The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-06 00:00:00

ANGELA. Just published, with a Frontispiece, foolscap Bve., bound in cloth, price 3s. 6d., ANGELA. By the author of "Emilia Wynd ham," &c., &c. Forming the New Volume of " Colburn's Standard Novels." London : William Tegg and Co., 85, Queen-street, seven Doors from Cheapside. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THE GRAND NATIONAL CONCERTS. THIS EVENING. The celebrated BERLIN CHOIR every Evening. Angri. Goddard, Stockhausen, Deitchman. Richardson, and the Choirof the Berlin Chapel Royal. Musical Director, Compo!er, and Conductor—M. Beife. Conductor of La Musique de Danse—Herr Labitzky. Conductor of the Choristers of the Berlin Ckapel Royal—Herr Neidhardt. _ _ Promenade (admitting to the Half-Circles, Gallery/ 1 6 and Pit Stalls) .. On Monday, Nov. 11, Mr. Macfarren's New Serenata, the princi pal parts by Angri and Sims Reeves, and a full English Chorus, and Orchestra of 90 performers. The Great National Quadrille, by Labitzky, in a few days. The Doors open at Half-past Seven, and the Concerts will com mence at Eight, and terminate about Eleven. Mr. Thomas Masters of the Polytechnic Institution, the Coloseum, and Royal Botanic and Zoelogical Gardens, will supply the Refresh ments and Wines, &c., &c. Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Box-office, where Programmes of the performance may be obtained. etiKATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. MR. MACREADY. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the Tragedy of MACBETH. Duncan, Mr. Rogers : Macbeth, Mr. Macready ; Banqu), Mr. Howe ; Macduff, Mr. Davenport; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Warner; Hecate, Miss P. Horton. To be followed by THE IRISH DIAMOND. After which MY FRIEND IN THE STRAPS. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a Terpsicorian Burlesque called ESMERALDA. Characters by Messsrs. 0. Smith, Wright, P. Bedford ; Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. After which a new Farce called THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS ; or, The Shilling Hop. Captain Kiteflyer, Mr. Boyce ; Major Stiff, Mr. Worrell; Mr. Panels, Mr. Wright; Alexander Panels, Miss Chaplin. After which, MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Principal Characters by Messer. W7:4ht, Bedford, Worrell; and Miss Harding. To conclude with THE MARRIED BACHELOR. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. tinder the Management of Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keeley. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE WIFE'S SECRET, in which Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean, Mr. Wigan, and Mrs. Keeley will appear. After which SENT TO THE TOWER. To be followed by a new Farce, called PLATONIC ATTACH MENTS, in which Mr. Keeley, Mr. A. Wigan, and Mrs. Keeley will appear. To conclude with a Ballet Divertissement called THE CALIPH'S CHOICE. Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. Massingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, Oxford-street, from Eleven till Four o'clock. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new Comedy, entitled MY WIFE'S DAUGHTER, in which Messrs. H. Farren, W. Farren, Compton, Norton, Mesdames Stirling, L. Murray, Louisa Howard, and Ellen Turner will appcar. After which ALLOW ME TO APOLOGISE. To be followed by THE UNPROTECTED FEMALE, To conclude with ALCESTIS. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestris. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. The Public is — respectfully informed that this Theatre wall RE OPEN on SATURDAY, Next, when Will be performed MY lIE ART'S IDOL ; or, A Desperate Remedy, n which Messrs. C. Mathews, G. Vining, Bel:lngham ; Madame Yes- Iris, Miss Korratorthy, and Miss I. Dickenson will appear. After which SERVE lIISI RIGHT.'. To conclude with the Extravaganza of OLYMPIC DEVILS ; or, Orpheus and Eurydice, in v. hick Miss Rosina Wright and Mr. IL Horncasce will appear. TLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. 'Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Last Week of Mazeppa. In consequence of the crtrwaed Houses to witness the attractive and magnificent Spectacle of Mazeppa, which, with brilliant novelties in the Wonders of the Arena, form the most varied and attractive Entertainments in the Metropods, it will be continued for a few more nights. THIS EVENING, Will be pro , baced Lord Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of MAZErPA arid the WILD HORSE. Mazeppa, Mr. N. T. Hicks. To be succeeded by an inimitable Display of Batty's Feats of Fqnitation in the Cirque Olymplque, by the male and female Eques trians of the Establishment To conclude with a petite Drama. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. HIGH WATER Al 11.01)0N I'ms DAY —Morning 0 min. after 3 Evening 17 rain. after 3 TO-Mortsoit Morning 36 min. after 3 Evening 55 ann. after 3 THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, NOVEMBER 6. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 53—highest since noon yesterday. 42—lowest this morning and during the night. 53—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 30'11. WIND S.V.— line sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. KINGSTOWN (DUBLIN) —Wind N.W., strong breeze— overcast. PLYMOUTH —Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast. Po RTSMOUTH—Wind N.W., strong breeze—overcast. BRIGHTON—Wind W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. HAsTiscis —Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. FoUTHAMProw—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. FOLKESTONE —Wind W., strong breeze—overcast. TUNBRIDGE —Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. BASINGSTOKE Wind W., strong breeze—overcast. BRISTOL— Wind S.W., strong breeze—rain. READING—Wind S.W., hard wind—scud. GREENWICH—Wind S.W, hard wind—overcast. SWINDON— Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. OXFORD— Wind W.,' hard wind—partially cloudy. COLCHESTER—Wind N.E., strong breeze—overcast, CamBRIDGE—Wind S. W.. strong breeze—cloudy. YARMOUTH —Wind S.W., hard wind—cloudy. CON WAX—Wind W., storm —rain. HOLYHEAD—Wind W.S.W., strong breeze—showery. MANCHESTER— Wind S.W., stormy—overcast. LEEDS —Wind S.W., heavy gale—cloudy. LANCASTER—Wind S.W., strong breeze—overcast. WHITBY—Wind N.N. W., strong breeze—partiallycloudy. DARLLNGTON —Wind W., strong breeze—cloudless. SHAT.—Wind W., hard wind rain. SUNDERLAND—Wind W., hard wind—clear. CARLISLE—W ind S.W , storm—rain. BEarrocK—Wind N.W., strong breeze—overcast. BERWICK—Wind W., strong breeze —rain. EDINBURGH —Wind S.W., hard wind—heavy rain. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock : Coat —Wind S.W., light brlice 7 clear. MuLEIN An—Wind S.W., stilt keeze—principally cloudy. CAsLow—Strong breeze—cloudy. DUNDALK—Wind S.W., strong breeze—showery. POOLE —Wind W., hard wind—scud, rain. BRIGHTON—Wind S.W., hard wind—rain. LEIGHTON Wind S. W , strong breeze—overcast. RUGBY—Wind W., strong breeze—scud, rain. BIRMINGHAM—W ind S. W., strong breeze—rain. PETERBOROUGH—Wind S. W., strong breeze—overcast. CREWE— Wind W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. HOLYHEAD—Wind W . strong breeze—partially cloudy. LivEßrooL—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. LEEDS - Wind N.W.. hard wind - cloudy. WIIITEHAVEN Wind N W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. At the Royal Observatory of Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.635 in. The tempera ture ra-e gradually and almost continuously during the weak. The daily mean, which was 41.2. Q on Sunday, was on Saturday, and the mean of the week was 46.3°. The mean temperature was below the average of the same days, derived from seven years, till Thursday. On the last two days it was from 7 to lO° above it. C .. 4- -31 'IV II& e . .. 7 '-',A VO -..r.... 4r• 3i i , ' ' ,--. ' Olyniva A*fr int Gam' LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1850. Important documents have very recently been is. sued by the Secretary to her MAJESTY'S Board of Commissioners relating to the Exhibition of 1851— documents in one of which Mr. Dion! WYATT, an nounces that the demands made for space by the ex hibitors already greatly exceed the capabilities of the Crystal Palace, and in the other of which he appeals to the public generally to be at once prompt and ge nerous in transmitting their pecuniary contributions, Both of these announcements are deserving of genera attention, and in some quarters of very serious con sideration. The circumstance that the enormous edifice now rising in Hyde-park, &most as magically as the abode of ALADDIN, has already been found inadequate for the reception of the works of in dustry proposed to be displayed in its apartments, is one which augurs admirably for the success of the entire enterprise. On the opposite hand, how ever, the fact that the Secretary of the Commissioners has found it requisite, or at the least advisable, to make a demand for immediate assistance towards the liquidation of the debts even now incurred to the contractors, justifies us in being really solici tous about the ultimate payment of the large sums essential to the completion of the des;gned Exposition on a scale of corresponding splendour and magnitude. The alacrity with which exhibitors have come forward with their demands for space in the crystal palace contrasts rather distress fully with the tardiness hitherto evinced with regard to the advance of contributions towards the furnish ing of the necessary disbursements. At the same time it must not he imagined for an instant that oar anxiety on this head goes to the length of doubt in the earnestness of the subscribers. We have no hesitation whatever in believing that the desire d amount will in the end be inevitably forthcoming. All that we dread is lest the community at large Inv so far procrastinate in the transmission of their contribu tians as to interfere with the energetic proceedings of I her Nilansicz's Commissioners. Subscriptions should THE SUN, be sent in with sufficient promptitude to confirm the members of the Executive Committee in the im pression that the nation at large is staunch in its practical sympathy in the undertaking—otherwise they may become so far disheartened at the outset as to contract in some measure the noble scale of the projected dimensions, and thereby to stunt the plans so grievously as to render them no longer symmetrical. From the assurances accompanying the circular just issued by the Secretary from his offices in West minster, it must be manifest even to the most suspi cious that every reasonable precaution is being taken by the Executive Commission to combine a just economy with a generous enterprise. According to his own spontaneous and explicit declaration, " the accounts are regularly audited," so that no unneces sary expenses are incurred in anticipation of aid larger than may at first be transmitted to the Commissioners. Means are being adopted, it would seem, indeed, on all hands by the constituted authorities for the avoidance of any superfluous exertion in the way of carrying into effect the project of his Royal Highness the PRINCE CONSORT. Meanwhile it cannot so soon be forgotten that that illustrious personage took occa sion only the other evening, at the banquet given to himself and the municipal rulers of the United Kingdom, to assure those who might be at all nervous as to the position of the affairs of the Exhibition, that everything promised in its regard most prosperously. Such an intimation coming from the lips of Prince ALBERT himself cannot fail to re-assure all those who may hitherto have been dubious as to the good prospects of the enterprise. Instead of look ing forward to some unfortunate termination of a scheme entered upon under the most flattering but illusory auspices, the least sanguine will only have reason to congratulate themselves as members of the community upon the all but absolute certainty of the Exhibition proving ultimately most honourable to the credit of England. That it will redound to the national honour we rest confident not merely from the remembrance of the beforementioned assertion of Prince ALBERT, but from our own perfect reliance on the energy of the English character. That energy we feel persuaded will not be disgraced in the eyes of the whole world by the display of any unwonted niggardliness on an occasion involving the fair Eime of the United Kingdom. In a community like ours, a community of merchants and traders holding mer cantile intercourse with the remotest quarters of the globe, it must not surely be said that so little of the ancient spirit of the Anglo-Saxon race survived, that the noblest proposition of a commercial kind made within the memory of the present generation was permitted to languish through a lack of funds, and to falsify the expectations founded upon a conviction of the national enterprise. Never before, perhaps, have the merchants of England been afforded so brilliant an opportunity for displaying their munificence. That opportunity, we believe, will in no case be al -1 lowed to remain fruitless; more especially are we convinced of this from a knowledge that the exhibi tion which the mercantile classes of the United Kingdom are called upon to assist is singularly cal culated to forward their interests. Out of that exhi bition the industrial population cannot fail to evolve advantages such as must manifest themselves more and more perceptibly as time proceeds, exciting the more ingenious by a new feeling of emulation, and encouraging the more plodding by an increased sense of their importance. Under no aspect, in short, can we view the approaching display of the products of art and industry, gathered together from all parts of the four continents, as otherwise than certain to dif fuse the most beneficial influences over the population. Hence, therefore, we are the more peculiarly soli citous to witness the cordial response of the people to the proposal of the PRINCE, a response which can be best articulated through the medium of prompt and generous contributions. The touching jeremiads that day after day are is suing from the agriculturists, that are propounded by Protectionist leaders, repeated by the general herd of Protectionists, and reiterated usque ad nauseam by the Protectionist journals, demand some notice from those who conscientiously advocate free-trade prin ciples, and are strenuously determined to resist to the uttermost the re-imposition of a bread-tax, or, to use the new and more favourite phrase, the estab lishment of import duties on agricultural produce, whether for the purposes of protection or of revenue. We are told by witnesses, put forward by the owners -and occcupiers of land, that the cultivation of the soil under the present circumstances of the country, is and must necessarily prove unremunerative ; that ruin inevitably awaits all those who embark their capital in agricultural pur suits; that, in fact, if they persist in carrying on the losing game, they must, sooner or later, come to the Gazette. These may not be the exact words, but they certainly contain the spirit of the observations put forward, at the various bucolic gatherings, by landlords as well as by tenant-farmers, and adopted by all who profess reactionary doctrines and sigh after the good old times of monopoly and class legis lation. The conclusion attempted to be drawn from these premises is, that the lands of England must speedily go out of cultivation—that wheat can not be produced on British ground—and that, therefore, we must become dependent on the foreigner for articles of primary necessity ; for it is impossible to suppose that farmers will continue the production of their commodities at a certain loss. If a manufacturer of woollens or cot tons were to find that he had embarked in a hopeless concern, he would withdraw his remaining capital without a moment's delay, turn his attention to some other quarter, and endeavour to invest the residue of his property in some better speculation, from which he might fairly look for reasonable profit and a corn fortable livelihood by the exercise of his honest in dustry. How can it be expected that the manu facturers of " corn" or of " cattle" should act dif ferently, or persevere in their exertions when labour cannot meet its just reward ? Before, however, we, who refuse our assent to the taxation of the community for the exclusive benefit of a particular class, agree to the deduction, it is neces sary to see that the conditions of the question have been fairly stated, and that it necessarily follows from the premises. Supposing, for the sake of argument, that we yield the first postulate, and admit (which we most positively and unequivocally deny) " that the cultivation of the soil under the present circum stances of the country is, and must necessarily prove, unremunerative," are we not entitled to ask for further inquiry into those " circumstances," and to know how far the untoward result may be ascribed to the parties exclusively interested, to the landlords and tenants themselves, who are acting on a vicious and impolitic system, which renders necessary the begging appeal to the public to tax themselves for the benefit of the whining mendicants, and in order that the erroneous system may be perpetuated ? We are justified in inquiring whether the owners of the soil, the territo rial aristocracy, have, as a general rule, abated their rents in proportion to the great appreciation in the value of money oecasioned by the infamous mone tary code which they themselves were the parties to inflict upon a suffering nation, in pursuance of a corrupt compact with the moneyocracy. How can they reasonably expect to obtain the gold de pound in a metallic currency, with a worth 205., which were freely paid in a paper currency with a pound worth 13s. limited and restricted circulating medium, inadequ a t e to the wants and exigencies of the country, a s there was sufficient representatives and measures of value, and the supply was proportioned to the actual necessities of the period, to the accumulated wealth and population of the country ? We are entitled to full and satisfactory ariewers to these interrogatories before we can acknowledge the necessity, or even the propriety, of affording legislative relief to the alleged sufferers. Again, we desire to know whether the landlords hold out every reasonable inducement to tenants tending to the due development of the natural capabi lities of the soil ? Do the owners of land prefer the undue increase of game, that they themselves and their aristocratic friends may slaugh'er innumerable pheasants, hang, and partridges, at their periodical battues, to the pecuniary interests of themselves and their tenants ? What may be the amount of damage occasioned by these destructive animals to the farmers ? It is unquestionably very great, and we believe that we are fully justified in stating that the occupiers o f the soil in nialiy districts would be pcifectly willing to do without con-laws or import duties on agricul- LON DON, tural produce if titey were permitted to dispose as they thought proper of the game on their respective holdings—that they would, in fact, be quite content if " protection to game" had been abolished simul taneously with protection to corn. But there is another point of no less importance than those to which we have already alluded. We must also learn whether the cultivation of the soil is conducted in the most skilful as well as in the most economical manner. Are, then, all the appliances of modern science fairly brought into operation ? Does the farmer avail himself of the various advan ttages which were altogether wanting to his prede cessors ? We fear that the answers to these ques ions will not be more satisfactory than those relating to currency and game. Every man seems to con sider that he is "born a farmer," that he bas only to follow oa the beaten track, that he may neglect the obvious expedients for increasing the quantity and quality of his produce and yet that his business should prove profitable. What, we ask, would be thought of a cotton manu facturer who imagined that he could dispense with the machinery and improvements invented during the last half century ? who repudiated "spinning jennies," and continued to pursue the system that had become obsolete ? Would such a man be deserving of pity ? Would he be entitled to demand legislative assistance, or to have a tax imposed on calicoes for his protection ? Most assuredly not. He would be justly regarded as an " imbecile," and his clamorous petitions would be treated with well-merited scorn. But this is what the agriculturists expect. They vainly imagine that their business should be ren dered so profitable by means of " protection" that they may support themselves and families with little exer tion of mind or body, that a careless and slovenly mode of cultivation should answer all their purposes. Lord STANLEY, in his celebrated speech at Bury, de clared that "he had seen lands in such a state of absolute neglect that he had stared with astonishment when told what was the amount of rent which the late tenant was nominally engaged to pay out of such land." But the faineants, who act in this culpable manner, most probably ascribe their losses to the abolition of protection, and are the most clamorous for its restoration. It is a comfortable creed to be able to shift the blame from their own shoulders to any other quarter. Before, however, their demands can receive any attention, they must show that they have done everything practicable on their own behalf, that their losses are the result of misfortune and not of their own faults. Until that is the case, Parliament will reply to their petitions in the language of HERCULES to the waggoner—Aides toi, le ciel eaidera. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. ' We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Commission of Permanence assembled on Monday, under the Presidency of M. Durirr, and adjourned to Thursday, as the differences between the Bourbonists and the PRESIDENT have been tem porarily arranged, by the latter pledging himself to continue General CHANG ARNIER in his command, whilst the former will not insist upon the immediate dissolution of the Society of the Oth of December. The PRESIDENT was much irritated iwhen he read the order of the day of General CHANG ARMES, and proposed his immediate dismissal, but his Ministers were so terrified at the probable consequences of such a step, that not one of them would countersign the de cree. The PRESIDENT then determined to dismiss his Ministry, and call to his councils men of firmer nerve, or of more honesty of purpose than the old Bourbon clique of LA HITTE and Co., but he suf fered himself to be mollified by a quasi apology offered by CHANGARNIER ) who called at the Elysee on Monday for the purpose of offering explanations as to issuing the order of the day. A temporary reconciliation is therefore patched up between the Elysee and the Tuileries, and, as an " outward and visible sign" of a cessation of hostilities, the PRESIDENT and the General are to dine together at M. 1) UPIN'S. The Bourbonists consider this a vic tory, and both the Legitinsatist and Orleanist jour nals, including the Urdre, the organ of ODILLON BARROT and TRIERS, " snub" the PRESIDENT RC cordingly, and threaten him with all sorts of punish ments should he attempt to emancipate himself from the thraldom in which they believe they hold him. General CHANGARNIER has published the follow ing Order of the Day on the appointment of Ge neral CARRBLET to the place of General Nan- MATER " By a decree of the President of the Republic, dated the 29th of October, General Carrelet, commanding the 7th military division, is called to the command of the Ist, vice General Neumayer, promoted to the superior com mand of the 14th and 15th divisions. In communicating this arrangement to the troops, the General-in-Chief doubts not that General Carrelet will maintain in his di vision that spirit of order, discipline, and devotedness which has constituted the force of the Army of Paris, and that, following the example of his predecessor, he will secure on every point the complete execution of the military regulations." PARIS BOURSE, NOT. s.—Latest Prices.—Five per Cents., 93f. ; Three per Cents., 57f. 75c. ; Bank of France, 2,300 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 5. East Indian, 946 Luxembourg, 1% Sambre and Meuse, 2%—West Flanders, 2. WEDNESDAY EVENING, mount the obstacles which are opdosed to the develop ment of agriculture, of icauufActures, and of com- merce. In general education a reform has been made with the object of giving an impetus to certain branches of science, destined to exercise a powerful influence on the development of the public wealth, different schools have been established, yet the expenses fur public education have been diminished. The public revenue is in a state of constant improvement, and it is to be hoped that the measures taken on this head will cause it &till more to improve. My Government will submit immediately for your examination and approval the accounts of the public ex penses and the general budget for the ensuing year, care fully adapted to the real wants and the present position of the Administration. To these precis will be added, agreeably to the disposition of the new law of accounta bility, the project of law relative to the credits and ex traordinary credits granted in the last session. I shalt also present to you the definitive regulation of the public debt. In the course of this session there will be pro posed to you other laws called for by the necessities of the State; among others one on the regulation of the fueros of the Basque provinces. " Such is the state that the country and its adminis tration presents—a state relatively prosperous and fa vourable, but which will be much more so hereafter, if; as I hope, peace at home, reject to the , Throne and t 3 our monarchical constitution, and confidence and har mony between the public authorities be maintained. To obtain so desirable an object I reckon with the greatest confidence on the wisdom and patriotism of which the Cortes has at all times given so many bright examples; and I rely, above all, on the assistance of Divine Provi dence, which has hitherto so signally favoured our great and noble nation." MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 31.—Three per Cents 34; 4 1 ; Five per Cents., 134 a. Exchange, 50 35. GERMANY. CHANGE IN THE PRUSSIAN MINISTRY. A telegraphic dispatch from Berlin of the 3d an nounces that the King of PRUSSIA had convoked at noon a Council of Ministers, to deliberate upon the measures that ought to be taken in consequence of the entry of the Austro-Bavarian army into Electoral Hesse, and of the occupation of the town of Henan. At the breaking up of the Council the KING appeared much depressed, and immediately afterwards a dis patch was addressed by the electric telegraph to the Prussian army assembled on the frontiers of Hesse. The rumour immediately spread that his MAJESTY had sent for Count D'Aitmat, which led to the belief of the abandonment of the policy of M. DE RADOWITZ, and of the latter's retirement. It was said that M. DE PERSIGNT and the English Ambassador Lad each made the previous evening a communication to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. A telegraphic dispatch, in the Cologne Gazette, dated from Berlin, on the evening of Nov. 4, says : —" The resignation of Herr VON RADOWITZ was yes terday accepted. Herr VON LADENBERG and Herr VON DER HEYDT have also sent in their resignations, but whether or not they have been accepted we can not say." Another telegraphic dispatch, in the Correspon denz Bureau, of the same date, says—" According to the Deutsche Reform, the resignation of Herr VON LADENBERG has not been accepted. The convocation of the Chambers has been fixed for November 21. The Secretary of Legation, ROSENBERG, has de parted for Vienna, ivith dispatches relating to the constitution of the free conferences." It is supposed that MONTEUFFEL, who has been throughout the opponent of the policy of 'ltenowaz, will be entrusted with the formation of the new Ministry. A letter from Cassel of the 21 says : .. . " At eleven o'clock this morning two battalions and a half of the 18th Regiment of the Prussian line, the 12th Regiment of Hussars, and a battery arrived here. Other troops are expected. The reception of the Prussian troops on the part of the inhabitants was quiet and friendly. All e y es are looking for a proclamation on the part of the Prussian commander. General von Tiet zen addressed several citizens this morning at one of the city gates, assuring them that the Prussians came as friends, and hoping that they would be received as such. M. Lucken answered that every true friend might be certain of a friendly and hearty reception, upon which the general reached out his hand. This reply exactly expresses the general sentiment. The m en were a ll quartered upon the citizens as a temporary measure, although the city is legally free from this burden. The horses have been taken to the barrack stables. Fur loughed soldiers continue to arrive from Henan. The poor men are in a pitiable plight. A subscription has been opened in their behalf." RADETSKY has been summoned to Vienna. The following is the Austrian version of the Hes sian question ; the document was drawn up in the Vienna Chancery, and was submitted to the Frank fort Diet, and also to the Emperor of RUSSIA, at Warsaw. The intention to restore everywhere, by force, Absolutism and Obscurantism appears to be explicitly avowed in this document :- 6' The movement was commenced in the Electorate of Hesse, by a coterie of the Chamber, and by the class of employis of the state, who, seized both one and the other betore the year 1248, with a decided spirit of opposition, partook in the efforts and the ab-rrations of the As sembly of Frankfort, and afterwards throw thewselve into the arms of the party of Gotha and of the Prussian union. To all this it may be added, that by an incon ceivable anomaly which greatly embarrasses all govern mental action, the constitution, and the regulations of the service in Electoral Hesse, secure to the functionaries of the state the maintenance of their places, so that even the employes of the administrative branches can not be placed en disponibilite or en retraite, without their own consent. The Hessian troops have always been considered as good and trustworthy. The sub-officers and privates have, in fact, hitherto, even un d er th e most trying circumstances, remained faithful to the tra ditions of their old discipline. It is quite different with the mgjority of the officers, among whom for a long time past Prussian ideas have introduced themselves. With the generals and officers of advanced age these feelings are partly explained by their joining the lodges of Free masons at which the Prince of Prussia is Grand Master, and partly by the predilection of th e El ec t or f or th e military institutions and for the unifarm of Prussia. Alarmed by the rapid pr ogress w hi c h was ma de b y • t h e democratic party in his states, and wishing to withdraw himself from the domination of the Ministry which had imposed on him the revolution of March, and which was formed out of the coterie of w hi c h we h ave spo k en a b ove , the Elector decided on acceding to the treaty of union of the 26th . May, 1849. In spite o f th a t, h owever , th e Mi nistry maintained itself in power, and the Ele c tor soo n acquired the conviction that his adhesion to the union, which he had given under the influence of other circum stances, when Saxony and Hanover still belonged to the alliance called that of the month of May, would incallibly efface the Electorate of Hesse from the number of inde pendent states. Nevertheless ord er an d au th or i ty were re established i n Austria. The major part of the states of Germany were able to r e pl ace themselves on the ground of the treaties of 1815, and the Elector followed the example. Beyond the coteries of w hi c h we h ave a l rea d y spoken, the Prussi▪ an union was not favourably received in Hesse. In order to put himself in a condition to be Ale to follow up the new li ne o f po li cy wh i ch he had chosen, the Elector in February last dismissed the Eher hard-Wipperr.nan Ministry, and appointed M. Hessen plug a s Minister. From that moment the hatred of all the revolutionary party, and particularly of the party of Goths, was directed a ga i nst th at , Mi n i s t er . s T ti h tu e JelmaaslsefrioPrfiZsg Ministry carried it s res p ec t f or con so far that it suspended, from the commenceme nt of June, the recovery o f th e di rec t t axes , and simpiY placed in depo s it th e produce of the indirect taxes virtue of an arrange ment concluded w i th the P erman ent Commi▪ ttee of the Chamber. The Ministry demanded the vote of the taxes, but merely for the period this budget circumstance, wa because it has which would expire a t the end of September. It was then more that falsely presented. We dwell stated that M. Hassenpfl ug w i s h e d to set a entirely, whilst in rea li ty hi s only ob jest provide for the wants of th e serv i ce for a few been particularly the new on sid e was the to budget weeks, which in no way implied a violation of the con stitution, as that only required th e presentat i on of the budget when the question was to fix the taxes for the whole financial year. After some very stormy discus sions the Chambers refused the budget.- This r e f usa l was equally inadmissible , according to th e t erms o f the constitution of the Elec torate of Hesse, an d according to the Germania federal law. The result was a fresh dissolution of the Chamber. The Government at the same time announced the speedy con vocation of a new assembly of the S tat e s. Th e spirit of' the people was in general good; it was thought that the taxes might b e readily collected, as was the case in the Grand Duch y of He sse , where the revolutionary spirit had e ven g ained more ground. But the main point was to find organs to collect the taxes, and it was the administrativeauth orgies who re fused obedience, founding th eir oppos i t ion on certain paragraphs of the constitution , which could not be adapted to the extraordinary circumstances of the country. When, in order to compel t hem to do their duty, th e country was declared in a sta te of siege, hesitations of the same kind manifested themselves among the officers. It was evidently hoped to constrain the Government to retreat, and thus to bring about a movement towards the Prussian union. Almost all the or g ans of th e adminis tration of the State having refused their co-operation, the power of the Government became paralysed. Th e Elector quitted his capital with the Ministry, and after ho appealed to the Ger tchoemdpelicclaartlotiPons a several times failing in his attempt s to re-est ablish legal authority by his own mean?, manic Confederation, of which be is a member. .This, in in u Besse; sfee;w andw orid,sis ,i s th e explanat ion beyond all made by th e P russ i a n Government encouraged the employes and th e o ffi cers in their resistance., ' doubt o tfhtahte DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Toe Cologne Gazette quotes the following te legraphic dispatch from the Correspondent Bureau KIEL, Nov. 3. " An Austrian cfficer has arrived here with federal dispatchei, which order the immediate cessation of hos tilities, and, in case of non-compliance, threaten that the execution of the orders shall be insured through the means of federal troops." GREECE. Letters from Athens of the 2:21 ult. state that the dispute with the English Ambassador on the alleged illegal detention by the Governr.:ent of certain stearn..!rs laden with currants and hound to England, has been satisfactorily arranged. The elections had terminated : the new Ministry had obtained a large majority. ITALY. The Avenir de A'ice of the Ist inst. quotes a letter from Turin, announcing that the POPE has excommu nicated Piedmont. A letter from Genoa of the 25th ult., states that, on the previous morning, as an Austrian steamer was conveying the EMPRESS-MOTHER, grandmother of the present Emperor of AUSTRIA, the Archduchess SorniA, and other distingui.hed persons from Pola to Trieste, it r.ln down and sank the commercial steamer Amelia. No one perished. There was a thick fog at the time. The owners of the Amelia were recompensed for the loss sustained. Our readers will recollect that at the time of his ab lication, King CHARLES ALBERT assumed the name of Count of BARGE. The Municipality of Barge, de sirous of perpetuating the memory of this fact, has decreed the erection of a marble monument to the late KING in the principal church of the town. The well known sculptor ANGELO BRUNERI, is entrusted with the execution of this monument. The Milan Gazette of the 31st ult. contains a notice, informing the public that a quantity of Treasury bills, representing a sum of 2,500,000 Austrian livres (about 3,000,000 francs) is to be publicly burnt in the first days of November. The Armonia of Turin states that Monsignor FRANZONI has written to the POPE to express his sa tisfaction at the cordial reception he has experienced in France from the clergy, the civil and military au- thorities, and the whole population. The Parma Gazette of the 30th ult. contains a de cree ordering a new levy of 1,000 men, 200 of whom are to belong to the reserve. The others are to be under arms by the 28th of February next. MISS KELLY'S THEATRE, NEW ENGLISH OPERA - HOUSE. Miss Kelly's Theatre, in Dean-street, Soho, was opened last night by an operatic corps, as an English opera•house. This theatre is the very smallest in London, and is, therefore, the one of all others least adapted to musical purposes. The members of the corps are—save and except Mrs. Alexander Newton and Mr. Bridges Frodsham, whose pleasing singing in the concert-room is always heard with delight, but who, neither of them, had ever before last night at tempted a public dramatic performance—unknown to fame; indeed, it was everybody's first ap pearance on any stage, and, as might be ex pected, nobody had the remotest idea of acting, and the whole affair went off like an amateur performance. Among the new singers we would notice Miss Low and Mr. Durand, as exhi biting much promise; they may, by study and ap plication, attain hereafter a respectable rank in the musical profession. The opera was a grand opera, entitled The Last Crusade, the composition of Alex ander Mitchell, the blind composer, and which had been produced with success at the Royal Theatre Brunswick. It would not be fair to Mr. Mitchell to form a judgment as to the merits of his composition from the manner in which it was performed last night, but it is evident that he possesses a thorough knowledge of musical science. Some of the melodies were very pleasing, and albeit much of the music is made up of reminiscences, yet we consider that Mr. Mitchell has some of the " right stuff" about him, and may here• after become a great dramatic composer. We sin cerely hope that in his next attempt he will secure the co-operation of a better librettist. Mr. Mitchell was called on at the conclusion of the opera. There was a strong muster of the personal friends of the per formers, and in many instances the zeal of the more injudicious of these friends outran their discretion, for they insisted on encoring everybody in every thing. THE JEWEL AND PLATE ROBBERY 1N THE STRAND.-(THIS DAY.) The parties implicated in this serious robbery were brought up at Bow-street this afternoon for re-exami nation, and, as at the former hearing, the court was very much crowded. The names of the persons charged are Daniel John Shaw, James Badcock, John Gardner, Mary Ann Cheruneau, George Buncber, Mary Ann Buncher, Charles Clinton (a lad), and Charles Kelly. Mr. Gilb am attended on behalf of Kelly, who had been out on bail; Mr. Vontner for the woman Cheruneau, Gardner, and the Bunchers; and Mr. Hurcfreys for the prosecutors. The first witness called to-day was a policeman named John Bright, stationed in Southwark. He stated that on the evening of the 21st of October, the night of the robbery, about seven o'clock, he was in the Borough road, when he observed the prisoners Shaw and Gardner together. He watched them into the house occupied by the prisoner Buncher, and alter remaining there for a few minutes they came out again accompanied by Buneber and another, and walked away in the direction of B!ackfriars-road. Gardner had been once before the magistrate at the Southwark Police -court, on suspicion of having been concerned in a robbery. Gardner—You are mistaken; I never war. Shaw said he did not wish to ask the witness any questions, but he had plenty of witnesses to prove that be was nowhere near the Borough on! the night in question. Police-constable Jones, 250 M, stated that he knew the prisoner Gardner well, as also the woman Cheruneau, who passed as Gardner's wife in the neighbourhood of the Blackfriars road. They were suspected characters, and the police had long had their eyes upon them. Mary Willet, a young woman residing in Temple street, St. George's-road, in the Borough, also stated that she knew the wo.nan by the name of Gardner. Mr. liumfreys said this was all the evidence he pro posed to offer to-day, as the property had not yet been traced, and he must, therefore, ask for another remand. Mr. Wontner again insisted that there was nothing in th• evidence to implicate the woman Buncher, and he applied to have her liberated on bail. Mr. HENRY reminded the Learned Gentleman that she was found attempting to destroy a list of jewellery, watches, and other valuables which were not likely to belong to a woman in her station of life, and until she could explain away that matter he must have her detained. Mr. Wontner contended that the list might very pos sibly apply to other property than that stolen in the case; and as proof of that the list contained articles which Mr. Clapham, the prosecutor, had missed or lost. Mr. HENRY said that might be so, but it was not im possible that another robbery may have been committed on the same night, which this list also referred to. It would be for a jury to decide whether the list referred to the Strand robbery or not, and he should remand all the prisoners till this day week, enlarging Kelly's bail till that period. The prisoners, with the exception of Kelly, were then remanded in custody. CABINET COUNCIL.—(ruis DAY.)—A Cabinet Council, for which summonses had been issued on Saturday, was held this afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Foreign-office, Downing -street. The Ministers present were Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Lansdowne (who arrived in town this morning from Bowood), Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Sir G. Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Carlisle, Sir Francis T. Baring, Sir John C. Hobbonse, and the Marquis of Clanricarde. The Minis!ers have accepted the invi tation of the Lord Mayor elect ( Musgrove) to dine at Guildhall on Saturday next (Lord Mayor's day). The Lord Mayor entertained last evening at the Mansion-house the gentlemen of the committee of General Purposes, including several Aldermen. Covers were laid for fifty. PREPARATIONS IN NEW YORIC.—An American correspondent writes :—" As the time for the great Exhibi tion of 1851 in London draws nigh, preparations are on foot to give it American support. Steamers will be shortly ad vertised to carry passengers from the United States and back at half the usual charges, and a large number of persons will take advantage of the occasion to visit your country for a few weeks. I should not be surprised if you had an inva sion of Yankees, armed and accoutred at all points with in ventions and models." ATTEMPTED SUICIDE —Yesterday morning, be tween six and seven o'clock, considerable alarm was occa sioned at Waterloo-bridge, in consequence of a young man, hating the appearance of a labourer, attempting self-destruc tion by precipitating himself from the parapet of the bridge on the Strand side. It appears that at the above-mentioned time one of the labourers in the employ of the Waterloo bridge Company, on going down the steps leading to the pier, found the body of a man lying upon the bottom step, completely insensible, and in a most mutilated condition. He instantly raised an alarm, and the unfortunate man was removed without delay to the Charing• cross Hospital. He was examined by Dr. Golding, the house physician, and Mr. Hancock, the surgeon, and it was discovered that both his legs were fractured in several places, his skull was also frac tured, and he had received other injuries of a most serious description. The usual remedies were adopted in such cases, and the unfortunate man afterwards rallied sufficiently to de scribe where he experienced the most pain. On being ques tioned how he met with the injuries he refused to inform them, and remained perfectly silent. He said his name wad Hennessey, but refused to give his address or tell where his friends resided. He was dressed as a plasterer, and appeared to be about 20 years of age. On being searched, a trowel was found in his pocket, the point of which had entered the hip joint. A 4nplicate was also found, which only referred to a trowel which had been pledged. The surgeon gave very little hopes of his recovery, and from the extent of the in juries he had received Hennessey is not expected to survive the day. The unfortunate man must have thrown himself from the parapet joining the steps leading to the pier, and instead of falling into the water, as he anticipated, he fell upon the steps. His hat was found upon the steps near him. CAMBRIDGE HousE.—The effects of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge have been removed from this residence to Kew .Cottage, where the Duchess and the Princess Mary are now staying, and where it is understood the Duchess intends permanently to reside. Cambridge House, it is understood, will be either given up to the Mar quis Cholmondeley or the ground landlord, Sir Richard Sutton. Captain Warner, the inventor of the "Long Range," wai yesterday brought up before Mr. Commissioner Evans. at the Bankruptcy Court, Basinghall-street, and applied for his discharge from Whitecross-street Prison, but was re manded back to custody until he shall give security in the sum of 5001. that he will not leave the country until the pro ceedings in the Court shall be completed THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. The Royal Yacht Club have voted the sum of 501, to the funds of the Exhi bition' and have decided on exhibitin g some o f th e i r m odels, which exhibit the latest improvements. TILE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWAYS Paid. I Nominal Prices, ZO 8 6 8 13 14 0 100 17 178 1 SPAIN. OPENING OF THE CORTES-THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE. Madrid journals of the 31st ult. have been received. On that day the QUEEN opened the Cortes in per son, and delivered the following speech from the throne : " My Lords and Gentlemen, " I always experience great pleasure in finding myself among you. I had, however, hoped that today my hap piness would have been qt.( ater than usual. I bad hoped to have appeared here with a new title, with a new pledge of love and of cot fi deuce in the future. But Provi dence has denied to us that gratification. Let us respect his decisions, and trust to the wisdom of his impenetrable designs. `• I am happy to inform you that diplomatic relations with Great Britain have been• happily renewed in a man ner honourable to the dignity of both nations. Our relations with thy other Powers remain on te same footing of good understanding and of friend ship. 6 : The expedition which I dispatched to the Pontifical States, in order to assist those of the other Catholic Powers in re•establishing the temporal authority of the Holy See, has safely returned, after having attained that end. It has left in Italy lasting remem brances of its brilliant conduct and of its discipline, and has drawn on itself the benedictions of the Church, and the most lively gratitude of the provinces which it occupied. _ " in the interior, public order, the first necessity of nations, has not for a single moment been disturbed, and in consequence the sources of wealth and prosperity which our country contains are being developed and augmented under the vigilant protection of the ad ministration. At the same time old discords are for gotten, party dissensions are disappearing, and the country is able to avail itself of the services of all its children; and the policy most conformable to my de sires, the policy of forgiveness, of tolerance, and of true liberty, is established and consolidated. " The provinces beyond sea, which so frequently en gage my attention and that of my Government, have en joyed peace equally with the peninsula. In the island of Cuba, nevertheless, foreign pirates surprised some of the maritime towns, and occasioned deplorable scenes; but in a few hours these wretches were forced to fiy before the presence of our people and the courage of our troops, renouncing their criminal attempt. " My Government occupies itself without relaxation with the improvement of those important provinces. The most available measures have been taken for their security, their defence, and the perfecting of all the branches of their administration. A line of steam boats has been established between Cuba and Porto Rico, in order to render the communications more fre quent and more direct, and to draw closer the Spanish countries of both hemispheres. In the Asiatic pro vinces the Government continues to occupy itself ac tively in securing the safe passage of the seas, and in promoting the civilisation of the aboriginal tribes. " The army has taken, and continues to take, a warm interest in producing these great results by its exem plary conduct and its severe discipline, which entitle it more and more to ray esteem, and likewise the incessant zeal of my Government to maintain it in the elevated position which is occupies. " The Royal marine, likewise every way worthy, every way deserving, has attracted in an especial manner the attention of my Government. It was, in fact, indispen able and urgent to maintain it is readiness for the de fence of our coasts and our possessions, and to protect our commercial marine in its progressive march. It was with this view th a t or d ers h ave b een g iven for the con struction of se vera l steam an d sa ili ng vesse ls, and other dispositions have also been taken to advance its improve ment, as far S 3 the exigencies of the public service and the power of the Treasury would permit. " The lessons of experience and the demands of the tribunals have inducA my Government to introduce some modifications in our penal code, in virtue of the powers given by the law for that purpose. My Govern ment will state these reforms to you, and will propose to you besides a new code of procedure rind a law on the organisation ihe tribunals, which will have for object to corn pi:4e the important ameliorations cfLeted lately in the ne?ministration of ju,tice. " From the peace enjoyed by the country, consieer able reforms have been introduced in important branches under the adrninietratinn ( f the Ministers ot the Interior and of Commerce, as well by the improvement of roids and other interior communications, the transport of cor respondence, telegraphs, and lighthouses, in .the public health, the public chari►ties and education, as to Bur- NOVEMBER 6, 1850. Railways. Aberdeen.. Do. Preference .. • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Ayrshire and Galloway.. Belfast and County Down Berks and Hants Eaten. (Great Western Per petual 5 per cent ) Birmingham and Oxford Junction, ca'ls duly paid, or with a guar... Do. without a guar... Binning., Wolverhamp ten, and Dudley, eallsl duly paid, or with a guarantee •• • • .. Do. without a guar. •• Birming., Wolverhatnp., l and Stour Valley •• Birkenhead, Lancas.,and Cheshire Junction •• Bristol and Exeter.. •- ltuckinghamshire •• Caledonian •• • • •• DJ. IN. Preference •• Do. Clydesdale June... Chester and Holyhead .. Do. Preference .. Clarence .. .• Do. I st Class, 6 per et. Do. 2d de., 5 per cent. . . Do. Gov. Loan, 4 pr. et. Direct Loud. and Portsm, Dublin and Belfast Janet, Dundalk and Enniskillen! East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do (181. E. & H.) • . Do. (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. Preference .. Do. (Si.) 7 pr. ct. Pref. Do. (71.178.) 7 p. c.Pref. Eastern Counties .. Do. Exten., 5 per cent. No. 1 Do. No. 2 .. Do New Preference, . 6 per cent. .. D 3. North. and East. 6 per cent. •• Do. do. 5 per cent .. Do. do., New .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., 31 & C shares Do. do., scrip, guqran. 6 per cent. East Lancashire .. Do. New quarters Do. 6 per cent. pref. quarter shares.. East - Lincolnshire, gua. 6 per cent .. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Do. Newport .. Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch. Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South- West. Do. pref. consolidated Do. do. G. D. & C. stock Gloucester & Dean Forest Great Northern .. .• Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Do. i per cent. pref. • • Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Do. eighths Great North of England Do. new 40/. Do. new 30/. .. Do. new 151. . Great Western .. Do. New, 171. .. Hull and Selby .. Do. half shares .. Do. quarter shares .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • •• • • Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. • Do. thirds .. Do. new, guaranteed 6 per cent. • Do. Plodders. & Shell. Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Bradford .. Leeds and Thirsk Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 1 Do. pref. 6 p et , No. 2 Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 3 Do. pref. qrs., 1848 .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. • London and Blackwall London, Brighton, and South Coast .. • Do. guarteed 5 per ct., late Croydon thirds.. Do. preference, 5 p et. Do. preference, cony. 5 per cent., 1852 .. DO. new guaranteed, 61 per cent. London and Greenwich . Do. preference .. London and N.-Western Do. do new quarters . Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., &1.1 (c) London and S.-Western . Do. new 501. .. Do. new 401. Do. new preference • • Londonderry & Coleraine Do. half shares .. Lowestoft, guar. 4 per et. Do. do. 6 per cent. .. Londonderry and Ennis killen. .. •• , Do. half shares • • .. Manchester, Buxton, and _ _ Matlock • • .. Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire Do. quarters, No. 1 .. Do. new, 101 preference Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union Midland Do. consolidated pref. Do. 50/. shares • • • • Do. Birming & Derby ] Do. Consol. Bristol &I Birming., 6 per cent.' Do. Bristol & Glouces. Do. do. do. • • Do. Erewash Val. pref. Do. Leic. & Swam;ing. 8 per cent. guar. Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. .. Newcastle and Carlisle.. Do. quarter shares. .. Newmarket • • Do. extension scrip .. Newport, Abergavenny,' and Hereford • • Newry. & Enniskillen • . Newry, Warrenpoint, &i Rostrevor • • .. • • Norfolk • • • • .. • • Do. New 201. shares.. Do. Extension • . Do. guar. 5% per cent. Do. Waveney Valley.. Northern Counties Union North British.. Do. ['reference .. North Staffordshire .. North-Western Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Preston and Wyre Do. Halves (A) .. Reading, Guildford, and Reigate.. •• Royston and Hitchin Do. Shepreth Eaten... Scottish Central .. Scottish Midlani Do. new . .. .. Shrewsbury & Dirmlng. Class A.. .. Do. Class 8.. .. • • Do, New Guarantee.. Shrewsbury & Hereford Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Hal,es .. • • Do. Oswestry .. . Do. New.. .. .. . Do. 8 per cent. Pref. .. Shropshire Union • • • • South Devon • • Do. Preference • •• South Staffordshire .. South- Eastern Do. do. 4% per cent .. South Wales.. .. .• South Yrkshr, Donester, and Goole .. • • .. Shell., Roth., and Goole, N. Div„ guar. 5 p cent, _ . Do. do. South Div. .. Swansea & Loughor, &c. Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Dock and, Railway .. .. • • Vale of Neath .. • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick Waterford, Wex., Wick., and Dublin .. Wear Valley, 6 per cent. guaranteed do. .. do. .. Do. do. West Cornwall .. • • Whitehaven and Furness Windsor, Staines, and S. Western .. • • Wilts, Somerset, & Wey- meuth • • • • • • • . York, Newcastle, & Ber wick .. •. •. • . Ditto and Newcastle tension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase or preference .. Do. Hartlepool Dock and Railway .. York and North Midland Do. Preference .. Anglo-Itallan (late Ita lian and Austrian) .. Boulozne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) Demerara 1 .. Dutch Rhenish East Indian .. Do. do. do. • • Great Indian Peninsula • . Ditto ditto • • Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg • • • • • • Ditto .. • • • • • • Madrid and Valentia .. Namur and Liege .. • • Northern of Franco • • Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans • • .. Paris and Rouen • • •• Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .• Sambre and Meuse • • Strasbourg and Basle .. Tours and Nantes .. Tournay, Jurbise, Lan- den, and Hasselt West Flamders . Australasia ~. •• • ••• 7 —.- British North America.. Colonial ...• •••••• • • • • Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock London and Westminstei National Provincial Eng. Do. New .... • • • • • • . National of Ireland .. • Provincial of Ireland... Union of Australia .. •. Po. T Union of London ...... Union of Madrid ..... . settling days in the moi tered 6hareo, 14th and )nth of n cl 28th. A days for regis and 29th.] MINES. _ tones , don , Paid. Nom Anglo-Mexican(is. 51. p.) 100 • • 171 I)riceS. ... Asturian .......... •• • . 15 .• —• • Australian Barossa Range ....... 113 0 3,4 — 3 % Blaenarvon Iron and Coal 10 • • —• • Bolanes Scrip .• —• • British Iron.. Brazilian Imp. (is. 57. p.) l 244 . • " 1)o. Cocacs and Cuiaba 30 3 Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 1431 — l5 331 u Cobre Copper - • .... 40 • • —• • General.. • • • • Real Del Monte, Unreg. .• Do. Black Debentures • • Do. Red Debentures .. j • • —• • Santiago de Cuba Tin Croft ..•..•. 10 ! 7 7% United Mexican .. ••••28 2 8% 6 % —• 1 MISCELLANEOUS. • Canada ..... . Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 •• —• SO 7 934 renin. & Oriental Steam. 50 50 67 Royal Nail Steam .. • • MONEY 0 .6 6 14 : CITY, TW O and CUI~ 'C— es ti• The sales of Cotton at Liverpool') esterclokY cerp-r(s. amatedbTh The de 0 a c t loo 3 rw , n o e o rh O lian b r a kp l er e he of which 600 1 were 18 e d port and on F peculation.—Railway Shares wer e t • Wit h a s ; been firmer this 1110TIOno diminished supplies. In the mercantile markets Tea is rather lower.oe ire It is stated that in consequence of the lel in 1118 consumption of Coffee, crease in the use of Chicory and the falling e f Go' • the • 0 veinment at an early period to equalise wow duties, ' chiefly with a view of checking the cc es • tbs l of Chicory. The plan likely to be pursued 11, 0 to during the year 1851 Coffee, without distinction so' growth or importation, shall be admitted for lt i : to sumption at a duty of 4d. per lb., and the 66 7;0 I P e that ' it is the intention °co main in force until the end of 1852, after t' ail diS rate is to be 3d. per lb. until the close of le° 1854 the uniform duty will be 2d. per lb., f tit: The letters from the Continent are agan n i . 1 1 11 fo' i favourable complexion in reference to Poll,l,tt,osolle athned there is another step made towards en sN e n & TlOnl, r German differences by the resignation n' W i t V wits. The Munich official paper now oril itars 1 41 ' ° authorized contradiction of the 7inzes' stater eent 'ae g d no contemplated or proposed invasion of Frussisl bibbed doubt Russia will cause a similar denial to be 1:4 at St. Petersbureh. ,„ 1 0e0 A By accounts from Brussels we learn the nn ` - sia e n " relations have been e s tabli s h e d between us t he pr e ; Belgium, and it is hoped that this will, tech l l '- cursor of diplomatic relations, the want 0 , "" 1 , much felt. k ifs. At Amsterdam, on the 4th instant, Dutch Stook lf Pe. r c at el a t b s. ou h t e f u li g e s p 6 r i ev t i u ou s s 6 r s at - e l s 6 , the Two-a°-;e' . ed . : , value. Mexican Bonds were ' hig ' h p e a r. nis t eso Some disappointment is expressed at th e 00 r o a f tTe th sh eerWe obtainablewa s n o est no an mail. -An tin lb. improvement yesterday sfte rn an gio er : for . the pound sterling, w hiir i v A - s t ill ' ~ negotiated upon Paris, Hamburg! , &e. . G e ''' el s b ' - shade dearer in France, ateein to though cheaper we than here, and a preference continues t 0 ~gpoilitififf. silver for remittance to the Continent. I t s , 2 " us, e- , f that if we have a balance of trade spin beool vi s ilTer ill f° ()reign creditors, when the supply of exhausted, or the price relatively too big .." ost„.! an inducement to take gold in preference , , belie,, content eitber to receive our goods, or keeP ',; r e bor, duce at home, the latter course not being Oil; ° tiDe - The English Funds have been very buoys. t o ' 0 0 further advance has occurred as the inipre en a l° . fi eer ‘ away that hostilities will be renewed on,tb e .;: t y i sl i , h ei : Among the re-assuring statements in the lire r '" .0' is that Austria has intimated to the Ilolsteinere ', be e co soig i f o r armistice proposed mutt be agreed to. been done at 91 and -11 for Trasfer, and et g7 } 1} Account. The New Three-and•a- Quarter Pei' k stoc' are 98it i, and the Three per Cents. 971 i• 13 ,1 .33 0 66 ft has risen to 2131 and 2141. Exchequer- t. , premium. Consols for De ce mber are 974 i•_, 4 ,/ ti gig d; The Foreign Inve,tments have been " 1 0 13° 13 0 9 M o zica s n pa ß n o i n an ds F a i r , e 3li to 321, and Brazili,? id Du.,,' Two-and-a Bonds 97i i. _ Halt pleerpcerenCtes.nths.avheavbeebeenensB 1 , 8 t o n il a . s u ety , A n ioil In R.ilway Shares there e d des' "- eo has been a goo . d , is and prices are fluctuating. Midland have decli ne 0 oi l also the thseuYuothr-kwanedsteNruorathreMmiudrlaenfde.shiGe.reat kleriber nsl o cl , e 5 ., rizioNs OF BIZITIsEI rUND3 O'C ° l. N Ott. vii m i , gl" ;7: Cent. It Anna. 9 14 4 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 91 ' &4 :;2 % 91 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 N ..- 3.A per Cent. Anns ~. 99781%4% g 7 1 9 " D Long Anna. to expire Jan.18 - 60" 11/ ,a u.. bonds, I,ooo[ . / 4/ Ditto under 1,0001... ••• . • ....... .••• 9 6, South Sea Stock , Ditto Old Annuities Console tor Account 97%4 od 69 14;xchequer Bills. 1 % 0 . 85 a Gip 1,0001. June 500/. June Small, June 6B p 043 C °1) ' ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. 14' 90 90 3razilitsri bon& ... Ditto, New, 1813 ~., Mexican, 5 par Cent. 184 S, with Coupons— -92Y1 Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ... ...... Ditto. Account 0. ! Peruvian Bonds. 4', per Cent-- 4, 07 1 Ditto, Deferred — ~ Portuo,ruese 5 per Cents. finssian Bonds .„— 97 Ditto, 4% per Cent i t Sp9moti 5 per 1..:,,ut. 1840 — , 591 1 Ditto, Account ......... Ditto, 3 per Cent... .... L (I ° ll. 76 Ditto, ori the above payable hi 011 . 5 5 Austrian, 5 per Cent. ....... ,Aucch 2►/.. per Cent.. 12 Guild. Ditto, 4 per Cant. OfirtiflantAP B9 EXCLIANGN• po Gibraltar.. • • •••• •• •• r' se Leghorn .. • • ** • .•• Genoa .. • • • • • • " • • ; Milan .. .. ••• • " •... 41 e r Venice .. ...• ••• • • OS Naples .. .•••• • • • •• ;94 Palermo, peroZ.• •• " 1 1 ,94 Messina ..... • •• • • • •• 94 1 4 Lisbon.... ••••• • •• •• Oporto •• • • •• • •.• ••• I Rio Janeiro •• ••" •• ,•• Buenos Ayres • • it• New York, 60 days ' Philadelphia •• •• ;• re / Timm; os 7071—° 0 Foreign Geld Inbar °. 0 - Portugal Gold Coin ** 0 0 , 10 4 Spanish Doubloons 0 ofi New Donal' •• • 0 • Silver is bars • • • • " i f ) LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS — w4 9°t LONDON, Nov. 6.—Wind thi s d a y at n° °- ii ua fine. YARMOUTH, Nov. s.—The s loop Gelde.W rie ' s b° 1: 11 d; to Goole, was towed i n h ere to-day dionast grain laden. COUitriE uk Amsterdam .... •. •• 11 17 Ditto, three months .. 11 18 [Otte rd .... ••.. • • 11 18 Antwerp • • ............ 25 40 Brussels • • • • .. 25 40 114mburgh .. •. • • 111.8 . 13 9 1 4 &Bona • • Parts, 3 days'sight - • 25 15 -- Ditto, a months .... 25 424, Marseilles 25 42% . • frankforton Maine.... 119% Mona, effeo. 12 18 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 20 Petersburgh, 811. Rble.. 37 Madrid .............. 49% Cadiz •• .• •• •• •• •• •• •• 49h Barcelona •• •• •• •• •• •• geville.• •• •.•• •. •. otia i ;K. Di if CHESTER, Nov. 4.—Arrd. Krone, StopP 9 L p ) . au e t o f LLANELLY,pENzAE N N o o v v ..2 4 .— .— A vv rr i d n . d Vi N tt . o N ri . a w . Mite . u i. l " cl, Venice, Naples; Charlotte, Bristol. ~e - At ., rf t,l' , ILFRA COMBE, NOT. 4.—Wind W ., t itrovr,'„, o o.• o f William and Thomas, Mitchell, Neath , for I'vjetil having lost sails off Paditow, and making 6 water. v freih' ' BRIDGEWATER, Nov. s.—Wind W.N.‘" pee Arrd. Deux Freres, Nantes. txdio PILL, Nov. s.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. ••••# Sherbrooke, St. J u li en , N an t es . 0 Du r"°' GLOUCESTER, Nov. s.—Arrd. Countess 3 ~ Hoge, Quebec. A rio i p% QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 4.—Wi n d W.—Zir- -- * Coe it , s 6 Odessa; Victoria, ditto; Vibilia, ditto; Nen ° ' vow tinople. Sld. James, L ondon; Midas, ditt °l O. S.W.- --1:01:18:101. Bristol; Trinke, Kingsford; Z ephyr , Barbet:10400o BELFAST, Nov. C.—WM d W. Arrd. ( P ee _A Cps St. Stephen's. ArT.' Fa; NEWPORT, Nov. 4.—Wind W., strong.---•.- criev4 . cilia, Binneau, Bridgewater, for Brest ; Pativtl,ry fir et Caroline Alice, St. Andrew's, N.B. Slti.,,w;" - orle% P i, Hogg, Jamaica • Ellen Augustus , Ketsyer• o al e i 1 4116 " CARDIFF, Nov. s.—Wind .N.Vir."--1'7.-. Str Acapulco. A 0 11 j, SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. s.—Wir.d: non atfamer , Dublin, and proceeded for 14 12 "'" ' ..,(1, Te GNI Tr f , Nov. s.—Wiul W., Brilliant, Madeira . Amethyst, Owen, Miramiohi . 0 0° 4 , ell p o d CHESTER, Nov. 4.—The Jessie, of L;meric" UP " on the Sands, but has been got off after lighte n 4 fa is ready to proceed. „ r tb, i t cile SUNDERLAND, Nov. B.—The Lady Ann , °f 1. - of has put back with loss of bowsprit, having:', „a ll el e ' . tact with a vessel (supposed the Artni3teaaj off the south cheek of Robin Hood's Bay. no betk ir 0 OFF ABERDEEN , Nov. 3.—Richibucte , 14 , - i e e, "::oti Wicx, Nov. 2. The Jeans of Cu' s dl i London, in entering the harbour:Oct. 20, l o aer to against the North Quay, but got in with morning 50 03° ,w ' ' . frti o # n 0 PETERHEAD, NOV. 3.—Th e R ov er, of D 01) "6 . 0 t5w.,, Hartlepool, wa s stran d e d t hi s orning u t a 0 aP . Head, but has b een got off without damage' ' A nd ceeded. artier, sti' LONDONDERRY, Nov. 4.—The Palmyra_ elefi,. from Smyrna, reports that on the 16th of 00 0 „ b° 0 10 01 .`:ti r.m., while lying to, weather very thick en " .40 *' h e , , . was run into by a vessel, supposed to be a 12 V0 gf i s. 10 ' carried away boats, bulwarks, part of stern, rlbta bol f ba and caused the vessel to leak considersb l 9, 9 ,„ s :ge. '- throw part of cargo overboard to repair cia"" -- t o, other vessel bore away immediately. W. rra. flo cl,;. DEAL, Nov. s.—Wind W.S.W. to w• --4 econe w r i o f Bull, Quebec; Stephani, St. John's, New r a , 'Po,' i ); Mariner, Ancona; Charlotte, Anderson, D eP 'ilee'c' - o e, Jenkins, Bordeaux; Nadescha, Bjornstroni, .000..0 for Aden; Polka, Motter, Hull for Lisbon; ; 14 d a; Monty, Shi e lds for Naples ; Edward RennYt .09telf,0 for Charthagena ; Montezuma schooner, " 0 . CP - 0 . Empress brig, —; Senhora, Cary f o r Mateyo got° Shark, St. from the Michael's; River, SRaroasvhenPa,roTverniesstoteu: fs'lr. G eorg pale' Adams, Genoa. ~,, Noir --Arr d ' AO LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.—Wind Vir•vi• • vata ibe;_. o e, Pedro 11., Rio Grande; Renown. Wirer, ' - sobiw' if; Hope, Wood, Maracaibo; Harriet .11115 11 s ta s 'h ; Al io Mobile; states Rights, Warren, Se"P. n o , Sere l jo es Chandler, New York; Cornelia, French, ditl_4o3e; 120 e• Tatnrg u nir se, ''„.e. Pendleton. ditto • Castine, Slater, Howard, Fibb, Montreal; ' s r 140017 terdam; India Queen, Drummond, • • A• ..'" • Put back, Water Kelpie, Buenos Ayres, .rd o°. Jamaica. fr b --P ' F ALmouza, _Nov. s.—Wind W. --. 5 ' " William Harris,peterebot.. i 6 13 4 6 13 4 2% 1 1 01 2% 100 1 11 13 4 100 2.3% 15 ,11 6 3; 100 12 15 4 20 100 190 42_% 4 2 0! !29 16 0 100 47% 2 12 0 Business done to-day 26% 3 6% 6 !,‘ 30%% 14 13% 4U 10% 12% 12 35% % 170% 69% 7014 61% 3 14 p 47%4 47 47U 2% (46% 118 1171 i 19% 3 4 yi 68% 69 68 7%U die. Ws. 9% 8 7% 7% 14% aX % 10.. —.. % lOU dis. 14-2 !K BANKS. 29 -28 34 43 -43 24•• -- •• % - 24% 27% - .. .. - .. 15% - 16 .• 12N - 13 rovember. Ticket kccount dam ISt] 8% 1% 7. die. 17% OA %8 10i % 56% 56 48 7 % U 19 li 8 % % 41 V004% 12U % % 12 124• N 125 12% 13 7 % X 2% 19% 20%19% N 17 16% 3 1 ,“(22%%% ex. d 13 5 al 9 12 31 FOR: 6 13 4 1 20 [NT STOI •• - •• 23 -24 44 -45 2 -2N; 7% -8 % 1 Isi —1% 8N to 814 l dis. 6% G% dis. % - 1 p• 27 -29 26 - 26!;, - SUP 6 - 64 p 9% - IN 68 1 4 -68% 17% - IN B► % -8% 5 -5% 10 1 A - 10% 10 - 101/i .. .. 28 —26 dis. 1% ly s 1 4 1 - 1 6 -6% % %P Par — 3i P 11% - 11% 54 -55 55 -.56 4 - - 5p 6 -73 Q •• - •• 4% - 4j,, 19 1 A - 19% 9 - 9 I,i 30 -30 14 25 -25 Jt x -1% - % 14% - 14% 4 -4% 10 -101 i 12 - 12% 35% -35 N 34 % P• 242 - 245 70 70% 54 —5% dis. 96 —9B 48 —48% 21% 22% 60 62% 2% —3% p. 47% 47% 13 1 A 13 dia. 7% —7% di& fN —7% dis 12% 12% dig, 6 % dis, 95 —96 914 10 3% dis. 3q-34 dis. 'O4 1 dis. dis p . . . - . 7% -7% 84% - 84% 10% - 11 58 -60 58 -60 '1136 138 11 11% 23 —24 x.d. 117% —llB% 2% p• 3 2 E p. 68 3 4 69 16% 15% db. 14 —l3 dls. 2 —2% p. .• - •• 12 -14 4% - 17% - 184 8% -9% 84- 8% 3% 3 1 4 die. 41% 42% 2234 —22 M 20 —21% 124 - 125 17 —l9 15 —l4 dls. 14 —l6 3% —4% 7 —7% 4 3 4 5 10% 10 (Us. 11% - 12 1 4 41 -42 7 - P. 18% —18 ks 7% 7 % N 1 p. IN —ll% 83 —8% die. 6% 6 die. 9% 10 -- 13 5 6 8 - 9 11,4 - dig. 13} 4 13% —3% dis, 18 —lO% 10% 11% 4 —3% dis, 19% —20% . •• --- •• 25 3 ,4 -- 25% 4% VA dis. . . . 9 7 die 3 - 3yi 4 -4% 17 -17% 8 1 ,4 —7% dis. 4 1 A 4 dls. 14% 15% 3 —4 23% —23 X IX —1% dis. 14% - 14% 4 die. % Pm. li 34 Pm q dis i pm. 7% —8 14% 14% 4% —4% dlsxd 29 —3l 21 24% 6% —6 I A die. 9% 10 2A-2%