The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1848.

the prisoner GuiUy.—The learned Chairman said no one in
court could disbelieve this—that the primmer was actually
tutoring his own sister, a child of tender years, to thieve,
and that he was inculcating that in her mind which must
ultimately lead to her ruin. In a moral point of view,
thero was far more guilt attached to him for that than for
the,mre act of stealing the boots. The sentence upon birn
wu that he be imprboned, with hard l►bour, for three
months.

POLICE _ESTISRDAT.
130W-STRERT.—Otvons A ?ALBA CIiAItACTA...
Mrs. Taylor, reeidleg. in KeppeLstreet, Brunswick-square,
was charged with having given a false character to a man
servant, who, after having obtained a situation, committed a
robbery ,and abeconded.—A solicitor attended for the defeud-
ant—Atter the hearing of the several witnesses, including
the officer who is in search of the footman, the solicitor fur
the defendant raised several objections, which were over-
ruled.—Mr. Henry sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of
201,, or two months* imprisonment; and the money not being
fordworning the defendant was locked up.
WORSHIP-S fßßET.—Barravoanzems.—Mr. Brough-
ton, the magistrate, transmitted to this court an account
of the following additional subscriptions, which he had
received on behalf of Mrs Charlotte Thompson and
her distressed famlly • the half of a M. note from "E.
S. V. ;" " C. W. Y.," 11. ' • anonymous, 51.; "C. H.
F " 10s ; Mrs. Fitzgerald, 51. ; "W. H.," 10s. ; the
half of a 51. note from "T. A. ;" "S. C. 0.," 21.;
anonymous, in post-office stamps, Is. 6d. ;" L. C.," 10a. ;
" A. 1.," 51. ;" Mrs. —," 61. ; and half of a 51. sots from
"W. o."—The following sums have also been received by
the magistrates at this court fur the same unfortunate lady :
"H. M P.," 21.; " Mrs. D.," 11. ; "P. B." ss. ; and
R. 8.,".51.—F0r the Poor-box : The second-half of a 51. note
from " The Hon Miss —," ;the first part of which had
been previously acknowledged.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A Tear TITUS OATES.
J. Harris alias A. Milford was finally examined, charged
with having committed wilful end corrupt perjury, sad
also with havieg obtained 101. from a gentleman named
Lloyd by fraudulent pretences. It will be recollected
that a short time since the prisoner, accompanied by
Mr. Lloyd, Lord Henry Lennox, and some of the do-
unties force, came to this court and made a deposition
on oath that he knew of a conspiracy among several persons
connected with the turf to poison several race horses, in
order to win large sums by betting against these horses. In
proof of his statement he produced -everal letters from the
alleged conspirators and several packets of poison, which he
said had been sent to him by some of the gang. The pri-
soner ales pretended that a plot was laid against his life
On account of the enclosures he had threatened to
, make. On the sworn statement of the prisoner war-
rants against four persons named in the depositions
were nailed. Inspector Shackell was entrusted with the
' warrant, but having in the course of his inquiries
learned a few particulars of the :primmer, he suspected the
whole story was a fabricati in, end eventually the prisoner
was charged with fraud and perjury.
Mr. Hardwick expressed a doubt of the jurisdiction of
the court with respect to the perjury, but Mr. Humphreys,
for the prosecution, said the court had jur:adiction.
The case for obtaining money under fa!se pretences was
then gone into. Mr. T. Lloyd, of No. 7, Lower Brook street
said, on the 10th of December he received a letter dated
from No. 3, Peerless-place, City-road, purporting to give him
information that certain parties had conspired together to
drag or poison race-horses during the put year, and that if
the means were afforded him of bringing forward the evidence,
he would prove his charge. The sum mentioned in the let-
ter he believed was 101. The letter was signed J. Al-
ford." Witness had mislaid or destroyed this letter. Wit-
ness answered the letter, and the prisoner called
at his house, and said he had been sent by his father in re-
finned to the note which witness had received. The pri-
soner assured him that his father bad also been implicated
iu the conspiracy, which had existed for some years. Its
object was to poison or drug race-horses, and large sums hail
been paid to him at various times fur doing this service.
The prisoner added that his father had a wish to retire from
these doings, end that his main reason for coming to this de-
termination was because certain persons had believed illibe-
rally towards him. The prisoner said if 101. were given to
his father to bring up three witnesses, his father would be
able to prove distinctly several cases of drugging or poison-
ing horses during the past year. The prisoner further said,
that though he had been aware of the proceedings of this
band of conspirators for some time, yet he had never b en
implicated in their traesactions. His father, he believed, did
not intend to tell all he knew. His father intended to deceive
hint, so far as only to show up some of the parties who had
been guilty of these practices, and to conceal the names of
others. The band were anxious for him (the prisoner) to
joie them—he was averse to the proposal; but as his father
had behaved unkindly to him, he was willing to tell all he
knew upon being remunerated and protected after his story
had been proved to be true, which witness agreed to; and
with the view of producing the witnesses be gave the
prisoner la far his tither. Before witness gave him the
money the prisoner produced a letter signed J. P. Williams,
to his father. The letter was dated from the Prince of
Wales Hotel. Brighton. It stated that the writer expected
an offer of 2,000 fuiness to make a particular hone safe ;
that the writer intended to make Kent's horse safe, and
that he should advise him to go to Manehorter and bet against
thee, horses, by which means they ought to clear a couple
,of thousands apiece. After giving the prisoner the 101.
witness had several interviews with him, and also received
several letters purporting to come from his father. At one
of the interviews the prisorer produced a letter, which he
said was his father's suthority to him to open his letters. The
prisoner also brought some packets of drugs and poison
which he said were used to poison the horses. Witness
communicated what he hsd learned from the prisoner to
Lord Henry Lennox. Afterwards accompanied Lord Lin-
n*: to this court at the time the prisoner made his dcpesi
tion.—By the Prisoner : The prisoner might have said that
he did not want any reward until be had done what he had
promised. Did not recollect the prisoner telling him that he
did not want money but a situation, and did not re-
collect answering that the Duke of Richmond had
great power and would assist him to what he require d.
Witness told the prisoner he would no doubt have a very
large reward if such a conspiracy existed. Did not recollect
when the prisoner gave him one of the packages and a letter
marked with four crosses, nor did he recollect saying that
he knew the handwriting.
Inspector Shackell received charge of the warrant autho-
dies him to apprehend four individuals named by the pri-
NOM He went about horn place to place with
the prisoner, but could learn nothing about the
parties in question. In consequence of information
witness received, and the prisoner failing to keep
an appointment, he expressed his suspicions to Mr. Lloyd
that all the prisoner's statement was a fabrication. Witness
taxed the prisoner with falsehood, and told him that he had
given a false name and address. The prisoner said he had
met with his father and brother, and this had prevented him
from keeping his appointment. Witness replied this was not
true, as his father was dead, and he had no brother. The
prisoner said if time were given him he would undertake to
prove that all he had said was true, and that the conspiracy
did exist. The risoner dhe lived at No. 13,
Castle-street, Finsbury-square. This was a falsehood.—
Cross-examined by the prisoner: Went to Ben Cannt's in
search of one of the parties. Ben Caunt knew him
by description but not by name. lie said he was
a card sharp. Went to the University Billiard-rooms in
search of another of the parties named in the warrant, but
could not meet with him.--Mr. Henry, of No. 13, Castle-
street, Finsbury-square, proved that the prisoner had never
lived in his heuse.—Emily Baker, waitress at Kirton'e
Coffee-house, Peerlewplace, City road, proved that the pri-
loner frequented the house, and that he was generally es-
raged in writing letters. The prisoner received and opened
letters directed to Henry Helfer& Had never seen the pea-
sonar's father at the house.—lnspector Shackell said his be.
lief was that the letters were in the pr6oner's own bawl
writing.—Lord Henry Lennox said the prisoner gave hiss
three letters, which be produced. The prisoner accused a
person at Goodwood, but he (Lord H. Lennox) had confi-
dence in the accused, and did not believe the imputation.—
The prisoner re-asserted the existence of the conspiracy. He
had not asked for any reward until he had proved the truth
of his story. If time were given he would prove all that he
had stated was true.
The prisoner was then fully committed for obtaining money
under false pretences.
LAMBETH.—ATTEMPT TO Mit aLER.—Mr. R. C. Fits-
mayor was charged with attempting Ice marder Mary Ana
Fitz:Diver, hie wife.—Mrs. Catherine Ftzmayer, the pri-
soner's mother, deposed that her son, who was a landing-
waiter in the customs, has been married for five or six years,
end his a wife and child living. For some months pest he
was in a deranged state of mind, and had latterly became so
violent that she had prepared all the necessary document. to
procure his admission into Bethlehem Hoe?itsl. On the
night before, her son had slept at her (witnesses) house with
his wife, and on that forenoon they—namely, the prisoner and
his wife, a medical gentleman, and herself (witness)—pro-
ceeded to Bethlehem Hospital with the intention of placing
her son there. When examined by the medical gentlemen
of the establishment, her son answered the questions
put to him so foolishly that ho was refused admission. The
gentlemen who examined him declared that his was a decided
case of paralysis of the brain, and he was therefore a fit sub-
ject for a madhouse. They then left and proceeded to New
ington Workhouse, with the intention of placing the pri-
soner there until a proper place could be provided for him ;
but not having the certificate of two medical gentlemen pre-
pared they went to the lodgings of her son, at 38, Manor-
place, where the prisoner drank a couple of glasses of ale.
He and his wife had some words, and he held up a knife to
her,which witness took away. Witness could not say that she
saw prisoner stab at the head or body of his wife.—Witness a
daughter in-law was much alarmed, and put up her hands
to save her throat and breast, and her hands were cut.
The prisoner had lost a lawsuit, which, together with a good
deal of embarrassments, had very much impaired a naturally
weak mind.—Prisoner : You recollect the cause of jealousy ?
—Mr. Norton: Hare you heard your son say anything abcut
being jealous of any person?—Witness : Yes; he has ob-
jected to live in the house in Manor-place, and is jealous of
Mr. Lanham, the landlord; but this, I believe, is a mere de-
lusion, as Mr. Langham had a wife of his own, and I don't
think there was any grounds for my son'sjealousy.—J.Ouh
said that on that day he was passing along Manor-place, and
was asked to go into No. 38, where be siw the last witnees
with a large knife covered with blood in her hand. ;In the
front room on the first floor he found the prisoner holding a
female by the hair or bead with his left hand, and in his
hand he had a dessert-knife, the point of which was quite
close to the ear of the female. He secured the prisoner, and.
took the knife from him. The upper part of the female's
person was covered with blood. The prisoner seemed very
much exhausted, and asked witness to fetch some brandy.
—Mr. J. Bainbridge, a surgeon, said that a lady was
brought to his shop with five wounds on her left band and
one on her right. They were all flesh wounds, and were
done with some sharp instrument. They were on the inside

of the hand, and appeared to have been done holdg
the instrument through her hand while she had of it.
The wounds were not of a dangerous tharacter.—Pollee.
constable 338 I' said that on entering the house, he saw the
prisoner's wife in the passage, with ha hands and face co-
vered with blood. He found the prisoner in the custody of
the witness Gash, who had the small knife produced in his
=liln, and the prisoner said it wee the knife he
t his wife with. The
_prisoner, after re-
ceiving the usual caution from Mr. Norton, said
My wife, my mother, and myself, were sitting at the fire,
when I said to my wife, " Will you go back to Walcott-
square, where my brother lives?" and she said, " No, I will
not." I then said, " I cannot bear to live here, it's en
notorious a place," but she still said, "I will live here." I
said, " Yes, I know what you stop here for," and said,
" Look at that," showing her • knife which I had in my
band. She screamed, and caught it, and I loosened it oat
of her hand, and tried to both her, but her stays prevented
me, and then the man with the white
.jacket came up, and
caught hold of me. The large knife fell out of my hand,
and then I took the smell one. I asked them to go for
some brandy to wash my bands, which were cut. —Police-
constable 201 P, said that at the station-house the prisoner
complained of being very ill, and scarcely able to stand.
He said he had been stopping at a wretched place for two
nights, and that the landlord had seduced his wife IS
months ago. He (witness) judged from his appearance
that he was decidedly affected in his mlad.—The prisoner
was remanded for the attendance of his wife and other
witnesses.
THAMES.—PRALUD DT DINANB 07 SZAWltlell ADVANCE-
/40718.—J. Parker, an American seaman, wascharged with
obtaining various sums of money, board, lodging, and
clothing, by means of seamen's advance notes.—The pri-
soner was, about four years ago, convicted at the Central
Criminal Court, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment.
Since then, whenever he has been in this port, he has given
much trouble to the police, and been repeatedly convicted of
assaults. About three weeks ago he went to • boardieg-
house keeper, named Payne, and after lodging there several
days, and occasionally going on board the Independence, a
regular liner between London and New Yerk, he made an
agreement with the captain to go the voyage, and received
from him a note fur a month's advance, payable three days
after the ship left °massed, provided the person in whose
favour it was made sailed with the ship. The prisoner
obtained 11. 18s. in cash from Payne on this note, and the
remainder of the amount was set-off in liquidation of the
debt for board and lodging owing to Payne. He never joined
the Independence after tho note was cashed, and it is
of courserendered worthless. Mrs. Edwards, a poor woman,
was also cheated by the prisoner, who obtained from her
21. Is. upon an advance note, signed by the muter of the
ship Margaret Skelly, after he had signed the articles of
agreement. A few days ago the prisoner introduced himself
to Mr. Perhowsky, a Polish Jew, with en advance note for
21. 104., a month's wages, signed by the commander of the
American ship Yorktown, and said he wasted cash and
clothes to that amount. Mr. Perhowsky had cashed ad-
vance notes belonging to other seamen who joined the same
vessel, and knowing the prisoner had been at work on beard
gave him 12s. in money, and permitted him to select slops to
cover the remainder of the amount, but would not allow the
prisoner to remove them, or send them to the ship, until the
day the Yorktown sailed. On that day the prisoner went to
the Yorktown with Mr. Perhowsky, as the vessel was
about to haul out of deck, and immediately com-
menced pulling and hauling end busied himsel
about the decks, and Mr. Perhowsky was thrown
off his guard and delivered the bundle to the American,
who was immediately afterwards dieected to quit the ship,
end it was found that he was not rated as one of the crew.
On hearing this the Pole endeavoured to obtain possession
of his property. The American, however. jumped on shore,
and exercised so much speed and agility that he was far
away before the l'ole was out of the ship. Oa Sunday week
Kelly, 119 11, met the prisoner in Ratcliff highway, and told
him ho wanted him, when the prisoner exclaimed " Catch a
Yankee," if you can, and made elf with such speed that he
soon outstripped Kelly, by whom he was afterwards appre-
hended. Kelly produced seven advance notes, and said the
prisoner had either obtained cash, board and lodging, or
el..thes on them all. They were all properly signed by the
commanders of the respective ships, and nut one of them
would now be paid.—The prisoner said he intended to pay
the people.—A slopseller uid the prisoner was now wearing
the clothes he had obtained from him, and for which he had
never paid.—Mr. Salentine said this was not a case in
which he could either commit for a felony or a fraud, and he
was therefore reluctantly compelled to discharge tho
prisoner.
CLIARITY.—Mr. Salentine acknowledged the receipt of a
51. note for the poor-box from "W. H. C."
WOOLWICH.— ALLSOND YOHOZU7.— W. Lee was
charged with uttering a forged promissory note, with intent
to defraud Jas. Crawford. The complainant, who is em-
ployed in the Royal Arsenal, some time sines borrowed of
the prisoner, who is a money lender, the sum of 61., all of
which he distinctly swore he paid off by instalments a few
months since, and that he paid 25 per cent. interest for tho
use of the money. Notwithstanding this the prisoner sum-
mooed him on Friday last, at the County Court, at Green-
wich, for an alleged balance of 81. le., and produced to the
judge a promissory note, which he swore had been written
by the complainant at the time he borrowed the money. In
coneequence of the produn of this document the
judge, without any further lei' dation, ordered the sum of
11. a month to be paid by tho present com-
plainant, but said he would rehear the case at the
next court day, provided the sum of 81. was paid
into court previowly. Evidence was now produced to show
that on the `lad instant, the day before that on which the
summons was taken out, the pri.oner applied to a youth
named Andrews to write out for him a promissory note, and
to sign the name of complainant to it, and that the note thus
forged was the same that the prisoner had produced at the
County Court, and bad sworn was sign. dby the complain-
ant. 'lf he prisoner himself admitted that the complainant
did not sign the paper, but that he himself got the youth
Andrews to sign it, as the money was owing, and he thought,
being an old man, and deaf, that it would !Ave the judge at
the County Court considerable trouble.—Mr. Jeremy, after
expressing his surprise that the judge should make an order
which might subject a man to imprisonment on such • docu-
ment aa that now produced, remanded the prisoner for the
sttnilance of Mr. Bishop, the clerk to the County Court.

Stafforde
North Br

MONEY MARKET.
FIDDLY ETINING.
The Consol market opened firmly at about the clos-
ing prices of yesterday. On the arrival of the express
from Paris, quoting an advance in the French rentes,
and of course indicating the existence of a quieter
state of the public mind in that capital, a similar
movement took place here. A gradual rise com-
menced and continued throughout the day, until, at
length, the quotations reached 874 to 8 for money,
and 871 to 81 for the February settlement. Exche-
quer Bills left off 255. to 28s. pm.
In the foreign house the operations were confined
to a very narrow limit. The actual bargains were
principally in Mexican stock, at 18 to 4. Peruvian
at 381 to 9. Portuguese at 25 to 4. Five per Cent.
Spanish at 19 to ; the Three per Cents. at 29 to 1;
the Passives at 41 to 1 ; the Deferred at 121. Two-
and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, 534 to 41 ; the
Four per Cent. Certificates, at 841 to 5.
Nominal quotations: Belgian, 89 to 91. Brazilian, 81 to
3,; the new bonds, 79 to 80. Buenos Ayres, 30 to 3. Six
per Cent. Chilian, 88 to 90 ; Three per Cents. do., 50 to
2. Danish, 83 too. Two-and-a-11'1f per Cent. Dutch,
531 to 41 ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, 841 to 5.
Equadori Bonds, 24 to 3. New Granada. 19 to 20;
the Deferred Bonds, 4to 1. Mexican, 171 to 184.
Peruvian, 37 to 40. Portuguese, 25 to 6. Russian,
108 to 10. Five pe7 Cent. Spanish, 181 to 191 ; the
Three per Cents , 281 to 94; the Passive Bonds, 4 to
1. Venezuelan, 36 to 8 ; the Deferred Debt, 10 to 11.
The Bank of England averages for the week end-
ing the 15th inst. give, as compared with those of the
week preceding, the following results :
Circulation issue £26,217,000
Clreulatbm active 19,694,600
Public deposits
Other deposits
Gorerranenteecuritiesin
banking department 11,203,333
Other securities • 15,234,036
Coin and bullion
Seven-day and other bills 902,276
The rest
The notes in reserve were 7,152,400!., showing a
reduction of 162,9851. compared with the previous
week. Taking the coin in the banking department
of 570,6021., the total disposable reserve capital,
notes, and coin, would amount to 7,727,0021. The
dividend payments must be again referred to in ex-
planation of the increased circulation, as the securi-
ties upon which the Bank makes loans had been
materially reduced, a movement that may be ex-
pected to continue-if money becomes cheaper and
trade not correspondingly brisk.
The foreign exchanges were much the same as last
post day (Tuesday), thetsituation of the market,
generally, being in no respect altered. Amsterdam,
12.51 to 1. Ditto (short), 12.11 to 24. Rotterdam,
12.51 to 6. Antwerp, 26.5. Hamburg, 13.141 to 1;
Frankfort, 1231. Paris, 25.921 to 71 ; Ditto (short),
25.55 to 65. Marseilles, 26.21 to 71. Genoa, 26.5 to
10. Vienna, 10.184 to 20. Trieste, 10.19 to 21.
Leghorn, 31.20 to 5. Naples, 39 to 1. Palermo,
1181. Messina, 1181. Madrid, 461. Cadiz, 481.
Lisbon (Metallic), 311 to ; Oporto, 511 to 2.
The statement made by the Liverpool Times of yes-
terday concerning Messrs. Leyland and Co., seems to
be premature. Some qualification of it would appear
from what-we find in one of our evening contempo-
raries to have been made in a later edition of the
Liverpool paper cited. The intention to discontinue
the bank has, it is there affirmed, been abandoned,
and its business will be continued as usual,-a de-
cision that was come to on Wednesday afternoon. If
such, the first intention of Messrs. Leyland and Co.
have been really renounced, many will be the men
of business at Liverpool who will have cause to IT-
joie*, since the services they have rendered them have
been great, particularly in trying times like those
through which the trading community have recently
bad to struggle.

It is denied in the columns of a morning contem-
porary that the But Indian firm to which reference
was made under this head yesterday has had assist-
ance from the Bank of England. We take the denial
to be authorised, as stated, with respect to this par-
' ticalsr matter, but well informed persons seem to
be confident as to the change in the organisation of
the house, said to have been made, or to be intended.
A little time will show how tue facts of the case
really stand. Any rumours that may have gone
abroad injurious to the actual credit of the establish-
ment, had never the smallest acceptance in adequately
instructed quarters.
BANK OF ENGLAND—Anew:we foe the Week cellar Jan. U.
• --------

lOC. DIM
Hoke limiest DG,2l7.Ouu

L18.%T,p10

LITM INT.
Government Debt.-- f;11.013.100
Other Secuties 2,984,100
Gold Coln nI Bullies 10,823,313
Sarre bullion

DI
raideksm.• C.P4161 ''''''''''''
Pubtl;
X, dov. Danko,
Coxmobo eq.
s. of ➢DistioaN
D•bt, mai .1)10. Amt.) 03400
Otbor Depodto 10.676,188
Soveosloy and War Bilk W 2.076
£34,181.23/1
Jan. lb,lBlB.

g 26,247,000
ilarcrament &carillon
Unclad. 'noon Weight
Aronaly) £11.20.3.3%3
Otbarliocuritics 15,::54,938
Notes ..... . 7,162,400
Gobi Lad Silver Cute 676,60

2234,167491
M. WARSTIALL,Cbto Outlet.
ENGLISH PDNDO.
Dia Stock, 1961 India Bonds undor £1 000. 14 17
per Ct. Bed. Anna., 872 111 Comb
1
3 per Ct. Cons. Au., 87{ I 2 asch BOK 0. .61.66 ~ 27 6 S
Now 32 per Cont. Anna L 661 i 1 9 1 Ditto, .C6oo, 27 r,B
Lou Anna. alp. 6410 Jan., 1203), Ditto, 27 6 6
136 1614
101111011 /UNDO.
I per Cent. Grenada Bond. 19e 6 per Ct. Spanish Pamir. Bonds.
6 par Ct. Mesican, 1660.18 it 41
6 per Ct. Perurian WK. 30 Ditto, Deferral. 121
6 per Ct. dit
to. 78 3 por Ct. Spanish lioods, 294 9
4 pot Ct. ditto. 25 2 Ditto, Acct.. Jno. 31, By 6
6 POT
31.
64 Bonds, AMC, It Per Ct. Vrn62606 Bond*. 38
Jan 31,164 1 19 lt por.C6 Dub* Eton., 12 Cull..
6 p104rayC.1.4,1434z14.46 Bonds, Dir. from 4 631 !4!410.. 044244 4.4 44
EXCHANCIRS AND STOCKS ABROAD.
Banwints, Jos. 20.—Loan of 1640, 98; Ditto, 1842, 931 money;
pitto, 1644, 911 mono), ; Ditto, 1838, 67. Dank of Belsium.
Mangos uu London ; 26 674; two mouth,. 26 44
Fassz roar, Jas. 'S.—A.46 1100 per Coots., 103 hills ; Ditto.
Your per Canto., 991 EII4 ; Ditto. Three pm ('ruts; 651 btlis ; SAM
of Violins, 6930 bills, 1,923 money ; Yrussian ?nun. Bch. but bills;
Ditto. rt. Bch. Bch., 911 money ; Luwts Canal, 642 hills; }tantrum Throe
per Cents.. 84 bills ; Ditto, Tbre.e.and per Cent., 942 ; /treads
Throe per Cents. lintertur). 242 bulls, 244 mono> ; DIU° (ArCoh, 162
bills, 181 moues. Esehansu on London, two mouth, 1241 wooer ;
221
bills.

FaaNaroitT, JAN. 12.—Some new failures have been de
elated at Frankfurt, namely, thee, of Mr. A. Burt, who
had commercial transactions with England; and of Messrs.
Heidelberg, brothers, who also did business with England ;
those of Mr. I. Boclimer, wholesale druggist, and of M. M.
Mayne, with a passive debt of 100,000 crowns.
CARLORUNE.—The creditors of the Ettlinger spinning
establishment, satisfied with the result of the investigation
into the stste of ita assets and have 'liaised to
carry on the huaineu under a committee of management.
VIENNA, JAN.I2.—It is said that the firm of Arnstein
and Eskelea, which has suffered severely by the failure of the
Messrs. Haber, will gradually give-
up business. It is calcu-
lated, however, that after paying all their debts they will
have in hand a sum of five millions of florins.—Surabion

Mercury.
THE EMBARRASSED BANKING FIRMA IN ST. PETERS-
8111.0.-It IS confidently awned in the IVeser Zeitung that
important failures in the above city were prevented only by
the timely interference of the Emperor himself,. His impe-
rial Majesty has appointed a committee in order to examine
the books of those banking firma which ►re in difficulty, and
has expressed his readiness to advance five million.; of ailver
roubles, provided that the accounts Lave a satisfactory ap•
pearance.
. _

PARIS, Jaw. TO.
Parte sod
Parts and llauon
Baum and H&TT•
Avignon t lisratliss
litrasleaul and Mae..
penile',Amon/ •
Eorl.gatz ....... .

1 For 1
11Yr' 111 760 7160 • 1173 60 C 1176. •
, 1 885 888 75 883 75 887 60
44 1 437 50 440 437 50 440
1 152 60 654 25 661 25 655
kW I 0 0 0
fa
470
a 50 I
I`
t 2.5 eii 78 ilii 18 Idi 60
Hi bills ; Co-
; 104351413. 844

•
ope&MIN, 17.--Mmterdam and
l and Minden lIML, 101 i prior eh
biD.; AM"In Mamas tad Itactriitt. 72.1.

•
RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIArnis,.
BUSINESS DISPOSED OP BY EXAMINERS YESTERDAY.
Before Mr. May, Room 11.
Uxorroszo.—Dundee and Perth Railway (Dundee Junc-
tion). Dundee and Perth Railway (Tay Crossing). North
British Railway (No. 1) (increase and division of wind).
North British Railway (No, 2) (branches, &c.) Etanding
orders complied with in all these cases.
OPPORED.—Edinburgh and Northers Railway, and Stir-
ling and Dunfermline Railway (Queensferry and Inyerkeith-
log Branches). Allegations heard. Edinburgh and Nor-
thern Railway (Roscobie, Keltyhead, and Glencraig
,Branches; Dunfermline branch alteration; road crossing
purchase of corporation and public property at Burntisland
purchase of land at Perth, and amendment of acts). Post-
poned.
Before Mr. Smith, Room 8.
UNOPPOSED. Scottish Midland Junction Railway
(amendment and branch to Lawrencekirk). (Suspended
bill of session, 1847.) Scottish Midland Junction Railway
(amendment and branches to Birnam and Dunkeld branch
of Scottish Midland Junction Railway, and power to aban-
don part of the original line of the said Dunkeld branch).
Standing orders complied with in both cases.
ADJOVRNED CAREL—North Staffordshire Railway (Ash-
bourne branch, and approach to Congleton station). Stand-
ing orders complied with. Newport and Pontypool Railway
Act Amendment. Standing orders not cftiplied with in
several instances.
OM:MED.—South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole Rail-
way Amendment (extension to Penistone and alteration of
Dodworth branch). Allegations heard ; decision postponed.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—OXPORD, We:scones,
AXD WOISEREASIvros. The approaching half-yearly
meeting of this company, which will be held in about a
month, excites a good deal of interest among the share-
holders. The bill was passed in 1846, and although 351. per
share has been called up out of 601., there is as yet not a
single yard of permanent rail laid down. Notwithstanding
the promises made at last meeting the works between Ab-
bott's-wood and Stoke are still in an unfinished state. Tile',
distance is about twelve miles, and the opening of this short
loop-line would be a great accommodation to the city of
Worcester and the Droawich salt trade.
NEWCASTLR AND Browicx.—The branch from the main
line of the Newcastle and Berwick Railway at Feather to
Sunderland will be commenced early in March. It will be

completed as far as the iron works at Bishopwearrnoutb, hot
the extension to the docks at Sunderland will not be under-
taken tin the locks are accessible to the traffic of the port.
GREAT NOILTIIEHN.-The works of the company in this
district have naturally received a check from the severe wea-
ther which has set in, nevetthelers everything exhibits a
satisfactory state of forwardness. The works in the neigL-
bourhood of Bentley are progressing as rapidly as the
weather will permit, and there is every prospect of the line
between Doncaster and Reedholme being ready in ample
time for opening with the Askern branch of the Wakefield,
Pontefract, and Goole, at Midsummer next. In the town of
Doncaster preparations are being made for clearing awe, the
buildings, &c., on the site of the proposed station. The
approaches of the lines, the Great Northern and the South
Yorkshire, are already marked oat. During the last week
workmen have been engaged driving piles for temporary
bridges over the canal and the Cheswold. for the conveyance
of ballast, &c. There are also preparations for the delivery
of materials at the wharf bounding the Cheswold, and every
thing betokens a disposition on the part of the company to
proceed with the works as early and as rapidly as possible.-
Doncaster Chronicle.
SOUTH YOSIOHINE.-The directors, it is stated, propose
immediately to execute that part of the line which extends
from Doncaster to the Midland Railway at Swinton, with a
line to the nearest collieries. Besides the 31. per share
already paid up they design to call for 31. more during the
present year, end 41. during 1849, which will be half the
capital. The amalgamation between the railway company
and the River Dun Navigation will then be effected in ac-
cordance with the resolutions of parliament.
WEST RIDING UN'S:S.-The branch of this line between
Mirfield and Bradford is now so far advanced that it is ex-
pected to be opened in May next, from the Manchester and
Leeds line at Mirfield to Wilsey, thus changing the route
from Bradford to Manchester win Mirfield, instead of as here-
tofore, via Brighouse.
Scorrtait CENTRAL.-The government inspection of the
southern portion of this line took place on the 17th inst.
Captain Wynne after examining minutely the points of
junction, and the arrangements for the interchange of traffic
with the sdinburgh and Glasgow Company, proceeded along
the line, and inspected the various embankments, bridges,
viaducts, &c. He expressed himself highly satisfied with
the stability of the works, especially with the Larbert via-
duct across the river Annan, and the heavy cutting under
the Forth and Clyde Canal. After inspecting the station at
Stirling, Captain Wynne returned to Edinburgh, but until
his report to the commissioners is received the directors are
unable to fix the day for the opening of the line for traffic.
BUSINESS OFTIIE ENSUING WEEI2.-(Fmen RoilenuChronicle.)
Altsrisos.-Birmingham and Oxford -Jan. 29, Birmingham; Over-
. Tssel-Jan. 28, Amsterdam ; Paris and Rouen -Jan. 29, Paris.
CsuA.-Buthingharnshirc-21., Jan. 2t; Cheater and Holyhead-
-U. on the 151. preference shares, due • Dieppe and Focarrip -
11. 19e. 94., due; Dublin and Belfast Junction -5/., due • Dundalksad.! ;
Edinburgh sod Northern-21. lOs.en the 151. mdo,,Z,b::.truter
Luxembourg-It. due Jan. 26; Great Northern-21. Ins., due; Great
Southern and western-21. 10s, due; Great Western- 51, on
the 1001. shore., 21 10s. on the 251. shams, and 21. 10. on the 171.
share., due ; Lancashire and Yorkshire-41. on the Liverpool and
Bury stock, Sol, shares, due ; Leo.* Dewsbury, and Manchester -
M. on the 501. shares ; and 21. lOs. on the 25/. branch shores, due;
Leeds and Thirsk-21. 10a. on the Leeds and Hartle/and Extension
shares, due; London and Blackmail -13 s. 4d. on new scrip shins
No. 1, due ; London and North Western-51. on the Birmingham
251. shares created Aug. 1813, dne ; London and South Western-
U. 13a 4d. on the new third 'Wares, due ; Maryirrt and Ccrlisle -
21. W.. on the quarter shares, due Jan. 29; Minton and Drittield
Jun ctioli-1/. .Midland-51., on the C rews-5h Valley shams,
21.:. on the SOLWe s
and 91. Lts. fsl. os the 71. 55., late Bristol and
Gloucester shares, and 51. on the Midland new 501. shares, due ;
Namur and Liege -SC due Jan. 17 ; Newry, Warrenpotnt, an:
Rowdreror -2/. 10s., 11. 5•., due ; North Htatfordobire -21. lie., due;
Scottish Central-51., due ; Scottish Midland Junction-61. us the
original stock, due; Shrewsbury and Birmingham-11. on Ste classes
"A" end " shares, due; Houtk-Eastern-51.0n the 301. shares,
sod 41. on the 321. shares, due ; South wales-31., due ; M Rite.
haven and Furness-11., due ; York, Newcastle, said Berwics -51.
on exteroinno. No. 1, due : York and North Midland-SI. on the East
and West Biding shares, the.
'I•SAM.Sini txstxs CIAHLO.-CaMeTOWS CO:111WOOk Stem Coal, Swan-
sea and Leunhor- till Jan. 31 ; East Lane:obits-till Jan. 31; Great
North of England-from Jan. 22 till Feb. 4; Great Southern and
We-tern (1. 1-till Feb. 5; Liverpool, Crosby and Sou
ill
Jan. 20; London, Brighton and South Coast-Jan. 28 tillneerirltl •
• ^b.ls; Mancha.

those employed upon . .
the wages are, however, frightfully lOw, the charges which
were in general fixed in better times absorbing a large part
of the wages. There is also a little more employment in the
drawer, pantaloon, and shirt branch, but the shops in gene-
ral have a forlorn appearance, so many of the frames being
idle. This, however, is with some of the manufacturers, the
flattest time of the year in hi, demand for these articles.
The silk glove branch, so important to the town and suburbs,
continues to amend, and there ie eLnaiderable activity in
some of the warehouses; but what seems eqaally strange in
this uncertain trade is, that while some firms appear in a
half fever of demand, others seem quite paralysed and torpid,
all their frames being either standing or stinted. the
cotton glove trade is in rather a depressed condition, but
with considerable hopes of amendment, as several im-
portant improvements have been introduced. We are sorry
to state that the cotton bobbin net trade is generally con-
sidered to have again retrograded, the demand being di-
minished. In order, if possible, to force a trade, various
expedients have been resorted to, such as working black
silk and bleached cotton, having thick floes threads thrown
in as an ornament. These have a tendency to harass and
blind the workmen, who are considered as worthless and
are discharged as soon as grey hair appears, or a spectacle is
attempted to be used, many of the workmen straining their
sight to the uttermost, before they give in, to be turned
adrift through wearing them. The shops employed in the
making insides of machines are fast closing, including those
that have been busy in making for exportation since the re-
peal of the prohibitory law. The cotton warp lace trade is in
such a state of abeyance that we scarcely ever hear it men-
tioned ; hut, notwithstanding all this, we do not despair of
this manufacture. The silk blonde trade is still continued,
hut upon a very limited scale to what it was 10 or 12 years
eince.—Nottiragham Journal.

From tho LONDON GAZETTE. Friday, Jan, 21.
BANKRUPTS.
JOHN Arrstanga, Yeovil. Bomersetshire, druggist, to surrender
Feb. 1 & 23, at IL at Exeter Ct. Sole., Treherne Si Co., Barge-
yard.chamb., City, Slade & Vining, Yeovil, & Terrell, Exeter ; off.
sasig., Hirteel, Exeter.
CRARLIS ANDSZWII, Brighton, fruiterer, Feb. 2 & March 10, at 11,
at Buringhall-st. Bola., Rickards & Walker, Lincoints.inn-inn &
Bennett, Brighton ; off. aasig., Belcher, King's-arms-yd.
'MUD BATION & Wn.uu BATOON, Dudley Port Twidale, Staf-
fordshire, ironmasters, Feb. 1 & 20, at 10i, at Birmingham Ct. Bola.,
Mottersra & Knowles, Birmingham; off. emir., Cbriatte, Bir-
mingham.
BIAILMID Bomar, Bridge House Rotel, Bouthwark, merchant,
Jan. 28, at 12, 0 March I, at 112, at Basangholl Bola., Lawrence
& Flews, Old Jewry-chamh. ; off. aileig, Johnson, Baainghall-et.
FRKUIRICK Cn.oruc & WILLIAII HICOM CIUSLIN, Bishops Wort-
ford, Hertfordshire, tanners, Jan. 28, at h, & Muth 10, at 12, at Basing-
BoL, Braid4t, Cheapside; off. sang., Folktt, Sam-
WIOIE-Ct.
TROMAA Culotta's, Liverpool, painter, Jan. El & March 6, at 11, a.
Urerpool Ct. Bola, Vincent, Temple, & ltobirsca, Liverpool; off
Cazeuove, Liverpool,
Josue 8010, COOKS & Gcoaoa Slime, Denton, Lancashire, hat
manufacturers, Feb. 4 & 25, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Bob., Clarke,

RAILWAY NEWS. .11111. A.; 144/11•11/11, Inaguusu am. •.......
Landau and Notth.Wi stern-from Jan. 24 till Feb. IS ; Manchester, ij
The share market was good yesterday. Both North Ilisaton, Matlock and Midlands-from Jan. 27 till Feb. 11; Midland
Stafford@ and Blackwell' advanced about ; per share. 2Araccr-mtt.eck)7olcsi: izfrimatia maw
sisidte4r rten. dso.tktste ra
North British stock was also better. Blackwalls, 6 stock, and 401 sham). from Jan. 24 till Feb. 19d, RODAIIIS, Guildford Er(
(buyers). North Statfords, 2, to i premium. and Italgatetill Jan. 25. tt
.1t
SHARE LIST.-LownoN, Jan. 21. Tl.rflc.-eks =ding Jan. 9to Jan. 16.-(From the Railway G
Chroniek.p
rots-The quotations of lines In Boman eltsmeters denote actual 1848.. 1647,1 1448. 1847. nt.
traumata,. ; thaw of Kum In lt,dies willors. prices. Arbroath and Forfar.. 14. 2121Loadonand Blaelnralll 71.73 626 n''
PAID. /MD.
46 Akenteess -
_.,.,. ;20 18.1. :2 Lon.lN.Wgs..L.l.ll. 35 Dublin ik Drogtioda.. Oil TeLoridon.lol2lilna.e... 6,286 6,633 T.'
St Ansberat•Notilloa. I_ 2 Do. New dt 8 Dahlia A Kiniptoins. 601 666 Loudon& 8. Vienta... 6,399 6.648
Dural. Fth.ltAbda.J.s. rrl 286 Mane. Shoff. & Line.- 2,030 1,731 fe
10 Dims. If oat Issedleyt4 4/ 2 lio. Fiftlw.
_.. . . 1
PK Bir. Woi. &N. Valley I. Id el 10 Do. Mt. oh., ici b. 0 Eat 1anc,h1re...... 2- t 14gryport Ss Carlisle._ 6L9 444 A
al h.... a wfuril Jo.. 2441 tast..ra llAmties ... 10,00. 11,91., Midland . . .. 10.168,15.e0z
14 D 0.144.444 .41*14. 4 17F. Eastern Unloa ......I 1.044 966, N euoutla a1.:5:8.61b.. 1,66 d 2.02/ c'
5 Dor/oast:hon. ttLarns,Fl tar 74 D0.10t.M.,3! L. K b 444 p. 1,7.1 e 1,270 r•
tiO linslotan.l Exeter... 10 144 1 D0.101.ra., 31a: 11,4 4,p. Edinburgh la liannr. 3562 3,06 Norfolk
Ealubureh &Northern TM - North Brill&
20 Lio. Thirds
lc. Duckowitdouhire 2b 44. 40 Do. Coua El2liths 44 tltati;., Ha .., n. Ayr.. 2,01. 2,oo6o4hrowsbury a Chat.. : Zai 1.,
teDigudouinn 3,54 321 Do. Nev, 04 . 1.4 Id. Gimp, Pa., a Gra... MI 906Bouth Devon ..... ... 664 t 42 5
Urea[ South. & Waal. 1,6.1 I,ol7!ttouth Eistern........ GAR 1506 -
3i Do. 4 dom. 3 244. 2d Do. New, 402 ....3 1.2 Great Western - ... 16,601 16,73.1 Taff Vale . :3.791 1.314 1
Mb CAM, .4. llotyhtssi.ll9 1711 fitt
Be. eons. lialAs.. 3 Id. Kendal a Winderso... - _ .Ister. -.,. - .. 611 701 I
12 Do. Prefeft..ol/ l2, 40 dn. Truths .... Id. Lancaster 14 taillide.. 1,04 - Whateha.san.Jimellcal. 1 - s
754 Clarence .._ •1 Si Do. Think l4. larwashire a vorma.; 0, • 8,231 York. Neva a thee.- 9.1 K 7.718 i
lo Do.lst Lt., eltar Ct 1 It Lors.,Stalub.& Yesuell 1 01.3.
10 Do. 24 LT. Epee 0.. 3 'Matish.,lJusLAMat 1 Lomb:ma N. Waal.... 34 35. . l'ort aN. Midland- 6.266 4,106 j
25 °WU ink Ikkft. Jrne..2l It& 2.1.1150wb. reSaMsasiW.l2 lb& I
174 Dondallot Enniska.., 100.111.11m61 Lb 14 4 1
lb EA a (2312.1.E4 24010 12 AO I Do. cal. alarm- 144 i COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
hi iv. itet. I:. eill. 7 9 lb Do. 104. shares l3l 1
2 D0.131.1.1r. Kas u.) a 1(0 Do. Elem.& II PRODUCE.-AIINCINO-LANE, JAN. 21. - The sugar
14 R.". c0„zak,.....11-4 lg. Nal D„,e.8,1,,g1ig.. ,as is market has closed for the week with a very firm appearance, 1
* Do. An. D. .., ~...1 38 • Do.Drist&Gloder and an advance of fully Is. has been established upon the '
as Detros.Se.travoeF., tp. 36 ,Mid•Gf. Wert. Ifriell week, with a large amount of business done. 450 Mids.
or lei. d., ..., .No. 2. jar 113. &wear* & •
10 /W. Tyr* Exten...i ltd. 104 Newmarket
no DoNorinna Esarril.4l 26 North DADA Sit About 2,000 hags Mauritius reported sold by private con-
trl Du. 1 shares ...... 13 114 144* r"." • -•• •12 13 tract. 1,300 bags Bengal and 6.000 bags Madras also sold
i 23 Dv. linc • ~.......Id. Ip. 4e DV. Aura
[6O Eastern Union .... I Do. :stoat,.
, tat Po. I shone ..... • I Do. Think
'l6 OoNseired.6 Pet 1 Md. I Norfolk
26 East La murAire. - .:4 3e 1 b ‘DI.. New, 231. ~
13 I Do. Now .........54 el 6 Dot:tart& blpet. day. Rice : nearly all of the good middling white Bengal
, * IM. Nem, 4 shares.:l DPI.. 16 Do. Ext. 6p. Vent 31 e I that was offered was bought in at 13s. 6d. ; middling white,
T 121. Kist Lincolashire ..'par 4p•l 3 Do.Scle47Nettlior bd. pat mixed with broken, sold at Ils. 6d., which was a shade
I twailluturgh a Ulaadow.444 4 N. Counties Union,.
16 I Do. b share, 041 d. 13 North titnffindahlr• . Oil g lower. Pimento: The quantity offered has been large,
i 124 Do. 4 shares . 'LI 12 6 North Iff stmt.., ... 600 bags but all sold freely at a shade higher prices, 34d. to
22j &limb. & Nortia; 35 0.01., If orc..it II dr. 151 1414. 4d. Pepper: 1,000 bags Malabar sold with some spirit,
✓ eeler.Yearil. Doe. ltd. Is` hasag..thohl.ahetir. Ti el
✓ I Great Northem,., • i Royston and Wicks,. , Su. 33i lb. Rum: Holders have become very firm, and
1 Do.l.oueseorxisxt I. 4 26 Scottish Central ... . • bp. many ask higher prices. Cotton dull and inactive. Tallow :
'- 371 %Beath a W.:mare T4l 6e i 221.Scottirh Mididad _ The demand continues very large for actual consumption,
6 toe Ural Nortk of Eng !O 235 6 i Pie, Roth. & Glob ad.
, 1 7,,,. Iv, 4,,, .54,. 7 /7,,,.,,40,... O,A 4 ~, and a further advance has been established ; the closing
30 Do. New 301.
61 DO. lbl.
20 Chen( Western 12 14p. 8 Do. /ham ...... lip. to 161. 10s. Red Sat den Wood bought in 41. 55., 41. 10s.
60 I Do. taitSta•
111 Do. *hares ..... - 194 / 1 Do... New.. ...
_ l4. The markets closed generally with more confidence on the
5 Do.9l.c;fritt,Prtr 21 I. part of buyers than for some time past.
/- in Do.
Do. Nun, 111. .. 101 4 Siropast Dawn
18 ':4 ita""Mrtia;". Par " Caa" Lk"' -1 - British' A •computed from the returns
g Do., do., 2 nto - Id. par 211 Do. Peeferenc.- -
ar 50 Hull and Seloo .... 101 103 4 Smith Slafrordshire ' Isd. made in the week ending the 18th day of January, 1848, is
rla Do.l 'Aura 49 61 334'South basimaliDerr. Li 225. 944. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is
Fis.s Do. shares M Do. do .... . - No.l
rt. ti.. V. E.dusels 'iled. 17 Do. d 0........... t 2 225. 101 d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies,
4.. 16 D. cio. & Norwict ' 844 10 Do. do.. .... .... .3 4 444. is 275. 71d. per cwt. The avenge price of the three forego-
xi Do.Nsuseitateoabig • t Se Do. do. Thirds .. 4 ' lag descriptions, jointly', is 245. 71d. per cwt.
d 64 Lanewiter a Larllale 65 44 IS &WA H a1e........ l 0 9
1 Do. Thirds ll 39. --....--- .
Fr 93 Unwake& YorbAl _ .34 Ittilveldt te.:l;wrios; awl. COTTON.-Liveaeoot, JAN. 21.-The demand was
e- a Do. do is ed. 114iniasisa Damn, IMt L li. 1014. steady,but not cetensive • -the sales are estimated at 6,000
3d Do. trauma 531. 30 lIVIIM,Friat.,,e Wiwi. 15130.
144 Do. shares
'd s Do. (01a ._ ..
44 Do. Si.rteenlinn . . Id. ear 26 Do.orix.Neweltllar. .',2 1/ WORSTED STUFFS, Sm.-BRADFORD, JAN. 20.-
rs lei Do. Thirds 0t044.)
in ••••5 Do.inert.& Bury 26 DoneiLsvShNi`„idly`Parg,' tt uw* The attendance of merchants in the Piece-ball today was
33 DulluddertarNi 10 DodoNo2Nweißer 121 not large, and there was only a limited amount of business
it. erg Doll' kJ Psttfe &Me 6 1 4,k Net . ilO.l transacted. The purchases for the German markets were
. wri Do. W. R.Unlnp 2kl.__, 60 YOrltANOridthlldlatid T 6 7F very few, owing to the state of the navigation ; and the
8 I 26 Do. Preston& It "set 34 lo Do. Pr newt ... 71 al
0- 9 Do. ishara.... A 3 alp. 25 Do. E. • W.Rg.Ex. 1 Up. late arrivals from America have not been such aa to induce
11 Do. a..,.......
_. 114 W. 8.041011 RLILWAY.. any extensive purchases for that market, although some
he 10 Lee& wad Birdleat .94 20 Boulogne & Makes. 13/1 order: have been received. Yet there was a fair business
6. 36 La and 77.4r5i
221 Do. Nee . .-., .lb 13.1 e 1 6 Demerara 5 34. done in goods for the home trade, the stocks being very low,
tO : Do.PreKiprecrat. 2 14. 7 , MOS landes 541.1.
. yet no improvement in prices. The yarn and wool mar eta
ix 42 12cear,Desse.,Mursca. 6 II"'"" i' 8"16" 61' presented no new feature ; tha spinners still complain that
Lew, Plane.* N. Jos.l 8 Luxembourg . ..... ' tad.
to 21 tie.,crusss,e sow". a CO. 16 }Namur cool Liege i 44. the current prices of wool and yarns are such as to leave
a Medina. si e Di Northern of France Oill iel them no chance of profit • and the staplers holdng firm.
ha ire I.°ll.irdo. ... N 0.211 id. 6 ,Orleans & Dordtaux 41 all BLANKETS.-BECKLIONDWIKE, JAN. 201 -There was
5. 171 xx, r...riei.;,m ,L. it/
err
Islet -- . 41/4
60 Lon., Brghton, 8..00.44 54 ii 10 Par% and Lyons . again a very flat market here today ; but few samples were
0; 31 Do. Cons. Erylathe.'d Q. 20 Paris mad Orkont 47 purthased tor the home trade, and still fewer for foreign de-
-11 9 Do, elo.enar tP•a • 20 Paris and Rouen-. 14 36 man& Prices remain unaltered.
• So /v.Pref.tr.b.tt. 8 Faris and DLNIAIDNITI 1 4
me 50 Do. do. 1652 ... - • 20 Rouen dad Barre ..1, 18 HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. -Norma:mew
he 12/ London and Guesser. 18 5.'th..131..". • 111419i1 Jrac2l.-The cotton stoekingtradc still keeps in its amenda
Pr Do. fetreroses. - • 8 Tat. mut Noisier .• 6 44d-
to Pr. liodon aN. Western 123 21 01 Went Flanders ... .lt bid. Mate, though yet very much depressed, the hands, especiall3
those employed upon cut-ups, having
-mono employment
i...... .5.- ..1,....... i,toi