The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-11 00:00:00

SHEFFIELD. CrIRCULAR.—FROM MR. BUCKINGHAM'S CON • STITUENTS BHEFFISID. We, the undersigned, Merchants and Manufacturers of Sheffield, being deeply sensible of the services rendered by ca..lr Representative, Mr. Buckingham, to the mercantile and manufacturing interests.pf this country, by his long and arduous labours to obtain for them the opening of the trade to India, China, and the countries of the East, from which they nc.re formerly so injuriously excluded by the trading monopoly of the East. India Company ; and conceiving that sued services give him a powerful claim to the support and assistance of all who regard the opening of those countries zs likely to be of advantage to the mercantile and manufac— turing interests of Great Britain ; have determined for our. selves to petition both Ho'uses of the Legislature in favour of the Bill about to be revived early in the next session, for enabling Mr: Buckingham to recover from the East India Company full and ample compensation for the arbi trary and unnecessary destruction of his property in India, subsequently to his being banished from that country, with out a trial, merely for calling public attention to those abuses which all good Governments ought to reward rather than punish a man for his endeavouring to reform. Believing that there must be thousands in every part of this kingdom, who would readily join us in this legal and constitutional mode of endeavouring to obtain redress for a patriotic but injured fellow-subject, we take the liberty of enclosing you the draft of Petitions to both Houses of Par liament, which we shall be glad if you will have written out, with any variations in the form and expressions which you may see fit, and obtain for them all the signatures you can in your town and neighbourhood. They may be submitted at once for signature in such places as you think best, and kept open for that purpose until the meeting of Parliament is announced to take place, when it will be desirable to have them closed, and forwarded to one of the Representatives of your town or county, for early presentation to the House of Commons— and to such members of the House of Peers .as may be most intimately connected with the locality from which the petition may be sent. We shall be happy to hear from you at your . conveni ence on this subject, and to do any thing in our power to promote the object we have in view, which is simply jus tice to an innocent and injured man. We are, Sir, your obedient. Servants. William Ibbotson, William Vickers, Edward Vickers, William Atkinson, William Jackson, Samuel Wood cock, John Swindon, Joshua Woodcock, Josia Davy, John Hall, George Roebuck, Ebcnezar Birks, Thomas Linley; Anthony Whittaker, Benjamin Denton, Joshua Wigfull, Francis Hoole, E. Elliott, Jonathan Roebuck, Joseph France, William Barton, John Shepherd, Samuel Naylor, Ellis Eyre, J. Johnson, George P. Naylor, Edward Gillbce, M. Coxon, John .Bridgeford, James Leek, Georgo Johnson f &c. &c. Sheffield,' Nov. 4, 1835. • SKETCH OF PETITION. To the Lords Spiritual and Temporal (or to the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland) in Parliament Assembled. The humble Petition of the Merchants, Manufacturers, Traders, and other Inhabi tants of Sheffield : HUMBLY SHEWETH.—That your Petitioners have read in the Parliamentary Reports and in the Public Journals, the following Resolutions of a Select Committee of the House of Qommous appointed to examine into all the facts connected with the banishment of James Silk Buck ingham from India, and the subsequent Suppression of the Calcutta Journal, of which he was editor and chief proprietor ; and which resolutions the said Select Com mittee bad unanimously agreed to, and reported to the House of Commons on the 4th of August, 1834, viz. :- 1. " Resolved—That it appeared to your Committee that Mr. Buckingham resided in Bengal from the year 1818 to 1123, under a License of the East India Company, and was engaged as principal Proprietor and Editor of the Calcutta Journal, which was then a highly profitable concern, yielding to himself and other proprietors a large annual income." 2. " Resolved—That it appeared to your Committee, that in the year 1823, in the exercise of the discretion vested in the Governor-General, Mr. Buckingham was, by the acting Governor-General, ordered to quit India within two months." 3. " Resolved—That it appeared to your Committee, that after the departure of Mr. Buckingham from India, the Cal cutta Journal was, by order of the Governor-General, alto get'aer suppressed." 4. " Resolved—That your Committee, without impugning the motives which actuated the measures of the Government, feel that those measures have, in their consequences, proved to Mr. Buckingham and his family penal to a degree which could not have been contemplated at the time of their adop tion." 5. " Resolved—That your Committee are, therefore, of opinion that Compensation ought to be made to Mr. Buck ingham." 6. " Resolved—That your Committee abstain from expres sing any opinion as to the amount of Compensation, in the hope that that subj e ct w ill b e t a k en i nto t h e favourable consi deration of the East India Company, and thus the interposition of Parliament, in the next session, to fix such amount, be rendered unnecessary." _ _ That your Petitioners have since learnt, with pain and disappointment, that although these unaniMons Resolutions of the Select Committee of the House of Ccmmons, were duly laid before the East India Company, by the then Pre sident of the Board of Controul (now a Member of the House of Peers, and one of his Majesty's Cabinet Mi nisters as Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies,) the said East India Company refused to grant such Com pensation, and declined to entertain any proposition what ever on the subject. That - your Petitioners humbly beg to assure your ho nourable4louse, that they regard such a denial of justice as this, to' be highly derogatory to the British name and reputation ;as it appears - to your Petitioners that a British subject has been banished without trial—punished without conviction—and ruined in all his fortune and pursuits without even the allegation of his having been guilty of any crime. That when the great charter of English liberty guaranteed to the subjects of this realm, that no man should be pu nished but by the judgment of his Peers—that all punish ments should be proportioned to . the offence—that there should be no wrong without a remedy—and that justice should neither be delayed nor denied to any man—your pe titioners humbly conceive, that these protecting privileges were meant to be extended to all Englishmen, in whatever part of his Majesty's dominions they might happen to be. That in the case of the said James Silk Buckingham, your petitioners regret to perceive that all these principles of English liberty have been violated without necessity, and without adequate cause ; for he has been punished with out judgment of his Peers—his punishment has been wholly disproportioned to his alleged offence—he has suf fered a grievous wrong, without having any remedy at law for the same—and for more than twelve sears past, during which the facts of his case have been so often before the public, as to be familiar to almost every one who reads, jus tice has been delayed and denied—without his havity , yet been proved to b e gu il ty o f any ot h er offence than that' of advocating ; in India, that freedom of trade, freedom of set tlement, and freedom of publication, which were formerly denied to Englishmen in that country, but which are now happily made, by the last charter for India, the established law of the land. Your'Petitioners cannot bring themselves to be'ieve that the advocating and practising in India, what both Houses of, Legislature, and his Majesty on the Throne, have since sanctioned and approved, and what the most distinguisbe' s ' i Governors-General of India, past and present, have 'pub licly declared to ,be as great a blessing and advaniage to India, as it is to England, and to every other it/A-governed country (namely, the Freedom of the Pres , :—subject only to the control of the laws, as administered by a Judge and Jury)—ought to be ecnsidered in any other light than that of a public virtue and a public good: and therefore, they humbly conceive that the sunr.nary banishment and arbi trary ruin of an honourable individual, without trial or conviction—on no other g.round, than * that he was guilty of advocating . and pra c tiii ng the Freedom' 'of the Press—cann o t b e defend e d by any principle of the Br'itish Constitution, to the very spirit and essence of wh ; _,:n it is wholly and entirely repOgnact. Your P etitioners, , •therefor e , humbly imrLore your Ho nourable,House, t h at y ou will be pleased t.o give you r sanction to such a bill as may enabld the said James Silk 13tickingham to recove r from the cast India Company, that compensation, which the Select Committee 'of the House of Commons reported it:to be their unanimous opinion that the said East. Company ought to make to - him, for the de struction, of his property, occasioned by the measures herein before, mentioned. *d. your Petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray. The Consall Estate, :en Staffordshire, is now to be civided i nto t h ree lots, to meet the vie ws o f those who have - not 100,0001. to lay out in one sum. There are altogether 1,800 acres, within a ring fence, tithe free, exonerated from land-tax, an;; extra parochial, with a rental of 3 ,600/. a-year. W e hare George Robins's authority for stating that it is an investment infinitely preferable to the uncertain tenure of per cents. at 02. COWPER'S LOVE. —The effect on Theodora, the qf.his choice, was durable. Neither time nor absence diminished her attachment to the object of her first and only love ; the poems,. which while their intercourse con tinF.9d, he had transcribed for her as they were. composed, she ciiefitty preserved during many years ; and then, for reakiiiillinw n only to - herself; sent them in a scaled packet to Alitadyrher ':.Pltillicular friend, with directions not to be opevoitl tilhifter her decease. His death, perhaps, or the hopcieststattcitito stsfhich he had, sunk, rendered the sight of theist; mies tQkl,Surrth e /I'fr, of Cotter. . 4 3 pri PR:CE oF STOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock —l India Stock, 3 per Cent lied, „ ~ 6 1.44;.ii,% f )ittollond..i' .. „, 3 ,ier Cent. Con; - 01% ti ii . S nab Sea Stock 3'.:, per Cm , ilFf, ald A nnuitics Ditto ited - 'B l 4 i., i New Ditto - New 3F4, per Cent. (4.).?,,-.% 3 per ('cot. Annuities, r;5l — New 5 per Cei it — Exch. Bills, .4:1,000.......... , 1 11- pin Bank Long AmmiticAtoexpire Ditto 500 II IF lan Jan. 5, 1.Q.00 l6!fi 3-101 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1850 v —l Ditto Commercial —— pm Jan. 5, Me 16% "7-Iti' Ditto Advertised —pm Jan. 5, 1.-z,•41 — Bank Stock for Account — April :,, 1F , 61 , —' India stock for Account Jan. 5. IS7. - Consols for Account 9 170i; °anum 3 74 nm. PRICES Or FOlti FAUN Fli 14 DS THIS DAY AT ONE u'CLOCK Austrian rn•ls I P.7tivian-Bonds . Belgian Bonds Dit'o A CCOU t liato Account Portuguese Pon'ts 3ra7ilianl7on;is Ditto Accoui:t Bucnt?s Aytes Bonds Ditto Acc•uut Ditto A.ctount Prussian Bonds. Bonds — Ditto Ponds,l9'" Ditto Account Russian Bonds, 182'1 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account 1)rto Account. 30. E ',Spanish rionds Miro Acr•n u DiniA Bonds Pitt() Account Greic Bonds Ditto Account I French, 5 per cent.— ...... —f. —e. Ditto Ponds, 14"5 .— 1 . . --. 4 per cent —f. —c. Ditto Account Mexican Poits, 5 yer cent — )---- Exchange —f. —c. Ditto Account — Dutch, 2I:, per cent. S J I4 14 Oit , n, 6 per cent. 1 itt , Account . — Ditto, 5 per cgnt 1 0 13% N ,ontitan —l Ditto Account — PRICES 01: SIIAItEa THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. lln'anns Mining rorninny 150 115 Bolivar Copper - Mt•ning Company 2O 10 Ditto Scrip 3 4 1 4 Alliance Assurance Company l 11 Brighton Railway Company 5 Brigrton (Gibb i') Railwa ,, 1 London and Blackwall Railway 3 London and Gravesend Railway Company l London and Greenwich railway Company 2/ London and Croydon Railway Company 2 North Midland Railway Company 5 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bynk or Ir,land 25 COURSE OF EXCH . Amsterdam C.l" 12 H Ditto, at :fight Rotterdam r) U 1:1 Antwerp ll2 7% _ . 110a:burg M.B. 13 144; Altana •:13 14X; Paris, 3 (lays' sight 25 '7O Ditto .............. 2Us 2O 0 Bordeaux . 25 95 F-ankfort on Maine, Ex.M.IS3K, Petensbuigh, ruble 'I Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 3 " M lO 10 10 11 `Madrid 0.6% Cadiz Ei'boa Bircelona Seville "5% 0 ibraltar .. PliloEb OF 11U:ill STOCK 3 per Cent. Consols 90% Ditto Reduced 34 pet Cent. Stock 9S% Ditto New, Mu 99 3'4 per Cent. Debentures ,NGE YESTERDAY Leghorn Genoa Milan...,. !Venice i!‘,l4 Ili 44 27;4 7 23Z 4614 - __ f7•i 23 V 5 Naples 401,q Palermo per oz. 121 Li.bon Oporto 5 6 1,4 Rio Janeiro 39 Bahia .., 2(1 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight IS, Cork lsi PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars '3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars . _ Silver. bars. standard.-- 0 J I 1 Rink Stock Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 221 Arrived.' Du . Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta U 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 0 0 eartliagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Dublin I 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders .. 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGR W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning • 15 minutes utter 6. j E,ening 42 minutes after 6 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The Siege of Rochelle has made one of the most decided hits ever known on the English Stage, and, in consequence of its extra'rdinary suc cess, it will take precedence of all previous announcements, and be performed every Evening until further notice. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosembovg, Mr. Seguin; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, FORGIVE AND FORGET. Mr. George Harcourt, Mr. Warde ; Mr. Charles Pelham, Mr. Cooper Mr. Loveless, Mr. Bartley ; Nibbs, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Yates; Mrs. Pelham, Miss E. Trce. To conclude with, MASANIELLO ; OR, THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI. Masaniello, Mr. Templeton; Don Alphonso, Mr. Duruset. Elvira, Miss Healy; Fenella, Mrs. Vining. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of Whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. To.morrow, The Siege of Rochelle, with Tam o' Shanter, and the Maid of Cashmere. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVEIsIING will be performed the New Burletta called THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRABANDISTA, Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining, 0. Smith, Bennett, Gallo! Webster; Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley. After which, THE KING'S COMMAND. Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining. Hemming, Wilkinson ; Miss Clifford, and Mrs. Keeley. Followed by THE YELLOW KIDS. Principal Characters by Messrs. Webster, 0. Smith, Hemming. and Miss Daly. . TO conclude with, THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, W. Ben. nett, Roberts, and Attwood ; Alesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and Daly. Box-office open from Ten till Four, where Places and Private Boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private Boxes may also be had of Mr. earns, Royal Library, St. James's-street. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835. "'EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Be particular ix directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarks Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool." NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have received Dr. MATTHESON'S letter on the subject of the review of his "Narrative of a Visit tothe American Churches," which appeared some days ago in The Sun. The letter shall be submitted to the reviewer, and subsequently published as requested. pui Cation of" THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dap at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1e35. The grand public Dinner to Lord Jo}7_l4 RUSSELL, which has caused so much uneasiness to the Tories for some days past, took place yo'iterday at Clifton. Al most every Reformer of-':;ny note in the neighbourhood vas present : the demand for tickets was so great, that th 4:, 'Stewards were compelled to disappoint many arr.'.icants who. had come from a great distance, in order to testify, by their presence at the entertain ment, their approbation of his Lordship's conduct, and of the Ministry to which he is attached. We have heard of few Tory dinners lately where such an eager desire to be present—even by the Conservatives them selves—has been exhibited. At Sir 11011rAtT PEEL'S recent ovation at Tamworth, though there was a very fair gathering of the squad, yet there was still, we un. , der,stand, plenty of elbow-room. So Wfte it WhOrl Lord FRANCIS EGERTON addressed the Conservative Association the other day : the room was full ; but by no means crowded ; which wes so fae Nom being the case in the present instance, that the large dining-room of the Gloster Hotel, which, as being the most spacious in the neighbourhood, was selected for the reception iif the guests, was actually compelled to be enlarged, by a partition wall being removed, and another apin•ttnetit thrown into it. Lord JouN litYssELeS reception by the Bristol Refotmers was enthusiastic in the highest degree ; and his speech was heard throughout with the deepest attention. We have perused it with all the care that such a document demands, and while we feel that there are portions of it to which we may accord the warmest praise, we cannot but regret that, as a Wl - 101, its merits are rather of a negative, than a positive character. His Lordship dwells too much on the past, and too little on the future. He assures us indeed that the evils of Ireland shall be looked to, in such general terms. as, " we have a great duty to rerform to Ireland ; it is a country which has long been under . our rule ; with re gard to which we have, in some respects, fulfilled our duties, but have in others, I must say, almost even irtstly neglected them.", Ahieover, with regard to piE fse . ...i•h, -.., ,r• -1 ,14 . . ,:,....0 ~. ~,, 7... , ,,, . t. t, 1,,,i c .' ' f 5".• , •• : •W: F ‘ . .;-- ..,85.-,--7 1 ." . • - - -,:r.“., , .. •••••'../,‘,.. ~...,k - •f - it.• ~...."1, _ itk. , "C.... • Pir)ic 4ulA+ - • • a.. CE, magas i, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 7 Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent ST% Ditto, 4 per cent 59 Hibernian Bank 24 City Of Dublin Steam Co llO National Insurance Company 314 City Debentures, 4 per cent 7BN !Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent MAILS. 7,1 c the Dissenter, he observes, " happy shall 1 be, if in the next Session' of Parliament I may be the means of remedying any of the yet remaining griev ances by which the Dissenters of England may think themselves oppressed ;"—but beyond this his Lord ship says little or nothing. Not a word escapes him re specting a Reform in the House of Lords, without which he must know, full as well as we can tell him, that there can be no hope of efficient redress for Ireland ; no hope of efficient redress for the Dissenters. On this vi, tal point he is silent as the grave. Now, when We come to reflect on the immense influence that the Upper House exercises ; that the success of all good Reform measures depends upon • its support or other wise ; is it possible that we can feel otherwise than dis , appointed at Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S utter silence on the subject ? One would suppose, on reading his speech, that there was no such thing as an unreformed House of Legislature in existence. This omission may have been premeditated, or it may have been accidental, but in either case it is to be deplored ; nor arc we - at all reconciled to it by his Lordship's subsequent advice that we " pro mote Reform temperately and cautiously," for we all know that this means little or nothing, just as the case may happen. Temperance may mean, " don't touch the House of Lords," and y caution, "don't hurry on Ministers faster than they like to go ;" or they may mean, " we will advance as far as you please on compulsion, but not from inclination ;" but these are not times when such sentiments, which can cut two ways, are to be too implicitly relied on. They may suit a PEEL Administration, but from a MEL BOURNE one, we expect something more definite and po sitive. Nevertheless, we cannot accuse Lord J. It USSEL Li of having wholly falsified our hopes. He has said much that we approve ; much that is worthy of his high. character as a Reformer ; much that should do „him service in - the Oe's 'of l the'iieo s ; - •and - at least twice as much as Sir ROBERT PEEL could honestly have said. Still, on the one great cardinal point to which all eyes are just now, and have been for some time, di rected, hehas preserved a most emphatic silence. We . hope the last strange, inconsistent article, on " The House of Lords," in the Edinburgh Review, has not had too much effect on his mind ; for if this he the ;case, we .have everything to fear, and little or nothing to hope. A public dinner at Bath, on Wednesday, (this day) is to be given to the Liberal Representatives of that city. Mr. HUME, the Member for Middle sex, and other Liberal Members, are to be there. On Saturday seven hundred dinner tickets had been dis posed of. We shall be curious to hear how far the sentiments, expressed at the dinner, of the Reformers at Bristol, on the 10th, and at Bath on the 11th, cor respond. At both places the numbers will be above 1,000 persons present. The general adoption of the Railway-system, in preference to every other mode of internal communica tion, is in reality no longer a matter of choice. It i s dictated by absolute necessity. Self-defence, or rather self-preservation, that most powerful of all motives, demands it. When an improvement has been introduced into any department of manufacturing industry, by which the power of production is much increased, and the expense at the same time greatly diminished, its partial adoption is, in the nature of things, impossible. The new invention forces itself into general use in spite of all opposition, because it is found that those who use it drive a thriving trade and grow rich, while those who do not, lose their customers and starve. The hand-loom was once an 'excellent machine, but it, ceased to be so the moment the power-loom was in. vented. It was then thrown aside, and a more perfect instrument took its place. A few poor unfortunate creatures, who cannot divest themselves of their old habits, and whose ignorance and prejudices render them objects of compassion, we have been told, still stick to it. But what are the results ? Rags and wretchedness. So it is with the Railway. Not only have the en lightened and•enterprising portion of the community in every part of the kingdom pronounced their approba tion of this improved' mode of conveyance, but the Legislature has sanctioned, and the public have adopted it, because it has been found to possess advan tages superior to every other. 'We may, therefore, smile at the puny efforts of those who from interest or preju dice set themselves in opposition to the general voice. We are not disposed to think that this voice will be silenced even by the puissant box-proprietors, who, to the number of not less than seven met the other day at Epsom, under the modest style and title (if we are not mistaken) of the Landed Gentry of the County of Surrey, and voted Rail-roads a nuisance, because, forsooth, it was contra bonos mores to bring a train of carriages, loaded with plebeian lumber, " between the wind and their nobility," heaven save the mark ! If these worthy admirers of the olden time, and its usages, choose to lag behind the rest of the world, let them do so. We have no objection. But we think it is rather. too much to expect that the rest of the world should stand still for them 1 After this we shall really not be surprised to see the dankies disputing the right of the high mettled racers to run on Epsom course. , But, to resume our gravity, which the fantastic tricks of these would-he great personages had som e . what discomposed, we hail their hostility as a hopeful sign of the times ; for what can be a clearer proof of the wide diffusion of good sense and intelligence, than the fact that none but some half-dozen obscure .per sons could be found to anathematize the greatest in] , provement of modem times. If we may judge froth the appearances of the last feW days, this ludicrous ebul• lition of antiquated bigotry, if it has had any effect at all, has given a new stimulus to the enterprises,, which it was intended to discourage. We see •new Railway lines proposed, and some of these, too, in the county of Surrey ! We allude to a plan adver- tistd for the enlargement of the Grand Surrey Canal Company, eit rattler tor its ifitidfFlutrition with another Company, the object of which is to completgi tile in tention; originally cOnteiiipktted, of extending the Canal from Deptford to Vatiklidli, and tH siteradd a Railway along the Northern bank of the Canal. The advantages of this line are obvious—a glance at' a tridii tif the Metropolis will show that it i s , as it were, the string of the nrinletod Etnd irtegolar bow formed 'by the Thames, between the extreme points we have mentioned, riot only is the distance les thileS I/eh - 1g reduced to lour and a half— but the navigation of the most crowded and dangerous part. of the river is avoided—a consideration of no small importance in the present increased and increas-' without and other craft a istate b a ar d g a 6 y 9 passing with the piers of the various bridges, with steam boats, ships, &c. Time is thus saved, safety ensured, and the pressure on the river greatly relieved. An advantage which this line presents, as a Rail way line, and which appears to us one of its strongest recommendations, is its direction with respect to other . lines. It joins the Southampton at Vauxh all, and crosses all tl \ e o th er li n es wllich are, or may be , projected f rorq t h e metropolis. into the south ern and 'south-eastern - counties, Instead, therefore , of coming into competition with any, it communicates freely with all ; giving them benefit, and receiv ing benefit from them in return. To the north it sends off a branch direct to the Elephant and Castle, perhaps the most central spot for passengers in the me tropolis, by -which means it also comes into profitable contact with the South London Market, the future point of attraction for the produce of Kent, Surrey, ,Sussex f and Hants, and situated in a district, the popu lation of which hzs increased within the last fifty yeccs from 40,000 to 400,000. - This line will also afford great accommodation to the passengers who may be landed at the new pier at Deptford, and who are proceeding to the west of London ; while a considerable source of revenue is thus opened to the proprietors. Nor is it to be over looked, that this Railway, communicating with the Southampton, and that with Portsmouth, is likely to be made the Government channel cf communica tion from the one Dockyard to the other. It may also be remarked that the expense attending this undertaking must be moderate, when compared with most others of a similar kind, as the bank of the Canal forms the foundation of the Railway. The level is perfect ; there is no tunnelling and no embankment required, and out of the four and a half miles of entire extent of the Canal, three arc already completed. We have entered more into detail than we are ac customed to do in cases of this kind, or than we should have done in this instance, had we not observed an attempt, on the part of a Morning Contemporary, to :create a prejudice against an undertaking which, both for its intrinsic merits and the high respectability of its promoters, is justly entitled to public consideration. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of .;Monday. They bring no intelligence of the slightest moment from any quarter. All is speculation and 'street-rumour. With respect to Spain, it is impos- Sible to conceive things more opposed to each other than the reports of the late engagements of the 27th ,and 28th are contradictory. Every journal has its own version of , the account, differing in all but the date from every other. The song of triumph chaunted before SAUL and DAVID, after the de feat of the Philistines, was not more expressive of joy and mutual congratulation, than the language held by the Carlist journalists respecting the massacre of Con- DOVA'S army at Salvatierra ; while the QUEEN'S advo cates of the French Press uplift their voices in strains ! no less joyful on the defeat of the Carlists by the in vincible CHRISTINOS, under the command of the same General. After all the affair is, as we before stated, • `likely to turn out of little consequence. Battles in these days differ greatly from battles some eighteen or twenty years ago. We haVe quite as much smoke and noise now as then—with this difference, that in more modern warfare with the disappearance of the smoke disappear all traces of the slain, as well as all the ad vantages of victory. We copy the following from a Morning Contetn porarv, without vouching for its correctness : " FALMOUTH, Nov. 9.—The sloop Elizabeth arrived here last evening from Bilboa she left thence on the Ist Nov., and brings the intelligence that on the day previous the whole of the British legion, under General Evans, left Bilboa and reached Portugalette, and on the following day marched thence for Santander, which place it was supposed they would make their head quarters for the winter. The precise object in the movement of the auxiliaries had not transpired. About 5,000 Spanish troops were to remain at Bilboa. The passengers by the above vessel commu nicate nothing relative to any recent battle having taken place between the opposing armies. • Provisions were in general plentiful, and the troops represented as being in a state of good discipline." The following was written by an officer : " BILBOA, OCT. 28.—We (the Legion) have as yet been only engaged in two or three trifling skirmishes, the most serious of which was on the 30th August, in which a great botch was made. General Evans is concentrating most .Of his force in and about this place ; indeed, the Lancers are alone at Santander. Three days back all the baggage was ordered to be embarked for Santander, and the troops were given to understand they were to march on Vittoria, as to-day, in which case it was intended they should attack Durango, a strong town between this and Vittoria, where the enemy are in great force ; but from a staff officer, who has just called on me, I learn that the movement is put off for the present, and that 5,000 Spa niards, who left here some days since, are marching back ; the Legion for the last six weeks has been constantly at drill, and the regiments are daily improving in all their exercises ; every thing is at this date quiet." PARIS, Nov. 9.—lt is announced that General Se bastiani will set out for London on Thursday next. Messrs. de Broglie and Guizot were in conference with M. Thiers during a great part of the morning at the office of the De partment of the Interior. Count d'Appony, the Austrian Ambassador, has lived in a very retired manner for some time past. TOULON, Nov. 3.—" I told you some days ago that the Nestor and Triton, which returned from Mahon and had had the cholera on board, were going to be dismantled im mediately. These orders were really given, but they are now revoked. These two ships of the line are to be made ready for six months' cruise, and are to put to sea in three days, that is, on Friday, the 6th inst. Three corvettes, the Meuse, the Bonite, and the Lybro, accompany them. The Trident will be substituted for the Duquesne, and the Galatea for the Victuire. " Everybody asks why so many vessels are so suddenly fitted out ? This gives reason to think that some expedi tion is shortly to be undertaken. We shall have seven ships of the line in the Mediterranean—the &Pen, of 100 guns, the Duquesne, of 80, the Nestor, Triton, Scipio, Ville de Marseilles, and Trident. Besides these, the Montebello, of 120 guns, is in the road, and the Algesiras and Tripoli are announced. " This is certainly a great assemblage of force, which seems to indicate some serious event. Many persons think that we intend to take possession of the Balearic Islands, in order to deprive the squadrons of the United States of all refuge in the Mediterranean."—Messager, Nov. 9. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, NOTI3MBER 9. Five per Cents , 10Sf. 75c. 80c. 95c. sloc. 85c. Four and a Half ner Cents. 1021. Four per Cents., 991. 4;c. 50c. Three per. Cent& Sit'. 35e Mk. snc. 55c. Bank Actions, 2,1n5f. 2,160 1. 2,105 f. • Bente de I;aples, ;Mt bqc tisc. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., Inlyi% Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 364%. itente d'Evagne, Three per Cents., 22 217 c. q 4 211 Royal Spanish Loan.:36 3534 36 1 ,4 Bente Perpet. d'F.spagne, Five pert ent,, 56 33 , 4 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10133. Poi - lin:um Loan, Five per Cents 87%5;• Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 59% %. Dutch Two and a half per,Cento., Haytian Loan, 3801 375 t. 38.51. EXCIIANUR OM LONDON. One month, paper, 2.if. 55c • money, —f —c. Three months, paper, 2,5f..10;.; money, 25f. 35c. • • —Ceara Authentioue. Demerara papers received at Liverpool, of the 27th September, state that the GOVERNOIt continues in defatigable 111 dissevering old, and in ,enacting new laws and regulations, none of which have given satis faction to the planters. These papers do not contain arty other intelligence worth extracting. The. Duke of Roxburgh, Sir Thomas Brisbane, Mr. and tit:!..? Trotter; Miss Scott, and about thirty other pas sengers, arrived O Manday afternoon by the Monarch, Captain Bain, from Edinintygli, The Monarch encoun tered a ver y heavy swell and bad weather on Monday morning, when at the back of the Yarmouth Sands. Her superiority was confirmed on this occasion over every other steam vessel on the station. BRUSSELS, Nov. B.—We learn that the Reg Canon Dehesselle, Vicar-General of the Diocese of Liege, is appointed to the Bishopric of Namur. The Journal de Verviers contains the following article :—" A meeting of manufacturers and others of this district will be held on Sunday morning next, the Bth November, at 11 o'clock, i n the Town Hall. At this meeting it will be proposed to form a Committee, which shall be intrusted not only to address the Chamber of Representatives respecting the German Commercial Union, but also to invite others to petition to the same effect, especially those parts of the province of Liege which have the same interest as we have—for instance, Stavelot, the great tanning establish ment, which is in a state of complete stagriation, since its productions can no longer be exported to the fairs of Brunswick, Frankfort, and Leipsic ; or the Canton of Berne, which sent to Germany so great a quantity of agricultural produce. We therefore invite the manufac turers of Verviers, Hodiment, &c. &c., to attend this meet ing. A Commission is going to be formed at Ghent to report on the utility of the iron railroad proposed to be made between that cit y and the frontiers of Prance."-- Brussels PITT, Nov. 9. Tai U SIC. A SELECTION OF HEBREW MELODIES, ANCIENT AND MODERN. P * l' J. NA TH. , N T,VE POETRY WRITTX.V F:XPRES.Y.Er FOR THE WORE • Br LORD Brno.v. London : M. A. Pentium We had with inexpressible delight the re-publica tion of these beautiful Melodies, no , ,v, we believe, for the first time enriched with notes by the eminent corn poser, chiefly connected with his intercourse with the ❑oble poet who supplied the words. Had the public ceased to interest itself about the personal history of Byron, there are several passages in these notes which could not fail to excite the curiosity of more than his admirers and imitators ; particularly those which re late to his religious impressions. Of the melodies themselves, it is quite unnecessary for us to say any thin,2;. In announcing their re-appearance, we do all that the publisher and the public can possibly expect from us. LITERATU RE. The EDINBURGH JOURNAL of NATURAL HIS ' TORY and the PHYSICAL SCIENCES, With the ANIMAL KINGDOM. BY r..ano.v CUVIER. CONDUCTED Br CATTAIN THOMAS 11R0 F.L.S. ASSISTED BY EMINENT SCIENTIFIC AA'D LITERARY MEN. London Charles Tilt. We have received two parts of this publication—the one with plain, the other with coloured plates. Both are unprecedently cheap ; but we prefer the coloured, notwithstanding the difference in the price The plates are extremely beautiful, and altogether well executed, both as regard design and engraving. We should prefer the work in a smaller form, as being more port able ; but this, perhaps, is a matter of taste in which the public may be inclined to differ from . us. We cer tainly consider it deserving of the most extensive pa tronage, and we know that those who will purchase it on our recommendation, will acknowledge themselves to stand indebted to us for a favour which we have not always the power of conferring—a feast for the eye and the understanding. THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE. By , some mistake for which we are unable to ac count, this periodical, dedicated to the Farmers of the United Kingdom, has only this moment been sub mitted to our notice. The Month is now too far ad vanced to allude particularly to its contents ; nor should we now notice it at all, did we not wish to ap prise our country readers of the fact of its containing a copy of the Act, passed during the last Session of Par liament, for amending and consolidating the Laws re lating to Highways in England. This Act is very important, and in itself worth more than the price of the Magazine. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Gloucester left Gloucester-house, Park lane, yesterday morning, on a visit to their Majesties, at the Pavilion at Brighton. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Archdeacon Broughton, had interviews yesterday with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial Office. Mr. Vail, the United States Charge d'Affaires, trans acted business yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Viscount Howick has arrived at Welbeck Abbey, Notts, the residence of the Duke of Portland, on his way to town. Sir Rufane Donkin, Surveyor-General of the Ordnance, had an interview, yesterday, with the Chancellor of Exche quer, in Downing-street. The Earl of Essex entertained a small party at dinner last evening. BRIGHTON-TUESDAY. Independent of the names we gave - yesterday, Captain Seymour, R.N., and Baron Gersdorff, had the honour of dining with their Majesties. Captain Seymour was also honoured with an audience. The following names were added to the Palace list of calls :—Countess of Wintereon and Lady Charlotte Tur nour, Captain Doyle, Lady and Mr. Laurence Peel, Mr. Deering, Sir J. and Lady Lloyd, Major and Miss Mur ray, &c. Their Majesties have not quitted the Palace this morning. The Landfjravine of Hesse Homberg took a carriage airing at half-past twelve. Captain Doyle was honoured with an audience. Among the names left at the Palace were those of the Duke of Richmond, Lord Templemore, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, Mr. Herbert Curteis, M.P., Mr. Gratwicke, Sir Richard Hunter, Viscount Gage, Mr. Lomax, &c. The Countess of Winterton, Lady Charlotte Turnour, Mr. Turnour, Lady Louisa Rabett, and Mr. Rabett, are among our recent arrivals. The Master of the Ceremonies' ball at the Old Ship, last night, was attended by about seventy of our leading fashionables. Dancing was kept up till two o'clock with great spirit. Our Theatre, under the superintendence of Vining, of the Haymarket, does not seem to have received the invi gorating impetus which the presence of their Majesties has given to things generally in the town. The audiences are certainly not commensurate with the exertions of the ma nager. THE FUNDS.- , --(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91+ 1 for the Account, and 91+ for Money, opened this morning at 911 for Money, 91+, with little doing. Omnium, 3.4- 4 premium; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 2 3; lank Stock, 209 210 ; India Stock, 255} 256 f. • t In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds closed at 424 3, at present 424 3 ; Portuguese, 883- 89 ; Three Fer Cents., 57+ i; Columbian, 30.1 311; Mexican, 363-371; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 554 ; Five per Cents., 1001 4. Rothschild's Maine and Danube Canal Shares have ap peared, at a premium of 3to 4 per Cent. In other Shares little doing at present. A report prevailed at Paris, when the express left, that a battle had taken place on the 3d inst., Don Carlos command ing in person, when he was repulsd by General Cordova. The French Funds, as well as the Spanish had improved ; Five per Cents., 109 f. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 65c. ; Cortes Bonds, 36+ ; Coupons, 201. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols, since the early part of the morning, have im proved from 91i for the Account, to 913 k; for money 91A-. This is owing to the Bankrupt Court having purchased 100,000 Consols. It is expected that to-morrow the Com missioners for the West India claims will purchase largely in Consols. Omnium, 3. 4 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14 higher ; India Bonds, 3 4 improved ; Bank Stock, 209 210 ; Spanish Active Bonds, 42 ; Portuguese, 881 89; Three per Cents., 571 ; Colombian, 301 31 1 ; Mexican, 36 37 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 55i i; Five per Cents., 100} . The Share Market is looking gloomy. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91/ -a. THE FUNDS.—=CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Omni at) 4 pm. India Stock 2WAi Ditto Bonds , South Sea Stock lo2li Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities tx. Bills, 10.4 1 /..„ Ditto 500/ l4 p.n. Ditto 51117 l4 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. ladia Stock Ibr Act- Consols for Act. FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto 133% Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red gON 3 per Cent Cons 41 k., 3.,,, per Cent. :Iv, per Cent, Red tksi,, , , New 3 1 ,4 per Cent 99% I per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire _. Jaa.ltifio n 16 . .16 Oct 1850 Jan. 1860 l6 7-16 OREI G Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent Buzilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant Cnilian, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, !WA Danish .. Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1834 42 French, 5 per cent ...... —f. —c. Exchange French, 3 per cent Dutch, 2, per cent r)5 1 4 Ditto, 5 per cent ........ ........ let % Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent, 1825 Ditto, 1b25, 6 per rent 36 Peruvian, per cent RAMSGATE, NOV. B.—The Duchess of Kent gave two dinner parties during the last week, which included most of the resident gentry of the town and its vieinits , .. The Princess Victoria dined at table on both occasions, but was obliged to be carried down stairs and up again in her chair, on account of the. weakness left in her ancles since her illness. Her Royal Highness, however, looked well, and delighted her guests by the affability of her manners, and her graceful deportment to all around her. ILLUSTRIOUS TRADESMEN.—At Rome the Car dinal Doria used to be the milkman to those who chose to send to his palace for this necessary article to the tea-drink ing English. At Naples the only good butterman is his Majesty, and those who wis'i to have this article genuine send to Cant for it; %Ilene ) it i$ issued, impresied_with the royal arms,-114 - 470r, • - • BOLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) HOPKINS V. tiorKlNs. His Honour the MAsTEn of the ROLLS. gave judg ment this mortiing in this case, which was argued before him sometime back. The bill was tiled by two children of an intestate, named Hopkins, a!z;ainst their mother, for the purpose of obtaining an account of their father's W . ' perty, and for an injunction and receiver. The intestate Pre' vious to his death carried on the business of a farmer. Upon his death, which took place in March, 1824, his widn' y continued to ciary on the business, and her two daughter°, the plaintiffs, resided with her. Sometime since the widoc, became involved in difficult:es, and was arrested at the'suitoi a person named Craig. A proposition was made to that gentleman to release the widow upon her assigning all her property to trustees for his benefit. This was agreed to bY Mr. Craig, and a deed of assignment was executed. 1.1 1 question in this case was whether that deed only assig i T' the property of the widow, or whether it :assigned that 1 3 ' .° ' perty and that belonging to the daughters also. In flo ur of the latter, it was argued at the bar that the daughters had acquiesced, that they had expressed great joy at the release of their mother, and that they bad even assisted to e taking an inventory of the property after the execution °` the deed. His Honour thought the evidence of acquic. s* cence totally failed, and that it was clear the deed only ta chided such property as the widow was herself entitled to. The Court therefore directed the usu;d decree for taking the accounts of the intestate's estate. KEMP V. JOHNSON. His lioNoun also gave judgment in this case, on w ll ,, ir i b , the bill was filed to obtain the payment of a sum of 40 ` ). which had been left by a person named Hannah Steven to her cousin Elizabeth Clarkson, widow. The plaint' stated herself to be the descendant of that Elizabeth el 4 , r son; and filed the present bill for the put:pose of tb obtain` li c e that sum. His Honour was clearly of opinion that 4' plaintiff had totally failed in making oUt her relationship Elizabeth Clarkson, and dismissed the hill with costs. ra j: Mr. Frankland Lewis, Mr. Wriottesley, and so° other of the Charity Commissioners, were sworn in tli; morning by his Honour. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY•) MALCOM V. O'CALLOGHAN. Mr. KNIGHT was proceeding with his reply in this cau se petition, which ha's already occupied the Court four 6) 41 ' argument, when t His lloNona- stated that be was clearly of opinion Vr; the Master had not sufficiently considered the case Of 1; j Wyatt, and he should therefore direct him to revievt,'"' Report. KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY. TPE 'KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF HATF IELD. to This was an indictment against the inhabitants of t' e parish of Hatfield, in the West Riding of Yorkshire; try the right of repairing a certain high road, under 0: provisions of a local Act, 51st Geo. 111. The ease /I :a tried at the York Summer Assizes, 1833, before Lo a Chief Justice Denman, and a verdict of guilty was retor ne b , against the defendants, subject to a special case to be 0 mated to the Court. Mr. ALEXANDER now appeared in support of the 6.4 of the Jury, and contended that, under the provisions 0 1 ; 4 Local Act, as well as the General Inclosures Act, the 4 r Geo. 111., chap. 109, the defendants were bound torePa bi at least that portion of the road which was situated in t . township of Hatfield. Sir F. POLLOCK, 0:1 the other side, submitted that T s point reserved for the consideration of the Court was , t o certificate of the Justices at Sessions ; but as no certificalf had been produced to show that the defendants had o s , repaired the 'Tad in question, the indictment was not the tamed, and the defendants were therefore entitled to .. judgment of the Court. The COURT, after alludinc , to the award of the CI; missioners, which had omitted to declare in what town,_ s 3 the road was, and by whom it should be repaired, sc' l b ' t , omission had involved the case in very considerable ( 1011 „„ was of opinion that this neglect on the part of the 6 ' o missioners to comply with the provisions of the Act for fatal, and therefore the judgment of ,the Court must be the defendants. BAIL COURT.-THIS DAY. TIIE LATE STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.-EX-PARTS 10;4 AND CLARKE. Mr. BODKIN, in this case, moved for a suit of certior e t to return the depositions taken at the Coroner's Inq ue9 l and for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up the bodie s 1 :1 the defendants, William Allen and Richard Clarke, w ho h been committed by the Police Magistrates on a charge t manslaughter. The proceedings arose out of a steam -be s t accident, which occurred in th river, on the 29th of l e " month, in consequence of the steamer, of which the defer; dants were master and pilot, having conic into collision a fishing smack called the Fawn, by which two persons 01 ,', unfortunately drowned. The affidavits upon which O' present application was founded set forth, that on the 0 0 1 . 1 ing in question the steamer was on her voyage to Leith , ° n u about four o'clock arrived opposite Woolwich, having a t t- time two conspicuous lights attached to her cross-tree; which were visible at a considerable distance. That tb t , master and pilot were on the bridge which enn eec the two paddle-boxes, and that an experienced se; man was stationed forward on the look-out, a nd that t , accident was entirely owing to the want of skill in th e p er e sons managing the Fawn. Before the collision took Fd ec k t , the smack was seen and hailed by the man on the lo t h; ° out, and finding that she would not get out of the wag'' ! v g engines were immediately stopped ; that notwithstandlo the engines being stopped, the impetus of the steamer gt ti s her some way, and from the mismanagement of the P ers 'of in the smack, her mast became entangled with the gea r the steamer's bow-sprit, and the action of the eng in es " i ' s o reversed for the purpose of getting clear ; that i n doing ot the Fawn was pulled after her and immediatelr ve down, by which two persons perished. 01 1 Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—You can have a cer--c: r he to return the depositions, and a rule to show cause w l * g parties should not be admitted to bail, due notice Viule served upon the Magistrates and the prosecutor! granted. SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM OYD'.) * DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind E. LL N. E., S strong —Arrived tb° Ann, Hill, from Virginia ; Harmony, --, from Co,7„ar t . George and James, Stodart, from Trieste ; Artuoset 7 01 1, from Charente; Sealchonan, Prince, from Odessa; M °s ` r- Chaplain, from New York. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived off port the . zabeth, Lamb, from St. Petarsburgh. AP FALMOUTH, Nov. 9. —Wind N.E. to E., moderate.' rived the Elizabeth, Gilbert, from Bilboa. MARGATE, NOV. ] O.—Arrived off port the Meteor , 0 0 from Quebec ; and, Cecrops, Finlayson; from Quebec , l e and rudder damaged, having struck on Margate Sand. foal DOVER,. NCI , . capon the Elfred, Baltimore. 6'o LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—Arri'ed thC Margaret, Bruce , Tarragona; and Louisa, Salter, from Malaga. Joe' . BELFAST, Nov. 8.--Arrived the Courier, Smith, Lodes, SHIELDS. Nov. 8.--Arrived the Mary Ann, Melville, i„,O. HULL, Nov. B.—Arrived the Defiance, Large, frortirr'tces. Harmony, Brown, and Reinwell, Jackson, from St. re burgh ; Eliza and Sarah, Sirticson, from Wyburg. froo WIIITEHAVEN, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Lusitania, Co ok, Oporto. . *Of The Isabella, Smith, from Mc‘rkhaven to Arbroath' n, totally wrecked at Stonehaven the . 7th itotunt—ctew Bve a ot u r . 4 1 ,- The FavOurite, Lowe, from Mossina, has a rrived lermo leaky, with cargo discharged in a darnrged state, b ° for Belfast. THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY•. EXCANGE. The arrivals of aI CORN I kindi of Grain this week arc 10 mat la The Wheat trade remains firm at Monday's Barley, Beans and Pease there is no alteration Good " ,ch of c have obtained rather more money, as there a - c not m an yl. here ; other sorts continue as'last quoted. Flour unori ARRIVALS. rotirl.oo Wheat Barley. Oats. 4,690 gra 4,54) qr 6. • •..4a qrs. 0 5°' fri,ll 1 • Foreign prices. oat, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. . _.........--•;: . re . a . , 1 „." Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. I , Pean'• 1.....• s, — --...- 1 --- -. Per Quarter. s. to s. Is.to s. s. to s. s. t. r',* 1 .... 5 a Boston 3O 39 25 :5) 12 22 32 "I - --- --* " Gainsborough Grantham 4t! . - Grimsby - ;;$ Hornc a ncoln 3O 40 4 4 4 : , 2 15 111 tig 17 t.:O :34 4' :14i ~ ...... 4 ~.. Li • Spilsby 3l 3S :22 27 21 24 :',(l 40 i __ ~, Stamford 3O 35 :26 3' lii 24 32 4.2 --_, " cork 3l 35 I •.:4 30 115 2'2 25 43 LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Nov. 9. d COTTON.—A busy day. Speculators arc active, an 0 10 Market exhibits a decided chanre for the better. Th e . fffil, amount to 6,000 bags ; but of this large amount abou t - roa po has been taken on speculation. With the increased if prices have nee.essarily improved, and the trade altoget'osl. in a more healthy state than it has been for some tiolcallient. There is every appearaw: . e of the improvement being perr u art ictr CATTLE.—The show of I , o.asts to-day was good, P The larly of the inferior sorts, whic:i sold at la w p rices. 101 , better qualities realised good prices. T he same Mal ~u e it' m uch on 0 of Mutton, the finer samples of which wen:: Li r:eef sold at 4d. to 5d., and Mutton sd. to 51d. #_ll On Thursday last Leeds was visited by P, heavY l ; iti of snow, but as it was accompanied by a shower .0f..8! stay was of shott duraiOrb—Zeecit InOligencer. • - %., GRANT s