The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 18182,,.-

they would hays murdered him bad it not been for the in-
terfeience of the polio.. —Mr. Maher, surgeon, described the
injuries received by the officers, and lidded that Pests,
123 o, wee so seriously injured, that his life was still in great
danger, and it was imputable for lam to attend—The pri-
soners who denied the charges, were committed for trial,
but ordered' to be brought up again in a fortnight, when the
fat* of Pests would probably be made known. lathe event
of his death they will be liable to the more serious charge of

as tar back as February, 1848, Mr. Procter being fearful
that the commissioners of excise would proceed against him
fa penalties, as a clause in the act of parliament said that
no tobaceonist should kap herb snuff on the pandas under
a penalty of 2004 Again, they were afraid the commis-
sioners of amps madam would take notice of as they
could not sell the eye snuff without taking out a Neese to
vend patent medicines. Mr. litigate°, wanted Mr. Procter
to WI the muff loose. but that he could not do, as he was
a shame, dealer.—Mr. Grimatoue said in 1826 he was pro-
secuted for selling the snuff, but afterwards the Lords of the
Treasury as hint a grant to protect his snuff through the
teatime trade. That protect= covered every ass sidling
the snuff. It could be sold by the ounce, but, ilk* put it in
canisters and sold it that way, a patent medicine p
would be requisite. He had no objection to repack bapa
in the way it was now sold.—The learned Judge gild if the
plaintiff could show that the goods were sold to him under
a misrepresentation there could be no doubt about hie right
to recover, but not in the present fennel action. He thought,
however, Mr. Orimstone could have no difficulty in taking
the snuff, which was so highly priced, back, Mr. Procter
making some little ucrifice.—Nr. Grinutoae said be could
not do that, or everybody would be bringing back what they
could not sell. He lad, however, no objection to meat Mr.
Procter in any other way.—The thee wee dismissed, on Mr.
Roberts's objection, without coats.
SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT.
Before C. Neate,
CUTRIES e. BAWL—IMPORTANT J VDOWENT.--ATTORN-
water BY TRNANT IN POSSRSSION TO SUPERIOR LANDLORD
APTIR TRRIIINATION OF BUB-LANDLORD'S TENANCY ET
NOTIOI • BAR TO ACTION FOR RENT NT BUR-LANDLORD.—
This was en action brought by the plaintiff against the de-
' fendaut to recover the sum of 64. 12e. for one quarter's rent
for the use and occupation of certain premises occupied by
the defendant, and alleged to be held of the pla,ntiff, situate
in Red Cross-street, Southwark. The defendant did not
deny that he occupied the premises in question, but insisted
that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover, his tenancy
Meal; bees determined by notice, and he (the defendant)
having subsequently attorned tenancy to the superior land-
lord. The case was fully argued before the learned judge
upon the point of law, the whale of the facts being
admitted, on the previous conaday, and stood ever
for judgment —His Honour, in giving judgment, said
the premises in question had been demised by a parol agree.
ment from the superior landlord, the agent of Mrs. Corner,
to the plaintiff, at a certain annual rent. The plaintiff had
afterwards sublet the premises to the defendant, and in
respect of which he had received rent. Circumstance. had,
however, arisen, which had induced the original landlord
to determine the tenancy of the plaintiff in the premises,
and he had given a written notice to that effect, expiring
on the let day of April last, being the termination of the
year's occupancy. That notice was served on the defendant
as the tenant in actual possession, and at its termination he
continued not only to occupy the premises, but attorned to
aid paid the rent of th premises to the superior landlord.
The plaintiff, however, had contended that he was
net precluded by such attorament from his right to
recover against the defendant, and that the notice
was inoperative for any other purpose than that
of ejectment, and that the tenant in }mansion could not
atturn to the prejudice of his own immediate landlord, who
was presumed to be in possession, and that his so doing
would operate as fraud and collusion to obtain possession which
could not legally
Learned Judge was of opinion that the present action could
not be maintained, and that judgment must be entered for '
the defendant —Mr. Fitch, for the plaintiff, said that if that
was the judgment of the court, the matter could not rest
there, and that he i.hould advise an action of trespass, and '
take the opinion of the court above, as there were plenty of
cases to show that the plaintiff could not be ousted of his
tenancy by any act of the defendant except by an action of
ejectment. —The learned Judge said he was quite satisfied
on the point, and directed judgment to be entered for the
defendant with costs.

ARLBOROLJOH-STREBT.—RIDING 100 MILES IN
Settns.—Mr. Thomas, the mieretary of the Royal Se-
aler he the Prelrention of enmity to Animals, applied to
Mr. Hardwick for • summons against a gentleman well
known in the sporting circles, named Nunn, for cruelty to a
horse. Mr. Thomas said that a hone was seen staggering
along Bond•strest at a late hour one night in the early part
of the week, supported by two men, while the man who rode
the exhausted animal was whipping and spurring it without
irdeemiesion. The rider got es far as Long's Hotel end then
ihinessated. The hone wes removed to an adjacent stable
end alsertly afterwards died. It was reported that the owner
of the horse had made a bet that he would ride his hone
him Leamington to Long's Hotel, about 100 miles, in 12
boors. He won his wager, but the horse loot its life. The
society had received information of this case, end they had
given him polities instruotions to take immediate steps to
pat the law in fore* against all Forties instrumental in this
est of cruelty. His application was, therefore, for a summons
st
Mr. Nunn to answer a charge of cruelty
.—Mr.Hard-
Zawished to know how the summons was to be served, as
be understood the party was at Leamington.—Mr. Thomas
implied that he would take the summons himself, and see that
ft was properly served at Leamington, if required.—A sum-
mons was then !tented, to be heard on Wednesday.
OBTAINING MON/ 'I UNDBIL FAIJa Pnerretess.—A.
Davis, slim ',afford, was charged with wilful and
corrupt perjury, and with obtaining from C. Lloyd,
Esq., of 7, Lower Ilrookedreet, 101., by fraudulent
pretences.—Mr. Humphreys appeared foe the prosecu-
tion, and stated that the prisoner had, in the first
instance, fraudulently obtained 101. from the prose-
cutor for the purpose of supplying certain information
o
against • gang f fell we who were carrying on an extensive
system of poisoning race horses. The next case, which was
that of perjury, was, that the prisoner attended at this
court on Tuesday last, and made a statement before the
magistrate to the above effect, implicating persons of high
birth, whale names were not meetioned. This statement
he swore to, and signed in the presence of the magistrate,
and a warrant was taken out for the apprehension of the
parties named therein.-3. Shackell, inspector in the detec.
tire police, stated that on Tuesday last he attended at the
court with the prisoner, Mr. Lloyd, and Lord Henry Lennox.
The prisoner made a deposition before Mr. Bishop, the clerk,
which was afterwards read over to him before the magistrate
in the court, and the prisoner signed it in his presence. The
prisoner had previously sworn tote truth of the statement.
In consequence of this information a warrant was granted,
and placed in his hands. The prisoner gave him three let-
tere, one of which he had since posted, the other two he
now produced. They were sealed with black wax, as they
appeared now. They had been opened by the prisoner, end
resealed by him again. The prisoner led him about to various
plans till half-put one o'clock yesterday morning, to search
for some of the parties named in the warrant, but they
did not succeed in finding any such persons. The prisoner
then promised to meet him at nine yesterday morning, but
he failed to keep his appointment. From information he
had subsequeutly received he believed the deposition to be
a fabrication. He had inquired at No. 13, Castle-street,
Finsbury, where the prisoner had stated he resided, but
could find no person of the prisoner's name. The prisoner
was known by the name of Davis to the owner of the house,
who had not seen him since the 6th of last month.--C.
Lloyd, Esq., 7, Lower Broolustreet, Greavenur-square' said
he was present at this court on Tuesday last with the pri-
soner. He sew the prisoner sworn to the depositions pro.
duced before Mr. Bingham. Previous to that the prisoner
had given him some letters and packets with the word
" poison" printed upon them. In the month of December
last the prisoner came to him and obtained 101.
from him, and gave him the receipt produced, which
was to the effect that be received the 101. for the use of his
(prisoner's) father, to fetch up from Wales witnesses to give
evidence regarding horse poisoning. He had every reason
to believe that the prisoner's father was dead.—Cross-exa-
mined by the prisoner The prisoner told him that if he
gave him 101. his father would bring persons to prove the
truth of his statement. The prisoner subsequently told
him that his fath, r would deceive him, end would not give
(thehe !tames of all the parties,. and that for a reward he
prisoner) would deceive his father, and get some im-
portant letters from his desk and bring them to witness.
Witness told him if that was the case he would reword and
him from the gang.—Emily Baker, waitress at Mr.
protect him
coffee-house, City road, knew the prisoner,
who was in the habit of frequently using her
master's house for about seven weeks. The pri-
soner seemed to be occupied mostly in writing. lie
Incite with blue ink; which he brought with him. lie
was at their house the previous morning. He had a paper
parcel with him, which he took away with him. lie left
the ink behind. which she gave to the oflictr. She could
not say what he wrote, but thought they were letters. He
used to seal them with black wax. She could not swear
that the letters produced resembled the ones wrote by him.
—Mr. Hardwick remanded the prisoner till Friday next, but
agreed to accept bail.
MARYLEBONE.--A POLICE.CONBTA BLE EXCEEDING
Nu Derv.—ll. Rubridqe was charged with having as-
saulted Battersby, 124 D.—Battersby stated that that morn-
ing, between one and two o'clock, he first saw the prisoner
and another who was with him in Cumberlend-street, Hyde-
park, and afterwards observed them lurking about Bryan-
ston-rquare. Ile asked them if they were waiting for any
one, and where they lived, when the prisoner told him with
an oath, he would break his jaw if he didn't have him
alone. Ile and his companion then went on, followed by
witness. when the priroaer asked what right witness had to
follow them, and immediately kicked him (witness) violently
upon the leg. Witness then collared him, upon which prisoner
kicked him again in • similar way, at the same time crying out
murder. He gave his address, Princess-N.—Prisoner in de-
fence mid : When Battersby came up, he asked us what we
had got in our pockets, and wanted to search us, which we
objected to, knowing we had done nothing, and were going
quietly home. On our road thither he said, with an oath,
he would knock my brains out, and laying hold of my
neckerchief nearly strangled me. I had in the first instance
told him that the street was not a proper place for him to
search me in, but that if taken to the station he might do
what he might think fit. He knew my friend who was with
me very wellE. Hayman, who was with the prisoner,
corroborated his statement —Mr. Long asked what reason
the officer had for telling the poisoner he wanted to search
him 2—Bath rsby thought he might have had an intention
to commit felony. Could not say that he knew anything
gainst him or his companion.—Mr. Long was of opinion
that the officer had no right to insist upon searching either of
the parties, as he knew nothing at all against them, and the
prisoner ought not to have been locked up.--lnspecter
Daniels said that in consequence of numerous robberies which
had lately been committed in the neighbourhood the police
had received strict orders to keep a sharp look out.—Mr.
Long was satisfied from the evidence adduct d that the officer
had no reasonable grounds for imagining that there was any
intention of committing &felony, and accordingly the prisoner
was discharged.
C ARITT —Mr. Long acknowledged 2!. from "J. A."
for the poor box, through the bankirg-house of Messrs.
'lrummond and Co

POLICE.— _ Y
ESTERDAY.
MANSION-110 USE.—Cnotoa or FORGIERT.—J. Byronwas re-examined, charged with having forded a cheque in
the name of his employer, M . Willis, of Great Broad-
street, merchant, for 911. 10s. 4d., upon the banking-house
of Roberta, Curtis and Robarts.—Mr. Willis added to the
evidence he had previously given, that the prisoner asked
for leave of absence on the 31st of August, stating that he
was ill. lie did not afterwards return to his employment.
About September witness discovered a forgery on his
bankers, and, suspecting the prisoner, sent another clerk to
make inquiries after him. lie believed the body of the
cheque and the name purporting to be witness's signature to
be in the prisoner's handwriting. He produced the cheque •
book need by him at the time the forgery was committed,
corresponding with the number on the forged cheque. Such
cheque-book ought to c,ntain 150 cheques. Witness bad
looked through it, and found a difit iency of four cheques,
which be could not account for.—The prisoner was com•
mitted for trial.—Mr. Mullens, of the firm of Bush and
Mullen', the solicitors to the committee of bankers for pro-
tection against forgeries and frauds. attended to prosecute,
and said, " I think it necessary to inform the prisoner I am
given to understand he will be indicted by the treasury for
forging the name of Mr. Willis, the prosecutor in this case,
to a navy bill. I have been in communication with tbe go-
vernment on the subject, and have no doubt he will be pro-
secuted." The priamer said nothing.
The Lord Mayor acknowledged the receipt of half a 6!.
note for the poor-box, from an anonymous contributor.
GUILDHALL.—A POLITB 61lOrKISEPZIL—Mr. Allen,
of the firm of Allen and Co., St. Pe ul's Churchyard, was sum-
th following circumstanees,by two ladies, whose
case was stated by Mr. Clarkson. Mr. Allen not being prment,
Mr. Clarkson said: On the 6th of January, Mrs. Richard-
son, the wife of Mr. Richardson, solicitor, and in the comp-
troller's conveyancing department of the Corporation, accom-
panied by Miss Richardson, entered defendant's shop, and
asked for a pair of gloves out of the window, and the man
left as they thought to bring them. After waiting a long
time they became surprised that they were net being served,
and presently observed Mr. Allen come to the centre of the
shop, and immediately after a prlice.constable came in, when
Mr. Allen made some communication to him. lie then left
the constable and advanced towards the ladies, and addreued
them in the following terms: " You are not respectable cha
teeters. You are well-known. You have been insulted in
this or other shops before. I wonder how you dare to come
here ; and if you do not immediately leave the shop I will
order the policeman to turn you out." The ladies were
aghast at such treatment and left the shop, and the constable
followed tbcm to another shop Mews. Bsiley and Ritchie's),
close at hana, and it would be proved that the policeman
went up to the shopman, who was standing at the door, and
informed him of what Mr. Allen had told him, and also what
had occurred in the shop. Fortunately for Mrs. and Miss
Richardson they were personally known, and after remain-
ing there for a short time in a very excited state they re-
turned home, and informed Mr. Richardson of all
that had transpired. That gentleman immediately
communicated with his attorney, and the latter
sent a letter to Mr. Allen. threatening to bring two
actions, one on behalf of the husband and wife
and the other on behalf of Miss Richardson, unless he would
make an ample apology, or confess that be had mistaken the
ladies for some one else. But Mr. Allen, in presence of the
messenger, dung the note is the fire. The policeman would
distinctly prove what Mr. Allen communicated to him, and
what language he addressed to the ladies. These being the 1
facts, he hoped the megistrates would rant him a second I
summons.—Aldermen Gibbs and Farebrother granted a •
second summons for Monday next, and all parties left the
court. MONEY MARKET.
RO IL ETNNING.
BBEY BT • 13001L-FOLDEIL-11. Coward, a luok-
TM:MOA
folder, in the employment of Mr. Theophilue Noble, printer T
and bookseller, of 114, Chancery-lane, was charged with The stock market has exhibite
than yesterday. Con-
to her care.—About six months since, the complainant pur- 80,i,, opened of 874 buyers and left off R7t buyers,
chased about 271 reams, in sheets, of " Pope's Poetical Thee peculators for the fall
Works," which he ordered to be given to the prisoner to after being done at 88.
at length, that in good earnest
fold, but she only returned 24 reams. On looking over his were all so terrified
stock, he discovered that he had been robbed of 60 rearm of they took to purchasing what they had sold, in order
ether works, to the value of 671. He accordingly began to to provide for delivery, or for balance of accounts on
make inquiries at different shops, and at last succeeded in the 18th, the day. of eettlentent. The fact that the
discovering a large quantity of papers, the purchasers of
Bank broker was in the market as a buyer, naturally
which identified the prisoner as the party from whom they
received the property.—Alderman Gibbs said that as the added to the apprehensions of the speculators for the
poetical works were the only outs which could be positively fall. Reduced. Threes left off 871 to 88. Three-and-
sworn to, he should deal with the case under the Pawn- a-Quarter per Cents., 881 to 9. Long Annuities,
brokers' Act, and fine the prisoner 20s. for illegally disposiag 8 13.16 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 245. to 265. premium.
of her master's property, and to pay 31., the value of the
India Bonds, 103. to 14s. premium. Bank Stock,
paper, in default of which she WAS sent to the Compter for
194 to 7.
three months.
WORSHIP.STREET.—ALLEOZDROMIERY.—J Cassell In foreign stocks there were few transactions.
was re-examined charged, on enspicion, with having stolen a Mitch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were called 541 to
number of gold fingerrings from the shop of fdr.Wathentone, 5. the Fours, 8.54 to 6. Spanish Fives, 19t to 1 ; the
executor to the late Mr. James Caieell, pawnbroker, in 4„__, 29=t to Portuguese, 26 to 7. Mexican, 18
Brick-lane, Spitallielda—Sergeant Teakle now intimated ''""
0" t `"-' '
that he was unable to carry the ease any further against the co 3, qu ted erroneously yesterday, from a mistake in
prisoner, and that be had ascertained beyond doubt that the a broker's list, at 181 to 19.
whole of the articles, referred to in the duplicates which A fiat in bankruptcy was issued to-day, to the
were found at the residence of the latter, and produced at
the last examination, were his own property.— r. Hammitt astonishment of many parties against Messrs. lit Sky
, considered that the evidence was insufficient to warrant the Alexander and William Bardgett, of Old Broad-
further detention of the prisoner, and therefore ordered him street, the great corn merchants, whose affairs were
to be diecharged. supposed to be settled, and to be wound up under in-
CHARITY.—Mr. Hammitt acknowledged the receipt of two Ruction. In the same bankruptcy court the fiat was
sovereigns for the poor-box from "E. 8." and "E. W. B.'”'
, CLERKENWELL.—AtteArLT ON THE POLICIL—r. ned against Messrs. Goatee and Hillard, the
American merchants, and assignees appointed.
1 Foy, W. Doggie', and J. Prendergast were finally exa-
mined, charged with assaulting Mr. I'. Cowell, of the Brick- We are greatly concerned that a most respectable
layers' Arms, Whitemoss-street, St. Luke's, and also several house in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, connected with the'
police officers.-3. Wyman, 147 0, whose head was severely East India trade, has found it necessary to suspend
wounded, deposed that on the evening of the 27th December payments. There is every probability of their meet-
about 8 o'clock, he saw a large mob of low Irishmen in Chia- mg engagements in full within a short period, and,
well-street. They proceeded to the house of Mr. Cowell, in fact, present and forthcoming engagements for
where they rushed in and behaved most violently. whimss
bearderies of " Murder !•' when Mr. Cowell came outcovered some time were all prepared for, but as tonnage could
with bruises and blood, and entreated the police to enter and not be found in India' front the scarcity there prevail-
render evidence, or murder would take place. Constable, 81, ing, to ship produce, for which bills were drawn there
Feats, 147, Hall, 190 13, and witness, entered the house, and accepted here, the house in view of engagements
and endeavoured to prevail upon the parties to leave.
Foy bawled out "We are a match for you, my boys," and falling due for which there could be no certainty of
this seemed to be the signal for a general attack, He acted receiving adequate provision, thought, it properly, the
as the ringleader, and with his companions fought sod kicked conscientious part of duty to suspend at once, and ask
the police. Witness took out his staff to keep off the crowd time,
and prevent a prisoner being rescued, when he was knocked It is only right to add, that this suspension does
down and beaten about the head with his staff, and kicked
on the body until he was insensible and left for dead. He not in the least &M et the position of another house in
had ever since been confined to his bed in a dangerous state. the iron trade in the same town, having the same
He identified the prisoners as having been active and violent name at the head of the firm. There have been no
on the occasion.—W. Saunders deposed that he saw Wyman dealings or interests between the two firms.
knocked down by a blow from a staff on the head, and The Bank of England board of directors had their
whilst he was on the ground the party kicked him on the
usual weekly meeting to-day, but in result the rate of
face and bead. He bled profusely, and witness thought he
WAS killed.—Hall, 190, Nicholas, 82, Constable, 81, El- discount was left unaltered. Thin negative course of
ston, 246, Wens, 116, and other officers of the 0 action met with entire approval in the higher and
division, all of whom exhibited severe marks of violence, more experienced circles of the money market. In
and who had all been in danger, gave confirmatory testi- fact, notwithstanding the apparent plethora of money,
mony.—Mr. P. Cowell, of the Bricklayers' Arras, said that
prisoners and their gang entered a reduction of the rate of interest could be of little
the pr
made an attack upon him, and h his house, lied e
felt satisfied that real service whilst commerce and industry remain in

so depressed a state, not from want of money or credit,
but from deficient activity of demand and consump-
tion. Accommodation therefore is little wanted, and
if wanted in fact could be afforded to a small extent
only, however the rates of discount were diminished,
se long as the Bank, and all other banks and money
dealers, as at present, limit their operations to the
highest class of bill securities only.
The Times, in its money market department, with
a singularity of self-contradiction, commends by anti-
cipation the course which it was supposed the Bank
should pursue. The invariable rule by which
the Bank should conduct its business, as on
multifarious occasions insisted on by the writer of that
article was, that it should be governed by the relative
proportions of supply and demand. That is, if money
was abundant, and the reserve as well as bullion in
Bank in prosperous condition, wf ilst the demand was
sluggish and could not take off the excess, then that
the rates of accommodation should be lowered, so as
to stimulate demand, and relieve the Bank from a
of inconvenient and unproductive capital.
uredimir:as the dogma of the Times, to remain unal-
tered and unalterable under all times and whatever
circumstances. It was, therefore, with no small sur-
prise that the Solomon was yesterday found to unsay
his own precepts, and commend a departure from his
own standard principles. His argument now runs
per contra. He says, la so many words, that as the
tank is full of money to overflow, for which there is
no call, therefore the wise policy should be, not to
tempt demand by lower rates, but to maintain
high rates of money to shut out demand.
If the Times be right in the standard and
invariable rule so long and dogmatically preached, it
cannot be otherwise than wrong in the breach of rule
recommended. The writer has fixed himself on the
horns of a dilemma, where he may be left for election
of the one by which he may wish to hang himself.
In banking, as in commercial affairs, there can be
no positive and unvarying rule of action established,
beyond that line of prudence and adaptation to cis►
eumstances the definition of which must be left to
individual intelligence and capacity, working upon
well understood means and appliances. The Bank WI
England, untrammelled by absurd banking laws,
might, with a reserve of three millions, and a stock of
bullion no larger in [amount, fmd it quite prudent,
I more prudent indeed, in the exercise of all proper
caution, to increase its discounts and its circulation,
at one time and under given circumstances, by one or
two millions or more, than to widen its accommoda-
tion and increase its liabilities at another time with
eight millions of metallic treasure, and a reserve of as
much in band.
The Bank broker was a buyer of Reduced Threes,
Threc•and-a.Quarter per Cents., and Consols to-day,
partly it was supposed to replace stock sold last year
during the great pressure to draw in circulation,
partly on account of parties for whose accommoda-
tion stock had been sold on the undertaking to re- 1
place it within a given period. There is a sort et
mystery connected with the latter order of traumas-
tions which it is difficult to reconcile with the regular
returns of the Bank. But these reports, in part at
least authentic, had a considerable share in influene-
ing the rise of stocks to-day. It is stated in
quarters entitled to authority that the Bank
broker has had " pocket" orders to act for some
days past according to circumstances. What, per-
haps, is the moot unfortunate feature of the pre-
sent movement upwards of the funds is the opi-
nion current, in the most respectable quarters, and
quite unconnected with political partizanship, that the
Treasury has been in league with, or has prompted,
' the Bank to be the leading party. to promote a facti-
tious rise in the funds, with a view to open the ad-
journed session nader more auspicious circumstances.
The connexion between the government and the:Bank
has always been liable to suspicious construction, and
not seldom productive of great public prejudice.
ENGLISH FUND&
Bank Stock. 194 61 bong Ann... 30 yrs.. exp. Jan. 5,
3 per Ct. KW. Anus.. 874 i 16.00, 8 9.16 1
3 per Ct. Consols, Anne, R 74 41,401 India Bond.. under £1,000.14 10
New 3X per Cent. Anne., 881 9 g Consols, Cif
Long Anna, exp. Jan. 5, , Etch Ms, £l.OOO, 3d.. 24 35 6
84 13-16 Ditto, £6OO, 36 3 7
Ditto, 301.r5. exp. Oct. 10,1859. 131 Ditto, Small, 24 6
FOILISION /UNDO.
1$ per Ct. Dutch Equador Donde, 23 3 per Ct. French Rental, 751, ex.
1 per Ct. Granada Bowie. De!, 4 23f. 55e.
6 per Cent. WM.& DSC 18 If per Ct. Dutch Exch., 12 cull.,
4 per Get. PorPaguege Hde.. 234 I 544 6 es. di,
32171' Ct. 6cietr • 20M1.304 4 per Ct. Dutch Certificates. 86 54
EXCHANGES AN r

BTOCER ABROAD.

tor 4,011•11.

PARIS, Jas. It. Pee _
3 per Cents-
—VI 70 74 76 24 60
Da. Now Loan 75 70 76, SO 175 6666 DI 66
3 6
80 116 SO 116 95 us so in 4s.
41 Do. I
4 Do. toe
Baidno 6. 1840 i 99 Homy. '1 Naples 7teatm..l" let Saw.
Do. 6. 1843 ) 994 o , Roman Loan ,
Do. 4) , „ ' TrenasoLonds. 4*
Bank
Excising; on London might', 25 66.
11 miscue, JAI. FL—Austrtan Fire per Conte., 104 bills; Bank
Kbaree, 1,600 bill.' Russian English Loan, 1014 bills; live per Cent.
Hamb. Certif., 1011 14)0, 1010 money ; Ditto. First Footle. leiscrip.. 1011
NIL.. 104 money , Ditto, Hope a Co. Third and ',north Scrim, 90 mormT;
Ditto, in certif., 55 money; New Four pm Cent... Hope a Co.,
881 moms' • Ditto Stieglita, 80 bills, 82* money ; Spanish New Fire par,
Cents., 131' hills. 131 money : Ditto, Three
.por Ceuta., 24
ES money: Portuguese }Month Lnan. 22 hills; Dutch Art. Debt.
Twoanda-half per Cents., 65 bills ; Polieh New Four per Cents.,
SI bills; Denbiti English Loan. 821 bills, 82/ money. Exchanges on
LoWon Hamburg. Jan. 8, 13.11, 2 months. 13.81 ; Christiania, Dee. 29S
,
month", CV! ; Stockholm, Dec. 31, 90 days, 12.8 ; Berlin, Jan- 6, 3 ;
asentlis, 6.279.
Beams, J 10.—St. Behold Bch., Threeaa, nd.llalf, 921 0111., 911
looney. Exchange on London, not any.
Stomata. Jas. 11,-Loan of 1040, 98; Ditto, 1842, 981; Ditto, 1844,
; Ditto, 1438.671; PIM Loma, 1843, 95: Bank of Belgium, 74. Fa-
damp on London, 25.70. 2 months. 7.0.474.
AANRCRO, JAN. 4.—The Homburg merchants have bad '
a long debate respecting the introduction of the new regula-
tions of the Bourse, proposed by the commercial deputation;
the chief speakers for their adoption were Messrs. Western,
Wickman, and Ross. and against their adoption, Meows.
Suss and Anni Chapeauronage. As the main changes had
reference to the admission of the Isreelitish merchants to
form a part of the corporation of merchants, the whole dis-
cussion turned upon this question, which was negatived by
196 against 119. The number of persons present was far
greater, but they went away before the close. No new argu-
ment was brought forward for the admission of the Jews, far
it had been previously stated that it was important not to
deprive ourselves of the intelligence of the Israelitish mer-
chants. Mr. Western gave it as his opinion that the eman-
cipation of the Jews was the criterion of the standard of nisi-
ligation, and that it would be impossible to withstand this
timely change much longer. The opponents to the admis-
sion of the Israelites founded their arguments partly on the
assertions of the Israelites themselves, who declare that they
prefer remaining in their present isolated position than to be
admitted to the deliberations of the corporation only, with-
out being able to become dignitaries of the corporation,si
privilege which the minority would not grant ; they se-
they would either bare all or nothing.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, JAN. 13. The sugar
market has been rather dull to-day, 390 Mids. only of West
India sold by private contract. 1,500 bags Bengal, chiefly
of good qualities, sold at previous rates; yellow grocery to fine
white, 381. to 465. 500 boxes damaged Havanna sold at re-
lative low prices. Refined steady in price, but the market
has been inactive ; standard quality, 545. to 645. 6d.—Coffee:
2,000 b .g. plantation Ceylon were offered in a public sale,
the good current qualities sold at previous rates ; inferior
aorta are again a shade lower.—Pepper: 600 bags half heavy
Malabar sold 21 to 21, the previous market value.—Saltpetre
has been sold by private contract at a shade lower price.—
Rum : A fair amount of business has been done ; proof Lee-
wards, Is. 7d., Is. Bd.—Tes steady.—Tallow remains at 455.
—Cotton: 300 bales sold at previous rates.—Safflower sold
41. 10s. to 71. 2a. 6d. ; Jamaica logwood sold 41.55. to4l. 10s.
Nicaragua wood sold 111. 7s. 6d.
worn a
sold
41. 7s. 6d.—Tbe markets generally have worn a dull appear-
ance to-day.

COTTON.—Livenroot., JAN. 13.—There was a good
demand to-day, but prices are still in favour of the buyer.
6,000 bales have been sold, of which 1,000 Americans were
taken by speculators.
MANCHESTER, JAN. 13.—There is not much change since
Tuesday. Some sales have been made of low cloth for the
Calcutta market, at low prices. For the Levant there is no
diminution of demand either in cloth or yarns, but the Ger-
mans are doing nothing. The yarn-market is generally very
much depressed, with rather lower prices. It is feared that
many of the manufacturers who at the beginning of the
month increased their production will have again to resort
to short time, as they find it impossible to dispose of their
productions.
IRON MASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING.—Bin-
MINOHAM, Jan. 13.—The third of the public quarterly
meetings of the ironmasters, for the current quarter, has
been held here to-day. In one respect at least it contrasted
in a remarkable manner with the meeting at Wolverhamp-
ton yesterday ; that was in the very large attendance here of
those interested. In the matter of business, however,
nothing was done. Buyers do not care to order at present
rates, and the ironmesters themselves are careless about re-
ceiving orders, seeing that they are not in a condition to
execute them. Every particle of information which I com-
municated in my report from Wolverhampton, received con-
firmation at the meeting to-day ;it is proper to add, how-
ever, tkat there is some difference of opinion amongst those
whose experience and extensive concerns render their
opinions the most valuable as to the probability
of the price of iron touching a lower figure.
Some of them are far from confideat that it will not do so,
especially it the men were soon to return to their work, an
event which is, seemingly, not very probable ; so that after
all it will most likely be found that my prediction of yester-
day approaches the nearest to the truth—that the iron trade
has received its greatest shock. The largest makers are
unanimous in the report that there never was, within their
memory, a greater dearth of orders for iron, for all purposes,
than there has been during the last three weeks ; nobody *a
disposed to order a ton for which there is not immediate
and absolute need. It is not merely that orders for rails