The Sun. — London, England, 1854-11-13 00:00:00

libttions SUN OFFICE, Six o'Clock. TATTERS ALL'S. (THIS EVENING.) SHREWSBURY HANDICAP. 7to 2 agst Pantomime (taken). Bto 1 agst Boddicot (taken). Bto 1 agst Newbold (taken). COLUMN HANDICAP (SHREWSBURY)• sto 1 agst Orinoco (taken). DERBY. 10 to 1 agst Grxculus Esuriens (taken and off.) 13 to 1 agst St. Hubert (taken). 15 to 1 agst Oulston (taken and offered). 40 to 1 agst Polydora colt (taken to 2001.) 40 to 1 agst Prince of Wales (taken to 501.) Business extremely slack. ARRIVALS AT SHREWSBURY. Maid of Team Valley, Newbold, Brother to Grey Tommy, Boddicot, Cdnmore's darn filly, Iris colt, colt by St. Lawrence out of Reception, Professor Airy, Gossip (4 yr old), Florist, Warwick, Dandy, Tonic, Usurer, Robert, and Michaelmas Maid. THE BRAZILIAN MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY, 10 A.M. By the arrival of the Royal Mail Company's steam -ship Thames, with the Brazilian and River Plate mails, we have dates from Buenos Ayres to Oct. 3, Monte Video 6, Rio de Janeiro IS, Bahia 20, Pernambuco 23, Madeira Nov. 6, and Lisbon 8. The Thames has on board 77 passengers, amongst whom are eight passengers from Madeira, saved frem the wrecked ship Forerunner. They include the captain and the Governor of Sierra Leone. The specie brought by this arrival includes 12,3131. in gold, 11,5831. worth of diamonds, 1,1281. in silver coin, and 2001. worth of jewellery, besides a cargo of cochineal, tapioca, tobacco, &c. The brig Laurel, of London, from Rio, ran on shore about Santos, Oct. 8, and became a perfect wreck ; the crew were saved. The brig Union, of Scarborough, was also wrecked on Buena Vista, Cape de Verds, Sept. 26 ; crew saved. At Pernambuco business during the month has been most limited, both in imperts and exports. The sugar crop was later in coming to market than was expected. Freights promised to rule very high during this season. Exchange, 27i 28. Money tight. From Buenos Ayres the accounts are satisfactory but business was being conducted generally on a limited scale. Tallow had declined 5 per cent. ; wool much lower ; hides 20 per cent. cheaper. Exchange on England 64. The Thames brings dates from Lisbon to the Bth inst., but nothing of moment had occurred since the date of last advices worth recording, with the exception of the newly-discovered coal and iron mines, which have more than realised the most sanguine expectations. Exchange on London quoted at 541 for bills of 30 days, 54k for 00 days. Inscrip tions 38. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL, THE GREAT BATTLE ON THE 25 TH OF OCTOBER, BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Oct. 28. On the 25th inst., at the dawn of day, masses of the enemy were reported to be advancing to the rear of Balak lava, on the redoubts which defend the latter port. The 93d Highlanders, encamped outside Balaklava, stood to arms. The battalion of invalids stationed in that place marched out under Colonel Daveney ; the two batteries, worked by marines, on the heights nearest the water, prepared to receive the enemy; and, in a word, everything was accomplished to repulse any attack on the part of the enemy's cavalry. It was from this arm alone that any serious danger was apprehended, for the advance of in• fantry and artillery would, it was never doubted, be re pulsed by the four redoubts, defended by a large force of Turks. The example of Silistria and the reputation enjoyed by the Otteenan ray, of defending itself with vigour, when protected by walls or breastworks, has led the Allied generals to entrust these defences of Balaklava to the honour of the Turkish contingent. A more fatal, though excusable, error could not have been committed. At five o'clock the enemy presented him self before the first of the four redoubts, established on a height near a small village. This redoubt was of great strength, and mounted seven 12-pounders, lent by us to the Turks. The redoubt o 'cried fire upon the advancing enemy, who brought his art llery to the front and quickly replied. After a short cannonade the Russian infantry advanced, but before it had approached within musket range the dastardly Turks spiked their guns, and fled down the bill in the most frightful disorder. The redoubt was occupied by the enemy who im mediately advanced on . the second redoubt. This and the third and fourth redoubts were deserted by their cowardly occupants without a shot, and by six o'clock the position was in the hands of the enemy_ The Turks were calmly retreating towards Balaklava, with their baggage, and even their cooking utensils, when a mass of Russian cavalry suddenly appeared to their roar, and dashed down upon them. A general flight commenced, awelerated by the cavalry, who soon penetrated the centre of the wretched fugitives, and mowed down great numbers. The Turks sought refuge in some vineyards lying on the highroad to Sebastopol, not above a hundred yards from the village of Kadikoi. This village forms almost a part of Balaklava, and from the point to which the Russian cavalry had penetrated a complete view of that harbour and the British shipping was commanded, which must have animated them with increased vigour. The enemy's cavalry, which was composed of Hussars, Light Dragoons, and Den Cossack; checked in their pursuit of the Turks, dashed forward towards Bala klava, and here encountered the 93rd Highlanders. The Russians charged down upon that gallant regi ment, thinking to ride over it. The 93d awaited the shock in line, disdaining to form in square, and when within an easy range, poured a rattling volley intothe crowded ranks of the enemy. The latter hesitated, received another vol ley, and then wheeled sharply round to the left without confronting the bristling bayonets. The unflinching cou rage and self-confidence of the brave 93d were beyond core mendation ; but when did the Highland bonnets ever waver? Repulsed by one British infantry regiment, the Russian cavalry reformed, and dashed forward against the Scots Greys, who were gettin g i n t o saddle. The Greys went forward to meet the onset, but, owing to the tent ropes and other impediments of the encampment, were unable to attain the speed desirable for a dashing charge. Fortunately, tho very same impediments caused the enemy to slacken pace, and the Greys had time to break into a kind of canter, and to charge. The numbers opposed to the Scots Greys were in proportion of six to one ; and the enemy, opening their ranks before the gallant Greys, received them in their midst, and then closed in upon them. For several minutes the bearskius diappeared from sight, but at last the belligerent circle sprang asunder, similar to a bursting shell, and the red coats appeared driving before them, in headlong flight, the routed enemy. The struggle had been a fearful one, and at first the Russians, encouraged by their formidable numerical superiority, fought furiously. Daunted, and at length routed by the heroic bravery of these 280 British sabre; the enemy galloped back in disorder towards the captured re doubts. The Greys were of course unable to pursue light cavalry ; but had our light horse taken the flying Russians in the flank, as was very feasible, not only would the enemy have been cut off from the main body, and either captured or destroyed, but also the catastrophe, which oc - curred later, would have been avoided. As it was, the Russian cavalry rejoined the Inf an t ry, and an hour later took up a position dominated by the conquered redoubts. The loss sustained by the Greys was trifling in kind, but very few escaped without a wound of some kind. Colonel Darby Griffith was slightly wounded in the head by a ball. He was taken into Balaklava, whenthe wound was dressed, and in the afternoon he again took the command of his gallant regiment. Major Clarke, upon whom th e command devolved, in the absence of Colonel Darby Griffith, re eeived a sabre cut in the back of the neck, which did not, rwever, prevent him from keepingto hishorse. The latter, be the way, received from the same sabre which had wounded his master, a fearful slash across the tail j oint, which had nearly severed it. Cornet Prendofertghaestsweoatse struck s in the foot by a ball. Never i n the annals had they greater odds to encounter andtoconquer. On the field, when this hand-to - hand fig ht took place, ace,the ground was strewn with dead and wounded--some in a light dragoon uniform, and others in a kind of hussa r dr e s s . The latter had blue tunics and red cloth shakoes. Meanwhile the Turks, who had fled into Balaklav a, s p read the greatest consternation in that place. Preparations for an energetic resistance were made, and the Simeon and Diamond were placed so that their guns might necessarilyec'atpleteatdavkaentehoe. valley through which the enemy must The Russians had now estab lished some field-pieces on the captured redoubts, and opened a fi re rines. The latute_prlettahrenetdwothebatt fire wi eries th worked b . y e the ma- 71 . g Oar . e ap_tain Maude's tr oop of Horse Artillery commenced shelling the nearest redoubt, ()m e w ed b y execution. Colonel Lakei the Russians, with great Artil lery of the Light Division, arrived with the Horse R al Artillery appeere and several batteries of the infantry, which had iiresenotend the ground. The Russian drew in its skirmi s h ers and hiatlselfte on the heights, now their fire at once up on the redoubts . , Our guns opened ev acuated one after th e other b which were speedily . ten o'clock, one redoubt alone remained is the ßussians By hands of the enemy, and this was the most distant d a l nd that which had been abandoned the first by the dastardly Unfortunately it was beyond the range of L Turks. er past con sequently the fire was not continued. Ae, a or guns,rt ebantopol, ten General Sir G. Cathcart, with the 4th Britfsetllvision, appeared on the heights leading f rom before and took up a position which covered Balaklava and th- Sebastopol road. A short time after, the Guards joined their brethren of the Ist division, the Highlanders. The cannonade which had preceded the evacuation of the three redoubts by the Russians had been attended with great loss to the latter. As the enemy retired, a shell struck one of his ammunition waggons, which exploded. A few rockets, skilfully directed, precipitated his departure. On our side we had several casualties to deplore, though not in proportion to the loss inflicted on the enemy. Great and universal regret was expressed by the whole army on learning that Captain Maude had unfortunately received two desperate wounds. Whenever a dashing deed was to be done, " Maude's troop" was selected, and the high pro fessional reputation which this gallant officer enjoys is most deserved. Captain Mande was wounded tr, o in e places, the arm and leg. At first it was feared ItUlPl4t°, tion would be imperative, but since then he has im proved so rapidly that no operation will be required, and he may be considered out of danger. He has since left for Scutari. Captain Shakespeare, an able and active officer, took the command of the troop at once. While the above events had passed on the heights of Balaklava, a tragic and deplorable scene had taken place in the valley to the left. The Russians had there established themselves in great strength. A battery of nine guns had been drawn up, breasting the valley. An other battery had been mounted to the left ; whilst the right was dominated by the guns of the one redoubt not evacuated by the Russians. These three fires crossed one another. Beyond the first battery, in the plain, were masses of cavalry, part of which had been defeated previ ously by the Scots Greys ; and again, to the rear of these were several regiment s o f infantry. This force, in fact, constituted the right wing of the Russian army. Opposite to this force were drawn up the 4th and 13th Light Dragoons, the Bth and 11th Hussars, and the 17th Lancers, constituting, under the command of the Earl of Lucan, the Light Cavalry Brigade. The whole brirade mustered, perhaps, SOO sabres. A little after nine o'clock Captain Nolan, of the 15th Hussars, aide-de-camp to Bri gadier General Airie, arrived at full gallop before Lord Lucan, and handed him a written order to atLck tho enemy. I shall advert later to this el isode of the drama. The Earl of Lncan, it is now said, hesitated at the mad- ❑ess of the instructions given to him ; but certain it is orders were given by him to his Brigadier, the Earl of Cardigan, to prepare to charge. This, it is also said, was obeyed, under protest by the gallant Earl. The whole brigade then charged onwards against the battery of nine guns which breasted the valley. These guns opened a fearful discharge of grape upon the gallant fellows, whilst the batteries upon the right and left poured in vollies of round-shot and shell. LTndaunted by this murderous fire, the British cavalry pushed on, without once hesitating, and dashed into the nine-gun battery. Not one of the gunners escaped the sabre, and the 9 cannon were in the possession of our cavalry. A strong line of Russian horse had now concentrated to the rear of this battery, and at this fresh foe did our brave men charge. The enemy's cavalry gave way before the vigour of the shock, and turned tail, pursued by the British. The slaughter here was fearful, for no guns could be brought to bear by the Russians for fear of destroying their own people. It was a hand-to-hand fight when resistance was offered, and our men, flushed with rage at the inactivity to which they had hitherto been condemned, gave no quarter. Whilst the pursuit was at its highest, the word, " Wheel about !" was given. A Russian Lancer regiment had fallen in the wake of the triumphant British, and now threatened their rear. The cavalry wheeled round and charged at the approach ing Lancers. The latter avoided the shock and wheeled to the left, and our men suddenly found themselves in the midst of a large body of infantry, who poured into their already weakened troop a fatal shower of balls. No sooner had the remnants of the cavalry passed beyond reach of the musket and rifle fire, than they had again to en counter the still more terrific fire of the batteries. How a single man could have escaped is really marvellous ! At length the bleeding remnants of the light cavalry brigade re-entered the British lines and mustered, some hours later, 185 sabres. Since then wounded men have crawled in, and also stragglers who had escaped from being captured ; but now, at this very moment, the fine brilliant light cavalry brigade cannot count above 230 efficient men. This, out of a number of eight hundred odd, who had gallantly figured in the first charge, is absolutely terrific. The greater part of men were killed, it is feared, either by the musket or artillery fire ; but it is hoped that still more were only wounded, and will escape, though with the hard alternative of being captives. Many whose horses were killed under them succeeded in gaining our lines on foot, but still more were of corms taken pri soners. Later in the day groups of Cossacks were seen to a pp r oach the field, and to carry off the wounded of both armies with great care. The Scots Greys and the Royals were ordered to support the retreat of the light brigade, but could effect no good, and were only exposed themselves to the fire of the Russian batteries. After having many saddles emptied, these two regiments withdrew, and took up a position to the left of our infantry (the 4th and Ist divisions). To comment upon this frightful tragedy is impossible. Some of the survivors of the action escaped almost mira culously. Not one but who lost a horse, or received one or several wounds, more or less severe. Lord Cardigan was magnificent in his cool contempt of danger, and in the gallantry he exhibited on this occasion. When everybody behaved heroically, it is out of place and unjust to particu larise individuals, or I might mention many;deeds of valour done that day. Whilst the batteries were playing upon our retiring cavalry, a body of French Chassneurs d'Afrique charged at the guns erected on the left of the valley, and forced them to retire. After sabreing amongst the Rus sian skirmishers, the Chassenrs retired, and took up a position slightly to the rear of the Scots Greys and Royals. Towards two in the afternoon the Guards retook the road to Sebastopol, and the Highland brigade remained with the 4th division under the command of Sir George Cath cart. Later in the afternoon the Russians withdrew their masses if infantry from the heights, and did not carry out their menaced attack on Balaklava. Towards evening General Canrobert sent a French division to relieve the 4th British, who returned to their former position before Se bastopl. The bombardment of the forts before that place continued without cessation all day. The greatest indig nation was expressed by our sailors and soldiers at the ex traordinary cowardice displayed by the Turks. It was with difficulty that the former could be restrained from giving vent to their feelings in an unpleasant manner. The Turks, who bad fled in the morning into Balaklava, were summarily ejected from that place, and they now oc cupy a piece of ground outside of the port. These scamps did not confine themselves to actual cowardice, but had the villany to plunder many of the tents of the Scots Greys whilst the latter were absent fighting. They were also seen despoiling alike the British and Russian dead of their boots and clothing. The sooner this Turkish contingent is shipped back to Varna or Constantinople the better. Their further presence here is certainly undesirable. It is said that the officer who commanded the first redoubt, and who it would seem was the very first to fly, has been tried by c:mrt-martial, and shot. This, if true, is an excellent in novation in Turkish military customs. Two out of the nine guns entrusted by the British to the Turks were recovered in one of the redoubts. They were ipiked, whether by the Turks or the Russians I am not aware. They were all iron 12-pounders. The ground about Balaklava was covered with wounded and dead Russians. The former met with the usual prompt attention from our hands. Before Sebastopol, the day passed off with the usual Monotonous roar of the siege batteries. Two new three guu batteries have been added to the British line since my last. Two of the three guns of one of these batteries was disabled in the course of the day. Our batteries succeeded in dismantling six of the enemy's guns. The firing is slacker on both sides. The French are gradually sapping towards the town, and until then nothing decided must be expected. 'Troops are said to have reinforced the army of Menschikoff, end Osten Sacken is reported by deserters to be approach ing with the garrison of Odessa. On Thursday, the 26th, the Russians, elated by the easy success gained over the Turks the preceding day, ventured upon an attack on the British lines. Towards noon, three large columns of the enemy were perceived advancing along a ravine which runs to the extreme right of our position. The 2d, Ist (Guards alone), and light divisions instantly stood to arms, and awaited until the enemy should declare his intentions. The appearance of the Russians was, in the first moment, considered a mere feint, having for object the with drawal of our attention from the real point of their attack—Balaklava. The enemy, however, ascended the ra vine, and forming in line advanced steadily on the encamp ment of the 2d British division. The enemy,whose strength must have exceeded 9,000 infantry, with a numerous artil lery, had no sooner entered within range of ourguns, which, 18 in number, had taken up their position, than the word " Fire" was given, and a volley of shell tore open his ranks and checked his advance. The guns were reloaded, and a second discharge, no less severe in its execution, caused the enemy to wheel round and retire. The Lancaster gun in Capt. Peel's battery was enabled to pour showers of grape into the enemy's lines. A few rockets, dexterously dis charged, transformed this retreat into a rout. The Russian ranks gradually reeled, and concluded in breaking. The breast of the hill was covered with fugitives, who were ra pidly pursued by our skirmishers. Sir De Lacy Evans had, in the meanwhile, ordered his division (the 2d) to advance and follow up the retreating enemy. This was done with the utmost zeal and delight on the part of officer, and men. Itegiment after regiment started after the flying foe at a rattling pace, and the chase in itself was both novel and exhilarating. The officers endeavoured to preserve the dig nity of a British charge, but, for once, in vain. Their "Steady, boys," and "Keep in line," were only half listened to in the eagerness to come np with the e nemy, and settle scores with him for many a false and wearisome night alarm. A mass of brushwood soon interfered with the line movement, and the men then pursued, skirmishing. The Russians were overtaken at the crest of the hill, and a heavy musketry fire was exchanged. Tho Russians continued their flight, and entered Sebastopol. General Gortschakoff commanded this movement, and was wounded in the hip. Above 80 prisoners were brought in by the skirmishers, including 3 officers. The appearance of one of these officers was most striking. Although escorted by five strapping Grenadiers, he overtowered them all in height of stature, whilst in general appearance he was the model of a soldier. I con versed with him in German, which he spoke fl uen tly, an d he told me, with what truth I know not, that he was in the command of the picketing party into whose hands Lord Dunkellin had fallen. His lordship had received every attention on the part of the Russian authorities. Accordingvery yfull of t si o ck h a is nd re w p o o u rt, nde t d h h , e butosnpoiteaxl extraordinary Sredbiansatryoploolsws ofas life had resulted from our fire. dis l co n v t e h r e ed abo d v ea e d sm o a n rt t a h c e ti gr on ou m nd or , e w t i h th an a2o°larßgeucissulaanntsitwyeroef muskets, sabres, and other trophies. The Russian columns were led on with great intrepidity by their mounted officers, who were seen to urge their men forward. On approaching within range of our artillery, the Rus sians slanted their columns to th e l e ft i n a serpentine man ner, and, witnessing their preparations made to receive them, they withdrew their fieldpieces to the rear. Had it not been for the dashing activity of our skirmishers, ers ii t t h l e e enemy would have retired witho u t engaging. This triumph has greatly raised the spirits of the men, who had not had a brush since Alma. The artillery was beautifully served, and threw some shells with wonderful precision. Yesterday it was reported that Balaklava would be eva cuated, and the extent of our position thus limited. In some respects this measure would be a wise one, and a day or two will test the truth of the report. BALAKLAVA, TWELVE O'CLOCK. P.S. A very heavy musketry fire was heard f rom thi s elevation at the camp last night. It was caused by a troop of Russian horses, who had broken their picket ropes, and dashed into the French line. The Zouaves received the charge with a fearful musket fire, which brought down many of the animals, and our ten batteries (Marine) before Balaklava opened a cross-fire upon the supposed foe. Our the horsesalf a n- h w o e u r r e ' sw withoutell- well-sustained stai riders.ned fi ca r v e, al i ry t w s a to s o d d is t c o o a v r e ca re s t Much amusement was created by this little n i ght -s urprise. thatt te th r Above 160 capital horses were secured, including a general's charger. with very fine trappings. It is still uncertain if Balaklava will be evacuated or not. The Sanspareil came into harbour yesterday, in order to meet any emergency. Since my last letter our casualties in the trenches have been of a trifling nature. Lieutenant-Adjutant 111aule, of the 88th, unfortunately lost an arm on the 26th. Several officers have received wounds more or less severe, but I have heard of none who have lost their lives. Our casual. ties in the slight action of the 26th were 60 killed and wounded. The enemy' s loss, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, ex ceeded 400. The weather continues magnificent, and the warmth seems to in crease eve An attack on Balaklava ay'instead of diminishing. snot c ons id ere d i mpro b a bl e a t head-quarter s . Th o 9th i division had orders last night to supply themselves with water for t their services jam net been 1.01114 1 a morrow, but as yet THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1854, SHARE MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) BRITISH RAILWAYS. RAILWAY°. Closing Prices this day. Businevs done this day. Shr. Il'i 10 Aberdeen.. 8 Anabg. Nottng. Bost and Eastn. Junct 11 Belfast & Ballymena 11 Birming. Wol:rerh. & Stour Valley Birkenhd. Lancsh. do Cheshire Juliet 31 I 2, ill Do. Chesh. da Birk., £5O and £25 Cons. 9 Do., P2l Rlyth &Tyne original £25 (issd. at £45) 22 1 25 3 St. 10 St. 10 10 21 Bristol s and Exeter.. Caledonian .s. Carmarthen and Car digan Chester & Holyhead al Cork and Bandon al Cork, Black, &Pass 16 Cornwall Crieff Junction 15 DubliarßellastJunc al Dundee Perth &Aber deen Junction alDo. New. ...... 0 East Anglian all Eastern Counties.. St. 1100 50 a 50 al 20 al 20 1 1 10 1 50 4 25 al St. 10 Eastern Union, A Stock DCID a., B. Stock 8 Do., Now A St. i 11 East Lancashire .... )0 Edinburgh & Glasgow 9? Edinb. and Peebles )0 Edin.Prlb &Dundee 1 Forth & Clyde June. )0 Glasgow &S. Western )0 Great Northern )0 Do., A. Stock )0 Do., B. 5t0ck........ )0 Gt. Stb. &West.(lre.) )0 Great Western )0 Do. Stour Val. Rail Gua. Stk -rish South-Eastern. 11 Lancaster & Carlisle Do., Thirds 4 Do. New Thirds K Laneash.andYorksh .91 Do., Fifths 1 Wst. Riding I.ln 11 Liv.Crsby.&Southpt ll London & Blackwal 0 Londe Bright & S.Cst 0 Loud. and N. Westn .2 Do. Fifths .0I 1 - Do:10/. 5h.,M&13...t 2 Do. Eighths )I3 London andS. Wean 2:3 Do., £5O 4 Do., £4O 11 Lnndrrytt Coleraine 11 I.nclnarry. & Ennisk. 10 Aanch. & Lineln 4 Do., Man. & Lin. Un 1 1 10 Midland /0 Do. Birmng. &Derby 11 Niidld. G. West. (Ire.; !2? Do. Half Sharci 611 Newcastle & Carlisle Newmkt.BuryEaten 9: Nwpt.Aberg. & Hrfd 8 Newry &Enniskillen ,11 Newry Warrenpoint and Rostrevor 7..iorfolk 3' Northn.Counties Un. )0 North British _ _ Jll North Devon, No. 1. ►ll Do., No. 2 ill Do., A Deferred al Do., B Guaranteed )O N. Eastern—Berwick 6 • do. 'DO Extension 3 Do.do. G.N. E. Parch. Do. Leeds 00 Do. York all North London 8 Do. New £lO 1s N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp stead, and City Jn 7i North Staffordshire, .11 - North Western.. all N. &S. Westrn. June 1 Nuneaton, Hinckloy and Leicester St. 100 Oxford, Worcester,& 20 I 20 I al Wolverhampton 6 Portsmouth 3eottisli Central SebttishMidland 11 .ihrewsby. & Herefd ill 'Shropshire Union ... Do. A, B, C,& D,full: paid up at per et3l!' 11 iouth Devon .00 Tioath Eastern all ' 'South Wales 15 ‘3. Yrksh. & Kiv. 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Bombay, Baroda, and Central India,Serip _ _ Central of Italy - al Demerara 14 Dijon and Besancon 9 Dutch Rhenish di Eastern of France 10 Do, New 111 East Indian 2 . Do. Extension 11 Do. 4„ p. c. Bdg., pay '57, convertible ill Do. do. do., '59, do .0 ad. Juliet. of France 2. Cd. Tk of CanadAA is. 11 Do. do Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. 100 20 I 25 1: 25 al 25 al Do. Cert. of Deben.,' con. into Stk. till '63 11 Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. _0 Gt. Central of France all Gt. Indian Peninsula 1 Do. New 5 per cent. all Gt.Westernof Cana& Shares . 100 1 all 100 I all Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55.. 11 Do. do., '62, p. '56... 11 Do. do., '76, p. '60... 11 Do. do., '73, without' option .. ... 11 Hamilton & Toronto 11 Do. 6 per cent. 1 Lake Const. & Basle' 11 Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c ' prof 2 Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares II Do. Obligations 0 Lyons and Geneva .2 Lyons & Mediterran .6 Madras ! Do. New Maria Antonia 11 Do. do. Now 2 'Melbourne Dk. & Ry. 11 Namur & Liege (with interest). 11 Do. (ex interest) [1 Northern of Franco. 11 D 0.20/. Shs.late Char leroi and Erquelines guar. 3 a p. c. & red at 22y. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854 al Do. 20/. 3 p. c Bdr. (fmy.B. ill NorwegianTrunkPre 1.4 Paris and Lyons al Ditto Bonds .. . ►ll Paris and Orlaans... ill Paris and Rouen..... ParisCaen &Cherbrg 11 Rouen and Havre 0 Royal Danish 3 Royal Swedish a] Sambre and Meuse 01 Do. 5i p. cent. Pref 0 Southern of France 4 St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) all West Flanders ►ll Do 5 per c. to Western of France West. of Switzerland ►ll Wiesbaden !() Zealand JOINT-STOI all Australasia all British Colonial Bank and Loan Company all British N. American 5 Chartd. Bank of Asia 2 Chrtd. Bnk. of India, Australia, & China 25 Colonial 20 Commercial of Lond 16 English Scottish and Australian all Lond. Chart. Bk. 01 Australia 20 London and County 10 London Joint Stock 20 Lond. & Westminster 35 National Provincial of England 1.0 Do. New ?2 National of Ireland ►ll New South Wales di Oriental Bank of Corporation. 0 Provincial of Ireland ill Do. New 1 Royal Atotraln.Bkg & Gold Imp Co BJ. -- 83 1 d par 1 id 30 32 2 d 24i 251 37 - 39 11 s ou th Australia 43 45 11 Union of Australia 72 74 2, Do. New 8 0 .0 Union of London... it . .... ir. ~, 6 6i 1i 14 4 3 c: ad—ip ••• - ••• - 3 32 -32 i 3 3ip id i d 7 6 d 7 i Gi 8 7d 9 7d P 4 - par ip IE/ —18 i i -- 1. ld • par id i p 1 -- opi ... diF 4i - 41 - 3 - lfp . • • - ... id-IP ... ... ••• ••• 64 - 333 - 33& 12i -- 13 9 - 10 201 -201 p 47 49 37 39 • Imn 214 —21 i Id par 24 lid 71 84 ... - pm Si - 4 d 54 6p 16i--17' BANKS. 4b i i SPORTING NOTES. SUGGESTIONS ABOUT SHREWSBURY. John Frail, of Shrewsbury, is a clever man. From an election down to a race meeting he manages every thing with wonderful tact and ability. Here, at the back end of the year, in dreary dark November, he has made preparations for holding a large and im portant gathering, and has issued a programme which for the numerical strength of the entries set forth in it could not have been made more attractive for a mid summer meeting. The failures, too, which have marked recent Autumn Meetings are not likely to be so broadly displayed at Shrewsbury, where so many "good things" in connection with the sport are invariably supplied to the cognoscenti who, in the expectation of them, congre gate there in considerable force. The formidable array of nominations renders it not a little perplexing to indicate, with any degree of accu racy, the probable result of the races. In the absence of all trustworthy inforniCatlion as to the intended ani mals, or precise knowledge of private arrangements, the task, indeed, is one of no ordinary difficulty. Fifty horses are entered for the Shrewsbury Handicap, and the proba bility exists that a large field will be brought out to con test the stake. The weights have been fixed in accordance with the low standard BOW generally adopted by handi cappers, but the distribution of them has scarcely given universal satisfaction. Mr. Frail, however, more than any other man, knows the itupessibility of pleasing all parties, and he has more than once t'• tlared that all the abuse hurled at hint by disappointed people is not sufficient to take his hair out of curl. 0a casting my eye over the Shrewsbury Handicap, my attention is arrested by the names of the undermentioned animals, which form a lot " well Jack Leeming, Joe Miller, Sleeping Partner, Panto. mime, Candlewick, The Alp, Gamelad, and Boddicot. Could I calculate with certainy upon a start, I should select from this lot Sleeping Partner, Pantomime, and Candlewick against the field. _ For the Nursery Handicap the Conmore's dam filly, Cock of the North, and the Ino colt stand foremost in my estimation. On the Welter Cup it is impossible to express an opinion, the " selling prices" not having yet been declared. Alonzo, lanthe, and Catherine Parr are unquestion ably favourably weighted for the Column Handicap, and one of them will, I anticipate, prove the winner. I shall, as usual, decline interfering with the Steeple- Chases. Should I, however, hear anything worth com municating from Shrewsbury to-morrow night, I will throw some rough notes together for Wednesday's paper. NOT. 13. A FRESH MAN. REINFORCZMENTS FOR THE CRIMEA. The total of the infantry reinforcements now on their way or about to embark for the Crimea may be said in round numbers to amount to nearly 7,000 men. It was stated about a fortnight since that detachments from the regimental depots, amounting in the aggregate to 4,000 men, would proceed to join their respective service com panies now on active service. These 4,000 men have all by this time left England and Ireland in the Queen of the South, Cleopatra, Ottawa, Robert Lowe, and other steam ships. The 97th Regiment, numbering about 1,000 electives, have been ordered up front the Piraeus as soon 'es replaced by the 3d Buffs from Malta, and the 62d Regiment , numbering about 1,000 strong, has left Malta for the Crimea. Besides these reinforcements, further drafts fremthe different depots, to the amoant of 9 officers and 790 men will embark is a day or two at Portsmouth, in the screw steamers Adelaide and Brandon. Thus, as we have said, an addition will be made of nearly 7,000 men to the forces before Sebastopol. Considerable drafts are also about to embark for Malta, Gibraltar, and the lonian Islands, in order to keep the regiments quartered in those garrisons in a state of per fect efficiency for any service that may be demanded of them. We were enabled to state some days since that it was the intention of the Government to reinforce largely the cavalry in the Crimea, and as soon as ships suited for the safe and expeditious transport of that branch of the service can be procured the intention will be carried into effect. -There is great difficulty in procuring suit able shipping, as none of the transports in the Black Sea can be spared by Lord Laglan, and this difficulty will, we fear, cause a great deal of delay. It has been stated by some of our contemporaries that por. tions of the let and 2d Life Guards and Royal Horse Guards (Blue) would form part of the rein forcements ; but this statement is incorrect. The house hold cavalry, though, doubtless. as brave and ready to serve her Majesty anywhere as any of her troops, are, to speak the truth, physically unfit for such service as would be required of them in the Crimea. The household cavalry from their great weight, if brought fresh and fit into the field, could do immense damage to an enemy in a pitched battle, but they are not calculated to accomplish the rapid movements and endure the constant hardships of the war. They will, therefore, remain on home service. The regiments to be sent out, as we have before indi cated, will probably be the Carabineers, 3d Dragoon Guards, 7th Hussars, and 16th Lancers. These regi ments are all in admirable condition, and the 16th Lancers is, perhaps, the finest light cavalry regiment in the service. Besides reinforcements in men, the public will be glad to find that the most vigoreul efforts are being made to provide for the safety and comforts of the men who are now engaged. The quantity of stores which daily leaves the Tower is astonishing. Amongst other things, a few days ago, 90,000 pairs of the best lamb's wool drawers, 200,000 pairs of gloves, 200,000 pairs of stockings of the best lamb's wool; also 50,000 morning gowns for the hospitals, lined throughout with flannel, and - 30,000 great coats, to be used over those worn on ordinary occasions, when on guard or on piquet, were . ;,shipped. There is also a large quantity of militia clothing shipped for the army, as the regular c:othing is not ready. 50,000 fur caps are to be at once sent out for the general use of the troops. The cap to be worn by the officers is composed of fine brown fur, "helmet shape," and lined with brown silk. A large flap falls under the bac . : of the;neck and under the chin, so that very little of the face is exposed. The cap to be worn by the private is of the same shape, less refined, though as strong in texture. The cap has been pronounced by several officers and noa-consmis sioned officers to be an article which combines warmth with ease. The cavalry officers and nen are to have supplied to them each a pea-jacket, thickly lined, dark blue in colour. This will cover the uniform. The trou sers, same as usual, will be covered as far as the knee by thick leather overalls. The scarlet cloak for heavy ca valry, and blue for light cavalry, will be continued. It is also intended to supply each man with a scarf, but no final decision has as yet been come to on this point. THE NEW SEWERS COMMISSION. The following is a list of the gentlemen who are to constitute the new Commission of Sewers for the me tropolis : Richard Jebb, Esq. (chairman) Sir John Villiers Shelley, Bart. Thomas Hawes, Esq. Lawrence Redhead, Esq. G. Spencer Smith, Esq. Augustin Sayer, Esq., M.D, James Pascall, Esq. George Offer, Esq. Francis Chalmers, Elq. John Thwaites, Esq. William Evans, Esq. John Wade, Esq. Cuthbert William Johnson, Esq. Joseph Hodgson, Esq. Frederick Oldfield Ward, Esq. Waller Augustus Lewis, M.D. Mr. Jebb (the chairman,) with Mr. Hawes, Mr. Red head, and Mr. Spencer Smith were members of the late commission ; Sir John Shelley, Dr. Sayer, and Messrs. Pascal!, Offer, Chalmers, Thwaites, Evans, and Wade have been nominated b y th e representatives of the me tropolitanwhile . Messrs. Johnson, H oodgesyonfc e Ward, constituencies t u a e n n d c i e p s r. ;. Lewis a re se l ec t e d b y th e Home-office. TILE NEW MAYORS. Ashton (Cheshire)—G. Hi. genbotham Abingdon—All. Tomkins Banbury—R. Goffe Lyme Regis—J. Roberts Ludlow —R. Anderson Leominster— J. Bedford Lancaster—J. Brockbank Macclesfield—J. Woodward Middlesboro'--J. Wilson Atorpeth—T. Jobling Maidstone—H. Simmonds Newcastle-on-Tyne J. L. Bell Beccles:—John Crisp, jun. Bedford—T. Barnard Bristol—J. G. Shaw Bradford—W. Murgatroyd Barnstaple—Alderman Dyer Bideford—G. Harding Blackburn—T. Dugdale Bolton—P. R. Arrowsmith Beverley —R. Hodgson Bristol —J. G. Shaw Bridgnorth—R. Cook Buckingham—F. Bartlett Canterbury —D. Matthews Carnarvon—Hugh Jones Chesterfield—Ald. Drabble Chipping Norton—W. Bliss Cardiff—D. Lewis Cambridge —C. F. Foster Chichester—E. Wright Carlisle —H. Ferguson Congleton—J. Dakin Dover—W. H. Payn Doncaster —W. E. Smith Durham—Alderman Story Exeter—Alderman Daw Folkestone S. Mackie Guildford —J. W. Cooke Godmanchester—S. Bates Gravesend—F. Dobson Gateshead—R. W. Hodgson Hereford—Mr. Anthony Hull—Sir H. Cooper, M.D. Hartlepool—Thos. Robson Halifax —J. Appleyard Hertford —Ald. Gripper Huntingdon—Ald. Herbert Hastings—Ald. Ginner Honiton—R. H. Aberdeen Kendall —J. Whitwell Lichfield—Ald. Hewitt Lynn—J. Monsters Newcastle-under-Lyno—S M. Turner Norwich—R. Chamberlain Newport—S. Homfray Oxford—Ald. Sadler Pontefract—W. Jefferson Ripon—Ald, Yorke Richmond (Yorkshire)—L, Cooke Rochester—R. Clements (sth election) _ Sonthwold—K. Lillington Stockport—W.ltayner,M.D, Stafford—J. H. Webb Scarborough—J. Tindall St. Albans—E. Langridge Sheffield—Ald. Fisher Southampton, S. Payne Shields (.North)—R. Pow Shields (Sou.)—Ald. Tosaoh Sunderland—A. J. Moore Tiverton—F. Hole Totness—S. Huxham Tam worth—J. Shaw Ten terde a—T. B. Shoobridge Truro—E. J. Spry Wakefield—Aid. Clayton Walsall—F. B. Oerton Wenlock—H. Dickenson Wisbeach—R. Wherry Wigan—T. Taylor Warrington—.Xld. White York—Geo. Wilson Yarmouth—C. J. Palmer BANK Or FRANCE.—The returns of the Bank of France for the past month show a further decline in the bullion sufficient to account in a great measure for that sensitiveness on the Bourse of which the speculators have just taken advantage. The falling off on the present occasion is equal to 1,590,000/., and in the pre ceding month it was 850,0001. A continuance of the de mand for discount must therefore have been generally felt, and the commercial paper in the hands of the Bank Qf Franco alone has again increased nearly 090,QQM LA TV INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. QUEEN V. THE SURVEYORS OF THE HIGHWAY OF ST. MARY, L BETH. Mr. Pashley applied to the Court for a rule calling upon the parish authorities of Lambeth to show cause why they should not pay 851. ss. 6d., the cost of a pro secution instituted under the following circumstances : It appeared that in 1853 there was a new road leading from the east end of Camberwell New-road and running towards Dulwich ; and some of the inhabitants on Den mark-hill, suffering great annoyance from the bad state of the road, called upon the Highway Surveyors of Lam beth to put it in repair. The parish authorities, how ever, refused to allow them to do so, alleging that they were not liable at law to keep the road in repair, and, thereupon, an indictment was preferred against them at the Surrey Sessions, which resulted in an order being made, peremptorily requiring the surveyors to repair the road. The costs of that indictment were taxed 851. ss. 61, and demand had been made upon the treasurer of the parish for the amount, but he had declined to pay, and hence the necesFity for the present motion. Application granted.. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Nov. 11. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fame.) IN RE BOLENO MASON.-TILE CLOWN, WINDMILL-STREET. This was the first meeting for the proof of debts and choice of assignees under the failure of Henry Bolero Ma-on, of the Clown Tavern, Windmill-street, well known as Harry Boleno, the clown. Mr. Beard, from the office of Mr. Buchanan, repro sented Mr.'Edward Thomas, whose debt is 1111. 103. for cash advanced, and who is the petitioning creditor. The act of bankruptcy is that he (Mason) exercised the trade and business of a victualler by keeping a house for the sale and consumption of wine and other liquors, and for the entertainment of the visitors of the same, &c. The total amount of debts is 1,1431., and assets esti mated at 1,0001. Eight proofs of debt were admitted on this occasion, amounting to 5431., and among them one on behalf of ? Mr. Van Buren ; Mr. John Lea, pro }r:etor of the Cafe, Haymarket; Mr. E. T. Smith, lessee of Drury-lane, &c. Mr. Thomas was appointed assignee. The bankrupt applied for an allowance, and after a brief conversation, His Honour ordered 21., with liberty to apply to have it increased at the next sitting. The next meeting for the examination of the bankrupt is fixed to be held on the 16th of December. _RAILWAY RETURN TICKETS. On Saturday, in the City Sheriff's Court, an action was brought by the South-Western Railway Company against Mr. Gude, solicitor, of George-yard, Lombard street, and who has a residence at Chobhatn. It ap peared that the company issued return tickets on the Saturday, available till the Monday, to Guildford, at the rate of ss. The defendant wa■ in the habit of leaving town on the Saturday, for his country residence, and, instead of taking a ticket for the station at which ho alighted (Woking—the fare by return ticket to which is charged 65.), he took a 53. ticket to Guildford, although the latter is five miles farther from London. On reach ing Woking, defendant got out, and the extra shilling was demanded of him, and refused, and the present ac tion was brought to try the question. It shouid be re , marked that the reason of the fare to Guildford being less than to Woking is, that there is a South-Eastern com peting line to that place, but not to Woking. Mr. Ballantine, for the company, contended that the contract was specified upon the ticket, and the defen dant was bound by the contract, which the company bad a right to make, and, by acting as he had done, he had committed a breach of such contract. _ _ Mr. Gude maintained that he had a perfect right to get out at any station short of the distance specified on the ticket, and that the •company had no right to com pel him to travel ten miles beyond his distance, which it would be there and back. The judge (Mr. Russell Gurney) said he did not think there was any contract upon which the company could recover. The defendant had taken a ticket for a longer distance than he bad proceeded, and there was nothing to show that he might not get out at any intermediate station he pleased. If that right was not accorded, the company ought to make it more clear on the tickets, that they could only be presented and made available for the stations for which they were issued.—Vordict for defendant. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 11. EXETER COLLEGIC—Thim morning Mr. George Collyer Harris, commoner of this society, was elected to the vacant scholarship. The Rev. William Andrews, M.D., fellow and sub rector of this college, has been instituted by the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol to the rectory of Magna Somerferd, near Malmesbury, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. S. G. F. J. Demainbray, 8.D., who held the rectory 55 years, en the nomination of the rec tor and fellows of the society. Value, 3471. ; popula tion, 556. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE.—The president and fellows of this society have, through their solicitors, given notice that they intend applying to Parliament in the next session, for leave to bring in a bill to enable them to grant building and improving leases of certain estates be longing to St. John's College, situate in the parish of St. Giles, Oxford. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. The following classical subjects have been selected for the examination for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, in 1855 : Demosthenes Speech against Septines— Tacitus, Agricola : Germania, Histories, Book I. ; and the following for the matriculation examination Xenophon : Hellenus, Book I. ; Cicero : pro Milone. The matriculation examination will commence on the first Tuesday in July, and that for the Bachelor of Arts on the fourth Monday in October. ME PATRIOTIC FUND. OXFORD UNlVlSSlTT.—Collections have, we under stand, been commenced in every college and hall through out the university in favour of the praiseworthy object, and we have much pleasure in finding that the following sums, amongst others, have alrea , iy been paid into the Old Bank, viz. :—Exeter College, 1081. 6s. ; Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, 1001. ; New College, 501. ; Corpus Christi College, collected at the communion, 341. 7s. ; Wadham College, 501. ; Queen's College, 491. 6s. ; Balliol College, 92/. 18s. ; Principal of Brasenose, 151. ; the Vice-Chancellor, 10/. ; Warden of New Col lege, 10/. ; Provost of Oriel, 10/. ; Principal of the Alban Hall, 10/. In addition to these subscriptions, the Warden and Fellows of All Souls College have paid into their bankers in London the sum of 1001. BRIGHTON.—The subscriptions in this fashionable town already exceed 1,0001., and a house-to-house col lection is being made, and a very large sum is being ob tained. The whole of the workmen on Baron Gold smid's estate at Wick have subscribed a day's pay. The grand amateur concert in aid of the funds on Thursday night was most successful ; it was attended by most of the fashionables in Brighton, and also by the leading residents. HASTINGS.—The whole of the servants of the South- Eastern Railway Company in thiA town have subscribed a day's pay. EAST SUSSEX CONSTABULART.—The whole of the of ficers and men of the East Sussex county police have subscribed a day's pay to the Patriotic Fund. EDINBURGH.—The amount of the contributions for the first two weeks is 5,2711. 18s. 9d. Meetings have been held in Devonshire, Tunbridge Wells, Chichester, Dalkeith, East Lothian, and through out Ireland, at all of which the usual resolutions hare been carried unanimously, . TEE CULTS MURDER. The trial of Francis Forbes, for the murder of Ann Harvey, at or near Cults, Aberdeenshire, on the morn ing of Sunday, the 7th of May last, took place at the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh, on Thursday. The case was to have come before the autumn circuit court or assizes at Aberdeen, but, tot being then ready for trial, was postponed till the meeting of the High Court of Justiciary in Edinburgh. The witnessesfor the Crown and defence were about 60 in number. The libel, to which Forbes pleaded not gvilty, charged him with having, while on the turnpike-road leading from Aber deen to Banchory, and near the dam-head of Cults, Aberdeenshire, assaulted the deceased with a knife or other sharp instrument, and inflicted on her person wounds which caused her death. The Lord Advocate conducted the prosecution. The prisoner, who seemed to be about 20 years of age, mani fested the greatest coolness, if not indifference, to the proceedings of the trial. For the prosecution, several witnesses proved that the deceased left Cults on the evening of her death to pro ceed to Aberdeen, and stated to several parties that she expected the prisoner, who had promised her marriage, to accompany her home. To one witness she admitted that she was pregnant by him. No fewer than five inde pendent and unconnected witnesses swore that they saw the prisoner and deceased walking together on the road home from Aberdeen the night of the murder ; and one of the witnesses•said ho saw them within a hundred yards of where the body was found. For the prisoner, his brother and sister-in-law swore that he was in their house the whole of that night. Four other witnesses stated that they saw him there at various hours of the evening, including the time when the mur der was supposed to have been committed. The Lord Advocate, for the Crown, pressed the jury for a conviction, and maintained that the evidence was clear and decided against the prisoner, notwithstanding the alibi which had been endeavoured to be set up. Mr. Miller then addressed the jury for the defence, laying his principal argument on the clear and decisive evidence which he had led of the prisoner not being at Aberdeen on the night of the murder. The Lord Justice-Clerk then summed up, and The jury, after a short absence, returned to court with a verdict, finding the libel not proven. There was a slight murmur of dieapprobation when the Verdict was returned, St. 'll St. 11 St: 1.01 19i 1! 14 20 a: St: . 101 St. 101 20 1' st: Si 281 St. 25 25 50 st. iu st. 111 20 ti; 20 al 50 al 20 I al 10 11' 10 a] 5 20 1 20 21 17?, 20 20 ! 20 al too' all 20 1: 20 I 1 20 ;1 20 1 20 11 20 2 33 3 10 10 a] 20 1 40 al 20 al 20 a] 20 I 10 20 I 21 20 al 10 a] 20 11 20 11 8i 10 a, 20 11 20 1 6 a] 20 21 69i I i 60 891 90i 76 71 70/ 71i i 105 i 100 1 i 16 14 son 22i 3 68i 9 8i i 33} 3 63 4i i i 14 A 131 39 40 381 504 itIABKET NE WS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Most of the country markets held on Saturday were but moderately supplied with wheat, in which a steady business was transacted, atan advance of from 2s to 4s per qr. Barley and oats sold briskly, at very full prices. The value of beans, peas, and flour had an upward tendency. Our adiices from New York to the Ist inst. state that both wheat and flour were in request at full prices. Large quantities of Indian corn were being shipped to England. Most of the continental markets have been firm. Up to our market last week the arrivals of English grain were rather on the increase. From abroad we received only 4,340 quarters of wheat, 60 of barley, 10,221 oats, 578 beans, 5,520 peas, 141 tares, 14,479 linseed, 1,693 rapeseed, 185 mustard seed, 282. sundry seeds, and 55 barrels of flour. _ _ . • . _ The supply of English wheat received fresh up to our market to-day was but moderate. The general quality of the samples, however, was good. The attendance of buyers was Rob to say extensive, and the high rates demanded by the factors in the early part of the day operated against sales. However, the demand became steady, but not to say brisk, at an advance in the prices obtained on Monday last of from 3s to Is per quarter. We were rather scantily sup plied with wheat, especiallywith good quality. The amount of business doing was not largo, yet the quotations were fully 2s to 3s per quarter higher than on this day se'nnight. There were scarcely any floating cargoes on sale off Fal mouth. . _ _ The supply of English barley was large; of foreign limited. The trade ruled brisk, at an improvement in the currencies of this day ee'nnight of 2s. per quarter. Malt changed hands steadily, on former terms. The supply of oats was but moderate. The trade ruled steady, at is per quarter above the rates current on Mon day last. Both beans and peas, the supplies of which were on the increase, were in moderate request, at last week's currency. The top price of the best Town made flour was 73s per 2801bs. The trade was firm. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE, Whast—Essex St Kent, Rod •• •• new 69 s to 823 Ditto.. ........ old •74s 84s ottto, White new 793 895 Ditt0........ old 78s 159 s Norfolk and Lin coln, Red, old 66s 75a Ditto new •• •• 653 71s Rye—Old ............ —s —s New ............ 403 44s Barley—Grinding... 323 343 Malting 341 36s Chevalier.... .. 383 42s Idalt—Suffolk and Nor -62s 67s drown ..• •• •• ........ 58 a COs KingStonandWare 683 70s Malt—Chevalier .... 71$ to 73s lOats Yorkshire and Llncolnsk., Feed 29s 3' s Potato Youghal mad Cork 81ack....... 25s 30s Cork, White ... .. 27s 32s Scotch, Feed. •• .. 28s 31s teens—Tick ......... 41s 45s Pigeons ...... 45 503 Peu—Grey 37s 4•!s • Maple. •• •• •• •• •• 425 448 White...:... •• • • 48s s`lB Boilers ....• ... 49s 525 Flour—Town-made... 68s 73s Suffolk . •• ...• 545 625 Stoektn & Norfolk 541 56s SMITHFIELD. To-day's market was well supplied with foreign stock, but its general quality was very inferior. The show of home-fed beasts was seasonably larger ; but at least two-thirds of the supply were beneath the middle quality. The attendance of buyers being good, the beef trade ruled brisk, and, in most instances, prices were 2d per 81bs. higher than on Monday last. The general top figure for beef was 5s per Sibs, and a few very superior Scots realised 5s 2d per 81bs. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northampton shire, wo received 2,600 short horns, from other parts of England 500 of various breeds, and from Scotland 100 Soots. The supply of sheep was rather on the increase. Prime Downs, however, wore very scarce, and rather dearer than on this day se'nnight—they being worth fully 55. per 81b.; otherkinds moved off steadily, at extreme prices. Very few calves were on offer, and the inquiry for them was brisk, at 4d. per 81bs. above the currencies of Mon day last. The top figure was ss. 2d. per 8 lbs. We had a fair demand for pigs, at very full prices. Last week's import of foreign stock into London was 5,532 head. In the corresponding week in 1853 we received 7,880; in 1852, 4,612; in 1851, 7,797; in 1850, 5,815; in 1849, 5,486; in 1848, 2,517; and in 1847, 4,519 head. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEEK. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Christiania. 9 21 ... Dordt 72 41 Tonningen, 493 110 ... Harlingen Nieu Diep B3 ... 1,159 ... Hamburgh l3 80 ... Rotterdam 459 ... 878 Carril 5O ... Kampen 43 Antwerp Bremen... Calves. Pigs . 46 ... 99 - ... 26 226 ... - - .•. T0ta1.... 1,617 ... 3,490 ... 294 ... 131 The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as under : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1853 ...1,396 5,803 ... 441 ... 246 1852 -873 3,242 1851 1,865 5,155 ... 1850 1,271 ... 4,238 1849 1,090 4,243 Per Bibs to sink the offals. s. d. s. d. Inferior Beasts.... 3 4to 3 6 Second quality.... 3 8 4 0 Prime large oxen 4 2 4 6 Prime Scots, dic. 4 8 5 0, Inferior Sheep 4 3 6 1 Second quality ...3 8 310 Prime crse. -wiled. 4 0 4 6 406 91 518 258 205 .„ 196 109 „. 44 ."-- ... ."..'. ••• s. d. s 4. PrimeSouthdown 4 8 5 0 Large crse. calves 310 4 6 Prime small d 0... 4 8 5 2 Large hogs 3 4 4 4 imall porkers 4 6 5 0 ..22 0 29 0 r.Zuarter old pigs 21 0 28 0 TOTAL 81JPPLI. Beasts . ....... •• •• 5,358 Sheep ...•••••••.•..•..•,27,010 Pigs •.•.........•..•...• 215 FOREIGN SUPPLY. 8ea5t5......... ........ . 2,249 Sheep ..•..• •...•.•• ...... 3,460 CR1vc5..................... 113 A. statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on Monday, Nov. 14, 1853, and this day, Monday, Nov. 13, 1854. Per Sibs, to sink the otfals. Nov. 14, 1853. N0v.13,1854. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d Coarse and inferior beasts ... ... 2 Bto 3 0 3 4to 3 6 Second quality ditto ... ... ... 3 4 3 8 3 8 4 0 Prime large oxen ... ... ... ... 310 4 2'4 2 4 6 Prime Scots, 4c ... ... ... ... 4 4 4 614 8 5 0 Coarse and inferior sheep ... ... 3 0 3 4i3 4 3 6 Second quality ditto ... ... ... 3 6 4 2'3 8 310 Prime coarse woolled ditto ... ... 4 4 4 811 0 4 4 Prime Southdown ditto ... .. 4 'lO 5 2 4 8 5 0 Lambs ... ... ... ... ... ... 0 0 0.0;0 0 0 0 Large coarse calves ... ... ... 3 6 4 2'3 10 4 6 Prime small ditto ... ... ... ... 4 4 4 Bi 4 8 5 2 Large hogs ... ... ... ... ... 3 4 4 03 4 4 4 Neat small porkers ... ... ... 4 2 4 1014 6 5 0 Beasts_ ... ... ... ... 5,618 5,358 Sheep ... ... ... ... ... 26,880 27,010 Calves... ... ... ... ... ... 340 154 Pigs ... ... ... ... ... ... 345 215 SUPPLIES ON SALE, Nov. 15, 1852.—Boasts, 4,641; sheep, 23,321 ; calves, 213; pigs, 354. November 17, 1851.—Beasts, 4,805; sheep, 24,060; calves, 300 ; pigs, 480. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Although the supplies of each kind of meat on sale in these markets are tolerably extensive, as to quantity (though very deficient in quality), the general demand is steady, as follows : Per Blbs by the carcase. s. d. s. d. Beef, interior 3 2 3 4 Do., middling 3 6 3 8 Do., prime large 3 10 4 2 Do., do. small 4 4 4 6 Pork, large 3 4 4 2 s. d. s. d. Mutton, Inferior 3 4 3 8 Do., middling 310 4 4 Do., prime 4 6 4 8 Veal 3 6 4 8 Pork, small 4 4 5 2 BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. Since Monday last, these markets have been but mo derately supplied with English potatoes, and the imports of foreign have been only 1,150 bags from Christiania, 20 sacks from Leer, 13 bags from Llambre, 4 baskets 2 casks from Rotterdam, 10 sacks from Carril, 9 bags from Kam pon, and 150 bags from Belfast. The trade to steady, as follows : —Scotch reds, 90s to 1001 ; ditto Regents, 90s to 105 s ; York Regents, 95s to 110. ; Essex and Kent, 85s to 105 s per ton. BOROUGH HOP. The imports of foreign hops into London last week were, 251 bales New York, 73 from Bremen, 492 from Hamburg, 3 from Hobart Town, 120 from Ostend, 220 from Rotter dam, 294 from Dunkirk, 450 from Antwerp, and 44 from Calais. For English hops we have a fair demand, as fol lows : Mid and East Kent pockots 18/ 53 to 21/ Os ; Weald of Kent ditto, 15/ 103 to 161 53; Sussex ditto, 141 14s to 15/10s por cwt. WOOL. There has been a large number of buyers in attendance at the public sales, now drawing to a close. Tho biddings have ruled firm at very full prices. Australian—clean sheep's, is 7d to 2s 2(1:3; lamb's, is 6d to 2s 2d ; scoured sheep's, is 8d to 2s; other kinds, 8d to 18 6d. Po 4 Philip—clean sheep's is Gd to 28 2d ; scoured, 18 8d to 2 - s 2d ; ditto lambs' is tid to 2s Od ; grease, locks, and pieces, 10(1 to is Gd. Van Diemen's Land - -clean sheep's, is Gd to Is 10d ; lambs', is 7d to 28 41. South Australian—clean sheep's, is 4d to Is 9d ; is 5d to is 11d. Cape— clean sheep's, is 2d to is 7d ; ether qualities, 8d to is 4d. New Zealand—clean sheep's, 18 4d to is 9d. Several par cels of low foreign have realised lid. to 10d. Last week's imports were 120 bales from Bombay, 113 from Smyrna, 7t7 from Algo Bay, I,aoo from Sydney, 622 from Portland Bay, 890 from Melbourne, 12 from Leghorn, and 200 from other quarters. The following are the current rates of English wool : Southdown hoggets, is 01d to is lid ; half-breds, is Od to is 1d; Southdown ewes, is Oct to is Old ; Kent fleeces, is id .to is 2d ; Leicester fleeces, is to is ld ; blanket wool, 10t1 to is • flannel wool, is to is Ed ; and combing skins, is ld to is Id per lb. SEEDS. Clover seed is in fair request, at full prices. C anary i s steady. Linseed continues to move off readily. In some instances, prices are again dearer. Otber seeds are t o l era bl y firm. Cakes command very full prices. Tumip,White, per bush. 2ls to 25, Swede ........ •• 21s 384 Anstard, Brown• • •• •• 81 10 , White, n0w...... 103 —s rsres,Winter, new.. • . Ils 12, Old •• • • • • Os Od Os Od Canary, per quarter •. 44i 585 Rye grass • • • • • .• •. 24s 285 Clover, Red Eng. (cwt.) —9 --s Carraway.. ••• • . 36 40s Coriander .. • • ...... • • 16.3 18s per quarter 4( s 44s Linseed, Eng. iowlug.. 663 s Crushing •• •• 60s G2si Baltic ••• •• 58s 60s .Odessa ••• • •• 60; 64s (Armed Cake, pr. ton— English .. . 102 Os 11 10. White •• •• — 8 —S Foieign, per ton 9'ss 11l Foreign lied.... •• —3 —s —s Trefoil, new.. •......• 16a 20sj Os !tape Cakes, pr ton 6' 0, 6 lOs Rapeseed,New,pr lot 30 10. 34 Os TALLOW. Our market is steady, and prices are fairly supported • P.Y.C., on the spot, has sold to-day at 653 to G6s 6/1 per cwt. For delivery to the end of the year, the nearest price is 66e 9d per cwt. Town tallow, 66s net cash. Rough fat, 3s 8d per Blbs. 18.50 1 1851 1553. - i ---- , , 51,332 ' 64,i 40 ; 43,013 : 31,819 37s 9d 47s 9d - .0'45s 3d 'o' 5' s 6d lo 33 ,, Od, 37s 3.1 i —s Od to 15 91 Delivery last week .. 1,966 ; 3,131 3,750 2. 0 33 Ditto from Jane 1.... 43,277 i 44,720 42.774 30.2 , 4 Arrivals last week.. 6,703 ' 1.394 14,0H7 4,721 Ditto from LI tmel .... 68,965 76,827 47,159 58,768 of rxice T0wn.....1 418 04 34 64 44 04 54 64 . Stock thin day Price of Y. C. .... I 1951. 30.403 0•i to 663 61 2,324 11 3,313 29,919 8364 COUNTRY MARKETS, IT.ADDINGTON CORN MARKET—Noy. 10. WHEAT. I BASIST I OATS, I BUNS. First B4B Od 398 3d 35s Ad 54s Od Second 76s Od i 378 5d ) 328 15d i 50-4 lid Third 603 Od 1 34s Od I 30s Od 1 48s 01 Total quantity of wheat in market, 442 qrs., 423 so PP PP barley „ 619 qrs., 588 sold PP PP PP oats 409 qrs., 402 so!d PP PP beans fl 111 qrs., 113 sold DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—Nov. 9. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior 355 Wheat 83: 01 1030 Oats 33: 4d 00: Oct 1022 Barley 37: 641 oos Od 22 Peas & beans 54: Od ABERDEEN—Nov. 10. The prices of grain to-day are—Oats, 00s Od to 003 01, 40 lbs per bushel; new oats, 25s Od to 26s Od, 401bs pet bushel ; bere, 29s Od to 30s Od, b3lbs per bushel ; barley, 29s 01 to 30s 01, b3lbs per bushel ; wheat, red, 583 Od to 60s 01, 62163 per bushel ; wheat, white, 68s Od to 75s Od, 621113 per bushel ; oatmeal, 203 Od to 21s Od per boll; & r, 681 01 to 60s Od per sack. Provisions—Beef, per lb, 6d to 9d ; mutton, ditto, 51 to 81 ; veal, ditto, 6d to 91; pork, per lb, Os 8,1 to Os 91; salmon, per lb, is 01 to Os 01; rabbits, each, 01 to Od ; tallow, per stone, 5s 9d to Os Od ; potatoes, per peck, Btl to Os 9d ; butter, per lb, I.ld to 121; eggs, per do; Os 101 to Os lld ' • hens, per pair, 3s 01 to 3* Gd ; chickens, ditto, 2s 01 to 2s 6d ; ducks, ditto, 2A 01 to 2s 61 ; ducklings, ditto, 2* 61 to 4s Od ; turkeys, 3s 6 1 to 4s Od ; geese, ditto, 2s 61 to 38 01 ; butter for exportation (present cure), per cwt, BCs to 00s 01 ; ditto (summer cured), 00* to OOs Od • eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, 6d to 7d ; 41b loaf, 7d; 21b loaf, ;W. ; pork, line small, Os Od to Os Od 9 • pork, large, Os . Od to Os Od ; lamb, per qr., Os to Oa 01; cheese, per imperial stone, 5s 61 to 76. DUBLIN, Nov. 11. White wheat, 39s Od to 43s Od ; red ditto, 36s 01 to 414 ; barley, 17s Od to 19s 6d ; oats, 14s t'd to 17s Oil ; rapeseed, 27s Od to 28s 6cl per brl ; oatmeal, 15s 6d to 174 6d ; bakers' flour, 23s Od to 263 Od per cwt; ludiau corn, 40s Od to 47* Cd per 4801bs. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. Il.—The unfavourable news from Se bastopol this morning caused a ♦ery dull feeling in the market, which closed at a material decline of yesterday's prices. MANCHESTER, Nov. 11.—The share market was much depressed this morning, and prices had a downward ten dency. BIRMINGHAM, Nev. 11.—The general share market was again flat, and very little business done on 'Change. No thing was done in any description of railway stock up to the close of 'Change. Among the closing quotation were —London and North-Western, buyers 100; North Staf fordshire, sellers 4 die. ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver hampton, sellers 34; Great Western (Birmingham gua ranteed), buyers 72i, sellers 73. BRISTOL, Nov. 11.—The market is very flat, and with no business doing. The following were among the closing prices :—Bristol and Exeter, 954, 964 ; Caledonian, 694, 60; Great Western, 704, 71; ditto 4. per Cent. Prefer ence, 98, 100; London and North-Western, 1004, 101; Lly:avi Valley, 624 ; Midlands, 68i, 694 1 ' • Newport, Aber gavenny, and Hereford, 104, 94 diM. ; South Wales, 314, ' 324 ; Taff Vale, 135, 136 ; Vale of Neath, 18, 19 • West Cornwall, 6, 7 ; Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth, 92, 94. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-office by the night—and M by the morning—despatch.) Day when ma.le a- From wn t When COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due in Office, London.. Dispatched. 'England. Ametica(byllrit.paek)N every Friday • • ,Each Mon America (by United Ste. Liverpool .". packet) ..........N Nov. Liverpool ~,.N ov'. 22 America (by U. States 1. packet) Nov. 22.. • • ...... Southampton Nov. 15 Australia (via South ampton) 4 ..... Southampton 'Dec. 4 Ditto (via Marseilles) 'N .Jan- • .. .... -Nov* 30 Ditto (via Cape of Ooen Hope) ............N Dec •4 ...... • Uncertain Africa (West Coast) .. N •3d of the month.. Plymouth , , Nov. 6 Alexandria ........ N 9, 24, &30of m• Dover ...... - Alexandria ..ld 4th & 20th of moo. S ou thampton Bahamas w M 17th of the month Southampton Nov. 16 Belgium ............N DailY • • • • • • • • • • • • Dover ......Daily Brazil .............. 51 9th of the month.. Southampton 16 Buenos Ayres ........M 9th of the month.. Southem,,t,,,, Nov. Is Cape of Good Hove ...N Various perts'Uncertain Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape de Verds 9th of the month Southampton Nov. 16 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon .......... ..N Channel 151e5.... Mon ~Wed.,&Frid. Southampton Tu.n.Pat Chi1i................1t & 17th of month Ssuthamp to', Nov. 16 . China (see India) Constantinople 8 ,13, 1 8,23,&211 of In Dover Nov. 10 Constantinople 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover Twicedally Egypt (see India) France ........ M &.5 Twice daily •.. Dover ....., Twicedally Gibraltar .. 4, 7,17, 20, 27 of to. Southamp tot , Nov. 20 Greece (see India) Greytown 2nd & 17th of men. 3outhampto. Nov. 20 llamburgh Tuesday & Friday London ..... Elavannah M 2nd of the month Southampioi Dec. 1 Holland .... hl Daily.. Dover Daily Honduras 17th of the month. Southampto. Nov. 16 India (vlaSouthampt.)sl 4th & 20th of mon. Plymouth .. Nov. 29 India (via Marseilles)m 91.14:25th of month Dover Nov. 16 lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mon D0ver...... Ireland & N Twiee daily floly bead Twicedall) Li5b0n........;.., m 7, 9, 17, &270 f m. Southampton Noy. 16 Madeira 9th of the mouth zioutliamptol, Nov. 16 Madeira 23d of month Liverpool Dec. 3 I Malta (see India) Malta ..............N 8,18, &28 of mon. Dover ...... Nov. 11 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius 14th of the month Mexico ....3i 2nd of the month.. 4outhampt,4, Deo. 1 Naples sthlsth2stholmon. Dover ... ... Nov. 12 New Granada ......N 2d & 17th of month Southamptoi Nov. 16 New By private ship .. Various port Uiniertaiu Papal States ithlsth2sthoflnon. Dover Nov. 12 Peninsula ..........M ithl7thk7thottnon. Southampto, Nov. 16 Peru ... & z7tis ot mon. Aouthampto, INov. 16 Port Natal By private ship... Various ports Uncertain Sicily ..............N sthi3th26thoimon, Dover Nov. 12 Tuscany ............N s thisth2stholinon. Dover Nov. i 2 Venezuela M 2d& 17th of month Southampton Nov. 16 Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) ........ West Indies ........M 4d & 17th e • month Sonthaamtoil Nov. 16 I sonthampteL .11cov. 16 When any of these dates fall co a Sunday, the mails wilt be de spatched on the following day with the exception of the In via Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched the preceding da:-. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—SIGHT AND HOARING.—Messrs. S. and B Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Ob serve—opposite the York Hotel. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The valuable advan tage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming im paired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation—can see with t hese lenses of a much loss mag nifying power—and they do not require the frequent:changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing aoiset in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly could lee desired. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses (glazed with Mimic German Glass), to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3, 1 1 inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and au object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers aceorclingly.—The Royal Ex hibition, li3sl.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1 miles distant; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power ; an object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles distant.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe-oppo site the York Motel. BIRTES. OF ♦ EON. On the Bth inst., at Beechwood, Lady Sebright. On the Bth inst., at the Vicarage, West Lavington, the wife of the Rev. M. Wilkinson, D.D. 07 ♦ DAUGHTBR. On the Bth inst., at 29, Upper Southwiek-street, the wife of R. G. Lathan, On the 9th inst., at Norfolk-read, Brighton, the wife of Harry Lee Carter, Esq., late of the Royal Fusiliers and Carabincers. MARRIED. - On the Bth inst., at Hampton-Trick, Charles H. Stone, Esq., M.D., of Tunbridge-walls, to Ellen, you ngeit daughter of the late John Guy, Esq. On the 9th inst., at St. George's, Camberwell, the Rev. Frederick Walker, of Montagu-place, Old Kent-road, to Mary Eliza, the only daighter of the Rev. T. K. De Verdon. DIED. On the 11th inst., the Rev. John Hume Spry, D.D., rector of St. Marylebone, and canon of Canterbury, aged 78. On the 6th inst., at 2, Picton-place, Swansea, Robert William Tyndall Williams, Esq. On the 21st October, at Fare Sound, in the Baltic, on board the H.M.S. Archer, Mr. John Thomas, Master R.N., of LOOO, aged 39. On the Bth inst., at Market Bosworth, Leicestershire, the Rev. Arthur Benoni Evans, D.D., for many years Head Master of the Grammar School in that town, aged 74. On the 7th inst., Mr. Jonathan White, surgeon, of Leeds, aged 83. Oa the Bth inst., Butler Adams, Esq., of Greenwich, and late of Union-court, 8r0:. , ..d-street, aged 84. On the 7th inst., at Brixton, Harriet, relict of the late Rev. John Butler Pemberton, of the island of St. Christ°• phers, aged 85. On the 7th inst., at Aldring,ham, Suffolk, Chas. Walker, Esq., late Major sth Dragoon Guards, Levingtou, county Suffolk, aged 66. On the 27th Sept., lost in the wreck of the Arctic, on his passage to New York, Nockalls Johnson, elder son of the late Lewis Nockells Cottingham, Esq. On the 10th inst., at Ham, Surrey, Mrs. Hyde Parker, widow of the late Vice-Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, C.B. On the 3d inst. , at Aberde e n, Robert Catto, sq., mer chant and shipowner, aged 82. LONDON : Printed and Pebliiihed by MURDO YOUNG. of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Me Sun Office, No. 112, Straw!, in the Preeiect of the Savoy, in the minty of MondaY, Nov, 13, 1864. 50 50 100 100 20 50 20 25 11i 1 76 14 13& 524 323 I 18A i 81i 3 t % I I