The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-13 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY APTIII/10011.
M. de Falloux has left Anglers for Nioe, when he
C to pus the winter.
ftEtete Letter from Toulon of the oth ins'. state that se-
veral steam-frigates are being fitted oat in that port
to form part of an expedition against the Emperor of
Morccco.
The Veterinary School of Lyons, which was closed
after the insurrection of June last, bag been again
opened ; 150 pupils have bees admitted, but they are
no longer allowed to wear an uniform or sword.
At a meeting of the, editors of the Paris newspapers
held on Sunday, MM. Labia Dune, Emilie de Otter-
din, Bailey, sad Chatard were elected Syndics.

PARIS FUNDS, Nov. 12.
C01:11 AUTHINTICITIL
Three per Ceuta.
Five per Cents.
Bask Stares

GERMANY.

VIENNA, Nov. S.
The new crisis in France, and the emphatic per-
sonality as well as undefined tendency of the policy
proclaimed by the president, have filled the German
governments with alarm, and imposed on them the
task of revising their relations towards the French
republic. This surprise is all the more disagreeable
for the cub: net of Vienna, se it fended itself quite se-
cure of French support ; and full of faith in the
stability of the two pillars of Austrian alliance, Odilon
Barrot and Fallon:, Schwersenburg inapt his fingers
at the growing estrangement of England. That
estrangement, which dates from the moment et the
Russian ietet ventiou in Hungary, has now proceeded
ti such lengths that the possibility of repairing the
breaches already viable in the French alliance by a
reconciliation with Great Britain is, under the auspices
of the present ministers, apparently out of the question.
The only result of a coolness with France will, under
actual circumstances, be to drive the Austrian
government to lean more exclusively essAnssia, and
to identify its policy with that of the Czar. The
better understanding which has been recently effected
with Prussia will be also assiduously cultivated.',
Idesnwhile it remains to be seen how long Germany
will ceerat to be dragged in a direction so opposed
to her civilisation and needs of development, by the
mere force of dynastic interests, supported by enor-
mous armies.
The rumours which have been afloat, that the army
is on the point of being reduced, and that only the
Hungarian and Italian corps are to be placed upon a
war footing, seem not to deserve much attention.
You will have heard already, by way of
Milan, that a new recruitment of 15,000 men
has been proclaimed in the Lombardo-Vene-
tian kingdom. Upon a journey which I made
latterly through Styria, wherever I met with soldiers
they were always attended by an equal number of
lade jut enlisted budging along with their bundles.
It was melancholy to see these healthy bumpkins
matched from their natural osenpatioas and rodeo-
live work to become bayonet-holders. Here in Vienna
yea cannot go into a shop bat you are told you must
pay foe any 'died° of native manufacture, de-
ducting the cost of the material, double the price
of lest year, because more than half the artisans are
tamed soldiers. Meanwhile fresh taxes are invented,
Mel the old ones increased: an income tax is laid on,
I and 30 per cent. added to the land and house-tax. '
Every man his to pay a higher rate of wages to
the people he employs, a higher prim far the articles
he consumes, and higher tugs to the state.
The results cannot fail to render themselves shortly
visible in a shape mote manaeingsuhaps for the em-
pire, more deeply revolutionary fee than any move-
ment which dates from 1848. And hew the Russian
alliance will help the inevitable financial prostration
which awaits the land is not at all visible.
The Austrian exchequer will act be benefited one six-
pence by the patronage of the come. The new
Wm of paper at BL Petersburg allows what subsidies
are to be expected from that quarter. Under these
eireametanosa it is daily becoming more obvious to
lies la
classes that the may shame otetafety
lies for them la the renewal of the English alliance.
This is already loudly proclaimed by some at the
most cf the Vienna pros% among
which may bie
r makaynParthe Ost-Deriehe Poet, which
contain. in its number of to-day a high eulogy ca the
policy of Lord Palmerston and a streams' exited*
lion to the government to retries their steps torn*
the English aims.

with grit •
Refire the Writs mashed the small they shook \sada
Theeglast the *Min of yesterday, and dung the
emmist the attest is frost of Ike pol, end the
menus ansage loading to ft, whose, a glimpse of
the; preperedins ha peeress to the mentos It the scaffold
epos width the peepetraton et ens of the most Streekolli
warden sestaised In the annals of mime have sow' Wallies'
the penalty assigned by the law to their guilt, were
by a deem mowd.whose numbers, as night net is, d
far lee they might have been expected. Not d&
standing the iverferteos of the magiatratio it the
Merle, and the efforts of the polies authorities to femme
the frail &threes and seaffoldisp which have bees bodily
Wows up dean the last few days in the *deity of the
pal, a lane emosat of asoommodatios of this biskwm
be obtained by each as were wiling to pay exorbitant Rai
to meson the ratification of a morbid propensity to wit
sem, if sot to gloat over, the dying struggles of dude fellow-
manures. The proprietor of these stands wen Andy
and iseemiady occupied throughout the night is
soliciting the petremp of every decently-deemed penes
whom they iscoestend, elamegously soliciting attains M
the strength, amenity, sad chapatis of their structures, owl
&mantis( praises of the " splendid view " of the some width
was to be had from them. • For two or three hours alter Wadi
night the crowd was sot so donee as to prevent trades of
motion, and the gin-shops and night houses in the seighe
bourhood were Ailed to overflowing, and, doubtless, reaped a
rich hairnet. In the meanwhile the manes who had
determieed to " 'sushi it " net dim, relieved '
the tedium of their niehtewatch with rude mirth,
scene plementies, end the most repulsive description of
vulgar theedinsame, with speculations respecting the bonen
whisk the exegetic* wee Azad to Wireless—the appeasing*
ef tke culprits together or separately apes the gallows--the
shames of their being reprieved, and similar topics. Os..
versaties, however, emstribetes hot little to a esmielethe
simulation of the blood on • cold wintat's MO% and
sway groups becoming aware <Atka fact resolved theemMese
Me &amiss parties, and masted quadrilles, gam or
jigs, eseerdiag to their reepestin Issue or capabilities. Noe
wee the demeanour of their "better," who trawled the
111011111$ and platforms, such as indicated any sense of those
pave and admonitory conceptions which, from • middle-
seed idea of the teadmcies of human natant, our petal sys-
tem Ms ever 'Disavowed to eliminate by the display of
wretched malefactors under the hands of the hangman.
Shortly after ix o'clock immense numbers of per-
gm
mini lbws all digesting into the eireaussribed
Mass in *ant el the prison, sad secs the screaming of
women and the cries of permits upon whom the legion of
pkkpockets in attendance plied their trade, gave Magnificent
tams both of the tremendous pressure which began to be
experienced in the crowd, and of the materials of
which it was composed. In that pressed, packed, sad
thseteatiag multitude there was no evidence of any
apposeithen of the "moral lesson" about to be bud-
eite4-89 display of any feeling beyond that of the
andemmeaft !spelled by the hideous proofs of the law's
fMmledtaldlment. Ws are convinced that from that enhi.
WM ell its brutalising concomitants few, if any, mai
hove deperted impressed with an increased detestation d
mime, or with • deeper menses for the power of the law ;
Mae, en the other hand, no small number of the spectators
left the seem more prone to, because more familiarised with,
vim end the language and habits of its T3taiiii, sad some
doubtless much delighted with the facilities afforded under
the gallows for its unpunished indulge:N. Several braseedi
of the city sad metropolitan pollen wen posted at themiteus
points where the moweing wee greatest, and restheed meet
efficient envies by occasion*, distributing themselves
among the mob, and on several amnions they esseieded is
extricating persons in a feinting state.
The gardens in front of the houses opposite the prison,
and from which the best view of the proceedings was com-
manded, were occupied by persons of apparent reepectabi.
lily, and amongst them we observed many well deemed
females.
Shortly after seven o'clock the ementimier and several
assistants made their appearenee on the gallows,
and minutely tested the etheiency of the appars.
me. Their appearance elicited no manifestation from
the crowd, which at the time was is a state of umre
strained hilarity provoked by the efforts of several luckless
iadividuale to escape from the tremendous pressure which
they were enduring, by gerembling over the heads of the
compact mass by which they had bees surrounded.
Precisely at 9 o'clock, after eons necessary preliminary
arrangements had been made by the hangman's assistant,
the Rev. Mr. Rowe, the mins thesplaiu, ascended the plate
form, accompanied by one of titeekeriffs, the 1101,1101' of the
gaol, and the executioner. Thessaleeenviet, wield by one
of the othelab of the gaol, sent mended the steps bodies to
the platform, and wee immediately followed by his vegetated
sift and partner in crime, who wee also assisted in
the meat by one of the prises functionaries. Mrs. Mas-
sing walked with extreme feebleness sad mama unsonecious
of what wee taking pima; bat Manning unwed to be un-
commonly firm and self-pomessed. They were both dressed
is black, the features of the female ethnical being com-
pletely comealed by a craps mil. The executioner was but •
vary few minutes occupied Massting the ropes, sad all the
prison oaten having left the platform, the bolt which se-
cured the drop was withdrawn, and their crimes, humanly
speaking, were finally expiated. Manning wee mush con
veined during two or ~three semads but Mn. Manning
seemed to be deprived slide memesta;ily, sad died without
any isdkation of sethrisg. They took sot the
lean Rothe of each other while at the platform, but shook
hands with all the prison fesetionarise. The only belies
manifested by the vast commune of persons assembled dating
the progress of the arnagemste for the memlisa, and on
its loompletles, was that el gaga ouicolly to obtain a
glimpse of the revolting premed**, end we regret that
some *oddest of a serious enure occurred is communes.
After banging the usual time the bodies were out down,
sad the mob disputed'; awl thee tominated a seem whisk
we left maenad that no geed ens arise too lamillsrYsg
the melees with the revolting details of a capital punish-
ment.

The pabile.ltossis it pleekasswetrest sad the neighbour-
Mod Vim Med with umharste. assay of whom had bees
ap an sight; Status ism oroty setter invited to soatu
oeseasedid. a rgeew st lbe sheaths; wort tease was
lighted, Sad shop of all kite; won epos ; sad hatdieds of
lUat baiketaiss Imo sten Ilitotalag's biotite sad
Weis Allsoaleeti peptentdate Ix sale. • mob soesplesd ed
the hind nbhis had selletat as Swatoetteet sad madly
the drop, elms squibs sad arasksts ears dying threogh
the sir, sad mg low cry sad oath was to be hard. As

her la that manner; that he was the sole cause
other taking the King John's Head, by which 1001. was lost;
that he had sacs before compelled her to tabs a house, and
he might depend on It that he should abide the cease-
quails, stating that she was the same as her own poor
father, who despised a man on whom he ould not depend,
. .

and t►at oho ►eteelf would semen toe t►e devil ao a man upon

whom lbe send an nig. ghostly after the three weeks
from the list of liar* my wide made a claim upon O'Con-
nor fur the payment of what she unniered due from him
for three weeks' ledgirp, and summoned him to recover
the same. The day previous to the time for appearing to
the onuans, O'Connor paid Ms. fur the three weeks, in
the presence of my will, and apologised for not taking the
lodgiage, and traded that we should not be bad friends is
consequence. I replied that it wee • matter of indifference,
es
the object of his loading there was of little good ; I then
said I had been informed that he had spoken disrespectfully
of sae, end that if I could be certified of it I would bring
ea
action. He almost shed tears, and said he had always
spoken of me in the highest terms, and shack bands
with me. He begged of me to take • glees of porter and
smite • pipe. I then said, O'Connor, I owe you not the
el;ghtest animosity, and never had. He frequently asked
who told me he had sp ken disrespectful of me,
but to this violin I gave no reply; it was, however.
my wife who had said it to me, but begged me not to
name it O'Connor that such bad been the use. O'Connor
left, and we pined good hinds. When he left, my wits
said, that old villain has been the cause of my losing much
money, and lam determined to have my revenge ; I will
shoot him, if I em banged for it. I then ex-
postulated with her on the impropriety of her
conduct. She said there was no more berm in shooting him
than a dog— that he wee a perfect brute. I *aid, "In the
name of God, banish such thoughts from your mind." The
answer was, "I will now inform you of the plan I shall
adopt. I shall frequently ask him here to dinner, and go to
his buss to appertain the amount of money he has, and also
the railway shares that she was quits pertain he tad
foreign bends to the amount of 4,0001., mad that she could
dispose of the:l4u there wee no name." She did go toll's hones
about twice a work, and she Ann O'Connor on one occasion
quitedrunk, he having takenbrandy at the doeke ass remedy
for cholera ; she said he went into his hed-room, and brought
out all his scrip and bonds, and showed them to liar, solemnly
declaring to her that he had made a will, leaving to her
1,3001., and that it wee so left that I should not have
anything to do with it after hie death. She said what the
old villain had said to her was • gnat lie, u she be-
lieved he would never leave her a shilling; that she
was quits contented, Meng area the amount n messy
he punned, end now, she said, I shall begin to get things
reedy. At this time I was promised a situation at MOWS.
Gun, the statiesurs, at •Halborn-bass, at a salary of 21. per
week, and 6 per cent. oar the property sold. I then said to
her, banish all thought from your Wed with regard to
°Tuner, as this is a very neediest situation, and I shall be
minted to save money. She and, you fool, you will be
able to sus as much money as I shell get by murdering
O'Coanor, and I had better let her carry out her plans, as
she was determined to ban her renege on that old vaga-
bond. I insisted on gong to see 11r. Goya. She said I
shall sow prepare his glue. She purchased the shovel, and
began next day to dig his grave, which wee completed three
weeks before the murder. O'Connor had been is the kitchen
three or fear times before the grave wee liaisked, and on
pular war frequently made observations es to what wee
being dose. She told him the landlord was having the
drain altered, Oaths 16th sr 27th of hay my wife got Mr.
William Massey to write a letter to O'Coneer, whn was to
the following effect:
Dear O'Connor,—l shall be happy to see you to dine with
me and my sister, as she has come from Derbyshire to
remain • few wens with me. She will be most happy to
be introduced to you. Dinner will be ready at half past
five. If you ere . speed drop me a line.— I um, Mr.
O'Connor, Yours Ai W Mum.
1, }lnver-plate, Nitriistnestrest, N
Beemendsey.
O'Cuaor one oar Thursday, the 26th, the time specified
in the note. When he same into the house he asked for
Miss Momsy and the brother ; my wide said they bad just
gone oat, but that she expected them to return is time
fee dinner. I was siting In the parlear, relating say inten-
tion to bring an actin against two men of Taunton for de.
Austin of thereeter. Der* the time my wide called me
eat, and ulna no why I did not leave the room,
as she wished to get him into the kilns& to es* his gown
I said I would not have marbles of the kid done. While
this naversation was going on O'Conor left the house. She
to din kin sad said, " Patrick, what made yen lean I.
sash a mess way!" He said he did net like my observation
about bringing en action, as he believed Una my intuition'
to entrap him is the sans marater, and therefore
he donned returniag to the new When Ike nuns
but she on to me, "You oskl-houted /Mho, yOu
you have prenietod Re from serryleg out ay plea. You
wil soar fer4t.. Lan Now gene eiretala be trill enter ease
have Neb. I the eakeei her *bat wend bound ed tint
east tf the ameoltrel -ea est of agaidek in viblehrelle
havelte ; shit we ate deed ere Itee like a
Inn olden fain abaltarrerlaw to sent few musledig
thae stn. Yks sin nreabaysbe son Ilemey, Monet
wee here led alibi, end I Winged him that los ware out

can-box, and at 20 salaam to six she put on her
bonnet and mantle and proceeded to his hone. I said, it
will be impossible for me to stay in this house, end I went
out and smoked my pipe on the wall, and conversed with
the landlord of the next hone. My wife retained fain I
O'Connor's, lining herself in, at about twenty nainates to
sight p.m. Bhe appeared much neitod. She said, I have
the whole of the shares and bonds with me. I knocked it
his door, and Miss Anise let me in. I thee asked if
O'Connor were in. Miss Armes said no, he has not come
Ilona the docks yet. My wife said, I will go up stain, as
I have come on Inane& After she bad been I
up stairs about 16 whines, she went from the drawing room
tone bed roam, an took all the shares she could see,
and two geld watches and chafe. Bhe saw the backer's hook,
by which it waned there were 3,0001. in the banker's hands,
but as the book wee uselemshe left it. She staid at Miss Anises'
about an hour ; when she retuned she sail she bad not the
foreign bond, which was worth 2,0001. or 3,0001, that she
would go back end get it ; she was quit* sure be had it ;
tens bad seta it before she knew me. She went the next
day again, end then she said to Miss Armes, " It is very
strange that O'Connor has not been home." On the following
Saturday she said to me " I want you to go to • sharebroker
with these Eastern Counties shares." I asked the use of my
doing so, as I should have to commit a reentry. She said
the matt is dead, seed there will be no witaessagainst yea.
I said, "It will be impoaible to sell these shares, esl
fifteen days' notice of ,ale is required." I, however, went
t• Moen !Mitch and Co., and said I wanted to ts ee
row 1201. upon those shun. They asked me by
*born I had been refined. I maid a gentleman who I
bed been in the habit of doing lowness with them.
The party asked me my name. I replied. "Patrick'
O'Connor, No. 21, Onenwoodonreet, Mile-End-rod."
I was told that 1201. could sot be advanced, but that I
might have 110.. • that noir rate of interest wee 61. for
6 menthe. 1 said I should not want it for more than a moot".
They priftred exuas•nt, which I signed Patrick O'Connor,
fit, Greenwood-street. They gave me 4'lool. note and ten so-
"'reigns. I left sod went to the Bank of England, had t' e
nets changed for fifty sovereign, and • 101. note.
I returned home and gave the moon to my
wife. There were other shares with O'Connor's name.
My wife said I had better take those shares, go to another
broker, and turn them into mossy. Toe lost shares
were six of the Leicester sad Birmingham, en India
bond for 51., and abut six scrip of the Bordeaux
Railway. I declined to comply; she declared there
was not the heat danger, as the men was dead.
I put on my hat and went oat, as if going to a
broker. I returned in two hours, said I had been to a
broker, though I had not, who woild advance money on
Thursday. She remarked that it wes very strange that he
would not do so thee,, and that she had her doubt,' about m
going there. On binday, the 13th, I went out ; when I
returned my wife said two persons had been there
isquirine for O'Connor and myself. I said I thought they
were policemen in plain cloth, s, sad I farther said, " Assure
as you are • woman, both you and myself will be appre-
hended foe this crime." She said, " Doet tell me that ; I
shall faint." Mtn dinner she said tome " You had better go
to Bainbridge", and get him to take the furniture, so that
we may go off by the mail train to-night for Liverpool,
and take the packet for New York" I went to
Bainbridge's,. and sfter waiting two boon I went home and
knocked, but could not make any person hear. I inquired
of a person opposite, and was told that my wife had left with
her boxes. I then went through the house No. 4, sad found
everything, except the furniture, taken away, and
vat therefore left penniless. I. about half as
hoar I returned to Bainbridge's, and observed to Mn.
Ifainbridge, "My wife has started for the sea-side, and I
think I shall remain with you a fortnight." I re-
mained there till the Wed..esday morning, roes at six,
and declared my intention of going Into the coon.
try for • month or so. I quitted the hone at
half-past seven. I did not give the men any order where
I wee to be taken to, until he had driven me • quarter
of • mile down the street, I then told him to drive me to the
South Western railway. I took • ticket for Southuntoo.
I left there by the Dispatch the NUM night. I went to the
Navy Arms Tavern, Jersey. I then removed to Prospect
Villa, where, after remelting five days, I was visited by
Langley and others. When the custom-bone officer
came on the Monday to inquire for O'Connor, my wife came
'down stain, looking very pals. She said she did not think
they had any suspicion, but that she felt very faint, and
she took some Weedy. After her return on the
night of the murder, abe went down stein with a
large pair of minors' and cut off the whole of the clothes,
which we burned. She then got a piece of oord.with which
we tied the legs, and then put the lime on, wetting it;
sad we were engaged till near midnight In tread.
ding down the earth. We did not, however, finish
the burial that night, but got up at 5 in the morniag and
finished it. A pint and • half of vitriol was poured ever the
Ind befcre the lime was put en it. She said, "Now, I
think we are all right."
After some other facts, which Mr. Roe, the chaplain, said
ha did not feel at liberty to give, the statement, for it cannot
be called a confession, closed as follows:
I do here), solemnly declare that the foregoing account,
as written by the Rev. W. 9. Roe, the chaplain, at my dicta-
tion, is correct and true.
FREDERICK GEORGE MANNING.
Condemned Cell, flontmenger-lane Gaol, Nov. 9, 1849.
Signed in the presence of
W. S. ROWE.
G. HALLETT.
8. DEAL.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 13. u
The aerival at our port of the British and North IS
American Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara, which Y
sailed tram New York on the 30th October, Uad Hall- tai
fax the Zed of November, places is in on of 111±
one week's later intelligence from the United States 'a'
std t e British North American possessions. 100
The Niagara arrived at 8 cm. Spokethe Hibernia
on the 31st ult., off New York. Baseness good; ha- is
proving. The Moyer market at New York continues re
in a satisfactory condition. Money is by no means u
scarce, and tradink prospects, on the whole, were n
good. United States Sixes, 114; Treasury Notes, 4
112 i; Pensylvania, 80.
In the maket for breadstuff' but little his been at
doing. Prices had receded slightly. Western Eland te;
dour, 4 dole. 750. to 4 dole. 874 c. per barrel,
steady; Gennersee prime wheat, 1 dol. 20c. to ro;
1 rol. 22c. per 601bs. ; Indian Corn round yellow, SO
64e. to 66e. per bushel, very firm; Indian corn, flat
yellow, 65c. per bushel ; Indian Meal, 3 dole. 124 e. SI
to 3 dole. 25c. per barrel. to
the cotton market at New York is reported brisk,
with a good average amount of business doing. Priers: He
New York and Mobile mid, fair to fair, 12/e. to ;
121 c. per lb, showing a rise of fa.; Uplands. mid. fair re •
ro lair, 111 e. to llto. per lb., showing a rise of je.
Exchange on London, 1101 to llok, large males. Ex- in
charge on Paris. 520, with a fair business. Exchange Ili
on Hamburg, 35: to 36. Exchange on Bremen, 79
to 791. a
Freights: Shipowners were a«kirg increased prices so
for freight, the fallowing being the quotations:— go
Fleur to Liverpool, Is. 34. to is. 64. per barrel; 121
grain to Liverpool, Is. 9d. to Is. Old.; cotton to
Havre, to „ cents. per lb. ; cotton to Liverpool, I)
3-18 to 1. Is
From Canada nothing important has arrived. The k
British League was to hold a meeting at Toronto on to,
the let Nov. Anneratiun spirit tut declining. A I;
small annexation rise took place at Quebec on the MP
29th. No Yves lost.
ex
The Niagaral has sixty thousand pounds specie on as
board.
!?4

MONEY MARKET.

THIS DAY.
Two o'Ctocx.
Consols opened this morning at 92; to 93, re
tier which they were done for a moment cis
at 931 fur mzney, and then immediately eat.
returned tl' 921, at which they were last iot
done. They are now quoted at the cpening price at.
rather weak. For the 12th of December they are II:
quoted at 93 to 1, and rot very firm. The Three per a
Ceuta. Iteduced mark 91# and 1. The Three-and-a- 15
Quarter per Cents., 921 to 1. Exchequer BillsI
continue at the price of the last few days, 45e. 1
atd 48s. prem. Bank Stock was done at 199. 3
29
In foreign stocks the only business done was in to
Brazilian, at 831. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 12
at 821 • and Grenada Bonds, at 161. lit
at
aZ
The French Rentes dosed on the Bourse yesterday, 16
at Paris, the Three per Cents. at 56.8.5, the Five per g
Contr. 89.70. These prices show an improvement on s
the quotations of Saturday. so
ZNOLIISII FUNDS. 10
liank Steer, 114 9 3 per ACCa. PM, In 3 to
3 per 06 Re& atm.. 111. 5 31 perrt& 48. 10
II per C 5. Co.- Anne. 926 3
. FOREIOI was. w 10
6 per Ct. Anartin I per Ca. Green& SUL, 145 IT 30
44 per Ct. lair. lionpr,l4 —4
Orsoada Deferred 0 00
24 per Cent.. 6 per (It. Men., 18441,261 i 35
5 per Ct.
—ana HU, 82 4 6 ore Ct. Parurima Bds.,b2 3 12
Ditto New, Portuguese
_Co.'... 33 4 I3i
6 per Ct. Daum Arra 40 431 6 per Ot. Ram Mu, 107 a :A
Lino Maus Pdi., 91 6 Nato Spina. Mu, 1611 1 35
Ditto Colomb. Pd. Ilde., 1 par Ct. tannish la., 340 6
Columbia. liquafor Dd.. 31 5 Mania Deferral 11a. 10
3 per Ct. Danbh 11d5.,12 4 Dim Paola 13d5..3 10
34 per Ct. Dutch Deb., 5.55 if 1 per Ct. Venenwis 111.,113 6 60
4 6.er CI. Dutch late, 8119$ Vus Defeend P4..1 It Is
ENGLISH FUNDS.—Yemnscr. U
I
3 per M. Reduced /Ans., 915 311 lodic Hos& under 111,000, SI
S per Ct. Clmeole Sims, 95 111 I II per Ct. Anne., 1751,104 10
AN 31 per CS. Aim., 11111 I ComeD be Aceemet, W 4 3 SO
Laos Awn, esp. Mk ha, OA Exchequer pees, co" u„.. .r.
he 7-16 45 II pm.
Ditto SO mars, exp. 10th Oct, I Dine, WO, 14d, 45 S MO. •: m
1659, 6{ Ditto Small, 164., 43 0 pm. 31
55
lad a Dort4 11.010, SI
TORNIO FUNDS. - I
• pee Ct. WWII= Dam* 11.11 5 per Cent. Piteuish Boa ASOI. ' el•
i Spar Ct. i llp essoieollrads.4oi Nov. 10,1 17 1e! ,16
I 3 per Ct. a6lan Denies $1 , 44 per Ceti Was Bark ei
13 per Ct. Itquador /16.114 234 63
3 par Cent. Maim Amount, 4 per Cwt. Dutch Catifkaus,
Nov. 16, 261 3/ 3 61
4 per Ct. Portuguemßemds, 314 I M

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
se
Sri:mi.—The large public sales have been fairly met by 2)
the buyers, yet an occasional decline of 6d. has been sub- b
matted to, p&rtitularty in low kinds cf. Bengal. Barbados& a
sold from 365. 6d. to 41s. ' • Bengal, Mauritius kind, 355. to 20
40s ; grainy yellow, 42t. 6d. to 445. ; Benue', 38s. to 425. ;
Madras low, 295. 63. to 31a.; Manilla bought in 335. 6d. to so
35s , dul paid. Reined has been dull ; grocery lumps, se
47.. 6d. to 49a 6d. se
Correa.—This article has been leu brisk te•day, and the 20
large public sales have required firmness on the part of the :
importers to prevent a decline. Po
PIXINTO.-200 bags wereoffered in public sale; about f 2
hay sold 51; the remainder bought in at 54, which were tall ga

Gmois.-200 bags of Malabar sold at 22a. par cwt. duty
paid.
Corrow.—There has been an inquiry, but holders are
awaking the arrival of letters from` iverpool with the news
;strived by the mail, and nothing * been done at present.
Rom remains steady.
Tu•.—Tbere contuses" to be • fair business is green at
full prices. Congos rather dull, without alteration in pries'.
In other articles no material aterstion•

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.
One of the largo holders having sold two cargoes frost the
seMe confidence te rather abates. The market is heavy
to-4:y at the following prime: Petersburgepos,
37e. 3d. to 37e ; Oatoler to December delivery 37e. to
361. 94.; Jemmy to March, 37e. 3d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mean. Cooper and Davit report a vary hair trade, at the
failootog crotationa: Priam Yorriorr, 61a to Ns.; istortor,
I& to Ma.; itoweab 60.. to 6k.; Clover, Oa. t 1 461.
Phan, Xs. to ilia.

. • BRISTOL. Nee. U.. • .
•
610mExamon.—Tbe Burka *MeiwlMt
altbniaL The whatatioas to-day wt.. IN* Donsotilla
11111Weemensts gni wOmmi, tie "a

YORK. Noe. 12.
STOCK Bxamearon.—Groat Northers, 7i • Yak, Now-
orotlo, and Wrack, 17e; Yak sad With MARA 14.