The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-24 00:00:00

tributions levied by flaynau are the penalties of the Jews' attachment to the noble-hearted Kossuth and his aspirations. The following sketch, taken out of K.ossuth's boy hood, which we derived from an authentic source, affordi a characteristic illustration of that sympathy which the old and pious Jews manifested for this great agitator up to the last hour of his dictatorship. Whilst patriotism animated the younger branches, while considerate calculation stimulated middle-aged men, cabalistic interpretation actuated the hoary and the aged. Kossuth's father was a n attorney, and resided in a northern department of Hungary, chiefly inhabited by Jewish emigrants from Poland, who have settled there. Among these settlers there, is a sect called Ch ass idim (the pious), who are known by their long gowns, fur caps, and curly locks, their appearance being altogether different from that of the native Jews. Kossutle's father conducted a vexatious lawsuit against the chief rabbi of Aphely. T'ne cause of it is not known, but it lasted many years, and was carried on with great obstinacy by both parties. In the course of the process two sons of the attorney died, and very shortly after the father also. Prejudice and bigotry spread a report to the effect that this heavenly visitation was in consequ ence of a curse by the rabbi; and even the Catholics and C Ilvini,ts began to dread the power of the Jewish ecclesiastic. The sick and unfortunate of all religious persuasions flecked to the rabbi's house, to be cured and assisted by his wondrous spells. The rabbi enjoyed the greatest respect and reverence ; he was a shrewd and experienced man, and turned the ignorance of the people to his advantage, as is not unfrequently done by political an d ecclesiastical leaders of other creeds. The widow of the attorney, fearing that her last boy, Louie Kossuth, would also fall a victim to the curse of the rabbi, was induced by maternal love to pay a visit to the bearded rabbi, and see k his pardon for the offence given to him by her late hus band. The rabbi received the sad widow very gra ciously, and even favourably, which emboldened the mother to request a blessing for her son. The shrewd rabbi hesitated, gazed at the boy, and conversed with him. Vivacity and high spirit then already distin guished the lad, and the respectful confidence with which young Kossuth surveyed the rabbi and his suit, had a favourable effect on the venerable eccle siastic. We omit to portray the state of mind of the wise rabbi, the anxious mother, and the high-minded lad at that moment ; we leave this to a more poetical pen than ours. We will but state the fact, that the rabbi laid his hands on the head of the child, and blessed him. This was considered so great an event in the country, that the family of Kossuth carefully noted down the psalm quoted by the rabbi, which was the 60th, and the passage, verse 4—" Natatla liraecha nes lehisnoses mipne Koshet.—Selah."—(Thou bast given a banner to them that fear thee, that it may be The rabbi displayed because of the truth. —Selah.) selected this verse on account of the word "Koshet" (truth), such as the name "Kossuth" is pronounced by the Hungarians. The rabbi then impressed on Koasuth's youthful mind not to entertain hostile feelings towards the p oor Jews ; this injuncion was obeyed, and even at s chool Louis Kossuth distin guished himself by tolerance. These little traits, connected with the boy's growing up a bright and vigorous man, gave the rabbi a great name and au thority. When Kossuth commenced his political career, he expresesd himself at once liberally towards the Jews, who u nderstood how to kerp Kossuth's attachment alive, by continually chaunting the renowned verse in the synagogues, and on ail solemn occasions. Kossuth soon promised the Jews the boon of emancipation. He loved the Jews, and they loved him. They shed their best blood in the struggle for Hungary's inde pendence ; they rendered him many services ; and even his private secretary was a Jew. T he emanci pateon of the Jaws in Hungary was proclaimed at Szeg Min just before the Russian invasion. The Aus trian Government saw the necessity of soothing the fermenting element. Stadicn, who had an opportu nity, during his residence in Poland, to study the Jewish c haracter, recognized the danger of driving the Jews (a body of people full of mind and courage), back into their Ghetto. It was known at Vienna that Pillersdort's fall was owing to the non execution of the principle of religious liberty embodied in his con stitution. The Cabinet of Schwarteenberg i bave acted more wisely, and have carried out the principle to its fullest extent. But the attachment of the Jews to Louis Kossuth remains unabated. The enlight ened adore him for his capacious mind, whilst the orthodox revere him on account of the blessing of the rabbi. •••••••7. --- HE AWARD of PRIZES at the GREAT EXHIBITION. Messrs. LLOYD BROTHERS, and Co., are about to publish IS highly-flnished Lithograph, from a beautiful Drawing by H. C Se lena, Esq., of the Ceremony of announcing the Award of Prizes, by Viscount Canning, at the Close of the Great Exhibition, forming a Companion to Haghe's Views of the Opening Ceremony. Prints, ; ditto, coloured in imiation of te draig, lls. 6d. LLOYD BROTHERS, and Cot 22, Ludghate-hilwl,n London. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHT. the direction of 24r. B. Webster. Znonnous sueoess of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. EVENIL•iG, Will be performed th- celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD 24T1GILI, SikiNOlt PANTALON. Doctor Tititotblo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Sig . nor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lebo, &Lis Woolgar; Co lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. After which, the lauthable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGFIBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J Silsbee; Bellamy, Mr. Worred ; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. to, he fonowed by a new and lauzhable Piece de Circonstance, entitled BLOOMEItN2I; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Belford ;John John Trey, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu- Cr,,eta Green, Miss W ool g ar. onclude with the farce of FORTITNE'A FROLICS. Robin R .„,,,,, c head, Mr. Emery; Rattle, Mr. Worrell; Dolly, Miss Ellen Chapllt'• ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. r ,rtgane and Manager, Mr. W Farrell. T re mendous success of Azael, and Caught In his Own Trap. THIs EVZNINO, be performed GIRALDA. Characters by Messrs. Compton, ir. Farren, G. Cooke, W. Farren, jun., Mesdames L. Howard, and Witb, CAUGHT IN HIS' OWN TRAP, in which Mr. Farrtia will appear. To conclude with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported by Messrs. Compton, Shalders, Norton, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames A. Phillips, Yielding, Ellm Turner, and Lees. • PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lossee, , . Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Liverpool. The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly with shoats of laughter—the flit of the Day. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE ARTIST'S WIFE. Characters by Messrs. Belton, Hudspeth, Moreland, M:sses Saunders and Marshall. Atter width a new pett::e Comdy, entitle I THE HOPELESS PkislON, by Messrs. Tilbury, Davis, Morton Mrs. Copeland, and ;51135 Maskeil. To be followed by a new Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss Marshall will appear. With TIIE UNFINISHED GENTLEMAN. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, and Miss Saundens. The prices of admission are arranged a.s follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4 t ; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Halt-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock —lnt circle, 25.; second circle, Is. P - ivate flexes One Guinea and a Half each. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage 01 her Majest; . and his Royal Highness Prince Albert P , or rietor and Manager, Dar. W. Batty. The Most successful and popular Theatre in London. Another Week of Glorious Triumph. The most attractive spectacle ever produced—crowded to the ceiling nightly. Last Week of Mazeppa. The Hippodrome having closed after a most successful Season, and Mr. Batty, ever anxious to produce all the novelty It is possible to be got, has arranged with Mons. Sollier and the whole of his troupe to perform at Astley's every evening during this week, previous to their provincial tour, in conjunction with the numerous equestrian artistes already engaged, making this the greatest combination of equestrian talent ever produced within the walls of any Theatre in the world ; in co of which it will be necessary to dispense with the usual Alterpiece. THIS EVENING, Win be performe th or the Wild e grand Spectacle, entitled MAZEITA ; iorse of Tartary, which has been continued, in conse quence ,f numerous ap p p ec li t tt i irs from Persons of all Nations to wit ness the magnificent s With Batty's Grand Seery.* * Equestrian Company in E of the Arena, embracing the largest Europe, represented by Foreign and British Male and Female Artists t o u t : Bas-office f talent. Tickets to be h t , t d ,,g a e t. tlliret,.naver. T. Thompson. Eleven till Four daily. aloH wATER AT LONDON iiiilD4E 1r r ug DAY —Morning 10 min. after 1 1 Evening 31 min after 1 To-MVs 111 min after 2 oow—Morning 42 rain. alter 1 Evening DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following t Ni ne o'clock yesterday Morning.—The stations Mind ca Parlaecaersraanged in order_ f la ina titd p e a . rtially cloudy. P UM° UT/1--W calm—overc BetlGElTON — N f i n"li g htairs—rivere" t " breeze—foggy. ksITNGS Wind gentle altrrit[AatrTo-- breezes overcast. o ercaSt. overcast. T BRIDGIL —Wind S. `Y•+ gentleelm b gentle breeze—partially BAINGsToKE— Wind E-y g cloudy. UhEENW —overcast -4,17r001t ht airs—oVercait . LinGtrrox—Wind N. E. CoLcnE-ran.—w ind N., cairn—overcas t. , gentle brew — ov ercast. CA-X1•45.m 0 . —C ahn_f oggy. BIRMINGHAM —Wind , calm—foggyF also TtOuon—W i n d N .E., ca l m - f og gy , TAR" "" — Wind W., calm—cioudy. itITHY— Calm —overcast. DeircrAcirc.)x—Wind. S., gentle breeze foggn The returns from the following {Macey indicate the 3tato of the wind and weather on Wednesday morning at o'clock : Lau:Rick—Wind S „ E., calm —over .t. nine I:Am.Ri.ow A Wind S.W., gentle breeze —cloudy. M.uNcrt—Wind S.— Foutz—Wind S. W., calm overcast. , gentle breezo—overcaat. YAP-MOUTH—Wind S., calm—cloudy, LArICAsT EP—Wind S.E., calm—overcast. Ye tuTuy—Calm --overcast. Dartt,lNGTos—Wind S., gentle breeze— foggy. sii_vp—Wind S., calm —overcast. BEATTOCK—Wind S.E gentle breeze —overcast. DIE NEW-IZOAD.—Th9 repairs so long wanted o \ the roadway of this great thoroughfare are progressing very rapidly. The entire length of the road from T o t tenhan % court-road to King's-cross is being repaired, and the part already finished presents a favourable contrast to the sunken, uneven, and really dangerous portion not yet touched. On Wednesday orders were issued for the convey. ance forthwith to Bermuda of the remaining convicts now lying at the Folkestone Convict DerGt, the Government bATIDII Fewlyld cliacolAimta that 54 A MiTiCt THE S UN, THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, OcronEn 21 THERMOMETER, FY TSB ► SBADS. 53—highest since noon yesterday. 51—lowest this morning and during the night. 55—this day, at noon. BARO3IETBR, 30.46. Wum E.N.E.—Light breeze, and fine weather. ------- TO CORRESPONDENTS No communication can be attended to unless %utile: a ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. ..... him, any regard for the Magyars, or any dislike of the Viennese Government, should give some such simple proof of this as would be afforded by wearing on his bosom the tricolour of the Hun garians. A. cockade of red, white, and green, may be deemed a mere bauble by the supercilious or the unreflecting, but as an expression of the views entertained by the great mass of the people of this country upo❑ matters of vital consequence to all the nations of the earth, we cannot by any means regard it as a subject of little or no importance. If any demonstration what ever is to be made as a welcome to KOSSUTH in the metropolis, let it be one worthy in all respects of the people of England and of the de jure Governor of the Hungarians. Those who are only partially acquainted with the events of the great Hungarian war, of which KOSSUTH was the undisputed chieftain, would do well to examine the masterly narrative by Mr. PRIDHAM, now on the eve of publication, From the early sheets of the work, which have already been submitted to us, we can perceive that a more lucid or more succinct ac count of the whole of those memorable transactions has not hitherto appeared. The book is entitled significantly enough " KossuTri and the Magyar Land," and possesses the peculiar interest of being the effusion of one who himself penetrated to the scene of warfare as the correspondent of a leading morning newspaper. M. LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, unwarned by the fate of LOUIS PHILIPPE, perseveres in a course of merely selfish and personal policy which cannot but end in his ruin, as it did in the ruin of that much more astute Prince, who, like himself, the created of a revolution, and raised to power by the voice of the people to carry out the principles of the revolution, abused that power for the purpose of betraying those principles, and endeavoured to escamoter (there is no English word which can convey our meaning so ac curately) that revolution to his own private and personal advantage. LOUIS PHILIPPE, however, had the decency to assume the mask of hypocrisy whatever he did was always with the best intentions, and although it was palpable that the man was an impostor, yet so cleverly was the imposition managed, so adroitly was the mantle of hypocrisy wrapped around him, that it was impossible not to admire his consummate tact, and to feel that it was almost a hopeless work to attempt to show to the easily-deluded public how completely he was gul ling them. M. LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE has latterly been endeavouring to imitate the proceedings Of Louis PHILIPPE, but he does not possess the cun. ning necessary to carry out his personal policy, and by his conduct during the last three weeks he has managed to offend every body, to please nobody, and has lost his chance of being re-elected President into the bargain. His career since the close of the session of the As sembly has been one continued series of blunders, and of blunders of such a character as to be in politics worse than crimes. He inaugurated the recess by refusing to allow to KOSSUTH a passage through France:; we have already commented at some length on this gross blunder, and declared when the intelli gence first arrived of the refusal, and of the uncour teous manner in which it was given, that Louis NA POLEON, who up to that moment had possessed greater chances of being chosen President in 1852 than any of his competitors, had gone far to destroy those chances. We have since been informed that the re- 1 fusel did not emanate from Louis NAPOLEON, but was the act of M. LEON FAUCHER, who, without con suiting the PRESIDRN7 oi:the Republic or any of his colleagues, sent off at pnee the offensive telegraphic dispatch to Marseillevand_ from the tone of that dis graceful communication we are inclined to believe that we have been rightly informed ; it is the missive of an angry pedagogue, and could not have been penned by any man who had mixed in good society, or was acquainted with the ordinary language cur rent among gentlemen. But if the PRESIDENT were ignorant of the existence of that dispatch until after it was transmitted to Marseilles, it was a duty he owed to himself to have at once dismissed the Minister, and repudiated the document. He has not done sop and he has thus made himself responsible for that which was done we believe with the premeditated purpose of rendering his re-election impossible. A trap was laid for him into which he fell at once. His conduct with regard to the repeal of the electoral law has been equally injudicious. At the time that M. EUGENE SUE was returned for Paris, the Bur- graves, who knew that under universal suffrage they would never have any chance of regaining power, terrified the PZESIDENT, even then anxious for his re-election, with visions of the election of LEDILU RoLLIN in 11362, and scared by these repre sentations, he, the elected of six millions Frenchmen, was induced to betray those who had trusted him, and,deprive of the franchise those by whose suffrages he was elected. It is absurd for his partisans now to say that he never approved of the law. It was proposed by his own Ministry, not by a Parliamen tary Ministry forced on him by the Assembly, but by the D'HAurronn Ministry, his own personal Ministry, and he did not exercise the right which he possessed of, delaying its execution, therefore it must be taken as his act. He now proposes its repeal. Why ? The law has produced every effect which the Ministers of M. Louts NAPOLEON BONAPARTE pro pounding it in his name, declared it would produce ; not one of his expectations regarding the effect of the law (save an unavowed one) has been falsified, but be cause he has discovered that this unavowed expectation, that, namely, of his own re-election, will not be ful filled by that law, he forthwith proposes its repeal, and hopes by this most transparent device to induce the Republicans to support his pretensions. Not one single Republican vote will he gain by this notable plan. The universal Republican party in France con sider that the law of the alst May is ipso facto void, we believe it would be better that the Assembly should formally retrace its steps and withdraw it; but the law itself is at this moment virtually repealed, and all parties in the Assembly are willing to consent to its abrogation, or to such a modification of its provisions as would be tantamount to its abro gation. Finding that by his proposal for the repeal of the law of the 51st May he had alienated the re actionaries without securing the support of the Republicans, he forthwith, in order to con ciliate the reactionaries, and also with a view to secure his re-election by force, if necessary ; for we can easily imagine what would be the result of the exercise of universal suffrage under the pressure of the bayonets of the Bonapartist preatorians, pro claims two additional departments in a state of siege, and for this he alone is responsible. As the Aa4fional justly observes : "M. Bonaparte is consistent; he has never ceased since ho has been in power to oppose liberty on every point. In vain was a new policy for the future an nounced a week since. We knew from the Constitution nel that the President would remain faithful to his past. Two departments the more subjected to the regime of the sabre sufficiently testifies this. His defenders will not say that he has been driven to it. It is not the majority which imposes this measure on him, for it is absent. The majority is enjoying the sweets of repose, whilst we are delivered up to Ministerial crises, and to decrees of state of siege. It is not the Ministers; for the last week there have been none. No, it is M. Louis Bonaparte, and he alone, who, by his full and free will, suspends the action of the civil law in two departments. If France, to speak like a certain message, again seeks the hand of the elect of the 10th December, she assuredly must bo very particular or very blind; for never was the personal will or the private policy of the President more clearly manifested. M. Bonaparte exercises his right; be it so. But it will also be agreed with us, that there is nothing in common between democracy and a man who every day places a fresh portion cf France under interdiction." Such are the feelings entertained towards M. Louts NAPOLEON BONAPARTE by the Republicans ; whilst the reactionaries have agreed for the present to merge their personal differences and to unite the whole of their forces in support of General CHANGIARNIER as a candidate for the Presidency in opposition to M. Louis NAPOLEON. There is yet, however, a chance for him to regain his position as a political man; it is honestly and fearlessly to do his duty to the Republic, and to declare at once that he renounces any candidature which shall be a violation of the Constitution. MISS GLYN'S READINGS OP SHAICiPERE.—TiIiS celebrated tragedian gave a reading of Macbeth last evening at the Whittington Club. It was what might have been expected from her admirable impersonation on the stage of the evil genius of the Scottish usurper; a magnificently declaimed monologue, delivered with extraordinary power and a dis tinctness of enunciation, which did not permit a single be lost. The spacious room was completely crowded, to a q and the plaudit, fruent and enth uo i tut i c . ll 4.16 c )- • ' .r - A» 1 -. -7,/ E -1 ` • z•- ~to+ LI o f A . NJ, letw ka. s 1, 1 41,01 nit LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1851. Southampton has at length bad the satisfaction of welcoming Louis KOSSUTH, the illustrious chieftain of the Hungarians. His arrival in that seaport took place yesterday afternoon, according to the announce ment contained in our last evening's impression. Elsewhere the particulars of his reception by the au thorities and the population will be found detailed with all desirable minuteness. It will be seen that nothing could possibly have been more enthusiastic than the deportment of the inhabitants towards the celebrated man who was th object of the entire de monstration. The proc eedings of yesterday in his regard were the fitting sequel of that generous sym pathy which has been evinced towards him, more or less, throughout the whole of his recent voyage from the north-eastern shores of the Mediterranean. By his future biographers it will be related that where ever the American war-steamer, conveying the de j ure Dictator of Hungary, touched in its progress westwards from Constantinople, the famous exile re ceived on all bands the most gratifying, because the most spontaneous, testimonies of respect and admira tion. Even at Marseilles, where he was foolishly and shamefully insulted by the French Government, he witnessed on the part of its liberal-minded citizens an ardour and affection such as must, in some mea. sure at least, have compensated for the disgrace. ful behaviour of the heads of the Republican Ad. ministration. At Gibraltar, as we ourselves have already notified, he was not only hospitably entertained by the officers of the garrison but honoured also by the personal attentions and civilities of the Governor. On reaching Lisbon his appearance seems to have become the signal for a scene of very exhilarating excitement. His reception at the Hotel Braganca, his respectful treatment by DAS ANTAS, and even by Marshal SAL DANIIA himself, will be circumstances such as cannot fail to be honourably mentioned in the record of his career, as lending a new and remarkable interest to his escape from captivity, and to the inaugurative in- cidents of his expatriation. Eminently delightful, however, though the facts already recounted mast have been to the distin guished exile, as helping to alleviate to a certain extent the poignant regrets of his banish ment, the welcome accorded to him yes terday afternoon at Southampton must yet more than all have consoled him under the pressure of his great misfortunes. That welcome be knew to be sincere. He felt, moreover, that it was the spontaneous tribute of the admiration with which he is regarded by very many thousands of the large hearted and enlightened inhabitants of the United Kingdom. Cherishing himself an earnest homage for the character of our political institutions, looking upon England as one of the few countries in which real liberty has been secured to the multitude, and aware for a long time past of the sympathy with which we as a nation watched the heroic struggle of the Magyars with a view to the vindica. tion of their independence, Kossuna comes amongst ssa not as a stranger, in any way doubtful as to the warmth or sincerity of his reception. He knew already perfectly well that iu England he could not but be welcomed with a fervour of devotion such as could only be accorded to a SYDNEY, a HAMPDEN, or a WASHINGTON. It must, therefore, have been with no common emotions that KOSSUTH ascended the deck of the Madrid, after leaving that of the Mississippi; or that yesterday in the former vessel he gradually approached the shores of Great Britain, and at length stepped upo❑ the quay at Southampton. Whatever may have been his anticipations as to his reception by the populace, they must have been altogether sur passed by the extent and enthusiasm of yesterday's demonstration. _ . It is impossible to peruse the simple accounts given of the welcome accorded by the free people Of England to the once triumphant Governor of Hun gary without emotions of the most profound and sympathetic character. Such at least must be the nature of the sentiments inspired by these proceed ings in the heart of every man who is not blinded by prejudice, degraded by partisanship, or yet more miserably debased by the salaries and perquisites accruing to the spies and apologists of continental absolutism. Looking to the meeting which took place between the family of Kosserne and the family of PULSKY—between the de jure Dictator and the de jure Ambassador of Hungary—that incident alone must be acknowledged to be sufficiently affecting in its character. According to one account," Kossiera pressed Madame Pueslev to his heart, while his eyes filled with tears, which slowly rolled down his cheeks. Puesier at the same moment saluted Madame Kos- SUTIi most warmly, while she and Madame Filmier flew into each other's arms, kissing each other and weeping in turns." Remember, these are exiles from a great nation, doomed to expiate the crime of patriot • ism by living in a remote but magnanimous coun try during an indefinite period of banishment! There would have been brutality in not respecting to the uttermost this touching effusion of their tenderness. It was, therefore, by no means surprising to find that the enthusiasm of the spectators was only redoubled by the incident above mentioned, the Magyar cries of Eljen KOSSUTH 1" mingling with our own insular acclamations. Another observer thus mentions the nature of the welcome accorded to KOSSUTH on his debarkation : " the moment he set foot upon the quay his countrymen crowded round him ; many of them threw themselves upon his neck ; all seized his hand, kissed it, and shook it as if they could not be persuaded to part with it." And it was in this manner that the great man who liberated Hungary from the yoke of the tyrannous and usurping Austrians was hailed on his arrival in Great Britain. Contrast his recep tion with that given to Havezeu I Let the record of these occurrences go to the councils of Vienna, to the Imperial Cabinet of FRANCIS JOSEPH, to the accursed obscurity of the traitorous GORGE; to the hearing of PASILEWITCU, and to the heart of the Aim- CRAT—and let the despots of Christendom, their hire lings, and their Janissaries feel how profound and ineradicable is the abhorrence with which they are regarded by the population of the United King dom. The incidents which have already marked the arrival of KOSSUTH in England, the banquets whichwillana in Southampton, b e very London. siasm with w hi c h h e w ill be welcomed again and again, not only by th e i nhabitants of Hampshire, but by the citizens of the me s t o ropolis, will enable the people measureemtur of to the appreciate of Europe in at its just value thepoliticalby sentiments entertained towards themselves ou r population. Inasmuch as h of these mo vements amon g s t us will bete narrative scattered far and wide through the medium of th e press over the face of the whole continent, we are solicitous that every endeavour shall be made by each individual to s well the force of the present demonstra tion. Recollect, that in honouring L ouis Kosserrie we offer our tribute of admiration to the very incarnation of popular freedom, and of national magnanimity d Remember, that the homage evinced for his genius, his valour, and his patriotism by Eng lishmen will be an expression also of their devoted love for liberty, and of their undying hatred for des potism t Ever thing, therefore, that can h el p to render this evidence ' of o Op 1131( .IrIF es a people, more app arent and more unanimous to.e would should be sedulously a ttended suggest, among other things, that th e day on which man 'amongstKO"Jan arrives in the capital, every who entertains any syuspatby for LONDON, FRIDAY THE FRE ',PUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Government organ, the Patrie, of the pre ceding evening, announced that, instead of negotia tions for a new Ministry having advanced, they had retrogaded. The following are the terms in which this announcement was made : " The prospect of a termination of the Ministerial crisis has rather retrogaded than advanced during the day. M. Auguste Giraud, summoned by the President of the Republic, and mentioned by some journals as Minister of the Interior, has again left Paris for Angers. M. Hippelyte Fortoul, who had also been sent for by the President, and spoken of as Minister of Public Instruction, has arrived in Paris ; but the combination in which it had been proposed for M. H. Fortoul to enter having failed, his return is of no mate rial importance. A third combination is now talked of, which will consist in forming a provisional Ministry entirely composed of persons not baying seats in the Assembly, as was adopted previous to the formation of the present Cabinet. This Minist(i would present the message, and propose the abrogation of the law of May 31, and thus give the President of the Republic time to study the feelings of the majority. We publish this last account under every reserve, and with out in any way guaranteeing its exactitude. If this idea be realised. General Bourjully, who had accepted the portfolio of Foreign Affairs in the combination which has just failed, will doubtless still receive that portfolio. It is stated that, under any circumstances, General de Saint Arnaud will succeed General Bandon as Minister of War." The Ordre has the following:— " We remained ander the impression throughout yes terday, that the Ministerial combination given in a post script to our leader of the morning had been definitively settled. Bat it appears that at four o'clock in the even ing the President of the Republic, who had convoked his new Ministers, exposed to them his personal pro gramme in terms so crude that three members of the Cabinet about to be formed immediately withdrew, de claring that they could not follow the President of the Republic in the line which he had adopted. We cannot feel astonished at such a determination upon the part of those honourable members, the more especially as we know the worda, used by the President of the Republic, and which were of such a character that we dare not re produce them." Turning to the National we find an account of the manner in which negotiations were broken off with BILLAULT, and it is not unlikely that it is to some thing of the same nature that the Ordre makes allu sion. The National says— " We have already announced that the rupture be tween M. Billault and M. Bonaparte took place on the sub ject of the Constitution. Here are some further details. The two interlocuteurs had come to a pretty general un derstanding as to the terms of the message which M. Billault would have to present to the Assembly. M. Billault then demanded that there should be introduced into the document a paragraph to the effect, that in any case the Government would respect, and make be re spected, the Constitution. M. :Bonaparte reflected. They conversed some moments longer together; then M. Bonaparte said, that it only remained for him to thank M. Billault for his good feeling and his devoted ness, but that he perceived with regret that the moment had not yet come for his availing himself of his services. If we do not give the words literally as they fell, we yet affirm such to have been their sense. M. Billault im mediately quitted the Ely: k." The S iecle says, too, that it can state that not only did M. BILLAULT find himself in disagreement with the PRESIDENT on the Constitution, but also with regard to some delicate questions of foreign policy. The same journal gives a rumour that it was in ques tion to declare four other departments in a state of siege, viz , l'Herault, the Lower Seine, I'Eure, and Calvados. A provisional Ministry is looked upon as settled. The candidature of the Prince DE JOINVILLE will probably be withdrawn, as a concession to the Legi timatists ; and it is supposed that both sections of the Monarchist parties will bend all their efforts in favour of General CIIANGARNIER. With regard to the Prince DE JortsviLLE, the Debats has the following, b allu sion to the rumour of the Prince's manifesto being ready. After treating with contempt the rumour in question, it goes on to say "In the new situation which we have just entered there is something more important and more opportune than ostentatious manifestoes and electoral circulars — namely, the reconstitution of the Parliamentary majority by the sincere and disinterested approximation of all parties and of all the shades of which it is composed. Such is the first necessity of the country, as it is its actual and immediate interest. Wo believe we can give assurance that tho Prince de Joinville, like all his bro thers, sets this great interest before that of an eventual candidature, however groat may be its importance or its object. People may be sure that ho will do nothing to complicate a situation already so critical, and that he will not compromise the peace of the country by his personal pretensions. Suoh pretensions, such personal calculations, and such self-devotedness, ready to impose itself, do not exist at Claremont. The Prince de Join villa may feel an ambition to serve France by identifying himself with her wishes, her sentiments, her interests, and her prosperity—but he will never be the cause of trouble." The Ordre, which first put forth the name of the Prince DE JOINVILLE, is hardly less explicit : " Without indulging in recrimination, we confine our selves to saying that the Prince de Joinville, and those who are called his Parisian counsellors, are quite agreed on this that they put without hesitation the peace of France above all personal interest and party interest, and that they will wait patiently for the national will to make itself clear, resolved alike neither to force or mis conceive it." The construction of five new vessels of war has been commenced in different ports of France, viz , a frigate of the ci class, a corvette of the Ist class, a steam-corvette of the Ist class of 400- horse power, and two advice-boats of the Ist class of 200-horse power. The number of vessels at present on the stocks is 48, viz., 20 men of war, 19 frigates, 5 corvettes, and 4 first-class brigs. The oldest man-of-war on the effective list of the French navy is the Ocian, of 120 guns, which was launched in 1790; the next is the Marengo, of 62 guns, launched ou the 12th October, 1810, in presence of the EMPEROR. Six other men-of- war were built in the time of the empire, and all the others are of a more recut date. The marine department has just struck out of the lists, as unfit for service, 2 men-of-war, 3 corvettes, 2 brigs, 3 advice-boats, 1 schooner, 1 chebec, 1 transport, and two steamers. One of the advice-boats is the Pandour, which left Montevideo on the 17th July, 1848, and has not since been heard of. The speculators appeared to have attended the Bourse merely as a matter of form, for there was scarcely any business transacted. The Five per Cents. opened at 901. 60c., and closed at 90f. 55c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 55f. 85c.; Orleans Railroad shares, 8521 50e.; Rouen, 556 f. 25c.; Havre, 207 f. 50c.; Great Northern, 4561. 250.; Avig non, 210. 25c.; Vierzon, 421 f. 25c.; Basle, 1461. 25c.; Bordeaux, 381 f. 25c.; Paris and Strasburgh, 3501.; Tours and Nante5,.257f..50c.; Amiens to Bou logne, 2561. 25c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Our. 23. Bonlogne and Amiens, 10—Dutch Rhenish, 2 5 / 4—Namur and Liege, 6% —Northern of France, 1374—Orleans and Bor deaux, 4—Paris and Rouen, 2174—Rouen and Havre,; ex div.—Tours and Nantes, 6%. GERMANY. Field-Marshal Baron VON CORDON has beem ap pointed ad lotus civil and military governor of Trieste. The last note of the Austrian Cabinet to Denmark demanded the revision of the Danish constitutional electoral law ; the reply of Denmark is extremely courteous, but gives a decided refusal. During the stay of Kossuzu in London, Baron BuoL Scrums's- STEIN will make an excursion into the country. The Cologne Gazette, under date of Berlin, Oct. 19, says —" The following is what bas been decided on relative to possible events in France in 1852. Ar maments and preparations will be made in such a manner that the troops of all the German States will be ready to take the field next spring, and arrange ments will be made that the troops in the garrisons of the west may be rapidly concentrated, and directed towards the frontiers. As to Prussia, she can promptly have her army in motion. Orders have probably already been given for the necessary prepa rations in the fortresses of the west, in case war should break out. It is certain that Germany will keep herself on the defensive with regard to France, that is, remain on her guard against any military propaganda. The Prussian Government has granted to the Co logne and Minden Railway Company the necessary concession for establishing a new line from Deuta to Frankfort. A Berlin letter of the 20th states that a postal union has been concluded between France and Prussia. A letter from Vienna says—" The committee formed in this city for promoting the improvement of the Austrian navy pursues its labours without inter mission. Before the end of this year a squadron of 24 vessels, among which are three first-class frigates, well armed and equipped, will be ready to put to sea ; and at Trieste the keels of three new frigates have been laid down. Austria appears determined to carry up her navy to the strength of other second rank ma ritime nations." The tribunal of Griefswald, in Prussia, has again summoned M. HASSENPFLUG, Prime Minister of Electoral Hesse, to appear before it on the 25th No vember, to take his trial on the charge of forgery. If he does not appear, it is intimated that judgment will be against him, and published immediately. DEATH OF THE MASTER OF KINNAIRD. — The Hon. Victor Alexander, Master of Kinnaird, eldest son of the Right Hon. Lord and Lady Kinnaird, died at Rossie Priory on the evening of Saturday last. He was 11 years of age, having been born in 1840. —Edinburgh Witness. DRAWBACK ON WINE AND TOBACCO.—The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury have directed that the practice in force under the Act 8 and 9 Victoria, cap. 86, sec. 90, of restricting the claims for drawback on wine and tobacco to three years from the date of payment of duty, be discontinued. EVENING-, OCTOBER 24, 1851. THE S RKETS. 8h 9 8% A rsitXTISIX IidiXLVVATS. Paid. Nominal Prices, Business done to-day. Railways, Aberdeen•. .. •• •• Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Birming., Wolverhamp., __ .. and kitnr Valley • • Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331.65. Bd.. Do. Cheat. & Birkenhd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., d0.,201. Bristol and Exeter.. •• Caledonian • • .. Cheater and Holyhead .. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dandee, Perth,andAbw leen Junction .. • • Do., New .. • • East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. 8c D.) • .. Do. (181. E. & IL) .. Eastern Counties .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares •• Do. do. do. .. Do. de., B & C shares East Lancashire .. • • De. Now quarters • • East & West Ind hi Docks and Bi rm. June. .. East & West York. June. 14,dinburgh anal Glasuw Edin., Perth, and Dundee asge w and South-West, Do. do. G. D. & C. steck Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great 'Southern and Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. • . Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • • . Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and) orkshire Do. quarter 11 area .. Do. fifths Do. West Rtdhig Union Leeds Northern .. Liverpool. Crosby, and Southport .. .. • • London and Blackwell .. Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighten, and South Coast .. • • London and N.-Western Do. do. quarters • • Do. fifths .. Do. 101. eh., M.& /3 (c: London and 8.-Wostent Do. new 501. .. . Do. new 401. .. .. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • . .. .. Manchester, Sheffield, k Lincolnshire .. .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • Midland • • .. Do. 501. shares .. Do. llirmieg & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle • • Do. quarter shares .. Newmarket • . .. Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford • • • • Newry and Enniskillen . • Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • .. • • Norfolk • • • • • • •• I 00. New 201. shares • • Northern Counties Union North British • • • . • • North Devon North Staffordshire Nerth-Westarn North & Sth.-West.Janc. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. ficottiala Midland .. Do. new .. „ .. Shrews. & Birm., Masi A Do. Class 8.. • • • • Shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New •• Shrewsbury and Chester, (Nor. W. Min.) .. Do. Halves .. • • .• Do. Oswestry .• Do. New.. .. .. • • Shropshire Union • • • • Do., A, B, C, & D, frilly paid up at per cent • • South Deven .. .• South-Eastern .. • • South Wales.. .. • • South Yorksh. and River Shelf., Roth ? and Goole, South Division .. .. Stockton and Hartlepool bl wansea & Loughor, /cc. Taff Vale .. • . .. •. Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Deck and Railwey . .. •• Vale of Neath .. .. Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wez., Wick. and Dn6iin .. • • West Cornwall WhitehaYen and Farness York, NQWC., & Berwick Ditto and Newcastlel Extension •._ purchase York and North Midland MINES LEAS: AT FIXED X rTILLS. Leasing Baldness Paid. Nominal Prices. nailwa Y L Companies- done to-day. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,calleduly paid, or with a guarantee •• Gt. Western all 28% 29% Do., without a guarantee .. De .. •• all 28 —29 WoL, Dud.,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee •• DO .; .. 15 8 —lO p Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • • • 15 7 9 o Buckinghamsh. hon. &N. W. all 17 q —17 x Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 —46 E. Lin., Guar. 6 Der Cent. •• G. Northern all 32% 32% x d 22% x.i Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1% —43 y Hartlepl Dock f Yrk, New., l and Railway I. and Ber. Hull aad 4elby Yk. kN. M. all 100 102 De. % Shares Do .. •• all 50 —bl Do. Ni Shares Do • • .. all 23 —2l Leeds and Brad. Midlaud • • all 98 100 99% Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% —l2 Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 23% 24% Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk • • all 13 —l4 De., a per cent Do .. •• all .. Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stocktis Dar all .. N. & East, 6 per Cent. •• E. Conntie6 . all Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. all 54 —66 Do. New .. Do .. .. 43 4 6 p Preston and SL.&N. W. all 43 —45 Wyre • • • • &La.& Y. Do. % Shares ADo .. • • 11 8% 934 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern •• all 2034 21% Roy. & 111tchin G. Northern all 8 83( Shep. Ex.. Do .. • • 5% 1% 2 p. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. &York 18 11 6 .. .• South Staffords. Mr. M'Cletui • 9% 27011. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.& Dar. all .. —• • Do. do. .. Do .. • . 25 26 —27 Do. do. Do • • .. 25 • - &Somers, Cit. Western 100 90 —9l INC: SHARES. Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. IBustness dose to-day. Aberdeen .. •• •• —•• Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et. 234 • • -• • Caledonian 101. •• .. 10 6 34 —6% Chester and Holyhead.. all 15 154 Dund. Per. & Aber. June. all % d. East Anglian (31. 101.) 19( 6 per cent. .. • . all 134 - Eastern Counties Exton., b per cent. No. 1 34 P Pm Do. No. 2 a ll %dB. par x.d x.d Do . New 6p. emit. Stock 10 10% —ll Eastern Union, Scrip guaraa. 6 per cent. • • all 1$ 1034 Do. 101. Daben. Shares. all •• —•• East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. all "' •• E. &W. York. Auto. sths all .• —•• Edln. Per. & Dun. 5i p. et. all 14 dim. Glasgow & S.-W. Como'. 100 • • —• • Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. all 135 13% 13 De., 5 p.c. Redeem. Scrip 3 4 .• —•• % Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. 5 - 154 p, Gt. Western ( Barks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 3G -1 p. Lancashire and York shire, F. 701... • • .. 6 •• —•• Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 199 131 Leeds Northern, 6 par cent., No. 1.. - • .. 11 .. p Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 •• p London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. 100 .. De. pref., f p et. 5k,1851 100 •• De. new guar., 6 per ct. 180 •• •• Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. 133 r •• London &S.-W., new • • b 24 —ll% P. Manch., Sheffield, and Line., guar. stirs., No. 1 all 1034 11 3 Do. new, 101. all 11% —l2 Do., 61. .. • . 3 % 34 P Midland Con. 6p. O. stock 100 •• •• Do. Consel. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cont. • • 100 127 —199 Do. Bristol & Gloriosa. all .• •• Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. . 100 Do., Preference • • • • Norfolk Extension • • atl 15 — l6 Do. guar. 54 per cent. all 4 4% North British • • • . b Oaf. Wor. &Pi 01.151.6 p.c 6 f - >4dis Shrews. & Btr., new guar. all —10 X Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Alin.) 8 per cent. all 15% —l6 15% South Devon • • • • •• all 11 —l3 South-Eastern, p. ct 10 .. York, Novo., and Berw., Gt. Nof E. Fur. •• all 1 3% 54 —l6 1 6 5 — 4 Do. York and North Midland U. and S. Purch. ... 10 1 % 1 %di e. 6 % London and Brighton Convert. b per cent., 1852, 59 68. London and South- Western, New, 7%. Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) Dutch Rhenish East Indian .. FOREIGN. 10 - 10% Do. do. do. .. Great Indian Poninsula IN IC% 5% .-5 dls. 2 % — 2% p. Ditto ditto .. Louvain ala Sambre •• Luxembourg •• •• •• % - S P• % - % P• Dittc, 110,1 f Shares .. Ditto, Quarter Shares Madrid and Valenti& .. Maria Antonia •• .. Ditto, New •• Namur and Liege .. Northern of France .• Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. Paris and Rouen •• •• Paris and Straabourg Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Manse •• Tours and Nantes Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Ilasafslt Trot Flguadeng 21 2 2716 s 8d • - - 1934.2% 7 8 x.cl l 2g —3g x.d 64, all 8% 13 - 1; 5 —4% cl. 33 —33 21% 22 die. 814 8% x.d —a 10 —9% M. 11% i.d „ MN. • • 1% a 2 8X to 9% 4 -4+,( 9 10 II 9d. 16 —l7 7 6 di& 78 —BO 11% 11% 16% 17 23 —, 21 1. .. !Pm •• 9%- 2 % 1% - 2 fqi - 6Si 4 -43 2% -3% 14 -14 49 -M 25 -27 4 -4% 1554-15% 4%- 4 11% -12 X, 33 -35 8Q -80% 76 -78 734 - 8 3iP .. - .. 44 -54% 83i ti% d. 64 —5% d. 11 , 12 •• ••• • 6% .-- •6% 92% - 93% 113 -113% 2 -2% p. ig - 2 p. I% - ISO. $1 -82 10 9 die. 11 7 die. 2% —2% 25% —26% 8 1 4 —2% die. 48►( —48% • dl3. 28 —26 •• • • 7% - IN 4% 43( din, ~ —.. din, 17 —l9 14% 13% dts. 3 —2% di. 5% —5% - i 8N dia. dia. U p 12% 14 12% 13% 9 634 734 6 —6% 434 5% —4% as. 14 —l6 7 8 11 —l2 % % clic 84 IS% (1. 12 -14 18% - 18% 26% - 274 4 - 3 4. •• .• 11 —lll x.d . - •• ,160 - 163 • • •••• • • dill, 16 —l6 die, •• .• •• .• —.. dia. 17% - 18 7% 7 d. 3% —3% d. 19 3L —15 X Paid. Nominal Prices. Business don to-day. Asturian ••..•• • • • . • • 15 —.• Australian • • ...• .. •• • • 4 1% 234 lilarossa Range .. • • 1 13 0 334 —3% Blaenarvon Iron and Coal all • • —• • Bolsmos Scrip ........ • • . • —• • British Iron.. .•.. • ..... 13 5 .. —•• Brazilian Imp. (is. Si. r.) 24% -•• De. Cocaes and Culaba all .. —• • Do. St. John del Rey . • 15 20% -21 Cobre Copl•es* • • .... 4O 33 34% Copiapo .. .... • l4 634 754 General.. ••.-• • • • • • • all 13% —l4 Mexican &S. American 9 3% —4% Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Debentures. • • —•• Do. Red Debentures — • • • • Santiago de Cuba lO 4 —3% Tin Croft .. • • • • ...... • • 7 8 United Mexican.. • • 2B 28% 3 2 sonvT STOCK BANKS . Australasia all 37 38% x.d British North America 50 14b —46 Colonial ....... 25 10% 11% Commercial of London 20 25 —• 26% London Joint Stack lO 18% 17% Lon , lon and Westminster 20 28% 29% National Provincial Eng. 35 .• Do. New ........ • • lO .• •• National of Ireland 22% 18% 17% Oriental Bank Corporal. all 26 26 1 , k Provincial of Ireland • • 25 42 —44 Do. New all 15% 16% Union of Australia .. • all 35 36% Do. New ...... 2% 3 —3% Union or London 10 14% 15% 15% Union of Madrid MISCELLANEOUS. Canada •. •• •• Gen. Steam Navigation Penh". & Oriental Steam. all 65 67% dANEOUS. 48 49% 26% —2B 2t.d 65 67% 14q 15.4 79 803 x.d October. Ticket days for regis• Account days, 17th and 31st. he errors of the Official Lists, and ,d correspondents.] Ditt• ditto I 10 Royal Mail Steam •• ..1 60 Settling days in the month of tered shares, 16th and Nth. (We cannot be answerable for ft will not be influenced by interestei MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 6,000 balos, of which 700 American and 300 Surat was taken for export. The sales comprised 4.500 American, 150 Egyptian, at std. to 7d.; 600 Surat, at 2id. to 4d.; and 30 Sea island, at Is. ld. to ls. sd. per lb. The market closed heavily with all kinds id. to id. per lb. lower, except the good qualities of Egyptian and Sea Island, which were fd. to id. per lb. higher.—The Share market slightly improved. _ _ An average business has been this week transacted in produce. There has not been such an extensive inquiry for West India sugar, but the purchases are by no means unimportant, and the merchants are firm. Coffee has been weaker. Rice and tallow have ruled quiet as well as tea. Some of the new season's import of tho latter has been brought to market. The indigo auctions have been going off more flatly. Cotton has been lower, as the advises concerning the crops report a very large growth. Indigo has been heavier at the sales. Wool is going off very briskly. From a report upon the general state of the dried fruit trade, made by Messrs. Witherby and Hanson, we take the following:—" Eighteen cargoes of New Cur rants have already arrived, and it appears that our winter supply will come in more seasonably than last year, when not more than twenty-eight cargoes, or 4,000 tons, had arrived before the middle of December, the delay occasioning delusive high prices, and calling in a large supply of old fruit from the Continent. In 1849 about 6,500 tons had arrived before that date. Five cargoes of new fruit have been received at Liverpool. The present season has commenced as regards price and supply mach as in 1849. Currants then opened at 425., and, after declining to 395. in October, rallied before Christmas in face of an abundant supply. The stocks of old fruit at the commencement of that, and of last season, were about one-half of what existed here a month ago; they consisted, however, of good fruit, and commanded a ready sale at full prices, whereas the greater part of the present stock of old fruit is so bad as scarcely to interfere with the new crop. During the last four months of 1850, 4,650 tons of Raisins were cleared for consumption in London, and the average clearances of the last six years during these months have been 4,100 tons. These facts would al most lead to the conclusion, in spite of the present neglect of the article, that we are on the eve of an unusually brisk November demand, with the prospect of an inadequate supply, as the growers in Spain having required higher prices than the state of this market warranted, there will be a pause in arrivals at this port after a few more cargoes now afloat will have been received. It may be mentioned that the above twenty-one cargoes hare been received by twelve different houses, and that some are not sellers at 385., which scarcely gives back the cost." The letters and papers from the West Indies were de livered this morning. The want of capital in Jamaica is complained of, and a local writer remarks upon it by saying— " Can it be tempted to this island? We are free from violence, and life and property are secure. Everything is peaceful and quiet, and in these respects there are no obstacles in the way of the influx of capital. How does it come to pass then that capital is so scarce and cannot be tempted in bulk to the island? It seems strange and unaccountable that in a country where land is abundant and fertile, and the population comparatively large, there should exist so little disposition to invest capital. Un fortunately for us the hulk of the large proprietors and capitalists are non-resident, and the money made either in trade or otherwise—the savings of sur plus produce —is regularly and systematically sent away and invested in foreign countries. The hue and cry which was raised and kept up upon the abolition of slavery, and subsequently with a view to the retention of protective duties upon foreign pro duce, had the effect of alarming foreign capitalists—of producing that sense of insecurity from which capital in bulk shrinks like a sensitive plant. Hence, although per fect peace and quiet prevail, and there is security for life and property, capital in bulk cannot be tempted to this island. Wo have said that the money made in it by the large proprietors and capitalists is regularly and systematically sent away. The feeling of these is—this is not our abiding place—our home. They look forward to the period when having accumulated sufficient means to keep them comfortable in some other country they shall bid adieu to this. These are not the men who will cure the evil under which we labour—the want of of fen thatwiwant,ll this which is islandnow be indebted c lo a r pita t l h . o To s m up w p h l o y so keenly felt? Upon a calm consideration of the present condition of the colony, and review of the past, we have come to the conclusion that to the men alone who intend to make it their home, are we to look for, and from them must we expect that accumulation of capital which is to result from a judicious and skilled a pplication of labour to create it. This being the case, and desiring to throw off all dependence either upon foreign capitalists or upon non-resident, and intending non-resident accumulators of wealth, we would impress upon all those who regard this island as their home, whether high or low, or the owners of half an acrd or of live thousand acres of land, that capital is sim ply wealth accumulated—that wealth is created by producing more of an article of commerce than the _ cost of its production, and than is required to be con sumed by those who produce it. It is, in fact, the savings of surplus produce ; and produce is the re suit of labour that, in point of fact labour is the germ of capital. This being the case, it will be the fault of every man and woman who is capable of labour ing, if in the course of time sufficient capital is not ac cumulated to meet all the legitimate demands for it. The process of accumulation is simple, and to the indus trious easy. It consists in the judicious and skilled application of labour, that is, in turning labour to the best account, and obtaining the largest returns from it, and in doing whatever is to be done in the most skilful manner.* The writer then explains that a good deal of money is hoarded in the colony, buried even, thanks partly to the former injudici ous a d vances o f the bunks, and the subsequent pressure. It was reported that Lord Harris would resume the government of Trinidad for another five years. Severe gales had been experienced along the coast. The new constitution for the Danish West India pos sessions seems to have disappointed expectation. A very urgent petition is sent home from Turk's Island to her Majesty, setting out the grievances of the colonists and the misgovernment of President Forth, whose recall is earnestly solicited, and if the allegations against him of tyranny, repulsive manners, and financial inability are true, with excellent reason. The English Funds have been higher again, and there is a good money business doing, with fair transactions for account. Consols have been 97k to I for Transfer, and are now 97f to being the same for Time. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have realized 97j to 981, and the Three per Cents. 96f to L Bank Stock has been supported at 2131 to 214, and India Stock at 261 to 262 k. Exchequer-bills have been 525. to 568., premium. Mexican Bond s an F d o l r n e d i g i a n B s o t o n e d i : 8 60 a s r . to e v6e2rys.inactive. have been 26 1 1 to 27. Spanish Three per Cents. have been quoted 384, and the Five per Cents. are nominally 20i to Venezuela Bonds are 321. Danish Stock is at 1021, and Russian 1111. Dutch Four per Cents. have been at 894 to 90. Shares have been dealt in to a fair extent, and at former rates generally. Great Western have been higher, and also Lancashire and Yorkshire. Foreign Shares are duller. ONF. PRIMO O F BRITI6II FUNDS O'CLOCK CLOSING Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced Anne. 3'per Cent. Consols Annuities.. _ 9 7% 14 1 96 3 4 New 34 per Cent. Anne... 971 Long Anne. to expire J an.lbso 973 93 1 / 8 98 1 A India Stock 6 15-16 6 15-16 India Bonds, 1,0001. Ditto under 1,0001. C on sols for Account E xc hequer Bills. ..... 1,000/. 5001 Smal . l, .. 55 52 52 p 53 p 53 p 53 p CLOSING PRICES. ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. — Ditto, 3 per cent. Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds ...• Ditto, 414 per Cent Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 — Ditto, Account Ditto, 3 per Cent Venezuela Bonds, 2'4 per Cent 32 1 ( 3 DiVideact; 9l thg 09Ye Payable /A hoodoo. 100 8 6 8 4 2 0 100 16 2-3 all 126 7”i 79 11% % 16% 14i % 14 15% % 4% aay~ }; 814 [so% 5 414 % IA 13i( 44 13% 81% 33 Vi % 26% 26 4R% %%%% 23% 334 !i 8 % % 13% % IS% % Dutch 2% p Ditto 4 per Cent. Corti u. Cent. 12 Guild.... ---- QQ :es ... 90 . O....••••MMINIIMM.M.MIOI - SHIPPING.--( THIS P: ri ted LONDON, OCT. 24.—Wind a t DOOR N., lig ht 13 0 and tii,e. q id. DOVER, OCT. 23.—Wind N. and N.E.--"."-- Jesus, H-vannah. BP.IDPORT, OCT. 23.—Arrd. Belma, Fag' f ' I{ : g°' Sld. Swift, St. John's, Newfoundland. 1 „ 0 1° DARTMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Arrd. Kate, For- , S ollio l PLYMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind E,5.8.--511 Sierra Leone. rireefellh SWANSEA, OCT. 23.—Wind S.E.--Sid* v.- Valparaiso. met Q UEE NolinT,OWlto,rg Morgan, C . a 1212a.0---; Wind 5. 5 ' ....' .°' Richards John's, Newfoundland; DalmaEton,teTrPargiLetrnflilll:sri're: Orleans. , ye' Ar rd. , Mountain, Odessa. Sld. Lord Di DEAL, OCT. 23, r.m.—Wind N.E. to I' • " 'l4' l ' Elizabeth and Joanna; _ Zuriclayee Zustei*Paltstr* Sld. Unicorn, Sydney, New South Weles; Tralee ; Manchester, Newhaven, United States. 0410 LITERPOOL, OCT. 23.—Wind S.---rrd' fitOe' Queen, rrieete; Gibbs, Eann yAnpgarlamelr'.eqvuioneattizJzea Calls(); oaeg li ' par le, ~0 1 ‘10, Sid i ,. A pi P o 'coioo l i Agnes, St. Domingo; Union, Mala g a • .Aden; Slavo, Trieste; Robert WhitewitY , ~,Y Eir l i tso l: , Alyth, Monte Video; Andes, Pernauabuco; 11'050W Alexander Grant, New Orleans• Florids, tr y, 5 , 1 ' Compromise and Racer, New 'York; Iriclusiloodlo' John's, New Brunswick; Balclutha, Nelyooo The Indus, Howson, from New York to S' 0 0 °5 left the former port on the 7th Oct., and w o li ct s , a clii,, e ,t) the 9th, about thirty miles S.E. of the iligu g ' o l l' i ' 6 ,'; saved. 24th (per electric telegraph), th e '; Pie r o' . i from Conway, with limestone, struck Prince s bo e ' night, drove the fluke of anchor through her 0 sank. She has been raised after stoppingLahegeht GIBRALTAR, OUT. 17.—A Spanish scfiila3 Malaga, having been becalmed on the eons ° be Atfill' a i Melilla, was captured by the Riff pirates. : T pr 00 1, F ,,, steamer, which left here on the 15th for 1-4 ,1- 4, 1 t ists,,:o back the second time on the 16th instant, frog P.I) to her machinery. The Prince Adelbert, '"firigi°o Orleans to Marseilles, put in here this (15991,136brig,1 in contact with the Giovanni Matiasi, Gr ee- ~y 1 received damage in her bull, bowsprit, ti e ' g v,.r PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind E. to .-e- s hp Majesty's ship Bellerophon and her Ile st i s AIexandria;GLOUCESTER, r 0 0 ' rules, Mediterranean; siaovi. OCT.ca Tn .n : J 3, o .T i r n iAe Gsrtrreda..hTa na r u , 0 r : r i tOI i , r , NEWPORT, OCT. 23.—Sld. Pioneer, CeY i°l); lie de St. Thomas's. gorse , OnT ABERDEEN, OCT. 22.--Arrci. PO ~,11 garet, and Struggler, Archangel. rai dr . SUNDERLAND, OCT. 21.--Wind 6.'",Aireoli- `l' Copeland, Sierra Leone. Sld. Caroline,;o,te._,V YARMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Sld Dorothea, if e 7or P LOWESTOFT, OCT. `23.—Win ' d N.--A rru.-1 1 f sfl wick steamer, Tonnin HARwIcH, OCT. 23.—Wind J-- --- "... v .e. r d. frct s j tP Blumer; Staben, Riga. pie , o s CALLA.O, SEPT. B . — The Sarah gooPe-',.,0 r h a a i v e i o, put into this port Aug. 11 to rer ----- g been in __ contact at sea n Af ) ti ts y MARKET NEWS.—(TP' V) ~ ...-0---- jpit CORN-EXCHANGE--(qbeoPitile/;1 Coastwise the arrivals of Englisb .rter4olt market this week have been only 2,60 cl u- ii,,,co h , lf two-thirds of which had been previouslY 11 - op 54 1 . sample. This morning the receipts fret/00'nel; carriage were very limited; hence the stollottesore tily supplied with all descriptions. 11)°,,Aititsersof both town and country millers, especially t'" 0 00 - small, the demand was inactive. Iloweile% 41 1° parcels offering changed hands at Mon°olos, ,a 1 For future delivery very few sales took P e jo. v" over 9,000 qrs. of foreign Wheat lasve CO va I,o° f ill qualities moved off slowly, at late ra tes. . 0 jo were almost nominal. Floating cargoes /1:43063r-4 quest for Holland. Polish Odessa res l ; se „:to, 14, The supply of Barley, though 1120eVa0113"0°, equal to the demand. Fine qualities 6 °, 1 , Ws, d i F 4 Lions. Otherwise the trade ruled dtw'vref',°"poF., slightly improved inquiry for Malt , t s . , a . fill% 11, rencies. Good sound Oats commove peso!" Other qualities supported late figures. tteeti and Indian Corn commanded very little 11 , 1, Flour a full average business was transactev 00) ARRIVALS 'MIS IVBS S ' . 0 01 , 2 malt "IT Wheat. Barley• --___:..,, Q i;: / k; Qrs. Foreign Irishn gu sk . . :. ... ... :•• : 2, i2O 2 (2 ,7 r :0 . 3(2,1 1:6 91 : 111:1 10 • • .• _ s. se 9,010 2,560 63 p 97% MIA 32 3 4 111 1 4 101% 20 3 4. 3334 33 ..--- 001‘1';' S/VICITErxOI. • 4 o y'S - jr 4 ,;" The supply of Beasts on offer in to , oda, ice very moderate, whilst the demand for tha t is P le /j pt s i t eo o rn o s k B.l b sT. ruled hevvp s tiretihanadseys'h,te Scots ,c, i M sbo o oo n tlh d d Monda y ' in a tbghi t l io.. d ; ea :l 3 l d i avi i! redt e: eol l ,,,, l t i Jo 11, 1) were scantily supplied. Most quest, but no advance took place iti ill: pe r e 131 , b1 :0 11iii )! top price of the best old Downs wa t e . -," Z,&ber :! jor,i 7 small Calves were quite as dear; 011 " , d igliti) o o"? Veal met a dull inquiry. There' fr ;i s b" Coo l t of / sale for Pigs, at late rate d . •''',"„ e , ding ' ll slowly, at from 14/, to 181. escb• ' —ill e cilifrnalefil.neoalrgaßilaietotyxs.e..n: ....: s3i2 Fer Bo Blb 322 s. t 1 0 .n62,, Sivi i cs3 ; riseii;:olleataDiettel 10 1 4 : , 1 1 1 ~,, offal' 9. i I S : (1. 4 to s. d. ' v oriOr 84:,°."8/1“0e2 , . 1 Prime Scots ...... 34 3 oti1.110" f t hew ° 9l' I ' Large coarse Calves 2 6 3 48 'Piste out og ....., , i 11 sa rime small ditto .. 3 6 3 8 Larg e 1 1 ,: r :erS .. :1 1 ekllag Calves .. 18 0 20 0 Smal l -id Flg s Lambs ...... .T. .TOTAL 0 8111, 0 FLOI AQuTar:ltor ° l , , , :s tT. 1 11 , Cal v—. . , I Sheep. I 940 f, 1 3,000 , ,-, FOREIGN sUrP,-• I 1 Cal" s. Beasts. I Sheep. l6O ofrof 200 700 IVEVTG.A.TE .11. ND LE.A 01314 :boll ; # The general demand was inactive, st "- prices. Beasts. 840 II Beef, Inferior ...... A 2 t po o r stone by 7 m tn ut e t C o :: lo,o ; r ; I 1 ° ! I I ~, t l i s. d. to s. d. 1 , r iot : . 9' -- p middling ine •••• 2 2 2 4 ; ......„ 0 1.1- „.. %; ri large .. 2 6 210 ' ------ prie ..'' ' -- prime small.. 3 0 3 2 l'ork,itag .." 6 Veal •••••••• • • - - • • 2 6 3 8 ____ Exu sil .• -.1. / l e , .af , " 94 1 , i The duty n h O as il b O ee U n G p li art HOP 1 111.f1%1° 4 l ilws n (2)h c ,lB;g l o u 4lo : o6 :d in that amount, y wo find C °st , e is 6i :04 14 l edtw. l h 7 el s risi; 2 ee i laws d idtles a s nd act S iv u i s t s y ex in 47 t , h o o B3l B ,eY , ; s o o‘ f i' i r o lf a , are with difficulty supported. The ebeigvocy M of id lie a n n t d ditto, Ea East t i t i k e ; fl :s s 9 6.; s °9l ; ' , ditto, 51 lOs to 61 88; Yearlings , '' if; oe i 6 c0x.0mr523.1.• bdo 00 y, Suala.—There has not been so MO d f ' p - se 'p , , Plantation, but sales have not been fp r- ,:rt, iii i` ,‘ consequently have met with fair so Wood s :46' ; fine yellow has realized 395 to 39 5 Bd, fie6 o i 365 6d to 38s, and ord 333 to 33s 6d. 91 , fo l' steady. Brown grocery lumps 445 sd r er ill EAST INDlA.—Prices have been ra t' fi,, buyers, except for the best sort. „ 5 6d tc a e f i : MAURITIOS.—By auction, sold St 31 ;1 3 SD tr eo,,i fine yellow, 33s 6d to 353 6d for ET boil 6 3,1` i i 273 6d to 29s for ord to mid. B° 1411 ;0 2 ° ;o' ll ei dull, mid and good damp Khaur 2 4° a la Po :ip mid white Benares . 36s to 38s, and 031 er .Aor , 37s 6cl to 40s 6d. Madras went 105 4 6 d, A' J brown, and common yellow 315 to 31$ o tl i: al' J ° ' , been sold at 293 to 335. 0 , 0 0 o P i f' FoßazaN.—Havannah low rnid to ° 68, f or fi to et o d , t 0,., 36s 6d to 395, fine yellow 393 6d 36s to 375. There has been some dAe'for to p d A cargo of Pernambuco sold at 28 0 6 .,,,i,c, o rP r ") r fa e i a r lis y e e d lloz s b to ro 3 u 6 g s h , t an3d2s.goold'o;ratriodPicriao i i • 11 l J ?' to 39a. andfin C e o pt i F rn F iec E e E . 01, —There has been a fall i°g t usff lo i t ifier o dl ij ; rd have s been reali z 6 e d d t 4 06 81 8 t p o e 4 e B s : 1 ;1 ! ,a ii; 4 o l; ord pale 41s 6d to 425, triage 35s , 10 S logi i d, 'pi , has ;been sold at 40s to 418 la r ,,a 0"; Plantation went at 54s to 553 for go v 001 Pfoi for low mid and mid, 598 to 625 for F e d jell 0 to 358 6d to 43s for triage. A g °° t; 445 t 7 0 / . bought in, fine and tine ord g a t to or' hasand4 oRi e *lt beenlcooEw42 ma sold 6 i d d . and at 38nasid6dcto0103a,rys f ei o t r g o , oc i g gl ocl o e ii IM. wentl no a 3ca .I at forbc3aao: rAsg_3.hot9ioopirot:oef7ioy. 39s s d 6 n d , o buyers. and g goo ci e, :a d r g 5 : 4 10 6 0 , 3. . 4 0 Mysore was take n ill aa 10 4 ,54 dasi,noaadunnsdBdrsam6tieadsg Trinidadrey G go r o e :, ' l.,„d a is ce yit e v oi:; • Madras has been sold at 75 6d to B°, is 0 ,;(' taken in at 108. INDIGO.—The sales hafhvoaervlegowobnee:sl;;:;; about the usual proportion has been 0° d i al. ot •Pp„ SALTPETRE.—This article has be°l3dofielef ,1' COTTON.—Tho tendency has b ° „ 11 , d 5 3 ,,,eV SPlCES.—Pimento, mid has 10d, kiii , ,, 1 5 j, 1 ,. up to Sad. Mace sold at Is 10d, e3u, 0 0 , fv fo 5.j to 2s 4d fur slightly mouldy• Cl efe ,, , ,a ol) o, ''' ~ 6-41 to 61d. Jamaica Ginger has 0 130 S; 0 1 per cwt. Black Pepper went at 3 8 14 ‘l7 c sr fgl o ll i at 6d per lb. a tb ° 10); , TEA.-1110 market is inactive, end Voi are 9d to Sid for ord to good ord,, VA, 04 ' for blackish leaf, Is 2d to is 9d 'oo.„d,l,'odigf i lld for Souchong good ord to but cuss giO4[o°J mid to good, Ild to 111c1 for Twai(ila to for Pi, mid, 8d to 9d for Canton kind , ; 3 a , ~ skin ord to good ord, Is 2d to ',, s , 7 a ifia' t , l' ' ord, Is 2d to 3s for Young Hyso n t ' too • ' co ie. , ,: Gunpowder, and 91d to is 4d for 0 40 p , ', , i TALLOW.—The market has b ee „I t ' f;j c., , , the spot 37s per cwt for old. , , c ot , 11 , e rte:1 1°, ,f, GREEN FRUIT.--The trade es - 4 u• ; ; ,1, 1 , , past week; 100 baskets Hacolurg,oo„firo'4oltif Keeling and Hunt, at public sa , e' iso iO 3l / lb lower, since which the market P olo d , o, 00 i: 1 Lemons 23 per package lower., , 0,00,c5,,ii, firm at 42s per barrel. 13sree'°%be 0'61,0r,4 French Chesnuts has arrived, beiog i toeji6btll,l,)` and opened at a moderate figure. , , , liamburgh interfering with the s°lo boo b if in the market, and the price 0 5° i cl` ---- o„ti ‘,, ' dealers.a • BODY OF A BOY FOUND.-- -: men were rowing off Deptford, tile; fine boy, aged about twelve year s ' and conveye I it to Deptford work, awaiting a coroner's inquest. rlElg AN EDITORIAL ANNOth',' the lowa Statesman says in a late P tl , o r tonal this week—can't help it--10°' happena once a year I" saj i 3fe 0 0 ,1 °:t.f -,,ter eo r c e o .pr o .boas er ' e 0 1+ f •;0 iS .I. ;16 er , 1 0 1).31/3,A1 118 4 47 1 4 100 100 42% 100 4734 i I 1 k tl S t,,, i ' . I . a p ' t th 4l 4,1