The Sun. — London, England, 1855-12-03 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS. MARSEILLES, SUNDAY. The 'Carmel has arrived, having the Duke of Newcastle on board ; his Grace was received by the Sultan before his departure. She left Con- stantinople on the 22d. The German Legion bad been decimated by the cholera, but having shifted its encampment the epidimic ceased. Since the sanguinary conflict which took place at Constantinople, the inhabitants of the city go out armed. Crimes of violence have much de- creased. The explosion of the 15th of November was eaused by the firing of 25 barrels of powder. The park called " the Windmill" exploded afterwards. It vas at first taken for an earthquake by those at a dietance. The losses amount to 250 men killed and wounded. The first cause of the mis chief is not ascertained. Al the date of the departure of the mail, th Russians had redoubled their fire from the north side. The greatest possible security exists in the va rious camps of the Allies. The amount of pro visions and stores of every description is immense, and the camping and hutting have been organised in the most perfect manner. The Russians are fortifying Nicolaieff, as well as the embouchure of the Bug. Twelve thousand Turks have sailed to Kertch to reinforce General Vivian. Omer Pacha is rumoured to have suspended his march upon Kutais, awaiting the arrival of a con voy of money for the payment of his army. Two millions and a half of francs have been seat to him from Constantinople on the 21st of November. The news of the reduction of Kars was circulated by the Greeks in Constantinople, but is not confirmed by the journals. Massif Pacha has set out to carry decorations to the gar- 61011 of Kars, in reward of their glorious defence is the assault of the 29th of September. Mr. Macgregor, the Director of Hospitals to the German Legion, has died of cholera. The Motebello has arrived at Toulon. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY. Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, with the Hon. Miss Copley, their daughter, were received on Saturday by the Emperor. The Moniteur gives numerous promotions in the navy, army, and Legion of Flonour. DENMARK. The Moniteur of yesterday (Sunday) publishes the following, under date of Copenhagen, Novem ber 27 : " General Canrobert was received yesterday at four o'clock in a private audience by his Majesty the King of Denmark. " The General was taken to the Palace in one of the court carriages, in which was M. de Moltke, aide-de-camp of his Majesty. More than 200 per eons assembled in the court of the hotel, and cheered him as he entered the royal carriage. The audience lasted for half an hour. "After the audience Count de Bondy, Secretary Imperial Legation, and Baron Duperre, comman der of the Pelican, were presented to his Majesty by Dotezar, the French Minister. " At five o'clock the corps diplomatique (with the exception of the Russian Charge d'Affaires), the members of the Cabinet, the high dignitaries of the Crown, the commanders of the army and navy, and the most eminent functionaries were invited to a banquet given in honour of the General. General Canrobert sat next to the King. " In the middle of the repast the King, who wore the insignia of the Legion of Honour, pro posed the health of his Majesty the Emperor, and at the same time the music struck up the national air Partant pour la Syria." " In the evening the General attended a ball given by the Landgrave William, in honour of the birth of his son. M. Dotezar presented the Am bassador Extraordinary of the Emperor to the Royal family, all the members of which received him most graciously. " To-day General Canrobert visits the military establishments of the capital, accompanied by the Minister of War. .His Majesty has, it is said, sig nified his intention of doing the honours of the Ar senal. The General, after an audience of the Queen Dowager, will, it is said, attend, with the members of the French Legation, a dinner given to his Honour by the heir apparent, and will after wards pass the evening at Prince Christian's of Dentnark." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov.2i.—To-day being appointed for the opening of the two Chambers here, the King opened them in person in the White Saleon of the Palace. Before eleven o'clock, the time appointed for the ceremony of opening by the King, the two galleries of the White Saloon of the Palace were filled, the one by the numerously r represented corps diplom atique,and the other witii _ the wives or families of the members of the two 1 houses and a numerous attendance of everybody of s note or eminence. A few minutes after 11 o'clock the King entered • the saloon, the President of the Council having just previously left the Assembly as though to fetch him. The Ministers were already stationed cl in a line to the left of the Throne ; the Princes PI and Adjutants who followed iu his Majesty's suite occupied the chairs (or rather stood in front of them) to the right of it. The King en tered the saloon in full general's uniform, and car . n rying his helmet in his hand, which he waved to i and fro in acknowledgment of the " E's lebe der 1 Konig hoch !" which was given in a poor imitation of a our three times three. After mounting the throne, a the King received the written speech at the hands s of the President of the Council, Baron von Manteuf li fel, and read it in a distinct but somewhat thin a ✓ voice, after having first put his helmet on his head. ✓ It was perhaps owing to the presence on this occa sion of men who have themselves formerly been 9 Sovereign Princes and of others whose fathers e were so that the King to-day did not first seat him () self on his throne before commencing to read his O speech, and evidently it was in reference to those gentlemen that the speech itself, instead of com a mencing with " Gentlemen," began as follows— 'f I " Illustrious, noble, and dear Sirs of the two ~ Houses of the Diet." REFORMATORY SCHOOLS. We understand that the Roman Catholics of London and of the central districts are at length beginning to take up the movement already so widely spre a d on be half of these excellent institutions. A large house ad joining the Training College at Brook-green, Hammer smith, has been taken by Lord Edward Howard, the Rev. Dr. Manning, and other private individuals, and is now being adapted to the reception of some twenty-four inmates, who of course will be mostly poor Irish Roman Catholics. The management of this Reformatory School will be in the hands of the " Brothers of Charity," who direct all these institutions in Belgium, four of whose members, including one English brother, have recently arrived in England for this especial purpose. The order of the "Brothers of Charity" is of recent date, having been founded in 1335 by the Rev. Dr. Scheffers, one of the canons of Matinee. This Reformatory School will be at once commenced, as soon as the Inspector of Pri sons has certified it in his report. Another institution of a similar kind is about to be established in connection with the monastery of Mount St. Bernard, which was founded in 1840 by the late Lord Shrewsbury, in Charn wood Forest, Leicestershire. It appears that this step is the result of a suggestion ;:om the late vicar-general of the order, who established a reformatory school with the assistance of the Emperor Louis Napoleon, about two years ago, at La Grande Trappe, on Mount St. Bernard, in the Alps. The reformatory will be worked under the care of the abbot of Mount Bt, Bernard, not, however, by the choir or lay monks, but by " brothers of the third order of St. Benedict," who will have a special code of regulations drawn up for their use. Ore of the fathers of the abbey will have the immediate superintendence of the institution, which is to be commenced immediately at the Abbey Grange, distant about half a mile from the pre sent monastery. The boys will be partially employed with the monks in silent labour on the adjoining bleak old barren bills, and the government inspectors in France have pronounced the Reformatory Institute of La Trappe one of the best in that country, and second only to the one established at Mottray. THE SUN, LONDON, MON DA.. EVEN ING DECEMBER 3, 1855. SHARE MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. RAMWATI. Ambg. liottng. Bost. and Eaito. Junet... Fklifast & 1;a llym Binning. Wo'verb ` , tour VaP. y Lanesl... Cheshire Junet !)o. Mesh. & Birk. , £5O and £25 C.ns Do., ....... Myth & Tynt original £25 (issd. at .£ , V; Bristol and Exeter Caledonian. Carm. and Cal digar Cheater di Cork and Bandon Cork, Black, ds Pas: Cornwall Do. A Do. B CI loft' Junction Duolin&BelfastJunc. Dun. P. & At- ; . Jnc. Do. N , w. ..... ......., . East ...... Eastern Counties. East. ITnion. A Stk De., B, Sto,,t Do., New A East Kent P.ast Lancashire ...„ Edinburgh &Glasgow Edinb. and Peebles., . Edin. Prth & Dun. doe Forth & Clyde Rll.l Furness Do. Extension.. ... Glasgow & S. West Great N. of Scotlnd. Great Northern Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock Gt. Sth. &West.(lre ) Great Western Do. Stour Val. Rail Qua. Stk.. Irish South-Esakern. Lancaster & Carlisle Do., Thirds Do. New Thirds I.o.ncash. an dYork sh D Wet. Riding tirn. Liv. i reoy. &Southpt London & Blackwal. Loud. Bright & S.Cst. Lend. and N. Westn Do. Fifths !Do.lol. Oh. WO_ C I too. Eighths _ London - andS. WNstn Do., £54 Do., £4O Ididndrry& Col ores Lndndr7. & Ennlsk. Manch.Stiet& Lineln Do. Shares, No. i Do., Mai,. It Lin. Un Metropolitan Midland I'o. Birmng. & Dub , Midid. G. West. (Ira. ) Do. Half Shares Newcastle & Carlisle Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd Newry & Newry Warrenpoini and Rostrevor. Norfolk Northn.Cottntiostha. North British ... ... I North Devon, No. 1 IDo„ No. 2 `'o., A Deferred Do., B Guarantee N. Eastern—Berwie , Do. do. Extension Do. do. G.N.E. ?Tirol t Do. Leeds Do. York North London N.&S.Wstrn.,Harn.. - stead, and City Jn.. North Staffordshir North N. & S. Westrn. June N'nneaton, Hinckley and Leicester.. Wore.. ,t Wolv. Ports-...10uth o,tish Central icottishMidland ihropshire Un'on 'oath Devon 3oath Eastern South Wales Yrksh. 6t RN'. Dun r)c -Raines, Wok. &Wok tockton & Darli At(Akton 4 Ilartlepl Cafr Vale 1)0. Pref., No. ritmnes Hay. P.& R. I.Tlyerstone & Lance Vale nt Neath Waterti. & Kilkenny Waterier idtLimeriA, West Coinwall. ' \Vest End of London and Crystal Palace Do. A Do. B West London. Wimbledn & Croydon Qlo•fue Prises this day. 22 - %3 31 - 31 7 - 8 16 - 15 13 - 14 9 - 8 80 - 85 55i - 56 - 12! b i 4i 5 11 - 12 8i - 8i 26 --- 28 16 - 18 8 - 69 49 - 51 9 1 -- 9 i 16 - 17 77 - 79 6 - 6i 88 89 72 - 74 119 - 21 102 - 104 491 - 1501, 70 - 75 6 - 7 76i - 774 - i 94 96 93i 94 1(1 id ik 86 87 7i 611 6 6 (11 - 231 S id 6 n - 64 1 36 38 I 7 ii Ti - ii 27 28 67 - 68 84 - 8 - 44(1 114 - 12 444 45 92 - 97 4 - 4i - 54 21 - 23 100 -- 104 72 74 43 45 11 ;2 57i —58 i 30A 5 3d; 2d part -- 35 .•Il '.... Dee * 19 19 21 4-- 6 ttusinebe dog • tads day. 22j i 8i I i i 6 1 i 88 119 k 103 4 60} 491 50 49i 77 61 7i 93j 41 31 2S i 64 1 68 7; I 45 41 '7j 8 316 St. 20 St 26 13 20 6 1.'4 12A 12 St. St. 20 123 25 20 7i 8 10J Si 25 10 10 20 20 20 10 1 all ' all 10) 100 all all all 18# ONES a BED PT NET) ' 4 v., Nrr A I . lUM•rwilt, Leasira Compan C u.lll, this day. Bedford and Bletlhley Buckghamsh. Clydesdale Jc. Col. Stour Vy. Sud. and Hal. E. Lin. g. R pc. E. Un. H. Sh. alas. Barr. & Neils. Direct Do. New...... London 81' N. We.t. L. &N. W. Caledon E. Un. Er E. C 90 - 93 95 - 100 Gt. Nrthn. E. Count. Caldonia.a. lii - iii Glatr.4 Dn. Fr llrtlpl. Dk. & Railway _ _ Hull & Selby Do. Shares. Do. d Shares. Lon.&Greenw Do. Preferenve Lon., & S. Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Do. 6 per ct. Manch. %tn. and Matlock Middlosbro' & at. `Wenn Yk. New. & Berw. Y. &NM Do Do 165 S. Easter Do 12i— ...xd 1121 —117 t Peto k Co. 'Norfolk Do L.&N.W. & Midld. Stekton& Darlingt. 21 - 21 Redcar. Midld.Bradfd Newmarkot Bury Exton NAlEst.sp.c Do. 6 per et. Do. Fixeds p Prest. & R ye Do. 6 Shrs. A Roystn.& Hit. Shef.Roth_and Gooleg.s p.c. Shrews. &Her. S. Staffordsh. Wear Valleygr 6 per cent Do Wiltsk;orqrst ~3 -- cal En. Coun. E. Count. Do 'Do L. & N.W Do id in 55 - 57 Gt Northn Lancash & Yorksh. T. Brawny M.MClean Stockt. & Darlingt Do ••• 128 - 132 - 3 - iij - 31 83 -- 85 latw4 :E SHARES. 108 -- 108 104 - 106 80 - 83 90 -22 - 95 natliesb this .ay 15 - 16 li -: I' i-il par 111 —12 t • *iv '-"" •• . II e• ..... ...... 57 - 59 72 - 114 Ott - 108 98 - 100 par i n 91 - 91 7 i I - 64 - 90 - 85 - 85 -9/ - 164 10 - 69 - 18 I x d MINES. -13 i --- lif2 16 15k 1 dig 4} 965 MARKET I NEWS.—(rhis Day). CORN EXCHANGE. The business doing in wheat in most of the country markets, held on Saturday, was small, yet prices were de cidedly firmer than in the early part of the week. Barley and most other kinds of spring corn, including flour, moved off slowly, and prices were barely supported. In the near Continental ports very little business hal been transacted in grain on English account. From America we learn that large quantities of grain and flour were in progress of shipment. Up to our market, last week, the arrivals of English grain were but moderate. From abroad the imports were 2,695 quarters of wheat, 185 barley, 20,341 oats, 130 beans, 1,655 peas, 735 tares, 1,057 linseed, 3,353 rapeseed, 15 mustard seed, 856 sundry seeds, 400 sacks, and 10,117 barrels of flour. The supply of English tritest received fresh up to our market to-day, coastwise and by land carriage, was mode rate, but the general quality of the samples exhibited as improvement over Monday last. For all kinds we expe rienced a firm demand, at prices fully equal to those realised on Monday last. With foreign wheat we were' rather scantily supplied. Although the amount of business doing in all kinds was limited, importers were firm, and prices were supported. Fine barley sold briskly, and, in some instances, the quotations were the turn higher. All other qualities were quite as dear as last week. Malt, the supply of which was moderate, moved off steadily, at full quotations. The supply of foreign oats was good—of other kinds li mited selected samples changed hands steadily at full prices; but low and inferior samples were a slow inquiry. With beans we were scantily supplied. The demand, however, was by no means active on former terms. The sale for peas was steady on former terms. There was a fair sale for flour at full quotations. Floating cargoes of grain sold to a fair extent on former terms. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, Red .... new 640 to 813 Ditto .• .... old 77s 883 Ditto, White new 68s 881 Ditt0........ old 80s 95s Sorfolk and Lin coln, Red, old 815 89a Ditto new .• •• 645 82s Rye—Old ............ —5 —s New 60s Ms Barley—Qrinding.•• •• 385 423 Valting . •• •• 42i 44e Chevalier.• •• • . 433 411 s Sfalt—sarfolkandNor folk •• •....... 74s 82s Brown .• • •• •........• 645 703 lintston and Ware 781 80s Malt—Chevalier 82s to 84; Oats Yorkshire and Linenlnsh.,Feed 26s 30s Potato . •• .. 28s 34a Yonghai and Cork Black. •• 25; 28s Cork, White . .• 26s 30s Bootch,Feed..• •• 278 34a Beans—Tick 42a 48s Pigeons....•• •. 48s 57s Peas—Grey ........ 43a 46a Map1e........... 45a 488 White........... 50a 54s Boilers .• .• 82s 568 Flour—Town-made.— 73s 77a Suffolk .• •• •• 61s 623 Stooktn &Norfolk 61a 628 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. The total imports of foreign stock into London last week amounted to 5,992 head. In the corresponding week in 1854 we received 5,689; in 1853, 5,642 ; in 1852, 3,824; in 1851, 6,593 ; in 1850, 5,703 ; in 1849, 4,511 head. IMPORT/I INTO LONDON LAM? WEER. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs Hamburgh 93 Antwerp - - ..• Rotterdam 377 ... 706 Harlingen Nieu Diep 4G ... 266 ... ... Tonning 560 9 Dordt Medemblik 95 ... 1,869 ... Ostend Kampen lB 97 ... 1 5 14 ... 16 ...... ... ••••-• 2 ... - T0ta1....1,540 ... 4,216 ... ... 175 ... 31 The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1854 1,430 ... 3,889 ... ... 369 ... 1 1853 ...1,163 ... 4,086 ... ... 327 ... 66 1852 543 ... 3,762 ... ... 476 ... 43 1851 914 ... 5,174 ... ... 381 ... 121 LB5O 1,438 ... 2,675 ... ... 399 ... 196 1149 583 ... 3,688 ... ... 218 ... 27 The arrivals of stock from Ireland last week, direct by sea, were 32 beasts and 141 pigs. We understand that very large supplies, in good saleable condition, will be forwarded to Liverpool this month from Cork and Dublin. The show of Irish stock to-day was 1,000 sheep and 400 beasts, all in excellent condition. With foreign stock we were fairly supplied as to number for the time of year. The arrivals of beasts from our own grazing districts were again very moderate, and mostly in middling condi tion. As the attendance of buyers was good, the beef trade ruled steady, at prices fully equal to those realised on Monday last, the best Scots being worth 5s 2d per 81bs. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northampton shire we received 1,700 short-horns ; from other parts of England 600 of various breeds; and from Scotland 100 Scots. Thera was a decided increase in the supply of sheep com pared with Monday last, and the quality of most breeds exhibited a considerable improvement. The mutton trade was therefore heavy, at a decline in the quotations of 2d per Bibs. We were very scantily supplied with calves, which sold briskly at an advance in the quotations paid on Friday last of from 6d to 8d per Elba. The best calves sold at 5s 4d per Slbs. There was only a limited demand for pigs, at last week's quotations. The supply was rather limited. Per Bibs to sink the offals. s. d. s. d. l d. s d. Inferior Beaste....3 Ito 3 10Prime Southdown 4 8 6 0 Second quality...A 0 4 4 I..arge crse. calves 4 0 410 Prime largo oxen 4 6 4 10iPrime small do 5 0 5 4 Prime Scots, dsc. 5 0 5 2/Large hogs Inferior Sheep ...3 4 3 6/Small porkers Second quality ...3 8 4 2(Suckling calves 23 0 30 0 Prime crse.-wlled.4 4 4 6, Quarter old pigs 22 0 28 0 TOTAL •U?PLY. 1 POSSUM SUPPLY. Besets ~......... 4,754 Beasts•• ..•• •• .. . • 953 Sheep ....... ..... • • —33,500 Sheep • .... ••• ...... 3,840 Calves A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on Monday, Dec. 4, 1854, and in the Metropolitan Market this day, Monday, Dec. 3, 1855. Per 81bs, to sink the offals. Deo. 4, 1854. s. d. s. d. Coarse and inferior beasts 3 4to 3 6! Second quality ditto 3 8 4 4 Prime large oxen ... 4 6 4 8 Prime Scots, &e 410 5 0 Coarse and inferior sheep ... 3 6 3 81 Second quality ditto 310 4 2 Prime coarse woolled ditto 4 4 4 8 Prime Southdown ditto .. 410 5 0 Lambs 0 0 0 0 Large coarse calves 4 0 410 Prime small ditto ... 5 0 5 6 Large hogs ... ... 3 4 4 2 1 Neat small porkers 4 4 5 0 Beasts... _4,990 Sheep ... ... ... ... ... 26,C50 Dec. 3,1855, d. ft. d !3 Bto 3 10 40 4 4 1 6 4 10 15 0 5 2 (3 4 3 6 38 4 2 A 4 4 6 8 5 0 00 0 0 14 0 410 50 5 4 3 111 4 4 A 6 5 0 4,754 25,500 Calves._ 165 117 824 Surrmas ON SALE, Dee. 5, 1853.—Beasts, 4,751 ; sheep, 24,690; calves, 91; pigs, 210. December 6, 1852.—Beasts, 4,899; sheep, 23,540; calves, 917 ; pigs, 250. MONEY MARKET AND COIVIMMICIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLocK. The Liverpool Cotton Market on Saturday closed quietly but with steadiness, and compared with Fri day'sprices all descriptions were unchanged in value. The sales were 6,000 bales, 500 for export and a like amount on speculation, comprising in addi tion to American, 500 Pernam and. Maranham at sftd. to 624. per lb., 120 Bahia at 6d., 70 Egyptian at Sid. to 6id., and 1,000 Surat at 31d. to 4id. per lb. The Railway Share Market was rather quiet, and prices were rather lowa . _ The intelligence from Jamaica, by the West India packet, mentions that several petitions had been presented in the House of Assembly, praying for a reduction in the taxation, which pressed so heavily on plasters and merchants, as well as the labouring classes. The commercial intelligence is generally unimportant. From the other Islands there are some items of interest. The financial condition of Grenada was attracting chiefly attention where an outcry had been raised against the asserted excessive expendi ture. In Trinidad, endeavours were being made to improve the sanitary condition of the colony. In Antigua the supply of labour was insufficient, and an attempt would be made to promote immi gration. The accounts from New York state that the up ward movement in the Stock Market continued. The prevailing buoyancy was not caused by any financial or political change, but merely resulted from the speculation for an advance, and a reaction was soon expected. Owing to the limited export of specie, and the large arrival of that article from California, the amount held by the banks had, for the last month, steadily increased. During the week ending Nov. 16th, the excess of the exports over the imports was $18,509 dollars. The ship ments of merchandise consisted principally of wheat and flour to France and England. On the Paris Bourse the first operations of the present month opened at a decline on the closing quotations of the last. The 3 per cent. Rentes fell during Saturday 40 centimes for the account, and 50c. for money. The 4i Stock rose 25c. for the account, and remained without variation for money. In the Share Market there was little change, excepting in shares of the Credit Mobilier, which exceeded 12fr. 50c., in consequence of the downward movement in the Rentes. The price of bread. in Paris has been fixed by the Government for the month of December at 60 centimes per kilogramme for the first quality, and 42c. the kilo. for second quality. Some interesting intelligence from Spain has just reached us, to the effect that operations on a large scale will shortly be commenced for the purpose of exploring the mountains of the Sierra Nevada, to discover its mineral riches, with a view to their development. An English engineer who visited this region lately, and who represented a company of capitalists connected with London, Paris, and Madrid, gave a very favourable report of what he saw and thought of the existence of such mineral deposits. From Berlin we learn that the recent decree which disallows the drawback on spirits for ex portation has caused them to fall in price, and influenced the price of grain unfavourably. Accounts from Algeria contain a report on the production of tobacco in that province, during the month of September, up to the time of the French Government passing a decree limiting the export of tobacco to the parent state. The value of that grown by the colonists amounted to 621,790 francs, and by the Arabs, 103,628 fr., and the average of ficial price was 93 fr. 90 o. the ten kilogrammes. The quantity sold during the year was 4i millions kilogrammes, and exceeded the demand for home consumption and export, so that stocks on hand are heavy ; and in the face of the late protective decree will be still more so in the ensuing year. It is considered a grave error of the Govern ment thus to circumscribe the export of this ar ticle of consumption to the present state, as there are many Arab tobacco growers who suffer thereby. The quality of the tobacco produced is likewise superior to the generality of tobacco consumed in France, and though not equal to Havannah, Ken tucky, or Maryland produce, is nevertheless pro_ nounced to be amongst the best continental-grown tobacco. The wheat trade is steady to-day, at fully last Monday's prices. The English Stock Market presents a quiet ap pearance, as speculative business is more contracted and money purchases are less numerous. Prepara tions, however, are in progress for the adjustment of the account on the 6th instant, and there is consequently a disinclination to enter into fresh engagements for the present. The " coutange " has rather increased, being now about f per cent. Consols have been 89i and are now about 89j'1, both for money and account. For January the quotation is 90 to f. The New Three per Cents. have been 881 to 89k, and the Reduced 881 . Bank Stock is 2091. Exchequer Bills are 7s. to 48. discount. India Stock rules steady at 226. There is rather more activity in the Foreign Stock Market, and prices show au upward tendency. Turkish 6 per Cents. early in the day advanced to 84i and Bq, then became rather heavy, but have since again recovered, being 84i to 841. The New Scrip is flat at 3,1 to 3 discount. Spanish 3 per Cents. are 39/, and for account they are marked 40. The New Deferred ruled steady at 20k, and Passive at 61 to 61. Mexican Stock remains at 191, and bargains have been recorded in Bra zilian Small Bonds at 991, the New 4k per Cents. at 92 (ex div.), Peruvian 4k per Cents. at 7 4 S to 75, and the 3 per Cents. at 53k. Railway Shares are without any general change of importance, but the Eastern Counties are a shade firmer. The North-Western and Midland are each ss. better than on Saturday. Paris and Lyons have improved ss. to 103., but the other foreign lines are mostly the same as previously. Great Western of Canada Shares are firmer. Mining and Banking Shares are quiet, and the latter are in some cases somewhat heavy. Crystal Palace are steady, and also the Royal Mail Steam. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.-CLOSING PRICES, 4 iToth the Otficsa! Lis:. flu,inem, cloak Bank Stock 3 p,r Ceut. Reduced Annuities,,,.,, BBl 1 I S per Cent. Consols Annuities N -,,,, 3 per . Cent. Annuities New 2, 1 :, per Cent. Annuities 73 Long Annuities, expire sth Jan. 1860... -16 i Ditto 30 Years, expire sth April, 1885 l6.i India Stock In iia Bonds, £lOOO Ditto, under £lt)00 1 d Consols :or Account .. 89 i 4 i Exchequer Bills, 24a. £l000 £5OO 7 3 Small _ Ditto Bonds, ISSB, 3i per Cent.. 9Sk 7k Pf 1859 „ PEACES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. — Ditto Sniall Ditto New, 1852, 4i per Cent. 6lexicau 3 per Cont. Ditto Account l9l Peruvian Bonds, 41 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent 5 3 3 /4 Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 1822, St 9B Sp ,nisi, Rowin, 3 per Cent Ditto Account 4O 39} Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cont. Ditto for the account nitto Passive 6 i i i s pan i.li Committee Cert. of Coup. nit fun. 4i p a Turkish Bonds, 6 per cent Ditto for the Account ..................... 844 i3l-433ii Ditto New Scrip, 4 per Cent. ........ . . 2jd , rivideneis or th , - above payable in London, French Rent cs, 4A p er Cent. .................. Ditto 3 per Celli. G6f 750 250 ex 25f 250 THREE O'CLOCK. Console ......... ... Ditto for Account D ec . 6 5 5 20 10 20 5 18 20 .00 2. 25 all LOO LOO -16 41r, 100 :3, all 3 all all 2(4 lOU 204 00 100 100 100 20 20 THE HARVEST IN SWEDEN AND DENXIAHE.--A letter 5 from Hamburg states that , according to authentic com mercial information received at that p ort, Sw eden and ;ve Denmark sre to maintain the free ex p ortati on of corn, isa the supply is these two countries being more than suiZoisa for home consumption. k FOR X ntwor i)Stßot.t , ‘ rd am Do. 5 p. c. Oblgs. con. in Sh. at par till '64 Ardennes Belgian Eastn. June ilozi ere to Oraissessa ilombay, Baroda, anti Central India.Scril. Do. ioinerara )nteb Rhenish Eastern of France no. New [ East Indian, g. 5 p. c Do. E7tengion no. do., '59, do.. Gd. Tk of CanarlaA is Do. St. Lawrence & atlantic do. . ..... no. Cert. of Deben. con. into Stk. till 'g3 no. Comp. fi p. c., do. Gt. Central of Fran Gt Indian Peninetth, guar. 5 per cent. .. Do. New g per cent T o, Extensions. Great unxembour: Constituted Shares' Do. Obligations... .. Gt. Western of Canad SharP , s ........ . Do. New 1.)o.. Rdß. , payable's7 with option till Do, do., '62, p. '56 . Do. do., '76, p. '6O Tic,. do., '73, without option I Hamilton & Toronto Do. 6 per cent. Lake Const. & Ba Lierro and Turnhout Lyons and Genova Lyons & Mediterran. Madras Do. Now. Maria Antonia Do. do. New .. Namur & Liege (,itl interest) Do. (ex interest)... Northern of France. Do .201. She Do. 201. 3 p. c &is (fmy.B. & Am a. She. NorwegianTrunkPre' Paris and. Lyons Ditto Bonds Paris and Orleans.„. Paris and Rouen—. Parisnaen dt Cherbrg Do Romo and Frascati Rouen and Havre Royal Danish Royal Swe , lish Do. Obligations Sambre and Renee., Do. 5 p. cent. Prel IScinde Do Amithern of Franoe 1 St. kndrow's and Quebec (A). West F lan dors ..... Do 5 per C. Pret, Western of France, D 0.., Zealand JOINT-SW.)I Bank of London , „ 'kr% Col. iix,&L•n. C ritish N. American Jbartd, Bank of Asia Chrtd. Brk. of India, Australia, & Chins City Colonial Commercial of Lond Plng. Scot. & Am, Cht Lond. Chart. Bk. of Australis Ditto New f , ndon and County. Lnd. &E. Bnk g. Corp London Joint Stock Loud. & Westminster National Pro.of Eng. Do. New National of Irelaud.. Now South Wales._ Oriental Bank of Corporation i 7 Provincial of Ireland Do. New Royal Australn.Bkv, v t .401,1 Tmp C 0... Royal 8riti5h ..... ..., ,)Titti Australia ITnion ~f Australia.. Do. New Uni9a pt London ~ 50 al all 10 2i IGN. 71 -- $ I• ... • •• 2jd 3 2 par , . -.... ... - i 3A 351 •- 35i 9 - 10 p 21 - 21/ I - 10i - 91 14i 15h 3} - 5 51 id Ip 31 21 3 23} -23 i In 2}p 98 100 110 - 115 112 117 102 - 104 22 23 109 - 114 'si : 6 0 iA. -- loi i 9 P 7 3 4 51 - 11i -12 i -- 6 - i - ii 45 - 46 ii : 46 ... - pm 2f —2l d l -- 2i 8f -- 81 1 - •.. --- pm 4 4 iii -- 303 18 - 19 38. BANKS, 91 - 54 - 56 ii : rd 59 - 60 161 16 - 17 -- Ipar 2p ••• .., • vr • ii - 38 38 -- 40 52 - 54 39 41 . 73 - 75 8 9 30 a 31 PREFE Aberdeen.. Do. N 0.2, 7 p. 0 . Rlyth and Tyne 'Opel c. pref. (issd. 'it 501) Bris. & Ex. 4 p. c. St. Do. 4 p. c. Shares Jaledonian £lO "Mester & Holyhead Guar. 51 per cent._ Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Do. do. Prof. No. 2 Cork tkßandonsip.e Dun.Prth .ea Aber. J g. Anglian Cis. A Sh Do. do. Cls. B 6 p. c Do. do Cls. C 7 p. c Eastern Counties Ex tension, 5 p. c. No. Do. No. 2 Do. New 8 p. o. St. East Un., G. 6 p. c. Do. 51., 10 per cent. Do. 101. Debentr.Sh. Do. do. 4 per cent East Lancash. 6 p. cte E. &W. York. J. sths M Prth.&Dun.4p.c Furness Glas. & 5.W.0.5 p.c Great Northn. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem. at 10 p. o. prem. Do. 4i p. c Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red. 4t sp. c. pm... • Gt.N. of Scot. let Pre Gt. S. a W. (Ireland) Do. 4 per 43. Prif. d' Gt. Westn. (Berke Hants Ex. 5 p. c).. Do . con. red. 4i P.c. De. con. red. 4 p. c Do. irred. 4p.0. Do. Birm. Pref. Sh... Do. Chester 8 p. c.P.S. De. do. 5 p. o. d 0... Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Cher. Gua. Sh.. Do. do. do ............ Do. do. d 0...... ...... Lan. & York. F. .E2 O Do. 6 p. c. Stock ... Lon. &Brigh. p.c. Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St. Do. New Gnar.6 p. e. Do. do. 5 per cent... Lon. &N. W., Cot. Nuneaton 5 p. at... rx ' n •& S. W. 7 per ct . Londy. & Color. ISh. Londy. & Ennis.. Wan., Shef., & in . New, £lO Do. £6 kiarypt.&Carl.4 p a Do. 4i per cent Do - - Aid. Cousol .6 p.c.St Do. Consol. Bristol Birm. 6 per cent. Do. 4i p. c. Pref. Si i Do. Pref. 4 1 2 pc,r con- Do. 5/. Pref. 4 p. Ditto L. &11. Pref. St jNorfolk Debenture . Do. Prof. 4 p. c. Stu,; IDo. 5 p. c. Eat Do. 56 per ct. Do. Way. Val. 5 P.C. North British N. B. Berw, 4 p.c P Do. do. do Do Leeds 6 p.o Do. do. Quarters 4> Do.Yorkll.& Q.. Per North Staffordshire.. Oxford,Worcester,t Wolverh.£ls, 6 p.c Do R. Pref. 101. Sh. Scot. Cent. ,New Prof South Dev0n.......... Do. fixed, 46 per cent S. Eastern (Readi•ii; Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. Do. 46 per cent...... Do. Fixed 46 p c sh. S. Wales Gus. 4 p. c. Do. do. 46 p. c.... . S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. Stock,&Dar.,sp. c. Do. do. do. Stock. & Fl aril, S. p. c. till July 1, 'SR Watcrtd.& Kilk.6 pc, &gun. Prix . Anglo Austrin. Gold Anglo Californian kustrali an A.nstraliaa Cordillera &YO Maria Baden (Gd. Duchy BlEenarvon Iron and Coal ..,. • British Iron Rrazilianlmp.(issued at £5 pm.) Do. Coeaes k Culab Do. St. Johr Del Rey Clarendon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica Cobre Copper ,Colonial Gold Copper Min. of Em , Do. Prof. 7i p. con Copiapo Fortuna General.. t4t.NuggetVeinßeg Great Polgooth •—• Gt Wheal Vor United Liberty ......... Linares. Lutsitanian Niariquita ........ Now Granada nouveau Monde Pontgibaud Silvei Lead Min.& Smelt Port Philip Quartz Rock ftliymney Iron Do. Now Santiago de Cuba South Australian Do. Scrip Do. 10 per cent Pref tin Croft . United Mexican ..... • Waller ................. West Mariposa.... ... Worthing Mining o' Australia ............ Yuba..... • ;RENI NEWGATE AND LEADENFIALL. Very extensive supplies of country-killed meat have been received up to these markets since Monday last, but those on offer slaughtered in the metropolis are very moderate, the time of year considered. A full average business is doing, as follows : Per Bibs by the carcase. s. d. s. d. Beef, inferior 3 2 3 6 Do., middling 3 S 310 Do. prime largo 4 0 4 2 De , do. small 4 4 4 6 furk, large 310 4 4 s. d. s. d Mutton, Inferior 3 2 3 6 Do., middling 3 S 4 0 Do., prime 4 2 4 6 Veal 3 4 4 4 Pork, small 4 6 5 4 BOROUGH HOP. The supply of hop; I s ere is very larg e. Prime samples move off steadily, at full quotations, but inferior kinds are dull, at barely late rates. Last week's imports were 59 bales from Rotterdam, and 121 from Hambro'. Mid and East Kent pockets, 4/ Os to 61 Os per cwt ; Weald of Kent, 31 10s to 41 158 ; Sussex, 31 5s to 4110 s. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. Large supplies of potatoes have arrived up to these markets since Monday last, coastwise and by railway, but their quality has proved inferior. The imports have been trifling, viz., 5 barrels from Hambro', and 40 baskets from Rotter dam. Generally speaking the demand is in a sluggish state, as follows : —York Regents, 90a to 1103 ; Scotch do., 80s to 95s ; middings, 60s to 70s ; Essex and Kent, 80s to 95s ; Blues, 80s to Ns; Shams, 70s to 80s per ton. WOOL. Short wools of English growth are in somewhat improved request, at full quotations ; but all other kinds move off heavily, and prices are barely supported. Last week's imports were only 171 bales from Madras, and 35 from Hamburgh. The following are the current rates of English wool : Down togs, is ld to is 3d ; half-bred hoggets, la ld to is 2d ; do. wethers, is Od to is 1d ; Kent, fleeces, is ld to Is ; combing skin, 10d to is ld ; Down ewes, is ld to Is lil ; Leicester fleeces, lid to is Old; flannel wool, is Od to is 2d ; blanket wool, 9d to is Od per lb. SEEDS. Canary and clover seed have moved off briskly, and prices have an upward tendency. Tares are dull, and lower to purchase. There is an active demand for linseed, at enhanced quotations. Cakes command rather more money. Tarntp,White,per bush. 22s to 25s SWede • —s —s slttstard, 8r0wn...... 12s 20s White, now .. 8s I Is Tares,Winter,new....6s 6d 723 fid Canary, per quarter •• 63s 6 1 4 Rye grass .• • • .... 245 30s Clover,RedEng. (cwt.) —s —5 White • • • • ...... —s —5 Foreign Red —s —a White.... —s —s Trefoil, new .. 40s 46s Carraway (new) 42s 44s Coriander •• • • ........ 26s 3( s Hempseed, per quarter b4s 60s Linseed, Eng:lowing •• —s s Crushing ...• •• .. 781 255 Baltic .. •• --s Odessa .• • • •• •—• Linseed Cake, pr. ton 108 15105 English • • ...141 Foreign,Per ton 13110 s 14'103 Rape Cakes, pr 71 IQs 8, Os Rapeseed, New, pr qr., 905 945 TALLOW. Since Monday last our market has -fl uc tuated to some extent. To•day very little business is doing, and P.Y.C. on the spot is selling at 63s 3d per cwt. Rough fat is 3s 9td per Sibs. 1852. I 1853, 11154 1851. Stock this day Price of T. C • •• I Delivery last week • • Ditto from June 1.... Arrivals last week.. Ditto from Junel •. • • rriot or mu tctet 71,317 50,222 .-- 32.33 0 34,192 j 37a Od to 47s 3d 57s Odto 65s 61 to' —a Od to —5 O( Od 65a 9d 3,219 t 4,331 2,992 1,..07 6 4,299 53,789 56,790 41,607 4,076 494 2,623 3,9 89,082 64,383 65,736 39,799 p i 64 0414 51: Od 67s Od 1855. 91,023 69s 81 ito —s Od 11,153 69,757 3,339 13,065 td r al rri `..T--* + r kj t tAU 11 SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock. TATTERSALL'S.—(This Evening). Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 7 to 2 aget Fly-by-Night (taken and offered) 7 to 1 agst Polnaoodie (taken) DERBY. Bto 1 agst Fly-by-Night (take 9to 1) 9to 1 agst Wentworth (taken and offered) 10 to 1 agst Ellington (taken to some money) 100 to 8 agst Yellow Jack (offered) 15 to 1 agst Coroner (taken) 20 to 1 agst Rogerthorpe (taken) 22 to 1 apt Artillery (offered) 28 to 1 agst Sugar Plum (taken) 30 to 1 agst Milton (taken) 33 to 1 agst Mr. Verdant Green (taken) 1000 to 20 agst The Prince (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Stanhope (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Newington (the Henrietta colt) NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—(This Day. The following appointments have been made at the Admiralty this afternoon : LIEUTENANTS. C. F. Smith, to the Conqueror. E. E. Richards, to the Conqueror. L, Geneste, to the Victory. MASTER. Edmond Swain, to the Victor. SECOND MASTER. Gilbert E. Green to the Coquette. PAYMASTER. Jonathan T. Sparks to the Orion. Frederick G. Bulgin to the Caesar. ASSISTANT PAYMASTERS IN CHARGE. Henry T. Read to the Victor. Samuel. Smyth to the Intrepid. LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Before Mr. Justice Crowder and a Special Jury.) HAWKER V. SEALE D BART.-CRilt. COL This WM an action brought by the plaintiff to recover damages of the defendant for criminal conversation with his wife. The Attorney General, Mr. Collin, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins appeared for the plaintiff ; Sir F. Thesiger, Mr. Slade, Q.C., and Mr. Karslake, for the defendant. The Attorney-General, in stating the case, said the plaintiff brought this action not so much for the purpose of obtaining damages as to enable him to obtain a final separation by divorce. In this case the plaintiff and his wife had not lived happily together, both possessing irritable tempers, and the consequence had been a sepa ration. A reconciliation afterwards took place, which ended in another separation. He should be able to show them, although the parties were separated, that the wife possessed some affection for her husband up to the time of her acquaintance with the defendant, when that love and affection became obliterated. The plaintiff's wife was a Miss Polking, born a lady, of much beauty and personal attractions, and was a widow when mar ried to the plaintiff. Her first husband was Captain Murray, son of Lieut.-General Murray, who was killed in action. The defendant was a gentleman of some dis tinction, residing at Mount Boone, near Dartmouth, and was a married man, with a family. At the time of the intimacy complained of the defendant was at Ply mouth, attending to his duties as an officer of militia, and the plaintiffs wife was residing at Plympton, about two miles from Plymouth. The learned gentleman, having detailed the circumstances he should lay before them, called the following evidence : Mr. John Williams deposed he resided near and leigh. The plaintiff was a respectable gentleman. In 1851 he married Mrs. Murray. Plaintiff is about 26 years of age. His wife was the widow of Captain Mur ray, son of General Murray, and was a lady of much beauty. The plaintiff was 22 years of age when be mar ried. They lived happily together for some time. After that they disagreed about trifles, and he was appealed to. The wife left her husband for a day or two, and then returned. He was appealed to on one occasion to interfere. No separation took place, nor was any deed suggested to be drawn up. He thought they would continue to live together. Cross-examined—He was not present at the marriage. He thought there was a quickness of temper between them. In February following, in consequence of a mis understanding between them, he was called in. He did not know if it was in consequence of Mr. Hawker's violence she had been obliged to escape from him. Thi was in February ; ho was called in also in December She did not then complain of violence. The plaintiff was articled to Messrs. Lockyer and Bulteel. Mr. George Herbard Gyton proved the registry of marriage of the party and his wife, at St. Mary's Church, Marylebone, on 9th January, 1851. Mr. Francis Bulteel, solicitor, of Plymouth, relative of the plaintiff, proved the handwritings in the registry were those of the plaintiff and his wife. They lived hap pily until 1854, when the plaintiff and his wife were separated in consequence of rumours. He suggested to the plaintiff a deed of separation, which he strongly ob jected to. (A letter from the plaintiff's wife, dated 7th March, after their separation, was put in and read. It spoke of her affection for him, and entreated him to live with her again.) The plaintiff amused himself with shooting, fox-bunting, and other hunting. He resided with his mother about two miles from Borrington Villas, where his wife resided since her separation. Roger Jervis, landlord of the Borringto❑ Arms, near the Villas, deposed . he was acquainted with Mrs. Haw ker by sight. She came to live there in March 1854. His house commanded a view of the one occupied by Mrs. Hawker. He knew Sir H. Seale ; he used to put his horse up at witness's house and then go to Mrs. Hawker's house ; he might have done so seven or eight times ; the first time he knew the defendant was when he saw him at Lord Morley's at a dinner, when ho acted as waiter there. He saw the defendant on one occasion leave Mrs. Hawker's house about 6 o'clock in the morning ; when he put his horse up he used to come for it about 12 o'clock ; on one occasion the horse remained all night and till 11 or 12 o'clock the next day ; the defendant came for it; his house was about 20 yards from the railway station ; on the occasion of the defendant's visits Mrs. Hawker's servant generally came fora bottle of wine ; she has done so at other times ; once the defendant told witness that he was going to dine with Mrs. Hawker, and if he was not back by a ,certain time his horse was to be bedded up for the night. The horse was bedded up, and the defendant came for it the fol lowing morning. These visits spread over about six or seven weeks. Cross-examined—Mrs.Hawker came to live at Borring• ton-villas in March, 1854, and remained there about 12 months. He recollected General Murray's son and an officer who kept company with Miss Polkingham, who resided with Mrs. Hawker, being on a visit there. Both She gentlemen slept at his house. About five or six months since a detective policeman, whose name he forgot, came to his house and made inquiries. A month since Mr. Lockyor, the plaintiffs solicitor, came to him. These were the only persons who had made inquiries of him. Henry Pugh, porter at Plympton station, depose d seeing the defendant in the summer, 1854, arrivtibythe train and go to M rs . H aw ker's residenc never seen e. He some times came by the 9 o'clock train. H e him go back by the train. He had carried a and other thi n gs for the defendant from ha d tb por t manteau station to Borrington Villas. He arrive d by the He saw the 9 o'clock a.m. train when he carried the n po rtman teau. Noodaford-lane ; they t defendant and Mrs. Hawker i n (Laughter.) Both were talking together and smo k ing. were smoking. (Renewed ols laughter.) ne d—That was a bout four or five o 'clock Cross-exami in the afternoon ; there was the same entr ance gate for the two villas. Re-examined —Mr. Norrington, an independent gen tleman, resided at the other house. He always took the things for Sir H. SeAle ; it was at Mrs. Hawker's. Elizabeth Spurling, in October, 1854, lived at No. 6, Westlioe-terrace, Plymouth, and let lodgings. She (wit ness) knew Mrs. Hawker ; in the early part of October, 18 54, she took the house, she was accompanied by mi ss Polkington, her sister, who remained about a week. she continued to occupy the house until March of this year. On the ground-floor was a dining-room and a drawing-room ; on the first floor Mrs. Hawker's bed room, an upper drawing-room, and what we called Sir Henry's dressing-room. There was a passage between tho upper drawing-room and the bed-room ; the dress ing room adjoined the drawing -room. Witness occupied the attics. The dressing-room door was about seven feet from Mrs. Hawker's bed-room door. The second floor was occupied by Sarah Peen, Mrs. Hawker's hseelre 'rant, who wa it e d upon h er m i s t re ss the 1 time Mrs. H aw k er res id e d th ere . Witness k h ni r 7 , t a h r e Al fie r s . defendant w h o ca ll e d th e fi rs t d a y of She . t aw came she rival at W es t H oe T erra ce. When said in all probability a gentleman would would call in herin the a fternoon, ho would be a middle-aged gentl eman. 100 100, 45/ I 2$ 2i 8j 51 5} 161 16 3 2i 48f i 9 531 1 i 21 100 5 11 00 all 100 All 141 100 1100 12 8 1 lk 130 ••• ... ''''.. , •-• ... ..'. .- ••• ""'" 12f -12 i - - 13 - P. 4 - ii - 4. • ••• ror 97 - C. 9 88 - RP 21 - 3} .. ... I id 94 - 96 12 - 1 3 1 id -- PT 214 - 2 2 4 9.) - 93 9 -- 94 4 - ltr •*l-7-1 41+ ••• - .~ ~ .ii 1:: ii 2 3 1 30 -- 3 2 4d-- 63 61 3 . 2 3 — ld 18 20 (1 .1 14 —lO I d 1i -- 2 1 . id 1 71 -- 74 ""' 13 -- 14 21. - t 3 - 6 -- 8 3 - 4 - 0 -- - 4 4 4i t - 1 ... -- ... MIS CELLAN E° 8. Australian A grieult. Aus`xaln. Royal Maii Berlin Water W•rks 1 Brit. American Isair. Canads. • .............. Canada Gov. 6 p. ct Jan. ana jaly Crystal Palace..,.. Do. Preference Crystal Pal. of Franc Euston Iron Ore a stern Steam.. En.daus Cop Sm Co Electric Telegraph._ Electric Teleg. of Ir. Gen. Iron Se Collier Gen. Steam Navigat. General Screw Steam Irish Beetroot Stip Magdalena St. Navh Mediteran. Elec. Tel. M ex i c an&Americn Nat. Pat. Steam Fue Netherlands Land.... Do. Do. Do. SpeP iss at I d N. S. W. Coal di Inter Steam Navigat. Co Now B. & N. S. Land N. B Australasian 1 Nrth. of EuropeStean Oriental Gas. D o . New Shares " Peel Rr. Ld. & Penlnsuls.r& Orienta Do. Now Portland Iron Co Royal Mail Steam Scot. Austral. Invest Ditto New South Austral:Lan Submar. Tel. S c rip ••• R..ristered. Trust& L. Co.U.Can. v Plemeo Land 27 - 28 i = 73 L 47-15 2 [O4 - - 1094 24 2} 4 - 41 - it -- 17i -18 i .•• '''' ... 8 - 10 61 - 64 .11 li 2 3 I die— par i - 1 i - 1 i ..i ----- ii •.• - ... ... - ...p - 1.4 ip 34 - 37 ~~ ~1~ ~ 14 1.00 all .11 all an all all all 129 92 2 4 3j i 148 50 1091 9 2 1 i I 45 24 694 14 15 416 Witness was to show him into the drawing-room. Sir H. Seale was a middle-aged man. When the gen. tleman called he asked if Mrs. Hawker had ar. rived. Mrs. Hawker was in her bed-rown at the time ; witness showed him into the lower room. Mrs. Hawker met him on the stairs. She said, "Do come up, and see what beautiful apartments I have." H e went no stairs. He remained in the house till ten or hair-past la the evening. He arrived about four o'clock. Sir Henry called almost every day. The dressing-room was kept locked on the passage side, and my servant seas forbidden to go into it. There was a doer that communicated with the upper drawing-room and dressing-room. She did not knew if Sir Henry's clothes were kept there. Ske had seen a cabinet box in the room with Sir Henry's name on it. Sir Henry dined almost daily with Mrs. Hawker, and remained until 10 o'clock, and sometimes 11 and past 12 o'clock She had a seen ee n night. T Sir Henryhey usedon nt t he o dine landi nignatth3erdriingroo Mrs Hawker's bedroom door, and in the bedroom she had seen him several times, and had heard him in the bed-room when she had not seen him, the bed-room door being shut. She had seen him in the bed-room mornings and evenings after the door of the house had been closed. Witness went into the lower drawing-room where she saw the defendant lying on the sofa asleep. Mrs. Hawker bad gone up to her bed-room. On one occasion she saw Mrs. Hawker and the defendant quarrel. She or. dered dinner and went out, leaving Dr. Sing in the house, and did not return until nine or ten o'clock in the evening. Sir Henry also went away, and returned between six and seven o'clock. Seven o'clock wee the usual dinner hour. Mrs. Hawker had not returned, and he waited dinner for some time, and then left. Mrs. Hawker's servant bad also left the house, returned, and left again. When Mrs. Hawker returned, Sarah Keen had not returned. She afterwards came in and was sent out, when she and Sir Henry came back together. A fly came up to the door, and she believed it brought him. He remained that evening about an hour. Witness had seen Sir Henry leave the house one morning between nine and ten o'clock. He had been at the house the previous evening so ,late as eleven or twelve o'clock, in the lower drawing-room with Mrs. Hawker. He went away in a fly. Sir Henry was in the habit of bringing and send. ' ing sundry parcels, hampers, game, and such like. She had seen a small portmanteau brought. Other hampers frequently came to the house. Sarah Keen used to take up the breakfast, but witness had seen frequently two cups and saucers on the tray, with an abundance of eat ables. (Laughter.) Sometimes she took but one up, and then came down and say her lady wanted another. The blinds of the house were always kept down—from morning till night—the same when Sir Henry was there or not. Sometimes when Sir Henry was not there, the drawing-room blind was drawn up a little. When Sir Henry has called at the house he has been told Mrs. Hawker was in her bedroom, g e said, Oh, I'll go up to her, and had gone up and knocked at the door and gone in. Cross-examined—Witness had no:employment, a n d since she had left Plymouth she had been residing at Piumstead, near Woolwich, for amusement. She had spoken to her own servant about what had occurred be tween Mrs. Hawker and Sir Henry. It was natural she should ; the house was taken at 3/. 10s. per week. Had anything been unpleasant, Mr., Hawker could have been got rid of. Sir Henry came before Mr. Hawker, and saw the lodgings. The South Devon Militia, she believed, was quartered the whole of the time at Plymouth and Mount Wise. Sir Henry dined and had luncheon almost every day. It was rather extraordinary, but she had let the house, and was paid hes. rent. It occurred to her something was going on im. proper, but she did not know Sir Henry was a married man. She generally remained up until after Mrs. Hawker retired to see all was right. Witness answered the door occasionally, but Mrs. Hawker wished her own servant to do it. She could not say if the name, Sir Henry's dressing-room, was given to it before she knew his name. Mrs. Hawker called it so. She did not go into the room from curiosity. She did not listen at the door, nor put her ear or eye at the key-hole. Wit ness heard him in Mre. Hawker's room several times when she bad been going to her bed-room at 11, half-past 11, and 12 o'clock at night. Shenever troubled herself to see who went in and out of the house. She did not conctra herself much about what was going on, and she thought Sir Henry was a widower, and did not consider there was so much harm in it as if he had been a married man. (Laughter.) She knew Mrs. Hawker was living sin parate from her husband. She never remonstrated with either, nor told Mrs. Hawker to leave the house. Witness and her servant, also residing at Piumstead, went to Plymouth to identify the defendant. At the request of Mr. Bulteel it was arranged a County Court officer, named Ambrose, should take them to Maker for that purpose. The case was not concluded when we west to pren. FRENCH AND ENGLISH ALLIANCE. NAVAL AND MILITARY COMMANDS. It is understood that the late visit of the Duke of Cambridge to Paris was principally in the nature of a military mission. Numerous communications have re cently passed between the two Governments on the subject of the naval and military commands. Our ally urges very Icrcibly the necessity of instituting an us disided command of the military forces in the Crimea, and, on the ground of the immense preponderance of the French army, proposes that a distinguished French officer should be appointed generalissimo. The Emperor on this condition is quite prepared to transfer the French fleets in the Black Sea and the Baltic to the common/. of British Admirals. Of the practicability of carrying out this delicate proposal, it is premature to pretend to offer any remark ; but it must be said that the honour able spirit in which it is submitted to the British Go. vernment entitles it to the most serious and favourable consideration. — Morning A drertiser. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.) LONDON, Dec. 3.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.8.; light ly-eeze, and fine frosty weather. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 2.—Sailed—Australia (s.s.) and Jura (s.s. tpt.), for Deptford. FALMOUTH, Dec. 2.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—/Erolito, from London, for the Swan River, with loss of jib-boom, &c., and bowsprit cap broken, from contact with the ing Fish. Sailed —Brilliant, for Valparaiso. SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 2.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Msg. dalena and Avon (s.), from the West Indies; Port Gifts. bow, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 29.—Wind moral and Princess Royal, from Quebec ; Castle Eden, Portland, for Bermuda. Sailed—H.M.S.'s Exm"t h • Ariel, Hecla, and Meander, for Portsmouth. QUEENSTOWN, Dec. I. Wind N.N.W.—Sailed—Peter Foulkes, for Buenos Ayres ; Simeon Hardy, for do de es Lon (ff n. the port—Stamboul, from Ca llao, and mailed for (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAM.) SOUTLIAMPTON, Monday Morning, Arrived—Themis, Othello, Mary Pope, Friends, Wel. thin, and Emily, from Cardiff ; Fleta, Shields ; Ralpb Swansea ; Betsey, Gra titude, Devonshire Lass, and Hart riet, Newport ; Liberty, New York ; Herman ( 8 .), Bro. men. LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning. Wind S.S.W. Arrived—Johnstono, from Demerara ; Georgina, Bey' rout. QUBENSTOWN, Dec. 1. wind vr•N•l7. r from Syra ; H enry end argaret, seiltv.ed—itapid, M CRYSTAL PALACE. --- FITE SHILLING DAY.—Sdmis• Sions on payment, 129 ; admission by season tickets, 1,501. Total visitors, 1,630. Cozresponding day last year, 626. The Emperor Napoleon has presented to the Princess Royal of England the fan once belonging to Marie Antoinette, and to the Prinoe of Wales a small watch, of which the case is composed of a single ruby split in half. POLAND AND THE WAR.—A meeting was convened in the Assembly-room of the Corn Exohange, Prestos, on Thursday evening, for the purpose of commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Polish Revolution, and fer considering the present position and prospects of Poland in connection with the war. There was a nume rou s 0 : 1 - 1 tendance. Mr. J. Harkness having been cgli . ei n w ,,„ and chair, letters approving the objects of the apologising for being unable to . attend, wer e .•ckiand, W. Ainsworth, Esq., J.P., Sir G. Stil d.r., A i r . G eo. J. P. Murrough, M.P., Mr. M`Ms l 2, ° ; Ba y. A. Birnie, e re ad ro Dawson, and Mr. W. Coringham. T he moved the fol. m eeting warmly gym. lowing resolution :—" thi sPo land That and her exiled sons, end who was warmly applauded tbrougbout, pathises with the fate of ty o f peace with Russia th a t does not provide f t or tb is of opinion that anye treaty of peaCO with Russia that does not provide for the re establimt of that anc i ent for the kingdom will a ffordD-n future." Mr. E. Ambl er seconded peace of Europ which in su fficient guarantees was unanimously adopted, aa wan he motion, p raying her Majesty t o take effectual pe for the BO a memori al res toration of Poland—Preston Guardian. Tsui Slim' i rani) CLUB CATTLE SHOW.---The practice` arrangements for the ensuing S m i t h field Club Cattle ; l i a r o 3n ' ware now completed. A large number of the list plements have arrived. Thursday next, before 3 o'clock, Is the latest petiod fixed up3n for the admission of thou, which have been entered f or ex hib ition. All animals in• tended for exhibition must, by the soles of the club, be in the showyard before 10 o'clock on Saturday evening next, the Bth Dec. The private view of the show is fixed for Monday evening, the 10th inst., on which day the stewards will, as visual, examine the specimens and sn ake their awards. The show will then open to the Tuesday morning, the 11th, and continue open — 1 - i Friday night, the 14th inst., when it will tipsily °lose Pdnywtill 23) i 7i i 100 I 0 5 St. 25 40 32i 100 all 24 all all all 10 10 all 5 1 al: all 5 geoi , 41 A 76 5