The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-25 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY L ANE. M. JIILLIEN'S, ANNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS. • ' • The Last Week but Oae. • M. JULLIEN has the gratification to state that he has become the purchaser of several of the instruments to which were awarded the Council Medal at the Great Exhibition' a mong which are—The ro.lin 'manufactured by M. Viu lanme , of Paris—several of MM. Beeson. and Antoine Courtois' Wind Instruments— ant also the Graoci Pianoforte of the Messrs. Erard; this latter Instrument will . be exhitxted every Evening, and will be pe rformed upbn by the oe kbrated Pianists, Mons. Billet. PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING. FAIT 1. Weber. Overture, Oberon •• •• •• •• •• Quadrille (Humorous) The Bloomer Quadrilles ~ - founded on American and English Melodies .. Jullien. 7, .. Simpliony, Grand Symphony in A minor •'. • • Mendelssohn. ' Tyrollen, from the opera of " Betty." sung by Miss Donizetti. `' ';'"7 , Bastian° .. • • .. .. .. .. Solo, Clarionet, on airs from Bellini's opera, " I It ritani," performed by M. Lazarus •. .. .. Lazard. 0 Vase, La Prima Donna Sok, Contra-basso, Le Carnaval de Venice, originally composed by signor Paga ini for the Violin, but - . performed by Signor Bottesini on the t. ontra basso Paganini. Quadrille,. the Great Exhibition Quadrille, tounued on the Great Exhibition of 1851 • • .. PART 11. Opera, grand selection and fantasia, from " Robert le Diable," with solos by Lavigne, Lazarus, Trust and B,tuinann .. .. • • • • • • • • Solo, Violin—Paganini's ce'ebrated Preghiera, from .. Junlen. breyerbeer. Itio:e in Egitto," executed on the Fourth String -only, performed by signor Sivori ••• . • • Paganini• Wise. Marinette •• .• •• '••• KOnlig. Aria, In quest.t Tomba, sung by Mi s s Bassano .. Beethoven. Nelodium, on M. Alexandre's new instrument, the performed by M. Frelon .. • • •• Karl B ut er. Grand Galop, the Amazon and Tiger .. • • • l MASQUE will take M. JULLIE,N'S ANNUAL GR IND BAL take place on FIIfDAY, December 12, 185 r 1. . • The ltelresinnents will be provided by MG. Payne, and be of the best quality and at the most moderate prices. The Concerts will ou each evening commence at Eight, and termi, Bate at Eleven o'clock. PRICES OF AD2a r testo m, Promenade, Boats, and Galleries, One Shilling. Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. Private B xes, 10s. 6d., 215., and 31s. 6d. Places and Private Boxes may be secured on application to Mr. O'Reilly, at the Box-office of t ,, e Theatre, which is open from Ten till Five ; Private Boxes also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs. Leader and Cocks's, mr. Chappell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s ; Messrs Campbell, Ransford, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's Mr. Allcroft's ; and at Jallien and Co.'s Establishment, 214, Regent- street. N.B.—The Theatre being let at Christmas for dramatic per formances, the Contorts can continue for One Month only. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Webster, Dote Lessee and A.:wager. 01 Brompton THIS EVENT Sr i Will be performed the admired Comedy of THE LADIES' BAT TLE ; or, Un Duel en Amour. Le Baron de Montrichard, Mr. Howe ; Henri de Flavigneul, Mr. Parselle ; Gustage de Grignon, )Ir. Leigh Murray; Ccuntess de Autreval, Mrs. Stirling; Leoine de Is Villegontier, Miss A. Vining. Aftetwhich a new Farce, entitled THE TWO BONNYCASTLES. Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Backstone ; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. Buck ingham. To be followed by THE SERIOUS FAMILY. THEATRE SOYAL, ADJtLPIII. ("rider the direction of Mr. B. Webster. Enormotuf success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. THIS EVENING, Will be performed tht celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT. SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Be lord ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar; Co lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE ! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Worred; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. To be followed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance , entitled BLMERISM Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey; Mr. Flighty The Bounce, Mr. Patti Bedford ; John Airey, Mr. 0. Smith ;. Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu crezia Green, Miss Woolgar. To conclude with the Farce of P. P. ; or, The Man and the Tiger. The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his in disposition, will re-appear on Monday next. • t; , / AL Pitliv CEsS'3 TUBA MB, oXFORD-STREET. Under the Management , B Mr. C. Kean and Mr. Keeley. eIIIS F,VENTIsI(4 WM be performed the Comedy of TOWN AND COUNTRY, in which Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Harley, Addison, Meadows, Wigan, /Jim Winstanley, Miss Phillips, and Miss Frankland will appear. After which (2d time) a new and original Comedy, in two acts, entitled TENDER P RECAUTIONS; or, the Romance of Marriage, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear. to be had of all the Booksellers, and Qt. Mr. KA.,singban ; of whom alst, places may be taken at the Box-office, Ozfori-4tre.t, nom Eleven till Five o'clock. tI'Y ULTMiriu tae see and .klanager. Mr. W. Farrell• iih "r;VEN (NO. Will be performed THE ROAD TO RUIN. With, CAUGHT IN Ala OWN TRAP, in which Mr. Farren Will appear. To conclude with AZAEL, supported b 7 Messrs. Compton, Slut ders, Norval, Kintoch, Clifton; Mesdames A. Phillips, Ellen Turner, Fielding, and Lees. et:NCI - n.3 PLA irIiOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lease. Kr. W. R. COPELAND. Liverpool. The Warmest Theatre in Landon. The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly with shouti of laughter—the Hit of the Day. • Another New Farce. Tills EVENING, Will be performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDE NC E. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Mar.hall and Niaskell. With STROLLERS AND STRATAGEMS. To be followed by a new Burlesque. called THETIS and PELEUS. Characters by Messrs J. Reeve, Homer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses Saunders and Marshall. To whiLth will be added, HUNTING A TURTLE. After whith a new Farce, entitiel THE FIFTH OF NOTEM BER, by Messrs. 'Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and Maskell. Phi* prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4s; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. 1.) , ,0rs to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to cotamence at Seven precisely. •A Second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock —..ir,rgy.,alfcle, 25.; :second is. Private on,. Guinea and a Half each. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. AZT Y'S ttu IC A.IIIHITIIEATRE. under De Patronage or her 31ajetty and hls ktoya, flighnela Prilide Albert. D Nl:lne..?2,er, Mr, W. FteXty. The moat succesgtul And popular Theatre in London. Azael still continues the Star of the Theatrical World. _ . Will be produced new grand Si - Ectaele, trom the pen of E. Fitzball, E4q . and written expressly for this establishment, entitled AZAEL, In which will be introduced the same highly-trained Horses and Camels that appe .red in the Opera at her Majesty's Theatre. ' , .vn au addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole of the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by public opinion to be the most gorgeous and effective production ever as Itneesed within the w-.lls of a theatre, assisted with magnificent Scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers having achieved an unparalleled triumph, will have.the the honour of appearing every evening until further notice. W:rh iiatty's Grand Seen, of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British Male and Female Artists of super,or talent. To conclude with the laughable Afterpiece of THE DAY AFTER THE FAIR Ile:sets to be bad at the Bea-office from Eleven till Four daily. a.na.zer. fir. T. Thompson. \ Fp,. 1,02,m01 8R11344.1., zua DAT —Morning 0 min. after 3 I Evening 20 min after 3 1. I ...Moe.sow—Morilin„ 40 nun. alter 3 j Evening 1 min alter 4 jI3.F' IV T us OFFICE, NOVEMBER 25 TitzmomETEß, THE ►SHADE. 42—highest since neon yesterday. 97—Lowe;t this morning and during the night. 3G—thi3 day, at noon. autonss . rsu, 29.55. Warp W.S.W.—Morning, fine frosty weather; Afternoon sunshiny. DAILY WEA ['HEEL TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PL.Y2tot/Tti—` , Vitaii VT., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BKtottroN—Wind W., calm—overcast. flAsTtsck..—Wind W., light airs—overcast. ItiocrTit.antvroN—Wind W , gentle breeze—overcast. FoLgn3TONR wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. TinvitalDGE—Wind S.W., calm—rain. GREEN ICH—Wind S.W.. gentle breeze—overcast. STROOO —Wind W.. gentle breeze—overcast. BwamoN—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—hail. CoLORESTv.R—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Caw:Rmon—Wind W.. gentle breeze—overcast. rARMOUTH—W!nd s.w gentle breeze—overcast. LlV.EltruoL — Wind S.W., ,gentle breeze—partially cloudy. S ,* Ind E., calm - principally clear. B KAT rocK—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. The returns from the foll.,:ving places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock : STs.oop —Wind N., strong breeze—cloudless. Yu-out —Wind N., strongbreeze—cloudless TO COIittESPONDENTS No CuMmUnicatiou can be attended to unless autken tiasted by the name P. nd address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. f i tt - 6 ,) 4 7.t , mn , 7. , „ : ,o 1 1 QUI VAi '•.• . ‘".) , Ck:::4\ . ) 4 '4_ 4 ~,.-2 • • 9 44V Ct , ,re f. ( - 4‹ : r t .%; * Ai ti If --Ito; 41 -- 4.-F.. - .: - 4A -- 4.1 t,Le . .-_.4.... ,- ~,•,-, ..,)\-,.., -61 .f4r.,t0., - - 44 ----, . .. y•W, -0 07 1 4,[eliklatt - LONDON. TIIESDA7,_NOVEMBER 25 1851. Fifteen months have elapsed since the Imperial Legislature passed into a law a Bill introduced into Parliament for the prevention thenceforth of intra mural interment. Yet at this moment the d ead are buried daily within the crowded precincts of the me tropolis. The evil, indeed, has 4t length become so notorious and unendurable that a deputation, yester day morning, waited upon the Prime Minister at his cftioi4l residence, for the purpose of complaining of this most intolerable grievance. A report of the discussion which thereupon ensued between these gen tlemen, headed by the Lord Bishop of LONDON, will be found elsewhere in cur impression of this evening. We refer the public to the various arguments there brought forward by the different speakers—not be cause we recognise in them any novelty whatsoever, but because the reiteration of facts already familiar to the community has become absolutely essential for the removal of this detestable abomination. Whoever will call t , ) recollection the statements put forward from time to time) by ourselves in these columns, will coefess that what was yesterday insisted upon by the member 3 of the Sanitary Asnociation assembled to gether in Doweing.stre e t has been maintained not only in our leading articles, but in a variety of com munications from our correspondents. The accuracy of this is undeniable. It did not remain for the Right Reverend CHARLES JAMES BLourieL D to bring to light the series of evils complained o f— t h ough his repetition of those complaints we are rejoiced even now to notify, no matter how tardy the hour of their reiteration. Qne of the principal truths insisted upon yftterds7 by the deputation to Lord JOHN RUSSELL is—that it is idle to dream of effecting any improvement whatever of a sanitary kind in either London or Westminster whilst the atmosphere of those cities con tinues to be contaminated by the:loathsome and pesti lential vapours issuing from their overfilled graveyards. Drainage is nothing without the previous prevention of intramural interments. Ventilation is nothing without it—and so on, we might say, in regard to all the other schemes of sanitary innovation. Estab lisb extramural cemeteries first, and then talk to us of sanitary improvements. To act otherwise is to act without following the commonest dictates of right reason. We are gratified to observe, by the attendance yes terday of the Bishop of LONDON as the principal personage in the deputation referred to, a testimony at last given of a willingness on the part of the clergy to push forward this long-desired project of social emendation. We are nevertheless in no way blind to the fact that in so doing the ecclesiastical authorities are actuated, among other motives, by a desire to se cure to themselves the power very shamelessly de puted to them by the Metropolitan Interments Act — supposing that Act to be at length brought seriously into operation. Notwithstanding our long expressed reluctance to witness the transference of the principal power in the management of the pro jected extramural cemeteries to the clergy of the Establishment, we are so fully impressed with the criminality of further negligence in regard to the custom of intramural burials, that we would prefer the former to the latter grievance, and are conse quently rejoiced to witness the present movement, although that movement, if successful, must lead in the first instance to the clerical aggrandizement—both in regard to cash and authority—so frequently and earnestly reprobated. Better have a little increase of sway among the clergy than a continuance of this horrible evil of intramural interments. So profound is our disgust at the m aintenance of a system so de structive as that of burying the dead within the pre cincts of the metropolis, that we prefer to its perpetua tion an increase of authority and emoluments from which we should of course otherwise shrink with re luctance. _ Hitherto we have had nothing but words, words, words, in regard to this greatest of all sani tary improvements—that of extramural interment— until we are sick to very nausea of the discussion! Insomuch so that we should almost expect to hear from Punch a complaint to the effect that this perpe tual talk about Woking is Pro-Woking. Howbeit, and we say this in all sober truth and seriousness, the annoyance of the public has in the matter alluded to reached a climax admitting of very little further procrastination. It is from our con viction of this that we regard with some thing like real pleasure the fact of yesterday's deputation. The misery inflicted upon the inhabitants of the metropolis by the circumstance of the Inter ments Act continuing, after fifteen months' existence, literally and truly a Dead Letter, must speedily arouse an indignation amongst the population of the capital such as will set at defiance even the obdurate opposition of the remarkably obtuse intellect pre siding over the Chancellorship of the Exchequer. The RECORDER of the city of London, yesterday, on opening the November session of the Central Cri minal Court, alluded at some length to the new Law of Evidence Act, and the cases which had been sent for trial under the 19th section of the 14th and 15th Viet., cap. 100 We rejoice to find that the opinions of the Right Hon. Gentleman are corroborative of those which we have already put forward on more than one occasion. He declares his belief that " those who viewed these proceedings (the prosecutions above referred to) as a proof of the inexpediency of the law, bad come to an entirely false conclusion, because although it was true that under the old sys tem persons were not permitted to give evidence, and had no opportunity, consequently, to make false statements upon oath, yet it was too much the practice for persons to make false defences and put false pleas in answer to claims that were made upon them, and they were thus equally morally guilty of the offence of perjury, and in the eye of GOD, as though they had ac tually given false testimony, and he believed that the effect of the new law would he to put an end altogether to false claims and false defences in ci ail courts:' This is, indeed, the true point of view in which the matter should be regarded. Those who were capable of putting forward unconscientious demands or de fences, to be sustained by the wilfully false or erro neous testimony of third parties, were, to all intents and purposes, morally, although not legally, guilty of " perjury." It is true that they did not themselves call the DEITY to witness the truth of these allega tions, but they deliberately placed upon the files of the Court, among the public records of the country, pleas which they knew to be totally contrary to the facts of the case—nay more, where permission to plead double matter had been accorded, so contradic tory in themselves, that some one or more of the as sertions must necessarily be unfounded. Thus we frequently find a direct " traverse" and a " plea in confession and avoidance" joined.togather in the very same suit—the one totally denying the cause of action, the other acknowledging it to the fullest ex tent, but alleging some sufficient cause to excuse the defendant from the non-performance of his contract, or going in some other manner to the cause of action, whatever it might be. This may be wholly unintelligible to the lay reader. We shall, however, refer to a story told of one of the drab-coated repudiators of Pennsylvania, which affords one of the best illustrations of the subject. It is said that a worthy citizen had borrowed from a neighbour a valuable copper kettle, which at the time of the loan was in excellent order and condition. The borrower subsequently returned the article (this part of the case we confess appears to be rather apochryphal), but in so dilapidated a condition that it was almost useless. The bottom had many holes, so that it could not dis charge its ordinary functions, and was far beyond the powers of the most skilful travelliEg phusitechnist to repair. The aggrieved owner brought his suit for the injury inflicted on his property. The borrower was called upon to answer the charge, to show cause why he should not remunerate the plaintiff for the actual damage. The defendant (as under the existing law he was then entitled to do in Pennsylvania, and would still be in the United Kingdom,) pleaded ht. That he did not borrow the kettle. 21. That the kettle was damaged when he bor rowed it to the extent mentioned in the declaration. 3d. That he returned the kettle in perfect order, without injury of any description. Now, it is perfectly clear that if any one of these statements were correct both of the others must ne cessarily be false. If the kettle had never been bor rowed it could not have been returned either whole or damaged. If it was damaged when borrowed, and returned in the same condition, it must have been borrowed and could not have been given back in good order, while the third plea is directly contradictory to both the preceding. Let not our readers start with astonishment. The same system is in force at this very hour in this country, and there are few litigated cases in the superior courts where equally conflicting statements are not put forward. Let any sceptic ap peal to a professional man who has any practical experience, and our statement will receive ample c the o o n s firmation. Where th en , we as k, i s th e mora li ty o f who put such infamous and such easily de tected falsehoods in issue, and those who go a step farther in guilt, and pledge their own oaths to the accuracy of their s t atements ? The one escaped w ith impunity, becaus e long practice had blunted the mora l feelings on these points. But it is the very best feature in the nemwlalbli aw o t g h a a t t io t n e s m , w po it r h a . l penalties will necessarily follow th e gross disregard of what were previously obedie nce i n this worldy or out a we P sanction rel. to enforce but a man's own conscience. Who is there who can think of the subject without admitting that it was de,irable to cheek such proceedings, aed that the guilt of the offenders was of a far deeper dye than that of the ordinary class of criminals, who committed petty thefts to obtain the common necessaries of existence for themselves or families ? Why, then, should they not be punished, and that severely ? And is it because some two or three par ties are called on to answer before juries of their countrymen for offences charged against them, for which they cannot be convicted until their guilt has been clearly brought home to the satisfaction (in emry instance) of twelve of their . peers, that the abuses and enormities that were so loudly and justly complained of should be continued in full operation ? Far from it. Those who are brought within the law will (if guilty) deserve to suffer the extreme punishment that can be inflicted ; and if the Judge should direct a prosecution on inadequate grounds, there is still the preliminary inquiry before the grand jury and the final investigation in open court, which must take place before the punishment. Any possible error will thus be cor rected, and if there should be some inconve nience to innocent parties, a matter by no means likely, we must recollect that the effect will be, to use the language of the Learned RECORDER, to "put an end altogether to false claims and false defences in civil courts," and submit to the trifling evil in consi deration of the exceedingly beneficial results that wilt follow from the new regulations. THE SON, LONDON, TUESDAY THE FRENk fl REPUBLIC We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Constitutionnel accuses the Legitimatists and Orieanists of having organized a conspiracy against the PRESIDENT, and declares that they had intended, had the Questors' Bill passed, which would have given them the command of an armed force, to have imme diately arrested the Ministers, and to have at once impeached the PRESIDENT, and sent him prisoner to Vincennes. This article is signed by M. GRANIER DE CASSA6NAC, whose uncorroborated statements, bearing in mind his behaviour in the DUJARRIXR and DE BEUVALLON affair, end the manner in which he gave evidence on the trial of the Viscount D'ECQUI VILLT for perjury, cannot be exactly received as articles of faith. Accounts received in Paris yesterday state that Marshal SOULT is recovering. The Slide has the following on the supposed in tention of the Government to send M. GENT and some other conspirators of Lyons to a penal colony : " The Constitutionnel announced on the 30th August, 1851, that orders had been given at Toulon for tifting out the Pomona frigate to convey to Nouka Hiva MM. Gent, Ode, and Longomazino, condemned to transpor tation by the Court-martial at Lyons. The Presse and the Courrier de la Somme, now say that these three prisoners, after having been brought to the Prison Maras, have been sent to Brest by the Chartres Railway, and that they are to embark for Nouka Hiva. We have maintained, and we again repeat, that the law of transportation of June 16, 1850, does not appear to us to be applicable to the prisoners condemned at Lyons. Article 8 of the law, adopted by 329 ♦otes to 313, says—' The present law shall only be applicable to crimes committed after its publication.' Now, the requisitory of convocation had for title Complot de Mai, and ' went back as far as the commencement of 1849 to seek the proofs of culpability. The transportation of MM. Gent, Ode, and Logomazino appears to us, therefore, as contrary to the law. Hu manity reproves it, and in a purely material point of view, is it good government to have a garrison and a personnel of employes highly paid in Polynesia merely to guard three State prisoners? The policy of reaction is on its last legs; the long-promised amnesty cannot be tar distant, and yet men will be sent 7,000 leagues from France, whose liberty may, perhaps, be proclaimed to morrow!" The trial of twenty-six persons accused of belong ing to the Committee of Resistance, commenced yes terday, at the Assize Court of the Department of the Seine. The Committee on the Bill regulating the respon sibility of the PRESIDENT and his Ministers, has ap pointed M. BERRYER president, and M. MONET secre tary. The question of urgency is to be decided on Wednesday. M. DE GIRARDIN, in the Presse, expresses a belief that the PRESIDENT of the Republic will again and very promptly bring forward the Electoral Bill, the second reading of which was prevented by a very small majority. He contends that the regulations of the Chamber, which declare that no rejected Bill shall be brought forward again for three months, do not bind the PRESIDENT of the Republic, and that he can constitutionally present the Bill again imme diately. There was considerable uneasiness crewed amongst the speculators at the Bourse by the angry articies which appeared in the Paris papers this morning, and which it was feared would increase the misunderstand ing between the Executive and Legislative Powers. The Five per Cents. opened at 911. 15c., and closed at 90f. 75c. for the end of the month, being a fall of 95c. as compared with the closing price of Saturday; Use Three per Cents. closed at 561. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 872 f. 50c.; Rouen, 576 f. 25c.; Havre, 2111. 25c.; Avignon, 207 f. 50c.; Vierzon, 4301.; Basle, 150 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 363 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 2521. 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 24. Dutch Rhenish, 3—East Indian, 20%—Luxembourg, 2 5 4 I—Paris and Rouen, 23L,2—Paris and Strasbourg, 13 Rouen and Havre, 8% Sambre and Meuse, 3A—Tours and Nance!, 6 SPAIN. 2ladrid journals of the 19th have arrived. It was rumoured that au intrigue w-as on foot, con cocted by Queen CHRISTINA, for appointing General O'DONNELL Minister, who would suspend the Con stitution on pretence that an insurrection was to be feared. The Bourse was closed on the 19th. GERMANY. According to the German journals, a dissension has arisen between Austria and Prussia relative to the recent abolition of the Constitution in the Duchy of Anhalt-Dessau, Austria approving of the act, and Prussia blaming it. It is stated that the King of PRUSSIA has sent a letter to the Duke of ANLIALT DESSAU, in which he strongly blames him. But the affair altogether is considered of small importance. Modifications have just taken place in the Bavarian Cabinet. M. DE RINGELMANN, Minister of Worship, has taken the department of Justice, in the room of M. DE KLEINSCHROD, resigned from ill-health, and M. DE SCHEENCK, Governor of Lower Bavaria, has been appointed Minister of Worship. A letter from Hanover states that, in accordance with the Constitution, the Chambers will shortly be convoked. The Bwrlin journals of the 18th announce that one of the Messrs. RoxuscuiLD had left that city for Lou don, to negotiate the loan of 21,000,000 thalers, au thorised by the Chambers in their last session. The Post Ampt Gazette of Frankfort states on authority of a letter from Vienna of the 18th, that German Catholicism is to be forbidden in Austria. HUNGARY. The authorities of Pesth forbade on the 15th the distribution of all foreign journals, even those destined for the editors of newspapers. The measure is only to remain in force until it shall be decided what foreign journals may be distributed for the future. THE LATE KING OF HANOVER —The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, with the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Thomas Cotterell, Esq., and Richard Swift, Esq. ; the tinder-Sheriffs, Mr. J. J. Millard and Mr. J. J. S. Mop wood ; and Alderman Sir George Carroll, went to Bucking ham Palace yesterday morning, to pay their respects in con dolence on the death of his Majesty the King of Hanover. All the gentlemen entered their names in the Queen's visiting book. The mortal remains of his late Majesty thef King of Hanover, we understand, will be interred in the new mausoleum for the Sovereigns of Hanover. The Duke of Cambridge, commanding the Dublin district, is expected to attend the Royal obsequies. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 24.—A shipwright named William Henry was killed to-day in the dockyard by falling from the sipper beams of the Princess Royal into the hold, a depth of fifty or sixty feet. MR. RAMSHAL—EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN THE PRESTON TM:ATI:E•—On Friday night the theatre was at tended by a very numerous audience, it being Mr. Harwood's benefit. Sergeant Wilkins, ➢lr. Ovens, Mr. Thorburne, and other gentlemen engaged in the defence of Mr. Ramshay, were present, as also was Mr. Hughes, solicitor of Liverpool. The performance had proceeded for about an hour, when Mr. Ramshay entered the house, and on his appearing in the boxes, some person called out for " Three cheers for Mr. Ramshay 1" and the call was loudly responded to. Three groans for the Liverpool Journal, and three groans for Mr. 1‘ bitty succeeded, and an extraordinary degree of excite ment pervaded the house throughout the remainder of the evening.—Preston Pilot. LEAP OF A PRISONER FROM A RAILWAY TRAIN.— On Saturday morning Francis Farrington, one of the six prisoners committed at the Police-court, Wolverhampton, on the previous Wednesday, on a charge of night poaching with violence, succeeded, by a desperate effort, in escaping from the custody of Sub-inspector Thompson, of Bilston, whilst being conveyed by train from Willenhall station to Stafford. Farrington and several other prisoners were hand cuffed in the usual way to a chain. Farrington sat next to the locked door of the carriage, and by some means succeeded in working his band out of the handcuff unobserved. Soon after the train had passed Wolverhampton station, and whilst it was at full speed somewhere in the neighbourhood of Bush bury, Farrington jumped head foremost out of the window, and tell on the outside of the line. Thompson endeavoured to arrest the attention of the guard at the foremost part of the train, but could not succeed in doing so, although it turned out that the guard at the end of the train observed Farrington lying on the ground as he passed, and thought he was dead. He was also seen about a quarter of an hour af terwards near the line, bleeding from his head, by some platelayers in the employ of the railway company, who in quired liow he got there, but they could not obtain from him any satisfactory answer, and shortly afterwards they raw him going across the field to Wolverhampton. He has not since been heard of. There can be no doubt he was very much injured, as it was some time after the train passed before he sufficiently recovered to be able to walk.-- Birmingham Journal. FLIGHTS OF WILD FOWL.—Some of the signs of oat t a fma e tonh approach ou se rohsf kinds vi winter neh deb moe of wild migratio n ti r dit e oo n f f familiar rshdi b t sc o lhte h n sei p o ne r n t so h tduh e ti r hsn theocvf soouuymna flightst g mr e ye r r e ; in the arctic regions, and in the winter seek for a milder cli mate. The other day a large flock, supposed to be geese, was seen at an immense height passing over the hills in the parish of Cudham, in the course of their flight towarde the south.—Sussex 4rPrem. EVENING, THE SHARE MARKETS. rtnxTxsu 11.AILWAYS. Railways, Aberdeen • . .. • • • • Aaibergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Birming., Wolverhamp., and tear Valley • Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh Tune., Late 331.65. Bd.. Do. Cheat. & Birkenhd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., d0.,101. • . Bristol and Exeter.• • • Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. dublin and Belfast Junct., Dublin and Kixgstowa.. Dundalk and Enniskillen D and ee, Perth , and Aber- teen Junction .. • . Do., New East Anglian (214. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do. (181. E. & H.) .. Eastern Counties Eastern Union, class late E. U. shares .. Do. do. do. .. Do. de., B & C shares East Lancashire • • • - Dr. New quarters •• East & Westlndia Docks and Birl2l Junc. East & 1‘ est York. Junc. tildinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Glasgow and South-West, De. do. G. D. & C. stock Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred I Do. halves, it, 6 per ct,, Great ttouthern an el Western, Ireland • • Great Western .. • • Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • • • Lancaster and Preston .• Lancashire and 1 Jrkshire Do. eittarter al area Do. fifths .. • • • Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern • • • • Liverpool, Cresby, and Southport .. .. • • London and Blackwall • • Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip' London, Brighton, and South Coast .. • • London and N.-Western Do. do. quarters • • Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., M.& IS (C) London and S.-Wester' . Do. new 501. Do. new 401. .. 6fanchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. .. .. Manchester, bheftield, & Lincolnshire .. .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • Midland • • • • • • • • Do. 501. shares •• Do. Binning & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle•. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket •• Newport, Abergavenny, and nereford - • • • • Newry ant Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • • • •• I Norfolk • . • • .. • • On. New 201. shares • • Northern Counties Union North 8riti5h...... 1 North Devon .• North Staffordshire •• North-Western .. • • North &Sth.-West.Jane. Oxford, Worcester and s Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central Scottish Midland .. Do. new .. .. .. Shrews. & Birm., Clas 3 A Do. Class Lt.. • • • • ,hrows. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New • • Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves .. • • Do. Osweetry .. .. _ . Do. New.. :. .. .. Shropshire Union .. .. Do., A, B, C, & D, ffilly paid up at per cent .. South Devon • . South-Eastern South Wales.. .. South York-sh. and River Dun Aheft.,Roth., and South Div Stockton and Hartlepool ••wnnsea & Loughor, &c. Taff Vale .. . • . • • Taw Valo Extension Thames Haven Deck and Railway Cale of Neath . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Watertord, Wex., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall •. Whitehaven and Farness York, Newc., & Berwick Ditto and Newcastle' Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. pnrchaae York and North Midland LINES LEAs: Nominal Prices, 11 to 11)4 4% -4% 9 —9% 11% 10% 4. 15% 16% 7% 6%dli. 78 —BO 15% 16% 20 —2l 23 —2l el. 6% -7% E% -4% 2% - 6% -6% 5 - 534 3% —3% lb% lb% 49 -51 27 -29 IN •• •. ivx 54 —5% 12% 12% 35% 36% tot% —B5 79 -81 8 % -9 34 P •• - •• 57% -88 IN —8 d. 5% —514 d. 13 .... 14 •• - • 7 •- 7% 95 -96 116 -116% - - 2%p. - 1 %1 1 . 85 - 86 7K —6% db. 6 b dii. 2% —2% 31 32 3% —2% dia. siji 57 27 -22 — 8% I dia. dia. 22 24 la% la% die. 2 34 dia. 7 s%-7h di d t P 15% 16% 14% 15 9 —lO 7b4— 614 4it 5 4 ells. 14 —l6 7 8 10% 11% % % 413. 213{ d. 14 -16 20% - 20% 265 t -2714 4 - 3 4. II -13 160 - 163 .. .m. •• dL. 16 —l6 die. .. .. •• ..' •• • • —• • dia. 18% - 19 6% -6 I. N-a 4. 91% - 22 PIZZD fluallees done to-day. 11 10X ILT Leasing Business Itallwa Y l4 Companies. """' i Nominal done to-day. Bcdf. & Bletch ley • Lon. & N.W. all .. Miming :& Os-, ford fund on guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 2834 -- 2934 Do., without a guarantee .. De all 28 —29 germ., Wo,yer., & Dudley, gua rantee d •• Do .. all 6 —lO p Do., without a guarantee .. Do .. all 7 9 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 173( - 18 34 Clydesdale June Caledonian all 41 —42 x.n E. Lin., Guar. 6 Der Cent. •• G. Northern all 32 32 3%, Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 134 234 p llartlepl Dock r Yrk, New., and Railway j an 1 Ber. All • • ••••• •• Dull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 102 104 Do. 34 Shares Do • • •• all 51 —52 Do. Shares Do • • •• all 2 354 24 34 Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 100% 101 34 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11 123( Do., Pref. .. Do • • •• all 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. .. Norfolk • • all 14 l g Do.. 6 per cent Do .• •• all •• Mlddlesbro' and Redcar,6p 6 ct Stockt.& Dar all •• N. & Eaat, per Cent. E. Counties . all .. Do., 5 per cent. Do. • • • • Al l 54 —56 Do. New .. Do • • • • 43 4 —4 p Preston and IL.& N• W.} all 42 —44 Wyre • • .. &La.& Y. D 0.% Shares ADo • • • • 11 834 - 936 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern ail 21 21 34 Roy. & Ltitehlu G. Northern all 8 Jo. Shep. Ex.. Do •• • • 534 2 P. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. & York 18 11 6 south Stafford,. Mr. M'Clean 934 3 36 —2% dil. 6% Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. Stock.& bar. all .• —• • Do. do. .. Do •• •• 25 28 —29 Do. do. .. Do • • ••I 25 • • • Wilts &Somers,lGt. Western 100 91 —92 Asturian • • .. • • • • .. • • • • Atustralian .... •.• . • ... Earossa Range .. • • ... Slaenarvon Iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip .......... Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.) De. Cocaes and Cuiaba 15 4 1 13 0 24)4 all lb 40 14 all 9 Do. St. John del fey • • Cobra Copper . .... . Gopiapo ..... • • • • • General.. •• . • ........ Mexican & S. American Real Del Monte, Uareg. Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red Debentures Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft United Mexican........ West Mariposa ........ JOINT 211 2 3% 1 &TOl IN -2% 3% -3% 20% —2l ita 34% 6% —7% 13% 14 3% 43 % —3l 4 -3% 4% - 8 3 -2 Oh 1 Antralasia ............ British North America.. Colonial Commercial of London.. London Joint Steck .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. New ........ • • :. National of Ireland .... Oriental Bank Corporat. rreviucial or Ireland.. . Do. New .. ........ Union of Atastralia Do. Now ..... Union of London ...... Union of Madrid . MI 10EL Gen. Steam Navigation . tenie. & Oriental Steam. Dltt• ditto Royal Mail Steam ...... (We cannot be anewera will not be influenced by 1 Settling days in the Eno] tared shares, 13th inc able for interest >nth of id 27th. IL BANKS, 37 - 38% 45 -46 10% - 11 25 -- 26 18% - 17% 23% - 293. 18ii - 17% 27 -27 42 -44 15% - 1634 35 - 36% 3 -3% 14% - 15% iii.NEOUS. 48 49% 273( —2B x.d l 69 —70 N 15% - 18% 79 —BO le errors of the Official Lists, and d correspondents.) I.:member. Ticket days for regis- Account days, 14th and 28th. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 10,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken for export, and 1,000 American and 500 Egyp tian and 500 Surat on speculation. American were quoted kd. and Surat 1-16 d. higher; the market closed with an upward tendency. The sales comprised 6 500 American, 700 Pernam and Nlaranham at 4id. to 64d., 200 Bahia at kid., 1,000 Egyptian at sid. to 7id., and 1,500 Surat at lid. to 3id. per lb.—Railway Shares were firm. We take the following from Messrs. Shro3ier and Mummy's Circular, published by Mr. James Irvine, of Liverpool : " IsiEW ORLEANS, Nov. I,—Cotton.—Our report, dated the 13th ult., Wormed you of the large business done in the face of advanced freights, and great depression in the rates of exchange. This continued to prevail, and the sales for the following week reached 33,100 bales at steady rates. Under a decline in freights to id. for Liverpool, and a better inquiry for exchange at im proved rates, say at from 7 to Si p. c. prem., the demand for Cotton has been still f u rth e r stimulate—daily sales considerable, amounting to 36,400 for the present week. Prices have improved during this period from t o ic. per lb. on all qualities above " low middling," and we now quote as below, remarking that our late receipts are stilt more leafy, all grades being more or less so, and very little Cotton being quite free from it, a large proportion classing " good ordinary." Besides the ame liorated features above alluded to, the recent extensive operations have again been superinduced by important orders, usually executed in Mobile and the Atlantic ports, where the arrivals continue limited. Their pre vails, moreover, a popular belief that our rates have, for a time at least, seen their lowest point, and that they may yet advance under a further advantage in freights, looked for as a consequence of expected arrivals, and, without reference to Liverpool accounts, which may, it is anticipated, anounce a further slight decline. The late demand was general, the purchases being for the North, England, and the Continent. As to the crop estimate, the opinion most current is, that it will reach 2,600,000 to 2,700,000 bales. The weather continues very favourable still, and the result may be greater, but we think the above figures sufficiently approximate for the present, and not too large for the actual range of prices, viewed in connexion with the existing consumption. The arrivals of cotton at this port are now 85,458 bales over last season's. Good or dinary, 66e. ; middling, 76e. to 71-c. ; good middling, lc. to 71c.; middling fair, Vic. to Bc.; lair, 86e. Our quotations apply to bright clean cotton;_ leafy cottons, from their abundance, have not advanced, and are, on the contrary, rather lower —say, ordinary to good ordi nary 6 to ti c., low middling 66 to 64c. The finer qualities continue extremely scarce, and the grades above good fair scarcely to be found at all. Sales during the fornight, 69,500 bales. Receipts at this port, 211,642 bales, against 126,184 bales last year. Increase of re ceipts at all ports, 57,393 bales. " Rio Coffee—Our last review closed with a very ani mated market, the stock being then held at 81, in con sequence of very encouraging accounts received from Rio. The succeeding week some 5,500 bags were sold at 81 to Bf, holders being very firm in their demands ; this week the inquiry has been quite limited, as the upper rivers continue still closed, and only about 2 900 bags have been sold, at about the same prices. There appears to be no disposition to operate, still holders re main firm and unwilling to submit to any decline, or even to force sales, and the market closes with 8 for old, and 86 to 8# for new crop. Direct arrivals are—per Anna O. 4,800 bags, per Nuovo Pluto 6,600 bags, and coast wise bags. Imports 51,751 sacks, against 5,590 sacks last year. Stock this day 36,126 sacks, against 11,965 sacks last year." In a monthly summing up of the Dried Fruit trade, Messrs. Witberby and Hanson report that' the bulk of the arrivals of Currants last season took place after the 15th December, none of which could be offered in the market until the middle of January. The total quan tity imported to 31st December, 1850, was 7,300 tons, or about 550 tons less than the import to this date above stated. The season of 1850 began with a stock of 2,300 tons of sound old fruit, the present season began with a stock of double that quan tity, one half or more of which is not found to be avail able for any grocery purpose; and of this, as we prog nosticated two months ago would be the case, a large portion has already been shipped off, and more is now in process of removal to foreign ports. The actual available stock of old fruit in im porter's hands did not differ, therefore, much in extent at the beginning of this season from that at the commencement of the two preceding seasons. The characteristi , of the market this month, but especially during the last ten days, has been an anxious desire on the part of importers to realise, with that entire want of confidence on the part of buyers which invariably accompanies a rapid fall in. price. We cannot notice any improvement in the prices of, or the prospect for old fruit. Several cargoes have lately been offered at public sale, but found no purchasers. The declared quantity of currants shipped during the four weeks end ing the 19th instant, has been 435 tons, of which 375 tons were old fruit to the continent. The alarm amongst importers of currants in face of so large an early impor tation can be accounted for, but scarcely so that amongst Valentin importers, in face of so large a falling off in our supply, and of the fact of little being likely to arrive here for the next fortnight or more, and of the trade not holding stock. An opinion that the Christmas con sumption may be checked by the low prices of currants has probably operated against raisins." At Amsterdam, on the 23d inst., there was some ani matioa in Spanish Bonds at 16. Accounts received yesterday from Nicaragua state that Munca and his party were opposing the granting of any more monopolies to the Canal Company, and if he should be successful in this revolution, the exclusive right of transit recently granted to the company will probably be revoked, and the business thrown open to general competition. Although manufacturing pursuits under the regime of lower tariffs are not proving so remunerative to the Ame ricans as formerly, and the packet of yesterday advises further failures, still cotton factories are occasionally started under the influence of redundant capital, and one to employ 1,152 spindles has just been established in Dallas county. The Stock Market is very weak this morning, and the French news has a most unfavourable effect. Still it is probable that the speculators are taking advantage of the circumstance to work down the market temporarily. Consols have been 98i- 1, and are now 98i II for Transfer. Time bargains have been effected at 98i 1. Bank Stock is firm at 214 i to 2151. Exchequer-bills are 533. to 563., and Indian Bonds 625. to 655. premium. The New Three- and-a- Quarter per Cents. bring 981 to 99k. Foreign Securities have been affected by the decline in English Stocks. Sardinian Bonds are 831 to 84k, and the Scrip is 14 discount, a fall of 1 per cent, since yes terday. Spanish Five per Cents. are 20i and the Three per Cents. 324 to 4. Brazilian Old Bonds are supported at 93k, the news of Oribe's retirement from the struggle g i v i ng confidence. Mexican Bond s are 231 to 24k. In Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. there have been numerous bargains at 591 to /1. Railway Shares do not sustain the advanced prices of yesterday. Dutch Rhenish, however, have risen to 34-, and are very scarce. Mines are flat. Ague Fria to premium. Nou veau Monde 4 to i t prem., and Ave Maria and West Mari posa par to i f discount. QUARTER TO THREE. Comb , ••• •• ••• ••• 98 i Ditto Account, Inc. 11 98i BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) - • Bank Stock 21514 21414 8 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 97 74 9. 97% 3 per Cent. Consols Anus. ew 3 1 ,4 per Cent. Ands. Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1880._ 7 1-16 D 0.30 Tears, Expire Oct. 10,1859... 6 11-1 f % 1 kdia Stock Do. Bonds, 10001 62 65 p South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities 97% Con‘els for Account 9 8 3/ Ewrtmcluer i3ills 11,4 d 1,0001. .. "sir — 53 56 p Small — 53 56 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 9 3 IA, Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... Ditto 5 per Cent ton 1846. ex Jan. Coupons 23% 241 tiortuguese Bends, 5 per Cent Ditto Converted, 1841 Etudwas Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent.. Ditto i per Cent. IO3IA Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Do., Scrip l l /2 dis Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o Ditto Passive Bonds 5 l / 4X Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cont 3 9 1 /2 Venezuela Bonds Ditto Deferred • 12 Dividenes on the above payable in Lon lor )utch 2 1 ,1 2 per Cent., 12 Guild nitto 4 per Cent. Certificates Ditto Account LLOYD:SSHIPFING.-i THIS DA V.) LONDON, Nov. 25.—Wind at noon S.W., light breeze and fine.—The Russia, Maxwell, sailed from Havannuh 10th August last, for Cowes, and has not si: - .ee been heard of. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Alpha, Savanilla; Hoscius, New York; Patriarch, Bombay; Sir Howard Douglas, ditto; Ambassadresa, ditto; Chester, Callao; Star, ditto; Ca•harine, Demerara; Bess Grant, St. Domingo; St. Helens, Savanilla; Sophia, St. John's, New Brunswick. Off port, Storm King, Valparaiso; Duchess of Leinster, Wellington, Emma Graham, and Andover. PAosT3w, Nov. 24.—The vessel reported to have struck against, Trevesa Head, and sunk, is the Kitty of Youghal. POOLE, Nov. 24.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. John and Thomas, Labrador. CUXHAVEN, Nov. 22.—The Janus, Cardiff to Ham burgh, was abandoned in a sinking state, 16th inst., lat. 53, long. 3; crew taken off by the Commandeur, arrived hero from Cheshire. The Johanna Gesina, Riga to Berwick, has put in, very leaky, having been en shore. YenmouTH, Nov. 24.—The Stamboul, for Venice, has put back, with damage from contact with the Dun dee steamer, and must discharge to repair. LOWESTOFT, Nov. 24.—A large barque, supposed to be the Altona, of Hull, timber laden, is on shore at Pakefield Gal, with loss of rudder, waterlogged and abandoned. A steam-tug has gone to her assistance. HARWICH, Nov. 24.—The Eendraght, of Groningen, London to Amsterdam, has been assisted in leaky, and with considerable damage. PARIS, Nov. 23.—The Francis, St. Petersburah to Nantes, went on shore 17th November, upon the Rocks of Four, and remains; crew saved. ANTWERP, Nov. 23.—The Pleiades is sunk in the harb“ur, RAMSGATE, Nov. 24.—The Susan has become a total wreck. The report of her having come off the Godwin Sand is therefore Incorrect. GRIMSBY, Nov. 24.—The Commerce, of Lynn, Leith to London, was laid aground to-day with three feet water in her hold, and will be brought in here to dis charge. OFF DOVER, Nov. 24.—Anna Maria, Bordeaux to Copenhagen, with loss of bowsprit and cutwater from contact with an English barque. DEAL, Nov. 24.—Wind W.S.W. to N.W.—Arrd. Caroline, New York; Dreadnought, Akyab; Victoria, Berbice; Sarah, Trinidad; Eulana, Santa Martha; Zephyr, Boston; Agnes, Saguenay; Flora, Quebec; Britannia, Quebec, for Newcastle. Arrd. from the River, Hashenny, Adelaide, South Australia; Idalia, Valparaiso; Ascendant, Bermuda; Corsair, Bermuda. ALDERNEY, Nor. 23.—A fire was seen at sea on the 15th November, and some pieces of burnt timber have washed on shore, also several sacks of flour, a cask of oil, and a quantity of walnuts. The flour is marked " Morlacs, Martin Ivanna, Menoterel D'Assigne, at Rennes," and the oil " I k B" on the bung. BEAUMARIS, Nov. 24.—The schooner dismasted off Ruffin Island is the Ann Caroline, of Aberystwith, Liverpool from Belfaßt, and has been taken to Bangor. THEDDLETITORP, Nov. 24.—The Gilderstone, of and for Yarmouth, from Goole, is on shore near Saltfleet, but expected off. NEW QUAY, CORNWALL, Nov. 24.—The stem of a schooner, marked " KAI, of Youghal," with mainboom attached, supposed to have been recently wrecked not far from this coast, has been towed in here. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARIEETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 13s to 31 15i; Clover ditto, 315 s to 41 7s 6d; and Straw, 11 Os to 1/ 6s per load. Supply good, and trade dull. CUMBERLAND. Meadow Hay, 2/ 15s to 31 134 Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 41 6s ; and St raw , 1/ I s t o 1/ S s per load. Trade dull, at barely last week's prices. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 15s to 3/ 15s; Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 4/ 8a Od; and Straw, 1/ Os to 1/ 7s per load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. _ _ cozcikk.ll.2.. SUGAR.—British Plantation was i❑ general demand, at Lull prices. Sales, 700 hhds, including St. Lucia, at auction, from 29s to 355; Bengal, 2,800 bags sold from 28s 6d for mid to 35s for tine yellow date kind. FOREIGN.—A floating cargo of yellow Havannah sold at 21s, besides other business, particulars of which have not transpired. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 50 tierces, and there were taken for home consumption 1,735 hogsheads 227 tierces 556 barrels. The stock in the same places is 18,530 hogsheads 2,595 tierces 4,898 barrels. COFFEE.-100 casks 59 bags Plantation Ceylon went at Is decline, also 1,130 bags Native kind at 38s 6d for fair ord quality; 600 bags Madras also brought their relative worth, chiefly 43s to 545. Rum.—There was none landed at the East and West India Docks last week, but there were taken fur horn, consumption 277 puns 11 hhds, and exported 26 puns 102 hhds. The stock in the same places is 14,848 pun, 1,138 hhds. TEA.— Bohea 6d to 7d, Congou good ord to but mid Sid to 10d, Pekoe kind is 2d to is 9d, Souchong good ord to but mid 9d to Ild, ditto mid to good mid Is 2d to 2s, Flowery Pekoe is 6d to 3s, Caper 100 to lid, Orange Pekoe scented 10d to is 7d.; Twankay, good ord to best raid lld to I lid, ditto mid to Hyson kind is to ls 2d; Hyson, good ord to best mid is 2d to Is 6d, ditto mid to good mid is Sd to 34 4d, Imperial is 3id to 2s, and Gunpowder is 7d to 3s 60l per lb. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 37s to 37s 3d per cwt on the spot, and Tow❑ 393 6d. ROLLS' COURT.-jHIS DAY.) ZIILUETA V. TYRIE.-JUDGMENT. The MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment in this case, which had been before the Court and in the Master's office for the last three or four years. The plaintiffs are the firm of Zulueta and Co., of London, merchants, and the defendants John Garnet Tyrie, Salurnine Carias, and L )renzo Baits. In the spring of 1847, the plaintiffs had chartered six vessels to take goods from Cuba to London; and the son of Mr. Tyrie, the defendant, being in Cuba, agreed to freight them at different consecutive periods, with sabrigal and other hard woods, the property of his father and partners, as a speculation for the English market. The parties to the charter party were the shipowners and the firm of Zulueta, and there was a clause in the charter party in these words --" No goods to be taken on board without the consent of the freighters or their agents." Great stress was laid by the plaintiff.' counsel on this clause, to show that they had the whole control of the voyage and freight home. But it was contended, on the defendants' part, that thin was a cus tomary clause, only inserted to control the master, who thus was debarred from taking cargo on his own ac count, a frequent occurrence in cases like this, whe❑ the hard timber, being very heavy, lay in a small bulk be low, whilst there would be great room for light and good freight between the timber and the deck. I❑ fact, the object of Mr. Tyrie, jun., was te have the control of the ship, as to the intended cargoes of hard wood, leaving the general control of the cargo in Caries and nephew, who were to draw bills of exchange upon Tyrie and Company, of London, for the amount of the bills of lading, of car goes of hard wood shipped, and the charter parties were to be assigned. The bills of exchange were to be cashed at Cuba, or in Spain, in any way Carias and nephew pleased. The bills were so drawn, accepted, and paid by the defendants in due course. It was proved that a merchant abroad concluding a charter party for a mer chant in London is expected to sign such charter party so entered into abroad iu his own name, and the owner of the ship will not accept his signature as a mere agent acting for a merchant in this country. The ten dency of a great body of evidence offered by brokers and mercantile men went to prove such to be the course of proceeding with respect to a charter party executed by a merchant abroad, as agent, and that upon requests made to the merchant, as the agent, he would, as a matter of course, assign the charter party to the princi pal in this country, his customary charges thereon being paid to bits. The defendants' case denied that the plaintiffs had chartered the ships as principals, and their counsel argued that even had they done so in law, they had acquired no interest in the freight for want of the usual notice. They were, therefore, to be considered the agents of the shippers, Caries and nephew. It was denied that they had, as principals, made any advances for these shipments, with the exception of one, the Wil liam Metcalte, and that had been admitted, settled and paid by defendants, to the amount of 4211., for a portion of hard wood carried home in that vessel. The object of the bill was to obtain for the plaintiffs, it they established their claim, the confirm as brokers in the transaction, and the bill required that an account should be taken of all dealings and transactions between the plaintiffs and Caries and nephew; and that, in taking it, Carias may in account be charged with all bills of exchange by plaintiffs on their account, and also with all sums advanced by the plaintiffs on the account of ser vices rendered in respect of the transactions and busi ness of the shipments made under the charter parties set forth in the plaintiffs' bill, together with intereet thereon. His Honour, after going through all the facts at great length, thought that the plaintiffs had no paramount right or lien upon the cargoes or ships. The plaintiff could not compel the Messrs. Corms to send ships and cargo to them, they having refused to honour their drafts, and it was a natural consequence that when the house in Cuba ascertained that their bills had been dis honoured, that they should consign their cargoes to other houses. The case of the Governor Arkwright was, however, different, the defendants having expressly contracted to send the cargo to the plaintiffs, and had in fact drawn money upon it. It was the duty of the plaintiffs, if they had any lie❑ or claim, to have made it un the arrival of the first ship, whereas they did nut remonstrate or set up their supposed right for some time after. He thought that the cause must be. dismissed, and that the defendants were entitled to the whole of their costs. With respect to the cargo of the Governor Arkwright consigned to the defendant Tyrie, when he had obtained the full amount due to him upon the cargo and the costs of the suit, he was to pay the remainder of the money into court for the benefit of the plaintiffs. Order accordingly. EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.) (Sitiiw , s in Bane-.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. BRADBURY AND EVANS The LORD CHIEF BARON said he had Intltuated that judgment In the vane of the Attorne)-General v. Brad bury and Evans would be delivered this inorniog, but as one member of the court Ina desirous of considering the %tier: INC SUALUES. Railways. I Paid. I Nominal Prices. Aberdeen Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. Caledonian la • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Dund. Per. & Aber. June. East Angliaa (31. 108.) 6 per cent. .. - .. • • Eastern Counties Exton.. ~er cent. No. 1 • • Do. No. 2 . • • • • • Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. • • Do. 101. Deben. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares . • E. & W. York. Juno. bths Edin. Per. & Dun. 5# p.ct. Glasgow & S.-W. Comm!. Gt Northern, 5 per cent. Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. Gt. -v astern (Barks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 201.. • • Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 • • .• Do. quarters, 1848 London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., $ p et. 5k,1851 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. Lon. & N. West. (Cot. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. London &S.-W., new • • Manch., Sheffield, and Lino., guar. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. •• Do., 61. • • • • • . Midland Con. 6 p. C. stock Do. Conn'. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... Do. Bristol & GlouceB. Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. .• Do., Preference .. Norfolk Extension Do. guar. 5% per cent. North British • • Oxf.Wor. 80901.151.6 p.c Shrews. & Bir., new guar. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cant. South Devon • • • • • South-Eastern, 43 p. ct. York, Nowc., and Berw., Gt. N•of E. Par. .. Do. York and North Midland H. and S. Punk. .. Boulogne and Amiens •• Central et Franca (Or leans and Vierzon) •• Dutch Rhenish •• • East Indian •• •• •• Do. do. do. •• Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto •• Louvain it la Samlars Luxembourg Ditto (Railway) .. Ditto (Canal) .. Maria Antonta •• Ditto, New Namur and Liege Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans • • •• Paris and Rouen •. .• Paris and Strasbourg •. Rouen and Elavre . • Sambre and MPr I , St. Andrew's & Quebc. ( A ) ?ours. itnd IN an Lt. Varney JUrbiSo, den, and liaison West MOW tx ;;;.. ai) 234 10 ail all •• ... •• 7% 7% 15% 16 1 —% d. % % P %ells. % p 11% 11% 103( 10% • • • .... • 1% 1 dbl. .. .. 13i I%p, .. -.. p. 133 -135 •• •• p 139 ..- 142 2 - 2 % P. 11 -12 i 2 - 12% %- % P 133 - 133 •• ..". •• % 16 —l6 I 4 434 4'l(- 5 dia par 9% Me, 16% 11 13 FOREIGN. i 2% -2% 271 68154 all 1% &X 15% - 16% 3% -4% - XSC 10% 10% 17% 17% b% —4% die. 2% 3 p. % - % 1 3 - %- % P• s —6% 14% 14% 4% —4% d. 34 36 23 23)4 5( 5 dls. 8% —B% 3 3)4 •. 9% 9% Cs. Enema deal to-day. too 8 6 8 11 13 41 47 1 100 95% 116►, 116 2bq 30% % 6634 5634 56 4 3 0 100 15 1 4 14 2IN N E% 4 17 1 , % b% 13% 84% % 2O % 13% % 6% 91% 14%l % 12% 34 NOVEMBER 25, 1851 :MINES. Nominal Pricos. Business don, to-day. subject further, judgment would be postponed WWI Iltia da .y next - It will (DP recollected that t' which has ref or to Dickens' Househo4Narrative , 2ecls involves an iraPor ta : question c under the Stamp Ac' egard to the stall/Pint ecliy and monthly pilhl;e,2:tions containidg 1300. ------- BAIL CO UitT.—(TiiiS DAY') (Before Mr. Jnicice ERLE.) a h g e ainst him, requiring Mr. MONTAGUE SMITH said be was instructed t° __move, on t h e p art o f Mr. John H aria, for a rule calling. uPoo Mr. John Beesle to show ' why an Worn lion in the na , ure of y ) rracnautoseshould not be fil e held the offi.;e of alderman for the borough of 13 I!, staple.berl Mr. Beesley was elected on the Bth of Sele'.. • st, upon th e supposition that an extraordinscr. cancy had been created in the o ffice of al the room !man. The vaclecy was SU used to be alder'crefi•e by Mr. Latham, who PP f or was the or . 0 an man, and who ber IS ° ' was elected in Nova') 9 d t)? cilli[n( w t a o s how by what authosri_ti. be Or ' of a Mr. Clay. According to I . o isze custom Mr. Latham would have continued in bis i tiv , beyond the time when Mr. Beesley was elected. „ I d , of peered that Mr. Latham left Barnstaple on the '--- '% May last, and went to reside in France, and,tabereosio months' non-residence which disqualified all 81 4'0' for office would not have expired until the 14th v to ' ilo party re,no cwe vacated inin t rt h eh e gea r o bd f f l o r c to e ou . vemb,r. On the Bth of November, however, tbe 0 0 clerk issued a notice for the election of an the the room of Mr. Latham who was considered to ho. ay, ued the new alderman might have g th : It to o w th a vasevnent.e thec necessary electssha e ry y , e.hoa f act o dr r no esnod s ,3 : ii h e c ei o e 0 . ; 8 0:: : :,1 1 as the mayor was elected on the l c ' • o filr contended that theelection of M r ' illegal, inasmuch as n pired on the Bth of gliHirEingQEN U. BEEsLEy. I Act. I' . at the time, the 52d section of the 2Junicips, hclls° viding the boroug 0 er that six months' absence trona qualified an alderman, and .od not Ila Yi° ' that per had b i3 e e e t' es crjea ., t r e o a. gale Mr. J • ustice ERLE—You are entitled to a rule. Noov.leigaaslt.vacancy - - - granted. D AY . ) CRIMINAL CO U RT. —( 1111 '' OLD COURT , ' II' (Before the REcoRDER.) k t 0- I A William Bates, aged 36, described as a dieted for burglary in the dwelling house of other Sharpe, and stealing a coat, t ble- cloth!, two a goods, value 51., his property. . ti. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. • n V P Mr. Robinson appeared for the prosecuto • soner was undefended. ro . wsi It e ..ppeared from the evidence, that the proaeet'ood den tapublican residing in Gough-square, Fleet•sirea, toli e9 the night of the 16th of October his house °;',:, e ra 7) into and considerable property stolen. ‘, lll , e ,l P ol: 6l3cl i b e however, could obtitu no clue to the O. e - but oo . 11 0 was about to give up the search as 00°39'04 9 ,,, 31st of the same month, another attempt ti t , i deot i) " f made on his premises. This time the thievelfurotioOvi°, eoof R te et ceed,: but, nevertheless, the prosecutor gev, et n „ ° o f,„ ° ,,,a the occurrence, and the search was reneweo• "", o r' e s " -. 0 mg morning the prisoner came to the Pr° sectF nb eillv t aburodkosaiind;o"a : Oh, iii n M I a replied, " Yes; and I think you know acnehol;sitolert: it, for you have got my son's hat on, weed on the 16th." " You are right," responded t''; die foa !` but I'm not the only one concerned In i t ; An d I ° A te % is te my pals havn't behaved handsome to re °, "„"tbe n e ot Mr. night?" Sharpe I TheolivrevheicYrithrekiPir.,°:etictio°l;'," of phei'sach;" but the prisoner refused to giv e ° r a re 51 ti accomplices, as he said he did 11°t ea st tti became of himself, and he was taken into " be ptor d ,jr. then ' transpired that he had pledged part of tioe,11:0 with Mr. Collins, the pawnbroker in Drurith.. re °ll. cumstance which was proved to-day; ha t ~"„erglsrf :to commit ence to show the manner in which the "broloolaci tedr•or indeed that the premises twe re de d the H of at ll and the Court therefore recorono oirsP notato;'boy, ell ~ convict the prisonerof b the burg di the charge of stealing. , g eed t "; fin This the jury did, and the Court aeh•e-rd labo e i e r, nr to six mouths' imprisonment, with forged de t, Samuel Jones, aged 18, described as -- cee n r i o was indicted for feloniously uttering A , d 1 C ' the delivery of goods, • * to aeitto with intent Swainson. The ti' P The prisoner h i p a, ed not guilty. ecati °l3 " , 10 5 Mr. Locke appeared for the pros toner was undefended. r el/205 _ The prisoner had been in the service ' o'• vl '') i lel ley , a fringe manufacturer, the Ctio il 0 11:a 00 in x t r , , e, means he became aware of the fact thi lt e k is tow d tror . dealt with the prosecutor in the way ei P . 00 50.' 0 . 0. he 27th of October he obtained fro n 3 the orderroVi large quantity of lace, on the strength ,?, t it oit e 'i o cO er porting to be signed by Me. Walt:mild; bat I to P r ole A . turned out that the order was a f o rge* 9 " sei lie ili' e " was therefore given • . the Pr e . .. bra` b into custody on , b olos t holia The • prisoner in his defence admittee rder• the go ds, but denied that h d the ° itiOg' 151 e foreg Or . e 1 4 ba il 1 erioD' he knew it was not in Mr. Walntsie/- ~,, at jury convicted the prisoner of i'''' Joh 4 , the Court deferred passing - senten ce. N ote' a e , a John Smith. aged 22, described i' v it t k ne i •els Rogers , , aged 20, a cigar-maker, and • -r ; Oa g 17, a labourer, were indicted for 1 3.°- a itte O rte L M a ,43 ay. ba Th jur or' found S • ,-,. iicy , a ivo , or mith and Lind vo y pd 0 t o Rogers. A former conviction was pr°;, - , trt°';oicill• Th© Court sentenced Smith OP per -10 t ...oi 1 tp. , prisonment • , and Lind to seven yeah ,40 14 . to MIDDLESEX SJE.,-"' •oil HO " f C• (THIS DAY •) f ot• y 0 ' d ee' oho Richard Crinunit ' .d 0 )gs was convicto tbe pr it el° steal a metal tap, of the value of See ..,1 to 9 ' J. Treake, his imprisourtent, with hard labour. _............„......- SPORTING---14 0 06‘ 0 00 . No. CLN• rrotsl WARWICK AND LEAMING',4O./ , day ye morning as ntadtet SlR,—The THEfrosty—±-1----E. D a .ITeaOrlittncO!'ort-6:yet ibeet:notlecorlid:toeti: almost made }lion No. ,_ 0. made pp me imagin e t ',, i) , eer ° : - fol li a'er laced yesterday on the Warwick PleMbon" le" 0 0 ) row, w as on Noss ° ill ti 5 0 „, the 'r ground, however, d.g ~.1 fi bes ,:o °E'l, o ,- li' day that the power of the sun tnniols 'perSilosi dissipate the slight crust of frost th st ii iiglit, ° oo , 0 0 0 To-day's races require one or tw ° ..... 115 0 ° l ' r elf l 'i f et• from the observations of yesterday; ~0 1 1,,t jiol le f id the Doubt party seem determined, toteljustitei'eflO,Bil pstcawehaur will, pil: lilucv, Steeplechasedi. e nod d ef sab: e yhl s ae ru p eTor e t ue c hagt i es a yh l , : I Doubt to pull them through ; Cb i "„ r ic Pl,' cOl i , r ; lis y b e fo a r b t o h u e t will give them their work to do. ." A s t P ",,f,' ° ' his distance exactly, must not be t o co , sc. , To-morrow's sport commecces wit", . 2 5 0, be t olls W the el m te ti r rk C :I , P ' the sigll : r : je op a ss t. three miles. This stake will, in ~ ,al l P ir a reo r'° ' i se 'ltg Frank, and perhaps another or two. but 05 lin i re ll IV i n ner, ' gr.' i° Jle is very dubious I must look to one . :; f 0 bei ri g t , p' nt t if B The flei oo dicar ot er 0 0 second and third places. The Fr ,e ° tw o In ile , s e ' ci Di :•( Race of 5 sows. each, with 30 added' ' coo tes . „,i,ifet t o i fil t i i lh e t r s t, of m h a u ri r a dl i e vi s o , ukw,illFlpirrto,bablY b h a lf, f u 'cdc li q . /1 following:—Lord George, Half-00,J, i l alinor Fetes! Ge org e 'de ti oil and perhaps another or two. Lore if isi or yillifit his weight, stands a fair chilo ce ' ,of car IV this race instead of the steeplechas-' 1 s . u tti ir j lie the laurels; passing his chance ° l ; r i v e o l lic e. ~ IP' the race to Hall- and- hqf or F 1 4 91 to o ' 00 6 ch, P i ; l id nert and Forest Lad in elo se .os. e r it 1311 l ii° (esT G vv,i,:h r u: a :ta ri tn i f irr;tl o iddii p uwe e nds n nideil tmlety:Srmttebiee•ap sub s cribe r s,l us e s c u h a a pl s o e n ac o tieos f espon : det ii:pnboga;:eossfisiuouefocri:::::,l gt:itti:00::::jr:::: I b ( l j eF f e rarSoba,ensok°olvunstao.eeivdoa f c h '.a:yr i . t P:u a t e h ai r 1 ;:l ot ° ; , 1 0 t; i l o with 100 added, over about four ° 3l : e°oi 0 01 will send their nominations to the P° B 7 4 d, L'iti'''iplt e ',. the last race, bepplreco,lbosasbierlyup but t ° 93 101 3r a il e ig lig t %4 e 17 doubt about Lord Geor g e being s" 3. e biai P - 0 0' f o ie fr Mowbray, Oscar, and Maurice Daly. The P f l t i g b f ee feet ° tee have been my selection had his stn.wlit, A O OO , w ill i/ ci , tain, but there being some doubt sho li bt tie l f o ,il at ien c i to look for the winner among the li e gi g ht n ' c loo e c ori l h e OSCAR tor choice. Should a fienv,,Y, "' tre ss i i ° ,,th d, t- ce the Knight or the Simple Fear, v' e Dirt nolowlie °flit ance. The Hunt Cup Steeplechasee",,sist r , s o , ' lo the day. The field, I take it, will c ° l l6oeb e ljet ° 'abi I . Hero, Defaulter, Hinton, a nd 13° TV 00 °I 0 ° will lay entirely with Proceed and 11 0 0 0 0 0 freshness can accomplish attghL b at I 81 ,, 1 n efO titl e# beat the somewhat stale PaoCE.E9,,,i, i cor'',: g 8", po i % withstanding, serious doubts upon T o s is' l sg ti ti lio Thu batting this morning she e --` 2to •cerot •0. 3 fro t m o Iyeasnt;rdoathye.r.CrGewreesTclevpalervirchicosilticoo:osd.tioTbtse,looll,o6ls, egst Doubt, 3 to 1 agst Chief J: 1 ,,, 1 ,g,9,.„,iti,,0, en from .pg i Marquis, 7 to 1 agst Waterfall, - 1 ‘ ,, t , toogsie" terlo to c Cup — a g 3 s t t L o i l t t eastle ei,‘)lragrei; T 1 o ap tc; o7 l :7 t 1 IJ iIC. to 1 agst New Forest Deer. Q , c. ~,f l O I urn, sir, yours, ..„.. t o r u ...- TB E srIIZIT Nov. 25, 1851 ............. . 0 A I S' 1 I .... SPORTING — IN T j - I - 1 : ; s 1 ;;;I' v°. TA r TERSALL'S--josoc.a. TUN IVAI' WI" Doubt , 9 1,10 7 to 4 agst Mr. Ptilmeem, 01 040 1 , i 9 7 t to o 2 1 sgst agst Mr. i i‘i,Ns'ailtileiaDmiis.)..6,,,;.:,Vcialt,eorfoti.'est oosr 0 1 ' WARIVICIL STP- , k" Bto l .• to ts° , sto 1 cgs:, Vietress i co ,, r iff-' o e, cuEsTEn . b I:ic ~,ii ts Ilig 1,000 to 15 agst Mr. P 1101 4; a d e r 0 o 0 0 3 afterwards Offere d Goldnau to lop 1,000 to 15 agst Mr. Pole?' r 5 aftr.rwards ° • Trio' a l --- 0 1 afterwards ir' r __ ii , , Nonc o ) , ; 0 1, 10 4,000 to 60 ag•t Mr. Martinbebviogs, Ji . 1 000 to .5' agst Air. a 5t_ t :,,,,,, vitsfor a 1,000 to 15 agst Mr. liarrill-SecrAlfcid . "trests; 0 2.000 to 30 ~gst Mr. Arnel",,,s T r uth 10 {/ti s ot) 1,000 to 10 agst Mr. P b p ii , ll ,, P ;it. r q larld'ii"gui 1350°,100 20 to 1 agst Lord .e•et . . 9 Cble little At DOrrl en A s ee V I 1,000 to 30 sest. .-"i s • 0 • ifti fe rill : co Sao tbeoFisteel f 3 fobV CI " . ,(10 0- O - 00 .° felled the tO e Ow r is • tree I t o ri A AcaypeitraYl tsi:ent:ll o • w' `Ow .. ) .I , e s t Rooms, Tower-street.. 1 clever and characteristic. • stnpsr,ecoennetlyoftrthnes at rnie ogr Paid. l7i 100 too 42% 34 100 47)4 all 334 25 934 17% 19 all an el 1 6)4 16 241 all 126 41i I 6 % % 22% 9 % '4 3 3i 20% Paid. ~