The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1646.

cator, who, he said, threatened to knock his head of- The
case, however, was proved, and he was fined 10s., or ten
days' imprisonment. .
WORSHIP-STREET.— Tensors as TABLES.—As
Mr. Broughton was about to leave die bench,. on Monday
eveaWg, a young woman, sewed Lowy Hastrogo, with an
infect ha her um, was besegin up Is smisdpi charged with
bovine Aden ilve sernedive,
eareegeiger4rd dr. Jolin Brad-
blafTw a g=tird et en early he:trines die ge.ahlicatieeedin,imeTir-
, the pdenne, wire bad lived with Ns dm a eonaiderable
period se his "ilk bid had assay ruined him byboz extra-
vagant habits, i.e aiwaesga el his temporary Oesece from
home to purloin the abenewmdiened sum, with whieh she
immediately abseended. In the sewn of the day he traced
her to bar neethies Mow in' tbe Broadway, Westmin-
ster, and gave kw We saasely, had shelled etedrived it
the inter to get rid el the Milan money, el Only a few
.hilllnp wen *ENO 1" her "twenakin..—ln answer to
charge ins prlsoner, who was greatly affected, .7,sited that,
after living for several years with the prosecutor, who was
the father of her child, he had lately formed a con-
nexion with an abandoned woman, and having no other
means of !invert, she took the money she was ac-
cused of
' " herself and her child from
starvation. Nos denred save ,
however, that her teenier 61 atm-
self wine nossestly into penession of the money, as he had
been in the habit, whenever his reel business failed, of par.
suing the occupation of a coiner, and using her es an instru-
ment in the circulation of the spurious money, for which she
had been apprehended a few days sines, and examined before
one of the City magistrates. Loth a recent period, he had
fabricated the bus coin on his own premises in conjunction
with a man named George Saunders, who was tried for the
offence at the last sessions, and sentenced to transportation ;
and if the magistrate would allow one of his officers to ac-
company her to the house, she would point out a copper in
which a quantity of the bass money was then deposited.
unless the promentor had removed it before he gave her into
custody. On hearing her statement, the magistrate directed
Hayward, the warrant officer, to take the woman with
him to search the house, and adjourned the ease for
that purpose. The officer 'subsequently reported to
the bench upon prisoner's information. He had found
in the house a broken vase, in which the pro-
secutor had been in the habit of concealing the base coin,
and in the cellar beneath the staircase an iron ladle, and
the remains of some pewter, but not any counterfeit coin.
In farther corroboration of her statement, however, the pri-
soner insisted that he should accompany her to various shops
in the immediate neighbourhood, where she alleged that she
had uttered base money at the prowcutor's instigation, and
at no less than eight of these shops the respective owners at
once recognised her as having passed upon them spurious
shillings and half-crowns, in payment of goods she had pur-
chased there within the last few days.—The prosecutor said
that the iron ladle and pewter had been used by
him for the purpose of mending one of the pipes of his
soda-water machine, and declared that the whole of the
prisoner's defence was a tissue of falsehoods.—Mr. Broughton
said he should leave the subject of the extraordinary dis-
closures the prisoner had made to be further investigated by
the police ; and with regard to thecluirge preferred against
her, as the prosecutor himself admitted that she stood in the
position of a quasi wife towards him, he did not consider
that an act of felony had been satisfactorily established,
and should therefore order her for the present to be dis-
charged.—The prosecutor expressed a hope that he would be
promptly apprised of whatever course might be taken in the
matter. —Mr. Broughton : You will hear further about ii,
you may depend upon it.
SOUTHWARK.— COWLICATIM Titurr.—A middle-
aged map, named Alfred Le Bow, was brought before Mr.
Seeker, charged with stealing a brass sill plate from the shop
window of Messrs. Dean and Winkley, silversmiths, High.
street, Borough.—Mr. Dean said, that about five o'clock lest
evening he had occasion to go outside his shop, when he
missed a portion of the brass sill plate. A few minutes after-
wards prisoner brought it into the shop, stating " that he
supposed it must be his, as he found it lying under the win-
dow." Ile was about to ask him for a remuneration, when
a gentleman came in and informed him that he saw the pri-
soner steal it, and walk towards the Town Hall, but being
watched by him, induced the prisoner most likely to bring it
back. Thatgentleman was not in attendance, but would come
forward on any future occasion. Anothercharge was brought
against the prisoner for stealing a shawl handketehlef from
the shop of Mr. Tring, hosier, at the corner of Half-moon
yard, High-street, Borough.2Turvey, 196 M, said that after
the pr:soner was given intocustody by Mr. Dean, he saw the
shawl hanging out of his pocket, and on examination he
found a shopkeeper's ticket on it, which led to the discovery
of the owner.—One of Mr. Tring's assistants identified the
shawl as his employer'sproperty ; it was hanging just inside
the door at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.—The prisoner
did not deny the charge, but asked the millislarste for food,
stating that he was starving.—Food was ordered to be given
to him, and he was then remanded, for the other witness.
LAMBETH.—EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF A BANKRUPT'S
Svotu.—Yesterday Hr. J. Galloway, the checsemonger of
the Wslworth-road who has been in custody for a week pest
on a charge of stealing a parcel of 71 pair of gloves, a portion
orgoods that had been stolen from 17, Regent-aireet, was
placed at the bar, before Mr. Elliott, for further examination.
—Mr. Games, and Mr. Parnell, the barrister, appeared for
the prisoner, and Mr. Hobler attended to watch the interest
of Mr. Wright, through whose instrumentality the charge
was brought to light. The court was densely crowded. The
minutes of the last examination having been read over, Mr.
Parnell requested that Mr. Wright, the principal witness,
might be called into the box, as he had, he said, some ques-
tions to put to him—Mr. Wright was then sworn, and in
his cross-examination, said he had been out of town when

the parcel was left at his house by the prisoner, and could
not say that it was in the month of June it had been brought
to his house. The parcel was made up in brown paper, with
a note on the outside addressed to Mr. Jackson, and the
prisoner said it would be called for. The paper became torn,
so that he (witness) saw that the parcel consisted of gloves,
but he had never taken any gloves from it, nor had he ever
offered any for sale to Mr. Elgee, of the Kent-road, or
to any other person. Had not suspected that the gloves
had been stolen until that da fortnight, when the
prisoner, after quarrelling with him, charged him with
having
stolen property in his possession. In saying this he
did not part cularise the parcel of-gloves, but he (Mr.
Wright) believing he meant the parcel he had left himself,
sent for Inspector Haynes and gave him up the parcel. On
the day after, when the two persons called for the parcel,
he told them he had given it up to Mr. Haynes. He did
not think it necessary to give those persons into custody, and
though he had teld them he had given the parcel up to Mr.
Inspector Haynes, he had it in his possession at that time.
He did not know either of the persons; and did not, to his
knowledge, say on the last day of examination that the first
time he saw one of them was in the company of the prisoner.
The witness was pressed upon this point, and after some
prevaricating declared he did not know either of the men.
Since the last examination witness had accompanied the
officer to Brentford to serve a summons upon a Mr. Gun-
ning there, to appear and give evidence. Gunning told him
that the prisoner had offered him the gloves for sale before
he took them to his (Mr. Wright's) house.—Mr. George Gun-
ning, formerly of the Walworth-road, and now a draper in
High-street, Brentford, deposed that he knew nothing about
the gloves in question. He was well acquainted with the
prisoner Galloway; did not tell Mr. Wright that the prisoner
had offered him any gloves forsale.—Mr. Wright to the wit.
ness : Do you mean to say that you did not state in my
kitchen that Galloway had treated me in a very scandalous
manner, for that he had offered the gloves to you for sale
before he brought them to my house.—Witness, in a most
offensive tone and manner : You are a d—d liar. I never
told you any such thing, and how dare you say so. I may
have told you that gloves had been offered to me by some
parties, but I never said it was by Mr. Galloway.—Mr.
Elliott : Witness, I must request that you give
' your evidence in a proper and becoming manner,
and not indulge in such very improper expressions.—
Mr. Hobler to Mr. Wright: Was there any person present
when this person, called as a witness, had the conversation
with you, and mentioned about the prisoner offering him the
gloves for sale ?—Mr. Wright : Yes, my servant was there,
and she is now present —Lydia Golding deposed, that on
Friday week she heard Gunning tell her roaster that Gallo-
way had offered him the parcel of gloves for sale before
taking them to her master's house. This was after her
master had quarrelled with Mr. Galloway.—Henry Wright,
said he was at his father's bar at the Horse and Groom when
the prisoner brought the parcel. The note produced was,
he had no doubt, the same which was attached to the parcel.
—The note, which was admitted to be in the handwriting of
the prisoner, was here read, and was follows:
"Jane 13th.
"Dear Str,—The party returned last night will look at the goods to
morrow, if you think proper to leave them. I have left them accord-
ing to my promise, addressed to Mr. Thomas Jack/ea.—Tours, re-
spectfully, " J. G."
. . . . .

Witness, in continuation, said, that the parcel had not been
opened ; but the paper being torn partly off, the contents
could be seen. Witness was not aware that any gloves
had been taken out of the parcel, or that the parcel origi-
nally contained other articles than the gloves.—Mr. Parnell
addressed the magistrate upon what he called the exceed-
ingly suspicious evidence of Mr. Wright, sen., and said he
would call a respectable witness who, notwithstanding the
declaration upon his oath to the contrary, would satisfacto-
rily prove that Wright actually bad offered him gloves for
sale ; and after this, and taking the whole of the conduct of
Wright into consideration, he hoped his worship would dis-
charge the prisoner.—Mr. Elliott thought that there were
some points in the case ao strong against the prisoner—his
reion of the goods so soon after they had been stolen,
wnting the note produced, and other things, that he felt
it to be his duty to send the case before a jury; but u the
hour was then so late, he would be brought up again, when
the depositions would be takenin proper form,and then fully
committed for trial.—Upon the application of counsel, Mr.
Elliott offered to take large bail for the prisoner's appear-
once at the Old Bailey.
THAMES.--JOSEPH ADY spa e.—An application was
made to the sitting magistrate, Mr. Broderip, respecting the
notorious Joseph Ady. Mr. Jackson, a surgeon, No. 30,
Spitaltlelds, applied for a summons or warrant against
Joseph Ady for obtaining money under false pretences.—Mr.
Broderip told him he must apply in the first instance to the
station-house. He might give Ady into custody, but he
should do so on his own responsibility.—The applicant then
left the court without intimating what course he intended to
pursue.-1t appears that on the 16th of September, Mr. G.
Churchwood received one of the usual " to your advantage"
minions respecting property above 100/. on the receipt of
20.. Mr. Jackson, being a friend of Mr. Churchwood, called
on Joseph, who said he would give a receipt for his fee of 20..
containing a condition that it should be returned if no bene-
fit were derived. The information, however, must be sent
by poet, as his (Ady's) "friend at the Bank" would not
allow him to communicate except with principals. Mr. Jack-
son did not then advance the required fee, and on the 12th
October Mr. Churchwood received another letter at his
residence, Stoke Gabriel, Devon, stating the value of the

long.overlooked property to be upwards of 1,0001., and re-
questing the transmission of the fee by post-office order.--
Mr. Jackson then called on Ady, and paid him 205., taking
a reseipt. After that, Mr. Churchwood received a letter
from Joseph informing him that he was a proprietor in the
Waterford,Wexford, and Valenti* Railway to the amount
of 3,7601., and that his property was in danger, " in caw-
quence of Jerks to orders having been admitted is prep &
tors." On geeing this letter, and other papers am:sagas
it, Mr. Jackson referred to the Poet-office Directory, Yin
finding no mention of the company, whilst, at the same
time, Mr. Churchwood denied any knowledge of such shares,
he applied for a restoration of the fee, which was refused.
As on the, last occasion in which Joseph figured, the chief
ground upon which the defence rested, when it was proved
that no benefit had been derived, was, that the restorleon
had not been applied for the present appears to be a ease in
which his ingentuty wilfbe at fault,

. .
RAILWAY NEW& ' •
The market exhibited a firmer tone yesterday
generally in both seripe and Shire', with some improve-
'tent in prices, although net to an extent to require special
notice in any case. A good deal of activity may be described
se !min^ characterised the day's business. A revin! • •
leckin shares may perhaps have been promoted
by the advice, from India by the Overland Mail. Rest
Indians were about 1 better than on Monday.
The Liverpool share market was not very active • still
prices were well supported. Birmingham end Oxford, 41;
Ormskirks, now called East Lancashire No. 2, 31 ; Huddem
field and Manchester steady at 2f to 21 pm.
At Manchester the share market was quiet and heavy, but
a fair amount of business was done. Prices were rather in
favour of the buyer. Towards the close of the day them
were more sellers than buyers.
. Business was brisk at Birmingham. There were sales in'
the London and North Western at 199; Birmingham and
Oxford Junction at 41 p. ; Birmingham, Wolverhampton,
said Dudley, U. 16s. 3d. p. • Stour Valleys, 1 p.; Shropshhe
Union, 6s. 3d. dis.; Shrewibery and Birmingham, 1 p.; and
Shrewsbury, Wolverbmpton, sod South Staffordshire, 1 dia.
At Leeds, there was a geed hokum done, and in several
of the lines, traninetkas were Whaled at a considerable de-
cline In prices. Huddergeld and Wessimerbsit declined from
31. to 11/. ; Leeds and Dewsbury, from 311. to 211. pm. ;
New East Lnaahira, from 31. 14a. to 31.75. std. Ormakirks,
from 411. to 411. ; Dewsbury Branches, from 31 to 275. pm. ;
Sales in North British at 615., being an advance of Die. over
Monday's sales.
The Bristol market was much the same as on Monday, as
regards prices, although not quite so active. There were
inquiries for some descriptions of old stock, without sellers.
Great Western fifths may be quoted at 311, 31f ; Ditto, new,
71, 7i. North British quarters, 3i, 3f ; North British Ex-
tensions, L 16s. 3d. pm. Taff Vale, new, Ito 1 pm.
There were few sellers in the market at Hull, consequently
the sales effected were at an advance in price.
RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Lownort, Oc-r. 27.
Nora.—The quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual
tranmetions : those of Una In Itches sellers' prima
PAM._

..a.) L. ,
.a.), f p.- :ref. (5 per —_.. gnmted;l e,.. A) --S1 n.--Yori, 19e..
castle (eaten. di.), 124 p.—York, E. and W. Ralint.P.x., 13 p.--Bel-
net. Ballymena 7 el.—Oilodonlan, If d.—Dublia MO in., 8 d.—
E. Lanceehlre (new .h. No. 2), si 4 34 p.-11Wdmaeld C. and R.,
304—Do. (11 pd.), 21 i l 8 p.— Leeds, Dewsbury, 31 p.—Leeda,
tini
Think, 5 (1.--ShrewsUiry, If d.—Ambergate, I, Bs. 9d. Is.
—Birkenhead, Lanea=hire, C. in., .ii p.— Dudley, 44
4 p.—Birmingham, Oxford .In., 3 4 p.—Hoddersteld, 2 Brad.
ford Un., If p.—Matloek, Midland n., 8 p.—N. Stafibrdahlre, 24 p.
—Shropshire Union, R. and C., Ils. 9d. d.—Welt Riding Union, 111
f I, 31s. 3d., 18 p.—Dutek Rhenish, I d.—Armso, Portrush, 1 d.
Palos, Ocr. 28.—Caah dales : Paris and Or esna, 1,253 ; Paris
and Rouen, 915; Rouen and Havre, 695; Avignon and Marseilles,
888 ; Strasbourg and Bile, 222 50 ; Centre (non), 581 30, 583 ;
Bordeaux, 548 75; North, 647 50; Paris and Strasburg, 493 75;
Taus and Nantes, 505; Paris and Lyons, 579; Dieppe and PO-
camp, 357 50.

LONDON.-80V7H UNION AND BIRMINGHAM JUNG-
now Itunsrse CONPANT.—A meeting of the shareholders was kaid
yesterday; under the 9th and 10th Viet., cap. 28, at the Conway%
Offices, 17, iludyer.strett, Westminster. for the purpose of direr.
mining whether the said company or partnership shall be dleashoL
Shortly after eleven o'clock, on the motion of Mr. IL H. Willemisein,
Mr. E. Hall, a member of the committee, took the chair. Hems. Wyse,
Haywood, and Aloock, were appointed scrutineers. The
containing the advertisement of the meeting. as
llteelliledmeiriarM
of Parliament, having been produced, Mr. T. N. Steven to
the canny, read the report, of which the following is en ahmtrast :
The committee had little to add to the neon nude In Lose last,
in which it was stated that the engineer's piens and meting owe so
defective as to leave no honest course but that of wlndir=be
affairs of the company. The committee, immediately ear
that statement, returned the sum of 28s. per share, nag smarty
three-fourths of the original deposit, and they had sines bent tweed In
Invest* tlug and liquidating the claims on the COUPIIII,. Owing to
delay in~imdiog in amounts, the committee could not state what
would be the a6lmW result. At present, the payments and liabilities
of the yen oresidenthly more than the funds in hand, but
the msdtbm wen endeavouring to reduce the amount. In cum-
=waits f widi expressed by many of the shareholders, the meet-
Ma WWI to decide the question of dissolution ; but it had
been iimpied le form a new company with as little delay as preside,
bidet it Its elaset " the construction of a railway with certain ex-
tweirMe acrd medidostkos to meet existing circumstances, through
inn gen= of the same line of country as still remains un-
maimmedgesd. ted that each shareholder desirous of being
Mewled .1111111 h could be entitled to a number of
awes to that he had previously held in
the psewt tememy." In conclusion, the committee deeply
remits& Mat the hopes of the shareholders had been blighted by the
pa=Nth@ ele-m; but nothing had been wanting on their
me themes* of a line which they believed would have
trimemerative, end was still in part requisite to complete the
assimmedadon of the district.—Mr. Heywood asked what was the
meant dthe outstendiagebthas upon the company I—The Chairman
mad thet the law charges were 1,757/. 9s. ; local agents (subject to
rellemerk46o/. ; engineering and surveying, 3,1381. 7s. ; adver-
ting, , wages, rent, de., 1,9341. 135.; travelling and other
aqamem MI. b.; total, 8,3401. 13s. 28s. per share had been returned
and.. aim iseeMe 13,1041., which, added tothe former sum, made
the Mel mem& 111,W1. les. On the other side, there were deposits
on 9,110 at 21. per share, 18,7264; 128. per share on 470
shares, 282/4 781.1 3d.; biol. 19,0801.; leaving a deficit
of 2,400!. The company ha
te-rammed en action against Mr. Gra-
vElti.fbe eliffineer. 11Zr;krt,to reduce his oink Mr.
Wnamn, of the bow maw members el the nom.
matte there were who had not peat depaits The Milkman
replied that several were in that awl NOM NM of them
actions were then pending. Of st the predismi sem.
Mine, about 20 had not paid. It was then mead, easarird,
and agreed, that the names of Mee meet me at dr ram.
mitten who had paid the deposits Amid be rad, in
order to distinguish them from mss we led not paid.
This having been done, Mr. Ake* starred. ad Mr. Haywood
seconded, that the company should be dimsehed. Ind met the dissolu-
tion should not be as set of bankruptcy. The media was carried
unanimously. The scrutineers then premeds& la Übe the votes, and
when they bad finned their teak, it MB 111111101111111111 tam the chair
that there were 3,840 votes in favour of dimalidiaa end loin favour
of bankruptcy. The 30 votes were given by gsmen we entered the
room after the proceedings of the meeting kad dosed. Saeeepeny
was then declared to be dimived.

PROVINCIAL.—Yost AND Nom MIDLAND.—
lame or Haw flame. A special= wieedeg of the
=aof the reek red North was held
y at the Lae =Loords, York. de= bdei to
mater the di dorm ear the maim ot the ia
oat Sag , mt este admen ermastleelead bythe
Ms et de S. The wee very redindely atiuded,
dm Wag ad Ms dm NO siders premd. Om. ilvabea,
Ike, KIP. de Mira= et dr Emmy, preshid. The liaireessy,
bavlssaleksedwiellsematemolbelhe deetiag, the Che Mes
dk,.tsaide-"Onlimm. to pet yea he pmedea of the rer.=
I MI ma reeeddeas lellee I mite eayo
dee Mks Mess be appeegeldel
ead eaddir el as Meed, he nide das
ead kw esdbilid the lama der Lea eatirdsol lay the
,tete se•ti hdfir billemeT, ma
Ad, ert psIfe
reambeeirt BUM Masao
P. Mt UM mama et do ma mho-
he komei by de Iled Wks lat. No. I.
2. TY 2 mks to malls kr de miler et de Ihil watt Selby
land Would MIR sollalde a peed= ot dr Mt while, sa
the ezWq Mt Ir yid i win emelo lo be borrowed coder the

Rag Riding Branches Act, No. I, 62,950 mbar alf 261, each
be imuol and alleged in the proportion st one for each
301. au& every the -161. rune to sea pregthear. t
shall be a eneinered shareholder in tide anspany OR
13th day of Weermalar ment.—.l. Tha 21. ea oak ef enth aer
time be now OAS& r Pia be the eampany's. bankers, ea
er Wire the ted dayon Mamba ow; castle laminar 231. on or
behme am It dried Ali. IS* la
eligelarlaras as the directors
=Mt" me ilea:
mu diems be gammen& Peareguattean the
.
pietism et the 1l pt. fhb, pemehmea, eher tibia they shall
pertirpre arms rah the ram awes et the eargeser. 6. That
the diesearmeantime alma mad as VI see St to
exercise the 'mod banwarg elven by the sad Ptalstring
Railway Extenekamdi 'Wthmingertimbrimmmat ether eseram.
The object of the Seel medrfas is hi velered • tared
tiesaig€7
°lnures in contempledea el oblehing ray bat he far
that actsad, thellsed areelfffierhe rearey. ••• ad AD ark" •
. By sesestlegilde remball yea all be
a. hare Wm* BTheism.
need eashalon'sly, I
Ile dame el it le to para. Sr • eddies of
doll bereft psi lir tbelbilang gage Noe In 1630.
epara_ yap dal take oaths
hisar treasess• the di- I
fidetafiall Me elegem, out of the. aril dreehy pima the
WY/114-11411441pi10 you 111 W wow in sae day.
soarlarg part of the reabdiagaefe;er. al trona:ma I
Crhr 'heard et the
empled fa tue, 1100.0001. By_ sat-
, se to cable the =ll=l4:,:thed
I Capital, it will then be added to the reek mad Para Iffilleeml spited.
We guarantee sot Met than six per act.. if me see aprliedi=
more put will boalitied to it, but yea will not rembie
log that enplief ninth the directors anticipate sal beterhielmed Is.
day,.the twat aithenth of our capital will be 4,731,1201.. and the Mel
et SOS miles, the avenge Jr= Jeel nee heap
Imams
The of railway at in
egad= le 163 m les which imludes aims at IhIM
erg Derlinglen line, and also the six miles ad tb 11114
Oa thm IA of July, in next year, the namir et aims wilt be
heraind by nearly 100 ; that is, we shall have 07 alias Is
spa as Wilke tirklesetars July next, which will 166 Weiferie4l
err think that, is all prbablity. the
aillrilMetireld be adled up in the course of thedinaleb
bet on Sete matithredaer with Si. on the alarm ire" mad a ar-
ra Ni ICS the ea Wert Ridings. we P.m that 16. whets
et the Mat, ref etJaly,,whateeet may W theme alba re.
abed melee alleideade effien" The chairman. stew eying n Inge
that am diteldasil wait be tea per am.. shied rag
had ambahel ta railway realdrige when armada sea
thereby Arial Sr adralep at Map Lbw tre; dint hateria.
eid were ealided ti tenon 3idlsllaL He hed mea*eht, how-
weer, that's,. vide gala diebbeal • Mil SmOser asime aof fares
ea the ait sat Ikeda Ira mord array
the
made.
DelmarT iredeas hafrag ham pd. med essvered, the art-
lag aerdreadi *glad dr arelMou abertted. In reply-
ing le a Wee entree% nerd la Mr. Loa. stud seetuded by
Mr. Clensihsy, I. Mr. Mahon " I Wow any-
thing et megait, beim I here OW bitty bares thul=nidp
thial=l•ll. Ind el this! Welber the eamersof the
Isenameeled. Ints wry vie mow, whoa therore.
tableware braes in the readder, br pear to hemp
erase" ca isafa eameeted with them- Thee was
z wisita. dresiellete. but also the diremare. had to coral with
mbar app lung. We have soromoasted those diffiertiee,
by eareeremmem. awry. ad badmeaT, mad having done es, I think
we me mnbileif I. our reward. lb. POI* at the sae time.
have lama beametted immensely. The egriculturfst, the eormmciai
mau, asses..cipleasure, the pax and the rich, have di partleipited
In our The agriculturist has bees enabled te send his pro-
duce Se marbet at tat-half the former oast; for thatenee, there has
beat • defile's'. la the ram of corn to the extent eta. or Is. per
war at Wdmilidd sad Driffield ; and as we eery eon upon the
Surbagles lee et Ss. per quarter, what an inammeams advantage it
moot Ma die bared hared to have this readyinesne Omens to a
better man. Then the poor are benefited by theft thstlirontht
to their deers at one-half the prize, whisk ham meted. in
°the
seed the eity of Toth alone, a saving of about "OWL • Yew.

• •
' TORN AND NEWCASTLE RAILWAY.—A 'Val general
means of the proprietors of this company was he at York on
Monag, shortly after the prteecling one. Mr. Hudson took the
chair, end submitted to the meeting a series of resolution*, =-
crowed." the directors to issue new shares, and to provide for the
=of the Great North of Ragland Railway and works, he.
Mean slated that whenaf the eanpany's works were completed
and owed to tan Oak *ay wadi have 213 miles of railway, at
a cost of lima per nee, yid& to railway language wee not a ray
heavy ammo. He strongly urged a union with the Newcastle and
Brnflani=y,' as likely to be fraught with many advantages.
By the two concerns, he said, a capital of 8,123,0001.
wool be eirteined, with 3:5 miles of railway, at an average cost of
MIMIC mile, besides easy access to important mineral fields.
It was tatlatased that the company did not intend to ask the sanction
of powillswist to peg undertakings next session. The forma-
tion of several new leaaaota, however, was contemplated; and, on
the whole, the prospects of the company appeared highly fsvourable.
The reminder were agreed to unanimously, and the usual vote of
thanks tendered to the chairman, who briefly acknowledged the com-
pliment.
NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY.—OD Monday an influential
meeting of the shareholders in this line was held at York to consider
the course to be pursued by them at the general meeting in Edin-
burgh on the 30th inst. Thmas Price, Esq., oceepied the chair.
After considerable diacuadon, it was resolved ••711dt a deputation
should wait on Mr. Hudson (then in Yak) to ascertain if he were
willing to undertake the management of the North British line upon
fair and equitable terms. The committee having been named, they
immediately left the room and waited upon Mr. Hudson, who re-
ceived them in the most courteous manner, and expressed his willing-
ness to meet the Mews of the North British Company, and to ammt
the management of the line upon fair and equitable terms. This
announcement was received with general approbation. On the sug-
gestion of the chairman, a memorial was drawn up, requesting the
directors toadjourn the meeting of the 30th inst. for a fortnight. The
memorial wee unanimoual signed, and steps were taken to obtain
the signatures of shareholders resident in other towns. The meet-
ing then separated.

Scornsa CENTEALRAILWAY.—The following announce-
ment has been issued respeeng this line : " Perth, Oct. 21.—Sir—I
beg leave to Inform you that an arrangement has been concluded for •
lease of the Central Railway to the London and North Western, Lan-
caster and Carlisle, and Caledonian Railway Companies, and that, as
only the present amount of stock is Inchuled in the guarantee of 7 per
cent stipulated for in the said arrangement, the new shares proposed
to be allocated on the 3rd November will not now be given out. A
general meeting will shortly be called for the purpose of laying before
the proprietors the terms of the t entered into with the fore.
mentioned contracting parties.— am, Ike., R. 11. Ku, Sec."

- -
FOREION.—PARIS AND ORLEANII.—This company has
opened a subscription for the sufferers by the late inundations of the
Loire, which they have commenced by a donation of 30,000 f.
BBIILtN AND lIAMBVROII.--OD the lbth inst. the greater
portion of this line was opened to the public. The section which is
unfinished, namely , from Boltzenburg to Hamburg, is the most diffi-
cult of the whole line. Between these two places the communication
is temporarily maintained by means of steamers.

MONEY MARKET.
TUESDAY EVENING.
In the early part of the day the funds were heavy,
and stationary at the depressed quotation of yesterday.
Subsequently, the market displayed rather more animation,
with a alight improvement consequent. Consols left off
nearly 1 better, being called for money 941, and for account
95. Exchequer bills have again declined, and are now 10s.
to 13s. premium. Reduced Threes, 931 to ji Three and a
Quarter per Cents., 951 to 1. The government broker took
1,2001. Three per Cents. of 1726, at 94j for the national
debt ; 5,0001. Three and a Quarter per Cents. at 951 for the
savings' banks ; and 6,0001. Three and a Quarter per Cents.
at 951 for the unclaimed dividends. Long Annuities, 91 to
16-16ths. Bank Stock, 205 to 6. India Stock, 257 to 9.
Some transactions, but of little importance, lcd to a slight
advance in Spanish Bonds ; the Fives to 261 to 1 ; the
Threes, 371 to 1. This slight advance was attributed to a note
of Lord Brougham's, in reply to an application from the
deputation of the committee of Spanish bondholders in Paris,
in which he offers his introduction to, and good offices
with, M. Guirot, to procure his intervention with the govern-
ment of Madrid, in favour of the claims of the bondholders.
His lordship very properly takes occasion to add, that he
himself has no interest in the Spanish debt; there are many
hundreds or thousands who have to lament the want of the
same circumspection. It may be remarked, however, that if
the publication of such documents as these, which absolutely
amount to nothing, is to be the serious business of the depu-
tation, little good need be expected from their mission.
People may come to suspect that effect is contemplated quite
as much on the Stock-Exchange here as at Madrid.
Portuguese remain 41 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Ceuta., 59 to 1 ; the Fours, 911 to 2f. Mexican, 221 to 1.
Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 96 to 8. Ecuador,
31 to 1.
Foreign exchange continues in decline. The negotiations on
Amsterdam were 12•5 to 1 ; on Rotterdam, 12.51 to 1; on
Antwerp, 25971 ; on Hamburg, 13 12 to 1 ; on Frankfort,
121 to ; on Paris, 25.90 to 921 ; on Vienna, 10'6 to 7 ; on
Leghorn, 30.45 to 60 ,• on Genoa, 26.5 to 71; on Naples,
Sol to 3-16; on Madrid, 351 to 36—a1l at three months. On
Lisbon, at 60 days, 521 to 1.

ENGLISH FErl
Bank Stock, 2051 5
3 per Ct. Reduced Anna., 93; /
3 per Ct. Coos., Anna.., 947 I 5 4i
3 per Cent. Anne., 1728, 90
New 3 per Cent. Anna., 951
Long Anna. expire Jan. 5, 1860,
91 15.16
Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859,
911-ta

Long Annuities, 30 years, Jan. S,
1860, 10 3-16
India Stock, 257
India Bonds, under El,OOO, 26
Consols for Acct., 95 41 S
Es. Bill., EI,WO. 44., 1211 13 10
Ditto, .C5OO, 11 11
Ditto, Small, 14 11 10

FUNDS.
5 per Cent. Spanish, Acct., 28/
Ditto, Passive, 51
3 per Cent. Spanish, Met., 371
3 per Cent. French Renter" 83
4/ per Cent. Belgian Bonds, 98
24 per Cent. Dutch Exchange, 12
Guil., 58/ 94
4 per Cent. Dutch Certificates, 92
STOCKS ABROAD.
Pain, Oer. 26.—Coters Authentsgue, for money.—Three per Cents..
82 80 ; Five per Cents., 117 90; Four-and-a- per Cents., not
quoted; Four per Cents, 106 75; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 1001;
Ditto, 1842, 1021; Naples Bentes, 102 ; Roman Loan, 1021; Trea-
guy Bonds, 31 at 7m ; Bank Shares, 3480. Exchange on London,
30 days, 25 60 ; ditto, 90 days, 25 47/.
MEXICAN LOAN AFFAIRB.—A state paper is, we under-
stand,to issue to-morrow from the Chaneelkrie of the Spanish
American committee. Report speaks of it, as being embodied
in the shape of a formidable series of resolutions, in which the
offscio of Gomee Fariaa the Mexican Minister of Finance,
and the manifesto of Senor Murphy, the Mexican Envoy at
this court in answer, are discussed and contrasted seriatim, in
the particular style of illustration which has usually chant.
terised the state and financial diplomacy of that body, and,
in another way, was recently displayed in a singularly preten-
tious, self-stultifying, and not quite intelligible document,
which issued from the bureau of the kindred body or directing
spirit of the South American and Mexican Association, on the
concerted invasion of the republic of the Ecuador from Spain,
addressed, like the resolutions before referred to, to the care,
and for the instruction, of the Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
The Spanish-American committee of!course, for the fact is
triumphantly reported by the majority, find, and prove in
their fashion, that Senor Murphy is all in the right,
whilst Gomez Ferias, per contra, as the financiers of the
conversion would say, is all in the wrong. It would be a cu-
rious mortification of self-complacency, as well as abnegation
of self-interest to adjudge otherwise, for, to say the _east of it,
they must have entered for a large share in the partherskip
manufactory in which the exposition of Senor Murphy, the
work of so many hard days, was elaborated, and it would be
an ill bird that should hammy its own nest. When this in-
teresting document makes its appearance we may have occa-
sion to deal with it. There should be more to follow, if re-
port speak true.
Ice do meantime rumour has it, that though the moan-
does passed, there was no unanimity in the committee.
Numerically, the majority in favour was decisive. But if
deduction were made of those interested in the conversion
risme, otherwise than as bondholders, and the voting had
been, as it should be, confined strictly to those concerned as
bondholders only, the actual minority would have come out
a majority.

S per Cent. Brazilian Boad;, 83—
Ditto, Account, 4.5
Equador Bonds, 31
1 r? t. Olman& Bonds, Do-
S 3 per et- Mexican, Account, 211 4
4 per Ct. Tortugas* Bondi, 111
3 per Cent. Spanish Bonds, 2t

_
PAID. PAID.
20 !Aberdeen 5 4d. 40 Manchester 4 Birm.t7s 77
Miambergate 3 1 S Do. 4 Shares .4...7it Sp.
1 Strainer. 4 Gloster 129 131 5 Do. Do B 1
174 Do. New (iss. 74d.) 30 2 1 Do. Do. (,' 7 4p.
75 :rm.& Oxford
istol and termer.... 171 4 420 Munch.,
4114 ix . thlatp 4 4p.
5 Do. New 4 44p. 106 Midland 136
80 Bristol & Gloater 5l 24 Do. New t4i4l 3
:Is Buckinghtmahlre
Ili 4 4 1005 Do.Se, Birrte & Defer- 21? 64
6 Do. 4 shares. l4 23 Do. North Shields.
221 Do. Eztennon *Nam. # Chesterford Lir .54y.
274 Chester 4 Holyhead. 4 3d. 23 North British
2 Churnet and Blythe. 11 Do. 4 shares 15h1
S Cornwall 4d. 5 Do. Fifths 7
24 Direct Northern. 1 6 16 Do. 1 sharer.
10 Goblin # Begot. 0 6d. 100 Norfolk
14 Eastern Counties 211) 256 Northern-4, Eastern. 71
I Do. New Sip. 43 Do-Srrip(isLs dia.) 19 21p.
Do. P.syer C. 1.10.1 4 Ip. 42s North Staffordshire... 2 14p.
Do. Do. 21 jp. 2 Northam f. Banbowj 401.
2 Do. Trk. Extension 3 122.1 Oil., Waster., & W 4
14 Lancashire 1 41p. 3 Portsmouth Direct ... 4
5 Do. New 3 31p. Preston and Wyre.... 6
14 East Lincolnshire lO6 44 Do. j shares
35 Eastern l'ition 42a Rq64 Leamington
50 Edinburgh&Glasgow• • 71 100 S d # Manch....
10 Do. 4 shares 1 11 . Lincoln. 1n....
124 lb. 4 shares 1617 10 Do. Gt. Grimsby...
10 Edina. and Northern 4p. 29 Do. do. Extension..
74 Ely 4 Huntingdon 124 Scottish Central
SO Glasgow, Kiln7.# Aye 70 121 Scottish Midland 11
2741 M. So. & West (Ire.) 294 8 Shrewsbury 4 !Jim I 9 p.
1 GL North of England. 23, 4 42s Shropshire Unice.- d.
3 Do. New 2 1 South Devon 1
13 Do. New 55 334 S. Eastern # Doter... 374 381
14 Do. New 21 20 D0.N.(i55.321.)N0.1 2 31p.
Great
85 Western 137 12 Do. N. (231.64.8 d.) 2 I 2p.
50 I Po. t chars 1.5 Do. N. (do. 301.) 3152 p.
10 Do. shares. 191 24 Do. N. (do. 121.) 4
20 Do.'Vas - ...104 114. 5 South Wales
2 Do. New 74 II Waterford4 Kam 7 id.
30 Gull and Selby 1 43s West Riding Union... 11 jp
124 Do. 4 shares II 2p. 10 Wilts, ScaseigLeyes. •4 24d.
25 Do. 6 shares 29p. 2) Yorkand
114 lyne.# BorySt.Edni 25 York and Newcastle.. 2 1
24!1 Do. Do. Norwich 3 Do. New 161 1
& Carlisle.. 63 50 York and North Mid 94
S Do4New 3 6p. 23 Do. 4 shard. 6
30 Leeds and Bradford 734 4 25 Do. Scarborough.... 46
22a Leicester & Bedford lll.. I Do. Selby 41 43p.
225 Leiccs.4l3irninghons 20 Do. Extension.
21 Lir. Man. 4N. Junc. 3 Do. E.& W. Ridg.Ez F4l 174
161 London 4 Blackmail 6 94 FORZIOX BAILWATS.
3 Do. New 12 24p. I Barbadoes
50 Lond. Brighton, S. Co. r 1 60 16 Boulogne 4 Amiens ft Ir.
40 Do. 0:1148. l'i ft As... 8 9p. 2 Bord Tosil.CetteCisst 14 od.
I London/ Croydon_ 211 221 4 Dendre Volley 214 1
12 London Greenwich 994 se Direct Bomb. & Madrasl
1 London 24. Western 199 6 Dutch Rhenish 5/
2 Do. 4 shares 21 22p. Ss East Indian
2 Do. New shares.- 161 6 Ss.Great Ind.Pertinsule
2 Do. Fifths 174 181 p 5s Gt. Southn.ofMadnia. I
121 Do. EagMhe 7G. 31, Great West. Bengal.
5 Do. N. 4 sh. 4'''' 5 01. Nat. Prance Cons 12
8 D 0.401. sh., L. 4 M. il Gt. Western Canada.
414 London &S. WesterniG94 6 LO•PC4O/1 ala Sa 41d.
40 Do. New Cons. Bths 12 14p. 4 Lizzeenboarg 2 21d.
224 Do. New 1314 4 1 Madras, NeL, & Arcot 1
la Do. New 164 7p. 8 Namur and Liege 3
,London & York .. ... 1 10 Orleans and Vierzon 2 Sp.
ILon. Solis. 4 l'eorit 1 14d. 6 Orleans * Bordeaur. 1 14p.
1 iLoradnry.4'C'oleraine S Paris & Lyons, Coast. 5
15 (Lynn and lay 2O Paris and Orleans... 474 484
15 'Lynn and Dereham 144 20 Paris and Rouen 33 36
82 Manchester & Leeds.. 104 6 Paris #Strasb. C• f Id.
38 Do. 4 shares lO Up. 20 Rouen and Heerre ... 26 27
2 Its. 1 shares. 5l 10 Sambre and Meuse.. 54 qd.
3 Do. Fifths 31 51p. 14 Strasbourg 4 Bale.. 8 9
61, Do. SN.rtwlttAa II 14p. S Tours& Nentes(enst) 41
42111 Do. Extension. I jp. 6 West Flanders 3
Ltrouroot, Oer. 27.-fates :-London N. Western, 199-Loa:idea,
Manchester, Birmingham, 77-Manchester, Leeds (4 oh.), 11 p.-
Midland (40/. sh.), 114 p.- N. British (4 sh.), 24, 411.3 d. p.-Do. new
sh.), 1 p.-Pref. (5 per cent. granted, 4 ph. A.), 34 p.-York, New-