The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-17 00:00:00

New ready at all the Libraries, in 3 HEWLETT RO S mAN N CE EW HISTORICAL 11 1 "DIINSTER CASTLE," A TILE OF THE GREAT REBELLION. Berry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. SVAGHORN TESTIMONIAL! V ftubeariptions are received by the following Bankers, /cc. : :Coop. Barclay, Bevan, ancLgo, 54, Lombard-street. afiagsti. 4.:ookbarns and Co., 4, Whitehall. MieWs. CRas, ElddulpiL and Co., 43, Charing•cross. 31.e.ssrsi. Cantta and Co., 59 Strand. Messrs. Glyn (Sir R. C., B e),r. Mantas. Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard- street. - Messrs. Herries, Farquhar. and Co., 16, St. James's-street. Messrs. Scott (Sir Claude, st) and Co., 1, Cavendish -square. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, I, Lombard-street. Messrs. Twtpling's, 215, Strand. Messrs. Wiles, Percival, and Co., 76, Lombard-street. Also at Messrs. OrinTay and Co., 16, Cornhill, and S, St. Martin's-place, ®baring-crs. Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co., 0, Cornhill. Messrs. Tr. N. Allen and Co., Leadenhall-street. J. M. litehardsoti, Esq., 26, Con By order oft& Committee, 2, Cowper's-court, Cornhill. JOHN STIKEIIAN, Bon. Sec. - - INTERESTING NEW HISTORICAL WORK. Just ready, iti 3 vole, small Bvo., with Fac-Simile, Autographs, &c. LETTERS OF R 0 YAL AND ILLUSTRIOUS LADIES OF GREAT BRITAIN. From the Commancemeut of the Twelfth Century to the Close of the Reign of Queen Mhry I. Edited, *Wady from the Originals in the State Paper-office, the Bri tish Museum, and other State Archives, By MARY ANN EVERETT WOOD. Heart' Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. ----- CORN-LAWS.—Now ready, price 25., A N ATTEMPT to ESTIMATE the EFFECTS .C7L. of PROTECTING DUTIES on the PROFITS of AGRICUL TUitS. Yy JOHN MORTON, F. 0.5., Author of "The Nature and Properties of Solis," &c. ; and JOSHUA. TRIMMER, F.G.S., Author of " Practical Geology and Mineralogy," &c. James Ridgway, riecadilly, and all Booksellers, C ARMARTHEN JUNCTION MINERAL RAILWAY. (Provisionally Registered.) The Directors announce that the requisite notices have been in serted is the " London Gazette," and the provincial newspapers, for an application to Parliainent in the ensuing session, and that the reaps and plans are ready to be deposited in pursuance of tin stand lug orders. _ _ Applications for shares to be made to the solicitors, William Simons, Esq., Carmarthen ; and Messrs. Cooper and Whitiker, 5, Ileathcote street, Meeklenburgh-square, London ; to the Secretary, or to the foklowing brokers :—Messrs. Price and Brown, 4, Change-alley ; -Messrs. Wells, Westrop, and Princep, 75, Old Broad-street ; Mr. .Mutely, 1, Royal Exchange-buildings, London; Messrs. Borthwick, Uamphor, and Co., Enock-square, Glasgow; Messrs. Nicholson and Co., Edinburgh ; Messrs. Heap and Co. Manchester ; Messrs. Borth, wick and Co. Newcastle-on-Tyne ; and Mr. S. N. Balme, Gloucester, of whom prospectuses may be had, containing the names of the in fluential local promoters. Due notice will he given of the allotment. ALEXANDER HAY, Secretary. Offices, 29, Bucklersbury. --- RAILWAY SHARES, &c., &c., BY PUBLIC AUCTION. MESSRS. LAMOND, SMALE, and LAMOND will have the honour to OFFER for SALE, To-moattow, the 15th inst., at One o'clock, in addition to their usual assortment of SHARES in RAILWAYS, Shares in the Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company, in the National mad Provincial and London Join'-Stock Banks, the London Gas Light and Rhymeney Iron Corn y:lloes, &c. Ifall of Commerce, Nov. 17, 1845. ---- - THEATRE THIS ROYAL EV, DILUICY-LANE. ENING "Will tie repeate l a Grand Opera, in three acts, called MARITANA. (Itir'e , i the Second, Mr. Borrani ; Don Caesar De Bazan, Mr. W. Harrison ; Don Jose de Santarem, Mr. H. Phillips; Maritana, Miss Romer ; Miss Poole. To conclude with a grand Ballet Fantastigne, THE MARBLE MAIDEN. In which Messrs. Petits, Pichler, Albert., Mdlles. Adtle, Dumilatre, &c., will appear. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, \lr. Andersen ; Mons. Deschappelles, Mr. James Bland; Pauline Deschappelles, Miss Helen Faucit. To be followed by WHO'S TIIE COMPOSER? The Marquis di Pompolo, Mr. Tilbury; signor Cafarini, Mr. Buckstone ; Filippo, Mt. Pluton ; Carina, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with HIS LAST LEGS. O'Callaghan, Mr. Hudson ; Rwars, Mr. Tilbury ; Charles Rivers, Mr. H. 801 l ; Mrs. Montague, Mrs. W. Clifford. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPUI. THIS EVENING Will be repeated THE GREEN BUSHES; or, A Hundred Years Ago. In wt ich Messrs. 0. Smith, Selby, Stoker; Mrs. Yates, and Mrs. Fitzwilliam will perform. be followed by TAMING A TARTAR ; or, Magic and Ma zourkaphobia. In which Messrs. Paul Bedford and Wright, Miss Wootiar, Madame Celeste, Sec, will perform. To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. IS EVENING Will be performed OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Macready ; Tago, Mr. Wallack ; Desdemona, Mrs. Stirling ; Emilia, Mrs. Ternan. To eoncluda with a New Grand Ballet, entitled LE DIABLE A QUA Tit,.. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE LAST MAN. To he followed by the favourite Vaudeville of CAPTAIN CHAR. LOTTE. In which Mr. Walter Lacey and Miss Kate Howard will perform. After which, THE RAILWAY KING. Sam Stag, Mr. G. Wild ; Sally t/lop, Miss Kate Howard. To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS. The Hoy Bacchus, Miss Kate Howard ; 3lomus, Mr. G. Wild. NEW STRAND THEATRE OPEN VIEIitVENING.—BRILLIANT SUCCESS. M. PHILLIPPE repeat all his most popular and peculiar TOURS DE PHYSIQUE, and introduce several new and novel ex perimentl, inclading the GRAND DISTRIBUTION. To conclude with a NIGHT IN PEKIN, in .vit'ch M. Philippe will execute several Chinese and Indian experiments, universally ac knowledKed to be the most astounding Feats ever attempted by any European. I ours open at a Quarter past Seven ; to commence at a Quarter to EWA. ASTLEIT'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. 'PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING Will be performed TEE LAST OF THE BARONS; or, Warwick, The King Maker, and the Battle of Barnet. An entire chanv will take place in the amusements of the arena, introducing MOM). Hinie, Mons. Dnmos, Mr. Alfred Cooke, Mollie. Dumos, Md'ls. llinie, ►ieasr. Lupin, and the Brothers Candler. To cotscludo with a New Equestrian Drama, entitled STEEL CAATLE. DA VIDGICS ROYAL SURREY TREATRE. THIS EVENANG Will be produced a New Drama, entitled THE BEGGAR'S PE TI /lON. In which Messrs. Hicks, Shepherd, Cowell, Frederieks, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. H. Vining, Miss Martin, &c., &c., will perform. To be followed by a Yew Farce, entitled POPPING IN AND OUT. Bo mey Macfln, Mr. Hamilton. To conclude with WALLACE, The Hero of Scotland. Wallace, Mr. H. Hughes; and supported by the entire Company. ROYAL VICTOttIA THEATRE, TIIIS EVENING Will be performed SUSAN lIOPLEY. William Dean, Mr. E. F. tiavlde ; Susan ilopley, Miss Vincent. After which, JANE SHORE. Olo'ster, Mr. Dale ; Hastings, Mr. E. F. Sat jibe ; Jane Shore, Miss Vincent. To concludJ with HERCULES, King of Clubs. TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. D.—Yes. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, Nov. 17. TEERMOMETER, Lowest, 33; Highest, 50; Noon, 46. BAROMETER, 29.53.—W1ND W.S.W.; fine. (11(iil WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAT. •rn rut . 35 minutes after 3 I Evening 51 minutes after 3. ;',A7; 1 le. , —7, 0 : - , -.--`-'%. 4 z •,\•-kr -ri sr _ 1 , 1 1 of , A , ,Z' N ,'••:-‘ • ~4ARP.ea% .1 -4 -,,,-/ . 1.4 .•,,,, -. ,t-tkkz.,, re k t _ ._._ .- . „..•Ao, , ~ -,.. :'= . )'AtAt LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1845. The public is so apt to forget, in the easy enjoyment of any novel, but very signal advantage, the price which may have been paid for it through the personal experiences, inces sant fatigue., and inflexible perseverance of some individuals endowed with more than the ordinary average of moral cour;rge, that we are very unwilling to see it relapse into this evil habit—for it is not a question of bad feeling—in re ference to one of the most remarkable persons among our townsmen of this metropolis. We have very recently, and on many previous occasions, seized the opportunity of di recting attention to the extraordinary merits of Lieutenant Waunonx, R N., in devising, accomplishing, and organis ing the rouse for the overland mail between India and Great Britain. It is scarcely possible for any 01T3 to doubt the vast importance to be attached to the achievement of this great object, which, by bringing, so to speak, Great Britain and the noblest of her depen d. ncies tie; ee months nearer to each other—(and this is no imager a solecism either in expression or in faot)—has opened a new channel, developed new methods, and created new in terests of communication, of a value and significance pro portioned to the magnitude of the results which are bound up in the intimate and perfect connexion of those two noble regions, so remote from each other in geographical position —so singularly identified in the evolution of political events, and the collision both of European and of Asiatic interests with one another. If any disparaging estimate could be gravely entertained by any of our countrymen of the high character to be attached to Mr.• WAG ifoßN's services to the commerce of the East with this empire, we should refer such sceptics to the earnest, yet temperate, discussions on the subject, that from time to time appear in the French newspapers. The topic is ably handled by our Contemporaries on the other side of the Ch anne l ; but all of them, of whatever shades of party or opinion in the political contentions of the day, are una nimous, and unqualified in the praise they award to Mr. Waolionsr; and in the zeal with which .they press the momentous sequences that may ensue on the full . esta blishment and working of his lately tested route to England rid Trieste, on the profoundest deliberation of Louis Finial-or; and his Ministers. Far from affecting to undsrralue l. the interest of France in retaining the trans mission of the overland mail, they plainly treat it as an inte rns' of mast extensive relations that must be absolutely sacri ficed, if the Executive do not forthwith so materially im pro \ e their steam service and packet flotilla as to accomplish the distance from Egypt to Malta, and from Malta to Mar seilles, in a period of time abridged to an extent greater even than the difference between the present route yid Mar seilles, and that which hag just been so successfully tested by Mr. Wac;iiones, rid Trieste. Independently of the incalcu lable advantage realised by his overland mail to our commerce with the East, we must remember that he has achieved a benefit for universal civilisation and peace, by the influence which he, of all Euro peane, first practically exercised over the powerful mind, but strung will, of the Pacha of EGYPT, in not only convincing that Illustrious Chief of the feasibility of the plan, and the advantages to be derived from its operation to Egypt as well as to England; but in holding th e PACIIA steadily to the same poirte until the route was laid out, secured, and worked on the pretest system. To the Pacha MEHEMET Au, him self, we must all comsede the distinguished praise of having recognised the paramount claims o f p eace f u l commerce to p ro t ec tion through his own territories, at a time when he The great changes which have been effected by steam within only a very few years have turned the attention of other persons besides the Prince DR JOINVILLE and M. TIIIERS to the means thus afforded for attacking the shores of England and to the present state of our national defences. The plans formed by BONAPARTE for the invasion of England were complete abortions, and though the ex-Minister may contend that the fate of the country was all but decided, and would to a certainty have been decided in favour of France, had her admirals displayed more courage, and the great man himself left a little more to chance, no doubt can remain, even from M. THIERS'S own showing, that with all his vast preparations he was completely foiled by the spirit, energy, and skill of the British admirals, and that the attempt would have ended in the destruction or capture of the in vading army. BONAPARTE, from experience, had learnt that the flat-bottomed boats and the other small craft, to which he proposed to entrust his veteran troops, could not resist the force which England had collected in the Channel, and he had only the alternative of giving up the scheme, or beating all the British vessels of war which swarmed from Brest to Portsmouth. To cover his disgrace, he pre tended that he had been betrayed by his admirals, that they were cowards, and could risk nothing, while he knew, as well as they, that had they approached the Channel at the only moment when, according to his own account, he was fully ready for the descent, a defeat would have ensued to which that at Tra falgar was but a mere shadow. Since then, however, cir cumstances are much altered. The French have a large steam navy, and by means of merchant steamers and other craft could convey across the Channel an army of 100,000 men, probably in one-tenth part of the time which would have been requisite in 1805. It is possible, too, that they might succeed—at least, to a certain extent—even in the face of a superior English steam navy, and the consequences to England would be, pro bably, most disastrous. In order to guard against such a possibility, various plans of national defence have been pro posed by different writers, and, among the rest by Lord RA NELAGII, in a pamphlet just published. His Lordship takes a calm and rational view of this important subject; and after admitting the vigilance and bravery of our admirals and seamen, he supposes, however, that the enemy might elude them, and land an invading force of 100,000 men on the coasts of Essex, Kent, and Sussex, and then asks :—" What are our preparations on land for their reception.? Our coast batteries,l such as they are, are without artillerymen, unarmed, and useless. We have no trained militia, and our yeomanry are few, and necessa rily slow in collection. Our population, even if they possessed arms, are ignorant of their use ; and our regular troops, which are scattered at great distances over England and Scotland, would not, were their disposable numbers collected, muster more than 10,000 bayonets. To these we may add the very important and useful body of soldiers which have been enrolled from the pensioners, amounting to 10,000 men. But, while this defensive strength, amounting on the whole to about 20,000 men, is being summoned from all parts:of the country, our arsenals, miserably deficient in fortifications, in soldiers, and in artillerymen, invite the enemy's attack; and, before we can give anything like shape to our preparations he has marched upon and destroyed Chatham, Sheer ness, and Woolwich, taken military possession of the Thames' and threatened, or laid, an embargo on London." It would not be the first time that Chatham and Sheerness had been insulted, but under circumstances, it is true, of a much more favourable character for England. The Dutch had no troops to land—they could only bombard oar dock yards and forts, and, after doing a great deal of mischief, were of course obliged to retire. But the case would be different with the French, and it cannot be denied that in the present undefended state of the country, and with the vast wealth which it contains, even 40,000 or 50,000 French troops eager for plunder would, before any sufficient check be given, cause an immense loss of property. It is the duty of the Go vernment, therefore, to prepare against such a contingency, and not leave England undefended, while she is within three hours sail of a country that possesses an army of 400,000 men, and a well-trained militia of nearly 1,000,000. Lord RANELAGH recommends five m?asures as indispensable to our native defence. " The first and most important consideration," says he, "is the condi tion of our arsenals. These must be strengthened by syste matic fortifications, garrisoned by adequate troops, and amply manned by practised and able artillerymen. In all these respects they are at present so wretchedly defective as to be totally unable to resist any land attack. To this sad description not one of our arsenals affords an exception." The next is the enrolment of the militia, or an organised force of some kind, whether as militia, or fencibles, or volunteers, ready and able at all times to repel an unexpected attack. A third point for consideration is the artillery service, and to meet our im mediate and direct necessities in this respect he thinks an addition, amounting to one-half of our existing force, would be requisite. The only other means of defence of importance relates to our commercial ports, and on that point he says :—" To defend such points of attack, and to guard the vast accumulated wealth, so tempting to our friends across, the Channel, nothing can be more effectual than the employment of steam block ships, forming a floating battery, equal in strength of artillery, and in rapidity and precision of motion, to the exigency of any probable attack. Such defences before the ports of Liverpool, Hull, Bristol, Sunderland, Leith, &c., &c., seem to me not prudent only, but essential to that feeling of security which always adds so much to actual national strength." His Lordship thus concludes a brief sketch of much interest in these words:— • "Let a military commission be at once appointed to inquire into this momentous question ; let such dispositions of the incal culable niaterial strength of the country as I have ventured to suggest be adopted; let our arsenals, the vitals of our navy, be protected ; let our artillery be greatly in creased, our militia organised ; our population prepared, and, with the facilities which steam power affords as, both for coast defence and for internal communication—England, against any invading force, will continue to vindicate the integrity of her sea-girt terri tory, and the glory of her ancient renown." We have received Madrid journals of the Bth and 9th inst. The resignation of General CORDOVA had been ac cepted by the Government, and General °num appointed Captain-General of Madrid in his place. The mutiny at Valencia appears to have been a very absurd affair. The ringleader was a sergeant, who had by some means or other contrived to seduce a few of the soldiers to attack the bar racks, though they were not one to ten. It was reported at Madrid that he had been captured and shot, that several soldiers have been condemned to death, and that the Com mandant of the Gerona regiment, whe had his arm ampu tated, in consequence of a wound received from the rioters, expired soon after the operation was performed. The Heraldo infers, from a letter received from Valencia, that the scheme had been formed by NOGUERAS and Ruiz, now residing at Marseilles. On the Bth the Spanish Funds declined a little. The Three per Cents. were sold at 35 3 4 ; the Five per Cents. at 24 1 , 3 A ; Coupons, at 25 1 ,E N ; and the Debt without Interest at the prices of the preceding day. The Paris papers are chiefly occupied with articles on the late amalgamation of railway companies, and the prospects of the pour for the winter. According tosome of the journals, there is every probability that the price of bread will ad vance considerably more, as there is a deficiency of grain in nearly all the States of the Continent. Bread at Paris is higher than usual, but a rise is anticipated, as a sort of panic had manifested itself in some of the provincial towns. The Semaphore of Marseilles, of the 11th inst., says :—" There is a perfect panic in this city, not merely among the poorer classes, but even among some of the tradesmen. People there are laying in a provision of bread, as if they were menaced with a siege, and saw no prospect of fresh sup plies. The bakers' shops are beset with customers, and such is the eagerness to obtain it, that increased prices are paid, in order to be able to carry off a large quantity at once as a store for the future." The same journal states that the police, in searching the house of a woman, suspected to have secreted some stolen jewellery, found—not the stolen articles—but 100 lb. of bread, which this woman had purchased, and stored up, under the apprehension of an approaching famine. The Semaphore at the same time asserts that there is no just cause for 0 ? excitement. The The Constitutionnel says—" Letters from the frontier of Ro magna, dated the 4th inst., state that in the evenings of the Ist and 2d a sanguinary conflict took place at Bologna between the Swiss, on the one part, and the Pontifical dragoons and custom. house guards on the other. The troops were subsequently con. fined to their barracks. Cardinal Cazonl, legate of the province, wished to bring the volunteers of the country into the town, but the municipal authorities gave him to understand that this would increase the disturbances, as the Bolognese were ever adverse to this corps. In its stead, they proposed to call the citizens to arms in the form of a civic guard ; but as the formation of such a guard is one of the demands comprised in the manifesto of the insurgents of Rimini, the Cardinal became alarmed, and refused the offer, but at the same time relinquished the idea of calling in the volunteers. It is also said that disturbances have occurred at Perugia, towards which town a column of Swiss was on its match. The sentences of the commission at Ravenna, anterior to the late disturbances, have been confirmed at Rome. More than forty persons have been condemned to the galleys for various periods." " A letter from Toulouse announces the death of Lieutenant- General Count Compans, at Blagnac, near that city, after a long and painful illness. He entered the array as a simple volunteer in 17P2, and in four years beeame a general of brigade. He was made general of a division at the battle of Austerlitz, and so con. ducted himself in Russia, and afterwards at Lutzen and Bautzen, that Napoleon, in one of his bulletins, called him ' Un general de bataille du premier matte.' After 1814 he retired, and was made A peer. The Orleannais states that the Orleans and Tours Railroad will not be opened to the public before the month of March next. " We learn from Copenhagen, Nov. 6th, that great embarrass. ments have been created in Denmark by a deficiency of the cir culating medium, and that the National Bank of Copenhagen has contributed to them by restricting its discounts. It was reported, however, that the Bank had received from Hamburgh a large quantity of bars of silver, for the purpose of coining four millions of rix dollars. " A Constantinople letter of the 2ed ult . in the Augsburgh Gazette, states that the Porte has agreed to give an indemnity of 70,000 piastres to France for the pillage of the two convents during the late insurrection in Syria, and also an indemnity for the ex penses of the French, who were compelled to quit the Lebanon by the order of Chekib-Effendi." The railway share market continued in a very unsettled state, and the few companies that had announced their in tention to offer for the Paris and Strasbourg, and the Tours and Nantes lines, on Saturday, caused an additional impulse to the downward tendency. Only two companies out of twelve for the first, and two out of nine for the second, had been announced. These facts are thus stated in the Journal des Debats " The period fixed by the Minister of Public Works for sending in the registers and other documents of the companies determined to tender for the Paris and Strasbourg and Tours to Nantes Rail ways expired last night at twelve o'clock. The companies which have deposited the necessary papers are, for the Paris to Stras bourg line, first, that represented by the Duke de Galliera, General Cubieres, M. Blacque Belair, and M. H. Pellapra; and the next company represented by Count d'Anthouard—in all two companies out of twelve announced at the Bourse. For the Tours to Nantes line, there were, first, the company represented by MM. Dailly, Lippmann, Muret, Degenete, Fanchet, Martin, Jourdan, Caillard, and Dailly, jun., Meares de Poste; and next, that represented by MM. Mackenzie, Drouillard, O'Neill, Dufeu, Lecroix, Leroy, and Surville ; in all, two companies out of nine announced at the Bcurse." The Journal des Chemins de Fer gives the following as the state of the fusion of eight of the Tours and Nantes. Railroad Companies :—Mackenzie, £000,000f.; Carrette and Minguet, 6,000,000 f ; O'Neill, 5,000,000 f. ; Drouillard, 5,000,000 f.; Raigecourt, 5,000,000 f. ; Lefebvre, 5,000,000 f. ; Delamarre, 4,500,000 E; Basse-Loire, I,soo,oooE—total, 40,000,000 f. On Saturday the Three per Cents. closed at 82f. 45c. ; the Five per Cents. 117 f. 70c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,151 f. 25c. ; Rouen, 9801. ; Northern, 731 f. 25c.; Havre, 7751.; Avignon, 950 f ; Vierzon, 687 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux, 6181. 75c. ; Boulogne, 532 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, 4601. ; Basle, 256 f. 25c. ; Spanish Actives, 37%; ditto, Three per Cents., 38%; ditto; Passives, 7. The following are the quotations for other lines : Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), 15f. premium •, ditto (Calon), 4f. ; ditto (Ganneron), 6f. 50c. ; ditto (Lapin 31. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 6E 50c.; ditto ( Bechet), 3f. ; ditto sonniere), 21. 50c. ; ditto (Mornay), If. 50c. ' • ditto (Rosamel), 50c. ; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), 6f. ; ditto Messageries, (Aymard), 7f. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 7f. ; ditto (Drouillard), 4f. 50c.; ditto (O'Neill), 6f. ; ditto (Lefevre), 4f. 50c. ; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 22f. 50c. ; ditto (Lecointe), Bf. •, ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 4f. 50c. ; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie). 50f. ; ditto (Espeleta), llf. 75c. ; Creil and St. Quentin (Carette), 6f. 50c. ; Dieppe (Sel lieres), 10f. ; Caen (Delamarro), 31. hLutsEtuzs, Nov. 11.-Marseilles and Avignon, 950 f.; Boulogne, 5421.50 c. ; Vierzon, 708 f. 75c. ; Orleans and Bor deaux, 612 f. 50c. LYONS, Nov. 13.—Marseilles and Avignon, 946 f. 25c. ; Paris and Orleans, 1,132 E 50c. ; Paris and Rotten, 943 f. ; Orleans and Vierzon, 690 f. ; Northern, 718 f. 75c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 15. Anglo-Belgian — Namur and Liege Boulogne and Amiens.. 9 1 ,4 North Jamaica Bordeaux &Medtterraa Orleans and Vierzon 17% Bordeaux and Toulouse Orleans and Bordeaux 11 1 4 Do. & Cette (Espeleta) Over Yssel Do. ( Mackenzie's) .. Paris & Lyons (Laffitte) Central of Spain .. — Ditto (Ganneron's). Ceylon . — Ditto (Calon's).... - Demerara _ _ Dendre Valley ...... Paris and Orleans 45 3 / 4 Dutch Rhenish ... ...... 7% Paris and Rouen . Dieppe & Paris Janet. Paris and Strasburg Dijon and Mulhou2e (Ganneron'a) East Indian Fampoux & Ilazebrouk Do. (Cotapte de L'Est) 2 3 / 4 Grt Northern of France Paris and St. Quentin. Constituted l4 Rotten and 11avre...... Do. Pepin Ic llalleur — Royal North of Spain. Great Paris and Lyons — Sambre and Meuse .... 6 Great Western Bengal S:frasburg and Basle ... Great Western Canada 3 1 ,4 ITournay — ,Jurbise, Lan- Jamaica S Mid. Junction dent; and II assel t... Do. North Midland Tours and Nantes Do. Extension . _ Jersey — Do. ( Lefebvre's) Louvain and Jemeppe.. Do.:(o'Neill's) 2 Lyons and Avignon.... Verona and Ancona — rg Luxembou _ . West Flanders — rnE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1845. himself was involved in the issue of the fierce hostilities commenced against him by the great European Powers. The PACHA adhered to all his engagements, with a rare regard for the spirit in which he had made them, instead of falling back on the palpable degree in which his adversaries had broken through the letter, as well as the spirit of their contract, with him, which will ever attach a lustre to his name, shared onlyby the greatest and therarest, because the most honest and truthffil among the Princes of enlightened and moral Christendom. The route he had conceded, and all the commerce upon it, were sacredly, promptly, uninterruptedly, protected. It is known that Mr. WAGnom is entitled to the credit of having been permitted to maka representations to MEHEMET Au on this subject, which in no little degree probably contributed to fix the final determination of the PACHA. The deportment of the Prince in this affair may look in vain to be mated with parallels in the history of European treaties and the maintenance of European diplo matic relations. But a time has now arrived—a crisis perhaps the most, eventful, for good or for evil (and we conscientiously believe the former), in the future destiny of India, and of its British connexion—that has ever happened. Early and uninterrupted intelligence from a country which is about to become, once more, the theatre of stupendous events, in a renewed struggle between the moral and physical energies of the European and the Asiatic, becomes a necessity of more than ever impera tive exigency with the British public—of mo:•s than ever in tense interest to the British Government. At such a time, and with the recent exemplification before them of the spirit and facility he has displayed in organising a new, a shorter, and, in some respects, a preferable overland route, available in the event of the existing one being interrupted, whether from physical accidents or bad faith on the part of foreign functionaries, Lieutenant WAGTIORN has established new claims to the gratitude of this country, and to distinc tions of a solid as well as honourable nature at the hands of her MAJESTY'S Ministers. We perceive with high gratifica tion the progress of the subscriptions towards the " WAG HORN Testimonial ;" but we earnestly hope that some pro motion in his professional rank, and some decoration or in signia of merit of a character as much beyond the ordinary scale of such rewards, as his services to the empire have been beyond the ordinary scale of simply professional ser vices, may be conferred upon him, with the approbation and by the desire of his SOVEREIGN. National gives the following abridged accounts of the state of the - crops in the Continental States :—" In France this year the harvest has been only middling, and even admitting that it is adequate when considered by itself; it is certain that it will not be sufficiently abundant to compensate for the defi ciency which the absence of other produce, such as potatoes, &c., ought to cause. Consequently France will not export. Italy and Spain have been neither favoured nor ill-treated, but their exports are too insignificant to afford an efficient aid to other nations. The Austrian States, with the eitoep tion of Hungary, are so poor in corn this year, that the po pulation is menaced with great privations. The quantity of wheat in store at Trieste has never been so reduced as at present. No news has been received from Fiume (west of Hungary). In the lower provinces of the Danube and in Moravia, the harvest is anything but abundant. Going up higher, wheat is found in tolerably great quantities, but there is a complete absence of the means of transport. Western Russia, Poland, and a part of Silesia, usually so rich in corn, are this year in a bad position, and, from having generally an overplus, they must most probably borrow this year from abroad. Consequently, the Prussian ports of the Baltic, which, under ordinary circumstances, export the pro duce of Poland and Western Russia, will not furnish any thing to the rest of Europe. Neither Sweden nor Norway can be looked to for anything. The little kingdom of Den mark alone has this year been extraordinary for its fertility, and although what it will be able to export may appear considerable when compared with the narrow extent of its territory, it will in reality be but a trifle compared with the mass of wants which require to be satisfied. The insuffi ciency of European agriculture is therefore demonstrated, and we must turn our views towards the two Americas, and particularly the United States." Accounts had been re ceived from Algiers to the 9th instant, but they bring no . intelligence of interest, and not a word about the Governor-General. It was generally believed at Paris, that Mr. HAY, the British Consul-General in Morocco, had declared to the EMPEROR the wish of England that he should aid France in capturing or expelling AHD-EL-FADER from Morocco. This has given great cause of offence to M. THIERS'S journal, which will allow England no influence whatever in a country with which it has been so long on good terms. The article which refers to the sub ject is a curiosity. Nothing will please M. TIIIERS but ab solute and sole dominion. We give a few extracts : " The active intervention of Mr. Drummond Hay, the repre sentative of England at Morocco, in our difficulties with Abder rhamann, has not been forgotten. Neither has it been forgotten how unfruitful was this intervention, and the interpreta tions that were put upon it in France and Africa. To a cer tain degree, it was no doubt sincere. England really wished Abderrhaman to accede to the terms of our ultimatum, which were moderate to excess ; she wished to prevent a war be tween Morocco and France. She could not succeed, but, on the contrary, the intervention of Mr. Drummond Hay pro duced an effect on the minds of the Arabs :directly opposite to that which it was intended to have. They regarded it ra ther as a mark of protection than a menace. They believed, and not without reason, that England would put impassable barriers in the way of our military operations. The declara tions of the British agent, therefore, increased their confidence, instead of putting upon it a wholesome constraint. It is now announced that Mr. John Drummond Hay has succeeded to the functions of his father In Morocco, and that he has re cently received orders from his Government to go to the Em peror, and recommend him to assist, as far as might be in his power, our expedition against Abd-el-Kader, and decth-e to him that Great Britain acknowledged our right to pursue our implacable enemy on the territories of his empire. This step has the same character as the first, is attended with the same inconveniences, and will be followed by the same conse quences. To be better able to judge of this, our real position with regard to the Emperor of Morocco must be taken into consideration. Abderrhaman is bound to us by two solemn treaties—that of Tangiers and that of Lalla Maghrina— by which together he has engaged himself te reduce Abd-el-Kader into a state to do us no injury, either by confining him to the interior of Morocco, or by delivering him into our hands. The Emperor has done nothing, has attempted nothing, towardc carrying his engagements into execution, We hive a right to punish this breach of promise, this flagrant violation of the most express stipulations, and a fortiori we have a right to insist upon a tardy concurrence, and to take all such measures as are necessary for the security of our frontier. This is so self-evident that the most unwilling are compelled to ac knowledge it What signifies then the officious interference of England? What sense can there be in the declaration of Mr. John Drummond Hay? In truth but one alone. That the most formal treaties are obscure in the eyes of the Emperor of Morocco until England has put her interpretation upon them ; that the as sent of England to his most solemn obligations is indispensable to make him believe that he is bound by them ; that the protection of England will, if need be, defend Morocco against the most incon testible rights of France. The step of Mr. Drummond Hay, per fectly useless in the enlightenment of the question, cannot have any other effect than to weaken the force of the stipulations, and render still more vain treaties already trampled upon." The following are miscellaneous extracts from the papers— Madrid and Valentia... HEALTH OF EARL VERULAM.—In answer to the latest inquiries, it was stared that this Nobleman remains in the same dangerous state, there not being any hope enter tained of his recovery. THE DOWAGER LADY HOLLAND.—Lady Holland, at a late hour on Saturday night, remained in a very pre carious state, being happily, .however, free from pain, and somewhat composed. Her complaint, it appears, is the result of a cold caught by her Ladyship about six weeks since, when on a vis►t at the Marquis of Lansdowne's, Bowood Park, Wiltshire. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 30% 30% Ditto, Deferred —163 i Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents — 35 Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account 2 9 14 29% Belgian 4% per Cent. ...... 96 Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates 94% 94% PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush l% Aylesbury and Theme.. 1 Belfast & County Down ..... . Bideford andTavistock... 1% Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 . Ditto New 17% Birmingham and Om.- _ ford Junction Boston, Stamfd, & Birm. 22s ...... — gy p — Bridgewater & Minehead ... .. Bristol and Exeter 7O ...... ... Ditto, New Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ..... Bristol and Liver. June . •••• .. Buckinghamshire Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln 1 1 / 2 4l 4 4 Do. New Cambridge and Oxford.. 1% — ... ..... Canterbury and Dover.. IA - - Central Kent — — Chelmsford and Bury ... 1%...... ... — Chester and Holyhead._ 15 Chester and Manchester 425. % dis % dis Cheltenham and Oxford 2 Clydesdale Junction ..... 5 Cork Blackrock, and Passages Cork and Killarney ... 2% Cork and Waterford ... 1 1 / 2 l% l% Cornwall Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir and Leicester l l4 176 2% ......... 2% Derby, Gainsbro', and Great Grimsby ...... ... Derby, Uttoxeter, and Stafford — Direct Manchester _ ( Remington's) .. 2%...... 2% 2% Ditto (Rackstriek's)... 5 1 % ...... 4IA 14 Dublin D u b l i n and Armagh 4% Direct Northern Direct Norwich Aral ßelfas ag t i junc. 5 11 ..... . — 7 *************** —2% _ _ Dublin, Belfast, and i Coleraine Dublin and Galway 4 ...... Dundalk & Enniskillen 2% Eastern Counties 14/. 165......• 20% 21% 20% 21 1 4 Ditto New 4/. 165....... 7% p 7% p Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1....61. 13s. 4d ....... p % P Ditto ditto, No. 2-2/. 13s. 4d... p X P EastDereh'in andNor'ch 1 ...... Eastern Union 2O .. ... . Ditto, Quarter Shares 2 ...... --- Ditto Extension / __ - ......... ••• • • Do. Ipswich and Bury 1% Do. Ex ten'n to Norw'h 2% — , Do., Camb. and Ely.. 2 %...... - - East Lincolnshire East & West of England 2 1 4 ..... Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ...... .. Ditto, New ... 5 Edinburgh & Northern.. 1 1 4 Edinburgh and Perth... 1% — Ely and Huntingdon ... 5 ...... Enniskillen and Sligo ... 2% Essex and Suffolk .. ... 1% Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 2% 3 Glouc., Aberystwith, and Central of Wales 1%...... Ili% ......... I N Goole and Doncaster Grand Junction 100 Ditto Half Shares 5O Ditto Quarters 25 Grand Union l% 1%% 1 34 Great Eastern &Western 2% ... ... 2% 2 5 /2 GreatGrimsby and Shef field Great South. and West. (Ireland) Ditto Extension ...... 71 4 — Great Munster ... 2 1 A Great North of Scotland 2 %...... Great North of England-100 Ditto New 5 Do. New .... »........ 2 ...... .•• Great Western BO ......153 155 155 Ditto % Shares Ditto 14 Shares 2% 17% 16 Ditto Fifths 2O Guildford, Fare'in, Ports. 2% ... - Harwich Gull and Selby Ditto V I Shares ... 12%...21 1 4 20 3 4 21% 20% 20 1 Do. Half Shares 2 ...... 20% ' 20 1 / / ti Inverness and Elgin 1 Ipswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth ...... .. ...... 2 •• ••• ...... •• ...-. Irish North Midland l% Isle ofAxholme 2% Killarney Junctions - Kendal and Windermere 1 1 ,4 — L'ineaster and Carlisle..; 30 Lame, Belfast, and Bal lymena ...... Leeds and Carlisle Leeds and West Riding Junction Leicester & Birmingham 225. — p.. ... .......• P Leicester and Bedfird... 225. p — P Leicester and Tamworth 425. — p l/2 p Li verf- and Manchester.loo ... .. Do. % Shares Do. Quarters 25 Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2% .. Lpool., Mnchstr, & New castle:Junction Kidderminster 2% 2 3 /4 • 2 3 / 4 London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Londoudei ry &Coleraine 5 ...... 6 1 ,4 1 / 2 6% Londonderry and Ennis killen ... 5 Lynn and Ely Lynn and Dereham 5 Manchester and Leeds 76 Ditto h Shares Do. Quarters 2 Do. Sixteenths ..... ... 4;4 — Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters Do. New Quarters ... 2 Do. Continuation and Welsh Junction Manchester, Buxton,and Matlock 425....... 3 3 / 4 4 p 4 p Manchester, Birm., and Mould Junction ..... — — Manchester and Rugby Direct . — Manchest. & Southampt. 2 .. ... 3% 3 / 4 3 9. •-• /4 Midland... lOO 145 147 Do. Fifths 2 Do. New Midland Birm Derby 100 115 • Alidid & East. Counties ...... Midland Great Western ( Irish) Do. Extens. to Sligo... 2 3 / 4 - . Newcastle and Darling ton Junction Do. New Brandling... 15 Newcastle and Berwick 5 Newcastle and Carlisle...100 Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire Junction... 1% Newport& Abergaveuny 2% New Ross and Carlow... 22s - Newry and Enniskillen 2% l 3 / 4% ..... 1% Newark, Sheffield, and Boston ... ..... 2%.. ... 3% 3 3a North British Do~ New North Devon... . — Northern and Eastern... 45 Do. Scnp Do. Quarter Shares... 12% Do. New N. Kent & Direct Dover 2 1 / 2 .. .. 3 1 4 3............ 3 North Staffordshire 425....... 8 3 4 4 1 % p OA p North Wales .. 3% North and South Wales and Worcester — ••..•• Norwich and Brandon... 16 Ditto New 1 Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham Nottingham and Boston 1% — Nottin gm., Erewsh. Val lev. and Manchester 1% Nottingham and Mans field Oxford, Gosport, Ports mouth,& Southamptn 425. Oxford and Worcester... 121 4 17% 17 Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham... Perth and Inverness ... 2% Pilbrow Atmospheric ... 1 ...... Portsmouth Direct ...... 3 3 / 4 4% . Preston and Wyre 5O — Do. % Shares Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Richmond 5 ••• Rugby and Huntingdon 2 . Rugby, Leamington, and Warwick Scottish Central Scottish Midland l% Sheffield & Manchester100 Do. Quarter Shares... 8 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%,.,.. Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union Shrewsbury & Hereford 2% Sligo and Shannon IN; Somersetshire Midland 2% .. . — South Devon South Midland 425....... 4 3% p 3% p South Staffordshire June. 2% South Eastern & Dover 3312 s 4d... 36 1 4 3 6 14 Do., No. 1 Do~ Ns. 2. D0., No. 3 Southampton, Manches ter, & Oxford Junction 2 ~.... St. Alban's, Hatfield, and Hertford Junction ... — — Staines and Richmond... 1 Staffordsh. & Shropshire 2 3 / South Wales ..... ...... ... 2% 4 14% 4% Tean and Dove Valley 1% — ... — Trent Valley 2 ...... Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke Vale of Neath Warwick & Cheltenham 2% ••••• — Waterford and Kilkenny 3 Waterford and Limerick 7% — ••• . Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin W at erford, Wexford, and Valentia Waveney Valley ... 2 - Welch Midland West Cornwall ...... 1%... . West Yorkshire West London,Old Shafes 20 West End and Southern Counties Wexford and Carlow ... 2% Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth ........ ......,.. 2% 4% 4 3 /4 Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union ..... 1%..... Worcester and S. Wales 425. Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 Ditto, New York and Carlisle 2 3 /4 — York and Lancaster 2% ••• •• York & South Connecting ...... York and North Midland 50 Ditto 14 Shares .. 25 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do Selby 2O Do. Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo-Belgian 4 Boulogne and Amiens... 8 Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2 Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Mackenzie's)... 2 .. .. • 1 I. 1. Do. (Espelete's) .. ... 2 .... . Calais, Dunk, and West Flanders Central of Spain ... . ... 2 Ceylon .. .... ss. Demerara ... .. ...- ...... 2% ~,.., Dendre Valley ....... .. .. 2 ...... Dijon and Mulhouse ... 2 Dutch Rhenish East Indian... ..... .... ss. Fampoux & Hazebrouk 2 Great North. of France Constituted 5 ...... 14% 14% Great Paris and Lyons 2 Great Western Bengal... ss. — Great Western Canada... 3!.4 ...... 2% 2 t/ 2 Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1 Jamaica North Midland 1 Do. Extension I - Jersey - ..... Louvain and Jetneppe... 4 ... . 2% 2% Lyons and Avignon. 2 Luxembourg... 4 Madrid and Valentin.... 2 ... „ — Namur and Liege North Jamaica... ...... ... 1 Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 ...... 18 Orleans and Bordeaux.- 6 ...... 11 Over Yssel 413 s 4d 2% 5, 95 4 Paris &Lyons(Latiftte's) 2 Paris and Lyons (Gan neron's) 3 Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 ...... Paris & Lyons (Sud Est) 2 Paris and Orleans 2O Pans and Rouen 2O Paris and Strasbourg (Gannoron's) Do. (Compte de V.Est) 2 ...... 2% 2% Ditto ( Aymards)...... 2 1 4 2 34% - 2 _ 2%- - - . . Paris and St.Queniin ... 2 I toval North of Spain ... 2 - Sambre and Meuse ...... 6 Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 St. Laurence & Atlantic Tournay, Jurbise, Lan dent, and Hasselt 4 Tours and Nantes (M.ac kenzie's) ................ 4 Do. do. (Lefebvre's \ 2 Ditto (O'Neill's) 2 .... . ... 7- Verona and Ancona.... 3 West Flanders .. 4 MINES. Real del Monte Unregd. 4 1 % LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Nov. 17.—Wind W., light breeze and fine. 1 FALMOUTH, Nov. 15.—WindS. to W.—Arrd. Don, Thomp son, Quebec, for Colchester, with loss of foremast and bow sprit, sails, &c. OFF SCILLY, Nov. 14.—Wingrave, Miramichi. LocnENDAm—Arrd. previous to Nov. 9, !Alice Have land, France, Saldanha Bay; Jane Blain, Rae, Quebec. DUBLIN, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Recovery, Flinn, Quebec. WATERFORD, Nov. 13.—Arrd. Velocity, M'Grath, St. John's, New Brunswick. Coax, Nov. 13.—S1d. Ocean, Bonnyman, New Orleans. Off port, Durango, Parker, Bahia, and sailed for London. CROOKHAVEN, Nov. 12.—Wind E.N.E. fresh.—Acrd. Louisa, Willis, Quebec. LEITH, Nov. 14.--Arrd. John Gray, Saldanba Bay. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior • ..... 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior •• 3 6 310 middling .. •.2 10 3 0 middling.. 4 0 4 4 prime large .. 3 2 3 4 prime .. 4 6 4 8 prime small ...3 6 3 8 Pork, large.... Veal Lamb. Os Od to Os Od. ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK. Beasts Sheep Calves Pigs. 35 300 340 40 290 450 27 120 20 60 90 30 70 100 37 100 60 40 120 100 150 34 130 150 200 Scotland • Yorkshire Lincolnshire ........... Norfolk ............... Suit°lk .... Cambridgeshire ....... Essex• . Surrey ...... ........ Devonshire ........... Wiltshire • . Other parts 30 150 GO 128 60 150 100 300 Total .............. 353 1,490 410 1,780 Previous week's arrival...... 453 1,990 524 1,800 Difference since our last • • • • 100 500 114 BOROUGH AND SPITA.IMIELDS. About, 300 tone of Potatoes have been imported during the week, from Hamburgh, Rotterdam, and some of the French ports, in good condition, and which have been chiefly sold for storing. Several cargoes have arrived from the South of England, the best of which have sold at 90s to 100 s per ton—other kinds being disposed at miserably low prices. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS (Sittings in Banco.) JONES v. CARTER. DERRY LerrrEmas.—Counsel moved for a rule fora ne ! trial on the ground of misdirection. The facts of the Cl were to this effect :—A person named James had subsVT,,e 53. to what is called a Derby Lottery, held in a hOUse rof Haymarket, which subscription was entered in the niat". 4 Lord Collingwood. The lottery proposed to pay 2a for T., first horse, and W. for the seoond, The ticket takelq; James he transferred to the plaintiff Jones, who sned f9T: he 81. In that action the jury found for the defendant, 014:es, ground that the contract was' made by James and no that l o ng had that therefore the defendant had not been aware thtjj, had made any contract with the plaintiff. After argument, the Court said it would defer judgment. DOE, IN DEMISE OF COX, v. AUSTIN. This case was tried before Mr. Justice Pattiso n, and a,lll°-i, tion for a new trial was now made, on the groun d of larsx section to the jury. The facts of the case were these: 1-1"3. held certain premises from the governors of a foundling ai'l'eb pit al, and there were certain covenants in the lease, thei:e p r. • of any of which would destroy the lease. Cox let ? 'lrises to another tenant, who converted the premises into beer-shop, whereupon the Foundling Hospital itraist7lst brought an ejectment against Cox. Counsel content e( 0 there was a waiver of the covenant by Cox, imams, , ' so that the premises had been converted into a shop, "- used for fifteen years, and therefore he could n ot bring' $ Ejectment against the under tenant.—Rule refused. DOE v. ANGEL. 1 O r This was a case which was involved in a good "e—,. ° scurity ; and the whole question was as to whether tag 0, fendant was the lineal descendant of a man named who died nearly two hundred years ago, leaving 3 It worded in mcst curious and rather amusing languageivel contained provision to the effect that " nobody but an 2,010 should inherit the estate to the end of time; that if ta e " t ber issue of the last male inheritor should fail, th en ea° o Angel should inherit ; that a female in the course of Ou t t he inherit, but that she was an Angel, inasmuch as th%ter, will commanded that, no matter how names ja marriages might be altered, still the parties could ca ) J.ll so herit by changing and becoming Angels; that they, d , l iteri change accordingly, and therefore all the ja," e- t - bea were Angels," &c., &c. Counsel for plaintiff Angel entered at great length :into a statement of the lje pedigree. The principal - question was this, whetbel,rior, entry which appeared in the burial registry of Cleave go, recording the death of a Thomas Angel, many vea r , s ;si asl was identical with an entry which appeared in the registry of Crowes, in Worcestershire, or rather whetll,7,fiag Thomas Angel, whose name appeared in the one, as L i- t b is been born at Crowes, was the same person whose Gofior, recorded in the other as having taken place in Clea t v . e hi . ` a s ll Counsel produced the registry of the death, whic h itel the appearance of a very ancient document, and e 2 c:',, o uld the entry in question, which contended that unless ',col be proved that the entry was a for ge ry, his Learned -Aot could make out no case by which to disturb the verdiet.tiiell had been had for the plaintiff, after a trial of the e oe ss occupied two days before a special jury -.pet t° The arguments had not concluded when We "'Moll press, nor are they likely to be brought to a close two days. EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAIr") ttrbi bttion MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was a dull market for Cotton at Liverpool on Sa turcTay. Sales only 2,000 bags, all to the trade. There was no change in prices. A most valuable document has appeared in our morning Contemporary, the Times, of the railways at present formed and in operation—of those that are in the course of construe tiore—and of the newly-projected lines. To the lines already in operation it is not our intention at the present time to refer, nor to those in the course of construction ; but we shall confine our remarks to the projected companies. Taking the return noticed to be correct, it appears that the amount of deposits actually paid up for fresh railways is within a few pounds of 50 millions sterling. This was more than was anticipated by the most active capitalist who is daily watching the state of the money market. The capital represented as required to carry out all the intended projects is given at almost 800,000,000/. The Times makes this statement the handle to claim credit for its warnings to the public since July last, so that people having cash should not further em bark in railway schemes—of course, whether good or bad. Now, if ever there was a feature in the history of this coun try more pre-eminently indicative of the wealth of Great Britain, it is the fact that, with so large an amount of money locked up in deposits for railway projects, the reaction in the value of the public securities should this year have not been more than sto 6 per cent. Our Consols are the highest priced securities in existence, and though very many sales have been made to pay deposits, and notwithstand ing the increase of the rate of interest by the Bank of England, and the unwarranted course adopted by the Times in exciting alarm, what has been the result ? Consols have fallen from 100 1 ,E to 95, but they have since rallied at least 1% per cent. But the Times says not a word of the amalgamations that have taken place, nor of those about to take place, by which a vast amount of de posits will be returned into circulation ; nor, fearing to damage its crotchet, does it say one word of the increased employment that will be afforded to the labouring population—the increased wages that will be earned—the increasel demand that will arise from manufactured goods, and the additional value land will realise in the districts where fresh lines are formed. It is an absurdity to imagine that one-fifth of the projects now in contemplation will be sanctioned by Parliament ; but the more the better, as the country must be bene fited.: The Bank Directors have no fear of an ex tensive demand for specie for exportation. The principal demand of late has been in consequence of the wants of its branches to meet the extra payments for labour. Tons upon tons may be sent to the shops of coin, throughout thetinited Kingdom, to meet the increasing demand, but like the ebb and flow of the tide, it will be used to promote the prosperity of the millions. There is no fear that any aug mentation of the railways in this country will tend to do injury. Quite the reverse. The Funds opened rather higher again this morning, Consols being 961, %, and, both on account of the rather easier state of the money market, and the impression in some quarters that there is more wheat in the country than has been supposed, the improvement seems likely to be maintained. At present Stock for transfer is 96% %, and for Time 96 1 / %. The premium on Exchequer-bills has been firm at 245. and 275. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 97 1 4 to 97%, a rise of nearly % per cent. ; and the Three per Cents. 95% to 964. Bank Stock has fluctuated from 202 to 203 1 / 2 , and India Stock from 263 to 264, both being rather higher. East India Bonds are quoted 38s. premium. The Foreign Investments have been very quiet. Portu guese Four per Cents. have receded from 58 1 / 2 to 57, the advices from Lisbon stating that the Treasury was again in a bad plight. Spanish Five•per Cents have been firm at 29k, and Mexican have improved to 30i. Brazil Stock is worth 82 to 82 1 /, an advance of 1 to 1 1 ,( since Saturday. Dutch TWo-and-a-Half per Cents. have brought 60 3 A, and the Four per Cents. 94 to I ,h. Railway Shares are again slightly mending. oHL CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES Bank Stock 203% 202 202 ; per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 96% %% 96 1 4 New 3 1 4 per Cents Long Annuities to exnireJan.lB6o 10 9-16 10 9-16 Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10,1859 India Stock 263 264 264% India Bonds, 1 000/ , - 38 38 Consols for AccOunt ...... 96 5 4 1 % 96 1 4 Exchequer Bills, 1,0004 I%d. 24 27 pm. 27 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small London and Birminghmloo 2lB 217 2l— 7 Do. Thirds:l Do. 1 4 Shares ...•• Ditto:Fifths — Ditto Extension ...... 1 London and Blackwall. 161. 13s. 4d. Do. New Ditto Extension ...... ...... . — London and !Brighton... 50 ..... 62% 62 Do. consolidated Bths... 35 Ditto, Sixths ... ...... 0 1 / 2 .-- London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d. 21 1 / 2 224 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10. and . Hereford .. . 1A...... - - London and Greenwich 12115 s 4d... 9 1 / 2 9% Do. Preference ...18117s 2d — London, Hounslow, and Western - .. • ••• ....-. Lon& & S.Western 411 Gs 10d 77 76 Do. New Consol. Bths 20 Do. New Do. New London & South Essex ...... London and York . 2 1 ,! 41 1 2% London and Windsor ... 1 London, Warwick, and mlMilinilP , MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-MONDAY. The past week's arrivals of Wheat of home produce for our market were on a very moderate scale, but those of most other kinds of Grain, except Malt, were somewhat on the increase, and of full average quality. Of foreign Grain and Flour the receipts were by no means large. Fresh up several parcels of English Wheat came to hand; coastwise, as well as by land carriage, yet the supply on offer was by nn means large. It being now pretty well ascertained that no immediate change will be made in the import du ties on foreign Wheat, the demand for the finest parcels of both Red ard White was steady, at, in some instances, a trifling advance in the currencies ob tained on this day se'nnight. As the improvement was by no means general, we cannot alter our quotations. The middling and inferior kinds of English Wheat—which formed the bulk of the supply—were somewhat inactive, yet the quo tations ruled about stationary; still a clearance was not effected. The show of free Foreign Wheat was small. For the finest parcels we had a fair inquiry ; but, in other kinds, next to nothing was doing. In Corn under lock, owing to the firmness on the part of the importers, very little was transacted at late rates. The supply of English Barley being considerably more than ade quate to meet the wants of the dealers, the trade with all descriptions was exceedingly dull, at a decline of fully Is per quarter in the quotations, and a large quantity remained unsold at the market's close. Notwithstanding the quantity of Malt on offer was small, the Malt trade ruled dull, yet prices were about stationary. Since the returns were made up on Friday, about 20,000 quarters of Irish, and 30,000 quarters of foreign Oats, have come to hand. This large addition had a depressing influence upon thetrade, and the quotations suffered a decline of quite Is per quarter. In Beans, only a moderate amount of business was transacted, yet, prices were supported. White Peas were is lower;, but other kinds were quite as dear. In Flour, next to nothing was doing. The Seed market was steady, at full prices. CURRENCY PER IMP Wheat—Essex & Kent, Red, New.... 54sto 66s Ditto,White, Old.. 58s 71s Norfolk and Lin coln, Red..... 54s 58s Ditto, White • • • • .. 563 GOs Irish, Red .. ....• . 52s 58s Ditto, White. 569 GOs Rye—Old 35s 37s 'ERIAL MEASURE Malt—Chevalier .. .. 35s to 37s Oats—Yorkshire and Llncolnsh., Fccd. 24s 28s Potato° 289 32s Youghar and Cork, Black . Cork, White ... • . 293 31s Scotch, Feed..... 28s 325 . Beans—Tick ......... 40s 453 Pige0n5.......... 42s 508 Pease—Grey . .. 42s 44s Maple . .. 43s 45s White ......... .. 50s 5Gs New. Barley—Grinding . .... 27s • 30s Malting . 32s 353 Chevalier Malt—Suffolk and Nor folk ............ 56s 58s Brown . • ......... 51s 54s Kingston and Ware 62s 64s FOREIGN GRAIN AN Wheat—Dantzic . . 548 to Ess 11 ambnrgli ... • • .. 568 63s Barley 22s 28s Oats —New • . • • • • • • • • • 26s 28s heed .. • • • • 22s 24a SMITH: Boilers ......... 55s 608 Flour—Town-made ... 56s 608 Suffolk ...... •• • . 46s 482 Stocktn & Norfolk 48s 528 D FLOUR IN BOND. Beans .. Pease• ... •••••• • • • • • • 46s ' 52s Flour—American .• • . 28s 30s Baltic ••• • • • 30s —s :FIELD. The past week's importations of live stock into London have consisted of 269 Beasts and 333 Sheep, from Rotterdam and Harlingen, together with 26 Oxen from Hamburgh, in, for the most part, middling condition. At the outports about 200 Beasts and Sheep have been received from the continent. We had an offer, 150 foreign Beasts and 130 Sheep, the whole of which found buyers, at fully previous quotations, The following statement., derived from official sources, shows the total imports during the last three years, ending on the 10th of October _ _ _ 1843 1844 1845 Oxen and Bulls Cows Calves .. ............... 35 Sheep Lana.s Swine and Hogs Fresh up from our own grazing districts the arrival of Beasts were, even the time of year considered, very limited, and of poor quality, owing to which the Beef trade was brisk, at an advance in the quotations obtained on Monday last of quite 4d per Sibs., and at which a good clearance was ef fected. From the northern counties about 1,400 short horns came fresh to hand, while from the eastern districts we re ceived 150 Scots and short horns; from the western and Midland Counties, 400 Herefords, Devons, Runts, &c. ; from other parts of England, 300 of various breeds; from Scotland, 90 Scots; and from Ireland, 150 Beasts. The num ber of Sheep being small, the Mutton trade was somewhat active, and full prices were obtained in every instance. The Veal trade was somewhat active, at Friday's improved cur rencies. In Pigs a full average amount of business was doing, at late rates. Per Sibs. to sink the offal. s. d. e. d. Inferior Beasts • • 2 8 210 Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 4 Prime large Oxen.. 3 6 310 Prime Scots •••• • • 4 0 4 2 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto .. 4 8 5 0 Suckling Calves ..18 0 30 0 Inferior Sheep • 3 4 310 SUPPLY AT 8. d. to s . Second quality ditto 4 0 4 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 410 Southdown Wethers 410 5 0 Ditto out of the wool Large Hogs .. 310 4 6 Small Porkers .. 4 8 5 2 Quarter old Pigs .. 1G 0 21 0 Lambs .......... 0 0 0 0 MARKET. Bewth. 3,230 I Sheep. 23,490 I Calves. 71 I Pigs. 311 NEIVGATE AND LEADENNALL. From Scotland and different parts of England the arrivals of slaughtered Meat up to these markets in the past week have been limited for the time of year, though of full average quality. The supplies of London killed Meat having fallen off the general demand has ruled steady, and the quotations have had an upward tendency. A few carcases of foreign beasts and sheep have found buyers at extreme rates. At per stone, by the Carcase. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. Choice Hops, of the present year's growth, are still in good request, at , fully previous quotations. In other kinds, only a moderate business is doing. The supply of all Hops on off er is comparatively small. New Hops :—.Sussex Pockets, 6/ lOs to 7155; Weald of Kent ditto, 6/ lOs to 71 lOs ; Mid Kent, 71 to 91 9s. Yearlings :—Sussex Pockets, 6/ 6s to 61 15s; Wealds, 6110 s to 71; Mid Kents, 61 15s to 7110 s. WOOL. The imports of Wool into London during the week have been extensive, viz., 117 bales from Bombay; 1,200 ditto from South America; 399 ditto from Algoa Bay; 400 ditto from Hamburgh ; 560 ditto from Port Philip ; 800 ditto from Taganrog ; 206 ditto from Mazagan ; and 500 ditto from various other quarters. Privately, very little business is passing in any descriptions, yet prices may be considered about stationary. TALLOW. This market is steady, aUTlTtltiough a slight difference in the quotations of this morning, fine Y. C. on the spot is diffi cult to obtain at 62s 3d. The arrivals during the week have been good, and there are about 3,000 casks in this morning, which are not included in the stock of this day. The price of Y. C. for the spring months is 42s 9d to 435. There are no sellers for all the year under 425. Town Tallow is still scarce ; there is a little improvement in the quantity as well as the quality of the fat, but scarcely equal to the usual increase at this season of the year. Rough Fat, 2s 5d per 81bs; Rough Stuff, 20s to 21s; and Smelted ditto, 32s per cwt. CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.) Continued indisposition prevented the Lord Chancellor sitting to-day. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Lordship sat at half-past ten o'clock. STOCKEN v. DAWSON. Mr. KINDERSLEY replied to the arguments of the counsel on the opposite side. Mr. Gordon followed on the same side. The case occupied the whole of the day, and was postponed till to-morrow. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) Hid Honour took motions, causes, exceptions, and further directions to-day. WHITEHEAD V. BENNETT. This case came before the Court upon motion on behalf of the plaintiff for a receiver of the estates of the testator in the cause, a gentleman of the name of Barker, who died in the year 1834, leaving several daughters, and possessed of real property to the extent of 4,000 1 . a year, and leashold to the amount of 500/. a year. The property of the testator was situate near Manchester, and by his will he appointed the defendant, Mr. Robert Sennett, a solicitor of that town, and three other persons, his executors. The defendant Mr. Ben nett, who married one of the daughters of the testator, al( ne proved the will and acted. The plaintiff, who had married another of the daughters of the testator, not feeling satisfied at the course adopted by the defendant, filed his bill for the administration of the testator's estate, and a decree was obtained for that purpose. The plaintiff still feeling dissatisfied with the course pursued by Mr. Ben nett, made the present application for a receiver. At the suggestion of Counsel the case was ordered to stand over till to-morrow, for the purpose of seeing whether the parties could not come to some satisfactory arrangement among themselves. SMITH V. WARDE. This case came before the Court upon further directions and costs. The bill was filed by two of the infant daughters of the late Sir Lionel Smith, Governor of the Mauritius, against Mrs. Warde, a hurried daughter of the late Sir Lionel Smith, the present Sir Lionel Smith, his son, and two relatives of the family, named Pottinger, who were appointed guardians of the children, and also Sir-. Henry Pottinger. By the statements in the bill it appeared that Sir Lionel Smith died in the Mau ritius in 1842, and his lady expired three days after him. Mrs. Warde, one of the defendants, married a clergyman belonging to the Government at the Mauritius, and under the care of Mrs. Warde and her husband the other children of Sir Lionel were brought to this country. Sir Lionel, after giving to his wife and children certain sums, directed the residue to be divided among them equally. Under these circumstances the principal question for the judgment of the Court was what were the rights of the infant plaintiffs in respect of the investment of 12,0001. VA per Cent.—whether Sir Lionel took that amount absolute, or whether it formed part of the residuary estate of the testator. The case appears likely to occupy some days, the principal gentlemen of the bar being engaged in it. (Before Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM.) RAWLINGS V. MOSS. The defendant again came into Court on exceptions to the Master's report. All now in dispute was certain professional charges made by Mr. MOss, who was also a trustee on the es tate. The arguments on this subject occupied the attention of the Court throughout the day, but are entirely void of any general interest. His HONOUR said, as to allowing the professional charges incurred by the plaintiffs before Mr. Moss became trustee he had little reason to hesitate, but take other items of costs and claims, though they were in such a state of confusion that he could hardly hope to arrive at a conclusion on them, he would again give his consideration. (Sitting in Banco.) SMITH V. HOLMES. • b t" This was an action for false imprisonment, w hie „ d defendant justified, under a capias ad satisfaciendurn, „Oa; out of the Court of Queen's Bench, to which the I?; ii gau replied, setting up certain proceeding s in the Irish i ve lo r Insolvent Act, and an order of the I r i s h Court of 1 0 % 0 the for his discharge under that Act. T o this replica* or defendant demurred, and the cage now came on O r ment. Mr. V. RICHARDS appeared in support of the de ° t° c oil' and reminded the Court that the que s tion they had ~.t . a c' f Sider was, whether the replication was a Justifie s golf capias ad satisfaciendum —was good or bad in law - 010 he contended that it was not, because the ode had been legally and properly issued out 1 0, of the superior Courts, and the proper course for' tbe,,P,,, gal to have pursued would have been to go before a juat is teP, show that the capias had been irregularly issued. to P t of doing this, however, he had brought the present se ce ogo a false imprisonment;, and he contended for the d e ',. q uer that he bad done so wrongfully. There was a larf,, h e 'lasi tion involved in this case ; namely, whether the Irw'".„ r ege" vent Act could extend to this country; but for the r he should abstain going into that point. 'tea tij o l Mr. MARTIN, Q.C., supported the replication, and c_ fe a Irish Insolvent Act, which expressly prohibited the' upee: any person in respect of- any debt from which he Illot discharged by that Act, and, therefore, he contended It 13 0 replication was good in law. The LORD CHIEF. BARON then gave judgment• A long ago been laid down, that in many cases o a exempted from arrest ; but they had cl e arly no rig':i i tie t i; event of their being arrested or thei r goo ds distraio e s, to bring an action for false imprisonm en t or tresPa is d t 1 0; took that view of the present case, fully convin° e rre lar, the Insolvent Acts, both of England and taid e . only exempted parties who had b een dischargt.otiT, its provisions from arrest, and gave th e m no right w r 03 0 ( It might be said, then," that the insolvent had r 0 against an arrest, but this was not so, for he had til o l ; r ats lege and the power to apply to the court issuing Oa have it set aside and quashed, on the ground of irre . e e r He was clearly, therefore, of opinion that the dell 0 1"; be o t good; and, of course, the judgment of the Court n lo '' , the defendant. r The remainder of the Court concurred in his view of the case, and judgment was recorded accordiut' COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS D ' REGISTRATION APPEALS. or, • t Their Lordships this day resumed the hearing of e Orr peals from the decisions of the Revi s ing Barristers. Il case taken was that of red 110 BARTON V. ASHLY, which was the fifth on the list, four having been era ° on Thursday. f r 4 The appellant in this case had o bj ec t e d t o the nati l ; Q t if - „( respondent being placed on the list of voters, bu'',; t ice, represented on the part of the r e s p on d en t t h a t the objection sent to the overse er o f th e par i s h did n ot con 100 sufficient description of the respondent's place of abod e ' roi' / ' Revising Barrister w as o f o pi n i on th at t h e no ti c e W il ! 9 9°, 4 ' 7 On the part of the app e ll an t it was represen t e d that ;t inconvenience had resulted from the informality, Ow. tba in this case unimportant. A case was cited, in w b „ lc o ns! Court held that the addition of certain unn ecessary jo co; a notice did not render the notice invalid, because 0° „ venience could result from the use of those words. ' 1 ,"; The COURT were of opinion, that tho ug h there Nva' sh it convenience resulting from the inform a lity, that there torri, have been, but for extra attention o n th e p ar t of t h ;01 11 seers, and that the informality rendered the notice I though in this case no inconvenience occurred. WOOD V. THE OVERSEERS OF WILL.-SDEN% te of The appellant in this case had object e d to the vv, re pt , ', Mr. Thorne, on the ground that the d escr ipti on of that e to ,os, man's qualification, as given in the list o f th e responde,h'irtli it insufficient, Mr. Thorne's qualification b e i n g set h;t ee being in Nearden, in the p ar i s h o f W i ll es d e n, W ought to be " Nearden Grove," &c. After hearing Mr. Cbckburn for the appellant, and Arnold for the respondents, gift Their LonDsturs decided that th e description peal cient, and affirmed the judgment of the barrister. CLERKENWELL.—(THIS DAi g;aß John Adcock and William Delmar were charged withjh,' the door-bell, and disturbing the in m at es o f Ma°°'' Newington. . ( Of Su s A constable of the N division deposed that, on ido g night last, he saw the prisoners "larking," ‘ ,, e e doors, ringing bells, and other gentleman-like practice?, i n ti-„ houses at which they knocked were the most respectaloic",, neighbourhood. They proceeded to Mr. Lebard's they rung so violently as to terrify the inmates. nu' ifricce until they were tired, they laughed h ear tily at the (l' and alarm they had produced and then ran ali ru P police pursued and arrested them. ffr '(s Mr. Lebard of the Manor-house said, himself ans - m na were aroused from sleep by the knocking, w hich, n , h P ;il l s` violence, they believed fire was the occasion of. of late been much terrified by l practices. he r are Mr. GREENWOOD said that for m a length of time ar€, 4 bitants of Woburn-square (in which he re side 07 1 much annoyed by this kind of conduct. The Pru i cti b e e now of frequent occurrence in the sq u a r e, though The repeatedly called the attention of the police to it- nn es' he habitants of the square had complained to him, and,2 l. ,, e jgh him to put it down, but he could only do so to r ) ie ! 1 .1 ) 1 0 police. An officer in plain clothes was placed on t , but still the nuisance was continued. Gentletne n :A were destroyed, and himself and family were f.„ • aroused from sleep - by violent ringing or knoek ut° „dal $ would fine prisoners 7s. each . Sergeant Dyer premised to attend to Mr. Green‘vv remarks. THE HOP DUTY. feo As ACCOUNT of the DUTY on Hors of the growth o f t he til . 1845, distinguishing the districts, and the old ll° new duty. Districts. Duty. , 1 Barnstaple £lls 17 21/$ Cambridge 23 6 2 7 Canterbury 4 Cornwall Derby 7579 ,', ( Dorset lO 7 19:74 , z Essex 645 6 7 ,1 Gloucester Grantham ...... 53 11 ,` Ilants Hereford Hertford 762 5 1 ,; Isle of Wight. Lincoln Lynn Oxford Reading 6 0 193 (1 Rochester Salisbury n' 04 Stourbridge Suffolk Surrey . 3 1 7 Sussex Wales, Middle. 26 12 • Worcester , £288,536 1 0 ":„>-'"0 Old duty, at ld. 12-20 per lb 158,008 1 7 :// 16 .43 , 1 New duty, at 3 Ad. 8-20 per lb. ... Additional duty of 5 per cent., per Act 3 Vic., c. 17 ......... 13,7382 . 0 . 2 / > ' 7 1 /1 £288,536 10 _er,j, G. F. COTTRELL, Accountant -6°34 Excise-Office, London, Nov. 17, 1845. _ ~,, ---- - c i tir ELECTION OF MASTER OF UATIIARINE ree JO' The election of a Master of Catharine Hall, to su e ; crit'', late Rev. Dr. Procter, took place at six o'clock .° ll , Se d morning. The choice of the Fellows fell - urn, f t 1,8 1 0 1 :5; Henry Philpott, B.D. The new Master was Sem °. -„,. ie ` c , ler, second Smith's Prizeman, and a first-class Classitbeel,er year 1829. The statutes of the College require that Av at' tion should be commenced n ot l a ter than the fourth " fe' the vacancy.—Cambridge Chronicle. , bils oil ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII.—Mr. COOkt Wu° d uce of cently been making experiments for carrying t eot 111( • p re between Dover and C I • • ' a els, speaks with greet be le „ his ultimate success. His only fear is that it Ina. 7 tb ° by the dragging of ships. f. oA l. the t. leo ce j Wanstead Park, once the celebrated sea"•„k-tjl Earl of Mornington, is now c onv erted . into a l'.. site 1" When the whole of the brick earth is exhausted th be covered with elegant villas. s;l' i A s i „ Daty Wi th! 4 th oi , - F t ,ag , e r , Thi a-wA