The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-25 00:00:00

_ : - _•-• 11. 11 .7r 1.11.11111111 .. .. _ SMITHFIELD. We have again to report the arrival of large time-of rat' supplies of F ore i gn S toc k i nto L on d on. D ur i ng st weak, the total impoort amounted to 10,068 bead, against 6,688 in 1851 ; 9,334 in 1850 ; 6.527 in 1849 ; 4 301 in 1848 ; and 4980 in 1847. The general quality of the imports continues inferior. IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WEEK.Prom Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. liamburgh ... -•-• --* - - ... - Ostend ......... - ... 359 ... - 6 ... - Aneu D ig ) ... 77 ... 1,516 ... - l n" ... - A ta s w t:r r d P ain7:: 3 - 3 ::: 1, 0 9 - 5 .. . . -- '. .. : 67 ... .. -- bora .. ..... 90 ... 620 ... - ll ... - U:rreininienn ..: ge .. . .:: 753 70 .... - ... -- .. 268- ... - - -- ::: - liarlingen 230 .. 1,055 .. - 42 .. 363 totter dam ... 661 .... 2,469 .- - 257 - 25 7,382 The U lsder:- Yearly 9l7 comparison of the weekly imports3BB is as Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 428 181851 ......... 1,027 ..• 4,796 ... - ••• 448 , 52 ... 47 ,184050 ........ 2,117 .... 5,737 ... - 1 - 2 - 5 - ::: 4 7 . ff1 ... ...... 916 ... 5,415 ... -.- 18 48... .... . 790 ... 3 , 299 ... ._. ... 201 .. 1 ,-, 1847... 907 ... 3,874 ... - - 185 -- 3 The show of Foreign Stock here to-day, wit!t o te r . 4131 Y extensive as to number, but very deficient le quality. f Pr om oqr own grazing diatricts, the arrivals of . Beaste, fresh up this morning , were cons i derab l y iess t han cn •-•uuday last. whlst their general con d i tion w as agait , inferior. Notwithstanding that the weather was un • favourable for slaughtering, and that Newgato and ki nd were very extensively supplied with each id Of meat, the primest Scots sold steadily at full h t 'low ly, viz., 3s 103 per 8 1 bs. All other kinds moved oft and late rates were barely supported, yet a f a i l „ e arance was effected. No rthamptonshire arrivals from Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, an e `' e rthamptonshire amounted to 2,100 Short-horns; from 'her parts of England 500 of various breeds; and, from tlatf, 67 horned and polled Scots. There was a considerable falling off in the supply of • 111 breed s o f Sh ee p : neverthel ess, t h e d emand for that t'ocription of stock was in a sluggish state, at barely nost week's currency. The high es t f i gure for the best Ol d buwns was 4s 4d. per 81bs. Ye were tolerably well, b ut not to say heavily sup red with Calves, some o f w hi c h were the retuse of c r iclay last. The veal t ra d e was heavy, at barely sta wioary prices. da y small Porkers were quite as dear as on Mon , '''Y last. Other wise the pork trade was very depressed. Per 8112m.t0 slnkthe 01191. a. d. to s. d. s. d. to a. d hither B % tuna east& .... 2 0 2 2 Inferior Sheep •• - 3 0 3 4 • prim e ,qualitY ••• • 2 4 210 Second qual. Sheep 3 6 3 3 . large Oxen.. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolleddittc3 10 4 0 1, 4 7! Beets ...• •• 3 6 310 Southdown Wether 4 2 4 4 I , ru r ocaxse Calves 2 6 3 4 Ditto eutof the wool° 0 a 0 84,,,,_‘!4a1811,11tt0 .• 3 6 310 Large Hogs .. 210 3 6 Lase; Calves ..19 0 22 0 Small Porkers -• • 3 8 310 ••••• • • • 0 0 0 0 Quarter old Pigs ..17 0 22 0 Ite TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. 5,10. 1 ..... I pigs. "•',... Sheep. I Calves. 1 26,220 223 i 150 Beam, FOKEIGN SUPPLY. 1 I Sheep 2,063 6,980 . I Calves. Pigs.l74 I - Faits4Staetrient and Comparison of the Supplies and Prices of ° 0 4 tock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, 25, 52 ir l4 Y, Oct. 27, 1851, an d this d a y, Monday, Oct . Per 81bs., to sink the offal& Oct. 27, 1851. Oct. 25, 1852. , E lk, e tokr a d • a nd infisrior B eas t s ... ... 2 6 to 2 8 2 0. to 2 2 1 A k i oa ll'itq ua lity ditto ... ... 210 3 C 2 4 210 1 N I : lar ge Oxen ::: . 3 2 3 4 3 0 3 4 %,.., ,Scots, &c. o. .. ... .. . ... 3 6 310 3 6 3 10' No . Ns 7d E n n ferior Sheep.: ... 210 3 0 3 0 3 4 I ' l ' ati tY ditto ... .. ... 3 2 3 6 3 6 3 8 o 11'1'44 socQuae-woolled ditto; ... 3 8 3103 10 4 0 1 1 ~, k r ahB . utlidown. ditto ... ... 4 0 4 4 4 2 4 4 ( Parke . • -• ... ... .. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ] ,kitileearse Calves ... ... ... 2 8 3 6 2 6 3 4 i 'er ge s mall ditto lO 3 2 310 i ' 14 11 p o l s *. ~. .. 210 3 62 10 3 6 --er3 • ..' ... :.. 3 8 310 3 8 310 ... ... 4,546 ... 5,104 , , :.d heap and Lambs ... 24,870 ... 26,220 t CalveslD.T ••• - .. .. 242 ... 223 l ttr'4"„, - g s .. ... ::: ...: . 570 ... 150 ( -•* 1:o 25 - OCT. 28, 1850.-Bessts, 4,579; I. o cr: h,, 5 ° ; Calves, 180 ; Pigs, 600. si9; fig s , 44, 1849 .-Beaste, 3,737 ; .... e 30a. Sheep, 22,270 ; Calves, e t Tie ~ lIOROUOII AND SPITALFIELDS. 1 - c ev.itAnZule?orts of foreign Potatoes, last week, were very e , 'n'cle i ' vi z., 106 tops from Calais, 5 bags from Am- c b ..., 6 11 aek e , 1 ,, ' l lO from Harlingen, 5 tons from Dunkirk, a h„ baai tet ` 5 bags from Antwerp, 300 tons from Havre, i t i7lleo . `,, p s 6 bags from Rotterdam, and 828 tons from l atii4 • - ` ll ° supplies of English continue teli t , Is sk. good, yet the E ;4i, , pe, ' a dY, at full prices. Kent aud Essex Re- e , 44 4 : t o u 903 to 120 s do Show's, 90s to 100 s; do e t re tleb,l B ,-,' 60 s to 90s; York Regent's, 1003 to 120 3 ; , v 3 t o 905. .d , Te e ~,,.. 0 t the mice of buyers s•ititi - attend WOOL. • - '1 L.d at the publi e . sales held , % CI.) of th :P,,Qk has been somewhat extensive, and the t fo re see of Colonial parcels have changed hands, at an t 6t;ke W ; t om id to wi t h drawn. lb. A portion of the a 4,, , a1, 3 , , °° • l a has been The imports are ; -4 ‘ase p) ', l rn ua the Cape, 161 from Smyrna, 492 from tr. -°8 f rom Ostend, and 15 bags from Hamburg. i S peso 4 on TALLOW. a d r last ...... %ti t ; the ) ~i ', upwards of 10,000 casks of Tallow have t ta l tour i Lonna- Dealers" have, ttierefOte, become e ittP,Ported a their operations : nevertheless, prices are i, e,. 41 43, , To-day, P.Y.C. on th e spot, i s sell i ng at t " 1 ,4 0 t o ' o 43a 6d per cwt. Town Tallow i s 42a 6 dper c hi rough fat, 2s 5d per Sibs. t t I, t l. °e k this dPaAy offer RTIC (MARS, 1852 :- 27---"., 416 t e Ihe 11)011t I) i ° of Y.C. .. c 43s to 43s 6d. ether b o. very l ast wee k wore A, Yom June Bth so of ' b ri val last week lward . p. from June Bth !/2firown . 4ss. I ly for it. - wk 1 848. 1849. 1850. 185 1 . i 1842. Freely I's pale day .... --- - ---' inued te _ . . 1 . 30,022 42,246 36,361 4 5 2, 6 2 4 33 t 0 43 2 1 9 j d 5l O l a the ba h , v 03 7 s o d37 s O S sae 65 37 . - _ to 00s Od to OsOd to OsOd 373 9d 43s 3d List d. tillt4Zikat week .. 2,550 2,839 2,387 2,317 2,663 G last bitite,tina 1.... 40,288 34,092 37,013 35,510 31,540 ,_ noad 1 4 0 , 4 ' Week ~ 641 3,097 1,918 6,143 533 2,810 'IN,. To u lale 1 ... 62,779 50,865 47,759 41,210 20,433 „.„ , , Rape.- - 9,1, b„ -• • •... 47a 6d 39s 6d 41 5 05 39 s 65 45 s 05 sacks N ' , Z,!!r OF TALLOW SHIPPING AT ST. PETEIMITRGH. 1852, 1851. 1850. 1849. Elora- th No orate, 14 : 1118 h Casks. Casks. Casks. Casks. coast 1 4 tto 8e from Cron no toady 8 .22, O.S. . .. 38,192 83,370 85,633 92,687 no to tot„ g and lighters 26,336 8,960 15,534 11,449 On - ti08 4 ,,,, White l ii i l m -I ' 2 , Sept. 24, O.S. 65,228 92,330 101,167 104,136 it the T h at k fter,, ---- - it. t h area .....„... - 11,131 18,079 14,233 by no ' , a • , e close of naviga- - daily , "••••• 'orpi .••••-• • • • • • • - 103,461 119,246 118,369 good 1,1„„'os. those It 'pool ;, '•••••• • • • • • • . 23,858 61,407 42,311 34,977 very, 1:,1it, 31 .. ... ..... ...... 3,042 12,094 15,292 15,871 1c.,_ 4. liCO.-,..i: ' ' ••••• • • .. 2,542 1,710 3,542 3,255 ed in k o 'qtid . :? l 'il Ports ....•• 2,370 3,645 6,019 11,926 qt•T tl ,, s B nd :•'• • • • • • .... 2,380 739 3,573 5,029 fra h ' 4 ay ••"••• • • - .. _ 110 728 2,837 4,221 !ease, qe .*-• • • • ...••. 4 , 590 3,047 8,v04 10,433 thout o dis- •-- 3,455 6,975 Fine 38,892 83,310. 85,633 92,687 re not liness hand. ly the ) late U up h 6O a for ld for ite as 'ate— were place to 629 rs 225 ,8 245 is 180 is 210 s 250 !s 35s 1 400 Is 34s s 35s • 371 I 41 5 ▪ 43 • 35 5 ▪ 35s rived torod tver- 2 r. 10 a 4 0 3 6 3 16 ) de sup - I are log 91 00 i Of 24108 )wth reels u 1 1 0 h --- - - tql-ho, OCT. 25 .—W.na at n oon , .• I L I .I', with lunch rain. t, a to p , OCT. 24.—The Robertson, of and for The Maths 'V, was burnt at Savannah, Bth inst. :, 4t4 e -.ft era Manilla, ran on shore at Squ T am e ß s e x ach of , "'e* 1.-,and arrived ' here, making little water ; i tliro 4 a "Iluecl with scurvy. 1 14 LIU OCT. 24.—Wi n d, N.W. The Lady 4Stel. Swansea for London, sprung a leak 21st inst vietql,eatherine Light, was abandoned, and shortly after go. 1, t , q,, N, t a , crew saved. W. Arrived, Little lktirtf Labr a T L. °c S T a . iled. Hellespont (s) for the coast, J the windbound East. N 4.ll'4otrrlt. OCT. 24.—Wind, frost. .Arrived,Bortha, ' ° " 411 ' f or Hamburgh; Cecilia Louisa, Rio Janeiro, o r 4 eiro, k,:4laburgh. Ati tw lir, Ocr. 24.—The Bosphorus, Buenos Ayres to SOP, put in here . 18th inst., a a n n d d ha t s ou p c a h r e t d oi o fo n re w . making little wa t e r , N I Z 1 rock, a e r , 4Qeked away. S.W. Arrived, Eu, Callao; kv ' W ts, OCT. 24.—Wind, 1 ttP 414. 4, de.; Louise, Buenos Ayres, and sailed for Rot . ~ 40 1 t, -44 '; OCT. 24.—Wind, L N.W. Off port, Sea too New York, for HA i.„. Off port, Sham took 144.0cE. OCT. 23.—Wind, Iv 1 1 0, 1. '„rra Leone. NO; St. George, N. 8.; Gental, Quebec; ,Wei;' , ocT. 2 4.---Arrived, Augusta, No b w ec Y ; or j k a ; no H . e d n o r . y ; ,o r ri, lib xtoucester. lizgals;rot, OCT. 24.—Arrived, Anna, St. Vincent; I liad. 'llll, Quebec. Sailed, Hada, St. Johns, Newfound- Oristel, for Cardiff and Havana. Arrived, krt"4NBEA. OCT. 24.—Wind, W.N.W. bz`4, 4delaide, South Australia; Fanny, Coqumibo. Ar tived4biOo'r. 24 . —Wind, W. to W.S.W. fresh' New ~,4411).,t5e, Baltimore, for Amsterdam ; YellsaL "ev, ~. u• A. Pritchard, Penita Arenus ; York Town , ,fir" ; So uthampton, do ; Pyrenees, Maar!t o iu w s . fl l4d ri from the River for Panope, Launcestoll, ''l . Itatthtthcl_i Tuscan, Demerara ; Dublin, T r in i d ad h _, 'h ot 3. Bosto n ; Blackheath, Port Philip ; Ko Isles; Loon de; Clifford, Sierra Leone; Eliza, Falkland j ra< :trinidad ; Islander, Baradoes ; Cambrian, a 04,1,Pulback Juliana, Demerara. itAust'elrEa.--A Casta, Colombo. *t eek a Q4T Es OCT. 24.—A quantity of deals N and . Iv, cßi4age,, !)elougin to a large vessel, and a large or . tot,%t, at uutlt boat, Painted light green, with a broad , r alt, have been fallen in with. %%8 44Nct, OCT. 2 4.—The St. Joseph, for Swansea, N1,11,e,4 wrecked to the westward. Sold ; crew saved. tysri., t,41'001., OCT. 24.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived, nti,, Chi na ; 4.— Wind, Napo! ; Cariolanus, Born 11,._14!:.ilett Oliver, Old dalehar ; Seraphina , Penna. 4.11.1 4inarioa, New York ; FortunPy, St. Jane, N Y ork' Carthsgena Sydney, N.S.W ; Yorkshire, New rl'eCatiada (s), Boston, on freight 320,000 dollars; ore, Vaunders, Quebec. Sailed, Esmeralda, Singa Liz; L Meta, Brazils; East Ang,lian, Rio Janeiro; 'ell, ports ?rine% Irt Oed ingF , do SOL 1, to zoo )(D'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY) 1iA.,,, _____ Al bough lli, ~-.OIIAL EDUCA'I IO NI D..--.........t. , a:'," lir. S inger has been elevated to the see . o f cash, it is understood dial he will not be appointid th e - ‘ 6 0 f the Co mmissioners of' National Education ; and o,,, v ,„"fttleY at the board, caused by the death of Dr. °p et , . 4 . 4e11 (1, the late bishop of that diocese, still remains I FRANCE. We have received the Paris papers of Saturday on yesterday. The strongest assurance . of certainty prevails that all stock will be converted into one uniform Three per Cent. The Moniteur of yesterday does not, however, contain the looked-for decree to that effect. The Canstitutionuel announces that great additions are to be made to the port of Havre. The Barbour is to be increased, docks are to be established, and new works are to be constructed for the defence of the roads and ports. The Manittur contains a decree forbidding all lease hold n r s a t of u r e m , i t n o e s u n ( i c t o e n et to e s s h i lo s e o a i r r t e h s e d i e r s c m on ine ce s s ) si o n nf what everot h e concessions of the like nature, either by partnership or purchase, unless with the authority of Government. The Chamber of Commerce at Brest has vote d an address to the Prince President, thanking him for having chamber they possess, and while calling on him to assume the crown echo the words of the sp eec h at Bordeaux—the Em pire is peace. Th e M • onzteur records the honourable testimony of the British Board of Admiralty towards Captain Bellot, the trench marine officer who has just returned from the Arctic Regions. The gallant captain's own re p or t o f t h e en d eavours m ade to find Sir John Franklin is also given, confirming the par ticulars of Captain Kennedy's recital. The same official journals contains a decree by which an extraordinary credit of 200,000 f. is appro priated to the church of St. Genevieve, formerly the Pantheon ; a second decree nominates the presidents of different mutual aid societies; a third gives formal authorization to the Crystal Palace Company, or Palace of National Industry ; and a fourth promul gates the convention with the duchy of Brunswick relative to literary property. The Pays has the following remarks on the subject of the course to be followed with regard to the Empire if the empire is to proceed from the suffrages of the cation freely consulted, it is to the Legislative Body that the right is reserved to proclaim this great event. We have already said that this was not a vain formality, but a fresh homage paid to the principle of national sovereignty. The Legislative Body will not be a simple bureau for counting the votes, it will be the authorized agent of the people, to verify the correctness of the electoral operations and to proclaim the votes of the ballot. In this point, of view we repeat, the intervention of the Legislative Body acquires a considerable political importance. This intervention has a character the more serious, as what sow takes place is not accomplished under the irresistible pressure of any of those social dangers which load people beyond their own convictions. Violent revolution is vanquished, anarchy is repressed, and order is re-estab lished; the government which presents itself to the judgment of the people has not terror for its auxiliary. It is in the midst of peace and of general prosperity that it consults France, whose wishes echo in its ears from the thousand voices of the enthusiastic crowd. The nation acts in all its spontaneousness, and it also acts in all its liberty. It is, perhaps, the first time in the history of a nation which will have to declare itself on the na ture of its definitive institutions without having been constrained to it by the troubles of a revolution. In 1814, France bent her head under the defeat of our sOldiers; invaded by foreign armies, she accepted the government re-established by the allied powers; but her choice had to be made between obedience and devastation. In 1830, France was subjected to a new dynasty, but the Kings of the elder branch had fled •, the throne was vacant, and her choice was be tween adhesion and anarchy. In 1848 a triumphant emeute drove Louis Phillippe from the Tuileries, but the red flag and socialism arose with the terrible souvenirs of 1793 ; the choice of France was then between the Republic or terror. Now let us suppose, which is a thing impossible—for it is the people who wish for the empire, and the Government adheres to tho national wish—let us suppose that the majority of citizens declare them selves against, the re-establishment of the Imperial throne, there would be neither danger for society, nor fat individuals. Order would not be compromised, and the government with its actual power and form would watch as energetically and as effectually over the general safety. It is, therefore, in the strength of her liberty and in the plenitude of her reason, that Franco is about to decide whether she will retain the present form of government, or re-establish Imperial hereditary rights. The government does not put this grave and solemn question ; it proceeds from the wishes of all the repre sentative of the people, from the acclamation of citizens, from the interests of all classes of society. In presence of this unanimous declaration, the government could not remain indifferent and insensible ; it has on this point made a fresh appeal to the people, the only legiti mate dispenser of Sovereign power. But, we repeat, whilst so many other powers have been raised and con solidated by the fear of an evil which they might ward against, the present one is founded and strengthened by the conviction of the good which it is to produce. In this solemn act of national sovereignty each of the great bodies of the State is to have its part. The Senate, the guardian of the fundamental principles of public right, has a situation defined by the Constitution itself • it de clares the necessity of modifications of which the Con stitution is susceptible. The legislative power, the organ and authorised agent of the nation, verifies the votes of the people, and proclaims its sovereign decision. In our eyes it is a nue andnotilo mission that has devolved on it. If, cn the one hand, it guarantees the sincerity of the vote, it is, on the other hand, a striking proof of the confidence of tho Government towards the deputies. Is not the best government that which realizes the greatest amount of good?—and in this point of view, what pre ceding Government has done more, or done it more rapidly, than the Government of Louis Napoleon?" BUSINkSS DONE IN FOR.EItiN SAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Oar. 23. Charleroi and Erquelines, 14--laijon and Basanfon, 8i Grand Jun c ti on of France, 6I— L uxem b ourg , 7I —ditto (Railway), li—ditto (Canal), I%—Namur and Leige (with interest), 8% —Paris and Rouen, 38—Paris and Strasbourg, 31I—Paris, Caen, an d Cherbourg, 7%—Rouen and Havre, 17i—Sambre and Meuse, Di—Western of France, 181. LOUIS NAPOLEON AT THE THEATRE. (From the Times.) PARIS, SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 5 P.M. I presume that the visit paid by the Presid eat last night to the Theatre Francais must be considered as a visit of " State." It had been announced for some days beforehand, and improvements and decorations were made within the walls, and everything done to welcome the Imperial visitor. The street was sanded all over, and the facades of this chosen temple of the dramatic muse was beautifully illuminated. The bird whose form and anatomy the Parisian ornithologist has been most familiar with for many months past is unquestionably the eagle. He has been exhibited in every shape and material—in wood and iron, in gas light and in oil, in pasteboard and canvass, in silk and satin ; and on every occasion, for be is never off duty. He last night rose with outspread wings, and in the midst of glare, with his usual appendage, the star of the Legion of Honour. To his right and left were to be seen shields encircled with palm leaves., with resplendent stars in the intermediate spaces, and on them the familiar initials "L. N." Lines ef g'a s ran all round the building, and the light they shed turned the night into day. The Foyer displayed its new decorations, and the walls were hung with portraits of the eminent actors of the old Comedie Fran raise, and complete the series of the busts of the poets,.. For some hours previous to the President's sirrival, the lower part of the Rue Richelieu had been crowded with people, and cries of " Vive l'Empereur !'" from without, when the second act was just cornea( encing, gave note of his arrival. Accompanied by th e usual escort of cuirassiers, the Prince arrived in nn open carriage drawn by four horses, followed by another of the same kind, and containing the officers, of his household. In that part of the street the pathways are narrow, as also the streets on both sides; mid the escort drawing up in line, prevented the crowd from thronging his passage. The President was cheered on entering his box, which was hung in front with crimson velvet drap er y, em b ro idered with bees in gold. The interior of the theatre display ed pro fusion of tri co l oure d fl ags i n clusters. The the Leg Presi dent, who was dressed "in black, and wore the cordon of by most of his Legion of m H . on n our, was conducted to his box by the director, oussaye. He was accompanied sign from the Presid ent, Ministers. On his entrance, the per formance sus pen d ed for a few moments, but, on a W9B in the piece ci ent, it proceeded. All the pas sageswhich seemed to haveo u la Clemence d'AvLguste," a reference to present circum irinelderdewup, stances, were warmly cur prauded. As 800'1 as the theA tentairned.sßtrea tragedy was over, the clad in white, her waist enc ircled Rachel a cw t the ne e i bottom urn with laurel, as the Muse of History, appeared, with imperialer crown h , advanc e d, of the house drawn up heahnindh f the stage was a flag, with leg the words, " Napoleon III ." and bowing to the President's box, recited only can recite, the following stanzas L'EMPIRE C'EST LA PALL I. Je snis la Muse de I'Ristoire, Mon livre eat de marbre ou d'airain ; Quand vient l'heure de la victoire, Jo proud mon stylet souverain. Phidias l'autre Promethee, oun Qui des hommes a fait des (Ilona, En son Parthenon m's sculptie i tot Beds sur terra et front dans les cieux. T_ln nouveau cycle recommence, Le vieux monde s'est reveille ; Deji, dans ]'horizon imreense, L'eotile d'or a scintilla. ..• L'Empire c'est la paix :—paix qui sera feconde. Quand Dieu veut que du Nil les flots soient assoupis, Oil le Nil debordait jaillissent les epis : L'Empire a deborde pour fficonder le monde ! Continuant, cette oeuvre, it pourra la signer, L'beritier du grand nom qui domino la terre ; L'Empereur a legue la gloire, et non la guerre : Triompher dans la pail, audjourd'hui c'ost regner. Grande ruche en travail par lea beaux-arts charrnee, Paris, une entre Athens I Alger, une autre Tyr! Des landea a peupler, des villas a bath., Vpili lea bulletin* de uotre Gaudy Armee! THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1852. Sous le memo drapeau, vainquour des factions, Ramener les enfans de a mere patrie, Consoler tea douleurs, 6 Niob. meurtrie, Et convier le people aux grandes actions. Saluons, saluons, la fete universelle Qae promet le travail et quo benira Dieu: La vapour ontr'ouvrant ses cent ailes de feu, Et les sillons oiz l'or de nos gerbes ruiselle ! L'aigle a repris son vol et plane sur nos champs; Sous un cell radieux la France enfin respire, Et revs en souriant un immortel Empire Qu'un peuplo enthousiaste acclame de ses chants. Refaisons des tableaux dignes de la Genese ; Quo tout renaisse et vive, et que de toutes parts Les plus desherites puissent prendre leurs parts A 'lun de ces banquets que peignait Veronese. Les Muses, qu'effrayaient taut de cris inhumainfi, Vers les cieux en pleurant remontaient desolees Muses, revenez-vows, calmes at consolees, Sous les arcs de triomphe dlevls pas nos mains. (due I'art, les monumens, les tableaux, lea statues, Prince, disent tout haut quell jours to nous a faits. Et comment sous llclat de tea hardis bienfaits Les sourdes passions devant toi se soot toes. U Prince, I'avenir qu'hier to Mcondas Nous ramene aux splendours des ages magnifiques, Et pour suivre avec toi tes aigles pacifiques, Les Franvais, to I'as dit, seront tous tes soldats I Je suis la Muse Proplaetique,', Le passé me dit Pavenir ; Toujours jeune et toujours antique, Le monde ne doit pas fink. La Jeune France martiale, Qui va guidant Phumanit6, Avec 'ldea imperials Rentre enfindans sa majest6. Nous rialiserons le rave Qu'avait forme Napoleon: Le Louvre, qui par toil s'acheve, Prince, sera ton Pantheon. After the recital of the ode, which was much ap plauded, the name of the author Wail called for, and M. Arsene Houssaye, the director of the theatre, was declared to be the man. The President soon after withdrew. Politics and poetry appear to combine very ami cably together; and the rural communes show a de cided preference for metre as the channel of their wishes and their prayers. The members of the Municipal Council of the classic district of Chazay d'Azrgues (Rhone) seem to have made the same discovery as M. Pourceaugnac, who had spoken prose all his life without knowing it. They now dis dain their ordinary mode of communicating their ideas, and their demand for the establishment of the Empire is drawn up thus : A SON ALTESSE IMrERIALE. Louis Napoleon soyez notre Empereur ; Depuis longtemps ce VO3U germe daus notre cceur. Nous desirons aussi, sauveur de la patrie, Quo l'Empereur Fran9sis snit Roi de l'Algerie. Sire, regnez sour nous! Proteges par vois lois, Notts benirons le nom de Napoleon Trois. Vous etes notre appui, notre unique esperance, Vive notre Empereur ! Dieu protege la France ! Les habitants de Chary d'Azergues. THE CONTINENT. SPAIN. Accounts have been received from Madrid to the 9th instant. It is thought that the Cortes will probably be called together towards the end of November, and a general bill of indemnity, or something of the kind, will be proposed, so as to legalize all the measures which the Government have enacted by decrees during the long period in which the legislative sittings have been sus pended. There will no doubt be a violent, if not a very numerous, opposition, which will refuse such a vote; and it is believed that the first opportunity af forded by violence of debate, ending, as it is likely, in a scene, will be taken advantage of for again clos ing the Chambers, and making the desired modifica tions in the present system. Some think that the Ministers will content themselves with a dissolution and new elections, but the more general idea is, that a curb will be put upon the Cortes, assimilating their powers to those at present existing in France. The Government have, it is understood, contracted a loan for the sum of two millions sterling with the the house of Messrs. O'Shea and Co., for the purpose of carrying into effect the Aranjuez and Valencia Railway. The Council of Ministers had come to the resolu tion of recognizing the Empire the moment it should be proclaimed in France. Madrid Bourse, Oct. 19.—The Three per Cents., 47 ; Exchange on London, 50 30 paper. in thirty-six months. This is not so bad. The in come from the Post-office in the budget for next year is calculated at only 23,000rhd., " it being our wish," to use the words of the ministerial budget, "more and more to reach that point when Post-office income shall no longer be looked for, but the whole be re garded as a means for communication and civilization." The University celebrated the King's birthday in the usual mnnner. But this time a !magnificent lec ture was given by the Rector Magvnificus, Professor Claussen, en " The Essence and Siguification of Na tionality." Of course the circumatauces of the tivaes invested this eloquent harangue with additional in terest, and it was listened to by a crowded audience with attention and admiration. The peroration of the speech was a prayer for Denmark. SPORTING NOTES. No. CCCXXXIII. THE LATEST PARTICULARS CONCERNING THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE, ,Fo. SYR, Now comes apace the evening of the year, With all its suns e t glories spread around," forcibly reminding us sporting mortals of the close ap proximation of the hyperborean season, and its accom paniments of hunting, coursing, and steeple-chasing. "The time of shadow and of flowers, When roads gleam white for many a winding mile," has fled, or is fast gliding away, and with it the sports of spring and summer—cricketing, rowing, and racing. Newmarket's Houghton meeting will this week wind up what is termed the " legitimate" racing season of 1852 ; and to-morrow week the curtain rises (at Worcester) for the winter season, upon the first of those reunions which have become so popular of late years, where the steeple chase, flat and hurdle race, play equal parts in the performance. Bat, transit Nora sine nzora, (which, roughly translated, means that the printer's devil wont wait) and, as I have but twenty minutes to dot down the latest scraps con cerning the Cambridgeshire, it of necessity follows that I must pay an immediate attention to that stake. My latest advices give the representatives of the various stables as follows :—Kent's, Harbinger ; Isaac Day's, Ephesus ; J. Shepherd's, Sir Charles ; Saunder'e, Hobbie Noble ; Le Jail also runs. Beresford's, Alco ran ; T. Parr's, Weathergage ; Bardolph, I believe, also goes. Peck's, Hookem Snivey, and Trossoau; Bullock's, Grief ; John Osborne's, the Cutler, and, perhaps, Lady Agnes ; Martin's, Kbadidjah; Cooper's, Herbert; Car lisle's, Manifold ; John Day's, Father Thames ; Ford's, Dulcet ; W. Scott's, Deceitful ; Harlock's Phlegra, and perhaps, Ilex. Death's, Convulsion; E. Parr's, Sanita; Steven's, Azael; John Scott's, Hyacinth, and Kilquade; Dilly, Knight , of the Shire ; Stebbieg's, Alfred the Great ; Kingston or Hungerford will also run ; Young Stephenson's, Billy Bar • ilussey'a, Sir John Barley corn ; Fisher's, Plot ; Alec Taylor's, sister to Singa pore. Tom Taylor's Babette, with Gladiola or Lady Evelyn to make the running. Cleary's, Brawn ; Roger's, Pancake ; and Boyce's, Peacock. I have been unable to ascertain for a certainty what Dawson intends starting, although, I believe, Varmint and Evadne will turn out to be the animals. lam in the same fix as to Goodwin's starter, Musician and Divi dend being both there, and neither backed. In addition to those given above, rumour reports the probable starting of Kooh-i-noor, Vermuth, Henrietta, and one or two °there, whose appearance is of little con sequence, as they will have no influence on the result. Lady Amyott or Candlewick will probably also start; but I have received no definite information concerning them. The interest of the race will be confined to the money horses, nine in number, namely: Babette, Azsel, Ephesus, Hobbie Noble, Weathergage, Convulsion, Knight of the Shire, Hyacinth, and Alfred the Great. The last-named ought not to be included in this category, as he has been trusted with comparatively little cash. Babette, last Saturday week, was tried with Lady Evelyn and Gladiole, at the Cambridgeshire weights, and beat the Lady with most perfect ease by five lengths; Glauca a bad third. Last week Azael won his trial very easily, beating Butterfly and Longinus. Convulsion was tried on Thursday, and disposed of Glancer and Blood Royal, giving the latter above a stone and a-half, and won in a canter. Hyacinth is reported to have been tried with Daniel O'Rourke, sad to have beat him. On Friday, Hobbie Noble was tried with Joe Miller, and disposed of him with the same ease that Kingston did in the second October week. Looking at these trials, the race would seem to lie, for a certainty, among the winners of them; and if the place of honour is not filled with Cotevnasacet to-morrow, I think it must be by Azael or Babette. These three I give to occupy the first three places; Hobble Noble, Ephesus, and Alfred the Great, heading the ruck. To those who may be fond of outside fancies, the hard worked ;Sanita, Father Thames, Dawson's starters and Brawn, are worth trifling investments; as the present state of the ground might capsize the calculations of the backers of the favourites, it is in tolerable condition at the present time • but should the r a i n con ti nue a ll d ay , it will be decidedly heavy to-morrow.--I am, &0., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Oot. 25, 1852. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—SATurtney. The room was tolerably well attended, and betting more animated than on Friday, although confined to three horses for the Cambridgeshire, viz., Robbie Noble, Weathergage, and Ephesus; and Sittingbourne for the Criterion. The first mentioned of this lot opened at 10 to 1, was backed heavily by the party, and closed at 7 to 1, the taker offering to go on. Weathergage also was in force, and Ephesus had a few supporters at 12 and 13 to 1. These movements drove Azaol to 6to 1, at which price he was quite friendless. Babette, although not backed, was steady at 6to 1. Sittingbourne was backed eagerly at 5 to 4, and 3 to 1 offered against any other. Closing prices : WHO SHOULD REPRESENT ENGLAND AT THE FRENCH EMPEROR'S CORONATION? A writer in the Liverpool Albion, canvassing the claims of various parties for the honour of represent ; trig England at Louis Napoleon's imperial coronation, proceeds as follows: — It is not to be supposed that the present Duke of Northumberland will imitate the example of his relative at the coronation of Charles X., whereat the equipage and retinue of the Percy wholly eclipsed the attelve of the descendants of Clovis, his Grace literally shovelling out gold among the crowd, of whose language he could neither speak nor understand a syllable, to the great (1- rision of those who contemptuously pocketed his pieces. The present Duke of Devonshire was equally profuse, but in a much more lse'coming style, at the coronation o f Nicholas at St Petersburg in 1826, when the princely Cavendish shamed the orient pomp of all the Baskir hordes of the Autocrat, despite their batbaric pearl and gold." But who is to do that sort of thing now? and nut to do it iu this affair would hardly meet the ap probation of Hume himself, as, indeed, notbitg does, for Joo has become a veritable porcupine of late, and his quill is ever ready to fly at any one who says bo to a goose. True, there is Norfolk, who has the mcaur, and is not at all deficient in the inclination to dis prt the sumptuous liveries of the Hereditary Earl- Marshal of England in any Field of Cloth of Gold where there is rivalry in megnificence. But, supposing the Pope was there, how wcild Curry Powder, After stirring up the Durham mustard blister of this time two years face the Pontiff; or how turn tail without con tumely to the head of the Howards ? Commoners of the right stamp might he had in abundance ; and in these days of industrial progress, who so fitting to re present the " spirit of the age" as the genii of successful labour at the throne of one who boasts his eagerness to exalt and ennoble toil ? For instance, the great indus triel triurnpe of our ne3ch, the Exhibition of '5l, owed ins introductory success, and cousequent prosperity sub wquently, to the circumstance of Mr. Pete, M.P. for Norwich, guaranteeing 50,0001. towards the preliminary expenses at a time when, but for such indemnity, all the promoters of the undertaking, royal, patrician, and ple bian, would have shrunk aghast from costs which the least hesitation would have rendered overwhelming. The Prince and her Majesty have retained a lively sense of that truly-megnanituous liberality since, enhanced as it was by the modesty which kept secret the generosity. Last week he was summoned by the Lord Chamberlain to accompany, in his capacity of chairman of the Chester and Holyhead Railway, the august parry in the inspec tion of the engineering marvels of the tubular-bridge and its aecessoeee. But, with a nobility of mind which it is impossible too highly to panegyrize, and which is altoge ther beyond the comprehension of the mere herd of routine courtiers, he declined going—of course in the most loyal and dutiful terms—the reason being that he had that night undertaken to preside at the London Tavern Anniversary Dinner of the Benevolent Builders' Charity and would not break that engagement. even on such a summons, lest ' the institution would suffer by his absence, and those be disappointed who took tickets on the faith of his being present. His conduct in the chair was in exact keeping with the unostentatious independence and unaffected simplicity of demeanour that have ever characterised him. Tnough one of the most sfluent of men of the age —affluence acquired without the faintest imputation of sordidness, much less of over-reaching—and though his name is familiar in almost every part of the globe where vast engineering operations happen to be in progress, he thoroughly identified himself with the building business, properly so called. As a builder, and a builder only— in every part of whose calling he is a practical handi craftsman—he advocated the cause of the pensioners on builders' bounty, contributing 200 guineas as chair man of the evening, and 25 guineas annual donation, and 50 guineas from the firm of Peto and Betts. Liberal as these gratuities aro in appearance, they fall far short of the reality in other shapes and forms, which he takes care not to here made known lest they should seem to savour of parade ; but in cases where no professional amour propre can be supposed to bias the purity of his motive, his gists are on a scale commensu rate even with intans so ample as his, as in the instance 4 of the Asylum for Idiots, to which ho gave 1,0001. in one sum, and large amounts repeatedly since, that class of afflicted unfortunates :seeming to command his special sympathies, as shown by an institution ho has established in the neighbourhood of his noble estate at Lowestoft for the novel treatment of peculiar phases of mental in firmity. It is men like this of whom England would feel rightly proud—if English wealth won by English virtues and administered by English self-respect is sup posed to ho typified in the person of the representatives of our nation at the coming gathering in Paris, as was in the cases already cited; and if heraldic nobles cannot be found fitly to discharge the duties expected from their status, their antecedents, and the requirements of the moment, let us have soma of Nature's nobles, like the member for Norwich ; end, then, at all events, we may bo pretty sure that we shall have no need to blush for the figure Old England will cut amidst the fungus finery of the mushroom monarch of the 2d of December, 1851. HEALTH Off' LITERPOOL.—The deaths last week were 187, being a decrease of eight as compared with the previous week, and fewer than in any week of the preceding six months. Deaths in the parish 142, in the parochial wards 45. From zymotic diseases the deaths were 59, being 10 less than in the week previous, of this number 17 were from typhus, 10 from scarlatina, two from measles, one from influenza, and 16 from bowel complaints, against 26 in the preceding week. Diseases of the lungs, with consumption, caused 56 deaths, a larger proportion of the whole than in any week of the six preceding months. A man, aged 31, died from excessive drinking. TESTIMONIAL.—Sir George Grey's Testimonial Com mittee had, up to Monday week, received from Morpeth, Bedlington, Alnwick, Belford, Berwick, Wooler, and Rothbury, the sum of 313/. towards purchasing a dinner service. Several districts, too, had not sent in their re turns. It is expected that the total subscription will be upwards of 4001. ELOPEMENT.—Last week, a young lady eloped from Queenstown with a youthful limb of the law. The young lady, it is stated, is the daughter of a retired medical practitioner, and a lately made J.P.; and the fortunate young gentleman, himself a member of the legal profession, is connected with a firm in Cork, who are likely to take a leading part in the prosecution of the petition against Messrs. Murphy and Fagan—that is should its promoters persevere in their intention. THE RECORDER OF lIIILL.—OLIT new Recorder has passed the ordeal of his first appearance as a judge at Quarter Sessions with great credit to himself, end great satisfaction to the bar and the public. Though the cases to be tried were not unusually numerous, they were more than usually important, and were well calculated to test the discretion, the discernment, the legal acute ness, and the judicial ability of the presiding judge. Owing to the general desire to catch a glimpse of the author of " Ten Thousand a-Tear" in wig and gown, the Court, during the whole of the sessions, was densely crowded. Among the learned Recorder's supporters on the bench, the most diligent in their attendance were the ladies, of whom the number present was unusually great. For them the wizard weaver of Fiction's web formed the chief attraction.—Hull Advertiser. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE A CLERGYMAN.—The following letter has been received from a gentleman at Galway As Mr. Seymour was re t urn i ng h ome on Friday night last in his gig, on the road from Clonfert to Lawrencetown, a gun or pistol was snapped at him. He distinctly heard the cap exploding, and saw a man in dark-coloured clothes immediately run off in the fields; fortunately the fire-arms did not go off. Mr. Seymour drove as fast as he could, and reported the out rage to the police at Lawrencetown. The case was fully investigated on Thursday, at Lawrencetown, before G. Fitzgerald, Esq., R.M., and the local magistrates. I understand that the magistrates have recommended that a reward should be offered by the Government. The Rev. Mr. Seymour was generally liked in the locality. He had been obliged to order one or two processes to bo served for the coming quarter sessions." BIRMINGHAM AND OXFORD RAILWAY.—It is Stated that the receipts upon this line are already between 10001. and 11001. per week. The Great Western Com • pany have not yet commenced the goods traffic.. About 40001. per week will bo required to pay a fair dividend upon the outlay. The opening of this line has not had any apparent effect upon the receipts of the London and North-Western Railway, which last week were upwards of 40001. in excess of those of 1850 . The mileage re ceipt of the last week of the London and North-Western shows an increase over that of 1850. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND GREAT WES TERN RAaWAYS.—It is stated that the committee appointed at the Liverpool meeting, which was held a short time since for the purpose of promoting an amicable settlement of the differences between the above Companies, have had an interview with the Euston square, and also with the Paddington authorities. MANCHESTER AND MILFORD HAVEN.—The plan for uniting Manchester and the North with Milford Haven and the South by direct railway communication, is new fully before the Welch people, and great interest has boon taken in the subject. The projects are—first, the Welsh Union from Carmarthen, vitt Llanidloes, Shrewsbury, to Manchester, distance 195 miles; the second, vid Leo minster and Shrewsbury, is 200 miles in length ; the third, ?yid Aberyswith and Shrewsbury, distance 210 miles ; the fourth, via Lempeter, Llangurig, Oswostry, and Chester, has a distance of 168 miles. In all these projects the lines run into the South Wales line at Carmarthen. THE CONFESSIONAL AT PLYMOUTH. is said the Bishop of Exeter had no right to expect the Rev. Mr. Greaves to carry this matter into the Court of Arches, as his lordship had the remedy completely in his own hands, se as to enable him to get at the truth of the facts, and to shape his own decision accordingly, by the Church Discipline Act (3d and 4th Vic., 0. 80. But it seems the cost of the appeal will fprevent Mr. Greaves from adopting the bishop's proposal. Mr. Gorham's expenses in his law proceedings with the Bishop of unless was had Exeter amounted to som e thousands of p ounds-3,0 w or 4,0001., we believe • which, although his cause he su ccessful, must utterly have crushed him, i been aided by an ample subscription. T ] [ADYURTISEMEN • Holloway's Ointment and Pills certain cures f or Wounds in the Le gs.—M rs . H oo re siding near Lo w Moor, Br a dford, Yorkshire,adthae only n w a fflicted with a ba d le g , which was in o dangerous s us drealf l ull t h a t the faculty declared amputation to bema state nns of say i ng her life. A large piece of flesh in a disordered state came away from the calf. The wounds continued to increase in size, and the pain was so great that she began to despair of 1 obtaining relief until she coname i nced using merit and Pills, but these unparalleled leled medici ll nes il° h w av a r esff°ecintetd a perfect cure of her leg, health.—Sold by all Druggists Establishment, 244, StrandpLen completely res t ore d h er t o ca d at Profes sor Holloway's GERMANY. The King and Queen of Hanover arrived on the 20th inst., at Stuttgardt, on a visit to the Royal family of Wurtemburg. The Cologne Gazette, of the 23d, says that Baron Prokesch d'Osten will not retire from his post this year, and that it is not known whether he will be succeeded by Baron Keller or Count Rechberg. Count Arnim is dispatched on a special mission to Florence, to interpose on behalf of the Prussian Go vernment in the affair of the Madiais. The betrothal of her Royal Highness Princess Anna (Charles) with Prince Frederick of Hesse did not take place, as was expected, on the King's birth day, but the ceremony will be solemnized in the course of a few days, and will be confined to the royal family, Court, and inisters. . One of the most prominent and not least respect able members of the Frankfort National Assembly, commonly known as " Old Jahn," died at Freiburg on the 15th inst., at the age of 74. He was the son of a pastor of Lanz, in the Priegnitz district. The political trial at Cologne advances with all due dispatch. The proceedings of the 18th presented more than ordinary interest, from their being de voted to the examination of M. Steiber, Police Coun cillor, who attended in England on the part of the Prussian Government duri ng th e E x hibition, and in the course of that period was accidentally enabled to make important discoveries of papers and documents relative to the secret societies which had their head quarters in London. M. Steiber entered with much lucidity into details of great interest, corroborated fully by documentary evidence and admissions on the part of individuals arrested at Paris and elsewhere. Among these individuals was a man named Cherval, described as one of the chiefs of the French Commu nists. A letter from this personage to an emissary at Valenciennes, dated February, 1851, is charac teristic of the Communist doctri nes . The following is an extract, laid before the Court : " What you propose is very good; but I hold it advis able not to speak of murder in our letters. That is the medium for carrying our principles into effect, but it would be hurtful tospeak openly of this medium. Excite hatred against all reactionaries, but do not preach this hatred openly. I laughed heartily when I read you r article—" Murder all the clergy without mercy." Only think of some fifty head of this black breed, bound hand to hand, like so many sheep and calves, to be led to the shambles, and there slaughteredi In another letter addressed to the same emissary, named Gieberich, arrested at Strasburg, the follow ing extracts were cited :—" Our principles are simply these : all men (except the clergy and reactionaries), it is to be supposed, are brothers. Property is rob bery. All men have equal rights. The oppressed have a right to revenge themselves on their tyrants by all possible means." The letters containing these and sundry other passages of equal brutality were found in the possession of individuals arrested, and acknow ledged by them and their authors, who, it appears, were almost all arrested by a plan well concerted be tween the French and German police. TURKEY. According to correspondence from Constantinople of the 9th, an end is put to all question about the Turkish loan. The terms are rejected, and Prince Callimaki will be withdrawn from his embassy at Paris. A loan has been opened by four Armenian bankers, to which Ministers themselves are subscrib ing. DENMARK. Finance Minister, is one empower Schleswigand to abolish the Customs line between the southern Among empowering Parliament Government Holstein, or, in other words, in stead of the Eider. This measure, with all its risks,. If co adopted,ne section present Ministry. has been long looked for from the Customs line of the Danish monarchy making the Elbeview ; it reduces the duty on refined sugar into any may f ay thi i s t b a i u ll ec is ea i d ntere Holstein duty of 803 k. betteretie interesting than ja e is commercial expected. part of Denmark, Schleswig, Holstein,from 6rbd. 24sk. to 4rbd. 663 k. per 1001133.; on woollen goods, from 66rbd. 643 k. to sOrbd. per 1001bs.; and the present rags is extended to the rest of the monarchy instead of the present oppressive rate of 2rbd. 8043 k. per 100 per 10001bs. on the export of lbs., which altogether prevents the exportation of this useful article to the paper-mills of England. Should these reductions be adopted by the Diet the advan tage to English commerce will not be small, although the duty on woollen goods might advantageously fall to a still lower figure. The effects of Rowl an d Hi ll ' s penny post system 1 since its introduction into this country have been as f avo urable as reasonably could b e expected. In increased 35 per ce n t., and the Finance Minister him self (no over-sanguine a u th or i ty ) reckons the inc , o vo for the t 1 following y ears at 2 5 per cent. each year , o r • retr a total of more than 80 p er cent. posted - d 2 has (March to March) th e number of letters CRITERION STAKES. 5 to 4 agst Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne (taken) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Mr. R. E. Oliver nd Babette 6 to 1 agst Sir W. Booth's Azael 7 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Hobbio Noble (taken) 9 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Waller's Ephesus (taken) 12 to 1 agst Lord Brace's Knight of the Shire 15 to 1 agst Major Martyn's Convulsion 20 to 1 agst Allred the Great. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Phillips's Le Juif 40 to 1 agst Mr. Waring's Manifold 500 to 250 laid that Bobbie Noble is not one of the first three. DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Pharos (taken) 25 to 1 agst Cineas (taken) 30 to 1 agst West Australian NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. Arrivals up to seven o'clock last night : Hobbie Noble, View Halloo, Confessor, Thornhill, Knavery, Exact, Tavistock, c by Sir Hercules out of the dam of Dexterous, Hookem Snivvy, Amazon, The Cutler, Har binger, Audubon, King David, Billy Richardson, Slug gard, Don Quixotte, Euphony, Le Juif, Kilquade, Sister to Singapore, Dulcet, Convulsion, Ploughboy, Brooket, Umbriel, Hyacinth, Eaton, Trousseau, Grief, Lady Agnes, Azael, Sanita, Tiokton, Plunket, Ephesus Sir John Barleycorn, Carbuncle , Deceitful, Bardolph, North Pole, Nicotine, Mr. Moon, Blood Royal, Stella, West Australian, Nervo, f by The Whistler out of Abbess, Florence, Sir Charles, Houlakin, Flounce, Marianne, Alfred the Great, Lady Vernon, Koh- i-noor, Sextus, Lady Gertrude, Sir Robert. The races commence this day (Monday) at a quarter past twelve o'clock; the Criterion will be run at a quar ter before one. The railway arrangements for the week, ordinary and special, aro the same as in the Second October Meeting. They include a cheap excursion train on Tuesday from Shoreditch, at 7 a.m., and a first class special, at 8.45 a.m.; the former returning at 7 p.m., and the latter an hour after the last race. The ordinary 4 o'clock up train will start a quarter of an hour later, and extra first class trains will leave ono hour after the last race on Friday and Saturday. LATEST BETTING IN TOWN. CRITERION. 5 to 4 agst Sittingbourne (taken) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 5 to 1 agst Babette 6 to 1 agst Robbie Noble (taken) 6 to 1 agst Azael 7 to 1 agst Weathergage 12 to 1 agst Ephesus (taken) 14 to 1 agst Convulsion (taken) STEEPLE-CHASING. For the Warwick and Leamington meeting, on Tues day and Wednesday, Nov. 16 and 17, has been issued a goodly programme. Fur the first day's sport four races are on paper, the Warwick Handicap, the Leamington Welter Cup, and a brace of sweepstakes. On the second day, the Grand Open Steeplechase, the Free Handicap ditto, the Free Handicap Hurdle Race, and the Hunt Cup Steeplechase, with, perchance, a " consolation," hold out good hopes of a gathering, from the attraction of their entries. For the Grand Open, the acceptances for which must be signified on or before Nov. 1, the fol lowing is the scale of weights:— Grand Open Steeplechase. st lb st lb Sir Peter Laurie ll 7 Proceed Peter Chieftain ll 0 Little Char1ey......... 9 8 Miss Mowbray Bedford 10 11 Stanley, aged ......••• 9 8 British Yeoman lO 7 Ringleader ............ 9 7 Bourton Abd-el-Kader.-..... Vainhope lO 5 Ringdove ............... 9 6 Peter Simple lO 5La Mienne 9 6 Oscar Carrig lO 4 Maria Monk 9 5 The Genera 1........... 10 4 The Cardinal Montague The Drag Half-and-half lO 0 Tomboy uadsband 9 0 Maria Day .. 9 0 Simple PeterB 12 Little QueenB 12 The Free Handicap Steeplechase close on or before 1010 12 0° 1 Polly DFcet :tr Hl' the 3d of Nov., the weights will be published on the 6th, and acceptances signified on or before the 10th. Weights for the Free Handicap Hurdle Race Yrs at 1V Half-and-ha1f...... a 11 6 Bedford ............ 11 5 The Drag . ....... 5 11 0 The General, b b.,. a 11 0 Crabs ............... a 10 12 Malmesbury ...... 10 7 Gaylad ............. 6 10 7 Ballet Girl ......... 10 6 Psycho ............. 5 10 4 Caurire .•... . Perjury ...... Maid of the West, lO 2 Maria 13ennet 5 10 2 Maria Monk. lO 0 Odebein, h b 4 10 0 Tomboy lO 0 Yrs st Harriott flat-trap Nancy, h b a 9 Scavenger Paymaster Forest, h b a 9 Presto 4 9 Faint Heart, lute Ormsby 9 f by Don John 4 9 Forest ..... 9 Emma, h b a 9 4 9 lAbyfinth 4 9 ) Anti-Radical AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY EVENING. By the steam-ship Canada we hnve advices from New York to the 12th instant., an , i Boston to the 13th. She brings 320,000 dolls. in s pecie. The Franklin arrived at New York on the 11th, and the America was passed off Bocon on the 13th. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 16t,:i of September state that the political condition of the country had not changed. The formation of a now Cabinet was not completed. The President named Ledo as Mi nister of Foreign Affairs, and Palacio s as Minister of Finance ; but on the sth, after a conference with the President, they declined accepting the, appointments. Senor Aguirre had taken the oaths lIS Minister of Justice ; Senor Arroyo as Foreign M mister pro tem. A commission had been appointed t ~ c% consider the Tehuantepec question. The Indians wore trouble some. General Marin had returned to. Jalapa. The New York Herald contains the , following in• telligence from the Lobos Islands he ship Man lins, Captain Baker, of Boston, arrived, at the Lobos Islands from Acapulco about the 12th. ult., and was ordered off by a Peruvian brig of c g ar. Captain Baker refused to leave, end was lyi e , ,g o ff and on, waiting the arrival of Commodore M'Auley, in pur suance of instructions from his owners„ who bad let ters from Secretaries Webster and Gra ream, of which , he had certified copies. We learn that I ;Japtain Baker makes no mention of any other force E,t the islands, but states that there were two vessels Loading on ac count of Peru, one English and the of her American. Captain Baker sent this information to ihis owners by the English mail steamer, which he boarded as she passed the Lobos Islands on her way fr o m Valparaiso to Panama. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, writing on the 11th, states, that the atten tion of the President had been called to a reported outrage on the American flag by the p authorities of Cuba, and that a special agent was ab 4 )ut to be dis patched to Cuba, in a Government v(3 ssel, for !the purpose of inquiring into the accuracy o the rumour, and, if it proved correct, to demand and € nforce ample satisfaction. Two weeks' later advices from Valpar thiso, received by telegraph from New Orleans, represent Chili affairs as very promising. The newl:r establi s h e d monetary system had given great satisf action. Th e Government had sent 200,000 dols. tos London to purchase a war steamer. Late advices from the Sandwich Islan cis report the prevalence of a serious epidemic at Hon "olulu, whi c h bad very materially checked business . 'The Govern ment had promulgated a treaty of reciprocity with the United States. On the 11 th a run was made on some) of the Wa shington banks. The death of Mr. William Pitt Ad a ms, British consul at Lima, is announced. The steam-ship El Dorado arrived at New Orleans on the 9th, with advices from San Fran nisco to the 16th of December, brought to Panama by the steam ship Golden Gate, which vessel had on :freight two millions in gold dust. According to the , telegraphic advices the mining intelligence was very' favourable. The finding of several large lumps of gold is men tioned. There had been some further movements at the mines against the Chinese, and a public meeting was about to be held on the subject. At the meeting of British residents in New York convened for the purpose of taking into ea nsideration the best means of testifying respect for the memory of the late Duke of Wellington, it was resolved that a sermon should be preached in Trinity Church on the day of the funeral, and that mourning should be worn. An American schooner, which had arrive d at Ports mouth from Prince Edward's Island, reported that she bad been twice fired at by the British steamer Devastation, and forbidden to enter the bay. A very destructive fire occurred at CLersland on the 12th. The cotton-market was firmer. The ,a dykes per Franklin had but little effect upon the markets. A fair extent of business had been transacted in flour, chiefly for home use. Wheat met with a ready sale, but there is no alteration in prices. Indian. corn con tinued to advance. Large operations in scotch pig iron are reported, but the prices had not transpired. Great activity continued to be displayed in the New York stock-market. United States sixes had advanced ln the an money-market j; Erie B a on b d e s t , t Bonds, +. Paper was in good supply and moderateer feandeprevailed,lin d g e l'l m i a ai and loans were freely made at fro m 6 7 cent. Paper to per Foreign exchange was firm. On London, 1101 to Freights to London. 110; ; Paris, 51. 12io. to Sf. 131 tobacco, 253 to 30s per - -Flour — , 2s 3d per barrel ; , six months. gaa hogshead; measurement goods, 20s to 30s per ton. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE- Arrived at New York. —The Franklin steamer, from Havre, Roger Stuart and John Stuart from New York, Independence from London, Niagara from Glasgow, Champion from Bristol, Velocity f rom C ard iff , an d Re pealer from Sligo. Arrived at Dalaware.—The City of Manchester screw steamer from Liverpool. Arrived at Quebec.—The Earl of Elgin, Seppings, an d William Briton from Liverpool, Royal William from Holyhead, Ann M'Lester from Newport, and Harlequin from Glasgow. Arrived at Mobile.--The Elizabeth Bruce from Liver- pool. Arrived at Gloucester. —The Lydia from Liverpool. Arrived at Bath.—Tho Caspian. from Liverpool. Arrived at Charlestown. —The Arlington from Liver pool. Arrived at Baltimore. —Th e Jane Henderson from Liverpool. Arrived at Virginia.—Tho Edward O'Brien and G. A. liopely from Liverpool. Arrived at Camden.—The Daniel Huntley from Liverpool. Arrived at Portland.—The Bengal from Newcastle. Arrived at Providence.—The Barriott from Glasgow, and the Clifton from Ardroasan. Arrived at Philadelphia.—Tho Wyoming and Rosa , le from Liverpool, and Di amon d f rom Belfast. Arrived at St. John's, New Brunswick.—The Jenny Lind from Portsmout ' h, and Henry Holland, from Glasgow. Arrived at Montreal,—The Jessie Stephens, Home, and California from Glasgow , and John Bull, Anue, and Britannia from Liverpool. Arrived at Newhaven' —The Tasso and Talisman from Newfoundland. Arrived at Boston. —The Patriot from Glasgow, Three Brothers from Parsborough, and Susan from Queens town, The bark John Woodall of Liverpool, while loading guano in Ship Harbour, Loones Island, coast of Pata gonia, drove ashore from her anchors on the 9:h ofJuly, in a hurricane ; sank in about six fathoms water, and became a total wreck. She had between 600 and 700 tons of guano on board at the time she was wrecked. Captain and crew saved. Yessel sold as the lay for 170 dollars. PERVERSION. —The Rev, J. H. pollen, Fellow of Merton College, and late Senior Proctor of the Univer sity of Oxtord, has been received into the Roman Ca tholic Church by the Archbishop of Rouen. ST. DIONIS BACKCIIURCII.--A memorial, signed by the churchwardens, overseers, and sixty inhabitants of this parish, has been presented to the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury. setting forth that the late Dean of Norwich was incumbent of the parish for 24 year s , during the whole of which time ho was non-resident, and praying that a clergyman way be appointed to th e rectory who by residing in or near the parish, may b e able to fulfil in person the various duties of his high charge. LOUGUBoRGUGH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. -- The annual meeting of tho above society was held on Satur day. The show of cattle, sheep, &c.,was consider e d to bo an aver age one. Th e ordinary at the Bull's Head wa s attended by about 140 gentlemen. Thero were present, Mr. Packe, M.P., in the chair; the Marquis of Granby, M.P.; Mr. E. B. Farnham, M.P.; Messrs. Stokes, Bur rows, Hammond, Mason, and a number of tenant farmers. CATTLE Snows.—The country is now passing through the annual season of agricultural festivity. The exhibi tions of prize stock have been everywhere of the most gratifying kind. Animals of the largest size, the most symmetrical proportions, and their noble bony struc tures clothed in the most appetising rotundity of flesh, are brought in goodly thousands to gratify the admiring gaze of well satisfied connoisseurs. A DESERTER FROM THE MILITIA..- - A man named John Pardoe has been apprehended at Tewkesbury, charged with having deserted from the South Gloucester Battalion of Militia. It appears that he had volunteer e d to serve in the battalion at Gloucester, and after he had received his ten shillings, he went direct to Worcester, and volunteered to serve in the Worcestershire militia, and after be had received his ton shillings there, ab sconded. He has been ordered to be detained in custody until a court-martial can be held upon him. WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE.—Thta result of the revision in this division has tended materially to improve the position of the Liberal party. EAST GLOUCESTERSHIRE. —The registration for the eastern division of this county was concluded in t hi s city on Wednesday last, before E Gillam Mite, E N ., the revising barrister, nod the result, so far as it h as as yet been ascertained, appears to be highly satisfactory to . the Liberal party. FINE ARTS. Parables of our Lord. lllustrated, by Joha Franklin. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell has just published. a most magnificent volume, containing twelve line engravings from draw ings by John Franklin, illustrating some of the parables of our Lord. The text and titles are en graved by F. P. Becker, and the entire work is printed by M‘(,)tieen. Every possible care has been bestowed by printer and publisher upon the work, which is in deed, as we have said, magnificent. It is bound in a richly embossed crimson cover. The paper on which it is printed is the thickness of card-board, and the various parables which are given at length, are in old Eaglish letters, and, like the ancient rubrics, in red ink. The effect of these various embellishments is most felicitous, but the great attraction of the work is, of course, the illustrations. The parables selected are, " The Merciless Servant," " The Lord of the Vineyard," " The wicked Hushandmen," " The Faithful and Wise Servant," " The Sheep and the G oa ts," " " The G oo d Samaritan," " Th e P ro di gal Son," " Dives and Lazarus," The Wise and foolish Virgins," and " The Good Shepherd," the two latter having each a double illustration. The Good Shep herd is represented in the one instance, according to the lines of Pope— " The tender lambs he raises in his arms, deeds from his hand, and in his bosian warms;" and in the other, "The Crucifixiah" reveals the Good Shepherd giving his life for his sheep. The wise and foolish virgins are very effectively:depicted—in the one picture, while the wise are departing with their lamps ready trimmed, their companions are wearily rising from their slumbers, and wofully bewailing the went of oil in their vessels. The. second plate is a redly significant one the door is shut, and the five virgins are before it in the various attitudes of weeping despair, and vehement expostulation. The "Prodigal Son," so often illustrated before, has been very beautifully rendered by Mr. Franklin, and " The Merciless Servant" is another of his happiest efforts. In this and many of the other Parables, our Lord is represented as the chief character, in thel scene which be describes as the King who is showing mercy to the suppliant servant, and the Lord who is calling labourers into his vineyard. In some instances the divine features of the Saviour have not been por trayed with a sufficiently careful pencil, and in others the artist has been singularly fortunate. One of his best sketches of character is, however, the Prodigal Son, when he is pondering over his position, and re solving to " arise and go to his father." We com mend this very beautiful work to the admiration of our readers. LITERATURE. The Edinburgh Review. No. CXCVI. Longman Already we have, more than once, commented upon the arguments set forth in the current political articles of our distinguished Whig contemporary. We have noticed the crochetty nature of the suggestions offered, for example, in reference to the question of " Representative Reform," more especially in regard to the Substitute proposed for the Ballot by the en thusiastic reviewer in the Edinburgh. Again, we have directed attention by the same means, to the observations made by the chief of the Whig organs when speaking of the results of the "Late Elections" and the prospects of Free-trade, as indicated by the position of parties in the new Parliament. Eight other contributions of various interest diversify the rest of the pages in the number issued for the quarter beginning with this present October. Scarcely any thing could be more generally eulogistic than the paper—part critical and part biographical —upon "Joseph de Maistre :" a fact the more remarkable, be cause the article is avowedly from the pen of one who differed diametrically from the author of the great work "Du Pape," a religionist. Speaking in one last burst of panegyric, of the masterly writings of the Comte de Maistre, the reviewer says that every intelligent reader must rise from their perusal " in vigorated and refreshed." As a Protestant, the critic acknowledges that this great Catholic—Joseph de Maistre—was " one of the clearest intellects of the age," and while dissenting in toto from the vast ma jority of his opinions, declares that he is tempted to exclaim, " Would that he had been one of us ! instructive epitome is subsequently given —through the medium of a delightful contribution —of the career of " Mr. Justice Story," one of the most enlight ened among the many eminent lawyers already produced by America. Every reader of " Uncle Tom's Cabin"— and their name is by this time, assuredly, legion—will observe with interest the g ratifying mention made of the sympathy felt by Joseph Sbory for the unfoLtu nate negro population. His would infallibly have been amongst the number of those warm and gentle hearts that throb with a mingled sense of gratitude and tenderness towards Harriet Beecher Stowe. His principles, indeed, throughout life, were akin to those of Clarkson acid. one ignorant of the mysteries of " Japan," should turn to the clever chapter upon that tabooed country here described in the _Edapbuggh by one who has studied well the scanty materials supplied by the traveller and the Jesuit missionary. Whatever facts of value or of curiosity were already upon record, have, in this ingenious stricture, been collected toge ther and arranged with a considerable degree of adroitness. For further particulars, as they say in the postscript of a commercial advertisement, see, not the prospectus, but the result of the humane expedi tion about to proceed against the Japanese, in obedi ence to the orders of the United States' Goverpment. Alluding to the probable results of that undertaking, the reviewer observes very justly and very admir ably— " The moment is rapidly drawing near when those who have anxiously looked for the op,ning of this sealed book may hope to hear more of the strange customs and fashions of Japan. But it is not from purely literary or fantastic considerations of this kind that we regard with satisfaction the speedy restoration of Japan to the comity of nations. The compulsory seclusion of the Japanese is a wrong not only to themselves, but to the civilized world. Every one is so far master at home, that the law of nations has been hitherto very tender of authorising a country to force its commerce or its society upon another. But the rights of independent sovereignty must be so construed as to be reconcilable with the great principles upon which all titles of property or jurisdic tion ultimately depend. It is difficult to entertain a doubt that, after so lung and so patient a delay, other nations aro justified in demanding intercourse with Japan, as a right of which they are unjustly deprived. The Japanese undoubtedly have an exclusive right to the possession of their territory ; but they must not abuse that right to the extent of debarring all other nations from a participation in its riches and virtues. The only secure title to property, whether it be in a hovel or an empire, is, that the exclusive possession of one is for the benefit of all." Anoth remarkable erreviewe asrtalintion g sof William the criti cismChiasrleton the estimates, with no small amount of acumen, the merits of that great national romancist, in a paper charmingly appreciative of his "Traits of the Irish Peasantry. The gist of the whole criticism, for blame and for praise, may be summed up in the but at the same time m os t enco iinndiquginrya,nt", Why will Mr. Carleto n p ers i s t i n enco miastic, , s p o iling his stories—to say nothing of the needless offence given to a large portion of his readers—by dissertations on topics which any fourth-rate news paper correspondent would handle much better than he has done, leaving that field in which he stands without an quad auto the the living- or the dead f" There is much reason in this blame, as there h most certainly the fullest truth in the paneygric. A some what arresting paper on " Artillery and Ships of War," and a rather severe, though still graceful, review of " Pardoe's Life of Marie de Medici," appear also in the present number of the Edinburgh —a number which is y,, et further distinguis h ed _by an elaborate statement u pon the subject o f the Cholera and Quarantine." The Journal of Agriculture, No. XXXVILL Blackwood. As the quarterly organ of the agriculturists, this useful publication continues very admirably to sin. [ t h in its reputatio n. The " Transactions" h ere g i ven showing what h as been done and wri tten during the pas t three months by membe rs of the Highland and Agricultural Society of .Scotland, woulda lone thesetributions sufficient of itself to give lmpori anc ' e `` Transac to the toi f on th s e ,,, p a e r r e iod th ic e al r ; ea b l u ly t, prefi x valuablee d too° character to the journal, followed by authentic tabul ar il re ferring to the foreign marke t s, statements butchers' meat, of wool, and fto the price of digest of the revenue—matterso grain, and giving a the great body of the agr iculturists. of no small moment to most attractive and intelligent Perhaps the before us is the additiona l paper in the number Burn, upon agricultural architecture contributed by Mr. al architecture and engineering. —ACAULAY M.P —A letter was reoeived in EdinburghLiilU on Saturday , ' from . Mr. Macau l ay, intention to leav e London on Th . ursda y or on his l ong - promised visit to his constituents . The Friday stating next, his right honourable gentleman, however, will not address any public meetin g till th e f ollowing Monday or Tuesday. Most probably the latter day will be fixed, as the Mon day is the closing day of the series on which public rill gins services are held in connection with the balr-yearly 1 dispensation of the sacrament in Edinburgh. Mr. Mao. Imlay will leave Edinburgh for London on the w Wendingest-. day, preparatory to taking his seat in t he House :of Com mons on the following day. irimutwar. Comm—Their Excellencies the Earl Li .ball kept as and Countess of Eglicton ent ertained on Fri day h at the Viceregal Lodge, upw ards of 600 of the nobility ylef o and gentry, at a ball an d su pp er, g iven in a at with the when urbanity the co o m f company princely magnificence and h3.pitali: The opened shortly bebre ten o'clock, au:l dauei ng w up with much s separated highly n obl e hots, and the splendour of the entertainment. pir d i c t l ig o li ateldate p ~..: 3 1 I