The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-14 00:00:00

• mitted to them. And while thus resolved to nurture freedom at home, it is our earnest hope that the British people may (at all times) bo ready to em ploy their influence and resources in preventing other nations (struggling to defend or obtain similar for r i a hte) from being assaulted by foreign despots; while we abhor bloodshed, and have no sympathy with anar .by, or with those revolutions which merely effect a change in the name of despotism, we feel bound to mani fest n,speet tor all national efforts to improve the admi nistration of social affairs. Confident that the time will cosse;when Hungary and the more enlightened nations of the world, observant of your career, will again make strenuous efforts for the recovery or attainment of con stitutional government, we doubt not that the people of this country and the United States of America will then stand forth with strong arms and firm nerves to succour freedom and resist foreign interference. We cannot allow this opportunity to pass without applauding the firm and resolute protection afforded (in defiance of Austrian and Russian menaces) by the Sublime Porte to yourself ar.d the other noble patriots who took refuge under Turkish hospitality; and permit us to offer a passing tribute of unfeigned sorrow fur the many glo rious victims to your righteous cause who fell in the geld of battle or under the Aus t ria n executioner. We offer these sentiments to you because we are assured that they will encourage and rejoice your heart, and lend renewed vigour to te effors which yu can never cease to make for the co h mmon t cause ands common weal of Hungary.' " The addresses from the other boroughs were echoes of the sentiments of sympathy with the past, and hope for the future, which the Westminster address contains. The addresses from the metropolitan boroughs having been presented, the ladies' deputation presented their address. It was r ead by Mr. J. B. Smith, M.P., and was subscribed by 5,000 females. The members of the ladies deputation, after having been presented to Madame Kossuth, retired, when Louis boasters advanced, and addressed the meet ing very nearly as follows :—Mr. Chairman, Ladies, and Gentlemen, —Some weeks ago, if questioned, perhaps I myself would have shared the opinion of the correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette, so much felt I awed at the idea in approaching the glorious shores of England—that soil which makes every man free who touches it—that I should have to speak publicly in your lan guage. So much felt I awed by that idea that I should almost have subscribed to the assertion of the correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette that I did not speak English at all.—(Uheers and laughter.) It is not necessity, but conviction, that makes me say that I feel the bad terms upon which lam with your lan guage. It was not, therefore, my little knowledge of your language, but your generous sentiments—the hidden spark which I found ready in your breasts, and your noble and affectionate indulgence, that made me not quite entirely fail in speaking your language, notwithstanding every second word was a fault. What is the reason of that ?—the holy ghost of free dom and liberty breathed upon me. That freedom and liberty being common to mankind has its pulse tions in all hearts which beat in the breasts of huma nity, and therefore the words of freedom and liberty, though spoken in a faltering and stammering tongue, are always understood and appreciated.—(Loud cheers.) But I must confess that standing here to day I have double need to invoke that holy ghost, because the business of the last three days left me not a moment to think.—(Cheers.) I confess I w a s not prepared to see so glorious a meeting. I had an opi nion that I should have the honour and glory to receive addresses of sympathy ; but I was not prepared to receive them in such a place, in such a meeting, and under such circumstance.—(Cheers.) Therefore if, on other occasions, I was not prepared with words, though not unprepared with ideas, here I must be doubly excused ; for Ism unprepared even with respect to ideas. I will only, therefore, speak to you of the topics which the addresses presented brought home to my mind, and I will speak to you some warm words of gratitude and fervour on this, I may say, the eve of my departure to your younger brother in America, whom you love, and through whom and you I trust the freedom of mankind will come.—(Great cheer ing.) Bat before all, I suppose it is something more than a sentiment of common civility that I answer the ladies first. Ladies, you have a glorious lot assigned bo you by destiny. The image of the Almighty— man, whatever be his fate or condition, bears through life the seal which the angelic hand of a mother im prints upon him.—(Cheers.) The women of a coun try are the mirror of the character of its sons, and when the day of adversity comes to those whom you have conducted by your angelic cares, what is their noblest consolation ? your sympathy ! I know it, because I have found it.—(Cheers.) And when the struggle for a noble aim has been defeated by the un happy circumstances which surround them, where is the source from which they derive new strength. In your approbation, in your smiles.—(Cheers.) May God bless you, ladies, for having given me this ap probation and those smiles. And now I swear be fore you to Almighty God that you have added strength to my strength ; and that I will go on to the last moment of my life boldly and honestly in the same course of conduct which you have honoured by 3 our sympathy and your approbation.—(Cheers.) You have mentioned in your address the difference between the reception given to Ilaynau, and that which has been given to myself. Now, ladies and gentlemen, I have such a strong feeling respecting the almost union which subtitts between duty and merit, that I cnanot quite understand what it is to have merit, because I consider every good which a man can do to be a duty ; therefore, having such an idea of duty, I can say that I feel no pride in any comparison which is drawn between ut • whatever es teem I may have for myself I believe I cannot be put in comparison with such a man.—(Cheers.) So much for him. This glorious meeting has cheered the allusion which has been made to the noble minded fellows who acted towards the man as you know.—(Hear, and a laugh.) Now I never wonder so much in my life as when I see an appearance of affection among the people to feel scandalised when they mark, see, and hear that the thunder ing voice of the instinct of the people speaks not the tone of an molian harp.—(Hear, hear, and lsughrer.) What I lesow is, that the thunder of the instinct out of which that deed arose on the part of those brave men burst forth spontaneously. It was such a noble instinct as is an honour to humanity and a revelation of mankind's Divine origin, because it was an instinct of hatred against cruelty, of hatred against despot ism, and of respect for human rights —(Cheers for the draymen.) Ladies and gentlemen, I entirely feel the importance of the present times. At Manchester, or atßirming,ham, whilst speaking of the key to those demonstrations, I said that it was not my presence that had elicited those demonstrations, because I had not b4ore seen or known the English people. Having had the higli;lory of receiving here, in the name of these electoral bodies, and of some thousands o f ladies, addresses of such a character, representing a city, the number of whose inhabitants amount to nearly two", millions, by and by I must come to the idea that I was correct, and that these are the senti ments of the greater part of the people of Eng. land. Still it is true that it is not my presence which has elicited these sentiments. I came to receive them, and not to make them.—(Cheers.) If respect is due to the people of England, the public °pillion of England is pronounced. In every case it has been the public opinion of England, it has not been me. 7: — (Renewed cheers.) I say the public opinion of England is pronounced ; and so sure as it is that England is a constitutional country even so true must it be that this public opinion will be and must be obeyed.—(Vehement cheering.) In what this public opinion should and will be obeyed, that of course I, an unpretending st ranger , cannot p a u n b d lc in i even slightly touch upon ; but so much I kno w , that this opinion h as pronounced in f avour of freedom favour o f respect for the sovereign rights of the nations dispose of their domestic con cerns ; and I co a n t ti o d n e s nt ly to hope that the sa me p ublic opinion will also find out the we ans of comi ng t o a practical result.t the —(Cheers.) These are rather desultory ideas which I speak, and you must excuse me if there is no con nexion in them—(lear.) In one of the addresses which J have had the honour to receive, I was told that we, in Hungary, have been fighting for those institu tions which you yourselves possess. Without en tering further into the matter, I will beg your gene rous perdon to allow me a single remark. When I heard these words I looked on the names of those fi ve boroughs, and I wondered that those five boroughs, with a million and a half of inhabitants, have not the full exercise of their municipal institutions.— Criesof " Hear, hear," and "We mean to have them soon.") Of course it is not convenient for me to speak further upon this, but only say this of freedom much, h that I believe that that sentiment generous t sympathy fur freedom which the manifest Englis h since people have been so kind as to r?,7ueshtr:ngly soil, is , t. e tt l e.ve had the honour to be on Eng • institutions — so united with municipal in o that I, of course, being very much anxious to see tinuation, the further developmentsouway secure i th e cone n e n eopoe highly beneficial opinion, which romiees b this public px.iety—l believe I ray to my coantr, ,- -out of such isa w y it t h h a t the principle nothing but synonymous of freedom is quite word " E the Principle of mind -cigfuvernment," aelf-government. This I believe, holr. e to the practically what is meant by the word "freedom," man " Self-government " so highly interestin g to ever man in the world who will be free, and wille sn7t be either a bondsman or a tyrant —every ma te is so strongly interested in that word " self-government,' that I believe from the moment when the people of England get entirely penetrated by the sentiment of that truth, that the principle of freedom, for which I speak and ana the advocate, and humbly entreat your generous aid,.is nothing else but the principle of self g"4l.4)l4"tAkle 44 a c opinion of England will not but g® t a 4- 1- 4 1 , 2- demonstrations, (t. i , :f4 19j, U;ipi st fyl_prl-7 i i 4; ./ \ ZO.:te. - I.lk A, -- - 'JS -4.- / . _ . on and on, and ever on, so long, till we shall see arising out of these continual pro nunciations of the public opinion of the English people those consequences which you, my Lord, have illustrated in the very fine and expressive tale of the " Boys' Quarrel." I have only one thing to mention about the past. Had the struggles of Hungary the sympathy of the people of England in the days of those struggles?—(Shouts of " Yes," and " They had.") I believe they had.—(Cheers.) But what benefit had Hungary from that sympathy ? Nothing. —(Cries of " Hear.") Why ? Because the big boy did not speak and say, " Thou shalt not interfere."— (Cheers.) Had Nick—(Laughter)—been told that in time—had the sympathy of England in time thus bestirred itself, I confidently state, and history will approve my words, that it would not have cost Eng land a single shilling or a single drop of blood; and Hungary would now be independent and free.— (Cheers.) We want help; sympathy alone can pro duce no effect. That I want is, not to see England take up arms and to go and fight for Hungary—we will fight for ourselves if it be our destiny.—(Cheers.) To fight I consider not as a glory, but as a misfortunes —(Hear, hear)—but still there are duties in the life of a man, and duties in the life of nations under which the misfortune is far, far less than oppression. —(Cheers.) There are cases in which it becomes obe dience to the law of God, in which it becomes obedience to the law of nations, in which it becomes a duty to fight.—(Hear, hear.) Before leaving England this will be my last public opportunity of addressing the people of England, of whom you re present soj large a portion; and, therefore, I wish to speak plainly. I entreat your attention, not to my self, but to my principles. There is not a single one which is not connected with the victory or the down fall of the principle of liberty in the world. When the public opinion of England proceeds to put in action those levers of the omnipotency of public spirit which were moved to secure progress and reform, when you are dealing with any internal question, I humbly en treat you to remember that all such matters are con nected with the freedom of the world. If there be going on agitation for reform, whatever reform it may be, remember that reform will never and nowhere have a free course if the power of absolutism continues en croaching.—(Hear, hear.) If meetings assemble to pass resolutions on reform questions—and it is not for me to say what those questions may be—l only ask for my country the right which I concede to English men of managing their internal affairs. I speak gene rally. Remember what I say. Because we are con vinced that it is only a fair course of reform and pro gress which can secure the world against concussions dangerous to social order and to the great and holy principles of security to person and property, and be cause we feel that reform and progress nowhere can have a fair course while the principle of absolutism is permitted to encroach upon mankind's destinies ; therefore we humbly petition the Parliament and the Government of this country that the rights of every nation may be respected by England, and re spected by every power in the world. Take, for instance, trade questions. Many of you gentlemen meet, perhaps, it may be in your council, it may be in your chamber of commerce—l don't know by what names may be called those places where men meet to discuss and to consider interests highly important not only to the country, but also to humanity—l speak now chiefly of matters of trade. I humbly consider that on such occasions you cannot forget that the question of free trade is in intimate connexion with the question of the freedom of the world. I ask that when, for example, on such occasions men take into their hands the statistical calculations of English commerce in Europe, and when they see that English commerce is from year to year in Europe lessening and lessening, and when they see that English in dustry loses in the markets of Europe every year, every day, again and again I humbly ask that those who meet would consider, not my words, but consult their own understandings, and put to themselves the question, " What is the reason, what is the motive of these unhappy circumstances ?" and I am confident they will come to the conclusion thst absolutism can not admit of free trade with a free people, because it would then very soon cease to be absolutism.—(Hear.) Having perceived that the commerce of England is decreasing every year on the continent of Europe, because absolutism is gaining ground there every year, I ask that men who meet on the basis of their commercial interest would remember not myself, _ _ but the coincidence which there is between their own interest and the Hungarian interest, and when they have passed I don't know what resolution in respect to their own interest, let them add some such words as these—" We bankers, merchants, and manufacturers, are alarmed at the circumstance that the markets for the industry and trade of England are decreasing every year in Europe ; and having looked into the cause of this, and having discovered it to be that the European ccntinent is not free, we have come to the conclusion that cheap bread alone is not free trade, and that free trade is prevented by , absolutism ' - and . we will therefore petition Parlia ment and tha Government to act so that ho foreign power may hinder the nations from becoming free, and from opening their markets to free trade with England."—(Cheers.) And then there is the Peace Association, inspired, no doubt, with the most noble and philanthropic motives. But now let us look at the moral meanings of the terms " murder" and ";rob bery." It is no smaller imputation before God and be fore mankind that murder goes on by thousands than that it is committed by one person.—(Hear, hear.) I believe those great robbers and murderers to whom I allude are not less criminal than those who rob and murder in the streets. There are some quarters of the world where men bow with respect before such robbers and murderers—(Laughter)—persons who would hang a poor man for having stolen a loaf of bread. Well, now, the Peace Association, animated by the most noble and philanthropic principles, meets, I will suppose, and looks around. How does it find human life secured ? One of the sacred principles of that association is the inviolability of human life. It takes into its hands the statistics of the world, and finds that in Russia the average of human life is only 25 years, whereas in England it is 46 years ; while in the United States, though a great part of the country being new, is as yet unhealthy, the average is 35 years. When this comes before their eyes they will see that in Russia, in consequence of the condi tion of the people, which is not happy because not free, and, not being free, cannot develop even its material resources for its own benefit, they will see that there two-and-a-half mil lions of persons die annually, whereas, if the ave rage of human life were as great in Russia as in England, the deaths would not amount to above a million and a half. And therefore, when the Peace As sociation sees that yearly in Russia, in consequence of the absolutist principle, one million of human lives are sacrificed to the Moloch of despotism, I be . lieve that that association.also, from a logical consi deration of the inviolability of human life, will pass a resolution and say, " Becaase we love peace, and because we consider human life inviolable, therefore we humbly petition the Parliament and the Govern ment that the nations may not be hindered by any foreign interference from becoming free, and when they have become free we shall have the high philan thropic gratification of knowing that the average of human life even in those countries is not what it is now in the present terrible peace—a peace more ter rible than the most cruel war."—(Cheers.) How the Peace Society could agree to such a principle Ido not know, for I have yet to learn that any despot would give up his absolutist power except when he is forced to it. And therefore, for the sake of peace itself, and the inviolability of life, we must force them to abandon their despotism.—(Cheers.) The infernal fiend will never become an angel.—(Hear.) And therefore Hungary, when the hour comes, must take advice from her own strength and her own right arm.—(Cheers.) But Russia must not be allowed to interfere.—(Hear.) As with regard to peace and the security of life, so again with regard to munici pal rights, reform, cheap food, freedom of industry, freedom of education, and religious liberty, these can only be secured when despotism is overthrown. Some of the addresses which have been read have reminded me of the martyrs who fell in the cause of Hungary. I thank you for yuor warm and gene rous sentiments towards them. I have known those their martyrs, they were my f r i en d s , an d I, w ho knew a tie betweensentime thosents,t ellyou, gentlemen a , ng th e a ls t i d f w t e h l e l re an b d this earth, an d if t h ey be regionswhereknow what is passing here inspirit rejoice below—these m m artyrs in secure the freedom of out of their in the cause e o of hasH u n s g p r a u r yn gwillaccident—no, no : not an od accident but a bles e(icehge—erwoh_ichahwill d the world— (Cheers)—and consequence,there has up a brotherhood amongst nations they will be con soled, because that time will be th e future of nI na tive land.—(Loud cheering.) With greatgratitude Y I see that you a nd the United States do not look upon each other, as y ou did some time ago, with senti ments of revenge, but with a feeling of brotherhood. —(Cheers.) And what is brotherhood? Is it not that which is laid down in the eternal Word of God, which teaches "that you should love your neigh bour as yourself ?"—(Cheers.) Out of this single tact I prophecy that the nigh pr inci p le of individ ual morale will in future be the morals of nations.—(Loud cheers.) I took notes of other points in the ad dresses which you have read , bu t the paper was so thin that I cannot read the ideas I put down. But as I have addressed you so much already, I hope you will excuse me, the more particularly as I have been just addressing the people of Manchester, and Birmingham at great length, and have not had time to collect my id eas. —(H ear, b ear .) I can only say that I ha ve d evoted m life to the cause of Hungary and y to th e f reedom of the world, and I am sure it will be a higher pleasure to time vou to know that I in tend to emp l oy all ray in promoting those -ob jects th an if I were f bad pronunciation. )go on speakin g t o you with a nunciAtion be bad But though my words and pro ) my soul • true—(Cheere)-,-and, thank God, my heart is true to the principle of free • dom and liberty—the freedom of all, for all, an d through all—(Cheers) —and while inspired by thee e sentiments my head and my heart will be ready at all times to give effect to those principles which are the very root of my life. Kossuth sat down amidst long-continued cheering and waving of hats. At the conclusion of the meeting three hearty cheers were given for Mr. Andrews, the mayor of Southampton, and Madame Kossuth; and three as hearty groans for the Times. Lord DUDLEY STUART reminded the meeting that the Polish and Hungarian ball was to be held that night, and called on the ladies to show their sympathy for the exiles by thronging to the Guild hall.—(Cheers.) The meeting then separated. THE JUDGE OF THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT. PRESTON, Nov. 13.—Mr. Sergeant Wilkins hav ing brought his address on behalf of Mr. Rtmshay to a conclusion this morning, the first witness called was Mr. John Stewart, a member of the town council of Liverpool. He was examined by Mr. S 3wler, and deposed that on the 6th of September he was at the County Court, and heard the case of a. landlord against his tenant, The conduct of the Judge ap peared to be perfectly proper and courteous. Some letters were produced, and the Judge expressed a strong opinion that no evidence could alter the im pression that those letters had produced on his mind. A discassion arose between the Judge and the solici tor for the defendant as to calling witnesses, but it never amounted to a prohibition, and the trial, in wit ness's opinion, was conducted in a very patient man ner. The Judge asked witness to take a seat on the bench, but he declined, and after having been there about an hour he left the court. Mr. Hosking, estate agent, was present in the County Court on one or two occasions. The Judge's bearing seemed to be quite calm and judicial, and his decisions clear and satisfactory. Witness now had eight or nine cases in Mr. Ramshay's court. He was present when the case " Mercer v. Roskell" was tried. There was no coercion used towards the jury by Mr. Ramshay, but he put the case before them in a proper and regular manner. Mr. Lawrence Green, solicitor, of Liverpool, ex amined by Sergeant Wilkins, deposed that in his opi nion Mr. Ramshay is a most admirable judge. An unfavourable impression had been made on witness's mind, which, however, was removed by his attending the court and seeing the manner in which the Judge conducted the business. The only fault he had to find was that the Judge was too patient, amounting almost to tediousness. Mr. William Morris, for thirteen years managing clerk to Mr. Bullen, solicitor, of Liverpool, is per sonally acquainted with Mr. Ramshay. Had fre quently been present in his court, and considered his conduct to be uniformly calm, cool, and dignified. Several solicitors practising in Liverpool gave si milar testimony, and the examination of witnesses was proceeding when our report was dispatched. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE M. JULLIEN'S ANNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS. The EXHIBITION QUADRILLE- Signor BOTTESINI. Signor SIVORI. PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING. PAST I. _ Overture, Leonora, Beethoven—Quadrille, the St. Leger Day, de scriptive of the. Great National Races of England, Jullien—S3m phony, the Andante, from the Symphony in D, Beethoven—Trio, without accompaniment, from Robert it Diavolo, Meyerbeer, per formed on the Cornet-a-Pistons, Trombone, and Ophicleide, by Herr Koenig, Signor Ciotti, and M. Prospere—Solo, Pianoforte, a grand Fantasia (Billet), performed by Mons. Billet on Erard's Grand Pianoforte, to which was awarded the Council Medal at the Great Exhibition, and of which M. Jullien has become the purchaser— Valse, La Prima Donna, Jullien, composed for the Court Balls—Solo, Contra-basso, Paganini's celebrated Thema and Variations, Le Car naval de Venise, Paganini, performel by Signor Bottesini—Qua drille, the Great Exhibition Quadrille, Jullien, founded on the Great Exhibition of 1851. PART 11. Opera, grand operatic selection and fantasia from tho opera, Les Huguenots, Meyerbeer, arranged expressly by M. Jullien, with solos by Prospers, Baumann, Lavigne, Kcenig, and Vogel—Solo, Violin, Le Carnaval de Cuba, Siverl, performed by Signor Sivori—Polka, the Crystal Fountain, Jullien—Solo, Concertina, on Scotch Melodies, Case, performed by Mr. Case—Valse, Marinette, Kcenig, performed at her Majesty's State Ball last season—Grand Galop, the Amazon and Tiger, Karl Buller. In announcing the Series of Concerts for 1551, M. Jullien begs to assure his numerous patrons that his endeavours are still constant to enlist in the service of these Annual Entertainments the most re nowned executants of Instrumental Music, and thus, while insuring an Orchestra, the ensemble of which is totally unrivalled, he is en abled to present to his audiences some of the greatest Musical Cele brities la Europe. Jullien, in carrying out these ♦iews, has ontered into engage meats with Signor SIVORI, Signor PIATTI, and Signor BOTTESINI. The success of the two first-named artistes at a former series of M. Jullien's Concerts is too well known to need comment. Signor Bot tesini, however, will perform at them for the first time, the nature of the engagement of the great Contrabasslete securing his exclusive services. The appearance of Signor Bottesini at the various con certs of the past extraordinary season created a sensation is the musical circles of the metropolis, as well as among the numerous continental musicians then assembled la London, but very rarely excited by an instrumental performer ; in fact, musicians and ama teurs, as well as the public press, universally regarded the success of this young artiste as alone equalled by that of the great Paganini. THE ORCIIESTRA will be complete in every respect, and include the following cele brated solo performers:— Band Harper, T. Bizeth llarper, C. Collinet Holt Cooper Howell Crozier Janza Defolly Jarrett Deloffre Koenig Doyle Kreutzeilf Frelon Lavigne Godfrey Lazarus Handley Lutgen Conductor—M. JULLIEN. Principal Cornet-a-Pistons—Herr KfENIG, who, being exclusively engaged by M. Jullien during the whole year, can only be heard In his Concerts. Several of the instruments to which were awarded the Council Medals at the Great Exhibition having been purchased by M. Jul. lien, they will be introduced during the Concer.s. Notwithstanding that Instrumental Music has always been the special characteristic of M. Jullien's Concerts, he has, as during for mer seasons, secured the services of an eminent Vocalist; an.l this year he has made an engagement with Miss DOLBY, Mod Payne Phillips Piatti Pilet Pratten Sonnenberg Thirlvrell Vogel Wlnterbottom who will appear on the opening night. The repertoire of M. Jullien, already one of *vast extent, will this season be Increased by the addition of several most important works of the great masers. M. Jullien has also arranged a grand selection from Mozart's celebrated opera, " II Flauto Magico," and another irons Beethoven's grand work, " Fidelio." Among the lighter portions of the music, will be presented the new Waltzes, Polkas, and Quadrilles, which M. Jullien last year had the distinguished honour of composing for her Majesty's State Balls, and also several entirely new pieces, composed expressly for the present series of Concerts, among which will he found THE INDIAN QUADRILLE, composed on East Indian melodies, and exhibiting the peculiar cha racteristics of the instruments of the native Indians, used in their dances, festivals, sports, wars, religious ceremonies, &c. The decoration of the promenade will be entirely new, and the whole theatre well warmed and ventilated. The Grand Crystal Curtain will also be exhibited, The Reading Room will contain six well-lighted reading tables, on which will be found six London morning papers, three evening papers, twenty-three weekly papers, and twenty provincial papers ; besides the Irish, Scotch, German, American, Italian, Swiss, Dutch, Indian, Chinese, Australian, New Zealand, Malta, Portuguese, lonian, Canadian, Belgian, and Spanish newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals. The Refreshments will be provided by Mr. G. Payne, and be of the best quality and at the most moderate prices. The Concerts will on each evening commence at Eight, and termi nate at Eleven o'clock. PRICES OF ♦DMISSION, Promenade, Boxes, and Galleries, Ono Shilling, Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. Private Boxes, 10s. Gd., 215., and 31s. Gd. Places and Private Boxes may be secured on application to Mr. O'Reilly, at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open front. Ten till Five ; Private Boxes also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs. Leader and Cocks's, Mr. Chappell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s ; Messrs. Campbell, Ranstord, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's ; Mr. Allcroft's ; and at Jullien and Co.'s Establishment, 214, Regent street. N.B.—The Theatre being let at Christmas for dramatic per formances, the Concerts can continue for One Month only. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. On MONDAY, NOV. 17, Will be performed (first time at this Theatre) the celebrated Opera entitled KING CHARLES THE SECOND. King Charles, Mr. W. Harrison ; Rochester, Mr. C. Durand ; Julian, Madame Macfarrert Captain Copp, Mr. Weiss; Catharine of Braganza, Miss Pyne ; Fanny, Miss L. Pyne. To be followed by THE ROUGH DIAMOND. After which an entirely new Farce, entitled GRIMSHAWI BAG SHAW and BRADSHAW Grimshaw, Mr. Bi.clistone ; Bag shaw, Mr. 11. Belford; Towzer, Mr. Selby; Emily, Miss A. Vining. THEAITRB ROYAL, ADELYHI. Tinder the direction of Mr. B. Webster. Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. THIS EVENING, Will be performed tha celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Titltofolo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lai°, Miss Woolgar; Co lumbine, Mias Kathleen Fitzwilliam. After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. Silsbee• Bellamy, Mr. Worred ; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lins ; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. TO be followed by a new and laughable Piece de Circoustance, entitled BLOOMERISM ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John Airey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Ln crezia Green, Miss Woolgar. To conclude with THE LOTTERY TICKET. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farm. THIS EVENING, Will be performed PAST AND PRESENT. After which, a new Dramatic Sketch, called THE ORIGINA L BLOOMERS. To conclude 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. It. COPELAND, Liverpool. The original Bloomer Costume , by E. S tirlin g , received ni g htl y with shouts of laughter — the Hit of t h e Da y . Another New Farce. THIS EVENING, E Will be performed a new Farce, entitled C IR C UMST ANTIALVIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers , Belton , Romer , Misses Marshall and Maskell. After which a new Farce, entitled THE FIFTH OF NOVEM BER., by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and MaskelL To be followed by a new Burlesque. called THETIS anc PELEUS. Characters by Messrs. J. R eeve , Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses Saunders and Marshall. Witn a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss Is; are oot s o iLice ( s fl o r l t a c cm c i l s e s ) i , on 3c; (s azang nd e c d irc as lo fo , l 2 l7 Marshall will appear. :—Orchestra stalls, ; I lt, ls. .rsto be opened at Halt-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock —Snit circle, 25,; second circle, le. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each ....... ROSE TAMISIEIt..--It will be remembered that some time ago Rose Tamisier was tried by the Tribunal of Cor rectional Police at Carpentras, for having got up the pre tended miracle of a bleeding picture in the church of St. Saturnin, and having ontraged religion by possessing herself of the consecrated wafers left on the altar. The Tribunal, however, after going into all the facts of the case, declared itself incompetent. An appeal was thereupon presented to the Court of Appeal of Nismes by the public prosecutor, and that court has just tried Rose Tamisier anew, declared her uicondemned her to six m on th s ' impriaonuuat, s g ocl lt a y, fig and el ad th. Galignani. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal highness Prince Albert. Prrp ietor 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. Fitzball, Esq., founded on the celebrated Opera " Ii Prodigo," and written expressly for this establishment, entitled AZAEL, THE PRODIGAL OF MEMPHIS, in which will be introduced the same highly-trained. Horses and Camels that appoired in the Opera at her Majesty's Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole of the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by public opinion to be the most gorgeous and effective production ever itnessed within the walls of a theatre, assisted with magnificent, scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers having achieved an unparalleled triumph, will have the the honour of appearing every evening until further notice. With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and Briti sh Male and Female Artists of superior talent. To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. Tickets to be had at the Raz-office from Eleven till Four daily. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. awn WATER AT LONI)ON BRIDGE Tina Day —Morning 51 min. after 4 1 Evening 13 min after 5 To-Moaaow—Morning 33 min. after 6 I Evening 3 min after 6 THE WEATHER.—Sux OFFICE, NovEMBEIC 14. TIELERMOMSTER, IX THE SHADE. 45—highest since noon yesterday. 87—lowest this morning and during the night. 40—this day, at noon. Bkaosurram, 30.3 G. WIND N.E.—Morning, fine; Afternoon. foggy. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLYMOUTH—Wind N.W., calm—cloudless. HASTlNGS—Calm—foggy. Sounwcf-rox—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—foggy. FOLKESTONE—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. Turrnsmolc—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—foggy. GREENWlCH—Calm—foggy. S wuwort— Calm —frost. CoLcmurrEn—Wind S.W., calm—foggy. YARMOUTH—Wind S. W., calm—foggy. HoLymcAD--Wind W.N.W., strong breeze—cloudy. LANCASTER—Wind N.W., calm—foggy. Warrey—Calm— foggy. Dalturforos—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Scar—Wind S.E., calm—overcast. Bkarrock—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—cloudless. TO CORRESPONDENTS No communication can be attended to unless autism ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES. TO SOLICITORS, PARLIAMENTARY AGENTS, &c. SATURDAY NEXT, the 15th instant, is the LAST DAY for giving the FIRST NOTICE for BILLS in PARLIAMENT; and as it may e , cape the attention of parties interested in such matters, we have thought it advisable to give this intimation, to put Solicitors and others on their guard. In order to afford every facility to parties who may be delayed by unavoidable circumstances, we shall keep the columns of THE SUN open till the latest moment for Post, so that no opportunity may be lost for saving a whole year, by taking advantage of the LAST day for giving the due notices. SUN OFFICE, 112, ►Strand. r7eu I • • Cot . t* • - bu • - r l' - • , _•.ti 4 lNe 4r. ""' •'4 ° atentna AUL LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1851. REJECTION of the MINISTERIAL ELECTORAL BILL BY THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY. At nine o'clock last evening the French Legisla tive Assembly rejected, by a majority of seven, the Bill submitted to them by the PRESIDENT of the Re public and his Ministers, for the repeal of the Elec toral Law of the 31st of May, 1850, and for the restoration of Universal Suffrage. This is a defeat, a crushing defeat, alike to the PRESIDENT and his Ministers, who have been sub jected to the insult of having their measure igno miniously rejected without even a first reading accorded to it, and to the Bourbonists and part-pretre fractions of the reactionaries, who cannot hope to maintain by a narrow majority of seven the dis franchisement of 3,000,000 of Frenchmen. The PRESIDENT and his Ministers are defeated, but with them the law against which they strove is defeated also. The law is, as we said a few days since, doomed ; it can never be carried into execution, and to the Republicans, the only party which throughout these contests has acted upon high principle, untainted by sinister motives or personal ambitions, the victory now remains. This division is, to all intents and purposes, a great victory for the Republicans. The division has put the PRESIDENT and his Ministers effectually hors de combat, and has destroyed whatever faint chance the PRESIDENT might have possessed of obtaining a revision of the Constitution in time to enable him to become, with out a violation of the Constitution, a candidate for re-election. It remains now for the Republican party to secure that which was refused by the As sembly to the PRESIDENT—the repeal, namely, of this Electoral Law, which 348 representatives of the people have, by their votes, joined with theYaEsinercr and his Ministry in declaring is a provocation to civil war. Various opportunities will occur for enabling them to attain this very desirable object, and thus to save France from those dangers into which, to serve their own personal ambition, the different fractions of the reactionary and anti-national party—viz., the clerical fraction, the Bonapartist fraction, the Legiti matist fraction, and the 13urgraves, are each en deavouring to plunge her. If 1852 should pass over quietly in France it will be entirely owing to the wisdom, prudence, patriotism, and dignified forbearance of the Republicans ; for never have any men so strenuously exerted themselves to provoke outbreak and insur rection as that widely organised conspiracy which, calling itself the party of order, has been since 1848 assiduously engaged in endeavouring to throw everything in France into disorder. We, however, repose the utmost faith in the firmness and good sense of the Republicans, and doubt not but that in the course of a very short time they will procure the formal repeal of that which it is now impossible ever to carry into effect—the unconstitutional Elec toral Law of the 31st May, 1850. However much the opponents of KossuTn have assailed his character, their malignant calumnies have altogether failed to interfere with its proper appre ciation. Embezzlement is not the least of the crimes imputed to this very remarkable personage. He has been traduced as one notoriously convicted of pusil lanimity, peculation, and licentiousness. Yet the man whom these writers have dared to vilify as a coward, a robber, and a profligate, has been greeted with the welcome of a hero by many thousands of Englishmen. So little is the attention paid to anything asserted by the unprincipled apolo gists of Absolutism. Englishmen have judged KOSSUTH by his career, by that career which he himself has aptly designated as " an open book." They have marvelled at the astonishing powers of that humble lawyer of a village, that homely writer of short-band, that secluded editor of a newspaper,who by the simple force of his genius rose to be the Dictator of Hungary, of that regal and aristo cratic race whose chivalric senators had, in a preceding century, drawn their swords to the famous cry, Illoriamur pro liege nostro 1 The people of Eng land have recognised that there was something more than ordinary in the man who could attain the chieftainship of such a nation solely by the influence of his intellect and his principles, pouring from the resources of his policy eighty millions of florins into an empty exchequer, and creating from the dragon-teeth of his eloquence a vast and well dis ciplined army, before the terrors of whose prowess the imperial veterans of Austria and Russia quailed—an army conquered at last not by superiority of numbers but by stratagem, by the treason of GORGET more than by the legions of the AUTOCRAT. The commu nity in this country have not only borne these facts in remembrance in forming their opinions of Louis KOSSUTH, they have themselves listened to the magic of his voice, they have seen him face to face, grasped him hand to hand, heard from his lips the history of the Hungarian struggle, and of his own various and romantic vicissitudes. Reviewing the different speeches delivered by this very extraordinary man since his arrival amongst us, it is impossible to do otherwise than admire the tact not less than the elo puence of those remarkable and diversified orations. It will have been perceived through their medium how ' very peculiar is the capacity evinced by him to adapt himself at once to his auditors, even when address ing them in a foreign tongue and in a land remote from his own dominions. At Southampton his manner was different from that revealed at Win chester in the inculcation of his ideas upon free and constitutional government. At Manchester no less apparent was this variety of bearing than it has again been rendered at Birmingham. When responding to the address presented to him in Guildhall, KOSSUTH spoke in terms particularly suitable fur the citizens of a wealthy and liberal metropolis ; while on the oc casion of his reply to a similar address handed to him in Copenhagen-fields, at a strongly contrasting demonstration, he spoke as became one who delivered his sentiments in the hearing of a vast body of the labouring classes. It has been by this admirable skill evinced on his part, in catching at once the tone most acceptable to his various hearers, that the Governor of Hungary has contrived so successfully to extend his popularity in all quarters, even at the very moment when his name is most maligned by the commonest dealers in vituperation. That the influence emanating from the genius of KOSSUTH should have become thus widely diffused in England is, under all circumstances, by no means surprising when it is remembered that he has ad dressed himself to a people conspicuous for their pos session of common sense—and that, moreover, with the powers of a rhetoric seldom if ever equalled since the memorable days of DEMOSTHENES. Prom the few speeches already delivered by his Excellency since the hour of his landing on the British shores at Southampton might be culled passages such as it would be difficult to find any where surpassed for grandeur of expression, for irresistible pathos, or for oratorical beauty. Could anything we ask, for example, be more conspicuous in these respects than the sentences in which on Wednesday he recounted his famous appeal to the Diet, where four hundred representatives rose as one man, and, lifting their right arms towards GOD dedicated themselves by an oath to " Freedom or Death ?" According to the interjectional remark of the reporter, the solemnity of gesture and voice with which this narration was given produced, as might have been expected, a powerful effect upon the Assembly. Then, continuing his relation of events, said Kos- SUTH...—." Thus they spoke and there they swore in a calm and silent majesty, awaiting what further word might fall from my lips. And for myself :it was my duty to speak, but the grandeur of the moment, and the rushing waves of sentiment benumbed my tongue. A burning tear fell from my eyes, a sigh of adoration to the ALMIGHTY LORD fluttered on my lips ; and bowing low before the majority of my people, as I bow now before you, gen tlemen, I left the tribunal silently, speechless, mute." Again the shorthand-writer interrupts his record to remark that the orator here paused for a few moments, overpowered by his emotion, with which the company deeply sympathised. Then, re suming—" Pardon my emotions," said he, with a sublime solemnity—" the shadows of our martyrs passed before my eyes—l heard the millions of my native land once more shouting, ' Liberty or Death !" Than this we know nothing more touchingly beautiful in the whole range of oratory. And it has been in language thus elevated and persuasive that KossuTa has opened his heart to his sympathisers in England—speaking to them in words of burning eloquence, though with the accent and pronunciation of a foreigner. Yesterday witnessed the completion of the series of demonstrations in his behalf, by the presentation to him ofrarious addresses from the metropolitan bo- roughs and afte: ball in the platform at Hanover-square Rooms, !wards by his cordial reception at the .Guildhall. KOSSUTH, after this suc- of earnest greetings from the people Esland, will cross the Atlantic, on his e United States, we trust with improving e believe with pleasurable recollections, we 111 with renewed hopes for the speedy and imancipation of the Hungarians. cession in our i way to th health, wl are sad& effectual E A very important question was, on Wednesday, brought under the consideration of Mr. Commissioner FANE, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall•street. Although' we cannot in every respect agree with the learned and experienced gentleman who brought forward the subject, we cannot deny that his state- ments are legislative acknowle , The au a very luc complaint estate WI I worthy of the closest attention, and that a remedy may be required to provide for the Eged grievance. bject was introduced by Mr. REED, who in ;id, and at the same time temperate, manner ;d of the enormous charges to which a small is subjected when wound up under the j urisdictii of the mof the Court. The case itself was one ►rdinary character, requiring no unusual exertion 1 bill of Ca claim on 1r outlay. There was nothing to swell the its, or to give any party concerned an extra the assets, which were of fair amount— somethin, less than 1,0001. being collected by the official all have 1)( of the exii Mr. RESq attention meats woi throughot It appe! to 957/. 14 ssignee. A better example could scarcely (4en found to illustrate the working isting system, and it was in that respect that ro thought it desirable to direct the public thereto, being well aware that his state mid be wafted on the wings of the press at the length and breadth of the land. , ared that the entire sum collected amounted 4s. 9d., which was distributed, or rather should have been a reasonal collection distributed, among the creditors, subject to le drawback for the expense and trouble of The deductions had, however, amounted in he whol to the sum of 235/. ss. (exclusive of the allowanc , than 25 1 has been for the official assignee), or rather more r cent. on the gross amount. Now, if, as asserted, this case may be taken as repre- senting a fair average of similar transactions, we cannot fell surprised at the statement of Mr. REED, that the effect of the system is to prevent cases from being brought forward, and to induce the parties to submit to' almost any proposition rather than see the property frittered away and wasted,in so scanda lous a manner. In a commercial country there is, perhaps, no part of the law more important than the debtor and creditor code; and anything that prevents an appeal to the recognised tribunals, and the closest investigation into the mercantile character and conduct of those who, under the plea of unavoidble circumstances, are de sirous of being exonerated from the con sequences of their former deficiencies, must be productive of the most injurious results to the best interests of society. We concur with Mr. REED in thinking that the allowance to the bankrupt himself is not one of the objectionable items. In the case now under notice, the bankrupt received 19/.ls. for a continued attendance for many successive weeks at the office of the official assignee, to furnish the necessary information for rendering his accounts as perfect as possible. Expediency, as well as common humanity, alike forbid any interference with that item, which constitutes but a small propor tion of the sum total. The bankrupt is sup,. posed to surrender everything in his possession, to retain nothing of any kind or description. If he acts in accordance with the strict letter of the law he would not have the means of obtaining a s i ngle meal, or the commonest necessary of life, for himself , or his truly destitute family—if no allowance were made he should conceal property. Few indeed would have strength of mind to sustain their sufferings patiently, more particularly when they considered that they were bestowing the time and, labour, that might be devoted to earning a scanty subsistence for their families, to the benefit of their creditors generally, in assisting the official assignee to obtain the largest sums practicable for the benefit of the es tate. We believe that there are few, if any, who would object to such a charge, which is justified alike on grounds of humanity and expediency. We cannot, however, agree with the Learned gentleman in his objections to the charges of the professional accountant. There is no part of the en tire proceedings more beneficial as well to the cre ditors as to the bankrupt, and indeed to the com munity in general, than that which ensures the most correct statement of accounts practicable un der the peculiar circumstances of each particular case. Therm accounts must be rendered in a certain recog- I . _ , nised form. If extraordinary variations were allowed —if each man were at liberty to consult his own fancy, it would be impossible fur the presiding judge or the assignees for the time being to understand the meaning of the statements put forward. The public time would be lamentably misapplied while attempting to obtain some insight into each novel form. But if these matters were left to the bankrupts themselves—if the assistance of men of character and respectability could not be obtained at the ex pense of the estate, the evil would he a matter of every-day occurrence, until it would speedily become a nuisance of alarming magnitude. Nor could it be said that the bankrupt himself should pay the ac countant ; for, as we have already said,,the unfortunate subject of the commission is supposed to have, and if he has acted honestly, has actually surrendered all his property of every description. How then could he possibly satisfy the legitimate claims of the accountant ? The objectionable part of the charges, however, con sist of the court fees and charges for hearing, which are swelled up to an enormous amount. We are . a ware that the object of the Legislature was to make the establishment pay its own expenses without any appeal to the Consolidated Fund. This may appear very desirable to a Chancellor of the Exchequer, but it is by no means advantageous to society. Those who contribute their just proportion to the national taxation are entitled to something in return—they should have not only full protection, but also every requisite assistance in establishing their just rights. The " fee system" is in every re spect objectionable. It is made a pretext for jobbery of the worst description, and the sooner it is abolished the better. Mr. REED'S statement must be productive of the most valuable results in directing . the attention of Parliament to the glaring evils inse parable from the system. THE FRENCB REPUBLIC We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Ministerial proposal for the repeal of the Electoral Law was (as we have announced elsewhere) rejected last night by the Assembly by a majority of 7, the numbers being— For the Bill - ... 348 Against it 355 This decision, however, by no means precludes the introduction of other propositions tor the repeal of the Bill, and we find that a Legitimatist representative, M. LEO DELABORDE has presented a proposition tending to modify the Electoral Law of May 31. The duration of domicile is reduced by his proposition to one year. The Slide says—" Five of the retired Ministers, MM. FAUCHER BAROCHE, FOULD, ROUHER, and MAGNE assembled yesterday in one of the bureaux of the Assembly. It was said that the return of the old Cabinet, with the exception of M. FAUCHER, was not impossible. All the Chambers of the Court of Cassation assem bled yesterday with closed doors to hear the explana nations of M. CARRE, judge of the Court of Appeal, relative to an alleged abstraction of papers compro mising his brother-in-law, who was arrested for some political offence, and to his having given a false ad dress to the Commissary of Police. M. DUPIN acted as Procureur-G-eneral, and M. MARIE presented the defence. The Court, after a long deliberation, de cided that M. CAERE had failed in dignity, and it warned him to be more circumspect for the future. The National publishes the following amusing history of the manner in which M. DAVIEL, the new Minister of Justice, managed to secure the patron age of M. LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. It says— " There was once upon a time, at Rouen, an advo cate who had a great desire to become Procurear- General, and who became so, thanks to a happy strata gem. He went to a printer, when some election was coming on, and ordered him to print a number of pla cards thus headed—' COMITE ELECTORAL NAPO• LEONIEN. President M. David.' The said President composed in his own person the whole committee. But some sime after the author of the memorable placard caused himself to be announced at the Elysee under the sonorous designation of President of the Napoleonian Electoral Committee of Rouen.' It was not difficult to make the master of the house aware of what was the grand object of his ambition. Davie' ought to be named Procureur- General at Rouen,' said M. Bonaparte one day to M. Odilon Barrot, then his Minister. Strange to say, M. Odilon Barrot refused his assent, on the curious pretext that he did not know who that person was. M. Rouher, who came after M. Odilon Barrot, was more compliant, and acceded at once. Lately, the news was received at the Elys6e of the refusal of M. Corbin to accept the portfolio of Justice. What was to be done? The tele graph was set to work, and M. Gillardin, Procureur- General at Lyons, was informed that he might be Mi nister of Justice, it he pleased. But if M. Gillardin should refuse! It was necessary to find a successor, ready to enter on the functions at once. For that pur pose, it was thought best to apply to the Procurenr- ' General nearest Paris. Precisely; it is Davie' !' said M. Bonaparte; a man devoted to me ! Ho will accept every thing.' And notice was sent to M. Daviel to hold himself in readiness to set out for Paris. Four hours after the notice, M. Daviel entered the Elysiie—but oh I wretched ill-luck; he was accosted by one of the house hold, who said with an air of condolence, I am so sorry for Sou—Gillardin accepts. Here is his letter, which lam just going to carry in to the Prince.' So much the better,' replied M. Daviel, smiling; I was not myself decided. But could I speak to the Prince for a moment on a matter of the greatest import ance?' Certainly, replied the other, charm, dat M. Da viers resignation; and M. Daviel was introduced. ' Prince, said he, as soon as the door was closed, lam quite confused at the honour which you have conferred on me, but my devotedness to you will only terminate with my lite. I accept the high honour which you do me, though certainly I feel myself unworthy of it.' At last I have a Minister of Justice,' thought M. Bonaparte, and he embraced M. Davie'. Immediately after this entered the person who held M. Gillardin's letter. Gil lardin accepts, Prince,' said he; here is his answer.' am really sorry for it,' said M. Bonaparte, but Daviel has my promise; have you not, Daviel?' That gentle man made no reply, and for a very good reason. And it was in that way that he on Tut-sday defended in the tribune the gendarmes of NI. L 6 in Faucher." The Bourse was firm, with scarcely any business doing. The Five per Cents. opened at 90f. 50c., fell to 90f. 40c., rose subsequently to 90f. 55c., and closed at 90f. 500, for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 55f. 80c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 865 f.; Rouen, 565 f. ; Havre, 2081. 75c. ; G rea t N or th ern, 4 601 ; Avignon, 208 f. 75c.; Vierzon, 426 f. 25 c . ; B as l e , 150 f • Bordeaux, 375 f.; Paris and Strasburgh, 355 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TEIE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 13. The only transactions to-day were—Boulogne and Amiens, lOLA—Namur and Liege, 6. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the Bth have arrived. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on that day the Ministry presented the Bill for the re-organi zation of the Bank. M. Mom opposed the Bill on the ground that it was more favourable to the interests of the shareholders than to the public. The debate was proceeding when the post left. It appears from one of the journals that i n th e recent mun i c i pa l e l ec tions the progressists have been more successful than was expected. The QUEEN, according to the Spanish custom, when que ens are i n the n i nt h mon th of in i ther pregnancy, has b egun to pay her d evo ti ons the Chapel of the Nine Virgins. MADRID BOLSA, Nov. B.—The Three per Cents. were done at 36k for time ; the Four per Cents. at 131; the Five per Cents. at 16k; the Debt without Interest at 6i; and the Coupons at Bi. GERMANY. A letter from Vienna, 7th, says—" The New Cus toms' Tariff has received the sanction of the EM PEROR, after having been approved of by the Council of the Empire. The date of its coming into execu tion will be settled hereafter. The Committee On the affair of th e C ons tit u tion appears to b e divided into two parties, one Ministerial and the other advo cating the views of the Council of the Empire. The former declares in favour of modern principles, on which they wish to model the states, but the latter is more attached to old traditions. The Imperial decree relative to the coining of new gold and silver money will shortly be promulgated. In addition t o the effigy of the Emratton. and the Austrian eagle, they will bear the motto of his MAJESTY—Viribus Unitis." THE KING OF HANOVER. The llanoverian journals state that there is no longer any hope of the recovery of the KING. The following bulletin was i ssued on the 10th : " His Majesty has p assed a restless ni g ht . The decrease of the King's strength unhappily continues." Mr. Cuthbertson, late postmaster of Berwick-upon- Tweed, and previously for 1 3 years at Chester. le-street, who was removed from the former place, has memorialised the Lords of the Treasury for a full and impartial investigation into the alleged cause of his expulsion. EXAMINATIONS IN LAW. — Yesterday being the day appo i n ted for the examination for Michaelmas Term of candidates for admission as attorneys and solicitors in the superior Courts of Record in Westminster -hall, 120 gentle men attended in the great hall of the Law Institution in Chancery-lane, and underwent an examination in the five several practical branches of the profession, namely, coin- I m aw on . bankruptcy, and criminal conveyancing, s ci o n tasion were Mr. Methold, one The e equity, examiners of the Masters in the Court of Common Pleas; Mr. Tooke, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Young. ILLNESS OF THE LADY OF THE AMERICAN MINISTER. —Mrs. Lawrence, the lady of the American Minister, has been labouring under a very severe illness, occasioned by taking cold shortly after her return to Piccadilly from Ireland. ' She is now convalescent. , THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH BETWEEA 1 s to-day ral LONDON AND PAR I.S.—(THIS vin 0 11 in cum ac m tiv u e nic o a p ' Paris • t :le' t l he markets in both capital', a g tram' wel ' as* O g r . inected with the price of the funds and t i n t : referencemitt,d to private matteni, are being constantly b.e instantan l e . e i ) r u e s s . ' ,-; c a,1(1 "'wets are returned in an incredibly brief enortaiti(7nt,waenend InLoenssuaognessrof s p ace ch — o ' c 'line• When the bmalt in the wires ' t Po!tehr: occasioned considerable delay, is done waY.7llbe an 'th (I 0 .-• L' 04 been issued ar A e cstoantnemecetnedt ,otfheehcaoringeTubnsiseatutliosnr:ol which it bal7 the Submarine Telegraph &many, fromy Chapelle, 1/. 55.; it appears that the cost of a naessage for tive 6 n d ; to Paris, or under, from London to Calais, will be 128. to. Aix P lrais, 19s. 5d.; to Brussels and An to 1/ 15.;,: 11. 12; ' .61 ; to Leipsig, it 155.; to Dresden, 1L 1 1, 14 Frankfort, Vienna, and Cracow, it. 19s, ; to s. si Triesto, Venice, Verona, and Milan, 2. 5. L : O3 . di i irable satisfaction bas been expressud hY c . m wi e lic. i i al men iu the City with regard to the abovechsrogte: to Cologne, 11 75.; to B_erauo c z are vary moderate compared with those on ; a t he English lines of telegraph commanication., ti'o'd understand that every message on arriving at parrs and its oeing transcribed, is not permitted to be seat . 1 li destination until inspected by an officer of the ltepubill co't, Government, who is stationed at the spot. Va le r an}' message has reference to the markets, or stockT f o o • f o py other character it is carefully scanned, other ordinary subject, the delay is trifling, but if trd ca o d r epor si dh by eigg t hr h ,e, e er oa excited,tli ce o r, aynh,dew deems h ifhis i disteusshptiihscei dutyon aitstt to s u t b b_ m ° i slights n o t b o itio : state urgency - ' o s t u o s s p o ic w io ( n ird o f t h th et e r F d r is e p n a c t h ch a e u s t Tu order avoid delay, therefore, it will be necessary for the h, r i . t o ____—........ ..NV h a ; i t t ioesl.eave no room fo r t o h o in L —.-------- ~ a , L A lV s E 'e l r lP ' SPORTING INTELLIGEiw`" TATTERSALL'S — Y ESTEBDAY. attendance and no betting. vis The Free Handicap (Hurdle -race) of 5 g oys• ebb' out °f 50 sous. AUTUMN MEETING. ---111 itifcl. added; the second to receive 10 ovs• subo the stakes. Two miles, over six hudles. (I ° 1 Lord m Waterford's Lord George, 6 yrs, 12st 2lb ..... r. Benson's Little Queen, 5 yrs, lOst 121 b ........... Four others started. %Von by a l en gtb. dN o The Sefton Handicap of 10 sous• each, 11 1 1, a. 1 1,. o d added; the seccnd to save his stake. pee 1 131 , three-quarters. (38 Subs.,of horn declare" 1 14 w lb ~..• ~.. , Mr. Dawson's Ch ' ' let Justice, 4 yrs, 75t 5 ....... 'A Mr. Hubbie's Gholab Singh, 3 yrs,7st 111 i ...... Twelve ran. Woe by a length. , 0 (1 9 The Selling Steeplechase Stakes of 5 sous• each, shell added, 1 Ist 71b each, maidens allowed il So tWO 0 0" three miles, were won by beating - Gizena, easily. WARWICKINTELLIGENCEAcceptances EEEXITI N I t G A : ..... T cl i os , for the Great Warwick Handical)...os,s Ann, yrs, Sat 71b—Fernhill, 6 yrs, 7 171 71)--BINIpt," )(2::33iditisiatajib—lt.alian, 4 yrs, BL 21b--, 5 Yrt'illb-' ( I ', 3 yrs, 6,t 12113—Doubt, 5 Y rs ' ; 9 6 1 1° _ AchyFanthes, 4 yrs, Get 111b—Trickstress, 3 Yr;3:9lb--' 2 ---A 3 l. vr is s s ' J Ge u t lia l , °l s b—The Marquis 3 Yri' 4 irh 6 C e h t a ie f f : s 3 b 6 Justice, 4 yrs, Get 81b—Little 'Gorg e ' t• t idsi , yrs, 63t 21b __aster. pi, I. 4 o y r , d rs, 3 6st 21b—John o f Berwick, 4 yrs, Est 1 113 '' sst 31b—Waterfall, 3 yrs., 4st 61b. , 1 390 Ann, AcceptancessYr' for the Leamington Welter CO.PicAle. ____Q ti_e a en, Y s: Fernhjrs, list 101b—Duc-an-Durras, 6 yrs, f,slstit 'Tapley, ,46 rs, lOst 121b —Agin, 6 yrs, 1051 6'a-lot," yrs, lOst 61b—Chief Justice, 4 11_,Little Orni-by, Parry, jck 5 1n y aged, 9st 61b—Maurice D3alay', 'aged, 83t 1211 - syrtrYsh:re, s s;C:tti l i7r o lln s 2be t .l — rb ...... F 6 j u vo g rh i t n i v9oef,t Bernick, ilic 19:5,1: vy i jib-ores,o:l,l3,:tro Dee, Acceptances for the Free Handicap 0 '''' 1 orA, ce r . , , WEDNESDAY. B' o Lord George, 6 yrs, 12st 21b—Duc-an-Darvig'o,lo9l I Ist 71b—Half-and-half, lOst 101b--Fng,itive' ?gyrs,l°i•l —Perjuryll2 l l 1 2 1b —P ay 3 4 1b— Maria rmabY , 5 yrs, lost Sib—Sir Ro bert, 4 Most IlDt L o y n ( aria Monk, 10st 21b—Ballet Girl, Yr b s , ro dt, 9s, l9aset66l Pander), 0 t rOlbfeje•reiii Lord George,your Debts, 9st 1 lib—Flirt, -a - 1 git S• Lad, 4 yrs, lOst--rte ,t 101b—Bedford, 9st 91b--Bullfineb, ..0 S i ms eb°. Acce p tances for the Grand Open ee - 3 f* ri t pi er yrs, PSt 41b---DUCtlo'ib, list 61b—British Yeoman,- aged' 31st 4' fetes' rial)sY, Sir Simple, used, llst—Hero,ged,' lOst 1211r:tot 61b . ma Laurie,. aged, lOst 111b—St. Helier, 6 Yrs, 1_„,(1,109: Lac?, 9sl 121b a - g - Peters .60, 101 71b—Miss Mowbray, aged, lOst 61b-- 10 L ienne, 5 i .„ ,fore s i aged, lost 41b— ain d 104 ity. 2 lb—lsaac 41b—Rattrap, , age., lOst—Young'un, ag e ' k 9s t ° • ir aged, lost 98311b—i2Hiba_lf-riaanrdci-wbsicll,,.oa:eid, :500. Defaulter, 9st 101b—Victress, 9st 81b--00c11 ~ 9se man, 9st 71b—Oscar, 9st 41b fincher (501), Cceur de Maurice Daly, 9st—The Cripple, Bst 81Ite it e. t! 1. Nominations for the Hunt Cup St et/ V . I II A -a O l ' Defaulter (501). Proceed (501) Battrop v. ° e ( 5 1) ' _-I,oddiegtcm The r°9 Dan' t5OO , Hinton (501), gero ,- Lion, 'aged, Auctioneer (100/), church (501). ' OOP Free Handicap Steeplesbsie. lit The • Cripple, Victress, ' Whitlei' Golnsfe' The Pope, h.ossuth, Frank, Young BattroPf ,Liverpool, Hero, Bullfineher. re, ' tl4 HUNTING APPOINTIVENTO' k' •`!" Mr. Farquharson's hds., M APPOINT 1 tab b ° uses PA' _ on„ .u...eAco toe, Honeycombe• Thurs., 01.0 , Buckland Soho , SW; Hook Park, Mp g's 'P - ' i. Pi • B. V. 11., Tues Bridge-11. Tues., Buckland Knoll; Fr i•, bo leti _ Brighton harrs., Mon h re' W ed.' T thrrow; Sat., Dyke-101. ilill' A Brookside ha N ket ' 'Ts., Mon . , owmar Si gea ' s Telscombe Tye .. 10i. a oil; i d, Crawley and Horsha m hde. . M pound ei'-- on•, „.001 sol Broadbrithr ri, ath; Fri., Talbot Inn, um Fri,, Herefordsh ire hds. T P ntrillas; ~ Toes., o T ow Court-11. I,abbe COO War • • wickshire hds., M St ell'ig - Mittord Bridge; " on" °n . ~ Thurs., Compton Verne,' ed 4 Hon • - , e-10. C stie; glen. Lord Redesdale's hd • M P mfre t -$ Sat , Ledwell Village; • '''' on" ° Greve; helm-10... Fri., Farmington ~, • L .boP: , ; Ili" Of Ludlow hds., T B 'B 'ow 0."11) tit; ups., rampton. rl- , D e rr° Ledbury hds., Mon., Duke f York Inn , 01 Redmarl V . l l - eY • I..age-10i., Wed. , Breconsh' ire harts., Mon., Beiligrit3itbl Fri., old Talwen-11. . Vri.t Mr. Trelawney's hds., Tues., I Ibridge; ; a, 1011, Tollbar. Mr. Lee Steero's hds., Mon., Fox. sod •1ii„:0,1'..-11' Thurs., Shillncrlee New Pound Conarre; th•t'' . 4 •tii 4 t•t , ' ei', 3:21 Datil !4 4 0 ei. ,,, r .i 1.. 1 , 4.4 ,.,1 --------__ • /si . LIVERPOO L Atirre3l iviEETING. (THIS DA.Y.) ____----- it,„._ (BY ELECTRIC T ELL The Optional Selling Stakes. I ~' 1 Onco More ... Happy Queen ... 1 '' 5 Peter Simplo Chieftain ... Steeplechase• ••• ••• Won easy 10 r 40C' II ----j------::-------"---- _.., i 5 obe cq ... 31 ,_ ;i at. A li/ THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUAUIP". 20IP '''„,,- rte - }l., the 8 11 Pr S. -. resumes its sittings for the season on hair, - ir r ee the president, Lord Mahon, will take the c oxfo rd, t h, P or the tour vice-presidents, the Bishop e.,.„ 1 0. 111 , , i , DP; lal Inglis, Mr. Payne Collier, and Captain ,".,, Stet' °",tei, dent of the Astronomical Society. CaPtlrector;• e g„ - 01 1 , some years ably performed the duties of t,i,,r t , it 0 otr t i, has been recently appointed a vice-presine, w ill t ell , o cle, o f that post in favour of some other rner ober tb u o 03 9 e it ti,11,/ .„ that prior to the anniversary of the charter o ,`, t , die ~teo,`, o; , There is, perhaps, nobody more capahled to t be difc t ,ll o° treasurer. Ile is a man peculiarly adaPt e et oe se, o f air', and we do not think it would be by any 11 ' 0 OP li 6CA ti ,G• find a successor to the office of treasurer as ari - d quA ai d 9 1 00 which requires some special attainments i d be ,P i io, t ote In the choice of new officers attention eh° Of' of " o es se ts tivity and energy in the candidates, 8 artsaen bold when such progress is making in all cleP b° quarian science. free ~t i f,. hig prinCeYil reCe''tli: SALE or GOSFIELD•IIALL.- -- T -- ,1111. -I' tD - domain, formerly the residence of Louis .A. i d, • lvi .1' ,I', itt 0 ! of the proprietor, the late Mr. E. G. 133rnir. nn, h ul t otn' eP if i borough of Greenwich, with its noble r0n5i...30,, o t tiod . 0 0, Tudor style of architecture, magnidcent4oo Id, V,,, ,. 0 grounds, farms, and manors, with the 4° 4 Gott ie jog ./ ', l lO O presentation to the vicarage of the parish, u ro ostir o j f lit r, arable, pasture, and other lands, the °fwho the het bi 01 1) acres, 1 rood, and 32 perches, and being haran i ' t Ole Bendel,o f 4' 5° ° ft . ; twhaesAyuecsttieornd yesterday brought t kno cked ; jab ; of 100,000/. to th e do ll A , loy al VP tier 010 1" THE DUCHESS OF GLOTICESTEg."--J"0005 , 0 1 1 ',DO Ito lifitif3te, nes is still at the Bedford Hotel, 8114,..P c `i i :es toe t ' Jil' iig lit there some days longer. The Royal -;-'_", 0 th,„ cf 11 5 . 0° exercise daily up to Sunday last; . on' „, s havq o o!,idli' weather was wet, and her Royal Ilightg , li i ll , lg itt i Pp Her cold, she did not leave Cie hotel. remained within doors during Monda)::_aver, 0, 0 01 ~,t t , f, ness received accounts yesterday from ..... 11 % r oton ''„ofer., the King, her Royal brother, is worse. .'-' 7 /4,0/ o ft r . ,, . STEAM 1;ottoPo BRITISH AND AMERICAN George Nose tli long argument by Mr. Roxburgh eo list °f con t f ri o o rty se p lio 8 ra id tl e t i;P9r l i ) t ri st9; co A l li ; CosiKaNv.—Yesterday the MasternSti,r_ _ art otifore: the official manager, placed on th oences of 00 t I' ll , ' o n n am th e e s ogtrtohnehdastsiiigantetehseodf itßelcrt.oSisohllyah I, either him or others from the conses __,,, on hsea _ o hl ,..iv e to the deed for shares, by reason of a,i!„-ientlity, Seote!,,i- tions. They might have a remedy 1 " . he'tween l' t h r and their co.contributories. The d 15 he COLVP3nY. ijittleoro lion of a class of shareholders in t N 0 .-- no, tie directors, but could not claim a rele_aesoo_ajosn,,appbea to .0 of ^.. ov.. r .,he , o o ~,, no alteration has taken place in thie,rs'"cb, s til t i o so i THE DEMERARA.--RIST,, __ : ,; 011 Or ..., ijo v Royal West India mail stearn-peacs. e t will ' o vo l r e e Ashton bank of the Avon, wher h ..., t he iirA•• a. 1 next spring tides. 11,a1i. s tille i ,eo n EXETErt 01. r ° • DIRECT LONDON AN- r Brogbi: r. ,c, t he cb pr o, terday, the Master in Ch . e i pF_e 7 . :. 0 .. 0.1 7. 1 . 1 1 `,1 wli t. i_ 4o o. ol , terms of comprom4e brougl t ol,": vAanc,,*iii,iolt`jo tr.° manager, • tors i n a 56 ii , l )u c O Ol. b r the duce , Iv , a n ito o, t he pose the payment of J finally to wriertheriet t hat 1 ,11 all costs and chaiges, so as .. DIr... , ‘ta teo ~„,, c t ~, protracted affai.. f ver , '. of ,"' cumPan.Y's ' o-- ' - I for the official man r , ,,, ces sitY appeared as counsel would obviate the ll,held and his solicitors, Dies-rs. compromise proposed the ,tif the shareholders. 9 , u' being made on WedsneScls of t ll ' r UNION.On broito attE Wongso unanimously elected C of Newcastle was unan o f this union. o f guardiaza ti~ THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENT ING, NOVEMBER 14, 1851. '.... ~