The Sun. — London, England, 1855-11-12 00:00:00

THE GREAT EXPOSITION IN PARIS. PARIS, SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 0 P.M. The following British artists have received the prizes or honourable notices attached to their names : Large Gold Medal.—Sir E. Landseer, R.A. First Class Gold MedaF. Grant, R.A., Sir J.W. Gordon, R.A., C. R. Leslie, R.A. C. Stansfield, R.A., G. Cattermole, R. Thorburn, RA., J. H. Robinson. Second Class Gold Meda Fr ls.—E. M. WarT. d, WA.R.Aster., W. E. ith, R.A., eb, D. Roberts, RA., J. E. Millais, A.R.A., F. Taylor, L. Haghe, S. Cousins, A.R.A. Third Class Gold Medals.—R. Ausdell, W. Hunt (water colours), G. T. Doo, P. F. Poole, A.R.A., John Thonspson, F. Y. Hurlstone, D. Macnee, R.S.A. Honourable Mention.—F. W. Topham, H. Warren, B. H. Wehnert, J. Wilson, jun., J. Cross, F. Goodall, A.R.A., E. H. Corbould, E. W. Cooke, F. Danby, A.R,A., A. Elmore, A.R.A., J. D. Harding, J. Holland, J. C. Horsley, A.R.A., R. J. Lane, A.E.R.A., J. Nash, J. N. Paton, J. Phillip, John Pye, L. Stooks, F. Stene, H. T. Wells. The names of Mr. Mulready, R.A., Sir W. Ross, R.A., D. Maclise, Creswick, R.A., Red grave, RA., Herbert, R.A., Dyce, R.A., Sir C. Eastlake, R.A., and others among the painters were withdrawn from competition. The following architects have received either medals or honourable mention Sir C. Barry, R.A. (Grand Medaille d'Honneur), J. C. Cockerell, R.A., Owen Jones, T. L. Donaldson, P. Hardwick, R.A., G. Scott, E. Falkener, T. Hamilton, of Edinburgh ; Decimus Burton, G. Fowler, Thomas • Wyatt, Allow, Digby Wyatt, R. Kendall, H. Shaw. There have been no medals awarded to British sculptors. Gibson was withdrawn from competi. tion ; Baily likewise. The following is a list of medals or honourable a notices awarded to, if not the whole, at least the majority of British exhibitors in manufactures, dLe., _by the respective juries. It is as complete as it was possible to make it in the very short time al .,lowed and the various materials from which it is made out ' CLASS.—SPECIAL MACHINERY AND MATERIAL FOR RAILROAD AND OTHER MODES OF TRANSPORT. First Class Medals.—T. Blackwell, London ; J. East wood, Derby ; Peters and Son, London ; T. R. Starey, Nottingham, and W. Fairbairn, Manchester. Second a9s Medals.—J. Dunlop, Haddington ;P. R. Jackson, Manchester ; E. Kesterton, London • W. Lennon, Dublin ; Rock and Son, Hastings : J. and G. Shipley, London ; and C. Thrupp and Co., London. Honourable Mention.—lsaac Adelbert, London ; W. and G. Ashford, Birmingham ; Bengough, London ; R. Blythe, London ; Davies and Song, London ; B. EHam, London ; H. and A. Holmes, Derby ; Hooper and Co., London; J. F. Howard, Bradford ; S. Hudson, Dablin ; W. Langdon, London ; W. Middleman, Bir mingham ; E, J. Rowland, Manchester ; Swayne and - Adny, W. J. Thorn, and J. Ward, London. SIXTH CLASS.—SPECIAL MACHINERY AND MATERIAL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTICLES. Large Medals.—J. Whitworth and Co., Manchester. Medal of Honour.—H. Clayton, London. First Class Medals.—J. Buckton and Co., Leeds ; J. Burch, Crag-hill, Chester ; Clayton, Shuttlewortb, and Co., Lincoln ; R. Garrett and Son, Saxmundbarn, Suf folk ; R. Hornsby and Son, Grantham, Lincolnshire ; J. R. Johnson, London ; Porter, Hinde, and Garter, Carlisle ; Robert Neate, London ; W. Rodden, Mon treal, Canada ; Smith, Peacock, and Janet, Leeds ; and J. Whitehead, Preston. Second Class Medais.—G. A. Harvey, Glasgow ; G. Hurwood, Ipswich; Huxham and Brown, Exeter; J. R. Johnson, Landon ; F. Lewis and Son, Manchester ; A. Lyon, London ; D. Munro, Montreal ; W. Muir and Co., Manchester ; B. P. Paige, Montreal ; and Shep• herd, Hill, and Spinek, Leeds. Honourable Mention.—Barrett, Exall, and Andrews, Reading, Berks ; B. Corcoran and Co., London ; Count and Son, London ; MM. Dion and Lepage Ramouki, Canada ; P. Dunn, Montreal ; C. Kingsford, Cardiff ;' and W. H. Rice, Montreal. SEVENTH CLASS.—MACEINERY AND MATERIAL FOR Tfill MANUFACTURE OF TISSUES. Large Medal of Honour.—Platt an I Co., Oldham. Medal of Honour.--Parker and Son, Dundee. First Class Medals.—Combe and Co., Belfast ; J. J. Crossley, Cheshire ; Dobson and Barlow, Bolton ; John Elce and Co. ' Manchester ; D. Foswoll, Manches ter ; W. Horsfall, Manchester ; J. Houldswortb, Man chester ; J. Mason, Rochdale ; W. Smith, Manchester ; Sykes and Ogden, Hudderifield ; and W. Wood, Mont hill, Pontefract. Second Class Medals.—H. Booth and Co. Preston ; Chadwick and Dickens, Middleton; T. Crabtree, Hali fax ; Debergues, London ; J. Hart, Coventry ; J. Hat tersley, Leeds ; E. Leigh, Manchester ; Robson, Byrne, and Goodall, York ; Thomas, W. and G. Todd, Hey wood ; and W. and T. Watford, Bradford. Honourable Mention.—A. Brown, York ; E. Priest ley, York ; and W. Smith and Co., Heywood. EIGHTH CLASS.—ARTS CONNECTED WITH SCIENCE AND EDUCATION. Medals of Honour.—C. Frodsham, London ; and Ordnance Map-office. First Class Medalv.—Colonel James ; T. Cooke, York E. T. Loseby, London ; Nicole and Capt, Lon don ; L. Obertling, London ; and Smith and Beck, London. Second Class Medals.—T. Adie, London ; Aubert and Klaftenberger, London ; T. D. King, Bristol ; and M. Pillischsr, London. Honourable Mention—F. B. Adams, London ; P. Adie, London ; T. C. Archer; Furnel, Brighton ; A. Gerrard, Aberdeen ; Negretti and Zambra; J. Pool, London ; R. Sheepshanks, London ; and Siemins. TWELFTH CLASS.—HYGIENE, PHARMACY, MEDICINE, AND SURGERY. Large Medal of Honour—Dr. Arnott, London. First Class Medals—Albright; J. Bell and Co., Lon don ; A. Hett, London ; J. H. Kent, Stanton ; Howard and Kent, Stratford ' • May and Baker, London ; M. M. Reed, Dublin ; C. M. Topping, London ; J. Towne, L )n d o n Second Class Medals—C. Brook, London ; College of the London University ; J. T. Davenport, London ; J. Gray, Dublin ; MacCulloch, Montreal, Canada ; Marsall and Paterson • J. and H. Smith, Edinburgh ; Tuson, University College; J. Tyler and Son, London ; Mag nus ; W. R. Grossmith, London. • Honourable Mention—C. Ash, London ; Benham ; IL Croft, Toronto, Canada ; Dr. Carte, Dublin ; Hogg ; W. Lymann and Co., Montreal, Canada ; Dr. Siieson, London ; Stenhouse ; J. R. Walsh and Co., London ; J. A. Young, Glasgow. THIRTEENTH CLASS,—MARINE AND MILITARY ART. Large Medal—Robert Napier, Glasgow. First Class Medals—Caird, Greenock ; C. E. Heinck, London ; Institution Rhyal and Nationale de Sauve tage ; T. C. Lee, Quebec; W. Rodgers, London ; Sa muda, London - Earl of Yarborough, London. Second Class ' Medals—C. Bloomer, West Bromwich ; J. Bonn and Co., Greenock; Burmy and Bellamy, Lon don ; Cantin, Montreal ; Local Committee of Sunder land ; G. Searle and Son, London : A. Siebe, London. Honourable Mention —E. Berthon, Farnham ;J. Burch, Crag-ball ;G. F. Rue eel; Saxby ; Simpson, Glasgow ; R. Smith, London ; Thomas, Toronto, Canada. MILITARY ART. First Class Meda.armstron e e and Co Birml ham; Adams De an e, L ondon ; Gruner, Birminghamng; Lang, London ; Rigby, Dublin ; Trulock and Harris, Dublin ; Warwick and Co., Birmingham. Second Class Medal—Reilly, London. Honourable Mention—Gilby, Beverley ; Singapore ; Niedham ; Schlesinger, London. • FOURTEENTH CLASS.—CIVIL CONSTRUCTION, Large Medals of Honour—Rendel, London ; Ste phenson, London. First Class Medals—l. K. Brunel, C.E , F.R.S., London ; 13unning, London ; Office of Public Works, C.E., tr L ndon ; Faerbairn, Montreal ; Clarke E e lwin, I, o n • M. J. Fowler, London C.E., ER• S '' s London ; M`Donald, Aber E. Hodgkinson, deem ; Mr. J. Murray , C. E., London ; Ostell and Co., Montreal ; W. 'Thomas, Hull ' ; Siebe, rG Lon a d u o t n ie ; y S ; a: B in o d a e , ; (i s and Mitchell, London ; Sir pb C Y c a therine, Canada ; of W or k s D u bli n ; Brown,S ;J. J o p ez , J. C os tello, London ; M. Herbert, London _ sw eh ; London ;C. E. Leather, London; G. Suff, , 1p i M. B. Redman, C. E., London ; S. Salt er, London ; J. White, Po r t smout h . Honourable Mention.—Cheeswring (Granite Com pany), Liskeard ; Slaters' Company, Shipton, Canada ; East India Company • a International Mining Co m p an y , Hamilton, C ana d ; 4.• Gaurreau, Quebec ; E. P. Grila bon, Dublin ; S. Rolland and Co., London ; Mort an d Mitchell, New South W ales ; General Penetentiary, Ja maica ; Saiges and Green, Lond on FIFTEENTH CLASS.- -W ROUGHT Axo . UNWROUGHT STEEL. Large Medals of Honour. —Sheffield. Medals of 3donour.—Spear and Jackson, Sheffield ; Turton and Son, Sheffield ; Wostenhol Sheffield. First ' , lass M e d a ls.—J. Bedford, Sheffield Cocker Brothers, ',Sheffield ; J. Firth and Son, Sheffield ; Haw croft and S on , Sh e ffi e ld ' • Ilobohtseoffineld Brothers and Co., Sheffield ; J. K enyon and Co., s and Co. London ,• J. J. Mechi, London Kirby, Beard, mos ; ei Milward and Son ; Mitchell, Birmingham ; Sheffield Son, London • J. Moss and Gamble Brothers"' Naylor, ' Vickers, and Co., Sheffield ; J. l''sTowir Shef field field ; J. Perry and Co., London • Sorhy and Son' Shef field • Spencer and Son, Sheffield • T. Wilkinson anal 'Sheffield ; J. Wilson and Son, Sheffield. Second Class Medals.—R. Bagshaw, Sheffield ;J. red- W. Boulton and Son, Reddit c h ; B utter. ford, Sheffield ; ley, Hobson a nd Co., Sheffield ; Cocker and Son, Rather sage,Garfitt and Sheffield • J. Derbyshire; T ;; J. F. . Hill, London; Co., ' oole,Stain fo . rt j b, Greaves, Ho warth, Sheffield; Hincks a n d Redditch ; T. Jo w itt e and Co., Sheffield ; J. Wells, Birmingham ; James , Sheffield ; Mac Daniel and Co., Loudon ; J. Mason, Bir . iningb am Morton, London; Myers and Son, Binning. L Parkin, Montreal ; Saynor and Cooke, Sheffield ; Taylor, Sheffield ; W. Thornhill, London ; J. R. Tur h. " l- and Co Redditch ;T. Ward, Sheffield ; J. i We ''.t 4 r and Son , Birmingham • - 0 3 n Walsall. Windlebless and Wood- Honoura ble ait Mention.—G. Beardshaw, Sheffield , ;. If. Date, G Fl and Sol; Canada ; J. Dawson, Montreal , D. Green, Sheffieid'.Sheffield • Fox and Co., Sheffield ; A. Jones, Bradford • , r Jackson and Co., Sheffield P. J. Oxley, B racif ' or J d • A- F. Linley, Bradford ; G. art' Timmins, Bi rrn i ngbal ;J . a N y v lor Brothers, Bradford ; R. Warner, Sheffi e ld ; a'AeNd Wallace,• wiicock Aslhoenffi lur U t ;J. el'. S. SIXTEENTH CLASS. FACTURE OF C031310N METAL ARTICL XS First Class Medals.—Birrningla . am Patent Tube • Bra - barn and Co., London ; Chubb a n d Griffiths and Co. ; London ;J. F. don ; Hobbs and 'Co., London ; J. Itod Son, Lun d. Kenrick and Son, West Traonrridweulei Birmingham ; THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1855. R. S. Newall, and Co., Gateshead ; H. P. Parkes, Dudley ; J. Russell and Co., London ; Russell and Son, Birmingham ; D. T. Steward, Glasgow. Second Class Medals.—Allen and More, Birmingham ; W. L. Baker, Kimbolton ; Clark and Co., Wolver hampton ; East India Company ; B. Corcoran, London ; Cottam and Hallen, London ; E. Cotterill, Birming ham ; Hart and Son, London ; J. S. Holland, London ; Jenkins, Hill, and Jenkins, Birmingham ; Richard Johnson, Manchester ; Johnson and Mathey, London ; Kirby, Beard, and Co., London ; W. Caper and Co., London ; J. P. Marrian, Birmingham ; H. P. Parkes, Dudley ; Parnell and Puckridge, London ; Pontypool Iron Company, Monmouthshire ; Pow and Fawens, North Shields ; W. Tonks and Son, Birmingham ; Tupper and Carr, London ; J. Jyler and Son, London ; H. Wood, Staffordshire. Honourable Mention.—G. Barnwell, Birmingham ; Benhams and Froud, London ; C. de Bergue, London ; J. Biddulph, Newport ; J. R. Butler and Son, London ; Cope and Collinson, Londo n ; J . Cornforth, Birming ham ; M. F. Dunn, Montreal, Canada ; A. Everitt and Son, Birmingham ; T. Hodges, Dublin ; Jones and Co., Canada ; W. J. Lea, Wolverhampton ; P. Moore and Son, Birmingham ; J. Murphy, Dublin ; Perkins, Mon treal, Canada ; Rice Montreal, Canada ; Stocken Bro thers, London ; Tucker and Reeves, London ; R. and W. Wilson, London. SEVENTEENTH CLASS—SILVERSMITHS' ART, JEWELLERY, BRONZE WORKS. Medals of Honour—R. and S. Garrard, London ; C. F. Hancock, London ; Hunt and Roskell, London. First Class Medals.—M. Bisan, Jersey; Cartwright, Hirons, and Woodyard, Birmingham ; J. R. Collie, Bir mingham ; Colebrooke Iron Company, Colebrooke-dale; J. Dixon and Son, Sheffield ; R. and S. Garrard, Lon don ; IL Phillips, London ; Watherston and Brogdon, London. Second Class Medals.—J. Goggin, Dublin ; J. Ha garth, Sydney, Australia ; Prime and Son, Birmingham; Schaw and Pischer, Sheffield; Waterhouse and Co., Dub- lin. Honourable Mention.—P. J. Brookes, Birmingham ; Sanson and Davenport. OPERATIVES. First Class Medals. 2 -S.Billoie, London ; Jeannest, Birmingham ; H. H. Armatead, London ; Regley, Lon don ; A. Brown, London ; T. Clive, London ; E. Cotte roll, London. Honourable Mention.—W. Clark, London ; W. Da:, London ; C. Grant, London ; F. Howard, London ; G. Elliott, London ; W. Ryland, London; W. Theodorus, London ; W. Millewarel, London ; T. Will, London. NINETEENTH CLASS-COTTON MANUFACTURES. Grand Medai of Honcur.—Manchester and Salford Committee. Medals of Honour.—The City of Glasgow ; T. Holds worth and Co., Manchester. First Class Medals.—J. Brook and Brothers, Hud dersfield ; Eldridge and Co., Brisbane, Australia ; H. Fyfe, Glasgow ; E. Hollins, Preston ; S. Smith, Pres ton ; Yates, Brown, and Howatt, Glasgow. Second Claes Medals.—Auld, Berrie, and Matherson, Glasgow ; M`Bride and Co.; Glasgow; Carlisle and Co., Paisley ; W. Clapperton, Paisley ; J. J. Clark, Leices ter ; Clark, jun., Glasgow ; J. P. Coats, Paisley ; V. and C. Hodges, Elles, and Co., Manchester ; Kerr and Clark, Paisley ; J. Sommerville and Son, Glasgow ; J. H. Young and Co., Glasgow. Honourable Mention.—J. Sommerville and Son, Glas gow. TWENTY-SECOND CLASS.—FLAX AND HEMP INDUSTRY. Large Medal of Honour. —The City of Belfast. Medal of Honour.—Baxter, Arbroath. First Class Medals.—Baxter, Brothers, and Co., Dun dee ; Lowson, A. Arbroath ; James Neish and Co., Dundee ; and Wilford and Son, Brompton. Second Class Medals.—A. Berrie, Dundee ; the East India English Colonies ; W. Dargan, Dublin ; Duncan and Co., Arbroath ; Edward and Co., Dundee ; Halkett and Adam, Dundee ; Hattesley and Parkinson, Barns sley ; Laing and Evans, Dundee ; Norrie and Son, Dun dee ; D. and T. Thompson, Dundee ; and Widley and Co., London. Honourable Mention.—Cos Brothers, Dundee ; Dun Brothers, Dundee ; D. Fraser, Arbroath ; A. Low, Dundee ; and H. Samson and Son, Dundee. TWENTY-THIRD CLASS.—HOSIERY, CARPETS, LACE, EMBROIDERY, &O. Medals of Honour.—C. Ball and Co., Nottingham ; Crossley and Son, Halifax, Yorkshire; Hine, Mundella, and Co., Nottingham ; the Town of Nottingham. First Class Medals.—Barnett and Maltby, Notting ham ; R. Birkin, Nottingham ; Bright and Co., Man chester; S., R., and T. Brown, Glasgow; East India Co. ; Nizam of Hyderabad, East India Co. ; Copestake, Moon, Crampton, and Co., London ; J. D.Dunnicliffe, Nottingham ; Henderson and Wildrick, Lanswade ; Thomas Herbert and Co., Nottingham ; Heyman and Alexander, Nottingham ; D. L. J. Macdonald, Glas gow ; H. Mallett, Nottingham ; Reckless and Hick ling, Nottingham ; Templeton an Co., Glasgow : Treadwin, Exeter ; W. Vickers, Nottingham ; Wild and Bradbury, Nottingham. Second Class Medals.—Blackburn, London ; Riego de la Blanchardiree, London; Brown, Sharps, and Tyars, London ; Brinton and Son, Kidderminster; Esther Clarke, London ; J. Clarke, London ; Williams, East India Company ; Jafer Salle], East India Company ; Fawcett and Co., Kidderminster; Forrest, Dublin ; C. Glenny, London ; Goblet, London ; C. Harrison, Lon don ; Henderson and C o ., D ur h am ; L apwort h and Co., London ; Town of Kingstown, Canada ; Morton and Son, London; Neville and Co., London ; Pardoe, Hoo mans, and Pardoe, Kidderminster ; Radley, London ; R. Lindsay and Co., Belfast ; B. Salowan and Son, London ; Victoria Carpet Company, London • J. and W. Wallace, Glasgow ; Watson, Lowe, and Bell, Lon don ' • Wild and Bradbury, Nottingham ; With ne l! an d Co., Kendal ; and W. H. and J. Werth, Kidderminster. Honourable Mention.—P. A. Bease, Pas de Calais ; Foote and Co., London ; Harrison, London ; A, Hebb, Nottingham ; Holden and Co., Belfast ; H. Hum phries, Kidderminster ; Jacoby and Co. ' Nottingham ; Mrs. J. Jones, Montreal ; M'Arthur and Co., Lerwick ; Marx Moritz Nottingham; W. Palmer, Kidderminster; Mrs. Partenais, Montreal ; Spiers and Son, London ; and J. Turnbull and Co., Glasgow. TWENTY-FOURTH CLASS.—HOUSE FURNITURE AND DECORATION. Medals of Honour.—H. E. Hoole, Sheffield ; Jackson and Graham, London ; East India Company ; G. Jack son and Son ; Jennins and Bettridge ; T. Kurshaw, London ; G. E. Magnus, London ; C. Morton, Lon don ; and G. Trollope and Son, London. Second Class Medals.—Arbate and Clero de Clerville, London ; Achima-Purboo, East India ; the Island of Ceylon ; J. G. Crace, London ; W. Drum, Quebec ; Featham and Co., London ; Fonseca-Mehandiram, Cey lon; Gates and George, London ; J. and H. Hilton, Mon treal ; Holland and Son, London ; Hood, Hobart-town, Australia; Lalla Persaud, India ; J. M. Levien, Lon don ; London and Penzance Serpentine Company ; Ma nackee•Newraje, India ; Mooragapah-Achary, India ; Rancham-Chutterye, East India Company ; Rhamp done-Nuatry, India ; Rustenje-Nowgee, India ; T. Smith, Halshana ; T. Treloar, London ; T. W. Wallis, Louth ; Wildey and Co., London ; Williams, Cooper, and Co., London ; J. Woollams, London. Honourable Mention—J. Armstrong, London ; J. Bevis, Hamilton, Canada ; Cottam and Co., London ; Dagnell and Tilbury, London ; Finlay, and Glasgow ; W. Fry and Co., Dublin ; Gillow and Co., London; Gewind-Hengi, India ; J. and H. Hall, Derby ; Jackis son-Mockerjee, and Bowan, East India Company ; A. M'Donald, Aberdeen; O. M‘Garvey, Montreal; ,W. Pierce, London ; Rhagwan Madowpe, India ; G. W. Stevens, London ; Miss Widner, Toronto, Canada. First Class Artisans' Medal.—Stevens, Sheffield. Second Class Medals.---Messrs. Jackson and Graham, London ; Prignet, London. Honourable Mention.—A. Abercrombie, London ;W. Boulton, London ; J. Congden, London ; Jefferies, Loudon ; James Leigh, London ; Lester, London ; S. Peel, London ; Van den Brandt, London ; Willa, Lon don. TWENTY-FIFTH CLASS—ARTICLES OF CLOTHING AND FANCY -WORK. Large Medal of Honour.-- Delarue and Co., London. First Class Medal.—W. Aston, Birmingham ; Atma ran-Veilleran, Bombay ; B ern i and Maillard, London ; Dent, Allcroft, and Co., London ; Sandal -wood coffers, Mysore ' • Foster, Son, an d D uncan, London ; W. Nick son and Son, London ; C. Hubert and Son, London ; W. M'Arthur, New South Wales ; Men's shoemakers, united kingdom ; T. Warn, London ; Waterlow and Son, London ; E. West, London. Second Class Medals—C. Asprey, London ; J. Bar beau, Quebec ; Barnett and Myers, London ; Baxter, Thirsk J. Bear; Northampt on ; H . R. C aries, Lon don ; E. Patterson, London ; Purshotan Skilarem, Rubber Company, Canada; C. Saunders, Reading ; W. J. Sangster, London ; Sal:magas du Canada, Canada ; W. H. Child, London ; Executive Commission of Tas mania ; Industrial School of the Rev. Mr. Thurston ; Eveleigh and Son and three other manufactures, Man chester ; manufactory of paper mache, Lahore ; manu factory of painted vases,. Pegu man ufactory of bo xes , gilt and varnished, Bare i ly, India ; manufactory Nursa- Dore Masulipatam, Travancore, &c. ; manufactory, kisl: nag h ur , Saltara, E ei gaum, Loon a h, S urat ; manu factory ebony boxes, & c., Ceylon ; sculpt ured sandal coffers, Carrara ; manufactures, vases, cups , boxes hookahs, Nizatn ; , manufactures, Pounkal gold and sil very embroidery of M o orshedaba,d and other di str i cts, -g , sandalwood , and embroid ery , India; manufacture s, ran Madras Denp e ; a r F ; o w H n a e l s i: F° Mysore ; manufactory of n Brothers, London ; S. a i ncl has &, Sparkes, and Co., London; Hamilton and Co., Calcutta; Hall and Alderson, Sydney, J. Hook, London ; J. Australia ; Henderson and Co., Quebec ; M. Hitch, Cow l s , Hoppe, Lo n d on ; Jennens B e ttridge, Birmingham ; Jung Bahadoor, Nepaul ; Kidarna London th, Delhi W. Leu chars, L on d on ; T. L ev i nson , ; W. and J. London ; village of Line, D aventry ; C . L ucar an d C o ., Luckn oy , I ndia ; Metcalfe, Bingleh an d Co. , London ; ' Mieru Dood u , H y d era b a d ; M a d ame A. Mntar Co 'Taska, Lon don ; Mooragassan-Moodalli, Madras ; Sc er en o i, h Loodianah, India ; Mrs. C. Smith, Bedford; Smith and Co., Montreal • Smith, Kemp, and Wright, Birming ham_ ; R. H. Taylor, Birmingham ; Taylor and Bow le g , London ; R. Thoma s and Son, London ; Troy and Co., London ; R. Turkey, Birmingham ; Ulkerbad, Loodia nab, India ; A. Vandorae, Port Louis, Mauritius ; Verasaurmy, N a i c k, India ; W. Walshe, London ; Varpoad, Honourable Menti on. — Ahmedshath Loodianah ; J. DAston in , Birmingham ; J. G. Atlopp, Lo n d on ; G.A us ti n , übl ; J. Boyd, Van Diemen's Land ; H. B rown , London ; Clarke, London ; Clifford, Van Diemeu's Land ; Executive Committee of Tasmania ; Croake, Van Diemen's Land ; Dadoe, Hyderabad Davidson and Wilson, Birmingham ; 1). Ewart, St. Elizabeth, Ja maica ; manufacturers of sculptured canes, India ; manu facturers of parasols, painted paper, India • Flappers, ivory and sandalwood, India ; ivory articles, PaSubau gore, India ; the manufactures of P onu k ert, tarn Vizcanagia, and Pennah, Indi a manufactures of mats, &c., Madras ; manufactures of Rangoon ; man ufactures of Dacca ; bculptured boxes and hookahs, , India ; manufactures of baskets, Poonah ; manufactures of pipes, Poonah ; manufactures of salvers, Suharanpore; manufactures of hookahs, Benares ; Firmin and Son, London ; S. Fox, Sheffield ; N. and S. Graines, Lon don ; E. Gauthier, Montreal ; Hammond, Turnat, and Co., Birmingham ; J. Henderson, London, the Indians of Pomeron, British Guiana ; W. Jackson, Sheffield ; Jnta Mistree, Delhi ; E. La Tour, Rhangulpore, India, Sedahellam, Vizagapatam, India ; Shedasboodoo, Viza gapatam, India ; T. J. and J. Smith, London ; W. A. N. Smith, Birmingham ; Sisters of Charity, Canada ; Spiers and Son, Oxford ; E. C. Spurin, London ; C. Stocken, London P • Vullah, Hyderabad ; J. Wans borough, London ; Mrs. Whitehorne, Jamaica ;,Mrs. S. Whitehorne, Kingston, Jamaica ; and Witoba Vain drooz, India. Artisans' First Class Medals.—Charles Henry Gay, London ; and J. Whyte, London. Second Class Medals.—E. Brealy, London ; E. Byant, London ; G. W. Castle, London; A. Seaby, London ; and T. Wallace, London. Honourable Mention.—R. Clapham, London ; Miss S. Morrisson, London ; J. Pryor, London ; B. Smith, London ; W. P. Jesse, London ; W. G. Thorn, Lon don ; J. Till, London ; Mrs. Lenigan, Fergerth, Ireland ; E. Loysel, London ; MacCallum and Hodson, Birming ham; Marion and Martland, London ; J. Medwentand Co. London ; D. Mercier, Quebec, Canada ; Merryfield and Sheridan, Toronto, Canada; Mitta Vadda, Hyder abad, East Indies ; R. Montanari, London ; N. Mon tanari, London ; Nicoll, London ; Nath. Peal, London ; Poodomang-Conjoo-Mercoyer-Cauder-Meera-Saib, and the Women of the Caste of Paruver ; Rah-Jarah, Tra vancore, India ; Rapshabye, Rohilcund, Raupore, and the manufactories of Mysore and Calcutta, India I Ma dame Rhodes, Quebeo ; Mrs. Robertson, Nassau, Ba hama ; Suduk, Cashmere ; Suwent Warde, India ; Scanbirth and Robinson, Toronto. TM:NTT-SEVENTH CLAM—MANUFACTURE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. First Class Medals.—J. and J. Hopkinson, London ; Webster. Second Class Medal.—Bevington and Son, London. Honourable Mention.—J. Scales, Dublin. Operatives' First Class Medal.—C. Brusand, Lon• don. WHY NOT DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT ? (From the Illustrated London News.) Rumours have lately been prevalent that it is the in tention of the Government to dissolve Parliament. We are not aware whether the rumours are entitled to credit; but we think we are justified in stating that, whether well or ill-founded, they give expression to a strong feel ing ; and that, if Government were so advised, and would issue an appeal to the country, demanding its aid in the vigorous prosecution of the war, a Parliament would be returned of which the composition would em bolden and inspire the friends of justice and freedom in every part of Europe, and strike more terror into the councils of Russia than the raising by the Allies of another army of 100,000 men, and the despatch of another fleet to the Baltic or to the Euxine. Why should not the Government take this step ? The management of the war, under the auspices of Lord Pal merston, betokens the man of heart as well as the man of genius ; the man for whom no detail is too small, and no effort too gigantic. Yet it can scarcely be asserted that the great bulk of our public men are inspired with his high sentiments ; or that there is not a compact body of men in the House of Commons whose personal ambi tion is larger than their patziotism or who ignore pa triotism altogether and sympathise with the enemies of their country. The present Parliament is so constituted, so evenly trimmed between the great contending parties in the State, that this knot of factious and fractious men, increased as it is from time to time by blunderers and pedants, who make mistakes and cannot forgive their country for finding them out, may at any time have it in its power, by a temporary manoeuvre, or vote upon a secondary question, to overthrow the present Administration. Any one who has eyes to see and ears to hear cannot but be aware of the efforts made by these men to carry out their objects, which are so short sighted and suicidal as they are mean and paltry. The peace for which they clamour is peace by sub mission to a rapacious and aggressive foe—peace by betrayal of the interests of Europe—peace for the sake of the corn trade with Odessa—peace for the sake of fewer taxes—peace for the sake of the till—peace at any price consistent with the existence of the nation. Nay, we doubt whether national existence would be too heavy a price to pay in the estimation of men who cannot see that honour and justice are the bulwarks of great states, and that no nation can long retain its independence when its leading men are governed by no higher prin ciples and motives than those of the shop, and do not consider slavery and degradation to be evils and calami ties far more deplorable than the worst horrors with which war can afflict us. A bad impression is created throughout Europe by the efforts of these pugnacious disputants, and by the un certain breath of our Parliamentary system. When a man who is known to have been once powerful in this country, to have been the High Priest of public opinion, to have led one of the greatest and most successful agi tations for the redress of a social wrong that was ever known among a free people, indites a letter to state that " is his conscience" he believes the present war " to be more unnecessary, rash, and aimless, than any in our history, and which, for the visionary objects avowed by t its advocates, has had no parallel since the Crusades," the Emperor of Russia may well take heart and discover a ray of hope amid the darkness that surrounds him. The balance of his mind, swayed to peace by continued reverses and humiliations, and the growing misery of his people, will sway to the other side, if he can persuade himself that Mr. Cobden, the chosen representative of one of the largest and most intelligent constituencies of England, represents, in the sentence we have quoted, the opinions of those who sent him to Parliament, or of any considerable section of the British people. If he reflect at the same time that one of the members for the great and renowned city of London, the chosen delegate of the metropolis of the world, is of opinion that his country rejected fair proposals of peace in April last, and must consequently have been in the wrong ever since ; if he add to this melancholy, but to him cheering, fact, the consolation that the member for the University of Oxford that great seat of learning, renowned throughout Christendom—sympathises with Holy Rus sia, and talks of her "paramount destiny" to conquer all her foes, and be the supreme Power of Europe ; and if, moreover, he remembers that Manchester—the great hive of manufactures—one of the busiest, most prosper. ous, and most intelligent cities in the civilised world— has two members who think Russia to be right and their own country hopelessly wrong, and Turkey a State predoomed to perish and not worth defending, he may be excused for falling into the error of hoping that, by some turn of the political wheel, these men may come into power, and wield for a short spare the destinies of Britain. He knows enough of the British Parliament to be aware that in that short space he might accomplish, by the aid of his English friends, what he could not accomplish by the strategy or the valour of Prince Gortschakoff or the Grand Duke Constantine ; and that, if nothing is to be gained from the might of his own right arm, everything may be expected from the paralysation of the arm of his cpponents. Is it not time to show the world, once for all, that the British people are swayed by their nobler motives ? that they repudiate the men who would tarnish their honour, impair their independence, and lower them in the rank of nations ? Is it not time to show that there is not, will not, and cannot be, any mistake about the objects of the war, and that the nation is pre pared for any amount of sacrifice or exertion to carry them out To use Mr. Cobden's own words, " there is nothing for it but an appeal to the manhood of Eng land." If Lord Palmerston will but speak the word— if he will but say, or cause his Sovereign to say, in short, pithy, unmistakeable terms, that which every true Briton feels—that which animates the soldier in the camp and the sailor in the ship—and in that sense ask the constituencies of the empire to return him a Parlia ment, there will come to him before Christmas a re sponse that will strengthen the hands of England and those of its Allies, and carry discouragement and dis comfiture into the ranks of the enemy. On all great questions a direct appeal to the people is the safety of this country—as, indeed, of any other. The present oc sion is one of them. If it were judged advisable to ask the constituencies, as Lord Derby did, whether they approved of Free-trade as a principle of social policy, it is advisable for stronger reasons to ask them whether they approve of the principle of the war, and whether they are prepared to carry it on, coute qui coute, until they conquer and secure an honourable and a permanent peace ? To expect that all the friends of Russia would be thereby excluded from the next Parliament, and that none but true patriots and men of common sense would be returned to it, would be to expect too much ; but, judging from the strength and unanimity of the popular feeling, it is probable that three out of four—or even nine out of ton—of the impracticable peacemongers would appeal in vain to the constituencies. There is not a soldier in the army, or a sailor in the fleet, who would not think it worth a month's pay to t2l3lun ow tuh : eeen i i s rdo e w hear that Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bright, Mr. Gladstone, and all other members oParliament who sympathise with Russia, were consigned to private life and political extinction. If Lord Palmerston will give our brave defenders and allies this gratification, he will prove him selfyaosu young well a o so blood bold. the aTherm a rmy, country not e n w o t onlyblood iwantsnth the f C ay om a m s () o n u s ; neT;heFoieldid-hmaanrdsshaalrseoralwl well-mean ing used up, and Gn aetni the eorna l r Simpson. and Gladstones are as antiquated repre sents the effete quarrel of The existing aPgaerinlierperno t tention.q iin uipreensn'at the present time a Parliament that shall represent the more vigorous and important respect quarrel pectr of c Cohen national bens quite independence—ight barbarism. Th e na ti on wants ran a d n " od ncroachingioroaching . h In this simply at the canno n ' s mouth, but in themcaonunocoildccnmot ber. Of what use would manhood be in the field if we had a ministry of Cobden' and Gladstones to direct it ? Le Nord specially commends Mr. Cobden's , letter in , the Leeds Mercury to its readers, as being very vigor ous, instructive, and interesting." FEIGIITFIIL AND FATAL ACCIDENT. O n S atur d ay evening last, shortly after six o'clock, a frightful acci dent occurred to Mr. James Fyffe, a m as t er li g h terman, and holding an appointment under the E as t India Com pany, residing in Union-street,. Deptford. Th e unfortu nate gentleman had arrived by train at th e D eptford station of the Greenwich Railway, and was i n th e act of descending the flight o f geometr!cal stairs leading into the High-street, when, on reaching a turning, b e b y some means overbalan c e d himself, bein g precpitated a distance of upwards of IS feet on to the stone pavement belOw; falling on his back. On being picked up h e pre sented a frightful spectacle, the back portion of his skull being literally smashed. THE RUSSIAN ATTACK ON KARS. General Williams's Despatch. (From a Supplement to Friday's Gazette.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 10. The Earl of Clarendon has received a despatch from Major-General Williams, her Majesty's Commissioner with the Turkish Army in Asia, of which the following is a copy : Kars, October 3, 1855. My Lord,--I had the honour to announce to your Lordship, on the evening of the 29th ultimo, the glorious victory gained on the morning of that day by the Sul tan's troops on the heights above Kars, over the Russian army commanded by General Muravieff, and I now beg to furnish your Lordship with the principal incidents of that sanguinary battle. Your lordship will perhaps recollect that, in my de spatch No. 123 of the 28th June, I stated that the Rus sian General, after his second demonstration against the southern face of our entrenchments, which is flanked by Hafiz Pasha Tabia and Kanli Tabia, marched south, and established his camp at Bugah Tikme, a village situated about four miles from Kars. Knowing that General Muravieff served in the army which took Kars in 1828, I conceived his last manoeuvre to be preparatory either to a reconnah !mice, or an attack upon the heights of Tahmasb, from whence the Russians successfully pushed their approaches in the year above cited. Whilst, therefore, the enemy's columns were in march towards Bugah Tikm6, I visited those heights with Lieut.-Colonel Lake, and after studying the ground de cided upon the nature of the works to be thrown up ; these were planned and executed by Lieut.-Colonel Lake with great skill and energy. I enclose for your lordship's information a plan made by that officer of the town and its neighbouring heights, which are situated on the opposite side of the river of Kars Chai, over which three temporary brid ges had been thrown to keep up our communications. A s all verbal descriptions, or of ground convey b u t an i mper f ec t locality, I beg to encl ose a s k e t c h r h a d e which will, I trust, tend t o e l uc id a t e b ibd i y r e d am ' s of y vcae any yu c e h w i s l p i my description. Your lordship will observe that whilst our camp and magazines in the town were rendered as safe as circura stances would allow, the hills above Kars commanded all, and were, therefore, the keys of our position. The intrenchments of Tahmasb, being those nearest the enemy's camp, demanded the greatest vigilance from all entrusted in their defence. General Kmety, a gal lant Hungarian officer, commanded the division which occupied this eminence ; he was assisted by Major- General Hussein Pacha and my aide-de-camp, Major Teesdale, who has acted as his Chief of the Staff. Throughout the investment, which has now lasted four months, the troops in all the redoubts and intrench ments have kept a vigilant lookout during the night, and, at their appointed stations, stood to their arms long before day-dawn. In my despatch, No. 155, of the 29th ult , I informed your lordship of the arrival of the news of the fall of Sebastopol, aad of the landing of Omer Pacha at Batoum. I also acquainted your lordship with the fact that the Russian General was engaged in send ing off immense trains of heavy baggage into Georgia, anal showing every indication of a speedy retreat • this in nowise threw us off our guard, and Lieutenant-Colo nel Lake was directed to strengthen many points in our extensive and undermanned lines, and amongst other , works the tabia bearing my name was constructed. At four o'clock on the eventful morning of the 29th the enemy's columns were reported to be advancing on the Tahmasb front. They were three in number, sup ported by 24 guns ; the first or right column being di rected on Tahmasb Tabia, the second on Yukseh Tabia, and the third on the breastwork called Rennison Lines. As soon as the first guns announced the approach of the enemy the reserves were put under arms in a central position, from which succours could be despatched either to Tahmasb or the English lines. The mist and imperfect light of the dawning day in duced the enemy to believe that he was about to sur prise us ; he advanced with his usual steadiness and intrepidity; but on getting within range he was saluted with a crushing fire of artillery from all points of the line. This unexpected reception, however, only drew forth loud hurrahs from the Russian infantry as it rushed up the hill on the redoubts and breastworks. These works poured forth a fire of musketry and rifles, which told with fearful effects on the close columns of attack, more especially on the left one, which, being opposed by a battalion of 450 Chasseurs, armed with Minie rifles, was, after long and desperate fighting, com pletely broken, and sent headlong down the hill, leaving 850 dead ',on the field, besides those carried off by their comrades. The central column precipitated itself on the redoubts of Tahmasb and Yuksek Tabias, where desperate fighting occurred and lasted for several hours, the enemy being repulsed in all his attempts to enter the closed redoubts, which mutually flanked each other with their artillery and musketry, and made terrible havoc in the ranks of the assailants ; and it was here that Generals Kmety and Hussein Pacha, together with Major Teesdale, so conspicuously displayed their courage and conduct. Lieut.• General Kereen Pasha also repaired to the scene of desperate strife to encourage the troops, and was wounded in the shoulder, and had two horses killed un• der him. The right column of the Russian infantry, supported by a battery, eventually turned the left flank of the in. trenched wing of the Tahmasb defences, and whilst the Russian battery opened in the rear of the closed re doubt at its salient angle their infantry penetrated con siderably behind our position. Observing the commencement of this movement, and anticipating its consequences, Lieutenant-Colonel Lake, who had taken the direction of affairs in the English Tabias, was instructed to send a battalion from Fort Lake to the assistance of the defenders of Tahmasb, and at the same time two battalions of the reserves were moved across the flying bridge and upon the rocky height of L az J e p p i T a bi a . Th ese three reinforcing columns met each other at that point, and being hidden by the enemy by the rocky nature of the ground, confronted him at a most opportune moment ; they deployed, opened their fire, which stopped and soon drove back th e enemy ' s reserves, w hi c h were then vigorously charged with the bayonet, at the same moment when General Kmety and Major Teesdale issued . from the red ou bt s a t T a h mas b and c h arge d the assailants. The w h o l e o f t h at portion of the enemy sinfantry and artillery now broke and fled down the heights under a murderous fire of musketry ; this occurred at half-past eleven, after a combat of seven hours. sit m o o f s t t he severe line, In this part of the field the e nemy had, including his reserves, and 22 cossacks, battalions g together of e infantry,ther wiwith a large force o f dra goons 32 guns. Whilst this struggl e, w hich I have attempted to de c r combat ib e wa was o f o n c g c u o r n r at t g t h a e t e T a s a t h e m r n a s p b o , a ion called the English Tabiaq. About half-past five o'clock a.m.," a Russian column, consisting of 8 battalions of infantry, 3 regiments of ca valry, and 16 guns, advanced from the valley of Tehak mak, and assaulted those small redoubts, which after as stout a resistance as their unavoidably feeble garrisons could oppose, fell into their hands, together with the connecting breastworks, defended by townsmen and mountaineers from Lazistan, whose clannish flags, ac cording to their custom, were planted before them on the epaulment', and, consequently, fell into the ene my's hands ; but ere the firing had begun t•in this portion of the field, Captain Thompson had re ceived orders to send a battalion of infantry from each of the heights of Karadagh and Arap Tabia to reinforce the English lines. This reinforcement descended the deep gully through which flows the Kars River, passed a bridge, recently thrown across it, and ascended the opposite precipitous bank by a zigzag path which led into the line of works, named by the Turks, Ingliz Tabias (the English Batteries). Their arrival was as opportune as that of the reserves directed towards Tahmasb, which I have had the honour to de scribe in the former part of this despatch ; these batta lions, joined to those directed by Lieutenant-Colonel Lake, gallantly attacked and drove the Russians out of the redoubts at the point of the bayonet, after the artil lery of the enemy had been driven from those lines by the cross fire directed from Fort Lake and from Arab Tabia and Karadagh, by Captain Thompson. This officer deserves my best thanks for having seized a favourable moment to remove a heavy gun from the eastern to the western extremity of Karadagh, and with it inflicted severe loss on the enemy. After the Russian infantry was driven from the Eng lish redoubts, the whole of their attacking force of ca valry, artillery, and infantry retreated with precipita tion, plied with round shot from all the batteries bearing on their columns. During their temporary success, how ever, the enemy captured two of our light guns, which the mortality amongst our horses from famine prevented our withdrawing from their advanced po!itions. He also and many of his dead ; yet he f e e a f r t r 3 i e d d 3 o o ff f his th wound, e fa te d r e within and in front of these en trenohments ; and his retr eat occurred at least an hour before the assailants of Ta hmasb were put to flight. During this combat, which lasted nearly seven hours, the Turkish infantry, a s well as artillery, fought with the most determined courage ; and when it is recollected that they bad worked on their intrench ments, and guarded them by night throughout a period extending to nearly four months, dI themselves worthy of the admiration of laced urope, amongst the establ most di n a. undoubted claim to be p E and ished a tinguisbed of its troops. With regard to the enemy, as long as there was a chance of success he persevered with undaunted cour age, and the Russian officers displayed the greatest gal lantry. Their loss was immense ; they left on the field more than 5,000 dead, which it took the Turkish infan try four days to bury. Their wounded and prisoners in our possession amount to 160, whilst those who were carried off are said to be upwards of 7,000. As the garrison was afflicted with cholera, and I was apprehensive of a great increase of the malady, should this melancholy duty of the burial of the dead be not pushed forward with every possible vigour by our fa tigued and jaded soldiers, I daily visited the scene of strife to encourage them in their almost endless task ; and I can assu re y ou r lordship tha t the whole battle field presented a scene which is more easy to conceive than to describe, being literally covered with the ene my's dead an d dying. The Turkish dead and wounded were removed on the night of the battle. The dead numbered 362, the wounded 631. The townspeople, who also fought with spirit, lost 101 men. His Excellency the Mushir has reported to his Go vernment those officers who particula rl y distin g uished themselves ; a diffic u lt task in an army which has shown such desperate valour throughout the unusual period of seven hours of uninterrupted combat.--I-have, &c., (Signed) The Earl of Clarend & W. F. WILLIAMS , on, O. PROFESSOR ANDERSON IN CUSTODY.- THE GREAT WIZARD OF TEE NORTH. The following story of one of Mr. Anderson's adven tures, copied from a Boston paper, may not be uninte resting, nowAhat the professor is about to visit us again. The " Maine Liquor Law," to which it has reference, prohibits the dispensing of ardent spirits anywhere in the State of Massachussetts, unless the dispenser be a medical practitioner. The scene, as here described by the Boston Herald, must have been highly amusing : On Friday evening, as Professor Anderson was con cluding his performances in the Melodeon, in Boston, which he did with the " Bottle"—the audience were somewhat alarmed by seeing a large body of police rush into the ball, and, without ceremony, walk into the pro fessor's " Magic Temple"—a warrant was produced, not only for the immediate apprehension of the professor, but of his " bottle." The professor having read the warrant, assured the audience that it was bond fide, and that he must obey the law. Here a scene, which it is impossible to describe, en sued. Shouts of "Don't go, Anderson, we'll protect you ;" " Never mind the Liquor Law ;" " Don't give up your bottle.' " Mr. Anderson begged to be heard. When silence was gained, the professor stated, "That in all countries he had visited he obeyed their laws—and he hoped the citizens would not wish him, for the first time in his life, to disobey them." He further said "that he was not aware he was breaking any law when he supplied the citizens of Boston from his bottle.' "—(Cries of "No 1" "No 1") Mr. Anderson asked the officer if the " bottle" had to be taken to the police office ! " Yes !" was the reply of the official. The professor handed him the "bottle," and no sooner was it in his hands than the " bottle" commenced to emit streams of liquid fire. The " bottle" was soon released by the policeman. As soon as he dropped it, the fire became extinguished. Another officer lifted it up, when fire again made its appearance —of course he was also glad to drop it. The audience screamed, roared, and never was such a scene witnessed. At last the professor lifted the " bottle," and giving his audience thanks, and bidding them good night, he walked off with his " bottle" to the police office, fol lowed by two or three thousand persons, whose shouts, going up Washington-street, soon augmented the crowd to many thousands, all calling out " Shame on the Liquor Law !" " Down with fanatics, compulsory, and coercive policy." " Eat and drink what you please, and in what places you please." "No legislation for the stomach !" The professor was bound over in 1,000 dole, to appear and answer thecharge of selling liquor without a licence; the bottle was locked up as the principal witness against him ; the whole of the officials having had a taste of its contents before it was locked up, and bound to appear as witnesses to prosecute ; as they swore this was the " bottle" from which Mr. Anderson had supplied his audience with brandy, rum, gin, and whisky, according to choice. The professor then left for hilhotel, followed by an immense crowd. In the morning, every available inch of the police-court was crowded long before the usual hour of opening. The magistrate arrived, and took his seat en the bench. " Anderson's case" was called fir.,t, when a long in dictment was read, setting forth that "Professor Ander son," better known as the " Wizard of the North," had been in the habit of nightly supplying the citizens of Boston, during the last five weeks, with all kinds of spirituous liquor without a licence, and against the laws of the commonwealth of Massachussetts, and was there fore liable, for the first offence, in the penalty of 10 dollars fine, and securities for 1,000 dollars ; the second offence, double the fine, and forfeiture of bonds ; the third offence, imprisonment in the penitentiary. Vari ous witnesses were then called, who stated that they had been frequently supplied by the professor from his " bottle," One, " a native of the sod," declared that "by St. Patrick he had never tasted better ' Potheen' in his life." Here the magistrate asked "if that was the bottle Pro fessor Anderson was using when he was apprehended ?" " Yes." " Did you drink from it ?" " Yes." " When ?" " Last night, before it was locked up in the Marshal's safe." " What did you drink ?" "Rum," said one ; "brandy," said a second ; I had "gin," answered a third ; while a fourth said he was satisfied with that " bottle," for it had blistered his bands, which he showed the court was the case. "And is this the identical bottle ?" " Yes." The magistrate here asked the Mar shal " if the bottle had been out of his possession since ?" The Marshal said the safe had not been opened until the " bottle " was wanted in court. This was in evidence for the prosecution. Professor Anderson, who was undefended, stated that he was not aware he had acted in opposition to the "Statute," in asmuch as he had presented a petition to the aldermen of the city for a licence to give his performances in the Melodeon, which they granted on payment of 10 dols. per week foe said licence. Here the professor handed a receipt for the payment of the above sum, and, said he, further, " The Bottle " is a part of this entertainment, duly licensed and paid for. If any clause had been in serted by the aldermen at the time they granted the licence, prohibiting the performance of the " Bottle " feat, of course he would not have done it ; but as he re ceived the licence without qualification, he considered the performance of the " Bottle " as duly licensed with the other part of his entertainment. The magistrates, after a little consideration, decided that the professor was duly licensed, and could use his " Bottle as he thought proper. This decision was re ceived with loud applause. The magistrates asked if the " Bottle " was still full ? "Oh, yes," replied the professor, "you can help your self." No sooner did the magistrate touch the "Bottle" than he dropped it again, stating that it was "ret hot." The "Wizard " asked if his honour was satisfied I He answered in the affirmative, and told the professor " that he did not care how soon he left the court." The Wizard asked the magistrate to hand him the "Bottle." The magistrate took his handkerchief from his pocket for the purpose of taking the bottle by the neck. He was about to lift it, when, lo I it vanished, to the utter astonishment of his honour and all present. —Edinburgh Paper. THE CONVICT BANKERS.-MEMORIAL FAVOUR OF MR. BATES. A strenuous effort is about being made by the friends of Mr. Bates to procure a commutation or remission of his sentence of fourteen years' transportation, by means of a memorial in his favour, to be addressed to her Ma jesty. During Friday and Saturday the memorial was carried round amongst the creditors of the late firm, the ground of the application for mercy being the minor po sition occupied by Mr. Bates in connection with the banking business, and the probability that the securities which had been criminally applied were so applied with out his sanction, or even his knowledge. It is also urged in his favour that no misapplication of monies entrusted to the care of the army agency in Norfolk street, which was more immediately under his personal supervision, bad been proved to have taken place until after its transference to the banking department, when it was virtually beyond his control, inasmuch as he can scarcely be regarded as having been in reality a de facto partner in the bank at all. Most of the creditors al ready applied to have signed the memorial, and it is anticipated that the majority of those who have been victimised by the failure will ultimately do so. On the whole, the friends of Mr. Bates affect to be sanguine as to the result of their application for mercy ; but it may be doubted whether the Government, after the remarks of Baron Alderson, on passing sentence, will be inclined, so soon, at all events, to accede to the prayer of such a memorial. SPATE OF TRADE. (Front the Manchester Guardian of Saturday.) MANCHESTER, Nov. 9.--The course of our market since Tuesday may be very briefly stated. For the pre sent, the recent extensive operations have pretty well supplied the wants of the buyers concerned, who, on that account alone, would naturally be now doing much less than they were. But there is a further hindrance to business in the advanced prices which spinners and ma nufacturers are requiring for their productions. The inducement to sweep away so much stock was cheapness; and merchants are apt to think that a similar chance will come round again, if they withhold their hands for a time from all but necessary transactions, so as to allow contracts to run out, and fresh accumulations to take place. The consequence is a very sensible diminution of business. LEICESTER, Nov. B.—The stringency of the money market has compelled both factors and manufacturers to confine their purchases and production to present re quirements only, and the consequences to the workmen are curtailment of employment and great distress. The worsted yarn trade is dull, and spinners are gene rally working short time. NOTTINGHAM, Nov. B.—ln the lace trade we have to report a better demand for most classes of goods. Seve ral American buyers are in the market, giving out their orders, which are no doubt smaller than they would have been had the money market been easier. The home demand is dull, but not more so than is usual at this period. WOOLLEN TRADE. (From, the Leeds Mercury of Saturday.) - LEEDS, Nov. 9.—There has been a rather improved feeling this week, but not any material increase of sales, which are still confined to the immediate wants of the manufacturers. Prices about the same as last weok. BRADFORD, Nov. B.—There is not much change to note in the aspect of our market to-day. In the ware houses there is a fair business in pieces for the season, especially in mixed goods for the American trade. Wool, both combing and short descriptions, is very slightly easier. Yarns remain much in the same state as of late, and the prices current offer no inducement to the spin ners to take any other course than to stop the bulk of the machigery as orders run out. HALIFAX, Nov. 9.—During the current week there have been rather more sales of combing wool, and prices appear to have received a check to their down ward ten dency. Both yarns and wool may be quoted firmer, and stocks of the latter are visibly decreasing. There is no alteration observable in the piece trade. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOClETY.—Opening meet. ing for the Session 1855-56 was held this day, the 12th November. Papers to be read : 1. Sir Roderick I. Murchison, to report upon the completion and erection of the Bellot Monument on the quay of Greenwich Hospital. 2. Account of a journey to the Australian Alps, by Dr. Frederick Milner, communicated by the Colonial Office ; with note from Captain Stue, F.R.S.S., announcing the departure of the North Aus tralian spedition i under Mr. Gregc F y. 3. Letters from ]r. Livingston, in Africa, v.ceornp l anieg by a new map of the interior; as communicated 14 - Sir Roderick I. Murchison. BUNTING APPOINTMENTS, FOX-HOUNDS. Duke of Beaufort's, Wednesday, Swallett's Gate ; Thursday, Worcester Lodge ; Saturday, Tate Station. Bedale, Wednesday, Norton Conyers ; Friday, Streat ham Village—at half•past 10. Cheshire, Wednesday, Brad well-hall; Thursday, Church Minshull ; Saturday, Beeston-hall--at half past 10. Lord Dacre's, Wednesday, Stagenhoe ; Friday, Mill brook—at half-past 10. Earl Fitzbardinge's, Tuesday, West Wood ; Wednes day, Sudely Castle ; Thursday, Durableton ; Saturday, Broadway—at half-past 10. Mr. Bell's Hambleten, Tuesday, Ashberry ; Saturday, Sutton—at half-past 10. Holderne -, s, Tuesday, Arras house ; Thursday, Ald borough ; Friday, Holme, Spalding Moor—at a quarter to 11. Monmouthshire, Tuesday, Tredegar Park ; Friday, Machen Wood—at half-past 10. South Oxfordshire (Mr. J. S. Phillips's), Tuesday, Stow Wood ; Friday, Holton Pits—at a quarter to 11. Pembrokeshire (Mr. Lort Phillips's), Wednesday, the Race Course ; Friday, Cottesmore—at half-past 10. North Staffordshire, Tuesday, Draycot ; Friday, Tim stall, Market Drayton—at half-past 10. Mr. Trelawny's, Tuesday, Shaugh-bridge ; Saturday, Orcnaton—at half-past 10. Mr. Willoughby's, Wednesday, Wilberfoss-mill ; Fri day, Hunmanby ; Saturday, Brandsby-bar---at half past J.O. • Somerset Subscription, Tuesday, Brompton Ralph ; Saturday, Withycombe Wood—at half-past 10. Earl of Stamford's, Monday, Mr. Jones's, Ruckley house ; Thursday, Himley-park ; Saturday, Stapleford Village, at half-past 10. _ _ Suffolk, Tuesday, Rushbrooke-hall ; Thursday, Lid gate ; Saturday, Hawkedon-green—at a quarter to 11. Surrey Union, Monday, Kennels; Thursday, Ewhurbt Village ; Saturday, Hazle-hall—at hall-past 10. East Susses, Tuesday, Gardner-street ; Friday, Sid ley-green—at half-past 10. Mr. Anstruther Thomson'e, Monday (bye day), Skim ming-dish Gate ; Tuesday, Bletchington ; Thursday, Horton Common ; Saturday, Souldern Gate—at 11. Tiverton, Monday, Killerton ; Thursday, Combe, Dul verton—at half-past 10. Tynedale, Monday, Shaw House ; Wednesday, Stam fordham ; Friday, Kirkharle— at a quarter to 11. United Pack, Wednesday, Linley--at 10. V.W.H. (Lord Gifford's), Tuesday, Barnsley ; Thurs day, Oaksey Village; Saturday, Fairford Town-end—at a quarter to 11. Warwickshire, Monday, Ladbrooke ; Tuesday, What cote ; Thursday, Goldicote ; Friday, Wroxton Abbey-- at a quarter to 11._ Warwickshire North, Tuesday, Hockley House ; Wednesday, Grove Park; Friday, Cubbington Gate— at a quarter to 11. Wheatland, Tuesday, Neenton—at half-past 10. Worcestershire, Monday, Shrawley Wood ;. Wednes day, Cliffe Wood ; Friday, Crowle—at half-past 10. Colonel Wyndham's, Monday, Pallingham Quay ; Wednesday, Cross Roads, Elstead ; Friday, Plaistow Mount—at half-past 11. Sir W. W. Wynn's, Monday, Kennels ; Wednesday, Burlton ; Friday, Boreatton ; Saturday, Penley—at half past 10. _ Earl of Yarborough's, Monday, Swallow ; `Yednes• day, Kirton Station; Saturday, Aylesby Mill—at 11. York and Ainsty, Monday, Fairfield ; Tuesday, Nun Appleton ; Thursday, Nun Monckton ; Saturday, Pill Moor, Brafferton—at half•past 10. HARRIERS. Huntingdonshire, Tuesday, Somersham ; Friday, Pid ley--at 11. West Norfolk, Friday, Rose and Crown, Snettisham —at 11. Stockton, Dillingham, and Hartlepool, Thursday, Hutton Henry—at half-past 10. B. V., Tuesday, Sturminster Common ; Friday,Buck land Knowl—at half-past 11. Brighton, Monday, Patcham ; Wednesday, Th un d er ' s Barrow ; Saturday, Dyke—at quarter to 11. Bromsgrove, Monday, Woodrow ; Friday, Vigo— at 11. Brookside, Monday, Newmarket Hill ; Thursday, Telscombe ye—at half-past 10. Dulverton, Monday, Withiel Florey ; Friday, Moun sey Hill Gate—at half-past 10. H. H. (Rochester), Monday, Chimney Corner; Thurs- day, Lower Shorne, at 11. High Peak, Tuesday, Taddington ; Thursday, Gotam Gate ; Saturday, Headstone Lane—at 11. Newcastle and Gateshead, Monday, Tanfield ; Friday, Kenton—at half-past 10. Somerset, Monday, Middleney Farm ; Friday, Thor ney—at half. past 10. THE WINTER ASSIZES. The winter assizes are all now arranged, so far as the counties are concerned wherein a general gaol delivery is considered to be most pressing ; and the judges have arranged the places, but have not yet fixed the days for opening the commission in the several towns. The fol lowing is the present arrangement of the places where the assizes are to be held, with the names of the judges who are selected to preside : Western Circuit : Baron Parke.—Exeter, Bristol, and Winchester. Added from the Home—Lewes. Northern Circuit :--Baron Martin and Justice Willes. —York, Durham, and Newcastle. Liverpool—Justice Wightman. Midland Circuit : Justice Cresswell.—Nottingham, Derby, and Warwick. To which is added Chester. Oxford Circuit and South Wales: Justice Crompton. —Stafford, Worcester, Gloucester, Hereford, and Car diff. Home Circuit: Justice V. Williams.— Maidstone, Guildford, Hertford, and Chelmsford. To which will probably be added Norwich. THE NE W MAYORS. Swansea—Mr. Evan Matthew Richards. Bradford—Alderman Murgatroyd (re-elected). Carlisle—Robert Elliott, M.D. Doncaster—Mr. W. C. Smith (re-elected). Durham—Mr. J. H. Foster. Halifax—Alderman Appleyard (re-elected). Hull—Mr. A. Bannister. Kendal—Mr. Wm. Longuire. Leeds—Alderman George. Pontefract—Mr. George Green. Ripon—Mr. J. R. Walbran. Sheffield—Alderman W. Fawcett. Wskefield--Alderman Gregory. York—Alderman J. Meek. Exeter—Mr. T. Norris. Barnstaple—Mr. C. E. Palmer. Portsmouth—Alderman Stigant. Windsor—Mr. J. Brown. St. Albans—Mr. T. Richardson. Hertford—Mr. Benjamin Young. Sunderland—Alderman Moore. Leicester—Mr. John Biggs. Gloucester—Mr. John Henry Clifre. Dover—Mr. James Worsfold, Reading—Mr. Walford. Brighton—Mr. Hallett. Maidstone—Mr. Argles. Preston—Mr. Threlfall. Folkestone—Mr. Tolputt. rativEarisssisxr.]—The difficulties and dangers of bringing up Infants by hand or wet nurses have been entirely over come by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, which feeds, strengthens, and removes all those little pains and irre gularitics infants are so subject to. The following letters speak volumes :—" Grammar School, Stevenage, 16th Dec., 1850. Gentlemen,—l think it but common justice to you to state that I have used Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica for the last four months, during which time our infant has never had disordered bowels, from which it had suffered much during the previous six months, whilst being nursed, though every care was taken to prevent it. Had I known of your valuable Food sooner it would have saved my infant much pain, and no also the heavy expense of a wet nurse.—l am, &c. ROBERT AMBLER." Cure 2704.—" I consider you ablessing to society at largo. It is not to be told all the benefit Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food has been to me, and my little boy cries for a saucer of it every morning.— ' WALTER KEATING, 2, Manning-place, Five Oaks, Jersey." " ° I, Queen's-terrace, Bayswater, London, Nov. 22, 1842. Mr. Dampier will thank Messrs. Du Barry and Co. to send him another canister of their Revalenta Arabica, it agreed so well with his infant." (This infant was 10 days old when it commenced living on the Revalenta.)— In canisters, 111). 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. . The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Pest-office o l r s d o er a . t ß lB r 2 y Du Barry et Co., 77, Regent-street, London; a Piccadilly; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68 , Cornhill; 49, B ish t e . 6psgatostrleeto, : 55, Charing-cross; 5 4 , Upper Baker-st roe . 3 and 5 Oxford-street •, 89, High-street, Camden-town, 18, Pall. mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132 , Now Bond - street ; 21 , Mot • comb-Street ; 13, King William - street, City ; 30, Conduit street; 21, Cockspur-street; 95, Farringdon•street ; 67, St. Paul's freurchsard • 4. Edward-street, rtinan.,gnard [ADvEarisgmayr.l—Stour AND iIEASING. —DRABNESS AND DEFEWIVE VISION RELIEVED.— Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, o pticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, Obser v e—oppo- site the York Hotel. Deafness —New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary powerful, small, newly invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably over can be, p ro d uced. Being of. the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the un pleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely re movel ; and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses et the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derive,. from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserTed and strengthened, and very aged persons ar) enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu pation —can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power —and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of farther powerful assistance. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliatt Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per spective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extraordinary , powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra eye piece, still show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, u and at object from hi to 20 miles. They are of larger and a sizes, with increasi ng p owers acc ordingly ; while their e vary ing from 4 to 6 inches en a ble us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian with his 6 satellites, &e. The Royal Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, by which Y powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size o a perszon can be seen and known 1 miles distant; they _answer every purpose on the race-course, 2 and at the opera hsuseb, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer -stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, race-ton;rse, camp, and perspective and tourists. Opera, glasses, with wonderful power.— , 39; Albeniarle-stxcet, Piccadilly, Obsorve—opposite Mao York Rota. Country Market HADDINGTON CORN MARK WHEAT. BARLEY First 100 s Od 45s 9d Second B4s lld 42s 6d Third 64s Od 36s Od Total quantity of wheat in market, barley ~ oats ,; ET—Noy. 9. OATS. "two; 37s Od 56s Od 313 9d 543 6d I 30s Od I 52s Od 522 qrs., 488 sold 933 qrs., 876 sold 321 qrs., 316 sold SP beans fl 36 qrs., 35 sold AVERAGES PER IMPRRIAL QUARTER. Wheat, 4/. 4 11 9-12ths I Barley, 2l. 2 6 10-12ths Oats, li. 11 9 7-12ths 1 Beans, 21. 14 6 0-12 tbs PP ~ DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—Nov. 8. Qrs. Best. Current. Infetior. 351 Wheat ......... 96s Od 963 Oats .......... 35s Od oos Od ..... .... 21s 4d 1207 Barley . ....... 4is Od OOs Od 23 Peas & ' beans 55s Od oos Od ABERDEEN—Nov. 9. Potato oats 32s Od to 33s Od Common oats 30s fid to 31s 6d 1401bs per bushel Bere —s Od to 40s Yd i 531bs Barley —s Od to 40s Od Wheat, red (spring)7os Od to 73s Od , white Bos Od to 84s Od 62lbs Oatmeal ' 2ls Od to 25s Ca per boll. Flour 63s Od to 64s Od per sack. • PROVISION MARKET. Beef, per lb 7d to 9d I Butter, p lb. Os 9d to s lld Mutton, per lb Gd to 8d Eggs, p doz. Os 9d to is ld Veal, per lb Gd to 9d Hens, p pair 3s 6d to 4s Od Pork, per 5t...5s Gd to Os Od Chickens,do. 2s Od to 2c &I Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducks, do., is Od to is 6d Grouse, per brace Os to Os Ducklings,do2a Od to 2t , 6d Tallow, p stone, ss9d to 6s Od Turkeys, each3a Od to 3s 6d Potatoes, pr peck, 6d to 7d Geese, do., 3s ed to 3n 61 Butter for exportation (present tare) per:cwt.B6s Od to 88s Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen RETAIL PRICES. Flour —s Od to 3s 4d Oatmeal,l4lb Os Od to 2s Gd Boremeal Os Od to 2s Od Peasemeal Os Od to 2s 8d 4-Ib. 10af...10d. Cheese, per imperi Barloy flour,l4lb Os to 2s 4d „ dust, O5 to 0510 d. „ por lb 2d to `lid Sids, Os to Os ed. I 2-Ib. 10af...5d. 61 stone, 3s to 35 6d. DUBLIN—Nov. 9. A. small supply and a very excited market today, and wheat must be quoted at is to 28, barley 6d to 9d, and oats 3d to Fd dearer than on Tuesday. Indian corn was taken iu small quantities at an advance of 6d per qr. White wheat, 431 6d to 47s Od ; red ditto, 40s to 45s 01 ; barley, 17s Od to 23s Od ; oats, 15s 6d to 18s Od ; rapeseed, 40s Od to 44s 6d per brl ; oatmeal, 16s Od to 18s Od ; bakers' flour, 24s 6d to 27s Od per cwt ; Indian corn, 45s Od to 48s Od per 4801bs. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-01211h by the night—and IL by the morning—despatch.) Ja Y wh° ma'lc "1 From what Waco COUNTRIES . n General Post- Port due 'n Office, London.. Dispatched. England. I.merica(byßrit.packr Ivery Friday •—• Liverpool ... imericn (by United St• packet) •••••• •• • • Liverpool Nov. 19 America (by U. State packet) ...• ••.• . • .• •• —• • Southampt on Australia (via South ampton) .... • . • • • • A ,•••• •• • • • • Southampton Nov. 19 Ditto (via Marseilles) Ditto (via Cape of Goo( Hope) .. ..... • • • • • • ;Uncertain 13d of the month.. Plymouth ..'Noy. Noy. .......... Africa (West Coast).. 9 , 2 4,2 i 30 01 in • Dover ...• Alexandria 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton; Bahamas 17th of the month Southampton( Belgium .......... A OailY •••••• • • • • • • Dover ...... Dariy Brazil A 9th of the month.. Southampton Nov. 16 Buenos Ayres /th of the month.. Southampton Nov. 13 Cape of Good Hope .. A Various port• Uncertain Cape of Good Hope Cape de Verde A 9th of this month Southampton Nov. 15 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon Channel Mon ..Wed.,&Prid. SouthamptonlTu•Th.f at . Chill... ........., id & 17th of month Southampton, ; China .... . Once a month.... 'Nov. Constantinople 8.18,18,23,&28 of ni Dover Constantinople Ith & 20th of mon. Southampton Cont. of Europe lid & N Twice daily ...... Dover ...... Twicedally Egypt (see India) France AI & A Twice da11y...... Dover Twleedally Gibraltar......Si 4, 7,17, 20, 27 ,f m.Southampton Oct. 25 Greece (see India) Groytown Id 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton Hamburgh ....N ; Tuesday & Friday London . . ... flavannah AI ;2nd of the monthiSouthampton 'Nov. 16 Holland .. • Al Daily.... • • Dover Daily Honduras Ai 17th of the month..Southamptonl6thofnaon India (viaSouthampt.)M ;4th & 20th of mon.; Plymouth .. Nov. 20 India (via Marsoilles)Al,9th& 25th of month,Dover ...... I lonian Isles (see India);7, 17, & 27 of mon!Dover..... Ireland ...... & N.Twice daily ...... H o l s h ea d ITwieedallp Lisbon...". ........ M ,7, 9, 17, & 27 of m. Southampton Oct. 26 Madeira ............5119th of the month SouthamptoiiNev. 15 Madeira N '23d of month Liverpool Malta (see India) Malta ..............N 8, 18, &28 of mon. Dover Nov. 4 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month Mexico 2nd of the month.. Southampton Dec 2 Naples ............N,sthl s th2sthormon. Dover ...... New Granada & 17th of month Southampton New Zea1and.......... ,By private slip .. Various ports Uncertain Papal States ........NsBilsth2 s thofmon. Dover I . Peninsula ....M th 17 th27thotlnon. Southampton Peru . ..... & 27th of mon. Southampton! Port Natal ..........N By private ship... Various ports Uneertaan Sicily ~............N sthlsth2sthofmon, Dover ...... Tuscany ............N sthlsth2sthofmon. Dover Venezuela ..... 2.1 1 2 d & 17th of month Southampto ni l &16 mon Van Dlemen's Lan d (see; Australia) •...; West Indies 17th 05 month ISouthampten i l & 16 mon Southampton 1 & 16 mon When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will tg. spatched on the following day, with the exceptien of the Indio (yin Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatch, d preceding day. SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Noy. 10. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market has been quiet to-day, at a decline of nearly 1 per cent, on the lead ing stocks. Caledonian, 29—East Lancashire, 174—North British, 61—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 75i i—London and North-Western, 94i—Midland, 641 i—South Eastern, 17.6.3.—Dutch Rhenish, d.—Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 22 1 —St. Helen's Stock A, 57t Great Western of Canada, 22'1. MANCHESTER, Nov. 10. STOOK EXCHANGE.—The market has been rather steady to-day, with a fair business dcne, but prices have not been quite equal to yesterday. London and N.-Western, 941 ?—Eastern Counties, 8 a —East Lancashire, 17i—Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 754—Sheffield, 22i—Midlands, 64i —Bank of Manchester, 2./. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 10. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—There was a steady business ta• day, with quotations fairly maintained. London and N.-Western closed at 941—Ditto Eighths, at 1 dia—Man• chester and Sheffield!, 101. shares, 12g. LEEDS, Nev. 10. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market has been flat to-day. The transactions were up to one o'clock : Midlands, (41. 13s. H.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 751. lls. 3d.—South Eastern and Dover, 171—Ambergate, Not tingham, and Boston, 31. DUBLIN, Nor. 10. STOOK EXCHANGE.—Three per Cent. Consols, 871 a-- Ditto, for Account, November 15, 87$ 3—New Three per Cent. Stock, 88; 4—Ditto, for Account, Nov. 15, 834 4 Midland Gt. Western and Royal Canal, (501. paid), 481 Great Southern and Western, of 1001., 983 11 mo.— Dublin and Kingstown, 1001., 983—Mining Co. of Ire land, 13,1—Bank Stock, al. 3 2—lrish South Eastern, 5i —Dublin and Belfast Junction, 40. The Inflexible, line of-battle ship, and the Andro maque, frigate, arrived at Toulon on the Bth from the Black Sea. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills Extraordinary in the Cure of Dropsy.—Sarah James, living with Mrs. Wildere, of Oldham road, Manchester, had become of such a size from dropsy as to be a burthen to herself ; every usual treatment was used, without effect. In this sad state she tried Holloway's Pills, and by them alone the water was entirely removed from her system, and an effectual cure perfected. These pills were lately tried on two dropsical patients discharged as incurable from a London hospital, and both were cured by this famous medicine. Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York; by A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A. Guidlcy, Smyrna ; and H. Hoods, Malta. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 9th inst., at 12 Hereford-street, Park-lane, the Lady Catherine Weyland. On the 10th inst., at 14, Ashley-place, Westminster, the wife of Archibald Smith, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, barrister at-law. OP A DAUGHTER. On the 10th inst., at 0, Tilnoy-street, the Viscountess Dalrymple. On the 10th inst., in Wimpole-street, the wife of John C. Burgoyne, Esq. MARRIED. On the Bth inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Elizabeth ' daughter of the late Mr. Phillips, Sherrard-street, Gold en . square, to Nathan, son of Mr. Snow, Sherrard-street. On the Bth inst., at St. Giles's Church, Camberwell, Charles, second son of Mr. George Whitley, o f Camber well, to Elizabeth Sophia, eldest daughter of the late Mr. [tighten, of the Bank of England. DIED. On the 7th inst., at Southwell, Ri c h ard Shaw, Esq., of 10, Clifford's-inn, London, aged 75, On the 7th inst., at Ventnor, the Rev. George Knight, ALA., of the Park, Cheltenham, aged 76. On the tith inst., at the Beacon, near Dartmouth, Capt. J u stice, R.N. On the 9th inst., at Clifton, Bristol, the Rev. J. Eagles, M.A., aged 71. On the 9th inst., at Devonshire street, Mile-end, Wan. Thomas, Esq., late H.E.1.C.C.5., aged 79. On the 9th inst., Thomas G. Phillips, Esq., surgeon, of 44, Albion-street, Hyde-park, aged 51. On the 9th i ns t ., Mr. Thee'. Bushby, 9, Compton-street, Islington, late of King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. On the 22d u lt ., at Therapia Hospital, First Lieutenant Dixon. Whidbey Curry, Royal Marines, youngest son of Admiral Curry, C.B , Stoke, Devonport, aged 24. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, Lu the county of :diddleaci, Monday, liovernbor 12,1855. c( of fo g€ Lt Li Cc It( Aes Prc be: del COll Vac jug ow. oui iti l ♦el by is f 2.n( Cc(' Vai dei Pr( fea lar thc