The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-08 00:00:00

TREATRE ROYAL, DRLTRY LANE. M. JULLIENS ANNII+L SERIES of CONCERTS, NEXT sf :NrDAY, November 10, 18.51. Jullien hai the honour to inform the nobility, gentry, and pub lic. that his Annual Series of Concerts will commence on Monday November 10. n announcing the Series of Concerts for 1851, M. Jullien begs to - - ore his numerous patrons that his endeavours are still constant ,nlist in the service of these Annual Entertainments the most re vned executants of Instrumental Music, and thus, while insuring )rchestra, the ensemble of which is totally unrivalled, he is en 4to present to his audiences some of the greatest Musical Cele brities in Europe. M. Jullien, in carrying out these views, has entered into engage ments with Signor SIVORT, Signor PIATTI, and Signor BOTTESINI. The success of the two first-named artistes at a former series of M. Jullien's Concerts is too well known to need comment. Signor Bot ; esini, however, will perform at them for the first time, the nature , vf the engagement of the great Coatrabassiste securing his exclusive , trvices. The appearance of Signor Bottesini at the various con 'efts of the past extraordinary season created a sensation la the ainslcal circles of the metropolis, as well as among the numerous ,entinented musicians then assembled In London, but *very rarely excited by an instrumental performer ; iu fact, musicians and ama -I,2urs, as well as the public press, universally regarded the success of this young artiste as alone equalled by that of the great Paganini. VIE ORCHESTRA will De complete In every respect, And ilaclude the following cele braleel solo performers:— Band Bizeth Collln Cooper Crozier Defolly Deloffre Doyi€ Frelon Godfrey Handley Mori Payne Phillips Platti Pilet Pratten Sonnenberg Thirlwell Vogel IVlnterbottOM Harper, T. Harper, C. Holt H3vrell Janza Jarrett Rmnig Kreutzer Lavigne Lazarus Lutgen Conductor —M. JULLIEN. Principal Cornet-a-Pistons—Herr IMMO, who, being exclusively engaged by M. Jullien during the whole year, can only be heard in his Concerts. Several of the instruments to which were awarded the Council Medals at the Great Exhibition having been purchas e d b y 31. 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 mer seasons, secured the services of an eminent Vocalist ; and this year he has made an engagement with Miss DOLBY, who will appear on the opening night. . The repertoire of M. Jullien, already one of vast extent, will this ... won be increased by the additi on of several most im)ortant works ...axon the great mas'ers. M. Jullien has also arranged a grand selection from Mosart's celebrated opera, " Il Flauto Magico," and another from Beethoven's grand work, "Fidelio." Among the lighter portions of the music, will be presented the new Waltzes, Polkas, and Qsadrilles, which M. Jullien last year had the distinguished honour 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 be 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. The decoration of the promenade will be entirely new, and the whole theatre well warmed and ventilated. The Grand Crystal Curtain will also be exhibited. The Reading Room will contain six well-lighted reading tables, on which will be found six London morning papers, three evening papers, twenty-three weekly papers, and twenty provincial papers ; besides the Irish, Scotch, German, American, Italian, Swiss, Dutch, Indian, Chinese, Australian, New Zealand, Malta, Portuguese, lonian. Canadian, Belgian, and Spanish newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals. The Refreshments will he provided by Mr. G. Payne, and be of tt.e best quality and at the most moderate prices. The Concerts will on each evening commence at Eight, and termi nate at Eleven o'clock. PIIICES OF IDlellssio - g, FroManade, Boxes, and Galleries, One Shilling. Dress Circle, 25. 6d. Private Th.xes, 10s. 6d., 213., and 31s. 6d. Places and Private Boxes may be secured on application to Mr. O'Reilly, at the Box-office of tne Theatre, which 13 open from Ten till Five ; Private Boxes also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs. Leader and Cecks's, Mr. Chappell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s ; Messrs. Campbell. Ransford, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's ; and at Jullien aed 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. THEATRE ROYAL, ADEL Plli. `re direction 01 Mr. B. Webster. Mormons success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. rats EVENING, Will be performed th celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititoiblo, Mr. Paul Belford ; Stenor 2 antalon, Mr. Houey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar; Co lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST RUSEI and the YANKEE PLOUGIIROY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Worre.l; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. To be followed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, entitled BLOOMERISM; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John Airey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu crezia Green, Miss Woolgar. Fo conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin R.Jughhead, Mr. Emery; Rattle, Mr. Worrell; Dolly, Miss Ellen C haplirt ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lesaee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. Tremendous success of Azael, and Caught in his Own Trap. THIN EVENING, Wig be performed GIItALDA. Characters by Messrs. Compton, U. Farren, G. Cooke, W. Farrell, jun., Mesdames L. Howard, and Fielding. With, CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRIP, In which Mr. Farren will appear. To coneludo with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported by Messrs. Compton, Shaldere, Norton, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND TJTEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. Tbs esiginal Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly with shouts of laughter—the Hit of the Day. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPE LESS PASSION, by Messrs. Tilbury, Davis, Morton • Mrs. Cope land, and Miss Maskell. After which a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI DENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Marshall and Maskell. To be followed by a new Burlesque, called TIIETTS anc PELEI7‘. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses Moulders and Marshall. Witn . Fargo. ..fmed A rloureu or FUN ; or, the Bloomer Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss Marshall will appear. The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4 g ; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock —Ant circle, Is.; second circle, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Vnder :be Patronage or her Majesty and his Roya: Highness Prince Albert. T^rcp ietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Tha most successful and popular Theatre in London. THIS EVRNING, Will tre produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball, Fie., founded on the celebrated Opera " II Prodigo," and written expressly for this establishment, entitled AZXEL, THE PRODIGAL OF MEMPHIS, in which will be introduced the same highly-trained Horses and Camels that appeared 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. To give due effect to the representation, Mr. Batty has entered Into engagements with several artists of eminence. With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British Yale and Female Artists of superior talent. To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. Tickets to be had st the Bsx-office from Eleven till Four daily. rata,ze Iss,nager, Ar. T. Th,caps.an. mall wATEIc AT LONDON BRIDGE rUN DAY —Morning 29 ntin. alter 3 ! Evening 45 min after 1 T raiozzow—Morning 59 min. after I Evening 16 rain after 2 THE WEATHER—SIIN OFFICE, NOVEMBER 8 THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 45—highest since noon yesterday. 37—lowest this morning and during the night. 43—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29'95. Wnm N.N.F,.—thick weather, with slight fog. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. state of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLl4couTß—Wind N.W., calm—partially cloudy. 81tIGIITON—Wiad N., gentle breeze —partially cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON —Wind N., strong breeze—overcast. For. TONE—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.' Tb.sBREDGE—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. GREENWICH—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. SWINDON—Wind N., gentle breeze —partially cloudy. Cow HESTER W ind N. W., strong breeze —overcast. Cemsnmag—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. YLEnitotrni—Wind N. W., storm—rain. BiumiNGEtesf—Wind N. W., strong breeze—cloudy. Prrax.BonouGar—Wind S.W., strong breeze—overcast. The retnrns from the following places, indicate the state of the wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock : Ltstaxuar —Wind E , calm —overcast. GLOW —Wind N.E. gentle breeze—overcast. licumicia.a-- Wind S. W., strong breeze—overcast. Poout —Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy. W array—Wind N.N. E., heavy gale —partially cloudy. Wind N.N W., strong breeze— partially cloudy. TO CORRESPONDENTS No communication can be attended to unless authen ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. 4-• - • •o - • v 1:1-7A-:"^ M t l 2 - t „„ eb, :tau LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1851. The Republican Members of the French National A.ssernbly have earned for themselves the approbation Of every true lover of liberty by the wise and pru dent, y e t at t h e same time highminded and fi rm li ne of re assembling which th e y h ave pursue d s i nce the re gof the A ssem bl y. Th ey h ave rema i n ed true to their principles , true to the Constitution, and by so doing, and observing strictly the bounds of legality, th e y h ave masters of the constitutedsituation, themselves completely infli.ctedTh7 proved this on Thursday, when they a "heavy blow and a great discouragement" on the re t a he ctionaries of all parties, achieved a v i ctory for cause of uni versal suffrage, and proved their own strength and the weakness of the PRESIDENT and his Ministers, by wresting from the Assembly that immediate d cussion of the Bill for the restoration of Universis-1 Suffrage, which it had on Tuesday refused to grant to the Ministers of the PRESIDENT. The usual course of proceeding in the case of Bills to which urgency is refused is to refer them to the Council of State for consideration, and this reference usually involves a delay cif six weeks at least. This delay could turn only to the profit of the intriguing Burgraves, who would use it assiduously in endeavouring to defeat ; tie measur e by a s id e w i n d, an d a l rea Jy were they I THE SUN, hugging themselves upon the success of their manoeuvre. So absolutely impossible did they consider it that anything could occur to defeat the manoeuvre, so completely did they regard this delay of six weeks as un fait accompli, that we find in the Assembles Nationale of Thursday the following "song of triumph :" " Little accustomed as yet to the mechanism of our Government, the public does not appear to have con sidered the bearing of the vote which rejected urgency for the Bill presented by the ❑ew Cabinet. After the rejection of urgency, the Bill is to be sent before the Council of State, where it will ba first examined, and afterward, if necessary, amended by the Committee of Legislation. After this it will undergo a freak exami nation before the whole Council of state. This will cause a delay which cannot be estimated at less than two months. Without pretending to divine all the un foreseen circumstances which may take place in that in terval, all the gravity of the check which the ideas which dominate tho Presidential Message have met with may be clearly comprehended—it remains nothing more than a cause without effect." The reactionaries, however, had forgotten that it is always in the power of a certain number of Members to demand that the Assembly should be consulted as to the propriety of at once referring any Bill to its own bureaux, instead of to the Council of State, and they were so engaged in their own intrigues of per sonal ambition as to have passed over as of no account the great meeting of the Republican Mem bers of the Assembly at LEMARDELAY'S, which was held on Wednesday evening, at which it was unanimously resolved to aid and support any measure having for its object the re-establishment of universal suffrage; the Ministers of M. LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, and the PRESIDENT himself, had equally resigned themselves to their defeat, and had it depended upon them alone, the probability is that the delay so de sired by the intriguers would have taken place. When the Assembly met on Thursday all the reac tionary Members, whether Bonapartist, or Orleanists, or Legitimatists, or slaves of the parti-pretre, considered that question as settled, and proceeded to discuss the Budget, and to vote away money at such railway speed as would have gladdened the heart of Sir Cruxes:s WOOD; and these money votes, be it remembered, were taken actually in the absence of the Minister of Finance, who, at the time of his appointment was in Corsica, who has not yet re. turned, and who has not as yet even signified his wil lingness to accept the office to which he has been appointed. The great vote of the day, that of the annuity to the Duchess of ORLEANS, having been passed, the Orleanists, who had obtained their object, became tired of the amusement of voting a Budget without a Chancellor of the Exchequer; they con sidered, perhaps, that it was a very excellent joke at first, but a joke, however excellent, LCOMIIS tire some if continued for six hours, and probably a con siderable number of them took their departure ; the Legitimatists and the Bonapartists were slumbering on their benches, under the influence of the soporific eloquence of MM. PAssy, GIRAUD, and DOMBIDEAU DE CROUSEILLES, who had fur the previous hour been prosing, after the most approved " House-in-Com mittee" manner, on the subject of the grant to the communal schools, when all at once the prosy ones were silenced and the slumbering ones awakened, by an announcement from the PRESIDENT of the Assembly that several Members had demanded the immediate reference of the Electoral Law to the bureaux. The Burgraves sat as men thunderstruck. OLIVER TWIST had asked for more, and the BUMBLES of the reaction were in a state of speechless astonishment at his auda city. No one rose, and the PRESIDENT was proceed ing to put the question as follows :—"lt is proposed that the reference of the Electoral Law to the Bureaux shall be the order of the day for to-morrow, and that the Assembly shall accordingly assemble at one o'clock in its Bureaux;" thereupon there arose an agonizing cry from the Right of " To the Council of State, to the Council of State," and M. FAVREAU exclaimed— "lt is absolutely obligatory that, urgency not being voted, it should be referred to the Council of State." This gentleman, however, was politely informed by M. DARU, who was officiating as President, that it was not the duty of the PRESIDENT or of the Govern ment to refer it to the Council of State, but that it was for the Assembly itself to decide, whereupon the question was put, and the immediate reference to the Bureaux carried by a large majority. The Burgraves left the Assembly in a state of consternation ; their cunning mannauvre for gaining time had failed, and they who on Tuesday defeated the Bonapartists, were themselves defeated, and on the same ground, by the Republicans. "We are undoing to-day what we did on Tuesday," bitterly exclaimed one of them on quitting the Assembly. Precisely so, most excel lent Sir, and if the Republicans continue to pursue the same legal, constitutional, and firm course which they have hitherto pursued, this is not the only " un doing" to which you will have to submit. The PISTOLS of the re-action are as yet but at the com mencement of their leek, but they will have to eat the whole of it. Notwithstanding the formidable attack that bad been made on " the Godless Colleges," and the fierce denunciations lavished on every Roman Catholic pa rent or guardian who permitted hii child or ward to avail himself of the advantages offered to every stu dent without distinction, these admirable institutions are still flourishing, and more than fulfilling the san guine expectations that bad been formed previous to their establishment, and in the beginning of their ca reer. The middle classes see that what had long been a great desideratum is at length supplied, and that with no niggard hand, that they can not only obtain a sound practical education for their children on moderate terms, but that every privilege which a graduate of the other University was entitled to will also be en- joyed by the holders of degrees from the Queen's University. The instruction is first-rate, not sur passed by any that can be obtained within the British dominions, the charges are exceedingly reasonable ; there are no expensive habits acquired, or debts in curred, to embarrass and cripple the pupil during his future career; and, above all, there is no undue interference with, or disability on account of religious opinions. Let it not be supposed that the most important description of knowledge is slighted or despised. Every person can, and is, expected to devote a certain portion of his time to the pastors of bis own commu nion, and the reports of the Rev. Gentlemen of all denominations are exceedingly creditable to the zeal and progress of the students. But there is no prose lytism or propagandism tolerated. There is no in struction forced on the youths to which they themselves, or their relatives, or the ministers of their respective sects might reasonably object. The secular educa tion, respecting which there can be no difference of opinion, is given in common to all. They are brought together and taught to know their mutual good qualities. The prejudices that might other wise exist are thus gradually and effectually dissipated ; they regard each other in the proper lights, and not through discoloured glasses, calculated to convey erroneous impressions. Episcopalian, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, and Dissenter meet on neutral ground to seek the honours open to all, and the aspi rations of the less distinguished students are not for the members of their own creed, but that " the best man may win"—tbat " merit may receive its just reward:' But in the religious exercises and instruction, and in these alone are they separated . The f er til e source of diss ens i on is h removed. The demon o f bi go t ry an d intoleranc e can never justeraised withi n th e aca d em i c rolecomplaint be establi s h e d o f any indifference or carelessness s the topic. Wh o with walls. Nor ca n a when the dispensedness respectin g sacred subjects, which are o n l y parent or guardian expres s l y is there who would send his child to a twhich he private s c h oo l where matters were forced on the pupils o co uld not conscientiously assent ? If the master did not respect his desire, clearly and unequivocally ex pressed, and permit the a bsence of t h e youth for who m he was interested on such occasions, he would speedily cut the Gordian knot by the removal of the student—why then should a public institution refuse to act on the same principle that was univer sally recognised in private educational establish ments ? No good reason could be assigned, and yet a vicious practice had arisen, because each domi nant party desired to have the matter in their own hands, and steadily resisted every attempt:to introduce a better system. The fi rs t succ" a f 1 effort was made on the introduction ofs the national system of education, which w by the cle rg y of was opposed tooth and nail the Established Church. The cry of ~ Godless. schools" was then got up, And ' LONDON, many, very many, who had r" other mode of obtain ing educat.on for their fhci.s refused to acvpt the grants th ,t were tendered, or to connect themselves in any w-ly with the system. There were, it is true, many honourable exceptiL , :s, and the results, wherever the Prc,estant minister acted thus wisely, were of the mote au.picious d.seription. As a body the Roman Catholic clerg pen acted much more pruclemly. They were 'relighted at the newly ex hibited liberality, and to the utmost of their abilities co-oper . r.ted with the I vernment in the attempt to impart some degree of lc )wledge to the great body of the people. It was tru. • that a Mg:lax and others of a similar kidney wer occasionally to be found, who preferred that the ma,ses should remain steeped in the mos: brutal and besotted ignorance rather than receive say instruction save through the instrumen tality cf the priesthck.d. But dissatisfaction then forme( ? ..the exception *rid not the rule of the Roman Catholic clergy, and Lzlder their auspices the system extended and attainarY an eminence from which it cannot easily be disp'aef.-d, The establishment of the Queen's Colleges, subse quently amalgamated into the Queen's University, was a step in the same direction. It was the neces sary sup' lenient tck the Act of 1833, affording, in fact, to `he middle Llasses advantages similar to those previot ly bestow€{ l . on their humbler brethren. The c position now, however, proceeds from a di rent gm. rter. The Ultramontanists headed by CUL GEN and MqlALE—denounce " the ,f..iversity" lor the very same reason that b: CROLEYB and MURRAYB 80 strongly approved of the National Schools. They are not now willing to accept equality--they seek superiority. They are not satisfied to prevent any tampering with the religious opinions of the members of their own creed, they desire to have the education of all, without exception, in their own hands, to inculcate their own notions. It is for this purpose that they have raised the outcry for a Catholic University, which they can never hope to establish on a basis so extended, or with so many advantages as that which it is intended to supplant. Their efforts in this re spect must prove abortive; but they are endeavouring to prevent the rising generation from availing them selves of the benefits placed within their reach, and that without affording any substitute. We rejoice to find from the spirited and indepen dent course adopted by the Roman Catholic laity that this attempted obstruction will also prove a failure, and that the Irish gentry are not inclined to surrender their liberties into the hands of a small and illiberal clique, who have obtained an ascendancy in the episcopal councils by means which would scarcely bear investigation. We have noticed with surprise, in the columns of a morning Contemporary, an attack on Mr. MACDONNELL, the Governor of the Gambia, censuring that gentleman because he has exerted himself to induce the Legislative Council of that colony to pass an ordinance imposing a tax on shipping, with a view to building both an hospital, for the reception of sick seamen, and a dis pensary, for the benefit of the population in general. We believe our Contemporary must be very ill-in formed as to the amount of human misery—disease and death—which is at present occasioned in that remote settlement through the want of some public building to receive the sick. We do not, however, now mean to go into the details, which could amply prove our position, nor do we wish to notice the personalities with which our Contemporary has dis figured his arguments; we shall confine ourselves to correcting misstatements, whereby the public might be prejudiced against " establishing an hospital in an African settlement." In the first place, the proposed tonnage duty of one shilling is a temporary tax. Secondly, it is untrue that there exists any adequate public accommodation for invalids at the Gambia. Thirdly, very great and improper disre gard of the health and lives of those sailors and others who are engaged in the commerce of the Gambia has been exhibited by parties occupied in the trade, and by captains of vessels. This has now reached such a height as to call for the decided in terference of the Government. Fourthly, it has never been contemplated to expend 6,0001. or 8,0001. on the building—the estimate for which is between 2,500/. and 3,oool.—equivalent to the expenditure of about 1,5001. in this country on such a purpose. Fifthly, it is entirely untrue that Governor MACDONNELL has carried this measure through the Legislative Council in opposition to the wishes of the three mer cantile members of the Council. One of them sup ported the ordinance, because, in a pecuniary point of view, his firm would finally be a gainer by such a temporary outlay, quite independent of any moral duty imposed on the community to provide such a building; another mercantile member wished for a permanent tonnage duty of sixpence instead of a temporary one of a shilling, and thus the majority of the mercantile members completely affirmed the principle of the measure, which was also supported by the general feeling of the community. A petition against it proved a signal failure. Lastly, we must remark that no immediate duty at the Gambia is now possible except on shipping. The possession of the French Cornptoir of Alireda above Bathurst, where the French may carry goods duty free, would render any other tax a mere premium to the contraband trader. And if an hospital ought to be built, the question then resolves itself into this :—ls it to be built by the mercantile and general community of the Gambia at their own cost, by the payment of the only possible tax ? Or is it to be built with funds sup plied from the British Treasury, and contributed by the over-taxed British labourer ? We say, let the people of Gambia take care of their own sic7r. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—With reference to a statement, reported to have been made in the course of the inquiry now pending before the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancashire, by the witness Mr. D. M'Lenaghan, to the effect that— " he had a sum due from the Morning Post in London, for Liverpool and American news, which he wished to get, and had taken proceedings against the person who employed him, on behalf of that paper "—I am directed by the manager of the Morning Post to appeal to your courtesy and justice for permission to state, that Mr. M'Lenaghan never had, and never presented any claim to the Morning Post for such services. The agent who supplies the Liverpool and American news to that journal is regularly paid every month, according to his contract, as his receipts in my hands wtll prove. The Morning Post never permits any arrears what ever to be due to any person in its employment. I have the honour to be, Sir, yours, &c. Nov. 7, 1851. THOMAS BARTON. The Court of Turin has gone into mourning for fortnight, on account of the death of his Royal Highness Prince Frederick William Charles of Prussia. THE LATE Ma. SHEIL.—The Dublin Daily Express says :—" The mortal remains of this great Irishman were in terred on Wednesday in the churchyard of Templetuohy, near Long Orchard, the property acquired by Mr. Sheil by marriage with Mrs. Lalor, his relict. Templetuohy-_a wretched little village, approached from the Kilkenny side by a marshy road, as splashy as a Highland glen in wet weather—is about six miles from Templemore, county Tip perary. A more dreary, out-of-the-way resting-place could scarcely have been chosen for the remains of one who cer tainly, in his time, was claimed by all classes of Irishmen as conferring honour upon their common country by the bril liancy of his genius, if not the direction of his talents." THE GREAT GLOBE IN LEICESTER -SQUARE.—The premium of 50/. offered by Mr. Wyld for the best design and model for galleries and staircases, has be en awar d ed to Messrs. Aickin and Capes, of Islington. Between 20 and 30 designs were sent in.—Builder. Two CHILDREN BURNT TO DEATH.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Bedford held two inquests at the St. George's Hospital burns. on T thebodiesh efirst of w twoae on Janechildren,F whose adget t d , e ageda t h r esult sevene d f years, who was left at her residence, 2, Mulberry-hall, Ken nington-road, on Monday afternoon last. It is supposed the unfortunate girl was fanning the fire with her apron and set it on fire; and there being no direct evidence to show this, the jury returned an open verdict. —The next was on a little girl named Mary Ann French, aged seven years, the daughter of a coachman, who, having just lighted a fire at seven o'clock on Wednesday morning, left the candle on the hearth stone, and when attempting to reach a pin from the mantel piece to fasten her dress, caught her frock on tiro. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death" in this case, The Coroner remarked that these were the two most awful cases of burning he had ever met with. FATAL ACCIDENT TO LADY HUDDART.—On Sa turday morning a fatal accident happened to Lady Huddart, wrs l ' s i3oo l oaa u fssd d reti. e oga f mk o h i r ibt dineee.ng, Her Her enadLenaar(theal yi cii iChristchurch, rgioipsr in Ladyship, stwcehaat suh frtohuthrr,oai who was on a visit to her eon-in-law, the Rev. Mr. Cooke, of tcwowcsnnhote started roer t p l of eamtdnh carriage,i oeh e frde traces r t to by her aat h thn, b e edrr and,os whenki daughter, dee of thseeriroeussidlyencienjoufrelldir. Pocock, surgeon, o l f a c dy nr w ist as . whichuteha er pitch ing on her head, broke the boaes of her upper jaw, and was taken Christ church, where she expired within ten minutes after her arrival.—Poole !Jerald. A further arrival of 80,0 00 1 . from America has taken Attnlaant tmic,oadnerdatteherermatiettoafnecxeschaarnegleiksehloywtso, as wa s co ntinue. From St. Petersburgh upw ar d s of 100,000/. is expected in a day or two by the Emperor st eamer, and from that qu arter also the exchange quotations p rom i se a con- 1 s p anticipated,lace b yth e tinuance of supplies. On the other hand, tlif4Dritialt ateataer 011 Monday will take out about 200,0004 EVENING, TUE ililisk.-1:i REM) Bide. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Assembly has decided, by a large majority, that the Electoral Bill, instead of being referred to the Council of State, shall at once be referred to the Bureaux, and accordingly the Assembly was to meet yesterday in its Bureau; to consider the measure. This was not the only defeat suffered by the Burgraves in the course of the sitting. M. LEON FAUCHER, who had been proposed by them as a candidate for the Vice-Presidency of the Assembly, was defeated by M. VITET, by a majority of 322 to 211. _ The differences between the PRESIDENT and the Burgraves may be considered now to have come to open hostilities, and the latter are recruiting troops for the conflict. The following Bill, drawn up, it is said, by M. TRIERS, has been laid on the table of the Assembly by the Questors : " Art. 1. The President of the National Assembly is charged to watch over the internal and external safety of the Assembly. He exercises, in the name of the As sembly, the right, conferred on the legislative power by Art. 32 of the Constitution, of fixing the number of troops required for its safety, to dispose of them, and to select the chief charged to command them. To this effect he has the right to call on the armed force and all the authorities whose co-operation he may think neces sary. The demands may bo addressed directly to all officers, commandants, or functionaries, who are bound to attend to them under the penalties fixed by the laws. " Art. 2. The President may delegate his right of re quisition to the Questors or to one of them. " Art. 3. The present law shall be placed on the order of the day of the army, and stuck up in all the barracks throughout the territory of the Republic. " The Questors, RAZE, General LEFLO, DE PANAT." This proposition is looked upon by the Elyge as a commencement of civil war. The Pays says:— " Let the majority vote that proposition, and the day after it will find itself exactly in the position in which the faction of the Clichians found itself with respect to the Directory. If the majority is so unwise as to hand over its policy into the keeping of its generals, it is not itself merely which will be found compromised—it is France which will be the victim. To vote the measure proposed by the questors is to publicly declare that the Assembly distrusts the Executive power. It would be more dignified to impeach him at once, if suspicions are entertained of his having bad intentions." The Constitutionnel observes on it : "This proposition has not been yet read in a public sitting. It it had been, it is probable that it would have caused a considerable effect. France will feel the impression of astonishment, not to say more, which it caused. The President of the Republic has had presented by his Ministry an Electoral Bill, on which the Assembly is called on to deliberate, and give a sovereign decision. What can be mere legal, more regular, and more pacific ? The ques tors of the Assembly propose to responded to that by a measure to regulate the right which the As sembly has to require troops, that is to say by some thing which resembles an organization of preparations for war. By this measure the Assembly will remit the exercise of its right to the President, and the latter may delegate it to one or several questors. By this measure, a single questor may give orders directly, either to the commander•in-chief of the army of Paris, or to a single corporal; the general in chief must obey, the corporal must march. Civil functionaries themselves pass under the authority of the legislative power, and as they do not cease to be apparently under the authority of the Executive power, the civil functionaries have two masters, and are bound to obey orders which may be contradictory. Every one will think that this proposition is only made with a view of immediately exercising the right it is to confer. In fact, urgency is demanded. We may therefore expect that, if this proposition be adopted, tho Assembly, although in no way threatened, will im mediately demand troops for its defence. In that case, we would dare to advise it to demand all the disposable forces that are in Paris. For what is the object of the measure ? It is to tranquillize France. In order to do that, it would be better that there should be only one army at the service of one of the powers, than that there should be two, one at the orders of the Assembly, and the other at the command of the Executive Power. Article 50 of the Constitution, which gives to the President of the Republic the disposal of the armed force, will become what it may. We think that the As sembly will reflect, before it votes this state of war." General CAVAIGNAC has declared that he will sup port the Ministerial Bill for the restoration of uni versal suffrage. The Slide gives the following report of the pro ceedings of the meeting of the Republican represen tatives at LEMARDELAY'S " "The meeting of the Left, which took place the evening before last, at Lemardelay's rooms, has a political signification which is worthy of remark. All the shades of Republican opinion, without exception, were there represented, and the number of members present was about 200. Among them were MM. Em. Arago, Car not, General Cavaignac, Charras, Crlaaieux, Dupont (de Bussac), Jules Favre, Emile de Girardiu, Gr‘vy, Victor Hugo, Joly, Mathieu (de la Drome), Michel (de Bourges), Sohoetcher, &c. General Leydet, the oldest member, presided. M. Michel (de Bourges) opened the sitting by an eloquent speech, remarkable for moderation. lie pointed out all the difficulties of the present state of affairs, and all the eventualities that might arise. A calm discussion afterwards took place as to the attitude it would be proper to assume in the event of interpella dons taking place on the subject of the order of the day of General Saint-Arnaud. Although there appeared but little chance of such a thing, it was generally agreed that it should be so: the left ought not to lend itself to this manoeuvre of the Monarchical parties. The capital point on which a unanimous decision was come to, was that the Democratic Members of all shades would inva. riably support the Bill for repealing the law of May 31, and that it would reject all compromise—that of a year's domicile, instead of s i x months, for instance—which . s hould attack any way the national sovereignty." The same journal has the following : " More than fifteen hundred thousand copies of the Message of the President o f th e R epu bli c h ave b een printed at the . national printing-offices. They have been posted o al f 3 t tl he in de P p a a r r i t a inehts, but in every small and will be so not only t ino : t ht n ee , w d andciulhl up i n ef inn pf all urtownsprofusion the villages attacks and directed hamlets. against h t Millionse law of men of May 31 by the chief of the executive power. How o w f il i l no it n r a e r s e i h s i t c t a h l i c s o i a na li ta ti e on ns s can be e propagandism? What means imagined to save it? " The Union says:—. :We have already announced that the Council of State had just terminated its important labour on the Bill re lative to the responsibility of the President and the m in i s t e rs. From fresh information we now make known itsby spirit Ca,uidncbielaorfingiateTchlearueseiss a i g n ain th st e Bill drawn d p r r a o w v n oc u u p . Lion to a violation of the Constitution, and in particular to the violation of Art. 45, which declares the President of the Republic non - re•oligible until after an interval of four years. The Bourse was greatly agitated, and several fluctua took place in the price of public securities. The Five per Cents. opened at 90f. 60c., rose to 901. 80c., and fell to 90f. 30c., at which price they closed for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 55f. 75c.; Or leans Railroad Shares,B6of. ; Rouen. 367 f. 50c.; Havre, 207 f. 50c.; Avignon, 21 5 f. 25c.; Vierzon, 423 f. 750.; Bale, 148 f. 75c.; Bordeaux, 376 f. 25c.; Paris and Stras - Tours and antes, 2531. 75c.; Amiens to 260 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 7. Boulogne, 260 f. Boulogne and Amiens, 10f—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 17—Great Indian Peninsula, 4—Northern of France, 14 1 4 Orleans and Bordeaux, 4 Tours and Nantes, 6%. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 2d inst. bare arrived. The Government continues to display great rigour towards the opposition press. The Constitugiona/ and the Epoca have been again seized. The accouchement of the QUEEN is expected to take place early in December. The Bolsa was closed. GERMANY. The National Gazette of Berlin of the 4th inst. says—" We learn that the project of establishing a central federal police at Leipsic has been communi cated to the different Governments, in order that they may give their instructions on the subject. There is no doubt but that they will give their assent. The accounts received yesterday, relative to the health of the King of HANoVER, are less satisfactory than the previous ones. A bulletin given by the Hanover Gazette states that his MAJESTY had passed a bad night, but that no further change bad taken place in his condition. The convocation of the Chambers has been fixed for the 17th inst." D EN MARK. The accounts from Copenhagen are very satisfac tory. Th e Di e t seems i n clined to proceed summarily with the business before the House, and the greatest inclination prevails to assist the Government in its endeavours to reorganise the Duchies, and establish the principles of the entierty of the Danish Monar cby ITALY. A letter from Florence, in the Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, positively asserts that the Governments of France and England have addressed diplomatic notes both to the Court of Florence and to that of Vienna against the, apparent project of absorbing . Tuscany into the Austrian Empire; and reminding those Courts that such a measure would be contrary to existing treaties, and would increase the complication of affairs in Europe. FIRES.—Tvro destructive fires took place early yesterday morning, one at No. 7, Oakham-street, Marlbo rough-road, Chelsea, occupied by Mr. Flanahan ; and another at the premises of Mr. W. C. Bayley, cheeiemonger, No. 198, Bermondsey-street. The tire in the former instance, which was occasioned by a boy playing with lucifers, con sumed the whole premises. The house only was insured. In the latter the stock in trade was entirely destroyed, and the shop damaged to a very great extent. The owner was in sured. Cause of fire unknown. A FRENCHMAN'S ENGLISII.—" Mine fren, have you seen von little poodle dog, with his tail slit, and his ears cut short off behind, whit I did lose la.t week, as I was walking up de rivers in de steamboat?" " I did not, Monsieur, bat expect to every minute." " Begat', if he be drown, I vill kill lilt► six times in two places." SATURDAY NOVEMB TEIE StiA.RE IVIAttKETS. EIR,ITIS 8 It ALILVTATS. Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices, Business done to-day. Aberdeen.. •• • • Arni)org ate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Birming., Woiverhamp., anti Stoar Valley Birkenh., Lan., & Chesil June., late 331. 6s. $4.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 501. 84251. Consolidated' Do., do., 201. • . Bristol and Exeter.. •• Caledonian Chester and Holyhead .. Dublin and Belfast June.' Dublin and Kingstown.. Dandalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber- teen Tuncticin .. • . Do,. New .. .. .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) .. .. Do, (181. E. & IL) .. Eastern Counties .. .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares .. Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B rz C shares Eant Lancashire • . .. DL New quarters •. 1 East & West Ind la Docks and Birm. June. .. East & West York. June. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Forth, and Dundee Glasgow and South-West, De. do. G. D. & C. ateei Great Northern .. .. i Do. halves, A, deferred' Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great 6outhern and Western, Ireland .. Great Western .. .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do_ thirds .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancazhire and 1 orkshire Do. quarter stares .. Do. fifths . Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern .. Liverpool, Crosby, and South port .. London and Blsekwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and . South Coast .. • • London and N.-Western Do. do. quarters Do. fifths _ ._ .. Do. 101. eh., M.& 2% (c) London and S.-Westera . Do. new 501. .. .. Do. now 40/. .. .. Blanchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. .. .. Manchester, Sheffield, IL Lincolnshire .. .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • . Midland Do. 50/. shares .. De. Binning lc Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • .. sTewport, Abergavenny, and Llereford Newry and Enniskillen.. slewry, Warrenpeint, & Roitievor ••• •• I Nor folk .. .. I Do. New 201. shares.. Northern Counties Ustien North British.. .. North Devon • • • • North Staffordshire •. Nerth-Western .. • • North & Sth.-West. Jane. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. ,icottish Central .. Icottish Midland Do. new .. .. .. Shrews. ft Btrm., Class 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, tic D, Hilly paid up at per cent • • South Devon .. South-Eastern .. • • South Wales.. .. Routh Yorksh. and River, Dun .. • . .. Shell., Roth ? and Goole; South Division Stockton and Hartlepool iwansea & Loughor, Leo. ' Taff Vale .. .. •.1 Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Dock and Railway Vale of Reath •. Waterford and Kilkenny, Waterford and Limerick,, Waterford,Wex., Wick. and Dublin .. .. West Cornwall •. .. Whitehayen and Farness York, Newc., & Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. -. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland' MINES LEAS 9h to 9)4 4% -4% 9 -9% 11% —lO% cl. lb% 16% 7% 6%dls. 77 —79 12 12;( 18, 2 18% 23 —9l d. 9 3 4 -3 13i -2Y6 6 3% -44 2 % - 2 7 14% 49 -51 25 -27 3% -4% 164 - 16 au 5 12 - 124 3434 - 354 Bt}i -82 76 -78 7 % -8 % P 543( -55 8-Bd. 6.* sii d. 11%-123 • • • - • 6% - 7 93% 94% 113% —ll4 2 P. 4 p. 1% —1%.. 82% —8314 93{ 839 dl. 7% —6% dds. 2% -2% 27 -28 3}i .... 25/ MC 48% -49 2t -26 •• • • • 7% -8% 5 —4% dis. .. —.. dia. is —2O 143 134 Es. 3% —2% dis. 5% —5% 8% 834 dis. 4d ll . %P 13%-143( 12% —13% x.d 9 6 34 - 736 6 4 %-436 5 4 dls. 15 —l6 73( 8 11 12 % % dls. 2% 11% d. 12 -14 1* - 19 26 , ;, - 27 4 —3 d. 11 -13 • - •• 160 - 163 • • —• • dig 16 —l5 dli. •• —.. db. 17% 18% 9%d. —a d. 19 19% FIXED 31Z: 4 % 14%34 16% % a SIX ( $2 54% % 274 34 48% X 28% Ni =TAMS. AT Railways. Leasing P Business Companies. Nominal" done to-day. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, er with a guarantee • • Gt. Western all 283{ 2934 Do., without a guarantee .. Do .. • • all 28 —99 Cirm., 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. ic N. W. all 17% —lB Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 —46 Guam 6 Der Cent. .. G. Northern all 32 323 323 % Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 13% —2% p Hartlepl Dock r Yrk, New., / • and Railway an] Ber. Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 100 102 De. 34 Shares Do .. .. all 50 —5l Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 28 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 99% 1003 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% 12% Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 24 —25 243 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk •• all 13 —l4 De., 6 par cent Do .. .• all .• Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all • • —•• N. & East, per Cent. •• E. Counties , all —• • Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. all 54 —56 Do. New .. Do .. • • 45 4 —6 p Preston and SL.& N. W.l all 42 44 Wyre .• •• L 8c La.& Y. Do. 34 Shares ADo .. •• 11 93% 934 P. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern all 21 91% 11% 34 Roy. & llitchin G. Northern all —8% Jo. Shep. Ex.. Do .. • • 5% 2 P. 7 % Shot., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 18 11 6 -4outh Stafford*. Mr. 51'Clean 954 3% • 3 din. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gun. .. Stock.& Dar. all .. •• Do. do. .. Do .. •• 95 263 —27 Do. do. •• Do .• • . 95 Wilts &Somers. at. Western 100 9034 91% , REPE: fiIt.&SES • Asturian •••• •• • - Australian .... ••• • • - naros3a Itanga .. • • .... illaemirvon Iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip ........ • • British iron... .• Brazilian Imp. (18.2',1, p.) 15 4 1 13 0 Do. Cocaes and Cultiba Do. St. John del Rey.. Cobre Copper ...... • Copiapo •.• ..... • • General.. ....... • . Mexican& S. American Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black DoOentarass. Do. Red Dabentures Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft United Mexican JOIN 7 AR.3tralasia ............ British North America.. Colonial .............. Commorcial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. New ........ • .. National of Ireland .. • . Oriental Bank Corporat. Provincial of Ireland.... Do. New .. Union of Australia Do. sew ............ Union of London Union of Madrid . MY! Canada ........ Gen. Steam Navigation Penin. & Oriental Steam Ditto ditto Royal Mall Steam .. •... (We cannot be answers will lot be influenced by t 5 24X, 28 2 ax EoTO :SCEL: I 32 tble for tk intoreste, 1 1 4 -2% aye - 204 -21 33 - 3-14 6% -7% 13% - 14 3X -4% 14 -% 4 - 6% - 8 3 - Balms, 37 -38 4 45 -46 10% 114 25 -- 26 18% - 17% 28% - 29 1814 - 17% 26 -25 42 -44 15% - 16% 35 - 36% 3 - 34 14% - :11NEOUS. 48 49% 26% —2B x.d 68 —7O 14 - 15 78 79)4 Le errors of the Official Lists, and 1 correspondents.] MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. There was a good demand for Cotton at Liverpool yesterday. Sales from 8,000 to 10,000 bales, of vi hich 3,000 were taken for export and on speculation. The market closed firmly.—ln Railway Shares a good busi ness was done, and prices advanced for all the princtpal It is stated by Messrs. W. Howell and Hall, that a scarcity of Sherry wine is the result of the present year's vintage at St. Mary's and at Xeres. Some parties had not obtained above oae-sixth of their usual average. The quality is spoken of as being good. There is no stock of low-el iss wines. Ot Port wine we have, from the same source, the following interesting p,rticulars:— " The position of our Port wine trade is singular—we are now feeling the inconvenient effect of the sacrifice of the old tawny wines which were forced for sale under the public hammer some three years since; both here and in Oporto old wines of fine quality are scarce. We have every prospect of wines of this description for the next two years becoming more vain ible to the shipping and bottling houses. The stock in Villa Nova on the 30th September gives but 72 928 pipes, to which no ad dition can be made until atter the issuing of the 13ilhetes in March, 1852. From this small stock deduct six months' exports, say 12,000 pipes, which will have to be deducted before any addition ca❑ be received, so that it is probable that on the Ist April, 1852, 60,000 pipes only will be in the hands of the shippers and the speculators, a quantity being evidently less than it has been for the last twenty-fire years. We believe there remains here of good direct Ports about twelve months' consumption, while in Villa Nova the stock is much reduced, and it is expected there will not be more than, say, 11,000 pipes remaining in the open market for the supply of future demands for export, in addition to the 50,000 pipes held by the shipping houses as necessary for their general trade. There is an increase of stock in London on the Ist No• ►ember, 1851, compared with 1850, of 3,947 pipes; this, however, includes under the denomination of port, all the importations of blended wines from Hamburgh, Channel Islands, &c. Of this year's vintage ge learn the excessive drought had caused many persons to be apprehensive that a great part of the grapes would not be fitted for the press, but the vintage having been con cluded the quantity has been found to be scanty, the quality approved of, and resembling as far as can be at present ascertained the vintage of 1834." A statement is quoted to show the production of wine in Australia, and from this it appears that 46,216 gallons has been obtained, though during what period is not mentioned. Cumberland, Camden, and Maitland, were the producing districts. The changes in the position of the Bank of England during the week to the Ist instant were of minor inte rest. The circulation was lessened by an increase in the amount of the public deposits, and a re-payment of ad vances upon Securities. The bullion received a further slight addition. Compared with the previous week the principal changes are these : Notes Issued Increase Rest ... ... 28,643,895 ... 29,380 ... 3,153,046 Increase ... 1,934 Public Deposits ... ... 5,437,553 Increase 262,200 Other Deposits 10,337,251 Decrease ... 137,453 Seven Day and other Bills ... 1,269,856 Increase ... 4,489 Government Securities ... no alteration Other Securities ... ... 12,688,022 Decrease ... ... 155,816 Notes . . 8,175,170 Increase ... ... 25,890 Bullion ... ... 15,289 641 Increase ... ... 57,476 Active Circulation... ... ... 20,468,725 Decrease ... ... 229,510 Bills of Exchange were negotiated yesterday after noon, for paper dated 90 days, at about the previous terms—viz., Amesterdam, 11 19 to 19i; Paris, 25 37i to 421; Hamburgh, 13 11 to i; and Frankfurt, 1201 to Trieste was higher again, being 12 45 to 55. The amount of bills drawn by the Ilon.Eistlntlia Company i❑ the fortnight ending yesterday was 88,4191. ss. Bd. on Bengal, at the rate of 2s. per rupee, and 10,155/. Os. 3d. on Madras and Bombay, at 2s. and 2s. Old. The letters from Manchestvr report a trifling improve ment in business this week, but at Leeds and Leicester trade is still dull. The exports of bullion direct from London during the week, to last Thursday, comprised 247,650 ounces of silver, and 1,841 ounces of gold. The Stock Market has been extremely quiet, and prices aro scarcely so good, Consols having ranged from 97-i- to 98k for Transfer, and from 98 to 1 , 1 for the settling cliy. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents have been 981 Exchequer-bills are 51s. to 545. premium, and India Bonds 595. premium. Foreign Securities have been rather more dealt in, and prices are steady. Mexican have been 25 to 1, and Peruvian Five per Cents. 87k. Danish Bonds have been supported at 1011 to 1021 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 102 to 4; and Dazch Two-and-a• Half per Cents. at 58,i. Spanish Five per Cents. bring 20 to 1, and the Three per Cents. 39 to Venezuela Stock has declined to 3G4 and 351. Parties are realising their profit. Railway Shares have been at full prices generally but with very little doing. Consols ... .. QUARTER TO THREE. ... 9B Ditto Account, Dec. 11 ... 9B BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cant. Reduced Anmuities ... 974% 3 per Cent. Consols Anne. New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anus. India Stock Do. Bonds, 10001 Consols for Account 9B E Kehaa ner Bills I%d. 1,0001.... _ 01 p , 00/ — 54 p Small — 55 51 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... Ditto 5 per Cent Mixican Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. G')uporis Ditto Account Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent 87% Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent Ditto 4 1 ,E per Cent. 102% 102 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o 2O 1 4 Ditto Passive Bonds 5 1 / 4 Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent. ...... Venezuela Bonds Ditto Deferred Dividemls on the above payahl© in London Dutch 2 1 ,4 per Cent., 12 Guild ... 58 3 4 Ditto 4 per Cent. Cert.iticates ... 90 ;RANGE.-FRIDAY. Legho rn •• •• • • ••••• .. •• 80 7- 5 Genoa .• •••• •• .• 25 52 , Milan ................ Venice........... '• s'apies •• •••••• • • •• •• 40% Palermo, 120% hiessina • • •• •• • • 120 N Lisbon.• •••••••••• • • •• 5214 oportu•• .• .• •• • • •• 62% Rio Janeiro• i;uenos Ayres .• .• •. cow York, 60 days'sight Philadelphia PHICEB OP BULLION, PIZ o- s. Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 G New Dollars •• 0 4 10% Silverin bars .• ...... 0 5 0% Aberdeen Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct.l Caledonian 101. .. • . Chester and Holyhead .. Hand. Per. & Aber. June.' East Anglian (al. 104.): 6 per cent. .. Eastern Counties Exten.,! 5 per cent. No. 1 .. Do. No. 2 .. Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union. Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. .. 101. De b en. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. E. & W. York. June. sths Edln. Per. & Dun. 5} p.ct. Glasgow & S.-W. Consol. Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths at western ( Uerks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 201 .. Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 Do. quarters, 1848 London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., 5 p ct. 8k,1851 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuueat.) 5 per cent. .. London &S.-W., new .. blanch., Sheffield, andl • Linc., oar. stirs., No. I Do. new, 101. Do., 61. Midland Con. 6 p. C. stock Do. Consal. Nristel & Binning., 6 per cent... Do. Bristol & Glonces. Do., Leic. & Swanning., B per cent. guar. .. Do., Preference • • .. Norfolk Extension .. Do. gnar. IN per cent. North British .. Oar. Wor. &V? 01.151.6 p.c =shrews. & Bir., new guar. shrews. and Chee. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 por cont. South Devon .. fkonth.Eastern, p. et. York, Nowc., and Borw., Gt. N.of E. Par. .. Do. .. York and North Midland U. and B. Porch. Boulogne and Amietta Central of France (Or. leans and Vierzon) Dutch Rhenish .. East Indian .. Do. do. do. .. Groat Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto .• Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg • • • • •• Ditto ( Railway) .. Ditto (Canal) .. Madrid and Valentia Maria Antonia .• Ditto, New .. •• Namur and Liege .. • • Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux .. Faris and Orleans Paris and Rouen .. Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Meuse •• Tours and Nantes .. .. Tournay, Jarbise, Lan den, and llasa♦it h Welt nand= .6, h Railway.. 1 PaM. Nominal Priem. 6% —6% 15 15% 1 —% d. 1% % P %dis. 14 p 10%-11% 9% 10 e• .... .. I% % die. 13% -- 13% 1 - Ili P, • • _.. p. •• •• die. 130 139 •• -•• p .. -.. p 2 -2% p. 10 -. 11 M % t % co ... •• 28 -ID •• •••• •• •• L 5 —jg 4 434 4si 5 I ill 9 % —l O d 19 % —l6 10 —l2 Isq 15% 3 34 —4 I%— 1% dia. 1 0% 10% 167 i 17% 6% ti% die. 2 % a P. % - % P• % - % P• 12 % ^2% 7 li - x.d N —3% x.d 6 —6% 14IA 14% 5 4)1 d. 33 35 2114 294 6 Midla. 8% —8% z. 24 3 10 —94 db. iH 2% 100 8 6 8 11 13 4 47% 100 4 2 0 100 16 2-3 all 126 roz: all ;QrN. fit 10 1 us 84 all all Y% Bullion doze to-day. COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam .........• 11 18 Ditto, three months .. 11 •Cotterdam .... • 11 25 tinissels •••••• •• • •• • 25 Munburgh • M.B. 13 Alton& .• Paris, 3 detyesight •• •• 25 Ditto, 3 months 25 Sfarseilles •••••• • • •• • • 25 19 194( 42(2 11% 80urc1eaux......... • rrankfortcn Maine.... 120% Vienna, offec. flo •••• •• 1 2 53 Trieste, dltto.• • • 12 55 Petersburga, Sll. Ebbe.. 36% Madrid •• .• .......• .. 49V, Ca .. •• • • •......... 50 Barcelona •• .. ••• • •• iaPille..• •• •• •• •• •• •. THIS DAY.) LL 0 yLYS L ON DON, Nov. B.—Wind at noo n N., moderate breeze and fine. CuxuAvEN, Nov. 4.—The English brig which received the assistance of six pilots from Heligoland has not arrived here, and fears are entertained for her safety. ANTWERP. Nov. 7.—The Maine, from Baltimore, arrived at Bronwershaven, has drifted on shore, but is expected off next tide. The Alida, from Gronigen, is stranded on the West Pleat; crew saved. NEW YORK, OCT. 25.—The Belle, Boston for Halifax, was totally lost at Prospect, Rest side of St. Margaret's B a y ; pssseng,rs (thiny-five) supposed to be saved. The schooner Jane, of Yarmouth. N.S., for Boston, has been wrecked on Plumb Island Beach; crew saved. DEAL, Nov. 7.—Wind N.E., fresh and squally.— Arrd. Colonist, Rio Janeiro, Hamburgh. Arrd. from the River and shi., John Edward, Calcutta; Change, Bom bay; Amigos, Demerara. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 7.—The Sultana, of and from Newcastle, for Genoa, and the Dispute barque, of Stockholm, Newcastle to Majorca, came in contact yes terday morning off the Owers. The latter sank ~ f .; huur afterwards. The former was totally dismasted, b a d her Nide stove in, and was abandoned; crow saved. 18bl. Alfr. T. TiT N atinal Pric . , n2f h ics, sb; Aturtin Lutier, ..--------------- -----........- ve. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.-Wi'...d N.--- -- Sid• Anil G l.' 1 I . u?tis Thompson. 13 onab..y ; Curl, St. T tio!:o6i Uric, , H ayti; Orleans, New Orleans; Hampden, ditiol u irc iia, broadside •I ( li.•gdoria, Saver:nab; Psnolie, New Orleans; ",„4,,t ditto. The Edmonstone, of Londoe, bound to L__Y s ' io , B vain, was passed on the 20th ult., with to r t; up , Port phdlP Calder, ey,:bi, mast, o as te posed p to be saved. The paragraph urd,r tilt n e, to ,t_wil days back relates to the Claience, St ITiv e ' n oo; it. kai Island, which went on shore 12th SePt" it " in, and wtrloge; c e te :j • Qa cbee ' FALMOUTH, 'Nov. 7,-Wind N. E.---bloderat .dol., JERSEY, Nov. 6.-Wind N.-Arrd. Swift, Labr'ic,l. MILFORD, Nov. 6.-Wind N.E.-Sld• Courier, cults,. . T r itrill sief GLOUCESTER.-Arrd Thusnedde, OOP, Quebec• C • I le _ Oaega. re on HARwrcx Nov 7-A light brig is ea 8° West Hocks. ' Sumo * * ~ _ 0 ter kooLE, Nov. 7. -A ship, waterlogged, an''‘,lllo,l4 decks and stern also blown out, was passed ••"L Ist. 50 N., long. 15 VV. ° et' C trtot , .arivori, Nov. 7.-The Correo sc hool:le: pro % s pool to Rio Janeiro, has put in leaky, h sviu4 d ' bai t° leak; the cargo is suppos e d to be much donsge ship i.,, apparently uninjured. ,A f r C h , ee : SHIELDS, Nov. 7.-The Pbccoix, of a " - ° d P' i-jf ban land drove 0 jler , on shore yesterday ou th of and remained d brig' ry at low water. YARMOUTH, -Th Fort ken a fro; Shields,the ' Nov.. 7. t sistillje Baltic to London, has taken tle here, supposed to be leaky. :fob" prolf°' PooLL, Nov. 7.-Wind N.E.---Arrd. - Leo ), Quebec. e f`' ri:v STUDWELL ROADS. -Pegasus, Sierra verpool. P d. frreli'' QUEEN,TowN 6.-Wind N.W.. James, Callao; ' Nov.* ~, A rr d' Catherine, Demerara. „ae HULL, N ov - ___W . d N W 133 cu- . d. ., a the Alarm, .02. vis S . ,___ , , traits, with sev::ti fish. flied gi b 0 zitEDERIKSrADT, CUT. 96.--Tbe F am f ,,,,d 0, 11 Cr , nfor . - en,sraad Clasen, both hence from P-,--_°spes.-- pnt back, having been on the unken rock is tu° ,pr lop_. l ' , •,_ °ed 'l Inlet;_ ,, the former is tight, latter ii ic:,4l.,Je -II; ditihnoEEDERICKSTIAVEN (DENMARIC), OT.1; brOagTotf Perth, Rostock to London, hail be` 0 • ree here leaky . 46/ 3 o and mu . discharge, s, having Hert h 1 s oam u al 00 , C L , e re o , l3 ; LS/N°RE, Nov. 3.-The Janet, 0 6 „ r s - as ra g yste r d stadt E to Bristol, whichshore on D• - • Igo -- ' the 29th ult., has becomewas on a , of co p il ly the remainder will be saved.a ,vre wreck; part ial ( s ct ol t o P o dil l ' , lades), which put in on the Ist inst. le 14 '1,0 ° 0 1 ° 3 has charge to repair. Atiti, of and for WOO fr ° l e o 013 , ar i , Swine-bottoms. leaky and must discharge, havlf ;, PP' burgh to Hull, The Isabella, of Arbrost,‘! ull, is on shore, but expected off --__'77'!_=---------------___— - , 4 q. fliO r.) MARKET NEIVS.—( VIA - 3 Ilf r ' ll COVENT' cdtavvAr w i t h bot 00 a Our market continues to be well supplie, i , doiagi and Vegetables, in which a steady busiuc e3 tea° quotations. lb; lic4;010 FnIJIT '' Ime Arples, English, 4s to 6sperditto,l36ld 09i Gra .- Ham pes, 4s 03 to Os Od per lb ; Out -door Englis li d i t to, 01) 4r d per lb burgh ditto, 83 to 10d; Tortuga,' 6 d t01°3179r ; Apples, 2s 6d to 7- Od • ears, os Ns to ~ bushel; Melons 2s Gd s ' • Wahl ° 9 0 to 4s each, • eh , i ' l ' bushel. Filberts - , 65s to SOS per 100114. qOOOl ,die, V EGETABLE ' s: -Cucumbers, Od to Od ea to 65 r lie' ' ' to 2s ad per sieve; Horseradish, 13 6cl„,,,itsCab joee,.' Parsley, • . 2s Od to 2s 'd bunch IT"' per Y 6 per dozen bunc , 1, 43 to Is •t o to 4 6,100,30 , Red ditto, 2s to Red Beet Mushrooms is to 4s; llurniPe, ' 5 , O'J t i is 9,1 per pottle; -, 0 . Po- a or r, e and Carrots, ' 4s . to Os per dozen buucii: Cc . 1. , 6,1, 4 80s per ton • , mons, 2s to 35 per halt sieve; GOO 0,303 13 93 er bundleper Garlic, ad to 8d per lb; „ 0 ,1 to ,1 , 3 :3 3 ; half sieve; dozen bunches; French I3eans, ''' dofe .. ,c' t VS' 13 to 2c re; Vegetable Marrows, Oil to 05 per le9 l''' per bunch • s • h , panisOnions, 109 to, Brocoli, 16' sto 13s per dozen bundles. iesoot,i/I: Ss.W.GIITE AND VEI/10e. ` s 5d 0 . GeeseN 4o 6d to c a la Od to o ,s Od ; Capons, his ls" 4 lei Pi g s, 4s 6d to is 6d each ; Tame 1:abo, ' 6orr• f rotiPi. Wild ditto, 8d to 1s; Pigeons, 6d to pd od e ,,,' 66,,,' 78 «I to 93 Od; Barn-dooro Is 4s Od to u 3.. 0.1 Or anti Eggs, 6s 6d to7s 3d;w Fowls, ditto, roteroillt os c o i d lris e h r ditto, as 9d to Os ad per 120; ftroes3, 6.1 i St Is Od p lb; Hares and Leverets, 2 8 6 , d , t . Ph ee sjill to i s 3d • Grouse, qd to is "' , is - 3s 63 each. Beef, from 2s 6d to 33 4d: 111utt°11 ' ''' Od Pe 10'1' g o 5 Veal, 3s Od to 3s 8d; l‘ a r n E d W P0r 7 1 , 7 1. °5 Sj tr°:s tO ln ° 3a s i °3 l, o o; a b„ Fe le !:.r i i i Beef, from 2s 2d w jEctol73sz2Cd3Et; il33l"°s(l :4:6 4110 . r . ato v. Vloesalt,o2llll°dd e t a o ch 3s 8d; and Pork, 'gotta , 33 10 , 1 r , i, `ATE,6,I t° oo ltll' o ,l t 0 Turbots, b o o d t s , 7s 0 d ; t o n c l i o s d ia s 0;7 1 I s ; hl:l3Gr4iBlsl , t o a s each; Ee ; l3, Crabs, 6d to Is 8d; o v d or t y o cA B , s t v o 1 6 6 f 1 : 1, f i r Mullets, Os Od to Os each; Soles, o'-'whiti,A' to " 5 Flounders, is 05 to is 3d per dozen; " is V per lb ; Oysters, 6s Od to 36s 05 per bus lie . o °ll Market 64 d °lig 100 4d to 105; and Salnel) i11t.E11.3). ~„ tv etrO t 411) 6d to h3iiodfeHs,osu6selbhotldo 641b,ditto, prices of Wheaten Bread in t'aine 0 4 1 ,4dt ° j ' 0' to -tai l ' ditto! 6 fe ti , HIDE DIJII.-. 0 ; 0 , g O a , 2 K s en_ts m a : l n ir i FiLa g d d h aE lE L l , , lid to '2d; ditto, 7' , lb to 801 b, 2 u Skins, lid 881 b, '45 to 21d ; ditto, 881 b to 961b,2i,c1, 30,',1 to "ioC d ta ; 1041 b, 3d to 3id; ditto, 1041 b to IV,I , ill„" -- 4,1 „ . ,t ° - kJ Horn Hides, 5s Od to Os Od; Polled Sbeeljjoosh 6d3 C l ° ler aDbi l tti _..s s lbka o 3rtie d rneeesda t r e aos:tsoe t2 w_oos s .5311 6 itdaoc:,dods......tio.4t t s3 o i ' .9l: ° : .. s io d ' i ! t (1 0 3 0 d; ii i : l . td- v, ° . 4 1 3 t46 ;w t ti . ti o r ot t' t t' l i oo Od•, rE;. Va;et log 2 ESIEEREAND.- 2/ 103 '-', i , tO 'en AditSdto:,ll3l7sll6Ad ;Yan7Zl:l:tlitra:intd't°sllllSsslP; PPI 5 11 e t C 150 to i i9l , t Wit ITECHAPE L. -Meadow lliiiivi(gi ditto, 3/ 5s to 41 6 s " Pg Pr ditto, 3/ 5s to 4/ 8s ; and StraN ; and Stol'' , 5/ 1 a Supply good, and trade dull. . 0 to , P .-Meadow 'lay', 2.1,, i4tO ' ClOf . l Trade heavy, at barely stationary 1 3' rl ees :_.--- jpO r') This action - - - -------1"1•06 last QUEEN'S ?Jr• 13ur r foti n ,JI 3rA w ßT ar tr v ie . cl33b°eYfc:ro - ' arc lic. 0. 0 I 9 Og l e tr , plaintiff, with 3001. damage s. ' tria l ' oil if olg 1,0 wi 1 0 Mr. ATHERTON moved fora 1 0 -"rape.. AtoplAtt-1 of h misdirection on the part of the n -ibe o f -or' e i bi res e t es o verdict was against evidence, a°_,etor vti, ot' izEesNSYlo3rEksNhirC-e Iland a(v., øl;5 1) sive. The plaintiff was the proProy, 10 of tbli3O sive mansion in Northbar-street, 13or li ero ber oo 6l l ‘; while one of the defendants was u Iv o tb, e # be f i ,5 11) ; poration of that town. Some tiaie °g ees ot ' f 0 17,00' of Barnsley cut and lopped several thetr oil of ilb; d m e 4 f g en es dan to t which overhung Northbar-street, iot illd' r o ; 0 0 corporation claimed ; and as the P 3 09 , t° if 1 ,00 e 0 ( vi vo 41 o f or r, ot c, claims, he brought the present Om w e f a fr i go_,,, r put t e ianlleegveiddetnrceespass.. as tousle re,arr, extending as far back as the orb' P o ' s , tbo / of P o f' James the First, and it was under 113 plebet(Bso(o,ls, ration olaimd the soil. This case 052 0 t 4 004 tr the plaintiff with another cbarter lO roec i C°; t ioe v o i t il l much more recent date. The °,OO O °j er tlie, 1 0 ever, now insisted that the bat the / :, - , 4 10 11J , ti strongest case of the two, end I 'T t 0 0 - 11 0. i jury was against evidence , while 1 nositi I°9b that the damages were exc essive, ouP' to did not rest with the defendants• ra ted i t f The LORD CHIEF JusTICE gilla cause generally. l' ' ) ------------Irr S PA ' i" EXCHEQUER .--4 - , , 4 1. ' 4 ci ?ti FA OAw'• f 0. - 00 iv( for the plaintiff,MESSENT V. t, Obi' A O lent , This action was tried before sue a yer' l o d°, pep ,h ex an ch d a w n r g it e i , n a g nd th e leave Common Pleas at Croydon, wh et' j to '; 0 0 P lie P if to move to enter a nonsuit. It °I r ecor ci f iso , , if , y being l ea r eset s : be rc o a eg g e b :a .sa o 1 : DA ir i of the acceptance. The ti stion in ."., 6 thy n the person who was (1e to Pr ° ' it, ,0' s called sg , ~00 l b or , was a cumpeterat wi e a ter a nvottlitio,r Mr. JOYCE now moved to ., rote' l,,,srtiedo4io peered by the statement of the -m-„ter, 0,,,i the drawer of the bill, a Mr. and Car oti! pl) l ,;if fi 1 to bring the action, fendant's handwriting at the trisl, ow koP o etii i h i nation ho stated that he did net I “ l plo. ti ifi J l , l ill the action, that he had instructed 0° 10 0 6 , l olvorio was intrmluced to and hi re by , 5 t C9PIIIB ,ft::°4P.teriP that it) r i° to (Carpenter) also admitted Lie', Cire%rrAjPg Y Bible for the costs. Under tn e ' - gr , : ol erfo ( ;) 1 defendant's counsa submitted th at ta tate ' O O B O O 1 1 not a competent witness under the o se. oo , 0 0 , ,,0 law of evidence, inasmuch as he w us t he s„ t : 1 0 0 ‘lf, r f ,ci costs and an interested partY ju " o bjeo t ,'",;(tt i ," ,11,0 other side it was contended that the i o tigv yiyed late, and that in order to be effectul ati o, te te e, ,0 the witness entirely incomPetent made before the witness's eXer'il° s tfit ti en 1? now argued that the words of the 'f,:f4/ to _g kuc tio that it was immaterial whether the °".' 0, 4 prior to or after his examination. ,or oas Afiggegof iv, The COURT granted a n .................. 2. .i tbe'i VA ,ded alOteti •It A statement has recently aPPe- s oeiVP too° Courier and unbecoming reply had been giv en our°”4oe'et o ff Government to a communication TrOL ii t I st sc 00 A O' and Inquirer to the effect ._it 1 1 ttf d , lo ri , the occurrences in Cuba. The sti4e, l ,o 1 . tql°,elf r i gross perversion of facts. It is well r v. ', e s' et , tri: e 0 1; e0 0,‘ deuce did necessarily take place b e , I i ve 1 1 10 0 foi l ' 00 ments on the subject referred to ; ati c - st ious if it.' 0 or r i faction in saying that the commun. free if 4 60,ii 1) 1 ducted, on both sides, in the most frlex'ooo:l,4 of The Lord Chancellor, on the re c app oiat Fj o oti' I , Earl of Fingall, has been pleased ° g oal/ 0 11 9 gas, Esq., of Tilton House, c ounty C° Peace for that county. . 1113 ' 9 '0 5t4 4 tr ~-Trod. ro ' 0 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE li-0-- ori t be ~,,ity. ~ee 0 Assistants of th© Grocers' ConiPat O. th is cb' oP', O /1, 0 ' the sum of 501. in aid of the funds ot tertiOltitatl,l,‘ 1 _.yei iro f er ;lt KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL.-- 6 I ,boVe to le' t was held iu the board-room or i d '', Fr°,, 131 0 Of til e t l i f i r Portugal-street, Lincoln's len-ne,.: l a st ) ef its ° o o l :,sit' appeared that up to the close of t,tu tbe beo l oo o itlr 175.711 patients had participated:l 4 the •-r6t A n 4 if 0 te pital since its opening, and (I( if',,, ti nd jU„,t t- gt ito, the present year nearly twentY L_o_`:, so ted I' ite P e t,ll cipients had been treated. It Nya'___„ts of t ' „, . 13;4 had fallen far short of the requir la irs pa nt ! 0 , 1 1, the committee having no fun ds 4 o „,.e,e v c ` o oll, o 0 half-year's liabilities. A hope ni'lviriedea 0 , 1 tm the affluent would afford their Ol e 5 0 of, 8 t y 0 usual routine business was disP ° leg pi,' Pi 1 v eve /) ,, 1 0 fi,, separated. ttal ° I ' e b tl rclP il li seventh anniversary of the acqui a tree' eel,t - t o "' l v; 11' Home Tooke, and J,Ain Thelisa,,..,,, IP 4 .0 0 4 'ruler. Br Jun:r.-00 Th.1111"61$011'." g e • r treason, was celebrated Itac";),,,,vtlowLoti ',.` e , Y,, i i, friars. About one h un dred pi l: aplt eo seP o pi o ' dinner. The chair was taken by Dr. ' e teo 1 i. ~ vo if se 1 0 ° company were Mr. W. J. Fax, as . (ts Soc iety)' lel I° of the original Corresponding ii,ft Ars , ect ea ctp Masson, Messrs. Beckwith and go° • so. IVO 110 The Duke of Wellington ' Grace i' ; T I P VI Iird terday for Walmer Castle. 1 113 it, t o 1,12 r cetta at Dever in the ensuia We e • ',J tit/811108.1 410 to-di ) . 17% 100 11% al) 1734 all 100 42 100 47K all 34 25 94 174 19 all an 1 6% 140%