The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-10 00:00:00

-a l t,..G-. , . e/ *.2 //f • . /11 (Erxprt -00 nri SI No. 1,910.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1852. [THREEPENCE. • 1 PM, RINE TELEORAPII.-NOTICE IS ii, 10 111 • tbst the et inehitlNl WllUte we sow ,1, it with the OPTICGS of the COMPANY, No. " et. alma all orarre for tone rara to Use Ow alit ,•.1 terel pie kr, &Ararat" thr roe ergot bt &r -ev ▪ t - kw Surd Lys( Narrator. .ran. 0. L. PARROtT. isarrary. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD EMIGRANTS. RAILWAYS !hoar a Ltir (with la.) I 11 De. Do.(3z lutanist) ei 7 Mirth= at Frsaaa. $7 4 11711 De. 141. 3 per it. licsede (far R. h Amigos ans.) 144 131 scan ,k9obee Orisons and alcuisauz — Paris end Lyons „. III 214 psa Paris and (Mean.... 7O 73 Paris and Boar ... 43 43 Pellllll47bd Strashivrry 37 37 P..ris.Oasa,andrherb urp 7 71 pen sad Ls mood I pal Roam and Beers ... 214 33 umbra and Y........ 10S ll Upper Wiliam*, lIVSet Vlrowier . . 44 3 N WINAS of inure.. WWI Dec. the quotation is 1001 to Ihe settlement of the account which expires to-morrow, is going off quietly. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 901 to ; the Three-and-Quarter per Cents., 103 to t ; Bank Stock, 223 to 223 ; India Stock, 271 to 275 . 1 Exchequer Bills, June, 725. 735. 760. prom. Tho change in tho prices of foreign stocks is merely fractional, this department engaging only a very small amount of attention. Mexican Bonds mark 25; ; Granada Actives, 211; ditto De. ferred, 10; ; Buenos Ayrean, 814 ; Sardinian ; Spanish New Deferred Threes, 25 1 , to ; the Old Threes, 52,1 ; Venezuela Actives, 41; ditto Deferred, 151. Nothing has been done in Turkish scrip, which is quoted 2 to 2! prem. THIS I)AY.—Two o'CLoct. There is little movement in the market for British railway stocks to-day. Great Western, London and North Western, and York and North Midland, are rather better than they left off yesterday, but North British is flat, and Caledonian has not supported yesterday's rise. Other stocks are quiet. The decided reaction in French shares, for which all prudent parties had been looking, has come at last. Following the prices at Paris, where there was a complete panic yesterday, all French lines have experienced a rapid fall, and great excitement pervades this branch of the market. - f MENTOR LIFE REE T ZI:ANCE COMPANY, ' & Reoottoceet ibalualbsill a w ful, ton,eoo. Pasinnerr.—llio Orme the Linke of ittilAND, lol'...tuone.—ltt. lloa. the Rar: VITZWILLIAM, 7.4. A. 29 1 40 161 0 91 101 21 201 101 1 4 WA 11 171 9 MONEY MARKET. DIMS Pdrlo - ill - Rt - Fh - stroaaht UPOlttle: brldliPLET LIAR]WON. Lido 1 4 Pi117 Claims& e a letwageorglerod by thi. Compory. whielt 4a rumputeed of Mutual and Proprietary Wartime : The arc miry of a wheribrd carted of Sr on. In the nutria% lintels, the stole of the lowa. are divided swept the beide,. sf policies OD ohne pnell sweat premium ban been r•id let the Propeietary Brandy the lomeet preertes rates of premium hatnetild with the temerity of the wormed. I old riven ktr half the prernieu, for the Wet rtes years, and beeresuree premiums Calidexll4:4l4 et eaterdienly he rams. Natal and inditary men retired at the wintery rate when ore home r: vice, e:th a moderate sdditureal charge for license at primed to sty part of the W441 . :41. I tie teasel errata:Maur 11 . .4,14,11t0 withal men, eotiettois t and serge la all cases eller, a medical report lo mves, the kie n pod by the eatritory. Ali 4kira lattlepatable. mere hers of fraud. :•1 redee of dee SSW 4 teenesterst LAWN Mgt/. Itinaefer._ THE GOLD REVIVER, le. M. per Bottle. ELFAvya4t , sx. . ltz Is. ior Rattle. - Th om Isivs riablidied sad blvttlYv p••••••tism• mina UM. led .rn- MI Vett Artier* am by • Amid soplk•don - IL. timmtlato v. t masa. tbeir Okra prrnorneet.-•sie plypteutr, stn I VI, %I, 'mo't'h ovisettv oppwitt• City Pttot, twee* Laid...i-Wiao; Ml;sl4.by, Oubnlivam; Platt:woe Atli% IS. Lott tber Arr•le; Niu:l-r. 1 4 % IlLeb - - Ola V t 01NE.% LAMP, brass fittings,' erwoot Ci.arrbod in Or ltre, with stand, glob', lar warranted f No nth, hlatcli:e.o. try where you will. Aoki re...ay attar. 'l4ibt are wry...ed. and the rim e. 4.0.1 durabrldr .4 the Lampe odd at du, hawr are now fully F t Pala OH. 4. prr galas. --011TII • rt 01.1-F.0 , 4- ha a het tamp and 1..1 Vetro4, gal, *rand teleaUy oppagte N.rfelk stzert`. -I.i.ts free by paw. VASE and COMFORT in SIIAVINO.—B. and s. con can ins n f or itudrilstrral itinere atriviait easy to the nano* tender sada. The 6 gyro , : whianionta, • from that to re:room, W.A.:on bar: *Mir, I nary nude trial of y nn Hoer Mon), and gad it to ar.rer %tern than any •irop I bile lii brew weal ter mine • keen o4y , to coring irotriinent• foe anaiotnical and marital purge...nu— e. wren :We. To Menem a. owl tt. Conran. inventors. 161. Vert. /brit, tr Ism," ',dim the ginp, atr.. ten) be obionad, and a a l M wiervirog Ilk It, 611.. na. tI. CAL —COA VANS' 10-zonate wowed Room Tout! IP•wder and frii•ving Powder. THE D A I LY NEWS. Lydon Morning Paper. prim Ma rMitied Ow LY Sv.vri Y .1 the head of the 1.1- M:al Pre. of Orem Brtirin, stisuesting tree commerce in its brossloq ,e"c, a:.l all • ias.l and v.-seta...l reorma, whether politica:, social, use al/ . : steal. In tb. , extent and value of its Genera New.,—in the wormy nt to taw IL poets, In the ample. trutlitui sod impartial ebitsac.r of Its to ltam hatelligonce, awl la tb. 'or lott tosses/Edo and winuarcril in t-a:awn contanei M the City, hallway, and Monetary brilelm,— hits Nies 1. unsuriesard. It enta.... , t more tletalco IW of Shipping than any other paper— en etc v.tr s early repot of hillinsost is the lnd.an Seas by e.. ry taut—asa the tally daily Miaow Wpm t, with hot of pram, puhl:•hol o prime. It al Irs.so P•elf to fanl.les, IN being the mile parr heohlew the opitors•" wnoll t and has always excludrit, from its columns al: edema. siriertorinents. Its prom.. in public favour I. shown by the L.t return of stamp. Sword for the year Isiss to toe leading London Newspapers, by Wog It wit ha wen that this paper (the youngest by more than nay years, h d w nee yeas Mateo am :Wee oldest competitr, : ratabll•hed. Stamps issued. M/.11//I.MI rliA4/1/11Cli 311.7.7 , tom l'n•r Moser. Matto It tILY NEE ~,,, The medinnel msinten ilft< of 1116 111,11104 J sumi the Milawing OpILIOII era ally el,/l/t.ed by a r-n'rm:porary : w The' !rally Mews' Is the 'mistreat td all the London 1110111131 rapers.rom the Ora it toot high ground and a liberal Wee—repro. owing conslaten.ty the canseisatier litsabls* which I. clearly the tun:, tr,intnh or England ; sail sassily, with the monad blithest etreu'ainn of r••• secomilaed daily press, and with the largest number of advertmernenta - neat to the • Timm • obtained by any Mlle paper, ha wittiest mars than curnmpobils with ha commersial wilmssee. ° Ts M ordered al mar Bookseller tor Newsman In this kingdom ; vest thighs*. M. Somenwsrieet, Vieetatrett, Latedin. GREAT MEETING OF CUBAN SYMPA THISEM AT NNW ORLEANS. In the New Orleans papers of the 12th ult.,we find report. of a second muting of the people in that city tote m.% their indignation at the outrages upon the laws of ' meditation and friendly isatercoune, committed by Use authorities of Cuba. The papers all agree in representing the meeting as exceeding in numbers and spirit any similar asarablage. The Picayune says:—Lalayette square was (meted last night with a dense mate of human beings. Every street leaning to it MRS tilled with a moving crowd long before the hour tixed for the meeting, and at 7 o'clock, when the solute was fired, the neighlieuthood of the grand still I was pecked with • moving, issrulpliig, heaving mass et hum laity, exceeding anything cost before witnessed in New Orleans. The Pro. Spanish Tess Dell., My% ! Last night Lafayette. square was filled to overt ming with one dense swim of in dignant humanity. For a time it seemid as if the while city was coming together. Not only on the manse.tit in the enets on either side, thous:us& wire asesi~, and after the central organisation was completed seteweas breech meeings were got up, all animated by OW One spins. and aiming at the accomplishment of the MY 111111•• ml object. Preceding the meeting a salute of see bashed goes was tired, and rockets were sent high up be he de be hoist into mar-like brilliancy. Flags, too, waved hem mar sad balcony, sod mu.ie we s heard blending and casht together as the " meeting of the waters." The ('recent says: The numbers were variously esti. mated at from 15 to 2.5 thousand. Ito eye could take in the whims of restless, billowing, excited masses. Colonel WILLIAM Canter.' presided, over 240 vice-pee. shiest. were called, and secretaries appointed. Among the speakers was Mr. Jennings, • passenger by the Crescent City; Mr. Benjamin, U. S. senator elect; and Mr. Thrasher; but the speech of Judge Larne, which we died reported most fully in the Crescent, covers the whole genuine The lion. done 0. Lanes. Judge of the let District Court. introduced to the meeting, said, that he would not appear were this an ordinary occasion, for to do so would be inconsistent with his judicial station , that here, when whiff and democrat were joined tog-thee with one heart end one soul, and where the American spirit animated every heleom, he could not refuse ti lend his voice to the general remonstrance which woo from every part of this nation. We hail borne Imo with Spanielsi n justice and Spanish insolence, but things had now corns to a point at which no government could refuse to call for satisfaction (Immense cheering.) Ile believed in the principle that if • nunquite should annoy him by bussing around his face, be should knock it off. (Laughter and cheers) Caba was a source of annoyance to the United Ste; .'. The United States wants Cuba, end wanting it we should take it. (Applause.) We should take po.session of it immediately— peaceably and by purchase if we could. but if not we should take it any how. (Cries of " Good !—lick 'WO up like salt.") The island was geographicidly aura—(thetri)—and a pert of our territory, as much as the town of Algiers cm the other side of the river was a part of New Odessa. ((neat laughter.) The tides and the winds mestrtaised it, and the narrow strips of water between Key Wiest and the island and Cape San Antonia and Yucatan were parte and continuations of the great lat h er of waters—the Missileirpi. (Renewed laughter and applause.) Cubs must V te le the United States. In the nature of things it belong to as. (Great cheering.) In the tint place see necessary to our safety. and necessity was the mein, haw. The government of Calm was • despair any ad In the present position of things no freedom of thewgihtee sales was allowed, and diesatisfeetion reigned thmeglheet the island. Wben the people had cried out whet their opnreison, and hail striven to shake off the sheekles that galled them. spain had turned is deaf ear to their sufferings, and threatened to arm the blacks against the natives, sad to make the inland • second St. Domingo, with a yejrala., tion of negroes and a negro government. The ben possibility of such an outrageous proceeding jaunted the United States to take it under her protection. (Cheer+ ) Would we submit to have a black em peror on the other side of the Mississippi I (Cries of s• No," and " Shame on them.") Algiers was on the right bank of the Mississippi, and Cuba was on the right bank of the United States. (Loud laughter.) We nine have Cuba to put a stop to the annoyances to which we age eulneeted by it, and the sooner we take it the better. (Ave. plaune.) It had been said that such • proceeding would be contrary to the law of nations. The law of nations! We don't know what is the law of nations ! An old gentleman named Yellen had written about the law of nations—and Unfits' and Burlamaque, and Manner, and Bynker shock, and others—but no nation paid the slightest anon tiim to it. And paying no attention to this .aw so often invoked, they say that we must not approach Cuba! When England sppropneted province after province of the Bast India empire did she care fur the opinion of listen ? Whoa she laid violent hands on Borneo, become It was coetteme to some of her posiimeimui end interfered with her preeees went of them, did she quote (imbue T Wham the pawn of Europe held their paws on Crecovia, end milillened It among their greedy monarchs, del they avant the sulmaty Burlennque. Do they when they push theirasmegOr led do all manner of injustice, disturb the spirits talt and Binkeribeek i No! The law of =Wm semi be taken from the pitallige of natl. ea, ma hem Me al= d plilom rs phe shut sr in cobwebbed alemste, air Or opinions of Maar idyl Seise who write sever i6 4 lie es Hs of slavery. Tbsee wee a lbeeldeace that ends, sad that seas Prowileass weal gad* ee In . 4 big the dualism of the Amide= las ever the in Its length aed beadtb. The die was (easel, sal OS bole aspired to it. The doctrines of old black letter tomes were mut according to the spirit of the oge, and whoever in voked them was like him who would run his go-Cart against an engine. (Laughter and applause.) Ink govern ment had a destiny to full% and must run its course Until its Isere and Institutions were sp°cael over the land from the icy pole to the Isthmus of Darien—lrons the Atlantic to the Pacific The proposition he should make was, that we should have immediate possession of Cuba. Serve us, if possible, from the horrors of war—let us buy it, if we can ; but if not, let us have it any how. (Great cheering, and cries of tt War ! War:. ") It was, he said, his ?thymus faith that we should have Cuba. Spain should apologise or fight. lie did not believe she would apologise, but that as sure as the Lord hardened the heart of Pharaoh to the lamentations of the children of Israel, so that he would not hearken to them, so sure would pride and arrogance harden the heart of Captain-General Caned°, so that he would not listen to our demands of satisfaction. Its did not expect an apology. (" We don't want it," from several voices—" Give us the bland.") The government of Spain was a despicable sarcasm on all governments. One man was employed to tie the Queen's shoe ; one to see her go to bed, and others to do like small services. It was an arrogant people, and had never re covered from that arrogance engend-red at the conquest of Grenada. when the last Moor turned with 'mowing eye to gaze on the gorgeous towers of the Alhambra. The judgment day of Spain's dominarions was at hand n the last vestige of her power on this conti nent should disappear, and nothing should be left her but the mewierree of the past ! America would weed teas bar the last of her discoveries sad her esequils. It __ illiettiltet fled ma the will of thir people— (laughter)—and wee as certain as the coming on of doom. The American continent should be possessed by one people and guided by one government, the model sa l the world to come. Judge Laurie concluded amid great cheering. The following are the resolutions passed by the meeting Whereas the Spanish authorities of the Island of Cuba have, in the ezpuiston of the steamer Crescent City and its passengers from the port of Havana, in a time of profound peace, with no apparent cause for the disruption of the amicable relations between the government of Sprats and that of the I.7niteil States, committed a most gross and fla grant outrage upon American citizens and the American flag, alike repugnant to the faith of treaties, the laws of nations, and the enlightened cease of the civilised world, ailing for prompt resentment and ample satisfaction on the part of an insulted people; therefore be it Resolved, that the first duty of government is the protec tion of its citizens and the commerce covered by its flag, wherever, whenever, and by whomsoever menaced or vio lated ; that this meeting exp.ete, with abiding confidence, that our government will p-remptorily demand and enforce full, prompt, and immediate &nista, titan for this most gross and thigraut outrage upon the rights of American citizens, and this wanton insult to the American flag. Resolved, that in prompt vindication of the outraged honour and insulted dignity of the American people, and in the enforcement of our just demands, even, if need be, to the declaration of war against Spaiu, the citizens here assembled pledge themselves to our government and to each other, to support and sustain all measures to attain those patriotic and national results. Resolved, that the president of this meeting and the committee on resolutions be requested to forward forthwith a copy of these revolutions to the President of the United States. MILITARY. THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. The usual half-yearly public examination of the officers and gentlemen cadets studying at the Royal Mili tary College, Sandhurst, took place en Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the 4th, sth, and 6th inst., on which occa sion the institution was honoured with the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. The other mem bers composing the Collegiate Ruud were Lieutenant-oe semi Sir George Srevell, K.C.8., the Governor ; Major- General Thomas W. Taylor, C. 8., the Lieutenant-Go vernor ; and Lieutenant-Colonel George W. Framer, the Major and Superinttudent of Studies. At the close of the examinations the following officers were presented with the usual certificates of qualification Cantain W. Sankey, let West India Regiment; Captain W. Boyle, 89th Regiment; Captain J. H. Kirby, 86th It. giment ; Captain 11. Towns end, 14th Regiment ; Lieutenant.l. Fraser, 60th Regiment ; and Lieutenant L. S Powys, 61st Regiment. In coasequeoce of the proficiency of Lieutenant Fraser, and the superior Went. and acquirements displayed by Captain Sankey in the highest branches of mathematical science, special honorary additions were made to their certi ficates; and the high qualifications of Captain Sankey in military surveying and }reach; of Captain Boyle, Captain Townsend, and Lieutenant Powys in French ; of Captain Kirby in fortification and French; and of Lieutenant Fraser in fortification, French, and German, were also particularly noticed on their respective certificates; and the following gentlemen cadets, who had completed their qualifications for commisaione, were recommended to the General Com manding-in-Chief for appointment to cnsigncies in the line without purchase:—John 0. image, Arthur J. P. Witt man, Charles B. Phillippe, James C. Hobbs, Charles Goddard, Horatio P. Bateheler, Lewis B. 11 , 4 e, Reginald H. Graham, Shadwell H. Clerke, Arthur J. Fremantle, William C. Justice, Audley Lemprier•, Charles LL Harrison. By the result of the examinations above 50 other young gentlemen were declared ti have made various steps to wards qualifying themselves for commissions in those branches of the mathematics which are applicable to tary purposes; in permanent and field fortification, and the attack and defence of fortresses; in Latin and general his tory, and in the modern languages and 22 had ilsitcharing the half-year completed the course of professional educe tiara in military surveying, and j•) in the actual °outranks's of intendment and sap in the field, pantomime, to [TIIOII LAST NIGHT'S OASIITTI.] OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 8. Ordnance Medical Department.—Surgeon William Kelly, M.D., to be senior surgeon, vice Chisholm, who retiree on half-pay ; Assistant-Surgeon John Bent to be surgeon, vice Kelly ; Temporary Assistant-Surgeon Alexander Scott Fogo, M.D., to be assistant-surgeon, vice Bent. THE MILITIA. The following commissions have been signed : Charles A. Cobbe, late captain, 3rd Foot, to be adjutant in the Second West York Regiment of Militia. Thomas Robin.cm Woreley, gent., to be lieutenaat, in the North York Regiment of Militia. Sir Robert Jarob Buxton Bart, to be lieutenant, vice Wi:soo, resigned, in the Fi rst Troop of Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry. Thomas Pilkington Dawson, gent., to be cornet, vice Buxton, promoted, in ditto. Philip John Budworth, Seq., to be captain, in the But Rau Regular Militia. Francis Marmaduke Hall Dare, Esq., to be captain, in ditto. — Tie' Hoe. Charles Henry Maynard (late lieut.-colonsl in the East Essex Militia), to be colonel, rice Tyrell, Bart., resigned, in the West Essex Regular Militia. Ensign Horatio lidenborough, to be lieutenant, In ditto. Ensign John Thomas Gilson, to be lieutenant, and anis , teat-surgeon, in ditto. Maurice Henry Hollings Bird, gent., to be lieutenant, is 71 dit to. Robert Augustus Hankey Hint, Esq., to be captain, vice Wright, resigned, in ditto. The H 043. Dudley Francis Forteseue, to be lieutenant, is the East Devon Regiment of Edward Barwell, gent., to be ensign, in the North Devon Regiment of Militia. Poltimore Ridgway. gent., to be lieutenant, vice Webb, deceased, in ditto. Bowen Barton, Esq., to be captain, in the Smith Devon &Owent of Militia. James Hovey, gent., to be ensign, in ditto. John Line Templer, Esq., to be lieutenant, vice Cum, retired, in ditto. Henry Studdy, Esq., to be lieutenant, vice Gillett!, re tired, in ditto. Willoughby Hurt Sitwell, gent., to be cornet, vice Lloyd, incanted, in the South Salopian Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. William Gibbon, gent., to be ensign, in the Shropshire Regiment of Militia. George Cavendish Taylor, Esq., to be captain, vice Si, John D. Colt., Dart., decea se d, in the King s Own Regi ment of Staffordshire Militia. John Vincent Ilawksley Williams, Esq., to be captain, in the Carnarennihire Militia. William Griffith Griffith, En., to be captain, in ditto. Chine• Edward Lewis. gent., to be lieutenant, rite Par tridge, promoted, in the iloyal Monmouth Militia. George Griffin Tyler, gent., to be lieutenant, vice Ma nisa, promoted, in ditto. John Capons Smith, gent., to be surgeon, vice Bateman, resigned, in the Second or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk id attic Charles Reeves, gent., to be lieutenant, in the Ws:wick. shire Militia. -- Irtt7nri - o - iin Dawkins, gent., to be ensign, in the Dorset Regiment of Militia. John Mansergh, , late of the Mad Foot, to be cap tain in the Second Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. William Hooper Fits•Pitrick, gent., to be wasip, is ditto. Joseph Bray Gilbertson, gent., to be surpos, laths Third Bogbust of the Luke of Lancaster's Own Mtlilts. UNPOPULARITY OF TUE MILITM: Aoonegpondent Mks:—Oa the militia being stalled out at Ilertfor for this month, to ezereior, *very captain hot orm resigned ; and tblo day (Nov. 9) the remaining ceptaio, Baron Bimodal*, W reiliud. LtrEnrooL, Nov. 3.—This morning Mr. Marks, a bullion agent, midis( in this town, and who has for several years been looked upon as a highly respectable tradesman, was brought before the police court, together with an emigration agent named Henry Fairbura, charged with a conspiracy to defraud • person from Leieesterohife, named Robert Gardner, who was on his way to New York, of between 901. snit lASI. It appeared that the ',theme's hail given the prosecutor • draft ma • New York banker fur 1,025 dollars, in exchange for the sum of and had succeeded in rasing off the draft in consequence of the prosecutor's ignorance of American currency. John Gardner. residing at Herbage, Leicestershire, said that on Tuesday evening last he came with his father and servant from the Nuneaton station to Liver pool. His father and servant were about to proceed to New York. They arrived in Liverpool about Rye o'clock on Wednesday morning, sad a hale after bill o'eleek they went to the house of the prisoner Fairborn, an emi gration agent, residing in Gallon rarer, near the north docks. After telliug Fairborn that his tither and servant were going to AMCTICA. he (Fain burn) salted them if they had got any money ; and, alter some coarreadon between theta F.iit burn said the beat way for them to do was to get a draft for the money they had, r people at sea often be came sea sick and helpless, sad left their away. Fait burn also said that he woe west Ise a ship wire was sail ing for New York theta der. AA" psmialhjiMen In ice, quick, as the ship would sail stoner than he expected. Witnese's father then gave him (witnete) three bap, con- taining 75 sovereigns, and soother beg containing 7ul. in le Bank of England notes. The prisoner Fairborn Nola said as we must be as quick as we could in changing the money is for a draft. We then went on board the ship and took two places in the second cabin, one for me father awl one s t , for the young woman. Whines paid 101. to Fairborn fur h. the places. After takiug the plates Fairborn and witness et went to Marks's place of business at Fairburn'. request. 111.' That was about nine o'clock in the morning. Wittiest; r• carried the money to Marks's place of business, and when r gt they go;; there Fairbum raid to Marks that he waisted a se draft drawn directly. Witness put the money on the .4, table, but 101. he kept. Marks counted the money over, IS and said there was 65'. It'ituess then put the bag down 10 containing the 751. in bank notes, wide': he counted, mud Marks took possession of it. As they were going down bp s to Marks's shop F•inurn said to witness that his father 14 had acme more money with him. Atter Marks had 10 taken pocessiun of the money which witness gave 11l him, witness and the two prisoners took a cab, and drove 0 down to Fairburn's house iu Galton•strect as quickly as s ot they could. Witness's father was there, and he gave the is prisoner Marks live bank notes. Witness did nut know 10 the amount. Marks then began to write a draft. it. Fairborn said to him, " You must bo very quick ;" on 11 Marks which said, "I not hurry me ; I should like to de "' it right" When the draft was written out it was given gg to witness, and he banded it to his father. Marks then k ft, et, sad alums, his father, the servant, and Fairborn ' hurried et down to the chip, which was lying in the river, at anchor, it. about halt a mile out. When they got on board his father !II• looked at the berths, and said he would go in the first 1p choe'eabin whatever the cost might be. A first class cabin i g was Elf. Wattle's's father then paid Fairborn 15/. towards it, and Fairborn said he would pay the difference— 60 St 10s. ; and we could arrange it on shore when Ise went t• St. get the amount of the draft attend. Fairburn said be I s t WWI afraid the 101. paid in the first instance would bo lo,t. Is Witness and Fairborn then came ashore, but before doing s so witnere's father gave witness the draft to get altered a in consequence of th.• Disney paid by the charge of berth. is After they had got ashore, witness repaid Fairborn the 13 81. 10s. When they got to Marks's shop witness said, 1 4 . "We want the draft altered. We want 351., because eg , my father would go in • first class cabin." Marks them es, banded witness a 20/. note and 15 sovereigns, and made SO eat another draft for 1,025 dollars. Fairborn and witness St then again went to the ship, and Fairborn asked wit- lit nos to give him the draft, and ne would give it to his father, as they would not let him (witness) ltd pon board. Witness refused, and got en board, and w gem the draft to his father. Fairborn then hurried 110 witness off the ship. lie said the crew end passengers were ••• rough and noisy. Witness took leave of his father, they i l e f t r a6o left the ship; but befuee leaving the strip, his it . lather said he was not satisfied about tie 101. first paid for ss pewee money. He spoke to the captain, and a person on to board wrote witness a note to one of the owners on shore. 10 Wittier and Fairburn called upon the person the note was 11 w addressed to, sod he (witness) was told to all at 6 o'clock go in the evening. Fairborn said to witness that it would he bp of no use calling again, as he could not get the money beet, es and it would be a oss to wait. Fairburn hurried him St away as fast as he could. He saw him off at the railway LS stenos, and he (witness) arrived at home at Nuneaton the same seeping. The neat night he saw his father at Nen eaten, sod was much surprised. The witness was cross. examined at very great length by nig the learned gentlemen who appeared for the prisoners. Richard Gardner, the father of the last witness, was neat „. called, and corroborated the last witness ' s testimony II to " 1 the whole of the triunactiou, adding, that when the pri •soners Marks and Fairburn, accompanied by his son, tame to Fsirburn's house, he gave Marks five Bank of England nets% amounting to NU, making the entire sum received *i by Meeks 345!. After receiving the second draft from his „, son on board the ship, he was dissa:istiscl with the =teat, finding he was 1001. short. After explaining it to the cap- to fain and other gentlemen on board, the captain advised him to go on shore and investigate it. lie did so, the captain St telling him that he would wait for him two days. He gave information to the police, and went to Nuneaton for bison, "' sad the prisoners were taken into custody. rat Inspector Murphy, of she detective forte, deposed to Is taking the prisoner Fairborn into custody on Saturday last. 154 He admitted that a draft bad been given to the preeeentor by Marks. Fairborn said be had not yet got his commis sCon from Marks, but he expected it. lie expected 24 per gent. When being taken into custody, the prisoner said, " Why did I not go to Marks ? He gave them the draft on rig Board's bank.' Witness afterwards went to Marks's slop, anti took him into custody. He acknowledged the et traniaction. In answer to witness, the prisoner Marks said ,„„ be Ma sot yet paid Fairborn his commission. Ho would 7, ..cedar about it before he paid him. When at the police elk% Marks admitted that there was an error of 461. is the to dna He denied having possession of the first draft which be bad given the prosecutor until he (witness) produced it. 11 6 He found it in a pocket-book which the prisoner had in his 14. possession when taken into custody. et Mr. Mansfield, the stipendiary magistrate, aid there was Is a clear ease for a jury, and the prisoners wore fully com mitted to take their trials at the iusises. liii lii SHAWN AND ATOCIS llasmrat.. i - 3 -- “ , .7.1: I 10 !i r" ISi Ili tiOttl . aa. * Paola sad Kart uaresaa rll Nlen.N'olr. t :tort Valle Riraeis., Lan., it Caen Jar . all Do.Chea Nnlair-5018151.0 1,40 !Motet and Radar .. tta Caleduotan .- 01! 'Cheraw as I Holyhead . all Cart sad Bilden 4a Dabbers' ilallutiasa.. _ r(wi.k iiii:i6l77. an 1).. (Jam Y. a FL) 2: . F.• Moro Coart!te ... ;g1 ilasTer; 1.1173 aail; A.. pito IL U. ri.i ... .11 vo. eleep B ay. C (UV , 1100 . SW laalidohlr• _ . . - Wlllll Fr ITaßiria4o 100 I Edlzivargh sad OIMMO. . lon l Minbargh,Pertli.l,unil. 100 'Olsogow t foulbWe•tem P.O [Orem Nortbrra . . ' Do. dim% A. Nock.. len I De +elnans,l3, an 01.11intik.aa I MePt. (l re. 100 )Great Wrotrrn 11 Irish @oath Pastern .. al; limos 111 Da. Third- lOU Limoristra mulTorkshir. II Do. Fifths D§ I.lllom all I Lee& Northerh . Landon nod Blaskliat - - - • 100 Lcs.,leave. 1% 100 lades t Nertl-Waa • 10 D 6.111016 . . . _ _ "I rrairu7k.,l4:Awl • 8.. (C . MD Landau k South-Wster. 141 De, ADO ... ... . 14 De. SW _.. all ilLeirkskirry Is itliedee all boadiskrias Nauldauso 109 4 =U 112.1 100 I.YW 140 Da.111.0.741;1 Dub! all Iteirenkosad MAW* ... 14 Newport. Akilivvisay, MI Eferdsed... 74 Newrana Easliklltee . 1.0 k IVO North British Is North Domun, No, I, all Do. A Deterred .... 5 I Do. a B Goaranttod Mirrorsh lhalfordahu, aaillorlltaod &Warmth= all North Western 100 Oxford, Won., 100 isottiolt Central ;;*. to elm... biro.. now. • tOO ' Do. L.lllN.W.Cluar.Stk 91toirobur7 t Dora for .. all Arow•bury aid Chou) (Nor. W. SOL) . I Do. (Swartz, 134 Ibispablas Vales ... .. A, D. asd D. tally .1* Ipid ap at pas Oast... an 4 " )", ••• ••• • M loadi Wale . . 11 Met tratimbißitstl DlllO ditto , 19 Il9o.olllooiDocktii I 7 isle et Mask all Woodard sad rierd : all , MOON orl 13 Ointerap _ _ - p.7 - I..ibt.;;;;)ipi -.7 ilia iTi-gicia-iGia- LIMB LIAUD AT Fl , SO* BbialnitaialtOzfordiaao aslindulyyd,orelthitur. *Atte Om, to Gt.Weet. Diltowitkoat •tuxenter - I (lewd toOrsatWeoloto 314 Etta., Wolv., tad Dude, oillolulypl,otwlthgoor. (111111101 to G reet Wftrtini tal Ditto without ogoaroMor (lento! to IltiotWaolora 100 Bookisotionolito (wed to tasdos&S.litosuel) SO Qalo loottioa 100 Stio=obol.goor VAX (loona to Ot. Nonillion) LS 0611111114,F1 Duo FINN NSW OfiftWeiting So lionalldloy(LTotid101111d i 5 Do. inn (ditto)... 9; Do. Iwo (ditto) .. 121 Imam sal Orosavidt SO Ort %So& ((M O O inais (MOO 20 14.12..2112-essr'' an ilmilk..ftsiso,kllallactk erd OD .11/1.W.1i1d.) RR ) Ark. . t;saTia. ir .11 IMMO Illaileed(KWA.) OS IS=Ylkosrs 8 pral is lint-Cesellie LS PeolsoliWyes(lsm. Los. Sol.ooosLaisme.S/TO6l lii DUN + . Assn (Al taus) IN milMN(leas 10 Oust SerStara 100 Ds. IlliseseiliSlork 0; essdiSSilbmiiireilsesed ts M. MONO 10 Wm Iran% Sk.ol.las . 16 Ditto DINO DIM oi. Waft & Searrast (Isewl es Q..& Wistaria. iii sic ei 3 die 45 79 4 794 7 49 ii 31 If VI 3i 50 114 ey y 115 . 17. 6 I all Atacama No. 2, 7 per .Ct.l W. WO Ilrietol it Raster 4 per R. IN lee Dalidowlma SIO . 16 II Mister ad Daly lkd 111 2 i Cork sad Bastion . Ili all Doodle, Perth, eel Aber dew J6wtka 4 64 g•atAegilea(sl.loollp.Ct. I 1 Da. do. (6147 er CL q q liest.Ore.tate.,6 p e.,11e1 if 61 Ditto do. .11. 2 10 II Do. New 6 per Coot Ilea II 1 11161.061 mult. mg ollBp ... tp.Ot 6 6 Diati Dewile. 14 PR ••• It. IN ORM Nothers 6 perlist W. 1116'Do. 11 per eta. SY*, Is. 1 dlismille 611 1 0 p i = Ili g .01.111111Weelestl) II 8 OVlsst.Misaidslost Ns •• 106 01.Weelies. lined 61 pot. 6 ILeembire Wasiak PLO 'IN Dino 11 pirt•Willook 100 Lan 51ee.eee.1 pint IN alls gm O. • per N. I WerstOoo.Thlre 111 &Daley. rib , all goaera‘erry 11 , liew.lieflltLi kir eel igir tsa. 01 II I Do. New SIO ». . 8 i Do. SO • (i: W dlaryp. It ONlliis. id Do. 166. 4i Ct. leo MallealoBo6.llr.ibli.bp•Ct ' 6 atto Peakaarra $0 Norfolk 116186010 r... ali Do. Owwwalmill we ad 1 Us.WassasyVaft dip* 100' Newt* *Mel el Ware;ele .. r," aii Watery., CIE ler est 6 Mt.° ditto alb * ettrewaklltno.NewOrr. 10 Shremaltaraetee(Nar.W. 1 WWI 6 per (fret... 10 Do. 11 per Oast ... 25 . loath DOM . .. le 1)111. New ' ad south Lestsen (14albsi ma hig aidoo NlSl.o. 9.rct. (l aw h . II W oc sisslssd mudh a a lk in kll7 .6 NS Task Neweeetle,* Warw , 1 Ditto Ditto ... 10 Terkell.lllo.lL&P.Pareb i e 'it au $ 1 dls Ips 1 t dom N 41 90 112 $0 62 S. 70 II 11 Me $0 21 10 101 15 16 31 11 Ms '7 7-01 FOZZION ft/ E ., I 8 isislir mid Yea. one . IN •94 ~aNer If 4 Dem GM DieuDisa .. 0 • Ds* Ilhielli .. .. 111 It OM him . .. I II Who P6ini;i6 . D 4 imatka et has; is 4 1,1 W.l.lloMadsAbaso D 14 lamoiloun . .. .. 10 14 De. (1144weij .. U Do. (C 4 .160 ... . II 6 ,Lres• sad mime . ... ... He SS jllhda amok— MINES. TL'ILSDAT EVENINO. Business in the mining share market to-day has been very brisk, with a considerable run upon Wheal Tremayne and West Providence. There have also been some inquiries for Alten shares, in anticipation of a good dividend. The 1,200 tow of copper bout home by thiscompany have realised 12,0001. The prices ruling today are u follows :—Wheal Tremayne, 33, 34, 35; West Providence, 50, 51, 52; South Frances, 190 ; Wheal Basset, 505; North Damsel, 245. 6d. ; St. Day United Mines, 275. Bd.; Tresavcan, 160; Alfred Consols, 131,1; West Wheal Abraham, 315.6 d. United Mexican shares wore the " turn" lower to-day, at 71 to 8. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocic. si. There have been very few transactions in the gold se. mining shares to-day. Nouveau Monde@ and Port : L e Philips are steady, with business at / and I prem., 4, respectively. Santiago de Cuba shares mark 13 to I ; and United 4 1. Mexican, 7} to 1 84"aul asee l i t to . - - - !Maar Saran' ltr. nark Mow PALI prism . dew . 104.0* 1 - AgurFrla ------ aIT : r 3; IKON 10a. Aorlo Calllaralan IMOD 1111 Arteries ICON II Atoplralsiaa 2 14 $ .. IMOD 311 4agrallas 6 11 MAO 1 Austrelloa Preshokl MAN 1 Me Yeala. all 41 .. VS/ 80 Illmseateco Iron sad Cool 611 MASI 1 MEI Alwarsliaa tlold SAN 33 !Ida Ina .. 13.6 '64 7 KM Ile Simi. Imap.(l46.at It re. Hi '34 d 0.1111 SO 00.014•644010•14116.. all 24 3 24 11.0110 1111 334.111.14601* kn.. 13 MAD l Oak. all 1 idll 1, 10 WM Ott: , ........... 40 44 43 te.an i 14 I 6 fe 00 1 S. Atotrallam Copper all I 4 dl. WM MI ss.ame (1416611•646.16 . toss Deft of 11.616; stags reopoth.....- ..11 1 ii pol al =llium a I .11a 10111.60/1/40.0.Qta.C.03 all I I 1 7 11 116.4161 Illebpl164 MI lluellanerlar 6 4j 4r 1 Ormis .....— all 6MI s 6414 I N. U ost I ramitip ...... „, ..... I Root ... all ea par 60 Imo ...... all I ge de Q 7 06 ........... log Ts 74 II 4 111= HI I Autr011aa. t .......... I 7 par 1 _p. Craf 114 i 34 16.114 Matins . all 76 3 74 4 MS 1 Marlow. .. ..... .... 6:1 4 416 par MMO I IM/... I IPar iPa 10 24 I 11 _lo_ 101 103 bi 111 i 1 010 lel 4 I ILMAITP. I 1 1:t 6 pa 1 di i • 46 . . 4" I 'm 41 1 14 pa 2 ! 11 pm TUESDAY EVINING. The English stock market remains stationary. The business offering in of a very quiet character, and nothing in the aspect of politics is considered suffi ciently important to exercise any effect. The great change about to be effected in the political status of France is regarded with indifference, the advent of the Empire having been too long looked for to excite the slightest feeling of surprise. Consols remain quoted 100: to 1 for money, and 1001 to 4. for the 9th Deweasbar, there belag givers et 1 1 foe tarrying over te abs seat 'anat. Bank steak is dull. In Re. diced Threes there was a purchase on government account at 991. The business list includes: Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 1001, :, ; ditto for account, I 00:. Three per Cent. Reduced, 991,1, /. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1031, 1, 1. Annuities of 30 years, 1859, 6 3-16. India Stock, 271 Bank Stock, 223. South Sea Old Annuities, 9:11. Exchequer Bills, both Jute and March, remain at their depressed quotation of 735; to 765. premium. India Bonds closed Is. lower than yesterday, at 83e. to Ms. premium. The operations in foreign stocks are of an ordinary character. Sardinian, Spanish, Dutch, and Mexican are better, but the Swedish Mortgage Loan has gone flat again, having been done as low as 11 die. Turkish Scrip was more firmly supported, and closed 11 to 21 prem. Subjoined is the list of actual trans actions :—Austrian Five per Cent. Bonds, 81i (ex change 10 tl. per £). Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 96 (exchange, 25f.). Danish Five per Cents., 106. Dutch Teo-and-a-Half per Cents., 651 ; ditto Four per Cent., Certificates, 97/, 97,1 ; ditto Four per Cent. Bonds, 96. Granada Deferred, HI. Mex ican Three per Cents., for account, 16th Nov., 25t 1. Peruvian Actives, 101, 31,1 ; ditto Deferred Three per Cants., 621. Portuguese Converted Four per Cents., 40. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 105 j. Sardinian Five per Cents., 981. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 521 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 251, 1. Swedish Loan, 1, 11 die. Turkish Six per Cent. Loan, 21, 2, 1 prem. Our recommendation of the organisation of an agitation amongst the holders of Turkish scrip is in a fair way to be acted upon, as a meeting of the holders is already invited for tho 11th inst., at the London Tavern. _ _ . Numerous transactions continuo to take place in miscellaneous stocks. Business is recorded in Bank of Australasia shares, at 62 and 63, being a further rise ; Bank of British North America, 59; London Chartered Bank of Australia, 31 ; Loudon and County Bank, 25; Oriental Bank Corporation, 381; Provin cial Bank of Ireland, 461; Union Bank of Australia, 531; Union Bank of London, 181; Netherlands Land ' Enclosure, 21, Z ; Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 87; ditto (201. paid), 441, 40; Royal Mail Steam, 791. The shares of the Ebro Canal Company were run up to 21 prem., but closed about 11 to 2 prem. Royal Swedish Railway shares, owing to a demand from the Continent and Sweden, were better at to 1 prem.; Antwerp and Rotterdam Railway, at 1 to 11 prem. ; and French South Eastern, at 11 to 1,! prem., after being 2 prem. French Crystal Palace were quoted to I prem. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 61 to 7 prem.; Central Italian Railway, 1 to 11 prem. ; Chiriqui Road, to prem. ; Isle of Wight Railway, par to; prem. ; Bank of India and China, to 1 prem. Upon the issue of the proposed subscribers' privileges there has been an inquiry for the shares of her Majesty's Theatre Association, which are quoted to 1 prem. The subjoined has reached us from the committee of Mexican bondholders : (Translation.) Financial Agency of Mexico in London. 32, Great Winchester-street, Nov. 3, 1852. Bir,—l have received by the packet the following com munication, which I hasten to bring Verough you to the knowledge of the committee and the bondholder. H. E. the President, with reference to your letters Nos. 176 and 133, of the Ist August and Ist September last, both relative to the protest made by the committee of Mexican bondholders against the want of punctuality in the pay ment of the dividend due Ist July last, has been plumed to determine, and H. E. the Minister orders me to inform you, that as the sessions of the congress have closed, it has been impossible to take the necessary steps for the pay ment of the said dividend, in which payment the supreme government feels deeply interested, from its conviction of the vital importance of maintaining its credit abroad. However, as the congress will again meet on the 15th of this mouth, the government will then take care to promote, by all the means which it may consider conducive to that end, the payment, without further delay, of the said divi. (lend, notwithstanding the poverty of the exchequer and the number of urgent demands it las to provide for, which are still further increased by the agitation at present un happily existing in some of the states of the republic. H. E. the President also desires that you should impress upon the creditors themselves that the supreme government is quite aware of the justice of their claim, and of the con sideration that is duo to them, as he likewise is of his duty to fulfil strictly his engagements towards them. Of this he will convince them sa soon es the legislature shall commence their labours, and place at the disposal of the executive the necessary resource, which at present are wanting, owing to the deplorable state of the public ex chequer.—l have the honour, Sc , igned) F. Facto. The Baron de Goldsmid, Chairman of the Committu of Mexican Bondholders. Notice has been issued of the drawing for redemp tion of 644 bonds, amounting to 110,0001., of the Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. loan. The bonds are to be presented at the office of Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co., between the lit January and the end of February next. A call of 11. per share, making 71. paid, has been made by the directors of the Killarney Junction Railway. Odessa letters mention that the Emperor of Russia had given his sanction to a railway from that city to Chariot. Shares are to be issued bearing a state guarantee of 5 per cent. The market for foreign exchange presented no new feature to-day, and the business transacted was on a limited wale. Short Paris was done at 25.15 to 20; ditto, 3 months, at 25.35 to 40. Bills on Bel gium ruled at the sane rate. Amsterdam wu again lower, closing at 11.181, with a ve scanty supply of bills. Hamburg declined to 13.0 ry Ito and left off 13.7, both for money and paper. This fall is owing to the lower quotation from the other side, in consequence of a large amount of corn paper arriving from Berlin and the Baltic ports. The rise in the price of silver has also some effect. Drafts on Italy were at the beginning in great request, but left off rather flatter. St. Petersburg did not com mand so dear a price as lately, and was negotiated at 38. There was no change with respect to Austrian paper, Vienna being done at 11.42 to 44, and Trieste at 11.44 to 40. The prices of stocks at Amsterdam on Monday are thus reported by telegraphic express:—Dutch Four per Cents., 951 ; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 63/ ; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., 24 16-16; Mexican New, 25 5-16 ; Portuguese New, 38i. Austrian Five per Cent. Metalliques, 781.. At Vienna on Monday the Five per Cent. Metal figure were quoted 1141; the New Lean, 941, or 3 dim.; the exchange on London, 11.26. THIS DAY.—Tw•o o'CLoct. The home funds have been rather flatter to-day. Consols were invested in by the government broker at 1001, but daring the greater part of the day have ruled at 1001 to I for money. At the present mo ment, however, the market is a shade better, there being buyers for cash at 1001; whilst for the 9th 111 If 78 • 40 41 14 . 14 II -1 13 14 Si 8 I& SS 91 10 71 $0 i / le Ms SS 0 II . Do We 29 IS SO SI • NI 14. 111 12 U 149 111 ne u 113 Ilb 34i eve IT IS 14 ll ' 4 Ibi IC 144 11 Si 107 108 84 88 - ~• 141 161 la 11l 1 Isi $1 Me 1081 ISfe lUAIU. 11077 . — le9 101 114 1111 19 Pr iPR I f i 3 l 3 pa 14 1 k II 171 IL in 113 pa I _.it9 Tlellal pa I 134 Y 11 lBl 11 9 1 1 1 1 1 01 141 'zi Pm: k0•Il i No 102 111 i pm. Ili i Ili 11, 6 is 1 ,1 law. fp. te HP . to - i lis Par IN 44 119 9 4 41 1 671 61 111 171 1 106 1241 j 0 18 j 934 4 7” i 9 4? 61 4 Wi II 13f 04 49 SO 614 es is taday op 10 1 p.m. 1011 fif 3 j S 23j j 17a 40‘ H ei 34 101 i Is ifi 110 110 Q II TEE LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. For 1 Far AOPUUISL. FARM, Nov. 9. a k ...,. , ups )D ,111gbeet. Lowest.; , Clo w. ..... per ecnu., liii .. ... ... ... 1 ... her Cents. par Copy. ii..VS 1.01 , 1111 . ...... ......:_ ....... .. • ::: I ....... 3 par One. ....... 64 31 4; per Cent.... 1 103 60 14 per Cent..., 1523 . 1 ... 3 per Cants. No vs Den ... 1 .. I ... , .. &abetter en London: atatnet, —; 90 day.. —. 1141ataa,5 pereLloil lot Man. (7444a Heat. Yew. Do. 1832... Ng ... lisigget ll latt pia-- MP 110 ... s tre.r.r7 ONO ... ... De. S. PALM, Nov. 9. St. Germain, ; Versailles (right bank), —; dl.to (left bank), , Pans awl Orl4 mos 1730; Water's, 730; Yankees aed Aione n, 1.21; Northert, sae; Put. and Lyon., 1,000; raft. .114 Howe, 1,033, !buss and Dam, 3.).; Parka sad ntrattoorg, 900. MARK-LANK—Tina DAY. With moderate supplies of all descriptions of grain and flour the quotations o f Monday last were an;ported, with a limited amount of business. 101.11.1VALS INTO LONDON FROM Bth NOV. to loth NOV. Or /MOM. Scotch. loan. 1,11.1ir0. Wheat I. 810 I. .. t 1060 Barley B4O I 1170 Oats l3O 1330 1 401 . Malt ..... or, 4,uee b, le; MINCING LANE.—rms DAY. SVOAll.—There has been only one public sale to.day, consisting of 1,000 bushels of Java, which were bought 38s. to 41s. The article gi nerally has a steady appearance. Cot•vae —Tho largo public sale of Cost► Rica is going off heavily, but the qualities are not of the good current qua ff lities. Native Ceylon quoted 475. Gil. Tzs.—The public salmi, chiefly consisting of green, are going off steadily, and a fair proportion selling. SALTPLTRIL-1,200 bags were offered, and chiefly bought in fur want of buyers at full prices. SPICiS.—None offered iu public sale to-day. COTTON.—The market continues dull. In other articles no miverial alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The mullet is firm, and higher again. Accounts from Petersburg state that the port was finally closed. No Town Tallow is to be had, the nominal price being 445. 6d. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on tho spot, 45*. Cd.; October to December, 452. 3d. ; Jan. to March, (1853), 465. BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. l'attenden and Smith report that the Hop market is still in a very active state, prices daily advancinx Duty mot yet known, but is expected to fill under 2.50,0001. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Walls End Riddell, 17s. 6d.; Wars End Ilaswell, 18 d. —Ships at market, 13s. THE TROPHIES AT CHELSEA.—It has been alleged by some of our contemporaries that a portion of the tro phies in the chapel at Chelsea have been removed previous to the lyieg in state of the remeins of England's hem. This is utterly untrue. On the contrary, all these trophies will be placed before the public, sod we well know how fer vently they will invoke public sympathy.—Ministeria paper.—[The paragraph here alluded to was transferred to our columns yesterd ay from those of the Spectator.] PORTSMOUTH, Nov.N 9.1-The Cyclops, steam sloop, Lieut. Secaombe, commanding pro tem., arrived at this port to-day, having the Blazer, containing a portion of the machinery of the Duke of Wellington, 131, in tow. They came into harbour this afternoon. As soon as the Waxer has transhipped her cargo, they will return to the Clyde for a further portion of the machinery of the above-named man of war.—The Dwins, Russian corvette, came into harbour to-day from the Motherbank to take in stores.—The lire Queen, steam vessel, Master Patd a sailed this morning with supernumeraries for Ply mouth.—The Sharpshooter, eight-gun iron screw steam vessel, Lieutenant-Commander 'Parish, went oat of har bour this morning to try her engines at Spithead, returning this afternoon.—The Echo, steamer, Second Master Har ding, went out of harbour yesterday to embark it party of convicts at Southampton (arriving at that _port from Dart mouth per rail) for conveyance by the Dudbrook, hired convict ship, to Western Australia. The Echo put them on board the Dudbrook at Spithead this morning.—The Encounter, 14, screw steansecorrette, Captain O'Callaghan, was mustered and inspected yesterday by Admiral Sir Thomas Briggi, Port Admiral, and Captain Chaile, of the Excellent ; after which she went out to Spithead, and re mains at anchor there.—The Archer, 14, screw steam sloop, Commander Strange, was paid up wages yesterday. THE UNITE[) STATES MAIL STEAM-SHIP FRANK LIN, Captain J. A. Wotton, arrived off Cowes at two p.m. on Monday. She left New York on the 23rd ult., but, when about one-third across the Atlantic, had the misfortune to break a portion of her machinery, the shaft, &c. ; and the weather at tho time being very unfavourable for a re turn to New York, Captain Wotton determined to con tienta his voyage for Southampton, and the last 1,800 miles of the passage have accordingly been performed under canvas, assisted by only the starboard paddlewheel. Instead of proceeding to Havre, the Franklin was to come to Southampton to have her machinery repaired, as it is said there are HO conveniences at Havre for engineering operations on so large a scale, the Franklin's engines being of 800-horse power. This steamer brings about 120 passengers, among whom is the Hon. Col. Leander Stan, bearer of despatches for the Foreign-office. Tho freight list comprises specie value 100,000 doll. for London, and 240,000 dole. for !Isere ; 230 bales cotton, 160 bales whalebone, 640 cases India-rub ber joods, and 80 packages sundries. FATAL ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN SARGF.ANT, LATE or ma 13TIll LIGHT LKAGOONO.—Captain James Ser geant, deputy-governor of the Defence, convict hulk, sts tioned opposite the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, while crossing on a plank, on the middle deck of that vessel, with the intention of inspecting some meat brought on hoard as food for the convicts, fell down to the lower deck and broke his thigh, and sustained other injuries so severe that ho died on Saturday last, the accident having taken place on , the Wednesday of the same week. Captain Sergeant had served in the 13th Light Dragoons previous to his appoint ' meat to be deputy-governor of the Defence, convict hulk. ' INJURY TO A RAILWAY BRIDOE.—OR Monday a railway bridge between Wool and Wareham, on the South , ampton and Dorchester Railway,was found damaged by the floods of Saturday and Sunday, which caused considerable delay on the live. The train from Dorchester, which ought to have reached London at six o'clock on Monday ' night, did not arrive at its destination until nearly 9, p.m. Fortunately the state of the damaged bridge was discovered in time to prevent an accident. EXTENSION OE STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH At,s vaiima.—An efficient line of steam communication with Aus Italia, by means of large and powerful vessels, is about to be commenced by the General Screw Steam Shipping Company. The increase of trade between England and ' our Australian colonies renders the establishment of steam I communication absolutely necessary in these days of rapid progress, and there can be no doubt of the success attend , ing_this and other undertakings of a like kind. , PALACE OF HOLYROOD.—Tho Lord Provost of Edinburgh has returned an answer to the late communica , tion from the Secretary of the Treasury, on the subject of the Palace of Itolyrood. Hie lordship states in it, that " the buildings have been permitted to fall into a state of comparative disrepair, in proof of which I may mention that when, in obedience to her Majesty's royal proclama ' tion, the other magiatrates and myself were in att. whines there at the recent general election of representative peers, L we observed with regret that, owing to the insecure state of the timber-work of the palace, it had been considered in dispensable for the safety of the peerage and others there assembled, to prop up the floor of the picture gallery, in , which the election took place, with large beams, which were visible to every one who entered the building. The same L circumstance took place, and for the same reason, on the occasion of the reception party given in honour of her Majesty's birthday by the Lord High Commissioner to the last General Assembly; and it is a well known fact, that the pouting and flooring of her Majesty's private apartments are in the earns state of decay and insecurity. ' With regard to the statement in the clew of your latter, ' 'that my lords are not prepared to propose to parliament any further grant for this object,' allow me to suggest, on the part of the memorialists, that from the large funds in the hands of her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods, &c., which are primarily applicable for such purposes, a sum sufficient for all the objects contemplated in the memorial might be taken, in strict conformity with the principles on which these funds have heretofore been managed. But even though it be necessary to procure the authority of par liament, I feel assured that, in doing so, their lordships would meet with the cordial concurrence of parliament and of the whole commanity."—Caltdosiaa Mercury.