The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-14 00:00:00

~, ~'' ~ V . it;', c.- - -'0 14 - b 4N -- " AND YORK RAILWAY. ;...1 ; .-- ,' Offices, 7. Lothbury, London, Nov. 12, 1845. 6 c , \ . ...-' , ..,' -% :TO THE SHAREHOLDERS. ; i m v;:-,r -31rritti i iilli lire*b;y . given, that in pursuance of the standing ord e rs7of P --, .lrs‘ t . .t, ".ten require Subscription Contracts to be signed aft e r F i Vier, rr as(3,- esenting petitions in the previous s e s s i ons , th e i s kt, , hol , 'and York and Bawtry Branch S cr ip C er tificates t ot/ nd the same to the offices of th e C om p an y f or if name and address in full, legibly written on the back ficate, on or before the 29th day of November instant, in a tette; properly filled up and signed, and in the form subjoined ; in Which they are also requested to intimate, if they desire to take the quantity of Extension Shares to which (subject to the approval of the Committee of Direction) they are entitled (or any less num ber), in proportlod of ONE Extension Share of 251. for THREE of the Old 501. Shares. The Deeds will Lie for Signature as follows, viz. : London—At the Offices of the Company, No. 7, Lothbury, from the 9th to the 31st December, between the hours of eleven and four Liverpool—At the Office of John Howard, Esq. Ta... 2 - Manchester -At the Royal Hotel a Leeds—At the Office of Messrs. Atkinson, Dibb, and .:r. Belland v • York—At the Office of Messrs. Leeman and Clark .S a Bull—At the Office of Messrs. Frost and Moss a :. • Lincoln—At the Once of Richard Carline, Esq. o §., Sheffield—At the Offiee of Messrs. Wilson, Young, and A g Pierson : I. .ig Glasgow—At the Black Bull Hotel "g - Edinburgh—At the Royal Hotel, Princes-street 0 Newcastle—At the Office of George William Cram, Esq. E. - Birmingham—At the Office of Messrs. Spurrier and Chaplin g..,1 Bristol—At the Office of Messrs. Isaac Cooke and Sons - .6 And Notice is farther given, that in those cases in which Share holders neglect to send in their Scrip Certificates for Registry, or neglect to execute the aforesaid new Subscription Contract in con formity with the stipulations of the Subscribers' Agreement, and as required by the Standing Orders of Parliament, within the respec tive periods aforesaid, the Directors will proceed to re-allot the Shares, and issue new Scrip Certificates to other parties. And Notice is farther given, that all parties desirous of executing the New Subscription Contract by Power of Attorney, may be sup plied with forms on application at the Offices of the Company, and on the previous payment of the sum of 305., the cost only of the proper stamp. Dated this 12th day of November, 1845. • By order, (Signed) J. R. MOWATT, SeC. FORM OF LETTER. To the Secretary of the London and 'York Railway. Sir,—l herewith transmit to you for registration, Scrip Certificates as at foot, representing Shares in the London and York Railway ; and I request that you will allot to me Ex tension Shares of 251. each, (to which as the holder of the en closed Old Shares, in the proportion of ONE for every THREE, as advertised, I am entitled), and I undertake to pay the deposit of 21. 10s. per Share on the said Extension Shares, and to execute the Potliamentary Contract and Subscribers' Agreement in respec thereof when required. Dated this day of 1845. Christian and Surname is fall • Description •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • Name and Address of Referee . • Applicant's usual Signature • • • • • LIST OF SCRIP ENCLOSED. Scrip of Fifty Shares, each = Shares „ Twenty „ „ Ten .. Five 91 r, .-- Total, One PI O 19 = „ J Shares. Note—Thg Shareholders will observe that all applications for Extension Scrip must be made at the same time that the Old Scrip Certificates are sent in for registry, and in the foregoing form (printed copies of which may be obtained at No. 7, Lothbury, and of all the Bankers of the Company). Parties will be informed by rettrn of post of the safe receipt of their Scrip. MR. CHORLEY'S NEW WORK. Now ready at all the Libraries, ln 3 vols., OMF R E T or, PUBLIC OPINION and PRIVATE JUDGMENT. By HENRY F. CHORLEY, Esq. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough•street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., MR. HEWLETT'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE, "DUNSTER CASTLE," A TALE OF THE GREAT REBELLION. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Just ready, in one vol. Bvo., AWORLD OF WONDERS, WITH ANECDOTES and OPINIONS CONCERNING POPULAR SUPERSTITIONS. Edited by ALBANY POYNTZ. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. AVAGIIORN 'TESTIMONIAL. V Subscriptions are received by the following Bankers, &c.:— Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 54, Lembard-street. Messrs. Cockburn and Co., 4, Whitehall. Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph. and Co., 43, Charing-cross. Messrs. Coutts and Co., 59, Strand. Messrs. Glyn (Sir R. C., Bt.), Halifax, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard. street. Messrs. Herries, Farquhar. and Co., 16, St. James's-street. Messrs. Scott (Sir Claude, Bt ) and Co., 1, Cavendish-square. 'Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, 1, Lombard-street. Messrs. Twining's, 215, Strand. Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co., 76, Lombard-street. Messrs. Grindley aml Co., 16, Cornhill, and 5, St. Martin's-place, Charing-cross. Messrs. Smith, Eider, and Co., 65, Cornhill. Messrs. W. H. Allen and Co., Leadenhall-street. J. a. Richardson, Esq., 23, hornbill. By order of the Committee, 2, Cowper's-court, Cornhill. JOHN STIKEMAN, lien. Sec. , 1 - TIIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TIIIS EVENING Will be performed THE ENCHANTRESS. Randy, Mr. Borrani ; Nuguez, 1l r. H. Horticestle; Duke d'Aquila, Mr. Weiss ; Don Sylvlo, Mr. W. Harrison ; Doctor Mathanasies, )Ir. Harley ; Stella, Miss Romer. After which, THB PERI. Ad:met, Monsieur Petipa ; The Peri, Mdlle. Adele Dumilatre. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. • THIS EVENING Wlll be performed THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnette, Aadersoo ; Mons. Deschappelles, Mr. James Bland; Pauline itioschappelles, Miss Helen Faucit. To be followed by WHO'S THE COMPOSER? The Marquis di Pompolo, Mr. Tilbury; Signor Cafarini, Mr. Buckstone ; Filippo, Or. riudion ; Carina, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES; or. a Matrimonial Chapter. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING Will be repeated THE GREEN BINIIES; or, A Hundred Years Ago. In yThich Messrs. 0. Smith, Selby, Stoker ; Mrs. Yates, and Mrs. Fitzwilliam will perform. To be followed by TAMING A TARTAR ; or, Magic and Ma zmirkaphobia. In which Messrs. Paul Bedford and Wright, Mise Woolytar, Madame Celeste, &c, will perform. To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT. THEATRE RO L, LYCEUM. Last Night of the Snnnner Season. THIS EVENING Will be performed OUR .NEW GOVERNESS. In which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley will perform. In the eourso of the evening Mrs. KEELEY will take leave of her friends and patrons for a very short period in a very shor' Address After which, a New Farce, called NEXT DOOR. To conclude with ALADDIN and the WONDERFUL LAMP. VRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STItEET. TILLS EVENING Will be performed HAMLET, Prince of Denmark. Hamlet, Mr. Maeready ; Gertrude, Mrs. Ternan. To conclude with a New Grand Ballet, entitled LE DIABLE A QUATRE. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE LAST MAN. After which, THE RAILWAY KING. S ava Stag, Mr. G. Wild ; Sally Slop, Miss Kate Reward. To be followed by GONE TO TEXAS, in which Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lacey will perform. To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS. The Boy Bacchus, Miss Kate Howard ; Momus, Mr. G. Wild. NEW STRAND THEATRE. OPEN EVERY EVENING.—BRILLIANT SUCCESS. M. PHILLIPPE will repeat all kis most popular and peculiar TOURS DE PHYSIQUE, and introduce several now and novel ex periments, including the GRAND DISTRIBUTION. To conclude witk a NIGHT IN PEKIN, in which M. Phillippe will execute several Chinese and Indian experiments, universally ac knowledged to be lb. most astounding Feats ever attempted by any European. Poore open at a Quarter past Seven ; to commence at a Quarter to leigbt. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE LAST OF THE BARONS; or, Warwick, The King Maker, and the Battle of Barnet. To be followed by a new Equestrian Spectacle, in which will appear Messrs. Cooke, Paul, Ain n% and Mdlle. Pauline Ilinnie. To conclude with A DAT •FTER THE FAIR. DAYIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY TILEATRE. TIIIS EVENING will be performed POLL AND MY PARTNER JOE. Harry Vallyard, Mr. N. T. Hicks; Joe Tiller, Mr. Fredericka; Mary May bud, Mrs. H. 'Vining. Tu be followed by a New Farce, entitled POPPING IN AND OUT. Rooney Macfln, Mr. Hamilton. After which, Mons. PLEGE and FAMILY'S extraordinary per formance on the Tight Rope. To conclude with EL HYDER, THE LION KING. El Hyder, Mr. Hughes. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING ----„ . _ Will be performed GERALDINE ; or, The Twin Orphans of St. "ire, in which Mr. E. F. Saville and Miss E. Terry will perform. After which, ♦LEXA_NDER SELKIRK. Alexander Selkirk, Mr. F. Saville. To conclude with THE HOUSE DOG. Supported by the entire sikength of the Company. THE WEATHER.—Sus OFFICE, Nov. 14. 1111.EitmomETzR, Lowest, 39; Highest, 45; Noon, 41 BAROMETER, 30.06.—W1ND N. ; foggy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .. 44 minutes after 1 I Evening .. 5 minutes after 2, - without the countless hives of industry spread over one-half of the English counties, the price of land would not amount to even one-half , of what it has been for the last fifty years. In fact, no proposition can be more clear and undisputed, than that the power of this small island—small as compared with many continental States— woulds be speedily annihilated but for the vast in fluence of its manufacturing industry, and the supply which it furnishes to the numerous colonies. Landlords may talk as long as they please about the importance of the landed interest—they may represent it as the first—and demand for it on that account the greatest protection at the hands of the Legislature, but only a few of the incorrigible bigots, who detest every improvement, and would, like madmen, sweep manufactures from the soil of England, pay the slightest attention to their one-sided views. Nearly all the leading men of both parties, in both Houses of Parliament, are fully convinced that the days of the sliding scale and exorbitant protection are numbered. i Many of them believe that protection does only mischief even to those for whose benefit the law was made. These symptoms, within a few months, have been mani fested in no doubtful language, at various agricultural meetings, and as a proof of the revolution which has taken place, nearly all the speakers on the subject, who have at tracted public attention, have belonged to the old school, that school which made it ene of its first principles to sup port the glorious corn-laws at all hazards. Captain Rous breaks silence one day, Lord ASHLEY another, and Mr. Escorr joins with the two Arcadians in denouncing the present system as ruinous—nay, to use a French phrase— " impossible," and warn their party that in a very brief period the whole fabric must necessailry fall to pieces. When we look to the Cabinet, the same phenomena are visible. Possi bly two or three of those who regard themselves as fathers of the miserable abortion may wish to prolong the existence o the ruinous impost for a time, but all the active, experienced, and most able of the Members are fully convinced that no party whatever in the State can ward off its destruc tion. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S saying, that "we ought to buy in the cheapest market," is so evident to common sense, that no practical minister can, or even dares, for a moment to gainsay it. His free-trade principles, too, are well known, and their effects have already been felt. He has compelled the few remaining monopolists to yield to his policy as regards cattle and a variety of agricultural produce. The Canada Corn Bill was a grievous inroad upon the corn-laws; it was supported too by one said not to be too favourably disposed towards the Prime Minister, and should, from some unknown cause, a rebellion rise up against him in the Ca binet, what could they do without him ? Could the old Tory party govern the country for six months, or, unless they roused up a foreign war, keep at the helm? and even that would not be of much avail. The House of Commons is not as it was in the days of yore, when it was half filled by the nominees of the landlords, and when the Minister of the day, if he only yielded to their terms, might carry any measure. The great towns—the marts of industry —are represented, and they will not lose their trade nor throw away their money at the nod of any Minister. In short, the merits of the question are settled, and it remains only for the people to urge on the Minister and his willing colleagues to do their duty. The concluding remarks in Mr. COB DEN'S speech, a little abridged, are most appropriate at the present moment :—" Let the opponents of monopoly in every county in England obtain for themselves votes by the outlay of 501., as had been done in South Lancashire. The aristocracy would probably then give up the corn-law, lest they might otherwise be compelled to give up a good deal more. This was a paradise of a country for an aristocracy if they only knew how to behave themselves, he would not say as angels, but as decent, honest, rational men. And yet P their aristocracy seemed disposed to risk all the undisputed advantages which they securely possessed, for the maintenance of that miserable tax upon bread, which was of no benefit to them in the end, while it in flicted on the community at large incalculable injury. He predicted that next session would bring on a crisis con nected with that question. There would be agitation at head-quarters which would augur impending changes ; but his advice to the people would be, not to mind who was in or who was out of office, but to keep their eyes steadily fixed on the corn-laws until they saw the question settled at once and for ever. Let them, when the fitting time had come, with one mighty effort level to the ground, with all its crimes and all its painful associations, that fatal system, and establish on its ruins national prosperity, peace, and contentment." If the old adage be true, that " quod Deus vult perdere, priusquam dementat,” there is a certain section of the ministry of the Church of England who must be a doomed and irre trievable race. Their infatuation being, in the language of the pleadings of our Spiritual Courts, " true, public, and no torious," it should seem that their destiny is sealed— their case hopeless. At a time like the present, when for the sake of reviving obsolete and exploded ceremonials, or with the avowed object of restoring in more essential particulars the doctrine and preaching, as well as the discipline of the Church of Rome, in the churches of the Protestant reformed faith in this country, so many of our clergy of the Establish ment are parties to the creation of unseemly dissensions be tween themselves and their congregations, it is surely not ne cesmry to devise new subjects of heartburning and animosity on the part of the laity against the ministers, who should be their friends, their pastors, their examples. But it is not enough that Puseyism should have shaken the stability of the Estab lishment to its foundations, convulsed its orthodoxy, diso-- ganised the unity of its teaching, and marred the majestic simplicity of its worship. To these sad beginnings of "all unchaiitableness"—to the mischievous working of such institutions and claims as those connected with the collection of tithe and the payment of church-rate—we are now to have the superadded grievance of being subjected to all the intole rant bigotry of the Romish Church of the middle ages, touch ing its authority to permit or prohibit the interment of bodies within consecrated ground ; admission to, or rejection from this last melancholy offices of the ministry of our common faith being determined by the fact of previous baptism, or no baptism. Now it is obvious that deficiency of baptism, especially in those who die in absolute infancy or early childhood, or among the very poorest classes, even at a maturer age, may be the result of sudden' uncontrollable accident in some cases—of downright destitution and the absorbing claims of present famishing penury in others. Far from the circum stances of death intervening without this rite having been duly performed, inferring, as of necessity, that it had been neglected out of any disregard for the sacraments, the ritual, and the doctrine of our Church, or from any disparaging opinion of the efficacy of this impressive and solemn cove nant, the very adult who dies without have been thus for mally:admitted into the community of Christendom may have been, to the last moment of his life, the man of all others most anxious to have participated in it. The child suddenly cut off must, of course, be held to have been an irresponsible agent in the matter; and on that very account the cruelty of the attempt to punish its unconscious deficiency, as if it had been a designed sin of omission, by refusing to its remains the rites of Christian sepulture, becomes the more intolerably oppressive, wanton, and absurd. In our morning impression of yesterday we published a statement that, last week at one of the churches in the city of Norwich, a curate, officiating for the incumbent, refused to perform the burial ceremony over the body of a child, in consequence of its not having been fully baptised 1 After the body had been de tained in the church unburied, for two hours, the parish clerk—more regardful, it should seem, of the first duties of a Christian church than the rigourous vindication of its forms, persuaded another clergyman—less solicitous of the reputation of a bigoted priest, than of a sympathising teacher of the humanity of the Gospel, to bury the only " half-baptised" child with the usual forms—indif ferent, perhaps, in themselves, but dear to every Christian from the force of the most tender of human affections, as well as the most solemn of religious associations. In other parts of the country, cursed with high-flying Churchmen of the same inflexible severity of rule as this obscure parson of St. Saviour's, Norwich, we have seen ministers of the Establish ment refusing to bury the bodies of Protestant Dissenters. Even when the law courts have been invoked, and have ruled against the powers of exclusion thus assumed by these pharisaical formalists, or the diocesan has pointedly remon strated with the incumbent against the overstraining of these invidious distinctions, distinctions still more invidious have been adopted in evading the spirit of the decree of the ecclesiastical jurisdiction or the rebuke of the bishop. The churchyard has been ostentatiously divided : the Dissenters being committed to keep company together in one portion of the burial-ground—the orthodox Churchmen in another. Than this sort of arrogant assumptions of superior sanctity, privi leges, claims, and recognitions, as between the miserable relics of our mortal existence, committed to that common earth, to the corruption and obscurity of which the dust f emperors, and kings, and peasants, mitred prelates, and the humblest of apostolic missionaries and teachers, is alike destined to be returned; we can imagine nothing more profane—nothing more congenial to the gross materialism of heathen _ theology-. It may be very shocking to the pride of a few beneficed parsons to contemplate the possibility of their being laid side by side in the tomb with some Gospel teachers, " whom nobody knew," and who wore in life black gait "r. or corduroy inexpressibles, instead of mere canonicalhabilinlents. But we are confident that the great majority of our a 4 I:U are far above the vanity as well as the impiety of such pi:et ensions. Nothing could be in the 1 71 e anwhil eY more accurately adapted, in to keep alive the discontent and reprobation of the 2/lily of the Established Church, so naturally excited througli'ogt Protestant Britain by the disgraceful scandal of the M.:4Kyite innovations, affected by some of its ministers, t h an a rig;►Ur of caste and a vindictiveness of ritual (we know not how ei4 to term such offences) which prompts gentlemen of the Norwii.l curate's " truthfulness" (as the Bishop of EXETER terms this 6Q- v t of contumacy in his parsons), to manifestation s of contempt Or anger for doctrinal opinions, and even ceremonial omissions' of a purely accidental nature, that extend beyond the grave itself. We think the Bishop of Nonwlcti will do well to notice the conduct of this Norwich curate (as we presume the Mr. BECKWITH referred to to be)—ikoffering such needless violence to the feelings of a bereaved parent, on the prepos terous plea that the child hal been but half-baptised —with wholesome and severe animadversion. Such exhibitions o bigotry and bad taste cannot be tolerated in an age so en lighted as our own.. The articlei in the Paris papers relate-chiefly to the settle= ment of the differences with the Ottomp Porte, the retire ment of SoULT from the Ministry of War, and the dispatches of General BIJGRAUD describing his late razzias. The chief Government journal regards the concessions made by th ' Turkish Government as important in their character, and showing, at the same time, the firmness of the GUIZOT Ca binet. It seems to admit that the Baron DE BoURQUENEY had to carry on the contest alone at Constantinople—that he received no co-operation whatever from the representatives of the other powers ; and, therefore, it assigns to the conces sions of the Porte an importance for France which would have been much lessened if they had been made on the joint ap plication of the Ambassadors of the five powers. We know not yet what the real facts of the case were, but it appears that the French Consul was the only person, in the first in stance, who protested against the order of the Turkish Commissioner in Syria for the expulsion of the Europeans, and the Journal des Debats mentions this as a proof of the exercise of a right of protection in Syria by France having been tacitly recognised by the other great powers. The other powers, we think, will admit no such conclusion as regards only one power. In reference to the appointment of General ST. YON to the situation vacated by Marshal SOULT, the Constitutionnel says, it is but a despicable appointment, and for two reasons :—" In the first place, the Cabinet applied, before it thought of M. DE SAINT Yon, to several generals, peers of France, or deputies, in a position to hold the vacant portfolio. M. DE SAINT Mx was for his present colleagues only apis-aller. It was even compelled to make of the new Minister a peer of France, as there was no member of either Chamber who would allow himself to be made Minister. It will next be remarked, that the former director of military operations has his share of responsibility in the affairs of Africa. M. DE SAnrr Yon becomes Minister, therefore, under sad auspices, at the moment when the Go vernment, by a culpable neglect of fifteen months, has com promised the repose of the whole of Algeria." The dispatch of Marshal BUGEAUD adds but little to the previous intel ligence, but he expresses a hope that the insurrection will not extend to the province of Algiers, and will be circum scribed in that of Oran. We here subjoin an outline of it, It is dated the 28th of Oct., at the Bivouac de Cherita, four leagues east of Tiarel. " The preparatory movement and ambuscade of my cavalry in the night of the 24th could not be rendered of any service. On arriving at Turkeria I learnt that the hostile tribes had moved themselves seven or eight leagues further off towards the south, near the chain of the Nader. I again decided upon trying a pre paratory step, and with this otject I gave General Jussuf the com. mand of two battalions of infantry, whose knapsacks and baggage were carried by 150 mules. This light column arrived before day break at Feddeul, where it concealed itself in a ravine during the whole of the 26th. At half-past five in the evening this small troop again moved on, directed by our Bach Aga, Ameur Ben Ferhat, but the enemy was still sixteen or seventeen leagues off. It was feared that the cavalry could not reach the spot before broad day, and that the infantry would be able to give only a tardy support. This, however, was not the case, At dawn our horses were quite close to numerous Douars of the Ouled Krelifs, and the Beni }Ludas,. These were the tribes of the two faithless Ages, El Karoubi and Bachti. The dispositions for the attack were soon made. The Spahis, commanded by Cap tain Jauzen, were to surround the enemy on the left; Chef-d'Es cadron Rivet, my orderly officer, commanding all the goums, ex ecuted the aame maw:mere on the right; and Colonel Richepanse, with two squadrons of chasseurs :and a strong platoon of gendar. merie, was to attack the centre. These different movements were executed with complete success. Routed on every point, they took to flight, leaving on the ground 300 men killed. The pursuit continued for three leagues. At last, the horses being hard worked and out of wind, it was deemed advisable to stop, and give them some repose, and afterwards return to the encampment of the Arabs to collect the cattle that remained behind. This vigourous and rapid coup de main, joined to the success which General La moriciere has obtained over the Kabyles between rafna and Djemma Ghazaouat, cannot fail to exercise a great and happy in fluence on our affairs. I can at present give you the hope that the insurrection will not advance in the province of Algiers, that it will be circumscribed in the province of Oran, and that it will every day lose ground in the East and West." The following summary of the movements made by the MAnsiiaL since his arrival appears in the Journal des Debats, and we give it as the most favourable view taken of the state of affairs by the Government, but still there is nothing to boast of. After describing the rencontre mentioned in the above dispatch, the writer adds : "The result of this razzia was a loss on the part of the enemy of 300 men killed, the capture of 10,000 sheep, 1,000 oxen, and 150 camels. We, moreover, made 150 prisoners, chiefly women and children. The tribes attacked were Benimada, the Ouhd-Bessen, and the Ouhd-Krelif. At their head was one of the Aghas, called by us Be-Khety, whom we formerly captured and sent to Milianah, whence he made his escape at the commencement of the insurrec tion. He lost in this affair the whole of his treasury. The booty taken besides by our horsemen of the goums and our Arabs is con. siderable. The news which the Governor-General received from the subdivision of Orleansville obliged him to return to Ain.Toukeria, to scour the mountains of the Ouarensenis,where Bou.Maza,taking advantage of the temporary absenceof troops in that part of the pro vince of Algiers, which are at present employed upon the Mina, Is labouring to excite the population to revolt, The agitation was commenced in the first instance by the assassination of Si Mo hamed, one of our most faithful and capable Aghas; he was mur dered in the market of the Shiah at the moment when he was ad ministering justice. A column, under the orders of General Gen til, is about to start from Algiers to go to the east to contiuue the works of the defile of Aicha, and at the same time watch the country. We will, moreover, add that the late rains will enable the Arabs to recommence their labours, and will render them less accessible to the predictions of the appointed of the Almighty. With respect to Abd-el.Kader, according to the reports of the Arabs, he was with his Khalija, Bon-Hamedi, overrunning the circle of Tlemcen, emptying the Silos and compelling the tribes to move into the interior of Morocco. This driv ing of the populations into Morocco, in creating an army for the Emir, will he the means of giving us no slight trouble when the time arrives for us to follow the Emir into that country. Their sojourn, however, ought sooner or later to cause collisions with the tribes of Morocco, which will at first receive them for the cause of Islamism, but which may probably end by their no longer patiently submitting to the usurpation of their territories by those strangers. In the east of our possessions the insurrections of the Djebel-Dira and the Ouenrougha are brought to a close. The counterfeit Beu.Maza, after compromising the populations, found himself obliged to retire to the mountains of the Jurgura, where the Kabyles, so far from following him, turn him into ridicule. The column of the Setif, under the command of General Bedeau, which is operating on that side, will commence, no doubt, by putting down the insurrection as soon as possible, In order to secure our communications with Constantine, and destroy the focus of all the insurrections." The Esprit Public says :—" It is reported that the Directors of the Bank of France had met to deliberate on the present po sition of the money market, and to decide if it were necessary to lessen its discounts and raise the rate of interest. It appears certain that a meeting was heid for this purpose, and that strong measures were supported by some of the heads of the bank; but the majority were of a different opinion, and it was finally agreed that at present the rate of discount should not he augmented. However, Count d'Argout proceeded to the Minister of Finance, and represented to him that, in the state of crisis in which the market is at present placed, it was indispensable to come to a de. termination as soon as possible relative to the lines of Paris to Lyons and of Lyons to Avignon." The Duke de Montfort, ex-King of Westphalia, has written a letter, dated " Florence, Oct. 29," to his friend, M. Vatry, Deputy, requesting him to contradict the reports that have lately appeared in the French journals, relative to the health of his eldest son. The report of the young Prince having been affected with mental alienation is declared to be a perfect fable. His malady, the letter states, was an affection of the spine, which the baths of Aix-la- . Chapelle has almost removed. His uncle, the Duke de Wurtem berg, had given him leave of absence to pass some time in a warmer climate, but he was still at Stuttgardt, waiting for the marriage of his cousin, the Princess Catherine of Wurtemburg. The stock and share market on the Paris Bourse opened very firm on Wednesday, and continued so to the close. The Three and Five per Cents. had risen 20c. each, and nearly all the railways had advanced. The Northern had risen about 10f. • • ~0 . , -A 4 = Y , , • 0 . 41Etwarl' ,Aho • ," wit etitning LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 184.5. The meeting which was held at Birmingham on Thursday, a s it tribute to that consistent Reformer and independevt Member of Parliament, the lion. C. P. VILLIERS, was alike honour able to that thriving and industrious town and to the gentleman whose undisputed merits gave rise to this national demonstration. About 700 gentlemen sat down to dinner, probably not more than one-half of the number that would have attended could accommodation have been procured; the galleries were filled with ladies, and the display alto gether was of the most animating description. The chair was taken by Mr. PitaLtaps, late Mayor of the borough, accompanied by several aldermen, and among other indi viduals present were Earl Ducie, Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bright, Mr. Scott, the Member for Walsall ; Colonel Thompson• Mr. Smith, the present Mayor ; Messrs. Scholefield, Crawshay, Thornely, Brown, of Liverpool, &c. Mr. VIL LI on whom this honour was conferred, has long been dis tinguished in the House of Commons for his rational, en lightened, and impartial views on the question of the corn- laws. Could he have believed that they really answered the purposes for which they were intended, he probably would have been among the last to oppose them, He has great interests con nected with landed property, he belongs to the landed aris tocracy, and, might naturally be supposed inclined rather to favour that party than to join with manufacturers, traders, and, indeed, the greater portion of the community who have an object in lowering the value of agricultural produce; but. he is convinced, and in his place in Parliament has ot'te - n expressed the conviction, that these claisea are _the best customers - of the landlords, that the interests of landlords and the cotton lords are most intimately connected, that good crops invariably benefit the manufacturing districts, that flourishing trade equally benefits the farmers, or rather the landowners, and that THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1845.° M!INNM111116 The following are the quotations for the other lines : --- ----- Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 17f. 50c. premium; ditto (Calon), 3f. 50c. ; ditto (Ganneron), 4f. 50c. ; ditto (Lapinsonniere), If. 50c. ; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), 14f. ; ditto (Ilinguerlot), 12f. 50c. ; ditto (Bechet), 4f. 50c. ; Aymard, Bf. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 17f. 50c. ; ditto (Drouillard), 4f. 50c. ; ditto (O'Neill), Bf. ; ditto (Le fevre), sf. 50c. ; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 20f. ; Bor deaux and Cette (Mackenzie), 2f. ; ditto (Espeleta),l2f. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Colbert), lf.; Charleroi (Kysaen), If.; Caen (Delamarre), 4f. LYONS, Nov. 10.—Marseilles and Avignon, 937 f. 50c. ; Paris and Orleans, 1,128 f. 75c. ; Paris and Rouen, 945 f. ; Orleans and Vierzon, 707 f. 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOR: LONDON STOCK E) Anglo-Belgian 3 l /2 Boulogne and Amiens 9% Borleans &Mediterran SIGN RAILWAYS AT THE CHANGE, Nov. 13. _. Luxembourg Madrid and Valentia — Namur and Liege — North Jamaica ... Orleans and Vierzon .. Orleans and Bordeaux 10 1 4 Over Yssel ••• .... Paris &Lyons (Laffitte) Ditto (Ganneron's). 3 1 ,E Ditto (Calon's) . 2 Ditto (Sud Est) — Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen . — Bordeaux and Toulouse Do. & Cette (Espeleta3 Do. (Mackenzie's) l 3 /4 Central of Spain .. — Ceylon . Demerara Dendre Valley ...... — Dutch Rhenish ... 7% Dieppe & Paris Jinet. Dijon and Mulhouse — Dist Indian ...... 2% Fampoux & Hazebrouk Grt Northern of France . (Laffitte's) Ditto (Rosamel's) Do. (Le Boeuf) — Do. (Constituted) l 4 l/ Do. Pepin le Halleur — Great Paris and Lyons — Great Western Bengal Great Western Canada Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron's) Do. (Aymards) Do. (Compte de L'Est) Paris and St. Quentin. Rouen and Havre.-- Royal North of Spain. 1 Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and Basle Tournay,Jurbise, Lan dent, and Hasseit—. Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie's) Do. (Lefebvre's) Verona and Ancona..,, West Flanders 41,4 Jamaica S. Mid. Junction 3 Do. North Midland Do. Extension Jersey — Louvain and Jemeppe 2% Lyons and Avignon — Madrid journals of the 6th give some additional particu lars of the military disturbance at Valencia. General Roll- CALI, who commands the province, infers that it was the work of revolutionists, but adds that the garrison remained faithful to its duty. "The revolutionists," says he, "firm in their resolution, continued distributing money for the purpose of seducing the gs rrison and disturbing the public tran quillity. With this intention several groups presented them selves this morning (Nov. 3) in the square of San Francisco, with the design of surprising the preventiv4 guards of the 2d battalion of the. regiment of Gerona ar..a the cavalry of Lusitania, through, the operation of Li %ergeant." lie after wards adds : The rioters beim / . 74leelved and ordered to halt by the guards, opened a fire upon ti) snn. severely wounding Don Joaquin Garcia Navas, Commandant r ) f the said battalion, Captain Francisco Gon. zalez Badla, and LtV ttenant Mateo Lodriquez, as well as most of the individuals who c omposed the preventive guard alluded to. At the commencement of the disturbance General Don Fermin de Szpelata, second in c ommand, and the Brigadier-Colonel of the Get°l33 Re gimetit, trial le use of the picquet stationed at the theatre, and hastened to the*( luare of San Francisco, to quell the riot. I rapidly followed to ti he same spot, ordering the garrison to be placed under ar e i s, and forces to be stationed at the moat con.. venient points of ti se town. At the same hour several musket reports were hear aat different points. In consequence of these events, and from the intelligence I have received concerning the sedition, and ac dog upon the powers invested in me, I have declared this cap. tal and the province in a state of siege, ordering at the same time the formation of a court-martial for the trial of the rioters who i save been apprehended, and those whit mny be found implicated. The garrison, faithful to its duty, has justified upon this occasion t the good opinion it so jtntly enjoys. The po litical chief, from the first moment of the riot, headed all the employes of his d apartment and the civil guard in their position where they had been installed, making use on his own side of the most prudent and active measures. At eleven P.M., the hour I close this report, the capital continues tranquil, and no fresh symp. toms of alarm can be seen." It appears that General ConmovA had given in his resig nation as Captain-General, but the Government had declined to accept it. A royal decree appears in the Gazette, appointing the Marquis of MIRAFLORES President of the Senate, and the Duke DE GOR and M. ESPELEITA Vice-Presidents. The QuEsx is to open the Cortes in person. On the 6th the Funds declined a little. The Three per Cents. were offered at 36i to i, and the Fives were done at 24i to 4.. Press of matter compels us to defer, till to-morrow, the report of the speeches made at the dinner given to Mr. VILLIERS at Birmingham. __ THE ECLIPSE or THE MOON.—The weather during nearly the whole period was very unfavourable, and only occasional glimpses could be had of the eclipse up to midnight. After that the sky became completely overcast, and about one o'clock, when the greatest obscuration took place, there was only darkness visible. A sight of an eclipse is a very hopeless affair at this season in this murky metropolis. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was a fair amount of business done in Cotton at Liverpool yesterday. Sales about 6,ooo,bales, nearly all to the trade, at yesterday's rates. There was very little doing in shares, and the market remained depressed. The speech of Sir Robert Peel yesterday, on the occasion of " turning up the first turf " for the Trent Valley Railway, has been read with very great interest by all parties in the City interested in Railway property, and who have taken apart in the establishment of new lines of acknowledged worth. The remarks of the Premier will do more to allay the apprehensions of any further depreciation of prices, and of course put hors de combat many of the articles inserted in the columns of the Times, immediately after the first Bank notice was issued, enhancing the rate of discount from 3 to 3 1 4 per cent., by which almost all the schemes were but mere bubbles—the more so what are called competing lines. Our Morning Contemporary most complacently tells its readers thismorning in a leader, that its warnings have limited railway property. That the sacrifices that have been in hundreds of instances made by holders of bona fide lines, who during the late panic, were compelled to sell, has been a benefit to those who have received 10, 15, or 20 per ;cent. less than but for the " warning". (query "mis-leading") articles that have been almost daily exhibited in the journal referred to, is'a question we should be lorry to put to a schoolboy. No thanks to , the Times, the alarm unnecessarily raised by it has all but subsided, and confidence is gradually returning. The English Securities have been steady, and there has been full support given to the prices, although a failure in the Share Market has occurred. Exchequer-bills are slightly affected, because of the necessity of providing money to meet speculative differences. On the whole, the terms of ac commodation are much easier than they have been on many similar occasions previously. The premium on Exchequer-bills has been 215., but is now up to 255. ; Bank :Stock has been marked 200;( 2 to 202. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 97 1 4 to 96 3 / 4 ; and the Three per Cents., 94% to 95%. The Foreign Investments have been quiet, but steady. Spanish Five per Cents. are 29% ; and the Three per Cents. 37 3 / 4 to 38% • Mexican bring 30 to 30% for the Active, and 164 for the:deferred. Brazilian Sto c k i s : a t 83. Dutch Two-and a-Half per, Cents. have; been; quoted 59% to 60%. Russian are firm at 110 1 / i. Shares continue to be tolerably well maintained. oNE G PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS . O'CLOCK. CLOSIN PRICES Bank Stock i per Cent. Reduc e d 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9 6 14% 96 96 1 / 8 96% New 3 1 4 per Cents 97 % 14 96 3 A 97 1 4 97 Long Annuities toexifireJan.lB6o 10 7-16 % 10% India Stock 260 260 Consols for Account - ...... ...-- 954 9614 Exchequer Bills, 1,0001.,1 1 ,4d 2l 25 pm. 24 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES Brazilian Bonds Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 79 79 Granada Bonds, 1 per Ceat. — 21% Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 30% 30 57 Ditto, Account - 30% 30g Ditto, Deferred 16% 16 / 2 Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent .. Ditto Account — 57% Russian Bonds ... ...... 110 1 / 2 11fiq, Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto 3 per Cent. ..... ........ Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 93 3 / 4 l zi 94 1 % PRICES OF PAID. BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush l% 1 14% Aylesbury and Theme.. 1% — Belfast Sr County Down Bideford andTavistock... 1% Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 125% Ditto New l7l/Y — Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 22s Bridgewater & Minehead ... .. Bristol and Exeter 7O Ditto, New Bristol and Gloucester... 30 Bristol and Liver. June . ...... Buckinghamshire Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincol n 11,4 372 41/2 Do. New Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% — Canterbury and Dover.. 1% — Central Kent — ...... Chelmsford and Bury... 1% — ... Chester and Holyhead... 15 Chester and Manchester 425. — Cheltenham and Oxford 2 Clydesdale Junction Cork Blackrock, and Passages Cork and Killarney ... 21 Cork and Waterford ... 1% l% ............ ... Corn wa ll ... . _ ............... Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir and Leicester... Chichester and Brighton 20 Coventry and Leicester 1 1 4 — ............... Churnet Valley ....... Chatham and Portsm'th 1 Dalkeith Derby, Gainsbro', and Great Grimsby ... Derby, Uttoxeter, and Stafford Direct Manchester 125', - P 1% 16% - P 18 (Remington's) Ditto (Rackstrick's)... 5 1 ...... 4 1 / 2 '4... ...... Direct Northern - Direct Norwich Dublin and Armagh l% Dublin and BelfastJunc. 5 Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine Dublin and Galway..... 4 -- ••. ............ Dundalk & Enniskillen 2% Dublin and Cashel 5 — - Dublin and Mullingar... 2 1 / z Diss, Beccles, Yarmouth 1 1 % — .... • Dublin and Belfast June 5 Eastern Counties 14/. 16s . 20 3 / ..... ....... 20 3 / Ditto New 4/. 16s. Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1.-6/. 13s. 4d.. % p % p Ditto ditto, No. 2-2/. 13s. 4d..• % P.. EastDereh'si andNoech 1 -— Eastern Union 2O .. ... Ditto, Quarter Shares 50 Do., Camb. and Ely.. 129; East Lincolnshire East & West of England 2 1 4 ...... Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ...... ~O N Ditto, New ... 5 Edinburgh & Northern.. INi — ••• Edinburgh and Perth... 1%...... Ely and Huntingdon ... 5 ...... Enniskillen and Sligo ... 2 1 / 2 -- Essex and Suffolk .. ... 1% l l4 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 2% 2LA 3 / 1 Glouc., Aberystwith, and Central of Wales 134....•• Goole and Doncaster Grand Junction lOO — Ditto Half Shares 5O ..... Ditto Quarters 25 ...... Grand Union l% . 1% Great Eastern &Western Q 4 ...... GreatGrimsby and Shef. field Great South. and West (Ireland) Ditto Extension ...... 71e,....., Great Munster Great North of Scotland 2 A ..„... Great North of England..loo ......213 212 212 Ditto New 5 •••••• 45 51 Do. New .... .. ........ 2 ...... .. . Great Western ... 80 ......'155 Ditto % Shares 5O Ditto IA Shares Ditto Fifths .. Guildford, Fare'm, Ports g% ..... Harwich . 1 ' ...... Hull and Selby ..... 50 Ditto IA Shares Do. Half Shares Hounslow Western Hull and G'Jnsborough 1% Invernesa and Elgin 1 — Iprie.h, Norwich, and Yarmouth 2 ...... ...... ...... Irish North Midland 1 % Isle ofAxholme 2% Kendal and Windermere 1% Kentish Coast l% Killarney Junctions — Lancaster and Carlisle... 30 . Larne, Belfast, and Bal lymena Leeds and Carlisle Leeds and West Riding Junction Leicester & Birmingham 225. Leicester and Bedfbrd... 225......, ,i, 1 p... Leicester and Tamworth 425....... p Liferp. and Manchester.loo .. . Do. % Shares . 50 Do. (butters . 25 Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2% .. Lpool., Mnchstr, & New castle Junction London and Birmingnmloo Do. Thirds Do. 1 4 Shares Ditto Fifths 2 — Ditto Extension ...... 1% — London and Blackwall. 161. 138.4 d. 9 Do. New Ditto Extension ...... ..... .. London and Brighton... 50 ..... 60% Do. consolidated Bths 35 ...... Ditto, Sixths London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. 21 1 / 2 2034 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10., and Hereford London and Greenwich 12/ 15s 4d... Do. Preference ...18117s 2d .... London, Hounslow, and Western Lond. & S.Western 41l 6a 10d 76 Do. New Consol. Bths 20 — ••• Do. New Do. New London & South Essex ...... London and York 2% 4 % 3 /4 London and Windsor ... 1 London, Warwick, and Kidderminster ... 2% 2% London, Salisbury, and Yeovil ..... ...„........ 2 1 ,! ...... Londonderry& Coleraine 5 — Londonderry and Ennis killen 5 — Lynn and Ely Lynn and Dereham 5 — Manchester and Leeds... 76 Ditto 1 4 Shares Do. Quarters 2 Do. Sixteenths 4 14 Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters Do. New Quarters Do. Continuation and Welsh Junction Manchester,Buxton,and Matlock 425....... 3% p Manchester, Birm., and Mould Junction ..... — Manchest. & Southampt. 2 ..•... Midland... 100 143 141 145 142 142 Do. Fifths 2 Do. New , Midland,Birm.,Derby...loo lll 113 ... Midld. & East. Counties ...... Midland Great Western (Irish) - . Do. Extens. to Sligo... 2% — ..... Newcastle and Darling ton Junction Do. New Brandling Newcastle and Berwick 5 Newcastle and Carlisle...loo Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire Junction... 1 % — ... ..... ... Newport & Abergaven n y 2 1 / 2 — New Ross and Carlow... 22s Newry and Enniskillen 2% — 414• Newark, Sheffield, and Boston North British Do., New North Devon Northern and Eastern 45 Do. Scrip Do. Quarter Shares... 12% — Do. New N. Kent & Direct Dover 2%.... 3% 2% , North Staffordshire 425...„.. 3% p. North Wales North and South Wales and Worcester — ••• •• .. Norwich and Brandon Ditto New 1 Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham Nottingham and Boston 1% — ..... Nottingm., Erewsh.Val len. and Manchester 1% — ......, Nottingham and Mans field Oxford, Gosport, Ports mouth, & Southamptn 425. — Oxford and Worcester... 12 1 Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham..„ Perth and Inverness Pilbrow Atmospheric ... 1 ...„ — ....., Portsmouth Direct ...... 3% — „.., Preston and Wyre •....•• Do. % Shares Reading, Guildford, an d Reigate -•• ..... .. Richmond Rugby and Huntingdon 2 Rugby, Leamington, and Warwick Scottish Central Scottish Midland ll2 4 Sheffield & Manchesterloo -• ••• •••• • Do. Quarter Shares... 8 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Binn 2%..... 4 3 / 4 .5 Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union Shrewsbury & Hereford Sligo and Shannon 1 8 - Somersetshire Midland 2% — ...... ..... South Devon 2d South Midland 42s. ..... 35 1 4 p South Staffordshire June 2 l /2 — - ..... .... South Eastern & Dover 3312 s 4d 36 35 3 / 4 Do., No. 1 l2 Do., N©.2. Do., Ne 3 Southampton, Manches ter, & Oxford Junction 2 St. Alban's, Hatfield ,and Hertford Junction ... Staines and Richmond... 1 Staffordsh. & Shropshire 2 3 / 4 — South Wales ..... -.... ... 234 41 4. Tean and Dove Valley 1% I.N .. Trent Valley 2 ...... Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke Vale of Neath Warwick & Cheltenham 2% -. ..... Waterford and Kilkenny 3 — Waterford and Limerick PA Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin W aterford, Wexford, and Valentia Waveney Valley ...... -.— Welch Midland west Cornwall PA-- West Yorkshire WestLondon,Old Shares 20 West End and Southern 22 .... 113 .... 2% 33 / 4 P Counties Wexford and Carlow ... 2% — - , Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union ... .. 1% Worcester and S. Wales 425. Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 — . ••• Ditto, New York and Carlisle York and Lancaster 2% 2 14% .. York & South Connecting - •••.• I York and North Midland 50 — Ditte % Shares 25 _ . Ditto Scirboro' Branch. 25 Do Selby 2O Do. Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo-Belgian 4 Boulogne and Amiens... 8 ...... 9 3 4 , Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2 Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Mackenzes)... 2 .. ... Do. (Espelete's) 2 .... . Calais, Dunk, and West Flanders Central of Spain ... .... 2 Ceylon Demerara Dendre Valley Dijon and Mulhouse ... 2 Dutch Rhenish East Indian... .... ss. . Fampoux & Hazebrouk 2 Great North. of France (Laffitte's) Do. do. (Rosamel's) 2 Do. Peppin le Halleur 4 .. ... ... .. Do. (Le Boeuf ) Do. (Constituted) ..... ...... Great Paris and Lyons 2 Great Western Bengal... ss. 34 Great Western Canada... 3li ...... Jamaica S Mid. Junction 1 _. __ Jamaica North Midland 1 Do. Extension 1 Jersey Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . Lyons and Avignon 2 Luxembourg ...... 4 Madrid and Valentin.... 2 ... .. Namur and Liege North Jamaica... ...... ... 1 Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 ..... Orleans and Bordeaux... 6 Over Yssel 413 s 4d 2 dis ... ..... ... Paris &Lyons(Laffitte's) 2 Paris and Lyons (Gan neron's) 3 Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 ...... 2 Paris & Lyons (Sud Est) 2 Paris and Orleans 2O Paris and Rouen 2O Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 ...... 2 1 A 5 / 8 Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 ...... Ditto ( Aymards)...... 2 1 4 — •• Paris and St. Quentin ... 2 Rouen and Havre ...... 18 1;ofal North of Spain ... 2 Sambre and Meuse ...... 6 Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 St. Laurence & Atlantie Tournay, Jurbise, Lan dent, and Hasselt...... 4 Tours and Nantes (Mac kenzie's) Do. do (Lefebvre's \ 2 ...... ...... Ditto (O'Neill's) 2 Verona and Ancona.... 3 West Flanders .. 4 MINES. Real del Monte Unregd. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO J. R. CORBYN, Egg.— Yesterday afternoon, a serious accident occu rr ed in Regent street to J. R. Corbyn, Esq., of Jermyn-street, by being thrown from his horse. r. Corbyn was riding along Regent-street at a quiet trot, followed by his groom, when suddenly the horse stumbled on the wood pavement and fell, precipitating Mr. Corbyn over his head, who fell with great violence on his face. The blood flowed copiously from his nose and lips, which were severely injured. Fortunately his hat protected his head. He was removed to his residence, uffering apparently severely from the injuries. The horse was immediately secured, and led home _by the groom. ROYAL ARTILLERY, WOOLWICH, Oy. 13.—Lieut.- Colonel Crawfurd has joined the garrison at Woolwich, from the Mauritius, having been relieved in the command at that station by Lieutenant-Colonel Sweeting, who embarked at Woolwich in January last, for that duty. Major Vaughan Arbuckle's company, 6th battalion, and Captain Glasgow's company, 2d battalion, were inspected to-day at the Ordnance Hospital, and will embark at Woolwich in the Athol troop ship, for a passage to the West Indies. Brigade Major Cup page has joined from leave of absence, and resumed his duti's in the garrison. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-FRIDAY. During the present week the arrivals of English Wheat have been very moderate, and of middling quality. The stands were rather scantily supplied, yet, owing to the pre vailing foggy weather, the demand was in a very sluggish state, at about Monday's quotations. In free Foreign Wheat so little was doing that the rates were almost Nominal. Bonded Corn was held at very full prices, but scarcely a sale took place in it. The show of Barley was tolerably good ; while the sale part was heavy, at barely previous quotations. In Malt next to nothing was doing at late rates. Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour were almost nominal in value. ARRIVALS. English . . Wheat. Barley. Oats Flour. 2,180 qrs. 3,530 qrs. 1,190 qrs. 2,920 sks. - - 4,960 - 5,140 1,230 13,570 - • ', Malt. 1,030 qrs. Irish .. Foreign .• • • • • The supply of Beasts being very limited, the Beef trade ruled somewhat brisk, and, in some instances, the quotations had an upward tendency. There were in the market 74 Oxen and Cows, together with 134 Sheep from Holland. The num ber of Sheep being small, the inquiry for them was very active, at an improvement in the currencies of 2d per Blbs. Calves moved off briskly, at an advance in their value of 2d per 81bs. Pigs sold freely, and prices were well supported. Mikh Cows were selling at from 16/. to 191. each. Per ilbs. to sink the offal. s. d. 8. d. Inferior Beasts .... 2 8 2 10 Seoondqualityditto. 3 0 3 4 Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 3 10 Prime Scots ...... 4 0 4 2 a. d. to a. Second quality ditto 4 0 4 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 410 Southdown Wethers 5 0 5 2 Ditto out of the wool Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 8 Prime small ditto .. 4 10 5 0 Suckling Calves ..19 0 30 0 Lnferlor Sheep .. .. 3 4 3 10 Large Hogs ...... 310 4 6 Small Porkers •. • 4 8 5 2 Quarter old Pigs .. I 6 0 21 0 Lambs • ..• .. 0 0 0 0 Beasts. 665 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Sheep. Calves. I 2,330 159 I Pigs, I 315 NEWOATE AND LEADENHAL. There was more doing here, and prices were well supported. At per stone, by the Carcase. _ _ a. d. to a. d. a. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior...... 2 6 2 B Mutton, inferior .. 3 6 310 - middling .... 210 310 middling.. 4 0 4 4 - prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prime .... 4 6 4 8 - prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork, large.... • 3 8 4 6 Vea1.............. 310 410 - small ........ 4 8 B 4 Lamb. Os Od to Os Od. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. For the best new Hops we have to report a steady, though not - to say brisk, inquiry, at full rates of currency. Other wise, the demand is inactive, and prices are barely supported. In the duty next to nothing is doing. It is still called 160,0001. NEW nops.—Sussex pockets, 61 lOs to 71 5s ; Weald of Kent, ditto, 61 10s to 71 10s ; Mid Rents, 71 to 91 9s. YEARLINGS.—Sussex pockets, 61 6s to 6/ 15s ; Wealds 6/ 103 to 71 ; Mid Rents 6/ 15s to 171. COLONIAL. SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation has been very firm this week, and a fair business has been done at ad vanced rates, the holders, however, not being at all inclined to press sales. Barbadoes has realised 55s 6d to 57s for fine yellow, Ms for good mid, and 52s 6d to 53s for mid. Re fined Standard Lumps have realised 67s per cwt. East India.—About 3,000 bags Bengal have been offered publicly. White sold at full rates, and yellow ord at 6d advance. Benares fine white sold at 59s to 60s, and good strong grainy yellow Dobah kind at 55s to 55s 6d, and low at 50s to 51s 6d per cwt. Good mid yellow Bengal has been at 52s 6d to 535. Madras, 1,196 bags, realized 39s to 43s for damp and washed brown ; 2,817 bags 292 casks Manilla, chiefly found buyers, very low soft and dull yellow at 43s 6d to 48s 6d ; low and mid yellow at 49s to 51s 6d ; and low and mid brown at 44s to 465. 342 bags China brought 56s to 57s for mid white, 55s for damp and washed, 47s to 50s 6d for yellow. 106 baskets 173 bags Java were taken in at 56s 6d for good grey, and 45s to 48s for brown •,' 147 bags, Padang were taken in at 42s for damp and washed brown. COFFEE.—British Plantation has been held firmly, but there has not been much doing. Of Ceylon, about 2,000 bags have been put up, and almost all has found buyers at 51s to 59s 6d for the middling sorts, at 75s for mid sound pale, at 58s to 60s for fine ord, and at 90s for mid coloury. Native good ord has been at 48s to 495. Mocha has been taken in at 65s for good mid brownish, clean garbled, and at 5Gs to 57s for low mid. Costa Rica has been taken in at 50s 6d for sound, and 26 casks Rio, at 525. Some fine Bom bay has been sold at 55s to 85s per cwt. COCOA.-442 bags Trinidad, have been chiefly taken in at 38s to 43s 6d per cwt. SPlCES.—Pimento has realised 3id to 3id per lb. White Pepper has been taken in at 4id to sd; and 1,253 bags Su matra at 4d for good light black stalky. SALTPETRE.—CaIeutta has not been so easy of sale, 15 and 94 lbs. refraction have realised 25s to 25s Gd per cwt. Ruby.—There has been a very fair demand. TALLOW.--P.Y.C. is about 42s 3d per cwt on the spot. TEA.—The public sales concluded to-day, and of 23,500 packages offered, only 4,900 were sold. There was a decline of 2d to 3d per lb. in Hyson and Young Hyson, and the sale generally went heavily. CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor did not sit to-day, in consequence of slight indisposition. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY. LONG V. BURROWS. Mr. KINDERSLEY begged to remind his Lordship that there was an application standing over for to-day. His LORDSHIP said he recollected the case perfectly, and adhered to the opinion that very serious inconvenience would result from that Court interfering in this matter where there were two causes against a party growing out of the same transactions, one which was before the Vice-Chancellor. MADEN V. BEEVERS. Mr. MURRAY, on the part of the defendant, moved this case should be dismissed with costs, on the ground of the length to which the matter had already been protracted. He would call his Lordship's attention to the history of this cause, which he had little doubt would show that there were just grounds for the present application. In July, 1845, the plaintiff had leave granted to amend his bill of costs. On 4th of following November, an order was obtained to remand the bill till the May ensuing A motion to dismiss the cause was then made. The matter was then postponed till the sth of July, and was then further ordered to stand over till the first day of the present term, upon which it was brought before the Court, and an order was obtained to have the matter still further postponed to that day. He would now press his motion unless the opposite side could adduce suf ficient evidence to sustain them in seeking any further delay. His Loßnsm.P—This is a very extraordinary case, and un less it can be shown that something has been done by the defendant, I will certainly grant your application. Mr. KrNDERSLEY, for the defendant, produced an affidavit, which stated that an endeavour had been made by his clients to effect an arrangement, for which both parties were ex tremely desirous. It was a most difficult matter, and ob-. stacles of a most unusual character had sprung up to impede its adjustment. For instance, the falling in of a portion of the mine threw a considerable impediment in the way of a settle. ment. He trusted that this was a proof that there had been some endeavour on the part of his clients to bring matters to an issue. His LORDSHIP said he knew enough of the case to be satis fied that considerable efforts had been made to terminate the matter. He was aware of the peculiar nature of the case, and considered that it excluded the application to it of the ordinary regulations of the Court. After some discussion between the counsel, His LORDSHIP agreed to allow the matter to stand over. JODDREL V. JODDREL. Mr. KINDERSLEY replied to the arguments adduced on the opposite side, and contended that the authorities cited by his Learned Friend, Mr. Turner, did not apply to the present case. His LORDSHIP in giving judgment went at length into the merits of the case. He considered that the sums granted to Lady Joddrell had been given her for the purpose of supporting herself, and maintaining and educating her children. It did not appear that she bad neglected her chil dren in any point; therefore there could be no objection on that head to the deed in an equitable point of view. It had been urged that a deed of this description went to destroy the relation between man and wife, and therefore was opposed to the policy of the law. Certainly the provisions of that deed did to a certain extent alter the relation of man and wife, but it did not alter the duties of the married state. Now, there had been no objection to the manner in which Lady Joddrell had fulfilled those duties, and therefore that objection was ground less. The other arguments against the validity of the deed derived from the position that it would have the effect of depriving the father of the authority of a parent, were he conceived valueless, for he was not excluded from superin tending the education of his children. Certainly, evils might grow up under a deed of this description, but the same oc curred in the married state, where no such deed existed between the parties. Looking at the practice of the Court and the authorities on the question, he considered it was a wise policy which gave the wife an opportunity of having her own fortune secured to her, and by that means being rendered independent of the husband, should he fail to discharge the duties of the rela tion he had assumed. Nor did he conceive the arguments urged against this, of his being without means of support, to be at all to be regarded. From these considerations, there fore, he felt bound, whatever further steps might be taken, to declare the deed of settlement a legal instrument. . . . . . _ 9% 1% 7% 2% VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) His Honour took unopposed petitions, short causes, poi ions, and motions to-day. ROOKE O. ROOKE.-THE SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. This case came before the Court upon petition, praying the confirmation of the Master's report, approving of certain costs incurred by the petitioner in opposing before Parliament a proposition made by the South Wales Railway Company, to carry the railway across the Severn by means of the Old Ferry. It appeared that that proposition, if carried into effect, would have been most injurious to the land of the pe titioner, and that his opposition to it before the Legislature was successful. The COURT granted the prayer of the petition. Mr. James Parker and Mr. Freeling were counsel for the petitioner. BAZALETTE V. BAZALETTE. This petition, which was heard in his Honour's private room, occupied the Court the remainder of the morning. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in London, before Mr. Justice CRESSWICLL.) NEDBY V. DUNHAM. The plaintiff in this case is the landlord of the Three Tuns public-house, in Fetter-lane ; action brought to recover the sum of 2/. 15s. 6d. for injury done to the lamp in front of his house by a waggon load of hay, belonging to the defendant, who is a - hay-merchant, knocking against it. William Lancing, a carpenter, stated that on the Ist of October, 1844, he was at work in the plain tiff's 'muse, when a waggon passing up the lane, came in contact with the lamp, and knocked it down. The lane at that part was very narrow, so, that only one vehicle could pass at a time. It was a tram-road, that is, a road in which that part next the kerb is formed of flat stones on which the wheels of the carriage run, and the middle is paved in the ordinary man ner. The lamp was not a very large one, and it was placed as near to the wall as it could be. The arm which supported the lamp was about 14 feet above the pavement. James Barker, a working gas-fitter, who mended the lamp, identified a bill, which was put in in evidence, as that which he had sent in to the plaintiff; and for which he had received payment from him. The amount was 2/. 15s. 6d. On the part of the defendant, it was represented that the lamp was improperly placed, and that it was, in consequence of its position, and not of any neglect or mismanagement on the part of the defendant's carman, that the accident oc curred. The first witness called on the part of the defendant was Mr. Mortimer, who stated that he was surveyor of pavements for the district in which Fetter-lane is situated, and, that he had often noticed the lamp in question, which he thought was so placed as to be in danger from the ordinar . ytrailic In cross-examination,- however, he said that it was his duty to give notice of any obstruction to the traffic of the streets, _ N P 1 / 2 p 11 31/ 2 41s 1 1 A 2% 1% - P 17f, 19% P P - P 218 1 4 ~.. % dis, 2% 1% 75 3 % P 3 5 / s 22 22 1 / 2 35 3 / 4 - 5 , /4 2% 2 dis 2% 11 / 2 4' • - ' but he bad not considered it necessary to make any CO plaint concerning this lamp. James Flaxman, a gas-fitter, spoke to having plum bed tha , iron which was put up to support the lamp, after the stela, dent, and that it projected beyond the kerb. Mr. Sergeant JONES (counsel for plaintiff) observed, that the arm of the lamp was new, and that the fact that.l projected with the new arm, was no proof that it did ifIL the old. Other witnesses gave evidence as to the apparently Y 11:: gerous position of the lamp, and two City policemen (1"; 338 and 312) said they had seen waggons go very nea r d knocking up against the lamp. One of them said he ha seen waggons knock against it so as to shake it withoutdoing it any further injury. Mr. Justice CRESSWELL summed up, and The jury found a verdict for the defendant. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Bianco.) HUNTINGDON V. THE GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY CODIPANY' This was an action which had been brought for recovering_ the value of certain pearl shells which had b een intrusted to the defendants ; and issue ,having been joined between e, parties, the case was tried at the last assizes for the county n' Warwick, and a verdict returned for the plaintiff. Mr. WHITEHURST now moved for a rule nisi to show can s ! why the verdict should not beset aside and a new trial WI The casks of pearl shells in question were intrusted. to the defendants as carriers for carriage and delivery on hire, but they neglected to deliver them, and hence the present actioy • At the trial it was contended by the defendants that th e casks were never delivered into their custody; but, never theless, the jury found for the plaintiff, with 201. damage:, Now as that verdict was against evidence, the Learn: Counsel moved for a rule nisi to show cause why it show' not be set aside, and a new trial had.—Rule granted. BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner Houtorp.) IN RE BARNES. an d This bankrupt, who carried on business as a surge.on apothecary in the country, came up for his last exanunation__ He was on a former occasion opposed by Mr. Chstrneek , , the ground of excessive expenditure. His debts were e q heavy, and his balance-sheet showed an expenditure of 60 04 per annum. The bankrupt not being able to give a satisfactory itC" count, the examination was adjourned. (Before Mr. Commissioner FA}rs.) IN RE HARWOOD. In this case the bankrupt had carried on business es d lamp-manufacturer in Bond-street. It appeared that he h a d been in the habit of paying heavy di scoun t s to butlers a ll t servants, in order to get payment of his bills, and sever al i the nobility, the Duke of Bedford, Lady Longford, J IVAI T Ann Murray, &c., were entered as debtors. The Winkl e kept no books, and had disposed of hi s f urn it ur e, Whicu alleged he had sold two years before. The Learned COMIISSIONER expressed his regret ' l O-I t there was not a provision in the Act to punish by in l Pr i rrt ment tradesmen who did not keep books, by which it r0„,4, 0 be ascertained whether they were honest men or not. question, however, must now be open till the certificate W applied for. SECONDARIES.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Secondary JAmEs.) JUGG V. ELLIS. The plaintiff in this action is a woollen•manufactur er : Yorkshire, and the defend an t a s l o p se ll er i n the Minierifor The action was brou g ht t o recover t h e sum o f 71 . ls. 9ul goods sold and delivered. The defendant pleaded specially that he had been releas ed . , from the debt by a document duly stamped and exeeat e ; e The facts were briefly these. There h a d been exteng dealings between the parties, but in January fendant finding himself involved, wrote to the plaintiff, stag the fact, and offering to return a bale of goods to the awe d claimed, and apprizing the defendant of the fact of his ( be fendant's) inability to meet the demands upon him, plaint did not however return the goods. The Pial — r s, executed a general release with other credito r ' the debts due to him being 140/., and accep ted last, the dro. a composition of 3s. in the pound. It was, however, tended that he only executed the deed on the faithful pr o ' mise that the goods now claimed for should be returned. The evidence left the terms in great doubt. The SECONDARY expressed a strong opinion that the re; lease was binding in law, and Mr. Wilde, who appeared counsel for the plaintiff, elected to be non-suited. JAMES V. MARSHALL.—LIBEL. This was an action for libel in the publication of c,ertai g t , hand-bills and placards, alle ge d t o h ave i n j ure d t h e c haracte r of the plaintiff, who is a ch eesemonger , i n t h e Whit e chaPe l road. The damages were laid at 1,0001. Mr. Montagu Chambers was expected to conduct the plaintiff's case, but was not present. Mr. EDIVDT JAMES, for the defendant, contended that the - „ 4 case ought to be taken in r ot a ti on , and if the plaintiff 7, 14 not prepared this writ must b e withdrawn ; it was a aerio— inconvenience to him to remai n , an d he must leave to "attend another Court. The Learned SECONDARY said he could not, but h e did not see how he could strike the cause out MARLBRO'-STREET.-(THIS DA 8T ;; ) Edward Powell, the son o f M r . Ed war d P owe ll , the so ' "- r citor to the Mint, appeared on b a il f rom yester d a y afte noon, to answer the charge of u tt er i ng a counterfe i t sov ereign to a female named Ellen Johnson. On the case being called on Mr. HARDWICK directed the accused to be placed at t bar in the usual manner. bae t The complainant stated that s h e was a milliner. A --- half-past nine o'clock on Wednesday evening last, she 1- d the accused in Regent -st ree t. H e accosted her, 1210 wished her to take him home with her. Thee then so, and he remai ne d th ere a s h ort time. .1-P.. then came out togethe r . I n M ort i mer - street, Cave"ne',, dish-square, the accused said, " There is a sovereign for 1 01.1 4 and gave one into her hand. She looked at it, and seeinlio was a bad one, she told him so, and gave it back to lihn• put it into his waistcoat pocket, and then took out three others and offered her to take one. She told him they iv, e 4 l all bad. He returned them t o hi s pocket, remarking tlm" was all the money he had, and if she would not have t, 114 she could not have an y. S oon afterwards, on seeing a police man, she called him and gave the accused into his castod.t She had been in his company once before, but was not in a n •Y house with him. • By Mr. Powell, sen., on b e h a lf of the accused—When be gave her the sovereign there was nothing in his manner of conduct to lead him to b e li eve t h at he knew it to be ba d. • John Edwards, p o li ce - consta bl e, No. 74 of the E stated that he recei ve d th e accuse d i n charge from t h e 111 witness. On the way t o th e s t at i on -h ouse the accuse d s ake a police-constable he me t t o l en d h i m some money, , an d the constable did so, 5 5 ., b ut w i tness did not kn ee ~ what the ac cuse d did w i th it. At the station-lio n he was ab ou t searc hi ng him, when he said " You not do that." I took from his pocket four sovereigns, tqo - half-crowns, four shillings, and two sixpenc es , a ll count"' feits. The m oney was delivered to Inspector Hawes. Mr. Humphries, the solicitor, having come into the 0 2 " on other business, was re t a i ne d on the part of the accusal', Inspector Hawes, of the E di v i s i on, stated, that a t toe station-house the accused said the money had come into r e possession in his official chara c t er , in attending before t magistrates; that "the mistake must have occurred 501 32 ° - how in changing his clothes." Mr. Humphries made a a forcible and feeling appeal to tht Magistrate on behalf of his client, pointing out the gre a improbability of his having, with a guilty knowledge' uttered the money in question. as The accused held an appointment under his father, an d daily in the habit of attending the different Police-courts ' conduct the Mint prosecutions for uttering counterfeit moil; and it was th e usua l pract i ce for him to take charge of t spurious coin found on the persons charged. Mr. MALTBY before whom the case was brought yesterday afternoon was in attendance to re-hear the case. I on , Mr. HARDW ICK , a ft er remar ki ng at considerable lengt h on the features o f th e c h arge, skid he should commit the soner for trial. • The witnesses were then bound over to appear at the Cen tral Criminal Court. Bail was ordered to be taken for the'prisoner's appear— CLERKED' WELL.-(THIS DAY.L t A gentleman of eccen t r i c l oo k and manner, who at Tije gave the name o f C at h er i ne Lupton, was charged wit h following strange conduct : -ffhtt Police -constable 213 S, deposed that, on the previous nib he saw the prisoner following a Baptist preacher, in Sohler; r town. He at first en d eavoure d to prevail upon the pre° h e t to enter into a re li g i ous controversy with him. The preacher refused to enter the lists, whereupon the prisl he jeered him, and called him all manner of names. prosecutor called upon witness to rid him of this troubles_t - f 0 adversary, who, he feared, would give him some striking n o of the potency of his argument; witness told the prisoner,,,. go away, who the reu p on d ec l are d he was a Roman C a tbotr: and commenced a bitter tirade againat all sects of Protestant' denouncing them by names unfit to be recorded. t. Mr. GREENwoop—Wh a t i s your name ? Prisoner --- James Lupton. I live in Hampden-street, Camden-toliT; and am well known to many of the first-rate men London. Policeman—He told me that if I dared to interfere he would have the coat taken off my back, and used bad 11113 guage. Prisoner—l deny that I used bad language. So far 017 ! using it myself I d e t es t it i n ot h ers. Besides lam mos t tole rant to men of all creeds. Constable—You were not so last night. He was fined ss. NUMEROUS SUDDEN DEATHS.—Yesterday Baker held no less than six inquests upon the bodies of Per sons who had died in a very sudden manner. The first 01ag held at the Westmorland Arms Tavern, Westmorland-jt c- f ; City-road, on the body of Mr. John Walton, aged 5 0, ;e s , landlord of the house. The deceased was well and pe a-, up to last Friday night, when, on ascending the stairs to hd bedroom with his cash-box in his hand, his foot slipped , a n he fell down the flight of stairs and cut his head severely's; On the following day he was very ill, and early on Sun, d la morning he wa s se i ze d w i t h a f i t of epilepsy, in which he w e j in a few hours.--A second inque s t was h e ld at the Avg„,eci Whitechapel-road, on the' b o d y o f M rs. Harriet B i r d, a 6 55. The deceased was the wife of Mr. Bird, draper, of High-street, Whitecbapel, and was well up " Monday morning last,!when,as she was dressing herself forth purpose of going out with her husband to the Lord Mayor's show, she dropped down on the floor a corpse.—A third , quest was held at the same house on the body of a mel d lady,. named Martha Asperne, aged 55. The deceased, •; h e residing with her brother, who is the manager 0 , d London and Westminster Branch Bank, in Hih-street , f!, on Monday afternoon last she had dined with her brother ll usual ; about five o'clock she complained' of being un" and her maid assisted her to her bedroom, where she e- a ; pired in a few minutes after.—A fourth inquest was held the same house, on the body of Martha Simkin, aged of The deceased was housekeeper to Mr. Walter, grocer , High-street. On Sunday last she was suddenly seized Nv!`'.. , violent pain of her inside. A medical man was callecl z a ll t but she expired shortly after.—A fifth inquest was bell at the Windmill, Rosemary-lane, on the body of Sarah by nell, aged 52. The deceased btained a precarious living,id charing and running errands, and was addicted to b' te, a Woaerit; drinking. On Tuesday last she was found in a. dying , st o n m sittin . g upon the step of a door in Brunswick-street , 4 mercial-road. Having no home, a person who knew her g'" her a temporary lodging in Blue Anchor-yard, Rosemary' lane. She had scarcely got into the room when she held down and expired i mme di ate l y. —The sixth inquest was ,_, at the Broad Arrow, Milt on - street, Cripplegate, on t h e body of Samuel Clark, aged 44, a s h oemaker. The decease d lived at No. 47, Milton-street, an d on Tuesday morn i ng last,• helst got up in his usual h ea l t h . Shortly afterwards, Nirut, crossing the room, he d roppe d down on the floor, an d ot pired before any assist ance could be afforded, from disease of the heart. Verdicts were returned, in each case, of Natur death." h* s GLASGOW P IG I RON TRADE, Nov, 11.— Z' article continue s i n a drooping state. On Monday, about 2,000 tons Were sold at 7s. net. Today, no further parcr e have been offering under SOs., consequently, there have hee.' no transactions. Large parcels are offered at the foregoing price. We quote the price at 78s. net.--- Glasgow IVati9' dal I ~.