The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-12 00:00:00

Russia from arriving at Constantinople, without obey ing any other interest than that of the European libriutn ; and, the war terminated, she sheathed her sword without seeking the humiliation of those she bar] vanquished. Her policy is to be ju .t, niad she only obeys her traditions when she iike 'vise proves herself generous. Hawevee, we believe with the 4 foniteur, that the English alliance must he me;n tained as far as it is possible, and we trii.t that it can be maintaine , '. The clouds which have re cently arisen will disappear. qshr English, govern ment will return to a more healthy appreciation of the conditions which are essential to a serious alliance ; for if it does not i;•spire the somewhat cynical con fessions of the Times, certain of it acts shore that it is too ra , a , ly to consider its allies as the instruments of its ambitious 'Views or of its hatred. This is a ~.peciee of alliance which, without respecting treaties, may practised at Co nstantinople, but which must be abandoned in Paris. We cannot terminate this article without saying a word of a projected landing and occupation in Sicily attributed to the English government. The German Papers have as Set only alluded io this circumstance ; the English journals are silent on the subjtet, Lhough they have h a d su ffi c i en t ti me to con!radtet " 6 will not exaggerate the importance of this state ment, but we are convinced that the aim of En;land in exciting new European complications has been to esta blish itself, directly or indirectly, in Sicily. This we have often asserted, and it cannot be too often repeated. But this is a point where she cannot fail to encounter lively and firm opposition on the part of France. Our last two kings in endowing France wi.h Algeria not alone enriched her with a new kingdom, but increased and consolidated her power in the Mediterranean. To permit the English t. establish their pi eponderance in Constanti no pl e and to obtain a footing iu Sicily would be t o deli ver up to them that Sea wi,ich Napoleon de- Sired with reason to convert into a French lake." BOURSE, Nov. 11.—The following were the last quotations : . Cash. • ty. c. End of Month. 4 1 per Cents 3 Per Cents 66 50 66 60 new L oan — Bank Shares 3,825 Roman Credit Mobilier 1,250 Austrian Belgian Fives ...... .. Spanish Threes Piedmontese (5) BO Home Debt RAILWAYS —FOR CASII. fr. fr. Orle ans .. c. c 1,195 Western Northern BO5 -- Strasburg (x d) 780 Yons 1,230 New Ditto (x d) 720 Mediterranean 1,530 -- Grand Central Lyons Geneva. ..... 641 Testa Cett° . ............ --.. 660 Austrian Coin. ... 750 LOMBARDY AND VENICE. The lug letter : Correspondence Stefani publishes the follow. c• "MILAN, Nov. 4. In the night between the let and 2,1 of this month the Police of Brescia effected the arrest of a number of individuals who were engaged in printing placards, in which the character of the Aus:trian government was arraigned, while sympathy was expressed for the Piedroontese government The police allege tha' the officers seized their prisoners in the very act. There 'were seven persons arrested. "Austrian agents and Viennese commissioners have visited Lodi and other towns expressly to arrange for the reception of the Emperor and Empress of Austria One of the richest landowners of Lodi, who is well known for his devoted submission to the Jemits, hay offered his palace as an imperial residence oii this occa sign. This example of attach tue..t to the house of Aus. *Rift is unique as yet in Lombardy, and it is furnishe. , by a member of that party which, since the conc usion of the concordat, regards Austria as the sword and buckler of the Roman Church. " A few copies of Gioberti's book on Catholic reform haw. crept in here. Many clergymen have read this bare, and I a m assure d t h at our inf rior order of priests been deeply moved by the thoughts on religiuum ref orm contained i n thi s book." THE PRINCIPALITIES, The Moniteur de l'Arm6e has the following : "A. letter from Bucharest of the Goth states that the Austrian Government has just confirmed Lieut.- General de Marziani in the command of the Impe rial troops for the time they may h t remain in the P r i nc i palities. He will have asave o before under his orders General de Gableutz, who has his head quarters at Jassy. The points where the Austrians have garrisons are—in Wallachia, Bucharest, Ter govist, Ibrail, Giur,gevo, Krajova, and Kalafat and in Moldavia, Jassy, Husch, Galatz, and Doro ghoia. In the early part of October, detachments .ware sent from other points to Ismail, R.cni, and Kilia. Since the departure of General Coronini in July last, the effective strength of the corps of oc cupation has not been increased, but frequent movements of troops have taken place in cense quenco of its being necessary to lighten the burden on the people, whose resources are very restricted It 'was these movements which gave rise to reports of the army having been reinforced by fresh arrivals of troops. , ' . THE BRAZILIAN MAILS. ni The Royal Br az ili an Mail packet Avon, Captain , Admiralty agent Lieut. John Brown, R.N., arrived at Southampton yesterday with the South American mails. Iler dates of s ailing were— B uenos Ayres, O c t. 2 ; Monte Ja neiro, 15 ; Bahia, 19 • eo, 5 ; Rio de , Perna m Vid buco, 21 ; St. Vincent, 29 ; Teneriffe, Nuv. 2 ; M a d e i ra, 4 ; Lis bon, 7. The freight on board included diamonds of the value of •) 36,0321., jewellery 50U/ gold 5001., spec i e 705/. B RAZIL. Itt ° JANnin Oct. 14.—1 n a commercial point of view, the (); t month has been one of the Iu Most important past have ever known in this city. imports—principally flour —the business done has been enormous ; and the quantity of coffee sold for exportation has never before been equalled in any one month. The fio purchased prin tipally for re-exportation where there has been a great scarcity, and prices have increased almost cent. per cent. The total sales of coffee in the u nth cf SeSptem ber reach 300,000 b ags, of which r the :ates, • L 165,000 ; for th e Channel, 90,000 43,000 ; Cape o f Good Rope, 2,000. zi , pricesiterranea ant which this enormou s quantity of coffee prises sold varied little from the rates previously unnef has Exchange, in which a very large bqouusetedse; been done, opened at 271 to 27i. counts were passed at 271, but 271 has been,waancd iss the ruling rate. Discounts are quoted 8 to ti per cent. The population of the empire of Brazil (divided into twenty provinces) is stated by the recently_ published Brazilian journals to amount to 7,677,000 inhabitants. 'The provinces highest in population are Minas Geraes, 1,300,000 ; Rio de Janeiro, 1,200,000 ; Bahia, 1,100,000 ; and Pernambuco, 950,000. The province having the smallest pope lation is Amazonas, which contains only 42,600. The railway from Rio to the foot of the Serra da Mar, 40 miles nearly in length, is in a forward state, and is expected to be ready for opening in June, 1 857, which will be some time before the date specified in the contract. The first elections at Pernambuco under the now law of electoral circles have passed off with less dis turbance than might have been anticipated in this turbulent province, but considerable anxiety is felt by the Government respecting the results of the second and more important elections for deputies to the Imperial Legislature. Another slaver has been seen off St. Akin°, the spot where the former was captured. The railway is proceeding rapidly, and its first section will be open in March or April. The Pernambuco import market is plenteously supplied. The raw sugars are now beginning to arrive. The coasting trade is at present absorbing the superior qualities of sugar at high prices, in deed at considerably higher prices than have been obtained for some time. It is rumoured that Colonel Drummond, who has been in prison for th e l ast three months onaccount i of his supposed conn ex i on with the slave mporta tion, is about to be released. BUENOS AYRES. BUENOS AYRES, OCT. 2. General trade in produce is very brisk, but not so in goods. The roads from the interi or are as yet n early impa ssa bl e; w h en th ese improve the dem an d for goods will be inert ased. Vague apprehensions are still felt regarding the intentions of Urqui za , Who is th oug h t b y some to b e husbanding his re souroes, with a view of taking hostile proceeding s against 1 3 uenos Ayres, in retaliation for her havin g Re Parated herself f rom t h e Confederation of the Argentine provinces. MONTE VIDEO. ~ Affairs are qu i et in Monte Video, and seem ullei— yso to c ont i nue. A good trade is doing. _ Trade a t B a hi a i s reported to be excellent, both 11 1 exports and imports. In sugar the stocks are getting very low, and no large quantities are ex pected to arrive before the month of December. The crop is estimated to be about a fair average. !guAt Ri o Grande there is a brisk and profitable ineas doing in gooods, markets are barely ds, as th e 411 PPlied, an d there is every symptom of a scanty 411 PPly of g oo d s f rom England. ti 1.1 : c Ptinert A 40,, rr of P., , sia, has 'f u ll P y lue ., ver ,. (l horn to- I is;,.!eivtd in tfcorublt with th e Rd A " 14 ;1 edition of the c,,llective , verk of Frcig Ara 5 h L g 4 8 just appeared at .Leip4ic, with an introduction "YA.thbeLe4erable Alex. Von Humboldt. time man Dr. Baddome has been e l ec t e d for the fifth s ayer of Duey, .flO NE Y MARKET THIS IiARJ mAit.II,.ETS "PHIS DAY.) AND N" aLLIGENC RAILWAYS. Bhr. It', 4AILWAYB. !ITV, Two i'('!Loti , Fr, garket yesterday closed quietly bat firmly. an I, compared with Friday, rates of Americans were a shade dearer, but other de-criptions remained without change. The sales were-4,000 bales, of which 400 were taken for ex port. The ti,tilway Share Market was quiet, but subsequently closed with a dull appearance at Monday's prices. Accounts from Ma:lrid of the 7th inst. state that a Government decree, announcing an extraordinary credit of 50 to 60 millions of reals, has been opened to the Ministry of Commerce, for the purpose of purchasing grain for the destitute classes. Already large arrivals of wheat have been bought, and the speculators are obliged to open their granaries and dispose of their stock at a moderate price. Commercial advices from Belgium contain the official analysis of the export and import trade of Belgium for the year 1855, compared with the pre vious five years. From this table it appears that the external trade of the country is progressing satisfactorily. The average of the years 1850 to 1854 has been exceeded in the year 1855 by as much as 28 per cent. The united imports and exports for that year were valued at 1,376,000,000 francs, being 41 millions more than in 1854, and 298 ditto than the quinquennial average. The im ports for consumption and in transit amounted to 678 millions, and the exports to 698' millions. On the year 1851 this shows a diminution of 2 per cent., and an increase of 25 per cent. on the ave rage. The imports of foreign merchandise amount to 354 millions, or 10 per cent, more than in the preceding year, and the Belgian exports to 371 millions, or 10 per cent. less. The Foreign Exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally rather lower, including the quotation on Paris. On Hamburg, however, there was a trif ling advance. According to the latest ad vices from New York the exchange on London was maintained at its previous point; consequently a small profit is still derived from the export of specie to this country. Closing Prices this day. nwoness done this day The demand for discount accommodation at the Bank of England and in Lombard -street is becom ing more active than it was, but the resources of the national establishment available for discount operations are believed to be ample, owing to the recent reduction in the other securities. Part o f the increased inquiry is attributable to the Stork Exchange settlement, and the unfavourable impres sions produced by the unfounded rumours recently circulated. There aee fears, however, of a further applica tion of the "scree at the Board meeting to-mor row. On this account the public are eager bor rowers, and the discount market this morning is described as being very tight. It is rumoured that the Bank will refuse to discount bills of a longer date than 30 days, which, however, is not generally believed. In the market for English Securities there is very little animation, but prices, on the whole, were well maintained in the early part of the day. Soon after the commencement of business prices tended upwards, but they have since ruled flatter. The investing public, as well as the time dealers, are operating very cautiously, and the market consequently presents a dull appearance. Consols have been 92i and 921- for money. The account values have been 92i 93, and 93, buyers. They are now about 921, buyers, for December, and were being depressed in consequence of the rumour above men tioned. The New 3 per Cents. are 914 1, the Reduced 941 and the New 2!„ ; per amts. 76. Bank Stock is 214 and 216, and East India Stock 2261. Ex chequer Bills are depressed at 2s. discount to par ; the Bonds aro quoted 98 and East India Bonds 3s. premium. papers. The transactions in Foreign Stocks have been very limited, but some of the quotations have ad vanced. Turkish 6 per Cents. have been at an advance of I to I per cent., being 90k 7„ and the 4 per Cents. are nog. Mexican stock is 22 to 221, Belgian 41 per Cents. 97, and Dutch 4 per Cents. 951. Buenos Ayres have risen to 90, although on what precise ground has not transpired. The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders have received no advices by the Avon relative to this debt. The following are the nominal prices of Foreign Stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 64 74 ; Mexi- can, 21i 22k ; Peruvian 41 per Cents., 76 8 ; ditto 3 per Cents., 54 56 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 43 5 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 106 8 ; ditto 41 per Cents., 95 7 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 411 42 ; ditto Deferred, 23 24, ; ditto Certificates, 5 A ; ditto Passive, 57 61. The dealings in the Railway Share Market to day have been to a fair extent, notwithstanding the dealers are generally engaged in making ar rangements for the settlement on the 14th inst. The charge for conveyance on most of the chief lines is about to per cent. An improve ment of abouti per cent. may he quoted on the prices of yesterday on the business done this morning. CaledoLian, Great Western, Lancashire and York shire, South-Western, Midland, and North-Eastern Berwick aro all at improved values. Toe Foreign and Colonial lines are dull, with no material alte ration in quotations to notice. Sambre and Meuse declined los. Joint-Stock Banks and Miscellaneous shares are dull, at former prices. RITISII FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. (From the Official List.) it:::;, v.., don e . Bank Stock .................. • ........ 214 16 , 3 .•,,, ‘..,:r. i-teduc..eil. ~,z.uuities . .... . 9li 4% g pel Cent. :,elmte A nneitt.i. 2•4 ) # ~r ,`ent. Annu,,.. -4 IndiNew 24 per Cent. Annuities Indiaa, Stock ........ . .......................... Lock ..i.,. i. ..., ..., . ..... .., ••• 2 , P ConsoDia°, under 21000 ........................ ..• 3 P ls ,t.ccount - 3 21 r g E‘,:h.gas, lills. lc ......... !:!500 .... ........... . :hush ...............▪ .. 2 ....... . Ditto Bonds, 1 858, 34 per Cent. PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY, Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto New, 1 852, 44 per Cent. . Cent.......'.... 98 i Buenos A yres 13 onds, 6 per NiexiDitto Account ........................ -... Dittocan 3 per Cent .......... . ............... Account ............ Peruvian Bonds 4i • per Cent ...... .. . Ditto Account .. . Russian Bonds, 1 622, E St., 6 Per Cent — TDitto 4.. per Cent. urkieh i;onds, 6 per cent Ditto Account ... .......................... Ditto Guaranteed. 4 Cent. 'dew.. 1. perfiber', tn Lort,o.. Bei,giitatno,42i per Cent., ex. 25 francs .. i per Cent.. ex. 25 fra.nes ...... 97 Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates •..• 951 Con Ards ( TREE O'C LOCK. Mon El') , .................. ..... ...... 92 1 Ditto (Account) December issued. LETTERS FOR CERTAIN PLACES AA.STWARD OF INDIA. By a Treasury warrant dated the 23d Oct., 1856, the postage of fourpence the half-ounce, hitherto cha rgea b le, in addition to the race to India, on l e t ters for Borneo, Labuao, Sumatra, the Moluccas, and the Philippine Islands, specially addressed to be forwarded via India, has been r e p ea l e d. L e tt ers so di rec t e d w il l be liable in future to the following rates, viz.:-1. Via Marseilles.._„ Not exceeding I oz., 11d. ; above oz. and not exceed ing oz , ls. 4d. ; above A oz. and not exceeding I oz., 2a . 3 d. ; above I oz. and not exceeding 1 oz., 2s. Bd. ; abov e 1 ez, and not exceeding 11 cz., 43. id. ; above 11 oz. and not exoeeding 1 oz , 4s. 6d., and so on, adding one shilling British postage for every additional ounce or fraction of an ounce, and sd. French postage for every additional quarter clan ounce :-2. Via Southampton. Not exceeding -1 1 02 6J. ; above oz and not exceeding 1 oz , la. ; abov e 1 oz. and not exceeding 2 ozs., 2s. ; above 2 ozs. and not exceeding 3 oze., 33 ; above 3 on. and not exceeding 4 " 8 .1 4s. ; above 4 OZ4. and not exceeding 5 oz di , 5 . and so on, adding one shilling for every additional ounce or fraction of an ounce. News papers will be liable to a postage of 4d. each when trans viami vi Marseilles, and of, 2d. each when transmitted Southampton. The posage on these letters and newspapers must be paid in advance, or they cannot be forwarded.—By command of the Postmaster-General, RO WLAND HILL, Secretary. General Post,ffice, 8h November, 1856. GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION. Miss p. NORTON'S ENTET:AINME an abßence of several weeks, du period they h ave made a most s•uccesAeul tour w through the provinces, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Reed will reappear in their popular entertaiument at the Gal lery of Illustration tomorrow (TI ureday) mai", T E. StrN, th LAW INTELLIGENCE.-( i. 3) f COURT OF CHANCERY. (Before Vice - Chancellor Kinderaley.) THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK. Mr. Rolt, immediately on his Honour taking his sea't this morning, rose and said the other day he applied Oa the Court for an itijunction -- His Honour said the application of the learned coun. sel was entirely a legal question, and the only way toi settle the point relative to the official manager and the.: official assignee would be by an action at law in the, proper court. But tke effect of such a proceeding would: be that the creditors of the bank would be precluded, thereby from receiving for some time a dividend of 45.. in the pound, which was nearly ready for distribution by the official manager. Debts to a large amount were ready to be proved, and there were assets in the Bank of England, and the only question that remained was.. who was to receive the money. It was a question of preference between the official manager and the official assignee ; and if it was the wish of the counsel that he should give judgment, ordering an action of law, he was quite ready to do so. If that course - - was not wished then he would let the question stand over till he gave judgment on the case that had been argued before him ; namely, as the question who was to be the receiver of the property of the bank, the official assignee, or the official manager. The present question was merely for hino to issue an injunction to restrain the official manager doing a certain thing—the issuing of further notices and advertisements relative to the reception of tenders for the disposal of the pro perty. Mr. Rolt said the creditors prayed his Honour's deci sion on the point. They did not wish to go to law about it, but if that was the decision of the Court, of course they would bow to it. Mr. Glasse, on the part of the official manager, said it was not wished on their side to hare recourse to an action at law. Mr. Rolt —lt is quite certain that in three weeks after the oficial assignee of the Court of Bankruptcy is put in possession of the property of the bank they would declare a dividend. The Vice-Chancellor—The official manager says he shall be ready to do so at the same time. Mr. Rolt again urged his Honour to decide upon the point at issue. The Vice-Chancellor said it appeared to him to be simply a question by whom was the dividend to be paid. He thought the most simple way was to let the money be distributed by the official manager, without respect to the question of right. Neither party, it appeared, wished to try the question at law. Mr. Glasse said if it was intended to try the question he was prepared to go on. The Vice•Chancellor—The question simply before me is to restrain the official manager from proceeding to re- ceive tenders for the disposal of the property of the bank. Mr. Rolt—The creditors of the bank have great dis , trust of proceeding in Chancery. The Vice-Chancellor—That does not affect the ques Lion of the realisation of profits. Mr. Rolt admitted that, and again asked his honour to decide on the point. The Vice-Chancellor— You say it is the wish of the creditors that the whole of the moneys and property of the bank should be handed over to the official assignee of the Bankruptcy Court. Mr. Rolt—Certainly ; that was the wish of the cre ditors. If he was wrong in the view he had taken of the case, then he was ready to submit to an adverse decision, but if he was right then there would be no- thing further done in the Court of Gnancery. The Vice-Chancellor—What do you at present re. quire? Mr. Rolt —To order the withdrawal of the adver tisement with reference to the sale of the property, mad also to stop the issuing of writs by the official managbr. Toe Vice-Chancellor—I cannot withdraw the news Mr. Rolt—The bills can be taken down from the premises. The learned counsel having again urged the Court to decide in favour of the proceedings going into bankruptcy, read the following letter, which had been received by Messrs. Linklater aed Hack wood : South Sea House, Threadneedle -street, Nov. 10, 1856. Dear Sirs,—The solicitors for the official manager hav ing applied to Vice-Chancellor Kindersley's chief clerk on Saturday afternoon (Bth inst.), for an order authorising the directors to appeal, at the expense of the bank's estate, against the adjudication in bankruptcy; and an order for that purpose having, as I have since understood, been made, notwithstanding that I attended at the time on be half of the directors , and informed the c hi e f c l er k t h at they wore no p ar ti es to the application, and that I believed they would no:: act on the order if it should be made, I convened a meeting of the directors this morning to determine whether they would or would not appeal ; and Mr. Burton attended the meeting to explain the views of himself and the official manager on the sub ject. The meeting was also attended by Mr. Reed (of the firm of Reed, Langford, and Marsden), on behalf of Mr. Alderman Kennedy, and by Mr. Robins (of the firm of Yenning, Naylor, and Robins), as the private solicitor of Mr. Esdaile. I now beg to acquaint you that the directors, after very full and mature deliberation, have resolved net to appeal against the decision of the Commissioners in Bankruptcy confirming their adjudication. As the application for the chief clerk's order was made ate late hour (between three and four on Sa',;urday after. noon), I was unable to get my clients together before this morning. I remain, dear Sirs, yours faithfully, RICHLRD PADDISON. Messrs. Linklater and Ilackwood, Sise-lane. At the termination of the reading of the letter a die cuimon arose as to the restraining of the official amignee from acting. His Honour eaid his order did not restrain the official assignee from acting. All he could do was to prevent. any unseemly squabbles, and he thought the way both gentlemen had acted was very judicious. Mr. Rolt again asked for judgment up3n the with drawal of the advertisement from the premises, and a stoppage of the present actions. The Vice-Chancellor—What is the amount of debt proved under the Bankruptcy proceedings ? Mr. Rolt-200,000/. The Vice-Chancellor—Under the Winding-up Act the amount is 553,0001. Mr. Rolt—Will your Honour order the taking down of the placards, and that no contracts be entered into until your decisi-n is given ? The Vice-Chancellor said he bad already given direc tions to the official manager which would prevent him going on with proceedings or prosecuting actions which were not absolutely necessary until judgment had been given. Mr. Rolt said he had learned that no less than 400 writs had been obtained, and 200 had been actually The Vice-Chancellor—lf I must decide whether those writs are to drop or go on, then I say they must go on ; it is possible for them to remain in state quo. A long discussion here took place relative to the re ceipt of tenders for the sale of the property, in which it was contended that no harm could by any possibility be done to the property by the reception of tenders for the premises. The Vice-Chancellor said he bad already given direc tions to his chief clerk, and he would on no account suffer actions to be brought against certain persons, except it was in some special case ; and that no proceedings in any of those actions already commenced would go on further than was absolutely necessary to keep the proceedings alive. It would not be a very long time before he would be prepared to deliver his judgment, and the matter would then, to a certain extent, be at an end. With regard to the issuing of advertisements, or the posting of placards, the official manager would not take any further steps in that direc tion, and the matter would therefore remain in statu quo until judgment was given on the question between the official manager and the official assignee. Mr. Rolt—No contract would be entered into, and no action proceeded with. The Vice-Chancellor —Certainly. I don't make any order of injunction in the case, but I will give further directions to my chief clerk. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd. IN BE C. J. MAIM To-day was appointed by adjournment for considera tion of the certificate of this bankrupt, Mr. C. J. Mare, of Blackwail, the well•known shipbuilder. The Court was crowded by parties interested, as several meetings have been held with a view to effect ing a private arrangement, so that the proceedings in this Court might be superseded, but which were finally disposed of yesterday, Mr. Rolt, of the firm of Brookle bank and Rolt, not being in a position to prove a large debt of 120,0001., part of a larger claim, It should be observed that notwithstanding the pro ceedings in Bankruptcy, and the private meetings to obtain a supersede:le, the works and Government con- , tracts have been carried out by the assignees, who placed them under the snperiutendence of Mr. J. Johnstone, the messenger of his Honour's court, and a great portion of the property has been sold. The remaanng works, the monster mortars for the Government, and the shaft for the engines of the mammoth ship building at Blaokwall, arc nearly onvieted, and when finished a considerable St. '10; 5 %i LOl sti al 9t kmbg. Nottng. Bost gastn. Ballymen Airming. Wolverb ~It,our 611 ihrize..thd. Lancet... iltJ Cheshire Junet 1)1. ehosb. 61 Birk- 1 0 . do. Blackburn £23 Owl at A?.*.ii Briatol and. Exator.. 01 I finlyh , msd arid ihndtm • Cork, Wack, .Pke , 11. Cortnva:l LA Do. A.. 8 Do .B 50 4S IDr.blin&Belfastiunc. ' all I ' •P. Dun. Jne. .t. 'l9O East Aug Han... „ . all Eastern Countieti St. 400 k. Est. F_Tul , :n. A. Ptl Si s., B. Stock _ l 6 4f Do., New 25 17,1 East Kent St. 1100 East le.nuashire it. 100 Edinburgh (a Glasgty,' to all Ediub. and. Peobl es 3t. 100 Edin.Prtl: Z;Dturi , , , IA I all Forth & Clyde Jun,. St. 100 Furness !,,) all Do. Extension..... .. 10 all Great N. of Scotind. 4.11.00 Great Northern „ 10 Do., A. Stock 0 Dc., B. Stock K Cit. Sth. ArNest.4 Ire ) 0 Groat Western........ 0 Do. Stour Val, Rail, atm. Stk 11 Irish South-Eastern .11 Lancaster & Carlisle Do., Thirds .2 Do. New Thirds /0 &smash. andYorks l -‘ Do., Wst. Riding Un CO Do. South! or t 611 Loudon & Blackwall )0 Load. Bright &S.Cst. )0 Loud. anti N. Westn. 6 D',. Fifths 54, Do.lol. Sh.,M&B ..0 2i !Do. Eighths 00 6.narloaand4. Virsat , 11 Lndnlrry&Coloraine 111 indu trry. & Ennisk )0 4 anch.Shet& Lineln 2s. D Visa. &Lin. tin. 1 \ fetropoli tan . 1 Do. J L. Ricardo 's arrangement Atiland P.! o. Birmng. &Dori: .1 , G. West. (Ire. ) 11 10. Half Shares 1) rscastle & Carlisle 31 qwpt.Aberg. & Hrf •; awry & EnniskillA 4 e wry , Warrenpoint 1.1 Rostrovor..... t:rfolk orthn.Counties Dr , forth British_ _ Ith Devon Rail. St Dock Stock io., A Stock 10 , o. B Stock .... N.Pfastern—Berwi k c . ). do. Eztension 6 )o.do. G.N. E. Puri, .1 'ie. Leeds Ycrk !Ai North London ..'zS..Wstra.,Hant st .ad, and City Jt: •lorth •:. W.strn..l7yr Wolv. ...... 9 Illlyinney I Scot. N. E.Abrdn St. • Do. Scot. 10 - .!d. St )4i ; - pshirA r73.1i 2 SitingbournekSheer. 10 oath Vtille. V:rksh.* Riv. bn 1 8 c'nes,Wok. ELW , 3 , ,00kt0n k Darlng 4 1)o., do., 1854 . 3 Do., do., 1855 . , t rr vale Pref., No. 1_ 2 , '::.roes Hay. D.& 14. II Neath... . '77.s.terfd. Sr, fillkent: vaterforldtLimor • 11 gest Cornwall.. 1. VAst End of Lod ind Crystal Palaor 11 Do. A all Do. B • gest London. all Do. Fil st mass all Do. Second Class... all Wimbledn&Oroydon 20 1 '0 i 6 A L sl i f , 1 20 2: id 0' 20 ‘:!, 2t al too al ;a> I id IntwecuattWtt rd lla ,) Ardennes dl Belgian Eastn. Jun( 6 Rlziers to Graissess• e 9 Bombay, Baroda, on non.lndia, g. 5 p. .11 Do. Cq Buff. & Lk Hur. Ry.' Carxneaux & Toulouse Coal Hines and Ry. Os. Ceylon A shares...-. 1 Do. B. do 6.1 Demerara .2 Dut.lb Rhenish .11 Eastern of France 9 no. New. !s. Eastern Bengal ... .11 Mast Lndiai. A and B g. 513. • 5 Do. Ex. C, gu. sp. c .11 Do. do. D, gu. sp. c. .11 D 0.4 4 p.e.Bnds.,'s 7 611 • do„ do 'N. ;Euphrates Valley (Geelong i Melbourne oar.l per cent.. all (Id Trunk of Canada .11 Do. Cert. of Deben, i eon. into Stk. till'( .11 Do, Comp. 6p. c.. do 8 Gt, Central of Fra.r e all C4t. Tn. Pen. g. sp. o 2 Do New, guar. sp. c 6 great Lnxembourv, ~. .;1 ft.Wefelterll Of Cann'i I , , 8 Do. New L') Do. 134%, payable P&' all Do. do., '76, p. '6O 1 W. do., '73 do. LU D. do., '73, withnu 4 Italian Junction 1 1 1., , ,,i'-, 00 - ..i.v„ k ,:,ii 11 Lime and Turnl.nut I Lombardo Venetian. 611 Lucca a Pist. sp. c.p. 5 Lyons and Genova di I,yous er Itoditerm ill 'ltdrae, guar. 4 , p.c .11 Do. do., sp. c. .0 Do. 4i p. c. Exton 5 Do. 3cl Ex., g. sp. c all Maria Antonia all Do. do. Now , 1) ' , Tamar 4 Liege .- - .11 Do. do,, Cp. c. Prof -il Northern of Franor NOrwogianTrunkPre 11 Paris and Lynns... 11 u Arie and Orleao • 5 Recife & San. Fran. (Fermin.) g. 7 p. 5 Rome and Frascati. yal Danish .. .... ul Royal Sw e di s h it' ianabre and Meuse al 1 0. 5# p. cent. Pim. 5 Scinde, guar. sp. c ill al D 0... iouthern of .... France.. 8 it. Andrew's sae 8 Quebec ..... •11 West F landers ...... 10 :11 Do. 64 per c. Prof 20 all W. &N. W. o f F rance 20 . 6 Western of Au s t r i a... 20 41 West. of S w i tzerland 6 all Wie sbaden . 6 all 2 0 all ZDo. an B per cent.lcef. eald ...... .....•••. 20 I a l 20 i; 40 al e 5 tot , 51 4 41 8i 81 17 -- 18 /5 •x- 1.13 12 - 13 90 - 92 56k 511 i 34 36 94 101 16i • 17 94 35 - :s7 23 25 7 - 5 82 - 84 54 - 58 3S~ .. 8 8A 92i 931 81 82 124 126 115 117 61i Kid 60 62 71 - 74 54- 6i 5i 6} 93 93 105 1077 102 f 102 i par p par dp .1.01 105 331 34 •• .... 1 • id 73 - 78 53 - 54 •H ~ a - 15 48 50 3i :3 d 36i 37 1.. . ... 80 - 81 5+ - 4i. 31 2i 47: , 18 58 58-_, 91 - 98 5i sid 6# - 61' 10 11 26 28 1;.1 403 24i 25 68 70 46 48 15f 69 70 78 80 3afi 2 1 14 16 47 39 19 19. 4j 5 6~ 7~ 6 8 2.- 4 5 - Si • .... ... • ...... • • • 7 - 9 :ON. 114 1 1 d par, 1 4k 43 'i : ii 301 - 31 8 - 9 22 - 224 1i 1$ 211 - 22: i- I P 23 23& 11 llb 78 • 80 1 2 21 - 211 1 lip 4$ 4i 23i - 2 - ' 99 - 101 2ip 115 120 115 - 120 108 110 21 - 211)1 7 r 201 21f 221 par p 8 - 47 46 48 48 par iPI 16 - 18 8k 9 9i 2 •—• 2np - pm - 5 95 - 10 31,i 32 6 - JOINTS TOOR BAN-KB' 11 kistraiwo. Bank of Egypt ' '' ' . Bank of London 1 CoL Sk • &Ln . . liritish N. Americanr n lartd.l3ank of Asia 6 Uhrtd. Bak. of India, hulstralia & China A City . l; Colon i a l;: ........ 10 Commercial oill.oncl. Rug. Scot. & Las. Oht. ill Lond. Mast. Bk. of instralla )itto New ik Lon ion and County Lnd. & E. Bnkg. Corp L( London Joint Stock 10 London and Paris. lo Lond. & Westminster 15 National Pro.ef Bug LO Do. New 12A National Bank 611 New South wales— ,rt 'Mental Pk. Corp.. .5 Ottoman Bank i'A.vinct&l of Ireland .1; 14: : ). New -c Au. B &Go Ira 0 , Australisll uic.4 of Australia 241D0. New .0 l Union of Londoni Wgikul3l% Qf Lond 98 100 64 3/ 66 2/d •a.• ... P 4 1 70 16/ 174 . 20 419 i _ , 21 20i -_ a; ... ..../. 11,4 Om ...... S. • 45 - 47 ' 39 4 0 31 3 d 34 - 3,3 63 - 65 6 i 7 m 5 d A 1 , ai 27j1 : 25 all 26 j Ev St. 11C 'lt I If] 11 3L ii 4t. it. 1( 50 al St ,1( 20 ai al it 4t. 101 20 II ;It. 11( 2a ,t. L')i it. iO I i 1 I'o %I al 20 5 St. Ito 11. TO St. St. :0 I t tit 10 St. 10 I 4. I 81 100 Y:t 20 ;1 20 1 20 3aAl sl 20 7 20 26 I al is 30 II 100 3, 100 2 100 a ‘a 1 ..I toi, to It. 2 2;.: 2 1 so I b 100161 57 6 16 9A 9 931 e 4 3 8121 124 65 4i i i i 93 3 i I G 1 i 105 i I 102 i i i i 161 li 1011 i 521 81 801 1. 04- 151 C9A 78A 10 I Ilk 22i 2 i 2 113 214 ik 5 21- I 10i 83 9 19t 22 10i 51 9 1 I 71 69i 9 29 8/ 32} 2 111 i amount will fall into the estate available for a dividend. The debts proved yesterday amounted to about 2,5001. On the original application for the certificate on the 4th of July, 1855, there were four notices of ohjsction by Messrs. Hillyer and Fenwick on behalf of Messrs. Cory and Son, Lambeth ; by Mr•. J. W. Nicholson for Messrs. Hambro and Flor ; by Mr. Waller, for Messrs. Clayton and Shuttleworth ; and by Messrs. Coombe and Wainwright on behalf of Mr. Day, Mr. \Vesthook, and Mr. Baillie. In consequence of the absence of Mr. Lawrence, who was engaged until past 12 o'clock, Mr. Linklater then Rpniied for a further adj •+urnment, as the bankrupt had great confidence that he would be able yet to effect a sathitactory arrang , . , ment with hi , creditore, and he, theref3re, asked for a further adjourri. merit for one munth. Mr. Lawrai,ce, for the asPignee, dia not oppose, lint wou!d have the matter in the bands of the Court ; they did not with to press for an innuediAe deci4 , n, nor would they shrink from going into the matter when the proper time came. There was no opposition, and in answer to a question, His Honour said the adjournment would not preju- dice those creditors who had given notice, but the meet. ing would be re advertised and other creditors might• come in. Adjourned accordingly. IN RE WOODRUFFZ. This bankrupt was described as of Newgate-street, licensed victualler, and to-day came up for his certificate. Mr. Williams, for the assignees, did not oppose the bankrupt having a certificate, but did not think it c uld be granted of a higher than a third class certific , te. It was one of the ordinary eases where the brewers had taken the security and glt the whole of the property ; but bankrupt had done all he could since his bankruptcy to assist his creditors. His Honour granted the certificate accordingly. IN RE SEAWARD. This bankrupt had carried on an extensive business a licensed City carman, and to-day was appointed for choice of assignees. Mr. Chidley appeared for the petitioning creditor, and assignees were chosen. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (This Day. MARLBO 6 OUGH-STREET. CHARGE AGAINST A CARMAN.--/ames Smith., a cab driver, badge 9,100, was brought before Mr. Beadon, chargel with being drunk and creating a disturbance at the residence of Donald Nicoll, Esq., Parkdane. Mr. Nicoll stated that yesterday afternoon he hired the defendant's cab in Conduit-street, to take himself and two ladies to Warwick-street, and from thence to Park-lane. At the latter place they got out, and he gave the defendant a shilling. The defendant asked for sixpence more, which he declined to give, but gave him his card instead. The prisoner looked at the card, and said he did not believe that was his (kir. Nicoll's) right name, and followed him up to the door, at which he continued to knock and ring violently. Complainant sent his servant out by a side door for a constable, and gave the defendant into custody. Mr. Nicoll's footman eorreborated the statement of his master as to the prisoner's knocking and ringing for about 20 minutes, and added that the prisoner was Very drunk at the time. The prisoner said he took the gentleman and t ~'o ladies to Warwick-street, and from thence to Park-larle, where tl-e gentleman got out and gave him A Adiing. He told him his fare was ls. 6d., being On. m addi tion to the is. for the ex7l - 11 person. The gentleman returned to give him the 61., but cave him a ci-r3 ; anti he (iffnAllet) then knocked at the doer to in quire if he repided there, when he was Lien into custody. He admiited be:tig the weres fur liquor, and was very sorry for it. Mr. Beadm said wiaen. Mr. Nicoll gave defendant his card be ought to have gone away and not persisted in knocking at the door for 20 minutes. It had also been proved that he was very drunk, and, as a caution to him for the future, he should fine him 405., or 14 dave' imprisonment. NOVEM flt 1 2 I SOUTH WARK. A RUFFIANLY GUARDSMAN William. Pitcher, a pri vate in the Scots Fusilier Guards, was brought up in custody, charged with violently a saulting an old man, now lying i❑ St. Thomas's-hospital severely injured, also with assaulting Police-constable 503 A in the execution_ of his duty. The Constable stated that, on Sunday night, about nine o'ciock, he saw the prisoner knock down an old man in High-street, near the door of a public-house. The man was so 'severely injured that witness was c-mpelied to take hi'm to St. Taornas's-hospital. The prisoner continued his disturbance, and when witness took hold of him to remove him to the police station, he was thrown down, and the prisoner struck him and kicked ,him violently. While on the ground the prisoner con trived to get his belt off, and was about to strike him with the brass ornament, but, fortunately, a gentleman seized hold of it and took it from him. The prisoner's comrade then came up and attempted to rescue him, but other police-constables came up, and the prisoner was secured and taken to the station-house. The Magistrate asked where he was secured I The constable stated that he got away from him in the first instance, and ran across London-bridge, and tried to escape in Thames•street, but a city policeman caught hold of him until he name up, when he secured him and took him to the Stones-end police-station. The witness here produced a medical certificate from St, Thomas's Hospital, showing that the old man the priso ner had knocked down was so seriously injured as not to be able to attend. In answer to the charge the prisoner said he was in sulted by the old man, arid he knocked him down. As for the assault on the constable he knew nothing about that. The Magistrate told him that he could only deal with him for assaulting the constable at present ; therefore he must be committed to the House of Correction for seven days. As for the assault on the old man, who was unable to leave the hospital, he would be brought up to answer that charge at the expiration of the term of hi;; imprisonment. LLOYD'S SHIPPINC. 4 ..--(This Day.) LONDON. Nov. 12. Wio.: thin day at noon, N. to N. W ; 4trong breeze and fine. The deleliet vessel fallen in with on the 2111.1 Oct., in 3 N. 25 W.. Iwieg on her stern " Calicut, New Orleans," is suppoi , d to bo the American ship Colonel (Tufts. which sailed from Cardiff on the '?sth Sept. for New Orleans. PORTSMOUTH, Nov, 11.—Wiwi N. by W.--Sailed.-- Sulta,na (tpt.) and Culloden, for the Cie of Gocd Hope. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 11. - -Wind N.N. W.—Arrived—Kent, from London, for Melbourne. DOTER, Nov. 11.—Wind E.—Arrived—Norma, from Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg. SWANSEA, Nov. 11.—Wind N.E.—Sailed—Concord, for Coquimbo. GLOUCESTER, Nov. 1 1 .—Arrived—Breadalbane, from Quebec. SCILLY, Nov. /o.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived—Gauge Rolt, from St. John's. N. 8., and sailed for Yarmouth. CORK, Nov. 10 Wind W.—Arrived—Francis Patrick, from St. John's, Newfoundland. (PER IMEOTRIi' TELFGRAPri. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind N. Sailed—Helmuth, Maria, Mullah, and Stefan D. Purch, for Trieste. KINGSTOWN, Nov. 11. Wind N.W. Arrived —Kunengmede, from Baltimore. DUBLIN, Nov. 11. Wind N.W. Arrived— Danglaiser, from Amsterdam. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 10. Wind N. Arrived—Harriet and Marianne Walsh, from Mar ; Eliza Jane, Alexandria ; Equator, Adelaide. MARKET NEWS.—(This ray.) CORN EXCHANGE. About an average supply of English wheat was on sale here to-day. For all kinds we experienced a very dull trade, at barely Monday's decline in the quotations. Upwards of 22,000 quarters of foreign wheat having come to hand the show of samples was on the increase, and all descriptions ruled heavy, at barely late rates. There was a moderate inquiry for fine barley, at full quo tations. Inferior kinds were very dull. The demand for malt ruled dull, on former terms. --- We had a slow sale for oats, and inferior parcels were rather cheaper. Beans, peas, and flour supported Monday's quotations. Wheat. 1.210 Eagilsh Irish • • .• Foreign 22,210 4 ,btrri lattitton LIVERPOOL RACES.—(This Day. (BY ELECTRIC TELECIRAPLI.) SCURRY HANDICAP. Sunrise Wild Strawberry daft ed Ten ran. Won easy. SELLING STAKES. Gat - aeat , .:r Blue How. Five ran. TYRO STAKES. Weatherbit filly Polish Five ran. ffary Alma Polmoodie ... SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'clock SEFTON HANDICAP. Nine ran. Wo n b y a length. . SELLING STAKES. Spinet Wild Strawberry Five ran. betting. THE MURDER IN PARLIAMENT. STREET. INQUEST THIS DAY.-VERDICT OF WILFUL MURDER. This afternoon Mr. Bedford, the Coroner for West minster, and a highly respectable jury, commenced an inquiry, at the Westminster Hospital, into the death oi Richard Cope, shopman to Mr. Berry, watchmakei, of Parliament-street, whose death was occaeirne by injuries inflicted on him by a man Earned Marley. reputed ticket-of-leave man and a deserter. Marley, it will be recollected, is in custody, and has undergone out or two examinations. The jury having been sworn, the Coroner briefly nar rated the circumstances under which they had been summoned, and pointed out to them their duties, viz., to ascertain how, when, and by what means the de ceased came by his death, after which the jury proceeded to view the body. On the return of the jury, John Allen, hackney carriage attendant, residing at 51, Tothill-street, brother-in-law of Richard Cope, identified the body of the deceased, who was 311 years of age, and a jeweller by trade. About half-past 9 o'clock on the evening of the 20th October last, witness was on duty in New Palace-yard, and heard a cry of "Stop him," and saw a crowd of persons running after a mar (Robert Marley). He ran after the man and stoppet him. He -am running in the direction of Canning' , statue from Paynter's Magpie and Horse-shoe-passage, leading :rout Bridge -street to Palace-yard. Wher, caught, hold of Marley, he said, "Leave go ; what have I dom." Witness replied, "I don't know, but I shan't let you go id! Ido know." A man narne•l carne up a;ine,,t immediately after, and said . " For Goci* , , sake, don't let go of hini, for he has neari: , . reurtiorqd a man." WiLukt:.• s;:161, " Where's the man The Tau made no observation to it, but put a cigar he had in his hacd in his mouth. Witness called, " Where', the murdered man ?" Lerigo said, "Como with we, and I'll chow you." Wi tness went w i th Marley an- Lerigo down Parliament•street, to Berry's shop. Th, shop was shut up, and he saw a man outside the shop, supported by two men. He was bleeding. Witness did not then know the bleedinp man was his brother-in -13,w. Witness said to Marley, " I shall take you to the station." Marley asked to be conveyed there in a cab ; but witness objected, a,. the police-station was 80 near, and he ultimately walked there. After Marley was at the station he saw spattered marks of blood on his right hand. Marley was afterwards searched and locked up. He gave the name of Jenkins, but no residence. Mr. Alfred Marshall, house surgeon of the hospital, deposed Deceased was brought to the hoqpitat between 9 and 10 o'clock on the evening of the 20th October. I first saw him in bed a few minutes afterwards. His shirt was very much covereo with blood. He was suffering from a fracture of the skull and depression of the side bone. He was sensible, but could not speak. Some medicine was given to him, and he was left quiet. An operation was performed on the following day by elevating the depressed portion of the bone ;it was performed by Mr. Holt. It gave de ceased relief, and the case went on favourably till the Ist of November, when unfavourable symptoms showed themselves, but passed off, and he went on favourably till the 6th November, when a change took place, and the symptoms became aggravated till he died on Sunday last about two o'clock p.m. On 28 ti. Oct. a man was brought to the hospital, and taken to deceased's room. Deceased was then able to speak, and he appeared to be perfectly calm. He identified the prisoner as the man who struck him. Deceased was a little worse after his confronting the prisoner, but within 24 hours he was in the same state as before. He made a post mortem examination of the head. There were two fractures on the left side of the head. One piece of bone had been driven in, and one elevated, and could be moved freely up and down. One piece was removed during the progress of the case. There were fissures in the skull branching from the fracture. There was a second fracture, the skull being very slightly depre-sed. There were two or three scalp wounds without fracture The injuries might have been inflicted by such an instru ment as that produced (a life preserver). The injury on the head was not the direct cause of death, but the disease arising from the fracture of the skull. Mr. Holt, senior surgeon of the hospital, deposed-- When I saw deceased he was paralysed on one side 01 the body produced by a depressed fracture of the lef I _ . side of the skull. I immediately performed the opera tion of trephining or elevating the lrme, which ga.vt , immediate relief. Deceased gradually recovered the uso of the right leg, the paralysis of the face subsided, lq• was enabled to put out his tongue, and subsequently `i 'peak. He also gracivaily recovered in a measure tht- ti.P of the right arm. He progressed favourably until Friday (with one exception) when unfavourable symptom . are and continue:' until his death uu Th poet mortem examination was conducted u,der ii superintendance. An extensive scalp wound exisced uu the left side of the head corresponding to the depressed side of the skull, which was fissured in different direc tions radiating from the depression. Witness then pro ceeded to describe the other appearances of the head, lunge, spleen, &c., and gave it as his opinion that the cause of death resulted from the fracture of the skull The wound very much corresponded in shape with the life-preserver that had been produced. I don't think the deceased was injured by his examination by the magis trate. I was not present. By the Coroner—That examination, I suppose, was approved of by some medical man. Mr. Holt—l believe it was. Witness continued—l did not observe bruises about deceased's shoulders. George Lerigo, of Chapton-street, Oxford-street, de. posed—l was passing Mr. Berry's shop about a quarter past 9 o'clock on the 20th October. I heard a slight groan proceeding from the shop. Two or three men were outside of the shop door looking in. I said, " What's that ?" The men said, " It's only a man and wife quarrelling." I went on about half-a-dozen yards and returned to the shop, and pushed the door open. I saw a man standing up in the shop striking a man be hind the counter, who was bent down almost on his knees, with his hands np warding off the blows. I called out to the passers by, " For God's for there ' s a m an sake, come in,being murdered." Whilst I was appealing to the public the assailant took a parcel from off the counter, and also his lighted cigar, and pushed past m e i nto the street. I said to the crowd, "There he goes, won't no se o f you secure him." He went up Pa rliament -street and turned round Derby-street to the left. I followed him. When a little way up Cannon -street he turned round, and seeing that I way pursuing him, be commenced runn i n g. He had no parcel with him then. I don't know what became of it, but he had it up to the time he commenced running. I then called " stop him," and a number of persons followed him. He went up Cannon-row across Bridge-street, through Painter's-passage into Pa lace-yard. When I got there I found he had been stopped by a waterman. By the Coroner—The man was striking deceased with a life preserver. The strap was hanging down. The life-preserver produced resembles that used by Marley. The man left the shop with a life-preserver in his hand, but it was not found on him when he Was stopped- I afterwards went b ac k to d ecease d, w h o was covere d with blood on the lea bide. I have since ascer- tained that the man who murdered Cope is called /141.1 eY. I never saw him before the above ARRIVALS THIS WEER. Barley. Malt. Oais. I F car. 3GO 1,893 I 10 I 420 s'o 6310 brls 1,720 i —.26 l ,560 1 sacs; BOROUGH HOP. Our market is firm, and the late advance in the quota ions is well supported. WHITECHAPEL. The trade generally ruled heavy, as follows :—Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 81 ; veal, 35 6 , 1 to 4s Gd ; pork, 3s 6d to 5s 44 per 81b by the carcase. MADAME TIISSAUD'S EXHIBITION.—The portriit of the Kn"l.NaPic=4 Lim lately excited considerable atention and curiosity fr om the visitors, caused, no doubt, by the int3rest excited by tlae unpleasant relation now existing with that ursnarch and tho Western Powers. The curiosity is lik e l y to con ti nue , as no settlement or friendlyintercourse is apparent or probable for some time to come. night. I don't know the men who were standing in front of the shop at the time I heard a groan. By the Jury—After I got into the shop the men who were standing outside made off. By the Coroner—Can you say positively the blows inflicted by the man struck deceased on the head. Witness—res, I can. Frora the time I saw Marley strike the blows till he was apprehended, I only lost sight of him for a minute. Mr. Jas. Dickling, grocer's assistant, Liverpool-street, Ling's-cross, deposed that he saw a man striking another in Mr. Berry's shop. The man afterwards left with a parcel in his hand and a cigar in his mouth. Witness looked into the shop and saw a man there bleeding. He followed the man, who ran off, and saw him apprehended. He saw a man walk near the assailant from Mr. Berry's as far as Derby-street. He walked close enough to have received tlie parcel from him. Mr. Henry Croft, formerly a metropolitan policeman, but now residing in Berkshire, gave similar testimony to the last witness. He saw the man bef ore the magis trate, and identified him under the name of Marley. Mrs. Walsh, married woman, deposed finding the life preserver produced, near Canning's statue, on the night of the 20th Oct., between half-past 9 and a quarter to 110 o'clock. Mr. Berry, watchmaker, &c., Parliament-street, de posed—Deceased was in my employ, and was at the shop in Parliament -street on the night of the 20th ult. I was in my shop at 8 o'clock that night. Cope'was there. I left about 9 o'clock, and returned shortly after with a fish basket containing a cod-fish, and desired him to take it to my residence at Pimlico. I plaoed it near the door. When the shop was opened the follow ing morning the basket was missed. (It is supposed the parcel Marley was seen to take away was the fish basket). Cape was in the habit of taking away at night sith him from the shop a basket iu a blue bag con taining valuable propert. About two months s ince I saw a suspici-w , -I ...king man lurking about my Maas, but it was nut Morley. Cope was. a reserved man. He was a married man, and had worked for me up wards of ten years. Inspector Brodstock, of the A divi4ion, said—l received the prisoner at the police station iu King-street on the night of the 20th ult. He was charged by Lerigo with having assaulted a man that night in Mr. Berry's shop. I afterwards went to the shop, and found a quantity of blood on the floor, the walls and coun - ter of which were bespattered with blood. De ceased in the meantime had been conveyed to the hospital. The backs of four fingers of the prisoner's right hand were covered with blood—it bad a fresh ap pearance. When I informed him with what he was charged he made no reply. He gave the name of Joseph Jenkins, but I have since learned it is Richard Marley. He refused to give any address. I have since ascertained that in 1853 he was transported for seven years for a burglary in Baldwin's-garden, Holborn, and had re turned on a ticket of leave. Previously to that he had twelve months' imprisonment for stealing skins from a warehouse in Saffron-hill. I was present at the hospital with the prisoner when he was identified by Cope as the man who assaulted him with a life preserver, pointing at the same time with his left hand to his head. By the Jury Marley has not long returned from trans portation. He has sir ce worked for Mr. Schafer, cab proprietor, Stamford street. I know of another case against the prisoner, but I decline entering Into the par ticulars. After some further evidence, The Coroner summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Richard Marley, the man at present in custody. The jury at the same time expressed their approba -ion of the conduct of Allen and .Lerigo, in apprehend- n; the prisoner. M. KOSSUTH AT MANCHASTER. MANCHESTER, Nov. 11. M. Kossuth arrived here yesterday alternoon, and received a most gratifying reception from his friends in the city. The ex-Governor was accompanied by Colonel I nave, who hae formerly sh red his captivity in the for tre,s of Katnyah. A crowd of persons who sympathise with "the cameo of Ilatigary" were present to meet the ez-Governor, a Ltl be wee loudly clieercd et: he Stepped !lien the platform. He wee received by Mr. Jehn el eery, of Woodlands, Cheatham-hill, at whose house he to aejourn during hie stay in the neightemthood. The Free-trade Hall, ;he largest in Cie town, las been engaged for this evening, and for the evening; Wednesday and Saturday, weeu M K ,serth i ex pected to deliver addresses on the present position of European politics, with relation especially to the Nea politan movement and other "co eplications." The chair is to be taken this evening by Mr. R. N. Phillips, high sheriff of the county palatine of Lancaster. To-morrow evening, Mr. George Wilson, the well-known chairman of the late Anti•Curn Law League, is to preside, and the subject of the address will be the present aspect of the Neapolitan question and a diplomatic review ofE , gland's former interference in southern Italy, and their practical application to the present case. There was au immense gathering at the Free -trade flail this evening to welcome M. Kossuth. The building was filled in every pert, and among the auditory were a number of Poles, Hungarians, Italians, and other repre sentatives of what are ermed "oppressed nationalities." At eight o'clock the chair was tak n by Mr. R. N. PHILLIPS, who introduce t M. Kossuth as " a patriot in exile for the cause of liberty, and as such tee friend of every true Briton." (Cheers.) M. ICosauTE, having expressed his gratitude for the c urdial and handsome reception he had experienced, ob served that, on that day five years, he had paid his first visit to Manchester, and that he was an exile still. Five years was a long time, but heavy though the law of protracted adversity was, it was a great conso lation to bim to find that the citizens of Manchester who had welconued him five years ago had not turned their 'Jacks on the exile. The nut ject of his address was Italy, the vitality of which it was impossible to destroy—the aorrors of the scaffold, the butcheries of Milan, the fusilades of Bologna, the bombardment of Venice, dun ,,eons, lingering tortures, the Inquisition, and the more deadly concessions of perfidious Sovereigns all had failed to trample out th e na ti ona li ty of Italy—of the country. Italy would not die. What, he asked, was the mysteri ous source of that imperishable life I It was, that when even a community arrived at the consciousness of pos. sessing the elements of national existence, it would never rest until it took its stand as an independent member of the family of nations, and become the mistress of its own destiny. When he read the many blue books published on the affairs of Italy, he was surprised at the narrow view which the British Government was taking of them. No matter what might be said to the contrary, he was ready to contend that the Italian movement was essen tially a national movement, and that none of the nos. triune prescribed by foreign Governments for her ame lioration were worthy of a moment's consideration. The Italian population amounted to 24,000,000. They .ccupied the finest country in the world. They had tne most glorious recollections of any people in Europa; -nod was it to be viewed, in the language of Prince Metternich, as merely a "geographical denomination r Hatred of foreign dominion was the prevailing sentiment in Italy. She wanted to become a nation, and it was vain and idle to prescribe reforms for her. Ile attributed the present anomalous position of Italy, in great part, to the Papal Government—the worst of all human inatitn 'ions. There were three descriptions of governments, chich, he they good or bad, were recognised among o;vilised States. Taose were hereditery government, government by conquest, and governineut by national tection ; but the Papal Governtnent had no claim to any of these titles—it rules by the sole egenov of that which was in great part a foreign prie;:thood. A cionsti at ional Pope c mid nut by any possibility exist, and the t,are idea of a Papal Sovereign was inconsistent with the form of governinect which a free people would tolerate in 19th nen= .11,c:Ing denounced the G-,,v,rnuients if Spain, Gel many, and France as nicousisteat with poli , cal freedom, M. Kossuth proceeded in the same strain -o declare there never would tie true • peace on the continent, free trade, absence of foreign intervention, or full scope given to the development of national greatness or power, so long as Russia kept Poland, and Austria Hungary. He believed that Italy, Hungary, and Po land would yet be the watchword of freedom and the forerunner of good government in Europe. Nothing short of a successful p o p u l ar rising would achieve these great results ; and, this being admitted, the question WAS asked by practical Englishmen whether there was a fair prospect of success , as otherwise the English p eo pl e would never sanction, by word or deed, a mere wanton biersuccess.been effusion d designedly of s blood, Te dh lie e believedsto ry of ? b e e r e w as Itali a a n strugglef a i r fa?sified and misrepresented. The Italian movement of 1848 did not owe its impulse to the French Revolution, for it was in fall career when, on the 24th February in that year, King Louis Philippe made room for a republic. At that time Italy had no thing to expect from France. The absurd theories of Lamartine, who came into power after the downfall of the Orleanists were blown to the winds ; and when France awakened from her present trance, as aseurety . she would do ere long, who would not say that 4 th_ pr o• s e ? The 'pact of Italian liberty was not fairer than that fhad by the British Cabinet, as Lord Palmerston er _ view taken by Lamartine was in substanceinhlet ado pted integ ritygoneotfhteheleAngutslitroiafa for the peace ed the cofirmed and of Europe. The noble lord bad " k y in in g g do t m ha a t alsohe told Metternich strengthened this declaration when . n the territorial that no change 'mild be made the . Italian peninsula wi thout arrangement of the s h n e e c c o a n sary sid subscribed the treaty con sent of all the Powers who bad of Vienna. /is was thoroughly. e, persuaded that no British when ever Italy or Hungary chose " he might Mi nister, no mat ter how popularbe , Would British sympathy whi c h Would dare to resist the burst of be sure to follow—(cheers)' — or nuld dare M. to advocate subserviency to despotism. ( Ch eers . )w Kossuth then dwelt at considerable length on what he termed the perfidy o f the house of Hapsburg ; and having • detail the circumstances which led hire explained in lly to revolt agains t Austria, expressed his con persona • tion that Austria could never retain her Lombardian sac provinces without an immense standing army, and that the hour would inevitably come when her own regiments would tear up the black and yellow flag, as the Italian battalions bad already done, and follow the tricolor. The conduct of King Carlo Alberto in the Lombardian struggle had been regulated, not by a desire for Italian liberty, but by the hop e o f preventing the establishment of a republic in his own neighbourhood. M. Kossuth concluded amid loud cheers by declaring that all he bad stated was baled upon hiAorical facts, and by expressing his convictiou that a European crisis was at hand, which all dissatisfied laut,garian and Italian patriots would do well to avail t heinse:ves of to promote revolution, and, tbroudli rev utien, to restore nationality. The proceedings terminated at 10 o'clock with a vote of thanks to the Sheriff of the County Palatine of Lan• cadet fo presiding.