The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-30 00:00:00

ROBERTS AND GOVITE.—It will be remembered, from a for
mer report in this paper, that the defendant in this action is
a groom in her Majesty's stables. Some time since a judg-
ment was obtained against him in the Court of Exchequer,
for a debt due for goods sold and delivered to the defendant,
and the judgment having being issued against him, he was
summoned before• Mr. Commissioner Evans at the Bank-
ruptcy Court, to show cause, under the Small Debts Act,
why he did not pay the debt and easts.--On the summons
being returned, r. Maynard aaid he appeared, by the in-
el:ructions of her Majesty`s Matter of the Horse, to watch
the proceedings, but not to make any excuse for the non-
attendance of the defendant. He had only to observe that
he had been instructed that the defendant was privileged as
a domestic servant of her Majesty.—The learned commis-
sioner having decided that at ontempt of court had been
committed, issued his warranfor the commitment of the
defendant, and he was accordingly taken into custody and
lodged in Reading gaol.—On Friday the Attorney-General
moved ex parte for an habeas to bring up the defendant to be
discharged, on the ground of privilege. On Saturday the
question of privilege was argued pro and con.—The learned
judge, however, reserved his judgment.
ARCHES COURT.
Motions were disposed of this morning. Sirmoted H. Jenner
Fuld, in reference to all causes of " Office pro by ten
Judge," directed dint they should be called on each session,
in orden to show that due diligence was being used in the

PREROGATIVE COURT.
ADAIR V. Si:IBID.—CONCLUSION OF THE
terminated
ARGIIIIINTB.
—Dr. Harding resumed the reply in this snit, and
the lengthened arguments that have occupied the court so
long. The learned judge directed the ease to stand over for
decision. The main points of the case have been already
made public. They are but of interest to the families ofttle
the
parties concerned. The advice of the learned judge, to se
the question amicably, was resisted to the Lat.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Sittings in Banco after Michaelmas Term.—Mefore Mr. Baron Mandl.
SPECIAL PAPER. RAWLINS V. ELLIS AND TWO
OTHERS.—ARREST ON CHARGE OF CONSPI by
order Y 000 D
ON SUNDAY.—This was a special case, stated by of
Mr. Baron Alderson for the opinion of this court on the fol-
lowing statement of facts: An indictment having been found
at the Central Criminal Court against the defendant, on a
charge of conspiracy, a bench warrant was granted for his
apprehension by Lord Denman, by virtue of which he wee
arrested on•
• Sunday, in the county of Middlesex, by the
defendant Ellis, one of the metropolitan police, after whisk
he was conveyed to a city polioe-station and kept in coact*
by the other defendants, who were inspectors of the efte
police force, till Monday, when he was taken to the Jars'
Chambers, in obedience to the warrant ; there Mr. Hama
Rolfe committed him to Newgate to take his trial, which,
after twelve days' imprisonment, terminated in his acquittal.
This action was afterwards brought, and the defendants
having pleaded not guilty by statute, this case was stated by
consent, the main question raised therein being whether
was
an
arrest on a charge of misdemeanour made on a Sunday
legal or otherwise.
Mr. Martin appeared for the plaintiff, and contended that
the law did not sanction an arrest on Sunday, save in
as fi-
nal cases involving a breach of the peace, which,
insisted, was not the case with a charge of conspiracy.
Mr. Atherton and Mr. H. 11111 for the defendants were
not called on,
The Court at once giving judgme.nt in their favour, to the
effect that every.indictable offence involved a breach of the
peace. It was impossible for an officer to know whether
there had been an actual or only a constructive breach of the
peace. An arrest therefore on Sunday on any charge of mis-
demeanour is perfectly good.
Judgment for the defendants accordingly.
MILFORD V. MCGIIES.—DEFINITION OP "BROKER " OF
THE CITY OF LONDON.—This was an action fur
work andlabour,
work and
labour, to which the defendant pleaded that the
labour for which the action was brought was done and per-
formed by the plaintiff in the City of London as a broker, in
and about the hiring and engaging of divers parties to be
employed by the defendant in levelling, surveying,. and pre-
paring a certain line of railway, and that the plaintiff was
not then a broker duly licensed to act 62 such within the ;
City of London. To this plea the plaintiff demurred, an
demurrer, ,
Mr. Lush, who appeared in support of the ,
having been stopped by the court, Mr. Stammers,
with whom was Mr. Bagley, proceeded to argue
that the plaintiff could not recover in the present se- ,
tion except as a duly licensed broker, by the laws of the City
of London. The duty, and office, and liability of a broker,
he contended, were not confined strictlyto that class of men
who intervened and mediated in the making of contracts be-
tween merchant and merchant, with regard to Foods and ,
chattels, and money and stock ; but had a much wider range
and embraced all who " came between" parties in any manner ;
whatever relating to contracts of every description. The
term " broker " was of ancient use, and was known in the ,
times of Edward VI. as a " mediator inter mercatorem et ,
mercatorem ;" but subsequent statutes and cases go to show
that the office of a broker expanded ultimately into " marriage
brokers," and applied to all contracts whatever. One ease ,
shows that such a thing as " woman brokers" existed in the ,
City of London, and they were known as parties who went
about to gentle
houses seducing their maids, to quit
their service, under an agreement to Fet them better places,
and to lodge with them in the mean time. There was, the
in rethe-
fore, a broker for hiring and engaging servants known
City : and in the " Liber Dunthorn, folio 238 b
one, occun
in the
case of " Andrew de Vines," which is 238
b, Sir
Orlando Bridgeman's Judgments, 309. This he (Mr. S.
had compared with the City Ledger," whence it had
been extracted, and it warranted the position that none
should exercise the office of " abrocafor sire mediator, nee de
correctageo stn abrocagio hujusmodi,aut de contractaciendou seu bar-
gain.° guocumgue inter mercatorem et mcrcatorent,f,''
unleal he shall have been previously sworn and licensed
before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen. This was very
general, and, as the defendant contended,
artie appslinamed in
ed to the
intervention of the plaintiff in hiring the p
the plea.
The court, however, was of opinion that the case did
The
not
fall within the principle advocated by the defendant.at of one
office of broker was generally supposed to be, th
who made contracts between, and for, two parties; he was
• " mediator " representing both buyer and seller, who
made and completed the contracts for each party. This
office was confined to buying and selling goods and mer-
chandise, which may include shares and stocks, as being so
deemed, and passing current among merchants and others,
by common cement and custom. The extract from the
' Liber Dunthom," showed that a broker was a "mediator
inter mercatores," and he who deals in money, shares, and
merchandise, may well be a mercator. A broker,
moreover, was one who made contracts : but this
plea did not even allege that the plaintiff had
made any contracts : it only averred that the work
and labour " were in and about the hiring, so
that the plea did but raise the question.—Mr. Stammers ap-
plied for leave to amend.—Mr. Baron Alderson at first ,
seemed inclined to accede to this application, but ultimately I
it was refused'; the learned Barons being all of opinion
to that
the
,
even if so amended, the plea would be no answer
declaration, for a broker must be taken to be one who me-
diated in and about making, and made contracts, inter MCP-
catores, about goods and merchandise, and could not be
extended to any radiator touching personal contracts for
hiring and service.—Judgmeut for the plaintiff.

CENTRAL CRI3fINAL COURT.
01.1) COURT.—Before Mr. Baron nuke.
STEALING MONEY FROM A LATTER.—John Charles
Young, who was convicted last session of stealing money
cons q letter, but upon whom sentence was not passed, in
consequence of a point being put by his counsel, was placed
at the bar, and the point having been decided against the
prisoner, he was sentenced to be transported for 14 years.
ASSAULT ON A BAlLlFT.—Richard Martin, 34, a member
of the Irish bar, was indicted for cutting and wounding
Augustus Dolby. The prosecutor is a process server, and
went to the Sun newspaper office, with which establishment
the defendant is connected, to serve him with some
blow own
the
ess,
and, while so engaged, he received &tremendous blow
head from a thick stick carried by the defendant, which
felled him to the ground, and inflicted very serious injury
upon him. It was admitted that the prosecutor did not show
any warrant or authority, and that while Mr. Martin was in
the act of retreating from him, he seized him behind, and
tore his east. and it was apes tkieeskisie p/am, thst.the blow
was inflicted.—Mr. Serjeant Murphy who was culled on be-
half of the defendant, raid he had 'known him twenty-one
years. He was a distinguished member of the Irish bar. Du-
rinsl three years that he was with him at the Dublin
University, be had good opportunities of judging of his is-
position, which was invariably characterised by great mild-
d
ness and humanity. Mr. Ellis, late M.P. for Newry, and
Mr. Young, the proprietor of the Sun newspaper, also spoke
of the defendant in similar terms. The jury, after a abort
consultation, found the defendant Guilty of a common es
sault, acquitting him of the felony.—Mr. Baron Parke, in
passing sentence, expressed his regretthat his duty
defen compelled
I him to do so upon a person in the position of the dant.
I He had, however, committed a very violent assault, and it
II was aggravated by his connexion with the legal proession
which ought to have taught him rather to protect the f
caw;
of justice than to offer them any obstruction. He then ism-
, tented the defendant to be confined in Newgate for a year.
—The defendant addressed the court after his sentence had
been pronounced, and mid, with considerable emotion, that
his term of imprisonment would not give him half so much
suffering as he had already endured at the thought of
having inflicted injury upon a fellow-creature. It was his
misfortune to have committed this injury, but he sincerely
hoped that such a misfortune would never again befal him.
Tun sttiont FEMALE BUROLAIL—Either Elizabeth
White, 26, spinster, was indicted for burglariously breaking
into the house of Thomas Edward Jones, and stealing four
51. bank notes, several sovereigns, and some other goldcoins,
his property. The prosecutor is a gentleman residing at
Ealing, and his servant, Emma Kent, was an acquaint-
ance of the prisoner, and allowed her to come to the house to
visit her. She was there on the
in day of the robbery, and letoft
in the evening, as was supposed, for the purpose of going
her residence town. The next morning it was found that
the house had been entered by.a window, and that & writing-
desk, containing the property in question, had been stolen,
and from the foot-marks that were observed about the pre-
mises, it was pretty evident that the robbery had been com-
mitted by a woman. Suspicions immediately fell upon the
prisoner, and on her apartments being searched the greater
part of the stolen property was discovered. The jury
negatived the fact of the burglary, but found the prisoner
Guilty of larceny, and she was sentenced to twelve months'
imprisonment and hard labour.

POLICE.—SATIIRDAY.
GIIILDIZALL.—BRUTAL VIOLENCE OF A rotten-Cox-
avant.s.—Jan aged Irishman, named John IPNally, and hip
wife Bridget, appeared as defendants, charged with having

_..r..-_

e of a man from the custody of the complain'
died officer, ied the rescu
G. Brown, No. 222. The transaction took plaee
nn a month ago, but in consequence of the female
been than a month ago, but in coniequenoS of the femal'
hung In Bartholomew's Hospital, through the serious in-
Julies she 'waived, the final hearing of the case was neces-
sarily postponed until Saturday, when she appeared, but ill
a way weak and exhausted condition. The evidence showed
that es the evening of Sunday, the 22nd ult., M`Nally and
his liik Was Wang down King-street, Smithfield, when he
saw the offieer push two men into the roadway. These men,
it seems, had been to a neighbouring public-house ; a slight
quarrel ensued, but it was soon made up, and they we
when re
In the act of bidding each other good night,
tae policeman coming up, shoved them on towards Smith-
field. They questioned the interference of the constable in
thus molesting them, which ended in one of the party being
taken into custody. At this juncture MSNally crossed the
road to the constable, and proceeded to remonstrate with him
not to exhibit so much irntability towards the man, where-
upon he immediately seized fd'Nally by the arm, and told
him he was his prisoner. The wife then hastened to her
husband. Some twenty or thirty persons collected, and, in
consequence of the violent behaviour of the officer, called out
fir the rescue of the prisoters. Brown rewblow on the his trun-
cheon, and struck lerNally's wife a violent
left side of her head, which felled her, and caused the
blood to flow most copiously. M'Nally, seeing the condition
of his wife, made an effort to raise her, when the officer
knocked him down with his truncheon and whilst upois
n
the ground struck him twice upon the head. At th
lice-
period, the mob, excited by the brutality of the
po
man, closed in upon him and threw him to the ground.
Assistance from the neighbouring station-house soon quelled
the disturbance, and poor MNally and his wife, bleeding
greatly from extensive wounds on their beads, were lead
away as prisoners. On arriving at the station, their hurts
were seen to be so serious that no time was lost in
sending them to the hospital, where the female remained
until Friday ere she could be pronounced to be out of danger.
—A Mr. Goodwin, living in the Southwark-bridge-road, was
called by the policeman. He said he saw the whole affair ;
the mob closed in upon the officer, and he was obliged to
draw his staff to protect himself. He did not, however, think
that M'Nally, when he went wife Brown, had any intention
of rescuing his prisoner.— The of hl'Nally looked much
reduced. The side of her head was bound up in bandages.
—Mr. Alderman Giber, after consulting his brother alder-
may ressarfted thatof course the cases against the defendants
were dialled, but, as regards the violence of the constable,
it was evident that the poor woman had nearly lost her life.
---31'Nally asked the magistrates how he was to proceed
st the officer ?—Mr. Alderman Gibbs: The police com-
sldolioaer will now investigate the affair, but if you like you
eon ct him at the sessionswounded couulple.
for the assat. The alderman
directed 10s. to be given the
BOW-STREET.---AN OFFICIAL LETTER STEALER.—
Daniel Parsons, a letter-carrier at Stepney, was charged
with detaining numerous letters which had been handed him
to deliver.—Mr. Chamberlain, inspector of letter-carriers at
the Stepney branch, stated that the prisoner was employed do
the district to deliver letters, and, from numerous complaints
of the non-receiot of letters, he (on Friday) called the psi,
ewer into hie office, and asked him if he 'had delivered all,
his letters? He replied he had, and witness felt in his
breast pockets. He found no letters, however; but feeling
still suspicious, he questioned the prisoner further. At
length the latter handed out about twenty letters tied up in
a bundle, which ought to have been delivered that day.
Witness said he should mention his conduct at the chief
office, and ordered him not to go on duty any more. The
prisoner replied that he should send in his resignation
that night.—Tyrrell, the officer at the post-offi, proved
having taken the prisoner into custody. The latter said he
had got drunk, and forgot to deliver the letters—lt appeared
that he kept a barber's shop, and his wife shaved the cus-
town at a halfpenny a heed.—Mr. Henry ordered the pri-
soner to find bail, himself in 801., and two sureties in 401.
each, to answer the charge at the sessions.
WORSHIP-STREET.—LYNCH LAW.—James Wynne,
porter to a potato dealer in Spitalfields Market, was charged
with assault. A newsboy named James Alford was passing
through the market on the previous afternoon, when a group
of boys upset a basket of apples, one or two of which Alford
picked up, but dropped them on the prisoner telling him to
do so, and went on The prisoner f.llowed him, and dragged
him back to a large tub, and threw some water in his face; I
and, on the boy crying out for mercy, he took him by kis I
legs and pitched him into the tub, in which there was about I
three feet of water, and held him in the water until he was
nearly suffocated, so that when lifted out he kll down in a
partial stupor. He was then taken, in a state of exhaustion, '
to the station-house, by a bystander, wher some surgeon of
the division was sent for, but the boy was time before
he recovered the effects of the immersion.—her. Bingham i
said that nothing whatever could justify the violent measures
h
prisoner hail adopted to redress the grievasce of which
complained, and he was afraid that he would himself incur I
some censure on account of the lenient punishment he was I
about to inflict; but taking into consideration the limited :
means and evident contrition of the prisoner, he should order
him to pay a mitigated penalty of 31., or to be imprisoned for I
one month in the House of Correction. The fine was imme-
diately paid by the prisoner's master, and the magistrate
awarded a portion of It to the injured boy.
LAMBETH.—ADVERTISING FOR MONEY.—Edward
Redwood, was placed at the felons' bar, before the lion. 0. ,
C. Norton, on a charge of obtaining 131. 193. 2d., by false
pretences, front Mr. Alfred Perkins. The complainant had ,
been a greengrocer, but was at present out of business, and
resided at No. 43, Chapel-street, Edgware-road. In the ,
month of June last he saw an advertisement, which purported ;
to be from a tradesman in the immediate want of 121., for ,
which he would give a liberal bonus. He answered the ad-
vertisement, and on the following day the prisoner called on •
him, and said he would give 31. for toe loan for one month,
as he had an order to make up some mourning, and wanted
the money to set his men to work upon it. As a security, the
prisoner deposited in his hands four coats, which were of the
value of 31. each, and four pairs of trousers, worth 30s. each.
Witness did not think them sufficient security, and the pri-
soner let him have, in addition, two duplicates, one for a
diamond pin, pledged for 81., and the other for a gold watch,
in pawn for '6/. 11. e (witness) accompanied the prisoner to
the pawnbrokers', paid the interest upon the articles, which
amounted to 11. lOs. 2d., and got fresh tickets made out in
his own name. This being done, he handed the prisoner 12
sovereigns, and received in return his bill for 161. 19s. 2d.,
payable in one month. When the bill became due, he called
at the former residence of the prisoner, and was told that
he had removed from there some days before. lie made up
his mind that he had been regularly "done." On Friday
afternoon, however, he called again at No. 16, Windmill-st.,
and discovered, to his surprise, that the prisoner was living
there, and that, in point of fact, he bad never given up the
house, but bad his furniture removed to evade the payment
of the bill. On this discovery he gave the prisoner into cus-
tody.—ln reply to the questions of Mr. Norton, the witness
said the prisoner represented himself to him as a master
tailor, and said he employed a number of men to work for
him. lie also said that the diamond pin and watch in pledge
were very valuable, the pin alone being worth at least 121,
On that morning, however, he had a jeweller, who was a
judge of such articles, to see it, and he stated that it was not
worth 71. On being pressed, the witness said that the jewel-
ler spoke of the value of the pin under the belief that he
(witness) wished to sell it to him. On making this admission,
I Mr. Norton observed that this would make a very consider-
able difference, as it was not likely a person who wished to
purchase the article would state its real value. It was clear
to him (Mr. Norton) that if the jeweller had described it to
be worth 71., and that 81. had been advanced upon it by
a pawnbroker, it must be worth at least 91. or 101 —The
prisoner, who seemed very much affected at the position iu
which he was placed, declared that it was worth much more,
and requested that a competent judge of the articles might
examine the coat and trousers produced by the complainant,
and which he had produced as a sample oldie garments lett
with him. The prisoner also requested the magistrate's
perusal of an agreement, written and signed by the com-
plainant when he had lent the money, and which was to the
effect, that if :he prisoner should not be prepared to take up
the bill, he (the complainant) would be at liberty to dispose
of the property deposited with him. A tailor WB5 sent for ;
and on examination of the coat and trousers, pronounced the
former to be worth 31. and the latter 255. Mr. Norton said
he considered the accused, had deposited ample security for
the sum lent with the complainant, and he thought the poor
man at the bar had been treated most unjustly in having
been given into custody. If there was any dishonesty in the
transaction, he thought it was on the part of the com-
plainant, in charging 000 per cent. interest, and would
take that opportunity, of recommending him, for the future'
to leave off such merlons practices.—The prisoner was dill.

charged.
THAMES.—ASSAULT ON A GRANDSON OP POILULL-
Mr. Richard Mitchell, the chief mate of the ship
Eliza, from Barbadoes, appeared to answer • charge of
assaulting James Pomara, a New Zealand boy. The case
was opened by Mr. Hinde, from the firm of Beddome •and
Co., solicitors, who said the boy was 15 years old, and
grandson of the celebrated New Zealand chief, Pomara. His
father was killed and eaten in a native fight, and his mother
died when he was very young. He reached Sydney in an
English ship, after a variety of adventures, and was educa-
ted by his guardians. He arrived in England last March,
and was taken great notice of by some of the leading persons
in this country, and wail introduced to royalty itself in Buck-
ingham Palace. His protector was Mr. Caleb Angus, a
merchant and shipowner in the City. The lad expressed a
wish to go to sea, and was placed on board the Caleb Angus,
a ship named after his protector, the captain being instructed
to take very greatcare of him, and to see that he was properly
attended to and provided for. The Caleb Angus was wrecked
at Barbadoes, and Pomara narrowly escaped with his life.
The lad, after visiting Grenada and St. Vincent's, and after
undergoing many hardships and adventures, which had more
the appearance of a romance than an occurrence of actual
life, was shipped on board the Eliza for England. The lad
was exposed to much ill-usage on board the Eliza, and fre-
quently assaulted, and his unprotected state created no
sympathy. The lad was introduced into the witness
box. He was attired in • midshipman's uniform, purchased
for him by Mr. Angus, and his intelligent open counte-
nance prepossessed every one in his favour. The lad, who
suffered much from rheumatism and pain, was treated very
roughly, and one day he was directed by he mate to take a
marling-spike on to the main-yard. The mate called him
down again, and after abusing the lad, gave him a severe
flogging with the bight of a thick rope. The lad threatened
to complain to the master of the ship, on which the mate
struck hint with his fists about the head and face, and
kicked him severely, and blood flowed from his nose and
mouth. Pomara was disabled for some time afterwards.
The lad's statement having been confirmed by • seaman,
Mr. Pelham, after cross-examining the witnesses, addressel
the magistrate for the defendant, and submitted that the
boy was insolent, and that the punishment was not excels
sive.—Mr. Ballantine said the law did not e any power to
mates of ships to correct any one, and Dece considered the
defendant had been guilty of a very cruel and atrocious
assault on a friendless lad. It was not surprising that muti-

1 , •••;*
velk

.• I I
-As

ales were sometime heard of when such asselMas as those
complained of were practised. He fined the m* M., whic
hish
was instantly. paid. The lad roman will reborn to
native land with Mr. Eyre, the new Lieutenant-Governor of
New Zealand.
WANDSWORTH. BllleD ISTOLZN 1,11031 DESTITU-
TION.—There were five prisoners brought to this court
concerned in three separate asses of bread stealing. The
first cue was that of John Williams and John Slater. The
prisoners, who are stout, able bodied young men, went to
the shop of Mr. Atkins, a baker, in Church-row; Wands-
worth, between five and six o'clock on the previous evening,
and asked for bread. Mrs. Atkins said she could not afford
to give to so many, when they each snatched up two loaves
and attempted to make their escape, but were detained and
given into custody. The prisoners made no defence, and
were committed for trial.—Mary Williams and Jane John-
son, the former being the wife of one of the men committed,
were charged with breaking two panes of g!ass in Mr. At-
kins's shop. The women admitted the offence, and said they
did it that they might join their companions in prison. They
were committed for 14 days each.—lVillians Moran, a
gentlemanly-looking man, attired in shabby black, de-
scribed on the police charge-sheet as a labourer, but who,
from some documents found on him, appeared to have
been educated as • civil engineer and to have been
engaged by Mr. Rennie, was next charged with stealing
a loaf of bread from the shop of Mr. Blumridge, a baker, in
the High-street. This charge was proved. The prisoner
Rile,pladed hunger, and WU committed for trial.— William
i and Rob;rt Vow, were afterwards charged with
stealing half a loaf from the shop of Mr. George, in the
High-street. Mr. George did not wish to press the charge.
Mr. Clive observed that he should send every one of these
OM for trial. The system of robbery in bakers' shops had
' reached to such an extent, that it was necessary a powerful
check should be given to it, and he knew no other way than
leaving the cases to be decided by a higher tribunal.--Mr.
Cubit, another baker, said the loss the bakers in Wandsworth
sustained, through bread stolen fm their shops, and the
repairing of windows, wilfully brokroen, was frightful ; and, if
more protection were not given them, they must positively,
in sell defence, keep their shops closed.—Mr. Clive lamented
that such a state of things should exist, but he conld offer no
remedy. These bread-stealers are, invariably, casual
vagrants, admitted into the Wandsworth Union at night,
and discharged in the morning, with a small slice of bread,
and very little cheese, a meal fa: from appeasing a man's
hunger.
_

MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Althoughwe have not had much active business, the
funds improved upon yesterday's prices. Consols are now 93
to 1 for money, and 951 to 1 for account. The Threes Reduced E-
,
931 to; ; Three and a Qqarter per Cents., 951 to 1 •,
chequer Bills, 7s. to lls. premium ; Bank Stock, 2051 to 61;
India Stock, 257 to 8 ; Long Annuities, 93 to 15-16th.
The Foreign market presented the usual feature of few
transactions. Spanish were a fraction higher, the Fives be•
lag now called 26 to 3 ; the Threes, 271 to 1 ; Portuguese, 37
to 8 ; Mexican, 211 to 2; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.,
59 to 4; the Fours, 911 to 2.
The averages of the Bank of England for the week ending
the 21st instant, show, as compared with those of the week
preceding, the following results :
circulation—lssue £28,317,840
Circulation—Active ...... 20,297,945
Public deposits
Other deposits
Government recurillesin
Banking Departmeht.. 12,806,119
Other securities 13,353,675
Coin and bullion .
-day and other bills ... 990,484
Theltest 3,482,689
The heavy .account of dividends coming on, being one of
the two heaviest in the year, will explain the large continuous
increase of public deposits, representing. the provision to that
end made by the payments of revenue into Bank, which to
the ettent would have narrowed the active circulation,,
but for the vent outwards of so much value of notes paid
away in loans and discounts, of the excess of which the
" other " securities are the expression.
Some of the continental papers, misled probably by. erro-
neous notices from this side of the water, or from Paris, are
giving currency to an assertion that within the last week
told coin to the amount of one million had been exported
from hence to Paris and Hamburg, besides 100,000 sovereigns
to New York. The state of the Bank treasure in hard
money, as shown in these returns, which correspond to the
week when the supposed exports wpuld have taken place,
will alone dispose of the statements altogether. The leading
American houses in the city, it may be added, were entirely
ignorant of the large exportation of sovereigns reported to
New York, and discredited the fact.
There appear to base been some heavy movements of
specie abroad. Several millions of five-franc pieces, it is
stated, had been dispatched within a certain interval from
Strasburg to Frankfort. No explanation is given that might
afford au insight into the causes leading. to such extensive
movements of metallic values; but, assuming they had taken
place, the Dank of France could scarcely tail to hkve expe-
rienced the effects of a drain so continuous, and in the aggre-
gate of such magnitude. The next returns of the situation
of that establishment will probably throw some light upon
the subject. The trading relations alone betwixt Strasburg
and Frankfort cannot be of such consideration as to require
the transmission from one to the other of such a bulk of
values, on balance of accounts. The manufactures of Alsace
find, doubtless, a considerable outlet in Germany, mainly,
perhaps at Frankfurt and other great German fairs, and iii
ordinary years large quantities of agricultural produce and
cattle, if not grain, are imported from Germany by the
Alsacian and northern frontiers generally. But little grain,
however, could have left Germany this year, as its exporta-
tion has been rigorously prohibited by &lithe German Rhine
States. It would seem to follow, therefore, as the only way
in which such money transactions can be resolved, in the
absence of more positive data, that they may be the
of a banking or financial operation, for completing payments
for corn purchased on account of the Freuch government in
Poland, bills of exchange for which might be drawn on
Frankfort or other German cities, which had to becovered
as they matured by remittances of hard money. There
would be nothing extraordinary about such a financial ope-
ration but its asserted magnitude, as Frankfort is the great
money mart of central Germany.
From Vienna it is now positively stated that ten millions
of florins (say about 900,0001.), had been placed at the dis-
posal of the Minister of Finance in order to support the
sharemarket. In consequence the prices of the shares
immediately advanced, those of the northern railway from
167 to 177. The report of this intended operation was re-
ferred to some time since under this head, and would now
seem to be confirmed.
The announcement from Germany that the treaty of com-
merce and navigation concluded in 1841 between England
sad Prussia was immediately. to be put an end to, apposes to
have been premature. Previous to such a step, or to any
resolution in the matter, it would be necessary to consult
with all the states of the Zollverein. Advices from Berlin,
I however, mention that communications on the subject were
passing between the various members of the Union, which
there was no doubt would terminate in a common resolution
of the same tenour, though it could not be carried into aka
in the summary form supposed. If the treaty is to new on
the let of January, 1848, as either party is entitled to deter-
mine it at that period, it will not be necessary to give notice
before the 30th of next June. On the expiration of the
treaty with this country, it is expected that the Zollvereia
will be enabled to make favourable commercial conventioee
with Brazil and the United States. Id. de Canitz, the
Prussian Minister of Finance, is said to have pronounced
himself strongly in one of the late meetings of the calsineti 1
at which the king was present, for a navigation law, ma
changes corresponding in the custom's union tariff.
[)tamosa.viine.—As the quotations of prices in the official lists
which follow may seem at variance with those given above, it may be
as well toesplain that the official hats only quote the prices at which
transactions have actually taken place, and at the fluctuations noted,
each fluctuation describing a separate order of transactions. The
Money Market, besides representing the general course of the day's
business, gives the buying and selling prices—that is, the prices at
which brokers, jobbers, and speculators are ready to buy or sell; or in
the case of jobbers, to deal either one way er the other, atthe option of
parties having business to do.)
ENGLISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock, 2061 Long Arms. exp. sth Jan., 1860,
3 per Ct. Red. Anna., 934 9/ 15-16
3 per Ct. Cons. Anne, 95 4/15i 5 Connote for Account, 951 1
New 31 per Ct. Anna., 951 1 1 F.x. Bills, 1,0004 led. 811 7
New S per Ct. Anna., 11l Ditto, 5001., 11
India Stock, 258 Ditto, Small, 7 11
FOREIGN FUNDS.
5 per Ct. Austrian Bds., 1081 ex.d. I 5 per Cent. Spanish Passive
5 per Ct. Brazilian Bah., 65 I Imelda. 51
3 per Ct. Danish Bds. 1825, 861 i 3 per Ct. Spaniah Bds., Acct.
4 per Ct. Portuguese Ms., 381 7 1 Om. 16, 871
Ditto Acct., 37/ 7 21 per Ct. Dutch Exchange, 12
5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., Acct. Guild., 591 1
Dee. 16, 261
EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD.
PAWN Nov. 37.—Three per Cents., 80 85; Five per
Cents,Ce., 117 40;
Four.and-a-Half per Cents., 110 50 ; Four per Cents., 6O Belgian
Fives, 1840, 991; Ditto, Two-and-a-Half, 551; Roman Loan, 991;
Treasury Bonds, 31 Bn. ; Bank Shares, 3465. Exchange on Louden
(30 days), 25 45 ; Ditto (90 days), 25 35.
MADRID, Nov. 21.- -Three per CURS, 341 cash; Four per Cents.,
'1; Five per Dente., 211 ; Passives, 61 ; Coupons, 191. Exchange

Increase £71,515
Decrease 202,015
Increase 1,098,413
Decrease 20,360

RAILWAY NEWS.
The market was quiet on Saturday, and prices with
little alteration. North-Westerns and South-Westerns were
in rather improved demand. To-day, being settling day, the
brokers and dealers were en aged chiefly in preparing their
arrangements accordingly. ti e default of a share and stock
dealer on the stock exchange as mentioned.
There was some improvement in the Liverpool market on
Saturday, and old stocks were a good deal firmer than on
Friday. North Staffords and Shrewsbury and Birmingham
rose, the former to 31 and the latter to 2 1-16 premium.
" Part of the demand," remarks our correspondent, " is
certainly caused by the state of the Bear accounts in this
and other country markets; still there seems to be a little
more confidence on the part of the public in general than was
evinced a few days ago."
The tone of the Manchester market was rather an im-
provement on that which had prevailed for some days pre-
viously. A fair amount of business was done, and prices were
somewhat tighter.
The market at Birmingham was againlanguid; but without
any material alteration in vrices. There were sales in Am-
bergates, at Is. 3d. p.; Birmingham and Oxford Juncton,
at si p. ; Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley, 61 p. ;
StourValley, 21, and ultimately at 23 p. ; North Stafford-
shire, 31. 17e. 6d. p. ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham (class
A), 21 p., and at the dose, 2 p.; Shropshire Union, 1 die. ;
Registered, dia.; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South
Staffordshire Scrip, Is. 3d. p.
At Leeds the share-market exhibited mon activity than
on the Thursday and Friday ; but though a larger amount of
business was effected, prices generally were in favour of the
seller. Huddersfield and Manchester. advanced from 51 to
6 p. ; Leeds and Dewsbury', from 111 to 121. p. ; Leeds and

_
-

Thinks, from 31 dia. to 6s. p. • East Lancashires, from
51. p. ; East and West Yorksiires, from 11 dis. to 17s. dis to
Midland Preference, thom 31 to 31 ; North-Westerns, and
Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole', were done at 11$. 6d.
p. each; North Btaftords sold at 31. 16s. 3d., and New
Thirsks at 12s. 6d. p.
The Bristol market was better, and there was an improved
demand, particularly for the lighter kinds of stock. Caledo-
nian New advanced upon Thursday's and Friday's quota-
tions, and before the close of the market were done at
21. 64. 3d. to 21. Great Western whole shares 42 4
31 p. 5 pm.
Great Great Western (new 171. shares),
stol and Exet6l. 3s. 9d. to
Great Western (I share), 81 p. •, (wholeershares), 5 pm; Bristol and Enter (new), 31 pm.
RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LoxDon. Nov. 26.
liors.—'the quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual
transactions: those of lines in holies sellers' prices.
PAID.
'l5 'Lynn and Denham ..•.115i
anchester & Leeds.. le
4 !hares .........

..,

Do. Extension. .. . 1
Mencheeter & Birm.„ 7: 4
I
- s shares A ll4 124
Do. B 71p.
Do. C 7p.
,Eux., &KALIL
liontJaamp 1 4
Midland i
New 914 1
New
Do. Birin.4Deriy 91 102
'Newcastle & gerwick 338 4
"-was* Chesterford
o 8 par. 4p
British
shaes. lB4
FrAs
... 1 shares 3154
_x,. Extension 1
130
Norfolk 1
N
D 0.4 shares 5 Sp.
Do. Extension 4 Ip.
Northers 4 Eastern 73 78
Do.Serip(issl.sdis )•154 104 28p.
Sha #.BB
New 24 28p.
Staffordshire 4 31p
Waster.,4 Wok 44 4d.
'cirtsalouth Duvet 5 Ip.
',Preston and Wyre
AlDo. 4 shares 44 34
Royston and Ilitchenls,4p.
WWI... field 4 51,ne.A
,4 Scottish rentnal 8 Bp.
Soottish Midland 134
Shrewsbury. & Birm 4f 54 5
111rowieltirepec(mUnion . 7 sd.
Eastern and Dorer 37 GI 7
0.N.(i55.321.)N0.1 2 9p.
N.(331.88.54)2 75 211).
N. (do. 301.) 3 1 2p.
e. N. (d 0.151.) 4 fp.
.th Wales
ater ford 4 Kilken 54
Nest Riding Union_ 14 fp.
'Wilts, Sow., 4. We'ss '4 Sid.
"4 Newcastle—
-112 2 19p.
. New
. Preference 71 1
and North KM 1
•• •

Selby
. Preference
, HAW. ltidg.ra

45
3f
IL
111 1 12
17 16f

131
111 d.
14 2p.
,11

fOISION RAILWAYS.
Boulogne and Amiens'
Bard. Tout. * Vettc 1
Demerara
Direct Bomb. & Madre
Dutch Rhenish,
east Indian
'..tioushn.of Madras
;rent It'sist. Bengal.
la. Nor,France Cone 11 51p.
1...011e(li li a la &mire 44 4d.
Luxembourg I i
Namwr and Lie's 41 41d.
Ihleans and Pogrom 2 21p.
Orleans *Bordeaux . li lip.
Purist Si Lyons
Fade sod Orleans 47
Paris and Rouen 34}
Paris stStrusb.
Rouen and Havre-. 251
Sansbre and Meuse_ 54 51d.
Tours* Nantes •••1 0 d.
.vest Flanders 31 3d.
- W00L,.. 28.-t. :-Chester, Birkenhead, (201 sh.) 4,1
p.-Lancaster, _ testae, (4 e 144.-Loodon N. Western, 193, 21.-
Do. (new I eh.), 131 p.-London S. Western (I.loth eh.), 51.-Man-
chester, Leeds (4 sh.), 4 pDo. (ext. sh.), 1 p.-Do. (late Manches-
ter, Bury), 51 p.-alidland, 1241.-Do. (cons. Birmingfuun, Derby),
43, I p.-N. British (1-3rd sh.), 21 p.-Sheffield, Manchester (1 els.,
No. ),3 I d.-York N. Midlend, 51, 1, 1 p.-Do. (preL eh.) 94 p.-E.
Lancashire, .n d. scrip), 11, 1, 1 p.- Grimeby, Sheffield (end.
sh.), 2Se. 9d. d.-Iluddersflold C. end It., 54 p.-Leeda Dews-
bury, 121, 1, 412 p.-Leeds, Thirsk ,4,4, 1, 1 d.-Do. (new eh.), 1
p.-Shrewetteury, Oswt stry, Chester, 11 d.-Ambergate, 1 p.-Birken-
head, Lancashire, Cheshire Janet, 11 p.-Birmingham, Oxford
Jane., 64, i p.-Glaerrow, Dumfries, 38.9 d. p.-Lieerpool, Manchester,
Newcastle Janet., 1, 1 d.-Direct Northern, 1 d.-Newry, Warren.
point, 23,1, 1 p.-N. Staffordshire, 34,1 p.-N. Western, 4 p.-Shrews-
bury, Hereford, 1 d.-Shrewsbury, Birmingham, (A) 2,41 s. 3d. p.-
Shropshire Union, R. and C., 3s. 9d. d.-West Ridingynion, 11 p.-
Dutch Rhenish, 1 d.
Paste, Nov. 27.-Parte and Orleans, 121750; Paris and Rouen, 860 ;
Rouen and Deere, 630; Strasburg and Bile, 218 75; Centre (Yierzoa),
565 ; Bordeaux, 512 50 ; North, 628 75; Paris and Strasburg,477 50;
Tours and Nantes, 487 50; Paris and Lyons, 498 75; Ferapoux and
Heretwook, 352 50.
LONDON.-Ogronn AND WORCESTER EXTENSION AND
Ceram Jeeerms.--On Saturday, a meeting of meripholdees was heid
at Mason's-hall tavern, Basinghallattreet, to decide on the propriety al
dissolving the company, and whether by bankruptcy or otherwise.
The chair was taken by l'eter Morrieon, Esq.; Mentes. Belem. LOBlO,
and Wright were appointed ecrutinems-Mr. Gooch moved, and Mr.
Edam seconded the motion for dissolving the company; and Mr.
Willis moved, an Mr. Edam seconded a motion that it should
not be taken as an act of bankruptcy. The resolutions were
passed unanimously. In answer to a scripholder, the chairman
said the accounts were in a satisfactory state, and had been lying et
the office fur the last three weeks. The meeting had been lurid,
because some gentlemen had expre-sed a wish that the company
should be dissolved under Lord Dalhousie 's act. Mr. Austin regretted
that ao much delay had occurred in winding up the concern, as the
guinea per share might have been returned long before, and I
expenses saved. Mr. Dutton (a director) said that upwards I
of two thousand pounds were still owing by the company, which
would be settled. Be was happy to say that they had by this '
delay recovered about 1,7003. from the provisional committeemen, 1
and the directors hoped to recover still more.-Mr. Cooper corn- I
plained of the amount of the expenses, and protested against the I
directors charging beyond five shillings a share fur preliminary
expenses-The Chairman said he had been a severe sufferer by the 1
company, and proposed to buy Mr. Cooper's shams at a reasonable
price to prevent litigation.-The scrutineers announced the result of
their scrutiny to be -For dissolution 2540; against diesolution,
none; for bankruptcy, none; against bankruptcy 2,500. The total I
amber of shares represented was 2,500. This being more than the
kepi number required, the company was declared dissolved, and the I
meeting adjourned. *
NOUTIL-WESTERN.-During the year 1841, the number
of int-clam passengers (=tried by the company was 311,775, and for
the year 1815 the number amounted to 3e8084. The second-class
for 1811 were 386,106, but for the year 1845 they numbered
r2ll,l4rFor the year 1811 the third-class peosengers were 69,713,
but for 1845 they were 390,071. It will be seen from the following
table, that while the first-Clam re increased about 25 percent.
the second cies; increased near y 100 per cent., and the third class
nearly 500 per cent.
Ist Claes. 2d Class. 3d (Sass. Total
1841. Passengers 311,775 sac,loo 69,713 767,591
1845. „
-
Increase 77,109 340,256 320,358 737,723
The increaae in the passenger traffic for the present year appears
to be far beyond that which has previously taken place. The
only returns we have before us of this year's traffic are
those for the last month, and we find that while in October
1841, the number of passengers was 78,824, the munber carried during
October last wee no fewer than 182,265, or nearly 130 per cent. in.
crease. The increase in the goods traffic has been equally great, as
will be seen from the following returns :
Tons. Cattle.
1841
1848
147,587
280,736 Pi
15,447
45,642 881 r, frlll p.
5,193
217,972 82,762
- - - -
Increase 133,149 29,615 131,061 77,569
During the present year, the goods, like the passenger traffic, has
increased in a greater ratio than has been previously experienced.
For October, 1841, the goods carried amounted to 12,392 tons, and for
October of the present year the quantity was 57,453 tons. At the pre-
sent moment the goods carried between London, liirmiw,bane, and
Rugby amount to about two thousand tons per day.-.Satisiderd.
PIf.OVINCIA.L.-Battker AND BALLY meNA.-From the
reports of the directors and engineer, and the babnce-sheet account
presented to and passed by the third half-yearly meeting of this com-
pany on the 23rd inst., we learn that the fencing has been completed
along the entire line; the earthwork is in an advanced state; of 11 I
culverts only 10 are yet to be built; and of 60 bridges, one-half have
been executed; nearly all the materials for the permanent way have
been delivered; possession of the land has been gives for the Ran-
dars-town breach, and the works are being peareeded with. It has
been arranged that the terminus of thin branch is to meet that of the
Armagh and Forbush Company's line from Randars-town to Castle.
daemon. The most sanguine anticipations are entertained that the
whole line from Belfast to Ballymena, with the branches to Randal's-
town and Carrickfergus, will be ready for traffic by November, 1817.
Eight calls have beets made in all, which, with the deposit money,
make 221.105. per share called up. The seventh was due on the 9th
inst. ; the Bth will be due on the 15th of December. There hasp been
paid up on these calls the sum of ;118,5971. 10s. The total receits of
I the company have been 125,5194. 85. Ild.„ the total expenditure
. 95,4954. as. 3d. As soon as one-half of the capital of the company has
been fully paid up, the directors will convene especial meeting to ob-
tain power to borrow the amount authorised by the company's act of
incorporation.
FOREION.-FRANCE.-A Paris paper mention a report
very prevalent on the Bourse of sn agreement between ths e directors
of the Paris arid Lyons and the Northern tepee, and the adoption of
an important measure to give greater confidence to shareholders. It
was said that the two councils of adminiatration had come to an
understanding, and that the Northein would postpone until May, the
next call, which had been fixed for January. The Lyons Company
would lend it half of the sum (15 millions) proceeding from its own
call in December, and which would be returned as the instalments in
the Northern were paid up. The same plan would be adopted for the
instalments of 50 franca in the two compiles, which are fixed fur
June and July. It is ststed that the Lyons Company demands from
the minister, authority to deposit the rental which it has bought in
place of the caution money, in order to enable it to dispose of those
funds without being obliged to sell its inscriptions at a loss.
Atranak.-A letter from Vienna states that the Austrian
aelminienstion has allowed out of the funtts of the State a sum of
10,000,000 florins to relieve the sharemarket of its embarrassment.
The news of this step alone sufficed to raise the courage and confl-
denee of speculators to such a degree that on the 19th inst. shares in
the Northern line rose 10 florins, that Is from 167 to 17) fiords.
Shares, have also been more nought after at Frankfort, and probably
this measure of the Austrian administration will exercise the same
....,- 1 influence at the Bourse of Berlin.
pre- II -----

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
COAR.—BlNost.—The fallowing information relating to the
manufacture of sugar ln Bengal, is from a letter addreseed to the
Earl of Auckland, by Mr. mridland, and read at the last meeting of the
Asiatic Society: —Mr. M'Clelland states that ten or fifteen large
establishments for refining the article have recently sprung up around
Calcutta; and that these may be augmented to any estent, if the
duties upon fine sugar should be equalised. These establishments
have nothing to do with the cultivation of the cane. Agents attached
to them proceed through the country, and purchase the coarse mo-
bilises produced by the peasantry, which is then refined at the manu-
factory. Machinery is still wanting to midi the cane in the first in-
stance. Ibis is now done by the imperfect means at the command
d the Trate; but the writer had heard that mills are in the course of
erection with this object, and that the ryots would then have nothing
more to do than to grow the cane.
COTTON.—Lstaroor, Nov. 2.9.—The market to-day was more
animated, and prices were a shade higher. The sales were 10,000

bales. Prices : New Orleans, Md. to Md.; Bowed
6d, ; Surat, Md. to Md. 'l44s h
Koremansa, Nov. 28.-We have land another very deffinamm.
Pros Sr. tending dovrnwards. Sarin are meek
day. The week has been unusually languid. mu, is bowt..orit
prices merely nominal. Stocks of both gouda sad 4111
accumulating. MN awn
Tax CULTIVATTOW OF COTTON IS Lau.-At the la*
e
the Asiatic Society, a paper was read by Mr. Meelellaselogj
Jed. The writer states the difficulties which limit the gaaad
cotton cultivation, arising from the poraesslon of the toarkm.a_.-••
by the Americans,-the low state of the demand,- sad ma
reduced prices compared to what they were some years ana7r,
esteems his conviction that India can grow cotton to may-sea,,7
but that it cannot do so cheaper than the Americans. Thmata--5a,....;
Important internal trade in cotton. in consequence of the hilts-9
nem required for domestic consumption ; and all dna hditiaglik,...
self produce. But he does not thick that Much will ever heir'
the may of exportation ; more especially u the soil of Besot „I
adapted fog' sugar and Indigo, both of which are proatabis
is farther remarked that these crops answer perfectly weargni!
and that other one gives back to the soil what the takes eat. saa
the indigo grounds afford the finest sugar canes. This less
many Ind*" planters to cultivate sugar on their estates; raj
former article has fallen in price of late year's, while *M' ",
augur has been steadily increasing, the relative importeasierea.
articles in Bengal has meetly changed ranee the Earl of daring
(to whom the paper
_MLA addressed) quitted India.
WOOLLEN CLOTHe.-Lmares, Nov. 28.-The demand*
cloths during the peat week has been very limited, and th
actions in the cloth halls today have not materially ek,zr
aspect of mercantile affairs. The season ha. arrived at
little Mennen is done for domestic consumption, and as anal
demand Ls also inactive, burliness generally is considered id.
manufacturers are, however, employed to order
eastern markets, and an expectation prevaila that the ""
importations from America will increase the briaknen or we
of woollens to the United Stales.
Bastremo.-For home consumption the demand for yarn
areal at this season ; but as litre is done in the exaort way, tit bay
Is dull, and many spinners are further curtailing their twodima„7
No variation in prise. Fur heavy piece goods there is animinal;
inquiry. The manufacturers are in better hopes, in espeetatimat
goad American spring trade, of which there arenas, indiestink
The manufacturers are very low in abet.
Biosystay.-The linen trade during the last fortnleittbletteenat
better than for some months previous. The drill home and
sent well employed, and a few of the plain goods wandminC
experienced a alight improvement, so that there is a meek loon
prospect for the winter than was presented a month ago,
lIA KD ARE. -Brawl No HAM, Nov. 28. -There bagain estend
of a depression in the principal branches of our manufiennas-am
Haters have as yet lade MILL! br mien/.6.
unusual thing as Christmas approaches. The cceldusuaden are owl
ing short time, and the lamp and button makers are she hut
patent metallic bedstead gnam
consist in the manufacture of gilt and silver lance ernesents. je ile
district business still continues remarkably bask; meat ilia dissauSaccedn4halwireirethwfo;:ditien6sailbetteTh
mAkrehas taken place in those Im. Wthsr
full work; and at the glade houses, the orders are in aleakam
MEAT.-Newoare AND L7.LLENILAIX, v • N.-we lead saws
inactive trade here to-day, en the following terms :-Beet, treta
to Ss. 6d.; mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4a. 6r1.; vast, Is. 4cl. to 4s. Ild, ; apd
pork, Is. 4d. to 4s. Bd. perfalbs. by the camare.
FISH.-Imantosoarr., Nov 28.-The aupplesof fish ea sale lid.
were but moderate, while the demand was hen, at folly Ire
pi ices.
BREAD.-The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metrmaa
from 9d. to Md., of Household ditto, Bd. to Md. per Chian
Livearont. PIA/TMlllrf Mmucer.-Tic import of batter ice de
week consists of 6,612 firkins of Irish, and lilt kegs aliment
During the week the transactions in this article hare been of a yet
dull and inactive nature. This will particularly be °bend koe
restless to allude to parcels of seat quality as are not really of ht
rate chareeter • whatever salts were etre:test were in ismer Cat
buyer. For extra prime brands of butter tl.cre wan ao Mane to
notice or call forth from us a remark, this dt.ription is an he
in such small stock by the farmers, that a very small omit=
make its appearance. Cork pickled second quality Luna, Neese
for exportation, was in moderate request, at et, per eat it a.
figure it may be considered rude to ship. Beef and pork us gpeyM
going from the store dealers, also for the supplies of shim.
about SO barrels of Irish pork were entered out for the Cep etc.!
Hope. Hams, bacon, and lard are easier to buy for prowl we, ,bc
forward sales can be effected on better terms.
HIDE-S.-Ls:cadet-Hsu, Nov. 26.-Market hides, Ni,
Scl. per lb.; ditto, 6411 a. to 221 b., 9d. to 31d.; ditto, 721. Is Ilk
9d. to SO.. ditto, 9el
t togBlb., Md. to 4d.; ditto, ills Mi..
44d. to Id:; ditto, 9elb. lollb., 54. to Gd. ; radio mh.
4s. 6d. to 61. rid. ; Born hide*, Us.; Polled sheep, 41, 4E3,
Is.; Kent and ILdf-brecta, 3s. to 45.4 d. ; and Downs, Is.

SHIPPING INTIILLIGENCB.-31an.s.
Alt. our. la es. Weal al.. Del iau. .9,
2 Dublin . . I ;,` Ronald . .01 I India . . o Mesita tat
I Waterford . . 0 I Plaedeee . . 010 01 llama Ike
1 Danachadee 0y I Prance . 0,0 Roston and 10 W. ladle „ T
I °nen,. &Jere. 010 Lisbon Dar..ol Halifax 2isr. aOlO linad „
Ii
1 Hamburg . . 0.0 M.diterran. .0,
GIII.ViSI2IU. Nov. U.—Arrived Maltese, Smyrna; Palest, lib
bourn; Peggy, Cuba; First, Guernsey • St. Clair, St. John's; bait,
Amsterdam; Perseverance., Leer; Flora, Harlingen; hir William
Wallace, Baltic; Union, Cadiz; Cornet, Marseilks; Active, Plana;
Janet, I'era, and Fairry, Taganrog ; Henry Twiner, maten's ;
Quebec; Lisbon Packet, Stettin; George, Bremen ; head Put
Constantinople; John Oscar, Norway; Jane, Riga; ,Firey azl k.
phyr, l'eterburgh ; Union, Honduras; Jubilee, and Venus,
Number' One, St. Maio; Auguste, Gravelines; Astasio, ad*
Vixen, Peterrburgh; Emanuel, Aalborg; Duncanaon, ad Ink
Petersburgh ; Hendrick, LEunbstrgb ; Globe. Peterrburgb; Binds%
Harlingen ; Peter and Anna, Ikm.mark ; Veal, and ilerrings,Teka
burgh; Monarch, Denis; Waterloo, Riga; Dorothea, steins; Pis
lutionen, Aalborg; Marriott, Alexandria' Jenny, stettra; Far"
Petersburgh ; Pearl, Mont:sae. Sailed; Jessy, Bristol; Olds
Brook, St. Vincent's; Black Ricer Packet, Jamaica; lugala, firs
Leone; Lard Stanley, Aden; Potene, Trieste ; /insinuate feba;
Cbampion, Corfu; Helen, Bahia: Sylph, Barbadoes; I
Helena ; North Star, Cadiz; Ruby, Calcutta; Mediator, Nes Tat;
Bare, Baltic.
lavautroor, Nov. 28.—Arrired : George, Quebec ; Lorkm:l,
Quebec. Sailed: Eliza Bell, Hayti; Herbert, St. Miami's; Ana
'Trieste; King of Tyre Oporto; Frau Ccheke,
donla, Ilaconnah; Margaret, New Orleans ;i Watt Ser
Orleans; Zepbyrus, Leghorn; Libya, La Guayas; Enclianuts
tL
paraiso; Junior, Savannah; ; Aurora, Late;
Bridget, Lisbon • King Alfred, St. Michael's ; Bohm, PalermoTo
Jenne Caroline, Antwerp; Richard Dart, Valparaiso; Soigne, .
erira; Ices, Valparaiso; Mary, Queen of Soots, Pernambuco; Seam.
Limn; Callao, Lima; Jaw. Tunikhson, Cuba; IN.-kb. Wiz ni
Montevideo; Emma., Barton; White Moo., Kt Michael's; Sok*
Naples; tatharina, Antwerp; Mary C.aruline, St. Joiners New anew
wick; Bangor, New Orleans; Node haul, Bergen; emu ]fins;
Oriental, St. John's, New Brunswick; Harmonic, lionerrin; Bombs
Beeline, Odessa; Ann, Marseilles ; Cressida, (Ukiah.; Berta Limbs;
Rankin, Mobile; Virginian, New York; Cathariz4o. Janeiro;
Science, Santa Martha; Emma, Cadiz; ; Prima
St.. John's, New Brunswick.
A brig aground onWeot Hoyle Bank. The life-boats from laoyWail
and Point of Ayr gone to her mast:ince.

[Advertipement ) A CURE FOR DROPSY
HOLLOWAY'S 'PILLS AND OLIITIIINT.—Oiptain James Eyre, of a
Company's service, residing at Boulogne, bad been tapped tint
within seven months: twelve quarts of water were taken from be
each time. Notwithstanding these operations, he was shoutfdleS4
victim to this terrible complaint, when he commenced the natibtr
of Holloway's Invaluable ointment, and as effectually as salt sand
into meat. Besides this, he took large doses of his WollierfallA
which in nine weeks effected so extraordinary a CUM, WOW'',
him since to walk twenty-five miles in one day. toy imam
swellings of the body are effectually cured by these celebrated set
tines. Sold by all medicine venders; likewise at Profane* lialbwp
establishment, 244, Strand, London.

11111Tfl3.
ARCHER.—Nov. 25 at Woodland., Arias., the wife of C. T. angarda.
Eq.. barrlaterwt.law, of a daughter.
kSILI.N.--14ov. 2.5, ft 8, '

UuOli., the wile of P.II

...__ _
Emu, of • son.
JIBAILL —Nov. 23, at Monte Bello house, Castries, the oil of thr as
0 P. LEWD, bey Majesty's AttoreeptJeural for et Lou. d
doubter.
BENSON —Nor. 23, at Patham.pork. Newry, the wife at T. ,Lane,
BIM/tOD ?r ■
l'.lNov. 27, at Golder's-WU, Hendon, the wife of R. Dm344.1.
Eq., of a sun.
BURN if.—Nov. 23, at Avondale, Stitlinphire, the wife of T. C. Boma U.
of • son.
DERDEe.—Nov. 13, at West Camel, the wife of the Rev. C. Nein,
• mom
GARLAND.—Nov, 23, at Cheltenham, the wife of A. G. Gaud, Yap .di
daughter.
JOHNOON.—Nov. 26, at 93, Watling-street. dirs. J. Jobeva, of a na
KAY—Nov. 24, at banothor, the wife of W. hay, Lot, imtrof 4'
doubter.
MAIN PRISE.—Nov. 25, at Plymouth, the wife of W. T. disloprise, y',
11.. N . of • son.
POW}.3l..—Nov. 22, the wife of Sir J. Power, Part., of }diffuse, LIU*:
of • son.
PRATT.—Nov. VI, st Cllystone, the wife of the Rev. H. Pratt,Of I. MI
1
who survived but • few boors.
..
SOMEKSET.—Nov. 23, at Yreka% Devon, the seat of J. K. ley, Di ~.
Plantsgenet WOmer.et, of a daughter.
TATTEILSALL.—Nev. 27, at 51, Cadogan.plare, the wife of G. Tasiefal.'
Esq., of • non.
WATSON.—Nov. 23, at Wellingborough, the wife of the Rev./. Vdel.
of Great Doddington, of • 4un
WOOMIOCRE.—Nov. 23, at the Wil'ows,Aberguenny,Mts. W. a Wee
bowie, of &son.

MARRIAGES.
ALLIES.-Nov. 21, at St. Nicholas, Worcester, by the Rm. W.R.L006
W. H. Miles, ma of J. AA., Em.. of Lower Wkk, teMMY Wil
daughter of the late Mr. E. I.' Orme, urine merchant, of Wetmore
CRC 311.-Nov. 23, at HaaSeld. by the Rev. H. A. S. Atimet, T Or.
second moo of J. Cramp, laq., of Hutleld, to Elks, W7Me1f30.7.
late Mr. IS A. well, Manchester.
GRAHAM.-Nov.Do 26, atof Welearld, by the Ker. R. Gsrve7,lTEt
Graham, Esq., of Turseth.part. Liverpool. to Am, youngest doe
HA'
3h!elite.ktnr"EA::TvlES....7-t.qhfo.,yr.".f24m.,..otit:tildZFlß,AltehteTor., rrbi.mnfoober.RovA.J.lll..bibou,riff.oo _
&slighter ofea.
J. Mann. Esq.. of New Brightoe, Cheshire.
HASTINGS.-Nor. 26, at Welwyn, by the Rev. C. J. Fyrise-OWW.4
Cromwell, the Hon. prevent R. Ct. H. Hastings, yotagest son of W.ltt
and brother of the Earl of Huntloodoa, to .4....*
daughter of H. Emma-Clinton, Req.. of Welwyn. ...so 00
HECKLE.-Nov. 21, mat. Joint the Iloptat's, Liverpool, 11•,vv.T.,' f 1 7
ma of the late It. Heckle, Esq., of Carlisle, to tints, Maim. • 1
lilitrdCirONd'SE".-N"oofv. Bren at Rol aslant, by the Rev. I. H. Payne, J Eadt,',
Vag., of the Regent'spark. London. to Llitheritte Church, awl OS
of J. H. ramie, Esq.. of Bury St. Edmund'.
NIORTIMEAC-Nov. 26, at M. Mary's, Marylebone, T. Hortiater.l4 4
the Albany, to Fealty, only daughter of J. Tapp, Esq. . Pi
PM:MEW-Nov. 24, at Wallasey, by t e Rhef.
late *I Dr. N rk. 4
surgeoo, Kfradale, to Mary, daughter of the Rosittoss.-
of Liverpool. s gefso
RADCLIEFE.-Nov. 26, by the Rev. G. Radcliffe, D.D.,el - L. en.:
Sallsbmy, C. 11. Radtliffe, Esq., to Ellen, daughter of f. 7w. -.
that city.
RICHASDSON.-Nov. 26, at Manchester, by the Rev, J. H. 51'04241
J. Kieltardeoa, of Cborlton.upou.Mcdiork, to Elisabeth, tharm
Hardy, Esq., Oreenheys.
SCAIPIL-Nov. 21, at. Muff, Londonderry. by the Rev. R. Genthilied°
Eim., to Eatlly Sarah Frances, eldest daughter of the toteH. W. Wilkinson and Lady Ileshrigge.
STAFFORD.-Nov. 2S, at Almoritia. Westmeath, by the SM. I•l°M.-seit
the Rev. J. H. Stafford, of 81. Paula, Lapel:MS, to Caroller, 1.'""
daughter of C. Chunky, balq., of Beltamp, Dublin ....., istle
TIMNISDN.-Ii or. 25, at fill, Northumberiand.strret, Edillm'elagsa
re Rev. T. Moo, of Compete, the Rev. J. Thorns.. of 1aw.....-
wood daughter of C. Moons, Esq., of Perryblll, Ribefeßsta„
WALLACE.-N0v..10
21, at Aoo, by the Rev. J. Mores, of Selina, wr, 0
J. Wallace, late of nalottlellld, to Mss Atka Bnitherston, Moe.'
Rev. P. Brotherston, of Alloa
,BAdeßN..Arrd..-Llobev.th27.,
gllradermiet,i)therAwTHlfeS•of )Ir. J. Banat&
woo.
.j
etas 2.1*
C.APE.-Nov. 26, the Rev. H. Cape, Wit., of Doncaster, Muter m
mar School, sod Fellow of Calm College, Cambodfre 404 47i, a.
CIL&NASSR.-Nov. 23, at Wm wkk, Lucy, relict of the WO •
nT
Eaq. of Great Mslrern. MO
FORD., It -N0v.26, ickard, only eon of It. Ford, Est ,of Rridgei Is#
000DFOILD.-Nov. 23, at WestooeuPer-Mare, Mara, We"
J. 0. Goodford, req., of Teas d, aged WS Sothis"'
ISCOHES.-Nov. 27, IL Hughes, Esq., eollcitur, Liaerwst.- 00
ILEI2IILE.-Nov. 24, at Nun.greee, Reablini, Km Web '
the late Mr. 11. A. IfaeOle.
LOVEo Y.-Nov. 28, C. W. fovea, a curium+ Ko•iLctoio
Med 66.
MACGREO.IIIR.-Nov. 17, Mr. J. Msegrettor, keel's, of the r*W:P.l'reni
Cableill, stud formerly sergeant major of the Foot Guards, a so m
age the
1112.11
Kt SlO.-Nov. 27, at College-terrace, Islington, Cassandra,
r,„
Mario, Esq., aged GI. ef flbe le.lr'ae
rEna..—Nov. 24, at Liverpool, Remy, Yoodgmt 04 . .ui rens,
Esq., of the same piece, and brother of the Rev. J. h. I e .
llotolph's, Cambridge, aged 23. hrotheed°“‘
RI EGO.-Nov. 27, to Seymour.street, the Conon Illefo. -- -_, ..., ,
brateslaad Ul.fated Gement Rive°, suddculy, at an .so
STEVENS -Nov. 22, N. James, eidest son of the Rey. `A • 4
Salford, aged 17. . wrath 0#
SWANN.-Nov. 21, at Upplaghem, Frames Alicia 6 •an ,_, 2.. .
log daughter of the late Be,. C. hwano, of Ilidlingte4..P.'wd V '
TRIsTRAM.-Nov. 27, at I.,ankslde, T. Tristram secorna
Tristram, of Rankside, Southwerk. aged 23, of pumas. r 1 T.rirliet2o
Wlt ITBREAD.-N or. 24,at Grove House, Reannotos. tiore,tm
Lady Illizabeth laitbread, &reel M. ,rify a ILI.
W I LsN.-Nor. 23, at Sydenlman, Harriet, the beloved
..".1
".
-------------
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Printed and of
by ILL" Ayes. Je... w g•s ~ us um, i
the parish of Sc Itrkle, in the City of Cacaos. MOW: ti.
5t,.... Bas
le and Reef.. . 1....4...104".00b..., e-11."
White:rims, La the City of Leaden..
Count,' m
N SO, WM.

PAM r.--
20 Aberdeen 18 4 13 L,ynn ark
24 4asbergaO par. ip 82 MILOCItON
42s Birm. Wol. & Dudley 51 Ip. 38 Do. 4 1
lOU Birtaingk. # Gloster 127 129 2 Do. le!
171 Do. New (in. 7101 )30 22 5 Do. n
2 Birin.& Orford Juno 81 4 4 64 Do. Si
75 Bristol and Exeter 4 6p. 42s Do. E 1
5 Do. New 84 40 blanches
30 Bristol and Gloster 14 21p. S Do. 11
34a BerekinyhosuAire ld. par. 5 Do.
25 Calcdoman l3l 4 1 Do.
24 Doi sham. 211 s Manch.,
274 Cheater and Holyhead 234 2 Stanch. ,
2 (Atone, and Blythe. 100 Midland
9 Cornwall 35 31d. 24 Do. No
25 Do. 1 shores 2 14d. 2 Do. N
21 Direct Northern. 2 100, Da. B
121 Dublin *BelfastJsit.B 6d. 20 Newean
141 Eastern Counties 131 21 5 Newer.
121 Do. New 7r. Is North 13
2 Do. 'lrk. Extension 3 4 it Do. 1
14 East Lancashire
5 Do. New Do.
.. i
24 Do. New (late Pr. *9l
"
Ur5a.)....... 1 Norfolk
11 East Linoolnabire ll I 9 D00..41
35 Eastent Union 5 1 6 D
50 Edinburgh&Glasgowl7-1 84 50 Nortlin
jj
10 Do.. shares. 1104 45 Do.S
121 Do. 4 shares ...... lB 121 Do. 1
12 /Edinb. & Northern .. 15 I Do. I
12 ;Ely & Huntingdon l2l 42e North 8
5 ;grater, Few., Dora 2 11d. 174 Oxf., lt
42s1Goole, Dorac.,. She par. jp. 'Portion
27110 t. 80. & West (Ire.) 39 2..,'Prestor
' 100'Gt. North of ..gland. 2361 451 Do. 4
5 Do. Nose 54 56p. 11 Royston
15 Do. New 38 40p. ton sae.firt
11 Do. New 14 10P (24 iri
35 iGreat Western 127 12; Soottia
50 Do. 1 shams 76 3 Shrews
, 10 1 DO. shares B4p. 42s
20 , Do. tithe 731 40 Sostri,
' 2 I Do. New 7 331 S. East
13 I lituidersfield, Stanch lB5 10 Do.ll
• 3 Do. Extension l4 2p. 12 Do.l
. 50 Hutt and Silty lO7 109 15 Do.
23 Do. 4 shares 271 284 p 24 Do.
21 Do. 1 shares lO 114 3 South'
i r 111 Ipsw. &Bury St. Edm112 14 ti Water
• 24 Do. do. Norwich ,21 120 West 1
t so L......wr & Carlisle 169 IS Wilts,
, 5 Do. New 3t 6417. 23 York
30 Leeds and Bradford 7l 4 5 Do. I
, 174 Leechkand Think 16 4
5 Do. New 5 50 York 1
''• 225 Leeds, Dews., Manch.,34l 25 Do.
24 Do. do. Br. sh.(Blue'r7 Op. 40 Do.
25 Do.do.ExtensGreen) 4:1 20 Do.
22s Leicester 4 Bedford -11 Id. 2 Do.
22s Leicts.*Birwinyhose S Do.:
21 Lir. Man. & N. Junc.l2
16j London & Blackwell.. 8 Foasi
3 Do. New 11 14p. 16 &mini
71 Do. Extension 2 Boni.
50 Lond. Brighton, 8.00 59 81 1 24 Dente
40 DJ. Do. Fifths 48 5s Direct
9 Do.Do.Guarn.sy.elt 14p. 6 Dutch
„4. 121 London 4. Greerisereh 9 94_ 5. East 1
" 181 Do. Preference .. -.21 23 5, Gt. So
IS 100 London &N. Western 194 3 5, Great
It 2 Do. isheres
to 2 Do. New shares.- 15 4 143 6 Loa
, 2 Do. Fifths. lBl 4 Lam
rd 121 Do. Eighths IGa 8
10 N
Orlea 4MI
S Do. N. 1 sh. 1
le 8 D0.40(.85., L. 4M. 6 Orlea
41/ London St S. Western 635 2 35 5 Paris
o- 40 Do. New Cons. Wks 3 10p. 20 Pork
re 241 Do. New 283 4 20 Paris
,k 18 Do. New 3 2p. 5 Park
2.4 London & York ..
,A
"• 21, Do. Extension lO Sant
ma 211Lon.,&clis., * Yeovil 11 04d. 5 Tour
rd 15 'Lynn and Ely 164 6 West
le Lresaroor, Nov. 28.-Sales:-Chester, Bi
e, p.-Lancaster, Preston, (1 eh.) 141.-Londor
,a. Do. (new 1 oh.), 191 p.-Landon S. Wooten