The Sun. — London, England, 1865-11-09 00:00:00

INTE Bp OVER-COATS of the BEST V V MATERIALS and LATEST STYLE, at fair prices. at - HAMILTON AND KIMPTON'S, TAILORS AND OVER-COAT MAKERS, 105. Strand (opposite Exeter Hall). ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. (Opera Company, Limited.) I THIS EVENING will be performed Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, L'AFILICAINE. Miss Louisa Pyne, Madame Lem mens-Sharrington, and Mrs. A. Cook ; Messrs. Alberto Lawrence, Henry Corr', A. Cook, E. Duasek, J. G. Patey, C. Lyall, and Charles Adams. Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. Commence at half-past 7. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.-- Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING the performances will commence with the Farce of HUSBANDS BEWARE. Mr. G. Belmoro ; 3lios El azle wood, 3112 m It. Lecicrcq, &c, After which, Shakspere's Tragedy of KING JOHN :Messrs. Phelps, James Anderson, T. Swinbourne, Raynor. G. Bel more, E. Phelps, C. Harcourt; Miss Atkinson, Mrs. H. Vandenhoff, Mrs. Hodson, &c. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Manr g er, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THREE WE o.KS A 1.1 ER MAR RIAGE. Mr. W. Farren, Mr. Chippendale, Miss Snowden, Miss Selly Moore. After which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr.nowe, Miss Nelty Moore, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam. To be followed by THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Mr. and and Mrs. C. Mathews, (tc. Concluding with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and Charles Leclercq, Miss Fanny IN right, Miss C. Adams, and the Corps de Ballet. _ _ Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Under the sole Management of Mr. Fechter. This Theatre is OPEN for the SEASON.—THIS EVEN ING, Thursday. Nov. 9, at 8 o'clock. a New Drama (for the 4th time), entitled TUI WATCH CRY, in which Mr Fechter will perform the principal character. Supported by Messrs. H. Widdicombe, 6. Emery, C. Horsman, John Clay ton, A. Raymond, J. Fitzpatric , r, and Miss Elsworthy. Preceded by, at 7 o'clock, a Drama, in one act, entitled THE VETERAN AND HIS PROGENY. Phillip Garbois (age 102, Mr. H. Widdicombe. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. Acting Manager, H. Barnett NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHI, Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr, B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Mrs Alfred Mellon and Mr. Felix Rogers. After which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 58th appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. Billington, P. Bedford, It Phillips, Felix Rog,rs, Ashley, kburne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Bildngtor, &c. To cpnclude, at half-past 10, with THE WIDOW'S VICTIM. Messrs. Biliington, Felix Rogers, Ashley; Miss Godsell, Miss Seaman, and Hiss Jenny Willmore. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, AN AMPLE APOLOGY. After which, at a quarter to Eight, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. characters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, J. Calhaern, F. Villiers, J. G. Shore, G. Murray, li. Mellon, C. Seytun, It. Cathcart; Miss L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers. GRATIS AND POST FREE. E. MOSES and SONS' List of Woes, with Fashion Card, for the present Season. MOSES AND SON E. respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest fabrics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. 310SES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices are such as must satisfy the most economicaL Tnis depart ment is in a distinct part of the premises, which will be fuund a great convenience for ladies and children. EMOSES AND SON • respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted WINTER STOCK. MOSES AND SON'S • "SANDRINGHAM" and " DANISH " WRAPPER utrodneed by them) Is the newest and most fashionsble style of Overcoata for the season. MOSES AND SON'S E. BEADY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S • CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE" SUIT. from 308. MOSES AND • HOSIERY and DRAPERY, tor all classes and all ages. S 0 N'S FA • x° s B E AT S S AND At;ANrsD SUN'S fur all classes and all ages. J. 4 14 M O S BO E OT S S and AND silozs SUN'S for all classes and all ages. E. MOSE o s uTFit i,li s. N D S 0 N'S for ail classes, all ages, and all climates. P . MOSES AND SON'S -LA • LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 156, 157, Minorles; 83, 84, 85, 86.87, 88. 89, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street ; 1,2, 3, liarc-street; 137, 138, Tottenham-oourt-road ; 288, Elusion-road. Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. MOSES AND SON'S E• Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until tt o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. . •............ List ,. ot Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, •" the Philosophy of Dress," gratis and post tree. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of 4, THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published. containing all the LA LEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the public generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of •• THE SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. HIGH W.&TER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY. — Morning, 6h. Bm.—Afternoon, 6h. 31m. To-hionnow.-Morning, 7h. Om.—Afternoon, 7h. 30m. ,4 ; ai 44.4 \ l / 4 ' / so si° ll 4, c L. 'I:- Mtl IFN LONDON, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1865. It is s o f ar sat i s f actory t h at the c i ty of Frankfort sho uld hays made a protest against the overpower ing encroachments by the two great German Powers, and, whether eventually or not the Senate is en abled to hold its own for the time being, it is quite as well to make a stand against such impertinent intrusion and overweening assumption. The senior Burgomaster addressed an identical note to the Prussian and Austrian representatives, in the first instance, and in this he sets forth the injustice of the course pursued in the two Great Powers issuing their mandates in so arbitrary a fashion and incon sistent a form, and especially the allusion made to the impossibility of any further indulgence being shown to the Senate and the press of Frank fort. The authorised declaration announces that the Senate cannot but regard it as at variance with the " fundamental laws of the Confederation, and therefore with right," if one Federal State speaks to another of " not permitting," and of " not suffer ing," and especially of " averting the further con sequences of inadmissible indulgence by taking the matter into its own hands." This is strictly true in every sense of the word, and no one who realises the importance of national rights can fail to appreciate itsoorrectness and acknowledge its justice. The course lately pursued by Austria and Prussia is completely unwarrantable, and if con tinued will prove totally subversive of the independence of the Free States of Germany. It would seem as if the audacious BismAr.ex contem plated nothing less than violation of all Federal rights, and the destruction of all freedom, real or imaginary, among the smaller Principalities and the lesser States. How far he would be able to proceed in his mean and mischievous vocation, and how much latitude will be given to him for political and prudential reasons, remains to be shown. Thus for the present there can be no mistaking the fact that he has not received the submission which he requires from the free City of Frankfort, and has, on the contrary, met with a decided rebuff, The Nova Scotian brings us intelligence up to the 27th ult. that there is no very striking news. The American press is busying itself in comment ing upon the correspondence between Earl RUSSEL and Mr. ADAMS, and, as might be expected, the remarks are not always very flattering to this coun try. We are naturally prepared for a good deal of bombast respecting the power of America, and it is rather amusing to notice how completely the New York journals speak of England and the Eng lish de haul en bas. It is only fair to remember, however, that the American press is by no means so completely a reflection of the public mind and temper as our own. It aims at a " sensational" style, and instead of addressing itself to the more intelligent and moderate thinkers, it seeks rather to inflame the popular passions, and to encourage the excitement of the moment. It would not consequently be just or reasonable to suppose that the statesmen at Washington are likely to show the same unreasoning intemperance and self-conceit that we find reflected in the columns of the New York press. The World quietly says that the general usage in making peace treaties is to sur render conquered territories, but that in case of a war between England and the United States, the States would take the Canadas and keep them. "In that way," it adds, "we will secure com pensation for the whole of our lasses by the sham neutrality of England." This is an interesting piece of information, and in face of the recent statistics respecting the Birmingham trades it is rather amusing. Certainly England's neutrality was in some measure a sham, but it was a sham of which the Northern States should be the last to complain. The Times, after enlarging on the national honour, declares that " the principles of international law" cannot "be disregarded," as England in her own interest seeks to disregard them," without turning every war into a universal conflagration." Certainly, if statesmen and politicians generally did not possess more sense and temper than the writers in the New York press we should have the tread of armies and the thunder of cannon never out of our ears. Happily, how ever, there are wiser councillors, and perhaps this general outburst of frenzied patriotism may have relieved the troubled minds of the victims of Anglo phobia. It is rumoured at Washington that the Secretary of the Navy has directed all available steam vessels of war to be immediately got ready for sea ; but this is not authenticated, and we must although it has been given M a dignified manner, and an absence of all parade or ostentation. The Senate declares that it has not acted in opposi tion to the laws of the Free City, and also that it has not violated the laws of the Confederation. The Prussians have sent a reply to this Note, which has not yet been made public, but it is be lieved that it denounces the reply of the Senate as having been drawn up " under the influence of re solutions proceeding from unauthorised assemblies," and even goes so far as to make out that the inde pendence manifested in the spirited reply of the Senate furnishes another proof of the correctness of the views already entertained in Berlin, and in which the Vienna Cabinet coincided. Prussia refuses to yield an inch of ground, and will consult with Aus tria as to the advisability of adopting further mea sures. Although it was not deemed expedient at that juncture to make any decided manifestation, the Prussian Government deemed it to be advisable to state the unfavourable impression which the re ply of the Senate had made. Can anything be more outrageous than the manner in which these audacious Powers is proceeding ; and, of course, Austria is only too ready to follow suit, and to add the weight of her authority to the scales in which are balancing the rights of the free and ancient City of Frankfort. The Senior Burgomaster received a note from the representative of Austria, in which it was stated that the Imperial Government could not accept the communication of the Senate as a "reply," and goes so far as to declare that the despatch sent from Vienna had been misquoted. The Senate's reply to this was to the effect, that the Frankfort Legislature had only followed the regulations issued by the Confederation with respect to the associations, and also in regard to the press; and finally declares that "in future, as hitherto, its conduct will be guided solely by the regulations of right and of the laws." Some remarks are subjoined as to the necessity which exists at present for a change in political organisa tion to take place, and that consequently efforts are made with a view to the attainment of this desired end by associations and assemblies of the press. Any error that may arise from a mistaken course being adopted, or a too hasty effort made, must fall under the treatment of the law, but on no account should any " forcible intervention" take place. This is quite clear and comprehensive to those who chose to understand it; and since the movement sobitterly complained of by the two Powers has certainly sprung out of a " recognised want," it is the more inconsistent and inexcusable for them to make such a confusion and threaten such dire ful consequences. It must be admitted that the Senate of Frankfort has adopted the only course which could be called consistent with its ancient rights and traditionary privileges. It has not hesi tated to confront the great allied Powers now in the plenitude of their unjust and arbitrary power, and flushed with' the great success which they have met with through the supineness of some and the treachery of others. Contrary to expectation, the National Verdi:). was permitted to assemble, which will doubtless be a great cause of offence to the jealous and susceptible Government of the two Powers. It cannot be said, however, that anything very flagrant occurred at this assembly, and only a partial and prejudiced judge can make anything of the affair calculated to excuse or justify proceeding to ex tremities. Moreover, it will be the manner, and not the matter, that will provoke indignation, and no one need feel surprised if the next news is that Herr Von BISMARCK has been highly incensed at the unwarrantable proceeding, and persuaded his complaisant ally to frustrate such efforts for the future, and make it evident beyond a doubt that the will of the two great German Powers is from hence forth to be law. It will not be, however, without a struggle that the Senate will yield its pri vileges ; and the whole of Germany will feel justly incensed at this interference with national rights, and this last veto put upon ordinary assemblages taking place. Already we find a conference of the minor German Powers has taken place at Florence with reference to the attitude of Austria and Prussia towards Frankfort. This shows the feeling that exists, and even the mighty Government of Prussia may find it has gone altogether too far, if not altogether overstepped its limits, in this new attempt at arbitrary interference. If there be any lingering remnant of discretion left in Berlin, the powers that be will not take up the quarrel with Frankfort in a very decided man her, but content themselves with giving hints and sending despatches which may be interpreted ornot without any very grave results following. Such sense and discernment have not, however, been so manifestly displayed of late as to afford us any certain hope or confident expectation of this course being pursued, and the nations of Europe may again have to denounce the tyranny of the Allied Powers, and deplore their want of principle. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1865. have further evidence before we can believe that the Government at Washington contemplates any thing so rash and foolish as a rupture with this country, even although to humour the fanatics it may in a little bravado. Another Confederate general has been elevated to the State Governorship, General, now Mr.,WADE HAMPTON having been by a large majority elected Governor of South Carolina. This is in many respects an advantage, since it serves to reconcile the people to the restoration of the Union, while it secures a degree of independence to the State, and shows that the PRESIDENT has no desire that the local government should be merely a form repre sented by creatures of his own. The trial of JEFFERSON DAVIS is said to have been decided upon for the crime of treason, though whether it is to take place in Washington or Richmond is not yet fixed. From what Mr. JOHNSON said to the Caro lina deputation it is not impossible that such a course may have been decided upon, preliminary to the granting of a free pardon. The trial of the unfortunate Captain Wißz is at last over, and sentence of death was expected, though not actually passed, when the mail left. If the revelations of the Northern prisons could be given to the world, what would be the result? We may, for one thing, remember that it was by no means uncommon for half-a-dozen Southern prisoners to be shot in retaliation on the enemy for the death or capture of any man. But " success is virtue and misfortune blame," all the world over, and the United States do not certainly offer an exception to the rule. In these days of change and vicissitude, when new projects and institutions are constantly push ing the old out of notice, an association which can celebrate its seventh anniversary possesses some claims to respect. The festive occasion was observed with due honour at the Guildhall, Cam bridge, on Tuesday evening, when the prizes won by the successful competitors in the Cambridge shire School of Arts were distributed by the Countess of HARDWICKE. The noble Earl and Mr. POWELL, M.P., delivered two very interest ing addresses on the occasion, Lord HARDWICKE'S being chiefly upon the advantages offered to the young art student by the establish ment of such schools, while Mr. POWELL'S was an artistic oration, taking for its subject, " Truth as the Foundation of Art." Lord lIARD WICKE remarked, in considering the character and advantages of these schools, that everything which tended to refine the mind and to civilise the people must be highly valuable, and that these institutions had an especial tendency to do so by cultivating a taste for art in the young. They were indirectly friends to good government and social order also, by giving young men a pleasant and profitable re source for those idle hours which, as the old mo ralist so quaintly tells us, are so likely to be turned to bad and mischievous uses. But these schools of art have, as Lord HARDWICKE reminded his hearers, another and more practical purpose. There is undoubtedly plenty of artistic talent of the lower orders among our industrious classes, but our art-manufacture, though rapidly improving, is not yet all that it might be. The In dustrial Exhibitions, which have lately become so general, have given ample evidence that the eye for form and the taste for colour exist largely among our mechanics ; yet in many departments of art manufacture there is a demand for labour which is not supplied. Lord HARDWICKE instanced the colouring of china, which he said was a beautiful study and well remunerated, but labourers in that field were wanting, though there must undoubtedly be somewhere the requisite talent and application. Tainting on the flat wag another profitable branch of art, of course much higher in its character, which was much neglected in this country, though, we hope, when these art schools have been a few years longer in existence all these wants will be gradu ally supplied. An artist is not made in a day, whatever his natural talent or industry, and how ever encouraging his progress ; and, until within a recent period, art education for the lower ranks was entirely neglected in this country. There is no fear of a retrograde movement now, for gradually, as the taste of the people becomes more cultivated, there will be an increasing demand for artistic manufacture for articles of graceful form and beautiful colour, even though the material may be cheap and common. Mr. POWELL'S address was eloquent and learned, giving useful and interesting advice to the young aspirants of the schools, and bidding them to endeavour, above all other objects, to make truth their first aim and constant study. VALUE OF LAND IN THE CITY.—The site, in Gracechurch-street, of the old Spread Eagle Tavern, which building was pulled down recently, was sold by auction yesterday. The sale, which was conducted by Messrs. Fox and Bousfield, created an unusual excitement at Garraway's. So many persons appeared to bid that an adjournment to the greater accommodation of the London Tavern was necessary. There the plot was sold. It con tained in all 12,600 feet, 5,600 of which was leasehold for a long term, and the rest freehold. The first bid was £50,000, and the final one £95,000. THE CASTLE OF HURSTMONCEAUX.—The ancient house fell by marriage into the possession of Sir John do Fiennes, a scion of a Boulonais family deriving its name from a little village in that district. It was the grand son of this Sir John who built the Castle of Hurstmonceaux, and whose son married Joan, heiress of Lord Dacre, and was in her right declared Baron Dacre, and styled D acre of the South, to distinguish the family from another branch settled near Gilleland, in Cumberland, the " Hot Lord Deere, with many a spear," written of by Sir Walter Scott in the " Lay of the Last Minstrel." It was an unfortunate descendant of hers who, charged with poaching in Sir John Pelham's Park, was beheaded at St. Waterings, a place of execution for the counties of Surrey and Sussex, and so called because of the brook being dedicated to Thomas h Becket ; Chaucer states it to be the spot where pilgrims on their way to Canterbury paused to water their horses. The young Lord Dacre, whose execution may be more properly called a political murder, was succeeded by his brother, and he again by Thomas, Lord Dacre, created Earl of Surrey, who spent a princely fortune in ornamenting the castle ; but as he died without direct heirs, the property was sold and purchased by George (sometimes called Chancellor) Naylor, to whom succeeded Francis, son of the famous Bishop Hare, of whom Pope speaks in his poems more than once.—Once a-Week. IMPORTANT SALMON FISHERY C ONVICTI 0 N.—At Worcester Petty Sessions yesterday, before the Rev. J. Pearson, Mr. Padmore, M.P., Mr. J. G. Watkins, Mr. T. R. Hill, and General Colville, Herbert Webb, was charged with using a certain fixed engine for catching salmon in the River Severn, near Worcester, on the 27th ult. The prosecution was instituted at the instance of the United Association for the Protection of the Fisheries of the Severn and its Tributaries, and the case was an unusual one and one of some importance. It appeared that since the erection of the navigation weirs on the river Severn it had become a practice with the fishermen to place putchoons or wheels—a wicker contrivance—for taking lamperns on the weirs at the angles where the salmon commonly pass up. In this way it is believed that salmon have been fre quently taken. On the 27th of October the defendant placed two such wheels on the south-east corner of Diglis weir, near Worcester, which were fixed to a pole fastened to the bank of the river. Three hours afterwards Mr. Bradley, the head lock-keeper at Diglis, observed that a dead b jammed i t a he theexercise wheel salmon be was caught in th e w h ee l. It was f oun d t o h ave heel of f h gr at e i a t t co fo u r l e d e o . n l lLbe w t h ak ee e l n s out when e so n d e had been latterly made much larger than was necessary for taking lamperns, so that salmon could be caught in them. The facts having been proved, and the secretary of the association having proved that the diameter of the first " inshin," as it is called, of the wheel (where the fish became fixed) was Bin., whereas in the wheels used at Tewkesbury they were only liin. in diameter, the magis trates decided on convicting, but as this was the first case of the kind brought before them they fined the defendant in a nominal penalty (is.) and costs. At the same time they expressed their opinion that the placing of these wheels on the weirs was illegal, and that for the future they should deem them so, whether they were proved to kayo taken salmon or not. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S EXPRESS.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Nov. 9. The King, accompanied by General La Marmora, leaves to-day for Naples, where the cholera is upon the increase. His Majesty is expected to return on the 14th instant. It is believed that the opening of the Chamber will be adjourned until the 18th, on account of his Majesty's journey. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 8. The Moniteur du Soir of this evening says : " The majority of the Powers to whom the proposal of the Emperor's Government for the meeting of a sanitary conference was addressed have given their assent. Public opinion has understood the oppor tuneness of this measure, and the eagerness with which the idea has been taken up augurs favour ably for the result of the studies and deliberations which will take place at Constantinople." General Langiewicz arrived two days back in Paris from Switzerland, and was received at the railway station by Prince Sapieha and other Polish refugees. He proceeds to London. The Superior Council of Commerce, charged with the inquiry into banking operations, yesterday heard M. Emile Pereire, member of the Legislative Body. The Patric says :—" Notwithstanding the in creased expense of living, the pay of the lower grades of officers in the French army (as captains, lieutenants, and sub-lieutenants) still remains the same as for a long time past. It is said that econo mical arrangements are now under consideration for solving this important question, without adding materially to the war Budget. The officers will receive only half of the proposed advance in 1866 and 1867 ; but they will have the whole in the following year." A German named Elb Levy, the largest man in Paris, has:just died at the age of 52. At the moment of his death he weighed 240 kilos. (37 stone 121bs. English), although he had been previously some what reduced by illness. His size was such that he was able only with difficulty to pass through an ordinary door, and could he have got into an om nibus he would have occupied the room of three persons. For many years he had been engaged in Brussels and Paris as correspondent for German journals, but two years back abandoned that pro fession and became a dealer in postage stamps for collections. An accident, which might have had disastrous consequences, occurred two days ago to the Count d'Aquila. In driving a two-horse carriage along the Champs-Elysees he perceived that a woman crossing the road in a hurried manner was in the most imminent danger of being knocked down by his horses, and, to avoid that catastrophe, he turned them aside so suddenly that the carriage wheel came into collision with the stone edge of one of the par terres of the Rond-Point and was overturned. Fortunately, however, all the damage amounted to a slight injury to his right leg, and the carriage being broke. A young man, aged 27, of good family, named Danto, was tried yesterday at the Court of Assizes of the Seine for forging a bill for 27,000 francs on MM. Langlois freres, general carriers, of Paris. The draft purported to be drawn by Count de Castellinard, Consul-General for the kingdom of Italy at Marseilles, in favour of Panto, and bore the acceptation of MM. Langlois, but on being pre sented to the latter for payment the signatures were found to be false. Danto, who held a situation in a railway company, and had previously had relations with MM. Langlois, on being applied to, acknow ledged that in a moment of pecuniary embarrass ment he had forged the bill. This was not, how ever, the only charge hanging over the prisoner. He had obtained a sum of 5,120 f. from the Mar quis de Soli as an advance on a commercial specu latiou in which the latter was to have shared the profits. It appears that MM. Langlois had been charged by a firm in Italy with the sale of 300,000 railway sleepers. Danto having learned that fact, pretended that he had purchased the property from those gentlemen, and had sold it at a considerable increase of price to a M. de Montigny, producing at the same time a written agreement of sale, on the faith of which M. de Soli advanced the money. This document was, however, a forgery, and the sleepers had never been sold to Danto by MM. Langlois. The above facts being proved, the pri soner was condemned to ten years' imprisonment. The perpetrator of a murder committed in the night of the Bth ult. in the Boulevard St. Germain has just been discovered. The day before yesterday two police agents, passing through the Place Maubert, overheard part of an animated conversation between two young chimney-sweeps, from which it appeared that one of them knew of a murder that h a d b een perpetrated, but was afraid to reveal it through fear of one Upon this, the officers took them both into custody ; and on examination by the commissary, the younger confessed that, at the time of the murder, he was occupying the same bed with B- in a lodging-house of the Rue du 3/lurier St. Victor ; that, on the night in question, the other came in drunk at a late hour with a bloody knife in his hand, and said that he had just killed a man. In consequence of this avowal, measures were taken to secure the person of who was found plying the trade of a seller of rabbit-skins in the Reu de la Montagne St. Genevieve. The very knife with which the deed was done was discovered in a cellar of the same street. The Illoniteur publishes an Imperial decree, issued at the instance of the Minister of Justice, promot ing M. Martini, deputy juge-de-paix of the west canton of Toulon, to the rank of Commander in the Legion of Honour, as an acknowledg ment of his devotedness during the late pre valence of cholera in that town. At the first outbreak of the epidemic, the juge-de-paix of the west canton and one of his deputies gave in their resignation, and their duties consequently fell on M. Martini, who, notwithstanding his 88 years, ful filled them with unflagging zeal and assiduity. His services were required for a considerable time, as the new juge-de-paix was carried off by the epidemic soon after he entered on his functions. M. Martini's long life has been throughout devoted to the service of his fellow-citizens. His self-devotedness during the epidemic in 1835 was acknowledged by the award of a gold medal, and he was successively Knight and Officer of the Legion of Honour. The working masons of Paris have just founded a company of limited liability, with a capital of 100,000 fr., and with the title " Enterprise generale de travaux de macconnerie et de travaux publics." The architects and civil engineers of the capital have already offered important commissions to these labo rious workmen, whose experiment, the wish is, to encourage. The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives the following as the atmospheric situation yesterday : " The distribution of the pressures in Europe is the same as on Monday. The barometer continues high in the quarters to the north of Europe, and the winds blow from between N. and E. They are moderate almost everywhere, but have assumed a certain force, temporary only, in the Channel. The sea, calm almost everywhere else, is very high at Cherbourg, and rough at Havre and on the coasts of Provence. The sky is generally misty or over cast, and rain is falling at Boulogne, Havre, Cher bourg, Bayonne, Toulon, and on the coasts of Scotland and Ireland." In Paris yesterday the weather was very gloomy all day, and rain fell for some time in the evening. As early as noon the lamps were lit in most of the cafes and many of the large shops and offices. The thermometer at three in the afternoon marked 7i Centigrade (45 Fahren heit). It appears from the following incident, related by the Temps, that the medical schools of France decidedly object to admit females to study medicine. Some months since, a young lady, named Rengguer, a native of Algiers, obtained the diploma of bachelor of letters after passing a brilliant examination. Wishing to utilise her talents and acquirements, Mlle. Rengguer applied to the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at Montpellier for permission to follow the course of medical instruction in that university, but met with a refusal on the ground of her sex. The lady appealed from that decision to the Minister of Public Instruction, who received her demand favourably, but proposed the following compro mise :—That as Mlle. Rengguer could speak the Arab langlage, she should be exceptionally autho rised to study for the diploma of doctor in medicine, but on condition that she should engage to practise only in Algeria, where the Arab women have a great repugnance to the attendance of male phy sicians. The lady declined to make the engage ment, and persists in her claim as a free citizen. So the affair stands for the present. At a meeting of English physicians in Paris, Dr. John Chapman, of London, lately gave an exposi tion of his discovery of a new method of treating disease by controlling the circulation of the blood in different parts of the body, through the agency of the nervous system, by ice. His auditors promised to give the method a trial. Bounsu, Nov. B.—Two o'Clock.—Rentes continue buoyant, while other Securities are held with com parative indifference. The advance on Three per Cents. is 10c. for the Account, the quotation being 68f. 35c. Credit Mobiliers have advanced to 868 f. 15c., a rise of lf. 25c. Spanish Mobilier have the same advance. Three o'Clock.—The market closed at the following improved quotations : ti per Cents 96 75 Ditto Threes — Do. end month — Roman _74 3 per Cents. 6B 40 Mexican Loan 49 50 Do. and month 6B 35 Do. Bonds 325 Credit Mobilier ... 877 50 Russian - - Do. end month ... 873 75 Austrian - Bank Shares 3700 Spanish Threes ... 43 - Credit Foncier 1325 Rome Debt - Italian Loan 64 70 Deferred - Do. end month 6-1 85 'ATO. Cash. Amt. • ... 818 75 ▪ ... 1097 50 . 816 25 ... 562 50 - ... 532 50 ... 515 - ... 212 50 408 75 402 10 187 25 242 50 Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern Sardinian. Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman .:. 151 75 The Breadalbane Succession. An important matter is now being argued in the Edinburgh Court of Session ; the subject at issue is the title and estates of Breadalbnne. There are two claimants. The one, Mr. John Alexander Gavin Campbell of Glenfalloch ; the other, Lieutenant Charles William Campbell of Boreland, formerly in the 19th, now in the 2d, Regiment of Bengal Cavalry. On the death of the late marquis the succession opened to the heirs male of the body of the deceased William Campbell of Glen falloch. The claimant, Mr. Campbell of Glen falloch, claims as being descended from James Campbell, second son of William Campbell, of Glen falloch. The claimant, Lieutenant Campbell of Boreland, claims as being descended from John Campbell, sixth sDn of William Campbell of Glen falloch. The failure of the eldest son of William Campbell and the heirs male of his body is un doubted, and it is not disputed that if Glenfalloch is the legitimate descendant of James Campbell, the second son, his alleged grandfather, he is entitled to be served heir of entail to the exclusion of Boreland, a more remote substitute. On the other hand, it is not disputed that if the claim of Glenfalloch to be legitimately descended from James Campbell, the second son, is not well founded, the five eldest sons of William Campbell of Glenfalloch and the heirs male of their body have all failed ; and it is not dis puted that Boreland is the eldest heir male of the body of John Campbell, the sixth son, his grand father, and is in that event the heir entitled to be served. The ground on which Boreland maintained that he, though descended from William Campbell's sixth son, has a preferable right to Glenfalloch, who is descended from the second son, is that Glenfal loch's grandmother was never married to his grand father, or, at all events, that if he was ever married to her, it was after the birth of Glenfalloch's father, William John Lamb Campbell, in England, when the parents were domiciled there, and that conse quently the subsequent marriage could not have the effect of legitimising him. The competition thus depends entirely upon questions as to the legitimacy of W. J. Lamb Campbell, Glenfalloch's father, and the alleged marriage of his mother to his father. The case is in the form of competing petitions for service advocated from the Sheriff in Chancery. The petitions have been conjoined, a record made up and closed, and a voluminous proof led by both parties. In July last the Lord Ordinary (Barcaple), after hearing parties, found it proved that J. A. G. Campbell of Glenfalloch is nearest and lawful heir of tailzie and provision in special of the late Marquis of Breadalbane, and dismissed the petition for Lieut. Campbell of Boreland. Against this judgment the latter has reclaimed, and the hearing began accordingly. The debate was opened on behalf of the reclaimer by Mr. Fraser,whose speech occupied the whole day, and in the course of which he went over the documents recovered and evidence led in the course of the proof, for the purpose of showing that these esta blished that there was no valid marriage between Eliza Maria Blanchard and James Campbell, the grandfather and grandmother of Glenfalloch, and that his father was therefore illegitimate. The re claimer's case, stated shortly, comes to this—that an ineffectual ceremony of marriage was gone through by the parties at Edinburgh in September, 1781, when Eliza Maria Blanchard was the lawful wife of Christopher Ludlow, of Chipping Sodbury, in Gloucestershire, who survived till 1784—that Eliza Maria Blanchard eloped with James Campbell, and that the pretended marriage in Edinburgh was a mere screen to cover their adulterous intercourse ; and finally, that there never was any marriage between them after the death of Ludlow, and that whatever intercourse they had thereafter was illicit, and continued on the same footing as before that event. In support of this view several letters are strongly founded on by the reclaimer, which have been recovered from the War-office, written by Eliza Blanchard in 1807, the year after James Campbell's death, in which she claims a pension as his widow, and states that, though the certificate of their marriage had been lost by them in America, it took place in 1781. If this should be held to be the date of the marriage, it could not then be legally entered into, Ludlow, Sarah Blanchard's first hus band, being then alive. Mr. Fraser, in resuming his argument on a subse quent day, contended at great length that the cohabi tation of Eliza Blanchard and James Campbell, the grandfather and grandmother of Mr. Campbell of Glenfalloch, having at its commencement been adul terous, did not raise any presumption of marriage, as in the ordinary case of cohabitation, and that its adulterous character at the outset shifted the onus of proof, laying it on the party alleg ing the marriage. He also contended that where the cohabitation is originally adulterous, however long it may continue after,both parties are free, and however universal should be the repute of marriage the original taint of the connection adheres to it, depriving it of a legitimate character, and thus ren dering it incapable of constituting a marriage by habit and repute. He maintained, further, that sub sequent acknowledgments of marriage passing be tween parties who were cohabiting must bo referred to the original connection, and were therefore of no effect as constituting a marriage, where the position of the parties at the commencement of the connec tion rendered their marriage at that date impossible. Applying these principles to the facts of the case, he contended that, Eliza Blanchard being the wife of Ludlow when the marriage ceremony was performed, and she began to cohabitwith James Campbell, their subsequent cohabitation, actings, and correspondence were all to be construed relatively to the fact—as forming an incident to a mere continuation of the same illicit intercourse, and not as facts implying the intention of the parties to become married per sons and creating a marriage by habit and repute. On these grounds he contended that the Lord Ordi nary's interlocutor should be reversed. The case is not yet concluded. AMERICA. (Per City of Baltimore.) NEW YORK, Oct. 28, Noon. The preliminaries of the trial of Mr. Jefferson Davis are said to have been arranged. The Hon. James Speed, the Hon. J. R. Clifford, the Hon. Wm. M. Evarts, land General Rousseau being re tained as counsel for the Government, and Charles O'Conor and Ransom H. Gillette in behalf of Mr. Davis. The message of Provisional Governor Perry to the Legislatare of South Carolina was read before that body on the 26th inst. The Governor alluded with pleasure to the rapid progress of the State to wards reconstruction, pronounced the new constitu tion popular, and calculated to inspire the people with great zeal in developing the resources of the State. He advised the people to turn their attention to manufactures and agriculture, in order that they might not continue dependent upon the Western States for food, and the Eastern for manufactured goods. Free labour should be in every way encou raged. Slavery being now at an end, all labour was more dignified. The test oath he declared odious and unnecessary. When regularly elected senators from South Carolina presented their credentials be fore the national Congress they could not be ex cluded any more than senators from Massachusetts. He opposed the repudiation of the State debts, and recommended the encouragement of State Colleges. He announced that the U.S. Secretary of State had notified him that as soon as the civil government of the State was thoroughly organised all Federal troops would be withdrawn. Gen. Wade Hampton, late of the Confederate army, has been elected Go vernor of South Carolina by a very large majority. Governor Perry has authorished a commission of State legislators to investigate the evidences of un warrantable seizure of cotton and other private property by Government officers, and to bring the same to the notice of President Johnson. The election for Governor and member of Con gress in Georgia is take place on the 15th of No vember. The Legislature had appointed a commit tee of five members to memorialise the President in behalf of Jefferson Davis and other prominent State prisoners. Throughout the Southern States the militia are being reorganised rapidly ; and it is understood that, excepting at a few garrisoned points, the Federal force will soon be generally withdrawn. New Orleans advices state that, in reply to a communication from Governor Wills, of Louisiana, in regard to a threatened negro Insurrection, Gen. Canby has announced that he will at once send ad ditional white troops to exposed points, and that arrangements have been made to produce a better feeling among the freedmen. A protracted Cabinet meeting was held in Wash ington. yesterday, and it is reported that the recent correspondence between Earl Russell and Minister Adams was the subject of most serious considera tion. Considerable alarm is said to prevail in Canada in consequence of the Fenian movements. The Toronto Leader stated that a raid on the banks by armed members of the order was considered pro bable, and that the rigid enforcement of a passport system and the establishment of a patrol on the frontier were strongly urged. Nothing further of importance has transpired in relation to the opera tions of the " brotherhood" in this country. It was recently rumoured that the Secretary of the Navy had ordered all steam vessels of war to be put in readiness for sea service. This is, however, gene rally believed to be a mere sensation canard. The jury in the George N. Sanders kidnapping case have not yet sent in their verdict. Mr. Knatehbull-Hugessen, M.P., on the Death of Lord Palmerston. On Tuesday evening the prizes awarded to the successful candidates at the recent local Oxford examination were distributed by Mr. Knatchbull- Hugessen, M.P., at a meeting held at Faversham Institute. In the course of his observations, the hon. gentle man said he deplored the event which-had been the cause of the postponement of the distribution of these prizes and certificates, which was announced to take place on October 25—viz., the death of Lord Palmerston. Their grief at the loss of the noble Premier, who was president of the Rent Asso ciation of Institutes, was shared in by that national sorrow which had followed him to the grave. If those who only knew him by reputation felt that grief, surely those who, like himself, were honoured with his personal acquaintance and friendship, and fought side by side with him, might naturally be supposed to feel that grief the more deeply. This was not the occasion, nor was it the place, to pass a eulogy on Lord Palmerston; and were he to attempt to do so he could only repeat what they had already heard and read during the last few weeks. It might be said that during the whole of his public career he laboured not for himself, but for his country. He might be allowed to say a few words regarding the deceased statesman as being the president of this institution, and to give his testimony to his readi ness on all occasions to advance the interests of literature and education. It was justifiable and wise for him to point out how bright an example his whole career afforded to those who were just enter ing on the battle of life. His whole existence was one of continued laborious work. It was true he was born of high rank, but it was not his rank which ennobled him, but his well-earned reputation that added to his rank. Honour and renown were not laid at his feet without a struggle. He worked his way in life by perseverance and diligence. For many years he occupied subordinate offices in the State, in which he laboured to fit himself for those positions of greater importance to w)iich he subse quently attained. He had read that success in life was generally attained lay unity of purpose, and he should say that Lord Palmerston's success in life was principally owing to the fact that, whatever his hand found to do, he did it with all his might. He had gone to his rest, and had left to us in his example a glorious legacy. Of course we could not all expect to be Lord Palmerstons, but there was something in his character that was worthy of imitation by all. It was a mistake, however, into which too many writers and speakers had fallen, to suppose that his position and character were unattain able by mortals--that all that was great and good was buried in his grave—and that, now he was gone, nothing was left behind. Much had been said of him ; but the same was said of Pitt, Fox, and other men, when the country was deprived of their services. But we in the present day should take a different view of the matter, inasmuch as the defence of the country never was, and never would be, dependent upon any single individual. When the body of one who had rendered so much service to the country as the late Premier was carried to the crave, it might be said that in his very death he served his country, because his works left a mark on the mind of his age, and showed that a great gap had been caused in their ranks, inspiring his sur vivors to follow in the same steps, and to pursue the same career. We might depend upon it that where ever we looked, whether it be in commercial, agri cultural, or political life, whatever might be a man's party, wherever they found a man looking neither to the right nor to the left, but diligently and per severingly doing to the best of his ability the every day work which was before him, there would they have the material of which such men as Lord Pal merston was created; and, so long as England was England, such men would never be wanting in her —men who would be ready to devote their lives to her service, and who would develope her resources and maintain inviolable the might, honour, and majesty of their country. (Cheers.) LEICESTER, Nov. B.—There is not much altera tion in the hoisiery trade. Business iu some depart ments is less active, but this is usually the case at this time of the year. Manufacturers are, however, tolerably employed in the warehouses. In the rural districts business is on the whole healthy, and the workpeople fairly employed. Worsted yarns are unchanged in value, and spinners are well engaged. Cotton yarns are quiet. Wools are without material change, the market being quiet, and the business done is for immediate consumption. ~. Y... C'" 61111 TAT HER MAJESTY. • WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 8. The Queen, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold, drove in the grounds this morning. Her Royal Highness Princess Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, also drove out. His Royal Highness Prince Louis of Hesse, attended by Baron de Rabenau and Colonel the Hon. Sir C. Phipps, went out shooting. Their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Prince Arthur, with their suite in attendance, arrived at the Castle last evening/ shortly after seven o'clock, from Bishop's Waltham. Her Majesty Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands, attended by the Rev. William and Mrs. Hoapi and Major Hopkins, have returned to Claridge's Hotel, from visiting the Earl of Devon, at Powderham Castle, Devonshire. Field-Marshal his Highness Prince Bariatinsky and the Princess Bariatinsky have left Claridge's Hotel for Coblentz. The Duke of Somerset ]eft his official residence at the Admiralty yesterday, for Bulstrode Park, Buc l ' 6 where the Duchess and the Earl St. Maur aro staying• _ We understand that a paragraph which has BP' peared in several of the papers, stating that the Duke an d A Duchess of Manchester had been amon g th e gue sts invite" to meet the Prince and Princess of Wales at Knowsley, J ° without foundation. The Earl de Grey is expected in town on Monday next from Nocton Park, Lincolnshire. The Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue, M.P., and the Countess Frances Waldegrave are expected to arrive at their residence in Carlton-gardens on Saturday from Chen' ton Park, Somersetshire. Lady Rivers and Mr. Cobb have arrived at the St. George's Hotel. Lady Clarges and the Hon. Misses Southwell haSe arrived at Brown's Hotel, Dover-street. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Excheque r arrived in town yesterday from Liverpool. EGYPTIAN HALL.—His Excellency the Frenc h Ambassador, the Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne, the Mar quis Tamisier, and M. Viello honoured Colonel Stodg e with their presence at his entertainment last evening. Naval and Military Intelligence. The Bristol, 39, steam frigate, 3,027 tons, 600 horse power, Captain Somerset, which has been fit ting in Sheerness dockyard for service on the West Coast of Africa, as flagship of Commodore T. r' Ilornby, was taken on Tuesday morning to th e measured line off Maplin Sands for the final trial Of her engines previous to leaving for her destination . The vessel was in charge of Capt. G. G. Randolph , commander of the Sheerness Steam. Reserve. Air. W. W. Williamson, inspector of machinery afloat , and Mr. G. George Blaxland, chief engineer of the steam factory, were present, and the machinery was in charge of Mr. J. Coade, the chief engineer of th e ship. She made six runs on the measured la% with the following results :—First run, 7 rain. " sec. ; revolutions of engines, 57.25 ; speed due to time, 8.511. Second run, 4 min. 41 sec. ; revola tions of engines, 58 ; speed due to time, 12'8 11 ' Third run, 7 min. 13 sec. ; revolutions of engine s ' 56 ; speed due to time, 8.314. Fourth run, 4 wi n ' 43 sec. ; revolutions of engines, 58 ; speed due t° time, 12.721. Fifth run, 6 min. 58 sec. ; revela tions of engines, 56 ; speed due to time, 1 2.632 f; Her true mean speed was 10.596. Two runs we re also made at half-boiler power, giving a true me an speed of 8.054. The draught of water forward was 21ft. 2in. ; aft, 24ft. tin. The load on the safety' valve was 201 b. The state of the sea was rough' and the wind was blowing from N.N.E., with force of 5 to 6. The vessel was fully rigged, hav i t all her stores on board and 404 tons of coals. engine and boilers performed their respective dutieo very satisfactorily, and had the weather been favourable a greater spe e d wou ld h ave b een o btained' At the end of the trial the ship was anchored at the Little Nore, w h ere at l ow water yester d a y she go t aground. She floated ak . 44,?..a the tide came in/ and will this day leave for Portsmouth, en route for the West Coast of Africa, where she will relieve the Rattlesnake, the flagship of Commodore Arthur P. E. Wilmot, C.B. The screw steam frigate Constance, 39, Capt. K. Barnard, which, after leaving Madeira for Ber muda and the West Indies,' put back to Plymou th, was hauled into the basin at Keyham steam yard Wednesday morning, and placed under the sheers' It is understood that the completion of the repair s of her engines and of her topsides, and the possibl e necessity for new decks, will involve so much delay that the Lords of the Admiralty have determined; transfer her officers and crew to the Doris, 30, ne i , in Hamoaze, a n d th en thi s f r i ga t e w ill b e got rea d y with all despatch to proceed to Jamaica. tier tor masts were fidded on Tuesday. d The Topaze, 31, also in Hamoazo, will be advan c e to the first division of the Steam Reserve, in P l5OO of the Doris. The lighter Tortoise, lloskings master, left Dev eil ‘ port on Tuesday with stores for Pembroke. The paddlewheel steam frigate Gladiator, 6, CI Elphinstone D'O. D'A. Aplin, was expected W ir e , in Plymouth o n W e d nes d a y t o em b ar k superni° raries for the squadron on the coast of Ireland. ni It is reported at D evon p or t th a t th e s crew 0° frigate Liffey, 39, which recently completed her eel; mission on the No r th A mer i can station, will be re paired and got ready again for active service. Capt. Wright, of 70th R eg i men t , h as joined the jo depot at Colchester from the service compan ies der New Zealand. Lieut. Stuart, of the 97th, in orders to join the depot, he being at presen t me ero tally unfit for service i n India. A Board of offic has assembled at a new gymnasium erected at Col chester for the purpose of reporting as to its fl u ' ss to be handed over for use. THE SHENANDOAII.—LIVERPOOL, WedHeSdaid Night.— Capt. Paynter, of the Donegal, to - night p arolle t Capt. Waddell and the crew of the Shenandoah, by or de of the Government. THE REGISTRATION APPEALS FROM THE REVISt BARRISTERS. —'Yesterday the appeal s from t ',. o revising barristers' decisions in the recent registration exhibited. There are 13 includ e d i n th e li s t , and they D ' r f to be taken in the order entered, viz., one from the Isl.he of Ely, one from Northumberland, eight from the borol` - ‘ , Tcstnes, one from Middlesex, one from Merioneth, -13 0 from the South-West Riding. The Court of Co uji- "„ ° c1 Pleas has appointed Monday, the 20th, Tuesday, 21st" °- Wednesday, the 22d inst., for the hearing of apPe alB. 7 4o THE KINGSLAND OMNIBUSES AND THE RAILWAY.—The opening of the North London gall hoe Extension Line from Dalston to Broad-street, city , I' t he it has been productive of much activity and traffic °D . 1 ,00 railway itself, has had the contrary effect on the °rani to traffic, the trains running up to town in about five instead of 20 minutes, about the time taken by the cite buses. Consequent on the sudden and serious loss of sengers, a considerable number of the omnibuses 114111 ready been taken off the road. ANOTHER SUPPOSED CASE OF INFANTIC II ° .-- ; M r. William Carter, the coroner for the caste' division of Surrey, held an inquest at the I s Tew itigto t: Workhouse, Walworth, on the body of an illegitiei%, female ti child, the offspring of Mary Ann Wright, a d°lll° e servant. Mr. Michael Alexander Goff said that l one of the medical officers of Newington Workhouse, on Friday morn i ng l as t h e was sent f or t o see Mary Itil i a o Wright, at No. 42, Lorrimore-road, Walworth, wh oj .l understood, had been recently confined. Upon his arri ° at the house in question he saw a female lying on a who appeared very ill, and in a fainting CO° ri tion, and, after some difficulty, ho succeeded to her telling her name, which she said was Mary Wright. He asked her, after a caution, whether si- I° ,,,' Ln lt given birth to a child, and she replied she had, and i t ' fi - i c s o place after breakfast on Friday morning last. S li , no - 01 added that, feeling unwell, sho went into her bow" ;Is and soon afterward° the child fell upon the fie °l% , t wit asked her what she had done with it, and she repliet; t she had concealed it in her clothes box. She also said when the child dropped, not hearing it scream, she til°llbo.• it dead. It further appeared from the post 'porte r ' so re mination that there was a large superficial ab ill it of on the neck, which, there was little doubt, was the reß u s o f pressure. The internal examination shove d Bigijoste asphixia, caused, in all probability, by pressure. t learned coroner said that it was necessary, C i n o rder tain the exact cause of death, that the head of the o to should bo opened, and that the female should be Prese„,i d hear the evidence ; he therefore suggested that the in"-, to . should be adjourned for these two objects, and, the jur) acquiescing, the further inquiry was postpon ed. o u e o i bT\T COMME The director fade any alter d iscount, w hi n . quarters an 14( wernent mie 41) unceinent of 48 present quot faction. Adviees frog Bank of Sardir koalgamated, , There was a - um* yesterda. the Br az il s. t , The share-li s * P l aning Comi 11 th inst., for l for the coun t ry Another of t O sborne, a n d i „ s ince 1762, h l liability comp. Il ailk, who hay t atione, —the I liank, the Bich Bank. A decree has m eat, ordering t ° ll 4 and octrc t he benefit of I e .ek tt t t e t Paris ete gB f. 420. Qui The English l alPPorted, and terda Y there konthly seta and a few deal 44/IPrOVeMent. 8 4 111 less the 4 e New Thr( , 4 4 ellequer 44 dia Stock, 2 : Per Cent., 961 Foreign Stol r na• Turkis 5 i do. Ne passive, 28f I 63 1 64 ; the ( SC rip, 2i e pr( American S , dons. Unit p & l ; Erie S Business in tin ned very in a llY important Proved 10s. ; e ach ss. ; el ined ss. The Foreign about previow Bank and 'Net. Union English Joint to 20i ; an d A i 6 ; Overenk „..ttazn4,Byl:3o:la9eyr: Co., Woollen Shares a: Away North Lo: ` - , (3 .) dis. p vil Lands Co. BRIT'S] s GOVERNMEN " Dibr Cent. COW 6 • 1) 0 • Account, l eer Cent. Roth Tien. 2i per Ceat 6 11 2 i Pox Cent A s — o• 5 per den u nuities, 30 yr 1: ) ,O. for 30 yrs, (Red Sea • --equer Bills ; 7 4 , 111 K of En lane z2.l % . : . o bi Acco G u o n vE t Do. n _ Do ',luau Stock, 10 A-P o -account "°. 5 per Cen „ 0 . Account u y, o . per Cen: - 1 - 1 0. Certifi ca t e , Enlaced D O. per Cen " 4 - 1 „ 0 . 54 Ce: 0 . 4 per Cen on £1 0. B und d er s, £1 I , OREIG a flllstrian Bo razilian 5 per( Do. 4/ per Ce 1)o. Do, „ Scrip, £1 •uuenos Ayres 6 _Do 1 por Cent 'Julian 6 per CE Do. 8 per c m Colombian 6pe Cuba, 6 per Con Danish 3 per Cc Do. 4 per Cen Do. 5 per Cex D anubian Princ Do Account i.oador New C Provisio: yptiau 7 per Second J 4 .'0 £lOO Bon , ,„ Do. t fuo £lOO 801 l r i c,elE 5 per C , DO . Account ' O . Coupons ," Account Itte pas pe: „ 0 £B6 pa s id 1,-litl. 1839 and au 5 per Ce p 01865 • 1) o 0 Acc oun t DI Scrip, £6; 5 per C en T`c r ican 3 per ( vo. Account 1 .,- ) s o E. pe Cen 1,."0 Fre nc h a utevid ean 6 4:orish hi v ed I,'" I ,W Granada ~ o 2 per Cen - Deferred p' - ' 0 Land Wa Pxvi Accounts *" 1 , 0 . S trip,£4 d per Ceti Aort° 44 per Ce /:)0 )4 goese 3 p( DOB per Cei Account C 1 „ per ( 1 - per Ce . 1) 4 Per Ce 1.,0 pet Cox to 8 5 per Ca n 18 11 , 5 . Per Cex D 5 t p a ° Account D ilis h 8 per I New Def 1,43 Account. D ° Passi ve ,31,_ A.ccount d e lish Cert.° Account. 1 1:131 a r e k .z6e B ll 4 6 ,, h i ep ei6 4 a P r eP 3c r e e r e C er ' Accou n t D°o 6 , per O n Account, 00 £lOO Box bo o 11. per A.ccount. Do £lOO Box D O Per Ce D D o u, Per c e , -mcco unt D o ," E R I-(0 Ban V, Guarant Do. Account Per Cent Divide' 11StriaI; 5 e.• Dl Pet rorl'l44 per Pel C Pi )° ' 4 per Ce. Itmi zt _ eneh antes o Per o Account D t.: , ",„ °'s for m e • ACCOlinl