The Sun. — London, England, 1848-11-27 00:00:00

not having he Burgher 1, according • A strong reets, with !re occupied; ()lice en ter ed the arils' ,his manner , ices. a dd res sed t° etter, stating e 22d a , d o e' rgher and forc e ' e public 0 examine 0 . 1 ad been sen t of being the narue s be given of n convince Lb, that the Governroe n A at effect bli" that tbei ctor of th e against 0 the ifided to tb Cologne de: rd of 1300' , ince the lay .le of go d : ons (excel ) renning O h : ounced as rliament I ?rne) rnol f p a solemn ItV ; and it vifj 3e appoint f o r the ce, g the Eta Atlemerit , n of the 5e imed. a 3 publish e o ; IVELei cs $ Perlis'Della usTRIA incidents /7 the fac t : 0 ider ro u ° ,;s em to do u% nd to tra os o be mad e ci v Li Gerrofia/' night of t h° weigh 'A rs at Ho d ite aPP ° n e cornroa ted )m us v v. " r4' b rus que , d iipotenti S P, er, dec k .ator, b,lll ImP e " . • avail to 11 , we e%P e , , both fr G, ~ „ and fr o "; ledged 0111 schism be: I to pres es l occasion 0! ence of .he his tht - ol' s ; thaJg b j had i 000„ o f di3ordo ^IINS I4III I :) e autit'g . 1 1 . i kreln sle t i,z, as 00 as wholll 7. viol' to irie ti n ro n first -; jo gi • not ice of 1 l etive rrna,,Lit% eft (-1"." execution`, .S of which etlpture by Id been 6.1 - A t ,use, t‘telve Ito the city. fter arms from :!:e ?re, as well t SMOLKA Ea w as one A bout 35 They have adhesion to o sympathy In another bers of the e events of ill be corn- amunication —" Yester aent arrived Vienna, the [inistry Ava s day. MO was said to )r the con- Austria, the Tlllg e chance of the state of nuary next. a draft of a e laid before umour that ge, because and Garden Lt place that tain ed. m Hungari, nfantry en', :ommand 0 ' s on its way ps were en' Raab. Ad" ungary that )y the HO' serial trooPs• under Geo. noclamation it appear° to cross the for the pur• e following unn ke Czar of so' the Princ e Order of St' n Jellachicht mir, with an ig the Cz , r 6 telhgenee bi 'lves so bril. erlin to the e had take n ity. Count and vvould , he had meC preparatioas ) the cathe' y. The GO' abstitutes t ° ithout leave le Member s been misre' :loft Assor t or propose d by M.. 130 d state. 4/ • t. y The W it )n duty, an: m the ineait I the jol ly full instil, nded in an isabitants are ,nging to the passive re: They po i illegality .0 likewise of M. V. 411 HOLLAND. We have received Dutch Fapers to the 2511 Inst. On the 23.1 there occurred at 11.ottc-r(am 19 new eases of chclera ; (IcAltz, 9 ; recoverie, 16 Tot;tl 'lumber of cases sjn th? appear:ince Qf the diseai; , , 80 5 ; deaths, 421 ; recoveries, 245 ; under treat ment, 134. lU'.'-.SSA. Letters from Ru , sia state, that since the commence • rnent of November the cholera has re-appeared at St. Petersburgh, where it rages at present with more in tensity than in July. Amongst the first victims were an aide•de-camp of the EMPEROR, and M. LLJAns, formerly an equestrian at the Cirque in the Champs ElysiSes, !Ind who was director, when he died, of the Circus at bt. Petersburgh. ITALY REVOLUTION IN ROME. T m he Alba, of Florence ; contains important news from Rome, of the ICo. A multitude aisetnbled on that day to the extent of :30,000 persons, and sur rounded the Chantber of Deputies, (I:manding a De mocratic Ministry, on principles of hostility to Austria, and various other concessions. They com • gelled the Deputies to go to the PorE to demand these concessions. The POPE refusing the demand, as being made by violence, the generale was beaten for the National Guards, who turned out to the extent of 6,000, joined by the troops of the line. They invested the Quirinal, and pointed their can non against the palace. The Swiss guard fixed Upon the assailants, and the fire was re turned during the period of nearly two hours, When a deputation was sent to the POPE with the ultimatum of the people, and a threat that if it was not complied with in an hour, the palace should be taken by assault, and all in it, except the PorE, put to death. The POPE then gave way, and announced that he consented to accept the following Ministry : foreign Affiirs, MAMIAMI; Interior and Police, GALETTI; Finances, LUNATI ; Commerce and Public Works, HERBINI ; War, CAMPELLO ; Public Instruc tion, ItOsIIINI ; Grace and Justice, SERINI. Amongst those who were killed during the emeute was the POPE'S Secretary, who was shot through the head. The civic guards took possession of all the posts Occupied by the S wiss. None of the people or of the troops were killed in the conflict, and but eleven or twelve v. ounded. Monsignor PALM 1, a Secretary, or Canzeriere Segreto to the PorE, who was killed, / 7 !18 the person who composed the celebrated ency clical l e tt er of the 29th of April. The PorE is said to have counted upon the assistance of the Transte . veri, b u t th ey re f use d t o engage i n a civil war. If ' the POPE had not acquiesced in the demands of the people they were determined to force an entrance Into his palace. A search was made by the people for Cardinal LAMBRUSCHINI, but he escaped in the disguise of a dragoon. The military authorities had submitted to the popular club. Romim and SERINI had refused peremptorily to form part of the demo cratic Ministry. The PorE had been completely abandoned by his friends. He was visited solely by the diplomatic corps, who found him with Cardinals ANTONELLI and SOGLIA. His Holiness is said to have declared that, having been compelled to dismiss his guard, which had been replaced by strangers, he was influenced by no feeling but that of sparing the effusion of blood, but he declared in the Lace of Eu rope that he would take no part in the future Go vernment, having absolutely forbidden his name to be used, or that the usual style " in consideration of the good plaasure of his Holiness" should in future be prefixed to the Government acts. NAPLES. Accounts from Naples, under date November 17, state that the elections were concluded, and that the result was adverse to tie Government. Great military preparations were being made. SWITZERLAND. It is stated in the Neue Rheinische Zeitung, of Cologne, in a correspondence from Berne, under date of N ov . 20 that the Central Executive of Germany, has declared war against the Helvetic Confederation. It is asserted, also, in the Cologne Gazette, that a party of German soldiers had violated the Swiss territory. AMERICAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING. By the arrival of the British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship Hibernia, Captain Stone, which has just arrived from Boston, we are placed in possession of seven days later advices from the United States and Canada. She brings 70 passengers and no specie. The America had arrived at New York on the Bth, after a passsge of twelve and a quarter days. The news by this arrival is important. ELECTION OF GENERAL TAYLOR. The election of Taylor is confirmed; elected by 173 delegates; only 146 NN as necessary to secure his election. . Rumour says, Paz has entered Caracca with 2,000 men, and Monagay had fled. MOSEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. Money—The Money Market at New York, though slightly improved, continues tight, and money, even on the best paper, is reported scarce. Exchange—On London, 109 1091, with a good demand ; Paris, 5 20 ; Hamburgh, 354 to 35i ; Bre men, 774 78. The market for Breadstuffs was active, and prices were very firm. Price of Southern Wheat, 110 to 112 ; Gennessee, Prime Wheat, 124 to 126 ; Western Cinal Flour, 5 dolls. 37c. to 5 dolls. 50c., steady. Indian Corn Southern White, 68 to 70 ; Indian Corn, Flat Yel low, 70; ditto Round Yellow, 70 to 72. Cotton—The cotton market at New York was in active, and prices were very feebly maintained. No actual advance, however, can be reported. The following are the quotations : Uplands Cotton, middling fair to fair, 6e. to 6ic. ; New Orleans and Mobile Cotton, middling fair to fair, 61c. to 6ie. Freights —Cotton to Liverpool : Square bales, to 3.16; Grain to Liverpool, 7 to 8. COURT CIOCULAR. OSBORNE, SUNDAY. The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Marchioness of Douro, the Hon. Ca roline Dawson, the Lord Waterpark, Colonel Buckley; and Captain the Hon. A. Gordon, attended Divine s!rvice this day at Whippingham Church. The ser vice was performed by the Rev. T. Protheroe. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have arrived at Brighton from honouring the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk with a visit at their residence, Arundel Castle, Sussex. Mr. Charles Lennard had an interview with Earl Grey on Saturday. at the Colonial-office. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yesterday, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Cornwall. At the daily service the prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Heltuore ; the lessons by the Rev. Mr. Haden; and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Corn wall. FIRE AT PENTONVILLE —Shortly after one o'clock this morning the lower part of the house of Mr. Roe, groeor and tea-dealer, No. 1, North-street, Peittonville, was discovered to be on fire by the police. The family were apprised of their dangerous position, and they effected their escape over the roof, to the house of a neighaour. Nlessengers were sent for engines, and Mr. the B district brigade foreman, with his men and an engine from Farringdon-street station, arrived; as also several others of the West of England and County companies. From the nature of the stock, the fire made sad havoc, but through the early assistance ren dered the loss, c onfined to th e l ower part o f t h e p rem i s es. Mr. Roe is though very extensive in amount , was insured in the Sun Fire-office. On Wed nes d ay next Lor d H ar di nge , aceompani!d b y his so n ( who served with the ga ll ant 50 t h in India) and the Prussian Consul, will arrive in Dover, and pre sent to the regiment, at the Western Heights Barracks, the ealuable gold cup, the gift of his Royal Highness, Prince Waldemar of Prussic.—Dover Chronicle. The steam-ship Canada, Captain Judkins, sailed from Liverpool for New York via Halifax, on Saturday forenoon. This is the first voyage of the Canada. She had a considerable number of passengers and the usual Americas. mails. • tjuoLEuN IN GrAscow.—Five cases of cholera were reported on '1 hursday—one at Red-row, Garscube-road, one at South Woodside-road, one at Springbank, one in Great Dovehill, off Gallowgate, and on(r in Black Boy • close, Gallowgate.—Worth British hllo it. A. MONST ER IN HUMAN SAPE.—llugh Downey, of Belfast, while driving a horse under a cart, tied a rept round the animal's tongue, which he dragged out of its head. The monster is committed for trial. EXPORT OF GRAIN FROM WALLACIIIA —Notice has been received at Lloyd's that the Wallacilian Go yeriment had o ffi c i a ll y announced its intention to pro hibit the exportation of grain from the principality oit and after the 13:h of this present trinth of November. The British Ambassador expressed his hopes •1 that the re presentations which have been made will prevent any kind of retroacti on i n the measure, and that British merchants w ill h ave the full benefit of any contracts which th ey may have already entered into for the ex portation of grain from Wallachia." THE 811 N, LONDON, AMONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER ', Tiwro was rather an extensive demand for Cotton at Liverpool on S - d.terday, and the market closed with much firm c.,s. Pricey wt re fully suquiacd. The sac were estimated at 6,000 to 7,000 bales. and comuribea anclit 6,000 A;eerie:vi at 2?0). to 51-tl.; 300 Pernamg ranth , Aus at 411. to 54d; and 400 Surats at 2rld. to 3-0. The Railway Share market improved. Th,,re tire no ship arrivals to-day with later rvws. hut the I-libel-ilk steamer has arrived, and her letters will be Ditt. , , Thirds ~. .. lOl. 6s. 8d ... ...... to Do., New Scrip, 1848, Pref. 7 per Ct. on Deposit and 5 per Ct. on Calls 1/. 13s. 4d.... London, Salisbury, & YeoN,ll l I:4 - - Londunde:ry and Coleraine... 2841 — Londonderry and Enniskiillen 27 - L,77estott (guar. 4 per cent.) 20 ' - „ . . Ditto (gu,:r. 6 per cent. ... 13 Manch. Buxton. ft Matlock 4 - litanclir, ,heiTiel( - 1, and Linc.lo) Ditto 1 ,4 Shares( Nu. 1) ... 18 Ditto, ditto (No. 2) 25 Ditto, 1 / 8 Shares (No. 3)... 10 ...... Do., New 10.. Preference.. 10 ..... Ditto Grimsby .. 4O Ditto, ditto. ... ... Ditto, ditto Ditto Sheffield and Line. 15 ..... Ditto, Grimsby Dock ...... 20 Ditto, Man. & Lin. Union 41. 2s. ... Midland.— • ............. ...100... 76 1 / 2 76 77 1 / 2 to 764 own to morrow. ;), the last accounts from Russia it appears that the I hed set in, and that the navigation was likely to be impede I. Much saisfaction is expressed in the City at the ap pointment by G.:Nei ',mem of various commissions of in quiry into ilie expenditure of d , fferent public offices, and as the subject is attracting much attention here, and the proceedings will be narrowly watched, it is ex pect, d tout the e ff ,rts of Goveruntent will be directed to the higher and sinecurist servants, not to the, working arid often under-paid clerks. The Mint, it is admitted on all hands, must be completely reformed, as it tan never be home that individuals thr.re should be receiving larger inc.ones than the Prime Minister, and other members of the Cabinet; and for performing their work, too, in a manner not considered by any means satisfac tory, when compared with other countries. The meetina of Spanish bondholders is now being held, hut it has not sutli,jently progressed to allow of our giving the result. The fruit trade at Christmas is usually interesting, arid we take, therefore, one or two extracts from the re port. of a broker's firm : Currants have declined 2,3. to 3s. tier cwt. since our last report. This was caused at the early part of the month by frequent public sales, and an apparent determination iu importers to Effect sales on arrival, and by the low price of very good old fruit. The price of this article is now sufficiently low to merit the confidence of the trade, and too low, it is thought, to last long in face of those ruling in the Morea, of the rate at which the consump tion is proceeding in this country, and of the contin gency of a continental demand. Several of the cargoes recently arrived have been withdrawn from the market, and its aspect is firmer than has been the case since the opening of the season. ‘• Until ten days ago, when the price of raisins was re due, d at the outports, sales were proceeding here, though not on a large scale, at 38s. Importers have since submitted, but with reluctance, to 375., for large parcels only. A few cargoes are still expected from Spain, but with the stock of raisins here of 2,000 to 2,400 tons of all kinds, and the clearances now proceed- Ing--at the rate of 90 to 100 tons a day, it is likely that the stock at the end of the year will be reduced to a small compass. Muscatels, bunch and layers, have com manded high prices as compared with the last two years. Sultanas have declined to 70s, at which sales have been made. In other Turkey fruit the sales have es yet been on too limited a scale to call for particular nottce. On the whole, the prospect of dried iruits, as regards con sumption, is better than last year, and we may expect a consiuerable reduction is the stuck of all kinds before the cl, se of the year." The Funds are very giod this morning, and the mar ket has a rising tendency. A good deal of money business has been done. Consols have touched 871 I, though one bargain was effected at 874. Bank Stock is worth 188 to 189. Exchequer-bills are 38s. to 445. premium, according to date. East India Bonds re alise premium. The New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. have been 861 4, and the Three per Cents. 86 to 1. The Foreign Funds have been very quiet. Spanish Five pfr Cent. Stock is firm at 12. Portuguese Old Bonds have been quoted 691. Brazilian small Stock is at 75. Chilian reaps, s 83:k. Mexican Bonds have been 21-k to 1. Belgian Four and a-Half per Cents. are 72k; and Dutch Four per Cents. 72A- to 73. In Railway Shares business is still rather dull, and pric , s are not buoyant. BRITISH FUNDS THI Offi DAY cial List AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the .) Bank Stock lBB 189 . t per Cent. Reduced B 6 l / 2 14 86 tier Cent. Consols Anns 8 7 % 3 / 8 1 / 4% New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anus 8 6 % 3 / 4% Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 f3 9-t6 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 8 13-16 India Bonds under 1,0001 Consols for Account 6xc hequer 2 1 /A. March. June. 1,000/. Small 44 41 p 39 38 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Small Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent...... 83% Mexican Bonds, 1846, 5 per Cent 2 l l /4 Ditto for the Account . 21141A Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent 6 9 1 /2 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent, 1840 Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian 4% per Cent Dutch 2 1 / 2 per Cent.,l2 Guild 4 7 14 Ditto 4 ner Cent. Certificates .',IJ,INESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAiLwATs. PAID. Pia SHARE. Aberdeen •kreil.r.,Notting., Boston, &c 4 14 — to Ditto, Consol. Preterence...loo - Ditto, SW. 5hare5,.......... 20 ...... 9EA Midiand. Birm., and Derby...loo Alidland, Consol. Bristol and Birmingham. 6 per cent.... 100 Midland, Bristol and Glouc. 38 Ditto ditto 141. 185... Midland, Leices. and Swan nington (8 per ct.gua.)....100 . Great W estern (Irish) 45 Middlesbro' and Redear. 6 per cent. guar. Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ...... Ditto Quarter Shares . .... 25 ... — ...... to Newmarket ...... ................ 20 Ditto Extension Scrip... 21. 12s Newport Abergy., and Beret. 6 Newry and Enniskillen Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor ..... ~... ........ 20 Norfolk: 100 Ditto New 201.. Ditto Guaranteed 5 per ct. 20 Do. Do. 5% per cent Do. do. Waveney Valley... 2 Northern Counties Unien ... 4 North British Ditto Half Shares, ..... ..... 12 1 4 6 x. fiat. to Do. Quarters 6 1 , 4i — Ditto, Extension Ditto Thirds .... ........ :lf ...... 3% to North and South-Western... 2 North Staffordshire... .. ...... 15 North Wales North Western Oxford, Worcester, and W ol- .. to .... verhampton Reading, Guildid., & Reigate 10 ...... Royston and llitchin ..... .. 2 ...... 1% to Scottish Central Scottish Midland .... ....... Ditto, New 173( — to Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole 7 1,4 to Do. do. South Div.) 4 . 2 hrowsbury and Birminglltuo 9 Ditto, - litto, Class B. 5 - Shrewsbury and Hereford .. 2 Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. %V. ~in.) Ditto Halves, - Ditto Bt/..... . ... to Ditto, Oswestry 1 7 34 ...... Ditto ,New 1... Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref....... 10 Shropshire Union... , -ou t h Devon . Ditto, Preference ...... .. ... 25 South Statlordshire ...• 614...... .. .. to South Eastern Ditto, No. 1. 24 Ditto, No. 2........ ..... Ditto, No. 3. Ditto New, No. 4. Thirds 10 South Wales South Yorkshire, Doncaster . .. and Goole -wans. and I.oughor and Ca meron's Stin. Coal ...... ... . 6 law Vale Extension l'hames Haven Dock and Railway 17% — Vale of eath Waterford and Kilkenny l 7 l / 1..„.. Waterford and Limerick..... 47...... Waterford, Wexford,Wleklw, and Dublin . Wear Valley 6 per Cont. Guaranteed .. . Do. do. do. Do. do. do. ...... .. 10 West Cornwall West London.. Ditto, First Class. .. 20 Ditto, Second Class 2O ...... Whitehaven and Furness.— 13 ..... Windsor, Staines, and South MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1848, NEWPORT, Nov. 25—Arrd. Ellen, Hutchinson, Que bec. Std. 24th, Competitor. Grandy, Grenada. SwANsFA, Nov. 25.—Aral. Avoca, Waddy. 'Valpa raiso. 25th, Appleton, Finlierwood, Adehido, CARDIFF, Nov. 24.—S1d. Royal Sovereign, Wade, Valpara6o. BRISTOL, Nov. 26.—Arrd. Java, Swanson, Quebec; Elegnor, Newfounfilan,t, PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25—Wind, S.W.—Arrd. Sovc-rpign, Parrott, Bacnos Ayres, leaky; Coucordia, Barret, Prince Edward's Ishd; Amy, Adams, Quebec; Christiana, Swinton, ditto. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 25—Wind, S.W.—Arrd. Chutah Cock,Labrador. 4AItKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY. Up to our market, last week, coastwise, the arrivals of all articles of home produce was on a limited scale, and of very middling quality. By land carriage the supply of Malt and Flour was good, but that of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, was small, especially from the near counties. Up wards of 16,000 quarters of Oats came to hand from Ireland, being the largest quantity in any one week during the whole of the present year. The receipts of other articles from Ireland, as well as Scotland, were bill moderate. The principal feature in the f nigh im portations, aid which had a most depra ssing infl.o nco upon the Wheat trade here to-day, was the arraadi of upwards of twelve thousand sacks of Flour from France! the quality of which is proving exceedingly fine, cense qto.ntly fit for first-rate consumption. In addition to that large supply, 6,937 barrels came to hand eliL fly from :at w Yolk. The imports of Gtain comprised 18,757 quarters of Wheat, 2,536 ditto of I3arley, 6,159 ditto of Oats, 493 ditto of Rye, 1,092 ditto of Beans, 761 ditto ot Peas, 525 ditto of Tares, 3,240 ditto of linseed, 200 ditto of Rapeseed, 37 ditto of Mustard seed; and 597 ditto of sundry other seeds, including about 500 quarters of Indian core. Fresh up this morn ing from Essex the supply of English Wheat was very moderate; that from Kent, Cambridgeshire, &c., small for the time of year. Th e qua li ty an d condition of the parcels were tolerably good. Notwithstanding the at tt ndaLce of both town and country buyers was large, and that the stands exhibited a very poor show of sam ples, the English Wheat trade, owing to the immense quantity of French Flour pressed for sale at low prices, considering its intrinsic 'llele, was excessively dull, at a decline in the quotations paid on this day se'unight of from 2s to, in some instances, 3s per quarter, without any progress being made in sales, the market closing heavily, with the bulk of the supply unsold. The quality of free foreign Wheat on show wus extensive, but a large portion of it was in very middling condition; even the best parcels ruled heavy, at a fall in value of is per quarter cheaper. The secondary and inferior parcels were offered ineffectually at 2s per quarter decline. With Barley—both English and Foreign—we were rather scantily supplied ; never theless, the Barley trade was heavy, and the quotations were a shade lower than last week. For all kinds of Malt, the supply of which was small, there was scarcely any demand, either for present or future delivery. In prices, however, we have no change to notice. The total supply of Oats, including the arrivals from Ireland, was extensive, and more than equal to the wants of the buyers ; hence, the Oat trade was heavy, and the quotations must be considered from 6d to Is per quarter lower than on Monday last. A large quantity of foreign Rye was oa offer at 2s per quarter less money. Indian Corn and Meal, though slow in sale, were held at full prices. For Beans the inquiry was restricted to small parcels at the late decline. The sale for Peas was in a very inactive state, but we have no further decline to notice in the curren cies. The top price of flour receded 2s per 2801bs. Country marks and barrelled qualities were also lowerin the seine proportion. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. iVheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier...... 598 to 60s Red. .. 42s to 54s Oats— Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 48s 591 Lincolnsh., Fead. 188 21s Norfolk and Lin- Potato cola, Bed.— 43s 50s Youghal and Cork, Ditto, White .. .• .. 478 54s 81ack....... 168 218 Irish, Red • • •• .. —8 Cork, White 18s 23s Ditto, White •••• • • —S Scotch, Feed..... 22 8 25s Rye—Old ..... —8 s Beans—Tick ......... rJfis 325 New. ...• 28s 30s Pigeons 378 39s Barley—Grinding. •• .. 26s 29s Peas—Grey 388 395 Malting . ........ 301 323 Maple 381 40s Chevalier •• • • •• • 338 34s White 358 38s Boilers %ialt—Suffolk and Nor- 381 40, folk „ 385 591 Flour—Town-mad e .• • 40s 45, Brown ••..••• • • • • • • 46s • • 46s 54s Suffolk .... .• • 363 38; Kingston and Ware 58s 593 Stockta & Norfolk 36s 3e B SMITHFIELD. and for forward delivery. and prices are somewhat lower than on Monday last. P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted fit 455, and for delivery 44s 6:1 por cwt. Town Ta!low is 45s 6d per cwt net etrw; rou2h ;at, 9.i 7d per Sibs. QUEEN'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) (Ikfore Mr. jUViCe WIGIITMAN and Cemalon Juries.) THE FREITCH REVOLUTION. - JOBSON V. CHURTON. This was an action brought by al literary gentleman, named Jobion, against Mr. Churton, the well-known pub;isher, to recover compensation in damages for an assault and false imprisonment. Mr. PETERSDORFF, in stating the case of the plain tiff, said he was a writer of considerable aptitude, sinco he could produce writings on passing events of importance in a brief period. The Vaintiff had done a good deal in this way ; and during the progress of the French revolution Mr. Churton applied to him to write a popular treatise, soling forth in a striking manner the prominent features of that remarkable event; but the offer was accompanied by this condition—that the work should be delivered in forty. eight hours. The defendant undertook to do so, and delivered the manuscript within the stipulated period. The defendant engaged en these terms :-51. for the first 1,000 copies sold, Si. for the second, and 5/. for the third. The work took, 1,500 copies having beets sold in the course of• afew days. Though the work continued to sell ell, the plaintiff refused to pay the 51. for the second thousand. Being in much need of money, he went to the de fendant':, shop; but the defendant refused to pay hirn, referring him to the County Court. The plaintiff said he should not do so, but that he should take the matte r before a magistrate, and would see whether he should be allowed to defraud him of his property. Mr. Churton said he should save him the trouble, and gave him into the custody of his shupman, on his using some heated language. The shoptnan was a special constable. The case was taken before Mr. Broughton, who discharged the plaintiff. Mr. Wicks said his sister kept a lodging. house, aed that the plaintiff resided in her establishment. He went to the defendant's shop with the plaintiff, and deposed to what took place. The defendant took the plaintiff by the I❑ cross-examination by Mr. MONTAGUE CHAMBERS, the witness stated that the plaintiff accused the defen dant in the street at his shop door with having obtained possession of his property by false pretences. It was then that the defendant gave him into the custody of his shopman. They all walked to the Marylebone Police court, the defendant walking arm in arm with his shop man. When the case was called on the plaintiff charged' the defendant with having obtained his property by un fair means. The defendant said ho owed him 20/. Mr. Broughton dismissed the case. The plaintiff, when before the magistrate, accused the defendant with fabri cating royal pedigrees. Mr. Fell, clerk of the Marylebonc Police-court, pro duc‘d the notes he had taken of the case. Mr. M. CHAMBERS justified the course the defendant had adopted. He asked the jury if a respectable trades man, who was maligned in the public street, at his shop door, in the hearing of customers of a public library, would not have acted as the defendant had done. The de fend.nt paid.the plaintiff 51. on account, and had distinctly declined to pay him any more until 2,000 copies had been got off. Instead of the defendant being the com plainant, could there be any doubt that the plaintiff put himself, from first to last, in that position. He played first card, or trump card, from the beginning to the end. It was true a third thousand edition was printed ; but it did not, therefore, follow that three thousand copies were sold. Copies were sent out to book sellers on " sale or return,"-and though a large number of copies of a work were printed, it did not follow that all were sold, though they bore the impress of having passed through several editions. He had often regretted, in cases of this kind, that they had rid - Win less than a farthing, but when they bore in mind the whole of the circumstances, he thought they could not fail to be of opinion that a farthing damages would be am ply sufficient. Mr. Justice ERLE said a special constable had no right to take a person into custody except in the case of a public riot. If they believed the facts they must find for the plaintiff, giving such damages as they thought proper. They must look at the whole of the circumstances, taking into consideration the amount of provocation. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, one farthing. Somewhat liberal imports of foreign stock have taken place into London during the past week, as will Le seen by the following return: — From Beasts. Sheep. Calvet. Harlingen ... 18 575 ... 15 Lambs. liremeti .. ...... 46 ... Ilavre ...... .. 4 ... liamburgli ... 65 ... CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY - - OLD COUR7. ...- ... .... ... -. 848 ... 7 ... - Amsterdim ... 97 ... WEST RIDING ELECTION. MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF MR. I)ENISON. An adjourned meeting of gentlemen who are in 'four of Mr. Edmund (Beck tt) l) ninon was held at the Normanton Hotel, on Saturday afternoon. There was a numerous attendance of men of constitu tional principles from various parts of the riding, in cluc!in,,,, some of the Liberal party, and the proceedings were of a unanimous and enthusiastic character, all pre sent being confident that Mr. Denison will receive the support of the moderate men of all parties in the riding. On the motion of Colonel TEMPEST, HENRY HALL, Esq., was called to preside. The ve nerable chairman briefly pointed out the importance of the riding being represented by some man of good sense, of sound judgment, and business habits—one who would not sap the constitution and the best institutions of the count' y, but maintain them in their integrity. Such a man, and one connected with the county, would, he (the chairman) felt confident, receive the support not only of the Consa.vativ,s, but of all men who were opposed to violent changes in national institutions. Mr. JOSEPH DENT, in a temrerato and conciliatory spec ch, proposed the following resolution:—•` That Ed mund Denison, Esq., from his known habits of business and his great experience of local interests, is eminently qua!ified to serve the riding in Parliament, and that he seems also flied to unite the support of moderate men of all political parties; that he be requested to offer himself as a ct.nd4site; and that this meeting, in case of his COM pl atice, pledges itself to give him its u tmo s t aid, and as sures him that his acquiescence will be hailed with gene ral satisfaction." Mr. JOHN GOTT seconded the motion. Mr. J. W. SCARLETT (of the firm of Mtssrs. James Brown anti-Co., Leeds), addressed the meeting in favour of Mr. Denison, who, he believed, was eminently qua lified to represent the riding. Hi (Mr. Scarlett) had sortie conversation with his brother-in-law, Mr. Jas. Brown, who, it had been reported, was to be brought out by the Whigs, and he declared that he would not allow himself to put in nomination. The motion in favour of Mr. Denison was adopted unanimously amidst much applause. A deputation.— consisting of J. Gott, Esq., J. W. Scarlett, Esq., John Rand, Esq., H. W. Wickham, Esq., Hon. Arthur Lascelles, and H. Edwards, Esq., Prl.P.—were appointed to proceed to Doncaster to wait upon Mr. Denison, and request him to allow himself to be put in nomination. From the conversation which took place there ap peared to be no doubt that Mr. Denison would comply with the requisition of the meeting; and, in all probabi lity, his address to the electors will be issued on Mon day (this day). Soine efficient measures were then adapted for se curing,the election of Mr. Denison ; the deputation de parted for the residence of that gentleman ; and the meeting was then adjourned. Ayrshire and Galloway lielfast and County Down .. 19 .. .. - 6irniinghain &OxtordJunct., calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 - Do., withouta guarantee... 20 ... Liirininghani,VVol.,& Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guar. 10 ... . Do., without a guarantee... 10 . . Birming., %Vol., & Stour Val. 13/.14a.... . , iirkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshir4 Junction lO Boston, Stamf., & Birming... 5 - dristol and Exeter ••• •• to - Do., Thirds Li uckingliamshire.. ludonian Ditto, Halt . Shares - Ditto, New 101. Preference 5 Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50 ~, lAydeSliale J1.111,1,./L. ...- ester and Holyhead 5O ..... Ditto, Preference arence. Do., Ist Class, 6 per Cent Do., 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10 Dr Guy. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 . Direct London & Portsmouth 5 RI Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 35 Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 20 East Anglia, 251. L. & E., akti L. & D .. 25 ...... Ditto, 18/., E. & H lB ...... -- •• ••• to Ditto, 31. 10s., E. & H _3% 7 - 7 , _ . 2 . to . _ iv,tern Counties - Do. New Guarant. 6 per Ot. 16 Do. Perpet., 5 per ct.N o. 1,6/. 13e. 4d — ...... to Do., do N0.2,61. 13s. 4d... Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 Do., 5 per cont. Do., Quarter ...... ........ ... 124... .. Do., New Eastern Union, Claus A (late E. U. Shares) ......... .. 25 Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 1 Ditto, do, Class B (I. & B) 20 — to Ditto, do, Class C, ditto... 20 Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per ct.) 10 . — Ditto, ditto ......... ...—.... 20 ..—.. Ditto (C. & 1 , ..), 5 per ct. 2% — to East Lancashire Ditto, New Do., New Quarters Do., 6 per Cent. Preference Quarter Shares 6 14 — East Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O — Ditto, Half Shares Edinburgh and Northern ... 25 Ditto, New port.. ... ..... .. 15 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — .. .. Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle-8/. 6*.8d... to Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 ...... Do. Preference Consolidated —.—. Great Northern.... .......... ... 17 Do. % A Deferred ..... ... 12% — Do. 1 / 2 B 6 per Cent. Guar. 4% — - Do. Extension ... Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 42% 23 Great North of England 100 221 Ditto, Ntt w 401. Ditto, ditto Ditto, New 301 Ditto, New_151...... ... ...... 14 ...... 31 1 4 . Great Western Ditto, Half Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares Ditto, Fifths Do. New 171 - Huddersfield and Manchester 30 .. ... Ditto, Thirds lO dull and Selby Ditto, Half Shares .. ...... 25 .....„ Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1,4 — to Lancaster and Carlisle.... ....50 Do., Thirds lO •• ••• Lancashire and Yorkshire ... 93 ..... Liao, ditto Ditto Half Shares - 43 Ditto Quarters Ditto Fifths Ditto Sixteenths to Ditto Thirds (Reg.) Do., New Gur. 6 - per cent. 5 Do. Liverpool and Bury... 43 Do. (Rudders. and Shell.) 43 - Do., NV akefield, Pontefract, and Goole Do., West Riding Union... 7 .... . Do., Preston and Wyre ... 25 Do., do., Half Shares (A) 9% l3 Leeds and Bradford Leccis,Dcwsbury,& blanches. 50 Do., Flail Shares Ditto, Blue (scrip) ..... ..••• 2 1 4.-..• •••..• to Leeds and Thirsk ...-... ...... 50 Ditto, New - 35 . •••• ...... to —. Do.,do.,Prefer., 6 per Cent. 3%..... •••••• to ... Liverpool, Crosby, and South uort. .verpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junction ... 2% — . . ... .. .. ~ to London & Blackwall . 7 13/. 2 6 :2 6: 11 :8d.... t t o o Do. Extension Bright., & South Coast 50 to Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 ..... to U o. De , . Pro. Cony. 5 per Cent. 50 to Ditto, ditto ...........185 2 50 to New, guar. 6 per cent. 4 Do., , undoo and liroenwich... 121.155. 4d to D i tto PreWent:4c ......... 18/ 17s 2d to L,ndon 4 North Weitern..•-100 ..... 1164 1154 to 117 Do. Quarters (L. and ls.) 22 Dl. Ncw ..................... 7 Do. Filths & hi ... 25 o. 4W. Share,... ..i... Do. 10/.... M. and B. (A.) 9 ..., , ...... to _ Do. 104 .. M. and B. (B.) 9 - 1)0 10/. ... M. and B. (C.) 1 .:don and S. Western...—. 50 3 7 1 /2 38 1 / 2 to 88 Ditto, New 504-- . ....... 42 1 / 2 — ...... to Ditto, New 404.... ..... .. .. 34 Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 50 ...... Do. Tenths (Consolidated) 40 Western...... Wilts,Soinerset,&Wevmouth 40 ..-.. to Fork, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 Do. Original New & Beeck 25 Do. Exton. No.l (Y. & N.) 15 Do. "do. No. 2, New . S48. 15 Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref. 8 York and North:Midland .. 50 ...... Ditto, Preference lO Ditto East and NY est Riding Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo Italian (late Italian and Austrian Boulogne and Amiens Central of France ( Orleans and Vierzon) ... Ceylon ....... ~ 1,4 — Demerara. Dendre Valley Direct Bombay and Madras ss. ..- . Dutch Rhenish 734 1,4 to East Indian . gm to Great Indian Peninsular ttl ...... to Louvain ii la Sambre .....-- 7 1 ,4 — Luxembourg Ditto aiadrid and Valenti* Namur and Liege. - Northern of France l2 Orlean; and Bordeaux ... .. 7 - Pah... and Lyons Do. 1. , 0. ... Paris and Orleans... 2O - ...... to Paris and Rouen Paris & Strasbourg .... ..... 9 ...... Rouen and Havre 2O Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and Bale ..... ...... 14 - ••-.• to Tours & Nantes ... .. ...... . 9 fournay, Jurbise, Landon, and Hasselt .... .. 29 •••••• ••.••• to West Flanders B 3 /4 to JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia British North American .... 50 ...... sg v it t o Colonial .. • .. .. .-.. . 25 •••. • .... . =to•• ...• C o mmercial of London 20 —. London Joint Stock .... lO London and Westminster... 20 .....2034 to National Provincial of Engld. 35 Ditto, New : .... .... le ...... ..... to National of Ireland ... 22% — ••• •• to -- Provincial of Ireland Ditto, New lO ..... ...... to Union of Australia Ditto, New Union of London ........ ..... 10 Union of Madrid ... 40 MINES. Anglo I:exican lOO ...•••• Asturian Mining Company... 14 Australian 2 I,E 3% to -- _ . _ Blaenarvon Iron awl Coal ... bd ...... to Bolathos Scrim — British Iron Brazilian Imperial ..... ..... 2414 — ..... to Ditto Cocaei and Cuiaba... 31 Ditto St. John Del Roy ... Cobre Copper ......... ~...... 40 General Mining • •.... 20 Real del Monte. Unregistered . ... to Do. Black Debentures ...... to Do. Red Debenture®......... Santiago de Cuba. IA United Mexican LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Nov. 27.—Wind W., moderate breeze, and cloudy. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. 24th, Octavio, Reed, Callao; Robert Finnie, Hodgson, ditto; Lancashire Witch, Browning, Buenos Ayres ; Plata, Pringle, ditto; Lumley, Bremen, Montreal; 26th, Dun can Ritchie, Stephens, Bombay ; Prince of Orange, Smith, ditto; Pemberton, Henderson, ditto, and Mauri tius; Hero, Grant, Bonny; Argentina, Morton, Val paraiso; Isabella, Herbert, Buenos Ayres; Mary Miller, Hall, ditto; Mary Ray, Ellwood, Demerara ; Bellina, Restigouche; New Carolina, Drummond, New Orleans; Washington, Snow. ditto; Governor Davis, Cutler, ditto; Sarah and Assilia,Butter, Charleston; England, Everard, New York; Nestorian, Goodhue, ditto; New York, Knight, ditto; Amaranth, Bliss, Boston; British Ame rica, Powell, St. John's, New Brunswick; Jessie, Prince Edward's Island ; Othello, Newfoundland ; Brandon, Kenny, Quebec; Star, Baldwin, ditto; Princess Royal, Dugard, ditto ; 25, Caledonia, Tillinghurst, Mobile ; William Kerry, Timms, Boston. Sld. 25. Ca. mertonian, Bombay ; Earl of Liverpool, Valparaiso ; Ranger, Rio Janeiro; Brasil Packet, Santa Martha; Ferozepore, New Orleans ; Elizabeth, New Orleans ; Argo, New Orleans ; Mearus, Mobile ; Birkenhead, Mobile ; Rockahire, Savannah ; Canada steamer, New York ; Henry Clay, New York ; De Witt, Clunton, New York. 26. St. Vincent, Planter, Rio Janeiro; Broad Oak, Bahia ; Laurel, Tampico ; Jesse, Apala chicola. Off port, 26. Ellen Gillman. The Lady Ord. Morrison, hence to Coleraine, in putting back last night, got on shore on Little Barbo, and was abandoned; the wreck was towed to-day on the beach near the magazines. The United, arrived in the river on the sth inst., in lat. 40 N., long. 26 W., experienced a heavy gale, vary ieg from E.N.E. to S.E , which continued until the 12th. CLYDE, Nov. 24 —Arrd. Henry Hood, Bathurst. Sld. 23. Ann Harley, Scott, New York. 24. Coiling wood, Boyd, Mauritius. DUBLIN, Nov. 24.—Wind N.W. Sld. 23. Russia, Hanson, New York. CORE, Nov. 23.—Arn'. Ellen Wright, Pernambuco; N. R. Hyler, Anderson, New York; Downs, Dudy, ISE • ramichi ; Medora, Knight, Norfolk V. Sld. 23. Westkeay, Bartlett, Nrw Orleans; Cambria, New York. RAMSGATE, Nov. 26.—The St. Anne, from St. Valcry to London, which put in here 23d inst., in a sinking state, has commenced discharging. DEAL, Nov. 25.—Wind N.W. to S.W.—Arrd. Mar garet West, Baumann, Batavia; Indus, Calcutta; Nau• tiluß, Bullion, Ascension; Mogul, Oliphant, Brazils; Amelia, Buenos Ares; Symmetry, Markwood, Buenos Ayres; Vanguard, Robinson, St. Vincent; Eliza, Trini dad; Lady Hilda, Rance, Demerara; St. George, Kyle, Berbice; Prince George, Kenner, Quebec; Wallace, Morton, Quebec; Jane, Tetters, Quebec; 26th, Proto melte, Harrison, Batavia; Countess of Eglinton, George' Singapore; Childe Harold, Lilley, Bombay. (;owEs, Nov. 25—Wind, Swane, Wi mond (late Luad), Akyab. POOLE, Nov. 25—Wind, S.W.—Arrd. Superb, Fed ding, Newfoundland. Tonningen '2 30 ... ••• Rot; erdbun Ostend Antwerp Middleburg 7 '376 ... 12 G 0.. . _ ... Total 948 ... 3,169 ... 140 ... 4 Corresponding week in 1847 714 ... 2,329 ... 134 ... 16 Difference ... 224 more. . 840 more. 6 more. 12 less At the northern outports the arrivals hare slightly in creased, et they have--proved beneath the average of some former periods. The imports from Spain and Por tugal may be considered fa irly at an end for this year. The low prices lately obtained for tat stock in this mar ket have induced many of the large importers to realise by private contract. Not a few of the Beasts and Sheep received since Monday last have been disposed of to country butchers without appearing here; and rather a large number of the former have changed hands for stall feeding in the neighbourhood of the metropolis. Oar market to-day was very scantily supplied with foreign Beasts, and Calves in particular, the quality of which was inferior. All breeds moved off slowly, at barely last week's quotations. Very few Beasts were landed from the Dutch steamers this morning. The arrivals of Beasts from our grazing districts were less than those noticed on Monday last, yet they were seasonably exten sive as to number, and of fair average quality. As the attendance of buyers was tolerably good, the primest l Scots, &c., commanded a steady sale, at fully last week' s quotations, the best Beef selling at from 4s to 4s 2d per 81bs, but all other breeds moved off slowly, at prices barely equal to those obtained on this day se'nnight. At the close of the market a fair clearance of the Bullock supply had been effected. From lancolnshire, Leices tershire, Northamptonshire, Sic., we received about 1,800 short horns; from the eastern, western, and mid land districts, 400 Scots. Herefords, runts, Devons, &c.; from other parts of England, 600 of various breeds. The remainder of the Bullock supply was derived from abroad and the neighbourhood of the metropolis. With all breeds of . Sheep we w ere very scant ily su pplied, the numbers being smaller than on any previous market day dining the whole of the present year. Prime Down breeds commanded a steady trade at, in some instances , an advance in the quotations paid on Monday last of 2d per 81bs, they ruling from 45 10d to 55 per Sibs. In all otter breeds of Sheep comparatively little business was doing, at last week 's prices. There was rather more inquiry for the best Calves, at a tad more money ; otherwise the Veal trade was in a very sluggish state The nu mber of Pigs was sm a ll ; yet t h e P or k tra d e wa s tar from active, at late rates. There were about 100 on offer from Ireland. Per 811)1.t41 sink the offal. s. d. to s. d.l Inter ior Beasts..... 2 6 2 8 ' -. w ild quality •• • • 210 3 2 Prime large Oxen— 4 310 ['rime Scot s •••• • • 4 0 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3 4 g Vrime small ditto ••3 10 4 4 :uckling Calves • •18 0 25 0 Inferior Sheep •:_f__3 0 3 4 1. d. to s. Second quality ditto 3 6 4 0 Coarse-woolledditto 4 2 4 6 Southdown Nether 4 8 5 0 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 0 Large logs •• •• 310 4 4 Small l'orkers •• .. 4 6 4 8 Quarter old Pigs • .16 0 22 0 Lambs ••••• • • • • • 0 0 0 0 TOTAL SUPPLY . AT M ARKET. Beasts. i I Sheep. 1 Calves. I Pi" 4,191 18.630 126 250 FOREIGN SUPP LY. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I rigs. 746 2,330 67 _ 321 61AVGAT311 AND 2.21.21.2321112T13 Ala. Since our last report the arrivals of all kinds of coon. Lry-killed Meat for these markets have been large, even the time of year considered, and of excellent quality. The supply received from the provinces has amounted to about 820 carcases of Beef, 2,800 ditto of Mutton, 680 ditto of Veal, and 4,700 ditto of Pork. The supplies on offer slaughtered in the metropolis have been large, hence the general demand has ruled heavy, and, in some instance, prices have bad a downward tendency. About 800 carcases o f foreign Meat, killed in Lond o n, have been disposed of. From Hur, two baskets of Mutton, two ditt o of Pork, and twenty five ditto of Beet have come to hand. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. i 5. d. to a. d. Beet ,inferlor...... 2 2 2 4 Mutton , inferior .. 3 2 3 4 Prime .... 310 4 4 —....- middling .... 2 6 210 - -middling.. 3 6 3 8 primelarge .. 3 0 3 2 —Foal - prime small —34 2 6 , tar 36 4 4 Veal..." . - small.. ...... 4 6 4 8 33011 011013 AND SPITALFESEMS. A fair average supply of Potatoes has come to h an d coastwise since this day se'nnight, but a large portion has turned out inferior and consequently sold at low prices. The foreign imports have been heavy, v i, 0 , 2 tons from , 52 0 ditto from Baltimore, 563 di tto from Dunkirk Rouen, 12 baskets from Oporto, 410 tons from Calais, 547 tons and 860 sacks from Antwerp, an d 191 sacks from Havre. On the whole the demand is steady, on the following terms:—Yorkshire Regents, 80s to 140 s; S c otch ditto, 100 s to 120 s ; ditto Cu p s, 70s to 90s; ditto Reds, 40s to 90s ; ditto Whites, 70 to 80s; French and Belgian Whites, 70s to 90s per ton. 3301ZOUGU OOP MARICET. The very finest New Hops are in steady request, at a trifle more money, but the middling and i n f er i or ki n d s are a very dull inquiry, at depressed currencies Old end yearling Hops a re nominal: New Hops—Sussex pockets, 21 4s to 21 18s; Weald of Kent ditto, 21 8s to 31 6s; Mid a and Est Kent ditto, 2/ 12s to 51 1.5 o; and Farnhams, 5/ 12s to 51 18s per cwt. WOOL. The imports of Wool into London last week were corn posed of 76 bales fro m Ilamburgh, 850 ditt o f rom Al go a Bay, 300 ditto from the Cape, and 41 ditto from Mega dore. Up to the present time the public sales have gone off tolerably well. In almost every instance the previous sales' prices have been supported, and most of the parcels offered have found Euyers. The auctions will cl o se this week. Privately th e demand is in a sluggish state, at about stationary prices. TALLOW. Letters have reached us from St. Petersburgh, stating that about 2,000 casks of Tallow had been disposed of at from 130 to 132 roubles. About 500 casks had been done tor August delivery, at 115 roubles all down. It was expected that a very limited quantity of Tallow would be left over till next year. O ur mar k e t to-day is rather heavy for moat kinds Of Tallow, bath on the apt SIR CULLING EARDLEY AT LEEDS. LEEDS, SATURDAY.—This forenoon Sir C. E. Eard ley, Bart., the candidate who has been brought forward by the party of Dissenters who compelled the retire ment of the Hon. Charles W. Wentworth Fitzwibiam, made his debut in the yard of the Coloured Cloth Hall, and explained to a meeting of electors and others there assembled his political creed. Sir C. Eard ley then proceeded to state that he thought free trade was a principle required by the interests of the country, and that it ought to be carried out in its integrity. His opinions as to the endowment of religion were not the result of superficial, but of very long examination by him. He believed that men, as individuals or in the aggregate, were utterly unable to distinguish between man and man, but he did not consider so with regard to the word of God, which he believed to be as intelligible as the sun at noon day; and he held that Parliament, or the Executive, was bound to act according to the word of God in a Christian country. On that subject he thought it was not the duty of Parliament to take any , action at all, but so long as the habit and practice ex isted of taking action, he held that Parliament was bound to act according to the principles of the word of God; and as there was such a thing as error, it was his duty to oppose error, and the endowment of religious error. Although he was not a Yorkshireman, every sixpence he possessed was derived from the land; he was on the com mission of the peace for four counties; and if any man had a right to feel attached to the interests of the land he had that right. He concluded s long speech by ex pressing a hope that the landed gentry and electors of the county were not changed from their attachment to liberty and popular reform.—(Cheers.) Mr. Calor= said he thought the Honourable Candi date had explained his opinions so fully that be did not need to be questioned, but it would only be common fair ness to put the same questions to him as were put to the late candidate. He then asked Sir Culling—What are you prepared to do with regard to the differential duties on colonial produce? Sir C. EARDLEY—I think we are bound to carry free trade out, and that whether produce comes from our colonies, or from foreign countries, the laws ought gra dually to be brought into that state that it should come free from each. Mr. GARBUTT—The second question which I put to the late candidate is—What are you prepared to do with vote for it or not." "We don't want to bo soaped over in this way," and " He's a humbug!") They must allow him to judge of the order in which these things were to be introduced. If he saw a feasible proposal by which he felt sure the two things could be obtained simultaneously, he would support it, but unless he saw that feasibility they might be leaping out of the frying pan into the fire. Therefore he was not prepared to voce for any such measure.—(" Take him home.") The Hon. Baronet then made some observations in reply to Mr. Barker's speech, who, he complained, had miste represented his views. He declared that he would abolish church-rates, but when they asked him him in the lump whether be was prepared to ♦ote for the abolition of the Church Establishment, be told them that there was not that state of public opinion which demanded it at present.—(Cries of " And never will be.") Mr. BARKER having moved that Mr. Carbutt should be appointed chairman, and the proposition having been assented to, proposed that the meeting should declare ..n opinion by show of hands, whether they were in favour of Sir C. Eardley's views regarding the extension of the I.uffrag:, or whether they desired something more extensive? The Crum:nos demurred to the question being put to the m,eting, but at last he consented to put it on con dition " that it should not prejudice the question as to whether they would have Sir C. Eardley for a repro seEtative." A large majority of hands were held up in favour of a greater extension of the suffrage than that for which the Hort. Candid.te declared himselt willing to vote at present. Mr. Alderman BowEa said, the question was—Did the meeting think that the candidate was a likely man to represent the West Riding of Yorkshire?—(Hear.) He (Mr. Bower) thought he was a likely man. Mr. A. MEGSON wished to ask the lion. Candidate whether he shared the opinions of Sir Andrew Agnew and Mr. Plumptre in regard to the prevention of Sunday travi Ring and Sunday recreation? Sir C. EARDLEY—Ii . I agreed with Sir A. Agnew on the subject, I believe I should be Member for Edinburgh at this moment, and it was because I could not agree with him that I retired from Edinburgh. Though I honour the Sabbath day, and wish it should be honoured, and though I wish the amount of Sabbath desecration could be diminished, yet I do not think it should be in terfered with by law, and I will never be a party to in terfere with it by law. Mr. MaosoN—Referring you to the recent case in which the Duchess of Sutherland was prevented by the intolerance of certain railway directors from attending the deathbed of her father, and seeing that railway di rectors have obtained a virtual monopoly of the public conveyance, would you support a measure which would compel them to afford to the public reasonable means of travelling on Sundays ? _ _ Sir C.EARDLEY ir,aid he would not compel trains not to run, and, on the same principle of free trade, he would not compel trains to ran. He thought the subject ought to rest with the railway company, and if he had been a director he would have held up his hand in order that the Duchess of Sutherland might hare had a train on that occasion. In answer to another question, Sir C. EARDLEY said, he was decidedly of opinion that the municipal system of voting ought to be introduced before the system of household suffrage was adopted. Mr. Alderman BOWER then proposed, and Mr. Alder man RICHARDSON seconded, a resolution to the effect— " That S►r C. Eardley is a fit and proper person to re present the riding in Parliament." Mr. BARKER proposed as an amendment—" That hay ing beard Sir C. Eurdley's answers to the questions put to him, it is the opinion of this meeting that he is not a fit man to represent the riding in Parliament, but that it is desirable that a person of more democratic and po pular principles—namely, Mr. J. A. Roebuck—should be brought forward."—(Cheers.) Mr. W. BROOK seconded the proposition, and said, that Mr. Roebuck had been slighted because he was too independent and honest.—(Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN wished to say a word upon the point before the meeting. Mr. Roebuck was not here as a candidate in opposition to Sir C. Eardley. Therefore the only proper course for the meeting to pursue would be to express an opinion as to the fitness of the gentle man before them. If that opinion should be favourable, then the matter would be decided; if unfavourable, then it would be a matter for future consideration whether any other candidate should be brought forward (" Where was Richard Cobden when he was carried?") As chairman of the meeting he (Mr. Carbutt) could not put the amendment.—(Great disapprobation.) Mr. BARKER claimed that the amendment should be put, and was more convinced now than ever that Sir C. Eardley and his advisers were temporising and trim ming.—(" Send him home.") The Cwastari would ask this question of Mr. Barker and Mr. Brook. If they would pledge themselves to bring forward Mr. Roebuck supposing the amendment should be carried, it was then a legitimate one, but not otherwise. Were they prepared to bring Mr. Roebuck forward if the amendment should be carried? Mr. BARXER wished for an expression of opinion on the subject. If Mr. Roebuck should be carried they would correspond with him. the navigation-laws? Sir C. EARDLEY—My answer with regard to that is, that on the same principle as I think produce ought to come in free Irons all countries so it ought to come in the bottoms of the ships of all countries.—(Cheers.) Mr. CARBUTT—Are you favourable to an early and considerable extension of the suffrage? Sir C. EARDLEY—Gentlemen, you expect me to be honest, I am sure.—(Elear, hear.) It the question is asked of me—Do you mean universal suffrage P my friend yonder will not respect rne the less when I say that I do not mean universal suffrage ; and then if you ask me what I mean by "early," I say I am ready to vote on the first dAy that Parliament meets for what think right. It you ask me what I mean by " consider able," allow me to reiterate what I said when I started. In the abstract, as I am asked the question, I am bound to tell you, as far as I am concerned, I should be glad if every ma❑ who turns the key of a house door should use the same hand in putting a ball into the balloting box.—(Loud cheers.) lam not afraid of my fellow-countrymen. I believe that the best security for the happiness of our country is for it to be built on the affections of the suffrages of our fellow countrymen (Hear, hear) but at the same time I agree with the sentiment of a man of whom I am not a great admirer the late Daniel O'Connell. He said he was willing to accept instal ments of what he believed to be right ; and therefore I think it would be an injury to the popular cause to try prematurely to obtain that which I feel to be right ; but I am ready, to-morrow, to vote for what I think to be best ; and I believe there would be a majority in this country who would be willing to go for universal suffrage at once; and I am quite of opinion that the time is come when the political Parliamentary principle of voting should be made identical with what is now the munici pal system. In answer to questions from a person in the crowd, Sir C. EARDLEY said he was not prepared to bring in an Act of Parliament to take away the property of the Church of England, so long as matters remained in their present state.—(" That won't do.") He was not prepared to say whether he would Tote for Mr. Hume's motion for extending the suffrage, inasmuch as he had not had time to look to see how it was worded. A gentleman in the crowd, who was said to be a Roman Catholic priest, asked whether the candidate was prepared to grant the same religious liberty to the Ca tholic as was enjoyed by the Church of England and Dissenters generally 9 Sir C. EAiIDLEY—I am a Dissenter myself, and if there be any right which I possess, you, as a Roman Catholic, ought to possess it. It is a very difficult question to answer in detail, but there may be things which you believe to be your right, and which I don't.—(" Oh, oh," laughter, and disapprobation.) The Gentleman—Will you grant the same measure of justice to the Catholic as to the Protestant? Sir C. EARDLET—CIearIy. The Gentleman--Are you prepared to allow liberty of conscience to the poor Catholics in our workhouses, gaols, and penal settlements? Sir C. EARDLEY—If my interrogator means, will I contribute out of the public purse to provide chaplains for those places I will not—(hear.) —but if he means, am I in favour of him and his brethren having full arid free access to the Roman Catholics who may be so placed, then undoubtedly it is one of my first principles that he ought to have that access. Mr. J. BARKER, printer, of Wortley, asked the candidate if he was prepared to vote for universal suffrage. Sir C. EARDLET—I do consider that we ought to ap proximate to that state of things when every man who possesses a house should be at liberty to vote for his re presentative; but you must allow me to exercise m) judgment as to the time I think it expedient to propose it.—C' That's shuffling," and disapprobation.) What ever may be the effect of the expression of my opiniou I shall tell it you frankly, and you must leave me at liberty to do that which I think best. I believe the cause of liberty is often much injured by prematurely mooting questions which we may think right, and I must tell you that I am not prepared to vote for universal suf frage immediately. Mr. BARKER then addressed the meeting at consider able length, and observed that so far as he understood Sir C. Eardley, he was in favour of approx imating to what he believed to be right, but was not prepared in any one case to vote for what he believed to be right. At the conclusion of Mr. Barker's speech ho asked Sir C. Eardley —l. Whether he was prepared to impose a minimum tax of ss. per acre on all good land in the kingdom, cul tivated or uncultivated? 2. Whether he was prepared to vote for the abolition of the law of primogeniture and entail ? 3. Whether he was in favour of the property qualification for Members of Parliament being abolished? and 4. Whether he would abolish the present mode of election in boroughs and counties and substitute equal electoral districts? Sir C. EARDLEY answered the first question in the negative. With regard to the law of primogeniture and entail, he would not alter it excepting as regards the property of persons dying intestate. He thought the law should interfere when a man died intestate, so that his property might be divided equally among his chil dren. As to the property qualification of Members, the law in Scotland did not fix any qualification, and he did not see why it should in England.—(Cheers.) Ile would not vote for the substitution of equal electoral districts fur the present mode of voting in boroughs and coun ties. From what he saw taking place on the continent he did not like those quadrangular new-fangled arrange ments.—(Disapprobation). Mr. BARKER asked if the Hon. Baronet would vote for municipal suffrage and the ballot immediately on his going into Parliatuent, supposing such a measure should be introduced? Sir C. EARDLEY replied, that he desired secret voting, and he desired extension of the suffrage. His belief was that there must be security for the one in order to make he other successful,—(Cries of "Bay whether you wil These sessions, the first of the present Mayoralty, commenced to-day before the new Lord Mayor (Sir James Duke), the Recorder, Mr. Alderman Gibbs, Mr. Alderman Lawrence, Mr. Alderman Hunter, the She riffs, Sic. From the calendar it appears that there are 213 prisoners for trial, and before the termination of the session, which, it is expected, will last more than the present week, the probability is the number of prisoners will be increased by 40 or 50. Of the 213 prisoners for trial in the calendar there are 31 from.Londoe, 124 from Middlesex, 8 from Essex, 15 from Kent, and 35 from Surrey. The grand jury having been empanelled and sworn, The RECORDER proceeded to deliver his charge to them. He commenced by observing that it would not be necessary for him in charging the grand jury to trOuble theta with many remarks upon the state of the present calendar or the cases comprehended in it. his attention had been called to several of the depositions and charges contained in the calendar, and generally speaking, it appeared to him that the grand jury would find no difficulty in appl)ing the evidence to the charges, as they involved more mat ters of fact than niceties in point of law. It was right, however, that he should put the grand jury in poss. salon of the substance of the charges contained in the calendar, the nature of those charges, and th e duties the gr a nd jury were called upon to discharge. The principal fea ture of the calendar was the large number of charges of larceny it contained. There were no less than 71 charges of simple larceny, 14 cases of larceny in the dwelling house, 20 cases of larceny from the person, and 32 case, of larceny committed by servants. The total number of charges under the head of larceny, he was sorry to say, was no less than 137. There were 3 charges of bigamy, and only 2 cases, he was happy to observe, of cutting and wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm. At the last session it became his duty to remark upon the great number of charges of that de scription contained in the calendar, and it 9% as perhaps too soon after the last session to draw any conclusion with respect to the diminution of this heinous offence, but he could not but hope that the proper application of severe sentences bad been the cause, in a great measure, of lessening the number of those offences. The last calendar presented many various cases of this descrip tion, but he was happy to say the present one only pre sented two. There were five charges in the calendar of forgery and uttering forged instruments, and twenty charges of uttering counterfeit coin, four charges of receiving stolen property well knowing the property to be stolen, and ten charges of robbery; yet, notwith standing this, although many of the charges were of an extremely grave nature, he could not but think the general aspect of the calendar was less serious than those that had preceded it, and he trusted that they might indulge the hope that the timely and proper application of punishment had operated in causing so desirable an object. With respect to the cases of bigamy, it was necessary that the grand jury should give their particular attention to the proof of the first marriage, a violation of the contract of which the party was charged, and also the ceremony gone through upon the second. The Learned Judge, after describing at some length the difference in the crime of larceny, and the evidence necessary to establish it, remitted the grand jury to the discharge of their duties. The Court then proceeded to swear in the petty jury. MARLBRO' STREET—(THIS DAY.) John Masters, a journeyman watchmaker, was brought before Mr. Biugham, charged with having illegally pledged several watch movements and cases, the pro perty of Mr. George Greenwood, watchmaker and jewel ler, No. 12, Hanway-street. It appeared from the evidence gone into that in the month of April last the prosecutor kept a shop in Re gent street. At the latter end of that month the pri soner applied to the prosecutor for work, and he (pri soner) was taken and placed at a bench in the shop to do some repairs to various watches under the express con ditions that no portion of the work entrusted to him should be taken off the premises. Someahort time afterwards the prosecutor gave the prisoner the movements of a watch to repair, and as he was longer than was necessary about the job, he (prosecutor) questioned the prisoner as to the cause of the delay. The prisoner said he had given it to a friend to do, and he would go and fetch it. The prisoner then left the house and never returned again. The prosecutor subsequently received a letter from the prisoner, inclosing tour duplicates referring to the watch movement and other parts of watches which the prisoner had to repair. Witness heard no more of the prisoner till he heard that he had been taken into custody. Mr. Williams, solicitor, of H is nway-street, who at tended for the prosecution, said there were a number of other cases against the prisoner, but he was not at pre sent prepared to go into them. Be, therefore, begged to have the prisoner remanded. The prisoner was then remanded to Thursday next. Da. Tuusinum..—We understand that this gentle. man, who bas been so successful in the treatment of the deaf and dumb, and the blind, intends leaving Leeds for London at the close of next work, and that he will not He has desired us to ma ke this return to this place. announcement in order that individuals in humble cir cumstances, and residing at a distance, may not have the trouble and expense of coming here to consult him after the time just named. We have been greatly interested by a letter from a respectable party, whose own child was regainingetit; through Dr. Turnbull's treat. m states that he has visited one of th e the his writer hear ing psrtici whose name was mentioned some time since in our columns as having acquired a considerable measure of hearing for the first time in our presence. He says that she can hear so well as to follow a person reading aloud a chapter from the Bible, imitating with consider. able correctness the various sounds in quick succession. —Leeds Mercury. MELANCHOLY DEATH OF W. J. JOHNSTONE E sQ ., BEDFORD.—On Thursday, as Mr. Johnstone, of firstodf satleoi, rby Mr. Dudley, andro through, was' in Bedford, merchan t, was huntin g n ear Newport Pagnel, his horse rushe d at a fence and t h rew its rider, but, as he mounted ag ain immediatel y , no one expected he was hurt. On his return home in the evening, when at the th it kil i l s edtho on utghhet, spot. so H in j i t o p of the hill on the Bedford side of Brougham bridge, d winear fell sy brought ir nni fromh i sh t i o Bedford his horse, his gig. An inquest was held on the of Ashwood body the next day, when it was ascertained that death was caused by apo pl..xy arising from an effusion of blood on the brain.. Verdict accordingly.—Oxford Herald. The CHAIRMAN—I will take your opinion respecting Sir C. Eardley, and we must consider the position in which we are placed, and that the Conservatives ere meeting at Nornianton to. day about bringing out a can didate.—(Loud cries of " We wish they may bring one," "We want a good man to beat him,' &c.) I will take the opinion of the meeting as to the fitness or unfitness of Sir C. Eardley, and it the show of hands should be against him it will be for gentlemen to propose some one else.—(Shouts of "Put the amendment," and 'cud expressions of disapprobation.) Amidst loud cheers and confusion, the CHAIRMAN then edited for a show of hands on the proposition of Mr. Alderman BowER, declaring Sir Culling Eardley a tit and proper person t represent the riding in Parlia ment. Having taken the show of hands fur and against the motion, he said :—" Gentlemen, it is my decided opinion that the meeting has pronounced in favour of Sir Culling Eardley."—('Tremendous uproar, gro an i ng , shouts of " Has the m an l os t hi s e y es ?' and other mark. of disapprobation.) Mr. Bnook. called " For three cheers for Mr. Roe buck," which were lustily given. Some one on the steps then called for cheers for Sir Culling Eardley, and cheers and counter-cheers sue cet ded and continued for some time. The decision of the chairman gave the greatest dissa tisfaction to Mr. Roebuck's friends, who maintained—and in the opinion of disinterested observers they are right —that the show of hands was decidedly against Sir Cul ling Eardley. The meeting broke up about a quarter before two o'clock. The number of persons present was about 6,000. We have sinco been informed that Mr. Denison has accepted the requisition of his friends, and consented to be put in nomination. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Srn,—My horse, Royston Gower, is left among the acceptances for the " Grand Open Sweepstakes," at Lea mington, entirely by mistake, I therefore beg leave to state that he will not start for that race.—Yours, &c., THOMAS WESLEY. Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, Sunday evening. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Sherwood harrs., Tues., Robin Down's Hill; Fri., Par liament Oaks-11. Sir R. Sutton's hds., Tues., Beaunianor Park; Wed., Widmerpool Inn; Thurs., Keythorpe Hall; Sat., Thrus sington-11. Duke of Rutland's hds., Tues., Byard's Leap; Wed.. Elton Manor; Fri., Cold Harbour—lok. Cheshire hds., Wed., Beeston Hall; Thurs., Tilatone Lodge; Sat., Kelsall—lo}. -- Sir W. W. Wynn's hds., Tues., Cloverley; Thurs.. Baschurch Station; Fri., Carden-10i. Lord Stanford's hds., Tues., Hunnington; Thurs., Stewponey; Set., Burnell Green. North Staffordshire hds., Tues., the Three Crowns, Stoke; Fri., Woore-10i. Shropshire hds., Fri., Condower-10e. Badtworth lids., Tues., Badsworth Hall; Thurs., Ow l . ton; Set-, Ringston Hill. Mr. Lumley's lids., Tuee., Jockey House; Thurs., Armthorpe Village; Sat., Darlton Bar-10i. Bramham Moor lids., Wed., Prckfield Bar; Fri., Bickerton Bar; Sat., Harewood-10i. Rufford hds., Thurs., Langwith Lodge; Sat„ Bees- Henry Bentinck's scaTirine CastleNst . 10 , ontio. K iroL e .w t m t a l l eriodt.rht;ol le-More land; u p d e ;. tho L r o p r e— d Wed., Snartord Bridge; Thurs., Fr s i. i , r L is a a n t g k t , o o n s b ) y ke lt s, a s g h by ds ; ., S vtr at e ., d M ., Th ll or o p id e e l r i n o e u s s s e h — di ll es., Fri., Londesborough Avenue Gate; Thurs., Wyton Tull-bur; Fri., Ilovrden Station-10i. Mr. Napper's hda., Tues., Applesome; Fri., Leigh Farm-11. Somerset Subscription lids., Thee., Fairfield; F • Raleigh Cross-10i. Mullein Park harrs., Fri., Wareham HalL F. B. hds., Tues., Roscow; Fri., Ladock Wood. Mr. Trelawny's hds., Tues., Ivy Bridge; Fri., Leather Tor-10i. Oakley lids., Tues., Chalgrave; Thurs., Bromham; Sat., Swineshead-10i. Baron Rothschild's stag lids., Wed., Hockliße Grange-11. Mr. W. S. Lowden's lids., Tues., Wolverhampton Groat Ground; Fri., Drayton Cross Roads-11. Lord Lonsdale's Ears., Tues., Aston Clinton-12, 11. H., Tues., Hinton House; Thurs., Lundway's Inn; Sat., Tunworth—lo}. Mr. Morgan's hds., Thurs., Kennel-10i. Mr. Furso's hds., Wed., Lambert Brake, Peters Mar land; Fri., Buckland Filleigh. Mr. Roe's lids., Wed., Batisbrough's Cross; Sat., Seven Stones-11. Mr. Drake's lids., Tues., Stratton Audley; Thurs., Whitecross Green; Sat., Thenford House. Mr. Phillip's lids., Tues., Stanton St. John ; Fri., Shirburn Lodge. V. W. H. hds., Tues., Barrow Elm; Thurs., Red Lodge; Sat., Ashton Keynes. Warwickshire hds., Tues., Weston House; Thurs., Gaydon Inn; Fri., Epwell. Earl of litzhardinge's lids., Tues., Dowdeswell, when other appointments will be made. Atherstono hds., Tues., Harrowgete; Thurs., Griff; Fri., Hams Hall; Sat., Coombe. South Berkshire hds., Tues., Aldermaston; Thurs., Delibere; Sat. Knoylo SOUTH DEVON RAILWAT..--Mr. Thomas Gill, chairman of this railway, has resigned his office in con sequence of difference of opinion between himself and his co-directors. It is said that Dr. Millar, of Exeter, will be elected to preside over the directors. Mr. Gill i s about to publish a pamphlet in explanation of the course he has adopted. Twenty-two miles below Cincinnatti there is a field of corn covering six thousand acres, the crop of which is y a w e d at 100,0001., the field producing 75,000 qrs.