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

.ri Active Circulation Increase .. Bullion .............. Decrease .. EMITIKI FUNDS TAN DAY AT ONE f) CLOYK. (From the °Sinai List.) -- ful,..,iatis done. 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities c,r, i $ '-'8 R 3 per Cent. Consols Annuitieg 92, '2 1 :4 New 3 per Cent. Annuities n .t. i 3 Consols for Account Erchequer Bille, 2ja. .ClOOO ............ ... ....... . :'3 13 2 d 2 Ditto p %an ................. ........ .. PRICES FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCT Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent., Con. 1841 Ditto Account .. , Turkihh Ito/ads, 6 p . cr cent Ditto Account ... • ......... Cent,'................ 9 0 ' Ditto Guaranteed, . 4 r er Ditto Account, .. ........... ..• Ivu' Ve.nezuela Bonds, 41 .... . ee-nt ........ Ditto Account . . . .. in ..... a 34i I"ivieends on ... WI;(;;;; ..... Lon° Dutch Eschang,e, 2 1 per Cen:;., 1 Ditto 4 pe r Cent. Certificates `Guilders 95. i Con Rol s (Money) ... D itto (Account) ... TWO O'CLO C .................. 923 92'. 03 aN E MARKET A ND COMMERCIAL IYrELLIGEIZGT, CITY, Two o'CLocx The Liverpool Cotton Market yesteriay closed quietly, and prices were barely maintained. The sales were 6,000, 1,000 of which were Americans, on speculation. The Railway Share Market closed with a buoyant aspect compared with Thursday's rates. The advices from New York, per steamer Persia, state that the banks continued to contract their loan and discount engagements, and the money market at the latest date was more stringent, with an upward tendency in the rates of discount. The Bank of England Return for the week end ing the Ist instant is generally considered unfa vourable, and the protracted sitting of the direc tors on Thursday, which was followed by another yesterday, has naturally increased the uneasiness felt with regard to the progress of the money market. In the other Securities there is an aug mentation of about half a million sterling, and the "Reserve" exhibits a further declension. These changes, however, are partly accounted for by the preparations for the "fourth" of the month, and as since that date the pressure has slightly relaxed they are not productive of such gloomy anticipa tions as otherwise might have been the case. The bullion, too, is reduced, though slightly, and a further amount, viz., 60,0001., having been with drawn yesterday, there is a fear that, unless the James Baines soon arrives, a further diminution will take place. The sum standing to the credit of the Government is favourably increasing, and this is the only satisfactory feature in the return. The alteration will be seen by the suljoined table : £20,530,405 63,550 9, 596,327 41,269 I Rest .. . - 3,199,836 .......... - .................... ncreasel2,43l Public Deposits Increase Other D epos i ts 9,912,776 131,937 De Seven-Da crease y and oth er Dill s 946,941 Increase Government S ecur i t i es Decrease Other Se cur iti es Increase L' , Notes unemployed 1)r iecreas© Although there is rather less demand for dis counts, no change has occurred in the general aspect of the discount market to warrant the i►n pression that any decided improvement is near at hand. On the contrary, the advices from the pro "itices, and the variety of rumours afloat affecting the credit of important firma and companies, al though supposed to be utterly unfounded, tend to show that increased apprehension exists of the pressure becoming still more severe and disastrous. These rumours are extremely annoying, because, although improbable, they obtain extensive circu lation. The public have been previously cautioned 'ander this head to pay no attention to such state- Meats, which for the most part emanate from mischievous and interested parties. The official return of the exports of bullion from the port of London for the week ending Thursday last is as follows : Gold Coin Hamburg ... 500 O z 4. Silver COL Silver Dolla rs Cape, Ceylon, Calcutta, &c. 4,000 Ozs. There wasa meeting yesterday at Birmingham of the creditors of Messrs. Fox, Henderson, and Co., the contractors, who recently suspended pay ment. The uncovered liabilities were stated at 114,0001., and the assets, it is supposed, will %amount to 121,703/. The Funds are dull, but tolerably firm. There is scarcely any business hi progress, the time ope rators being intimidated by the uncertain aspect of the money market. Consols have been 921 for money, and 931 . for account ; they have since been Ratter, owing to the unfounded statement that the Bank Directors were holding another extraordi nary sitting to-day. The quotations are now about 921 for the former, and 92l 93 for the latter. Ex chequer Bills are 2s. discount to 2s premium, and the Bonds 984 /. The Now Threes have been 91'4 921, and the Reduced 911 K. Foreign Stocks are extremely dull, but in some instances firmer. Turkish 6 per Cents, have risen to 90/ but they are now flatter ; the 4 per Cents. are 100 A. Venezuela have been marked 341, and Dutch 4 per Cents. 95±. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6 ; Mexi can, 21i 22k ; Peruvian 41 per Coats., '76 8 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 54 56 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 43 5 ; Ru ss i an 5 per C ents., 106 8 ; ditto 41 per Cents., 95 7; Spanish 3 p er C en t s ., 411 42± ; ditto Deferred, 231 24; ditto Certificates, 51 ::1; ditto Passiv e , 6 Very little business has been done in Railway Shares this morning, and, with one or two excep tions, an advance of about per cent. may be noted. in prices. Caledonian, Great-Western, Lan eashire and Yorkshire, South-Western, North- Eastern Berwick, and ditto York, were about ss. to 10s. higher. North-Western and Midland slightly receded. The Foreign and Colonial Lines are at steady rates. Joint -Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have experienced no material alteration, business gene rally being very moderate. TH Ti,;, 3 3:1 AB. :re. Pit, R ET S UNERAL OF PAUL DELAROCHE. The funeral of AfluTnPeraaulleb-el-aroche took place on Thursday. of the deceased at about half -past left the residence the Trinity t:__Pa.st twelve, and pro ceeded to the church of in the Rue de Clichy. The cords of the pall were held b that u a o president of the Academy des Bea y ( M ..l.k . r t, ts en i;a i .2. Halevy, perpetual secretary e f of th o e y . _; Count vinlitnaperial de Newerkerke, director-general Musenms ; and MM. R. Fleury an d taries of the schools. All the different e i a : " ere ; the Institute were represented. I th e e B O e t s ° Ambroise were to be seen MM. Thiers and Villemain, or cortege French Academy, and MM. Ingres, Thomas, Hector Berlioz, Henrique _Dupont, 0 11 _ mont, Foster, Picot Caristie, Lefnel, L e b as, Le,,, Coigniet, Al aux, Eugene Delacroix, &e. A great number of literary men and artists of every (t en° . plivation also followed. The chief mourners were M. Horace Vernet, father-in-law of the deceased, and the two young sons of the latter. Military honours were paid to the deceased as officer of the Legion of honour by a battalion of the National Guard. After the religious ceremony the body was conveyed to the cemetery of Montmatre, and deposited in the family vault. M. Halevy delivered an address over the tomb,in which in the most affecting terms he spoke of the loss which the artistic world would experience in being deprived of the eminent talents of the de ceased ; an d th en a ll uded to the names of the men vilo bad been snatched by death from the Beaux Arts so rapidly during the past twelve months. At half-pest two the crowd which had followed the r la p oceesion to the cemetery but he will be regretteo not re I separated. M. De but aa - 1 ---- erey as an artist, ch ar _ a most amiable man ; the ; a aer having acquired him nobleness of his r,ond 3. a numerous list of 1 140 100 'lOO all al! 100 all 1100 I 1001 406 rl.OO ail ri.oo all 100 all 1.00 ROO 1 1 00 100 100 all :/1 16 12 St flu° 100 100 . 100 St. IWO St. :0,0 25 23 25 IV, it. 100 it. 100 "2.1 30 I all 9 .5 I 14 St. 00 St. 1. , i0 25 9 .,2 20 111 20 all r.;Q all 21 all 10 all 5 all 5 all ' , "O [0 all ?.0 all LO rll LO all :0 10 5 all 8 1-6 1 8 all kM 10; - 6 I a.l 20 104. - 20 1 L 7 ?,0 12 :0 all !O 79 !O 2s. 30 all 0 5,! ,tn. )0 all all !O 2g. .0 ICg• all 5 all 0 ell CO all 10 18 20 &11 10 2 20 1 6 2o; &II 20? 8 no all 10 all all o I 4 R 5 all :0 all 0 6 5 all ',O 15 r) all 'A all !,0 10 . ) ,0 33 ! all A) All all .6 all .0 all !i ) all !O all O 5 .0 5 G all :0 all A all 10 5 !O all '0 [8 S ill LO all !O all !O 6 6 all 6 all to all 111 E SUN, LoN ooN, SATURDA \' RAIL wAYS. Clostng Prices yeste:day. 4 - 44 81 17 - 18 I 5 -- 12 - 13 - - 37 ••• ..... ... 9t 10 17 4 9 - 35 37 23 25 7 - 5 82 - 84 54 - 5G 33 - ii 92 - S - 8A 921 - 937+, 82 - 84 . , rl2t - 126 115 - 117 C4i 654 71 - 74 5 Gi - 6# 93i 4_ 94i ci 7 IICG ICB 1102 1 -- 103. 1 P P 1051, 34 - 34 . ... 1 . id - 78 52 - 54 ..• ... ... - .. IA - 15 ••• .• • 49 51 3} 3,d •~! ~ N~ 80 - 81 - 4:2 1 .1 3,f - 2i 17i - 18 , 53 59 91 - 98 51 544 61 - 10 - 11 26 - 28 - 103 24i - 2r., 63 70 47 .19 1 A 15 15. 69.? . ; 704 77 79 5 - 3 d 2 1 14 16 37 - 39 19 - 19. 4j - 5 w. ~~ ~. ~~ -- 8 2 - 4 5 - 7 - 9 ac4N. 6J 7 Par 1L- - i - i p 4} - 4i 1 - it - 324 - 33 9 -30 , 22 - 22 1; 22 - 22 i- i p 23A - 24 - 11 78 - 3/ - 3/p 21i - 21 1 - 11; 4/ - 5 23/ -24 f 2 - 2ip 99 - 101 115 - 120 115 - 120 108 110 3 i - 311, 7 - 8 19i -20 i 211 - 22 14 - - P I § PI - 1911 - 20 36 5: - 37 8 - 9 491 - 50 47 -- 49 - Pj - -10 i 9 - 9 3 2 ... _pm 4i 5 - 10 33 - 34 4 - 11p1 I,AfLWATII. Nottng. is itt I tit!' Esstn. . fi;:lfast BAllyxneau• Wclvorh. Raz: Choehire Do. Cilloa.h. Do., d 0....... ..... , Blackburn ' Myth & Tyn 5 or 1-,;11 - .,a £25 (issd. at £ ti Bristol and Y.',xote7 , Caledonian !Chester & aolyhead Cork and Bandon Cork, Black, 4 Pan Cornwall Do .A Do. B Dublin4BelfastJunc Dun. P. 4 Aber. Jnc East Auldian ....... Eastern Counties.. „ . East. Union, A Stli Dc4., B. Stock .. iDo., New A. East - Kent East Lancashire ....., Edinburgh & Glasgow Edir,b. and Peebles „ . I Edin. Prt.ll ~ ! .,,s D tin do, Forth & Clyde Jun. 2,. Furness i Do. Extension Great N. of Scotlnd • !Great Northern Do., A. Stock ...... Do., B. Stocl- Gt. 5 th. &We st. (Ire. ) Great Western 80. Stotr Val. Pall Gna, See: - Irish South-Eastern Lancaster & Carlish. Do., Thirds IDo. New Thirds ,'encash. andYorks;:i. rt R'Ointflin =_.• 3. $ Wet. '' ' Do. ',Son±hl: or t iLondcif k ,Cluckwa 11 I iLond.Br.'clitArS.Cst, Land, and T. Westn.l Do. Fifths ...... ;D0.101.5h..,..M1r.8...0 Do. Eighths,. London andS. Westl. Ludnirryd;Colenine Lndnirry.&Eanisk.;+ Alanch.Shef.&Linclt D 0., Man. &Lin. Un Nretropolitan Do. J L. Ricardo's arrangement Hidland Do. Birmng. & Dee): Kidld. G. West. (Ira. Do. Half Sliares Newcastle & CarilAc Nwpt.Aberg. & Hrfd Newry &Enniskille Mowry, Warrenpoinl and Rostrevor gorfolk gorthn.Cotmtiestfr, North British,..,, Nth Devon Rail. & Dock Stock Do,, A Stock Do., B Stock ...... _. N.Ee.stern—Berwi,l • i)o. do. Extension )1:,do, G.N.E. ?are. Do. Leeds Do, York Nora' Lond Or. „, i . IcS. Wfitra.,llmra stead . and City Jr, . North S,affordshil,-.. gorth Western._ 4. & S. Westrn.JUD, '' W o r e., Wolv 1... x., & . . ',,rtsraouth Itliyinney .., , ~ ....... ,ott,:t) Central . Scot. N.E.Abrdn St. Do. Scot. Mid. St 1 , —mire Uri,' Siting,bournetSheer. ;Until D3 , 707.t -!31:Itil Eastern -touth Wales 1. Yrksh. 6: stir. Du Dc, ..,.... r S aine,4, l ;Vok. &Wo! Stockton & Darling Ije., do., 1854 Do., do., 1855 ztozkten 4 Hartlep. lair Va 1 ,,.. •)o. Pref., No. I flumes Hay. D.& B Vale of Neath Waterfd. & Kilkonu' WaterfordiaLimeric' West Cornwall, West End of Lrz.lol and Crystal Palace Do. A ......, . Do. 8...., ... 'West London Do. Eh st Class .. Do. Second Class, Wimbledn &CroydoD. FOR: kntvern&Rott,xdare' Ardennes ......... .3elgian Eastn. June. Beziers Graissesa:: c' Bombay, Baru da, an , Cen.lndia, g. 5 p. Do. Buff. & Lk. nur. Ry Carmeaux & Toulouse Coal Mines and Ey. ICeylon A shares Do. B. do I) ouierars. 'Dntalt Rhenish ...... Eastern of Prance Do. New Eastern Bengal ... • gust Indian A and B Do. Ex. C, gu. 5 p. c Do. do. D, gu. 5 p. c. I D 0.4.1, Po. do. do., '59, do (Euphrates Valley Eur.k In.Jn.Tel.Rail (Geelong & Melbourne guar. 5 per cent... Gd, Trunl: cf Canada Do. Cart. of Deben, con. into Stk. Do. Comp. 6 p. c., do Gt. Central of Franc 6 t. Tn. Pen. g. 5 p. c. Do New, guar. 5 p. c freat Luxernt ours 9, Gt.ll 7 6strxr of Canada Do. New Do. Eds., payable '5", Do. do., '76, p. '63.. . Do. do., '73 do. Do. do., '73, without option ; Italian Junction I bake Const. & Basl' Lierre and Turnhout Lombard o Venetian. Lucca 3 Pist. 5 p. c.p. Lyons and Geneva „ 'Lyons Mediterrai. tts.dras, guar. 4i p.c Do. do., 5 p. c. Do. 44 p. c. Exten Do. 3dEx., g. sp. c Itfaria Antonia Do. do. New . nTsmnr erLtege Do. do., C p, e. ±zcf qorthern of France. riorweglanTrtuik.Pre Paris and Lyons . Paris and Orleans Recife & San, Fran„ (Perham.) g. 7 p. c, Rome and Frascati acytl Danish Royal Swedish ... !9.tubre. and Mouse_ Do. 5:1 p. cent. Pref. ciude, guar. 5 p. c. D 0... iouthern of France.. 3t. Andrew's and Qnobeo (A)„. irost Flanders ....... I Do. 5A per c. Prof:. • t'c N. W. of Franc( Westernof Austria West. of Switzerland Wiesbaden Do. S per cent. Pref Zealatd jOINT-STOCK BANKIA, :41 I:°lnr 1) IC knstr3.lan!s,.... ....... Bank of Egypt ,i l3 l rr a k i to o i f .1 , Thartd. Bank of Asin Chrtd. fink. of India, tratraila, cli Colonial C loramarcial of Lord. Eng.P. cot&Ans.Cht. Lond. Chart. Bk. 0 1 Australia Ditt o N ew London ark-I County Lud.&E.Bk g. Corp• London Joint Stock. London and Paris Load, & Weetzninf;tel Mational pro..ef to Do. Piave ..... National Lank....... New South .. : Oriental Bk. Corp: Ottoman hank .... Provincial of irel-1 I.ao. Now ......... Aus B ha° . e j , iontll Australia Unit•a of Australia kDo• lita W 4.0.44 NO 6. IM !Union ~f Lomintl I woitorn Bk 9f ion,, 98 3 - 2A(t 65 - 6' 1?. -- 4 , ' GS - 70 161 : 17J 201 -- 21 2 20 -- 21 ••• - --- 1 3p ...d ... '..... ••• •M ...... ••• •V , ... . • 48 - 47 39 40 - 3id 34 - 36 63 - 65 6 3 -- 7. 7 0, a Easiness done this day. all myth andllyna lOpe c. prof. (loud. v,t 50/ ,100 & 4p.c. St 5 Do. 4 p. e. Elhars 110 , 1 :I°dn. £lO 4i p.c. .100 & Ho. p; a.i Do. do. Prof. No. 2. all I Do. do. Pr 3f. No. 2. all 'Cork &Bandons all Dna.Prth „&Aber.J. 2 1 0. Anglian Cls. A SI) 100 !Do.. do. Ole. B 6 p. c. 100 Do. do els. C7p. c. j all In.s.Clo.lily,spcNo. ' , 11 Do. No. 2 . ...... all Do. New 6 p. c. St all e.ist Tin., G. 6 p. c all Do. Si., 10 percent all Do. it /. Deb•mtr.Sll. all Do. do. 4 per cent 103 ilast, Lancash. 6p. ct all It. k'. York. J. sth, 4 11 din, & Gl. 5 p.c. sh 100 Ed. Prth. &I) an..4p.c 100 Fumes - . sp, c. 1.0Y3 Glas. & p.c 100 Great Northn. sp. c 100 Do. sp. o. Redeem. at 10 p. c. prem 100 Do. 4i p. c CO D 0.5 p. c., Red. at I all Gt.N. of Scot. 1 Pre • 100 Gt. fl. -!r W. (Ireland 3 14 Do. 4per c. Prof. S 0 6 lt.',l7.(B.&ll.Exipe t. 100 Do. con. red. 1 p.c. • 100 Do. con. red. 4p. c . 100 Do. irred. 4p. c. 100 Do. sp. c. red. prof all Do. Birra, Pref. S'a all Do. Chester p.c.r.S all Do. do. 5 p. c, do.. 100 )o. l3lrm. Gun. Stk all Do. Ches. Gun. Sh 1 all i)o, do do ail Do. do. do 6 Lan. &York. F. 20 100 Do. 6 p. c. Stock 100 Lon. &B. G. 5 pc. No.l !100 Do. P., spc. St.No.2. 1.0() Do. New Guar.6 0. 1100 Do. do. sp. c.,N0.4 100 Lon. &N. W., Coy. a N'tmentort S p. ct... , 100 Lou. &S.W. 7 per et late 3d Shares ... all it Color. Sh. all Londy. & Ennis.A Sb 1 103 L. 6 p. Cent 4;! Do. do. do. £6 100 Do. do, 3_l per cent. all tiarypt .& Carl.4p c all Do. 4.; per cent....... 10 Do. do. 100 i id. Consol.6 p.c.St 100 )o. epc 1100 DI. 4} p. c. Pref. tt 1100 Ditto L.& 11. Prof. St lall I New., Alnr., &e., p r . p. c. red. 5 p.c. pm. 6 Do. Papa. 6 p et, with optu. tiil aE gorfi , col , 4 p.c. sl - t 1100 Do. Prof. sp. 0. St. , e !100 Do. & pc. Ext.,18461 ilOO Da. 5i per c. ,181-7 'lOO D0.Wv.V.gpc.,1847 , 100 North British 100 4. E. re ew, 4 p.c. P 83 Do. do. do 13 Do Leedg 6 p.o 9 Do. do. Qr5.,1843 10 Do.YorkH.&S. Pur. all North Staffordshire 1 100 I 0x,W0,&W., pc._ 100 I Do. 6 p.c. Redeem. all ..gcot. Cent. ,Nero Pref 100 Sc.N.E. &bor. g 6 pe all Do. d0.,7 p. c. pf. st. 100 D0.d0., 3. p.c. pf. all :south lievon all Do. fixed,4i per cent all 3. Eastern (Reading Lan.) of £1 Os. Bd. 100 Do. 4? per cent ' all Do. Fixed 4i p e all 100 S. Wales Gum. 4p. c 100 Do. do. 44 p. c all S.Yorksh.4p.c.Gnar all Stock.& Dar., sp. c 27 15 Do: do. do 2 all Stock. & Sart]. g. 5 all p. o. till July 1, '56 Mite & Kilk. 6p c MINES, A.t . fus , all Inglo a t 11 strati ( 1 i G a ''''' ****** ''' '''' mnar. Iron 14 3rii;ishTron. 266 Brazilianlrap:(l.3 - 1;; at £5 pm.) all Do. Cocace Fi Culab • 15 Do. St. John Del RON . , Clarondon Cowl. Min Co. of Jnmaica all !Cobra Copper. Colonial all Copper Min. of Eng all iDo. Prof. 7 p. cent 1 iCopiapo S all ;Foituna, 30 all . Genctal 1 all Gt.Nng,getVeiniteg. 4.1: ail 'Groat Polgooth. 5 all Gt Wheal Vor Unite: 1 all Liberty 3 all Linares 5 1 'lmaitanian 1 ei 'Mariquita 1 all 'New Granada 1 all Nouveau Monde 0 all Pontgi.Sil.k Le. Min 5 1 IPort Philip all 'Quartz Rock all - 11.1iymney Iron all ,DO. New 151. Santiago de Cnba 6s. Sort. Cons. Min. Co all 'South Australian all I Do. Scrip... all Do. 10 per cent Pref 4. Tam. S. &L. Min. Co. 9 ITin Croft all 'United Mexican all Wa all) We 3 t Mariposa 128 Worthing Mining of Australia PREFERILNO.g SHARES. MISCE: i 5 19 Australian Agrleult. 0 ell Austral-a. Royal Mail 0 all Berlin Water Works 0 40 Brit. American Land 0 32? Canada 1. -00 . Go.B p. e. :ran Sr, 3 . my t. 100 Do. S p.c. Feb & Aug t. 1.00 Do. Op a. Mar & Sept 5 all Crystal Palace.... 5 all Do. Preference 4 all Clrystal Pal, of France 1 t Duston Iron Ore 0251 Eastern Steam.. 100 Inectrie Telegraph 1 I all Electric Teleg. of Jr 5 all En.d/Aus Cop Sm Co o all Gee. Ir Se Col (lien,) 5 14 Go - a. Steam Navigat. 1 all General Screw Steam all Loud. Gen. Omnibus ) 10 Magdalena St. Navig ) all Metliterau. Elec. Tc;l. ) all afexican&S.Americn. 5 Nat. Discount Co._ i 1 Do. New ) 5 Netherlands Land ) all Do. De.' ..... 5 3 Do.CpcPissat.l d ) 80 New 3. &N. S. Land N.S.W. Gov. sp. c. D. all N. B. Australfunan... ) 174 Nrth.f... l EuopeStear a all Oriental Ga 5.,,,,,,... E °e. Do. "New Shares" i 1-.11 Peel Rr. Ld. & Miurl. ) all Peninsular& Oriental 1 10 Do. New ) GO Steam all Scot. Incest all Ditto Yew all S'ontb xi: Sub 'nal.. Tel. Scrir all Do. Registered.... , / 5 c'Tn.it.ic 1. ce.r• "^• ) Van Dienicu's Land V.O J .:3ST‘j 14easlr.,, Clomp all 4 iLmcion I N. Wet. L.&N.W. Caledon... ctE.O Gt.Nrtiln. E. Count. Caldonign. !Do.. Gt. Waczr. Yk. New. Berw Do Y. &NieU Do S. Eastarr, Do ..... Pet° &Co 'Do Norfolk Do L.,Sz N. 171 W & Midld gtokt on &, Darling t. Midland En. Conn. E. Count Do ti.&N.W Do Gt Nor thn Lane Ish York:4h. T. Brassoy Ai:l6oh= Stoekt. Dtrlingt 1)o GltWocitu • i c;oNin; yeaterl 96 98 98 102 12 14 133 13'a 4 ... 4i Imo ."." lO'd :'is 12i - 13 22i - 231 1 .03 - 112 1P 2j - 2i 91 - 93 r • 55 - 57 133 - 136 7i 8+ 3i —34 d this 4my 17i 17 1 40 Pa+ d. RAIL A'AY9. afl ' Bed and Blotehloy 100 Buclf.ghamsh. LOUI all Col. Stour Vy. 100 E. Liu. g.6p.;. all E. Un. IL Sh. 1.09 Glas. Parr. & Neils. Direct 100 Do. New__ all Gistr.4 Dn. Per all llrtlpl. Dk, h Railway.... all Hull & Selby all Do. Shmre,:. all Do. Shares. Lon.&Greenva all D , re 100 Lon., TH., 31 Do. Bark. Sid. i(k) Lowoatoft gr. 4 por cant. 1.00 Do. 6 per et. all Manch. Bstu. and Matlock all Middlosbro' Rode. g 6 p.c. 100 Midld.Braclf. 5} Newmarket Bury E. (3.5pc all N.& Est.s p.c. all Do. 6 per et. all Do. Fixeds p c all Prost. k W yre all Do. Stirs. A 100 Roystn.&, Shef.Roth.anol Goolcg. 5 p.c. all Shrews.&lter 10i, S. Staffordsh. all Wear Valloygt 6 per cont all Do 100 I WiitBBcf;orratit iO3 2/ 10i 13 1.04 54 79! 8 53 37 I 10 St. soi 1 s t 32 St. ' St. 224 125 111 113 5 ° I 1 1 21i 10.1 40 5 • 1 1 12 12 12.1 St. Do.. - .. - 100 4i - 5 6 - W - UI - ••• ..... ••• ".• • •• ..... ... •- • oe '.'" 75 -- 77 •• .16 LO9 - 111 103 105 61 - 63 10 - 101 • •• ...... 6 - 6. • 93 - 95 86 - 86 - 88 98 - 100 10 - 10:1 17 - )0 104 71 - 73 19i - 206 94 - 141 - 15 - 4 ,1 [37 - 139 K •- w~ 137 - 139 115 - 117 •M ISG - 158 - GG - 70 1.36 - 133 0 8 - 100 87 - 8 ••• 1 - li 102 -IC4 92 - 94 14 - 44 - lj !IoG 108 GO -- G 5 15i -- 16 23 - 24 'lOO - 102 91 - 104 ••• .. 3 --3 i ... 5 -7, - 2} 3 t 31 1 7 - 19 P - iD --55 30 - 35 25 - 14 - 16 - - $ - $ 2 - 3 7i - 7i A - - - 9 - ii 22 - 24 5 - 7 2 - 2i 23 - 2j - I i - II 3t- 3i 3A - 4 ••• -- ••• i "-• i ••• '-'" ••• SOUS. 24 - 26 5/ - 5i 113 - 11 . 8 1131 - 113 lk - 2A 5 - 5t 93 - 95 .4. 1 ..' li s • • -- ... ...1 - 3i .. 3 24 - 1 P 3 4 2 Ad i D 18 22 2 d 1 6 ° p i iP 2 * 4 . 5 64 6 6 ' 11 .... 1 4 14 31 . 5 37 1 1 ' 5 16 ••• ... 115 113 f 6i i EVE! LAW INTELLIGENCE. —(This Day.) COURT OF CHANCERY. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) BARNARD V. HINTER. The further arguments in this case were continued this morning by Mr. Wigram. The bill is to set aside certain deeds executed by a person of tire name of Lyde, the testator in the cause, in favour , of the defendant Hunter, who was his solicitor, and to establish a claim of the the plaintiffi, who were Lyde's executors, and Eliza C3X, his adopted daughter and legatee under his wiil, on a sum of 3,000/. now in Court, in the suit of Vincent v. Hunterr LORDS JUSTICES COURT. EX PARTE WRYGHT-IN RE MARK BOYD-IN BANKRUPTCY. Mr. Bacon, this morning, proceeded with his argu ment in favour of Mr. M. Boyd. This was a petition of Mr. Wryght, the official manager of the Royal Bank of Australia under the Winding-up Act, praying for a re versal of the deciiion of Mr. Commissioner Fane, who, on the 2fith July last, allowed the bankrupt a certificate of the first class. The case had not concluded when our report left. VI CE - CHANCELLOR'S COURT. (Before Vice-Chancellor Kindereley.) IN THE MATTER OP THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK. Mr. Roll made an ex parte application to his Honour to restrain the official manager, Mr. Harding, from proceeding in the winding up of the affairs of the Royal British Bank until his Honour had delivered judgment upon the case argued at the beginning of the week cn behalf of the official assignee and Bankruptcy messen ger. The circumstances upon which the present appli cation was grounded were, that certain advertisements _ had appeared in the public papers, announcing that the premises lately occupied by the bank would be disposed - of by tender, and also that the official manager had issued various writs against the debtors of the bank. All these proceedings had taken place without autho rity. If Mr. Harding were not restrained from selling the property in question the creditors and debtors would be involved in contests with the official and creditor assignees, as since the arguments in the case had begun there had been a meeting, and the creditors had chosen a gentleman to act as assignee with the official as signee in Bankruptcy. Of course this was an ex parte a application, but a letter had been transmitted to the solicitors of Mr. Harding, giving him notice that the present application would be made. His Honour seeing Mr. Glasse and Mr. Lewis, who were counsel for the official manager in the Chancery proceedings in court, asked whether they had been in structed to oppose the present motion. Mr. Glasse said he had not, but he hoped that the present application would not be granted, or it would occasion groat difficulty in winding up the affairs of the bank in Chancery, inasmuch as it was made by persons who were not contributors, and who bad no tight to interfere with the proceedings in Chancery. The present application was made by parties who were pro ceeding with great haste in the Court of Bankruptcy against the bank. There was not a day on which the public papers did not teem with advertisements and reports of long speeches about what the decision of this Court was to be, and yet, while those parties refused to stop their own proceedings, they came to this court to stop that which had been approved of by his Honour's chief clerk. The stopping the proceedings of the offi cial manager would beef no real advantage to the parties who made the present application, and he (Mr. Glasse) hoped his Honour would not put a stop to them. His Honour said he did not look at it in that light. Mr. Glasse—No, you won't. Mr. Giffard— No, nor anything else of common sense. (Laughter.) His Honour said, if there was no question to be deter mined between the official manager and the official as signee —if he was informed that in any case of winding up the official manager was proceeding to enter into contract for the sale of property, the title to which was disputed, he should, without injunction, restrain him from doing so, until the question was definitely settled. The winding-up was under his control i❑ cham• hers, and it was therefore his duty, such being the case, to restrain the sale of the property. In the first case there was a question between the official manager and the official assignee, as to the title to the property of the bank, and the course he should suggest under the circumstances was, that the present application should therefore stand over until Tuesday, or the following day, and that in the Interim the official manager, Mr. Harding, should abstain from entering into any contracts for the disposal of the property of the bank. As far as the issuing of the writs was con cerned, it was exceedingly desirable that no unnecessary expense should be incurred. It was ultimately arranged between the counsel that the matter should stand over until Wednesday next, and that the official manager was to be restrained until after that day of disposing of any'of the property in ques tion. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. :Sittings in Banco before Lord Campbell, Justices Cole ridge, Wiglitman, and Erle.) PYBUS V. GIBBS AND OTHERS.-JUDGMENT. The Court delivered judgment in this case. The , plaintiff was high bailiff of a County Court, and the de fendant Gibbs was his under-bailiff. The defendant with two others entered into a bond for the due performance of his duties at the time of his accepting his appoint. ment, when the debts recovered were under 201. Sub sequently to that various alterations had taken place in the law, which had greatly increased the jurisdiction o f the Court, and materially, of course, altered and in creased the duties of the bailiff. Under the extended jurisdiction of the Court, the defendant wrongfully levied an execution ; and it was contended that the plain'6ff was indemnified from all actilns for the wrongdoing of his deputy by the terms of the bond. On the part of the defendant it was contended that the bond was of no effect, the duties of the office having been materially altered by the acts extending the jurisdiction of tae County Court,. The Court agreed with that view oft he case, and gave judgment for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEIS. :sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice Cresswell, Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Crowder, and Mr. Justice Willes. IN Br: AN ATTORNEY. r. Day moved for a rule calling on an attorney of the court to answer certain matters contained in an. affidavit, charging him with fraudulently obtaining 51, from a defendant, on the representation that judgment had been given against hira and that execution would. speedily follow. Rule granted. This was the only motion made in this court this morning, and the Court rose after sitting about five minutes. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco, before the Lord Chief Baron Pollook, Mr. Baron Alderson, Mr. Baron Bramwell, and Mr.. Baron Watson. The Court sat only a few minutes this morning. There ,were no motions or applications to be made, and their lordships adjourned till Monday. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner (Qoulburn.) IN RE LYON SAMUELS. This bankrupt was described as late of St. Mary Axe, diamond dealer, &C., and has been before the court on many occasions, on applications far his discharge from cu s tody. An application Was now made by Stur geon that the bankrupt should be allowed to have access to certain papers to enable him t) appeal agaigist the decision by which he was remanded to prison. Mr. Norton opposed for the assignees, and the case stood over. Mr. Norton said the assignees had already been put to an expense of 2001. through the course pur sued by the bankrupt, and there was not a shilling assetts. IN RE DAVIES. This bankrupt was described as of High-street, Poplar, draper, and to-day came zp for his last examination, on accounts prepared by Mr. Maynard, showing debtor to creditors 4521. 19s. ; assets, stock, 1491. Property to the extent of 5001. had been swept away in satisfaction of 2901. due to a relation. The bankrupt was allowed to pass. IN RE WILSON. The bankrupt was described as of Ringsland, painter" and applied yesterday for his certificate, when he was opposed by Mr. Chidley on the part of the assignees, and supported by Mr. LinkiatQr. His llonotr: now gave judgment, suspending the cecr tificate for three months ir6m the present date, and then to be of the, third class. LORD MAYOR'S DAY.—Messr.R. Ellington and Co., of Freemasons Tavern, are selected to provide the dinner on this occasion, and, from all wo hear, the festival is likely to be one of great splendour. The new cook ing apparatus, which has been erected in the crypt of Guildhall, will be used on tlsis occasion, as it bag been found to answer admirably, The prisoner, who protested his innocence, was re. manded till Friday next. THE APPROACHING LORD MAYOR'S SHOW OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF THE PRO. CESSION. Carpenters. Banner of the Arms of R. W. Banner of the Arms of the Kennard, Esq. late Mr. Alderman Lawrence, The Union Jack. Banner of the Arms, &c., of the Worshipful Com pany of Butchers. Banner of the Arms of Mr. Alderman Challis. Banner of the Arms, &c., of the Worshipful Company of Wax Cband!ers. The Royal Standard. Arms of the City of London Arm; of the late Alderman Sir John Co - wau, Bart. Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company o Leathersellers. Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Clothworkers. The Royal Standard. The Union Jack. Banner of the Arms of Mr. Alderman Humphrey. Banner of the Arms of Alderman Sir James Musgrove, Bart. Banners of the Arms of Banner of the Arms of the the late Countess of late W. Thwaites, Kent. Esq. Banner of the Arms of the late W. Lambe, Esq. Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Tailors. Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers. Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Grocers. The Beadle of the Worshipful Company of Bowyerd. The Barge Master. A Grand Military Band. Watermen bearing the following Colours : Streamer with the Arms and Supporters of the City of London, with Emblematical Figures, &c. Streamer with the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Bowyer, with Emblematical Figure, repre• senting a Bowman in Chase o f a Stag. 0 The Royal The Union Banner with the Arms and 0 Standard. Jack. Supporters of th e City , 1 0 of London. ti Banner of the Arms of the late Mr. Alderman ( 4 co Sainsbury, Lord Mayor 1786. Banner of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, 0 pa when Sheriff, 1849. ce Banner of his Lordship, as Lord Mayor. I; H Banner of the Worshipful Company of Bowyers. The Clerk of the Company in his Chariot. Carriages conveying the Court of Assistants of the Company. The Wardens of the Company in their Carriages. (The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor is the Master of the Company.) Traction Engico and Endless Railway, Especially adapted for Agricultural Purposes, drawn by Six Horses (Boydell's patent). • Priza Reaping Machine. In a Car decorated with Agricultural Produce, from Tiptree Hall Farm, drawn by Four Horses (Burgess and Key's patent). Steam Plough, drawn by Two Horses (Fowler's patent). _ _ A Ship Dressed and . Manned, and drawn by Six Horses. Three Esquires on horseback, in Full Armour, bearing the Banners of their Knights. Three Knights, mounted on Chargers, armed Cap•h•pib. Three Esquires on horseback, in Full Armour, bearing the Banners of their Knights. Three Knights, mounted on Charger;;, armed Cap.'a•pie. Threo Esquires on horseback, in Full Armour, bearing the Banners of their Knights. Three Knights, mounted on Chargers, armed Cap h•plis. Three Esquires on horseback, in Full Armour, bearing the Banners of their Knights. Three Knights, mounted on Chargers, armed Cap-k Guard of Honour on Horseback, of the 3d Light Dragoons. Three Trumpeters. The Under City Marshal, on The Lord Mayor's Beadle. Horseback. The Lord Mayor's Barge Master, in his State Dress. The Bargemen, bearing the The Banner of the Lord various Colours. Mayor. The Captain of the Thames The Principal Assistant Navigation Barge. Water Bailiff. The Watermen with Colours. A Grand Military Band. The Two Under Sheriffs. The City Solicitor. The Rernembrancer. The Comptroller. The Secondary. The Three Common Pleaders. The Jadge of the Sheriffs' Courts. The Common Sergeant. The Town Clerk. The Chamberlain. Three Trumpeters. Mr. Sheriff Keats, In his State Chariot, attended by his Chaplain. Three Trumpeters. Mr. Sheriff Mechi, . In his State Chariot, attended by his Chaplain. The Aldermen who have not passed the Chair. The Recorder. The Alderman who have passed the Chair. The late Lord Mayor. The Lady Mayoress, in her State Carriage, will join tht Procession on its return from Westminster. The Lord Mayor's Servants in State Liveries. The Band of the Life Guards, mounted. The Upper City M ars h a l on horseback. Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Household. TIIE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR, In his State Carriage drawn by Six Horses, Attended by the Chaplain, Sword Bearer, Common Crier, and the Water Bailiff, Guard of Honour, on horseback. The procession will move from Guildhall at 11 o'clock precisely, and pass from King-street, through Gresham street, Princes-street, Cornhiil, L ea d en h a ll- s t ree t, Ald gate, Ilinoriee, Postcrii-row, Tower- , _treet, Eastcheap, to London ridge;) from thence by v .I'xr to Westminster; and w i return from Westminster to Blackfriars-bridge, and pass through New Bridge-street, Ludgate-hill, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's Churchyard, Cheapside, and Kina-street, to Guildhall. At the Obelisk, Bridg:-street, the procession, on its return, will be joined by Ambassadors, her Majesty's Ministers of State, the nobility, judges, members of Parliament, an d other persons of distinction invited to the banquet at Guildhall. The funeral of the late Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir John Jervis, will take place tc-day at Tonbridge, in the neighbourhood of his lordship's country seat, Fairhill, near that town. The ceremonial will be strictly private. - . ATLANTIC TELECIAPECL" In the Board of Aldermen last evening," says the New YorL• herald of the 21st ult., "a communication was received from the Mayor calling attention to the labours of Commander Berry man and his brother officers of the United States steamer Arctic, in sounding the Atlantic Ocean from St. John's to the west coast of Ireland, with the view of testing the feasibility of establishil g telegraphic communication •between the old and now worlds. The exploration having positively determined the practicability of laying a telegraphic cable between the two continents, the Mayor recommended that suitable public notice be taken of the event. Accordingly a resolution tendering the freedom of the city to the officers and crew of the Arctic, and placing the governor's room at their disposal for the reception of their friends, was aflopted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.) MARLBOROLIGIT-STR, EET. ROBBING A CTIMEAN OFFICER.—Thomus Clifton, a member of the swell-mob, was brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with stealing a gold watch, the pro perty of Captain Henry Uniacke, of her Majesty's 19th Regiment of Foot, Aldershot, who has recently returned from the Crimea. The prosecutor deposed that about twelve o'clock last night ho was proceeding along Windmill-street, with a lady, a friend of his, when all at once he felt a tug at his watch-guard. He immediately put his hand to his waistcoat pocket, and found his guard hanging down and his watch gone. He turned round and saw the prisoner and two other men close by his side. They appeared greatly confused, and the two other men ran away. He directly collared the prisoner and held him till a police man was fetched, when he gave him into custody. Tne chain remained suspended from his waistcoat, but the watch was gone and had not been seen since. Police constable 319 A said he took the prisoner into custody and conveyed him to the station, where he gave his address 31, East-street, Borough, Ile had been to this address, and discovered that the prisoner was not known there. As soon as the charge had been entered, the lady who was with the prosecutor ascertained that her gold watch was gone also, having, no doubt, been cut from the guard by the prisoner's companions. The constable added that the prisoner was known as belong. ing to the swell mob, and he, therefore, wished to have him remanded in order that he might make further inquiries about him. The following is the official programme of the proces- sion on the occasion of the inauguration of the new Lord Mayor on Monday next : Police Constables to clear the way. Drums and Fifes. The Boys belonging to the Royal Marine Society, with Banners. City Manila's' Man. Three Trumpeters. Watermen carrying the Banners of the following Livery Companies of the City of London : Banner of the Arms, &e., of the Worshipful Company of Spectacle Makers. Banner of the Arms, &c. of the Wo rs hipf u l C ompany of ',Orin ers. Banner of the Arms of Alderman Sir F. G. Moon, Bart. Banner of the Arms of Banners of the Arias of Mr. Sheriff Mechi, Mr. Sheriff Keats. Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of Upholders. Banner of the Arms, &c., and Supporters of the Worshipful Company of Coopers, Banner of the Arms, &c., of the late Lord Mayor. Banner ,of the Arms, &c., of the Worshipful Company of Painters' Stainers. Banner of the Arms of the Worshipful Company of ktG, NOVEMBER 8 1856 RUSSIAN RA I tAIVAYS AND RUSSIAN TARIFFS. The "Hertfordshire Incumbent" has addressed the following letter to the editor of the Times : The following remarks may perhaps be worth the consideration of those of your readers whose atten tion has been attracted by the question of railroads in Russia, and may serve to mitigate the appre hensions of some who view in these a means for the rapid recovery of that predominating influence which our late enemy has lost. They may like wise operate as a caution to the large class upon whose shoulders great capitalists generally contrive to shift the burden of unsuccessful undertakings before their character is fully known, and thus prevent widely-spread misery and consequent dis content both among ourselves and our neighbours. The length of rail proposed for construction is 2,500 miles—whether single or doublelines does not as yet appear. I will assume it to be single, as the case most favourable to the promoters of the under taking, on which supposition the length will still exceed the aggregate of the lines constructed in Prussia during the 15 years ending with 1849 by about 300 miles. In these the quantity of iron em ployed has been estimated at 3,800 poods for each verst of single rail, which, adding 20 per cent. for the rolling stock, would give a total amount ing, in round numbers, to 100 tons of iron for every English mile. Now, the whole make of iron in Russia is set down by M. Tengoborski as no more than 15,000,000 poods—less than 25,000 tons per annum. Assuming, therefore, that the proposed railroads are to occupy ten years in con struction, their material will consume more than a tithe of the whole production of the country. Now, what would be the effect of this great in crease of consumption of iron--the prime mover, as it has justly been called, of all industry —in the country where, all in Europe, it is the scarcest and the dearest ? The consumption of Russia is only 9.71 b. per head of the population, whereas in Austria it is 12.31 b., in Prussia 36.31 b., in France 43.81 b., and in England 138.41 b ! Even now, throughout a great part of the empire th e f arm horses are unshod and the farm carts without tire to their wheels ; and in many districts the very ploughshare is of wood with a mere point of iron. Surely the immediate result of any operations which materially raised the price of iron would be to entirely cripple agriculture, and thus at once create a ferment of discontent throughout the length and breadth of the land. The average price of bar iron in Moscow was in the year 1844 (since which time, says M. Tengoborski, there has been little variation) 1 rouble 66 copecks the pood— about 171. 3s. 6d. per ton. When we came to the southern and south-western governments, through which railway communication is in a military point of view of the most importance, the price becomes much higher. In Bessarabia it is 1 rouble 91 co pecks the pood, in Cherson 1 rouble 83 copecks, in Taurids. 2 roubles 8 copecks, and in Podolia as much as 2 roubles 16 copecks, which is equivalent to about 221. 7s. per t on . Enhance such markets as these by a new demand for the commodity, and the consequences need not be suggested. Of course a ready answer may be made, that the proposed railroads are to be constructed of foreign iron. This would doubtless be a solution of the difficulty ; but it is one which implies a complete change in the financial system of the empire. In Russia alone, I believe, of all the countries in Europe, sea-borne iron is absolutely prohibited, simply with the object of preserving au entire inde pendence of this country for an article of such ne cessity. The Czar has chosen to fetter the energies of his own subjects, and dwarf every department of industry in which they could labour with effect, rather than resort to us for the talisman which would unlock the resources of his country. These new railroads—if indeed, the "concessions" be anything more than a puff-apple of discord, thrown by the Muscovite Ate to disturb the happy union of France and England—will only prove another futile attempt to combine the advantages of civili sation with a policy of barbarism. To make bricks without straw was not a more difficult task than it will be to establish a system of railroad communica tion in Russia under a prohibitory tariff. Whatever the magnates of the Parisian Bourse may choose to do, I hope the British public will open their eyes to this fact; in which case there will be little fear of the power of our late enemy increasing until an entire change of financial policy shall have deprived him of the wish to abuse it. MARKET NE WS.—(Thii say.) COVENT UAitDEI~ . Fruit was in short supply Potatoes were quite 10s per ruled about stationary. cncl fair request, at high rates ;on clearer. Other vegetables - „ r R 1 Pineapples, per lb. 3s 01 to 6s. Colonial do., ea. Os 0.1 to 03(1d Grapes, per lb. is Od to 4s Od Foreign-do Os 8d to ls 8d Melons, each ....2s Oil to 5s Od Peaches, p. 3s to Ss od' Nectarines, do. 2s Od to 8s Od Apples, p. h. sv. 6s Od to 8s Od Pears, per doz. 3s Od to Os Oj Oranges, per 100 30s Od to Os Lemons, p. doz. is 01 to 2s Od Apricots,p. doz. 2s Od to Os Od Cherries, per lb. Os to Os Odl VEGET Filberts, per lb 104 to is Od Cobs., p. 1001 be. 1038 to 115 s Almonds, p. lb. Os Od to Os 04 Walnuts, per 100 Gd to is 04 Figs, per doz is to 3s Od Strawberries, per pott!e 04 to Od I Gooseberries, per half sieve ... Os 04 to Os Od Currants, p. do. Os Od to Os Oa Plums, per do. 2s Od to 5s Od Green gages, do. 48 04 to 7s Od Raspberries, p. potl. Od to Od 'ABLEN. Shallots, per lb.. ..... 44 to Gd fiorseraddish, p. bun. 2s to is Parsley, per do. 2d to 4d Celery, per do Os 9d to 2s 04 Beet, per doz. is Od to 24 Od Parsnips, per do. 18 Od to Os Small salad, p. pun. 24 to 3d Mushrooms, p. potl. 2s to 4s Gd Artichokes, each ...4d to 8d Cab. lettuces, per score is Od to is (id Endive, per do is Od to 1s 6(.1 Radishes, per doz. hands is to 2s Od Tomatoes, p. hf.sv. 4s to Gs 04 Walnuts per 100...03 8d to is Chillies, per 1001 s Od to is Gd Capsicums, per 1001 s 04 to 2s Rhubarb, p. bundle 04 to Od Asparagus, per 100 Os Od to Os Sea kail, per pun. Os Od to Os Greens, per doz. bunches 9(1 to 2s 03 Cabbages, per doz. Od to is Gd Savoy do., p. do. is Odto 2s Od Cauliflowers, p. do. is Od to 20 Brocoli, per do. Os 9d to Is 6d Old potatoes, per ton Os to OH New do., per do 85s to 110s 1 Peas, per quart 9d to is Od T urnips,p. doz.bun.2s to 3s 61 Carrots, per bunch...4d to 6d Cucumbers, each 241 to is Od Garlic, per lb 4d to Os 6d Spinach, p. sieve is Gd to 2s Od Sorrel, per sieve Od to 0: Brussels sprouts, per do 1 s 6d to 2s 6d French beans, p. do. ls 6d to 2s Old onions, p. bns. 3s 6d to 7s New do., per bunch Od to Od Leeks, per do id to 2d NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Turkey Poults, 5s Od to 7s 0.1 ; Geose, 55 0.1 to 7s each ; Ducks, 2s 3d to 2s 9d ; tame rabbits, 10d to is 6d. each wild do., is to is 6d ; Pigeons, 5 d to Si each ; l arge Surrey Fowls, Os 01 to Os ; middlir;, is 9d to 3 s Od; Chickens, is Gd to 2s 01 ; Capons, 31 6d to 4s 6d ; Hares, 2s 6d to 3s 6d; Grouse, 2s 3d to 2s 9d each • Pheasants, 2s Gd to 3s 6d ; Partridges, is 3d to is 9d ; Guinea Fowls, is 9d to 3s Od ; Roasting pigs, 6s Od to 8s Od each. Ostend fresh butter, 12s to 133 6d ; English do., 12s Od to 16s Od. per dozen lbs. ; English eggs, 9s to lO s 0,1 ; F renc h do., 6s to 7s Od per 120; Leverets , Os Od to Os each. NEWPORT. Boef, from 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 33 44 to 4s Gd ; veal, 3s 1111 to 4s 10d; pork, 4s Od to 53 2d per Blbs., by the car case. WHIThCHAPEL Beef from 3s Od to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s Id to 4s 61; veal, 4s Od to 58 Od; pork, 3s 81 to 53 41 per Sibs., by the car case. BILLINGSGATE. Turbots, 2s Gd to 203 ; Brills, 2s O 1 to 10s each ; Salmon, is Oct to is 6d per lb ; Cod Fish, 2s 6d to lOs each ; Soles, 4d to 2s Gd per pair ; Eels, 8d to is per lb ; Lobsters, Gd to 2s 6d; Crabs, 6d to 2s Gd ; Whitings, 3s Od to 12s per doz. ; Common Oysters, 12s to 16s ; Natives, tO3 to —s per bsh.; Mackerol,sos to —s per 100 ; Smelts, is Od to 2s 6d per doz. ; Skate, 6d to Od per lb; Shrimps, is 6d to 2s 6d per gallon ; Bloaters 63 Od to 9s Oct per 100 ; Fresh Herrings, Gs to Os per 100; Scotch do., Od; Sprats, Os Oct to Os Od pet bushel ; Doreys, is Od to 7s each ; Haddocks, 4s to 15s per doz. ; Pike Gd ; Sturgeon, Gd per lb ; Prawns, 58 Od to Os; Mullets, is to 23 6d. each ; Plaice 4d to is Od each; Halibut, Gd per lb ; Flounders, is Gd to 2s Od per doz. ; salt fish, Od to Oct per lb, BREAD The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 9d to *I; or household ditto, 7d to 8,(1 per 4 lb loaf. lIDES AND SKINS. Market hides, 561 b to 6411', 4.1 d to 4. , ,d; 6411' to 721 b, to 41(1.; 721 b to 801 b, 4id to 51d ; 801 b to BSII3, sid to Sid ; 881 b to 961 b, riid to 6d ; 9611' to 1041 b, Gd to GO ; 1041; to 1121 b 61d t; bid ; upwards, —i to —d ; Horse hides, Se Od to Os Od ; calf skins, light, 3s 0.1 to 4s Od ; ditto, full, Ss 6d to 03 Od ; Polled Shoop, 55-6(1 to 7s Od ; Kents, 4s Gd to Ss 6(1; Half-breds, 4s Gd to Ss 6d; Downs, 3 s Gd to 4s 3d; Shearlings, Os Od to Os Od ; Lambs, Os Od to Os Od, HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow bay, 2/ 103 to 41 10s ; Clover do. 3/ lOs to 5/ 1 0 s ; and. straw, 11 5s to 1/ 9.1 per load. , A full average supply an d a sluggish demand. CUMBERLAND. —Meadow bay , 2 / 12 i to 4/ 12s ; clover do., 31 10 s to 5/ lOs ; and straw, 11 5s to 1/ 10s per load. Both hay and straw moved off slowly. WITITECITAPEL.—Meadow hay, 2/ 103 to 41 108 •• clover do., 3/ lOs to 5/ 123 ; and straw, 11 5s to 1/ Os per load. Trade dull, at late rates. CUREOUS CUSTOM ON GUY FAWKES' DAY.—There is a custom which has been upheld from time immemorial by the Dean and Chapter of Durham on three days in the year-40th January, 29th May, and sth November, the a nniversary of King Cha r l es ' s Martyrdom, Royal Oak Day, and Gunpowper Plot, which is pretty generally known among the lads of this city as " push penny." On these days the Chapter cause 20 shillings in copper to be scrambled for in the college yard by the juvenile citizens, who never fail to be present on these occasions' Whence the custom has its origin we are unable to say. Probably some of our readers can inform us. —D /wham, AdvertiP er. THE MAILS. —SOUTHAMPTON,, NOV. 7. —The Penit sular and Oriental Company's steamer Madrid, Cap tain Bradshaw, sa il e d t o -d ay with the mails for Vigo , Opo rto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, 24 first class, 12 second, and 5 deck passengers, and on freight 4501. in specie for Lisbon, 8281. for Cadiz, and a full general cargo. Among the passengers are—Major-General Schodde, Lieutenant-Colonels Daub,:ney and Shelley, and Captains Hamilton and Wilkinson. The Royal Mail Company's steamer, Tyne, Captain Valler, w ill sail on Monday next with the monthly Brazilian and River Plate mails. The Avon, Captain Revett, with the homeward mails from the South American ports, is expected about the 12th inst. The European and Australian Steam Navigation Company's chartered mail steamer Simla, Capt. Cooper Faila on Wednesday for Austra lia via the Ca p e, with mails, passengers, &c. ',4' WO Wbitton SUN OFFICE, Sii NEAPOLITAN MANIFESTOES. NAPLES, Noy. 2. During the last three days the following mani festoes have been circulated widely here. The longest proceeds from the most moderate party, who, while they ask for the Constitution as their right, still appeal to the King. The second pro ceeds from a more advanced party, who make no allusion to the King, and stand upon their rights alone :-- "The fortunes of the Neapolitan people form the sub ject of grave considerations in the counsels of Europe. [he wretched condition of this people, who for eight years have been abandoned to the power of a tyrannical faction and of a low police, has awakened civilised na tions, who invoke in its favour the universal principles of humanity and justice. If this people has abstained hitherto from raising its voice, and from uniting its strength to a generous diplomacy, it has not arisen from any insensibility to its misfortunes or its right:e but it has preferred waiting to see whether the good offices initiated by the Governments of the West would result in obtaining, without any disturbance, conditions more acceptable for the progress of civilisation. Since this hope has proved to be vain, the Neapolitan people, though desirous to express their profound gratitude to tee Powers, who are guardians of civilisation, are ignorant of their present resolutions ; international transactions are confined to a circle not always acces sible to the popular cry, and within which special cases of liberty are absorbed in vaster and more complex cases of general interest. Our duty, however, is to ad dress ourselves to the Head of our Government, and to unfold to him openly and firmly our wishes and our grievances. The country is deficient in everything ; the social body suffers in all its organs and all its sentiments. It is wanting in material prosperity and in flourishing industry in consequence of a limited commerce and the absence' of roads ; it is wanting in intellectual progress, because thought is chained, and the introduc tion of foreign works is impeded by an ignorant and wretched censorship ; because intelligence and know ledge are held in suspicion and hatred by the autho rities ; because the humbler classes are without primary instruction, and are purposely kept in a state of barbarism and superstition ; the country is deficient, especially in individual liberty, because the power of the police in every part of the kingdom has fallen into the hands of a licentious and despotic sect, who multiply espionage, encourage the informer and the calumniator, penetrate every house and every honour able retirement, investigate and impugn the slightest acts of life, suspect and distort the most secret opinions, make a profit of denouncing and of testimony, make a protestation of political objects to cover private gains and private vengeance, enrol and arm with sticks and knives lazzaroni and thieves, holding out te them the hope of plunder, put forth their hand against the best citizens, im prison and exile for ac s not fsrbidden or not brought to trial, make use of torture and blows, intrude continually on the judicial power, and, assuming the toga of the ma gistrate, obtain their end by terror and false witnesses, fabricate accusations, and afterwards, under the form of a public rcquisitoria (demand for justice) and of a judicial sentence gratify their vengeance and feed their fury and malignity ; hence the infamy of those processes, the in famy of which, the scandal of which, has so much en gaged the attention of the civilised world. Tne coun try would be deficient in religion and morality if the Christian piety of this people did not resist the corrup tions of a Government which sanctions every vice and every infamy committed by the dominant sect. Finally, it is offended in its dignity and reputation, because it has become the laughing -stock of cultivated nations, an example of slavery and basene,s ; and the Neapolitan in a foreign land was compelled to blush for his country while he marked the sneer of those who were more for tunate than himself, even before the Congress of Paris, by the most solemn diplomatic act accomplished in our days, had placed the seal on this our shame. What are the reineeies for all these ills 3 The mind wanders and doubts the possibility of finding any ; yet one possible remedy theie is -rather let us say, neces sary and inevitable. We do not ask for new laws—we propose no reforms ; essentially Conservative, we desire only tbo full and true enjoyment of the existing laws— laws, however, neglected and despised—and, more than those, one which recommends and contains all the others, that is, the Fundamental Pact of February, 1845. The Icarniug and the experience of mankind have found no other mode than one for preventing the resolute abuse of a bad political regimen, and that is, the intervention of the people represented by their deputies, in the formation of the laws and in the guardianship of the various popular interests of the day. Now such a system is not for us a simple desire or aspi ration, it is a perfect institution, sanctioned and sworn to, and recognised by civilised governments ; it forms a portion of the public right of Neapolitans, which by its means is complete and harmonious, but without it is an absolute negation of every principle of government, the triumph of despotism and confusion. The suspension of this Fundamental Pact is the cause of all the ills evhick now afflict us, and had the Prince himself been able te fore see the recent facts, and the tremendous accusation which has been matured by the publicopinion of the world against the acts of his Ministers, he would not have consented, as soon as the tumult of an intemperate faction had been subdued, that others should disturb the tranquil and natural action of the franchises which had been conceded. They were taken from us at the moment that we should have begun to reap the beneficial f.uits. Amid the strug gle of parties and the growth of unforeseen events, the Parliament did not even advance so far as to vote the organic statutes, nor did it live long enough to show its active zeal for the public good, and the civil wisdom with which it was endowed. If ever there was a time for restoring such liberties, and for returning to a state of legalty, it is this, when our rulers ought to be cm vinced by clear indications of the impossibility of con tinuing an arbitrary system, which has been acted on up to this day, in opposition to all classes, all opinions, all interests, through the indescribable discord in which it is placed with all the political powers and necessities of the age. The resestablishment of constitutional lega lity is the only triumphant solution of the existing ditfl culties. Through this the people would be safe, the peace of Europe as well as the honour of the Crown maintained; we say the honour of the Crown, for if the secret sense of an excessive sovereign pride prevents the King from yielding to coercion, it cannot appear other wise than a laudable and magnanimous use of the Sove reign prerogative to condescend to the most legitimate and most honourable appeals of an unarmed people, united and agreed among themselves in one thought, of which this manifestation."isspecificmeeti and this writing are th e fi rs t deliberate ' tN b o e n people; —Europe has now pronounced its j u d g - P n r o e r ss a o u rs U . toSphiae has eo el that you aspire to nothing new or difficult ; that y ou are that me y e u 7 arew"Neapolitans,—Europe ei tu n a n e y i s t , o h u e and r a turbulent your P worthy of repossessing that representative form of Go vernment which Europe herself recognised, was in active existence for two years, and which by violence was sup pressed without even the appearance of reason. It is now time to show that if you have known how to suffer eight years of pain and outrage, you know how, and are re solved to recover your legal state, with those solid gua rantees which can alone inspire confidence and excite a zeal for the public good. With this acquisition, you will have assisted the Italian cause much better than the itnpa tient may deem, and by means the holiness or justice of which no one will doubt. Let this then be the common object, and yours especially, soldiers,' who, worthy of better destinies, have suffered up to the present moment inglorious sufferings, and moral outrages. " Neapolitans !—Union and concord, and when yon shall see the constitutional banner raised aloft, symbol of your aspirations and your rights, rally all of you around it full of self denial, united by a mutual rivalry of affection with your fellow-citizens iu Sicily, confident in the justice of the common cause and in its triumph." between Accordinggtoow a s t r i a a e l n c a u n s t d o ' t ri o w t h n e s r m e e n w e o r f e C s a e v m e b r r a i l d m g e e o e n the sth of November. Five collegians were fined IJ3, the magistrates next morning for assaulting the police. Riotous proceedings took place at Wakefield on the occasion of celebrating the sth of November. Several of the police were severely injured by the mob in at: tempting to extinguish a bonfire. • Yesterday Mr. Baker held an inquest at the London Hospital on the body of the driver of a Hansom nab, named Mill, who was killed in consequence of being thrown from his seat by a collision with a waggon be longing to Mr. Braxendale, the extensive carrier. A ver dict of " Accidental death" was returned. Law pro ceedings are to be commenced against the owner of the waggon. r im bedded e nearly rotted in the gravel that it was wit h some difficult y it was extracted. from DiscovEßv OF AN ANCIENT CO FFIN . — On Saturday last, while some men, who were emp lo yed at a meadow called Wake Field, were digging, gravel, they came upon a lead coffin at a depth of 5 feet from t he surface. It we rested age. tedupon T o i l l d e beams,ocaolcinwas so firml y which The one side had given way, ani allowed the lead on that side to press down upon the remains which had been interred within. These were almost entirely decayed, though the moist ure had, in a g reat measure, preserved ' the shape of the le g s and chest es p ec ially, retaining th e i r form, h av i ng lost ail the appearance of flesh, and looking merely like a human figure moulded with moistened earth. Portions of the skull still remain, as also part of the jaw, though sof d ar fi d x e e c d ay jet: t a h s e t d o iff b e r r e e a n k t a p t or t t h io e n l s east been at coffin E firstn was a quarter made of ofcas an p re ssure. The teeth were the most perfect o f t h e rema i ns being still whole, an l f t e h a e d, jaw, and but see quite med t black.ohave lhe c inch thick, but had experienced considerable decay, and was now within 3.l6ths of a n inch. There was no sign of any inscription having • existed upon the lid, though, even if there had, the decay which bad taken place bad removed all traces of it. During the day this relic: of ages gone by was disinterred, and bundreq went to see it, as also on the succeeding day. The field referred to has only lately been used as the Wake Field ; there is, however, no historic evidence, we be lieve, to show that it had ever been used as a burial ground. Some little time azo an ancient jug was exca vated near the same spot. The coffin, which was burst on one sid e , was Fix feet in length, one foot broad at the head and feet, and about 11 inches deep. The remains inside kept a height of about four inches, and en re moving a little of the decayed-matter of the limbs por tions of bones were still discernible here and there. The lid had not been soldered on, but was made to lap over all the way ro und. — Worcestershire Chronicle. all 181 50 all all Shr. 33 .1 65