The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-04 00:00:00

4 1111t7 ) ' ‘ h '" wiir ------ 11 a t ,..,, , . do . not present themselves , for exami -4,10. ..0 classifiation, and those vi to, s.iiilVe serviei••, petition to tit: , lelievc . ti from lt. c 6, mg declared t ie 4 NUL-Coto:want officers, and the e•vil emp l oy e s . -t h op ir _ r a 0 1 1 , who are by law placed in the same pogition as . r 07, prehended in the decree of Jun.t . 27, 1834,wriLh la,q n f°' ll , t m'idY, shall be put Ou h ,it-p) or invalided, iei,,,,": 4 c attY with the laws which, until ,he year 1828, , On g tlify b e 'be reti rement of the ci4s es to which 4 • . .. , 4 . . vildereestilreedulaitiisnts) the term of Ftlrvic€ for the half ' :: at., T h E e es ; no time shalt be deducted for po uprior cfficers who, by the dispositions in tee article of the decree, are placed on the active hi, a iht, shall not be called to activo service before ,ill,:tibug7e..jr2d:elircdecedtace*f competenttaeerrcirnuo;lly Z'_ , . Itramarine dominions, who have been includes officeri belonging to t i i tlad tl? amnestied,. port tr, Bitaie G i a o r Y t e o r n th n o ra s - e G in en d e ie r a al shall pr. - 4ide for classi tp,i for ror:cgal, and red fit f r me the best means of er4l:loying these declare % Vit t itive service. Ind t h e a 's in contravention j f ;;.is decree are null, 40,._,e _different Ministers and Scerstarie:l o: State will . , 4 forits faithful execution. . , "THE QUEEN. uke 411114 ee a Necessidades, Oct. 9 3, 1851. "D of SALDANBA. oDRIG O DA I'ONSECA MAGLLHAENS. "ANToN/0 MARIA DA FONTES PEREIRA • t DE M.F,LLO. . The Co.. -litvroisru .. , ERVIS D'ATT;;GuIA.7 0. 1 4e E,. ) .",r ell of State has decided that the claim be e 's'lBn of in Mrs. CROFT 8 case shall 41 sider d Nod . ,e land that its merits shall he frilly dis .l,fe ~,a • 1 The Duke of - 1` ...ERCkIRA. and SILVA CABRAL 1 § tee i l / en gaged in orgai , sing an Electoral Com -11 opposition to the G9vernment. 3 GERMAN Y. .A • u e dition of the Colo-rne Gazette of the d e _ "It. c ora : 'lit talus the followieg telegraphic message, e The di VIENNA, OCT. 31. teihran °e*tereeichische Correa and r.: end the Reichs !ticlreeg,stire their readers that Led Pelinerston has t the 04 't hole of excuse to the Austrian Government 1,71! th e , i tte r of the K ossuth ~,,,i3 , i n which he states ti,ieetfgeltB of the Goverment had no aort of share " I°ll its iii3r9roises to take steps that the mania may The ran as soon as possible." Itileetti",, tarrances alluded to are ciesrly forgeries ' r e:lely ;st fr om the Austrian Char. eery, and intended ` lo ati o s " RUH tbe o bscurantist gobenzouches on the tee N. 1' . %t k -,very En g lishman, j°loll 13 1141 t eit:ter here or abroad, ilt' I. 1, t hat this assertion of the German lett; Rusoltitely false. . the . h lls s k !'rt?ro Vienna, of the 3l et ult., says-7 . kit t. . 3 4ol lra s e i' s e a d of the ordonnance for the remodelling or it -.M b y e th oritiVri Up and will be immediately sub te.l44soe Be e.-roulitiee appointed by the Minister of le" ttri t> i a l t 7 't e'rery Peron who is able . to give good 4, tle lloti ° t ba amount of his property will be allowed 4 bate ( ia the Bourse. tlitkleilibe,e ebaliaber is to be erected, consisting of f k sti eiti e )31 : Of the first merchant eta's, six members ino ' I ll cttilltr itZ hant class, thre manufacturers versed st 41esiii, t rad ed , e three naturalised aliens, who carry on th s P e ,,ael ls ~,, in Turkish goods. A double number lloi t : i l lt eub thi "" l be elected by tbe corporate bodies, and for tP a te'th - a tte 'l to the Minister ct Finance, who will e kiti - tee - i t embers They are to continuo in office ee h e yeere *. . eok h rept eced „It• third part will go out annually, lite °Ci te ' 4 , 0 3' ottiers hut may be re-elrcted. The 1 106. 1 koise th k ber w ill have ' the privilege of regulating leti,4el,-enta for offences conamitted against the iiiiZell il l ; aad will form the channel of mediation 'hi-, 14 . alitsioner dal eo P°olXercial world and the authorities. He ‘kdki ' the .. • . h as been likewise appointed. . vie the privilege of attending all the deliberations the 11141 1 44, 1 43 ill rs3wer of nullifying any verdict which he ,_' 4 447's itist;),g„ll.* The other arrangements connected i. Olilt ' s tett ' ''''''''a of the Bourse Chamber are ca ca ft ete te the rights of the individual merchants, >op si!'ritercial transactions, and determine the .444,'?t41''Y of business concluded on 'Chaoge.. . iiiititee,X retUrried on the 29th, and will, it is s ' l latel •, • • Customs' 4 give bus sanctum to t he 4% 6 % 4 toile- . 111,. (Pitt 7l 4 l3 ,g le from a letter published in the I''' e e - r ''P e r), and dated Frankfort, the 27th fe -41 . 1 1) et. ri'llie:ll-I.uth-el-470erilLahge is imminent in the ficeucial world. e, e4eas h ~zeo aristocrecy of ;:and,el Ea amongst L Nee:pe t i t ' ktothsehild figure en tee second rank, ‘rtli "'ll 'oa t ft'r lioisu'h '-' reeeptaia such as no tiatiLttliik9 -"Wiled, th ' a Austrian loan has en "OA bie ll l u t tl i tt B b ti , el I k e n o l t i v e n w t that t b e A Ili! pi ta 41 4 i n eto realise more than x ir . y 1. -i e fort,, :kittd of the eighty t -five mil rian Govern -171411,'" 'otif.'"ve raillions, ferty-fi w v e e te te b r i n e i le se a d e n x t pe h e n t m ed e: theTeswe/.. abroad. But besides the, fact that the Oted e e foro e l , to contribute to the loan-Trieste, t i k 'les it ofdtrireol,,eri.of losing her contribute as . a free port, payment, t o :h op essh ',4l:l3ent consented to take s of VreiPtic es ' °,41 obligatiene for war expense In; 4 10, 4 °11% ; L W n job had elmoat lost their value. The ' ft) 'A "'us raised in Austria are in the main, „ktitoNa at 4Otitio Oi Ath ktpi tel • na, and destined to serve as a bait i 41 14,1 4 et 'sta. Vise learn 'low from a certain . op t? e" l tatt °B 'llit has charged the great houses of b" c i iiio %bild to s e ll at any pricz the remaining „ 4 0114; as i s ' scrip. Ntitti'l esti:Portant loan cannot be made without ii:Th il i . 4Lie e, and the bankers are abandoning le, J ed "h'es i4i'mvsa of the ,ounce !teems to he the real . cause that h k lopt 4 has til:,l:3l4lltothlsnegoil f onsul nci h th n i u s s c e. iiy rr of te th n e bj tour represen ttli ,: i. ,,,41, 0 . , sns proper it, Lo advise as to the m ‘2ct o c to N I 4 jar "l'e losses which this house has a l rea d y Poilit4 have, in consequeaee oi , . ,of Austria." the prese nt 4, 4 „ --------_______- I t 4 s t. itl l 4 : l , l dtti ti , PE NMA H K. P?ote k ,' vil ewr i :; th e banish Parliament of the 27th 4 1 th , • 1.- Ctl eti Aer-ti eQuarnunication from the Minister sei l i 44 kl t ts :-. - . 445 was read to each Chamber by its kill'OE 41 hist . th Oe til e 4 or wiabes to put the Reichstag in pos. tle ° hoet,°!D 4:foliations with regard to the political I;lokeir t: c...1 , ,k lu relation to foreign' States, ,145 eillic?' o'fore i t accompanied by a report, I have e !' ' to 1 ,,"t , R TPloin the roress of circumstances Z fl)°4lthe'l7•l4:4-4"ti,4 °I the Chamber,. I have, there- Iltr lo, to `‘eli st , gr° President to lay this , report ltt , 4 is di rect ee;°'' Perusal, and, at the same time, 1 1 1 , ‘ , 4 010,-iatbas ec.ntioll to the fact that much 1 40 1 4 -,,,' be itoip ban 'utlicated is of such a nature " 'lo b o - ei ts'lv r- e l'er to give it wider circulation, as .A : ,l i „u.,,,t, t„..r.-,Leused, - especially by the foreign iiard d 4 °, assume that the communica tettqe,"4- thet °- 41 % if it the in a secret Ili: t o : to it s th t , ri . had been . . li e i ii e funk eisot,h7eessary di ,creiron will be ob ,,ti-13' is see tsed"' s . If the men..l),.rs of the Diet "'tie - ,'I eibin-is'adY to r , t ", ore d etailiel explanations, the IL'uo b,,1" the kii„Tte them in a future secret sit th. y e p • -.ley it will w il l ,1„,0 be prepared to ex- C ° r 1 reside I Ptirsue for the future." 0 05 4 hi es the n oath 4 4 , 1 ,of schi stated that the resolutions of 12 tt h g eetit il eawig Would lie appended to the her I)et "" portion s kt 4 , Presented; the greater teeti Printed for distribution among the teto tiSeri pt . 4 4 h 'eh A. -'---------_________/ tb,„_roto,orn p i AeA L y. ; I ty n ,... it 0f,, % of 1 / i en° ,;' , of October 28, announce 'lis 't,'" tll, 3 ::Qelte Of r ' , l traXe HONAN, junior, from the 'l lmll lills e ` ° re rtive.'ne. Naples Legation in that VI% s I Y of his gngtushed,position of attaché to ei re e,'f i i h clt,4 tha t krracius :',,lajes'y the King of Act ih Apo tid er of Peri& -114 1ty i e et at ve eewly.uppoiuteci ( di a ,-,•he is the AN a i A '°ttrt1............_aj. Neil Of the leading English re- V ( les k ,„ (l tiat P esti \____________ Pi -.......................„ ti l li til . tt l e lale t, e ttt r ttLhe itatiterde ie felt 1,.. , 111.. 4 4 ( 1 4 - of r, Ill e , t itt e , ye ern Maul s ro o f o f m r. Bi am i eg b er d, at 6 V 'the family nov! ii2vill 'lota O f hi e ~,,I'l of Sir James Clark, on Saturday, .t-%'ll)er:jile Wish Liable professional services, should 4, N thi, 91t0 the tP. avail himself thereof, ,Theconn tiv tt /,,, visi t e kin as well as delicacy which l e ,ta 4 i‘tle. l ,, h , not 'without 't ) 4 1 5, . o "tt of oh s j .. 1 8 s i g nif i c anc e . AL t 9tiii 3 4lls tisl r ,•hry s un , u at.-- the C'anterbury Chronicle !lik„Nk 1 -;ari 1 the fori ll ed at iluntingdon Assizes, in ei p es e ' e trO n, p ° wing neines :_....Kujg, Prince, Duke, NttitlioPlegt, ~,Archd` °Pe, Cardinal, lliihop, Lord, Knight, 14%,11414,0"eacn.eaZin, Esquire Fryer Monk, Gentle h l'k, ~ 4 still r..,,11(1. dcseendente of several of these 1) ) „4; 3tb ob - -Lue in the county, bearing the same ,V„ 1 ehet'ltttedN% Wee 'oet.'qii 'Pt - 'LI the "'LI) ` N o little excitement lh,Ns t Yei t , iitiree3enetPonrftic, world ac ;I fashionable circles, Iti l ,,.„ P °Pol it 14 hee o 1 - otr Jo4eph Ha wley, whose suc k, ~, t zt,,4 tia,,,, most withou t a parallel, having won tpittiltie-til ttT4hire tr e al?, the Derby, the Ascot Stakes, il l Fat t ti,a;!eond 'f tuc lieap, the Doncaster Cup, the Park ate . 4t 'of Grebe ste e b o ll the Leger. Various motives are etee' t o til.`'reb e4 ' but the chiet one, we believe, to be i „ At fla ti e 'clay - T he Cambridgeshi-e Stakes, at New "kJ 41 4 1 e 1 7th . ' 4 ° stud wilt, it is said, come to the ttlieete Pi o I , .at Tattersall's wtl7o:ltCblie lat AT • . l 't A u h4 44l4 se tu I. Rou , :rea.-Tins popular 11 : 4111 4 ° . 41 s 4 fir e ent h 5 d a narrow escape of being to tte't,,le iit If e rso t , 6 . °11 Sunday evening. Shortly after 7 te„,lti ti ,to teohbo,,u_s, work in the st - 8 1 )ies at the rear of the te,Wie il le li s ie thir4 efistreet, P iccadilly, had their attention at Iv.,' L irlie ll ` d aiili est ° ° r rof the establishment, which oc tet ttl t ".' tt ier g ro ulati th eet, ,b 7 perceiving an immense sheet ti o Ne le t , tre te los , .e Kitchen windows. Not a 1710- (43k.110!thtikqr0Der Loa sounding the necessary alarm and ' t h'eti! blei l l. ) atil tgstiistance. Before, however, many iee %he t i . gin g . , e .° . re ran like lightning over that por ktktlitll44,4 Sep' every room en the floor to be- Nt i 4 e t t ta. i n e a t foriodeitrioes arrived in rapid succession, to e t ig 4 l,: h e til e flames issuing through the roof, t t‘i vO t s L ikl iNTr . b ooci u . St ...liaastroUS renlte to this closely -114 te. wh.,_ edLet, eortenately as abundant supply of e tile,` l ,, N ,,.'t th e d'''3' obtained gthe e* s were set ttl e o ey ,re shad! re a le , , , and .engines pia 1,1.1 e,,,Whi n mabl ed ~,, oY conveying the hose up the i,,, , 5e bettom-e reean.%',Pour torreuts of water upon the tl'o m y t ott"t" l tl n t ° l ," , tert - tl e ` y u eY were enabled to prevent their t 15 v 4, .tti, e vatic) were unable to get them ex in l i t ilie l , le, co at loss rooms on the third floor were 1101444 0 1 '40 ea tabli ke°asomed and part of the roof de- N. 4 te t t m l / 4 4 t i? to it ',,u,,,tneot was Und undergoing a perfect clean et "'fa k ' hot 8 .-6Peaing • at e ' di-a , ter however, it to, 1 1 / 414 . Prevent th e ' thea . :t e e openink; on the ap -I,tiare4l,4l,4Tsll's ( - 1. Z"vei.-'4014,:•ooq,:04/414,, plwO,t 4 l o f ;,•?tt RA„ -°X STEAX Co.ll, AND SWAN- Gee ti ° l ' th e ',Os eo,4•"cvloc.--At a spt•ciel meeting of the c . , 'l i ce 44 e e, ta Pori e ,, e &any, held. yesterday at the London ~.4 1.t it i: tVii:,,rtto me a t y l) atici ,),nsidernig the expediency of . dm littk'l4i,,,.°, hap .he 14 .,„,ut. Passing such resolutions in re iete . avt.; in th,,,,,--41ng miot de-rn necessary, Mr. ts, - N1 oit tega td H iatt', it wa • risen,' ad " That the 41114°1Trpte',..mmdetii()Deetilliti:vi9st::irnegno,iettions with the t wine i . oexpethent to pms any reso- THE SUN, THE SHARE MARKETS. Br, ITIGH EAILWATB. Paid. Nominal Prices, Railvrayg. Aberdeen.. .. • • • • Amberg ate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Binning., Wolverhamp., and Roar Valley • • Birkenh., Lan., & Chesil June., late 331.65. Bd.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 50/. &251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter.- • • Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and Ilolyhead Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber leen Junction .. •• Do., New .. .. • • East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) • • Do. (181. E. & H.) •• Eastern Counties .. • • Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire •• • J,)a. New quarters •• East & West India Docks and Birm. Junc. .. East & West York. Junc. Edinburgh ant Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Glasgew and South-West, De. do. G. D. & C stack Great Northern .• Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Great Southern and Western, Ireland Great Western .. • • Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • I Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and') orkshire Do. quarter sl .rres Do. fifths .. • • • Do. West Ridiug Union Leeds Northern • • • • Liverpool, Crosby, and .outhpori London and Blackwall Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip. London, Brighten, and South Coast .. •• London and N.-Western Do. do. quarters •• Do. ilfths Do. 101. sh., M.& IS (c) London and S.-Wasters . Do. new 501. Do. new 401. •• Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • - Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire • • .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • Midland . • • • •• • • Do. 501. shares .. • De. Itirming & Derby bib:land Gt. West. (Ire.) S'ewcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares . N ewmarket • • .. Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford .. • • Newry and Enniskillen Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • .. • • sTorfolk • • .• . • Do. Now 20/. shares • • Northern Counties Union North British.. • • • • North Devon • • • • North Staffordshire • • North-Western .. .. North & Sth.-West. Jane. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. .. Scottish Do. new .. Shrews. & Birm., 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, & D, Hilly paid up at per cent .. South Devon .. South-Eastern South Wales.. .. • • Routh Yorksh. and Riverj Sheff., Roth., and Goole, South DivisioN .. .. Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea & Loughor, &c. Taff Vale .. .. .. •• 1 Taw Vale Extension • . Thames Haven Dock and Railway •• Vale of Neath .. • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and West Cornwall • • • • Whitehaven and Furness York, Newc., & Ber trick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland LINES LEAS: ID AT FIXED 'TALE. Leasing Railways. Leasing Paid. Nominal Prices. Business Companies. done to-day. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee .. Gt. Western all 283( 293( Do., without a guarantee .. Dr. all 28 —29 Pdrm., WoL, & Dud „calls duly paid, or with a guarantee .. De .. .. 15 8 —lO p Do., without a guarantee Do - 15 7 9 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 1734 —lB 17% Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 -- 46 E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. G. Northern all 32 3234 32% Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 34 —23 y 22 liartlepl Dock / Yrk, New,/ and Railway an i Ber. Will and Selby Yk. &N. N. all 100 102 Da.Shares Do .. all 50 —5l Do. g Shares Do •• all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland all 99 100 99% Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 1136 -12 Do., Pre. . Do . all 2336 -- 24% Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. - Norteik •• all 13 —l4 De., 6 per cent Do all Middiesbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stocktik Dar all •• N. & East. b per Cent. E. Counties . all —•• Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. all 54 — 56 54% Do. New .. Do • • .. 43 4 —6 p Preston ands L. &N. W. 2 all 42 —44 Wyre • • •• / & La.& Y. Do. 34 Shares ADo .. 11 836 21 16 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern all 21 2134 21% Roy. & Ilitchin G. Northern all 7% 81 16 , o. Shep. Ex.. Do 5 34 2 p. Met, Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 18 11 6 South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 334 3 clis. 8}( Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.& Dar. all .. • • Do. do. .. Do .. • • 25 2634 —27 Do. do. .. Do 25 .. - Wilts &Somers, Gt. Western 100 9034 9136 •BEFE: INC: SHARES, Railways. Paid. I Nominal Prices. 'Busbies deae to-day. Aberdeen •• •• Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. Caledonian 10/. .. •. Chester and Holyhead Dund. Per. & Aber. June. East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. Eastern Counties Eaten., 5 per cent. No. 1 .• Do. No. 2 . • • • • • Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip ;outran. 6 per cont. Do. 101. Diben. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares . • E. & W. York. June. sths Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p.ct. Glasgow & S.-W. Consol. Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. Gt, western (h arks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 401... • • • • Do. 6 per ct. Stock • • Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1.. • • • • Do. quarters, 1848 . • London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. De. pref., 5 p ct. 5k,1851 Do. new guar., 6 per et. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. -• London &S.-W., fievi •• Manch., Sheffield, and Line., q uar. shrs., No. I Do. new, 101. • • • • Do., 61. .. • • • • • Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consel. Bristol & $ per cent. • • Do. Bristol & Glonees. Do., Leic. & Swannlng.,l 8 per • cent. guar. • 1 Do., Preference Norfolk s:xtension • • 130 - Oar. 5% per cent. North British .. 0:f. Wor. &W 01.151.6 p.c Shrews. & Btr , nee guar. Shrews, and Ches. (Nor. W. MIL) 8 per cent. South Devon .. South-Eastern, 454 p. et York, Newc., and Berw Gt. Nof E. Pur. " York and North Midland H. and 8„ Pure)). „ au 234 10 ail as 6% 6% 15 —15% 1 —% d. 1% —1% A —34 1) %clls. par 10% 11 534 10 .. - ~ Ili li Ms. 13 - 13% 1 ''" IMP, F•onlogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) Dutch Rhenish .• East Indian .. „. Do. do. do. . Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto .. Louvain ala Samt.ee „, Luxembourg .. • . • Ditto, Half Shares .. Ditto, Quarter Shares Madrid and Valentia Maria Antonia Ditto, New .. Namur and Liege Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Manse .. Tours and Nantes Tournay, Jurbise, L an . den. and Haman Word Endo/ L i its 34 -1 P. •• .. • •• dis. 130 132 • e ... ire p .. -.. p 12834 FOREIGN. 734 10 2 1 9 271 6s 8d 83 all 51i 5 •• •... •• VA -2% P• to —ll 11% 12 % -- % P 127 --19 .. - .. •• .... •• lb 1 6 Ih die 9% 10 15% - 16 10 -19 154 - 15% -- 4 1% —1% dia. 10 -104 16 1 4 —16 N 334 bli di,. 2% 3 p. %- D. % - % 12% - 7 „„ 8 x.d 8 34 x.d 6 18 % It % % a. 83 —3 5 21% 2 2 % 6% t oy, dis ' 3 % xd 10% 3% •• 11. 8% to 8% 43, .—4% 9 - 934 It 9d. 16 —l7 7 6 dls 78 —79 11% 11% 17% —lB 23 —2l A. 2% -2% 1% -2% 5% -6% 4 -4% 2% - 3 13% -14 M 49 -51 25 -27 - 15% - 15% - 11% - 12 33% - 34% 80% -81 S 76 -74 8 •• - •• 53% -54 8% —ll% d. 6% d. 11 12 syy : s; 93 -• 94 113 -113% 2 1 4 -2% p 134 - 2 p. 1 % - I%p. 81 -112 10 9 dis s - 7 dis, 2% 26 >27 3 1 4 dim. 47% --- 48 21 26 7~ .a'~ die. 1 7 7 —l9 !a% 133( dia. 336 —2% db. 5% —5% —8% dia. —die. Udis. p la% 14% 1234 12% x.d V 9 634 —7% 6 —6% 5 4 dls. 15 —l6 •-• 8 11 12 % % db. d. 12 -14 18% - 18% 26g - 27 4 3 d. •• • I t - '3 . - .. 160 - 163 .. —.. dis.. 16 —l5 die. :: -- .. dis. •• 17% - 18 7% —7 d. 3% —3% d. 19 —19% Business done to-day. 100 8 6 8 00 all 1 13 4 47% 100 4 2 0 100 LON DON, 15 4 1 13 0 13 5 2434 Nominal ferices. tsueiliuds to-day. Asturian .............. Australian ...... •• . .. Varossa Range ........ Blaenarvon iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip British 1r0n............ Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.) Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba 1% -2% 3% -3% Do. St. John del Rey.: Cobre Coprer • .... Copiapo ... •••• • • • • • • General..... ........ Mexican & S. American Real Dcl Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red Debentures .. Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft •• •• •• United Mexican • ••• •• JOINT 20% - 21 33 - 34% 6%- 7% 13% - 14 3% -4% - 5t 4 -3% 6% - 8 3 -2 E HAMM 37 -38 k 0 -46 10h -11 M 25 -- 26% 18% -17% 28% 2934 Australasia .... •• • • British North America .. Colonial Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. Now ............ National of Ireland .... Oriental Bank Corporat. Provincial of Do. New .. • •• 18% - 17% 26 -26 k 42 -44 Union of Australia .. Do. New . .... anion of London ...... Union of 'Madrid 15% - 16% 35 - 36% 3 - 84 14% - 15% Canada Gen. Steam Navigation . Penin. & Oriental Steam s Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam .. • . ['We cannot be answers a►ill mot be influenced by ..A.NEOUS. 48 49% 263( —2B x.d 68 —7O 14% 15 1 4 78 79% le errors of the Official Lists, 1 correspondents.] style for interest MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 8 : 000 balee, of which 500 American and 300 • Surat were taken for export. The sales comprised 6,000 American, 150 Pernam and Maranham at 48d, to 6d,; 200 Bahia, at 51d. to 58d.; 100 Egyptian, at sid. to Bd.; 500 Surat, at 2d. to 4d_; and 70 Sea Island, at Is. Id. to Is. 7d. per lb. The market was less animated, though American and Surat were against buyers.— Railway Shares were very flat, at lower prices. Messrs. Jewesbury and Ca.'s report of the London produce markets is as follows:—" The foreign and colo nial produce markets, which during part of the past month showed symptoms of improvement, have again relapsed into their previous depressed state, and prices, which had slightly advanced, are again receding; the' arrivals have been considerable, and the quantity of 'goddebrought forward large; importers were unwilling to accept lower rates, and a large proportion of the quantity offered was bought in. Latterly they have been less firm, and lower rates are accepted, without, however, inducing purr ceases. The buyers, both shippers and home dealers, eperate with extreme caution. The deliveries continue upon the same large scale. ,but the stocks generally are still heavier than those of last year. Dyes and dyeing materials are in fair inquiry, both for export and home use. Indigo has been in demand at full rates. Cochi neal is again lower, as is also Catch, the arrivals having been large. Terra Japonica continues scarce, and higher rates are paid. Ocher articles are much the same as in our last. The Continental produce markets are re ported as rather flat, and the transactions limite d. From Calcutta the last advices report business as being dull in both exports and imports, and prices were lower." The holders of Spanish Bonds who dissent from the conversion held an adjourned meeting yesterday, .and reported progress. It appears that there have been Many promises of support received since the last assem blage, and that the confiscation of fifty per cent. of the Coupons will not be tamely submitted to by those who have set in motion the new machinery. A committee has been formed, comprising, Sir John Fitzgerald, Mr. Lea, Mr. Tyndale Atkin3on, and Major' Duncan; and Sir John liirkpAtrick is expected to join. Mr. Tasker has subscribed fifty guineas, Sir John Fitzgerald fifty guineas, and Mr. Lea, ten guineas. The speakers at the meeting yesterday generally condemned Baron Rothschild with having aided with the Spanish Government, and while appa rently condemning it, expressing his belief that Spain could not afford to do more. In all this we see clearly but one thing, viz., that the bondholders who are dissatiTfied should have come for ward sooner. The old committee worked long and zea lously, and Mr. Tasker was indefatigable to prevent a confiscation of capital, but as large majorities at the meetings were willing to make the sacri fice rather than be put off indefinitely, it seems inexpedient to revive the agitation. The result if it endangers the conversion may be unsatisfactory for all parties. - - - - The Hamburgh mail brings advices of Friday last. The exchange on London was at 13 6, and bills were in demand. Cuilee was dull, Grain steady but tending downwards. There is not much doing in Public Securities, bat they are better again. Consols having just touched 98 tor Money. The more satisfac'ory character of the news from Paris, and the anticipated conciliatory tone of Louis Napoleon's Mesbage have stimulated this improvement of about to per cent. The prices for Account are likewise 974 The New Three•and-a•Quarter per Cents. have been 98 to and the Three per Cents. 97 to k. Bank Stock has been steady at 214. Exchequer bills have dropped ls. again, being 51s. to 545., and India Bonds have been 575. to 602. premium. Foreign Stocks have been heavy, and in many cases almost nominal. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been quoted 34k. Spanish Three per Cents. are nominally 38i to 39, and the Five per Cents. 20 to 4. The Passive are sto 5 4 1 . Mexican Bonds have been very flst at 25k to 1. Venezuela Bonds are still rising, the Active Bonds having reached 36 and 37, and the Deferred 12k 4. Dutch Two•and-a•Half per Cents. are 56j, and Danish Three pa Cents. 77 to . _ _ The Railway Shares are looking up again. South- Western have risen to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire i; Great Western ; and Midland to The other lines have advanced in a smaller degree. QUARTER TO THREE. Consolo 97i 98 Ditto Account, Nov. 12 ... 97i 98 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ( From the Official List.) Hank Stock 214 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities.-- 97 It per Cant. Consols Ann• 971 1 7i New 3. 1 ,4 per Cent. Anne. ....... - 98 1 4 i,ong Annuities. Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 7 6 15-16 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 7IA India Stock • Do. Bonds, 10001 Ditto under 1.000 1 Congois for Account 9 7 75 ; 3 /4 E.cchenuer Bills 14d. 1,000/. .. 'ot. t 5l Small PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto New 80nd5,1829 and 1839 8) 1 88% Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent-- 77% 77 Ditto 5 per Cent Biaxican Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Converted, 1841 34IA Venezuela Bonds Ditto Deferred Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 24 per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 per Cent. Cergticates 89 LONDON, Nov. 4:—Wind at noon N., light breeze a nd LLOYD'S THIS DAY.) find clear weather. FALMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind N., strong and sq uall y .— Off port, Royal Thistle, klavanna h, and sailed for Antwerp. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 2.—Wind N.N.W., blowing strong.— Arrd. Retriever, V alparaiso; Concord, Jamaica; Mary, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Pero, liliramichi ; Canopus, Labrador. LIMERICK —Arrd. Minerva, New York ; Jane Black, Quebt c; Primrose, Quebec. SHIELDS, Nov. 3.—The Justinian of this port, for London, which got on the rocks at Tynemouth, on the 30th October, has floated off with considerable damage. CUXHAVEN, Nov. I.—The Caroline Mstbilde, got on shore yesterday, and was assisted off, with consider able damage, and leaky. 'The Eimgkeit is on shore, crew and cargo saved. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 22.—The Tuscan brig Re solute, Galistz to Great Britain, has put in, making 21 inches water per hour, and in a disabled state, and must discharge. DEAL, Nov. 3.—Wind N.W., fresh.—Arrd. Diamond, Callao ; Eleanor, Berbice ; Calcutta, Miramichi ; Dia dem, St, Lawrence ; Sewall, ditto ; Astria, Quebec ; Clio, ditto ; Maria, New York, for Rotterdam ; Cal- Cutts, Quebec. Arrived from the River, Alexander, Mauritius ; Reliance, Valparaiso. Arrived from the River and sailed, Ada, Algoa Bay, Droino, Cape Coast Castle; British Tar, Jamaica. WHITBY, Nov. 3.—The William barque, of Shields, fro y m A c it o m n o t tr ac T t E w . i N th o t v h . e 3 G .— eo T r h g e e r ba ie rq ur ue de of m th ar is ier Ro rt. uen has been brought in w i t h l ar b oard b ow stove i n, & c., to Newcastle, has been brough t i n l ea k y , h av i ng b een aground on Scroby Sand. BRIDLINGTON, NOV. 3.—The Gszllle, of and for Sun derland, has been brought in here with loss of bow sprit, Stie., from contact with a vessel off Cromer, Ist instant. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.—Wind N.N.E. to N.N.W.— Arrd. Margaret, Charleston; Sophia, Wilmington; Al bert, ditto; Victoria, Newfoundland; Fleetwood, Mira- Sld. Palatine, Calcutta; Fidelia, New York; Andrew Foster, ditto. Off port, Frankfort steamer. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 3.—Wind W. to N.N.W.—SId. Barbadoes. T W yn aaington steamer, New York; 'As C rarh a di n i: ton, for Hamburgb ; Plats, Buenos A h w e y r cerso lt eise:r a g j wi v ose sty i, SOUTHAMPTON, NOV. 3.—Wind N.E,—Sld. Thames Antwerp. steamer. West Indies. OFF ST. ALBAN'S.—Delia, Quebec. JERSEY, Nov. 2.—The Josephine, Cherbourg . t) St. ado, has been wrecked on the north side of this Island, QUO PIP drowned. 15% % 12 Us 113% % % 82% % 4834 45 48% 13% 13 12% z.d 128 2 81( STOI ZVIII Iczi.: a 234 TU L ESDAY _EVENING, HARWICH, Nov. 3.—The Albert schooner, of Ipswich, las been abandon-d, baying been in conoot yesterday I off Fulness with a bill) buoy, the master of which was i killed; crew saved. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) NAY IVEAREETS. SMITHFIELD.—AIeadow Hay, 21 5s to 31 15s; Clover ditto, 315 s to 41 7s 6d; and Straw, 1/ is to 1/ 88 per toad. Supply moderate, and trade dull. CUMBERLAND. Meadow Hay, 2/ 8s to 31 18, Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 41 6s; and Straw, II 13 to 1/ 9s per load. Trade dull, at late rates. WHITECHAPEL.--MPadOW Hay, 21 5s to 3/ 15s; Clover ditto, 3158 to 4/ 8s; and Straw, 11 Is to 1/ 8s per load. Beth H a y an d S traw move d ff slowly, at but little alteration in prices. COLONIAL . SUGAR.—Tho market for British Plantation continues heavy :At a decline of 6d per cwt. Sales 551 hhds, Ste. ; the decline on other kinds is more. Mauritius, 3,860 bags sold at 333 to 403 for low to fine yellow crystalized, at 32s to 37s for low to good yellow grocery, and at 29a to 313 6d for mid to good brown. Bengal, 6,968 bags brought 303 to 42$ for low to fine grainy Dbobah, 30a to 32s 6d for low soft to good yellow,, date, and 233 6d for Khaur; 300 bags brown Madras sold at 265. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Decks was 1.000 hhds 75 tierces 224 barrels, there were taken for borne consumption 1.721 hhds 216 tierces 467 barrels. The stock in the same places is 22,780 hhds 3,109 tierces 6,493 barrels. COFFEE.-230 bags 92 casks Plantation Ceylon partly sold at 453 to 535; but 870 bags Native kind and 3 400 Costa Rica were withdrawn, the former at 401 to 40s 6d, and the latter at 44s to 655, there being no buyers thereat. Rune—ls in request at stiff prices. The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 1,089 puns 90 hhds; there were taken for borne con sumption 282 puns 20 hhds, and exported 53 puns 162 hhds. The stuck in the same places is 15,476 puns 927 hhds. TEA. —The public sales were brought to a close yes terday afternoon; of 27,900 packages offered, about 9,500 sold. A portion of very ord Congou sold at Sid per lb. TALLOW,—The price of this article has declined gradually from the beginning of October, and may now be quoted is 6d to 2s per quarter lower than on this day month. Considerable uneasiness has prevailed here in consequence of several failures in Scotland of parties known to have been cennected, more or less, with Tal low, and under the impression. that a large quantity would be furced on the market some operated for the decline. As the parties who hold the Tallow on the spot are not affected by these failures, none of the sales predicted are likely to be realised, New that the stock of Home Tallow is exhausted (though the weekly sup ply continues good), and the weather is now suf ficiently cold to enable the trade to work, we may expect an ii.creasing . demand and a brisk trade for several mc'nths. Tohacco.—'-It ia a task of great difficulty to give a correct and intelligible statement of the market during last month. On the part of ladders it has been appa rently a contest of painful severity who should obtain the lowest price. Means have been adopted to effi et sales far too transparent to escape observation, and which did not much accord with the principles and prac tice adopted in the lite period of contemplated mono poly and advancing markets. Manufacturers have fol lowed the example of reducing prices with very great alacrity, and the trade may be considered in a state of general dissatisfaction, arising, in a great measure from the entire want of unanimity, either present or prospec tive. Sales have been about 600 hhds, a very large por tion of which have been of ordinary sorts for exporta tion. Recent advices from New Orleans state that the market was still heavy and depressed for low and middling qualities; good and fine were rather firmer. Imports, 1,634 hhds; deliveries, 2,580; against 1.198 hhds at same time last year. Stock, 23,525 hhds. Vir ginia has been in moderate demand, and, with the ex ception of 100 hhds for Germany, and 30 hhds for Spain, sales have been made to a limited extent. Prices have given way considerably. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (HOUSE OF LORDS.-THIS DAY.) Parliament was this day further prorogued by Royal Commission to the 15th of January, 1852. The Lord Chancellor and the other Royal Commis sioners having taken their seats on the Woolsack in the House of Lords, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod was directed to summon the Commons to the bar, and some of the officers of the Lower House having answered to the summons, the Royal Commission was read. The LORD CHANCELLOR then declated the ad journment in the name of her Majesty, and the House broke up. The commission authorising the prorogation did nol contain the significant words, " then to meet for the dis. patch of business." QUEEN'S BENCH.-? THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) CRIMINAL INFORMATION.-QUEEN V. BURNES AND AN. OTHER.—DR. ACHILL' AND DR. NEWMAN. Sir F. THESIGER said he was instructed to apply to the Court for a rule nisi, calling upon Messrs. Burnes and Lambert, the publishers, of Portman -street, to show cause why acriminalinformationshould not be filed against them as the publishers of a pamphlet reflecting upon the character of Dr. Achilli, and entitled " The Fifth of a Series of Lectures on the present Position of the Catholics in England ; by John Henry Newman, D. 1)., Priest of the Congregation of St. Philip Neil." The lecttire bore a secosd title, namely, " The Logical Inconsistencies of the Protestant View," and contained very severe reflections upon the moral character of Dr. Giaeinto Achilli, who was formerly a member of the Roman Catholic Church. Dr. Achilli stated in his affidavit that he tad been resident in this country since March, 1850, and from the month of May, 1850, down to the present time, be had been a minister and preacher of the Gospel at the Italian Pro testant Church near to Golden-square. He was an Italian by birth, having been born at Viterbo, in one of the Roman states, and h e was educated in the Roman Catholic faith. At the age of 16 he entered as a novi ciate in a Dominican convent, and after 'his years of noviciate he became a professed monk. Is the year 1825 he received his priest's orders from Pope Leo XII., at the . request of the Duke of Lama, and at the age of thirty-three he obtained the Roman degree of Doctor of Divinity. From the year 1821, he began to entertain doubts as to some of the doctrines of the Church of Rome, but he was very unwilling to leave that Church, though i n hi s views as a-contessor an d preacher he varied cons id era b ly from thedoctrines and practices of the Ch urc h. In the year 1835, be was de sirous of leaving th e c i ty of Rome for another I ta li a n state, and requested pe rm i ss i on of the Pope to qu it the monastic life, hut he did not obtain the require d permis sion until 1839, wh en h e quitted Rome f or C a pua. While at Capue. his p reac hi ng and confessions attrac ted considerable attention, and excited great displeasure amongst several members of the Ch urc h o f Rome, but more particularly am ongst the monks of Capra, whose mode of life he disapp rove d of, and openly denounced. In the year 1841 hi s p r i vate affairs called biro to Rome, where he was taken u p b y order of the jetprisition, and confined in prison f u r t h ree months. On his release from prison, in Sept em b er, 1841, he left R o me for An cona, where he openly renounced the faith an d prac tices of the Church of R ome. The Docto r' s a ffidavit then went on todirect att ent i on to the pamp hle t i n ques tion, and to set forth th e part i cular passage w hi c h h e complained of, and whi c h occurred in p a ge'l97 of the lecture. The passage, after d ec l aring that the Protestant world flocked to hear th e confession of the Doctor. with the eagerness of ;de votees, procee d e d to ask "Is be the Catholic and infidel? Is be the profligate Father Achilli who was deprived of ,his faculty of lec turer f, , r au offence which shall be nameless? o Is be the Father Achilli who years ago earned the reputation of being a scandalous man? Who, in February, 1831, robbed of her honour a young woman aged eighteen, and who, in September, 1833, was fou n d- g uilty of a se cond such crime, committed upon anot h e r young wo man aged twenty-four? Is he the Father Achilli who the and at Naples, in 1840, upon an infant child,. . re peated the offence at Capua, upon another young wo e s: l : e n : the crime in day for perpetrating the. other ? Is he the a u P d leee G e f e e ti r _committing Frdayau to her man who made the wife of a tailor faithless . the wee of a chorister his selec ting a ' sa o c n ri e "Y ins a ta s nc t e l , e hus band. and afterwards made travelling companion. Is he the man who wasdis missed from the Protestant t Coll . e of Malta for a still College the Leased Counsel) answered these questions worse offence?" • The lecturer ( for himself in the affirmative, and he need not trespass further upon pointingout the foul character their Lordship' time in of this particular publication. that it contained or im putedLurd CAMPBELL remarked . of immoralityagainst the D t - which ~c or a species entitled him to make t hi s application; but could the st the parties whosc names publication be proved aga in had already been mentioned? Sir F. THESIOEB replied that the affidavits p rove d •pamphlet from them. True it bore the name of Dr. Newman the purchase of the h l self, but application had been made to that reverend gentleman to admit the author ship so that he might be responsible individually reonsible for the language complained of, but he had de c lin e d t o make any such ethulas ion ' a nd Dr.Achilli had there fore no alternative but to seek redress at the ha n d s o f the publishers. Lord CAMPBELL—Does the Doctor refute the impute tions made against him? Sir F. TILBSIGER said in every instance he denied the truth of the assertions in express terms, but it was ri g ht that be should mention to their Lordships that in refer ence to the imputation that the Doctor made a travelling companion of a chorister's wife, the Doctor explained in period his affidavit that at one of his life a chorister, named Carlo Beni, and his wife lived with him as hi s servants, but he denied most emphatically that he ever had sexual or improperinterc urs e with the woman, or ever made her his travelling come wife of a tailor, the Doctorpanion. In reference to the allegation about seducing the to make his wife an t said he believed it was true that an Italian tailor in one of the Roman courts refused almonry allowance becausesbe bad committed adul tery with a certain Achilli, but no such charge was ever proved or ever could he proved as against him. The Doctor also admitted that he retired from the college at Malta, but it was no cause of a disreputable nature, as was insinuated by the lecturer, or that he need be . ashamed of, .and having made these admissions the Doctor positiv e ly swore that there was no truth or ,foun- dation for the charges which tie lecturer made against him. Lord CAMPBELL—Yon may take a i ule to show cause. Rale nisi woordinglY• BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Justice Erie sat in Banco for an hour this morn ing, and heard a few motions, which presented no fea ture of public interest. His Lordship afterwards sat at nisi prius, and disposed of several undefended causes. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY UOWARD V. BARNARD. This action was tried before the Lord Chief Justice of this court at the last Surrey Assizes; when a verdict was found for the plaintiff—damages Is. Mr. Sergeant CHANNELL for the plaintiff now moved for a new trial on the ground that if the verdict was not a perverse verdict, it must be considered as clearly con trary to the evidence in reference to the amount of da mages, the liability of the defendant being clearly esta blished, and the jury having awarded only is. damages as compensation for a very'serious injury. The action was brought to recover damages for injury sustained in con sequence of the negligent construction of a stand on Epsom race course, the plaintiff having purchased a ticket from the defendant which gave him a right to a seat on the stand. The erection broke down, and the plaintiff received the injuries complained of. The owner ship, liability, and negligent construction, having been admitted, the question at last resolved itself into the as sessment of damages. The defendant called no witnesses, but his counsel, Mr. James, adroitly dwelt upon every topic in his address which could call the attention of the jury away from the real merits of the case - The COURT considered there ought to be no rule. It was the special province of the jury the amount of da•• mages, and as it did not appear that the jury were in fluenced by any improper motives, the Court saw no reason to disturb their verdict.—Application refused. CLERKEN `YELL.-(THIS DAY.) From the large body of persons yesterday assembled at the Copenhagen-fields to present the address to Kos suth, it might have been supposed that the ordinary number of night charges at this court would have been greatly increased, but it is a gratifying fact that such anticipations, if any had been made, were entirely dis appointed, there not having been one person charged this morning with any offence or misconduct arising from yesterday's proceedings. Mr. Corrie, the new me tropolitan magistrate, took his seat for the first time here this morning. NOVEMBER 41 Districts. Barnstaple ... Canterbury ... Cornwall ... Derby••• Dorset Essex Gloucester Hants .. Hereford ~ Isle of Wight Leicester ••• Lincoln Middlesex ••• Northampton Reading ••• Rochester .., Shrewsbury ••• Sheffield ... Stourbridge ... Suffolk ... Surrey Sussex Taunton . Wales Middle Ware Worcester 18b 1. _HOP DUTY. Duty. £2 0 3 40,846 17 1 19 4i 75 15 11i 5 7 8i 974 5 Ci 109 18 6 ... 11,711 16 21 ... 26,141 14 0 •.• 8,629 5 9 10 11 140 10 1} •• 37 10 2i •• 2 18 1 •• 52 5 93- 90,282 3 1 .• 2 18 3k 506 1 •• 2,402 12 • 1,043 011 299 5 5i . 47,083 14 6 • 22 2 44 78 12 10* • 37 16 10i • 6,967 13 3i 237,490 16 11i Old duty at 1 1240 d. per lb. 130,055 14 10 16-20 New duty at 8-20 J. per lb. 96,128 3 1 4-20 Additional duty of 5 per cent., per Act 3 Vic., c. 17 ... 11,306 18 113 £237,490 16 11 L. S. LYNE, A. and C. G, Inland Revenue Office, Broad -street, Nov 3, 1851. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. . TA rrEasALL's—YESTERDAY. _ Owing to the numberof accounts to be settled for Newmarket, the Epsom Autumn Handicap attracted little notice until late in the evening, when a few trans actions were booked, Ischia and Stafford being most in favour. Don Pedro was backed in the early part of the afternoon at 5 to 1, but receded near the finish to 6 to 1, layers. The following were the quotations at the close of the room:— EPSOM AUTUMN HANDICAP. 9 to 2 agst Mr. R. E. Oliver's Ischia—take 5 to 1 6 to 1 agat Mr. Douglas's Don Pedro 7 to 1 agst Mr. Palmer's Stafford 10 to 1 agst Mr. J. Shepherd's Alp—taken 10 to 1 agat Captain Hay's Little George—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Stevens's Britannia—taken DERBY. 20 to 1 agat Lord Zetlaud's Augur—taken 1,000 to 45 agst Lord Ribblesdala s Kingston—ditto 25 to 1 agst Mr. S. Hawke's Womersley 1,000 to 20 agat Lord Caledon's Barbarian —taken 1,000 to 20 agst Mr. J. Arnold's Little Harry—taken 1,000 to 15 agat Sir J. Hawley's Blackstone —taken Womersley was backed for three or four hundred pounds, at 1,000 to 30, 1,000 to 35, and 25 to 1. Sir Joseph Hawley has announced his intention to retire from the turf, and to send all his horses to Tat tersall's to be sold without reserve on Monday week; the brood mares will not be put up until the spring. EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING. EPSON, MONDAY NIGHT, SEVEN O'CLOCK.. —The following are the arrivals upon to the present time : For Tuesday's Engagements—Handsome Doe—De ceitful—Prestige—Bloomer—Fallow Deer—Florence— Odessa colt—Merry Bird—colt by Touchstone, out of Fugleman's dam—filly by Laneroost, ont of Cytherea— The Monk—Lady Blanche—Dorothea—colt by Faugh a-ballagh, out of Delia—c by Cotherstone, out of Layla —Kate—f by Epirus, out of Joanna—f by Ithuriel, dam by The Saddler—Sauter-la-Coupe—Alp—Achyranthes —Clarissa Miss Flyaway Stafford Britannia Ischia—Don Pedro Ingratitude—Simplicity—Reple- tion—Quadroon—Madame Wharton—Wee Mickey— I Teeswater—c by Charles the Twelfth, dam by Touch stone—Laundrymaid—Snaffers Arlette Shropshire Witch—Manifold—Nauteh Girl—Narcissus—Petticoats —Gipsy Boy—Miss Woolgar—Hampton—Herschel— Sabra—and Brawn. For the Steeplechases and Hurdle-race—British Yeo man Melford Maria Day —Spring Buck Maria Monk—Victress The Briar —Seavenger—Gulnare— Jack Able—Link-boy—Whitley —Sir Charles—Forest Lad —Auctioneer Loddington —Docility—Belmon t Michael Brunton—Gimcrack—and Torpor. Some others are expected. IRELAND. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) DUBLIN, MONDAY EVENING}.--In the Court of Queen's Bench this day the case of the proprietor of the World newspaper versus Sir William Somerville was brought before their Lordships. Mr. John Per rin was counsel for the defendant. Sir William Somerville, the Chief Secretary of Ireland, moved that the bill of particulars furnished in this case by the plaintiff, Mr. James Birch, the proprietor of the World newspaper, be amended, by setting out a full and accurate statement, which would enable the defendant to know for what the action was brought. Sir W. Somerville bad made an affidavit, in which he stated that the bill of parti culars furnished with the declaration did not afford him the necessary information to prepare his defence, and that it was ,necessary that he should have it for that purpose. M'essis. Whiteside, Q.C., and M'Donagb, Q,C.. opposed the motion, on grounds of irregularity and upon the merits. The plaintiff Lad made affidavit, in which he stated that the action was one for work and labour, and was brought to recuver the sum of 6,300/. from the defendant for services rendered to him as chief secretary, 6,0001. for writing and pub lishing articles in support of the Government for two years and a half, and 3001. for newspapers forwarded to various parties by the defendant's direction during that period. The affidavit of Mr. Birch further stated that Sir W. Somerville well knew what the nature of the action was, and counsel contended that, under the new rules, it was incumbent on the defendant to have sworn that be did not know the nature of the demands to entitle him to an amended bill of particu lars. It was also relied on that the copy of the affi davit of the defendant furnished to the plaintiff was not in compliance with the Act of Parliament, as it did not appear by the jurat to have been sworn. Mr. Perrin baying shortly replied, the Chief Justice said the motion should be refused upon the technical points raised against it, but they would not give costs, as it was evident that the bill of particu lars furnished was an illusory document calculated to mislead—it was, in fact, a misnomer to call it a bill of particulars. A second edition of the Leinster Express of this morning contains the following particulars of another murder in the Queen's County. Between six and seven o'clock on Saturday evening Edward Horan, a stonemason and farmer, accompanied by a number of men, entered the bawn of John Flynn, of Brittas, near Mountmellick, and commenced levelling an outhouse to which he bad set up an imaginary claim, though it is two years since he bad been dispossessed of it. Flynn came out to resist the work of demolition, when the party tuned on him in a ferocious manner, and beat him with sticks and pitchforks to such a degree as to leave him unable to stand. Flynn's wife was also beaten severely, and received two stabs of a pitchfork. The party having levelled the out-house left the scene of outrage. Flynn lingered in great agony until twelve o'clock yesterday, when he died. —Times. MILITARY FORCE IN TUE METROPOLIS.—The following is the official return of the present military force in London and vicinity, which comprises the different changes of quarters that have taken place since the close of the caeat Exhibition :—Cavalry-Ist Regiment of Life Guards, Albany-barracks, Regent's Park; 2d ditto, Knights bridge-barracks, Hyde Park; Royal Horse Guards (Blue), Windsor (Cuirassiers formiug the cavalry of the Household Brigade) ; Ist Regiment of Royal Dragoons, from Barnet to Brighton ; 4th ditto Light Dragoons, from Hampton Court to Vt oolwich ; Bth ditto Royal Irish Hussars, Houns low; and 17th ditto Lancers, from Woolwich to Canterbury. Infantry—let Battalion of the Grenadier Foot Guards, from Windsor to the Wellington-barracks, Birdcage-walk, St. James's Park; 2d Battalion ditto, from Knightsbridge -bar racks to Windsor; 3d Battalion ditto, from St. George's barracks, Trafalgar-square, to St. John's Wood-barracks, Regent's Park. Coldstream Guards I st Battalion, f rom t h e Tower of London to Chichester; 2d ditto, from the Welling ton-barracks to Portsman-street-barracks. Scotch Fusileer Guards-Ist Battalion, from Po rtman - street-barracks to i the Tower; 2d Battalion ditto, from the itetrys-woofotte ilaks iaficeksßrigade—lst Battalion, Dover; 2d At Woolwich, the Royal Horse and House holdto ditto, S t Brigade). Canterbury.ig George ad e ' .- b a Rifle Foot Artillery, ditto Engineers and Sappers and Mine rs, and besides th e enr ed an battalionlnotEßChemlseranoDuEta-peAnNsiD SUICIDE.oners. ours, and one division of Royal • Saturday eveningANO considerable excitem en t was created Pn li Soho by the discovery that Mrs. Mary Ann Blakeman, aged 26, the wife of a very respectable music printer, residing at 45, Greek street, Soho, bad destroyed the life of her only child, three months old, by cutting its throat with a carving -knife, and g committed suicide sub sequently by cutting her own throat with the same in s t rument. The unfortunate young woman has not been well since her confinement, having suffered very much from nervous debility, and has not from that time been without a nurse and medical attendant. About eight o'clock on Saturday evening her nurse left her for about ten minutes, and on her return found the door locked. From the desponding state deceased has lately been in, she sus pected something was wrong. and had the door immediately forced open, when an awful sight presented itself. The poor child and its mother were both lying on the bed weltering in gore, and a large carving-knife was by the side of the latter, covered with blood. Mr. Marshall , su r g eon, 53, Greek street, was immediately sent for, and his assistant, Mr. Jack son, promptly arrived, but in both cases pronounced life to b b e e m ex e, ti re nc e t. y beThmeerfeeeelienegilay i o m f a t g h i e ne h d u t s b b e an n hisd d , e . se o r n ibed. A coming n in quest is to be held on the bodies, before Mr. Bedford, coroner for W es t m inster. L ADY AND MISS PEEL.—Lady Peel and h er daughter, Miss Peel, have arrived at Whitehall-gardens from Brighton, where, after making a short stay, they purpose leaving again for the country. We may here' add, that ther e is no truth in the many reports which have been lately set afloat, announcing marriages in this family. An Account of the Duty on Hops of the grewth of the year 1851, distinguishing the districts, and the Old from the New Duty. EPSOM RACES. (THIS DAY.-BY EXPRESS). The Paddock Stakes. One mile and a quarter. Prestige ... Deceitful ... Handsome Doe ... The Beddington Stekeg. Joanna filly Kate ... Brahmin ... • • ... Won by two lengths. ... 2 ... 3 ... 2 -. 3 'h tto (Ito Epsom Autumn Handicap. Don Pedro Achyraothes Won by a length. ASTLE Y'S THEATRE. ... 2 Another grand hit has been made by Mr. Batty which promises to become an immense favourite with the visitors of Astley's. Last night this enterprising manager brought out a version of the popular opera of ll Prodigo, familiar to all, under the name of Azael, the libretto of which was supplied by the veteran Fitzball. All the hippodramatic appliances and means of the establishment were brought into re quisition, not, however, so much as essentials as ac cessories. The scene of the square of Memphis was admirable, and especially so was the interior of the Temple, in which the stage was thronged with characters. The effect of the voluptuous group of revellers was striking and gorgeous, and drew down peals of applause. Azael was played by Mr. Mattocks, Reuben by Mr. Dale, and the heroine by Miss Barrett, all of whom sustained their parts most commendably. The piece was triumphantly successful, and the principal performers were called before the curtain amid universal applause. THEATRE ROYAL, BIRMINGHAM. The inimitable and mirth-provoking comedian, Mr. Wright, from the Adelphi Theatre, London, has been developing his versatile genius and character istic personation in some of his newest and best cha racters. To say Wright surpassed himself during his present visit is . to indicate but very faintly hew he succeeded in drawing the play-goers of Birming ham in no inconsiderable numbers during the week. Last night (Friday) Mr. Wright took his benefit, on which occasion he appeared as Billy Lackaday in Sweethearts and Wives, and Mr. Simmons in The Spitalfields' Weaver. The house was crowded to ex cess, and a more brilliant audience we have nut seen within the walls of our theatre for some time. Mr. Wright was thoroughly successful, and richly de served all he got—a good benefit and thunders of ap plause. The stage- manager announced that, by de sire, Mr. Wright had made a re-engagement for five nights more, and would appear next week in some of the charactars which the shortness of his first en gagement prevented his appearing in at an earlier period of his visit.—Birmingham Mercury of Saturday. CATHERINE HAYES IN BOSTON. The concert last evening was fully attended by at very brilliant and fashionable audience. We have net time to give the particulars of this magnificent musical enter tainment i❑ this edition, but will merely state that Miss Hayes was received most cordially, and enthusiastically applauded throughout, while the platform was several times covered with bouquets and fluwers. It was a oom plete triumph from beginning to end, and we are free to confess that we were more than pleased with the sweet and sympathetic voice of the charming songstress. Her singing seems the heart-tones of melody.—Rostsn Bee, Oct. 15. Beautifully indeed as she sung the first morsel from Meyerbeer's opera of the Prophete, it was not of that music which lends a charm to such an impulsive and passionate nature when it phrases its feelings into melody. While in the " Savourneen Deelish" there was something wanting, admirably as it was rendered, to place it beside that of her grand rendering of the " Casta Diva ;" and in classing this as the highest triumph we have yet heard accomplished by her, we at once place her first in that class of operatic artists who feel the vivid inspiration of tragic passion. That her triumph was among the most startling and complete ever witnessed in Boston, we be lieve none who were present can doubt.—Roston Times, Oct. 15. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic for ;he week ending November 1, 1851: Passengers (20,309), goods and parcels, horses and carriages.. £3,762 9 9 Corresponding week in last year for Glasgow and Ayr, and Glasgow, Dumfries, and Car lisle Railways £2,925 0 7 Glasgow, November 3. BONDING PRIVILEGES.—The revenue authorities have directed that spermaceti be added to the list of articles allowed to be landed at Hibernia•wharf, and have caused the proper officers to be apprised of the privilege for their future government in the matter. NEW COMET.—Mr. Hind, of Mr. Bishop's Obser vatory, Regent's Park, says :—"A new and bright comet was discovered on the 22d of last month at the Observa tory of Baron fa•enttenberg, in Bavaria, by Mr. Brorsen. It is stated to have a btilliant nucleus and a conspicuous double tail, one branch being turned towards the sun, which is a rather unusual direction. Mr. Brorsen compares its appear ance to that of the bright comet which I discovered in the spring of 1847, and hence I conclude it was visible without the telescope. At five o'clock on the morning of October 23 the new comet was in the right ascension 13h. 42m. and north declination 32 deg. 50m. The right ascension increases 6m. 17s. daily, and the comet approaches the North Pole at the rate of 1 1 4 deg. in the same interval. Supposing its movement to have been equable during the past ten days, it will now be circumpolar, or constantly above the horizon of London. Oa Monday next (Nov. 3) it may be souk* in the northern part of the constellation Bootes, above the star Beta, and unless its brightness has very much diminished since the day of discovery, an ordinary night-glass will pro bably suffice to show it without difficulty." ANIMAL MAGNETISM. HUNGERFORD HALL.— The extraordinary experiments in the above very obscure science by Mons. Lassaigne have, as was anticipated, proved extremely attractive. The room is crowded every evening with people eager to detect and expose what they consider a gross imposture, but they generally leave with altered notions, and not a little bewildered. Having already men tioned in these columns some of the remarkable phenomena brought about by the magic " passes" of Mona. Lassaigne, it is needless to do so again That there is no collusion between the Professor and Mme. Prudence may be confidently as serted; certainly none that the most sceptical could detect, 'though sometimes on the stage watching every movement most narrowly, and ready to seize on the most trivial thing that savoured of their acting in concert. Whatever the power may be which Mons. Lassaigne calls to his aid, it is certainly not the result of any ingenious collection of secret springs, nor can it be produced by any known dumb alpha bet. No combination of springs or private telegraphing could enable a person to play dearte blindfolded, and always with success, as is done by Mme. Prudence. Sceptics should visit these soirdes; should they not have their ideas revolu tionised they cannot fail in being astoni►hed. BlLmaups.—The long expected match at billiards between Lord Eglinton and Captain Mundy, the best of eleven games, was played at EAlinton Castle on Monday, and terminated in the former winning six games to the latter's three.— Glasgow Courier. MONUMENTAL FOUNTAIN AT GOLSPIE.—The monu ment in memory of the late Duchess-Countess of Sutherland, erected by tenantry and others connected with the county, at a cost of about Mi., has just been completed. AN IRISH FAST.—Bishop Hughes, in a sermon to his parishioners, repeated the quotation, "that all flesh is grass." The season was Lent, and a few days afterwards he encL mitered Terence O'Collins, who appeared to have something on his mind. " The top o' the morning to your rivirence," said Terence. " Did 1 fairly understand your rivirence to say all flesh is grass' last Sunday?" "To be sure you did, and you're a heretic if you doubt it." "Oh divil a bit do I doubt anything your rivirence says," said the Nrily Terence ; " but if your rivirence plazes, I wish to know whether, in this Lent time, as all flesh' is grass'' I could not be afther haying a mad piece of bate 11 7 10 7 91 4 SW t" Jk4WIS • TO THE SIB,—As the co ir -eitti ffO ltee day, I suppose w e s . ing Mr. Alderman Salomons, and his having ha. t.e audacity to sit and vote in the House of Commons, merely because be was elected by a majority of the constituency of Greenwich as their representative. Whatever may be the decision in the law courts, one thing must not be forgotten—that the House of Com mons have repeatedly passed a measure to alter the wording of the Oath of Abjuration —the onlyimpe diment—and that the House of Lords have as repeat (idly thrown it out, showing plainly enough that how ever the " pressure from without" may affect the Commons, the Lords pay no heed to it. It seems a sin gular thing to me that this matter should not have been settled entirely in the Lower House. I cannot see the necessity of the Lords being consulted at all in a matter solely and totally confined to the forms and ceremonies of the House of Commons. The alteration suggested in the wording of the oath would make it binding on the conscience of a Jew, but were he hypocritical enough to take the oath as it stands now, he would be swearing by that which has no existence—" the true faith of a Christian"—he pos sessing no such faith, and therefore the oath would not be binding upon him. I will not say anything about the injustice of de nying equal rights and privileges to a portion of the people who are equally taxed with the other portions, and equally bound by the laws, and who are persever ing and energetic traders (no slight recommendation in a commercial community), and who are far more than equally moral, when compared with those who profess the " true faith of Christians." Again, Sir, as you will see by the following ex tract, this matter was legislated upon 128 years ago, and if the Act has been repealed we must be retro grading : Extract from an Act of Parliament passed in the 9th year of George 1., 1723:—" Whenever any of his Majesty's subjects, professing the Jewish religion, t s i h o a n l thepresent words thems elves onthe tru to e e take oith t of h e a Oath c h Christian tio A n b j shall url- e be omitted out of the said oath ; and the taking of it by such persons professin g the Jewish religion with out the words aforesaid, in the manner as Jews are admitted to be sworn to give evidence in the courts of justice, shall be deemed a sufficient taking." Let the big-wigs settle the question as they may, the time cannot be far distant when the only quifi cation for a Jew to t a k e a seat i n the Commons Halouse of Parliament shall be his having been fair l y and honestly returned by his constituents ; and I hope that the Liberal electors will not forget those who have still adhered to the old time-worn prejudices of past generations, and return men who are progressive with the people, and do not lag behind and retard the onward march of human improvement and human re demption. I should not have ventured to have tre s p asse d so far on your time and space, S i r , did I not belong to a class of the people who take a great interest in this question, and who value The S un because it so fer vently and honestly supports the cause of civil and religious liberty.—l am, Sir, &c., A WORKING MAN. Nov. 3, 1851. S U ..714] . - ;H DISA EDITOR '0 I'VE 14C2 , urts of law begiu4hei.r-ei, shall soon heaiSibiliufg, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Yesterday morning, at an early hour, a fire, attended with a serious destruction of property and almost fatal consequences to seven or eight persons, broke out in the mansion belonging to Colonel Michell, C. 8., at No. 5, Langham-place, within two doors of All Souls' Church, Portland-place. There were sleeping on the premises the Colonel, his lady, the steward, butler, three or four female domestics, and a young gentleman on a visit to the family. The fire was discovered at a few minutes before three o'clock, at which time it had obtained a firm hold of the first floor front. The police officer on duty in the street without a moment's loss of time sprang his rattle and commenced knocking at the street door and ringing the bells, but some considerable time was lost before he could make the residents sensible of their great danger, and not until. the flames were rushing out of the drawing-room on to the staircase. The inmates, in order to escape, were obliged to resort to various expedients, but fortunately they were enabled to reach the street. The escapes of the Royal Society, with the engines of the 'parish, Lon don Brigade, and West of England Company, were im mediately sent for, but in spite of the strenuous exer tions of the firemen the flames were not extinguished until a serious amount of property had been reduced to ashes. How the fire originated is unknown, but there seems no doubt that it had been smouldering all night, for as early as seven o'clock on Sunday evening a strong smell of burning wood was experienced, which caused the servants to make a minute searcb, but without tracing out the cause. The two adjoining mansions, oc cupied by Mrs. H lismaden and Mr. P. Robin, have also sustained some damage, more especially the former. Fortunately the Gallant Colonel was insured in the Westminster Fire-i,ffice. A meeting of gentlemen assembled from West minster, Ma-ylebone, and Lambeth, was held last night at Charing-cross, to co-operate fur the purpose of presenting simultaneously the addresses to Kossuth from the me tropolitan boroughs. A committee has been appointed for the purpose of communicating with Kossuth and the other boroughs which have already adopted addresses, or are about to hold Meetings for this purpose. The meeting at Lambeth takes pla:e on Friday, at the Horns, Kenning.. ton, but it is not yet stated when the meetings for the bo roughs of Finsbury and the Tower Hamlets are to be held. THE MONMOUTHSHIRE BANK FAILURES.—The Registrar of the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy, Mr. S. Puckett, has, in pursuance of an order of the Court, at tended several days during the past week at Newport, for the purpose of taking proofs previous to the choice of assignees, which will take place on Tuesday next, in the matter of the petition "Re Williams," the Newport Old Bank. On Mon day last 152 proofs were taken, on Friday upwards of 250, on Wednesday 150, and on Thursday 105. The amount of the total number of proofs exceeded 53,0001., and in conse quence of these proceecings a large number of the poorer classes of the community resident in Newport and the neigh bourhood will be saved the expense of attending the exami nations at Bristol. The will of the late John Deacon, Esq., banker of London and Windsor, disposes of the entire property to his relict for life, including the mansion and estate at Mabledou Park, and the furniture in any of his residences, advowsons, freehold, copyhold, leasehold, funded, and personal property, the personal estate being valued at 250,000/. ; and authorises her to continue in any business in which he might have been engaged, or to discontinue the same, if she thinks proper; and after her decease the property to be divided into fourteen parts among his eleven children or their issue, his elder son to take three shares, his younger son two shares, and his nine daughters to receive one fourteenth share each, and to his executors who are acting under the will in con junction with the widow, viz., John Deacon, Esq., the son, H G. C. Courthop e , E sq ., son -i n-law, and the on. T. L. Mel rifle and John Labonchere, Esq., of the firm, each a legacy of 5001. The stamp duty was 3,0001. Windsor Express. GERARD'S HALL.—Gerard's Hall, in Basing-lane, City, F ith its very extensive crypt, was the last place named for examination by the British Archwological Association, as here the party were afterwards to dine. Stow says of Gerard's Hall, " I read that John Gisors, mayor of London in the year 1245, was owner thereof, and that Sir John ors, constable of the Tower, 1311, and divers others of twat name and family since that time owned it. So it npeareth that this Gisors' Hall of late time, by corruption, bath been called Gerrarde's Hall for Gisors' Hall." The end of the thirteenth century would probably not be too early a date to give the crypt. The columns and groins are of stone, the vaults of chalk. It was originally very lofty, about 16 feet high, per haps, to the crown of the arches, but there is now about 3 feet of ground in it, so that, except at one part, where it has been removed, the bases of the columns cannot be seen. This very interesting remnant of ancient London comes Pettigrew in ww oauy b elieve lda bep th atr overlookedepreserving vexpressedi th i s n g w n i a_ l ,n 1 on, the line of the intended new street, and as it would stand somewhat above the general level, is threatened with de struction. We sincerely hope, however, that efforts will be made to retain so.tfr the difficulties g n dt d ihrffiie h s ce a ud v iii e nutin r et e seh a re: s n o r : otiahr t d.e o e e q w u ish e es of the Association stohceiaptuiobnliconwetrheissohmeeatdi.meMs nr.otßauwnanrie,g:d said rsteuhsuch tlh3i as :gS s're t p l ouo fkn t A h wde e crypt in question, that it should be preserved if possible.— Builder. IMPROVEMENT IN THE CONDITION OP THE WORK ING CLASSES.—A respectable grocer of this town (who has had long experience in his trade, and made his observations on the uernands of his customers) informs us that a few years ago, when food was dear in consequence of the operation of the corn-laws, the working classes consumed large quantities of red herrings, Scotch barley, oatmeal, and rice of inferior quality, at the same t i me consuming chiefly the lower aorta a of tea, sug ar , an d coflee. Of late years, however,change has taken pla ce i n t h ese respects: of the first•namwi article. w i t h regard to the sale has almost entirely diminished, an d the latter he observes that only the finer better an o d niy the comferta are generally sold—thus proving that no -- demand for lump of the mass of the people. The increased icester Chronicle. sugar is particularly remarkable.—Le but the luxuries of life have been brough t t of Christ is peace and veithin the reach RELIGION.—The religion of in war and ill-will. —Landon good will—the religion of Chr istendom —.—. - GLASGOW, in the cotton wool market, an prices f or Nov. I.—Cotton—This h as been d a . we ek be e ecreased from %d. to 1 4d. per lb. of great lassitude month just closed do not exceed 7,000 quoted 4 1 / 2 d. per lb.; Sea Island however, is rather higher. ' s are also flat, the news by the Indian The sake ocm o fo r y nwlg,dhas k ri cndihnsu Orle a nsda nri s isndc la gma s t orh v aco l d, all mbaalirto-day being considered very unfavourable. On the coarser kind of yarns there is a fall of from 2 to 21 % per cent. Pig Iron—Since our last pig iron has experienced almost no alteration; rather more disposition to sell has been shown, but the quotations remain nominally the same, viz., mixed, Nos. f.o.b. warrants, 395. ; No. 1, g.m. b ., against b.k., 395. to 395. 3d. ; and No. 4, Gartsherrie, 415., cash. A chimney connected with the steam power at a paper mill, at Ecclesfleld, which was in course of building, and had reached the height of about 35 yards, fell suddenly on Tuesday last in the middle of the day, but fortunately no person was injured. A " COLOURABLE" ANSWER.—A connoisseur hap pening to be in a celebrated artist's studio, an animated dis cussion arose as to the colour of immaterial objects. "Thus," said the one, " how would you colour a tempest, supposing there were no clouds ?" " Why," replied the artist promptly, " I should say—the storm rose, and the wind blue." UNION OF THE ORIGINAL SECESSION AND FREE CHURCHES.—The Perthshire Advertiser, of Thursday, states, apparently on authority, that a union between these two denominations of Christians is in contemplation, and fa• numbly t utertaiod ou botb aide& i. 01 0 tti e 011 100 42% 47% all all all 1 6% 6 2-3 i 7% 100 8% 9 raid.