The Sun. — London, England, 1849-11-19 00:00:00

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 218., ERNES T V ANE. By ALEXANDER BAILLIE COCHRANE, M.P." Ernest Vane is of high merit as a production of genius. The Work is in parts surpassingly beautiful. It is rich in imagery, al most exhaustless in observation. It deals with passion in its inten sity, and not unseldom penetrates the darkest recesses of the human heart. Its pages abound with brilliancy of thought and depth of feel- Lag."—Morning Post. Also, by the same Author, in 3 vo:s., A SECOND EDITION OF LUCILLE BELMONT. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ST. PANCRAS, MIDDLESEX. TO POTATO DEALERS. The Directors of the Poor of the said parish will meet at the Vestry Rooms, King's-road, Pancras-road, on TUESDAY, the 4th day of December next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, to receive TENDERS, and to CONTRACT with some person or persons for the supply of POTATOES for the use of the Poor in the Workhouse of the said parish, till Easter' ext. The Directors will not be bound to accept the lowest Tender, and Security for the due fulfilment of the Contract must be given. Forms of tender and particulars may be had at the Vestry-rooms. Tenders, sealed and endorsed " Tender for Potatoes," to be sent In not later than the above hour, and some person on behalf of each tender is required to be in attendance. By order of the Directors of the Poor, JOHN WGAIIEY, Clerk to the Directors. Vestry-office, Pa.ras-road, November 16, 1849. THEATRE ROYAL, ILAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, tele Leo and Manager, Old Bromptcr. THIS EVENING Will he performed OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Marready ; lago, Mr. ;. Wallack Desdemona, Miss Re} nolds ; Emilia, Mrs. Warner. To be followed by an original Farce called THE GUARDIAN ANGEL. Mr. Dulcimer, Mr. Keeley; !foggy Snag— ' s, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with TILE PAS DE FASCINATION. Due notice will be given of the appearance ot Mr. and Mrs. KEAN. The Box-office is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. 'IIIRA.TRR ROYAL. ADELPII.I. UnO.er the diren.tion of Ma Inure CCulte. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE SONS OF MARS. To ly; followed by an entirely new Extravaganza, entitled DO , MESTIC ECONOMY. John Grumly, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Grumley, Mrs. F. Matthews. _ . After which anew Farce, entitled A BIRD OF PASSAGE. Mr. Carry Chick, Mr. Wright; Mr. Chaunt Ginger, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Mr. Charles Pusher, Mr. Boyce; Ernest Hopeful, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Waters Rummer. Mrs. Frank Matthews. To conclude with a new slippery sketch called MRS. BUNBURY'S SPOONS. Mr. Hilibury Barnes, Mr. P. Bedford; Bob Twinks, Mr. Wright; Job Smith, Mr. 0. Smith: Mrs. Banbury, Mrs. F. Matthews; Mrs. Highbury Barnes, Miss Brooks. ROYAL LYCP,UId THEATRE. rrAer the 'lonagemeNit of Madam:. VeStrts. zoo Lessee. Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING, Will be performed METHINKS I SEE MY FATHER. To be followed by BEAUTY AND THE. BEAST. To cone'll to with a comic drama, called A PRACTICAL MAN. 1)r13 155.. Upper Bose*, as. ; Pit, 2s. ; Oalier), Is.. No h brie" t , .ev wart of the house. Al! applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Aileron, 15, ew Bond-street. PRINCES: , 'S TIIZATt:E. Mr. J. M. Maddox, Sole Lessee and Manager. TUTS EVENI NG, W:11 be performed a new Opera, entitled CHARLES THE SE CON I). T. 1,2 followed by a eew comic drama, entitled THE LIFE GI: &ROSMAN. To co,cliide with the Extravaganza of THE FIRST NIGHT. AS 110YAL AMPHITTIEATRL. Prorictor, Mr. W. Batty Immense li!t ! Moncrieff's New Pedestrian and Equestrian Ex'ra vagailza of Mr. +"riggs in the " Pleasur s of Housekeeping and liorsekeepin, ' having been received with roars of laughter and shouts of approbation, win he repeated ever , evening until further notice.—Mr. Batty has engaged the following eminent Gymnastic and Equest-ian artistes, Mr. Milner and his two sons, Messrs. Crowlinrst, A. Powell, A. ftridges, Mons. Valentine, and those ce lebrated Provincial Clowns, Messrs. Jackson and tyheale, who will a?pear TIIIS EVENING, The performance will commence ate Quarter to Sev, n, with Fitz bail's magnificent Spectacle of TIIE PROPII Af er which Bat'y's SCENES OF TfIE ARENA. To conclude with the new Extravaganza of Mr. BRIGGS ; or the PLE SUR.F.S OF lIOLT.iEKEEPINCI AND lIORSEKEEFING, In which the wiio'e Company and Stud of this Establishment, a long train of moveables, comprising Omnibus, Barouche, Go-Cart, and other vehicles, will appear. Box-office open from Eleven till Tot r. -•t'ge 7 , eilnager, Yr. W. ?Veit. .tlOl.l WATER AT LONDON tozway, In a 1)4.1 —2.l;n 12 infn. after 4 Evening, 29 nth. after 4 10-Moattow orning, 17 min. after 4 j E7C11 , k,7, 4 oat,. after 5 1 iii_ WEATILEI-t.—SuN OFFICE, Nov. 18. 101,01ETER, Lowest, 35; Highest, 42; Noon, 45. BAROMETER, 30.25. WIND S.W.—dull weather, with drizzling rain. Nov. 19. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 44 Highest, 49, Noon 48. BAROMETER, 30.05. WIND RN E.—dull hazy weather. that his removal from the leadership of his circuit is so truly and deeply regretted even while the members of the bar of that circuit are felicitating themselves upon his recent and well-merited elevation. Revert• ing, to the long period of his labours over the Oxford circuit, extending, as we have already intimated, over no less than eight -and twenty years, Mr. Justice TALFOURD on Saturday remarked that that long vista was to him " eloquent with thought and feeling and friendship." How much of that thought, that feel ing, and that friendship owe their efflorescence to the genial glow of his mind, heart, and genius it needs not us to particularise ; but the knowledge that a nature like his is not only fruitful in itself, but capable of exercising a fruetifying influence over others, must be some consolation to him now that he is compelled to witness the diversion of old thoughts, the rupture of old feelings, and the severance of old friendships. Though sundered from his accustomed companions, his spirit is still present, his name is still cherished, and his memory will long survive amongst the members of that circuit in which Judge TAL FOURD acquired such affectionate sentiments of attachment, and built up so brilliant and enviable a reputation. THE FRENCH REP LJBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and yesterday. The .Moniteur publishes a decree nominating General DE LAIIITE Minhter of Foreign Affairs, in the place of M. DE RAYNEVAL ; and another by which M. DARCY, Prefect of the Rhone, is notni-. ated Wader- Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior. The members of the parti-pretre, not daring to quarrel openly with the PRESIDEINT of the Republic, have adopted a paltry and therefore most charac teristic plan of manifesting their spite ; they have refused to vote any allowance for furnishing the palace of the Vice-President of the Republic, N. BOULAY DE LA MEURTHE, who is the personal friend of the President. _ . The late accounts from Rome plainly discover the arriire pensee of M. DE FALLOUX and his coadjutor= in dispatching a French army to Rome. Their in tention was, that having restored the PorE, that army should on its return to France become a nucleus for the formation of a new army of the Faith, to stir up civil war in France, for the restoration of the elder branch of the BOURBONS, and of the parti-pretre, and to this end we find that no means are left untried by the Triumvirate of Cardinals, acting in this respect under the inspiration of the Abbe DE FALLOUX, who has recently been appointed by the Port. t o an office of trust, dignity, and emolument, to shake the allegiance of the army to the Republic, and to accustom them to Legitimatist ceremonies and to Legitimatist emblems. As a proof of the means employed by these Cardinals to debauch the French troops, and of the gratitude which they feel to the PRESIDENT of the French Republic for haying restored them to power, we may mention the followin; : z . incident. On the 2d of November a grand religicus ceremony was celebrated at the Church of St- Louis, at Rome, in honour of the soldiers of the French It-public who had fallen during the siege. At this ceremony, all the French troops were required to be present, and the catafalque of the dead, placed in the centre of the church, was not unornamented, as republican simplicity would seem to require, it was not adorned with republican emblems as it should have been, had it been considered that the solemnity of the occasion required some ornament, but on the four corners of this catafalque placed in the centre , of the church in honour of the soldiers of the French Republic were engraved four enormous flours de Lys. It might have been thought that the humiliating position assumed by M. ODILON BARROT in the debate on the Roman ques tion, and which justly occasioned hi; dismissal from office by the PRESIDENT, would have been considered by the parti pretre as a sufficient atonement for his former peccadilloes ; but no ! the clerical Camarilla are outrageous against him for having ventured to hint that the mote proprio was not all that might be expected from the Pora. In the meantime the PorE himself seems to be the mere puppet of ANTON ELM and his Camarilla, as indeed he has been ever since that night in November, 1848, when the Bavarian Am bassador spirited him off to Gaeta, where, if report speaks true, he was retained in complete captivity, King BOMBA acting as gaoler. The poor weak minded man has been recently wandering between Benevento and Portici, now promising to return immediately to Rome, again declaring that he will ❑ot return until the French have left the city; at one moment proposing to place him self under the guardianship of the Swiss regiments, at another blessing CORDOVA and the Spaniards, and beseeching them to remain for his protection. The last accounts represent him as having announced his intention of re-entering Rome on the 28th instant; but such is the vacillation and indecision of his character that no dependence can be placed upon him, and, as he has returned to The Presse thus appreciates the situation : " It is now beyond a doubt, that whatever the new Ministry may do, in spite of its words and in spite of its arts, in spite of the proclamation of M. Curlier, in spite of the transportation law, und in spite of the re-estab• liJeneut of the duty on potable liquors, the majority will neither forget nor forgive the message. The divorce is henceforth accomplished. The message is the official act of that divorce. It will be in vain to attempt to bring tht rn together. These reconciliations will not be sincere. l'he two powers are in opposition, and neither of them w ill 3 ield. ' And, looking upon it in this light, the Preset adds : " What do we see? A majority, humiliated and of f, nded, revenging its impotency by little nets of rancour, instead of displa)ing force and dignity. This majority puts on the appearance, but it has riot the Nirtue of re ,ignation, L bows its head to insult; but *etches for opportunity to annoy. It sulks; it decides that it trill attend no more putlic ceremonies; It reduces credits which involve the dignity of the ex, cutive, but it dares eof attack M. Louie Napoleon Bon9perte in a direct wiy; it strikes him on the ehouldtrs of M. Boulay (de la urthe)—the most inoffensive of men. We cou'c'h have derstocd the majority causing its prerogative and its ,iignity to be respected; we could have comprehended its clot remaining under the blow of the message. But, if it *jelled to enter upon the conflict, it should have been eperly and resolutely. It should have been commenced some great question, some serious interest, in order to ariire at a solution in the triumph of one of the powers, and not in the humiliation of both." The breach between the PRESIDENT and the parti pretre is becoming every day wider. The Evenemeht Portici, the probability is that he may remain there for the winter. In the meantime the priests are carrying matters with a high hand at Rome. Dr. ACHILLI is still incarcerated in the dungeons of the Inquisition, and the Cardinals now openly avow that the crime of which he is accused is that he, a Catholic priest, abjured Romanism and embraced and preached Protestantism, and we observe that the Catholic cor respondent of a morning Contemporary offers a quasi justification of the conduct of the Cardinals, although, if the Rev. Mr. NEwhis.x, a Church of England priest, who recently abjured Protestantism and em- , braced and preaches Romanism, were to be impri soned by the authorities in this country for so doing, that writer would, no doubt, join in the outcry that would be set up on the occasion. The French soldiers are in general disgusted by the constant attendance which they are called on to give at the ceremonies of the Romish Church, and by their long absence from their native land, to which they will return with a bitter remembrance of the insults that have been heaped upon them by the sacerdotal tyrants, whose sway they have assisted in restoring in Rome, and with an ardent desire of avenging them on those who would subject the fair land of France to a similar debasing rule. Every thing seems to indicate that the French army will be recalled from Rome at no distant day, and when that day shall arrive the Romans will, no doubt, give an excellent account of their sacerdotal oppressors. Should the French army remain in the Eternal City much longer, they will be compelled by circumstances to interfere to protect the Roman people against those priestly misgovernors who at present plunder, im prison, and murder them with impunity. a% s There was much talk in the lobbies of ;he Assembly yesterday of the formation of a new club of represen i.stives, which wont' hold its sittings at the Palals des Beaux Arts. It will, it is said, be composed exclusively al the Members devoted to the Elyie and in opposition, to those who hold their sittings at the C,Tiseil d'Etat. the princical members or the majority, at d particularly JIM. 'lhiers, Berryor, do Broglie, and de Beruusat, re tarded this organization as an act of hGstility directed , :gainst them, and the irritation which had been before 1., marked on certain benches of the Assembly appeared to revive more warmly. than ever. The following is the .roustitution of the bureau of this new club:—Presi dent, General de Grammont; Vice-Presidents, MM. Daviste and Abatucci; Secretaries, MM. Gavini and de Caulsincourt. The first meeting took place on Thurs , ay, when forty members were present, among whom were MM. Qua ntin Bauchard, Gaslontie, General Tartas, Antoine and Lucien Bonaparte, Laborde, Vaudrey, Per signy, General Rapatel, d'Ornano, Abatucci, do Costa- Cordier, &c. The Assemblee Nationale acknow ledges the reality of the split. It says— " We have to state with profound sorrow, that attempts ,:re making to divide the majority. The union of the Assembly formed the most firm rampart against revo iooary attempts; by paralysing its force all power is eakened, and all interests are compromised." It is said that M. TIIIERS has ceased to have any connexion with the Constitutionred, which has throughout supported the new Cabinet, and that he has transferred his services to the Ordre. The fol lowing article, said to be from his pen, which appears in that journal, may be considered as a declaration of war by the Orleanist faction, against the PRESIDENT of the Republic : In proclaiming itself, without embarrassment, with out reservation. and without compromise, the champion of the personal policy of the President of the Republic; in accepting beforehand, whatever they may be, the re sults, at least uncertain, of the policy inaugurated by the message; in thus approving of what it has so much opposed, in manifesting its disdain for what it has so much praised, the Constitutionnel has given all possible éclat to its rupture with the men whose patronage and co- operation have not hitherto been useless to its pro sperity. If it is an act of conscience which it per forms, a painful sacrifice which it makes to its new convictions, we have neither a right nor desire to blame it. Let that journal be permitted to think 'hat, under a Republican Constitution, and in the perilous situation in which France is placed, the Par liamentary power, deprived of unity and initiative, must humble itself before the exclusive direction of the President; let it believe that the idea of M. Louis Bona parte, restrained too long by the scruples and the resist ance of his old Ministers, or by the pressure of the Assembly, is about to suddenly develop itself with so much the more grandeur, as the execution of his designs will be confided to men of less influence and less renown. Its persuasion is so entire and so lively, that it knows not how to accommodate itself to the temporisation of those who wait. It believes, it knows, it admires, it renders itself the guarantee not only of intentions which are very simple, but of results. In such a state of mind, it would certainly be guilty to hesitate, and we should reproach ourselves were we to cause it to hesitate in that faith, which is able to remove mountains. Let it then undividedly devote itself to that agreeable and easy task of glorifying the marvels which now dazzle us. May fortune, in none of its sudden changes, disturb its dreams! May Heaven spare it all regrets and decep tion ! For we, who do not call to mind without some alarm the sad fall of princes, even the strongest or the most skilful, who have sought to place their personal will above all control; we, whom history teaches that deliberative assemblies, in spite of the faults inherent to their nature, would have almost always preserved the Government and the country it self from the misfortune which have fallen on them — if their voice bad been more listened to, if their independence had been sheltered from attempts at corruption, and their action had been free from restraint—we cannot encourage the President to rush with blind impetuosity on the dangers which it is diffi cult not to foresee. 'He has exercised a right,' we are told, s and you, yourselves, have admited it.' Yes, but ho has perhaps used it rashly. His absolute right also, in virtue of his responsibility, would be to take a Minis try from without the majority. He has been advised to do so ; some pretend, but we hope erroneously, that he had entertained the idea of doing it ; if he had done so without the most imperious necessity of duty for him, and of safety for the country, will the Constitutionnel say that he would have acted wisely ? He has resisted that dangerous temptation, and while hurling a manifest defiance to the majority has selected his new Ministers from its body. He has preferred to be inconsistent rather than provoke an inevitable struggle. We have already congratulated him on it. This proof of mode• ra!ion, joined to the souvenirs of the ten months which were far from causing it to be foreseen, encourages us not to despair for the future. But we cannot be, like the Constitutional, completely satisfied and assured. If we are asked where we see the danger, we still reply that the President of the Republic, at the same time that he has broken the strongest bond which united him to the Legislative Assembly, that of mutual confidence, has condemned himself by his declaration, under the penalty of incalculable embarrassments, to be constantly skilful and fortunate. That is a privilege which rarely belongs even to genius." The Corsaire has the following : " The following incident is rotated a prcpos to the reception of the President of the Republic on Thursday evening. At the moment when M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was waltzing with Lady Stanley ho was in • formed that Count Molkwhom he had not seen for some time, had just entered. The President excused himself for a moment to his partner, and interrupted the waltz, to shake hands with M. Mel& M. de Montalem bert enjoyed a similar honour." M. Guizot, M. Duchatel, M. Dumon, General Moline de St. Yon, and Admiral Mackau, all members of the last Cabinet of Louis Pamirrn, are at present in Paris. The advocates of the State prisoners tried at Ver sailles have been summoned to appear before the Court of the Order of Advocates on Tuesday next. The committee on the Budget has decided that the entire line of railroad from Paris to Avignon shall be leased to a single company. The conditions on which the lease is to be granted are not yet fixed. M. BACEIER, of Calvades, has been appointed by the committee on the Budget t o p re p are th e re p or t on the Bill to continue the excise duty on spirituous liquors, presented by the Minister of Finance. The report will recommend that the Bill be passed. The Five per Cents. were done in the Passage of the Opera yesterday at 90f. sc. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 17. Boulogne and Amiens, sy B —Luxembourg, I%—Northern of France, 2% dis.—Paris and Rouen, 10%—Sambre and Meuse, 1172. GERMAN AND CEN TRAL GERMANY. THE SUN, LONDON MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. !W. Pri fir"E T'()"TI - 1"15 .I,ii-s , 14. .10.) N•-• Wirtembag has sent in its official adhesion to the treaty of the 30th Septernber t respecting the central power. EADO4IITCII and BOTTICHER have been appointed Ab-mbers of the Federative Commission of Prussia, and Baron KULECK (METTERNICH'S Finance Alinisttr), and General SCUONLANS by Austria. alid COMMERCIAL iEW CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were estimated at 6,000 of which speculators took one half. 250 Pernam and Maranhzirn realised G B . 1. to 7d.; 2.)0 Egyptian, lid. to ;id.; and 300 Surat, 41d. to 4i 1. per Railway Shares very little was done. There was a decline of Is. per quarter in the price of wheat in Mark-1.1.ne this morning. Some Australian was offered at 525. per quarter. The American private accounts, per Europa, have been delivered, and are of a satisfactory complexion in reference to commerce, although the fall business was awin to a close. The effect of the news taken out .rom England had been very decided upon the Cotton Market, end the rise here, should it be maintained, will put, it is said, an extra amount of about 20,000,000 dollars into the pockets of the American growers and merchants. By rzturns from the principo southern ports, it is shown that the receipts of c)ttort up to date had been unusually which is favourable to the planters if none resolve to sell while they can realii.e full prices. The effect of the ad• vance at Liverpool twill moreover be felt, it is anticipated, in all departments of business in the States, and mat give a greater impetus to speculation than has been realised for many years. It may be well to reflect, how ' ever, upon ultimate consequences, and upon the danger of a future crash, the speculation of 1825 and 1826 having prostrated every interest in the country for years atter. The demand for sterling exchange at New York does not appear to have been very active, but the rate was firm at 110 to 1101. The total value of the imports for the week was 1,032,616 dollars. There was extensive emigration going on from Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois to lowa, as many as 1,500 waggons having crossed the Mississippi within five weeks. Accounts from Canada notice the prevalence of con tinued excitement upon political matters. At Montreal there 1 , 71:8 little demand for flour, and exchange on Lon don was dull. The business done is the city of Montreal during the fall has shown a great and very gratifying increase. Goods have sold readily, and to a very large amount, and at good prices. The Government has derived corresponding benefit, and paid off the salaries due on the sth instant in cash. They are also paying other demands in cash. It is rumoured that the increase of duties at the port of Montreal alone for the quarter ending sth instant, is over 30,000/. above that of tho corresponding quarter of 1848. This created such a demand for debentures that they were returned to Government, through the Custom house, as fast as issued by the Receiver-General, and hence it was considered better to make payments in money in the mean time. Advises of October 11, from Otaheite, state that Eng- Litt h influence there was increasing. Coffee was scarce. Martenico and Guo.daloupe, on the 27th September were tranquil, but business was very dull. Frcm Mexico we have dates of October 27, and the information t1 . .4t 450,000 dollars are on board the reviot, of which 112,000 dollars were for tho divi duds. The insurrection of Sierra Gordo had ended, and the moderation of the Government bad produced a good effect. A terrible disease called the " bobo" is said to have appeared at Vera Cruz, having first been known at llavannah, and said to be worse than the cholera. _ _ -..„ From Venezuela the dates are of Oct. 13. President MoLagas was more firmly supported, and business was impaoving. Coffee scarce and in active demand. "'e.t.a was still in prison, but was treated apparently with be coming lenity, Cape of Good Hope advices of Sept. 21, mention that the Swift had arrived in Simon's Bay with the state pri“.iners, but that not a moment was lost in supplying and dispatching her again. The Ka.firs on the frontier continued rather troublesome. The Stock Market is extremely buoyant still, though the business doing has not been important. The deten tion of the West India mail at Southampton, in order to receive dispatches said to relate to the Mosquito question, may have given a slight cheek to business, while the untortunate and accidental death of Mr. Wildman, a large jobber, who is said to have been operating fur the rise, is also felt for the moment. Mr. I‘'ildman is said to have been killed on Saturday evening by a wagon running over him. Consols have been 934 j- for transfer, and 934 to 94 for time. They are now 934 Bask Stock has been at an improvement to 1981 and 199. India Stock is at 258. Exchequer-bills are 495. to 505., and India Bonds 83s. premium, being scarcely so good as on Saturday. The New Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. have been quoted 93A 1 - to 93k. In the Foreign Market the transactions have been at fain prices again, but they are of very limited extent. Spanish Five per Cents. realise 161 16i. and the Three per Cents. 35i. Mexican are up to 261 27. Belgian Four-and-a- Ralf per Cents. have been quoted 84i, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 54. Railway Shares have been falling, and there is a marked decline in some of the old lines, as the quotations will show. 0 it. O'CLOCK. '• niTISLI 2axik Stock 3pe Cont. Reduced Arms .. 92% % pe: Cent. Consols Annuities 9 3 3,4% year 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne.— . 931% 14, ong Anns. to expire Jan.lB6o Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10. 1859 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8 11-16 India Stock 258 udia 13onds, 1,0001. Ditto under 1,0001... ...... 83 p 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 tr no ; for Account 93M,i 94 oh jeer Bills. I %d. & 2d t,.,00/. June Small. June 49 50 g PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS CLOS] N G PRIC LS. 198 92% 93 1 j 2 8% 81 4 268 83 p 83 p 914 93% cnrE O'CLOCK. A'..xican, 5 per Cont. 1846, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons span►3h 5 per Cent. 1840 1 6% 1:i 51p b2p cLosm ritICI. S. 26 3 4 16 3 / 4 3 1 4 35% Ditto, Passive Ditto, 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. Beligan, 4 1 ,1 per Cent. . ....... 8 4',4 . 1317 .. 51N 5 E 4 5S DONE CLOSING Dutch 2 1 / 2 per Cent., I p 2 Al G D ujild PRICES OF g.A.ILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES Aberdeen 5O ...... Do. Preference A mber. Nott., Boston, and Eastern Junction 6 3 / 4 --- Ayrshire and Galloway.. 7 1 A.....• Belfast & County Down 28 ... ... Berks & Hants Extens. (Gt. West. Per. 5 per ct.) 6 ...... Birmingham and Ox fu rd Junct., calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 Do, without guarantee 20 Biryninp, Wolverleton, and 17idley, calls duly pd, c= with guarantee 10 ..... Do. without guarantee 10 iiirnling.,Wolverh'pton, and Stour Valley 13/. 14s ... Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire June—. 20 Bristol and Exeter 9O ... .. 53 Ditto, Thirds ',uckinghamshire Caledonian Ditto, New 101. Pref... 10 Ditto,Clydesdale June 50 :-beater and Holyhead... 50 Ditto, Preference l5 ...... 10% Cl a rence - Do. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10 Do. Government Loan, 4 per Cent. Direct London & Ports mouth Dublin and Belfast June. 40 — Dundalk & Enniskillen 27% Fast Anglian, 25/., L. & E. and L. and 25 Do. 18/., E. & H.... 18 Do., 3/. 10s., Pref... 3% -...— Eastern Counties........ 20 7 6 7 4 Do. New, G ua. 6 per ct. 10 ...... 11% Ditto : Extension, 5 per Cent., No. I 61.135. 4d.... p Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. Ditto. 5 per Cent Do. New ... 43 Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 Ditto, Class A, ditto... 3% — 85% 54 1 13/1 1 ( 108 6 3 % 11 Do., Class 13 (I. & B.) 25 C, Ditto, Class , ditto - Do. Scrip (6 pe: cent.) 20 ...,.. East Lancashire Ditto, New Ditto, New Quarters 61,4..... .. Do., 6 per Cent. Pre ference Quarters ... 6% East Lincolnshire ...... 25 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 29 1 / z . Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 .. .. ....... Edinburgh and Northern 25 — Ditto, Newport l5 .. ... ... ... — Exeter.Yeovil, & Dorch 2 5/g Exeter and Exmouth... 21s. GiesAow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Glasg2w,Kilmar ,& Ayr 50 DniPreference ConsOl. ...... •••••••• • ••• Great• Northern Do., % A Deferred Do., 1 ,4 B 6 per Cent... 7% Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 10 (ireat South. and West. (Ireland) 6 reat North of England 100 ...••• ..• — Ditto, New, 401 4O Ditto, ditto B5 Ditto, New, 301......... 30 Ditto, New ,15/ l5 Great Western 100...55% 5614 54% 55% I 5 Ditto, 4 Shares 5O ...... 26%... ........ .. 26% Ditto, 1 4 Shares Ditto, Fifths ... 20 •• ••• Ditto, New 171........ 15 ... .. 6%.... ..... ...... 6% Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 ...... Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ...... Do. Quarter Shares... 12% — Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 ...... .... „. Ditto, Thirds Lancashire & Yorkshireloo ..... Do. do. M. B. /e 8... 98 Ditto, ditto , Ditto, 1,4 Shares ...... 49 ... .. Do. Quarters ......... 23% — •.. •••.• ...... Do. Fifths... lO Do. Thirds .............. 16%..... ••• 1)o. New Guaranteed 6T er Cent.. .. Do. Liverp. and Bury 49 ...... Ditto (Huddersfield and Shoff.) 5O Po. (W. Riding Union) 10 .• ••• .• Do. (Preston & Wyro) 25 •••, Do. IA Shares (A)... 10 Louis and Bradford 6O ...... Leeds and Think 5O ...... Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct 5 Pref, guar., 184 S 9 Li. , -zr;,00l, Creel:7 and ,Sutliport o . on. 63. 3d... Lc.i!ien, Uri tyhton, and South Coast... ...... 73 75 3 : 1 1 Do., New 5. 7 ., guaran tted 6 per Gent..... 100 Do.Guzrant. 5 per et.. 9 Prcf,r. 5 per cent. 50 T2?to 2 50 »donanciGreenwich 12/1534d lO VA Ditto. frcfere , o. . 20 75 1 , 1 - 9 34 i_orio,on and N. W , ).3I , 2rn 100 Ditto. Ncw Quarters,. 12 12% 3ftt0,FitV19..... 1 ...... 7 Do. 44 .-;hares(l..M.) ti 5 10. la (M. & B.) 0. 1 ... Lend. r,s g. We3t:rn ..... 50 .. ... ..... Ditto, New 501. ..... 42%...... .. Lio. i'!+! ow 40 1 34 Do.. Nev. , Scrip, 1848, Pref. 7 per Cent. .. 5 Lordond , -rr -,, &C'olcraine 25 .. — „.,. ..., Do. 14 5hare5.......,.... 5 Londonderry and Ennis ki,i„i, Do. 14 Shares 5 Lowe,itc,ff guar. 4 .per ct 20 ...... 13: Ditto (6 per et.) - •••• Manzii4i , itt.r,Buxton,and J'Aatlock Ilen&cst ir, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire...loo Do. Quarters (No. 1) 25 Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25 D 0.% Shares (No. 3) 12 1 / — Do. .New 101. Pre lO ..... Ditto, Gt. Grimsby ... 50 Ditto ditto ..-......,... 'A Ditto ditto ..--....... 12 1 ,i --...... •••• a ••• Ditte Sheffield and Lincoltishiv , 25 . ... Do., Grimsby Dock... 25 ...... Do., aanchester and Lincoln Union..... 41.25. — ndlind ...... .. ...... ... iou 47 1 4 46% 47% 4€1:;4 Do. Consolidated Pref.loo >-.;., do., 501.,Slaws 30 ... Do.l3irm., and Derby 100 Do.Consol. Bristol and iiirming., 6 per ct.... 100 Ditto,Briat. & Glocstr. 42 I qv() ditto ... Do.,ErewashVal.,Prcf. 50 Ditto, .Leicest,ts Swan nington, 8 pel l et. guar.loo Midland Great W estern Irish 5O - ..... ......... Middlesbro' and itedcar, 6 per cent. guar. 6O Newcaitle and Oarlisle.loo ~ — 1:o. Quarters Newmarket, ro. Extension Newport, Abergavenny, a-nd Hereford 6 •••-•• N 4:lvry and Enniskillen 7 e W r) , p Warrenpoint, ,CU itostrevor 2O - .. •••••••• •••• Sorfak . . ..... 100 ..), .New 201. Do. Guaranteed 5 p et. 20 Do. Guaranteed 5i 7 , 2 pc. 5 1)0. (10. Wa - veney Val. '2 Northern Cosulties Unicn 4 North British ........ ... 25 ...... -- ........ Ditto, Halves .. _ : 2 % 13% - 9% 121% ..... 4% Ditto, Quarters Ditto, Thirds .... .... 8 1 / 4 Ditto Preference ...••• 5 Noah Staffordshire ... 17 1 2 • 2 7 N 8 North 'Wales . 3 1% — Sof th-W estern . 13% — Oxford, Worcester, and Woiverhanipton licaddig, Guildford, and Reigate Royston and Hitchin ... 41 A Scottish Central Scottish Midland Ditto, New Shrewsbury anti Bina—. 12 Ditto ditto, Class B. 8 Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 ...... 10 1 A .. ...... Shrewsbury and iierefd. 4 ...... Shrewsbury & Cheater (Nor. W. Min.) lB Ditto Halves ... ditto 9 Ditto Cawestry ...,.. 18t. — Ditto New Do. 8 per Cent. Pref lO 3hropshire Union ..i on th Devon Do. Preference ,:. 25 ...... •••• •• ••• Eoath Staffordshire B IB - •••••• ••• goo. •• • .'n. titil likatua Do., N 0.2. Do., No. 3 ............. 30 - 5% 15% 10 1 4 184 Do., Registered No. 4 10 - Do., Scrip No 4 S(.tith Wales South Yorkshire, Don caster, and Goole Sh4leld, Rotherham, & Goole (N. Div.) Crua ranteeds per cent. ... 16 IA — _. _ Do. do (Sou. Div.) ... 5 wans. & Loughor & Ca meron's Stm. C0a1.... 7 ..• 00000000 • raw Vale Extension 8 ['Lames Haven Dock and Railway ..... trate of Neath ...... 8 VV aterford and Kilkenny 20 .. — Waterford and Limerick 47% Waterfil,Wxfrd,Wichlw and Dublin Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... Do. do. do. ... 25 . ..... 1)o. do. d 0:... 15 ..... ..... West Cornwall ...... leitehaven & Furness 18 Windsor, Staines, and South Western ..... 14 IV i Its, Semerstt, & Wey mouth Yolk, Newcastle, and Berwick..... Do. Newcastle Exten. 20 ...... 11 ...... Do. G.N.E.Preferance 2 %••• •• ••• • e• Lo. Hartlepool Dock and Railway .. 100 York and North Midlcnd 50 ..-... 18% % Ditto rreferenw. lO FOREIGN RAIL WAR , . Anglo Italian (late Ita lian and Austrian). ... Boulogne and Amiens... 20 Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon)... 20 Demerara 17% Dutch Rhenish •.. 8 ..... East Indian •••• •• ••••••••• 3 1 4 3% Great Indian Peninsular o Do. Do. ... 10s. Louvain a la Sambre ... Luxembourg .. Ditto Madrid and Valentia... 2 Namur and Liege Northern of France l4/. 85... 23; 1 di5........ Orleans and Bordeaux 7 ...... Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen 2O Paris and Strasbourg 12 Rouen and Havre ...... 20 Sainkre and Meure 2O ... ••• ..... Strasbourg and Basle Tours and Nante5........ 13 Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasselt 20 West Flanders B3/ ..... Ditto JOINT STOCK BANKS. 28 16% 11►% 2% 18% V A .. 5% 2 3 4 1 dis Australasia • 4O --•••••••• British North American 50 Colonial 25 oinmercial of London 20 - London Joint Stock London & Westminster. 20 National Prov. England. 35 Ditto New... ..... 10 National of Ireland 22%.....• Provincial of Ireland ... 25 Ditto, New ... ..... 10 Union of Australia 2% ...... ....... Union of L0nd0n......... 10 11%.. Union of Madrid 4O MINE 6 Anglo-Mexican lOO Asturian Mining Com... 15 Australian 4 . .. 53/4 11% 5% LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Nov. 19.—Wind this day at noon N.N.W., light breeze, and dull hazy weather. DEAL, Nov. 18.—Landed here ex Lyra, Smith, George Havelock, Robert Parker, and William Parker, three Sunderland pilots, h av ing been picked up in a small boat 16th inst. o ff Hartlepool, during a gale from the northward. PWLHELI, Nov. 18.—The Margarets, of Inverness, Liverpool to Oporto, put in here yesterday very leaky, having been on the Studwell's Island Reef. The crew of the Commerce, of Salcombe, from Spain, wrecked at Port Scadan, have been saved, and it is expected part of the cargo will be. YARMOUTH, Nov. 17:—The Pioneer, of Arbroath, Liebau to London, got on Haisbro' Sand yesterday morn ing and sank. The crew, who were landed here to-day, report that the brig Sally, of Whitby, was also on the sand at the same time, but they do not know whether she came off or not. LOWESTOFT, Nov. 17.—The Alert was assisted in here to-day leaky, having struck on Efaisbro' Sand last night. DEAL, Nov. 17.—Wind N. by W.—Arrd. Niagara, Adamson, Valparaiso; Bolivar, Burrows, St. Vincent's; Lady Hilda, Bounce, Barbadoes; Charles Walton, Baker, New York; Nova Scotian, Comings, St. John's, New Brunswick; Abcona, Miles, Quebec; Clio, Robson, Quebec ; Devonport, Long, Quebec; Prince Albert, Clark, Montreal; Liberty, Jorgensen, New Ycrk, for Hamburgh, 18th, Mary Sparks, Graham, China ; Don, Thompson, Miramichi, for Newcastle; Defender, Gray, Quebec; Cockerells, Quebec, for Sunderland. Arrived from the river and Sld. 17th, Cuba, Organ, Ccquimbo; Queen of Britain, (layman, Grenada; Isabella Stewart, M‘Kinney, St. John's, New Brunswick. Ski, Atlantic, Sierra Leone. FALmouTH, Nov. 17.—Wind N.; 18th, W.—Arrd. 161 h, Capress packet, Rio Janeiro, sld.loll Bahia. nit.,on freight, about 30,000/. 17th, Risk, Wemyss, WI Port, 16th, Princess Royal, Cavincross, Port Philip; James, Forman, Rio Gr; nde, sld. 10 th Sept., and pro ceeded for Liverpool. 17th, Protector, Hunter, Maul. main, and sld. for Bristol. 18th. The Amelia Gordon brig, and the French packet Maria, were lost near Cape t. Thomas about the Ist ult. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind N.; 18th, W.—Arrd. 17:13, Delia, Adey, Quebec; Cyrus, Martinson, London for the South Seas, with damage to stern, and quarter boat stove, h av ing been in contact with a barque off 13eachy Hetd 10th inst. Sid. Helena, Rio Janeiro; 41 ,,„ t . ,...., A ;'' -,-, QV I • 0• 4 , 10 ,- , - 1 4, , 4 ,re • . A CW - 1 ,• : tili t i .Z. 1. , i ~ 0 ~..,..., - "ref • • ' , .--.,,- 'AT • MOM 4 ''''''' 9‘117 '' * 1 - r ' bltC' '' '. . R_ _ , Q;‘llrienirtg LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1849. A farewell banquet of no inconsiderable interes -was given on Saturday evening, by the Learned Members of the Oxford Circuit, to the distinguished man recently elevated from the position of their Leader to the most venerable dignity that can be awarded in the legal profession. Very nearly ninety persons assembled together on that occasion, in orde r to evince by their attendance, and also, be sure o that, by their enthusiastic plaudits, their affectionate regard for Mr. Justice TALFOURD and their cordial gratificaticn at the reward of his abilities, the fulfil "' went of his destiny, and the realisation of his noble and exalted ambition. No eulogiums, we are satisfied, were ever more heartfelt, as they certainly were never more conspicuously deserved, than those pronounced on the celebrated guest, at once a poet and an orator ; nor were words of panegyric ever more earnestly enforced by the acclamations of a similar body of gentlemen. Although the avowed purpose of the meeting was to proffer this genuine tribute of respect and admiration ; and although the appearance among those present, of such men as HALLAM, the historian, added lustre to the enter tainment, we shall not cause any surprise by saying that the principal event of the evening was the feeling and eloquent address in which the newly created Judge bade his brethren of the bar farewell. After a career upon the Oxford cir cuit of no less than eight-and-twenty years' duration—a career, too, so brilliant in its promise, and so doubly brilliant in its consequences—it was im possible that a warm heart like that of Judge Tar rows]) should remain unmoved by the prospect of a final separation, that a generous temperament like his should continue unaffected by the ardour of his old companions, that his susceptible nature and fervid imagination should preserve any degree of impassable and imperturbable stoicism when listening to so many voices, and grasping so many hands of friendly congratulation. His reply to the speech of his eminent successor in the leadership of the circuit, Mr. WIIATELEY, Q.C., was perhaps one of the most hippy efforts of a speaker invariably felicitous. The graceful and unaffected modesty with which Judge Tarrouan spoke of his own advance ment, as, under DIVINE PROVIDENCE, largely attri butable to the encouragement of those who might be vulgarly regarded as his jealous and captious compe titors ; the gentle reminiscence of his bumble origin and youthful obscurity; the genial and exhilarating tenderness with which he called to mind the pleasant scenes, the agreeable memories, and the kindly thoughts blended together in his circuit associations — envelope his speech with a charm which must even prove potent over those who are not honoured with his friendship. We know not which to prefer among his different remembrances—that of his maiden speech before the bar at Reading, the place of his nativity, when, according to his own acknowledgment, he rose with trembling and emotion—that of his quiet sojourn among the grey cloisters and monastic edifices of Oxford, when, lodging with some undergraduate, he half fancied himself a student, although the great blessing had never fallen to his lot of an university education—that of his gradual descent into the vale of Evesham where that perfection of an English landscape first greeted his attention that of his passage through the good town of Shrewsbury, and thence by a continuous stream of beauty to old Gloucester ; or that of each scene becoming more and more familiarised, with his p..rpetually renewing friendships, " until at last every place in the circuit seemed like another feast and another home, reviving scenesof half-remembered pleasures." From all this fascinating volubility on the part of Mr. Justice TALFOURD, it w ill not be difficult for his old associates to recognise that in assuming to himself the pitiless impartiality, and the other inexorable qualities befitting one in his vene• rable position, his heart beats not the less warmly under the judicial ermine than it did of y ore under the stuff gown of the unknown but aspirin g barrister. It is this beneficent combination of the more lofty with the more lowly attributes of intellec lectual greatness and moral goodness which has so peculiarly endeared Judge TALFOURD to those who OCEWSPAilialhen fortunate enough to b 3 thrown into his n ; it is because the kindly eyes of a true and ,r,04 tore have beamed under the shadow of his 471c1b that his literary achievements have pro + 440 t , ejealousy in opposition ; it is because the 4 1e , ...., N ___,A s tVa generous disposition a n d th e s i ncer ity o f a fastfe Aportment have been perceptible through all, g illevenSie most impassioned of his forensic altercations, THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have received advices from the Cape down to the 21st of September, from which we learn that the Neptune had arrived at Simon's Bay with 282 con victs on board. The following account of her arrival is extracted from the Cape of Good Hope Shipping and Mercantile Gazette:— " The Neptune (which left Bermuda on April the 22 , 1, and Pernambuco on August 1 1 th) arrived in Simon's Bay about six P.M. on Wednesday last, with 282 convicts on board, seven having died at sea. At nine her arrival was known at Cape Town, and; at half-past twelve the same night the members of the Anti-Convict Committee of Vigilance proceeded to Simon's Bay, to take such immediate precautions as the case might require. Early the next morning the alarm was given by the sounding of the gong at the Town-hall, and the tolling of bells in the churches. Though great excitement prevailed the general feeling was evidently one of relief and satisfaction, No difference of opinion appeared to exist as to the necessity of employing instant and decisive measures to put an end to the suspense and anxiety which have now prevailed for nearly three months, and have been—as was justly remarked by a member of the association—' disorganising everything,' government, society, and business of every kind. " About eleven o'clock a letter was sent to his Excel lency by the Municipal Board of Cape Town, stating in plain terms that, as the people have determined that the convicts must not, cannot, and shall not be landed, or be kept in any of the ports of this colony,' the Board trusted bis Excellency, in accordance with his often expressed desire to promote the well-being of the colo nists, would order the Neptune, after victualling, to leave our shores, and declaring that his Excellency would be responsible for any consequences that might arise from his refusal to accede to this request. "At half-past twelve a reply was received, informing the Board that his Excellency would adhere to the de termination which he had previously announced, not to relieve the surgeon-superintendent. The ship would, therefore, ride at anchor in Simon's Bay until advices were received from the Home Government, which would probably be within a month or six weeks. His Excel lency concluded by regretting the tone of the Board's letter, which the prevailing excitement might excuse, but could not justify. " The reading of the letter was followed by groans and other expressions of disapprobation. No further proceedings were immediately taken, as it was considered advisable to wait for the report of the committee at Simon's Bay. The excitement throughout the town continued to increase. Many mercantile establishments were closed, and business was generally suspended. " It is expected that a meeting will take place to-day, after the receipt of intelligence from Simon's Bay, when anal resolutions will be adopted, and rigidly carried into effect. The perfect union and fixed determination which exist leave no doubt that the peaceful and 1. gal mea sates which will be adopted will be crowned with com plete success." EXECUTION or THBueda M s A Ifics NN : —We were indebted, T at five o'clock on ed e i v t e i ning, to Mr. Hayward, news agent, for an express of The Sun, contain• ing a long report of the execution n of these crimical,— Bristol Mercury. Self-respect is the key to, and generator is rof, a more this elevated tone of sentiment; and where net quite lost, efforts w;11 still be made to preserve it.—Lliza Cook's Journal SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 12th have arrived. The Gazette publishes the average price of corn, &c., in each province of Spain for the month of June last. The general average fur all Spain was 4f reals per fanega for wheat, which is equivalent to about 38s. per quarter. The difference of price in the different provinces is as great as ever. Thus, at Salamanca the average price of wheat was only 23 reals per fanega in June last, whilst at Potevedra, Gallicia, no great way off, it was 51 reals per fanega, a difference of more than 120 per cent. So much for want of facilities for transport. The minimum price was at Salamanca, and the maximum at Tara gona, Catalonia, where it was 54 reals per fanega, or about 535. per quarter. The average price of wheat throughout Spain for June, 1848, was 88 reals per fanega. There were rumours in the political circles of an approaching renewal of the Ministerial crisis. MADRID BOLSA, Nov. 12.—The Three per Cents. were done to-day at 27 15.16 for cash, and were afterwards offered at that price, closing at i t, buyers ; Five per Cents., 111 to ; Coupons, 6*; Passive Debt, 3i to j. ExchAnge on London, 50 50. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. General ll.kce.LAn arrived at Vienna from Widdin on the 13th. The Cologne Gazette has the following, dated Vienna, Nov. 12 :—" The Lloyd of this day (says a private letter from Paris, which we have received from indisputable authority) states that the new Minis terial Council has determined, in regard to the Turliish question, to observe a policy which shall hanilh the remotest suspicion of a breach of the „„eenertl peace. The PLIFSIDFNT has, conse quently, issued a command that the force ordered to the Dardanelles was to return and run into the French harbours." On the other hand, the Breslau Zeitung, dated Vienna, the 12th, stiys, " The couriers who arrived here yesterday from Constantinople, with letters and dispatches to the Ist November, brought very alarming intelli gence respecting the state of things there. The Porte continued to maintain profound silence relative to the state of the negotiations respecting the exiles at Widdin, while the Vienna letters brought very favourable views and communications. Men's minds are nth( r excited at Constantinople. Intelligence was received at the same time,_ that the Turkish Ministers, FIT AD EFFENDI and Mussuuus, had been at St. Petersburgh and Vienna, and had had private audiences of the allied Monarchs relative to the solu- tiun of this question. Suddenly-, however, the an nouncement was made of the arrival of a large English fleet, under the command of Admiral PARKER, at Mytilene, and, at the same time, of the French fleet at Smyrna. Constantinople and the Porte maintain a most pernicious silence and com pletely give themselves up to English influence." URKEY. The Journal de Constantinople of the 4th sass— " The news receivea yestermq by the steamer from acd Crimea leaved no doubt of the settlt meet of the difficulty with Russig. This steamer had on board Leff Aga, aide- ele-camp of Omer Paella, sad who ac companied Fuyti Effendi on his mission to St. Peters burgh; and it also had on beard a Russian Cabinet CCU tier. The former brought dispntelles of the Imperial Arnbaseador for the Subltece Porte, the xecond dispatches from the Cabinet of St. Pctersburgh for M. TWA These dispatches enneunee a pacific solution of the question bused on the 2 1 at tide of the treaty of Kutchuck lisi naref.ji of 21st July, 1774, such as the Government of the Sultan had intended to maintain. The whole die sension arose from an error in the interpretation of the article of the treaty; and as the error has now been recognised the refugees of Widdin, the principal of ahem have been at Chortmla for some days past, will be simply sent into the interior. The pacific intentions of the Court of Austria are already known, and its defini tive replj, which had to b concerted with the Court of Ruslie, cannot be different from the Cabinet of St. Peter - shut - O. We may, therefore, consider the affeir as termieatcei, and diplomatic relations between the Pette and the legations of Austria and Russia as renewed. This solution, which satisfies all interests, will be re ceived with joy by everybody." .11F sriecting the reported ill-treatment of the refu gees at Widdin, the same journal says— " This is a malevolent rumour. lite truth is that the refugees have been treated, and are still treated, by the Sub!itne Porte with all the regard whici the duties of Ottoman hospitality prescribe, and that so far from being required, us refugees, to abjure their religion, it was in timated to such of them as had spontaneously manifested a desire to do so, that it would afford pleasure to see the demand adjourned, in order that the situation arising from a clear right should not cease for an instant to appear to the world in all the conditions of honour and dignity." The journal then adds, that when the PORTg learned that an Austrian general (HAusLAB) had arrived at Widdin to request that the non-commis sioned officers and privates should be allowed to return home if willing, it freely consented, but first of all " exacted an engagement in writing that all these refugees should be amnestied." A letter from Widdin, addressed to the Journal de Constantinople, adds that the Austrian general had actually made this engagement in writing to OMER PACHA. GREECE. Letters from Athens state that the Russian Go• vcrnment had sent a strongly-worded and even threatening note to that of Greece, complaining of the recep•:ion given to political refugees. PERSIA. By letters from the Persian frontiers of the 14th, addressed to the Journal de Constantinople, we learn that the chiefs of the half independent tribes of Djelaly, ilaideranly, and Zilanly, who are charged with the protection of the frontiers, had quarrelled among themselves, in consequence of which it was teared that no check would be placed on the brigands who infest the road. The Prince llarlz3 MIEZA, Governor of A zn-baitljan, had attempted to effect a reconciliation, but in vain, and the tribes were about to have recourse to arms, when Mr. STEVENS, the English Consul, intervened, and by his conciliating spirit succeeded in reconciling the adversaries and in inducing them to sign a treaty, binding them for the future under penalty of pecuniary indemnities. The letters add that tranquillity prevailed in the province of Azerbaidj an, and they mention a report that affairs were going on well in Khorasan also; but that never theless the Government of the SCHAU was concen trating troops from all parts at Teheran. 1 T A L Y. Letters of the 10th instant from Rome announce as certain the Pore's speedy arrival at Rome. In the Consistory, held on the sth instant, the Cardinals had received orders to prepare for their departure. These letters also state, that so far from retarding his lloraNEss, the late occurrences in Paris would, if anything, hasten his return to his capital. M. DE COECELLES was expected at Portici to regulate his return. La Putrie in like manner mentions that the POPE has announced his intention to return to Rome on the 28th. lie proposes to return by land, and he will step at Terracino and Yelletri, v here General C.a.- DOVA is to assemble 2,000 men, to be reviewed by the Holy Father, previous to their being embarked fur Spain. At the early hour of nine o'clock, this morning, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Grey and Colonel Gordon, visited the expo sition of specimens of French art and manufactures collected by M. Sallandrouze de Lamoenais in the spacious premises arranged for the purpose at No, 13, George-street, Hanover-square. His Royal High ness examined, with great minuteness, the whole col lection, and was pleased to express his high commen dation of it, and of the motives fur forming it ; he also stated his intention of inducing her Majesty the Queen to honour it with an early visit. THE LEGACY OF 10 0001. TO THE NATIONAL GALLERY.—The will of T. D. Lewis, Esq. (who was the youngest and only curving son of the celebrated come dien), has been proved at Doctors Commons. It is worthy of public note, and the memory of the deceased demands public gratitude for a legacy of 10,0001., New 31. ss. per Cent. Annuities to the National Gallery. To this munificent hequest is attached a gift of a valuable portrait of the comedian in these words: " From a desire to perpetuate the memory of one of the best of fathers, whose private worth and public merit were alike deser vedly appreciated, I give and bequeath to the trustees of the National Gallery the full length portrait of my late dear father, William Thomas Lewis, Esq., painted by Sir Martin Archer Shee; and it is my particular request that, in consideration of the above-mentioned legacy. they will permanently , provide some conspicuous and eligible situation in the National Gallery for the said portrait, and preserve the same in good condition." The portrait represents the late cele brated comedian as the Marquis in the Midnight Hour. The pecuniary legacy is directed to be invested upon trust to pay the dividends to Miss Lewis, the testa tor's only surviving sister, for life, and at her death ' the 10,000/. is to be transferred to the trustees of the National Gallery, "To the intent that the dividends, interest, and annual proceeds to arise therefrom (but not the capital thereof) may be laid out for the use or ob jects of the said gallery, or otherwise in the improve ment of the fine arts in such manner as the trustees of such gallery, or any committee or committees of the governors or directors thereof for the time being shall think fit." Miss Lewis is appointed sole executrix of the will, and, with the exception of the foregoing bene faction and legacies to the trustees, Thomas Smith Tarleton, E. q., and William Edward Hilliard, Esq., has an entire and uncontrolled power of disposition over the whole property of every kind whatever, including a valuable collection of plate. In the event of Miss Lewis not disposing of the whole, or any part of the estate, some contingent legacies are given to private friends and charities, and the ultimate residue is to be divided between the deceased's only surviving relatives. The property is sworn under 35,0001. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—That indefatigable caterer for the public, Mr. Robert Wardell, now that the Casinos are closed by the imperious mandate of the Middlesex Solons, is actively engaged in preparing, at this Methu selah of public gardens, an entertainment during the winter mouths specially dedicated to the votaries of Apollo and Terpsichore. It is understood that the royal property," as Vauxhall was; fAetiously: styled by the immortal Simpson, will open on boxing night, with a comic pantomime, ballet, concert, and ball. The Waterloo ground, Italian, and other walks, will be closed to the public, while the "covered ways, as they I are termed, rotunda theatre, ball-room, and supper pa vilion, will be brilliantly illuminated, and heated by means of warm air apparatus.—Sunday Times. Jltlia, Ilehh , ; Holstein, St. Thomas; Magdalene, E '.ll. • AzIT:11.11; Mathilde, La Gunyra; Pearl, Mogadore. MUMBLES, Nov. 15.—A rrd. Samuel McLean, Quet for Neath. GUERNSEY, Nov. 16.—A French brig, laden with dri !it fr:ir, Is as wreckf-d this morning. LIVER)&OOL, Nov. 18.—The Azzoparde Galata, to, I - 1 Hest, put in yesterday leaky, and with pumps choked;. The James Calder sathd hence yesterday for Charles-. ton, has put back, with loss of mainmast and damage, ;,caving been in contact with an outward-bound ship cif? o,m,head. A large skip was seen on shore on Dauphin. h.land, Mobile Bay, 21$t ult. CASTLETOWN, ISLE OF MAN, Nov. 15.--The Ganges, of New Ross, Quebec, to Warrenpoint, got on a reef or rcek3 in Derbybaven thy, and is expected off next tide. v ith damage. DUBLIN, Nov. 16.—The Leeds, steamer, from Liver- . tviol, got in contact with the Eliza of Whitehaven; th a ''ter sustained much damage, was run on shore c ff Ciontarf, was floated off yesterday, with loss of bowspri 1 ,2.nd bow stove. WATERFORD, Nor. 17.—The Adelaide from Malt: I WAS towed in je*terday with loss of foremast, bowsprit &0., having l eeu in contact with a barque off Cork on t :lie 15th inst. 13AnstouTH, Nov. 17.—A seaman's chest, containing ti,e ; discharge ticket of seaman No. 116,842, or Fre( - 3. Briton, of Newcastle, besides other papers, was picked., up on Ilarlech Beach on the 10th ill St. Ors' DOVER.—Cockerells, Quebec. Pt OLE.—Arrd. Jessy, Thorner, Ni wfoundland. Orr PlLL.—Five Sisters, Quebec. TROON.—Arrd. 'Harmony, Anderson, Qaebec. Lord Nelson, Rio Janeiro. MARKET NEws.—(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE—MONDAY. The country markets held on Saturday, were but mo derately supplied with English Wheat, in which a lair amount of business was transacted, at very full prices. In spring corn, no material change took place. Fine- Flour firm. Letters from New York to the 6th inst represent the demand for both flour and grain heavy, at. drooping prices. Shipments were progressing slowly. In the near continental ports, very few transactions have been effected on English account. Up to our market last week, coastwise, the arrivals of all English grains were small. From abroad, we received 8,808 quarters of Wheat, 7,829 ditto of Barley, 15 949 ditto of Oats, 86 ditto of Beans, 673 ditto of Peas, 301 ditto of Tares, 2,020 ditto of Linseed, 198 ditto of Rapeseed, 22 ditto of ' Ilrar.k, 194 ditto of Mustard Seed, 88 ditto of undry seeds, 3,690 sacks and 333 barrels of Flour. The quantity of Wheat received put up this morning, from Essex, being on the increase, the show of samples of that grain here, to-day, was tolerably good. From Kent the supply was but moderate, and the arrival from Cam -1 ridgestiiro and Lincolnshire was trifling. Notwith standing that the attendance of both town and country buyers was on the increase, the demand for all descrip tions of Wheat of home produce was in a very sluggish state, at a fall in the prices obtained on this day e'nnight of quite is per quarter, at which a clearance was with difficulty effected. Several offers came to hand from the east coat to ship wheat at ruling prices. About 600 quarters of Australian Wheat, in middling conditon, were on offer to-day, at 51s to 52s per quarter. The show of Foreign Wheat was by no means extensive, yeti exceeded the wants of the millers, who purchased with considerable caution. Sorted qualities of both red and white sold at full prices. Ia the middling and infe rior kinds next to nothing was doing, yet the quotations were mostly supported. We were very scantily supplied with English Barley, but the quantity of foreign was somewhat on the increase. Grinding sorts sold to a fair xtent, at last week's quotations; but making and dis tilling sorts were neglected. Although the supply of Malt was trifling, all descriptions were very slow in sale, at barely stationary prices. Very few parcels of new have yet appeared. The total quantity of Oats was moderate. Fine dry parcels supported last week's currencies, but -damp and inferior parcels ruled heavy. ne inquiry for Beans was mostly in retail. In the general quotations no change took place. Peas, the supply of which was moderate, sold slowly at late rates. Indian Corn and Meal were much neglected. The best town-made Flour was held at full prices. Foreign parcels were pressed for sale, and rather lower to r urcbase. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier.... • • 59$ to 60s Ike!, New.... 40s to 47s Oats— Yorkshire and Ditto,White, New 41s 50s Lincolnsh., Feed. 15s 18$ Norfolk and Lin- Potato • 18s 24s coin, Red..... 40$ 45s Youghal and Cork, Ditto, White• ••• • • 2s 46s Black .... 15s 17• Irish, Red.. •• • • 1188 4"s Cork, White..... 16$ 188 Dltto,White.. •• • 42s 46s Scotch, Feed.-- 19s 218 Rye—Old ... •• • ...... 24s 25s Beans—Tick ......... 278 33s New. ••• • • • ...... 24s 26s Pigeons .........• 368 39s Earley—Grinding. • . 238 25s Peas—Grey •. • . 28s 29$ Malting . ........ 26s 28s Maple... •• .• •• • • 30s 32s Chevalier .•• 29s 32s White... ••• • • • 303 31s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers 338 33s Flour—Town-made... 35a 405 Suffolk •• •• •••—• als 33a Stocktn &Norfolk 31s 335 folk .. •.•... .. .. 563 58s Brown ....• ...... 46s 48s Kingston and Ware 57s 58s SEED. Canary Seed is in good request at a trifling advance in the quotations. Linseed and Rapeseed move off steadily at full prices. Cakes are held with more firm ness. The show of seeds was not large. Carravray .. •• • 29s 3411 Coriander .... • ... •—• 16s 22s ilempseed, per quarter 32s 35s Linseed, Eng. Sowing • . 54s 56s Crushing • • .... 40s 43s Baltic .......... 39s 441 Odessa • - •• •- • • • . 42$ 45$ Linseed Cake, pr.l,ooo— .... . 91 Os 101 Os Foreign, per ton 61 Os 81 Os Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 5s 41103 Rapeseed, New, pr Ist 281 Os 29110 s Turnip,White, per bush. lOs to Ile Red sad Green.. • • lOs Ils Mustard, 8r0wn.... . Os 12s White ••• • • 65 Os Tares, New Wiater— 55 Od 5s 6d 01d.............. 43 ss l Canary, per quarter .. 77s 85s Eye grass.. 20s 24e clover,4tettEn6. (cwt.) 35s 48s White •. • • 345 42s Foreign Red.. •• • • 305 40$ White.... 26s 42s Urefoil ...... • • .... • • 115 lEs The quantities of Clover Sced en which duty was paid this year, up to the 10th inst., were 135,117 cwts against 95,508 ditto during the corresponding period in 1848. SMITHFIELD. A very considerable increase has taken place in the imports of foreign stock into London since this day week. The total arrival has amounted to 5,486 head, being an increase over the previous week's supply of upwards of 1,000 head. At the corresponding period in 1618, we received only 2,517, and at the same time in 1847, 4,529 head. IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WEEK. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs Rotterdam 4Bl ... 1,70 G ... 70 ... 24 tlamburgh 64 ... Harlingen 126 ... 1,319 .. ... 9 Ostend — .. 77 ... 18 Firemen. 176 ... Nieu Diep Amsterdam ~ 33 ... 671 ... 1 ... 8 I'onningen 2OO ... Antwerp - ... .. 1 .. - ... 10 ... 3 Total 1,090 ... 4,213 ... ... 109 .. 44 Corresponding week inlB4B 590 ... 1,798 ... ... 129 ... Same week in ___ 1847.. ...... 817 .. 3,550 ... 132 ... At the northern outports 1 , 200 head have been landed By sea, from Ireland, 40 Oxen have arrived here. For the time of year our market to-day was well supplied with home-fed Beasts as to number, but their general quality was very inferior. As the attendance of bo:h town and country buyers was on the increase, and 'he dead markets were well cleared of their late arri7als, the Beef trade, especially fur the primest Scots, Devons, and Bunts, was somewhat active, at an advance in the quotations of Monday last of 2d per Blbs. The highest figure for Beef was 4s 2d per Blbs. The show of Foreign Beasts was good ; that of Sheep and Calves moderate. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northampton- Aire, we received 1,900 short-horns; from the Eastern Western, and Midland districts, 600 Herefords, runts, Devons, Scots, Short-horns, &c.; and from other parts of England, 500 of various breeds. The remainder of th e Bullock supply was derived from abroad and the neighbourhood of London. We had a full average supply of Sheep on offer; but the number of prime Downs was limited. All breeds mc•ved off steadily, at an improvement in value of 2d per 81bs. The best Old Downs realised 4s to 4s 2d per Blbs with out difficulty. The supply of Calves was very.moderate; most kinds of Veal sold somewhat freely, and Friday's advance in the currencies was well supported. Prime small Pigs were held at full rates of currency. Other wise the Pork trade was in a sluggish state. Per tilbs. to sink the offal. - -- ----.-- _ ___ s. d. to e. i. — __ s. d. to s.d. Inferior Beasts... .. 210 8 0 Second qual. Sheep 3 6 3 8 Second quality .... 3 $ 3 6 Coarse-weeilethlitto 3 to 4 0 Prime large Oxen— 3 8 810 Soutbdown Wether 4 0 4 2 Prime Scots •• • ... 4 0 4 2 Ditte eut of the wool 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 3 6 Large Hogs •••• • • 3 6 3 g Prime small ditto .. 3 II 4 0 Small Porkers .. .•3 10 4 2 Suckling Calves ..20 0 21 0 Quartzr old Pigs .48 0 22 0 Inferior Sheep .. . 8 2 3 4 Lambs ...• .. .... e 0 0 0 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I 1 Sheep. 1 Calves. I 11". 4,221 26,800 125 286 FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts. 730 I Sheep. I Calves. I Pies. 2,730 43 911 _ . NEW GATE AND LEADENNALL. Since our last report the arrivals of country - kilted meat up to these markets have been but moderate for the time of year; but the supplies on offer slaughtered in the metropolis have been good, though of middling quality. On the whole the demand has ruled steady, and prices have been well supported. About 1,000 carcases of foreign meat killed in London have been disposed of. Fronk Ile.mburgh 8 packages, Ostend 8 ditto, and Har lingen 1 basket of meat have formed the importations. At per stone by the Carcase. 5. d. to v. d. s. d. o s. d. Beef,lnferior•••• •• 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior 2 8 2 10 , • middling •••• 2 8 210 middling •• 3 0 3 4 primelarge .. 3 0 3 2 —prime 3 6 3IP prima small •• 3 4 3 6 Pork, 1arge........ 3 4 3 6. peal.. •• •• •• •••• 3 4 4 0 small ........ 310 4 4 BOROUGH AND SPITIMPIELDS. During the past week the imports of Foreign Potatoes into London have amounted to 820 tons, derived as fol lows :-150 tons, 704 baskets from Rotterdam; 88 sacks,, 420 begs from Antwerp; 6 sacks from Ostend; 164 tons• from Calais; 40 tons from Bruges; 185 tons, 96 sacks, 30 bags from Dunkirk; 28 bags, 2 barrels from Ham burgh; 54 tons from St. Valery; 36 tons, 10 bags from Ghent. Coastwise the arrivals have not exceeded 2,000 tuns, yet our markets are somewhat heavily supplied. Prime samples are in fair request, at full prices; but all other kinds command very little attention. This day's prices are as under:— Per Ton. York. Regents 75s to 90s Ditto Shaw's -s to - s Scotch Reds ,- 55s to 65s Per Ton. Kent Kidneys 7os to FOs Essex Regents —s to —5 Ditto Shaws —s to Ditto Kidneys a to 5 French Whites sss to GOs Belgian ditto 5Cs to 550 Dutch ditto German ditto Ditto inin.Cups 453 to 55s Ditto Buft's ... 50s to 55s Lincolmitegents. €os to Eos isteach ditto —to s Newcastle ditto 60s to 70s 1 Common Whites 50s to 65s I WOOL. The only arrivals of Wool into London, last week was the r(ccipt of 9 bales from Hamburgh. For the saebt parcels of Colonial and blanket qualities of English Wool, the demand is steady, at full prices. All Ober - erAt\