... I~~ P.. ic FRIDAY EVENING. The markes for Public Securities this morning has been hardly so buoyant as it was yesterday, and Consols have been done. at 961 ' for the Account, and for SMoney at 96f J. The Toree per Cents. Reduced 97* J the Three- ?? per. Cents. 99 Si, Bank Stoek 213j, Ex. chequer-bi0l6598a;61s., and India Bonds 74s. pm. There has been a rather beavv market this morning for ...

... * TIEM MAR~KETS. CORN EXCHANGE.-FRiDAY. Coastwise, the receipts of English Wheat up to our warket this week have amounted to 2,010 quarters. By land carriage and samples, the arrivals fresh. up to-day were small, and of very middling quality. Although the the number of' both town and country buyers in attendanee w'as rather limited; 'holders of all kiods of Wheat of hlime prod'ince were firm, ...

... TE INCOME TAX-A WORK UP for Financial leformners. The position of the Chancellor of the Exchequer is at the best no very enviable one. As Chief Ac- countant of the Realm be has to make both ends meet under advantageous and disadvantageous cir- cumstances. If his balance-sheet is prosperous in appearance; he is beset with a very natural clamour by the public to liberate the community from taxa- ...

... RadLFWY IAMS. AND TRAFFIC. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-On Tuesday, after a legthened inquiry, the Committee of the House of Lords, the EarlofChichester in the chair, unanimously declared. the preamble of this company's bill not proved ; the object of it being to conlstrct certain rail ways to connect the Birmingham and Oxford' Junction Railway with the London and Niorih-Western Railway at ...

... :C!TY IIITELL NC.- I : ., :, 7 _ F;IDAY EVENING. The greater abundance of money on the Stock. 'Exchamge, and the firmness of the French lReAtes, have caused the market for Public Securities this morning to open with'bnoyancy, and Consols'have been done from 96s to 97'4for the Account;.the Three per Cents. Reduced 971 3, and Three-and-a Quarte& 'per Cents. 98 - 9. Bank'Stock 213-, Ex- chequet ...

... TRADE AND OPXNXONS AT Manchester. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Manchester is moved from end to end with agitations upon the Education Question; two meetings, one for the National (secular) Association, the other for the Man- chester and Salford (religious) B'll, have been held, the first in the Corn Exchange, with A. Henry, Esq., M.P., in the chair; and the latter in the Free Trade Hall, pre- ...

... BE.; TREADE hW IR-~OZ1 ~ I - : - :t :: We have never been auvocates ti , ?? .Free~trader5 call. the policy Of PrtnIo Wed rot th eitbyany hm~elacns advisable to revert to the.precise. condition of things -whieh existed before 1846; we doanot ish to -offer any obstacles toscilndidtra porsad reforu; but we do most earnestly ere that the legislation of the country should be directed to the ...

... TntLADE AND OPINIONS AT Manchester. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The turn-out of the hands in the employ of Sir Elkanah Armitage still continues; it affords a striking contrast to turn-outs of former years, and gives the most decisive evidence of the progress of intelligence among the people. Armitage himself has sprung from the humbler classes, has rapidly accumulated wealth from their toil, ...

... TH3E MPARiESTS. I , X, ,, i.: ?? LODFIN CORNEMARKET, FRIDAY. * WHEAr.-Ellglsh: Scarcelyanypn eale( Foreign: Inferior q .s.arei-ill )okidift~e~fkn pip~rt; andtle late advance t h hal er qiixter more'money. .jxoriC q'dly n unsold cargo off the coast; thosee on,'pas , are' irs good reques,4 but s54 to 6L jier 4uarter 'Af 1 except for secondaryiaorts of Engljq 'iphisa are neglecte&. . ~p,-,Nne ...

... ,FRE TwwADaEItS ItRI W, I 1d, Thiera, and what- he sayii- about Englana :.n~do her PzIio~y., Wed have said, over and over 'again, that while we have thrown open oar .port to the foreigner, giving him extraordinary advantages as a uanu- facturer, an agriculturist, and a ship-owner, we have not met: ith similar liberality on his part, but,. o the contrary, a most decided disposition to avail ...

... -do TUESDAY, NovEMxs. 11. BANKRUPTS.-G. CHEETIIAM and G. W. GILL, Strood and Finsbory, Kent, shipwrights.-F. SELFE, Sheerness, Kent, watchmaker.-W. TURNER, Gravesend, butcher.-J. KNIGHT, sen., and J. KNIGHT, jun., Walham-green, butchers.-ll. HOLMES, Crober's-cottages, Bedford-street, Poplar, builder. - C. WHEELER, St. Martin's-lane, woollendraper. - D. MACLEOD, Ealing, dealer.-J. LICHFIELD, ...

... C3TY INTELLIZGNGE. FRiDAY EVENING. Advices from the Cape of Good Hope to the 9th of February have come to hand this morning, but they add but little to the intelligence previously received as to the proceedings for the repression of the Kaffir outbreak. It appears that DO decisive blow had been struck, the authorities hitherto acting solely on the defensive, until a sufficient force can be ...