The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-14 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANCHESTEB, TUESDAY.—By the Niagara we learn that the New York and other American markets were still dull at the slight decline in prices reported in our last publication. But the accounts of the crop are again conflicting. In some letters and circulars there are renewed complaints of injury, said to have been sustained to a considerable extent. The general tenour of the statements, however, leads to the persuasion that, with a oontinuance of propitious weather, a large yield may be counted upon. The less favourable view on this point is that which has influenced the Liverpool market since the packet came in. The tendency to dulness produced on Saturday by an anticipation of tidings more favour able to supply, has given place to a somewhat in creased demand and a restoration of firmness at the rates of Friday. As to our yarn market, we have to notice a general hardness in regard to prices, somewhat exceeding that which, under the trans-Atlantic in fluences referred to, was exhibited last week. The producers of Indian qualities of 40's, 50's , and 60's mule are able to co mman d th e f all ratesthey then asked but could not obtain ; and warps and cops, from 28's upwards, are at least firm at the previous quota tions. There is les s i n thi s qual i ty o f ree l e d yarn s specially adapted to the German trade; for the mer chants, receiving n o b e tt er reports o f b us i ne ss from their correspondents, continue to restrict their pur chases within the narrowes t li m it s . This position of matters with so important a class of buyers , to g ether with the effect o f a bad trade in domestics upon the lower co un t s o f warps, ra th e r adds to the relative disadvantage which has so long attached to the pro duction of water twist, as compared with that of mule. The makers of domestics go on struggling for some little increase of price, in which, however, th e y succeed very ill. Although this is the period of the year when they have the greatest dem an d, an d when the course of prices should be up war d, th ey have scarcely experienced any improvement within the last fortnight, beyond that of rather greater rea diness of sale. In the better sort s o f 40-i nc h shirt hags there is but little doing. Th e l a t e a d vance o f l*d. per piece upon light 40-inch shirtings is main tained ; and the demand for printing cloths still gives them an upward bias. ROCHDALE, MOSDAY.—We have had a steady de mand for pieces to-day, and, in general, the manu facturers have obtained a small advance, more espe cially on low-priced goods. There is not much change in the wool market. Of broken wool there is a scarcity, and prices are ♦ery good. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—There has been a little more demand to-day for worsted and grandrell crapes, and a few more amens have been sold ; but for lastiags or damasks there has been hardly any in quiry. In yarn there is rather leas doing, but prices are improved. About an average business is doing in Wool, at the late advance. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—We have had a quiet market to-day, and there have not been many buyers in town ; but still an average business has been done in the cloth Hall, chiefly in low goods for the winter trade. A fair trade has been done during the week in the warehouses in seasonable goods. In the fancy trade new patterns are inquired for, for the spring trade. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1852. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*216 Diseases of Uncertain Seat 49 Tubercular Diseases ... Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... 127 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 32 Diseases of tho Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... ••• 144 Diseases of the Stomaeh, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... ... Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles "liseases of the Skin, &o. Malformations.. ... 13 ... 7 ... 6 ... 26 ... 35 ... 48 ... 4 ... 31 984 Deaths in the Week. 145 183 182 206 268 ... 496 ... 488 ... 697 ... 653 Premature Birth Atrophy A Old ge ... Sudden ... ... ... Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not specified ~. DIATM FROM ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in corre- Znumeraled, sponding week 1851. of 1851. West Districts... 376,427 . . 144 . North Districts.. 490,396 .. 190 . •Central Districts 393,256 ... 144 East Districts ... 485,522 ... 218 . south Districts .. 616,635 ... 257 . Totals... 2,362,236 Males ... ... Ti ernalos ... ... 953 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females ... Total ... ...1,350 * In this number are included 70 by Scarlatina, 47 by Typhus Fev,,r, 43 by Diarrhoea, and 1 by Cholera. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC. The following are the last returns of the gross re oeipts of the principal French Railways : NORTHERN.—From Sept. 23 to Sept. 29: Passengers, 398,838 f.; goods, 300,446 f.; total, 699,284 f. RouEN.—From Sept. 26 to Oct. 2: Passengers, 121,979 f.; goods, 105,086 f.; total, 227,065 f. HATRE.—From Sept. 26 to Oct. 2: Passengers, 44,893 f.; goods, 49,135 f. ; total 94,028 f. ORLEANS ♦ND BRANCH LINES.—From Sept. 26 to Oct. 2: Passengers, 297,7461.; goods, 282,421 f.; total, .580,1671. STRASBURG.—From Sept. 23 to Sept. 29: Passengers, 269,5261.; goods, 197,634 f.; total, 467,160 f. BALE. —From Sept. 20 to Sept. 26 : Passengers, 36,256 t.; goods, 27,852 f.; total, 64,1081. MONTZREAM—From Sept. 23 to Sept. 29 : Passengers, 12,779 f.; goods, 13,7531.; total, 26,3521. MARSEILLES. —From Aug. 26 to Sept 1: Passengers, h 3,4331.; goods, 43,699 f.; total, 97,1321. LYONS. From Sept. 26 to Oct. 2 : Passengers, 270,848 f.; goods, 166,252 f.; total, 437,1101. WESTERN.—From Sept. 27 to Oct. 3: Passengers, 107.6141.; goods, 22,7531.; total, 130,3671. OUTRAGES IN IRELAND. The report of the Select Committee appointed to inquire into those parts of the counties of Armagh, Monaghan, and Louth, which were referred to in the Speech from the Throne, embraces a variety of topics —agrarian outrages, secret confederacies, emigration, encumbered estates commission, juries, tenant-right, Itibbonism, &c. The witnesses examined consisted of three parish priests, five magistrates, two barristers, and one under-sheriff; and the opinions expressed by the various witnesses are as varied as are the topics which engaged the attention of the Committee. One witness attributes Ribbonism to agrarian outrages, which another as flatly denies, another believes that crime is to be attributed to competition for land ; whilst another iit equally convinced that such outrages would prevail did no such competition exist, and does in fact prevail where no such competition is known and the population are in comfortable cir cumstances. One class of witnesses throws the fault upon the tenant-leaguers, whose object is to transfer land to the hands of the present occupiers ; whilst others are equally convinced that the present distur bances are to be attributed to free trade and to the fact of rents remaining as they had been previous to 1846. In the midst of all this variety of opinion, the committee, without attempting t o r econcile such ob vious contradictions, have satisfied themselves for the resent with recommending some slight reforms. These chiefly consist in attempts to secure more re speetable and impartial juries; in the removal of trials for murder, on special application, to the 411 ,:en% Bench, and, in cases of intimidation , to a defferent country ; in withdrawing licences granted to public -h ouses w h ere secre t soc i et i es are suspected of 11 ) . 6 eting ; and finally, i n a b e tt e r regulation of the law between landlord and tenant. In incom parably with this last topic, which is incom parey o f the weightiest importance, the attention of all those who are interested in the improvement of Ireland may well be directed to the " Transaction of the Central ueuef C o mm ittee of the Society of Friends, during the Fam in e in Ireland in 1846 and 1847," The very most t itle assumed by the authors of this very excellent eeeek scarcely to the general reader a fair estimateef conveys its contents. II gives an account of the attemp ts ma Society of Friends to alleviate thedread dreadful le byfainine the w hi c h occurred in that unhappy country intheTear Above-mentioned. But it also conveys the resultsosf those attempts , an d shows what men, actuated solely by Christian benevole nc e and a sense of duty , felt ,would be de'irable for permanently anis. Tiating the condition of this unhappy country. Th e "work will, unquestionably, take place among the last ing historical documents of this country; the corre spondence contained in it will be read with the deepest interest ; and whatever opinion may be formed as to the plane proposed in it for the relief of Ireland, all will readily confess that those plans have been suggested in the spirit of the purest benevolence, and after an actual examination of the state of the country —an examination conducted with that sobriety and faithfulness which eminently distinguish this great body of our Christian community.--ilforning Herald, SCARCITY or Slivisa CotNAGE.—Considerabl P sonvenience in minor commercial transactions arises daily from the extreme scorcity of silver. It has become next to impossible to procure cherim even for small notes. For some weeks past persons wanting the change even of a pound note have been obliged to se arc h from twelve to twenty shops before they could be acc ommodated. If silver cannot be had in sufficient abundance for coinage, a gold coinage of five shillin4 and two shilling pieces will be essential. , Mare at least some effort should be mad e to procure a supp l y of small coinage . otherwise the shop trade will be in a dead galwrip Feakot. THE SUN, FRANCE. The Moniteur announces that th e P r i nce P res id en t will make his entry into Paris on Saturday next, at three o'clock, His Hi g h ness w ill b e rece i ve d a t th e terminus of the Orleans Railroad by the Archbishop of Paris and the clergy, by the Ministers of State, the Prince President of the Senate and the senators, by the President o f th e L eg i s l at i ve B o dy and the de puties now in Paris, by the Councillors of State, the Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, the General in command of the army of Paris, the Commander of the National Guard of the department of the Seine, the superior officers of the army and navy, the members of the Courts of Cessation and Accounts , by deputations from the different tribunals , and by t he principal public functionaries. At the Place de la Bastille his Imperial Highness will be received by the Prefect of the Seine and the munic i pa l bodies of Paris and the banlieu, and will then proceed by the Boulevards, the Rue Royale, and the Place de la Concorde, through the principal entrance of the garden to the Palace of the Tuileries, where his Highness will be re ceived by the members of his family. General Mag nan, commanding-in-chief the army of Paris, has issued an order of the day, containing the regula tions to be observed by the army and National Guards on the occasion. An orchestra of 300 musi cians, under the direction of M. Dufresne, is to be placed in the railway station to execute appropriate airs on the arrival of the Prince. A large triumphal arch, representing a portico, decorated in the Italian style of the Renaissance, and ornamented with eight large allegorical s tat ues , i s t o be erected on th e P on t d' Austerlitz by M. Visconti, at the expense of the municipality. The space between the station and the bridge is to be decorated at the expense of the workmen of the twelve arrondissements. Near the Arnes Na tionales, there is to be a triumphal arch, and vast stands are to be erected for two thousand spectators. From this arch, two young girls representing Fame, and bearing in their hands crowns of oak and olive leaves, are to be suspended ; and forty young girls, dressed in white, stationed near the arch, are to throw flowers to the Prince. At the top of the Boulevard Beaumarchais there is to be another triumphal arch, which is to be constructed by the workmen of the Faubourg Saint-Antoine. At the new Circus, near the Rue des Filles du Calvaire, there is also to be an arch of great beauty, and stands are to be erected for about a thousand spec tators. In other parts of the Boulevards, about fifteen triumphal arches are to be erected. One is to be near the Porte Saint-Martin, another on the Boulevard Montmartre, another on the Boulevard des Italiens, another near the Passage de l'Opera, and another at the entrance of the Rue Royale, in front of the Madeleine, and finally, there is to be one of great beauty in the Place de la Con corde. In this place, near the terraces of the gar dens of the Tuileries, there are to be extensive stands for spectators. Several of the triumphal arches on the Boulevards will be constructed with contribu tions raised by working men amongst themselves, and great numbers of workmen of different trades are to be drawn up at various points with banners and flags. A great number of old soldiers, together with deputations from the com munes, of the neighbouring departments, of various charitable societies, &c., will figure in the day's pro ceedings, and will carry splendid flags bearing appro priate inscriptions. A great many private houses will be elegantly decorated. Considerable progress has already been made in the construction of some of the triumphal arches. Contrary to the announcement of some of the newspapers, the Prince does not intend to visit Notre-Dame to attend the chanting of a Te Deum. Mr. Lumley having retired from the direction of the Theatre Italien, the Minister of the Interior has appointed M. Corti, formerly Director of the Opera at Milan and Bergamo, his successor. But, taking into consideration the unfavourable period of Mr. Lumley's management, arising from the then unset tled state of public affairs, Government, we under stand, intend granting that gentleman an indemnity for his losses. GERMANY. A communication from Frankfort, dated the Bth inst., says—" As the Senate will shortly call on the Christian bourgeoisie to form the electoral colleges, the two antagonistic parties have commenced to dis play their zeal in getting up the electoral lists. The democracy, who have not the least chance of carrying their candidates, but who do not wish to give their votes to either of the parties, will abstain from taking any part in the election. It is probable that on the third section, the list to be formed by the committee of artisans and workmen will be adopted, and that in the section of merchants the Gotha party will be triumphant. It will, therefore, be the first section, composed of literary men, functionaries, &c., who will decide the election. It is not known on which side the victory will be, the chances being so equal. A. few votes will thus decide if the majority of the elec toral colleges, and consequently all the legislative body, shall be of the reform party, or of the Gotha party, which will exercise a decided influence upon the next election of six senators necessary to complete the Senate." ITALY. Thu .Risorgimento of Turin of the 9th quotes a letter from Florence, stating that a rumour is cur rent there of an exchange of troops which is to take place between Naples and Tuscany. According to this arrangement, the Austrians are to evacuate the Grand Duchy, and be succeeded by Neapolitans, while an equal number of Tuscan troops is to be shipped to Naples. The Sardinian Gazette of Cagliari contains a cir cular by Colonel MOLLAND, announcing that in color sequence of the peaceable behaviour of the inhabitants during the last few months, the arms which had been taken from them at the time of the state of siege, shall be restored to them. The Monitore Toscano contains a Grand Ducal decree, declaring the aggrandizement of the port of Leghorn a work of public utility. The sitting of the Royal Court of Florence of the sth was entirely taken up with GuEsaezzi's expedi tion against General DE LAuoIEK, in February, 1849. This expedition was under the mili tary command of General D'APICE, but under the immediate control of GuaxxAzzl, who was armed with full powers from the Government. GUERRAzzI exculpated himself as on former occasions by plead ing the state of Tuscany at the time, and the pacific issue of the expedition. The President of the Court afterwards examined him on several documents pro duced in court against him. This examination was devoid of interest in consequence of what had already been said on former occasions; but the following in cident excited some attention. The President ob jected to GUERRAZZI that his military preparations against Austria might be considered, indirectly at least, as intended to prevent the restoration of LEO POLD 11., it being natural to foresee that Austria, on obtaining the victory, would have replaced that Prince on the throne. To this GUERRAZZI replied—" Sir, allow me not to answer this question, for I did not believe that the restoration of the GRAND DUKE was to be effected by Austria ; and had I believed: it, I should have thought it my duty to act as I did." CANADA. The revenue of Canada for 1851 appears by the official returns to be very satisfactory, and the aggregate shows a large increase. The ports at which more than 20,0001. of produce WO3 exported were the following:- 1850. 1851. £3,900 £21,294 56,273 22,242 Dunnville Phillipsburg Port Hope - 32,256 Oakville Kingston Port Burwell 22,954 Gaspe 29,207 Btllevillo Port Dover Whitby Port Credit Port Stanley Toronto 67,558 Lord Dalhousie 79,528 Hamilton .... St. John's Montreal Quebec 25,101 30,719 33,046 33,089 35,434 36,841 37,851 50,290 50,463 63,779 81,850 89,017 91,312 134,588 529,807 1,503,662 The mercantile advices from the continent present no new feature. From Paris the accounts continue to de scribe an increase of the speculative mania, and th e high r a tes paid for carrying on tran sa ctions from month to month show the unsoundness of its basis. New operators, it is said, come in from the pro vinces ever y da y , and a l arge number ' of persons are led to sell land and other fixed property to make investments in the schemes of the hour. The Vienna stock market, on the other hand, exhibits renewed distrust, and the rate of exchange on London is again as high as 11.26. At Amsterdam there has been no important altera tion, except in Spanish, which has experienced a decided impulse from the recent decree. The plan for the conversion of the Dutch Four per Cents. had not yet been promulgated, but it is understood that the Minister contemplates bringing about at the time of its introduction some desirable reforms in the existing system for the administration of the debt. TIIII MILITIA PAT ACT.—It ie provided by the Militia e Pay Act, which is tQ continue in force until the Ist of i t l e , m fo b r er th n e ex pe t r , io,l tha o t r the officers and non- commissioned officers, drummers, and September purpose of exedrcuisrienogrh ll b periods s e men of the regular militia called out for the to the same pay and all which training, allowances as the officars, non-commis sioned officers, drummers, shall and private men of the militia when embodied. VAN DJEMEN'S LAND. Le tters have been re ceived from Van Diemen's Land give incidentally a bad accountofto the 12th of June, which in the colony of Victorii • The the p ros p ects o f t h e fl oc k s following extract furnishes t some details, but it may be h ope d that it are limited to particular localities • he evil s d escr ib e d i n . news from Port Philip —many a rich man I have deplorable u shipments of Wool from Victoria will be much r less there. The than formerly. Many of the squatters have n o 1a" this year the consumption of fresh meat is far greater than u na l l", while scab has also broken out in many parts of the colony, The Port Albert 100 , 000 sheep are being destroyed by o f n oot . In rot. Thus, you see, while some are making fortunes others are being ruined," 0,11161,11.3.5. i.; 1 I Names of ci l Dividend Names of ~..c. 'Dividend Price. .-. per Companies. A i per Companies. ..,,,, Annum. Price. cc 1 Annum. so -----... --- , ________ __ ---• £ 1 X Ashtn& Oldh 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 50 Barnsley ••• • , 1601 Neatk .. •• .. 100 161. Rrknk&Abrg 1501 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 , 13!. 135 Birmingham 40' 41. 101 Peak Forest. 78 , 81. 18e. 70 Coventry.. •• 190 25/. 200 Regent's •• •• 83 11. Os. 17 Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42 Ellsnire&Chs 69 2% p. ct. 83% Semrset Coal 1 5 0 GranclJunctn 100 31.pr.ct. 50 Do.Lk Fd St 12 Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10'61. pr. ct. 12 Stffroil &Wore 140 281 . 405 Grand Surrey 100, 21. 10s. Shrewsbury.. 125 Grand Colon 100 11 10s 24 Stotirbridgo.. 201. 290 Kenna& Avn, 39, Bs. 04. 7% Severn and? 145 Wye Rail. c 26 21.05. 24 Lancaster . 1 1001 Leeds& LiTrp 100, 1 201. 500 Warwick& 1 41. 40 Leicester ...• 1001 51. 66 Rirming. S 100 Leicstr&Nth 831 41. 44% Warwick& I 100 31. 28 Loughborogh 142 701. 510 Napton.. Monmouthsh 100 Worcstr lai 78 31. 33 Mntqemrysh 100 Birming. MoltnMwbry 100• Wilts & Brks —10 s. Od. 7% OAS-X.IGHT AND CONE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ------ - -...... X. s. d. X. a. d. British • • •• •• .. •• • • •• - - - - Ditto Provincial- •• 11. 81. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19 Brighton ••••.-•• • • - 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 125 Continental (Thi diCap.) 4/. 75 0 0 43 10 0 67 Equitable......., •• .. 503. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 Great Central'....... 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14% Imperial ............ 31. & bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 85% Independent ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 Lendon• • ......... - 50 0 0 50 0 0 Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 Phoenix .••.. .. ..•• .. 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 2614 Ratcliff ..... ..... 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - united General ...... 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 21% Westminster Chartered 51. per cent, 50 0 0 50 0 0 86 Ditto, New ......... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 6% zo:nz . or SCOTTISH' COMPANIES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. • -.......- -- -. ---. £ s. d. X s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 210 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% Clydesdale Bank.. •• •• 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 121105 Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 180% Eastern Bank •• •• •• •• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Edinb.&Glasgow Bank U. per cent. 50 0 50 0 414 Exehangeßnk of Scot - 100 0 0 31 5 0 Os. Od National Bank 6% percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 16% Northof Scotlandßank 5/.pereent. 20 0 0 210 0 3 Royal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 185 Unionßank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 92% West4ru Bank.-- • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70% Alliance Fire and Life 8%/.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21% British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insnr lol.per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 15e Colonial Life Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 18 0 0 23% Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3% Life Assoc. of Scetland Gl. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 31. 175 National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 308.6 d North British Insnr. •• Si. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 34% ScottishUnionlnsrnco. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 321.6 d Standard Life --..- 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 12% United Den.Assnrance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 19s 6d MXSCUMMANEOVS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ....NMI/1 X. e. d. S. 5. d. Assam Tea .... •• .... - 50 0 0 20 0 0 13 auction Mart• •••.• .• 21. 55. 50 0 0 - 26 Australian Aurienitnrl 11. 100 0 0 35 0 0 32 Australian Trust •• .• Si. per cent. - 85 0 0 - Australian Royal Mail - 10 0 0 20 0 3% Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22 British American Land 15e. - BB 10 0 Canada ... •• ..' .•• .. 51. percent. 100 0 0'32 10 0 50 Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent. I - - .- Ditto, 6pr et. Bonds 61. per:cent. - _ 11454 City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 97 Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0 0 20 0 19% Ditto.. ••••.. .. (B) - 25 0 0 710 - Equitable Reversionry 5/ pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 119 Ditto New .... •• • • - 50 0 0 10 0 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c.Btbs,2/ 100 0 0 100 0 100 Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 28% Hudson's 8ay...... • • - Stock. - 220 Hungerford ...... •• .. 21. 55. 100 0 0 100 0 47 London Institution .• • - - 78 15 5 London Reversionary 5/. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 15 B :ssell Institution.. • . - - 12 10 - Price's Patent Cand. Co. 101. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 25 106 79% f i eze a rs i m ion al a i r s y te rn am t..S . o . c . . 4 4 1 . 1 p. pr sh c a e r n e t . . 2514 South Australian... .. 51. per share. 25 0 0 26 0 Trust and Loan Comp. 100 1 0 0 0 0 100 60 0 0 of Upper Canada •• .. - 20 0 0 3 0 - LONDON, THURSDAY PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. XOINT-STOCZ BEL2MS. Dividend Amount t Same of Company. per of Paid. P r i ce . I Annum. Share. 3 - - --_ -__ -,.... £ s. d. X e. d. 3 Australasia .• •• •• •• •• 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 59 3 DritehNorth American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 5734 5 Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0, 20 0 0 - 1 Colonial. 31. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - lonian ----•• • • •• 61. pr cent., 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 3 Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. - 20 0 0 210 0 33 f London and County .. 161. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Londn and Westminstr , 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - ) London Joint-Stock... 161. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincialef Ireland.. 181. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 47 , Ditto, New. --• • •• 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 00 -1 National of Ireland ..141. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng.l6l. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - , Ditto, New. ... •• - ; 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Oriental Bank Corpora. ;81. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 3834 ' South Australia •..... ,61. p. ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - { Union of Australia.. - '6/.p. ct.& bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 4934 Ditto ........ -- -6/. per cent. - 2 10 0 6 Union of London... - 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Union of Madrid ..... , - ,40 0 0 40 0 0 - INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. ar..••••••••••••••••M•.. ....................• ............ ... m. . £ a. d. £ s. d. Albion Alliance ISrit. and Fer. 1 71. 14s.6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0., 2334 Ditto Marine. •••• • • ' 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - - Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Atlas ......... ..... .. 135.6 d. 50 0 0 5 10 0 20 Argus Life ....... .. 41. per cent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 - British Commercial - 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Clericl,sled.& Gen• Life spr ct.& be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2034 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 IN Eagle... 5B. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7% Eqity and Law .... •• 4 34 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 53(; European Life ••• • • 15s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 General - .. •• • • .... - 5 0 0 t 9 5 34 Globe Guardian .......• •• •• 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 5814 Imperial Fire .....• •• 121, per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Imperial Life .......• 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 1 ,4 Indemnity Marine •• •• 11. ea. & be. 100 0 0 20 0 0 53 Law Fire . ...• •• •• •• Is & 28.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 434 Law Life • • .... •..... - 100 0 0 10 0 0 47 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 5% London Fire --•• •• 108. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 30 London Ship Marine •••••••• • • • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 17 34 Med.lnvlid&Gen.Life 4341. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2% Minerva •........... sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 5 Monarch ••- - • • .... , .-5 0 0 1 0 0 20s. Od National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2% Pelican - - - 45 P .cenix - - - - Professional Life.. •• •• 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 153.0 d Provident Life ..... ••• 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 Rock Life • • Royal Enchant() 6l. p.ct. & bs, Stock. all 235 Sun Fire. - Of 211 Ditto Life . 11. 61. - 55 United Kingdom •• .. 4/. p. ct.&b s. 20 0 0 4 0 0 434 ivniversal Life....., •• 21. ss. per :h. 100 0 0 10 0 0 45 I Victoria Life, . -.• .. 51. per cent. - 412 6 ts% BRIDGES Name of Company. Divi perde nd Amo efunt ' Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ------ X. 0. d. X. e. d. Hungerford.......... - - - - Southwrk .......... - 100 0 0 - - Ditto Nw of 7% p. c. 703. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo -.••... •• •• - 100 0 0 - 3 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 241 i Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21.28. Od. - 40 0 0 2234 Vauxhall .... . - Ay. 21. 10 10 3 - 20 WATER-IVORIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -----. -- ____ -.-.--. £ 5. d. X e. d. East London.. -••• • •• 61. per cnt. Steck. - ..... Grand Junction ••• • •• 4/. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 69 Kent................ 41. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 83 Lambeth •.--• • • • •• - 100 0 0 - - Now River Company.. 21. 10s. - - 60 Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 90 - 105 West Middlesex • • •• •• ,61. Os. pr cut. - DOORS. Dividend Amount :Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. .......••••......... ................ ~...........m ." 1=1•1411•... .........• £ Be d. £ a. d. Commercial ...... -.. 41. pr cent. Stock. - 105 East and West Ind!a... 6341. pr cent. Stock. - 168 East Countr - ..• •• . os. per sic. 100 0 0 - - London - 130 Ditto Bonds • • • • •• •• 41. per cent. - - - St. Katharine -- - - 4 per cent. Stock. - 97 Snufhampton ........ 1/. per cent.: 50 0 0 50 0 0 34 20 0 0 2 0 0 6g Victoria ............ - HOP INTELLIGENCE: CANTERIAIRY.—The late frequent showers have re tarded picking, and somewhat damaged the hops still on the poles, so far as colour is concerned, but we are glad to find that the weight is preserved. As picking has progressed, the crops realized have been found to exceed anticipations ; and good prices generally hav ing been obtained, the growers have reason for great thankfulness this season. They have been enabled, too, to pay the pickers better than was at first promised, which has imparted much satisfaction and happiness among the poor folks. The duty is still fixed at 250,0001. and upwards. Some planters will scarcely have finished picking by the end of this week. MAIDsToNE.----The picking, one of the longest on record, is now nearly over. It has been much hindered by the rains and floods. Some hops have been lost in consequence, as in wet weather there is ever a great waste. Many of the latter hops are in ferior. The colegates have, as usual, held their colour and their smell. Some of the grape hops have a l so kept well ; but, generally, the late hops are black at the strig, and of bad quality. The duty is still called 260,0001. MARDEN.—We have received considerable injury from the floods and the winds, but we shall still grow an average of 12 cwt. an acre. MALLING.—We are picking as fast as the weather will permit us. Average acreage estimated at 10 cwt. BOUGHTON AIONCHELSEA.—SO far as we concerned, there is nothing against u 3 but the weather, which prevents our getting on with the picking so fast as we could desire. In many gardens the crop is very heavy, while in others they come down light. Duty 260,0001. SUTTON VALENCE.--We are injured by the wet weather, but the hops are very good. Average from 11 to 12 cwt. EAST FARLEIGH.—NearIy finished the picking ; hops good in quality as well as quantity ; average acreage 12 cwt. Duty 250,0001, TENTEBDEN.—The picking around and about is now nearly brought to a close; in many places they have already finished; what few are left are going off very fast, owing principally to the late very heavy rains with which we have been visited; upon the whole, however, the crop this year has been excellent both as to quantity and quality. GOUDHUEST.—A few planters have made a finish. Tney have found the produce fully Equal to their expectations. More will wind up during this week, but ,there are several plantations in which the poles will not be pulled until the latter end of next week. The rain last week inundated the bottoms, driving the soil from many gardens. _ _ Ss vnivoimseLPicking is very nearly closed in this neighbourhood. The crop has been excellent, but the late rains lavo done some injury. HINCKFORD AGRICULTURAL CLUB. POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT. CASTLE HEDINGRASI, OCT. 10.— Yesterday the annual meeting and dinner of the members of this Conservative club took place at the hotel in this village. The leading members mustered in consider able strength, and great anxiety was evinced with respect to the forthcoming Ministerial policy. At the dinner Mr. W. Saville Onley presided, and was supported by the Right Hon. IV. Beresford, M.P., Mr. C. Du Cane, M.P., Mr. Miller, M.P., Captain Bullock, Mr. Vicars (brother-in-law to Lady Ray leigh), the Rev. John Cox, &c. The customary toasts of patriotism and loyalty having been duly honoured. Mr. Vecans proposed "The Health of her Ma jesty's Ministers." The toast was drunk with all the honours. The Right Hon. W. BERESFORD rose to respond, and was greeted with enthusiastic applause. He spoke nearly as follows :—Mr. Chairman and Gentle men, The toast of " Her Majesty's Ministers" sounds somewhat extraordinary to the ears of C astle Ele dingham meeting. I have attended this meeting now for several years, but this is the first time I ever heard it proposed.—(A laugh.) If it h as b een delayed for a long period, however, I mus t sa y th a t th e enthu siasm with which it has been drunk on the present occasion ought sufficiently to satisfy us of the kindly feeling which the members of the Hinckford Agri cultural and Conservative Club have towards a Go vernment which, though lately installed in office, has long been a friend to the agricultural interest, and allied in its feelings and sympathies to the people of Essex.—(Cheers.) I wish that the task of returning thanks for this toast had fallen into the hands of one more capable of responding to it from his position in the Ministry, or who might feel that he was less maligned than I have been, and that he might return thanks for the Government without drawing upon his head, from some hostile journal, words o f obloquy, because thanks were returned by my lips. The Government, you may depend upon it, are desirous, in every situation, and in the position which eachin dividual occupies, to do their duty by the country, which has called them by its " general voice," I say, to displace a Government which was universally un popular, because inefficient, and to take the reins of that Government into their own hands, although those hands were fresh and unused to such a task.—(Cheers.) That Government, you may depend upon it, will try to do their be s t, an d I thi n k if you l oo k a t the short period during which they have held the reins of office, you will find that they have not flinched during that short period from doing their best to improve, at the same ti▪ me that th e y h a ve ma i n t a i n ed, th e ancient institu ti▪ ons of the country.--(Cheers). That Government has not drawn back from effectual, efficient, and true reforms where they were necessary. They will continue to exercise that just discretion in pursuing reforms where they are necessary, but they will stand by the constitution,and will maintain the institutions of the country, be they civil, military, or Protestant, with a fervour and a determination which I trust the people of England will respond to by their approbation and support.—(Hear, hear.) It has been said, and I say untruly said, that her Majesty's Government came into office upon th e principles of protection, and that, having comein upon those principl es th ey h ave a dopted the tenets of their adversaries, and have seized hold of and are ready to carry out all the dogmas of free trade. I deny that position ix lobo. I know no reason that any man has to say that the Government are Free traders come of Protection. in in the a traders ; andl deny th e ot h er pos i t i on a l so, t h a t th ey degree s trauguepthing the fer princi plesu s t e asy, but it is not the less true.—(Bear, hear.) There were causes which operated and produced it ; but for one whole year preceding our assumption of office, we did not as a party, not did any individual— acknowledged as a l ea der of that party—bring for ward one single moti o n in which Protectionist mea sures were in the . sli g htest degree i nvo l ve d. H ow, then, can it be said th a t we came ._ in uj up ea o r n , princi pleshtheeer.)lnthe of year P r o l t B e s c n te ? r itE verydeny short p er i o d , we were called it roto. B i that Lord John R usse ll was beaten in his own House of Commons upo n a ques tion ofontthoatfo?rm Government, and what was th e cause Why s hy, of Parliamentary Reform—beaten b y hi s own friends, and resigned th e reins of office. Well, we p l a ted —were ac cuse d that we —when called on to formaa Governme n t, wecouldaemwe i noteruecalledp on uhea upon the hceonttoere principles of r a Government b ecause L ord John Russell was unabl e to manage hi s own party, or to stand in his own Parliament. We failed i n th a t object, and Lord John Russell returned and resu me d the reins of power, and they remained a feebl e , o Protection. ectin which t n w no, wretched, tottering Adednistration,:until he got rid, by I think unfair and u n derhand means, and in an ignoble manner, of the mainstay and great sustain ing power of his Government. He cast over that most talented man Lord Palmerston--he cast over the man who still shed a lustre over his feeble Admi nistration, and he found that he had cast o ff hi s own right hand when he dared to go into the battle with out his armour.—(Cheers.) He found, when he brought forward his Militia Bill, that the only man who could have directed it and carriedit for him was against him, and Lord J. Russell was turned out again upon the Militia till. Will any man of com mon sense then say, when we came.i▪ n at that m omen t and formed a Government, that we did so on Pro tectionist principles ? Th e word " Protection" was never mentioned except incidentally once, and then it was not received. I say th e n that when we came in in last February or March, we came as a Govern ment taking up the reins that bad been thrown down without cause or justice. We came in at the command of her Majesty to support her in her just prerogative, and not to allow the official bu siness of the country to be thrown into the hands of Sir James Graham and his Irish associates, or of Mr. Cobden and the Manchester school.—(Cheers.) Therefore I say we honestly and truly may declare that the first proposition which was advanced is un founded and unjust. We did not come in upon Pro tectionist principles, or upon a Protectionist motion, but we came in to do the duty of the country at the bidding of the Sovereign ; and while that Sovereign and the country uphold us, we are determined to fulfil those duties; and the country, I believe, is fully satisfied with the manner in which they have been performed up to the present moment.—(Hear, hear.) Whether or not free-trade princi▪ ples have been adopted no man can really state, except by looki ng back at what has already occurred in Parliament. It is impossible for any men connected as we are with the great agricultural party, not to see that whil e great, and, I honestly d e clare it, considerable advan tages have flowed from the adoption of free trade to many other interests in the country, yet that these evils which I and others predicted have resulted to the most important class of the country, viz., the agricultural class.—(Hear.) It is impossible to deny that that class has been suffering, since the measure of free trade was adopted, in a degree very nearly, if not fully equal to all that we predicted ; and that, too, in spite of all the noble and disinterested efforts of the owners a n d occup i ers o f t h e land to maintain thei▪ r position by their own exertions, and to endeavour by every way to meet the evils which resulted from that measure. That the effects of that measure and the disastrous results of recent legislation might be most easily, most efficaciously, and with the least chance of great injury to other interests, be remedied by the adoption of a moderate fixed duty on corn, which would at once be a means of revenue to the country, and of a slight protection to the native grower, who has a right at least to a fair equality with the foreigner in his ()ern market, is an opinion which I have ever stated, and one which I honestly and fairly declare I still adhere to. That was the opinion of the Prime Minister, as we all know, in the commencement of the present year; that it continued to be his opinion even late in the present session we can know from his having openly and honestly de• dared it in the House of Lords.—(flear, hear.) Bat Lord Derby did proclaim to the country that, as a general election was at hand, he thought it was more fair, under all the circumstances under which he was called to the adminieration of public affairs, to leave the decision of that point to the constituencies of the country, and to promise to abide by the verdict which those constituencies should re turn upon tnat subject. That verdict has been token. By the office—if I may call it so—or rather by the situation which I filled so long for that party—l am too well acquainted with the lists, majorities and; minorities of the Commons, not to be able in taking up a list of the Parliament which has just been re turned to perceive that there is a decided majority of Members in the Lower House inimical to the feeling and measure of protection to agriculture. If I differ, as I certainly do, from the wisdom and justice of their views, yet, notwithstanding, I must acknowledge that I myself and those who think with me are in a minority, and I ask—is it wise and prudent, when you see you are in that minority, to force forward a question which can but involve those whose interests you wish to the utmost of your power, and at every fair risk, to uphold—is it wise, I say, to force that for ward when you can gain no advantage by it, but will bring considerable evil—heavy blows and great dis couragement upon other interests which you also are at tached to They say—it is a Scriptural phrase—that it is useless "to kick against the pricks ;" and I firmly believe that in this instance, if we were to stir this question, and moot it in an unfortunate moment, we should only throw further back the interests of those for whom we would make any sacrifice. There are other interests in the country, some of them nearly as high, others higher still, which would be endangered if we were to moot the question of protection when we cannot attain it. Are we to run the risk of sacrific ing the Protestant institutions of the country by bringing, in Sir James Graham and his Irish bri• gade ?—(No, no.) Are we to run the risk of bring ing the Monarchy itself in peril, by bringing in Lord John Russell and the democratic principles which you have beard alluded to ?—(No, no.) These are ques tions which every honest agriculturist is bound to ask himself; and having done so, he should pause before he forces his representatives, however willing they are to act, into a battle which could bring him no good, and where his retreat might be most difficult to cover. The adverse journals—those journals which for years have advocated the principles of the Manchester School, which have derided all the evils of the agricul turists, and which have mocked the distress of the farmers—have lately, I perceive, been holding out a desperate bait to a distressed farmer to turn in pi teous clamour against his own friends. It is hardly to be supposed that those free-trade journals have adopted that line because they are repentant, or feel any real good will to those whose miseries they mocked. I believe myself that what they wish to do is, to raise the ire of the farmer, and to persuade him that those who are really his best friends are not so true to his interests as they profess to be, in order that he may turn round upon those friends and put them in that awkward and disadvantageous position that they may not be able to hold the reins of office, and so let in the very men who have hitherto been the greatest enemies of the agricultural interest, and who have injured them deeply, would, if they were returned to office, only be adding insult to their in juries. Depend upon it the resumption of power by the Whig party, backed as it must be by the assistance and addition of the members of the Manchester school, will be but a signal for more heavy blows and greater discouragement to the owners and occupiers of land. Be not deceived farmers—be not led astray by the false lulls of traitorous friends ; but remember that there are vet in store more and more evils to ba pulled from the Pandora box of Whig misrule, if you bring back to power Lord J. Russell and the family clique we have displaced. Lord John Russell has been lately on a tour of agitation—he has been sound ing the tocsin against us in the north—he has been bidding high for every assistance that he can get to turn us out on the re-assembling of Parliament. The democratic principle, we know, is one which may bring fearful results in its train. It is one which, out of power,' the Wbigs are ever ready to take up; but certainly I must say that when they are in strength and power they eschew it as much as any set of Tories ever did, and are as aristocratic and domi neering a sat as ever held office. But that democratic influence, if promulgated by them in opposition, however aristocratic their tendencies may be, when they come back to power will be too strong for them ; and the men who out of the House adopt such doc trines, and praise and bolster up such influences, must succumb to their force when they come into power.—(Cheers.) They canno t d am up the cur rent which they themselves have let loose, and they themselves will be smothered and annihilated in the force of the torrent.—(Hear, hear.) Lord John Russell, at Perth, also stated that the agricultural in terest had for years been kept alive by the use of strong stimulants. If, by strong stimulants he means those laws which were repealed by the Free-traders in 1846, then let Lord John Russell and those that support him remember this, that at that period there other laws in f orce w hi c h I cons id er to b e strong stimulants, and which the Free-trade party did not when in power also repeal. If prote c ti on l aws we re strong stimulants to the agricultural interest, what, I ask, was the effect of the money laws, which Sir R. Peel brought in in 1819, with regard to the Monied power ?—(Cheers.) They, I consider, were strong stimulants. They were stimulants without which the monied power never could have domineered as it has done over the agricultural and landed power. They were stimulants which Lord J. Russell was fully aware of; and holding power as he did for six years, from 1846 to 1852, he still left them upon the statute book, in disparagement and in the face of his own statement at Perth, that strong stimulants are not the line of policy which he could praise or adopt. I believe they are strong stimulants.—(Hear, hear.) I wish not to injure other men's property, but if strong stimulants are not allowed for the landed classes, I say they should have been stopped to the monied power. The Government which is now in power will, I trust, in a short time mature those measures (to which I am not admitted) which may rectify that class legislation, for such I maintain those laws are.—(Hear, hear.) They may remedy it, and I trust they will. Th 337 may bring forward mea sures of greater justice to all classes. They may, and I trust they will, bring forward those which will be particularly adapted to tee relief of the most dis tressed portion of the empire.—(Cheers.) I trust in the integrity of the head of that Government. I trust implicitly in the talents of many members of it ; but, great as those talents may be, I f e a r l ess ly and honestly trust in that conscientious belief which a Government called to power in the manner they were, and assuming office as they did, must feel, and will feel, in all that they carry out.—(Ch eers .) —lf they proceed, they will deserve the gratitude of all classes; and if they fail, I trust they will return to their private stations with charact ers un di m i n i s h e d, with reputations untarnished, and, above all, with consciences free from the infamous remembrance of baying undertaken offices which they were unable to fulfil, and having given pledges whi c h th ey h ave not redeemed. —(rho Right Hon. Gentl eman resume d h i s seat amidst vociferous applause.) The CUAIRMAN then gave " Pr os p er it y t o t h e Hinckford Agricultural and Conservative Club." Tne Rev. J. Cox acknowledged the toast, and en tered into a lengthened detail of th e c i rcumstances connected with the election for North Essex. The proceedings terminated with the toasts of " The Committee" and "The Stewards." THE CHANCELLOR OF OXFORD UNIVERSITY. As we announced yesterday in a convocation holden at Oxford, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, the Right Hon. thelEarl of Derby was unanimously elected Chancellor of the University, in the place of his Grace the late Duke of Wellington. It was feared up to the last moment that some of those restless spirits who think everybody and everything in the world to be wrong except themselves and their own opinions, would have disturbed the unanimity which so happily prevailed ; but the scene probably that presented itself—namely, a Convocation House al most entirely filled with Lord Derby's supporters, prevented the outbreak and consequent disgrace which the whole University must have shared, had the few malcontents brought forward another candidate at the eleventh hour. As it was, the only demonstration made was a speech of some length by the senior proctor, who blamed the authorities for fixing so early a day for the election, and condemned the breathless haste with which those who happened to be in the University at the time of the Duke of Wellington's death had selected a candidate and commenced a canvass. In short, the recent article in the Times gave no bad idea of Mr. Lake's' ar gument and the cause of his displeasure. There is a marvellous coincidence in the proctor and the correspondent of that consistent journal. The Vice Chancellor deemed it his duty to say, in a very few words, that so far as the authori ties were concerned, they had only obeyed the statutes, which positively direct a new Chancellor to be chosen at as early a period as convenient, and followed for mer precedents, the dates of which proved that no undue haste had been shown in fixing the day of election on this occasion, but rather the contrary. We may add, that so far as Lord Derby's friends are implicated in the charge of precipitancy, it will be an easy task to prove that Mr. Lake's own party, the supporters of Mr. Gladstone, and the followers—but no, we will not call names—suffice it to say, that the opponents of Lord Derby forced his lordship's friends into the field. The following we believe to be the truth :—The Duke of Wellington died on the 14th, the news reached Oxford on the following day, the 15th. On that very day a meeting took place of the party at Mr. Marriott's rooms in Oriel College —there were some 23 present. After a little dis cussion as to a proper candidate, and after more than one had bean named, the party presen',; livided, the majority being for the Duke of N ewcast l e, Mr. Glad stone's friend, and, asit said, political and theological pupil. They separated, to me e t th e next morning, having agreed in the meanwhile to feel the pulse of the resident members; and they met a second time accordingly. The Duke of Newcastle was still the favourite ; and the gam e seeme d to l era b ly certa i n , nay, we believe a gentleman actually offered to go, and did go, to the Duke, to obtain his Grace's con sent 'o be proposed as a candidate. This, our readers will mark, brings us to the afternoon of the second , EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1852: day after that on which the Duke died; a meeting had been called, a candidate fixed on, a messenger dispatched ! And yet these very men tallk of un due precipitancy and want of delicacy. We trust we have proved the charge of breathless haste not to belong to Lord Derby's friends. Let us next do away with the impression that Lord Derby owes his nomination to the party that met at Oriel. They were not his friends, whatever they would feign themselves, nor did they bring him forward. Who did? The meetings at Oriel were no secret. The decision that those who assembled there had se lected the Duke of Newcastle was whispered about; and next, the mission, voluntary or deputed, to the Duke, was hinted first, and afterwards affirmed to be a fact. Late in the afternoon seven or eight members of Convocation who happened to meet on business, hearing what was going forward i❑ the University, resolved to give the Convocation generally an oppor tunity of expressing its opinion. They were, too, unwilling that a small party arrogating to themselves the power to elect a Chancellor should be allowed to dictate to the whole body, and they accordingly re solved to address the Earl of Derby and ask his Lordship's permission to propose him. There was no time to be lost. One of the gentlemen went to the venerable President of Magdalen, and found him not only ready to lend his name, but decided in his opinion that Lord Derby was the nobleman most eligible for the Chancellorship ; so on that evening they issued the following notice, with 21 names,—all they could muster on so short a canvass : OXFORD, SEPT. 16, 1852.—The undersigned members of Convocation, believing the Earl of Derby to be eminently qualified for tho Chancellorship of the University, invite all those who are of the same opinion to unite with them in a request to his Lordship that he will allow himself to be put in nomination for that office : Martin Joseph Routh, D.D., President of Magdalen. Henry Foulkes, D.D., Principal of Jesus. B. Jenkyns, D.D., Master of Balliol, Dean of Wells. Philip Wynter, D.D., President of St. John's. Benj. Parsons Symons, D.D., Warden of Wadham. John Wilson, D.D., President of Trinity. James Thompson, D.D., Rector of Lincoln. Philip Bliss, D.C.L., Principal of St. M ar y H a ll. B. Buntline', D.D., New College, Bodleian Librarian. Thomas Henry Whorwood, D.D., Magdalen. Richard Higgs, D.C.L., Fellow o f St. John's. Richard Michell, 8.D., Lincoln, Public Orator. S. Reay, 8.D., Alban Hall, Laudian Prof. of Arabic. Thomas Short, 8.D., Fellow of Trinity. Philip Duncan, M.A., New College. Edward Wetherell Rowden, M.A., New College. Washbourne West, 8.D., Fellow of Lincoln. George Augustus Browne, M.A., Magdalen. Henry Mander Roberts, M.A., Magdalen. John Elhll Robinson, M.A., Wadham." This was followed by a request that all who as sented to the proposal would send their names to the Public Orator. On the following day six names were added : Charles Atmore Ogilvie, D.D , Canon of Chr Church, Regius Professor of Pastoral Theology. Thomas Wintie, 8.D., St. John's. William Dyke, B D., Fellow of Jesus. D. V. Durell, M.A, Christ Church. Harris Smith, M.A., Fellow of Magdalen. Edward John Chaplin, M.A., Fellow of Magdalen. By this time the first circular became known, and on the 20th, 48 additional appeared, among whom were— Thomas Guisford, D.D., Dean of Christ Church. Richard Lynch Cotton, D.D., Provost of Worcester. John D. Macbride, D.C.L., Principal of Magdalen Hall. Rob. Bullock Marham, D.C.L., Warden of Merton. On the 21st about 60 gave in their adhesion, and the movement being generally understood, names were added day by day, till the number exceeded 1,200, and was increasing rapidly up to the day of election. After this statement, does the Earl of Derby owe his proud position to the Oriel meeting ? Nothing can be more true than at the third meeting at Oriel College, holden after the circular dated the 16th had appeared and was doing its work, We Bishop of Oxford, well knowing that all opposition would be hopeless, contrived to obtain a reluctant vote from those assembled in favour of Lord Derby; but this was a measure of sheer expediency. We have no de sire to promote ill-feeling, but there are not wanting some who speak in no measured terms of complaint as to what took place on that third meeting, and the means that were employed to stifle opposition. With this we have nothing to do. The Bishop of Oxford's name was appended to the invitation to Lord Derby on the 24th, so that allowing it to have been two days in coming from Cuddesden to Oxford, it was sent at least a week after the first movement was made. So much, then, for the breathless haste of Lord Derby's friends ! So much for the early support given his Lordship by the Oriel meeting! —Herald. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. OFFICIAL VISIT OF THE LORDS COMMIS SIONERS OF THE ADMIRALTY. DEVONPORT, WEDNESDAY.—As stated yesterday, the Board visited the dockyard as early as nine A.M. They were received by the Commodore, Superintendent Sey mour, and after transacting some business at the office of the superintendent proceeded to an inspection of the various storehouses, the building ships, the ships on the stocks, &c., and other portions of the establishment. At half-past eleven their Lordships mustered the work men, who were granted the half-holiday usual on such occasions. _ _ _ -- Theß7)ard then embarked in the commodore's barge, and proceeded to visit the new steam-yard at Morice Town. Mr. Baker, the contractor, was p resent, an d other persons connected with the works. The inspection was of the closest character, and, judgin g f rom w h at i s said to have been the observations of their Lordships, the importance of the . early compl et i on of such portions of the works as will render those already completed available to the service was generally acknowledged. On quitting the works, the Board proceeded, to th e screw bans Pared, 81, Captain Daeres, new steam line-of battle-ship. On leaving the vessel they returned to the dockyard, and having partook of some refreshment at the commodore's, the Duke of Northumberland com menced his levee, and continued to see officers until five, when the levee was adjourned until one o'clock this afternoon. The following are among the officers who attended the levee:— Rear - Admiral—Richard Curry. Captains—Jeffery W. Noble, Edmund Young, Charles Clarke, John Foote, Henry Timpson, Josiah Britain, John Monday, Josiah °dice, Samuel Wriford, Charles Hillyar, Charles Wise, George Woolcombe, Charles Basden, Wm. llillyer, George E. Patey, A. Luckraft, W. F. Lapidge, F. H. H. Glasse, Jarvis Tucker, W. Holman. Commanders—Edward Harrick, Philip A. Helpman, H. Bernard, Henry S. Hunt, Josiah C. Gill, Wm. Walker (a), W. 11. Kennedy, Jones, Wm. Speck, Fras. Per kin, Charles Patoy,! J. B. Craig, Edwin Collier, Peter Maine , ay, Chas. Chapel, Robert Mann, Thos. Shapcote, Charles Hall, J. J. Rorie, Horatio Jauncey, John Rains, Edward E. Gray, Samuel Morrish, Josiah Griffiths, W. B. Nicolas. Lieutenants—Edmund C. Domville, Edmund Malone, F. E. Budd, John Nicolas, James Yule, Thos. Willi ams , Thomas D. Williams, Thomas Goss, W. E. Farmer, Edward Youel, John Adamson, George. S. Bourne, Geo. H. Blake, Francis Coull, Francis J. D'Aguilar, John Morshead, Richard N. Williams, J..P B i . tfi m e i l l d l , er J , Samuel E Risk, - James Smail, Edward Digby, R Tancock, Alexander Young, Robert O'Brien, Wm. Lane, Charles Boulton. Masters—George Giles, Richard Thompson, George Biddlecombe, Jabez Loane, James T. Russell. Robert C. Allen, Henry Thomas, Edward Rose, Chas. Graham. Pursers—Thomas Shanks, Robert Henry Bullen, Jo nathan Gain. Royal Marines—Major Robert Leonard. Lieutenants—Alfred D. H. Nepean, E. C. Domville, W. H. Moore, R. V. Allen, Dunn, Josiah G. Shanks, &c. In the evening their Lordships entertained the heads of the several departments and a party of private friends at dinner, at Moorshead Hotel, afterwards patronising by their presence the ball in aid of the funds of the Orphan Asylum. Among the company present were—The Duke of Northumberland, Sir Thomas Herbert, the Hon. Captain Duneombe, Mr. Augustus Stafford, M.P., the Hon. Cap tain Pelham, Sir Baldwin Walker, Colonel Green, Sir J. Heron Maxwell, Bart , R.N., Admiral Sir J. A. Om manney, Captain Lowe, Mrs. Lowe, Miss Ommanney, and Miss Agnes Ommanney; Cominodere and Mrs. Seymour, the Misses Seymour, Lieutenant Sullivan, and party; Colonel Green, Colonel Coryton, Mrs. and Miss Coryton; Colonel Giles, Rear-Admiral Manly Hall Dixon, Admiral and Mrs. Pascoe, Captain Rich, R.N. (Victualling Yard), Captain Nias (St. George), Captain Ramsey (Magicienne), Captain Mitchell, R.N., Captain Hewlett, R.N., Captain Scott, R.E., and Mrs. Scott, Captain Collier, Miss Collier, Miss Vigor, and Miss Nooth; Captain Sydney Grenfell, R.N., Mr. Triscott, Commander Need (Linnet). This ball was got up at twenty-four hours' notice only, and the arrangements, therefore, reflect the highest pos sible credit on Mr. and Mrs. Moorshead for the promp titude and good taste displayed on the occasion. To-day the Admiralty visit the Royal Marino Bar racks and Victualling-office ; subsequently to which the First Lord will resume his levee at the Commodore Su perintendent's office. In the evening the board dine with Admiral Sir J. A. Ommanney, K.C.8., Commander-in- Chief, and according to present arrangements quit this place by the express train at 10.25 A.M. We are sorry to report the death of Dr. Frederick N. Slight, surgeon of her Majesty's ship Indefatigable. We believe that accounts of this melancholy occurrence have been received at the Admiralty, but we have not as yet been supplied with the facts. APPOINTMENTS. THE LEANDER.—The following re-appointments have been made to ale Leander, 50, at Portsmouth :—Lieute nant, Charles H. May; Paymaster, Robert Wilson ; Mate, James Hardy; Midshipmen, Lord Edward 11. Cecil, Arthur Co ileum, St. Vincent Luke; Naval Cadets, F. M. Ommanney and Wallop Brahayon. The other up- P °i•marle Su t rg P e n ° —hm ship aeown, vice Kinnear. Assistant -Surgeons — F. W. Blake and W. Richardson. ' n tn to T this c) sH. Naval Cadets—A. E. Dupnis and E. H. Altrey. It will be seen that in the appointments to the Leander - the first lieutenant, paymaster, &c , have been reap pointed, but the surgeon has been superseded. The , surgeon of the Arrogant, it will be remembered, was j re appointed to that ship when she was recommissioned, although he had only served in a brig before ho was tlppOilltoti to the Arrogant; and duriPg the service of ~ that ship in the W b est Indies he wa s cru i s i n g in "$,B sculaclron at home, whilst S urgeon Ki nnear , of tP I Lean,h r, has been superAded, has served in 1111 _ ship during h er w h o l e ar d uous period of comm i s sion Dr. Gallagh e r may b e a most efficient medical offluce,., , 1 but his selection f or re - appo i ntment to the same whilst others are suspended on re-commissioning, be trays a favouritism which many think is not just to,,, t bj seniors of th e me di ca l b ranch of the naval service. .`„, roster of Somer se t-H ouse ev id ent l y requires revisit, and will, doubtless, be more closely scrutinivd" Whitehall than it has been of late —Herald. Paymaster—Thomas C. Thomas, to the Volca n° steam-vessel, coast of Africa, Midshipman—J. E. M. Wilion, to the Agamesa o 90, Sheerness. Clerks' Assistant—John Kiddie, to the Victory f l 4. ship, Portsmouth. At the recent meeting of the Royal Cornwall technic Society, held at Falmouth, the society's 11 ' 2del 7; was awarded to Mr. Alexander L'doorr, foreman of sb; wrights in Davenport Dockyard, for inaprovemen l6l l the construction of screw-prop e ll ers o f steam-ships, 9.-, 6 from the application of which co ns id era bl e economy and ether important advantages are likely to arise. PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY. — Leander, 50, copo ill G. St. Vincent King, was paid off, all standing this Old and will be re-commission e d to-morrow. A number her men will rejoin her. Prince Albert, American packet ship, arrived at SPi; head this m orn i ng f rom t h e r i ver, an d sa il ed aga in i° New York, with a fine easterly brees! , . 0, Daring, 12, Co mman d er G. N ap i er, an d Bittern, 1 -, Commander V ans itt art , were pa id a d vanced wage s °, Tuesday afterno on , an d w ill sa il f or their respec tif" destinations on Thursday. Conflict screw steam corvette has been thoroogb l / repaired, and will co me out o f t h e south dock on SO' day next, and be taken into the steam basin. Inflexible, 6, steam-sloop, Captain Woolridge, wbi ch d towed round the Duke of Wellington, has complet e her fuel, and,;is taking on board s t ores f or th e M e diter e ranoan. Desperate, steam-sloop, Lieutenant Command er Stevens (act.) sailed this afternoon for Plymouth, whe t she will rejoin the steam reserve. Encounter, screw-corvette, Captain O'Callaghan, come out of the steam basin on Saturday ready I ° service. Ocean Queen, convict-ship, loft Cowes to-day 1011 convicts for Australia. Seaflower, cutter, arrived to-day from Jersey, to b e paid off. Her crew and lieutenant -commander are to V turned over to the Mercury. The Bittern, 12, Commander Vansittart, and the Daring, 12, Commander Napier, were paid advance tot day, and will sail to-morrow for the East and We ° Indies respectively. The Arrogant, 46, screw-frigate, Captain Fremantl e ; hauled out of the dock this morn i ng to comp l ete be refit in the basin. PLYMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.—The Lords of the A d ' miralty will hold a sec o nd levee thi s morn i ng , an d afte , f '' wards dine at the re s id e nce o f th e P ort Ad m i ra l , Sill Ommanney. Their Lordships attend e d t h e b a ll, he l last evening at Moorshead's Royal Hotel. The Melbourne, Australian mail steamer, while under weigh in the harbour, by some mismanagement came ip contact with the Pallas, coal hulk, and the Pike Go're,r, fj ' meat steam-tug, which was lying al ongs id e the Pali"; The force with which the ves s el s came i nto co lli s i o n 'c is very great, and the :JIDA carried away the jibboolc e d the Melbourne, sever a l pl an k s f rom h er b ow, b es ide; her port cathe a d ; an d, a l toget h er , i n fL cte d such d a mag e ou this beautiful vessel, th it it is feared some days re f yet elapse b e f ore s h e can procee d on h er voyage. let‘la passengers, of which a large number were on ben were thrown into a s t ate o f con f us i on which q % ; bo better imagi ne d t h an d escr i bed. Irrespective of t" ; damage sustained by the Melbourn e the Pike steaci e ' had her figurehe a d carr i e d away, and severs! injurie ° about her bow. Th e P a ll as coal hulk had also her bo ° stove in. The vessels are now lying together, and ft t 9 believed that artificers from the Dockyard will be at once set to work in order to r e p a i r t h e d amages susta i n ed L by the Melbourne. The onus of th e a ff a i r rests, i t said, on the shoulders of the pilot, who, however, was not in Government employ. WOOLWICH, OCT. 13.—The Terrible steam-frigat e ' Captain James Hope, C. 8., having been all cleared Olt' was paid off to-day at this port. She is to have ne el „ boilers, and undergo a thorough refit, to render he' again available for service as soon as possible. The Wasp steam-sloop, Commander Lord John 11 9 9' will leave Woolwich at daylight to-morrow for Greet ] ; hithe, to have her compasses adjusted, and then procee d to the Mediterranean, for service on that station. The Marquis of Tweeddale paid a visit to Lord John WI to-day on board the Wasp. The Doe steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Georg J. C. Smith, is expected to leave Woolwich for 0° Cape of Good Hope station about Saturday or MondaY next. The Hercules, Commander Baynton, at Blackws ll ; for the purpose of embarking em i grants for Australia, still short of petty officers and able seaman. Captain Miller, Lieutenant Douglas, 2 sergeants , corporals, and 62 privates, of the Woolwich division ° Royal Marines, have received orders to proceed t ° Portsmouth for service in the Leander. THE COUN TRY MARKETS. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, OC T . 12.' Oat straw, from 6s Od to 8s Od per kemple of 16 stones troll' wheat ditto, - 5s 6d to 6s Od; barley ditto, 4s 6d to bs ° d. Hay, from 7d to 9d per stone. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, OCT. 12.—There were,' the meal market to-d ay 5 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2801bs. imperial, whereof 4 sold at 30s. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, OCT. IL—There were ln the market to-d a y 93 b ags o f oatmeal, 23 bags of barleymeaj and 2 bags [pot-barley; sales dull. Oatmeal on the top an second prices down Is pe r b ag , an d 2 s per b ag d own on 0 lowest quality ; top'price of bar leymeal the same as last markel , the pot-barley was not sold. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First imperial .. 29a Od Barleymeal, per ditto ... 21s Od Peasemeal —s Od Flour ... —s Od Potbarley —s Od Second Third , 27s 6d 25s 6 4, 203 6d —8 Oa —8 Od ---s Od —a Od --6 Od —8 Od ...s Od COAL MARKET.--YESTERDAY. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market :-.• ,4 Bate's West Hartley.. 15s 9d Lambton Primrose l7B ur, Buddle's W. Hartley.. las Od Belmont l7s Or, Chester Main l ss 9d B ra d dy ll Hasting's Hartley ... 15s 9d Eletton Howard's W. H. N e th. 15 s 9d H aswe ll l7s 91 Hartlepool W. Hartley 15s Gd Lambton ............. New Tanfield Pelton Main Ravensworth'sW.Hart 16s Od Stewart's ~ ... ....„ South Peareth l3s Od Whitwell .............. 16s 6d , Tanfield Moor Townley Walker's Primrose ... 14s 6dlflowden Wylam Wall's End, &c. 173 6, Gosforth .. Harton Lawson l 6s O d Thorniev Northumberland, E... 15 3 9 0 Pease ' s West l4 ur Riddell ................. 168 6d Sey mour T ees ...... Walker ................ Ns 3d Tees . ... 1 9J Johnson .... ..... lss 6d Clavering Tees Wellington H ar tl ey... 15s Od Richardson's Tees 16 6d Tees Tantield Stobart's Tan. H ar tl ey 14 s 00! Ships at market ; 1 17 7 ssa s , 0 „: ( 1 , i 10] Sold, 87. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Ocr. 13. STOCK ExarANGE.—There was a tolerable amount of business done to-day at firm prices. The transactions re' ported were—Bristol and. Exeter, 101 —Caledonian, 47 1 /z ex div.—Great Western, 96 cash.—South-Eastern, 75%-"" York and North Midland, 51. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 13. Srocx ExoßAicoE.—The share market keeps firm and good, with a brisk inquiry for the account, which begins to' morrow. The transactions were as follow:—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 6% dis.—Ditto (late Chester and Birkenhead), 2114—Caledonian, 2 4—Eastern Counties, 119 k —East Lancashire, 181/2—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 37%-- Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84 5 / B —Ditto Fifths, 3 ,4 dig."' —Ditto, Preference, 6 per cent. 15 1 / 2 —London and North- Western, 119 %—Midland, 76 3 4—North British, B—North Staffordshire, ‘Vc, dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 22 3 4•-• Whitehaven and Furness, 7;B—Dutch Rhenish, 3 4 dim. MANCHEsTER, OCT. 13. STOCK ExcHANGE.—The share market was quiet to-day Little business was transacted, and there was only a trifling variation from yesterday's quotations. The sales were Caledonian, 24 1 4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84 3 4,—London and North-Western, 118 3 / 4 —North .btaffordshire, 4 1 4 (Us.— South-Eastern and Dover, 22 9-16—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 51%—Ditto, Preference, 11 11-16—Mid land, 76%—Manchester and Birmingham (C), Quarters, 1 11-16 p.—Dublin and Drogheda, 51 Eastern - Union (A), 9. BIRMINGHAF-, OcT. 13. STOCK Exmwtoz.—The business done to-day was very limited, but prices were pretty well maintained. Shrewsbury and Birmingham Stock was done at r 11/2. Du. L IyARD.—The explorer of Nineveh has been during the past week on a visit at Kill y l eag h, with /1,! learned and accomplished friend, tLe Bev. Edward Hincks, D. D. BiliTllB. OF A SON. On the 7th inst., at Haughton-hall, Cheshire, the lady of Thomas G. Forsyth, E sq. On the 9th inst., at Lythe, near Whitby, the wife of the Rev. George Raynor. OF A DATIGIRTER. On the 12th inst , the Wife of Frank Dillon, Esq , mon tague-place, Russell-square. On the 10th inst., at the Toft, Sharnbrook, Bedfordshire► the wife of the Rev. Charles Gambier. MARIED. On the 9 t h i ns t. , at the par R ish church, Cheltenham, the Rev. P. W . H arris, ALA , of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Marga re t Eli zabeth, widow of the late Lawrence Rai" storne, Esq., of Penwortham P r i ory , L ancashire. On the 9th inst., at St. George's Ch urc h , H anover-square , John Sl ee , Esq., of Cambridge-street, Pimlico, to Miss Georgians Reading, youngest daughter of Mr. 11. Reading. DIED. On the 11th i ns t., a t T orq uay, the Comtesse de Madrid de Montaigle. On the I lth inst., at the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, T. Calvert Morton, Esq., aged 60. On the 11 di inst., the Rev. Archdale Wilson Tayler, rector of Stoke Newington, aged 68. On the 10th inst., at Wyerside, near Lancaster, Rober t Garnett, Esq., aged 73. On the llth inst., Mary, the wif e o f Willi am 11. Wilson, Esq , of B eammon t- street, Portland-place. On the 11th inst., at V ineyard-gaidens. Clerkenwell, Mrs. Charlotte Williams, aged 89. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG. °i No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Run Offien, No. 1. 21 Strand, in the Precinct of the F,arc , -. in, the county ei Male4o2c. Thursday s October 14,185& TE AN Sealed Tende the Agents-Clelwral 'muster, until Thar: desirous of furnish: Port Louis. The T U, overnment of Mai arY, PSS3, the day I POT the informati of the spe.ies of yes given, that no ten -1E in accordance there' 1. A strong, thor With two engines of 2. As the ordinar in Port Louis Harty than 1 0, or, at most 'nil a week's consul Possess the necessal to can. coal for 15 3. Subject to the length should not e: the fore part of tl should not exceed 3 exceeded as little a 4. The vessel ms fastened ; of brigant and with plain ace( Crew. T s nP. i e e r , i s o h r t e o d ' b n s e c g r o i i i :p e t s i t r o o n n i bo i l r euired : to be Iltt Proveinents. G. The vessel n Pivot Guns, of a c other ant ; and be suits of sails; and stores ready for sos guns. , 7 . The party furl liver at Tort Louis, a certain price, to 1 8. The tenders n Of the vessel, an in' or the price to be p Louis. 9 . The vessel nu] , 'e.Yor, and be regis ust certif disco I, l4 o i n u l f i l eti e 0 defectsd. o o ft S l t h2 i ih ve rot leYOl. ti:cesea_rtc: 1 1 . The party to Wi thin a period no contract ; subject, 1 event of the vessel 5 , Canuon-rOw, " E Capital 100 shares 0C250 Rupec er share. SOLICITOB.S.—?Iies: 13 ROMET tatti:steenraii: T ati.:si,:tnei h iriiiipf;: c ooliaihthlnir.rilosi ß ioiageherealr a imaudliync n :ttieinasepio k r,ousostiiehir o i:,iittine r see:c:isr; l ocrtisli t eseirclr i lamed ( ol:t l orgr i i:,; : Mauritius, Ceylon, ,i Palstations on th, of India fur chart( Coln PanY to 2,000,0 The arrangement ''arlY completed, ft Of b ireCLON, will ' sh atre_t, London. e : 0: 1 113, ' rri,l,giee,eneuLcaritc...fills3no P g i ' : ris P pa ssi t in ayd o o f tpe D tput r id . ,; ( I. srs. AILSOPP g'ution of a calf 4 :1 1 Which they 1 ', . ll4 neighbourly hid i t r Perversion ".,`,!! therefore, wit ,„"ai_l'ilover, (havit 11•4ble because it 1' hatect eVid ' l ° Ale. "c' i c i St r , —lt was ,%.42 Lancet,' to c Ray respectable br hen I first so 07.naee obi ln bitiering al cr of the l but on exp "ao rful bitterneE to 5 1, 4 " by uxeRIN4 ow that the th feared at first sigh of b e t t y o pinion is, 130 , , 4 ir used for b' it with practicl' 14,d gal " know there :a Point of vi fa r with retard to fluit"alYsing an r3lst, those ,_,,,prQofitable. °ll -_..port on your 4 , 11 1 3 1 1 m e to prepa for w?iieil I am You to 4 nix 11 . 411 , gO PP, Lan cet.' PreSUM tiost Itowev( th e - uredly I t lU ~‘_,,,ltidenee of 1 hsbit of drii 1 1 : .( le•Itee by drift] 11l s rs• AILS() t te ICY ALLSOI i t (heal ellee " , ins erted Dr. ;7„atn .ineldentai nor did I , p ' on t am not re: to th e otr hand Ij l le fr om all qua Stt,,, t. 4 .rs• ALLso Inge_ t w on of the pi os system I!, adopted, th ting of which 44t on-on-Tref eIIESTEI I rti, l : ., ,, l d ar a r n a ti ng t ern c a ig e n i : fall and after tb n p i o u r b n lin, e s v Y v pitti, ) ,rtieulars of t bi t ' s in England k 4 rs, North IV: t. w aY Station, Q Qneral 4 th FTTS The highes Ir tnt .' best eustel diarrh( rn oy t oPreferring in,9l e lesotrie. ci, S ,? l (l througho t I , 4 Titg, in glass Ik kii : , tt th e Dis tw o -3 and case g 4 linns and Igr b R. CU )47 To be 1 Atic One e ' bhillin Maw tarq l Epee,—] 1 , , re,t 8 kbout t ahciFiitelcis, AI r lteatle"Thal ,Eue, PR AGIitEz VIS IT TO 1 1 . 4 Z Tax 'WE a That ti ot;r . Pular re , the ° bitti r Tl best ktl 4l Of O every ~,,CIIJECT IPA of the ow r oflicentioi 44 " 10 . and rex tiPlinGluarmi th °4 o , r garnit4 , 45 ) on bo 11' t¢ tn' sec defe4 1, 2 , e s. Etc. ''Y 4 , • J. Cl fat 4 !• "rvve - IZ I3 . • 10,4 1 04 „, 'lit PI IMF Fren c h , r, 81 3-led star ri n 4n alY `Qe eaitli 3 , o4 n ts, tra, 11, 41 btul exc or 4:-mark Ry w Nlissa r Itisi; lll s , t k e ated by "e Ory Ift • t c tor of 10 x i Li 4r git,ltc c c ,„,ho esso ha ` , • qUell e a N. and "titer class :` l( Pteil is hQe jnools of i result: (leve stiti! r al: 1) tr ... e a, P t e g r e e , e ae l , t tlBr ',° l ll, ai t ' te e C I : 1 4 ' 1 1 41T holZb r ilshi t % ttt il l 44 kl tit 4 ,l4, r fiWt Tr