The Express.
London, England, 1847-01-30 00:00:00

BRAZILS.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 29.—H.M. packet Express has
arrived at Falmouth, and brings news from Rio de
Janeiro to the 16th December. -Freight, 15,0001. in
gold from the mines. Passengers : Mr. Buchwold,
Mr. Proudfoot, Mr. Pollard, Mr. Cowl (late master of
the Arethusa, lost totally Sept. 18, at Patagonia),
and Mr. Tonnehen.
The American flag affair is temporarily settled,
by the commodore's sailing for the River Plate. The
affairs at Monte Video in slalu quo, waiting com-
mands from England.
From an authentic source it is learnt that no fur-
ther official transactions will take place between the
United States minister and the Brazilian govern-
ment, until advices have been received from the Wash-
ington cabinet ; the United States commodore would
return to Rio by that time. The United States go-
vernment intended to have a naval depot at St.
Francisco; whether recent affairs will cause a change
of purpose or not, remains to be seen. Else, nothing
of moment had taken place, or is known by this
arrival. The crop of coffee is large, but of inferior
quality. The Express is freighted with 15,0001. in
gold from the mines.
Commercial transactions have been small, with the
exception of coffee. The sales of that article during
the week, from the Ist to the 11th of December,
amounted to 50,000 bags, at an advance of GO rein.
The exports are 4,307 bags to Antwerp, 4,850 to
Baltimore, 5,674 to Hamburg, 2,663 to Has-re,
1,886 to Lisbon, 4,460 to Marseilles, 11,510 to New
Orleans, 1,700 to Philadelphia, and two bags to
Liverpool.

COLONIAL.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
From Sydney we have newspapers to the 4th of
September.
IN ft GOVERNOIL-Sir Charles Fitzroy's debut appears to
have given universal satisfaction. On Monday, the 3rd of
August, the principal civil officers of the government went on
board the Carysfort and escorted him to the landing place.
On Monday, the 10th of August, a deputation (con-
sisting of the Speaker, the Mayor of Sydney, and
some leading colonists), appointed at a public meeting,
waited on the Governer, to ascertain to what extent
he was disposed to assist in introducing railways into
the colony. His excellency professed himself favourable to
their object, and suggested that the provisional committee
should communicate their views to him in writing, along with
the statistics they had collected. In the course of the interview
Sir Charles observed that " be wished it to be understood
that he had come to the colony with his mind perfectly
unprejudiced and unbiassed on all questions, and was deter-
mined to judge for himself." He added that "he did not
feel bound to follow the course pursued by Sir G. Gipps,
either on the railway or any other question." On the 28th
of August, an intimation appeared in the government ga-
zette, that the Governor would receive public officers or
other persons wishing to arc him on public business on Mon-
days and Thursdays in each week, between 11, A.K., and 2,
p.m. It is added, 'At the same time his excellency wishes
it to be clearly understood, that gentlemen from the
country, or any other persons wishing to communicate
with ill b
on business which will admit of no
delay, will be received on any day or at any hour that he
may happen to be at home." sir Charles had expressed an

point
nary
fugal,
of 0.-

Palconer, .
4th Drag.
Bowdoitt,
Richanixon

journals of to-do

I
4'.

FRANCE.—The ladies of Lim have have got up Sir Charles observed that "he wished it to be understood
Private theatricals in aid of the poor. The first rePmenta" that he had come to the colony with his mind perfectly
bon brought in a sum of not less than 2,000 f., and the unprejudiced and unbiassed on all
Woad at least as much. The lady of the prefect was mined to judge for himself." He added that d
One of the performs". The town has voted 3,000 f. to buy feel bound to follow the course pursued by
bread for the indigent.
p •
Ti PIE NEW . LANET.—The bureau of longitudes of of
ins bar come to an agreem t with the principal astro- tette,
either on the railway or any other question."
il
"tica''
and
he did not •
was deter- (Prom last night's Gazette.)
DOWNING-STREET,
Majesty'
JAN. 28.—The Queen has ap-
E .o Ex rd.
d Minister Plenipotentiary to the Queen of
Sir 0. oirm pointed Sir G. H. Seymour, hers ni y
On the 28th °827 an
intimation appeared in the government ga.
August, an —
would receive nblic omen) or
that the Governor .p . m Pori:
tugal, to be • Knight Grand Cross of the Most lion. Order
of the Bath. MerriNo tic COWL—The Cork journals oft o-day arc was reported in the notheodbiecti.on.
nsto the publication of th •
- - -.., ---- --- um tesumony or u itnesssa, ana tney were au new, ne saw
Daily Nell* at ihe iiine. The gentle-
occupied with a report of a meeting held on men who bad been parties to convening that meeting were a matter
by railway. : what they did want was, that
&'neaday, at which the High Sheriff presided, and which was not (he said) at all deeirous of doing away with the convey-
called
fur the purpose of onranisi " a tenant union," for ance of goods their depositions. It war
for the discretion of the court to order • •
now o
the purpose o compelling the lanlorde to. grant oompensa- every
t facili should be given for the conveyance of goods by the peutheebtien
don for tenant improvements. The condition of the north- otherwise; the public might then choose between
east of Ireland happily by no means approaches the afflict- the two modes of transit. At present, he believed, great to mew, without reference to the use that might be made of
publication
in another court. There was no objection to
, except that nom of Lord Redeadalc upon
the supposed authority of " Crowe v. Dal Rio." But that came
was found not to bear out the dictum in the note. The
condition of the other rovinces, more esneeiall the Mustice had been done
al, whom the tradesmen end merchants of Birmingham were
is p , .......—y 1 to the carriers, a body to
him on public business on on- WARAFFIGE. Joe. 29. cause in this court had by the death of the witnesses arrived
totiournttothorrdrrefrorrpubbolicauhotumedtion of
.thweithir
rosdept:si. tions. The motion
town of Europe, sailM. Gaenanr, Backe Struts•, and Her • other persons wishing to we P .._
lot Life Gds.—Porp -Wrjor W. Rime to be quartAnaq., rs* R. south and west. I have before me now a Belfast journ at that point in which the point in court usually exercised its disare-
which does not contain a single record of a death by dertitu- particularly indebted for the great consideration they had ever
1
ll• t° Five the name of \e tune to the sew planet din- days and Thursdays in each week, between 11, A.M., and 2,
h. .
thwl. ref•
rkuh.t...P.F R. Pomo* to be win, by pd.. dee tip., and the relief committees in that town and in the ad- shown tot heir wants, wishes, and convenience. The speaker
"red under the iudi ti of M. Leverrier. The planet p.m. It is added, 'At the same time his excellenfrocy
will h, denoted
. ea OTIS , wishes faltoonerth
jaunt diatricti are in full and beneticial operation. There concluded by moving a resolution, which was unanimously
are 1,537 paupers in the Belfast workhouse, amongst whom carried, to the effect that " a monopoly in the carriage of _
trident. persons wishing to communicate ~,,,,,,,,ee, e5h„,,,,,,,e,. h., .
°tett on the astronomical chart by the sign of • it to be clearly understood, that gentlemen m. e
country, or any other Rowdoin, who ret.; Garnet T. M. Clarke to be hear, by pur.; H. T.
Mai willadmit 0 no 3,,i F.__Lie,. G. wa,...„.,
~Before the Master of the Rolle.
MUSSELSJAN. . etr..h that he who b
our hit,p,w. ,,, . ham 60th F to be hest., vee
in the past week nineteen deaths occurred ; 769 persona goods by railway companies ought, if possible, to be averted." Rot•ta v. ITERSTER.—DIIineToWI or JOINT-STOCK COW.
SreßeeLGPeetitedl4.—B ' 2B
Th. Sunday. widelthayhttrmillpe:oren:lilryrdonoobuoodyness
5h F --Capt. 0. P. Row, horn *-p. 9th L. Grape., to be rapt., were sheltered during the week in the night asylum,
to return to Brumele on next The ,
to be at home." Sir Charles had ex pr an t .Mr. W. R. Lloyd said the interests of the merchants, ma°u• PANtEs ttE9TRAINED PROM PuBLIAIRINO Tin tiesx* In ♦ 4"..
M, at minis • tend measures in England relating to the ire- may happendaywor at any f—-' Pm.
0
•
4P '
•

•---x•o•
1
lei'tartorrsmiefrtlii"; Jr oni.o—Mie%ownaaveyaaninceatonmptoanrye'from.n tl
11/4.....
cir-
culating prospectuses containing the plaintiff's name as •
trustee of the company. The company was provisionally re-
gistered in October last, and it was got up for the purpose of
conveying passengers by omnibuses and steamboats at the
/'.
.., rate acme penny • mile. The plaintiff's name was inserted
in the prospectuses of the company as a trustee, and the de-
f posits on the shares ef the company were paid in to his name
and that of a co-trustee at the Witter's. As soon as the plain-
tiff heard of the use of his name, he remonstrated with the
directors, and insisted upon its being struck out of the pro-
spectuses, and on being released from the trust, and suffi-
ciently indemnified against any liabilities which he might
have "scuffed by the unauthorised use of his name. His
application was not complied with in a manner eatistactory
to himself, and he therefore filed his bill to restrain them
from eircu'ating pt ospectuses containing his name. Messrs.
Turner and Harrison appeared for the motion, and Messrs.
1/1 Tinney and Waley against it.
The Master of the Roll' was persuaded, from the affi-
davits,
that the plaintiff never authorised the use of his
name, it might have been used from a mistaken notion
that such authority was given. The plaintiff was clearly
entitled to an injunction. Though, if his name was used
without his knowledge, he might be able to defend himself
successfully against the consequences. Still he ought not to
be exposed to risk by the unauthorised interference of the
defendants.
WILLIS O. DOVOLAS.—CONSTRUCTION OP A WILL.—
\ Mary Seaman cave her residuary personal estate to true.
tees, with a direction to pay the income in equal shares
k between her cousins, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lovell,' and Mrs
, Atty, " and, at their decease, to be divide,' among'st their
daughters." The question was, whether the daughters of
each cousin tak their parent's share on their respective
decease', or whether the cousins were to have the Income
• until all were dead, and then the whole fund was to he
divided amongst the daughters of all the cousins equally,
per expires—His lordship held, that on the death of each
cousin, her daughters took her share. II

Glixososr O. BOClTll.—Coars.—This was a common cre-
ditor's bill filed in 1841 against the executors of a testator,
who died in 1830. At the hearing of the cause in Dec. 1845,
the statute of Limitations was set up as a bar to the demand,
but the court thinking the debts charged by the will upon
the real estate, overruled the objection. As the evidence of
the debt did not, however, appear sufficient bi justify a refer-
ence to the Master, the court then made an order retaining
the bill for a year, with liberty to the plaintiff to establish
her debt at law. Since then judgment for the amount and
cods had been recovered at law, and the cause now came on
for hearing upon further directioiss and costs.—Mr. Romilly
and Mr. Nevinaon for the plaintiff, asked for a decree for
payment of the debt, with costs both in equity and at law.
Mr. Swaaston, Mr. 0. L. Russell. and Mr. Grainger, ter the
defendants, resisted the payment of a double set of costs, on
the Rrouni that the plaintuf, by neglecting to produce at the
hearing the evidence then in her pirsession, and which she
afterwards used at law, had herself been the cause of the ex-
pense of an action. His Honour made an order for pay-
ment of the debt, with the costs in equity ; but refused to
give the plaintiff her costs at law.
COURT OF t.—. 17 ;MT'S BENCH.
TRIS Querm a. THE DIRECTORS OF THAMES HAVEN
DOCK AND RAILWAY COMPANY. MOTION FOR AN
ATTACHMENT AGAINST THE DIRECTORS OF A RAILWAY
COMPANY YOR A FRIVOLOVei RETURN TO A WRIT Or
MANDAMUS.—Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., and Mr. Bramwell
showed cause against a rule that called on the defendants to
show awe why a return which they had made to a writ of
mandamus that called on them to pay a sum of 5001. to Sir
George Stephens should not be taken off the file and an
attachment awarded against them fur contempt. They
contended that the proper course was far the prosecutar to
teasers) the facts alleged in the return, or to demur to it.
—Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q. C., and Mr. Lush, on the
other hand, tnaSted that as no cause hail been shown
against issuing the writ and the return did not deny the
liability, it was in fact like a frivolous demurrer, and ought
to be so treated. The court thought as the liability was not
denied the rule ought to he a ntarged until next term, that
the parties might have the opportunity of coming to an
artangement.

;`.iCOURT OF CONIin
BaMON PLEAS,.
Sittings nco.
DARIER r. STEAM—RAILWAY LIABILITIES.—DECISION
Or THE COURT OF EXCHEQUER ADOPTED.—This was
an action brought by Mr. Barker, an advertising agent,
against the defendant, a. A member of the provisional commit-
tee of the Estero and N irthern Counties Junction R eilway
to recover a tom of ouey fur advertisements imerte lin the
public newspapers. The case was tried before Mr. Justice
Co!tinan at the last Maidstone Assizes, when a vs rdict was
entered for the plaiutiff, damages 5001., leave being
reserved to the defendant to move for a nonsuit, on
the ground that tho identity of the defendant had not been
sufficiently proved, and that there was no evidence to go to
the jury as to the defendant's liability.—Mr. Lush now
showed cause against the rule, and contended that the iden-
tity had bean fully edablished. It was proved that the de-
fendant's name was James Stead, that he was a woolstapler
at Bradford. in Yorkshire, and that he had been served with
the writ in this action as the person who had sent a letter to
Mr. Height, the secretary ta the cecina:ly, an.horising AS name
to be inu'r'ed in the list of provisional committemen. It
turned out, however, in the cross-examination that there was
anoMer person of the name of James Stead, living in
Bradford, and following the cams business as the defendant.
rpon this evidence it was objeced by the defendant that
the plaintiff had not proved the identity of one James Stead,
in contradistinction to the other. In opnouition to this
argument the learned counsel (Mr. Lush) cited various
authorities to show that, in point of law, the right person
must be considered to have been sued on account of the
danger that might arise from serving process on the wrong.
Lord Denman had given a decision to this effect in a case of
" Sewell a. Evans " (reported in 4 Queen's Bench Reports, '
p. 626). In the present ease the identity of the tleendant
had been prima facie proved, and it was fa the defendant to
show that the writ had been served upon the wrong
person. The learned counsel then went on to argue
the second question, upon which leave had been
reserved to move for a aonsuit—viz., whether • party who
consents that his name shall appear as one of the provi-
sional committee of a public company is or is not liable for
debts incurred on behalf of such company.—Mr. Justice
Cresswell observed that the Court of Exchequer had held
that the mere fact of a person being • provisional committee-
man did not render him liable for the debts of the company.
—Mr. Lush said he certainly could not didinguish this case
from those of " Reynell r. Lewis" and " Id v. Ilopkins," to
which hie lord-hip had alluded ; but he had commenced his
argument on the supposition that the court would go into
the merits of the present question.
The Lord Chief Justice said that, in his opinion, it was
quite out of the power of a court of co-ordinate jurisdiction
to act in opposition to • judgment pronounced by a similar
tribunal. If there were no cams in which a de-
eisi6n cnnttary to that given by the Court of Ex-
chequer had been expressed by any of the learned
judges, he felt it was the duty of this court to abide by that
decision until it should he reversed by a court of error.—Mr.
Lush stated that Lord Denman had once said at nisi pries
that he should not be bound by the decision of the Court of
Exchequer, and his lordship left it to the jury to say what
they considered to be the meaning of a " provisiunid com-
mitteeman."
Mr. Serjeant Channell (on the part of the defendant) ob-
served that, in the ease last alluded to, there were other cir-
cumstances besides the fact of the party sued being'a mem-
ber of the provisional committee.—Mr. Justice Mettle in-
quired whether many persons bad not found fault with the
judgment of the Court of Exchequer in the cases mentioned.
—Mr. Serjeant Channell replied that complaints were made
daily upon that subject. —Mr.:Justice Maulo observed that a
pamphlet had been published complain ng f the law as laid
down in the cases quoted. He (Mr. Justice Missile) had
been served with a copy of that pamphlet, calling
upon him to show cause why the judgment of
the Court of Eschewer should not be set aside.
(Laughter.) After a brief consultation, the Chief
Justice said it would hardly be correct for this court to be
sitting in rev iaw upon the judgments given by the Court of
Exchequer. In the cases of " Reynell v. Lewis," and " Wyld
v. Hopkins," the court had pronounced PI decisions after a
long and serious deliberation ; and until those decisions were
reversed by a court of error, they must be taken to be the
law.—ltule absolute for a nonsuit

SECONDARIES' COURT.
terure Mr. !imandary Jame.
THR Qoaat v. LADY FKANCES TIATSDEN.—WRIT OF
CAPIAS.—This was *writ empowering the Sheriff of London
to ascertain to what property the defendant, an outlaw, was
entitled, within his jurisdiction, and to seise open th- same
for the benefit of her erediVre. Evidence was given of the
defendant's right to the interest on 13,6491. Is. 3d. invested
in the Console (Three per Cents.), which had been vested in
the trustees of the United Kingdom Life Assurance Com
pony as •ecurity for an annuity paid to the defendant. it
was Reid that the defendant was entitled to the infrrest on
mortgage for 6,0001., and a sum of 2,0001. ur 3,0001. in the
stocks ; but the court thought the proof of these last items
too vague, and the jury found to the extent of 13,6491.18.3 d.,
leaving the other open to future process.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
Beim Mr. aerjeant Adam,
RAOANDIOT e. THU P4lllllll or H A MWERIM ITH.—
RIGHT OV • CONVENT TO RP. EXEMPT PROM POOl-
- was an appeal ausinst a poor-rate levied by
the pariah officers of Hammersmith, on an asylum, or eon-
went, in Pnlham-lane, in which it was alleged the appellant,
Madame .ffiagandiot, had a hen Heusi occupation. The In-
stitution was rnonaged br twenty-three glisten of the order
of the " Good Shepherd," which is devoted to the reclama-
tion of unfonmnate females, fifty-four of whom are at present
inmates of the institution. The asylum, it wan urged, was
exempt from rates on the same grounds as th, Philanthropic
Institution, being a charitable asylum, and the appellant
bad no pecuniary emolument wh itever in the establishment.
The learned judge said lie thought the appellant had no
more benefit the asylum than any nee of the Prnitentr,
they were all on a level—united in chNe gnat and benevolent
object, and be should disallow the rate.

POL/Ce.—TESTIMDAY.
MANSION-110USE.—Tat: fiwttrommta or !lin Munro
POLIO.—The Lord Mayor said he convidereel it wroettotY,
for the in rove:Lotion of a great number of individual% who had
written to him enmpilinov,g of hiring been overt% ltolatiod
with p' i tend eirctilar% Iron, person% who eallod thenfanlym
BOMII Wi,,ram and Co., &c., inviting them to
borrow muttey op", •it 'tulle, and propming eatetrive ac-
commodation iu t, t, littera, t, Matt. that he had
learned that the varktua fraudulent camerae earritd on under
. .

the +Marmots piAgisi,z4 uu form k r oocasion9 had found it
Icrocimary, in many 1, stances, t., change their places of abode.
tuck been made had operated, ma he was

s Ns.

given to understand, in the most benefichd way through
several towns in England ; but the pretended advancers of
money on bills met the difficulties which threatened them
through the prom, by not only changing their places of ad-
dress, but their names. The Mesow. Bo•anquet and Co.,
however, sectaed boldly to rely upon their skill and the
never-failing gullibility of the public, and to continue their
offers without condescending to submit to any alteration, es
the following correspondence would testify
To the Lord Mayor of London.—ltallyshrnon, Jen. 12, 1847.
, My lord,—On the 7d inst. I received a circular from the writ. ra
of the enclosed letter, inviting me to accept of Mlle to any
I amount I should require to meet TUT engagements at a commis-
I son of 5 per cent., or to enable me to extend my bushier if
1 wished to do so. I was much surprised to think front what quarter
such confidence should emanate. By return of post I wrote to the
parties in question Go know who It was that introduced my name to
them, at the same time thanking them for their very liberal offer,
which I did not at present require. I now consider it my duty to
tend you, r chief magistrate of London, their letter, that you may
direct a cloee eye to be kept on them for the public safety.-1 AM, my
lord, your most obedient servant, JAllee
LODdee-lieltleXoo,loll, Jan. 10,1047. —Sir,—We beg to acknowledge
the receipt of your favour of 3rd inst., and shall be happy to furnish
you with bills to any amount you WAY require, and they will be of
such a a human! you will tind no difficulty in negotiating. We fin
have them payable either on London or Dublin banks, as mny be re-
mated, and they can always be 111 yout own line of Ma'am.. winch
prevents any rapiers of accommudauon by the bank, n. You say
in your letter you wt.h to know wbo Introduced you to our notice.
We beg to observe we select the =rues from the Irish Ihreetory of
those tradesmen who, we think, may wish to extend their trade,
tions in flak without crippling their present capital, and many
trainmen and merchant, have availed the: owls es of this opportunity.
We eyes only old we Mall be et all times happy to meet your wishes.
--We ore, or. yours, very respectfully, M. and B. boassavaav ass
Co.—Mr. J. M'Gbuc.
The Lord Mayor said he had every reason to believe that
the person complained of was one of the extensively-ramified
gang about whom he bad received so much information ; but
he could not determine upon the most advisable course to be
pursued without, as Mr. Goodman suggested, the presence
of the party injured, whom be would advise to (croak •
solicitor at once.

—....—. --..-_.
The Lord Mayor requested that it might be stated in the
papers that he had received the following sum, for the poor-
ho: from Beta, through Alderman Humphery, and 21.
from Frank.
BOW-STREET —OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE.
PRETENCES.—MON44B Scott, a designer, way charged
with obtaining 331. 17*. by false pretences.—Mr. Fre-
derick Stray, who is a tailor, stated that the prisoner,
who was indebted to him W. 195., came on Wednesday even-
ing, between 7 and 8 o'clock, and, presenting a cheque
drawn by J. W. Stone and Co. upon Glyn, Halifax, and
Co., in favour of • Mr. Watson, for 391. 165., asked him to
cash it ; adding, that he knew the drawers to be highly re-
serqtauchl;orpezlef.,,l.Upc:n( theer
(filetluhezfnathi:i,,, he Froauvnett)iimi,
n•
331. 175., and be went away ; and, on the cheque being pre-
sented at Megan. Glyn's, they said that no such people
were known there. On Thursday evening, in com-
any with an officer, he went to the prisoner'slodgings, at No. 16. Kennington-place, Vauxhall,
and on seeing him told him that the cheque he had given
him had been dishonoured. lie seemed to treat the matter

very cavalierly, and mid he would pay him the money. The
constable wilted where he had got the cheque from, and
what he had done with the one he bad rece red from Mr.
Stray. He replied that he got the cheque from Mr. Knight,
of 220, Tooley-street, who had owed him some money for a
long time, and had given the other cheque to a Mr. Bland,
of Merton. The constable took him into custody and
searched him, but found nothing on him. The prisoner said
that he never told Mr. Stray he knew the drawers of the
cheque, but he did say the party he received it from wee a
respectable man. He had not the most remote idea of the
cheque being dishonoured.—He wee remanded.

MONEY MARKET.

FRIDAY EVENING.

The funds have been with little variation to-day.
There was a disappointment in the expectation that the
accounts from Paris would bring higher prices, in conse-
quence of the improvement here no tdouday. The antici-
pati la was not confirmed. The only paper which gave the
Paris news of Wednesday was the Daily News, which was
in the City and read at eight o'clock in the morning; the
other morning papers only appearing with the news in
second editions, some hours afterwards. It was known,
therefore, before the market opened that the Paris bourse
was in decline, Nevertheless the result was only
to stay and steady prices on the Stock Exchange until
nearly the close of business, when Consols improved
to 911 to 1 for money, and 911 to 1 for account. Re-
duced Threes, 911 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Coats.
931 to) ; India Bonds, Ifts. to 15s. premium ; Exchequer-
bills, 6s. to 95. premium. The government broker took
10.300/. Reduced 'I sees for the National Debt, and 4,0001.
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. for the savings' banks. The
tendency of prices at present evidently inclines to be up-
wards, and so perhaps may continue, or prices remain
steady, until the government shall he compelled, or deem it
advisable, to come into the market for pecuniary aecommo-
dation, about which it would be needless to speculate.
Although not of much consequence, it may be proper to
state that about 10,0001. of Russian Imperials (gold) have
been taken to-day for export to St. Petersburg, and that
more is likely to follow. Since the commencement of this
month about two millions have been drawn from the Bank
for export. it may be added that to this present time the
Bank of France has not drawn out the whole of the 800,000/,
of silver, for which it contracted through intermediate re-
course with the Bank of England.
The settlement of account has been the principal occupa-
tion of the dealers in the foreign market. The account was
as usual light. There was little doing except in the opera-
tions necessary to the settlement. Brazilian 84 to 6. Mexi-
can, 22 to 1. Spanish Fives. 24 to 1 ; the Threes, 341 to 1.
Portuguese, 33 to •5. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 583
tot ; the Fours 911 to 2.
Foreign exchange on the principal northern cities was
better to-day. On Amsterdam the rates negotiated were
12 2 to 21 ; on Rotterdam, 12 21 to 1 • on Antwerp, 25 671 to
70 ; on Hamburgh, 13 71 to 1 ; on Paris, 25 60 to 621 ; on
Vi'noa, 101 to 11 ; on Leghorn, 30 271 to 321 ; on Naples,
40/ ; on Madrid, 361 to I—all at three months. On Lisbon,
at 60 dsys, 53%.
wilt OF FZlOLANll.—Lecoene for the Week ending Jan. 11

Notes Lowed L 21,760,210

Debt ill AlO,lOO
Other rkvarlt,.
°old Cola asd 11041,731
silver Bullion 1.1174.109
Z16;36,210
Gowerment Reetrltlee(ll

L 111,7•1400

Proprietors' Capital C7:73:1:::30
ken SAGA&
I.le bile Deposlts(loclading
Eacheloser, Saw. Pm*.

D.d Weight
A.. 11711,7)• • • ........ 812.757,3211
Other 1148•811184
Note.
Oold sad Silver Cola

[3.010,773
M. MARSHALL. Chief Cashier.
PUNDP.
India Ruids, I PON , IS
Ditto. ..der 1,09.1 .10 IS
Neste Sea New Aentilliee.loi
Cowids for left ,010
Exchequer BE, I Aut., 10., I. 9 6
Ditto, Vw4 4 9
DA emelt, 3 6
I ringoe.
4 per Ct. Portegewe Roods, 341 4 3 4
Mr CeSt. Spunk lamb, 010. from
XOl7, 1841, 23
Ditto Prole* Bonds, .1
fe per Ct Dwell Races/we, Is 0.11 ,
3•1 I
4 per (X do. Certlecatw, 919
AND ISOCIES ABROAD.

Ju.

/or
Ileasir.

Yet ACCOOT.

...-.-., • I Oradea. ileum,- Immo. wee.
7 per Ceti. ". 71 10 77 711 77 10 flu 77 13
117 OS 117 OD 117 70 117 01 117 40
40 D. . . los . . . .
• .
4 Do. . . 108 . .
Minim 5, ISM. . . .
. . Ds. 1,1911 I'D .
. .
. .
Do. 3, . . .
. .
r1:0101 LON . .
1.80 so . .
. . .
Mews 15m5......., 100 . . .
ATUTUrn=. IS.SO ' .
• .
Gorham. is isallos (vo tom, tS 221.
Do. Da. (w 4970. 13 0.3.
Damns, SAIL 28 —1.0•0 of 1140. 931 Do. 11141, 1801; Do. IMI, Pow
wee -0-11/11 per Cm... 011 . Do. 1831, 101 . Do. 111.39. 014 . Do. 11141, Ter.-sod-
a. Hal f per Cents., 53e , C., ty Loan, 1143, 97 . firm las rive per Colt. 1111 7.14
Beet o‘ 81010.0 KO. r9elteoge, 1001,0, 23 10.
Vt.ve•. J.I. 71.—AaDvia. Feloe. Five per Cent... lON ; Your per Cent. ,99 . Three per 0•08.. 711: 1.1011 118025, 1353.
11... ate, 3.0. ss.—Tiss• per Deals , Olt Yin per Osta• lOC Pra-
stem 44 —Asehoopos 10aloo.1111.