The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-30 00:00:00

/1 • 1.0" -/-*;.• _ •04 p' .. - ..16 Tibt 41xInt5i No. 1,617.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1851. [THREEPENCE. nt.IONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, , a Mewebesehorrert, Leedom, for MUTUAL A&IUAAMCL ANY UITIOL M. tatetamAx.— . .AMUlLL MATUURAT MAIL EM. t r ecreAltenneste.—CMAZLlMl Mo., M.P. d yes whose pownhonse heeoe ne on the Ist October ere re. DUMMY* do woe met he yeid within thirty days from that date. Pram Ibr seetwessemeot M the Isetitstion. to lOSL to o the 11.01 h *mom ate umber of Po l oWs and was 11.011. re Mein( :I=l ISI 71,300 16e. end the amood of themes. oust det that du was £423, 049 les 7d. own tor temente s mei to remittent of Mb Mettheties le the toT=ow dot P•lteee. of Amirante may to mei psyside the Widow, or Children of the Mowed. free el Logeoyer Predate Pity. To, Pont oehooessial di•Mon at prelim will le made op to the 10th Neveob r, I std all persons who rifest muteasee beim that tow th e De entitle.. to panict,ote ha the Koala, proportion ID the a/se polity hot bees in eiletenor. ()pies of the lot Me set sad all Olibrf inlbrmation way be hed ga epollemlon st the AM. JOAILPII literetaly. Pet IL WI. DUTCH FI.OWHIL ROOTS.-'THOMAS F. WILDING. A Checteeeidntreet, Weencron, Louden, has fed ready leo. tolebrated Beams containing TO Ininameal Ilynntlte. 19 dne named Gladiutita. II damteastai ea I , Tulips. 12 dna named Itin notion. U Toterarod In lion. 12 fine anted Iris Illannica. U Dad Tan T1....1 Tattoo. II tine named 3 arenas. U enentostd I...nutmeats. V. choke named (onus. U lee named flutib't neemanee. 30 Went Yellow Crown 22 neet.ment d Jonquils. 50 lawn Bin Cr. MY. U Camperntlint 1 entail. in Lament Wait, Cr eon All warn aird Dwelt Mmts of t . be. maid.. Inkh it be deli. nand (Ate .4 eat.i dee) at any railway dadon in Anchutd, sad a. all the gee, el nen I.M and Ire/and Mai Mee Inset eamienkatles inn iedne no Tao Clelata a. Or an.. emedeng beget ean et Innen be One Gains. 110TEWELLERY. DODD, BROTHERS, 40, oxinhili Maawiewhow• jewellers, othereratthm, sad iistabssimr., bet us rasa an hs.p.ction of their eatto••• MEET id JET liiet*Mkt4Ti, tennis, • Nook at the sioicevi maks 1.• •••prut derliras b draw. brioche*, bramble, berm amnia" kr. le br met with la Learice.--40. rwes,A„Ly RE I'H.—HI)WLANDS' 01X)NTO, PLA ILL DENTIVIUCL a tubes ruder, arspouded of the sad eau recherche ingredioets of the Orleatel horteL It iredicate• eArtar hots the tea th, mouse vets ar beelplast decay, peltrher ..nd trauma , theatre. I, tostartlas the amerce sad purl. Me whitener., and etur sweetens and perfecto to the breath. Merry I. by d. WSW eradicated has the ruse, red • twalthy MUM sad velure are teduced ; se that tat leek (U lour) are thus recurred fires to their valuta Its Italy elettest and fraerent aro mac pruirnUe, lure obtairted is remade by the Queen, the CLatrt, SW the troy.' Yautiy of Great What% and the auterigns rad Illoh•hty thrmehout Karam. Prim es. M. per Wei—Caution. The emir " %deur nd t coed." sie on the laid elland on emelt Mai— pow by A . ittawlAllf , wad PO3lB. r 4 HatUargerdell, Lomita ; era bpal: etuw tad measure. _ . FItASER'S MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER, prier tw id. oe try poet Ss., 'Gateau.: rAstotiosrapoy of Capt. Irehy J. The 11.4reelationr of e, , Conatoon. Breed; or. `Teo llongerome One Man —reoweaidedl. Cleener.' Pin I. I. Car Wen in Central dais. 2. 1114ary elder Iluegerian Wiz. S. Flai earl Flu-Cottou. Chapter I. 10. Edneend Berke. S. The VIM% Critic la Leedom. 11. liinieeerialCriale la France.- 4. The lente:h kw Mr J. Yranhl•a. Cttrnalque de Parie. P. Tee. Ake•trh. ley W. Allan. IL Whet ham the Reltidt Tax. hare. Payer to do with Colonial S. Porte lied P ayers. Ware er Constitute:we I Loodos : Ado W. Ferber cad Son, Nest :tread. KOSSUTH. RECEPTION IN THE CITY. THIS DAY. The Hungarian pltriot made his entry into the City this morning, and arrived at Guildhall shortly after 12 o'clock, where he was received by the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and other members of the corporation. The event occasioned great excitement in the City, and the principal thoroughfares leading to the Guildhall were thronged with people, anxious to catch a glimpse of the ben) in his progress to the place destined for his reception. The council chamber, which had been prepared for the occasion, presented a very animated appearance, and the attendance of the civic dignitaries was much more numerous than it has been fur some time past, the interest attaching to the event being much more absorbing than that which belongs to such questions as generally occupy the attention of the corporation. There was a large number of ladies present, and the bell was so crowded that many complaints were made by members of the court that they had been de prived of their usual accommodation. At V: o'clock the Lord Mayor took his scat on the dais, and immediately afterwards Madame Kossuth and Madame l'ultzky were presented to his lordship, who Cordially shook hands with the two ladies. The minutes of the proceedings at the last court having been read, the ordinary business of the day was commenced, sail the court was busily engaged in discussing a question relative to the Great Central Gas Consumers Company, when laud cries of " llurrsh" from without announced the arrival of Kossuth, who was received with enthusiastic se elamstions. llaving been conducted to the dais, the illus trious visitor bowed most respectfully to the Lord Mayor, vitio shook Yards with him, and gave him a hearty wel come. A. soon as saint.° had been restored, the Town Clerk de livered an address, congratulating M. Kossuth upon his rtlcase from captivity, and his sale arrival in this country. The people of Eastland had watched with deep interest his exertions in behalf of constitutional liberty, and when those 'unions had proved unavailing, and be had been Compelled to be a fugitive in • foreign country, the Sympathy of the people of England was excited in his guar, and they hod prevailed upon the Minister of Foreign Affairs to exert himself in order to secure his liberty. They now beheld him in this free country, and they were here assembled to give him • hearty welcome. The Corporation of the City of London begged him to sc ams this expression of their earnest desire that it might phew Him who ruleth over all to enable him again to Mga* his own country that constitutional liberty which he hog been endeavouring to obtain. The address eon drag with the-o words Accept, illustrious sir, this intpramias of our profound feelings of respect and con signation.— (Cheers.) TM LOltli MAYOIt intimated that the illustri Ihnipar was Lils.uring under a seem cold and oppression tithe eat, and he Will therefore unable to express himself WWI that own which he would otherwise command. On ale aiss al. he bogged that silence might be main. Oise& in order that the illustrious patriot's reply to the Mime night be listened to with that deep attention which it wee entitled to receive. Y. KOSSUTH then addressed the Court, but from the pecaliarity of his intonation, and from his manner of drop ping his voice at the conclusion of a sentence, it was at times elan only ditScult to somprehend the full meaning of his words. He however spoke in good grammatical English, and with a degree of enthusiasm which gave additional interest to his address. Ile cont inued by paying a tribute to the corporation of the great sad gloriosus city of London in common council assembled, sad proceeded to say that he felt himself quite overpowered, not only by those sentiments which he wished to express in regard to the high honour which he knew awaited him, but he was overpowered still more by what be had seen in the atrosta,as be advanced towards the City. lie had been greeted by thousands of people, who were actuated by no other mo tive than that of maintaining and sanctifying the'great prin. eigis;ot liberty. (lieu, hear.) Seeing this nianitestation, be could not bat reflect upon the conduct of those who were tbe appresson of the people, and he was proud to think that his position had excited the sympathy of those whose desist was to accomplish the liberation of the world. This was a mad moment of his life, and he considered it no thing has than a providential revelation that he should receive so high an honour as had now been conferred upon biro by the generous address which had just been read to him. An address delivered in so solemn a manner, and in such generous language, assured him that they had watched the past struggle of Hungary for freedom and in dependence—that they had regarded those struggles with deep interest, and that they were now proud to congratu late him upon his liberatiou—upon his regained freedom. (Hear, hear). He begged to express his mast timere thanks —not only on his own behalf, but on the part of his Libre country, for the high and distinguished honour which had just been paid to them by the corps- Mica of London. He wished, however, to state that the objects of this demonstration ? It was in Lon don that be found himself the metropolis of England? No—the metropolis of the world. (Hear, beer.) He raid this as an earnest, a sincere truth, beams. there was no place, no country, in the world with which the interests of England were not connected. Lon don was the metropolis of the world, which, like the heart of the human constitution could not fail to be affected by the least impediment to that free circulation which ought to exist in the remotest corners of the globe. (Loud cheers.) London being, as he said, the metropolis of the world, there was no place which had such strong motives for being interested in the condition of foreign nations. So long as be should have the honour of enjoying the protection of this great country, he would never mix himself up with any of those questions which might tend to disturb the tranquillity of England—(Hear, hear)—and, whilst he espresied this feeling, he begged again to assure them how deeply he felt the high compliment which had been paid to him on this occasion. (Cheers.) [Tho illustrious patriot was proceeding with his address when our reporter left.] CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. II a. Jcinica Cansinaz. W. Scaddon surrendered to take his trial upon a charge of feloniously killing and slaying John Thomas Taylor. Mr. liuddlestone prosecuted, and Mr. Parry was counsel for the prisoner. The facts of this ease have been very recently reported. The prisoner, who is a tradesman residing in the vicinity of the Old-street-road, had employed the deceased, and on the Dith October there was a dispute between them upon the subject of the amount of wages the deceased was to receive, and the latter made use of some offensive expression to the prisoner, who told him not to repeat it. Ile did repeat the expression, upon which the prisoner struck him under the ear, and he reeled across the road and fell against a window-shutter, and then to the ground, and died almost instantaneously, the death, according to the evidence of the surgeon, being occasioned by an effusion of blood upon the bean, which was the result of external violence. Mr. Parry addressed the jury for the prisoner, and called witnesses, from whose evidence it appeared that at thy time of the occurrence deceased was intoxicated, and that he made use of very 'Mauve language to the prisoner, and challenged him to fight. It appeared that the prisoner did at length strike the deceased, but the blow was repre sented to be of a very slight description. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, and he was sentenced to be imprisoned for 14 days. he did not consider this demonstartion as 'tribute to himself, but to those great principles of freedom which be sought to uphold. (Hear, hear.) His brains were filled with ideas upon this momentous occasion, but he hardly knew how to find words to express what ho felt. When was it that he now stood ? Who were they who bestowed upon bin the honour he hod just received, and who were POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TIIIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AN Amt-IlLoomnit Ittor.—J. C. Stubbs and R. Cow ling, who were described on the charge sheet as school masters, were charged with assaulting and obstructing the police in the execution of their duty, at the " Bloomer ball" Hanover-square. Bowles, i C, stated that about 10 o'clock last night he was on duty at the Bloomer ball in Hanover-square, when he received instructions to clear the pavement, in order to allow room fur the company to enter the rooms. In con sequence of the density ot the crowd witness had great difficulty iu carrying out his instructions without laying his hands on Anne ot the people, and amongst others lie put his hands on Cowling, who immediately held his walking-stick over his head, and threatened, if witness put his hands on him again, he would strike him with it. Witness explained to defendant the consequence of such an act, and requested him to go quietly away. The defendant refused to move, and witness gently put his hand on him to push him back, when the defendant (Cowlibg) struck him a blow on the chest with his list, and Stubbs did the some. Witness directly collared Stubbs, and they both fell to the ground, and while he was lying there he (witness) received a blow on the nose, but was not positive who gave him the blow. Ile struggled with Stubb , , and eventually took him into custody. The defendant Cowling was subsequently taken in charge at the door of the station-house. . _ . the above evidence. Mr. Bingham said, as there were other persons in cus tody for a similar offence, he should not give his decision until he bad heard those charges. Daniel King and Middleton Ashdown were then charged with assaulting the police at the same place. The evidence of the constables went to show that they were dispersing a mob of nearly three thousand people, who had congregated in Hanover-square to view the Bloomers proceeding to the ball. The defendants were very riotous, and struck the constables several times, and excited the mob to rescue them. In the Indic one of the constables had his eye nearly cut out by a stone which was thrown by one of the mob. The prisoners were ulti• mately lodged in the station. Oswald Foster was next charged with the like offence. Boyce, 181 C, stated that some ladies got out of a cab at the Hanover-square-rooms, dressed in the Bloomer cos tume, and while ho was clearing the way for them, the prisoner struck him a violent blow on the head with a stick. Witness then took him in charge. The defendant said in answer to the charge, that he was curious to see the Bloomers, and was quietly looking on, when he received a blow on the head which knocked his hat off. This blow he believed be received from the police-constable, and be denied striking him in return. Police-constable 86 C said he saw the prisoner strike Boyce, 181 C. The prisoner also struck him. Witness added that there had not been such a mob since the Chartist About a dozen other cases were gone into, and the whole of them having been proved, Mr. Bingham proceeded to deliver judgment on the pri soners. In the CASC of Cowling and Stubbs, his worship, after going through the whole of the evidence, and com menting thereon, committed them for seven days. In t►e c, se of Ashdown and King, the latkr was fined 103., and the former committed for seven days, as were also the whole of the others. &Loomis _ BALL—A ban took place yesterday .0 at die ilemounquare Rooms, at which t e female pad= it IV andismee were by the announcement restricted to this amemer costume. Long before the opening of the doors immease crowds assembled in Hanover-square, and in the streets leading to the ball room ; and it was at once manifest that they meant to share in the evening's amusement. In spite of the presence of a large body of police it was with great difficulty that cabs could set down the it contents at the door ; each vehicle as it approached being subjected to the forcible scrutiny of the mob. At half-past 10, the time at which dancing was to commence, but one solitary Bloomer had arrived, and she could har dly; be prevailed upon singly to enter the room. The male portion of the audience at the same time numbered about fifty; but it went on increasing until by 12 o'clock the room *ss densely thronged ; indeed at one period there could not have been fewer than six or seven hundred persons. About eleven a bevy of half a-doxen Bloomers arrived ; but this number by no means satisfied the anxiety of the males. It was ultimately in creased to between twenty and thirty ; and each new arrival, especially if marked by anything particularly novel in the style of dress, was hailed with shouts of laughter. The dancing, which was of the usual description, displayed of course all the pecu li arities of Bloomer costume. The dresses I comprised a ludicrous variety of decoration end style. Blue was the predominating colour of the jackets, and in two or three eases the petticoat was of the same colour. There were several red satin jackets, and one Bloomer was attired in this material in a style fantastically oriental. There were several hats of large proportions, and one or two of very ludicrous fashion; but many heads were uncovered, and one. belonging to a lady on the shady side of forty, had half a yard of enormous ringlets flowing over the shoulders. The longitude of the petticoats varied considerably, but in every nee there were some inches of trowsers visible, that being the essence of Bloomerism. There were not more than three cc four females at most who were dressed with anything bite even Bloomer taste. As the evening advanced, t loudest dissatisfaction was expressed at the paucity of Bloomers, and there was a dis position apparent to make up for this by up roarious merriment. Amongst other indications of this tendency there was a pretended discovery that Kos- 1 suth was present, and a vain rush to the supposed locality of the ex•governor. As regards the quality of the male attendance, it comprised many leading members of the aristocracy, grave senators, sober merchants, and profes sional men, and such a sprinkling of the wealthy London public as indicates that Bloomerism is a subject of much curiosity. The criticisms on the dress were generally un. favourable. Numbers pronounced it frightful, and it was generally condemned as concealing the ankle and disguising the legs. NAVAL J, OCT. 29. Commander W. *awly b shaly memo Wool w ich. Se cond-Master R. P. J. Shapen, W Midshipman Ci. J. Dail, to Victory. Natal ChM J. E. Stoke*, to R0•0414111d. Dimas. OCT. 29. The banquet given last evening by his consti tuents to the hon. member for Athlone was, com pared with the public entertainments yet given to other members of the Irish brigade, attended with an eclat proportioned to the position which Mr. Keogh holds in that body. The Freeman of this morning publishes the following brief account of the affair, received by express, the detailed report of the proceedings being postponed till the next publica tion. It will be perceived that the dinner was honoured by the presence of several of the Roman catholic prelates, and that the toast of his Holiness Pius IX. took precedence of that of Queen Victoria. I understand that Mr. Keogh denounced as an utterly unfounded falsehood the rumour that Dr. M‘Halc, or any of the Roman catholic bishops, in tended to withdraw from the Defence Association ; nd it would appear, on the whole, that an effort was made at the Athlone dinner to cement that body in closer bonds than had previously held it to gether. After a flourish about the merits of Mr. Keogh, and the exertions of the people of Athlone to do them sufficient honour, the report in the Freeman then proceeds: In a line space adjoining the principal hotel was erected, for the purposes of the banquet, an extensive and magnifi cent pavilion, which was thronged in every part, not only by the wealth and respectability of the town ant: its vici nity, but by clergymen and gentlemen of distir.ction from various parts of the country. But that which, more than all, gave importance to the proceedings, and added to the dignity of so great an assembly, was the presence of the following venerated and illustrious members of the ever faithful and devoted hierarchy of the Irish church:—His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Tuam, the Lord Bishop of Meath, the Lord Bisho of Elphin, the Lord Bishop of Cloufert. Nothing could exceed the euthusiam manifested by the company on the appearance of these Ilistinguished prelates. The assembly ruse en mute and te,fitied their joy and delight by loud and oft-repeated rounds of applause and waving of handkerchiefs. The chair was occupied by the Very Rev. Archdeacon O'Reilly, P.P. To the right of the rev. chairman sat the guest of the evening, Mr. Keogh: also Mr. G. IL Moore, M.P. ; Mr. A. O'Flaherty, M.P.; Mr. John Sadleir, M.P.; Mr. 0. D. J. Grace, M.P.; Mr. J. T. Devereux ' M.P.; Mr. M. Sullivan, M.P.; the Very Rev. Mr. Roche, 1'.1'., and V.G., Galway, and Mr. Edmund O'Fleherty. To the left were seated the prelates ; Mr. John Reynolds, M.P.; Mr. Francis Scully. M.l'.; Sir Timothy O'Brien, Bart., M.P.; Mr. James Fagan, M.P., and Mr. J. 11. Doyle. 'I he following is the list of toasts :—" The Pope ;" " The Queen ;" " The Memory of O'Counell;" " William Keogh, Esq. ;" "The Catholic Hierarchy and Clergy ' ," " The Ca tholic Defence Association ;" " The People ; ". The Irish Brigade ;" "The Tenant League ;" " Prosperity of the Tows of Athlone," " The Press," " The Vice-Chairmen," " The Ladies," "The Stewards." His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Tuam responded to the toast of "The Catholic Hierarchy and Clergy" in a beautiful and eloquent addre.s, which was listened to ' throughout with the deepest attention. His grace, on re suming his seat, as well as repeatedly during the delivery of his speech, was enthusiastically applauded. Brilliant and forcible addresses were also delivered by Mr. Keogh, M.P., Mr. Sadleir, M.l'., Mr. Moore, MP., Mr. Reynolds, M the Rev. Dr. Kearney, &c. . A de station from the Tenant League, consisting of Nit.. Lucas, of the Tablet, and half a dozen priests, having visited Drogheda yesterday with the beg ging-box of the society, obtained a subscription, ac companied by the following letter from Dr. Cullen : Drogheda, Oct. 27, 1841. Dear Sir,—l cheerfully add my mite to the collection now commenced, which has for its object to aid in obtain ing legal relief for the suffering agricultural population of Ireland. Their case is sad, indeed; every man endowed with Christian charity must feel a deep interest in it. It is most desirable to have the matter brought in a full and satisfactory manner before parliament, with the view to get some measure adopted by which the rights and interests of both proprietors and occupiers of the soil may be regu lated and protected. It is clear that the present state of things has been moat detrimental to landlord and tenant; and it is undoubted that the country will be irretrievably ' ruined, unless the legislature will adopt some wise and just measure to save it.—Wishing you and your colleague% every success in your charitable endeavours to assist the poor and the oppressed, I have the honour to be, your obedient servant, 14PauL CuLLust. Rey. Mr. Dowling, P.P., Clouraellon. The following . official notice, which appears in the Cork Reporter, is of importance as affecting . very materially the interests of the Queens College in the southern province : The Right lion. the President of the Board of Control having conceded a nomination to the East India College, for such student of Queens' College, Cork, as shall be re commended to his Excellency the Chancellor of the Queen's University by the president of this college, it is hereby notified that such students as were elected to scholarsitips in last session, and are under 21 years of age, may submit their names to the president and council of the college, on or before Saturday, the Ist November next, for considera tion in regard to that appointment. A brilliant and very remarkable appearance of the Aurora Borealis was visible from Dublin between five and six o'clock this morning. Its appearance at this season is supposed to presage a severe winter. The subjoined notification has been issued by the Dublin Protestant Association: The Committee of the Dublin Protestant Association hereby give notice. that it is intended, in conformity with a public intimation to that effect, made by the committee in July: last, to hold a great meeting in Dublin, pre vious to the assembling of parliament, in order to adopt measures to obtain the withdrawal of all manner of state support whatsoever from the Roman Catholic College of Maynooth. the day of meeting, a'sc., will be hereafter announced. _ On Friday, 148 paupers, belonging to the Farnans electoral division, Queen's County, and chargeable to the estate of John Edge, sen., Esq., embarked from Dublin for St. John's, New Brunswick, to which many of their friends had previously emigrated. A large number have left the Carlow workhouse, and emigrated, from the estates of Sir Charles Coote, Sir William Hort, and other proprietors in the Queen's County electoral divisions of Carlow Union ; and they were amply provided for by Captain Sands and William R. Fttsmauriee, Esq., agents to the estates. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL-DUBLIN, MONDAY. MEAL FROM THI INCV,IBENiD ESTATES COTIIT. Tie followin g members o[ tho Judicial Committee of Privy Council sat this day to hear appeals:—The Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Right Hon. Justice l'crrin, the Attorney-General, and , Right Hon. R. W. Greene. JOHN D'AECY, APPELLANT; HYACINTH D'ARCY, OHNILII; COOTS CARROLL, PETITIONEE. The subject of the appeal in this case was a lease for lives renewable for ever of the lands of Kyleinore, forming a , portion of the Clifden estate, executed by the appellant's 1 father, the late Mr. John D'Arcy, on the 14th of July, 1824, to Mr. Henry IL Sueyd, his brother-in-law, at a rent of 50/. a year, and by whom it war subsequently assigned in 1340 to Mr John D'Arcy, jun., for a consideration of 10s. to the appellant, Mr. John D'Arcy, the younger son of the lessor. The lease was impeached by Messrs. Charles and Thomas Ayr, who had ineumbrances on the property , , to the extent of more than 40,0001., on the ground that tt was not bon.l fide, having been made, as they alleged, at a rent greatly under value, and the lessee holding tt only as a trustee tor the appellant, to whom he afterwards as signed. The validity of the instrument having been dis cussed in the court below, the commissioners made the order now appealed against, to the effect that the lands , should be sold discharged of the lease. Mr. Brewster, Q.C., addressed the committee in support of the appeal. Having explained that the late Mr. D'Arcy being desirous, as was stated in affidavits on the part of this appellant, to induce strangers with capital to settle in the country, bad granted the lease to Mr. Sneyd, with a view to the improvement of the lands, which were then wild and uncultivated, but the value of which was subsequently increased by a road which was made in 1831, the learned counsel drew attention to the fact that a person named Blake, having claims on the D'Arcy property, bad filed a bill in Chancery, under which, in December, 1831, a decree for a sale was pronounced, and the lands were advertised to he sold, and the rental published, in which the lands were stated to be subject to that lease. A sale, however did not take place • but in 1831 the Messrs. Ayr, becoming mortgagees fur 2 2,0001., took, in fact, an assignment of that decree, and the landlord's part of the lease, which was duly regis tered, was handed over to them. In August, 1840, alter the death of the lessor, and upon the marriage of his younger sou, the appell ant, the lease of 1824 was made the subject of a settlement, having been handed over to him by Mr. Sneyd, who had been prevented by Various circumstances from fulfilling his intention of building a mansion on the lands and making it his residence. In Feb., 1841, the Messrs. Ayr filed a bill in Chancery against Mr. Hyacinth D'Arcy, the heir of the lessor, to foreclose their mortgage ; and, in that snit it was important to observe, that no allegation was made impeaching the lease, but adopted, acted upon, confirmed, and gave validity to it. Mr. D'Arcy was appointed their receiver, sod, in his accounts as such , debited himself and accounted for the amount of rent reserved in that lease It appeared further, that on the 11th of April. 1842, the appellant made a lease of 300 acres of the lands , at a rent of 10/., to the Rev. Joseph Duncan ; and the commissioners had affirmed that lease while they disaffirmed that upon which alone it could have existence. The learned gentleman maintained the bona fide character of the instrument, and, under all the circumstances, called upon their lordships to reverse the judgment of the commissioners. Mr. Sergeant O'Brien appeared to support the order, and observed that the complaint of Mr. D'Arcy's lease having been broken while others were allowed was not made in the court below, and no evidence hail been produced to show that that lease ought to stand. Mr. Longfield followed on the same side, and Mr. Andrews, iu reply, addressed the court at great length. The Lord Chancellor delivered judgment. His lordship said that the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council were unanimously of opinion that the appeal could not be sup ported, and that it became their duty to affirm the order of the court below. He could have wished for himself, and he believed the other members of thecommittee entertained the same feeling, that the order had been drawn up with more care, because it erroneously and incorrectly set forth the I notice in the application to the commissioners, which was a notice not pointing out the precise relief whic h the commis sioners thought proper to grant, and the order was certainly open to criticism in that respect. However, upon that application the rule was made, and the commissioners had in the judgment of the Judicial Committee full ju risdiction to wake the order which they hail made. and which it appeared had been sustained in subitance in all the facts of the ease. With regard to the care which they took of the lease mode to the Rev. Mr. Duncan, it was quite in the province of the commissioners to make such arrangement of the property as to secure to that gentleman the benefit of his lease; arid, as to the points of the convey ance, no one was entitled to complain of that part of tho order except the creditors, whose rights were determined in that particular. Mr. John I)'Arey said he was interested in the lease which that order sought to discharge the property of, but the question was, what were the powers of the com missioners in respect to that lease ? Thu section of the act of parliament upon which the commissioners acted appeared to confer upon them both the powers of a court of law and of a court of equity in determining leases. Having read the words of the section, his lordship observed that the incum brancer applying for a sale in the present case, whether they regarded that to mean the person first filing a petitiou or an intermediate incurubrancer, was clearly not subject to the lease made by Mr. John D'Arcy ; and all that had taken place in regard to that lease was nothing more thou a recuguition of tenancy, stating so much rent, and applying different ways fur payment of it. It appeared plum that neither Carroll, who presented the petition, nor Ayr, who made the application for a sale, could be considered u in cumbrances subject to that lease; and with respect to other branches of it, or under•leases, it was a matter which rested very much with the discretion of the commissioners in set tling theta, to recognise existiug contracts when they could work out the act without disturbing parties benefits wader it, where it was a bona tide transaction, and nut an in jury to incumbrancers, fur whose benefit the court w . as constituted, and ' for whom the act was passed. The anus was cast upon the parties claiming the benefit of the instrument, to show that it was a bona tide one, and nut uon the incumbrancers, to show that it was male fide. if they (the Judicial Committee) were to go into the question tattle bona fides of the lease in its original inception, a good deal was to be said on both sides; but, be that as it might, it appeared to them thkt the lease was oue to which the incumbrancers could not be con sidered subject, and therefore it was a mutter for the dis cretion of the commissioners whether they would or not recognise it in any sale which they would make, having regard to the rights of the parties; and when they found, by all the documents before thorn, the result of everything that had been done with the property up to the time of the order being made, and that result appearing to fall short or the prior incumbrances by 40,0001.—acting upon these elements, they found that It was exceedingly im probable that sufficient funds to meet them would be realised by the proceeds of any future sale. It was said that there were materials fur impeaching the data upon which they had arrived at that conclusion, if nice points of law and equity were to be raised, depending upon the lie docketing Act and other circumstances. But it lay upon the party who appealed from the order of the commis• goners, upon that ground, to sustain all that part of the casescause, prima facie, the facts were against him— facts depending upon figures, which he had the opportunity to dispute or put aside, and thus displace all those elements. This he had nut done in any one single item in the account, showing that, as a matter of course, it ought to be struck out. But supposing he had shown one or two of them to be still sub justice, when the committee looked at the whole mass of those incunkbrances, the small amount of the property sold, and the still smaller umoun t which remained, it appeared to them that the commissioners would have been very short sighted indeed if they had drawn any other conclusion from the facts than that at which they lied arrived, namely, that the probabilities were that this property would not sell at anything adequate to the exigencies of the estate. The alle gation made, therefore, by the commissioners in their order uppearcd to have bee° entirely sustained. There only re mained, then, the suggestion, made there for the first time, that it lay upon the parties to have brought before the commissioners all the lessees of the property, to have insti tuted proceedings against the tenants on the estate, and have Bold the property discharged of all the leases. What ever might be the bearing of that course upon the result, there was nothing to show that any one of those leases was l i impeachable on those grounds. They were subsequent in point of date, but they knew nothing about the facts of them to show that, if an investigation took place, the party impeaching them would not be defeated, with costs. The petitioner had not averred, by affidavit or otherwise, that, iu point of fact, the property would sell for sufficient to ' meet the incumbrances, if every one of the leases was out of the way ; nor had he stated any one of the impeachable instrurneuts. On the whole, the Judicial Committee were of opinion that the order of the commissioners, although they regretted it had not been more carefully worded, should be affirmed. The act of parliament conferred upon them , no power to order costs against any parties. IRELAND. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANK-THIS DAY. SUGAR.—This article continues extremely dull, and nearly all of the public sake, consisting of .5,000 boxes of Ilavaimah and 200 hhds. Porto Rico, were bo.ght in at last week's prices. ltelined without alteration. COFFEE.—The public sides of plantation Ceylon are going off heavily at prices rather in favour of the buyer. 100 bags good ordinary native Ceylon sold at 405., which was the pre vious value. i /A.— The large public sales are progressing heavily, and but a small portion finds buyers. Itica.—The denioud is limited. COTTON continues dull of side. TAI.I6ICA sold 31.1. to 4d. ; Jamaica Ginger, 403. to 117 s. Market* generally continue dull. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is quiet. The arrivals continue heavy. We have about 15,000 casks in yesterday and to-day. fhe de livery hos improved, being 1,400 casks for three days; the uncertainty, however, which still hangs about the position of the late speculators fora rise continues to opera c unfit vourably on the market. Quotations stand as follows: Town Tallow, 37e nett; I'etersburgh Y. C. on the spot, 375. &I. new ; 365. 9d. old ; last three months, 375. ; Jan uary and March, 38.. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the supply short and trade brisk. 1 meadow Hay, 745. to 78e.; inferior, 60s. to 70a.; Rowen, 601. to 6.%. ; Clover, 70s. to 905.; second cut, 60s. to 755.; Straw,24s. to 281. COALS.-Lommx, Ocr. 29.- CLosa OF Tits MAR KET. - Huddle's West Hartley, 14s. Od. ; Carr's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Chester Main. 14s. ; Dasison's West Hartley, 145.64.; Dean's Primrose, 135.64.; Holy well, 154.; Hartlepool West Hartley, 141. 6d.; New Tandeld, 13s. 6d.; Tanfield Moor, 13s. 61.; Townley, 134. 6d. ; W' lam, 141. 9d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 15s. ; Walls End Clark, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 141. 911, ; Walls End Healey 145.91 .; Walls End Northumberland, 14s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 15s. ad. ; Walls End Braddyll, 16s. &I. ; Walls End Hat ton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 15s. N.; Walls End Lamlnon, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Lumley, 16s. 3d ; Walls End Plummer, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Mussel's Briton, 165.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Wellington, 13s. 61. ; Walls End Whitwell, 14s. 91. ; Walls Had Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 165.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 151. 9d. ; Walls End South Kenos, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End 1 hornley , 15s. ; Walls End Whitworth, 135.94.; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 13s. 6d.; Walls End South Durham, 14s. 9d., 165.; Walls End Tees 16s. 3d.; Walls End West Cornforth, 14s. 6d. ; CowpenHartley, 14s. 6d. ; Hartley, 14s. ; Nison's Mer thyr and Cardiff, 21s. ; Sydney's Hartley, 141. 6d.-Ships at market, 161; sold, 99. LOCAL NnARR SIARKETS. LrnmPoor, Ocrr.2ll.—MiTie saM7s7arrit7tlMS hoen:rather better to-day, and prim an • aide higher. The trans actions are—Aberdeen, 811—Disimalsead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 11 d.—ditto, Isis Cbsabkre and Birkenhead, 164 —Caledonian, 114—Ealt Yobbo, 14—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Csit . r 41 . sad Meth Western, 1144 14— Ditto (sew p.—lllidllsod, 484 i—South Eastern and Dinar, 4— York s's& North - Mulland, 194. Btaxisionsm, OCIT. .—This market was very languid to-day. The tramsactions were confined chiefly to local stocks. Birmiegismi Canals were done at 944 ; Binning hain_Ban.kiis Onntga_ny shares, at 211; Stott:bridge and at w 9f: • BUISTOL. OCT. 29 . —There —There was but a small amount of business transacted, at previous rates, holders feeling die inclined to a reduction. RAILWAY& THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. There is no great movement in the share market to-day beyond the settlement of the account, this being " ticket-day." On many of the stocks there is a considerable rise in the rates demanded for carrying over. For London and North Westerns the " contango" rules as high as to I, the jobbers offering I. This has a tendency to depress prices, and several lines have been dealt in at cheaper terms, but the decline is only fractional, and by no means general. On Great Northerns and Lancashire and Yorkshires there is a slight " backwardation." SHARES AND IDOCILII UNGDANANTSILD. (lo.ing mice) Yestetdar. rtoles to.p ty op o I p.m Money Ilk MI &wawa's. 10 IS Ambers., 10000112., jag& and East Jtilltlioll 11l litrat.Wutv.llotossEallo3 11 190 Itiskrabesd,tabessAlrejt Chrs Jus..late IL 100 Bristat sod Baster SO IZ/ 'Cheatersad 11451 . 7ba;d 15 Ilittitta sad Bettalthuia.. 15 !kg 4111111•111 (SU L. Z. and L. &DI . . IR I Do. (a: , 18 E. Erwteni Cams, Mai A (late K. U. all.) • H and C ditu Eau laaaaehln Do. New I sham Can Yr West India Dods and Birra. /unction Edoiburen and Wilma, Vann burg h, l'erth,Dunder Great Northern 1./0. e sharea,A,D4rerW. Do. shares, 13, ti wet. Gt.Suuth. and Weet.tlre.) (heat Western . LiicasTherQCarliii• Do. Third. U 2 .. 13 Do. &Ithe 111 Les. Was/ ItlellngVelam 30 Lae& Northern 114 Lorelon And bleekwall - 00 Lan., Briatven. &A. COMM to Wed= NortliMerfon U De. do, I Mane Is Do. Mimi . . Do.Cli.r.S.,l4.aodEL(C) IM Leados & youth-Western 4k Z . 34 Dom., ZlO _ 01 Manch., liwi n and Matloe/ tieneb.,Atef.,leLineoln.h. 41 lb. Man.& WWI. Union Do..33o;&aree Fo: x.dlaml Overt %% eaten (11 and Newry and tant.tqlon Von. a Do. New i 20... lurtbera Couuttes Nurth North ritatfor d olDre.. . North Lk cos . i;li . ii tiAnnils iiiesi:itnionl 1 ., Oxford. Worn, a Wulnt towtish CAntral ... .. Shrew.. it liire., Cl.i. A Do Clan. 0 •Itrow,hur) 412.1 (Amato U,. 1131,a Do. (111K.U7 Silropaktre 1.711104 tlouti r . Ibsen ... . nou:h Eastern risen h Wales ..... ioatb Yorkeb.3cltieerthi obere,ltoth.,&boole.S.OT StirOng mot lionferenlioe i;oelitoo Mllti Ihoulellneetilloelilektail Vale of :Yea aterhlrd unAl Limerick .1 York,tiewcuptleSthevmen.l rk;.G.ii:kEFti;CiutTo York and Noah Minis, LINES LEASED AT litivinghttamOltordJu to GL' (kooed toGrentWesterts Birm., Wolf., and Dudley eiiti,,dulypiLoririthituar.l (hunt to GretitWa.taria'n Ditto withomtartarantee' I Ihialligilin I•illit; (kohl W Loaluaa N.Westees a" Cipleklale J u orbs (least to Okletlonien... (It lAA to GCNortl;ern). Gloucester Ss Deals Forest Geared to GreutWestern siallktielby(Ll orkISNIIoI IDo. shuns (ditto) ..., Do. j slums (ditto) ILardslt Bradford (M Idiom i' 'landau =A Greenwich; Deemed to South Eutern ; Ditto Preference (ditt o ) 'Lowestoft titr.lp.erCeitt.l Ilersedt; 14;;1;11;) - Northern k Eastern 5 Si 58 4 ii ps ... th - Tiseiiii; Ditto ditto New... -" 2l . 2l ' :%lr a cetl r ac e le Y l-0 04 . of 44 Ditto I eban• (Ai (ditto) 112 22 pm Iland., Oulld., and Negate (leered to *oath 213.tein 202 212 and llotetoo(less to Greet Nor , bera Do. Bbepreth Exten.(thtto If I pal Seirrordrbiretleastd til Mr. IrCieen 3& 3 die Wear Vullcy, 6 p. ( .2.0a (hard to Suyeeton&l.ler " 261 17 Wilt. & &menet (lesee , ll to Great W.-stern. ; 906 916 10 iCaledoolan - lIT Iv (Amster and Holyhead . 10 ISb all Dundee, Perth, and Anti JUlletulb 4 Ms East 1 nahan(3l.lol96p.Ci. It 11 lip Eastern Counties Patens., I 3 per Ct No. I' r ',Ditto do. No.: din ter Do. Neer 6 per Cent. stmt.. 01 26' Bast. Colos,itenpau.6l..Cl 91 101 3 ILlinhurgh, Ponta. and. Dundee, 31 per Cent ' 11 IMs 01.1.11 Nor bern 3 pi r Oen , I3i 11,,Do.5pCt.ltedevnabkhorlis IMAM& Wertrial li' ightile; 1 11 pm 6 Great Western (clerks and I Hants. Eats. b per Coot 1 1 pat 6 'lssue; dre&Yorks. P &Si I .00 Do. 6 per Cent. . ;126 131 k 0 Landon, iriabt.,& 3.C51,1 Prel.SpertA.Ste.ek.l6l 'lOO Ditto Neer Guar. 6 per (11; 13, ,London & Ye.Mer."Clov.&l, I NaneatUn)S perC7nr..... !Lowd.wsist Western New llan.Sbeff.ikLose. Iso.Net Do. NOW Do. to Nurisla Extension . ..I Do.Guarv, ed Si isrt. ° North „ 'Oxford, Worcester, and Wolves., £15.6 yer Caa & tiara. S rw Guar. ",Shri.ws.ei Chester pior.W. Mio., X per Cent... .. ;Inuttt Devon ... York, Neweastle,& Ot.Nortk of Yos.Purrh.l Ditto Ditto ... A PI II; I If PI 1r 120 If is 1 44 ,. , 10 II 13 k 11 ,; IM FORKIGN K, B and Amiens K 2 C " : °lrm ra' France (YlerzoK, .Uatels ;.:11tuiel 10 "10j 16 16 Sf Sf 2 II pi I I: 2 4 7 6 id 24 St 1 t :1 s_ ;tint Indian . ;tires*. Indian Peninsula.. Do Do. i shares .. ... .. i t lisna AnWill.s... ... . La. do. New ... 'femur sae Late ... .. northern of /frame . 9 and Bordeaux ... an Putia awl Orleans ID Pule sad Imes . . t 7 Par• anti Strashcsing I.) Rouen and 114.1* 4raitbrc and Wass . if Tour. and Nantes ... "rag Fkagers.. ..61 it i dis 8 bf 2 11 Il i i fi ji The following are this day's sales for the account : 01WINART SHAMES AND STOCKS. Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, and Hut Junction, 4k; Bristol and Exeter, ; Caledonian, ; Eastern Coun ties, 6; Great Northern Halves B, 6 per cent., 12; Great Western, 81j 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 51} 1 I London, Brighton, and South Coast, 93k; Midland, al ; South Eastern, 181 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 171; York and North Midland, 191 1. FOREIGN SHAIMMS. East Indian, 20,i ;Namur Namur and Liege, 61 ; Paris and Strasbourg, lg. Bf Si t i 9: 1 11 9‘llB 78 50 11f 12 18i 17 23 21 die If 2 If 2 Si 91 49 91 26 18 1 4 1 16 4 1 Il 12 33 34 Si 314 16 Is ;te n :1 3 21 1 " 11 12 6) 62 43 94 1 L 134 111 1 2 1 5 9 : 3 1) 2 1 1 62 221 74 Au a 7 21 2 2 17 ,„ 3) 22 dW 482 482 11 26 71 Se 5 4+d 17 19 141 131 di" 1112 alls 3 3 Si dist 6Ms I pm ;3/ 116 13 136 11 9 666 76 lf 46 3 4 dim 13 18 74 8 11 72 4 VI 111 14 18' 181 28i 274 4 3 as 8 84 It 13 IG 13 "s 174 IS 71 7 . dis 191 19i My B9i n 2 • 10 pia I 9pa 174 IS 41 46 34 92/ . 13 . 4 pa 100 101 ,30 SI 23 24 Stl , 10 11l 12 244 13 14 $0 I L2i . 3; I 12C lILWAYB. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoca. The English stock market to-day has worn a flat appearance, and at one time prices were 3 - lower, with the appearance of going worse still; but a rally has since occurred, and the present range is nearly as good as that which ruled at the close of yesterday's market. It may be noticed, however, that, under the combined influence of the uneasy tone of the advices from Paris, the further de cline in the French funds which conies re ported by this moniing's mail, and a greater abundance of stock, the general feeling at this moment is by no means so firm as it was. Oansols have been sold as low as 97 for cash, and a fea ture of the day's market is the establishment of a slight difference betw:..en the rate for money and time bargains. At this period of the account the appearance of aslight " continuation" may be taken as affording evidence that the feeling of speculators so far is " bullish." The purchases on government account have to-day materially aided in supporting the market. Consols are now quoted 97t for money, and 97 to 1 for the 12th of November. The following arc the prices of the day's transactions:— Three per Cent. Consols, ; ditto for ac count, 971 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 961,97; New Three-and-n-Quarter per Cents., 98, .1, 971, ; Long Annuities, 1860, 7, 6 15-16; ditto thirty years, 1659, 6 11-16; ditto, 1860, 71; South Sea Old Annui ties, 96: India Stock, 262. Bank Stock has reached the improved figure of 213, the other trans actions marked being at 214 and '2141. At the weekly board meeting of the Bank of England directors to-day no change has been offi cially announced. The unfunded securities remain at the slight reduc tion of yesterday, but more sellers of India Bonds are offering. The Bonds, of all sizes, mark 615., 585., and 60s. prem. Exchequer Bills rule at 535. to 365. prem. To-morrow is the day for the liquidation of the balances arising out of the fortnight's account in the foreign stock market, and the deafen+ have been to a certain extent engaged in the requisite prepara tions, but they have given rise to little movement. The operations to support Mexicans have failed, as the account day has been drawing near, and the price is to-day marked as low us 231, being a fall of 1 to 1 per cent. since Monday. Spanish Actives are also decidedly worse, whilst Venezuelan Bonds are firm. The following stocks have met with bu siness up to the present hour, viz.:—Belgian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 924; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 t, 1; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 89,1; French Five per Cent. Rentes, 89fr. 50e.; ex change, 25fr. 30e. Mexican Bonds, for ac count 11th of November, 231, 20; Russian Five per Cents., 112; ditto Four-and-a-11W per Cents., 102, 1011. Sardinian Scrip, 31 dis. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 20,1-; ditto fur ac count, 201; ditto Coupons, 8; Venezuela Two-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 34. An examination of the railway traffic returns for the last week, now in course of publication, shows a more sensible falling off from the extraordinarily high range of the year than has yet been no ticed, but there is still an increase over the cor responding week of last year, extending to nearly every ono of the chief lines, though the di&rence is in most cases not considerable. The London and North-Western return is 46,662/., against 45,0711. iu the same week of last year, being an increase of 1,391 ; the Midland, 22,393/., against 21,963.—incrett.5e,4281.; the Lancashire and Yorkshire 13,516/., againstl4,6l.i/.—increase, 992; the London and South Western, 11,3841. against 10,4611.—in crease, 900/.; the Great Western, 17,4221., against 16,3591.—increase, 1,0631.; the York and North Midland, 8,0111. against B,2ool.—decrease, 129/.; the Bristol and Exeter, 4,666/. against 4,1991. in crease, 167/ ; the York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 14,9131. against 13,8111.—increase, 1,1041.; the Great Northern, 11,2471. against 7,o43l.—increase, 4,294/. ; the North Staffordshire, 5,3171. against 4,7o74—increase, 610/. The monthly exports of specie from New York, and monthly receipts of specie at the United States' mint, Philadelphia, of California gold this year, pre sents the annexed comparative statement: ALUVENENTS IN SPECIE AND GOLD DUST, 1851. Exporta otSpecie. January February March 2,3.8,861 April May 4,506,135 June July 6,004,170 August September 3,190,142 Total 01,241,271 Receipts of California Gold. January 0,910,000 February March 2,634,500 April May 3,201,600 Jun* July 3,0.53,000 August September 3,960,500 Total $31,0.57,900 In Dock shares there is very little doing, but London stock has advanced some 305., being quoted 116 and 117. Commercial stock is quoted 84 ; and Southampton shares, 17, 181, For other descrip tions, quotations are merely nominal. The market for Insurance shares remains much as before. Guardian shares have sensibly improved, and Medical Invalid and General Life, are also better; but the liritish Commercial show symptoms of weak ness. The present quotations of the market are as follows :—Albion, 86; Alliance British and Foreign, 21! cx di , .; ditto, Marine, 423; Atlas, 161; British Commercial, 7 ; Church of Eng land, 21, 3 ; Clerical, Medical, and Genc.nl 23 ; County, 84 ; Crown, 13 ; Eagle, 61 • Equity and Law, 43 ; English and Scottish I:aw Life, 13;; European Life, 113; General, 31; Globe, 133 ; Guardian, 341, 34 ; Imperial Fire, 245 ; Im perial Life, 18; Indemnity Marine, 49; Law Fire, 31 ; Law Life, 461: Legal and General Life, 41; London Fire, 19; London Ship, 19; Marine, 131 ; Medical, Invalid, and General Life, 24. Monarch, 19s. ex div. ; National Loan Fund, ; I'elican,3B; Plum nix,l3B; Professional Life, I L ; Provident Life, 30; Hoek Life, 61 • Royal Exchange, 221; Sun Fire, 209; ditto, Life, 48; United Kingdom, 4 ; Victoria Life, 5, 51-. The General Reversionary . and Investment So ciety's shares are quoted 93 ; Equitable Reversionary, 1081; London Reversionary, 44; Reversionary Inte rest Society, 1011; being a rise of 11. Miscellaneous shares are quoted as follows in the official list :—Assam Tea Company, 9 ; Australian Agricultural, 13 ; Australian Trust, 201 ; Anglo- Mexican Mint, 231 ; Canada Company, 471 ; Hud son's Bay Stock, 206 ; Prices Patent Candle Company, 224, 23 ex div. ; South Australian, 231 ; Van Diemen 's Land, 1. The East India Company have yesterday gave no tice of a further reduction of 3d. per rupee in the rates at which they will receive bills on India. In future the rates on 3iengal and Madras will be 2s. the Company's rupee, and for bills on Bombay 28. RXOI.IBII PUS, n 8: Tsui Der. Bank SWet. 514 lb bong Annuities, 3 per CI. Reduced. 9't 7 India bt. ek,2o. 3 3 per Ct. ConeMs.974 Ditto 50ndt,1,8001.,584. 611. pm. 3; per et. C• 0111.16, Mt Esehtquor 15111,, ;mg)," .53 tl Demob, fee Acct.. 871 FORIIOI4 FUNDS. It per Ct. Belgian. '4 3 31K. Ct. Mestcno, 73/ 8 0 IcyS Ct. Itiszlnen, 89 8 Do. Now. 844 t 4 d per Ct. Dun, Ayrox, 405 3 per Ct. Forme . ..4, ets7 per Ct. Chilly,. 102 4 I per (5. 'Medan, 11l 113 3 pa Ct. CbUlan. 84 ti 44 per Ct. dtueeign, 1514 21 3 ler Ct. linnUn. 751 S per Ct. 4petnies. A 141,0. MI , 25 PLY I t.t' o. 341 I 3 per Ct. Spaniel.. 78.3 9 4 per Ct. Dutch, 834 904 Do. (4 y1111 , 11.f. 3 2 mr Ct. Venemula. 33 4 1 far Os. grams. 131 144 Do. Dale 111 12 liirdisdan 6 ;sr Cu5t.,3134. -~.a NEW NOVEL. Jul pnbll.l,e.l. and see be 11 , d et all ts Menne% a F LORENCE SACKVILLE; air, Self-Dependence. By M,. flossoss. A @until . , ed besot, sad Wilma, warm*, oda mining and ale nor; the Knot delaails poem la the plan and e m .uet of ra ewer, Ibe auttoot Ms a .Ivsly and elsgsat tsuglostinet. end • (wen ere Na winte el elotnelee Lthe *done In eel% ra,4d, and versatße, sad the style Is paptis sad sin ,ant."--Ilorning Po,t. Laden: SW*, Mir, essel 03., ss, Oartshill. 4 4i 2f 2 &31 :4, 111 I IN $l4 1 341 i I 1 4tli e