on the part of tie Brighton of llertford, is become a Peer of the United Kingdom of Great COFFEE.-This afternoon y Ce lon Coffee was purchased ) peel.ail, and the price of w lying on a box. A rope was fastened twice round the 1 m h .l a first proposit* b • s i' • t h 'e• b • ted b the Croydon Board, the Britain aed Ireland, and to whom a writ of SIMIMer.s hath with caution by private treaty, and 48s per cwt. is the *here 40s. per qr. free on board.- at ne ,_ _ “ ton, tat the Brighton Board should be held ;lac ors avin e een rejec y riven up . menu oy an arrangement in the making of which amalgamation was at an end ;of that there could be doubt. been issued under the Great Seal of tlie UPeted Kiagdom to throat of deceased and her mother w h nearest price for good ordinary ; none hits been offered at , as t en quite , ;'.rpress. their delegates were not considered. It is con. -(Hear, hear.) et wa s c l e ar that the resolution to amal- "eunnnon him to Parliament, and that I she:il iesue my warrant auction. Other kinds met with little attention privately ; dead. Since the inquest they had had reason, from the ] 1-,-- - ea... sidered that as the majority of the gentlemen gamete was subject to certain details, and if they t° time Clerk of the Crown to make aut a new writ for at auction 246 bags Costa Rica were, however, sold at good Erisoner's manner and conduct, to suspect her. On THE LANCASTER AND CARLISLE present were in favour of the arrangement that it is to could not be acceded to, it was open to the the electing of a Member to serve in this present Parliament market rates, and went at 603 for line fine ordinary palish Tuesday morning prisoner had asked her to go with her i ACCIDENT TO b inding but I will show h for the said county, in the room of tb e said Honourable James blue, ,and at 49s 6 . d to 52s ed for fine ordinary quality. Lane-Yesterday (Fric:,7v) morning, as the Lancaster and e b , w3' we should entertain a con- Proprietors of the Brighton line to declare all at an end.- to the corner of Bedford-street, Covent-garden, where , t f Co I artiste mail was coming 4.7.13 the hill on the other side of trary opinion. A good deal rests en the fact of our secretary (1 - leaa hear.) The Directors, however, were unwilling that Walter Grimston commonly canoed Lord Grirnston, now a TEA.-Although' all descrip o g a are offered she expected to get some money. Witness went with ' ions nd n o t ' •tten a letter inclosi Peer of the United Kingdom of • 'Great Britain and Ireland, at lower rates, still thel town a vein ry trade 'arleton, on its way to Kendal, e•ne of the wheels came off, having wn ng a copy of the minutes, and their Proprietors should adopt that extreme course, because, her to near the place, when she was left by the prisoner that that lett nd the h o s were th rown t o th e ground. Fortunately the it is neees 2 a l 7 . ss si er 'mould be read. You will ob- looking to the fair and reasonable views manifested by the aad to whom a writ of summon's bath been issued as afore- operate with cauti _ . on and continue to take only sufficien ee t for a time. Prisoner, when she came back, said she >tech was n o t upse t s b u t rema i ne d on tee three wheels, and serve that it is ""en ° n ''e same daY as the me e ti ng o f body of Croydon Proprietors at the meeting of Tuesday last, said, at the end of fourteen clays after the insertion of thi s for the supply of their immediate wants. rouchong has . had got aSL note. Next morning prisoner went over 1 ie paesengers sustained no injury- The bags were forwarded the committee, viz , the Ist of November. That letter they were of opinion that one more effort might be made to notice in the London Gazette. slightly declined in yalue, and the trade have operated with 1 Kendal in a p os t_ c h a i s e, w hich was procured with all inclosed a copy of Pie minute? cif the committee settle the details of amalgamation ; and they advised the Given under my hand the Fah d a y of December. caution at 4d to 5d for common, and at ed to 9d for middling to the " Blue-coat Boy " public-house to get change of . ,eed from Burtoso, wad the Passengers were conveYed on- of amalgamation ? ana requesteu an ell appoint- Proprietors to adopt their proposal of the sth of November CHARLES - .3ILA.W LEFEVRE, Speakor. to good. Twankay is little wanted, and easier rates are the note, but when she returned to witness's house e x members of the Croy on board last as their ultimatum. Anything short of that would leave taken. Hyson has been purchased with caution, although she said the gentleman had played a trick upon ards in a carriage feona the same place.- Westmoreland meet of the si WHITEIIALL, Due. 6. 'antic. to act with the members of our Board until it doubtful whether the Proprietors approved of The Queen has been please 4 , there are sellers upon low terms. her by giving her a Bank of Eleganet) note. Wit to present the Rev. William Sti.rrn7ct _me:. afromv-nrinn roado T.irrng.o velat TE.4I, 1:“.1 nacce'a hnchcbmi I, ••• +Mt. .24..1,.."1 tet .nn tUn ..,,,,... Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. --- X s. d. £ s. d. Australasia 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 32 Britslt North American 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 47 Commercia lof London 51. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24 Colonial . •• • • • . • ...... 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 15% Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 London Joint-Stock .•. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 14 Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland.• 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 47% Ditto, New.......5i..• per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 24% National of Ireland •• Si. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 19k Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, New.• • • • • • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Australia.... 25 0 0 25 0 0 24% Union of London Si. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13 By the most recent accounts from the principal Baltic ports we learn that, under the belief that no immediate alteration in the corn-laws was contemplated by our Government, much of the excitement by which the grain trade had been characterised in the early part of the month of November had subsided ; and though the smallness of the stocks had caused holders to remain pretty firm, the tendency of prices had been decidedly downwards. Letters from Dantzic of the 29,h ult. state that, though au abatement of 2s. to 5a per qr. had been sub mitted to, comparatively little business had been done during the week ; the latest sales had been at from 545. to 575. for fine high mixed qualities, and fair mixed had sold at from 51s. to 53e. per qr., free on beard. It was estimated that the stock in granary at that port con sisted of about 200,000 qrs., comprising all descriptions of quality ; but it was nut expected that supplies of any importance would come forward from Poland, as the greatest scarcity was said to prevail both in the upper and lower districts. At Warsaw prices were actually higher than at Dantzic, wheat being worth 575., and rye 45s per qr. at that place. The accounts from Konigsberg are of much the same character as before, and there seems little chance of that port having any grain to spare for shipment. The entire stock of corn in granary there was, at the close of November, estimated at 30,000 qrs., of which about 12,000 qrs. were wheat, held at from 525. to 60s. per qr., according to quality. Rye was equally high there, say 425., and prices of barley and oats relatively much higher than in the British markets. At the Lower Baltic ports fair supplies were, we are informed, beginning to be brought forward by the farmers, which, with the somewhat dull reports from hence, had rendered sellers a little more reasonable in their pretensions. At Rostock, fine qualities of wheat might, on the Ist inst., have been bought free on board, at 50s. to Ms.; the quality of the last crop is described as very fine. Letters from Stettin, of the 26th and 29th, state that renewed activity had been imparted to the grain trade, by orders from Silesia, ani that prices of wheat had again rallied to 525. to 525. 6d. per qr. At Harnburgh, on the 2d, the demand for wheat was less active than the previous post day ; a few further purchases had, however, been made for shipment. For good 601 to 611bs. rod Saale, 525. 3d. per qr. free on board had been paid, and corresponding rates for other descriptions. For spring shipments little or nothing had been done. The advices from the Mediterranean are not so lively this week, the news that no order in Council for the free importation of grain had been, or was likely to be, issued by the British Government, having greatly checked the disposition to speculate. At Marseilles, on the 29th of November, business was decifiedly dull, and fine Polish Odessa, weighing 611 to 62Ibs , might have been bought at 433. 6d. to 445. per qr, free on board. Freight to England was, however, 7s. 6d. to 7F. 93. per qr. At Odessa, on the sth ult., great excitement contieued to pae l .ail, and the price of wheat had actually been driven up there 40s. per qr. free on board.—lllat k-lane .Ezpress. MURDER OF MRS. .MUNDELL.—This case WaSbrought before the Coroner's . Court last week, when a verdict was given that deceased had committed suicide. Sus picions, however, fell upon a young woman, now in custody, Maitha Rimming, who, it seems, had been living with the deceased at the time of her death. Further inquiry confirmed the suspicion of murder, and the manner and language of the prisoner were of a character such as allows little room for doubt who has been guilty of the deed. The facts need not be detailed, as they will appear in evidence. The prisoner was brought up before Mr. Bond on Wednesday last, and remanded till yesterday, when she was again brought into Court. The prisoner is a good-looking young woman, of poor condition. She seems to labour under the deepest agony. She had to be lifted on both occasions into the dock, where she was accommodated with a chair. Throughout the examination yesterday she continued in a reclining posture, her eyes shut, her features deadly pale, seemingly unconscious of what was going on. Her breast displayed marks such as might have been in flicted by herself in the agony of despair. The first witness called to-day was Ann Gage, the daughter of the deceased. Her evidence last week was read over to her, which she again confirmed. She said she live: at 11, Rochester-street, Rochester-row. She knows the prisoner, who has lived with her mother for the last three months. It was on Monday morning last that she came to witness's room, and said her mother had had a fit, and screamed out " Murder, mur der !" She (prisoner) said no person had gone into the room, for the door was locked. Witness rose from bed and went to deceased's lodgings. When she went into the room she looked into the bed, and found that empty, but afterwards saw deceased lying on a box. A rope was fastened twice round the throat of deceased, and her mother was then quite dead. Since the inquest they had had reason, from the prisoner's manner and conduct, to suspect her. On Tuesday morning prisoner had asked her to go with her to the corner of Bedford-street, Covent-garden, where she expected to get some money. Witness went with her to near the place, when she was left by the prisoner for a time. Prisoner, when she came back, said she had got a 5L note. Next morning prisoner went over to the " Blue-coat Boy " public-house to get change of the note, but when she returned to witness's house she said the gentleman had played a trick upon her by giving her a Bank of Blegane note. Wit ness's husband, on this, wished to see the note, Marin'rms.—This afternoon none was offered at auction, and the few parcels sold privately were at easier rates. A vessel has arrived off the coast from the Mauritius, with 5,000 bags of Sugar. LAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was little desire shown to purchase Bengal Sugar; three parcels, amounting to 3,407 bags, were broug:at to public sale, and a small part only sold, at a decline on former rates of fully Is. FORElGN.—Although there are sellers of which Brazil, at a further decline in prices ; still the business transacted pri vately has been limited, and confined to a floating cargo of Bahia for Trieste at 25s 3d, small parcel of brown, chiefly for refiring here under bond at 19s to 23s per cwt. Yellow llavannab is offered upon lower terms. White is heavy of sale. In other kinds very little business has been transacted. FRUIT.—This afternoon, at public sale, '2,161 pkgs Imperial I French Plums were offered, and chiefly sold at following rates, viz., 4/ 15s to Si 15s, cartoons 41 16s to 91 2s, Y 8 boxes boxes 4/ Is, 1-16 ditto 4111 s, and butts 515 s to Si 6s. 4,140 drums of Turkey Figs, rine 65s to 70s, good 50s to 60s, midd- ling 463 to 495, low and very low 35s to 41s, 334 boxes Eleine Raisins, 38s. COFFEE.—This afternoon Ceylon Coffee was purchased with caution by private treaty, and 48s per cwt. is the nearest price for good ordinary; cone has been offered at auction. Other kinds met with little attention privately; at auction 246 bags Costa Rica were, however, sold at good market rates, and went at 60s for fine fine ordinary palish blue, and at 49s 6d to 52s 6d for fine ordinary quality. TEA.—Although' all descriptions of Congou are offered at lower rates, still thel town and craintry trade operate with caution and continue to take only sufficient for the supply of their immediate wants. Pouchong has slightly declined in value, and the trade have operated with caution at 4d to 5d for common, and at Gd to 9d for middling to good. Twankay is little wanted, and easier rates are taken. Hyson has been purchased with Caution, although there are sellers upon low terms. SPICES,—This afternoon Cassia Lignea. met with littl ACCIDENT TO THE LANCASTER AND CARLISLE ISlAlL—Yesterday (Frici:v) morning, as the Lancaster and Carlisle mail was coming do, 'n the hill on the other side of Farleton, on its way to Kendal, ,gne of the wheels came off, and the horses were thrown to the ground. Fortunately the coach was not upset, but remained on the three wheels, and the passengers sustained no injury. The bags were forwarded to Kendal in a post-chaise, which was procured with all speed from Burton, sued the passengers were conveyed on wards in a carriage figua the same place.— Westmoreland Gazette. WHITEX{ALL, Due. 6. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. William ~•..• . - - • and prisoner, after welting A '4olllollk Hi if 100 4 1 1 1 gave it to him. That note had saserks of grease r:4, The note produced in Court is the same. Iler husi,nßor upon seeing it, said to witness, " Your mother hat yOO notes like that." Witness had often seen them, and of those notes was marked with two spots of grease' Ai„ Mary Cheshire said she lives at 1, Providen ce-P A Brewers-green, in the same house with the decease; On the night of the murder she was awakend hi vrt , cry of " Murder, murder." She knows it was '''sla Mundell's voice. Before witness could get UP' ,f heard deceased cry again, " What are you doing toT s t what are you doing to me?" She went and kneelE vu or , the door of deceased's room, but received no 01 ,... Knocked again, and after a time the prisoner said, 1 . 1 1 , 0 ow voice, " Nothing is the matter. She is cePa r , the prisoner was the party who made answer, _';', o l tried tie door but found it locked, when she retur ns to her bed. She had not been there more s p. half an hour when she heard deceased's room dae r op t, locked and some one knock at hers. She called coo "Come in," and the prisoner, with a bundle of fi te ty in her hand, came into her room, and said the old lad, very poorly. Witness answered, "If she is very po ort 4 for her daughter." After a little time she saie, be would, and went out. Prisoner came in again w itu t o bonnet sad cloak on, and asked witness, in she 'heard any noise in deceased's room, to loolt .A Witness said she would. Witness heard no morel:l;i,, after, though she stood on the landing-place and liste,,,g When Mrs. Gage came she heard her cry out in the r'; ‘ , ) " Oh, my mother is dead !" Witness did not g ° , de the room but ran fur a doctor. Witn ess had pool presence of mind to ask the prisoner the meaning„ O i cries she had heard from Mrs. Mundell. The 01 1'4 i was not accustomed to cry out so. Prisoner bath " three months with deceased. Edward Gage, a private in the Foot Gu te to is the husband of Ann Gage. The first titn e o a r had any suspicion of murder was on MondaY e r ' ing, when he was pulling out the bed-sacking ou t 0 ' o pt bedstead on to the floor, for the purpose of layig t o the body. He:saw something which he thought we5,,,01 proper. When the bed was turned over he saw allot deal of wet on the under side of the bed, and two fold sacking that had been under the bed were N e bel through. The upper side of the bed was quite drhos the sheets, on examination, were found to be wet- t y female who laid the deceased out would not touca s r , body till a surgeon was sent for. Witness went for ,o, Atkinson, but he did not think it necessary for her Pip On Wednesday, about eleven o'clock, they went t p d deceased. Prisoner went with them, s huddering,' t he kissed the corpse, and said, closing her hands, as r i ot form of supplication, " God knows all !" r r ' fl ist then said she had a 51. note—she was going a ah ° 4oo Witness asked her to allow him to go and get e bio over the way, as the landlord of the house kner .d ae Prisoner had promised witness the loan of a ser e 7O Prisoner refused, and went herself to get change J public-house (the Blue-coat Boy). She came bra, a il said the gentleman had played a trick on her. om" . of he bad given her a Bank of Elegance note i_e t op sf of a Bank of England note, and r b asked what she should do with it. He be de Ai'' go back immediately. Prisoner asked him to g ° s eal her. He asked to look at the note. She hesitet r jd then gave it to him. The moment he saw it h e ;WO nised it, by two marks of grease, as one he bad `b o ys his mother in-laws possession. Witness then well of/ to put on his regimentals to go across the Par, te r; prisoner. Prisoner made excuse that she wante d of and see the people where she had obtained the 0 1;0 on the way proposed to go and see Jim, a soldier. peel same company with him. He objected, and thel,4 i on, through the Horse Guards, up towards Cb l p l „ cross, where she fell back on witness's arm, and e l , was so ill she could go no further that day. Se Oi l she could go no further he must get the assiswri o rier policeman. " Good God I" she said, " don't call 1 60 0 man; I will try and go further." Witness then o rit o , her across the road, and she then fell back in Ist WA Prisoner said, " I can't keep it no longer. I WAS", the poor old lady, and deprived your wife of a u": 0 81F ther." Witness had suspicion of her, but di a t' o o 6 prisoner know this. She then caught hold of 0 / Org ill and asked him to pray for her guilty soul, and del her. Witness then called out for a policeman? 611 noel her in charge. Witness knows the no te ' has identified the one produced in Court as the had in his hands repeatedly from the a or He had asked deceased why she should keet oor iii " Oh," she said, " they are no harm, and not carry about." Saw deceased on the Saturday u e good health. ere Elizabeth Stevens, 5, Prince's-court, Cota el t o# road, Lambeth, said on Wednesday last, a b ts, o'clock in the afternoon, she was going to naPolie° She passed the soldier and prisoner in Whitehall, I bi ll the latter fell back in his arms, and said, " 01 1 14 r of done it, I have done it, for God's sake prof ' 00 soul." Witness was then asked by the soldier 0 policeman. sal 1 0 Mr. Atkinson, surgeon, 16, Armondy-terrac e ' bell had known the deceased for about two years, W e l), attended her husband, who was dying. Dseel t6 „ 0 ~,, not been attended by him. Her health was g ee d tr . , good and her spirits even. Was asked to atl p eds l ,_ body twenty minutes past eight o'clock on tr er morning. His assistant, being in the surgertolf o , In consequence of what he said, witness went h l ',pir quarter before nine o'clock. On entering the rc i tr found the body on a box two feet and a pelf 1 01 ;71 ° spine and the back part of the head celd bee it. He wished to ascertain wh e th e r death had b caused by hanging or strangulation. The I'' 4 ece ; this time had been removed. Supposing the __ g u el had committed suicide, he tried whether the Peßi r i r , could have supported her hanging, bus, they c ..A e n or He then examined whether strangulation hrob,:i f place. This he was convinced was the mode of a e e‘ the cord had been passed twice round the IA b li tightened from behind, as a part there Was o r A marked. The two lines were visible roun d er id the neck in front, but on the back only 0ne,;007, 4 visible. He found no marks on the hands of u era ors made by the strong power requisite to produce t h de ,or d on the neck, and he saw no place on whic h he efiLt could be suspended. There were scratches floe tar lip, as though done by the dec ease d i n the oorri air when being suffocated. The cord prodife eu es ee l l sponds with the mark on the neck. Had desth, ego" hanging, the marks, instead of being horixont% oath have been slanting, and crossing as they did tP iric essf, lege, which is vulgarly called Ad am ' s a pple, the: ro piT A might thereby have had power to cry out. ,x Or state of the bed described by Gage, Mr. Atkins" - _ kr conclude that deceased had died on th e bed- ~ ser a ! The MASISTRATE then committed the prison e' Gov her trial for the murder of M rs . M un dell, at th e Criminal Court. : IV His Excellency Baron D e d e l, acco mpan`e; d pieg,l daughter, embarked at Dover on Saturday e % board the Princess Mary, f o r O s t en d, on his eye 010' Hague. His Excellency will be absent about 0 1 : AI [ADVERTISEMENT.] DEFECTIVE Si GI :0140 HEARING RELIEVEN.—STECT•CLIS AND 1N5TNU51.74...4.0 FAZE, NV YOST, INTO THE COUNTAT.—TestiOI OI I O O , ; a I, the Hon. George Cavendish, to Messrs. S. and ft ‘ ; 4 , !ILI .39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, opposite the I r o grorisi Gentlemen—l approve very:much of the spectacle s `441 0, 1 ,40 from you ; I have made use of glasses for manl y sea oi never met with any to enable me to see equal to Yel o se!,o less inconvenience to my eyes ; I have sent you I the Pliolo please to put in a pair of yours, exactly the same e l bo_ a boe if and you will oblige, yours obediently, George t i Pr o oso Leixlip Castle, Ireland. Major-General Sir 11 ° w , sr bell.,,,off' stone bogs to say, that the Spectacles he has i nif Pr o fli time in use, have fully redeemed the assurance V ki - A O ll O S. and B. Solomons as to their excellence, an°,... -11 g , so much comfort and advantage from their use, "" i n the a e to every other kind of glasses which be has heel.; of ref! stant habit of making use of for a great num b er yte e , to il ,o' 13, Norfolk-street, Park-lane. General Browne, a JO 001 desirous to express the comfort and advantage he P—ears to his advanced age of 70 years, and after We 1 1 i tt eOed from the use of Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' ne,! l pse/ spectacles. Their valuable invention fully merit ta l o sbr," they have received. Address, Adlington Hall, les l3 _, Pr d - s ef Improved Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasr t i, a r a ie scopes, &c.--Caution—Not in any way connected wi th Iv,jA of the same name in their immediate neighbourbontof al vent mistakes be cautious, and observe—Only to , tat' al Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, opposite the York ;pit'oit [ADVERTISEMENT.]—BOTANIC WATER 1 , 0111% O s GREASE.—When the hair is becoming thin, lou , is l' - br the only effectual remedy, besides shaving the hee,„,,Alt i ok of the two above-named articles, applied altern&t e voieel tanic water to cleanse the roots from scurf and at: et iv:, so; and the bear's grease as a nourisher. If any for" n ystiP o ,oo° was required of the virtues of bear's grease for ree; p tiff i ar preserving the hair, Mr. Catlin's account of the V oi sh g o sh and the length of hair obtained by some of the outl a st ° rican Indians, would be a sufficient answer. 01 " - 0 41 t'otti' 119, and 120, Bishopsgate-street, who first intreee.o ar til Akl t 1 0 , of bear's grease in this country, and who fat an- r bo - r orals, recommend the public to purchase none othecooslos their names and address printed on the pot, or the., s pPl i their obtaining a spurious article. All 'vegetable> the hair are worse than useless. gre BIRTHS. vilotollire' On the 4th inst., at Rhualissa, near Mold, s-- 0 Alfred Truman, of a daughter. Brighton ilia On the 4th inst., in Bruns w i c k- square , Brigu' — ' '' Hon. Lady Headley, of a s on . i rst" On the sth inst., at Blackheath-hill, Mrs. li en "' itie a son, still-born. P ie° On the sth inst., at the G u ildh a ll, Mrs. W illia m Richardson, of a daughter. scrl #l MARRIED. ~,I '* V 0 ". On the 2d inst., at All Saints, Norwood, F , - -- pe c t l , to or son of G. Langstaff, Esq., of New Basinghsl l-str— of 6te line, youngest daughter of M. W. Livermore, Esq., ... 0 , hill, Norwood, Surrey. c oiac t y On the 3d inst. , at St. Pancras Church, Mr. J. , 00 Poe of Bedford-street, to Mr& idly. T. 9 wood, of Baynhatn-terrace, widow a t h e late o co r wood, of Wells-street, Oxford• s t r e e t. Jan et, . e oe On the 3d inst., Franci s M. W a l s h, Esq ,t° Litne'' be' est daughter of J. Croker, E s q., of Ballynagarde, _ j o b Pot' On the 4th inst., at Claydon Church, near 'psi', ioter l Rodwell, Esq., to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of x___ Colonel Kirby, Royal Artillery. DIED. • GO r On the 27th ult., at Buckland, Brecknoc k s hie& do ( ...4 Tr e tcd' er Charlotte, wife of Colonel Benfield Des Voeux, e t' to On the 28th ult., at B arn es, Surrey, Margit n f?qi daughter of Mr. C. W. Doyle. Dun bir' th ill' On the 2d inst., at Seapark, near Forres , John TAsyia, On the 2d inst., at V e nt no r, Isle of Wigh t, m 0111'14' son of the late J. Pratt, Es. ton - On the 4th inst in W yndham-street, Bryan° to. ~ Miss Wyatt, aged 78. str et , P. On the sth in s t., i n C annon -row, Parliam ent t es rianne, only daught er o f J. E. J o nes, Esq. susse 4 On the sth inst., at the Vicarage, Wadhurst, Rev. R. Barlow Gardiner, Vicar of that p arish. , Is pd. On the sth inst. M r . C orne lius Ashley, of th e P i ' On he titli ist., J. Bowden. A l 3- e l-te t g 3f I°6 On the 6th n inst., G. Johnson, Este , of Islington _ 1 ; 1 0 London: Printed ana Published by 31U ltDO YOCSO% a Strand, Printer, at Ve Sun Office, No. 112, Stand, in l 'ioce 0;;; of the Savoy, in the Ceunty of bilddleser4 'recede/. 9, 1546. i M ITHPIE Itai:,litcalLititeohyede:inzabiteLuehneamtetaleetE;es, r l'an Tm s ha, ' Xing stre( .._ handsome treaty' and the a Tl: et k '? froi n P i ; fec lt ii il -- 4 1 i'deliverertlY"pe 4'1 4 " ° f Mo i r ?refessot liI7,ZP in one ( k likosPßEiti btt pVvne, th e el Il lio 'n'fi ' r te, will ( Vs, ' favourite 1 k OT a " gat Ak ilt IZXGr d 4aeriltent C OL tic,irwY be --- 4 ler til ..l4'sTßZ E ! It A rillissic AitioN.A. 461 14 "itai Ut ne , i N tatt red t Zec o t r (4' l rki tte ; 4ilr) fbriu le)ttsre 4 0 th wki t '. to it ". Yeti, a / 4 3 a .4 rt d 44 % D. e1te"4.1413 I g fr cte o fa I mn 4 1 coo s i — 0 4 6. GRdND tko Ap e , i li TltC *( ttiiit.ll - . 4 41 14 . 44 . th (Pr tge ' l k; .1 461 14 "u ally 14._tslt s t, I SM Ni" , l., 1. Moo: 7 44 ' 11 , tuts 1, 44 tt1i j — met " 11 4 " ,n I.s q. Alt i % Co 4 pZ4op 1‘ ,. 1, 451ey I),Ve S4liekLee ,444`41te pett tlnilrvir Es t4 Ne P l ):rt . , 1 141,„ ~ lxe COtT„:11 •1 . \\~` `A~