The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-05 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. "nder the direction of Mr. B. Webster. Beeman sinews of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. THIS EVENING, Will be perrormed the celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD XP HT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Be dford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Mias Woolgar; Co ', a mbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE i and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Worred ; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. To be rollowed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, entitled BLOOMERISM ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Peal Bedford ; John Alrey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu cretia Green, Miss Woolgar. ro conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin &xi/rime/AA, Mr. Emery; Rattle, Mr. Worrell; Dolly, Miss Ellen thaplisis ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager. Mr. W. Farren. _ _ THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE LADY OF LYONS. Characters by Messrs. H . Farren, Diddear, Farren, jun., Kinloch, G. Cooke, Itender ; Mesdames Laura Keene, Tartlet', and Griffiths. To conelude with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported by Messrs. Compton, Shalders, Norton, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Liverpool. The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly with shouts of laughter—the Hit of the Day. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPE LESS PASSION, by Messrs. Tilbury, Davis, Morton ; Mrs. Cope land, and Miss Maskell. After which a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI DENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Marshall and Maskell. To be followed by a new Burlesque, called THETIS one PELEUS. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses Saunders and Marshall. With a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss Marshall will appear. Ina prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4a; /sexes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock circle, 25.; second circle, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Index the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness' Prince Albert. Propletor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most successful and popular Theatre in London. THIS EVENING, Will be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitz - ball, Esq., founded on the celebrated Opera " Ii Prodigo," and wri,tten expressly for this establishment, entitled AZAEL, THE PRODIGAL OF MEMPHIS, in which will be introduced the same bigbly-trained Horses and Camels that appeared in the Opera at her Majesty's Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the w hole of the well known resources of Astley's. To give due effect to the representation, Mr. Batty has entered into engagements with several artists of eminence. With Batty's Grand Semites of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British Male and Female Artists of superior talent. To conclude with a laughable Altarpiece. Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four delay. Maga Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. HIGH WATER AT LOIkTDOIi BRIDGE Tate DAY —Morning 0 min. after 0 I Evening 56 rain aft. r 11 To-Mmizow—Morning 19 rain. after 12 I Evening 38 min after 12 THE WEATHER—Su :a OFFICE, NOVEMBER 5. THERMOKETER, IR TEE SHADE. 2e—highest since noon yesterday. 26—lowest this morning and during the night 46—this day, at noon. _ _ ..... _ BAROMETER, 3006. WIND N.N.W.—Morning, fine, with occasional sunshine; Afternoon, slight fog. Sharp frost last night. Thera was snow for about an hour on Monday at midnight. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nina o'clock yesterday morning. —The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Pformouirit—Wind N. W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. fIASTINGS—Wind N. W., fresh breeze—partially cloudy. SeuramexToN—Wind N., hard wind—rain. FoucitsroxE— Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. TUNBRIDGE—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—scud, rain. GREENWICH—Wind N., strong breeze—sleet. SwfwnoN—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. COLCHESTER— Wind N., gentle breeze—snow. CAMBRLOGE-..Willd N., gentle breeze—cloudless. Ye.o..mourn—Wind W.. calm—cloudy. BIRNII GH_43I-- Wind N. W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. W RITBY— Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. DARLINGTON— Wind W., gentle breeze— cloudless, frost. &L AP-- Wind N., calm —clear. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock : Ltsumnrco—Wind N., calm—cloudless. lILL/RGAR Wind S., calm—cloudless. POOLE— Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Wormy—Wind N., hard wind—overcast. DAntoturoN—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless, frost. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily reading of the barometer was 30.043 in. on Sunday; the mean of the week was 29 623 in. The mean daily tempera ture was 49.9 Q on Sunday, 51.3 Q on Monday, 48.4 on Tues day, and on these three days it was above the average of corresponding days in tan years. On Wednesday it fell to 42.8°, and was below the average on that and the following three days. The mean temperature of the week was 46.3°, showing a considerable decrease on that of the preceding week, when it was 54.5 Q. The wind blew generally from , the north-west. TO CORRESPONDENTS No communication can be attended to unless authen• ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. 4,„ N 46. GUl•hf, ' 741 . :1 - r t r `i" „ Untinit atilt e:* 7 • 7 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1851 It is rather extraordinary to observe the different I mpressions formed in regard to the personal character and even in regard to the personal appearance of re markable men, accordingly as they are viewed through the parti-coloured spectacles of political pre judice or political infatuation. Everyone knows tolerably well by this time that the Emperor NAPO LEON appeared to CANOVA, the Democratic CANOVA, a man the beauty and grandeur of whose lineaments might have presented a study not unworthy of the chisel of PRAXITILES, while to LAMAHTINE, the once Legitimatist and now Republican, he presented the aspect of one not altogether undeserving of his former soubriquet, the Little Ogre of Corsica. Descriptions quite as incongruous as this are being published now-a-days in reference to the principal personages occupying the attention of the multitude. If we are to believe some writers, the Comte DE CHAMBORD is a rather plump, do-nothing nonentity ; light haired and light headed ; as incapable of con ducting the affairs of a great nation as of perpetuating his ancient dynasty. According to a sketch of him, just drawn by M. DE LA GUERONNIERE, he is, on the contrary—in person, in morals, and in intellect—a double of the Admirable CHRICEITON or of the Accom plished LEONARDO. Ia countenance, for example, this last of the representatives of the House of Bour bon is depicted by the journalist above mentioned as presenting to the gaze of his admirers the dignity of Lours XIV. and the chivalry of HENRI IV., the adequate delineations of which would require the chisel of a PHIDLIS, or the pencil of a RAPHAEL. On horseback, says his eulogist, the Comte DE Guam noun, is the veritable beau ideal of a statue king, animated by a divine fire, and c a r v ed by the hand of a Pygmalion. Precisely after this contradictory fashion are the portraits furnished us of the Prince Louis NAPOLEON—in the estimation of some distinguished only by a peculiar dulness of temperament, and in the estimation of others by a remarkable u n i on of sagacity, vigilance, and self-possession. Quite as absurd in their variety and opposition to each other have been the accounts printed in various quarters, and submitted to public scrutiny es correct descriptions of Louis KossuTu In one newspaper he has been vilified as an unprin cipled demagogue , striv in g onl y to forward his ow n ambition, impoverishing a whole race solely with a view to his own individual aggrandizement. In another he has been portrayed as a patriot of immaculate Virtue and incorruptible honesty, labouring at all risks to bring about the complete emancipation of his fellow-countrymen. The only chance left to the community of arriving at any reasonable conclusion in his regard, was that of judging for themselves as to the preponderance of his claims upon their sorrow or their admiration, and here fortunately they were aided by the fact that his life, according to his own explicit statem en t, was " an open ' book," capable of being generally perused and universally appreciated. England has recently been enabled to form a yet more correct notion of the merits of KOSSUTH than could have been acquired solely from the authentic narrative of his a c hi evements. Her citizens .have had the privilege of welcoming the leader of the Hunga rians in person on her shores, and of listening to the opinions expressed by him in regard to the cause with which his name is identified. If America, however, has not yet obtained this advantage, the people of the United States have been enabled to arrive at some trEwspi f iervitlusions in reference to the gr ea t ex i le ently the Dictator of the Magyars, ns3T V, importan t document to whi c h 3; e •+: •ads r eferred, - and which we q 0 . 4 ' 1 o publish in extols() in our 0.71 this evening, in which K „9017 Tit 141 41 THE SIIN has criticized his own conduct, while giving to the world an epitome or synopsis of the memorable war of independence. Addressing himself to a free people, I the once-Liberator of the Hungarians avails himself of the opportunity to explain the whole of the intricate series of occurrences which led to the important struggle between the Magyars and the Austrian Go vernment. His narrative of events commences, as will be seen, with the earliest dawn of his hopes as to the ulterior freedom of his compatriots, and closes only with the treason which brought about their dis persal and his own melancholy expatriation. Laying particular stress upon that grievous crime, KOSSUTH thus alludes to the atrocious conduct of GOIIGEY " The united Russo-Austrian forces," he says, " could not have conquered my heroic countrymen, had they not found a traitor to aid them in the man whom, be lieving in his honesty, and on account of his skill, I , raised from obscurity. Enjoying my confidence, the confidence of the nation and the army, I placed him at the head of our forces, giving him the most glorious part to perform ever granted to man. What an im mortality was within his reach, had be been honest ! But he betrayed his country. Cursed be his name for ever. I will not open my bleeding wounds by the sad remembrance of this event, and will merely mention that the surrender of Villagos was the crowning act of a long system of treachery secretly practised—by not using the advantages which victo ries put in his hands—by not fulfilling my commands under cunning pretences—by destroying national feeling in the army—by weakening its confidence— and by the destruction, through unnecessary expo sures and dangers of that portion of the army that he could not corrupt, in his base designs to make himself military dictator. GOD, in his inscrutabl e wisdom, knows why the traitor was permitted to be successful." Having recorded the reason of this terrible discomfiture of the Hungarians, their illustrious champion endeavours, with some energy, to draw an encouraging picture of the future, a picture en couraging at once to the Magyars and to the Ame ricans, and through them to all the sympathizers with Hungary throughout the length and breadth of Christendom. Referring to the interest displayed among the nations of the earth towards his beloved country, he says that " the sympathy which she has excited in both worlds, and the thundering curse which the lips of millions have pronounced against her destroyers, announce, like the roaring of the wind before the storm, the coming retribution of Heaven." Of the correctness of this predic tion no serious doubts can be entertained. The enthusiasm of the reception given to KOSSUTH by the people of England, and the yet more ardent welcome which we doubt not will be accorded to him by the citizens of the United States, must inevitably force the same conviction upon the quailing judgment of the Viennese Ad ministrators. Efforts no doubt will be made by them to keep from the eyes of the subjugated races the accounts furnished by the journals of the cor diality of the demonstrations made in the United King dom immediately upon the arrival in England of the Governor of the Hungarians. Already, even, several of the absolutist Governments on the continent hav e endeavoured to sup e ress these accounts, as may be observed in the instance of Saxony, where various newspapers have been seized for copying paragraphs from our own columns and those cf our contempo raries. By a singular coincidence, however, while these repressive efforts have been made in Germany, details of the welcome given to KOSSUTH in England have been published in the Nordische Biene, a paper printed under the strictest Russian censorship at St. Petersburgh. Whatever may be the endea vours made by the despots of Europe to keep their subjects in ignorance of these occurrences, known they must ultimately be, and the spread of that know ledge among the masses must inevitably lead in the end to a new and irresistible outbreak of Demo cracy. Aided by the sympathies of England and the United States, there can be no fear that the people will not prove triumphant over every antagonist on the occasion of that approaching revolution. When will the Poor-law guardians learn a little humanity ; or when will they enforce upon their su bordinates some respect, if not for human suffering at least for human life ? It would almost appear as if the chief qualification sought for in candidates for the inferior offices was a rough and coarse brutality that might discourage the less practised applicant, and which, while it would prove utterly unavailing with the sturdy paupers, might terrify some helpless widow who had been deprived of her protector, or timid female who had seen better days. However it may be, it is certain that great discredit is but too frequently cast upon persons who, in their private capacities, would be utterly incapable of sanctioning or conniving at the barbarity that is perpetrated in their names. Magistrates re peatedly are compelled to censure the heartless conduct brought under their cognizance, aye, and persisted in until the authority of the office is re sorted to, and the malcontents are emphatically cautioned of the possible consequences of an obstinate and pertinacious disobedience. Then at leagth they yield, and the directions are carried into execution, albeit with a bad grace, by the crestfallen officials. On Monday a case was brought under the notice of Mr. HAMMILL, at,Worship-street Police-court, which strongly illustrated the proceedings above alluded to. A man was brought up charged with a violent and aggravated assault upon his wife, and inflicting in juries that had placed the life of the unfortunate woman in considerable danger. The miserable creature came up from the Bethnal-green Workhouse, accompanied by an aged pauper, who we suppose might be considered as the accredited repre sentative of the parochial authorities. Although suf fering under fractured ribs and numerous severe con- :usions all over her person, and manifestly enduring great agony, she was taken from the infirmary of the workhouse, and without any escort or assistance, save of her ancient and decrepit companion, was bundled into an omnibus to find her way, as she best could, to render an account of her ill-treatment to the worthy Magistrate. Well might the Learned Gentleman express astonishment and dissatisfaction at finding that the injured woman, whose attenuated aspect and debilitated appearance sufficiently indi cated her deplorable condition, had been subjected to the jolting of such a vehicle, and that without proper care or attendance, an act which might have cost her her life, had it not been for the extraordinary kindness of a medical gentle man, Dr. CAMP, whose conduct was deserving of the highest praise, and who, at his own expense, removed her into a cab, and came with her to the court. But for the efficient aid thus casually obtained, and which could not have been anticipated with any de gree of certainty, it is by no means improbable that the sufferer might have fallen a victim to the gross negligence, nay more, the positive cruelty, with which she was treated ; that the crime with which the prisoner, against whom herevidence was required, stood charged might have grown into a capital felony, for which he might possibly be liable to a painful and ignominious death on the scaffold. If such untoward results had fol- lowed, could those whose reckless indifference, combined with paltry economy, had occasioned the deaths of two of their fellow - creatur es , b e perm itt e d t o esca pe with impunity ? The parties con cerne d, or whose business it w as t o h ave b een concerned, might have found themselves in a very unpl easan t pre di camen t . It might note considered as a sufficient excuse to tat, say that th e duly had at tb exalted functio na ry, w ith been transferr e d t o th e gate keeper! and h either a due appreciationthe or a mistake n no ti on o f the estimation in which.s existence of an inmat e o f by h the workhouse was held superiors, had no t considered himself justified i n e "the shil ling" that would have been required the cab had been obtained in the first instance, 0: in affordingpauper. more efficient escort than that of the elderly The worthy Magistrate felt that it waswomannecessar y to do something mcr e for the unfortun ate than to send her back t o the p l ace where ....... __ she had been so lamentably neglected. As soon as her evidence had been completed, he ordered that s should b h 3 at e a cab should be procured and that once conveyed to St. Bartholomevi s Hospital, 3 to have her injuries properly attended to. Sbe was at on it i ce ad mitted on his Worship' s recommendation, and sto be hoped that the very serious consequences which might have occurred will be altogether averted, through the humanity and benevolence of Dr. CAMP and Mr. IttianiinL. We tru s t, h owever , that the circumstances may not he forgotten ; but that those _ _ LONDON, who have influencß at the board of nianazgroent of the Bethual-greeu WorkUouse will cause a striugcat and searching investigation to be instituted into the entire transaction, and also that Poor-law guardians throughout the entire country will interest themselves (as by the trust they have undertaken they are bound to do) to ascertain that no cruelty is tolerated in their respective districts, for which—having the power to prevent it—they may be considered responsible, but that every subordinate may be taught that his first and most imperative duty is humanity and due at tention to the helpless and friendless beings placed under his charge. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The National Legislative Assembly met at two o'clock, and at half-past two M. Durex, the President of the Assembly, entered the hall, accompanied by General CHANGARNIER, M. MOLE, and M. DE FAL.. LOUZ. At three o'clock M. DE THORIGNY, the new Minister of the Interior, ascended the tribune and read the Message of the PRESIDENT to the Assembly. The reading the Message occupied an hour and a half. The Message commences by declaring that there exists in France and in Europe a Democratic conspiracy. It states that the Government has been compelled to place two departments in a state of siege, where there had been attempts at a Jacquerie. It further states that the finances of the country are in as favourable a condition as circumstances will permit, and that Prince ALBERT and the English nation have given a generous reception to the repre sentatives of French industry. The PRESIDENT recom mends the repeal of the law of the 81st of May as the only means of obtaining a legal solution of the difficulties with which the future is fraught. The PRESIDENT says—" I will shortly present a project of law which preserves to the law of the 31st of May all those elements which redeem universal Suffrage from its impurities. Even when adopting that law I had always considered it would be my duty to pro pose its abrogation." It congratulates the Assembly upon the favourable state of the finances, especially when the uncertainty of political affairs is taken into consideration. It then refers to the importance of railways, in a commercial, political, and military point of view. It then speaks of the advant4ges of in ternal navigation, as auxiliaries of railroad com munication. It states that, in accordance with the wish expressed by the Council-General of Agri culture, Manufactures, and Commerce, several in stitutions have been called into existence, to pro mote useful objects in connexion with these sub jects. It then refers to various amendments in the law, which have been adopted by the Government. The Government had, likewise, as far as possible, promoted national education, by the institution of free schools in various of the provinces. As to the War Department, on the Ist of October last, the army consisted of 387,519 men, and 84,306 horses, which would be reduced, if no unexpected obstacle in terposed, in the budget for 1852, to 877,130 men and 83,435 horses. No supplementary credit would be needed for the year 1851. The Message then con gratulates the country upon the efficient state of the French navy. Colonial affairs are represented as being far more satisfactory than last year, and the colonies everywhere enjoy complete tranquillity. Since slave emancipation, no troubles have arisen except at Guadeloupe. As to foreign affairs the PRESIDENT says—" I congratulate you upon the state of our relations with foreign powers; from all parts we receive the strongest assurances from the various Courts of a desire that our internal dif ficulties may all be pacifically resolved ; and, on our own part, we are unitedly doing all in our power to assist in those measures which will best secure the repose and peace of Europe." The Mes sage then, in most approving terms, speaks of the Great Exhibition for the Industry of all Nations, as having done much towards cementing a general union of all nations in peace and good-will. The PRESI DENT says, " The English people received our people with the most welcome cordiality ; and the rivalry which took place amongst the various productions of the world, so far from fomenting jealousy, only in creased the reciprocal esteem of all nations." It then refers to the relations with Rona°, Constantinople, Spain, Germany, and Denmark, and congratulates the Assembly that the ills which threatened Germany last year no longer exist. It then states that th e conclusion of commercial treaties with Great Britain, Tuscany, Belgium, Prussia, .Denmark, and Sweden, prove the anxiety of the Government for the develop ment of their commercial and maritime relations. The Message concludes by referring to the United States, the PRESIDENT of which country had acknow ledged their claims for recompense on account of some improper Custom-house seizures in California. When the reading of the Message was concluded, M. DB THORIGNY, the Minister of the Interior, pre sented a Bill for the Repeal of the Electoral Law of the 31st May, for which he demanded " urgency." M. BERRYER thought that the Assembly should, before deciding the question of urgency, appoint a Committee to consider of the present posture of of fairs, and to call on the Ministers to enter into expla nations. M. EMILE in GIRARDIN and M. DE LAROCREJA. QUELIN supported the motion for urgency, which was however, rejected by acclamation. On the announcement of the defeat of the Minis try, the Assembly rcse in great agitation. [We shall publish the PRESIDENT'S MES SAGE in extenso in a later Edition.] In consequence of the aspersions which the Con stitutionnel has attempted to cast on M. BILLAULT, in connexion with the late Ministerial negotiations, that gentleman has addressed the following letter to DR. VERON, the editor of that journal : " Monsieur,—ln an article to which you give the title of Expliquons-nous,' you give details relative to the late Ministerial crisis, which prove to me that you are ignorant of the circumstances of the case. That would be of little consequence to me bad not my character and my personal dignity been attacked in this narration. You say, sir, 'that I am ready to make many concessions and compliances in order to place myself at the service of power,' and you give it to be understood ' that I had been repulsed by the great good sense of the President of the Republic, and also by the resistance of the col leagues with whom it was sought to surround me.' As a contradiction to these imputations, the following are the facts:—On being called on directly by the President from the very commencement of the crisis, I respectfully declined the mission of occupying myself with persons before being in accord as to things. Under circum stances where everything is so difficult, many systems were brought forward round the President. I refused to join in any other than that which I bad the honour to submit to him. On being sent for at a later period, and authorised to form a Cabinet which should carry out the policy which I had pointed out, and to which the wisdom of the President had in duced him to give his approbation, I might easily have formed a Cabinet of loyal and capable men, but who were little known. Several among them had made offers of the most cordial co-operation, and I feel the most grateful remembrance of it. In order to bear so heavy a load I did not think that that combination was the best; I thought it my duty to have in the Ministry men who, by their past as well as by their present conduct, would be certain to meet in public opinion with a ready acquired confidence, and by thus tranquillising thecotin try, render less difficult the arduous task which they undertook. After negotiations, never very easy on such occasions, a combination was arranged which appeared to me to unite all these elements; the wisdom of the President, however, preferred another, and in spite of the entreaties with which be honoured me, I thought it my duty to withdraw. Such are the facts of the case, sir, and when you know them better, you will, doubtless, regret having addressed to me the unfounded reproach which I consider as the most serious for the honour of a a p m o t i i t c i al on ; m t a h n a , t o , sir, I h a ve a v s a e c n r i e ficin g h vcr done , i s although convictions an to i op portunity for so doing has frequently occurred to MN I expect from your good faith the insertion of my letter in the Constitutionnel, and I avail myself of this oppor tunity t o ofier you the assurance of my distinguised con sideration. BILLAULT." The Presse has an article well worthy the atten tion, at the present crisis, of all those honest Republi cans who regard the triumph of Republican princi ples as everything, and who are not therefore led away by personal considerations. He warns the Republicans not to suffer their watchfulness of LOUIS NAPOLEON to blind them to the intrigues of that much more dangerous man CEANGARNIER catwann ' do ‘ n Le saot tre t the democracy ( warns M . de ardin) take care and ia Gir hnnagkdvsei have t pato the iuet his fis e , r y spb e i e o wp n , au G r aee iedr stands ral Chan r. He has at n on g d st a a l nkeetha t heet asaDm s e condi same tato if positionhi pe to the President that General Cavaignac held relativel y to the Executi ve C ommittee. He is the sw ord of y the majority. He i s watching for th © first fau lt , the of first millionse i t o o f f t ehleectosr a s em h b e ly say instead s , ity of of imprudence, th e fi rst weakness, to take advantage it." Referring to th e f ault which M. DE GIRARDIN considers the PRESID ENT t o h ave committed when he turned towardshs six i thema y relyingicertain on that, in abandoning th e aliklOtlts The opposition vehicles which have started on the Oxford-street line of road have effected reduc tions in the fares to the advantage of the public. The whole of the omnibuses on the line now carry passen gers to and from Tottenham-court-road and the ex treme distance of their journey for half fares instead of 4d., as before. The Paddington Company have also started 20 omnibuses to run from the Edgware-road to Tottenham-court road for id., and to Hatton-garden for 2d. the whole distance, and vice versj, on account of the cheap opposition, and it is hoped the public will not allow the original reformers to be driven off the road, and thus enable the more powerful party to re turn to the higher fares. We find, also, that without any active opposition this reform on the Oxford-street lino has effected an advantage to the public on the other line of road to and from the City, as the vehicles running from the City to Westminster have reduced from 4d. to 3:1., and the Chelsea omnibuses announce the carriage of passengers to and from Charing-cross and the end of their journey each way for the lesser fare. There appears now to be little doubt that a general reduction of the 4d. fare to 3d. will take place, not to speak of any probable further concessions to the public feeling in this matter.---Morning Paper. [We would recommend to cheap omnibus proprietors to place vehicles at once on the Clapham, Brixton, Cam- , berwell, and Peckham roads, where there is an immense traffic monopolised by dear omnibuses.—En. Sun.] STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—During the last two or three weeks, the tra nsac ti ons i n yarn an d goo d s have been large , hough prices have continued in some degree to recede. As engagements have approached their ter mination, the prudent desire to be again under contract, has induced produces to make some concession to the buyers; and in this way the former have, to a fair extent, succeeded in their object. That coarse of yielding and selling went on to the end of last week. To day, however, a steadying process has taken place. The r for b u yers I:ee l a b' in restriction arcwa rp s rp cautious, sales they have eff ec t e d enable spinners to mak a stand against any furthe r d ecline, and, indeed, in many in stances, to refuse p r i ces which were accepted two or three days ago. Thi s makes a difference of id. to d r pin-cops, and, bundles. But, of thus ' and pu h t esi u ta p t o e n b t u o sin t e a s k s e ; the slightest turn in an upward direction. Still operations of fair amount have been effected for home consumption and f or exportation, partly at the lowest rates of last week, but more generally on rather better terms. In the goods department a slightly im proved tone is also observable. Indian fabrics cannot be bad at prices which were yielded to last week; and in domestics,. T cloths, and the bett er sorts o f pr i nters, there is an increase of firmness, with more also of in yarns and goods th e transactions at the l owest o ff ers of the past week. I era find th e mar k et remarkably bare. wcinuoßinbroloydet.h the B ROCHDALE, large , aE bt,ha in buy otsneee—We have had a very flat mar ket wool I to -day. a nd the b us i ness transacted has been upon a but with out any c h ange i n prices. The complain of havin g no t hi ng t o d o . C oarse English wools,trom 10d. to Is. per lb. are ra th er scarce, limitedot dealers scale, and prices very firm; while wools above that price are rather easier. Colonial wools are looking up, as the London sales are higher, and they fetch better prices by id. per lb. lELD, TUESDAY—Business in manufac tured is gradually b ecoming more current, and althoughprices are not a l together satisfactory, st i ll confidence continues to g a i n groun d ; an d there i s reason to conclude, that sh ou ld pr i ces o f raw an d M'r l goodsclEd'sY thrown adjust themselves shortly, a steady trade will ensue. Home Thrown —There is more doing, particularly in Chloe suitable for the spring trade ; the finer descriptions are, however, the most sought after, The result of this partial resumption is already, to some extent, seen in the gradual extension of the hours of labour in the mills. Foreign Thrown—Considerably more doing than has for some time been the case, the present low prices of these silks forcing them under the consideration of con sumers. Raw Silk—A fair amount of business has been done since the sales, at somewhat lower rates than then ruling. The deliveries for the last month are on the whole satisfactory. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.--Th e bustle created by the municipal elections and the cattle fair exhibit a strange contrast with the extr eme d u ll ness o f our p i ece hall, where there is scarcely any inquiry for worsted goods of any sort. Yarns do not manifest any symptom of improvement. Working short time has become general, and there is a marked difference in the amount pro duced. The wool market is in a very quiet state. The stocks in the hands of the staplers are moderate, and there is no disposition to bring more from the country. The quotations have not undergone any noticeable change. HUDDERSFIELD, TIIESDAY.--The market here hill been very flat today, and nothing doing in the cloth hall. Manufacturers complain much of the want of or ders, though stocks are low; but some of the mills are running short time. The shipping trade remains d u ll. LEEDS, TUESDAY.--We have again to report a flat ket, both to-day and on Saturday, and with the ex ception of heavy winter goods, there is little doing to or der. Prices without change. Kossuth, a ccompan i e d by C oun t Fr anc i s P u l szky, visited Mess rs . H enneman an d C o .' s ph o t ograp h ic estab lishment, Reg en t- street, yes t er d a y, when K ossut h sat for his portrait, which w ill b e published in a few days, exclusively for the benefit of the Hungarian refugees in England. ACCIDEN T E dwa FRIGHTFUL STEAM -BOAT named r d Gore, ON e , age d E Myatt, AND Loss or L l FE.—Yesterday aft ernoon, shortly p b l e a fo ce re on on th e e o r ' i c v l e oc r, k ; haernieboyst frightful and f a t a l accident took thirty-five, lo s t hi s lif e , and two others were very seriously injured, un d er th e f o ll ow i n g circumst ances :—lt appears that am the City of Boulogne steam-boat arrived off Nicholson's wharf. London-bridge, with some portion of the machinery out of order, when arrangements were made by the engineer to have the defective parts rectified. Several men were accordingly ordered to repair the paddle-weeel, among whom was the deceased, who acted as second mate. The men had been engaged for some considerable time, when a sudden motion of the machinery caused the paddle to turn round. Loud screams were immediately heard, and it was soon as certained that a frightful accident had taken place. As sistance was instantly rendered by the persons on board, and two of the men were taken out of the water, and directly afterwards the unfortunate man Gore was discovered most fearfully mutilated about the head and various parts of the body. Nearly the whole of the scalp was torn off, and the skull had sustained an extensive injury, and he was suffer ing from concussion of the brain. The two men were con veyed on board the steamer, where they received every at tention ; but the poor fellow Gore was placed in a boat and taken across the river to the Surrey side of Loudon -bridge, whence he was conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital. but the injuries the unfortunate man had sustained were of such a complicated nature that he expired soon after his admission. Mr. Nassau Senior has been appointed 10 the legal post in India, recently vacated by the death 9f ?tize Dethune. It is worth 10,0904 a year, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOYEM France which had elected him for the majority of the , toich to Napoleon Bonaparte threw away the substance for the shadow, and that he crested for General Changarnier, commander in chief of tho reaction, a redoubtable po sition which the democracy does not sufficiently consider, while it allows itself to dwell too exclusively upon the 45th Article of the Constitution." M. DE MONTALEMEERT having gained from LOUIS NAPOLEON all he can hope to gain for the parti pretre, now with characteristic Jesuitism declares against him, and with M. DE BROGLIE and M. I)AEU goes over to the Bonrbonist club of the Rue de Yoictiers. THE SHARE MARKETS. IMIT/821 RAILWAYS. Railways, Aberdeen.. .. Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Birming., Wolverhamp., and Stour Valley • Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331.65. 84.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 501. &251. Consolidated Do., do., 20/. Bristol and Exeter.. .. Caledonian .• •• Chester and Holyhead .. Jublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber leen Junction .. • • Paid. Nominal Price, The 3ourse was animated. The Five per Cents. opened at 90f. 35c., rose to 90f. 55c., and closed at 90f. 30c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 55f. 60c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 8601.; Rouen, 565 f.; Havre, 2071. 50c.; Great Northern, 158 f. 75c.; Avignon, 213 f. 75c.; Vierzon, 420 f.; Basle, 150 f.; Bordeaux, 380 f.; Paris and Strasburgh, 351 f. 250.; Tours and Nantes, 2531.75 c. Si( to 9 —4% 9 -9% 11% —lO% a. 77 -79 11% - 11% 17% - 13 23 -21 4. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 4. Boulogne and Amiens, 10 1 4 Dutch Rhenish, 2 3 4 Northern of France, 14!4—Paris and Strasbourg, 12—Rouen and Havre, 8%. Do.. New .. .. .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) .. .. Do. (181. E. & 11.) .. Eastern Counties .. .. 1.7 q 100 2% .... 3 I% •••• 2% Z 7 -6% Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares .. Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B 8a C shares East Lancashire .. •• 4 -4% SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 30th ult. have arrived. An unsuccessful attempt had been made to assassi nate General ORTEGO at Saragossa. MADRID BoLse, OCT. 30.—The following are the prices of stocks :—Three per Cents. 361 , Five per Cents., with current coupon, 16} ; Coupons 8 ; Pas sive Debt, 6 3.16 th ; Exchange on London, 50 75. Da). New quarters East & West India Docks and B irm June. GERMANY. The King of Ilsnovan is, it is stated, slowly re covering. The Prussian Chambers are summoned to meet for the 27th inst. The French Government has demanded explana tions as to the destination of the troops assembling at Frankfort. The explanations given were con sidered satisfactory by the PRESIDENT of the French Republic. DENMARK. The unwarrantable attempt of Austria to dictate to the KING and Chambers of Denmark the appointment of a Ministry, has roused the national feeling of that people to its highest pitch. Committees are every where appointed to support the KING and his Minis try in their resistance to foreign dictation. The National Gazette of the Ist contains the fol lowing:— "It — is reported that secret negotiations are going on between the Cabinets of St. Petersburgh and Copen hagen, having for object to induce Denmark to cede to Russia some strategic point on the Baltic. Russia would not mind any sacrifice of money to procure a port for her fleet and a territory where she might find able seamen to recruit her vessels. She has, it is said, cast her eyes on the island of Bornholm, which commands the Sound; but if Denmark should refuse to cede that, Russia would content herself with the ad jacent island of Christiansbe. great Britain, however, will probably have a word to say to such an acquisition by Russia." East & June. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Glasgow and Sonth-West, De. do. G. D. &C.ateck Great Northern .. Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per et. Great douthern and Western, Ireland Great Western Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and] orkahire Do. quarter si. area .. Do. fifths .. . TURKEY. Accounts have been received from Constantinople to the 22d ult. The Austrian Internuncio continues to amuse himself by writing notes on the subject of the liberation of KOSSUTH. Accounts from Persia represent the state of affairs in that country as improved. Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport • .. London and Blackwell .. Do., Tilbury Eat. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast London and N..Weetarn Do. do. quarters .. _ _ OMNIBUS FARES. Do. 101. sh., M. & B (c) London and 8.-Westera Do. new 501. Do. new 401. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. Manchester, Sheffield, & , Lincolnshire .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln 17nion Pedland Do. 50/. shares .. De. Birmiag & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. 'i De. quarter shares .• Newmarket .. .. •• Newport, Abergavenny, and Ilereford Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpeint, & Rostrevor • • • • • • Norfolk .. Do, New 201. shares.. Northern Counties North. British•. North Devon .. 100 42% 84 4 2 0 100 North Staffordshire .. North-Western North & Sth.-West. jane. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. 2 8 4 - 3 13% -14 M 100 47% leottlab Midland .. Do. new .. Ahrews.& Birm., Close A 49 -it a% 25 93 17% 19 25 -27 3% -45 i 15% - 16 - 11% 12% 83 8 % - 434 81 -81 78 .... 78% • - B}ip 54 - 54% 87 —6% d. 11 12 •• ..• go 1 % '.. 6% 93 -94 113 —113% --2%P•yK 1% —2 p. 1% I%p. 82 83% 8 die. "" 6 g dig 234 —2% Basilan dons to-day. •y 9% 78% 77% 12% Ild SIN 3ii % 54 % % % 6% X pa% 114 13% 14 63% % 43% % 6% 9 9% 14 13% 12 x.d Do. Class 8.. ihrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. ShrewsbtuT and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves Do. Oswootry Do. New. .. ihropshire Union Do., A, B, C, & D, filly paid up at per cent .. South Devon .. South-Eastern .. South Wales.. .. South Yorksh. and River Dun .• • . Sheff., Roth., and Goole, South Division Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea lc Loeghor, ko. Taff Vale .. Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Dock and Railway .. Vale of Neath Waterford and 'Manny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wax., Wick. . and Dublin .. West Cornwall Whitehaven and Farness York, N ewc., k Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland 26 .... 27 3% 93(db.' 42% 91 71i - SX 5 —4% db. .. —.. db. 17 —l9 IN —1334 dim. 33y —2% db. a% is% 8% —8% dia. Vis• P 124 —l4 12% —13% x.d 4 9 6% 7% 6 —4% 4 dis. 15 —lO 734 8 11 —l2 % % dia. aiii IN d. 12 -14 14% - liyi 26 -27 4 —3 d. 11 -13 160 - 163 • • -.. WA 16 —l6 dia. •• .. •• —.. db. .. - .. 17% - 18% 7% 7 d. 3% —3% d. 19% 19% AT LINES, LEAS: It Leasin Business ailwa Y L Compan ies. Paid. Nominal Prices. done to _ day, Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee Gt. Western all 283 2 19% Do., without a guarantee .. De .. • • all 98 —29 Jlirm., WoL, & Dud.,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee •• DO .. 15 8 —lO p Do., without a guarantee •• Do .. • • 15 7 —9 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB 17% Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 —46 E. Lin., Guar. 6 Der Cent. .• G. Northern all 32 •—• 32 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1% —93 y Ilartlepl Docks Yrk, New., / and Railway t and Ber. s •• Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all IGO 102 Do. % Shares Do .. • • all 50 —5l Do. 4 Shares Do .. .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 99% ICO 4 99% 100% Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% 12% Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk • • all 18 —l4 Do., 6 per cent De .. .• all .. 7_77 •• Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct'Stockt.is Dar all •• •• N. & East, 6 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all Do., 5 per cent. Do. all 54 —56 Do. New .. Do .. • • 45 4 —6 p Preston and SL.&N. W. all 49 —44 Wyre • • t &La.& Y. Do. % Sibares ADo .. .. 11 8% —9K p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern .• all 21 21% 21% Roy. & Llitchin G. Northern all 7% 11% o. Sbep. Ex.. Do .. •• b% 1% —• 2 p. She'., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. & York 18 11 6 .. South Staffords. Mr. &Mesh 934 834 3 die. Wear Val. 6 per Cont. gua. . • Stock.& Dar. all —•• Do. do. .. Do .. 25 26% —27 27 Do. do. .. Do 25 .• • Wilts &Somers; Gt. Western 100 90% -- 91% 91 inErim: sa.miza, Nominal Prices. lb .— 1b% 6% 1 —34 4. 134 —1% !it —X di.. par 10%-11% 9% - IN ••• 4. • • Val .. •• -- •• 1% % dia. 13% - 13% 1 -• 131 p, • • a.m. .. p, [BO - 182 .. p •• .. p •• ..... •• 2 —2% P• to —ll 11% 12 127 -129 .. -.; 16 Xl6 4 4g 14 if, clis 934 10 15% - 16 10 -19 • • ••• .. ISM - 15% - 4 I% —1% tus. POREIGair. all 10 % - 10% 1 . 6 N - 17 5 % 6 i di,. 2 % a P. % - A P. % - % P. 12% '-2% 7 E x.d -au x.d 6%.-6% 14% 5 33 —35 'Xiamen done ill 22 18 ' 6 —L A die. ill 11% a% z.d ill 3 1 6 10 eqb Ws. IN 129 14% % I% 'ill' JURSE OF EXC Amsteruam .......... 11 18 Ditto, three months.. 11 19% Rotterdam 11 19X Arttwel t s• ••••••••• •• •• 25 45 Brussels.. • • „ 25 4s , ilamburgh .• M.B. 13 A1t0na..........Pari5, 3 days'eight 25 25 Ditto, 3 months .... 28 42!i Marseilles ...... 25 d 5 80urdeaux........ • F rankforton Maine.... 120% 8er1in..... .... Vienna, effec. n 0...... 12 80 Trieste, dttto...• •••• •• 12 55. Petersburgh, 811. Rble.. Madrid • • 49 % Cadiz •• •• •• •• •• .• •• •• 8 0.. Barcelona •• •• •• •• seville•••••••••••••••- p 7 z t 'i 98 Leghorn ........ • • .... 80 /* •• •••••••• •• • • •• 25 50 Stilan •• •• •• •• •• •••••• Vevics .... .• •• Naples • • • • 40% 2a1erm0,per0z........ 120% Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 120% Lisbon• ••••••••• •• • • •• 52% Oporto. •.•••..•• • • • • •• 53 Itio Janeiro Buenos Ayres .... - New • York, 6" days eight Philadelphia ... .. PRICES OP BULLION, rai 021. roreign Geld in bars.. XII 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 New Dollars • • 0 4 10X Silver in bars .• •• 0 5 0;, THIS DA Y.) LLOYD'S SEIIPPING.—( LONDON, Nov. s.—Wind at noon W., light breeze and fine clear frosty weather. The Inn, Shields to Jersey, sunk off Flamborough Head 2d inst ., after being i n con tact with a large ship in ballast, which struck h er on the stern, and separated her stern from the deck, prc ceeded; crew picked up by the Bounty, of Whitby. LOWESTOFT, Nov. 4.—The Samuel and Eliza sloop, Goole o London, f has been in contact with the schooner,Alert and sank; master killed ; rest of t oip,m,ich, crew saved. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 4.—The Burden brig, of Shields, Was passed water-logged and abandoned Oct. 22, th e Naze bearing E. by N., about 50 miles. SHIELDS, Nov. 4.—The barque George arrived here was in contact eff Scarborough, la Nov., with the Wil• Liam Maitland barque. DEAL, Nov. 4.—Wind N.N.E., strong and squally.— Arrd. Henry Warburton, Savanilla; Joitri and Eleanor, Quebec. Sid. Tyne, Cape of Good Hope; Alexander, Mauritius; Alfred, Grenada; Osmond, Seers Cruz; Ellen and Reserve, Jamaica; Hero, Ch ar l eston. Arrd. from the River arid sailed, Appolline and Severn Lass, Jamaice. Sailed the outward bound; put back, Astria and Coo. WEXFORD, NOV. 4.—A vessel, supposed to be between 150 and 200 tons. sank 30th ult inside Tasker, in about 13 fathoms of water; no trace of the , crew. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 4. Wind N•— Arrd. Delia, from Quebec, having experienced very heavy gales, 3d to sth October, in the G u lt , f rom the eastward, and was thrown on her beam eels for thirty-six hours, and made a great deal of water afcervverds. Sid. His SWedish Ma jesty's ship Eugenia, and Legerhj-lke, to circumnavigate the globe. FALMoUTII, Nov. 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Fresh breezes. _Ai rd. Hersford, Porto Rico. Off port, lona, Pa.a gonia, end sailed for London; Prowler, Labrador for Teigurnota, A meeting is convened of parties interested in the es tablishment of Tribunals of Commerce in this country, for Saturday next, to meet Mr. Leoni Levi, whc, we believe, is the originator of the Chambers of Commerce at Liverpool and Manchester, and is otherwise well known as the author of commercial works. It appears that Lord Brougham, who takes a lively interest in the matter, has recommended this course. Lord Wharncliffa, the president, has resigned, as he intends to be absent on the Continent for a lengthened time, but his Lordship is, as ever, a sincere friend to the cause, which slowly, but we trust we may say surely, makes progress. A large number of our leading merchants, sensible of the disjointed character of the laws which now bear upon commerce, would hail with gratitude the formation of a new code, but at leant, wanting this, arbitration may go a great way, and Tribunals of Commerce offer the means of carrying it out. A significant circumstance connected with thia subject is that in the United States the question of Tribunals of Commerce has been taken up, and that already, if we are rightly informed, the draft of a new commercial code has been framed, and will be submitted to Congress in its next session. The idea is avowedly taken from the movement on this side of the Atlantic by Mr. Francis Lyne, under the approval of so many noblemen and gentlemen. The subscriptions to the cause have been much increased of late, and when the provinces are can vassed will probably swell considerably. As to the metropolis, it will be a stigma upon its merchants until they get the Tribunal or its precursor, a great Cham ber of Commerce that shall unite the dis jointed associations which now watch over par ticular sections of our foreign trade, but can never conveniently be brought to eet in combination upon great questions. We are aware that the parties moving in favour of a Tribunal of Commerce do not agitate for a Chamber, but the importance of the first object is quite sufficient to engross all their objects. While touching upon this matter, we would suggest that the real friends of the cause should not rest content simply with giving their money, or even their names, but each in his sphere should devote some of his time. Tho question is not half understood even now, and this mainly is the cause of any existing indifference or opposition. Yesterday afternoon bills wore negotiated upon the principal continental cities at firm rates, viz., for 90 days' paper, 25 40 to 45 on Antwerp, 11 191 to k on Amsterdam, 13 101 to 11 on Hamburgh, and 1201 to on Frankfort. Paris was scarcely so high, being 25 to 42k. Trieste rose decidedly, viz., to 12 40 and 50. The news of Louis Napoleon's first signal defeat in the French Assembly upon the question of making a revision of the electoral law a matter of urgency, and allowing _it consequently to take precedence of all other matters, has not had the slightest effect upon the/English Stocks. The inclination to dis regard the course of French affairs has been for some time apparent, and it would seem that holders, trusting to the abundance of money, will not sell unless with the temptation of yet higher prices. Stock for several days has been exceedingly scarce, and although speculators may realise occasionally it is only benkers and capi talists who can change materially the aspect of the market. If they part with securities it will be in ap prehension of a violent politisal convulsion abroad that would throw down prices and enable thine to come in hereafter upon lower terms. The divi dend is accruing upon Consols, and for this many are investing in good time. The quotations have been 97k to 98k, and are now 98 to k. For the 11th December bargains have been effected at 98k to k. The Now Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 981 to k; and the Three per Cents. 97k to i l. Bank Stock tics been supported at 214 to 4. Exchequer-bills are not higher than 625. to 545. premium, The Foreign Securities have been heavy, and Mexi can, especially, are depressed, being 25 to i; Spanish Five per Cents. have been marked 20k, and the Passive se. The Threes are about 38:1 to 39i. Portuguese Four per Cents. have realised 334, and the Chilian Threes are 65k._ Danish Bonds have been 1014 for the Five per Cents. Venezuela are quieter at 36. Railway Shares ere rather buoyant, and a further im provement has cccuried in North-Western, Midland, and the principal lines. Mines and Barks are dull. QUARTER TO THREE. CoAsols 117 i 98 Ditto Account, Nov. 12 ... 97i 98 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) hank Stock 214 3 4 214 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 97 1 % R 4 Ni 4 3 per Cent. Consols Aan. 9B 774 8 1 / 8 New 3 1 4 per Cent. A nal . tong Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860... 7 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860... 7 3-16 India Stock Do. Bonds, 1000/ Ditto under 1.0001 Consols for Account 93 E aeae-user Bills 1 1 4 u. 1,000/. ................ 52 54 p r Small PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Chilian Bonds, apes- Cent Ditto, 8 per Cent Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent — Ditto 5 per Cent Maxican Boncia, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons 1 --- 014 Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds,s per Cent Ditto Converted, 1841 Ditto 4 oer Cent. Ditte Account ...... Spanish sends, 5 per Cent,lB4o Ditto Account . ...... Ditto Passive Bonds Venezuela Bonds Ditto Deferred Diaklentia on the above payable in Louder, Dutch 2 1 ,4 per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates CO - 111ANCirk —TUESDAY. Aberdeen •• • • Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. Caledonian 101. .. . 1 Chester and Holyh ea d .. Dtmd. Per. & Aber. June. East Anglian (81. 10s.) 6 per cent .. Eastern Counties Exton., per cent. No. 1 .. Do. No. 2 • • • • .. Do. N ew 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. .. Do. 101. Daben. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. E. & W. York. June. sths Edin. Per. &Dun. 5i p.ct. Glasgow & S.-W. Consel. Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. Do., 5 p. c. kedeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. Gt western ( Sarks 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 ..1 London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., 5 p et. 5k,1851 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. London & S.-W., new .. Manch., Sheffield, and Linc., guar. stirs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. Do., 61. Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consel. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... Do. Bristol & Glouces. Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. Do., Preference .. Norfolk Extension •• Do. guar. 5% per cent. North British .. Oxf.Wor. &W 01.151.6 p.c Shrews. & Bir., new guar. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon • • • • so u th-E as t er n, p. et. York, Newc., and Bum., Gt. N.of E. Fur. .. Do. York and North Midland 11. and S. Para. .. Boulogne and Amiens Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) Dutch Rhenish East Indian .. Do. do. do. .. Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto Louvain a la Sambre Luxembourg •• •• • • Dittc , Half Shares • . Ditto, Quarter Shares. Madrid end valenc. Maria Antonia Ditto, New .. Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux raris and Orleans •. Paris and Rouen • • Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre . Sambre and Meuse -. Tours and NaYtte. • •• Tournay, Jiutiee, Le^.- den and Bo.selt West halide* ft Railways. I Paid. 100 8 6 8 100 all 11 13 4 47 1 4 100 16 2-11 all 126 1 2 i 1 i 17163 8d IN till Et Asturian ... Australian •• .. - 214 Itarossa Range .. Blaenarvon Iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip British 1r0n.... Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p.) Do. Cocaes acid Cuiab Do. St. John del ltey.. Cobre Copper • .... . Copiapo •• • .... • • • General..... Mexican& S. American Real Del Monte, Bureg. Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red Debentures .. Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft .. • •• • . United Mexican ...... JOINT . _ 20X -21 33 - 3434 634 - 13N - 14 334 - 434 4 - -86% 3 -2 !X 13ANMS 37 -@ k 45 -k 10% - 1P ; 25 -26 St IE% - 17% 281 i - 29% Australasia British North-America.. Colonial .............. Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. National of Ireland .. Oriental Bank Corporal:. Provincial of Ireland.... 18 3 ,4 - 17% 2( -26 k 42 - 44 ....... Union of Australia .... 15% - 16% - 36% 3 -3% -15% .. Do. Now ............ Union of London Union of Madrid Canada Gen. Steam Navigatieu Ponin. & Oriental Steam. iCEM: :323; .11.NECEICTS. 49% 26% —2B x d 63 70 le_ - 15 1 4 78 79% Le errors of the Official Lists, and I correspondents.] Ditt• ditto Royal Mail Steam ...... (We cannot bo answers will aot be influenced by able for tl intereste, MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at from 5,000 to 6,000 bale , , of which 1,000 American were taken for export. 'The sales comprised 5,000 American, 200 Egyptian at sd. to Bd., and 250 Surat at 24d. to 3id. per lb. The market closed steadily; good ordinary and low middling American and Surat were 1-16 d. per lb. higher. Other sorts without altera tion.—The Share Market was flat. IS% ji 17% is 193 34 1861 A uruwai 15 4 1 13 0 13 5 2/3i '282 By ' STOI PtiE3L ---- 4 Vlittli Nov. 1 . , - , 7:7,a N.—Arr.. ' : ,, t i l • .... _i, i',, l'l,P, l '•,,rt. , , , 1.-.11,0; T.titi =0 A., Mir''' 0 ,,, '. '''C''''")e" Oil' lAiii, Priuct :., :z.,a,t,lr, f i e ;, on Toronto experienced fine weather up to the i ,l' l l4l ,icli s _ the, Ist Nov. it blew a heavy gale from N.."" • c sol _iathccheasii itintiteil2tdhreo3Nd..N.::3El.lanud ü b d le e w r w a ri z A id of Orleans, Singapore; Borderer, SiugaPore'rbileJ G a u pore, Calcutta; Flgrrison Chilton, Bomb'l;T v irc , Frances, Bee, Valparaiso; Chamois. Rio "''_. t : S Vincent; Hava Eliza Kilieek. GODEIVVeS; Ida, Cuba; Ce p /4;eo , Ceara; Ruby, St. Luci,,; St. Voice:loi,, or.eannah; Maria Engracin, Havannala; J a p e Or len! s;r'sL;aciolonuic,7,hctohns„rieNsteutuv ;OirzlieoanGsr;subldoeb,ilrei.,,,ir3cieeipbio; Fairy, Newfoundland. P te er r, fec N l e bvturi % r i l; r ; rI3 6 ° DOVER C s €l 3 port , ELy, s J • T oli ° n v s , ;P:rii—rincd\lo:pElindudwdNau .d S o V e l:s — ls,T l Island. Zo:' T Tyr TtPOOT, v di e ttd r: nb limited supply of Eng lish Whegt wr's °d lfd MAR y w -------f---"'"--- eitCnhaera2'(t?colm•Rtoo:Ny those o l m s e a market. n A i r .) ‘- r NEWS.—( , ....____-4.--_ ATV, DAY' XCHANGE--NVED--S ocice stead Selected equal Y ; and a ahnadnda.bout clearancesoogdouoadrt. was effde.ctreodsesdt P of ri c s ol l st tl i to forward Wheats frOgi ,:. F rorli i d an a d s well as the eastern cli'tric:A.,lo abroad 4,7 0 quarters of Wheat have colt ,:,,pet, obtained d or o m n most kind thiceudmereero:oo:2oov, meat w h L i st a wa f r a d continue small. Barley, the stic toael't et s v ru n ar s dr pe weyeas small, eisrsfi. ma sales, Flour afnoiri inmost il i a Malt a t instancesver h e ldvery were . neglected. was mostqu i q t ra l s i t dear,ies °lllbdi!tfr Pr'r e l eCI rY Cl ee : b:teerl artie Ili fril de: 9.RRI a ....0. 1t • 11 610 rs . Q ll . 410 6° 5 23° , ' O O 1 4 ° 6,95° ;VALE Tfil Whcrt. I 132r1ey. English •••• Irish ...... Foreign •—• 4,710 I 570 e c rianrrneTavhisoeluu;tgoetissaßthlimOsdatztautetOtey:TahGnadliv,inirbielenrateogit:e67 70. to purchase. ~„at 111° the demand for n3ost Itin,74oolP easier The llo°4' wHyrzcxl.lll3o" fe I Beef, from general demand was tolerablY firo',6d to 3s t o Veal, 3s 2s 4i to 3s 4cl; Mutton, 2s obi to 3s 6J; Pork, 2s 4d to 39 10d Per carcase. in some instanceB,lo • Epsom 0 RA.Cf ). (THIS DAY.—BY so. THE STEEPLECHAS ES, The Handicap Steeplechase. „ The General ..• •••' Fon.st Lad ". Sir Charles ••• 3~?~ Wol by a bead• Handicap Hurdle Race. ••• Maria Monk ... •.• Malmesbury .•• beeneneanb (Sittings tried announced e• dangerou in s i,l QUEEN , ---------IS ii` d 8 BENCH.--(T0- feOlcs in Banco, before the Lora Cis "" 4 attend Lord hear theCAMPBELL upon taking his se° ~iricigre tO to the bar that Mr. Jostle' o at °' 1 0 was prevented from 00 cico or, Jol oo Wightm indispesir show should not ° Mr.ton. His Lordship also stated 1"40coli, D) morning AdbTseyTi InSgo lipr.)ese:ilo.ooo,trs: Justice Erle would sit iti thee'. oics motions tor new trials ill the th ee'. ' , t oo li ; Mr. Sergeant ROLBY V. HENDERSON. ii;oger, or 10 defendant b ore illnesshoimf .3 near relative, viliiiiiet try bop" SHEE moved for aru 3 . 0 cause why the 000110 j fot plaintiff f be set aside and a verdict eu , tr bt f o r P o , COVET of Or 9i, lo s . Th e action was broth , ot of • fOl in York-road, certain fixtures by the form er sent °,OO road, Lambeth, against the pained o fo r t ,' ir same ho. one u!e , and the declaration containe ... te d iP 1 ,j1 4 complaining that the defendant preleff t he 13 01 salttiffYni the fixtures after the expiratioo ' lle defoo pleaded theancy, and the other in trover• .i the P i ) t idfl was non Es it suited by direction of the Peer, tit' , t hv i to the apeared that the fixtures Icipoilleioot there was freehold, and therefore trover woul d t he r e ‘t r, by thed no evidence of any obstrvetioo l op l ir tried the case at least, so the Judg e nevi ib Id landlord me in Surrey. Now it so 1301 W ee iv 61, had allowed the plaintiff to leily,,, o f ti) t tt upon the premises with the view of disrsideefetiOfil the incoming tenant; and therefore, if l'bbeeo to h 4 , pay for them, lovi t' 10 away by the plaintiff. he ought to al lo ,4 ia 6 caseal'afkl ~er' Lord CAMPBELL said the rule of laW • c- p was clearly of $ 0 pe trover, against the maintenance bed tcP tti e J because holder warn although fixtures atta c da le , of , : ov• nancy. yet e recoverable before® he expirtabog and e h t o , afterwards they wer not recoco" ei chattels. .01 iiie' Mr. Serg • o ,_ •y- ~ , the removaleant SHEE said the landlord r; e d 1 0 1 ) a , of the fixtures here, and fol'oP . ] l e d fit r contra-lino el verdict • - as aat he was the defe nd P r e l in th e first its the count, that the ~,ats A removal. fixtures The defendant did not 01-r „Or r were still ,130 on the pren3ises. Lord CAMPBELL—YOU le t° on that . may take a rule point.—Rule r 2:: aljt.-- • EXCHE 1" according] *O il ' ) —QUER.--(T.HIS - ife f re ° P I This action CLEAVE I% lONgS. 4 toj, , 0 ttarieJs biSt i lit from Mrs. was brought by au a h os r 4 Jones amount of ,as the executrix of 'eringetbe:lo4ll‘o 174 100. ll promissory note for 3501, ; yt. i d 0 Erie at forthe e interest. It was tried befor e .i f ilti ; t he Y e nonsuited. last Hereford assizes, 'wh en la bi rli Mr. w H , 0 r u 0 0 1 wide th, TELY, Q.C., now moved for , r IS t i •t 0 re 11 0 - • 'titer -It v 15.5411, ~P 1 3/6 nTfip tiff.odl hawttaii 4 ,apff n i hp, contended dan n grva o eirs n sdomegs s urp u et itndo i ocod t nh , f and to e : that the corrf privile was a defendant, which was produced as eigiatiemiliesibleopii "4 to o k o f th e matt e r . deboa:antsi3r T htrewhhe h eel lee e s iPbvdblhiaee s endf c t riedtw t hni i lee o edlwe n tinlellend h lt:biesticidei:ill;l:sl I:1: k ; 1-°1111 ° 614: 1 tried when Mr. Baron Rolfe admitted age‘batirj sos nisi. —Rule of the claim. The el Of yr. tole a. that the decision 0 , , ea- 010 in point of law, and that he I lie lai - comm g o ra N nte PLEAS._cro 11 ' 10 rule. isipt;:f The_CHIE7 BARON said the Court vi° ° ) l i ra r eyl Lordships entered the cou rt 8110.- $ /3°9 /PI ll° ,_ f ty c o e thin ho a iu s T sol t ddnht delay n o'clock, and called over the 1321. ' ' r elic° t r g ed ': i ll C w o h u ic r h t, LearnedArl Gentlemen present had artY °I A" O.!" t pause eve the followed, Le but ed j n d o e c s ol l o r t ; e . e ll: 1,1 0 ; The LORD CHIEF by this • d addreB°,2sol, o f ii ; 1 0 JUSTICE a3l d, __,,t tv. 4 V 4:1 arises from the fact of gentlewof terillpg,ol it convenient to be here on the fi rst 1 c ot do lt / public business is au_ 4o ity , tbhuetyinwt.ehree placeddarnulagck of butaffie poi is a v to su; ry great evil, Court t : w r and is productive 0 , ,f io o ° olo C te o r t a h t e t :xi d e, i whole oa;twaasted, and it seems very Pr°."lo. Of 0 ' c or shut up their notebooks igilanedertthaeinplyubrli.c. Thew heeweehole or L ob ie , - de3 7 will be wasted in a °ll:ideate° 41 if ge,- A b j . to make their ' The Chief Justice and the other Lee to reti, and oo ooks were ho d a it o,, ir 'mice, and Another that a messenger had bean sen t re ttir i li e r,‘ long pause ensued, and 0ri..,..,t13 ore ~ it messenger he who Mr. are t o m n o o v t e stated that he had seen 0P... a P/O said he had The CHIEF JUSTICE—This is r ola,' -- g- - 01 now ten minutes to eleven O'CiOC- t to 1k 0 1 the A .A noenge V' Sergeant MANNING—It O ft eß hfirr.xj instructions are not delivered to counsel 01,- or fourth day. t?,, The JUSTICE—AndCHIEF• tbil c IS 011 A whose I stf de vo te, 1 ,-9 Mr. Sergeant E Manning bowed, but 0 ,_,, o ttollaf a v The y goodCHIEF were informed thau:me a 0 daty. action lies against him Of ,404 ro° r Le 6 V Messengers and were dispatched after other .4 1,. tlemen,d irAP in about Mr. Sergeant BYLES made his appeal° obP'ool'l,o had a brief motion to make, but be was in this c a does o f oi was only delivered to him last nigh t " 6 Oa ..ef r d read it he had imperfect ree olle ° 0 tr - hit a very ,, .d bee r jo J o facts, but he " believed that some points tu' he ir fiSoli' for the consideration of the Court. If SR d " ree ee would pardon his - being unprepared to p i. , 4 case, he $ r i ll' _. would now go on. , 0 d The CHIEF Jo TC t toto $lOl - he our at i al sidered responsible for your imperfeot 00 the case. Ju received JUSTICE—The uEo_t paa,rilibeoytorie:tinnantCBo9..tirtflivisc seert it, iro, littlet doeofgoilirbiec°l:.fl ge d. r il ' oil ,0:#111 0 1 : t , WIGGINS V. GOADLSIr°, A for po-je The Learned SERGEANT then oPP lie "sho i nt lg' o f show cause why the verdict in this cosBclict 10 1 1 . reduced by 981. 125., by entering the ve t we re r ie fendant on the Ist and 2d counts, W hi°b . fore the__ plaintiff. The action was tried bet-01;10 Chief Justice, at Westminster, and via ° „" o r cover the amount of certain bills of orcbg" e. The Court granted a rule. A be oci'' b 0 • i f) QUARANTINE NOTICE.--LISBON, UOt bt- ,11 11, Board of Health has annulled the :order of f r om . tu" ,f3ro; t 00, tember prohibiting the admission of vessels he ig 6° ,t° 0, fie d by the Health Station at Belem, en d Portuguese ports without their sanitarystide w rec iedi lir oft ° i lotions are in force. The Board has also dec the t i ottl be free from disease from the 19th of Otet ° ro r' to a the Placed 01 ) 10 $ 03 0( ports of Mazatlan are free from disease tr ° t o September. °coi l' ce th tl 10 0 71 0 ti • ty We are glad to ba able to an o° Go o if ~, event of a general election, Mr. Macdoal, o f 0 4 i . bf ~4 sented to become a candidate for the ee11T;.73110°.0l j!,•0 more eligible selection could possibly eoustituenev; in fact, there is very ii" gtstitw— success. Need we add that Mr. Grant i 3 4 " hay,e+tuievdoo,oilit rior A P ia' P ia ' tionist.—Herald. -. Georg -ST -., 1-I.attniclDß—On bidge. a retired farmer, of lecomb , Saturday J r.ln -ow"' or, near sl ed jo stil l ,7 o was shot by his son, John Harnbidge, so d u i dbf t o i l ' ously. The murderer was untried:l:A.; Iv rreote so Pe 0 i j s to Sr: e f e; go er : rich constable, and information fo' sta bles Ford and Coates b rou ght him to 0° 11 1) 0 b 361 now remains in custody , awsiting tbe c clg ` Cheltenham Journal. ',~. .~ 4 411