The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-08 00:00:00

A ERIFORM SUSTENTATION on RAIL WAY COLLISION'S, kc.* [Approved by the Board of Trade "sanitary Commission," 26th Oct., 1849, H. Austin, Secretary], for shelving it. Ifamo'—Your inflamed-blood requires hourly re-liquifica tioa by nasal-breathing heat—till a thinning balance is ob tained ; as all the internal juices are under a shock-mix't coagulation. By " Captaine" Aaterley's inside gift of God= for this remedial evil—is a friendly hint, or self-hydraulic pump action relief, by the purest wax-flame, incased. By its to and fro' isodorous oxygenic spirit, a restoration of free breathing by the nostrils—with closed lips for sleep ensues. 'Tis the Wing-like Quill-fibril counterpoise to the external cold air-tonnage Asthmatic-pressure, as to the Auemony like sea-lungs. It thins the pus and arrests the salty spicula formation, that varicose-vein's our blood. By this Antidote one regains the life lost AERIFORM hollow on which air film the muscles work for elastic footing, Appetite and Sleep t Will. By the above mode the (" 15") persons crushed at Drury lane ehapeltivere saved—as also others under "fire-damp gas explosion." CHARLES " H." ACKERLEY, Stil'lord High• Commission'r, 1837-42. * The oath-tix'd state-supporter of the Medal/ien'd Indian zenith-planted Crown officer of Britain's criminal writ (by retaining fee of R. N. Lt. A pay 35 yrs.), under the ASHBUR TON Commission, "for Native base" in 1812—now six years of Wane'ing cruelty for Indian's death—as case stated for sym pathy, in the Shipping Gazette of Friday, 31st Oct., 1856. Centauey-lodge, No. 5, Swallow-street, London. nER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. — M. JIILLIEN'S CONCERTS. —Miss CATHERINE HAYES.—First Night. of Jullien's New French Quadrille.—Programme for THIS EVENING (Satur dil•Y, Nov. 8) :—Part 1. Leonora—Beethoven—(first time this season); Quadrille, from Meyerbeer's opera L'Etoile du Nord Jullien ; Symphony, Andante Con Moto, from the Italian Symphony, Pilgrim's March—Mendelsohn ; the cele brated Cavatina Casta Diva, Bellini, Miss Catherine Hayes ; Concerto (No. 6), Violin, De Beriot, M. Le Hon ; the Flirta tion Polka--Jullien ; Symphony, the Andante, from the Ju piter—Mozart ; the French Quadrille (composed as a com panion to the English Quadrille), on French popular melo dies, military airs, marches, &c. Introduction : " Rendez mei ma Patrie, on laissez moi mourir," performed on the csrnet-a-pistons by Herr Kcenig. No. 1. "Le Petit Tambour," marche et chanson. No. 2. "La voila cette France aerie," national song, with variations for flute, flageolet, oboe, clarinet, and cornet, performed byMM. Prat ten, Collinet, Lavigne, Lazarus, and Koenig. No. 3, , r Veii lons au salut do l'Empire." No. 4. "Lo Pitit Caporal," with four variations for ophicleide by Mr. Hughes. No. 5. " La Monaco," an old French tune, favorite of Napoleon 1., and performed generally at his appearance by the military bands and fifes of the old Empire. Finale ; " Partant pour la Syrie." " Vivo l'Ernpereur." Part 2. Opera, Grand Operatic Selection from Verdi's opera, Il Trovatore, with solos for cornet, oboe, and ophicleide, by Ilerr Ko.mig, M. Lavigne, and Mr. Hughes ; Valse from Donizetti's opera Lu crezia Borgia—Jullien ; Irish Melody, Savourncen Dhellish (Moore), Miss Catherine llayes ; Solo; Clarinct,from Bellini's opera I'Puritani (Lazarus), Mr. Lazarus; Symphony, Alle gretto from the Symphony in F—Beethoven ; Valse, Moun tain Daisy--D'Albert ; Solo, ;Violoncello (Servais), M. De munck ; Galop, Zouaves—Jullieu. In rehearsal and shortly will be performed (for the first time) a Grand Selection from Verdi's opera, La Traviata, with solos by Messrs. De Folley, Sonnenberg, Duhem, Hughes, and Komi:. To commence at S o'clock. An interval of 20 minutes between the parts. Promenade, Is. ; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; private boxes, 10s. 6d., El ls., and upwards. Private boxes to be secured of Mr. Nugent, at the box-office of the theatre ; at all the prin cipal libraries and musiesellers' ; and at Jullien and 214, 'Regent-street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. Reduced Prices as usual :—Gallery, 6d. ; Lower Gallery, ls. ; Upper Boxes, ls. tid. ; Pit, 25.; First Circle Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Dress Circle, 3s. ; Stalls, ss. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d., 1/. is., 1/. lls. 6d., and '2l. 2s. Fifth night this season of Mr. Charles Mathews, who will perform in the Comedy of The Busybody, and Cool as a Cucumber.—Mr. and Mrs. Keeley in their original characters in Twice Killed.—A New Divertissement arranged by Mons. Petit, supported by Mdlles. Osmont, Therese, and Signor Veroni.—THlS EVEN ING (Saturday), the Comedy of THE BUSYBODY. Cha racters by Messrs. Charles Mathews, R. Roxby, A. Younge, Vincent, Tilbury, Templeton ; Miss M. Oliver, Miss Bulmer, Miss Wadham, Miss Barnes, &c. After which, COOL AS A CUCUMBER, in which Mr. Charles Mathews will perform. To b. followed by TWICE KILLED, Mr. and Mrs. Keeley in their original characters. To conclude with a Ballet Diver tissement. Doors open at half-past 6. Commence at 7. In consequence of the extraordinary and unprecedented success that has attended the introduction of Italian Operas, the Lessee begs to announce that he has entered into arrange ments with Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and C 0,., of Regent-street, who have succeeded in prevailing upon Mme. Grisi, Mine. Gassier, and the other eminent artistes to forego their conti nental engagements in order to appear for a few nights longer in the most celebrated operas of the great composers. Ma dame Grisi will perform on Monday, Nov. 10, in Bellini's opera of Norma, supported by Madame Sedlatzek, Signori Lorini, Gabussi, and Herr Formes, at the old play-house prices. Boxes, stalls, and places can be secured of Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co., Regent-street, and at the box-office of the theatre, from 16 till 6. To prevent disappointment an early application for seats is solicited. The Free List will be entirely suspended. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING (Saturday), by desire, the comedy of THE INCONTSANT, in which Mr. Murdoch, who has been so greatly successful in his representation of the character of Young Mira, bel, will repeat that performance for two nights ; Old Mirabel, Mr. Chippendale ; Duretete, Mr. W. Farren ; Oriana, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam ; Bizarre, Miss Talbot. After which, the renowned Spanish Dancer, Perea, - Nena, and her unrivalled Company. To be followed by the farce of GRIM SHAW, BAGSFI AW, and BRADSHAW, in which Mr. Buck stone will sustain his original character of GRIMSHAW. Concluding with MY LITTLE ADOPTED. On Monday, Nov. 10, The School for Scanty. Commence nightly at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, A DELPHI. Return of Madame Celeste, who will ap pear in, the xuvessfully revived drama of Green Bushes. Great success of the new comic drama, called A Border Marriage, in which Mr. Leigla Murray will appear.—Mr. Wright in a new character, and as Muster Grinnidge, in The Green Bushes.— THIS EVENING, the renowned drama of IHE GREEN BUSHES, or A Hundred Years ago,in which Madame Celeste will appear in the character of Miami. Muster Grinuidge, Mr. Wright, anti Jack Gong, Mr. P. Bedford (their ori ginal characters). With a new comic drama. called A BORDER MARRIAGE, by Mr. Leigh Murray, Mr. Wright, Miss Wyndham, &c. In rehearsal a new fairy ballet extra vaganza, called the Elves, or the Statue Bride, in which Ma dame Celeste will sustain the principal character ; and a new drama, in which Mr. Ben. Webster will perform. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING and during the week will be presented Shak - speare's play of A MIDSUMMER NIG nrs DREAM. To conclude with Sheridan's tragic play of PIZARRO (compressed into three aeti). Mendels sohn 's celebrated overture to A Midsummer Night's Dream will commence at 5 minutes before 7. LYCEUM THEATRE ROYAL Lessee, Mr. C. Dillon. THIS EVENING, THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. C. Dillon ; Pauline Deschappelles, Mrs. C. Dillon ; General Dumas, Mr. Barrett. Followed by THE KING'S MUSKETEERS. D'Artagnan, Mr. C. Dillon ; Constance, Miss Woolgar. Concluding with the Ballet from Winter's Tale. THEATRE ROYAL, SADLER'S-WELLS. Under the Management of Mr. Phelps. THIS EVENING, RICHELIEU'. Richelieu, Mr. Phelps; Bar!ladas, Mr. H. Marston ; De Mauprat. Mr. F. Robinson ; Louis. Mr. A. Rayner ; Joseph, Mr. .J. W. Ray ; De Bering hen, Mr. Belford • Huguet, Mr. T. C. Harris; Julie, Miss M. Eburne. To conclude with I'LL WRITE TO " THE TIMES." ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick. THIS EVENING, DRED. Torn Gordon, Mr. Shop bend Dred, Mr. Creswick • Harry, Mr. Potter ; uncle Tilt Mr. Widdicomb ; Clayton, Mr. F. Charles • Nina Gor don, Miss A. Biddies ; Cora Gordon, Miss Jackson. Mous- Fillis and Family. After which, THE ECCENTRICITIES OF A QUIET FAMILY. To conclude with THE SPANISH REBEL. C TRAND TREAT RE.—Mularter, Mr. T. Payne.—THlS EVENING will be performed THE YOUNG HUSSAR ; CUPID THE CONQUEROR; and BELPHEGOR (Travestied. Mesdames Cuthbert, Wool ledge, E. Jacobs, &c. ; Messrs. H. J. Turner, Clarke, Her bert, dce. ; Master Edouin. Commence at Seven. Stalls, 3s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, ls. ; Gallery, p. R OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. Alfred Wigan. TH IS EVENING, TIT FOR TAT. Niessrs. A. Wigan, F. Robson. A MODEL OF A WIFE. Bonnefoi, Mr, A. Wigan. MEDEA. Creon, Mr. Addison • Jason, Miss Thirlwall Orpheus. 3fiss Maskell ; Creusa, Miss M. Stanley ; Medea, Mr. F. Robson. Commence at half-past Seven. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPRITREA . T RE Lessee and Manager , Mr. W. Cooke. • THIS EVENING (Fourteenth Week), embellished by questrian effects by Mr. W. Cooke's highly-trained Horses the Tragedy of RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard, Mr' James Holloway. After which, the renewned EXERCISES in the CIRCLE, To conclude with a routine of varied and select Amuse ments. Commence at Seven. Box - o ffice open from Eleven till Pour. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, inn. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BIDGE. Tram DAY—Horn. 2 min. aft.lo—Evening ß 39 aft 10 To-NOBBOw—H orn .lo min. aft.ll —Evening 37 min. aft.ll THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, NOVE MBER 8. THERMONNIIIR, IN THE SHAM 51—highest sines noon yesterday. 46—lowest this morning and during the night. 48 this day at noon. BABourrER, 30.31—falling fast. WIND, westsrly.—Light, with dull, hazy weather. Two O'CLOCK—Rain. STAMPED EDITION OF " THE SUN. " The Latest Edition of The Sun, Stamped, in time for Post, may always be had from half. past 5 till 7 o'clock every evening. Subscribers in the Country will please to observe that the heading " THIRD EDITION', is always to be seen 0 1 the papers containing the latest news. If any difficulty be experienced in obtaining that Edition, a communication to The Sun Office will remedy it. Sun Office, 112, Strand. .. 1 ~ f ~... ~... 7 It, , ~„. .„ ~, z ,- A 1 ; ....., ~, „-„.. , ..v, THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER B, 185 6. L)i'DON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1856. The visit of Lord PALMERSTON to Manchester has been closely followed by one to Liverpool. It would scarcely be judicious on the part of the Premier when honouring the manufacturing, to neglect the commercial, metropolis of England. Had he abstained from visiting the latter it might net only have occasioned domestic jealousies, but led to serious misconceptions amongst other na tions. The cordial concurrence of all classes of the population with the foreign policy of the Go vernment might not only have been doubted, but grave mistakes occasioned on the all-important question--mistakes tending to produce very untoward results. When, however, it is seen that the manufacturing and commercial interests two such important elements in English society are thoroughly united on the grand topics of the day, and that they unhesitatingly endorse the Ministerial policy —the strength thereby conferred on the Govern ment will go far to prevent any erroneous calculations based on supposed differences between that Government and the community at large. It is, in fact, the best answer to the recent declaration of a French Ministerial journal—the Constitutionnel—that it does " not believe that the English people are prepared to ratify such a policy, or to accept with joy, the consequences it may entail." Two of the most important sections of the body politic have already, by their enthu siastic plaudits, ratified that policy ; and although they would deeply regret any renewal of hosti lities, or weakening of the friendly ties by which we are connected with the bfave and magnani mous people of France, they would still not shrink from any consequences which the steady persistence in the course which the honour of Great Britain imperatively marks out might entail. There is not, perhaps, , at this moment a more popular man in the United Kingdom than the First Lord of the Treasury—and why ? How has this great increase of pul9lic confidence and approbation been obtained ? Simply in conse quence of the bold and manly enunciation of sentiments befitting kis high position, and such as might have been anticipated from the PAL MERSTON of former days—the truly English Minister, the author of the emphatic declaration that " England had no cousins !" It was owing to his bold assertion, quotei in our leader of yes terday, that " the duration of the Peace must depend on the honour and fidelity with which its conditions are observed." And the direct application to Russia—" That Power which brought upon itself the hostility, either active or moral, of all Europe, by a forgetfulness of inter national rights and duties." On the due ob servance and faithful fulfilment of the very lenient terms and stipulations imposed on Russia by that Treaty will directly depend the permanent peace and tranquillity of Europe. These few sentences, already circulated by the Press throughout the entire country, have con firmed friends and converted opponents. Whatever minor differences may exist on points of domestic policy are all merged in the great, the vitally important topic of the day. Who will best sustain the dignity, honour, and prestige of Great Britain through the impending crisis, is the only question which arises in the mind of every true-hearted Englishman ; and inasmuch as the views and opinions of Lord PALMERSTON are eminently satisfactory on that point, he will receive the cordial support of the country until some variation between his profession and practice be discovered. Should that discre pancy unfortunately occur, great indeed will be the disappointment, and terrible the revolution of sentiment, but we hope, we believe, in more auspicious results. If left to himself—if unfet tered by sinister influences—Lord PALMERSTON will faithfully observe the spirit as well as the letter of his undertakings. Should he be coerced into an unworthy line of policy, he well under stands what the exigencies of his position, as well as a respect for his political character, will require —and sooner will he surrender place and power than consent to forfeit the high position which he now occupies in the estimation of his country. Let him still extend protection to his fellow-subjects in whatever quarter of the globe they may be placed. Let him cause to be known to every nation, that a wrong or insult inflicted to the person, or to the pro perty, of even the meanest citizen of Great Britain will be as promptly noticed and vigorously avenged as if it were offered to the most exalted in our land. Either will be a blow against the majesty of England—and will be treated with similar un flinching resolution. All we can add is our cor dial concurrence in the aspirations of his numerous and important audiences, who listened to his in spiring declarations in the two great towns of Lancashire—the expression of a fervent hope that the Noble Lord may long be spared to his QUEEN and country, to preside over an Administration conducted on these statesman-like and national principles ! A Feeler has just been thrust out—inquisitively yet timorously, like a snail's-horn—anent Mr. COBDEN and the West Riding of Yorkshire ! It has been, so to speak, inquiringly intimated that the Great Free Trade Apostle may not seek at the next general election the suffrages of England's most numerous, and so far in some sense most important, constituency. Judicious isn't it ? Perhaps it might be as well for one or two more of our leading statesmen to take a leaf out of Mr. COBDEN'S book—Mr. COBDEN, who for once again appears to be wise in his generation. That is to say, if the rumoured withdrawal from the proxi mate contest for the West Riding of the quondam pet of the League be anything more than the prying, nervous little Feeler aforesaid. Lord JOHN for example ! What ghost of a chance in the " wide, wide wotid," has the small political Jehu who bath upset the coach now " many a time and oft"—what glimmering shadow of a shade of a chance has my Lord JOHN RUSSELL of coming in even as the tail of the four successes on the occa sion of the next aggregate poll at the London Guildhall ? And 80, too, with divers other celebrities o f whom, we take it, there will be a clear sweep enough after the dissolution of the present Parliament. A dis solution not at all impossible in this approaching year of grace 1857. When, for, instance, Mr. JAMES SA DLEIR will be at last, of course politely, chasseed out of Sligo ! When Mr. li timpHßEy BROWN will taste in due season the bitter dregs lying perdu at the bottom o f that 70,0001. "draught" of deliciousness—anything rath er th an smelling sweetly just now in the nostrils of the " goOd men and true" of Tewkesbury. When Glas—But the catalogue might be lengthened almost interminably : so fruitful have the last two or three sessions been of tests to the reputability and respectability of all ranks and classes of men in the lower branch of the Imperial Legislature ! Wherefore, revenons a nos moutons, or rather, emsaiNg back from the vulgar flock to one conspi cuous bellwether—(for contagious we do earnestly hope the hinted example here spoken of may prove in the "long run" among the iroXXot of "burst-up" reputations !)—How about Mr. COBDEN and the West Riding ? Let us believe and trust that the Feeler alluded to is after all something more than a mere Feeler : that " RICHARD" may so far be "himself again" that he will display sufficient sagacity to prefer retirement to expulsion, a volun tary submission to an involuntary disgrace. He had sagacity enough of yore to recognise the wis dom of the old song about—. "Never being off with the old love Until you are on with the new"— seeing that he originally declined being put in nomination for any other place than Stockport— and was only elected at last for the West Riding "unbeknown" to himself while he was making his memorable tour of Europe to the tune of some 80,0001. chinking down at home in the golden money—boxes of the Free Trade Testimonial. And so—the " old love" Stockport was deserted for the blandishments of a rival of more showy embonpoint. And so—as a fitting consum mation to this recent and affecting episode in the " Loves of the Triangles"—we come at last to the touching denouement, in which the faithless wooer, the fickle Lothario of the " situation," is threatened, in expiation of his erratic liaisons, with being jilted by his last love, the false fair of the West Riding ! A vengeance, this, for the snubbed and despised Dulcinea of Stockport ! Well-a-day, there is a NEMESIS, it would seem, even for Poli tical Bagmen ! And bladders are still liable to burst ! And the rusty spur may be hacked from the boot, and the dagger of lath broken above the head of a mountebank—as significantly as the golden spur was shorn from the mailed heel and the damasked blade of Toledo snapped in twain over the draggled plume and tarnished casque of the haughtiest Preux Chevalier of the Age of Chivalry ! The semi-official Constitutionnel has been se• verely rebuked by the fully official Moniteur for its undue interference in matters far beyond its control and authority. No doubt its managers thought that they were rendering good service to the State in following up the hint thrown out by its leader. But the wandering hound, who " gave tongue" beyond the limits authorised by the director of thg chase, and started in pursuit of fresh game, has been promptly and effectually " whipped by the literary veneur. The Lifoni teur only opened at the English Press ; the Con stitutionnel virulently attacked the English Go vernment The former contented itself with an appeal to the good sense of the English people against what it was pleased to term "the calumnies put for ward by different organs of the English press," The latter also appeals to the same good sense, but against what ? Against the Government itself, which it indirectly accuses of being inclined "to re-enter the lists, not certainly to assure the execution of the Treaty of Paris, but in order to tear it to pieces, impudently, before the eyes of the world, with the view of satisfying an ambition momentarily disguised!" This is indeed a grave accusation, and coming from a journal known to obtain much, if not all, of its inspiration from the Cabinet of the Tuileries, would, if let t uncontra dieted, have gone far "to destroy the confidence between the two Governments, and tended to dis unite two nations whose alliance is the best gua• rantee for the peace of the world!" In attacking the Times the Constitutio awl, to use the homely but expressive illustration of one of Queen ELIZABETH'S mayors, "took the wrong sow by the ear." Our contemporary has replied, in an article which we have extracted into another part of this day's impression, and which so fully and ably discusses the question, that it would be almost an act of supererogation to add a single argument to those which the Leviathan has adduced. That article we earnestly com mend to the calm and attentive consideration of our readers. It. will well repay perusal, inas much as it places one of the most interesting questions of the day in a correct and judicious point of view--...0ne that enables us to regard it in all its varied phases. But it also brought down on its head what to it was a still more stringent castigation. It pro cured for the Editors the public reproof of the official organ, which was doubtless accompanied by a solemn admonition in private from those whose wishes the Constitittionnel is bound to respect and obey. It may be very painful to the Parisian Pistol to be compelled to eat its leek ; but it has no alternative, It must swallow_ the unpalatable morsel. It may grumble and make wry faces—but there is no help for it, for it must pay the penalty for its uncalled for interference and meddling. It may endeavour "to ease its mind" by an onslaught on the English Press in general, and the Times in particu lar ; but should it do so, it will scarcely improve its humiliating position. We venture to promise that the gage it may be pleased to fling down will be promptly lifted, and that it will find a doughty champion to contend for the rights and privileges of British Journalism. We can readily understand the vexation and annoyance of the French Ministry at the indis creet and unauthorised intrusion of the Cons&itu tionnel into a matter wholly beyond the limits heretofore assigned to it. As the :Afoniteur truly declares, "to envenom a discussion is not the way to facilitate its solution !" The Constitutionnel has endeavoured to do so, and has been emphatically and unequivocally repudiated. We cannot, how ever, regret its attack, inasmuch as it has elicited from the Moniteur the distinct declaration that England and France agree upon all the great questions of the day in Europe, and are only divided upon one of very minor interest. Let the whipped hound then slink back to his kennel, and henceforward abstain from yelping after too high game, or trespassing beyond the limits assigned for his action. He is only in tended to occupy the subordinate position of fol lowing with the pack, and cannot be entrusted with the responsible duty of "leading the cry." The Chief Commissioner of Works may con gratulate himself on having achieved a miracle. He has not, to be sure, drawn blood from a stone; that long-despaired of feat remains to be at tempted, but he has done what many will count quite as difficult ; he has awakened the Metropo litan Board to a sense of shame. Eision teneatis, he has put the Board on its—dignity ! His well merited and well-tempered rebuke has positively had this effect. Its dignity ! That a popular representative Board which does its duty is not without considerable dignity, and ought to be tenacious of it, we would be the last to deny. But this Board, or rather the majority of it—for we recognise good men and true among its mem bers—this Board stand on its dignity—the notion has made us "laugh consumedly." Why, the only pretence to dignity it can make—it has frittered every valid claim away —is, it can chafe under rebuke without arising to repentance. It reminds us of SWIFT'S im promptu on the building of a magnine in Dublin : "0 wondrous proof of Irish sense, Here high wit is seen; When nothing's left fora defence, They build a magazine I" Its dignity ! fence that. Why, if there had been a deliberate design on the part of certain members to divest the Board of all claims to respect, and contrast its proceedings as unfavour ably as possible with those of the London Corpo ration, no better means could have been selected than they have systematically adopted. The dignity of men who have done their best to bring representative institutions into contempt ! Had the Board any dignity about it, instead of wasting its time as it did yesterday in the most ridiculous assumption of its being outraged by Ar BENJA MIN HALL'S rebuke, it would have sunk the past lower " than e'er plummet sounded," and have imitated the praiseworthy example he had just set them, by doing in a few days what, at their rate of speed, should have occupied him a greater number of months. Tho dignity, forsooth, of men who persevere in the obstruction of all improvements, as further demonstrated by their rejection of the plan of the Government engineers for the new street in Southwark, to which Sir BENJAMIN HALL had given his assent, at the same time promising the money he had in hand should be forthcoming for its accomplish ment ! The dignity of men apparently so eaten up by spleen as to prefer the fate of the Kilkenny cats to coming to terms with the Chief Commis sioner, one of the very best friends of representa tive institutions ! " 0, poverty of earth ! That men do deeds that win them evil names, And spurn the lames but not the deeds that won them !" Sir BENJAMIN HALL has nothing to apprehend from any deputation of the Board, however nume rous. The sterling dignity of a man who does his duty will ever rebuke the ridiculous assump tion of dignity by those who don't. Lot him but wait with vatience, and he will witness the recon struction of the Board, and recognise in its work ing all he, its parent, can reasonably desire. ARRIVAL OF PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM OP PRUSSIA. DOVER, NOV. 8. His Royal Highness the Prince Frederick Wil liam of Prussia arrived here this morning from Ostend, at 12.15, and was mat, on lauding, by his Excellency the Count Barnstorf, the Count Bran denburg, and Col. Hood, by whom he was con ducted to Birmingham's Royal Ship Hotel, where His Royal Highness and party slept. He will leave for London at S o'clock by express train. PRINCE ALFRED IN BELGIUM. Aletter from Ostend of the 4th says :—" Prince Alfred, second son of the Queen of England, arrived her.) this morning by the English steamer Vivid. The vessel could not enter the port on account of the low state of the water, and the prince landed in a boat. His royal highness was acclmpanied by his tutor. Colonel de Moerkerke arrived here in the morning to receive him. After having breakfasted the party walkelahrough the town, and then left for Brussels by a special train. Prince Alfred is on his way to Coburg, and will after wards proc2ed to Berlin." A Brussels journal of Thursday says :—"Prince Alfred of England arrived here at two o'clock yesterday (Wed nesday) afternoon, from Ostend, accompanied by his governor and a numerous suite. Two carriages were waiting at the northern station to convey them to the palate. The King, the Count die Flanders, and the Princess Charlotte, were at the palace to receive the young prince, who is in his 13th year. The dinner party included in addition to the royal family, M. Damon, Minister of Public Works, Baron d'Anethan, Minister of State and Senator, and other persons of distinction, as well as members of the royal household. After din. ner the King and the Royal Family icft Laeken. "The young prince, son of the Queen of England, ac- companied by the Count de Flanders ; Captain Burnell, ai•'-de.camp, and persons of the prince's suite proceeded yesterday to visit the Hotel de Ville, the Museum, the Veterinary School, &c." THE TURNER COLLETTIOV AT MARLBOROUGH-ROUSE. The following 20 pictures by the late Mr. Tur ner will be exhibited on Monday next at Marl borough-House :- 459 Moonlight; a Study at Milllbank (1737). 463 View in Wales (about 1800). 463 View on Clapham Common (3bout 1802). *476 Shipwreck (1805). p 433 Greenwich Hospital (1803). 485 Abingdon, Berkshire (about 1810). 489 Cottage Destroyed by an Avalanche (about 1812). 496 Bligh Sand, near Sheerness—Fishing-boats trawling (1815). The above pictures are in Turner's first style. *499 The Decline of the Carthu.ginian Empire (1817). This work belongs to his imitations of Claude. *535 The Bay of Baba (1823). 511 View of Orvieto (1830). *516 Childe Harold's Pilgrimage —Italy (1832). *5lB Apollo and Daphne (1837). *521 Phryne'' going to th e P u b lic Bah, as Venus (1838). 522 The Fighting Temerairo" trvsged to her last Berth (183 9 ). 523 Agrippina Landing with the Ashes of Germanicus (1839) The above pictures, from No. 505 inclusive, belong to his second style. 5 . 27 V en i ce —The Bridge of Sighs (1840). 01 The Burial of Wilkie (1812). 535 The " Sun of Venice" going to Sea (1843). 511 Approach to Venice (1 4 41). The last four works illustrate the "lore extravagant manner of his latest period. The pictures marked thus * are of large dimensions, and are among Turner's greatest works. Lord Palmerston left Claremont, the seat of Sir Ben jamin H e ywood, yesterday morning., on a, visit to Liver pool, and was expected back last e vening. His Lord ship and Lady Palmerston will have Manchester for London this (Saturday) morning by the 9.30 express train. His Grace the Duke of Richmond is to preside at the war medal dinner, which is to take place in the Hope toun Rooms, Edinburgh. on the 20th inst. General Sir F. W. Williams, is expected at the mayor's dinner at Caine, on Tuesday, which is deferred till that day, the gallant general being engaged to dine with the Lord Mayor of Lun don on Monday. Commercial advices from Hamburg report an easier discount market, the rate having resected to 6 per cent. The Devon Reformatory was detsbroyed by fire a few days ago. It was set fire to by one of the inmates. He has been fully committed for trial for arson. In the event of Sir A. Cockburn accepting the office of the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Re cordership of Bristol will become -vacant. Sir J. E. Wilmot, Bart., is likely to succeed to the appointment. The Belgian jauruals announce that the Prince de Ligne, who is now at his Chataau of. Belceil, is seriously ill from an attack of pleurisy. The whole of the store] helongLur to the Engineer Corps of the TurkLh Contingent baying been handed over to the Royal Engineers, that. corps has been dis banded. _ _ _ GOOD Nzwa Fon BELGRAVIA.. — on. Thursday hackney cabriolets were permitted to pasa through the Stable yard-gate, St. James's-palace, and! Buckingham-gate, conveying passengers to and from Pimlico and Pall-mall, making a difference of ls. in the Lire of a eab as com pared with the old road by Piccadilly, to say nothing of the saving of time. The Rev. Daniel Moore, the successor of the Rev. Mr. Melville, at Camden Church, Camberwell, is a can didate for the lectureship in the gift of the Haberdashers' Company, vacated by the resignati, in of Mr. Melville. A royal commission has just bee a appointed to report onthe question of the superaunuatioi t abatement. The fol lowing are the names of the noblem an and gentlemen on the commission :—Lord Belper, Lard Monck, Sir A. Spearman, Sir E. Ryan, and Mr. W. iguelin, the governor of the Bank o f E ng l an d. The installation of Earl Howe L.'s Provincial Grand Master of the Leicestershire Masni iic Lodge will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 18, when the noble earl will lay the foundation stone of the new iohools in connection with St. John's Church, Stamford. BIG BEN, OF WESTMINSTER.—Th Lis bell is composed entirely of copper aid tin, and its exact weight is 15 tons, 18 cwt., 1 qr., 22Ibs. At a meeting of the Marylebone wardens yesterday, a letter wag read from the secretary of the Poor-law Board, requesting to be informed of the decision of the guardians relative to filling up the office of the master of the workhouse. After a rather stormy discussion the following resolution was carried—" That the Poor-'aw board be informed that the guardians had the resigna. tion of the master still under consideration, and had come to no decision with respect to it." General Nordin, the Swedish Amin.ssador at the court of St. Petersburg, has received his dismissal from that post, after having occupied it for nearly 20 years. The wifo of General Nordin is a Russian 7,.irineess, and a lady of considerable influence in the court; circles. LATEST NEWS. THE POLITICAL PRISONERS IN NAPLES. The Neapolitan correspondent of the Times (Second Edition), transmits the following list of prisoners confined in the Bagni of the continental part only of the kingdom of the Two Sicilies : Bagni and other places of confinement Darsena 205 Corvette Etna Carmine 2BB Pozzuoli old Bagno l2B Pescara Brindisi 635 Gaeta Capua Central Hospital Frigate Urania 5278 New Bagno of Pozzuoli Sta. Caterina a sornello' Old Bagno of Ganatello, idem Nuovo 342 Nisida Castellamare 727 Procida 1,177 Hospital of Aversa (lunatic) 4 Castel Capuano 9 Montesarchio Montefusco (all political) Ergastole of Procida Ditto, St. Stefano Second Bagno of Granate110 In the service of Alessandro Nunziante Ditto, the heir of Fred. Nunzianto Total 7,087 Of these 585 are political prisoners. RUSSIA AND FRANCE. The Vienna correspondent of the Times (se cond edition), in his letter dated Nov. 4, says : " The news of the triumph of Austro-English diplomacy at Constantinople has not produced a very agreeable impression in Vienna, as it is felt that the defeat of Messrs. de Thouvenel and de Boutenieff must greatly exasperate the Powers which they represent. " If Aali Pasha," says the Austrians, " had remained in office, the Frontier Question might have been satisfactorily and speedily settled, and the Black Sea and Danubian Principalities evacuated, but as things now stand, the Russians are as little likely to be willing to cede Bolgrad and the Isle of Serpents an the French are to urge them to do so." In short, the prospects of an alliance between Russia, and France make the inhabitants of this city extremely nervous, as they feel that Austria would have no just claim to the assistance of England if she should be molested by Russia in Galicia, far by France in Italy." The Paris correspondent of the Times (second edition), in a letter dated yesterday, says : The reception of General Kisseleff by the Em peror at Compiegne was, it is generally said, very gracious and very flattering, in a greater degree, perhaps, than is the cos, with ordinary members of the diplomatic corps. The General was not, as you are aware, received in his official capacity, as his credentials have not yet been presented, and "gill not until the Emperor's return to Paris ; but rather as the bearer of an autograph letter from the Czar, and no doubt as a distinguished stranger named to so high a post as that of the reparesen tative of his Sovereign. That his reception was marked by particular courtesy is hardly to be wondered at under the circumstances. The Emperor received him alone, and the interview, it appears, lasted about an hour and a half. Of course, people's curiosity was a good deal excited as to what passed during the interview. What passed has, however, as yet remained a secret. The General replied to the inquiries of his friends that he was most kindly received by the Emperor, and that matters were going on well. The Moniteur of this morning corroborates the fact I mentioned a day or two since about the auto graph letter from the Czar, as presented on the same occasion by General Kisseleff. " It was reported some days since that the English Government was known to be dessirous of the exclusion of Russia from the Congress, in the event of a Congress being held ; and that it also desired that the Congress should meet at London or Vienna. With reference to the exclusion it appears there is not, and was not, any intimation to exclude Russia taking part in the Conferences ; the objection was to Prussia and Sardinia. It seemed better to admit no Power that had not an immediate and direct interest in the East, and neither of those mentioned was in that situation. The atti tude of Prussia during the war it is super fluous to recall. Sardinia no doubt behaved courageously and loyally ; but we are told she has already received no small recompence by her moral aggrandisement in Italy. Prussia was ad mitted to sit at the Congress table, but only at the last hour and when a European question was to be settled. It was by an act of grace rather than from strict right that she was allowed to name a Commissioner to the Danubian Principali ties, and it was because Prussia, whose claim was so slight, was admitted, that the same was aoceded to Sardinia. There is another reason, too, which, if I am rightly informed, explains the objection to Sardinia. It is said that the opinion of the Sardinian Government, touching the 13olgrad frontier and the occupation of the Principalities and the Black Sea, was not in accordance with England and Austria. There was not, I believe, any formal communication from Piedmont to that effect, but sufficient was known to induce the British Cabinet to ask for an explanation. When the question was put both by France and Eng land, Sardinia hesitated, and though that hesita tion was not satisfactory to either Power, it was apprehended that in a new Congress on these disputed points we might have Sardinia against us. " I alluded yesterday to the rumours of Minis terial changes. These rumours to-day again circu late, but they now more particularly refer to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Whenever a rumour of the sort prevails, we may be sure to have many others of the same origin. Those who are probably desirous of hastening a dismemberment of the Cabinet go so far as to speak of a letter said to be addressed some few days since to the Emperor, complaining of the conduct of M. de Persigny in London. It is alleged that the French Ambassador at our Court acted in a man ner similar to that which was attributed, wrongly, I suppose, to the French Ambassador in 1840, and which had in view the overthrow of the Thiers' Ministry, that he held one language to the ..,English Government on the question of theccupation, and another to his own Mi nister_ such as, that France had no objec tion to the occupation of the Black Sea by the English, or of the Danubian Principalities by the Austrians, or to England exacting the rigorous execution of too Treaty of Paris; and, in a word, that the Emperor would see with pleasure the English squadron anchored in the Turkish waters as long as Austria occupied the Principali ties. Again the story goes that the French Am bassador gave a reason for the energy with which our Cabinet exacts the execution of the Treaty different from the ono which is put forth, and which is most obvious—that Lord Palmerston was not as serious as he appears in demanding that execution, or in sending ships of war to the 0 "M. Marine will perhaps be but very little regretted in the Finance, particularly if he is replaced by M. Vitry, distinguished for his intel ligence. M. Yitry has already given proofs of his talents in the Legislative Assembly ; he oc cupies now the post of Councillor of State, and all questions of financial importance are confided to him to be r6ported on. I need scarcely add kat the Minister of Foreign Affairs is one of his Majesty's advisers spoken of as likely to retire. In conveying this gossip, I only repeat the gene ral topic of conversation in Paris. My own im pression is that there will not be so many changes as are here referred to. "It has been decided that the fortifications of Toulon are to be extended, as an official notice has •been posted up in Paris, announcing to con tractors that the works for this object, which arc to be completed in three or six years, and are estimated at three or four millions of franc?, are to be put up to tender on the 20th of this month. - --- Black Sea. I abstain from further particulars, ! dates sold at 12 per cent. per annum, and on call 1 at 8 per cent. was f ree l y pa i d. Railway acceptances because I cannot say whether all or any o f th ese imputations are deserved, or even w h e th er suc h appeared very seldo m , an d i n li m i te d amounts on ly. Foreign exchanges generally closed h e avily, but i:. letter has been written." ; tlio rates for Franc o were b etter, a l arge having been b oug ht b y two leading importers . The rates for b an k ers ' bill s at 60 days ' sig h t on London wer e 109!, to 109.1, amount On the Stock Exchange the feeling was heavy -400 Erie Railroad shares were sold at 591 ; 3,00 0 Indiana State Fives, 811 ; 5,000 Tennessee Sixes, 9i to 94 ; Hudson Railroad shares, 284 ; Haar" lem Railroad shares, 15. Cotton had declined 4c. Flour and wheat had risen ; Indian corn bad declined. Freights were without rcatenial change. Referring to the same subjed ) the Paris cor respondent of the Morning Post (second edition) says : "It is quite possible that M. do Morny will return. to Paris much earlier than was originally expeQted. " M. do Persiguy is about to leave Paris for hi post at London. His Excellency's visit to Com• peigne has been attended with valuable results. " There is a general report to-day of a Minis terial modification—that is, of the probable re tirement of the Minister of Finance, whom th• Emperor, it is declared, wishes to reward for his services by appointing him governor of the Bank. VISCOUNT PALMERSTON, AT MANCHESTER. NAPLES. One of the first acts of his Majesty after the Ministers had left was to send a rescript (private) to the Minister of Police, announcing that tLe subjects of England and France were now under his protection, and enjoining every precaution to guard against their being insulted. It is as follows : " NAPLES, OCT. 27. " I must engage you to be extremely vigilant in the places of your administration, in order to pre• vent the origin of even the slightest question with French and English subjects, and in case such cases ariseit is desirable that you should endeavour to arrange them in the best mode—defending to the utmost the rights, persons, property, and in terests of the French and English. In fine, you must absolutely prevent the occurrence of any in cidents, anticipating them with all the means which are at the disposal of the authorities—and, should they take place, terminating them directly. Your are too prudent not to perceive how much care and diligence are needed on your part scrupu lously to carry out such a determination. How great a responsibility will rest on those authorities through whose supineness and neglect the above mentioned incidents, wherever they arise, are not terminated immediately. "4oknowledge the receipt of this order." On Wednesday, the 29th, his Majesty came in from Gaeta, and entered the Palace after dusk by the gates of the arsenal. On the 30th of the mouth a council, some say of general officers, was held (many certainly paid their respects), and there was a Council of Ministers, of which of course there is nothing to report--all councils of Ministers being solemn comedies. There is a report, which I cannot confirm, that Mazza has been to Gaeta, and that he presides at a meeting where are present the notorious Campagna, Merenda, Manolta, Ol'lS cuolo, Barone, Cheeco, and others. My impres sion, on the contrary, is that the Government now exerts itself to keep these, once its chosen instru ments, in order. On Thursday night a French steamer and an English gunboat, the Wanderer, came into port ; the latter with despatches for the captain of the Centaur, which it expected to have found here. As the Wanderer had come from Malta, she was put into quarantine for some days, a quarantine from Malta having been put on within the last week. It is curious that, unlike the usual practice, no reason is assigned for this—it is a simple order. The Wanderer left with despatches for the Ad• miral on Saturday afternoon. The Centaur saluted on Sunday morning, and will leave on Wednesday. FRANCE. BOURSE, Nov. 7.---The following were the las quotations : Cash. fr. c. End of Month. 44 per Cents , 9O 60 —fr. —c. 3 per Cents 66 45 66 70 New Loan Bank Shares 3,860 Roman Credit Mobilier 1,342 50 Austrian Belgian Fives — Spanish Threes...... Piedmontese (5) B9 Home Debt RAILWAYS3-FOR CASH. fr. C_ ___ _______ . fr. c. Orleans 1,210 Western Northern 920 Strasburg (x d) 785 Lyons 1,247 50 New Ditto (x d) 720 Mediterranean 1,600 Grand Central Lyons Geneva Cette AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. The mail steam-ship Persia has arrived, with advices from New York to the 29th ult. She has brought $1,490,000 specie on freight. The United States' mail steam-ship Atlantic, hence, had arrived at New York on the 28th ult. ; the Ericsson left New York for Liverpool on the 25th, with upwards of $201,000 in American gold bars. The Arctic vessel Resolute was ready for despatch to England. The greatest difficulty existed in manning the Government vessels. Ex-President Van Buren had been thrown out of a carriage. His arm was broken. A steamer had left New Orleans with 350 recruits for Walker. There is no particular news of im portance. The Democratic majorities in Pennsyl vania were officially reported at about 1,800 ; in Indiana, at about 5,000. A despatch from Philadelphia states that in con sequence of the failure of the Union movement at , the Fillmore meeting on the 27th ult. the Demo crats claim the State by 25,000 majority. In a despatch from the Governor of Kansas he , reports the stoppage of a number of emigrants by his orders, on the ground that they were conveying 1 prohibited arms into the territory. He states that 1 after he had remonstrated with the emigrants they. disbanded. Ho cautions persons against being de ceived into emigrating into Kansas, as there are already more persons there than cau find employ ment. The Illinois arrived at New York on the 28th with the California mails and nearly $1,682,000 in specie. The quantity of specie shipped from San Francisco in September was upwards of $4,570,000. The Pacific steamer Golden Gate arrived at Panama from San Francisco on the 20th, with $2,152,737, of which $472,118 were on foreign account. The mining accounts are excellent. From Nicaragua we learn that a correspondence had passed between Padre Vijil and Walker's Secretary of State, in which the former states that Walker's Government had been recognised by the United States Cabinet since the 14th of May last. The representative of the Peruvian Government in New York protested against such recognition in rather energetic terms. Walker had fought two battles, in both of which he is alleged to have been victorious. At New Granada the Presidential notes were in favour of Espina. Advices from Northern Mexico state that Vi dano took Mier without resistance, and then moved against Camargo, which place was defended by 1,300 men. He had 3,000 men under his c )m -man d. Accounts from the city of Mexico to the 30th of September report that the desamortisation law was b e i n g vigorously enforced ; the property al ready confiscated amounted to 56,500,000. Alvares and Vidaurri are reported as advancing on the capital. Advices from Cuba contain a new shipping de cree. The tonnage dues, which have hitherto been collected on the full tonnage of vessels taking any cargo whatever, 'are to be collected only on the portion of tons of cargo laden. The same exemp tion is extended to light dues. The New York money market was gradually tightening, and an advance of discount equal to 1 per cent. was fully established. Large amounts were required to meet the heavy payments there early this month ; and the banks being unable to satisfy their customers, the supply of paper in the street was increasing. Very good paper at long The various speeches from Lord Palmerston in reply to addresses presented to him, and in di 5- charge of the duty which he had so kindly under" taken on behalf of the Mechani cs ' I ns ti tut i on , w ilt be perused with great curiosity and attention. Yr e hope to refer to them hereafter i n conneelrion "o'l,t.lir, their bearing on the subject of publi c education, "1 his Lordship's warm int eres t i n w hi c h we mus t foe ourselves principally indebted for the gratificatioo of the present visit. The remarks of a more pol l : tical character which f e ll f rom L or d P a l mers ton the Town-hall scarcely require any comment. Vli e J wore all that a Minister could be expected ta , sau under the circumstances, and that is very little! The noble lord fully appreciates the high chamet e ; of the community with whi c h h e now ma keo hi t first acquaintance, and th e v al ue o f th e s up P er a which a statesman receives from its confidence, an approbation. It is out of the range o f possibility there should be much novelty in the terms in NI he assigns the motives and principleswhich have gill ed his past career, and we d ec li ne th e t as k o f exigo° t, ing any prevision of coming ev en t s f rom hi s gu; 10 1 7 A allusions to the futur e . H e spea k s o f th e 1 01 1 : it will be observed, si m ply as d epen d en t 101 duration on the fidelity with which Russia 131 % adhere to her engagements under the trefitr - nt turn of phrase and thought whi c h cer t a i n l y is 11- , confident, but which we, hesitate, until re 3 ', quite obliged, to interpret as desponding. ; c°,, 133 0 ing spontaneously among us Lord Palmersti )0 lt, manifested a laudable and gratifyi ng d es i r e t,e j o o f crease his acquaintance with one grea t clivi3 o o . the social forces which be is call e d u p on •to b far , monise in the estimation of our fellow-citi repe t be having done_ so ; and we especially rejoice tha t bic h unmistakeable expression of public feelir bunt forth at every allusion to the war, 131 (ISt ba T o il, shown the Premier, as lie stood in our Tow% ite that this community is slow er th an nol o@ iu sense of what is due to the national hono or, its appreciation of public Pervants who 1 tave s o held the name and i n t eres t s o f E ng l an d w:hel r a to than ordinary courage and energ y were iliee"" sustain them.—Manchester Guardian. EJ.VCILAND, AUSTRIA, AND giCEO'. e The Ministerial Oesterreichisch,e ConeesP°l-id 0 b.s published at Vienna, says :—" It is DOW 0 338 1 ; we should make good the contradi c ti on scb le- t bot gave to the assertion of the French paper t of the Porte had protested ag a i ns t th e 'ger s iat a" tr the Imperial Royal Aust r i an f orces i n the jy bian Principalities. A P ar i s j ourna l :r ecoil plied to our contradiction in the following Ptos l If the step taken by th e P or t e was Lt ot a )-°r protest it was a very clezrlY expressed. Wish' feat having said thus much, wo maintain the P e- w ill correctness of our news.' If the Paris PaP ell n ioil l make a further concession, an d eorre ctly how the wish was expressed by th e Porte, t'L' e sj ,cl and not till then=-will they stan d on a, e,° ° `` ria illi matter-of-fact foundation. If the Parit3 P ti-- e oll' had said, that, as the period for fulfilling th e ;, s oe ditions (all the conditions) 'of the treat] r 0 1 : 1 to approached, the Torte had expressed ti w i t Oh come to an understanding (sick verstand'ige fi lf the Austria an England. about the presevice r tbo Austrian tr d oops in the Principalities, ;Ind t il ia English fleet in the Black Sea, we certainly, jt not have been able to contradict their av,ertion•foto is now our agreeable dutyto add to what, hag b n e d e been said on the subject, that th e wished. 4 " ; ll o ,oa standing between the Sublim e Porte, Austria ' England is progressing most favourabli': FRENCH CENSORSHIP IN I)IV'SSIA. b ;,, BERLIN, Nov. 4.—A1l th e j ourna ls of , I,"`""wijat have been warned to be most cautious 0 1 they say about France. Yesterday's iinpreeswipf the liberal National Zeitung was confisca te :io l , the police, for a l ea di ng ar ti c l e ca ll e d " The -r-7elto of the Day," containi ng some ra th er se vereSTtlta on the Emperor of the F renc h. Th e Vta's was also seized, for an article of a simile" tender* This censorship is not confined to the daily prv t o but extends to the book trade, and even at theatres. The sale of a work just •Publislic d 9 Hamburg by Hoffman and Campe, balled DO moire of a Russian," by Alexander iferxev,a pi been prohibited here and all the copies fou n t 0 0 the different booksellers confiscated, W„b l ,. Sunday last the police seized a work on -10 0 7,felf; Heine, published here by Dr. Schmidt-I,Veiss e- t itle° With respect to the theatre, a new pi / we, e v er " A New Telegraph ; or, There is: 1:13110 lO Delay," translated from the French, wilieD -i6•401 1 1: have been performed on Saturday at th e Theatre, and was also in course of rehears?' 404 theatre in the suburb of Frederick Wilhen n " has been prohibited. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The follow'nz t o 'J r men having und ergone the necessary exiiroin a li e ge the diploma w ere a d m itt e d mem b ers of the e t. ° V n it.' " i , the meeting of th e C our t o f E xam i ners on O l e 7t°,7 - Mes,rs. J. Brickwell, Sawbridgeworth, II erts ards, Clifton, Bristol ; J. Hartill, Wittenhal , ; " l lE 3 g,' shire ; F. Black man , Canterbury ; W. It. P'"';' .S , burgh ; J. Sibbald, Clonmell, County of TipPe ra v rJ Proctor, Brackl e y, N or th amp t ons hi re ; Bristol ; C. Murray, Oldham. Lancashire ; "' Eats Cirgilgsg, North Wa'es; E. S. Ince, Eaton...terrace' As square ; and E. C. Whitten bury, Australia. d e TEE SUPERANNUATION' CAMPAIGN OF n., - T i l4 l J i o Committee of Civil Servants, formed in 18 53, p ' n 'ted u ' e it exertions the greet petition to Parliament Ple s T n g session by Mr. Roebuck was got up, coriside r i mission accomplished, have passed a resolution ° li p O f f lution, Previous to doing so they have dral li to oo o o recommended a plan for the ensuing paril6 tca eot a campaign. They recommended that each doP ar s Ser ve London London and in the provincial b ranc h es prepa re t° p rate petition, to be entrusted for presentation 1.0060,0 local members, and that a gene ra l comm ittee, f e SitecLi, ing the whole of the departm e nt,' b e corls" - o iff,o London from the chairmen of tho se sub-c° ° e titi ° ' who will undertake th e d u ty o f ge tti ng u p the r" —Civil Service Gazette. ,) LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This p3l t lia l3 LONDON, Nov. 8.--Wind this day at noon/ W.; ea/ breeze and hazy. p ia PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind E.N...v .-- 4 1 41 ' H.M.S. Vulcan, from Sheerness. d" Sti BRISTOL, Nov. 7.—Wind N-E.—Arrive 101' shire, from Quebec. VreP KINGROAD, Nov. 7.—Wind E.—Arri7ca" 0 0 , bane, from Quebec. PENZANCE, Nov. 7.—Wind E.—Arrived—Ref°l3.° ft le ,-- Newfoundland. A 0 CARDIFF, Nov. 3.—Wind E.N.E.—Arriv". fot life, from Valencia. Ai l 0 14 WEST HARTLEPOOL, No v . 6.—Sniled------13 Charleston, U.S. (PEI ELEOTRIO TELEGRAPIL) Wind N.E. LIVERPOOL, Saturdayo , o ; Aleool, t. Arrived—Storm King and Abrahams, from , — om-AOO Catherine, Patras; Montreal, Montre a l; Greg J, P John' s , N.B. • Lexington, New Orleans ; Ton 3oll burg ; llieroplant Conquest, St. John's, atittp Sailed—Sir Alexander, for Alexandria; .0 0 ' e iro• tander ; Pievcrisco, Genoa ; Vikengen, Rio 3311 1 4o4• QUEENSTOW , 00' Wind E.S.E. Arrived—Washington, from Taganrog ; E 2 cP t y, oo* so.; Hope, Ibrail ; Hawk, Quebec ; Eltta, Giv ,3 / 4 - of• DuDIAIN, Wind E. An mu- --Brant, from Dantsic. /40 WATERFORD, Wind S.E. Arrived—Marion and Alert, from Quebec• (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGIL. ¢.- GRAVESEND, SatWaal , Wind, W.; tide, high water ; light and hoO r. Arrived, Nov. 7.—Gesina, from Gottenburg• Arrived, Nov. S.—Elba, steamer, from Crops' Sailed, Nov. 7.—Hiawatha, for Geelong. Sailed, Nov. S.—P ers i a, f or P or t Philip. .43 °* l3l 9 DEAL, Sattlr,..ad v 0 C° Wind W.N.W., mo d era t e, h azy. log e ooo Passed, Nov. 7.—S tep h en an d S ara h , for Car 00 Santa Martha ; Lady Amherst, S wan River ; s a ft o Cardiff—all f rom L on d on ; M ary L awso n, --... 0 c or Tho late Lord Sca r bo r o ug h ha:, it 31 3 1 3t)ar8 V icll- 4 3 toted his c ous i n an d successor to the title, heir,-00 George Lu m l ey, E- q., o f T ic khill C aa tl e , 11° khel ) o l3 the new earl will have the estate at Sandbeet tie ley prop er ty i n Li nco l ns hi re, an d t h e fateilY c 56 estates in Durham. thi B cl; MINES. The ruining market opened f l - 3 " o f et ° ia j v u it t h a a lv p i r e e c ; s mi h td ,l e v r in a g nce of sellers in most lzit' cl4 el° clO been received of itcPrc lve c rtoO o r oll same of the mines, a reaction took place, an 00 pro the close of the week a fair amount of bu sin O - W transacted, with afavourable appearance operations,--/11/Ai ,, y . bul.nal of Oda clay.