The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-21 00:00:00

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vela., MR. HEWLETT'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE, "DUNSTER CASTLE," A TALE OF THE GREAT REBELLION. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW NOVEL, EDITED BY MRS. GORE. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE QUEEN OF DENMARK. AN HISTORICAL NOVEL. Edited by Mrs. GORE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great MarlbOrough-street. CORN LAWS.—Now ready, price 25., iiN ATTEMPT to ESTIMATE the EFFECTS of PROTECTING DUTIES on the PROFITS of AGRICUL- T 'RE. By JOHN MORTON, F.G.S., Author of "The Nature end Properties of Soils," &c. • and JOSHUA TRIMMER, F.G.S. , Aut h or of " Practical Geology and Mineralogy," Bre. James Ridgway, and ail Booksellers. NSTAGHORN TESTIMONIAL. Subscriptions are received by the following Bankers, &c.:— Meeers. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 54, Lombard-street. Messrs. Cockburn and Co., 4, Whitehall. Messrs. C,ockA, Biddulph, and Co., 43, Charing•cross. Messrs. Coutta am; Co.. 59, Strand. Messrs. Glyn (Sir E. C., Bt.), Halifax, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard street. Messrs. Hurries. Farquhar. and Co., 16, St. James's-street. Mess. Scott (Sir Claude, Bt.) and Co., 1, Cavendish-square. Heeors. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, 1, Lombard-street. Messrs. Twining's, 215, Strand. Mears. Willis, Percival. and , at Co., 76, Lombard-street. Messrs. Grind Say and Co., 16, C.rnhill, and 8, St. Martin's-place, Charing-erase. Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. Nome.. W. N. Allen and Co., Lesulenhall-street. I. Si. Richardson, Keg.. 23, Cornhill. Hy order of the Committee, 2, e•wper's-court, Cornhill. JOHN STIKEMAN, Boa. See. HEFFIELD, BUXTON, LEEK, POT TERIES and CREWE RAILWAY. _ _ _ Committee of Management of the above undertaking beg to inform their subscribers that in pursuance of a resolution passed at a general meeting, held in Manche ter on the 4th instant, after re serving a considerable balance for working expenses, tha bankers of the Company have invested the following sums in Exchequer-bills Maws. 9mtth, Payne,aWciinit.h ••• • • • • • £14,311 10 0 Moors. Itogers, Olding, and C 0....... • •• 6,691 611 The Maneheeter andLivel-pool Districtßanking Corti na and Rotherham Banking Company .. •. 10,9G3 12 9 £48,118 0 8 wh;oh are accordligly held by them for the credit of the Company. The Committee have no doubt the surveys, plans, and sections will be duly deposited on, or before, tke 30th inst. The report of the engineer, Mr. Vignoles, will appear in a few days. Y. CLARK, Secretary. Leek. l'ov. 20, 1844. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING Will he repeated a Grand Opera, In three &eta, called MARITANA. litortes the Ileciond, Mr. laorrant ; Don Cesar De Hazen, Mr. W. Warrlion ; Don Joie de Santarem. Mr. H. PhiMpe; Maritana, Mite Romer ; FAWAYIIIO, Miss Poole. To:be followed by the First Act of LA BATADERE. Te evnelnde with the First Act of DER FREISCHUTZ. Adolph, Mr. D., W. Xing ; Caspar, Mr. Stratton. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING Will be repeated an Original Comedy, called THE, MAIDEN AUNT. Sir Simon Sage, .Mr. W. Farren ; Percy Sage, Mr. Hud ; Mrs. *arab Wilmot, Mrs. Glover ; Catherine Wilmot, Mrs. Seymour. - To be followed by WHO'S THE COMPOSER ? The Marquis di Posapolo, Mr. Tilbury; Signor Calarial, Mr. Backsteue ; Mr. Rudsoa ; Carina, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with THE IRISH ATTORNEY. Pierce O'Hara, Mr. ludson; Miss Charlcotte, Miss Lee; Sally, Mrs. Caulfield. THEATRE ROYAL, A.DELPHI. THIS EVENING Will be repeated THE GREEN BUSH ES; or, A Hundred Yeors Age. In which Messrs. 0. Smith, Belby, Stoker ; Mra. Yates, and Mm. Titre-1111am will perform. T. be followed by TAMING A TARTAR; or, Magic and Ma• zeerkaphobie. In which Messrs. Paul Bedford and Wright, Miss Woolgar, Madame Celeste, ke, will perform. To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. OXFORD-STREET. THIS EVENING Will be performed Shakspeare s Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. Maeready ; Gertrude, Mrs. Ternan. To cvnelnde with a New Grand Ballet, entitled LE DIABLE QCATRE. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING Wlfl be produced a New Two Act Comedy, entitled WHO IS SHE ? Characters by Messrs. J. Brown, C. Boyce, Binge, Cockrill, Miss ilanallton. and Mrs. Walter Lacy.. To be followed by the favourite Vaudeville of CAPTAIN CHAR torrg. In which Mr. Walter Lacey and Miss Kate Howard will riirlorua. jifto- which. TIIIIILAILWAY KING. Sam Stag, Mr. CL Wild sally Slop. Miss Rat toward. To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS. Tile 80 - illaechus. Miss Kate Howard ; Momtte, Mr. G. Wild. NEW STRAND THEATRE. OPEN EVERY EVENING. M. PIZILLIPPE'S Wonders and Chinese Experiments oontlnue to excite universal admiration, aid attract crowded and delighted andiences. In additios to M. PhilllppeN meet popular feats, the Chiarini Family will appear in a new BILLET DIVERTISSEMENT, in which will be introduced Le Minuet de Louis XV., by les petite Chi:ll - Mi. • ours epee at Seven o'clock, to commence at Half-past Seven. Box Office open from Ten till Five ; Stalls, 45.; Boxes, 3a. ; Pit, 10.64. ; Gallery, 6d. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITERATRE OF ARTS. PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER. MR. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE LAST Of THE BARONS; or, Warwick, The King Maker, and the Battle of Barnet. An entire chan.te will take place in the amusements of the arena, introducing 31ons. Rlnie, Mons. Dumos, Mr. Alfred Cooke, Mdlle. Danaoa, Will.. Illnie, Stosar. Lupino, and the Brothers Candler. To oonclude with a New Equestrian Drains, entitled STEEL CASTLE.. DIVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY TIIEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be produced a Now Drama, entitled THE BEGG AR'S PE TITION. In which Messrs. Hicks, Shepherd, Cowell, Frederieks, Mrs. Shepherd. Mrs. 11. Vining, Miss Martin, &c., &c., will perform. To be followed by a New Farce, entitled POPPING I 1( AND OUT, Bonney Macdn, Mr. Hamilton. To conclude with WALLACE, The Hero of Scotland. Wallace , Mr. U. Hughes ; and supported by the entire Company. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE THIS EVENING WM be performed RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard, Mr. E. F, ; Richmond, Mr. Johnson; Lady ♦nn, Mrs. Lee. After which, RA.FIAEL THE REPROBATE. Raffaol, Mr. 15. To conducts with ITERCULF,S, King of Clubs. THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICH, Nov. 21. Tnisantomwritn, Lowest, 36; Highest, 49; Noon, 43, BAROMETER, 29.53. Wzyn W.S.W.; variable weather. FIRM WATER AT LONDON-SRIDGR THIS DAY. ereing .. 3 athletes alter 6 I Evening .. 26 minutes after 6. • •- , k x • ~ :.•:•,••• . , A It ' 1 • 00 t,- •-;7 •i % ' i;'••- . zr. A- • "ti: - ,'• *", '— *----.• 'to .„,- . . •••,..., 4 ...,-- ~,... ..,,,,•,,„,„- - ..t. in ... . '. '' 0v.".. -1 . 0 4 '., , v.,„,,,2„ • " . 1,11 , .., ~,, .IT 4: , •'* - 4,0, :. t.•.... i'qtrtning _7k-iltlt LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1845. The wretched condition of from three millions to four mil lions of men, women, and children in Ireland, so disgraceful to a Christian community, has often been described by casual visitors to that country, or by professed book-makers; it has, t eourse, made an impression on readers for a time, and ex cited wonder that so many human beings should exist under the most eivilised Government of the world, and in a country overflowing with wealth, and furnishing employment to countless labourers by the most gigantic and daring schemes. In England, but a few miles distant, labour finds a sufficient demand, trade is in the most flourishing condition, the poor ge nerally can obtain work and bread enough to stop the cravings of their children, and even the very farm labourer, amidst his extreme poverty, is comfortably lodged, and can eke out his existence with decent endurance on an income of 10s. a week. The condition of the lower classes in Scotland, with the ex ception, perhaps, of some remote districts in the Highlands, is still more favourable. Recourse is rarely and reluctantly had t a g parish relief; almost every one of the poorest class has a decent suit, in which he can attend churches and fairs without feeling shame in the presence of others in better circumstances. But in Ireland there is only one uni versal scene of misery; families half starved, the father and the mother half naked, and the children in many instances with only a tattr to cover their nakedness, but utterly use eels either for protecting them from cold, or providing the warmth necessary Apr their comfort and very existence. The whole family, huddled together with the pig, or the cow, or some domestic animal which their scanty means can purchase, they appear to every observer but themselves in the lowest stage of misery, and far inferior in condition to the merest savages. But what renders the evil more in tolerable, there is no prospect whatever of improvement. eicovnrnrnent can do little, and those who are bound in a moral and religious point of view to mitigate such a horrible state of suffering, the landlords and priests, appear to do still less. We hear of the starved cotter driven from his wretched abode by the middleman or hie employer, or all his little stock seized for psyment of mot; and we hear a great deal more about the piety of the People, their reverence for their priests, and the sincere devo tion they display when in the most ungenial weather they kneel before the crucifix, or at the observances of religious rites in front of their district chapels, too small for the super abundant pop ulation; but we r are ly or never h ear of these parties laying their heads together to improve the moral and physical condition of the people, to teach them agriculture or economy, or any arts by which civilised man is distinguished f rom thp barbarian. Latterly another awful symptom of their ilegtadation h as manifested itself in many districts. , The wretched beings, as if w eary of HS, have reiorted to as sassination—the assassination of the very men who should be their natural -protectors. The crime is on the increase, and how it is ,to `b( . : put down ne human being can tell. Mr. ormescete seams to look to the constabulary force for pro tection, and blames the Government, who have such power - fa' means in their bands, for not punishing the assassins But in such a ease it is well known that the most p owerfu l .Gcrvernmeut cannot do much without the aid of the more respectable residents. These criminals appear to be bound together by secret oaths, or, at all events, by a spirit of clan_ ship, which prevents every trace of proof; even the more honourable among them, who are shocked at such atrocities, and might bo inclined to give evidence, are deterred by a sense of self-preservation, for they reckon with certainty, and they have but too good reason, that they would meet the fate of the victim whose death they were anxious to avenge. For this deplorable state of society we can see no hope of re medy at all so likely to effect a change as more activity and watchfulness on the part of the Catholic clergy. The arm of the raw is utterly powerless; the fear of priestly indignation and punishment never was more prevalent among any people, and the least thing the clergy can do is to make an experi ment and use their religious power in the cause of humanity and good order, and for the sake of the people themselves. We are firmly convinced that the will is not wanting on the part of the priesthood, but only the means of carrying it into effect. Let them combine together for the purpose ; they have every means of intelligence, and the terror of their ven geance would do more in one year than all the constabulary and all the military force of England. They are bound to make the experiment for their own sakes. From all we can learn, a more virtuous clergy does not exist than the Catholic clergy of Ireland, and they would be the very last per sons in the world to wink at assassination; but they ought to remember that stigmas are not easily wiped out, and that many Protestants still believe that the policy of the Court of Rome remains the same, and that assassination, or any other atrocious means of destroying an enemy, is still sanc tioned, provided such crimes can advance the interests of the Catholic Church. That such a policy at one time was in full vigour, and met the hearty support of the unprincipled men that occasionally filled the Pontifical chair, there can be no manner of doubt. Proofs are so numerous and palpable, that it is needless to cite one in stance. But let the Catholic priests remember, that though the policy is changed, prejudices have not changed with it, and that it becomes them in a crisis like this to show to the world that they make use of their vast influence in the cause of morality, and, above all, in saving their native land from utter ruin. If a speedy end is not put to this system of assassina tion Ireland must decline every day in power and influence, and reviving prosperity be banished from . the country. No a capitalist will lend his money to such people ; no artisans will teach them ; for Englishmen, brave and daring as they are, will flee before assassins, and Ireland must be left to the iron rule of the military power. As for repeal, if it were accomplished to-morrow, it would only add to the evil. It would drive capital entirely from the country ; it would not restore order; England would be constantly harassed by her nearest neighbour, and nothing but a second conquest I could make her secure. The following letter was addressed by the Secretary of the Bombay Chamber of Commerce to Lieut. WAGILORN, R.N., on consigning to him the dispatches from India, which he brought overland, via Trieste : "No. 88, of 1845. " TO LIEUT. WAGHORN, R.N., ALEXANDRIA. " Sir,—l am directed by the Committee of the Chamber of Commerce to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the Ist August, proposing an experimental dispatch of letters from India, with the view of enabling you to test, practi cally, the supposed superiority of the Trieste over the Mar seilles overland route. They desire me to intimate that they have availed themselves of your obliging offer, and have dis patched, by the mail steamer of to-day, through your local agents, Messrs. Spong and Turner, a tin box of letters, weighing about 51bs., which will be delivered to you here with at Alexandria. In returning you their thanks for the valuable opportunity thus afforded them, I am directed by the Committee also thus to express their very high sense of the zeal and energy displayed by you, on all occasions, in facilitating and improving overland communication. You have their most cordial wishes for the success of your pre sent undertaking. I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, " T. G. H. SCOTT, Secretary C. C. " Bombay Chamber of Commerce, Oct. 1, 1845." It is satisfactory to know that the wishes of the Commit tee have not been disappointed. Lieut. WAGHORN, notwith standing the obstacles which have necessarily opposed his progress over a new line of country, unused to the " push along, keep moving " practice, managed to beat the express by the old route, and the thanks of the country are due to him therefore. Not only has he rendered us independent of the French Post-office, which has played tricks heretofore, which neither gods nor men could tolerate, but he has opened to us a new and nearer route, which would, in the event of a war with France (the greatest curse that could happen to the cams& of progress and civilization, and which may GOD in his mercy forefend), or in the event of any unforseen occurrences in that country, preserve to us a speedy and safe communication with India. We hope that the route via Marseilles will be maintained, and that the route via Trieste will be permanently opened, as it is better to have two strings to our bow. But for both these communications we are to be indebted to Lieutenant WAGHORN, and, there fore, let all those who are interested in India or its inhabitants show their gratitude by subscribing liberally to the testimo nial to be presented to the man who has brought the re motest parts of India within two months of England. Madrid journals of the 13th inst. have been received. It appears from some of them that General MAZZAREDO, Cap tain-General of Madrid, had resigned, and that both he and General CORDOVA had given up their important offices on account of the offensive conduct of NAivAEz. The Eco del Comercio says, that at Saragossa not less than forty officers had been dismissed in one day. We infer from these move ments, as well as from symptoms of mutiny in some of the regiments, that NAUVAEZ is beginning to lose his hold of the army, and that he is making every effort to recruit it with men suited to his views. The accounts from Catalonia, and especially the city of Barcelona, are rather alarming. What with the conscription, the new income-tax, and the wavering dispositions of the soldiers, and the reported at tempts of General Plum, affairs in that quarter begin to wear a serious aspect. On the 13th the Three per Cents. closed at 37i, at 60 days; the Five per Cents., 24 at 60 days; and the Coupons, at 26i, at 60 day& Several of the Paris journals contain comments on the cir cular issued by the Minister of Commerce and Agriculture, to the prefects of departments relative to the quantity of corn in the country. All the important parts of that docu ment appeared in The Sun of yesterday, and the remarks in the journals furnish no additional facts. The National, how ever, wijl not believe what the Minister asserts, that alarm prevails, and calls upon the Government to adopt measures for preventing the exportation of provisions. With the ex ception of this discontented organ of the Republican party, we find no other journal containing any article of the slightest interest to Englishmen. In that paper, however, •there is one relating to the entente cordial., which we give a curiosity. We believe most of our readers will pr,reeive that it contains twice as many falsehoods as truths, and it is therefore needless to point them out. The writer takes for his text the late dispatch of Lord ABERDETiN to Sir Enstexn LYOXS, ironically points to that as a - proof of the entente cor diale, and then strings together ni 'Amerous illustr a ti ons o f hi s doctrine. "The whole systere," says he, "of our foreign policy, as is well known, is involved in a single principle, the entente cordiale with England. This is the pivot e affairs, the axis on which rolls all our diplomacy. It must be clung to as to a buckler, with which we are defended against abso lutist Europe,. This has been repeated a hundred times. What, therefore, Is the meaning of the ill-humour eof th Daata Why has it been so imprudent •is to svoid the conduct of Lord ABERDEEN in his rela tions with Greece? The British Cabinet throws every kind of obstacle in the way of the CoLETri Ministry, and de mands in sharp terms that the Greek Budget shall apply its surplus to the payment of its debt. England is not a cre ditor little sueeptible about events. It would be better if she left the Greek Government time to liquidate its arrears, and to extricate itself, by means of a good administration, from the embarrassments which the past has created. It is thus that France wishes to act, but it is precisely for that reason that England pursues other designs. It is, therefore, the first time that the entente cordiale has been manifested under these ap pearances? Since the last revolution in Greece, have the struggles between the diplomacy of the two nations been a secret for any one? Is there anything in the world so cor dial as the antipathy of MM. LYONS and PISCATORY ? Is there any one ignorant of the manner in which our Ambassador has been treated in the House of Commons, without Sir R. PxEL making any remark to the contrary? But Greece is only one point, and opposition has shown itself there alone; it might be said that the entente cordiale does not suffer from it, and that the most attached lovers are sometimes liable to little disputes. Look through the whole East, and show a single point where the two Powers are found to agree. Is it in the Libanus? We protect the Maronites, of whom the Druses are the mortal enemies, and the Druses are under the pa tronage of England. Is it at Constantinople ? The struggle between M. DE BOURQUENEY and Sir S. CANNING has been more than once as notorious as it is between Mr. LYONS and M. PISCATORY. Is it in Egypt ? We have done everything to thwart the projects of the English in that country, and their rancour does not take the trouble of concealing itself. Where then is that cordiality of the two Governments ? The East is for them a theatre of discord. It is perhaps the West which beholds them embracing each other. Do we not, in fact, agree on the principal questions of western policy ? It is evident that in Spain, for instance, France and England act together. A great subject of discussion exists in that country—the QUEEN'S marriage ; the entente cordiale presents a single competitor for her hand. The same union is evidenced in our material interests. We only aim in the Peninsula at carrying into effect the commercial treaty so long solicited by England. We have both the same means of influencing NARVAEZ and CHRISTINA, and the same sentiments ! As to Belgium, which at present is endeavouring to extend her exchanges of goods, it is very evident that if Franco desires a customs' union with that country, England shares that wish, and endeavours to effect it ! And lastly, this mutual tenderness appears in particular in what relates to Algeria ; it is to serve our interests that Gibraltar furnishes ABD-EL-KADER with all possible assistance ; it is to prove her kind intentions that England has twice caused the failure of the treaties with Morocco. Our excel lent friend sees that our African possessions cost us much gold and many men. She regrets the blood that has been spilt, and the money fruitlessly expended, and she does all she can to induis us to abandon this territory! Sincere friendship ought To be marked with this seventy I It is, however, unfortunate that this severity manifests itself wherever we have interests to defend, and we defy any one to show us a point of Europe where the British Cabinet does not oppose our most legitimate desires for increasing our in fluence and commercial development. Need we call to mind the unworthy disputes about POMARE, the Marquesas, and New Zealand? If, in fine La Plata be excepted, where common interests have called forth a community of action, antagonism is perceptible everywhere, and everywhere at our ex Th pen e se. fo ' llowing are the only oth er ex t rac t s f rom t h e papers of the least interest : " The King came to Paris on Tuesday, and held a Cabinet Coun cil, at which Marshal Soult was present. ~ M. Mandeville, the Chargé d'Affaires of England at the Argentine Republic, is in Paris, says one of the journals, and has had a private audience of M. Guizot. "The Railroad Commission, of which the Minister of Public Works is president, has commenced its sittings, for the purpo s . of examining the documents which have been sent in by companies offering themselves for the execution of the Paris and Strasbourg and Tours and Nantee line.. The kenqt will be made kndwst op Monday next, being the eve of the day fixed lot the adjudication of these two lines. " Colonel Voisin, implicated In the landing of Prince Louis Na. poleon at Boulogne, and who received permission to pass in a maison de sante the imprisonment to which he was condemned, has just had remitted the remainder of his punishment, and been set at liberty. " The Journal du Havre states that the weather at sea has beeli for two days so bad, that several vessels have been obliged to put into that port from the damages they have sustained. The Newcastle collier Alexandrina, in coming in on Monday, got on the low piles to the south.east of the jetty. Every endeavour was made to wharp her off, but the cables broke, and she was of necessity left to her fate after saving the crew. She sank in the night. The Prague Gazette, in annonncing the death of a M. LEM KAUER, an Israclitish merchant, at the age of Feventy-one, states that about fifty years ago he arrived in that city on foot without money, but by force of industry and economy had since acquired a fortune of nearly 6,000,000 f., the greater part of which he has bequeathed for the encouragement of the arts and sciences, and commerce and manufactures, and for the relief of the unfortunate of all nations. About 2,500,000 f. have fallen to the benevolent institutions of the principal towns of Bohemia. Another panic in a small way took place on the Paris Bourse on Wednesday, attributed by some to the failure :of two brokers who carried on much business, and by others to unfavourable news from America, and by a third party to the belief that several important lines would be announced for adjudication, and thereby throw more shares into the market. The fall was chiefly in the Share Market. After some fluctuation, Northern Shares fell 18%f. ; Orleans fell 16%f.; Rouen fell 20f. ; Bordeaux fell 10f. ; Havre fell 151. ; Fampoux fell 15f. under par. The Three per Cents. closed at 82f. 450.; the Five per Cents., 117 f. 75c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,140 f.; Konen, 960 f. ; Northern, 7071. 50c. ; Havre, 760 f. ; Avignon, 910 f. ; Vierzon, 760 f. ; Bordeaux, 612 f. 50c. ; Boulogne, 525 f. ; Troyes and Monterean, 460 f. ; Basle, 246 f. 25c.; Northern, 707 f. 50c.; Spanish Three per Cents., 39; Ditto, Passives, 6/. The following are the quotations for other lines :- Paris and Lyons Railroad (Lints), 121. 50c. premium; ditto (Calon), 21. 50c. ; ditto (Ganneron), 3f.; ditto (Lapin sonniere), If. ; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), sf. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 21. 50c.; ditto, Avmard, 4f. 50c. ' • Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 51.; ditto (Drouillard), 31.; ditto (O'Neill), 4f. ; ditto (Lefsvre), 31. • Lyons and Avignon (Ta labot), 171. 50c.; ditto (Lecoints),'2f. 50c.; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), par; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie), par; ditto (Espeleta), 10f. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Carette), 3f. 50c. ; Dieppe (Sellieres) 4901. Lroxs, Nov. 17.-Marseilles and Avignon, 940 f.; Paris and Orleans, 1,1401.; Paris and Rouen,. 965 f.; Orleans and Vierzon, 680 f. ; Northern, 7211. 25c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THI LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 20. Anglo-Belgian - 'Mauritius Boulogne and Amiens.. 9 1 4 Namur and Liege Bordeaux &Mediterrau - North Jamaica ... - Bordeaux aid Toulouse - Orleans and Vierzon Do. & Cette (Espeleta) - Orleans and Bordeaux - Do. ( Mackenzie's) - Over Tssel ....... - Central of Spain - Paris& Lyons (La:lifts) 214 Ceylon. - Ditto (Ganneron's). 3 1 4 Demerara - Ditto (Caloa's).... - 2 Dendre Valley •• % Ditto (Sud Est) Dutck Rhenish ... ...... 7% Paris and Orleans Orleans - Dieppe & Paris Jima. - Paris and Rouen BB Dijon and Mulhouse - Paris and Strasburg East Indiaa ........ E (Ganneron's) Fampoux & llazebrouk - Do. (Aymard's) - Grt Northern of France Do. (Compte do L'Est) - Constituted ls Paris and St. Quentin. - Do. Pepin le Halleur - Rouen and Havre...... - Great Paris and Lyons - Royal North of Spain, Great Western Bengal - Sambre aid 5/4 Great Western Canada - Strasburg and B ee b e .4 Jamaica S. Mid. Junction - Tourn",Jurbise, Lau- Do. Nortk Midland - • Ant, and Hassolt... - Do. Extension Jersey (Mackenzie's) 4% Louvain and Jemeppe.. Do. (Lefebvre's) Lyons and Avignon.... Do. (O'Neill's) Luxembourg - Madrid and Valellaa... - West Flanders THR MP:at - rms.—Lord Wharndiffe and other Cabinet Ministers have left town. Sir Robert Peel remains at Windsujr Castle, on a visit to ber Majesty. Lord Stanley has not :arrived in towdrrom the north, The Earl of Radnor has given a donation of ten pounds for the forthcoming dinner in aid of the Metropolitan Benefit Societies' Asylum, with permission to add his Lordship's name for a Vice-Patron. Dr. Bowring, M.P., has also sent a donation, and promised to attend the dinner; as well as Thos. Wakley, Esq., M.P. DEEP SiA FIEIHING.—A letter addressed by Mr. Demp ster, to th• editor of the Edinburgh Advertiser, on this subject, appears in another column. It appears to us that Mr. Dempster has well met the objections which have been made to the project for organising companies for the prosecution of deep sea fishing. It is of the utmost importance that means should be adopted without delay, to provide for the defi ciency of the potato crop. A cheap and good supply of fish would go far to make that provision. We trust, therefore, that these companies will be organised forthwith. FLANDERS MAIL. ----- - BRUSSELS, Nov. 18.—The average price of wheat in the week ending on Saturday, the 15th of November, was 24f. 73c., and that of rye 18f. 76c.. The exportation of both wheat and rye and of rye flour is prohibited. The Chamber continues the debate on the address. We are assured that the King has just invited the Com mercial Council of Brussels to make an arrangement with the Government for the purpose of suspending the city toll on butchers' meat, from the Ist of January to the 30th of June, 1846. Th'e .Rhenish Obserrer adds the following details relative to the marriage of Mademoiselle de Rosny to those pre viously published :—" The Duke of Bordeaux, as the head of the family of the Bourbons, presided at the cerelnony, ac companied by the Duke de Blocas. The montent when the Duchess of Angouleme gave her benedict: i on to the bride, was very affecting. The members of. dm Imperial family of Austria were not present at th Redding dinner; they retired immediately after the ral:igious ceremony. The Empress is aunt to the Prince of and it is affirmed that she will leave her fortune ',,f) him. The Correspondent of the Cologne Gazette says ‘..nat Prince Metternich was likewise present at the marri . , ge. Moniteur publishes an analysis of the various opinions the probable causes of the disease in potatoes, presented to the Commission in the department of the interior by M. Bourson, Minister and Secretary of the Commission. Ml:3nm, Nov. s.—The latellstorms have caused considerable damage on our coasts. Three ships have run aground, the crews of which were happily saved. Two steamers, which, onithe 30th of last month, fired some guns as signals of dis tress, were happily towed into our road by the Heck. One of these steamers was the Victoria, bound from London to St. Petersburgh, with between thirty and forty passengers ; it has suffered much damage, and had exhausted its stock of coals. The other, the Smertz, of fourteen guns, 250 men, of the Imperial Russian navy, bound from Cronstadt to Copenhagen, was considerably damaged.—_Universal Pr uss i an Gazette. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Battents, Nov. 19. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent .............. Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ........ Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent. .'t • Ditto Three per Cent •If• i Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ~.,T .. --, Ditto, ditte,lB4o . • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' '• '' ' • -' in Ditto, ditto, 1842 —••••••• • • • • • • • •'• v• • • u,l Ditto, 1844 99 % Ditto, 1836. Ditto, 1838 75 Ditto of the City, 1832 Ditto, 1841 . 106% Bank ofßelgium . • . —Brussels Papers. Nov. 20. AUSTRIAN TUIcDS.—YIINNA, N.Y. 13. 3 per Cent. Iletalliquea ••• • • • • . • • • • • • •• •• 111% 4 per Cent. ditto .......... ..... ..• 101 3 per Cent. ditto • Loan, 1834....... • • Ditto, 1839 .. .. Bank Shares .• .... ....... • •• • •• • • . • 1609 Raterhary'a Loan . ..... .• .••..•• • • •• la •••••• —Allgemaine Zetung. Noy. 16. MAPPING TIIR RAILWAY raxEs.—We beg to remind solicitors and engineers, that according to the standing orders, the whole of each proposed line must be laid down on a published map of not less than half an inch to a mile, and deposited with the Board of Trade, with the Books of Re ference, &c., by the 30th of November. How this will operate in Scotland and the North of England, remains to be seen. The Ordnance maps are on a scale of one inch to the mile. In Ireland, the maps of which are nearly complete, the scale is six inches to the mile. A portion of the Ordnance map is now being executed (though not yet engraved) for the North of England, on this extensive scale. Yorkshire is not yet engraved. The rest of the Ordnance survey, south of Lancashire and Yorkshire, is completed, but on a scale of an inch to the mils. Cary's map, which is onihalf-an-inch to the mile, and which includes the whole of England and Wales, and that part of Scotland inclusive, and south of Edinburgh and Glasgow, is on the exact scale required. But for the whole of Scotland north of these two cities, there is not any general published map of the country larger than five miles to the inch (Arrowsmith's), and that is not sufficiently exact for the required purpose.—Rai/way Express. SINDE PRIZE MONEY.—We are informed by a correspondent that the prize -money about to be paid to the heroes of Scinde has been lodged in the Bank of England, the stamp duty on which has been paid into the stamp office, and amounts to the immense sum of 21,855/. Mr. Terrail, the well-known alto singer, died yesterday morning, aged sixty-one. Mr. Terrail was en gaged for many years at the Ancient Concerts. He be longed to the Catch Club, the Glee Club, and the Melodists, and was highly esteemed by his professional brethren. Of late years he had grown remarkably stout, so much so. that the conductors of the omnibuses, when they saw him hailing them, would cry out to the driver " All right." Mr. Ter rail was a clerk in the Excise-office for upwards of thirty years. ADJUDICATIONS ON FRENCH RAILWAYS —Three mportant adjudications will speedily take place. That on he Tours and Nantes Railway, on the 25th inst.; and those on the Lyons line, and the Creil and St. Quentin line on the 20th of next month. The delay has been considerable. No good reason has been mentioned why these lines should not have been adjudicated long ago. The French system is very different from our want of system. There, the Government fixes the course of the line, and allows that Company to make it which tenders an offer to surrender it to the Government at the earliest period. As in this country, a certain amount of capital must be paid up before any Company can be ad mitted to compete for the lease. Whenever the adjudication is made, the unsuccessful competitors are bound to return to subscribers or shareholders the full amount (sometimes with a very small deduction for expenses) which they have respectively advanced. It is this which, at the present crisis, is of very considerable importance. A vast amount of the capital subscribed for railways in France is English capital. The withdrawal from our circulation has contri buted, no doubt, to that " tightness in the market" (in other wards, scarcity of money) which is now very seriously felt. The adjudications which we announce to-day will release and return a good portion of the money so locked up, and must thus contribute to restore " the elasticity of the market." From the first, we have been averse to the employment and investment of British capital in foreign railways. Home projects, we think, will afford as ample returns, with the ad vantage of greater security. Let a war arise, and what security will the British capitalist possess? We firmly believe that, if a war broke out, all English capital in French lines would be confiscated. These are points which must be looked at and into. Fact is fact, and the security of British investments in France appears to us very doubtful.—Railway Express. Miss Burdett Coutts, who has been on a visiting tour in the North, previous to leaving Edinburgh, early in the week plaeetko/. in the hands o f the Lord Provost, for the benefit of thelhor of the city: imoiNIIIIIII AMERICAN NEWS. (EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL.) ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN LIVERPOOL, TIIURIDAT MORNING. The steamer Great Western, Captain B. M. Matthews, ar rived at this port this morning, at two o'clock, after a voyage of fourteen days and six hours; she having left New York on the 6th instant, at half-past two o'clock. She brings the following passengers :—Miss M. 0. Beardmore, Miss and Master Paget, Mr. J. C. Conway, Mr. Marsh and servant, Mr. Palliser, Rev. E. Huntingford, Mr. John Anderson, Miss E. Right, Rev. Mr. Loughman, Mr. G. Read, Mr. J. Platt, Miss Hart, Mr. Peabody, Mr. Adlard, Miss Adlard and sister, Mr. W. 11. Morse, Mr. J. H. Cooper, Mr. Victor Germain, Mr. J. Swift, Mr. P. Harris and lady, Mr. E. Ged ney, Mr. Sharpless, lady, •and family ; Mr. P. Nichol, Mr. N. Sarienome, Mr. E. Way, Mr. Hallen, Mr. Tfi Crugar, Mr. J. W. lionworthy, Mr. J. R. Moorwood and is y, Miss Hale, Mr. Parkhurst and lady, Mr. L. C. Bliss, Mr. W. A. Wilkes and lady, Mr. Terrance, Mr. Gerdes, Don de Ormai thee, Mr. G. E. Castellon, Mr. 11. Harrison, Mr. J. E. Mivart, Mr. A. Cennison, and Mr. Thomas and nephew. OREGON. From the New York Herald of the 6th November, we ex tract the following on the subject of the Oregon question : The Washington Union is the official organ of Mr. Polk , and therefore the article from that paper, quoted by the New York Hereld, may be considered as the manifesto of the American Government in relation to this subject : SEMI. OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE AMER] CAN GOVERNMENT ON THE OREGON QUESTION. KNOW D AND THE UNITED STATES-.THE russmENT's FORTIICOMING MESSAGE. The relations between the United States and Europe form he great topic of conversation in all circles, and between all parties, at the present time, in this metropolis and all other parts of the country. The prospect of the serious differences between the two nations, leading to a collision, has been in creasing since the inaugural message of the President was commented upon in the British Parliament. Since that pe riod, public opinion in both countries has been giving new developments of the views and sentiments entertained, rela tive to their relations with each other, as expressed by the respective Governments. On this side of the water, on all hands the question is asked, what will be the temper of the President's message, and of the debates in the ensuing Congress? This important question has received, so far at least as regards the character of the message, and the policy determined upon by the Ad ministration, a full and explicit reply in a very important and extraordinary article, which has recently appeared in the columns of the President's organ atWashington. The Union —a newspaper published under the auspices of the President and his Cabinet—published last Friday a leading article, de claring in the most unequivocal terms the absolute right of the United States to the whole of the Oregon territory down to the Russian line; and the manner in which this declara• tion is made reveals, beyond the possibility of a doubt, that it is a positive but informal annunciation of the President and the Cabinet previous to the opening of Congress. On this point there can be no question. We always believed Mr. Polk's opinion, on this important question, to be as broad and as long as it is now represented to be. This opinion received strength and concurrence by developments made during the recent election in this great metropolis, and by the unanimity of all parties in the United States. The present Government of the United States, then, bas fairly taken up its position on the Oregon question, declaring it to have the beat title to that territory from the Mexican boundary on the aoutb, to the Russian line on the north, thus excluding the British claim to any portion of that region. Such a declaration brings our Government, it will be at once perceived, into immediate collision with England, and the result no one can feretel. The interest and importance, therefore, of the coming session of Congress and of the Parliament of England are in creased to an extent not easily to be exaggerated. Indeed, never within the last quarter of a century have we had a crisis at which more interest has attached to the proceed ings of the legislative bodies of both countries. We are in the commencement of a new era. Daily the nations of .i:urope are undergoing change, and forming new relations. France and England, former rivals on land and water, are now united in the closest brotherhood, and appear to be alarmed at the progress of the United States, and the in fluence which this country is destined to exert upon the des tinies of the world hereafter. Everything is in the womb of the ftiture. We must wait with patience and fear on both aides of the water. VIEW OF THE AMERICAN ADMINISTRATION ON THE OREGON QUESTION. (From the Washington (official organ) Union, Oct. 31.) During the late presidential canvass, it was said, in allusion to the Texan issue, "we are about voting on a question of national identity—on the question as to what and where our country shall henceforth be ?" So far as the Texan discus gen is concerned, that question is now substantially settled— the recent unsuccessful attempt at protest by the Whigs of New York city, to the contrary notwithstanding. But the same great question as to what and where our country shall be may come up in another and a still more imposing shape in the approaching Congress, and if so, it will form the great laud question of this generation. We allude, of course, to what we call, with the fullest confidence, the American territory of Oregon. On this great subject, within the last three or four years, public sentiment Lae ripened fast. In the judgment of a vast majority of this nation, the time is rapidly approaching— or say, rather, has now come—when clear right in rela tion to this territory should embody itself in positive law. For more than twenty years, the people of the United States have seen what they regard as their indis putable title to this immense territory swamped in nego tiation. It was to be expected from the wisdom and true policy of the British Government that this negotiation, so barren heretofore of good result, when entered upon with a new Administration, which, in its identity of opinion on this subject, is as one man, and which is sustained in that opinion by an overwhelming mass and mastery of public sentiment— it was justly to be hoped of the wisdom of England, that the new negotiation, under such auspices, and in such hands, would, ere long, begin at least to secure, instead of defeating, as in past years it has defeated, the great ends of interne tional justice. But, however this may be, whether the negotiations suc ceed or fail, there can be no doubt that the democratic Con gress now about to assemble Will lave a great duty to do in relation to Oregon ; and we believe that, coming to Washing ton fresh from conference with their constituents, they will come:together resolved to do it. With the strong resolu tions of the Baltimore convention, and the manly and pa triotic inaugural words of the President yet vivid in our me mory, we cannot doubt that the Administration is fully pre pared to perform with firmness its constitutional duty of re commending to Congress all.snckasteisures asanay be deemed essential to the full and efficient protection dell our rights over every rod of that great domain on the shorerof the Pa- citic, which is, %in accuniulated mass of title) 'the rightful . property of the lilted States. , Of these measarea; and indeed -of this whole topic of the American territory of Oregon, we shall have frequent occa sion to speak ; and it may be well enough to consider , for a moment, in the outset, the nature and the valve of this our great territorial possession. This territory, Mountains and the Pacific lying ocea between Ocean, , drainedthe Rocky mainly l yb ythe Columbia river, bounded on the north, the east, and the south by mountain chains, and on the west by the ocean,' extends from lati tude 42 deg. to latitude 54 deg. 40 min. North. It con tains more than 400,000 square miles, that is, it is more than twice as large as France, and about half as large as people c l a i m , against a ll ot h er nations, this whole American e tl r i i e ca S n tates now subject to the Fede ra l cons tit u ti on . Th e domain as a part of their own soil. The climate, through out nearly its whole extent, is mild and temperate. Accounts vary somewhat as to its fertility and natural advantages; but no man doubts that it is capable of sustaining an ins peopled, it will control s t o be oriental trade of the t in h e e n c s o e li p l o m p e u rc la s tio o n f , t n he or p t a li ci at fi , c, wh an en d world. _ - The present legal condition—the policy—of this important region, is quite extraordinary as it exists in theory; but it is far more extraordinary as it stands in tact. In theory, and by treaty stipulation, this land, with all its navigable waters, has been, since 1828, open to the free and undis turbed use and enjoyment of the subjects of England and the citizens of the United States. To terminate this state of things, at the will of either of the parties, only one year's notice is necessary. This common enjoyment by the two nations of all the ad vantages of a territory more than twice as large as France, being the somewhat singular theory and stipulated law of its condition, stands in yet more singular contrast to the state of things which has, in fact, grown up there within the last twenty years. Leaving out of view the Indian tribes which make this territory a part of their range, we find its present civilised population to consist of about eight or nine hundred British subjects, and about half as many thousand citizens of the United States. The bulk of this population, both British and American, is concentrated around the lower waters of the Co lumbia river, occupying, in its mass, a region not much more than 100 miles in length, from east to vet st, and-probably not much more than 50 miles in breadth, from north to south. The eight or nine hundred men, who compose the British portion of this people, are all of them understood to be in the service of the Hudson Bay Company, and are engaged as hunters, trappers, or factors, in the fur trade. These men have their principal station—at once a trading post and a fort, called Fort Vancouver—on the river Columbia, about eighty miles in a straight line from its mouth. Theme may be two or tires farms in the possession of these British sub jects; but, as a general rule, they live by the fur trade, and do not till the soil at all. Besides Fort Vancouver, the Bay Company has some twenty other stations in various parts of the territory. But these are merely fortified stopping Places for hunters and traders, and have each around them a little nucleus of a community of from three to four to about fifty amis. The American population of Oregon, on the other hand, numbering probably some four thousand, is collected in the valley of the Waßarnette river, which flows from the south into the Columbia, near Fort Vancouver. These Americans are farmers, graziers, and mechanics. They are a fixed po pulation. They live by tilling the soil. These men, having waited for fears in vain for some action by Congress which should give them a government as American citizens, were, at the date of the last advices from them, setting up a pro visional government for themselves, after the American fashion, and dividing out their new homestead into towns and counties, such as they had left in the United States. Such being practically the present political condition of the American farmers in Oregon, under the treaty stipulation of 1818, how is it with the British hunters and trappers of the same region? The answer may be given in a few words. These few hundred British subjects in the service of the Hud son Bay Company, govern by their laws, enforced either in the courts of Canada, or by judicial officers of the Com pany on the spot, every inch of the whole territory of Oregon, save the few square miles actually under tillage by the Americans. Nor is this all. These servants of the Company have entirely monopolised, for some twenty years past, the whole of the most lucra tive occupations m Oregon—fur-hunting and fur-trading. They have driven every American citizen out of the business. Let an American trapper or hunter appear anywhere in the territory, and instantly two or three agents of the company establish themselves by his side furnished amply with specie and merchandise, to outbid him for furs, to call in Indian or . , . i white competition, and so break up his business. The indivi dual cannot stand against the organised and powerful com , pany His business ia *ikon u and hp goes to farming in 1 th e valley . of Valfaniette. This s Ow 05 liiguier cowls of things. This is practically the common use and etti9y meat of Oregon stipulated by the treaty—this, viz., the entire Monopoly of tlit great fur trade there by one f the parties, added to the exclusive goi-antw!nt by , the same party of the whole of the soil of that cast territory/ save only the farms which some four thousand Americans are tilling with their own hands. As ea r ly as 1828 the Hudson Bay Company had found their trade under these circum stances quite thriving. The proceeds of their trade for that year were, in round niimbefs 900 1 000 dollars. Their shares then stood 140 per cent. above par. Our readers will remember that when the Bill to entend a territorial Governmont over Oregon was before Congress last session, its opponents protected against it, because, as they alleged,' it violated the stipulation of 1818. How comes it, then, that the other party to that stipulation—admitting itself to be as Great Britain has, time after time, admitted, and now admits herself to be, the party out of possession, pending the negotiations—how comes it, then, that this other disseized party, at this moment, has e/xtended its laws in full force over the whole unoccupied territory? The mechanism by which this trick of political legerdemain has been played off, is at once very ingenious and thoroughly English. The British Cabinet has practised the manoeuvre in Asia, till now it has become wonderfully adroit. It is simply the Great East Indian juggle tried over again in the West. The apparatus, machinery, and fixtures, are just alike in the two cases. A great trading corporation, wielding millions of capital—with power to pass laws ; to maintain a civil establishment ; to maintain a military establish ment ; to collect revenue ; to hoist a flag of its own —not the Queen's flag ; to build forts; to keep six or eight armed vessels on the coast; to possess territory— ' all in the way of trade, of course, and to do all this under the eye of the British Parliament, acting for itself when Parliament chooses to disavow the responsibility of its acts ; acting for Parliament just when Parliament chooses to • accept that responsibility—in one word, a great Empire Corporation in fact, with power to change itself, at the waving of the Minister's wand (" Presto," as the jugglers have it) into a most de mure, simple, harmless partnership of painstaking indi viduals trying to turn an honest penny in the way of the fur trade. This is the mechanism by which the miracle is easily wrought. In the time of the " merrie monarch" —easy King Charles—English policy amused itself with building two of these magnificent playthings—one for the east, which it called the East India Company ; ono for the west, which it called the Company of Hudson's Bay. How the ose has worked in the east, the world knows pretty well. The other, in the west, has not long since been put in fine order, by uniting itself ;with its rival, the North-West Com pany. Does this country—does Congress—wish to know how it will work in the west, in Oregon, if we only sit quietly by it as spectators, and let it alone ? The problem is easily solved. We have only to turn to the lives of Robert Clive and of Warren Hastings, and read the pages which tell of their doings in Madras and Bombay The following is the latest from Texas :—This new State is quiet ; our troops there hare become completely Texan ised ; the vote on the annexation question and to adopt the new constitution, polled on the 13th ult., was almost una nimous; the preparations for the election of State officers in December are active; the American feeling is powerful in all parts of the State, and the anti-annexationists are in bad odour Emigration was large, and increasing both from the United States and Europe; the culture of cotton and sugar were becoming the wealth of the land. Texas, in a ward, has already become a large and growing state. The Great Western signalled the following vessels during the course of her passage:— Nov. 6.—At 4.50, P.M., exchanged colours with a Bremen barque, with 145 on white flag, entering New York harbour. Nov. 7.—At 4.50, P.M., in lat. 40.30, north long. 69.50 west, exchanged colours with the American ship Susquehanna, bound to the westward ; all well on board. Nov. 14.—At 4.30, ♦.51., in lat. 48.18, north long. 41.20 west, passed and exchanges cheers with the royal mail steam-ship Acadia, bound to the westward. Nov. 20.—At 9, A.M., off the Tuskar, exchanged colours with the British ship Lucy Wright, standing to the S.W. Nov. 20.—At 10.20, A.M., passed and exchanged colours with the royal mail steamer Cambria, outward bound. LATEST COMMERCIAL.-NEW YORK, NOT. 5. The cotton market is dull. State stocks have a rather downward tendency. The all-important movement is in the corn market, of which the following is a summary of occurrences:— Since our last the flour market has been quite inactive, and transactions limited—holders asking the recent advanced rates, and buyers not disposed to purchase, except at a re duction. Yesterday, sellers not so firm in their demands, but offered good brands of Genesee at 6 dollars 121 cents. Some lots taken at that, but buyers demand a further re duction, and under our present large receipts are likely to obtain it. Wheat, according to quality, at 125 dol. 30 c. The advices of the Great Western caused an advance in prices in:Boston. The latter accounts by the Caledonia pro duced another improvement. The reports of that market on the sth inst. says :—We notice sales at the close of 1,000 barrels Genesee at 6 dollars 25 cents., and holders quite firm. Prices of Southern are unsettled. Salesof George-town pre vious to the steamer's arrival at 5 dollars 75 cants. to 5 dol lars 87 cents, and since at 6 dollars; 1,000 barrels ditto, Hope Mills, taken for export, 7 dollars. The news from abroad affected the Albany, in common with all other markets. To the sth inst. flour had advanced fully 50 cents per barrel. Sales were made " Chamberlain" at 5 dollars 871 cents, " Safford" at 6 dollars, and some mixed brands of Ohio and Michigan at 5 dollars 871 cents. The range was 5 dollars 81} cents to 6 dollars. Barley was a little better. The Buffalo market on the 4th inst. was firm. Holders of good brands of flour were unwilling to sell under 4 dollars 44 cents , and buyers generally were not disposed to offer over 4 dollars 37/ cents. Sales of Michigan at 4 dollars 44 cents., and Ohio at 4 dollars 371 cents. In wheat there was no dis position to operate at present prices, although both the upper and lower elevators were nearly filled. Our intelligence from Ohio is favourable for the next crop of wheat. It no untoward event prevents, it will be as great as in any former year. The increase in the shipments of flour from the interior to the Atlantic, sea board, has lately been very great. There were shipped from Rochester from the opening of navigation to Nov. 1, the following quantities : Bls. Flour. Bush. Wheat. 1345 416,238 1844 324,577 ..... 720,421 Increase ...... ... 91,661 196,625 The greater part of the increase has been since the intelli geece of short crops in England was received. That intcili gence gave an impulse to the trade in the interior almost un paralleled. CANADA. There is no particular news of importance from Canada, The health of the Governor-General continues comparatively good, and he regularly attends to his official duties. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 2,000 bags, all to the trade, without any change in prices. The Market was very quiet, and the business consisted of 100 Egyptians, at 6IAd., and 60 Pernam, at 614c1., and the rest American, at 3 3 ,4 d. to 6d. per lb. Shares had a gloomy ap pearance, and prices were further depressed, with but little doing. The Stock Market has been very quiet this morning, and the non-appearance of any Bank notice yesterday afternoon does not appear to have benefited it to any extent. Consols have been 96% .te:95%, a fall having just occurred upon 'll sale being pressed: - For Time, Consols have been marked 96 0n1y.,. The premium on Exchequer-bills has been firmer , at 278.-to 255. Bank Stock has been 205% to 206, not an; porting, therefore, the full advance of yesterday. me N 9 w Three-and-a-quarter per Cents. have been 97% to 96%, aid the Three per Cents. 9q4 to 95. The Foreign Investments have been unsteady. Spanish Five per Cents. have touched 29 and 294, while the Three per Cents. have been dull at 38. Whether anything will in the next session of Congress be done for the active bondholders, u some are sanguine enough to presume, is more than we should like to predict. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 57%; Mexican have realised 20%; Grenada, 21%; Colombian, 16%; and Brazilian, 83. Dutch Four per Cents. have been 94 to 4. For Shares there is but an indifferent sale, though, if Par liament meet early next year, it will not be long are dealings revive both for speculation and investment. CINZ CLOSING PE/CES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES Bank Stock 205% 206 205 3 per Cent. Reduced - . 94 3 4 95 94% 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 96% 95% 95% New 3 1 A per Cents. 97% 96 7 4, 9614 Long Annuities toexnireJan.lB6o 10% 9-16 10 9-1 E Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10,1859 India Stock 264 264 South Sea Stock.,, __ Ditto Old Annuities Consols for Account ...... 96 94% 96 Exchequer Bills, 1,000/., I%d 27 25 pm. 25 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small °YE CLOSIN( O'CLOCK nacEs PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian Bonds Ditto, Account ...... Ditto Small Chilien Bonds 6 per Cant Ditto Deferred Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela 16% Equador Bonds Granada Bonds, 1 per Cent....... 21% Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 30% Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, Converted 5 7 1 /2 Ditto, 4 per Cent 57% Russian Bonds ............ 52% 16% 8 3 4 21 1 ,E 3014 30% 164 57 1 ,6 57 1 / 112 Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account 294 29 29 Ditto 3 per Cent. Belgian 4 1 ,E per Cent. — 9514 Dutch, 2% per Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 944 944 PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES PAM ' AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush ... 1% Aylesbury and Thame.. 1% Belfast & County Down 2i i 2 ...... Bideford andTavistock... 1% - - Binnin. and Gloucester. 100 124 Ditto New 17% Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 22s — Bridgewater & Minehead 425. Bristol and Exeter 7O Ditto, New Bristol and Gloucester... 30 Bristol and Liver. June Buckinghamshire Caledonisua Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln 1 1 ,4 3%%...... Do. New Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% — ... Canterbury and Dover.. IA — Central Kent 2% Chelmsford and Bury ... 1% — Chester and Holyhead... 15 Chester and Manchester 425. — Cheltesilam and Oxford 2 ClydesealeJunction...• • 5 Cork Blackrock, and _ Past ;ages „ - t • .0 to . rl; Ant Killarney 4. rwr -4b- •• 10 3 274 15.34 2% Cork and Waterford ... 1 1 / 2 Cornwall Coventry, Nuneaton, Mr and Leicester I IA l l4 Derby, Gainsbro', and Great Gfimsby l% Derby, Uttoeter, and • Stafford ......... Direct Manchester (Remington's) Ditto (Itackstrick's) 5 4 ... Direct Northern Direct Norwich Dublin and Armagh 1%..... Dublin and BelfastJunc. Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine Dublin and Galway... .. 4 Dundalk & Enniskillen 2 1 / 2 Eastern Counties 14/. 16s 204 19% Ditto New 6/. 16s. Ditto Perpetual, 5 par Cent, No. 1.-64 13s. 4d p Ditto ditto, No. 2-4/. 13s. 4d... p EastDereh'm andNor'el 1 Eastern Union Ditto, Quarter Shares 214 — Ditto Extension Do. Ipswich and Bury 1 Ti i — Do. Exten'n to Norw'h 2 1 ,4 Do., (Jamb. and Ely.. 2 1 ,' 2 East Lincolnshire East & West of England IN-- Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12 1 4 ...... . Ditto, Neiv . Edinburgh & Northern.. IU — ••• Edinburgh and Perth... 1% 4% Ely and lluntingdon ... 5 Enniskillen and Sligo ... 2 1 / — Essex and Suffolk .. ... 1% — Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 2% Glouc., AbetTstwith, and Central of Wales 1%...... li z i Goole and Doncaster .. 42e. Gra nd Junction ...100 Ditto Half Shares 5O Ditto Quarters 25 Grand Union l% 1 34% 2 Great Eastern &Western 2% •••—• 2% GreatGrimsby and She ffield Great South. and West. (Ireland) Ditto Extension Great Monster 2%..•••• Great North of Scotland ,ireat North of England 100 — Ditto New Do. New .... .. ........ 2 ...... 28 ••• Great Western BO Ditto 1 1 2 Shares 5O Ditto Shares 2 l /i 1 4 14 Ditto Fifths cruildford, Fare'm, Ports. 2ji ... .. Harwich !lull and Selby 5O lOl Ditto % Shares Do. Half Shares Inverness and Elgin 1 Ipswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth 4 13 .• ..... 1 91,i 4 % P - P - P - 214 4% 14 l h p _p 2 2% 20 1 ,4 49 28 147 84 13% _ . Irish North Midland l% Isle ofAxholme 2 s' — Killarney Junctions ls Kendal and Windermere 1 L tucaster and Carlisle... 30 :5O Larne, Belfast, and Bal- _. . lymena Leeds and Carlisle Leeds and West Riding Junction - ••• 000000000 .. Leicester & Birmingham 225. Leicester and BedfJrd... 225. Leicester and Tamworth 425. Li (err.. and Manchester.loo .. Do. IA Shares Do. Quarters 25 Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2% ... 2% Lpool., illnchstr, & New castle junction Lendon and Birminghniloo • 215 212........., Do. Thirds Do. 1 4 Shares Ditto Fifths Ditto Extension ...... 1V London and Blackwell. 16/. 134.4 d — Do. New Ditto Extension ...... 3 ...... Londor, and Brighton... 50 Do. consolidated Bths... 35 ...... Ditto, Sixths London and Croydon, 131. lbs. 9d. 20% Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. - • •• •• •••• Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10., and Hereford London and Greenwich 12/ 1554 d... Do. Preference ...18117s 2d — London, Hounslow, and Western Lond. & S. Western 411 Es 10d — Do. New Consol. Bths 20 Do. New - Do. New London & South Essex 2 3 4 ...... London and York 2% 4 l /t 3% 4%.. London and Windsor ... 1 London, Warwick, and Kidderminster ... 2% — ........ ....., London, Salisbury, and Yeovil ... .. 2%..... .... Londonderry & Coleraine 5 Londonderry and Ennis killen S --. Lynn and Ely Lynn and Derebarn 5 — Manclester and Leeds .. 76 Ditto 1 / 2. Shares - -... .... .... Do. Quarters 2 Do. Sixteenths ... 4 1 4 — Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters Do. New Quarters .. 2 Do. Continuation and Welsh Junction Manchester, Bukton,and Matlock 425...... 34 p Manchester, Birm., and Mould Junction ..... — Manchester and Rugby Direct Matschest. &Southampt. 2 ...... 3% 3. Midland... ......100 144 142 Do. Fifths 2 Do. New Midland,Birm.,Derby...loo ll3 Midld. & East. Counties 134...... Midland Great Western ( Irish) .... _.. Do. Extens. to Sligo... ”.1' — .... Newcastle and Darling ton Junction 25 55 De. New Braidling... 15 •••• ••• 'weastle aad lierwick 5 Newcastle and Carlisle...loo Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire Jiuytiq9 s ;4',4l — Nowportle Abergavgany . 21h. — New Roes an Carlo W..:. 22s Neniry 'and NeWark; :Sheffield, and Boston .. North British Do., New .....3 4 6 14 Do. Exton. to Carlisle Do. Ext. to Dalkeith North Devon... North of Norfolk Noithern and Eastern... 45 Do. Scrip Do. Quarter Shares... 121 Do. New N. Kent & Direct Dover 2 1 / 2 .. .. 2% 3 4 North Staffordshire 425........ 31,4 % g......... North Wales North and South Wales and 'Worcester Northern and Southern Connecting _ _ .., Norwich and Brandon... 16 Ditto New 1 — North ampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham Nottingham and Boston 1N 24% Nottingm., Erewsh.Val ley, and Manchester 1% — Nottingham and Mans- tield v Oxford, Gosport, Ports mouth,& Southamptn 425. Oxford and Worcester... 1214 1 6 14 16 Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham.... Perth and Inverness ... 2 1 h Pi',brow Atmospheric ... 1 ...... Portmouth Direct ...... 3% — Preston and Wyre 5O — Do. 1 h Shares Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Richmond .. 6 Rugby, Derby, and Man chester ... Rugby and Huntingdon 2 Rugby, Leamington, and Warwick Scottish Central Scottish Midland I % iheflield & Manchesterloo Do. Quarter Shares... 8 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2 1,4..... Shropshire Mineral — . . __ . Shropshire Union Shrewsbury & Hereterd 2% -2% Sligo and Shrewsbury lA Somersetshire Midland 2% — .... ... South Devon 25 ~.... South Midland 425....... 3!„f1 3 4 p ..... .... South Staffordshire June 2% South Eastern & Dover 3312 s 4d Do., No. 1 l2 Do., ISI6. 2. Do., NP. 4 Southampton, Manches ter, & Oxford Junction 2 St. Alban's, Hatfield, and . Hertford Junction ... Staines and Richmond.— 1 Staffordsh• & Shropshire 2 8 / 4 — South Wales .... ... 214 4 Taw Vale Extension ... Tean and Dove Valley 1% Y B... ...... ... .. Trent Valley Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke 5 14 - , Ulverstone and Furness —......— Vale of Neath Warwick & Cheltenham 2% Warwick and 'Worcester 42s Waterford and Kilkenny 3 Waterfbrd and Limerick VA-- Waterfd,Wxfrd,WicklW, and Dublin W a terford, Wexford, and Valentin ........ ...... 1% ...... WaN - enev Vallee ... 2 ......... Welch Midland' West Cornwall l l4— West Torkshirq We'sthoattat,9lltfauee's 20 ...... - • . West End and Southern Counties Wexford and Carlow 2 1 ; - — Wisbeach and St. Ives... 2 ........... Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth Worcestc ercford,Roo, and Gloucester .1% .............. Worcester, Tinbury, and Ludlow Worcester, Shrowsbury, and Crewe Union Worcester and S. Wales_ 42 2 3. 34 Worcester, Warwick, and Rugby Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 Ditto, New Y I ' 26 3% 2% ork and Carlisle York and Lancaster 2 %e — •••••. ... York and North Midland 50 Shares 25 ...... ........••• Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do Sclby Do. Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. ............... Anglo- Belgian 4 Barbadoes ...... ............... 9 Boulogne and Amiens... 8 BY B ............... Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2 Bordeaux. Toulouse, and Celle (Mackenzie's) 2 .. ......••' •" Do. (Espelete's) Calais:Duilk, and West .... Flanders ... *"••• .......... Central of Spain ... .... 2 1 ............••• Ceylon Demerara 214 ...... . .............. Dendre Valley ...... ... Dijon and Mulhouse D' ..11 Ell - ;h. . 5 7% 1 /............ VA 1% Jutc. :enish East Indian ... ..... .... 53. .... ..... Fampoux & Hazebrouk 2 -....... . Great North. or France IPA Constituted.... b Great l'aris and Lyons 2 Great G rea t I W v e e s s t t e e r r n H n ca e n n a g d a a l.. .... 3 5s i. . ........ . ...... ...................... Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1 Jamaica North Midland 1 Do. Extension 1 Jersey Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... --; ... ..................... ... .... . ....... .............................. Lyons and Avignon Luxembourg... 4 ............•• •• Madrid and Valentin 2 ... .. ............... 'A Mauritius Namur and Liege North Jamaica 1 Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 Orleans and Bordeaux.- 6 Over Yssel 413 s 4d 2 1,4 dis ....... . ••• 5 j Paris &Lyons(Lafiitte's) 2 Paris and Lyons (Gan- I 8 .. ..... li neron's) .... ......... Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 ...... 1X ........... ••• Paris &Lyons (Sud Eet) 2 Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen . . Paris and Strasbourg .. f (Ganneron's) 2 ...... ............ • Do. (Compte do L'Est) 2 ...... ............... / Ditto (Ayrnards) 2!„‘ — ''•••• ......... , / Paris and St. Quentin ... 2 Rouen and Havre ...... 18 - ..... ... / • / Royal North of Spain ... 2 Sambre and Meuse ...... 6 Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 - .......... , , St. Laurence & Atlantis Tournay, Jurbise, Lan- / dent, and Ha55e1t...... 4 Tours and Nantes (Mac- / kensie's) ..... Do. do (Lefebvre''' 2 ...... ••• ... .. ! Ditto (O'Neill's) . / 2 ...... . ........... Trinidad Verona and Ancona.... 3 .... / ........... West Flanders .. 4 MINES ' Real del Monte Unregd. JOINT STOCK BANKS. 0 A Commercial of London 20 - ....... ..• r , London & Westminster. 20 / - 1 if) MARKET NEWS.--(THIS )1' '' .................110 k f i A.) CORN EXCHANGE- --(FRI il A , Although arrivals of English Wheat for our W o r t / Monday have been moderately good, the show, A ol was by no means large. Selected qualities Conn FOl steady sale, at fully Monday's prices ; but all.° ted. 14 hung heavily on hand, and a clearance was not ell e f o att i 0 better descriptions of free forsiga Wheat was in de o ,/ bonded parcels were a mere drug. Fine Berle' i ,;ed s i sl steadily, at full prices. The middling and inferior Toot is per quarter lower. The supply of Malt wail ~,P jecl, cleared off, and there were inquiries for prime 5 1, 4 ,V A very large arrival of Oats having taken place, ` pi were well filled, yet, as most of the dealers vratol stock, the sale was steady, at full prices. NSW and rather lower. In Peas no alteration. AIIRIVALS. For I Wheat. Barley. Oats i, 6,290 qrs. 6,430 qrs. 7,170 fira• / 300 350 89,330 17,500 2,070 I 12,710 Malt. 3.710 qrs. al 31 OROUGIC BOP DIANIENIN I, plt ° The duty having been declared at 158 ,0081 1 0 ' A somewhat below the estimate, there is rather no° of/ in the general demand here, yet we can notice 0 _, 5 .....„0/ / the quotations, which range as under. New nor' '6l, Pockets, 61 10s to 71 ss; Weald of Kent ditto, f g O 71 103; Mid Kent, 71 to 91 9s. Yearlings ;—Stne°ol fr 61 6s to 61 15s; Weald', 61 10e to 71; Mid Kent* ail 7110 s. , 8 PZITNPINI.D. 6 4 Supply of Beasts was, th e ti me o f y ear eons ;d . Po i n but of very middling quality. The p rimes t Sent' A ll steadily, at fully Monday's pri ces; b u t those 0 0V breeds had a downward tendency. Th er e lser . i . o oV Beasts and 40 - Sheep from Rolland. The nurnito o ll being small, the Mutton trade r u l e d ac ti ve , and 1 ;0 i cies were pbtained in every instance. Prime ° f e l , • sold freely; other kinds of Veal slowly , at late. 4 5 Pigs, a full average amount of b us i ness was pa wl , ' prices. Milch Cows sold at from 161 to 1915 e. ea c h .11 Per albs. to sink the ere. Val inferior Beasts •• •• 1 8 310 S econ d quality-- An 0 t 4• . 4 iI / ; Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 4 C oarse - woo ll e dditte 0 1 Prime large Oxen.. 1 6 310 Southdown Wet 1 • 01 •-•. 1 , 1 Prime Scots ... •• • 4 0 4 4 Ditt o ou t o f the 1•0°' s l. i i 1 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 L arge H ogs ••• • ' 4 ; P i , Prime small ditto .. 4 8 1 0 S ma ll P or k ers •••• i s ' Suckling Calves ..19 0 51 0 Quarter old Figs •: s • Inferior Sheep .• • 3 4 310 L am b e •• ••• • •• ,s. SUPPLY AT MARKET. 9 Beasts. I Sheep. 1 Calves. I 931 I ..3,680 1 1115 h fs*: .o 0 1 NNITeGATN AND LEADEN'S, - pi e s f had a full average supply of each kind n' 1 0 I , ' yet the demand ruled steady, at full prices. t4 O At per stone, by the Carcass. •. k -i' s. d. to s. d. S , !°' Beef, inferior.— 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior •' 4 - • k middling .• •• 210 3 0 m iddling" 4 I I pt prime large •• 3 2 3 4 p r i m e • • ••• s . ~ prhpe small ..,3 111 4lO Perk, large • • .‘• " ' 4 Veal • • • • - small ••'• • • • Lamb. Os Od to Os Od. COLONIAL. eig i T 0 WO b i ti o A 4 SUGAII.—The market for British Plantation - t is rfo r e but not brisk, though the advices from the WV es no g J - O r likely, we presume, to give it strength. Mid 0 0 '00 A has been sold at 525, mid and good Barbados: o li°lo, 54s 6d, and fine at 55s to 55s 6d per cwt. t° 4 0° 0 1 EAST INDIA.---There has only been a modernl, done in Bengal, but prices have been maintaine d to kr Or sold at 45s to 46s ; for low yellow, at 528 to 625 66n 0 and at 55s for mid coloury. Of Mauritius. Olt, 128 barrels, have been offered, and fold e'' /a i l vious rates ; low yellow 49s to 50s 6d i o hr9;" 0 good 51s to 545, fine 555 to 55s 6d, good and fill be lef f sly / If to 48s, and low and mid 40s to 448 per ost•,_t_oe' 123 cases Penang only partly found buyers, riodcr mid 40s to 44s 6d, good 46s to 475, low en„° - 6cl flo ° o f, 47s 6d to 503 6d, and good and fine 56s 6d to s ' ll o tl I- a , a Fonsion.—There has not been much doing. d 4 90 mind has slackened for most descriptions; 2 14 :0 0 bo o Porto Rico sold at 23s for good soft yellow, an` 0 1 5 ' to 25s 6d for good and fine. 0 COFFEE: , — The 'demand for British Planta • don esis ° o,l steady, and the merchants being firm, full P r 7 l , 6 0 W i g tained. Ceylon has been stead y ', good ord at 4 40 o, 1 1 ,4 per cwt, and 4,092 bags at auction ranged froen 1 1 ,, beg; ; ;;0 for good ord, and Plantation descriptions Rio . 11P ip e r o ' ocor 2s cheaper, mid eoloury 59s 6d, for fine ord 4 7 , 0 be o superior as high as 75s and 803 per ewt. Moch a ,01$ a from 26s for very low, up to 784 6d for the .'" 04 tions. , le 84! 0 ( 114 SPICES.—There has not been much doing „OOP any article, Pimento has been taken in at 3d , -- tia . white Pepper has realised 4%d to sd, and black 4 ' , " t a per lb. Consumption goes on steadily. c ote 45.,1 4 Coooa.—Para has been sold at 30s to 81s per , an i.or Rica.-2,524 bags Bengal were nearly all t a 'lll , alo 6d to 21 8 for the sound, but part sold at 210' Or orders have diminished. , 4 sel P 41 SALTPETRE.—BengaI 81bs refraction has he * ~ sof f etiwa I to 27s 6d per cwt. low TE ct 0 3. i — n 1 n T o h n e market sound c l o g n g steady, oat being 9id, an pe d rhaf or e fell ° ot i, T ywanka at ls ld per lb. TALLow.—P.Y.C. has been in less request ‘ l5 41* yids having ben icreased. English • ..... Irish ........ Tortigu 2.i 4 1 if eh - CURZ FOR DRUNBENNZBS.--.01 a man and his wife, in the last stage .of dill° fell iP t , m et sots proceeding along Gower-street, when the " t trAlt° opening made in repairing the sewerage, /1 ,,, - „ - t th e A .lo,,s - .0% forty feet deep. The general opinion was t"sP e- ,e nd nate man was killed, a fate he could not have A ist , fr e i cud fallen across the wooden struts, but upon to' LAI procured, he was found at the bottom, uninju4o , ) out, All's right." On being brought to the:r bo o " r f quite sober. His wife was so terrified by n e t it to perilous situation, while ho was in the sewer, 0,1 0 0" _A the greatest difficulty she was prevented from er g self in after him. We regret to learn that accounts ha ve ;fP7oc l : in town, announcing the serious indispositiolll:loll9 he vensworth, whose state is such as to preclude , 0 0, tor,i'e covery. Her Ladyship's health has best; e„hett'gtol(l paired by ago, but on Saturday last a d e cided bel l y worse became apparent, and since then sh 6 T-orr" 0 ally sinking under the accumulated waig h " $ fo r bodily infirmities. „ o et ei e; CATCHING A THIEF WITH A RAT-Tit'' ma -S" j , time past Mr. Smitherson, residing in COT; eiii°,ini?,p been missing bottles of wine from his cellaro', ' 1 ,4 VTif taken from the bin nearest the door. up ° ,ol l 7 l ,•eis ti ,/ , closely he found that some of the bricks in th e re su c "" o itt - c e loosened, and upon being taken out an aPe r , tu "Dir• 'bole oa large to admit a hand and arm was apparen,' o f 0 0 4 itt son, accordingly, set a rat-trap on the insides too t ote' Wednesday evening. Upon found the bricks had been removed, and the kin eti 4 the teeth of which he found some hutaar! 01 ;ife rr. of tion of a finger nail, the stealer of the vo n- fa t agony rather than detection. f , ~ari and • ° e/ THE SEE OF OXFORD.—The naa tio ber ro Oxford have, in accordance with the recoac, 10 1 or"f, Majesty, elected the Dean of Westminster ( 'The c : f t,' as the future Bishop of the see of o x ford._ in 3 ..es t 7 r lid Lion of such election will publicly takes lo i s G i b ielalps her Majesty's letters patent having P se o f this olar directing such confirmation. The incorl i has hitherto averaged but 2,500/., but 0 0 10 recent Act, 6 and 7 William IV., ree t ti • A lress going yester s p d r f bi Pr . nntorl so as ton v . and not to ez(64' d is°!.a ~ 50 - P % p -1) - 21A 212 4114 20 1 11 4 9 . 34 .. 60 19$ 17 1 A 4% 7 .• - .. 70 2 p •• ~ 3 142 194 113 55 ~ 45 ~ 13 3 1 ,A 24 1 / 2 OA 2 31 4 34 P 1 3 ,4 - 1 5 IA 2% 83% P - 7Z _id 3% 1111 THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENJN NOVEMBER 21, 1845. ~_,