The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-17 00:00:00

DAILY WEA.TLIEB, TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.-The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLimiouTH-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-rain. B RIG HTON—Wind N., gentle breeze -partially eluy. HasrulGi-Wind N., gentle breeze -partially cloudy.oa. SOUTHAMPTON —Wind N. W., gentle breeze -fog gy . FoLRESTONE—Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloud TUNBRIDGE — Win d S.W. , g entle breeze- partiall y cloudy. GitE 1 6. N WWII-Calm -partially cloudy. SvmeroN-Wind N.W., light breeze--overcast. COLC:TESTER—Wind S.W., gentle breeze -partially cloudy, CAmBRIDGE-Wind S. W., gentle breeze-overcast, Y.&33IOnTH-Wind N. W., gen tle breeze --cloudy. HOLYHEAD—Wind N.N.W ~ gentle breeze -cloudy, isvgarooLl-Wind S.E., gentle breeze -cloudy. RION- C - foggy. I )A.I . I.LLNIGTO7I—Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. 1' 31 4--,Yirind S.W., calm-snow. .AT-roc k -Wind N., gentle breeze--overcast. ?"The returns from the following places; indicate the state of Lu" wind and weather on Friday morning at nine Lt LoiScß77-wWind isl indN E., calm-overcast. fklatE.axuar_wt .E., hard wind-cloudy. paoor.z- ind NinF•ci N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. H_ __," ,ia strong breeze-partially cloudy. yv d W., hard wind - cloudless. Flour Wisd __ Strong breeze-partially cloudy. W :Tim° d'u'd N., breeze-principally clear. DAHLENGION.;-7ind w a g gale-overcast. cloudy. •W., gentle breeze-partially SEIAP- (vin4LN " 4n- pri n cipally 11 clear. BEAPIOCK-Wind W., gentle' breeza— • ally clonfly. breezes—partially _______—_ t S o unda; , T____ ._._ ___.__._....... • •••=.•••=l•=l...• l MARRIAGA itt, iltGit Lirz.--A. arrangedßeat takEi lace daughterbe :l of the states that a naarriage,haa been youn paper a barrister at-law, the Lady Adelaide Paget, Marquis of Anglesey, with the lion. F. Cade at-law, youngest son o, the Earl of Cadogan, an d of the Norfolk circuit. The parties are first cousins, not, osely allied to that degree of relationship, th e Dj ' ar chiopess of Anglesey, whose first husband was the late Lord - Cowley, being step-sister to the present Earl Cadogan. Strange to add, the first marriage of the Marchioness of An glesey was dissolved, so was that of her mother, Miss Churchill (in. 1796) with the late and first Earl Cadogan. Lad 7 AdolAide Psget is in her 3 2d year , and Mr. Cado g an hi in hie 31st. dna -ri? }.4f . 5-7 b, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1851, A variety of rather curious discussions have been recently pros oked by the popular movement in favour of the greatest among all the exiled Hungarians. In these discussions many really dissimilar persons have participated, and an extraordinary diversity of man ner has therefore been the consequence. We have bad branching out of these personalities about Kos suTet little romantic episodes of vituperations about such most exempla try characters as the late unfor tunate woman c ailing herself the Baroness Von BECK, but otherwise known as RACIDULA' Then there have b , !en violent attacks directed against the object of these enthusiastic demonstrations, be cause of his having done this, that, and the other during the memorable period of his Dictatorship. It is somewhat amiaaing, by the way, to observe the contradictory reasons adduced by these assailants of KOSSUTH for the virulent style of their reprehensions. Now his Excellency has been accused of cruelty, when the fact is notorious that the principal fault discernible in his temperament, a fault rather serious, it must be admitted, on the part of an adminis trator during the time of a revolution, was that of a humane unwillingness to shed one drop of blood in executions; or, in other words, to affix his signature the death-warrants submitted to him in his official character as Dictator. Now, again, he has been derided for his weakness as a statesman—he who had. filled the empty coffers of the Hungarian Government with eighty millions of florins, and that without the slightest extortion, and who had organized five armies simultaneously, and that without the I.id of any authoritative or con scription. Without reverting, however, to the loath some calumnies indulged in against Kossurn by his many political assailants in this country ; without reviving for refutation the slanders levelled at himself personally—it may be neither uninteresting nor un profitable to refer to the charge hurled at his repu tation for an inconsistency shown in commanding, so say his traducers, a body of 40,000 men to march into Lombardy as auxiliaries to the troops already under Marshal RIDETZKY, opposed to the Italian patriots fighting under ,the banners of the King of SARDINIA. We are more especially induced to allude to this accusation in particular, seeing that it has been brought forward, among others, by the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Youghal. Since his bitter comments upon KOSSUTH for having acted thus treacherously towards the people of the Roman peninsula, Mr. ",„Cuisaonat AMTET ha s been indirectly, but very decisively, answered by Mr. DAVID URQUHART, his quondam ally in many a Quixotic onslaught upon the foreign policy of Viscount PALMERSTON. Writing to a morning contemporary, in regard to this story of the 40,000 sent into Italy by KOSSUTH, the Hon. Gentleman, the Representative of Stafford, says—" In autumn last, being in the East, I was led by curiosity to visit M. KOSSUTH in his confinement in Kutayah. I had taken no interest in the Hungarian insurrection, and knew nothing of its details. I was (long before it rose) certain that it would rise, as I was certain while it still stood that it would fall. I mention this to show that I had no bias between parties, whom I considered as equally dupes and victims ; but, as my interest was in the man, I was anxious to learn what his conduct had been ; and the barrack containing his principal foes, and their viru lence being extreme, my wish was soon gratified. Amongst other matters, the affair of the 40,000 men was brought forward, but not as the other charges, freely and openly. An attempt was made through the Italian improvisator° REZALDI, to convey it to me confidentially, which having declined, and believ ing it to be so grave as to affect the personal honour of M. KossuTn, I immediately went to him and called for an explanation. That which he gave appeared to me satisfactory. I then saw General DEMBINSKI, who had accused him, and re-stated M. Kossum's explanation, and General DEMBINSKI remained with out anything further to allege. This I assert on my honour. I then saw Count CASIMIR BATTHYANY, and requested his statement of the case, which, with, I thick, one trifling exception, coincided with that of M. Kossurn. Count BATTHYANY treated the charge as preposterous." After this very explicit contra • diction, what, we should like to know, can possibly be said in support any longer of Mr. CHISHOLM ANSTEY'S very presumptuous and precipitate state ment ? _ _ _ _ It may be objected against the refutation of thi 3 charge by Mr. IJacttaiairr that it is by no means suf ficiently detailed as an explication. Here, however, he himself comes to our assistance by producing a note of the whole circumstance, dated October, 1850, at Kutayah, and clearly defining the facts of the case in question, without any sophistry and without the slightest suppression. We regard this document as altogether too remarkable of its kind to be passed over by a merely cursory reference. We have much satisfaction, therefore, in giving it entire, as subjoined :—" The Austrian Govern ment," it states, " called upon the Ministry to propose to the Diet a contingent of 40,000 men for Lombardy. Had the Diet assented Hungary was brought into complete subjection. If it opposed she was thrown unprepared into open, and (as judged at Vienna, and everywhere else) hopeless revolt. The dilemma was not less for the Ministry. By the prag matic sanction Hungary was bound to support Austria in case of her supremacy being assailed in any of the states then subject to her. The demand being legal the Ministry could not refuse to submit it, and retain office. If the Diet refused it, then con stitutionally they must resign. How could the Diet, threatened by the Croats, and at war with the Serbs, who both boasted of being supported by the Court, give a contingent for any purpose, far less to be used against Lombardy, the only possible diversion in their favour ? No other Ministry was possible. The consequence was dissension in the Cabinet as to whether this should be a Ministerial question. Louis BATTHYANY, believing that Austria wished only to test their sincerity, was ardent to seize the occasion of disarming her suspicions ; and Kossura, unable to change his belief, yielded I to his direction, and consented to present the measure to broke the Diet. During his speech his r ea l sen ti men ts out ; and so, the priliminary dilemma being broken through, he recovered his freedom of action, and was enabled to shape the proposition so as to ex tricate alike th e Di et and the Ministry, andtoturn the danger which th rea t ened their entire existence into a triumph. The contingent was voted. It was not, however, to leave Hungary so long as a b s e p e e m ace lo wn d s no t restored to Hungary ; nor was i against Lombardy until a reconciliation h a d been at tempted and a constitution offered." Such is the na ture of the proof now happily brought to light by Mr. URQUHART of the fallacy of the statements put forward by the enemies of KOBSUTH, with a view i n this matter to blacken his noble and splendid repu tation. Let us hear no more after this about the treachery and inconsistency of sending 40,000 Hungarians to aid the Austrian forces when fighting against CHARLES ALBERT in Lombardy. At a time when so many transactions are taking place on the Stock Exchange respecting the new Gold Mining Companies—when not a day passes that shares to an enormous amount are not changing hands, every degree of authentic information that can possibly be obtained on the subject, will necessarily be sought after with the utraoat avidity - . Diep, who are speculating to the extent of hundreds—perhaps of thousands of pounds sterling—will not hesitate at a comparatively trifling outlay, by which they may hope to gain some valuable hints for, their future guidance. Under such circumstances, it is by no means improbable that many works of an ephemeral character may be produced—works that will be far worse than useless, misdirecting and deceiving those who may be led astray by their plausible statements —that, like the razors of the ancient hawker, are made for sale and not for use. While such things are possible—while there is even greater danger from false or inaccurate infor mation than from absolute ignorance—it is truly sa tisfactory to find that a publication* has emanated from a gentleman of unquestionable character, high scientific attainments, and vast experience, which may be safely accepted as setting forth truly and faithfully all the information that is accurately known on the subject-matter under consideration. The name of Mr. WYLD, the celebrated geographer to the QUEEN and the PRINCE CONSORT, the enterprising projector of the magnificent model of the earth in Leicester-square, will afford an ample guarantee as to the value of the instruction put forward under his auspices. It will show that every trustworthy source has been closely investigated, that nothing has been put forward that cannot be fully sustained and sup ported, while there has been no omission in any case where the data would have justified a notice. The " Notes on the Distribution of Gold through out the World, including Australia, California, and Russia," aye, every mountain, plain, or river, where the precious deposit has ever been discovered in any appreciable quantity, from " Pangceus" or " Pac tolus," to the " Ural" or "San Francisco," even to the Wicklow or " Lagenian" Mines, where, according to the Bard of Erin— " A sparkle of fairy splendour All over the surface shines" fully maintain the well-established reputation of the accomplished author. Mr. Wm) . opens with some introductory observations on the gold question, which must prove exceedingly interesting to those who have not hitherto studied the subject. He briefly but clearly points out bow gold and silver, or what are popularly termed " the precious metals," came to replace oxen, or slaves, or skins, the ruder instruments of barter, as mea sures of value, throughout the civilized world. Cattle it was that constituted the ancient currency, or circulating medium—we find in HOMER that GLAUCUS, whose armour was valued at one hundred oxen, exchanged it for the armour of DIOMED, which was only valued at nine oxen ; but that was owing to the ancient friendship that existed between the heroes, and, perhaps, in some trifling degree, to the natural anxiety of the more wealthy champion to escape the consequences of a hostile encounter with his athletic and formidable opponent. Indeed, the very name fur money—" petunia'—is manifestly derived from " pecus," which properly signifies any tame animal, as an ox or sheep, or a herd of tame animals. Mr. WILD points out how this ancient system gradually fell into disuse, and how a metallic currency was substituted. Iron, brass, copper, have been used for this purpose, as well as gold and silver, although the greater scarcity of the latter, and their higher relative values have rendered them peculiarly appropriate for the purpose. The care, attention, and expenditure, re quired in attending to oxen or sheep, the difficulty of transferring them from place to place, as well as the various casualties to which "flesh" (of every de scription) was heir to in the earlier ages, as at this moment, speedily induced parties to look for more convenient representatives of value, and these were found in uncoined metals, which soon afterwards had stamps affixed to indicate their purity and weight, and consequently the value they were intend to re present. From that time gold has been the object of ge neral search. The fortunate possessor became the object of universal envy, while his rival, although gifted with the highest natural qualities, was, if in a state of " impecuniosity," re garded with contempt. " River-washings" were the chief ancient sources, and are still largely resorted to. Modern science has, however, added rock•crushing and mining, which are coming into practical operation. _ _ Toe " geology of gold," the nature of the forma tions in which it may be discovered, whether quartz, granite, or porphyry, is treated, of in the most lucid manner. The system of gold working is also explained, and also the localities in which the great companies, the Mariposa, the aqua Fries, the Nouveau Monde, and the Ave Maria, are situated. All about the Australian workings are fully set forth ; we can there fore strongly recommend this valuable pam phlet to the attentive consideration of our readers, more especially of parties interested in these novel speculations; we can assure them that it will repay perusal. * " Notes on the Distribution of Gold throughout the World, including Australia, California, and Russia." London: James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen and Prince Albert; Model of the Earth, Leicester•square; Charing•cross East; and 2, Royal Exchange. Life Assurance Societies form one of the distin guishing features of the age we live in. Originally designed for the purpose of making the rich richer, they have, with the progress of time, found favour with the middle class, ani it is not improbable that they will ere long reach the humble ranks of the commu nity. Indeed, if we mistake not, they have dune so already—a satisfactory proof that people of all grades are becoming more prudential in their habits and feelings. Thousands of persons, however, still re main to be convinced of the importance of life in surance, and rapid though its progress has been of late years, the principle as yet seems only to be in its infancy. New societies are daily springing up, and when they are conducted with energy and caution they invaria bly surpass the hopes of their founders, while, as com mercial speculations, they attain an amount of sue cess and popularity that is perfectly surprising. In the brief space of a couple of years they generally merge into paying concerns, to speak in a Stock Ex change sense, and, in some instances, at the end of the third year, the managers begin to talk about de claring a bonus, or paying a dividend. From the report which appears in another part of our impres sion to-day, this would seem to be the fortunate fate that awaits the English and Cambrian Society. But a youthful institution, its receipts already more than exceed its expenditure, while its business is rapidly on the increase, and the next year of its existence bids fair to be still more successful. No doubt much of this success is due to the untiring exertions of the able manager. He seems to be perfectly alive to the importance of local branches ; he points indeed to the brilliant career which has attended a similar institu tion, and like most gentlemen in his situation he can see no obstacle in the way of his own office obtaining an equal eminence. Nor can we ; there is ample room and verge enough for all institutions that are estab lished to improve the social position of the people, and we hail with satisfaction the announcement, that the "English and Cambrian Assuranc e S oc i e t y " h as every prospect of ultimately repaying its proprietors with compound interest. SHAMEFUL REDUCTION OF WAGES.—When the reforms of the Ecclesiastical Commission have fully taken effect—if that should, unhappily, ever happen—the salary of the Archbishop of Canterbury will be only half as large again as that of the Lord Chancellor (10,0000 ; the Archbishop of York, and the Bishop of London (5,0001.) • the Bishop of Durham but a thousand a year more than the Master of the Rolls (7,0001.) ; the Bishop of Winchester but twice as much as the President of the Board of Control (3,5000 ; and the lowest paid Bishop on the Bench more than twice as much as the chief Poor-law Commissioner (2,0001.); yet Punch has the cruelty to define a bishop's see to be an ocean of money. —Reformer's Almanac for 1852. ThE WEATHER.—Hood has well described the present month, in a sonnet of negatives, beginning with " No sun, no moon, no stars," and ending with " 10-vember." Certainly daring the week nothing has been wanting to rea lize his description—for the weather has been, literally speak ing, " seasonable ;" that is to say, cold, cutting, clammy,— (ik, damp, d u ll, d reary,—ra i ny, rouky, and rheumat i c; i n Short, an agg l omerat i on of everything that reminds men of t be reign of whiten—Carlisle Journal. SUICIDE OP AN AMERICAN Manctimir IN LlVER rooL.—About a week ago a suicide of a very chocking cha racter was committed at the Adelphi Hotel, in Liverpool, by LW American gentleman, named Barnes. The deceased was engaged in the gun and cutlery trade in New York, and had come to this country to make purchases at Shef f ield. He was attacked with illness in Liverpool, and on the night of Sunday last, during the temporary absence of a person who, pursuant to the instructions of his medical attendant, h a d bee gaged to watch over him, he effected aelf-destruc t9ri n his throat with a razo r . Th e b ody has been i n t er red in the Liverpool _necropolis, and hi s money and effecter lave been transmitted to New York. i by cutting THE FRENCH REPUBLW. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and of yesterday. The semi-official Patrie announces that M. BLoN DET has refused to accept the office of Minister of Finance. It is considered as not improbable that M. AcnILLE FouLD,who on Thursday abstained from voting on the electoral law, may resume the portfolio of the Minister of Finance. On Saturday M. VITET presented to the Assembly the report of the Committee on the proposition of the Questors for the military defence of the Assembly. It was decided that the report, together with the corre spondence which had taken place between the Minister of the Interior, the Minister at War, and the Com mittee should be printed, and that the debate on the question should take place on Monday. We read in the Siècle : " For some days back rumours were afloat of a mo dification of the Cabinet, but yesterday a complete change was spoken of. After the unsatisfactory attempts in the tribune, made by M. de Thorigny, and still more by M. Davie], the two oratorical heads of the combina tion, it is impossible for M. Louis Bonaparte not to think of making an appeal to other devotedness. The new Minister of Foreign Affairs is spoken of as likely to bo M. Drouyn de l'lluys. Besides, M. Bonaparte's rupture with the majority opens henceforward to him a more extended horizon. He will not now be forced to choose his Ministers from amongst the narrow circle of the pure Elys‘ans. What is strange is, that M. Fortoul appears to be the only person who sees nothing of what is passing-around him. That young naval gentleman causes it to be announced in the public journals that he is preparing to go and visit our principal seaports. He has also just taken an aide-de-camp in the person of M. de Montour, lieutenant in the navy and one of the editors of the Petrie. Query—ls a Minister of Marine, who is neither admiral nor caption of a line-of-battle ship, absolutely obliged to have an aide-de-camp?" It is said that the majority refusing the repeal of the electoral law will be reduced to one, as M. DE BEAUMONT, who voted for the repeal, has been re turned as having voted against it. He demands to have the error rectified. MM. LEON FAUCHER and DE MONTALLEMBERT voted against the proposed repeal; MM. ROUSER" ACHILLE FOULD, and BAROCHE abstained from voting. The Constitutionn'l has the following under the head of " imaginary terrors :" " It is stated that the day before yesterday at the close of the sitting of the Assembly, and when the majority of the deputies were preparing to return home, an extraor dinary anxiety and emotion was visible among some groups of representatives. To persons acquainted with Parlia mentary habits there were visible every mark of agonizing agitation. In the first rank were seen the great manceuvrers of that politica 1 guestohamber, which, composed of violent Orleanists and irascible Legitimatists have declared a mer ciless war against the Ely4s, and chosen in this memo rable campaign M. Changarnier as herald, and M. Baze as general of the troops. This staff, without troops, ap peared to be seized with the greatest exasperation and a not less pre-occupation. What was the matter? Was the country on the eve of a catastrophe? Was the capi tal in danger? Such were the questions put by a certain number of representatives, who were surprised at this agitation and terror. They were soon informed that a formidable crisis was about to commence, that the signal of a new 18 Brumaire had just been given, and that the troops were already in movement to accomplish it. Fur some time past there has been so many reports of coups d'efat, wbich have, never come to pass, that any one might be allowed to discredit this account. Those who believed in the Alais conspiracy, and who wished others to do so, have, it must be admitted, lost the right to complain, of sceptics. These alarming accounts met with un believers. A good number of the ueputies refused to place any faith in the story, and went peaceably home. Others, it is said, at the entreaty of their colleagues, waited to watch the course of events. An appeal was, it is affirmed, even made to the devotedness of some mon tagnards under pretext of saving the Constitution, of defending the tribune, and of preventing a dictatorship. This is not all; in anticipation of a terrible struggle the means were arranged for keeping the public au courant to the particulars of the affair, and the editors of some journals were invited to concert with the leaders of the party of resistance, to record in case of need, these acts of heroism, their victory, and the defeat of their enemies. At all events, hour after hour passed away in dread and apprehension, but no thing came. Several representatives, overcome by the pangs of hunger and fatigue with a useless waiting, returned home. The sacred battalion of the defenders of parliamentary prerogative diminished by degrees, but we are assured that many of them carried their patience and courage so far as to remain until a very late hour at night to wait for this coup d'itat, which did not, how ever, make its appearance. At two o'clock in the morn ing M. Baze himself retired to his bed. Such are the strange scenes which followed the recent vote, if we may credit the account given to us by several Deputies. It is added, that in these hours of feverish agitation the most puerile threats were uttered; we disdain to repeat them, although we find some trace of them in certain journals, which say that there is reason to fear a manifestation of the faubourgs, and that it is time a stop was put to the demoralisation and disorganization of the army. Whilst the champions of Parliamentary prerogative, who had just before treated that of the President with so little re gent, and who apparently had their consciences a little disturbed, established themselves in permanence against a chimerical danger, our brave soldiers were sleeping tranquilly in their beds, and Paris enjoyed the most perfect calm." Several persons have been arrested, charged with being members of a secret society, calling itself "The Young Mountain.' M. CRETON has presented the following proposition, which has been sent for examination to the Committee of Parliamentary Initative " Art. 1. Citizens exercise their political rights with in the circumscription where their real domicile is situated, subject to the exceptions specified by the laws. Consequently, for the exercise of the electoral right, every Frenchman must have a determinate residence. " Art. 2. Every citizen who has continued to reside in a commune where he has been subjected to the regula tions of the conscription, and who after having ceased to have his domicile in that commune has again resided in it for at least a year, shall be admitted, on his demand, to inscribe himself on the electoral list, in case his in scription has not been officially made. " Art. 3. The political domicile in any other place, besides that in which he has gone through the conscrip tion, is justified by an elective residence of two years, preceded by a declaration made before the Mayor, con formably to Art. 104 of the Civil Code. " Art. 4. It is sufficient, for the exercise of electoral rights, that the conditions of age and of domicile shall be conformed to before the close of the electoral lists. " Art. 5. The provision of the law of May 31, 1850, relative to public functionaries and to ministers of reli gious worship, is maintained. Tae other articles of the same law and of that of May 15, 1849, which are not modified by the preceding clauses, shall continue to be followed and executed according to their form and tenor. " Art. 6. From the date of the promulgation of the law oa communal organization, the elections for the naticnal representation, and for the Presidency of the Republic, shall take place on the electoral lists which shall be drawn up in virtue of the provisions of that law. Art. 7. Whoever by writings, speeches, presents, advice, promises, or threats, shall have induced one or more citizens either to abstain from voting, or to give votes contrary to the Constitution or to the laws, shall be liable to an imprisonment of from one month to two years, and a fine of from 100 f. to 2,000 f. If the person so offending be a public functionary, he shall also incur the privation of political rights for not less than five, and not more than ten years. If the provocation is inserted in a journal, or in a periodical publication, that journal or publication shall be, in addition to the above penal ties, suspended for not less that six or more than twelve months. _ _ _ _ "Art. 8. Any president of an electoral oullege or section, or any member of a bureau or scrutineer, who, in defiance of Art. 57, of the law of March 15, 1849, shall know ingly take an account of a bulletin the contents of which is contrary to a constitutional prohibition shall be punished with a fine of from 100 f. to 1,000 f., and the interdiction of political rights for not less than one or more than five years. "Art. 9. Any elector inscribed who, without an excuse considered valid by the bureau, shall abstain from vot ing, shall be liable to a fine of not loss than 25f. or more than 500 f." Intelligence has been received of the proceedings of the expeditionary column in Algeria up to the 7th inst. It would appear that the attack directed by the Governor-General on the one hand and by General CUNY on the other against the Maikas, who had been led into,revolt by the wild preaching of BOU-BAGLIA had proved quite successful. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 15. The only transactions to-day were—Namur and Liege, 6 —Orleans and Bordeaux, 3%. SPAIN• Madrid journals of the 11th have arrived. The Spanish Chamber of Deputies was occupied on the 10th chiefly with a discussion on the budget. It was rather animated, in consequence of a proposition by the minority that each branch of the budget should be discussed separately, as it was discussed in the committees. The Chamber passed to the order of the day. One of the Members gave notice of in terpellations on the subject of the insults to the Spanish flag by American citizens. The discussion in the Senate on the proposition for a vote of censure on the Government had not terminated when the post left. The herald() states that in the municipal elections at Pampeluna Loartorio and ALBACBTR, the Pro gresista candidates, have been successful, that at Santander and Badajoz the Progresistos and Modera does have returned an equal number, and that at Burgos the Progresistos have returned the majority. MADRID BOLSA, Nov. 11.—The Three per Cents. were done at 36; for time ; the Four per Cents. at 131; the Five per Cents. at 16k; the Debt without Interest at 6i; and the Coupons at Bi. PORTUGAL. Advices have been received from Lisbon of the 9th. The returns to the Cortes give the SALDANHA Ministry a very large majority. The city of Oporto, is now in a mod healthy con. AV E MARIA GOLD QUARTZ MINE , MARIPOSA, CALIFORNIA. the Board of Management beg to announce that the Stafford la bourers will leave for California early in the ensuing month, and corn ence operations immediately upon their arrival. 'they beg farther to state that they have received advice by the last mail from their agent at the mine, of the shipment of a large package of specimens, the arrival of which will be duly advertised. By order, ROBERT C. DUKE, Secretary. 114, Bishopsgate-street Within, Nov. 14,1851. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. M. JULLIEN'S ILIfNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS. The EXHIBITION QUADRILLE —Signor BOTTESINI. First appearance of Messrs. Deloffre and Pilet.—First Time of the Bloomer Quadrille.—First appearance of Mons. Frelon.—First Night of Don Giovanni. For Programme, See Bills. In announcing the series of Concerts for 1851, M. jallien begs to A ware his numerous patrons that his endeavours are still constant t o es alist in the service of these Annual Entertainments the most re nownCd executants of Instrumental Music, and thus, while insuring an Oref:sra, the esemble of which is tot Ally unrivalled, he is en abled to e vr t esent to n his audiences some of the greatest Musical Cele brities in EQrope. J o ujor t . in carrying oat these views, has entered into engage manta with Signor SNORT, Signor PIATTI, and Signor BOTTEaINI. The success of the two Orst-ntmed artistes at a former series of M. Jallien's Concerts is too weh known to need Comm Signor !tot esini, however, will perform ut them for the Ilrst time, of the engagement of the great Contrabrussiste securing his exclusive services. The appearanae of Signor Bottesini at the various con certs of the past extraordinary season created a sensation is the musical circles of the metropolis, as well as atnong the numerous continental musicians then assembled in London, but very rarely excited by an instrumental pe rformer ; in fact, musicians and am successa teurs, as ,vell as the public press, universally regarded the of this young artiste as alone equalled by tnat of the great Paganini. THE ORCHESTRA. will be complete in every respect, and include the following Cele- Witted solo performers : Band Harper, T. Bizet/a Harper, C. Collirso; Holt w r well Cooper Crozier Jana Defolly Jarrett Deloffre Koenig Doyle Kreutzer Frelon Lavigne Godfrey Lazarus Handley Lutg en Conductor—M. JIILLIEN, Principal Cornet-a-Pistons—Herr KCENIG, who, being exclusively engaged by M. Jullien during the whole year, can only be heard in his Concerts. Several of thr instruments to which were awarded the Council Medals at the Great Exhibition having been purchased by M. Jul lien, they will be introduced during the Concerts. Notwithstanding that Instrumental Music has always been the special characteristic of M. Jullien's Concerts, he has, as during for m r seasons, secured the services of an eminent Vocalist ; and this year he has made au engagement with Miss DOLBY, Mori Payne Phillips Plaid Filet Pratten Sonnenberg Thirlwall Vogel Winterbottom who will appear on the opening night. The repertoire of M. Jnllien, already one of vast extent, will this season be Increased by the addition of several most important works of the great mas ers. M. Jullien has also arranged a grand selection from Mozart's celebrated opera, " II Flanto Magleo," and another from Beethoven's grand work, "Fidello." Among thelighter portions of the mus i c , will be presented the new Waltzes, Polkas, and Quadrilles, which M. Jullien last year had the distinguished nonoar of composing for her Majesty's State Balls, and also several entirely new pieces, composed expressly for the present series of Concerts, among which will ne found THE INDIAN QUADRILLE, composed on East Indian melodies, and exhibiting the peculiar cha racteristics of the instruments of the native Indians, used in their dances, festivals, sports, wars, religious ceremonies, &c. ne the whole theatre well warmed and ventilated. Curtain will also be exhibited. The Reading Room will contain six well -lighted reading tables, on which will be found six London morning paperrs, tnhreael eveningeeg papers, twenty-three weekly papers, and twenty p ci besides the Irish, Scotch, German, American, Italian, Swiss v Dutch, Indian, Chinese, Australian , New Zealand, Malta, Portuguese, lonian, Canadian, Belgian, and Spanish newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals. The Relreshments will be pr evided by Mr. G. Payne, and be of the best quality and at the most rn Oderate prices. The Concerts will ou each evening commence at Eight, and term!. nate at Eleven o'clock.. PB.ICE3 OF anutsstoN, Promenade, Box,s, and Galleries, One Shilling. Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. Private B. , xes, 10s. 6d., 215., and 31s. 6d. Places and Private Boxes may be secured on application to Mr. O'Reilly, at the Box-office of tie Theatre, which is open from Ten till Five ; Private Boxes also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs. 'Leadec and Cocks's, Mr. Chappell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s ; Messrs. Campbell, Ransford, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's ; Mr. Allcroft's ; and at Jullien and Co.'s Establishment, 214, Regent street. N.B.—The Theatre being let at Christmas for dramatic per formances, the Concerts can continue for One Month only. ROYAL PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE, • OXFORD-STREET. The public is respectfully informed that this Theatre will OPEN for the Season on SATURDAY next, the 221 instant, with Sheitesnere's Comedy of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Principal characters by Messrs. Bartley, Keeley, A. Wigan, Harley, Meadows, Addison, J. Vining, C. Kean; Mesdames Keeley, Win stanley, and C. Kean. To conclude with TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. On MONDAY, Nov. 24, will be presented Shakespere's historical Play of the First Part of HENRY IV. After which (first time) a new and origina l Comedy, in two acts, entitled TENDER PRECAUTIONS-; or, the Romance of Marriage, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear. The Management have mach pleasure in stating that they have en tered into an engagement with Mr. Bartley ior a limited period, to perform the character of "Sir John Falstaff. A romantic Drama, in three acts, is in preparation, and will speedily be produced. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. 'lr. B. "ri 0044.45 r, 'iota Lossew and Manager, Old 13romptcn. THIS EVENING, Will be performed (first time at this Theatre) the celebrated Opera entitled KING CHARLES THE SECOND. King Charles, Mr. W. Harrison ; Rochester, Mr. C. Durand ; Julian, Madame Macfarren Captain Copp, Mr. Weiss ; Catharine of Braganza, Miss Fyne ; Fanny, Miss L. Pyne. To be foliewel by fHE ROUGH DIAMOND. After which an entirety new Farce, entitled GRIMBHAWI BAG SHAW: and BRADSIIAW t Grimshaw, Mr. B:ckstone ; Bag thaw. Mr. H. Belford; Towner, Mr. Selby; Emily, Miss A. Vining. tL. u..E.A. - 1: .e.t../ ILL, rJ k' r .the , Krectton crr Br. B. Webster. Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. rat, V F.,N 114 G. Will be performed till celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR . PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Be cord ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar; Co lumbine. Mks Kathieec After which, the laudirible comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. Silsbee• Bellamy, Mr. Worred ; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lins; Sally Forea, Miss E. Chaplin. . eo be iollowed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, entitled BLOOMERP:M; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Lounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John Airey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia La •cre7ia Green, Miss Woolgar. To conclude with THE LOTTERY TICKET. ROYAL OLYMBIG Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farm 2. Tills E.VENtsG, te performed THE LADY OF LYONS. Characters by Mews. IL Farren, l)iddear, W. Farren, jun., Kinloch, G. Cooke, Bender; Mesdames Laura Kcene, flartlet', and Griffiths. After which, a new Dram. tic Sketch, called THE ORIGINAL BLOOMERS. To conclude with AZA.EL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported by Messrs. Compton, shalders, Norton, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames A. Phildps, Fielding, ElLn Turner, and Lees. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Liverpool. The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly with shouts of laughter—the Hit of the Day. Another New Farce. 1111:, EVENING, Will be performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Selloff, Romer, Hisses lidfar•hall and Nla,kell. After widen a new Farce, entitled THE FIFTH OF' NOVEM BER, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Mistes Saunders and Haskell. To be followed by a new Burlesque, called THETIS and PELEUS. Characters by Mesrs. J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Hisses Saunders and Marshal. To which will be added, HUNTING A TURTLE. Wan a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss ll Marsha will appear. fie prices 01 admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4;; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to oommenee at seven precisely. i second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock 3rst circle, Si.; second circle, is. Private Boxes One Guinea ands Half each. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPFLITILEATRE. Under wo P , itmnaga of b.er Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Mr p and Nf4nager, Mr. W. Batty. Th• most successful and popular Theatre in London. THIS EVENDTp, .• . _ Will be produced now gra nd Spectacle, irons the pen of E. Fitzball, Esq . founded on the celebrated Opera " Ii Prodigo," and written expressly fur this establishment, entitled AZAEL, THE PRODIGAL OF MEMPHIS, in which will be introduced the same highly-trained Horses and Camels that appe red in the Opera at her Majesty's Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole of the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by public opinion to be the most gorgeous and effective production ever v. itnessed within the wills of a theatre, assisted with magnificent scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers baying achieved an unparalleled triumph, will have the the honour of appearing every evening until further notice. With liatty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Yi!Plestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British ]sale and Female Artists of superior talent. , conclude with the laughable Afterpiece of THE DAY AFTER THE FAIR. flaw , * to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. -Aiwa alanacer, Mr. T. Thompson. (.01 , 41/01.4 311.1.1,44 r. 7 . 118 DAY —Morning 3a min. after 7 I Evening 22 min after A To-Nlointow—Morning 4 rein. alter 9 I Evening 46 min after 9 THE S THE' WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Nov - LUBER 16. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 36- —highest since noon yesterday. 25- —lowest this morning and during the night. 36 —this day, at noon. BArO3LETER, 2912. liVntD N.N.W.—Morning, hazy, with snow; Afternoon, fine. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 38—highest since noon yesterday. 24--lowest this morning and during the night. 30 —tais day, at noon. Baßosurrs.R., 29 . 89. wrgn N. by W.—sharp breeze and fine sunshiny weather. t _g.•g* ."'.l. if 4_,T, ~. ,6,,..u...4 4 . .. A 4. • . 0 D 0 Ik v F, ' r ' " " ase, s _ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1851 GERMANY. The illoniteur of Stuttgard, of the Bth, publishes a notice from the police that agents of the democratic socialist refugees in London have arrived in different parts of Germany, for the purpose of exciting the people to rebellion, and giving instructions to the police agents to exercise a strict surveillance. The agents of sedition, says the notice, carry their in structions concealed in hollow canes, or sewed up in their clothes, and are most of them armed. The Cologne Gazette contains a letter from Mu nich, which says :—The Spanish Government has sent into Germany several superior officers to exa mine the military institutions of the great states. His MAJESTY yesterday received those sent into the country." A letter from Dresden, i❑ the Cologne Gazette, says—" Yesterday evening, the Bth, twenty-five par tisans of ROBERT BLum met at an inn in the Toepfer gasse, to celebrate the anniversary of his death. Speeches were delivered and songs sung, when about eight o'clock the police entered, and arrested the whole of the persons present." The New Prussian Gazette states, from Vienna, that the Emperor of AusTalA has expressed to the Commission on the Constitution an earnest desire that it should make its report immediately. The Voss Gazette of Berlin states that the Libra rian of the Emperor of RUSSIA has purchased, for the Imperial Library, a complete collection of all the pamphlets, placards, caricatures, songs, &c., pub lished at Berlin during the revolutionary movements of 1848. MOROCCO. The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 31 inst. publishes the following account of a revolution in Morocco : " For the last two or three days it has been reported in the garrison that a revolution bad broken out in Mo rocco, at a place near Tafilat, headed by a nephew of the present Emperor, who has called upon the people of the Empire to assist him in dethroning Abderrahman, whom he denounces as a usurper of the throne, which as the son of the late Emperor he claims as belonging to him by right. His party, according to the repurt, has gathered such strength, that, having laid siege to Tafilat, it has succeeded in carrying off the treasure of the Em peror Abderrahman, which was deposited there." OVERLAND MAIL TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. MARSEILLES, Nov. 15, SEVEN A.M. The East India mail arrived this morning at three o'clock. The dates are Calcutta, Oct. 8 ; Bombay, Oct. 17; China, Sept. 25. No news of importance. Exchange on Calcutta, 2s. lid. to 2s. lid. Our advices by electric telegraph from Trieste, of the 15th inst., announce the arrival of the Italia from Alexandria. There was no political news of importance. Commerce was active and gold abundant. Exchange on London, at six months' sight, 2s. Ofd. to 2s. 04d. per rupee. Freights to London end Liverpool, 2/. 10s. to 2/. 123. 6d. PORTRAIT OF KOSSUTH. A life-like portrait has at length been published of this illustrious personage the de jure Governor of Hungary. Already we have seen dozens of pretended likenesses of Kossuth, the majority of which bear about as much resemblance to the ourang-outang in the Zoological Gardens as to the countenance of the distinguished original. The beautiful lithographed engraving just issued from the establishment in Ox fort-street, belonging to Paul Garbanati, possesses the interest of being the only portrait taken from the life since the arrival of Kossuth in England. It is worthy of remark that the artist, Mr. W. Hahn, was granted a sitting by the Dictator of the Magyars during the period of his stay at the residence of the Mayor of Southampton near the ancient city of Win chester. The sketch represents Kossuth in an attitude replete with dignity, and has an extraodinary similarity in feature and expres sion, approaching very nearly to actual vraisemblance. On the occasion of the public meeting held at the Hanover-square Rooms, for the proffering of congra tulatory addresses to the leader of the Hungarians, a splendid copy of the engraving here mentioned, sur rounded by a handsome and appropriate gilt frame, was presented to Madame Kossuth by Mr. Garbanati. We believe that many expressions of approval were there and then pronounced upon the merits of the portrait by those most competent to judge of its excel lence as a likeness. We are confident that at the present moment this brilliant evidence of the abilities of Mr. Hahn will be universally acceptable. Leasin Business Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Compani g es. done to-day. Sir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee •• Gt. Western all 28% 29% Do., without a guarantee .. Da ....all 28 —29 WoL, & Dud.,calls duly paid, or witk a guarantee •• Do .. 15 8 —lO p Do., without a guarantee .. Do • • • • 15 7 9 P Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% 18% 18 % Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 —46 E. Lin., Guar. 6 Der Cent. .. G. Northern all 32 32% 32% % Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1% 23 p Hartlepl Docks Yrk, New.,/ and Railway / an 1 Her. Hall and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 100 102 Do. % Shares Do .. • • all 50 —5l Do. I% Shares Do • • .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • . all 100 101 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all I 12% Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk •. all 13% —143 Do., 6 per cent Do .. • • all • • —• • Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.gs Dar all • • N. & East, 6 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. all 54 —56 Do. New .. Do • • • • 43 4 —6 p Preston and SL.& N. W.] all 42. —44 Wyre • • &La.& Y. D 0.% Shares ADo .. 11 IN 93 4 p . Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern .• all 21 2136 213( Roy. & ilitchln G. Northern all 7y s —Bl 'o. Shep. Ex.. Do .. • • 5% 2 Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & Yerk 18 11 6 South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 33 4 3 dis. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.& Dar. all • —• • Do. do. •• Do .. • • 25 263{ —27 Do. do. .. Do . is Wilts &Somers. Gt. Western 100 90% 9134 91% , R.Er: SHARES. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAILWAY. Traffic—Week ending Nov. 15, 1851 ... £9,129 9 8 Traffic—Week ending Nov. 10, 1850 ... 9,209 15 4 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 279,129 1 6 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1850 ... 252,145 10 11 Total number of Passengers—Week ending Nov. 15, 1851 ... 47,600 Passengers ... ...£6,963 19 4 Goods 2,165 10 4 Total ... £9,129 9 8 Total miles open, 1851, 173 1 4 ; ditto, 1850, 171 1 4. London Terminus, Nov. 17, 1851. LLOYD'S tit - 111'1'1N G.-( THIS DAY.) LONDON, Nov. 17.—Wind at noon N.W., light breea;, and fine clear frosty weather. COWES, Nov. 16.—Wind N.—Arrd. Immanuel, Callao. FALMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind W. to E.N.E., light.— Arrd. National, Rio Janeiro; Baron de Brock, Havaaah; Dossiter, Alexandria; William and Mary, Odessa. Off port, Jobanne Linthorst, Patras. SCILLY, Nov. 14.—Wind N.E.— Arrd. Emilie, Wanberg, Wilmington. PILL, Nov. 15.—Wind N.W.—Sld. Volant, New Orleans; Azores packet, St. Michael's; Lysingham, Alexandria, V. DEAL, Nov. 15.—Wind N.W.; 16. N.N.W.—Arrd. Conrad Lisnrich, Jorgan, Rio Janeiro ; Sophia and Frederick, Savanilla ; Cornelius Grinnell, Fletcher, New York. Sld. General Sale, Hobart Town; Ama son, Adelaide, Van Diemen's Land; Sedulous, Berbice; Sir J. Reid, St. Kitt's; European, New Orleans; Alcade, St. Johns; Andenda, St. Michael's; Joven, Mano, Bilbao, New York; Duke of Calcutta, Calcutta; Alice Maud, Algoa Bay; Camerton, Ba , rbice; Palestina, Grenada ; Northumberland, New York ; Swarrow, Boston. LIVERPOOL, Nov.l6.—Arrd. Nile, Leighton, Calcutta; Kerelaw,Wilaon, Madras; Waterloo and Rip van Winkle, New York; Bideford, Major, Newfoundland; Victoria, St. Male; Eliza Pirrie, Bombay; Pegasus, Africa; Ma dera, Riga; Mt:rgaret Smith, Madras; City of Pitts burgh steamer, Statesbury, Philadelphia. Off port, Progress, Ostend; Thomas Broclebank, and Speed. Sid. Arab, Charleston ; Asia steamer, Boston; Cameleon, Batavia; Braganza, Lima; Correa steomer, Rio Janeiro; Countess of Leicester, Alexandria; San Giovanna Theo logia, Trieste. The Nile, arrived from Calcutta, en• countered a severe cyclone, from N. to S.W. on the 6th of September, off the Cape of Good Hope, and lost bul warks, rails, &c.; front the 20th of October, in lat. 34, long. 44 W., to the 29th, experienced a succession of violent gales from N.E. to N.W. with a heavy sea, which stove in a bin, side port, and skylight, and broke head, knees, rail, &c. DOVER, Nov. 15.—Wind N. to N.N.W.-16th, N.— Arrd. Ann and Lizzy, Kinch, Cuba. Off port, Har• moine, Riga. Orr BRISTOL, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Ellen, Phillips, Que bec; Mauritius, Foster, Alexandria. Sweaaste., Nov. 15.—Wind N.—Arrd. Panama, Watt, Adelaide, South Australia. CLYDE, Nov. 14.—Arrd. Primrose, Perry, St. John's, New Brunswick; Ann Harly, and Statira Mono, New York; Marchmont, Quebec; Indian Princess, Catania. Std. Energy, Rio Janeiro; Corra Linn, New York, Nova Scotian, Boston, Tartar, and Zarsh, Bombay; Romley, Demerara; Zebulon, Newfoundland. KINGSTON, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Ritson, Demerara; Vo lusen, Ibraila. WATERFORD, Nov. 14.—Wind N. to N. by E.—Arrd. Osiris, Odessa; Bonnie Man, 'bruit& QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 14.—Wind N.N.E. ; 15th, N.W. —Arrd. Chester, Callao. Off port, Lady Milton, Quebec. BELFAST, Nov. 15.—Wind N.—Sld. Rolla, Demerara. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Glen, Rikard, Torento ; Cheetah, Labrador. PLymouni, Nov. 16.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Hoppett, Jesberg, Ulenborg. GLUCESTADT, Nov. 12.—The Betsy Maria, Wickman, from Altona to Frederickstadt, has put in here with foremast broken, and other damage, having been in contact with an English brig, near the Oste. NORDEN, Nov. 11.—On the coast, near Nordeney, several oxen have been picked up, marked M F on the left horn, and N K on the left buttock ; one on the left buttockiC K, and one on the right horn I A B ; and near Spiekcroog two bodies have been washed ashore, with three bales of cotton and a piece of tallow. RAMSGATE, Nov. 16.—The Eliza, from Sunderland to St. Malo, put in here to•day leaky, having been on shore on Sizewell Bank. LEITH ROADS, Nov. 13.—Arrd. Cornelia, Robertson, St. John's, New Brunwick.. Tan MURDER NEAR ST. HELEN'S.—A reward of 100/. has been offered for the apprehension and conviction of the perpetrator of the murder at Widnes, and a free pardon to anti• accomplice, not being the actual murderer, who shall Five such information as shall lead to the convic tion of the murderer.—Wigan Times. COLONIAL APPOINTMENTS. - Lieutenant-Colonel R. IL Wynyard, C 8., commanding the troops in New Zealand, is appointed Lieutenant-Governor of tke province of New Ulster, in that colony. Mr. J. W. Foggn and Mr. Mr. T. A. Darrell are appointed members of the Council of Bermudas. Mr. James Cooper and Mr. James Todd are ap pointed members of the Council of Vancouver's Island. We regret to announce the demise of Mr. George Maule, the Solicitor to the Treasury, which took place last week at his residence in Wilton-crescent, after a ahort ill ness, in his 76th year. Mr. Maule had for many years filled the above responsible eitttation:• k-... w- • .2 w jiol, Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Business dose to-day. Aberdeen die. Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. 2 34 Caledonian 101. • • 10 6% • 714 7 Chester and Holyhead., all 15 51 15% 15% Dund. Per. & Aber. June. all 1 34 —1 d. East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. • • all 1% —l% Eastern Counties Exton., 5 per cent. No. 1 .. 4 —34 p pm Do. No. 2 • • • • •• all 4 dis. —34 p Do. Wew 6p. cent. Stock 10 11 113( Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. .. all 9 34 —lO Do. 101. Deben. Shares . all •• •• East Lancashire, 6 p er cent. quarter shares .. all • • •-• • • E. &W. York. June. stha all .• •• Edin. Per. &Dun. 51 p. et. all • •1 dis. Glasgow & :S.-W. Consol. 100 • • —• • Gt Nerthern, 5 per sent, all 133( 13 % Do., 5 p.c. Redeem. Scrip 3% • • Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths all 134 —1% P, Gt. western (Barks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 • • —•• P• Lancashire arid York shire, F. 201... • .. 6• • —• • dia. Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 131 133 Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 0. .. 11 .• —•• P Do. quarters, 1848 .. —•• P London, Brighton, and B. Coast, guar. 5 per et. 100 •• •••• •• Do. pref., S p et. 5k,1851 100 —•• 1 0 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 . • •••• • • Lon. & N. West. (Cov. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. •• 13 34 • " London &S.-W., new • • 5 2 234 P. Stanch., Sheffield, and Line., quar. shrs., No. all 1034 1134 Do. now, 101. .. •• all 1 1% —• 12 3( -% p 3% % Do., 61. •-• .. % Midland Con. 6p. o. stock 100 • • " Do. Consol. Bristol & Birming., 6 per cent • • 100 128 130 Do. Bristol & Glonces. all • Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. ~ 100 4% • • Do., Preference • • .. 5 all 15 16 Norfolk Extension • • au 4 4g Do. guar. 5 34 por cent. 5 North British 5• • • • 1 % dls Oxf.Wor. &W 01.151. 6 p.c 9% 10 Shrews. & Bir., new guar. cent. all W. Min.) 8 per 11 —l3 Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. _ 15% _ l6 South Devon • • • • South-Eastern. 434 p. et 1 0 York, Nowc., and Berw. , all 15 —l6 Gt. N or E. Par. •• 334 -- 4 Do. .• • • York and North ldian d 10 1% dbl. U. and S. Furth. Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) • • Dutch Rhenish • . East Indian • • • • •• I ID°. do. do. .. Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto •• • • Louvain ala riamvre •• Luxemhourg •• .• Ditto (Railway) •• Ditto (Canal) •• Madrid and V aientia Maria Antonia •• Ditto, New .• ~ Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. Paris and Rouen .. Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and jlavre Sambre and Meuse .. Tours and Nantes Tonne}', j ur bth e, du, and Hausa t: TrUglandeg Li 6 I'OREIGN. Y } 2 27163 8d 11% all 10 -1N 16 35 —l7 5 —b4 CUI. ‘,6i —2%t p. %-%p. % % p• 12% -2% 7 —8 2 —64 144 1 —14% 54 —5 d. 83 —35 22 22% 6 —5 3 4i11.1. 1114 —B% x.d 21 —3 10 5% db.' 6 67% 144 % 4 4 4 12 ili all 8% •• .1% .011% THE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWAYS. Railnikys. Aberdeen • • .. • • • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Jancion Belt ast and County Down Birming., Wolverhamp., and Stour Valley • Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331. Gs. Bg.. Do. Chest. & Blrkenhd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. • . Bristol and Exeter • • • - Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. uublin and Belt ast Janet. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber leen Junction .. • • Do., New .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do, (ISt. E. & .. Eastern Counties Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire D. New quarters . • East & West India Docks and Thrim . June. East ez West York. Junc. Edinburgh an Glasgow Edin., rerth, an 4 Dundee lßasgsw and South-West, Do. do. G. D. &C.steek Great Northern • • • • Do halves, A, deferred Do. halves, g, 6 per et. Great Southern and Western, Ireland •• Great Western .. • • Lancaster and Carlislo .. Do. thirds • • • • • . Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and) orkshire Do. quarter 0 :res Do. fifths .. • • • Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern • • • - Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. • • London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Eat. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. • • London and N.-Westarn Do. do. quarters • • Do. fifths Do. 10i. sh., M. & E (c) London and 8.-Vt , astern . Do. new 501. .. .. Do. new 402. .. .. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock •• .. .. Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire .. .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union •• Midland •• •• •• •. Do. 501. ■hares • • • • Do. Eirmiag & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle • • De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • .. .. Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford - • • Newry and Eaniskillen • • Newry, NV arrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • , . • • Norfolk. • • !• • • •• I 00. New 201. shares • • Northern Counties Union North British • • • • • • North Devon • • North Staffordshire •• Nerth-Western North & Sth.-West•Jtine. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. • . Scottish Central .. .. Scottish Midland .. .. Do. new .. .. .. Shrews. & Birm., Class A Do. Class 8.. • • • • ..brews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New •• Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves .. • • • • Do. Oswestry .. • Do. New.. .. .. • • Shropshire Union • • • • Do., A, B, C, & D, fu ly paid up at per cent .. South Devon .• South-Eastern • • • • South Wales.. • • • • South Yorksh. and River Dun •• • • •• .. Shelf., Roth ? and Goole, South Division .• Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea & Loughor, &c. Taff Vale .• Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Deck and Railway •• •• Vale of Neath • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wez., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall .. Whitehayen and Farness York, Nowc., & Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland. Stirlit LINES LEAS Business do ue to-day. 9 % 4% 78 79'8030 13 34 VAN N % 6i % 15% U % I . N % 35( 815( j( 84 % lie 81 /ii p 567 '4 57% [56% 57% 4% 13% U 7 %7 93 1 4 116 25 85 85 843 50% 51 50% [51%k% Nominal Prices, 9i to 9;4 4% -4% —9% Wi —lO% d. 13% —16% 6%di. 77 —79 184 18% 23 —2l d. N -334 - 6M -6% 4 -43 i 274 -36 14%-15q 49 -51 25% - 27% 4% - 5 16% -16% - 514 12 -1212 34N, -35 U IM4 -84 77 -79 7 34 -8 3 i P .. - .. 55 -156% 8% —8% d. 6i 5 d. 12 13% . . . - 6% -7% 93 -94 115 —115% 2% —23 p 2 —24 p. I% INp. 83y4 —BO4 iii 7 die. 7 6 die. 2% -. 2% 29 —3O 2 1 4 —2% dia. 41% —bol4 dis. 2t —26 7% - 8 b —43 y 21 23 143( 133{ dbl. 334 2% dbl. SA, —6% 8% 8 dis. !AdLs. % p 136 14 136 —l4 x.d - 76 6 66 4 46 5 4 dls. 14 —l6 7 8 10% 11% % % dis. 3% —8% d. 12 - 14 19 - 19% 26 - 27 4 —3 d. It -13 1160 - 163 16 —l5 dis. . • • —• • dis. 17X 1814 73( d. 3% —34 d. 29 - 2Ujti tfermline, FIXED Is 4 % 5% 2(1 %N li % 'BLS. 20 9 50 and D ID AT too 8 6 8 100 all 11 13 4 47 1 4 100 all 4 2 0 100 Nounnal mice.• Asturian .... • • • • • • • • • • Australian .... •••• • • • • wiarossa Rango .. •••• • • I illaenarvon Iron and Coal' Bolanos Scrip • • tritish 1r0n... • .. • • . • • • Brazilian Imp. (i5. , 5/ 7 p.) .. -- .., 2 1 4 3S —20 s .. ... f• .. •••• • • .. ...... •• Do. Coates and Culibit Do. St. John del hey • • Cobre Copier •• Copiapo .. • .... • .. GenQral.. •• . ......... Mexican & American Real Del Monte, tiureg. ao — 2l sa 344 -- - 14 Do. Black .134.D.C.11tHre-z. :: - - Do. Red Debentures .. 4 antiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft ... United Mexican ...... 701"NlE •• • 10 • • 4 374 7 tA —3 28 2 8%1 3 —1 Tocll BANN , a ll 37 —3syi 50 46 25 10% —111 i —.264 20 155 18% —1751 20 204 29311 35 .• —•• Antralasia ....... . British North America Colonial ..... Commercial of London London Joint Stock Lon , 4on and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. New ........ • • .. 4 - atiorvil of Ireland .. Oriental Bank Corporat. ernvineial of Ireland.... 17lv 26 - 26 ! 4 42 - 44 ;y 394 3 - "34 Do. New .. • • l.Tnion of Australia •• Union of London •. •• •• 'Minn of Madrid diNZOTIS. 48 4934 6 24 8 g.e, 8 — 7 ° 4 18 Ipoi - 15Y1 sod 79 —BO „ Li Lath sal November. Ticket dol i 20 Account daYs.litn° __________,,.. O rS. 'elecoeli:rre°37:ncitehnei:Jl3lc'- fre MONEY and COIViIiMERC-- .00' The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, on Sa to le 1 2t:srkeoev taken o e u r o s n n r a amtsepas speculation. The estimated at 5,000 bales, of which 5 00 , g e Y i P eesei l Y 0 6 ; CITY, TWO 0 ' tu C r j a eyfveerree 6,p . ; 800 Egyptian, : a li t : ahl s eaTs i m d h . ,:ao t 0 tn31:65 6 1 i . did comprised e. market C73l:.s%l : °l : Aa e l d l3:3 . :e P threCllili eo SUr fb' to 3:id.; and 120 Sea Island, at Is, lid. 10 —Railway Shares were flat at lower prices. i pass in The modific a tion or a b o lition of the rii r .!_ l 7. l e ab„ irj iO O tax is urged with much force by Mr. G. Tbe ein• pamphlet upon the subject just circulated. , by tidier . ci , of railways has been so much cleterioratec ~,,t , dt eV st • 00 5 1 ° creased competition, that the fabulous 1 0 P 0 psi ier dends, epithet which the Legislature sys i s prudentbco3oo - a check, have vanished from all 6elee ''• he lation. The writer shows clearly that t he n , -„,00,,,,i - , fatsm i t te o e rs ei on Railways did impose restrie ti . ° ta ins t bta ftaiornreoclfotli ' Ist. That the present tax upon railal) s n a bat . iO O establishes, ii eat t o i t h us a p t o imposed l b w y ) 1 3 ,8 a , r n l i o a t m w e i n t undermeat o . s mog resl' wrong in principle, and excessive in 00 OP ; pa toirngtheirreipori and Win loa of tags os would still y y field an ample and suffielQa" - 01 _... lol i sa capital invested. „ jog- i v , - " 2d. That railways have brought is , 00, 00ess ii eb above 90.000,0u0/. (on Dec. 31, 1850, 1 84 t riu ses ic r; iorl the individuals who have embarked their '°_ a eve t !i m eir works, but have, at the same time, conferre _riot e the s§ benefits to an incalculable amount on dour' s o te bl gthetherroneod _ f to tho mineral, and trading interests of the ki i r i g to t ee . I rr a le' enti e t rai`l'w3,,tly. companies, a t n h i e ,,, g , re in at t services i arge:doierfr' el: ro e :a l e a l ,,fetol ;ei graphicfully e set bi , DO olemtmheumnictaotiroenfanfdrointowaards na s ysteto cho ster; o o are not only taxed on their receipts as c °3 ee d 11 1 00 also on the tolls tor the use of their rods; t eesiPts' fares are twice taxed—first upon the gross coo? then upon the net receipts. to r 3il" o l P ir "4th. That the loss which has arisea ~e ri aliv . p ars sued by Parliament, and by panies from the too rapid extension of the poll a c i o sod tem, was in a great measure ctsust-d bY the 01° 1845. itl I se ee liatn e° oo ol4l 4 " ich. That it was supposed hi ea e fare ° e on that the compulsory reduction in railwast, beda'to compensated by the remission of tax °l' loSs be rsls trains; but experience has proved thl" , gree t a so d, by the reduction exceeds iit a tenfold to be i s na l. of' of the remiss" A 41)0 0 ressl' ' The new postagestamps in Hollanse - OP' be s ea ' are for 5, 10, and 15 cents, and bt 9 r tie the Governlalv _ so, ..,, A be sli t the King's head and the price. L ns attele r- Oa' /I The negotiations for a treaty os bre erea 00 110 0 Beagium and the Zallverein had hee ° a ieit" sate esef er ' are again renewed, owing to the CO l - e 1 10 Mr by Prussia. The Belgian GovernMell" 0 _ a of / h e see °. sent M. Morhause to Berlin. • lie ° so" cle' The hasptelerahic express in anticiPs • 3 te, i 0 TO r a6 Of land Mail been forwarded from re ga o ii to promise rather more favourably f t e eer, c- el The private letters with details, 11°•• ‘,,ipto in i, e a t ier b decide this. n et ea ' 0 to' n joll Vienna accounts state that eig'''',. sea ' g p't, passed through that city to Coastal3,lo; to ; 14 0 command of us many steamers helo! t or ° 0 00 t w lecompany,nen the Attual variousi and s t i pe n or t dr e ta n sm i l a e l d ml d t a t tr s hk k ee e t F oo srt u p P itlho ly tti sub ! .tith, viii t e b i e :l 9 : o oo ol : ' Funds have been well supported, es ia der / quiet. Sp finish Bonds have been °setts . o g Austrian Stock was very firm, a S. ies, ,0a cid 1 4 e : I e el In other Securities business was restsle,. fa etb ° Col l lse The English Funds are looking oP tib`sl3ooo,e'otit- to to the decidt d advance at thebrsrefor sk n " ,t9'400 being 981 to -a for Transfer and A i 0 Ise e- eill 9w -is. New Th. ee-and-a Quarter per Cent i a l le f ril ue s l.. ss. Ic e b os' i t at d the Three per Cents. at 971. 'lends sang the been quoted 525. to 545., and India _ frbe se to premium, being an advance in each aass'coosleav be onion of the Money Market inspires et <0 tP Bulls. b oo., ceo , mo re tee pa ei, Foreign Securities have been ;cr bre 'l o , o c sympathy with our own Funds. Sruis.s). 1 .118 .1i0e , s le, have been 39i to ' an adeaeue 0. e ores' s aline , 1, el e l eo Cents. are likewise better, being .21.tr•g to a red D has been down Ito li per ceuta loco th ere sl at, and is quoted 88. Mexican ha y° stero o o °'3 o atl t t After being 23k to -a on Saturday a' tior 13 0n 5 s liec l ` f et realized 24k i ibis morning. }; ( 1 11 '„ is 0 0 .01 be ter, being 3to i. Sardinian 510041390 tO V s ite Danish Betide are at 76i, 13 e I g ian (lent fl ' tit 043° fi 111 Cents. at 89, and Dutcb Four per - yards' Grate 11 1 t ° Railway Shares are all tending uP o ' re o,t o g i sottpee creased business, and gold Inw e , 3 „ e sog ifj o ies r; rather fuller prices than on Saturn'''. c ol ° sn' . t wo COsO , 1 premium. The ste ts . of one or -- 0 1 4 44 next month. o'sl ee •e_ • , e , 9a' re ceive— PRICES OF BRITISII FUNDS - , 9 5 ' Bang Mock ............................. i/ 1 7543 4 1 Seesi Cent. Reduced antis. ....... • 9s ede /, 8. per Cent. Consols Annuitias... -••• o g b i sk r Sew 3 1 4 per Cent. Arms - ---- ...... 7 937 .eng Anns. to expire Jan.lB6o .---- es . lathe Bonds, 1,0001....... . .......... . • --. 61 58 P 5 1f ' Ditto under 1,0001 •.......... • et 3 SS % bi p Consols for Account ......... ...... l4."' 0 9 z°4e'llser Ilia.. g 4 61 P , 0 1,0001. ............................ • ' 54 62 P fa°l 4. 5001. ......................... ea e 4 62 P to e . , 5ma11.............-.............. o si o r P o,o'o o. 0 PRICES OF FOREIGN FU NDS. 88 lel ts irazine.L. *aids, 5 per Cent. •• ...... .- $ Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 al3 l / 4 • 7 /,, Danish 80nd5,1825, 3 per Cent. .• 101 4 2 4) Ditto, 5 per cent. ........••• 3!i Equador Bonds ....................... ....„ ox 53 04 g 4 e lelesaeau„ a oar 1.3"..., ex Jan. Co u p s ' 2 Ditto, Account ............. ...., , 4 dlt Portuguese ~, per Cents. . . ~• . ....... 3 Vt o 3 4 ..,,,,,, iliac, 4 per Cent. ..- ......... ... 8.214 ;4. B Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ..... 3 diet s si Ditto, Scrip .......................... ...„, Spanish. u•, , ;;uit. 18. i.. ..... • ...... 8 $ l3 Ditto, Coupons ... ............... elii, s Ditto, Isassiva ........................ s " ie se 69 Ditto. 3 per Cent ••••• .....„, 0 10 0 • Venezuela Bonds, 3to per Cent." a ble ill IA P Dividends on the abov e pay B9 Belgian, 4 1 ,4 2 per Cent. ...•• a .... e 9 , L Dutch 2 1 / 2 per Cent. 12 Guild•••• e 0 A .41) Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ..- 9A MARKET NEWS.--- .Ol (T S° f ' ) a ril ) le foP cj , ___---.P----- i gv , 0 t bo g o oi l The supplies of English whea t o viere t a e d, 0 t se t ae e it o , CORN EXCHANG'"ko stil e leO bl 1 0 country markets held on SatutvlaYied stet As of larg e yet the demand for that grain rn serhesL s o,. s A i ele i prices. At the outports foreig n was w o g. 0 1 dear. The inquiry for BarloY , e recl orb b 0 g 1 dera , O. e v , currencies. Oats were in In ° , 1000 lb ° lo r business was doing in Flour; but to fog as commanded very little retention. . 3rork aro o , co oe y ti .d The latest accounts from New .. ,biri 3 0 3 Y,pli ° that the transactions in Flour f:. us itto „0 cv 4 were on a limited scale. I n th ; a lip , ' f sog o l' s s ports the trade has ruled heave's .01 19 ° br °ll 95 0 nr ri „, #, 9, to decline in value. week the " fre'rle/$0 Up to our market last we ' so le. s e 0.,,e, c , Grain were on a very moderate _ 4 _5 . .Ol 405 Islnsco, " 01 Oats, 3 627 Beans, 753 Peas, 2, i ee to tat, received 13,463 quarters of Wh e° ' ' ee ° ' " 5° a , OP PO d free': ifolo and 30 barrels of Flour. , a re ceive a pie, tr` , seed, 37 Mustard Seed, 314 sundry The quantity of Wheat ciot, ate.ooo o p di but in ale aM e wise, was very moderate, nt ity C . o w o , ife morning's market from Essex' P. ' elle' rooflj "'al' fair averege qua ._ 0 0 , tiji . land carriage a se , ve t tne. fe ur s',' l l o° . 1 1 Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, ase• • _ _Jroearetl,„eolloso, a of both red and white was_ co o ls, an a, ~,,r tiP_, j o i e e ; o t though the attendance of bothet T e 71390 din Ivibeurocoooti: was tar from numerous, Oa ;coo ioif 4000 , w heats ruled steady, at sn, .... 1 11 , tali t li ol' white a fair business was tea e.,u,.. ~s de ar' hers to Red English 11. heets were slon y of otr e io ll, e ' Monday last of tuber bb l lye i' Cleat atICV pas e ff ected. , he n un) , s oas e ll 'is ej Cemparistivtly speaking,. ia' A diszeior 00 fi , s ipv 0! ) , liver Wheat from the Alldia ll 7, la ndeft esee ,fir' to .t or , ipq 0 0 With Foreign Wheo.t!) n ij e cl. e oa . 0 el ,p granary, we were fairly_l o r h a d a g ro ,d 1 e n j, 1 ) 0 te en j, pecislly 54lecied su ropt a , , well o p ha re s n i/ .( r last weeks currency wa e tre c i 59 stance. 0 30 0 , if Fa l 001 Is e t 1 0 is pie quarrii.es_tecit 0, an je Polish Od"'"' • fit° re a 0 1 the increase.lalseloi dos s ea' w e including all eharg t ' fore i g n or , ~, pro le y . 0 Scarcely any' . , Bib Jess fis qu arter.. e . !s wans. ii , ex Olaf` The arrivals ofaWbeat, ° sold tor o ld ber a 51 1 4 Most (steer ei,' n ' s ices' fre Ai 34s per (parter• t vio l ' 9 r ide r9 ffr tat fully la' R ; as 0 1 ' 1 01 5105 d) re nest, . e.• hwa eo , s W hich Malt--ine supply or bOt S Superior Chevalier e k 0 steetilly, at bye rates. tolerably I'6 IPP I / Th e O a t trade was . * ion,. %.1- ' ~0,, ,, - ' 1 ' 4 440' 1 '. , - .1:; , •4 4 ' went was noticed in the quoili" ;CZL: 32% Canada • • • • • • Gen. Steam Navigation . renin. & Oriental Steam. Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam .. •• ..1 fWe cannot be answera will not be influenced by Settling days in the mo tered shares, 13th an, tble for t 1 interests >nth of i id !7th. 6 5% 6 14 134 X 1314 14 19 % it 34 li 15 4 1 13 0 1:i 5 2,04 INS X ---40 a Bum e° ) to-daY. ' 4 'o tt 'k '1 leas. 4 11 1 1, 1 . 4 '► l l l t c ' ' t P u ) Is t k'r) Pt 4 4,14, A, ski b , 11 41 • Nil: Paid. 174 100 100 42% 84 100 4”4 8% 25 9% 1714 19 . 1 6% 16 2-3 all 126 6 li 4%1 `tip d ap 'N 6Pp lyl. itt I la e . c lt k 4 : t 4 k 11,04