The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-31 00:00:00

the time of the departure of the vessel till the 14th, in order that Kossuth might have an opportunity of being present at the entertainment, which would ac cordingly take place on the 13:h instead of the 17th of next month, as bad been originally agreed upon• The announcement was received with enthusiasm• THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. nder the direction of Mr. B. Webster. Inormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. THIS EVEISINeI, Will be performed tia.t celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD RIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Signor Fantalon, Mr. H one y ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar ; Co lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Worrell; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lies; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. ro be followed by a new and laughable Piece de Circoastance, entitled BLOOMERNM ; 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 Lu erezia Green, Miss Woolgar, ro conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin Ringhhead, 31:. with ; Battle, Mr. Worrell; Dolly, Miss Ellen Chaplin. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and :Manager, Mr. W. Farrer. Tremendous success of Azael, and Caught in his Own Trap. THIS EV ENLN 0, Will be performed GIRALDA. Chara cters by Messrs. Compton , H. Farren, G. Cooke, W. Farren, jun., •lesdanies L. Howard, and Fielding. With, CAUGHT IN HIS Off` TRAP, In which Mr. Farren will appear. To conclude with AZAF.L ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported by Messrs. Compton, Shalders, Nforten, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. T,essee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly with shouts of laughter —the Hit of the Day. Two New Pieces. THIS EVEN LNG, Will be performed a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPE by Messrs. lialbury, Davis, Morton; Mrs. Cope- LE. 4 S PASSION, land. and Miss Maskell. Alter which a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI DENCE. Characteia by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Marshall and Maskell, To be followed by a new Burlesque, called THETIS anc PELEUS. Characters by M essrs. J. Reeve, Romer, Attvvood, 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 Marshall will appear. 'rtie prices of admission are arran,geci as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4I; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to oo nimence at Seven precisely. second price will be taken to the BoxeS only at Nine o'clock —ftrst circle, Is.; second circte, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE . Under the Patronage 01 her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Pro , rletor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most successful and popular Theatre in London. Another Week of Glorious Triumph. The most attractive Spectacle ever produced—crowded to the ceding nightly. Last Week of Mazeppa, Owing to the production of a new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E Fitzball, Esq.. founded on the celebrated Drama of the PRODI GAL, which will be produced with unusual splendour, and for which the greatest preparations are making, and have been made. NOTIOE.—Ar. Batty begs to announce to his patrons and the public that he has succeeded in making an engagement with the renowned Italian Brothers, the most surprising wonders ever be held. Their performances surpass anything that has been witnessed in England. They will perform every evening during the week.. THIS EVENDIG, Will be performed the grand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPPA ; Or the Wild Horse of Tartary, which has been continued, in conse quence of numerous apFlieations from Persons of all Nations to wit ness the magnificent Spectacle. With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Forei Equestrian Company in Europe , re p resented by g n and British Male and Female Artists of superior talent. To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. Tickets to be had at the Bea-office trout Eleven till Four daily, Stage MaZa;:er, Mr. T. Thompson. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Tara DAT —Morning 11 7 akin., aftel* ah.er 6 jj Evening 42 min atter 7 Evening 37 min after 6 To-Moasow—Morning min AM.l.mmmk, _ TAE WEATEIER.—bum OFNCIL, Ocrosza 31. TFIERMOMILTER, IN THE SHADE. 45—highest since noon yesterday. 36—lowest this morning and daring the night. 44—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29 . 7. Wm) W.—tine clear weather. DAIL Y 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. PLrmotrrfl—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Borairrox—Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy. ASTING-i—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON —Wind S.W., gentle breeze—foggy. PoLKE.wroxE—Wind N. E., gentle breeze —cloudy. Trmakmaz—Wind N.W., calm—partially cloudy. GREENWICH—Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy. Swispox—Wind N.E.. gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LEIGETON—Wind N. W., gentle breezeoverca , t. COLCHESTER—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CAMBRIDGH—Wind S., strong breeze—partially cloudy. YARMOUTH—Wind N E., heavy gale—rain. BIEALNGIIA3 I —Wind N , strong breeze—partially cloudy. PirrEanon.ouGH—Wind N.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on W ednesday morning at nine o'clock : LDIEnICK—Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. MOLLINGAR— Wind S. Yv ~ calm—partially cloudy. POOLE—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. 14 urray—Winit N., strong breeze—foggy. DAruuNcyros —Wind W.S W., gentle breeze frost. TO CORRESPONDENTS " T."—lu answer to your first question—No. To your Liecond—Yee. The following were the num ben., and receipts during the EA week of the Grelt Extibition Mondly 107,515 £5,175 16 0 Twsday ... 109,915 5,231 10 0 Wednesday.. 109.760 5,253 3 0 Thursday ... 90 813 Friday Saturday ... 53,061 No communication can be attended to unless authen ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. ti1:1 j ' 744 1 44 . a (4 A 4 1 q lb 1E • • o r JO. ?~. ~~~y ~,. ~~~ C 4 114 -1 ? 4 S 14 ,5 T 47( Tta -IXI LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1851. Yesterday will not speedily be forgotten. The spectacle witnessed in the streets of the British capi tal was something snore than a tribute of admiration paid to an august personage. It was a virtual protest on the part of the people of England against the crimes of continental absolutism. It was an evidence of their sympathy for the cause of Hungarian inde pendence. It was a demonstration made in the face of the whole world of the ardour with which the Anglo-Saxon race is resolved to aid in the diffusion of the glurious and indestructible principles of De mocracy. As such the proceedings of the 30th of October, 1851, will be cherished in the popular re collection. They justified in every particular the penegy rice recently pronounced by various politi cians upon the union of order and liberty percep tible in every great gathering of our population. It was this extraordinary blending together of sobriety and enthusiasm, moreover, which naturally arrested the attention of the illustrious man who was the im mediate object of the manifestation. " This day," said h e , a dd ress i ng hi mse lf t o th e L ORD M AYO R and s Corporation a of th e me t ro p o lis, " this day, in London, I saw its ts hundreds of th o usands of people rushing forward in warm enthusiasm, the blood beating high in their generous hearts for the principles of freedom. What," he asked in m con t tinuation," preserved social o rder among those hy masses , Let us see how man y policemen were mighty prese n t. I s the se four four—(Loud cheers and laughter)—andfarrwreasun der." Having re mind ed his hearers thatupon a similarthe Russian oc casion of excit ement amon g the masses, e CzAR and the Austrian KAISER would have caused the streets of Vienna and St. Petersburgh to bristle with bayonets, bordering the causeway with soldiers, he maintained that with us the best safeguard capable of being found for this mighty city was liberty ! Ip e was right. KOSSUYII was right when he pronounced that noble eulogium on our institutions. In testi mony of this, nothing further need be required than a reference to the remarkable movement which yes terday crowded the principal streets of the capital with a multitude of ardent enthusiasts ; and this without in any respect endangering for a single in stant the Peace of the metropolis, or causing a moment's anxiety to the more phlegmatic among it s inhabit ants. memorable After the spe c t ac l e w it n essed upon this occasion,it can no longer be pretended, as the ap o l og i sts of absolutism h have so f requen tly main tamed, th e t the sympathies pat nurtured in regard to are of a mise ra i lel ,i y u restricted or pure l y sup .- po - iititicus character. l this accusation against ry those who decla re d t h e contrary been correct, t h e streets of London wou ld not have been thron ge d, as they were yesterday, by so many tho usands of its citizens eager to greet KOSSUT H in through the midst of them with eeys,ae lai c : orndt a n s u sa o g u e i roar of acclamations. Let those h nes sed that great ovation which was accordcdareyw it it people of the British m etr o polis to the immortal- Chieftain of the Hungarians, say whether it was in any particular a justification of the sneers of his tra ducers! Was there apathy in that concourse, the spatial evinced by wen tie'senaNed merely for the gratification of an idle inquisitiveness? Was there not visibly rather on all bands, from Piccadilly to Cheapside, an earnestness but seldom revealed by our sober-minded community ? Let those respond to this inquiry who had themselves the happiness of beholding this touching : tribute to an illustrious patriot who had but recently arrived from a remote country under the ban of expatriation. They must acknowledge that there was something very affecting indeed in that spontaneous display of enthusiasm for the Great Liberator of the Hungarians, when the workshops poured out their artizans grimy with the toils from which they were startled by the distant cheering, eager to see the renowned exile as he passed by on his way into the City, to grasp him, as many of them did, by the hand, and to raise their voices with those of the assembled multitude in hearty and impassioned acclamations. Long years hence it will be told by them to their children that they were among the crowd who were fortunate enough to witness this extraordinary demonstration. Everything connected with the proceedings of yesterday passed off in a manner which justifies the sincere sympathisers with Hungary in.remembering the occasion with sentiments of unmingled satisfac tion. Nothing could have been in more admirable taste than the address presented to KOSSITTII in the Guildhall—an address in which his claims upon the national admiration were explicitly and decisively asserted. Still more commendable, in all respects, was the dignified and eloquent speech in which Kos- SUTLI responded to the tribute offered to his patriotism by the LORD MAYOR and the Corporation. It was in a noble spirit of appreciation that the leader of the Magyars paid his meed of homage to the grandeur of the capital in the municipal palace of which he was then himself receiving such marks of popular distinction. " London," said he, "is almost the oldest municipality on the face of the earth—older, in fact, than the present British nation, because it derives its municipal institutions from the Romans. Empires have fallen, mighty peoples have vanished from the face of the earth, new worlds have been dis covered—even here in England dynasties have been changed, religions have been altered, a mighty revo lution has swept over Europe like a :stream, mo narchies have been abolished and restored, and during all these immense changes in history, London stands. London stands ! No : London grows into an empire— more than an empire, mightier than a nation. N ow, what is the keystone of these important features ? It is this, in my opinion —that the existence of London, is founded on her municipal institutions." It was in that an cient capital of the British empire, by the leaders of that venerable municipality, by the citizens of that puissant race of freemen that KOSSUTH. found himself welcomed yesterday with such cor diality and enthusiasm. No wonder that isispired to new hope by that magnificent demonstration the glorious chieftain of the Hungarians avowed the re-animation on the instant of all his cherished but fading dreams of success, giving utterance anew to his grand and patriotic aspirations. Confirmed in all his previous hopes as to the ultimate triumph of the cause of Hungary, he closed his remarks with this splendid and im passioned peroration :—" I will repeat it again, I will concentrate , all my few sentiments, all the blood of my heart and the energy of my mind, to raise these words high, sad loud, and solemn, until the almighty echo of public opinion, in repeating it, shall become like a thundering trumpet, before the sound of which the genius of human oppression must fall. And should this feeble form succumb to the longings of my heart to see my fatherland—that heart which beats like the chained lion against his cage—even the grass that grows upon my grave will cry out to England and America—Do not forget in your proud security those who are oppressed. Do not grant a charter to the CZAR to trample on humanity, or to drown the liberties of Europe in blood. Be not the guarantees of such a charter, but resist it, and take the proud position of being the liberators of the world." No additional evidence can be required after this that the people of England and the people of llungary entirely understood each other in their love of liberty and their common determination to [vindicate the principles of national independence. KOSSUTIi recognises on all hands the reality of these sympathies between the Magyar and Anglo-Saxon races, and from that recognition draws new energy in the carrying out of his remarkable destinies. For ourselves we can discover in the events of yes terday only additional reason for exulting in the cause we have hitherto pursued as journalists. Having from the very outset of the Hungarian struggle for independence been among the foremost advocates of that great contest, having raised our voice resolutely from the first in vindication of that glorious conflict, having proclaimed the ardour of our sympathy for the heroic Magyars on the eve of their rise, at the climax of their victories, and in the day of their most bitter debasement—a sympathy testified among other things by a subscription ultimately exceeding one thousand pounds sterling, originated by ourselves in the columns of this journal—it was a subject of profound satisfaction in our regard to witness the ovation accorded to the immortal leader of the Hun garians by the inhabitants of the metropolis, more particularly as recent events have shown very clearly that in acting thus the citizens of London are only expressing the views entertained by the vast majority of the population of the United King dom. Gratified, of course, we could not fail to be by the recognition accorded to our labours in the cause of Hungary yesterday afternoon by Louis Kossura himself in p2rson, when the car riage in which he was pafsing paused in front of the office of this journal, and he uncovered his head in the midst of the popular acclamations. Yet apart al together from even that honourable incident we must always revert with pleasurable emotions to the day when the illustrious leader of the Hungarians was welcomed in the capital of England by the enthusiastic cheers of its population. The inquiry now taking place at St. Alban's in reference to the proceedings at the last, and, if neces sary, at any number of former elections for that ancient borough, promises to be productive of the most important results. The revelations already elicited, and those which are still forthcoming, will not only stimulate Reformers to press their reasonable demands more energetically, but will also induce many persons who have hitherto remained neutral, or who were opposed to any great changes, con ceiving that " matters worked very well as they were," to alter their views. Unanswerable arguments will be supplied in favour of a considerable extension of the electoral districts, and the propriety of " the ballot" may possibly be recognised by many who have hitherto been sceptical as to the advantages of " secret voting," not only as affording protection to the voter, but as giving the death-blow to the system of bribery and corruption that has been so loudly condemned in theory, but which has been in such general, we might almost say universal, practical operation among the smaller boroughs, which were not avowedly under the control of an aristocratic patron. The only difference between the various classes of these minor constituencies appears to be, that whereas in 42 districts, returning 69 Members to c the Imperial Parliament, the patron directly re ceive: the consid e rati o n, and returns Whig or Tory, Conservati ve or R a di ca l, P ro t ec ti on i s t o r Free-trader, mustachoed dra go on , g on or drab - coated member of the . Peace Society, without thinking it necessary to go through the f arce of and independent el,cet o t u tho s r u .s l t t in in g t t i b i e e wi o t h s h e e r s , of th e th d e ea fr l e e e r and disposer of most so me sharp legal practitioner , sweet voices" is or bustling leader of a n d local politics, who looks out for, negotiates with, the would-be aspirant for senatori a l honours coo lly agrees to give his influence to and bringi and nthe can didate:for 2 , 500/. or 2,7001., as the case may be, bearing all the ex penses, legal or illegal, pa v i ng the " head -money" to the virtuous recipients, and satis fying the cupidity of rivals, who, residing in tie neighbourhood, think they have strong claims to I participate in the " 6 Wag, " and to a fair division of the booty obtained from one of the representatives of the people in the Commons Hou se of Parliament. It is not our intention to hurt the feelings of individuals, or to punish for past transgressions, bt,t merely to prevent the repetition of similar proceed 'lP at future ele c ti o ns. We therefore willing l y acquiesce in th e d ec i s i on o f t h e C omm i ss ioners, that " it is the system that is to be inquired into, and not the criminality of any individual connected with that system." It has been deemed politic to insert in the Act constituting " the Commission" a clause absolv ing all persons who shall make full and accurate disclosures from the penal consequences of their former tran2actions. Unless such pro vision had been made the investigation could not possibly have been complete or satisfac tory. Many, too many, of the witnesses could have availed themselves of the well• known principle of the English law, that "no man is bound to criminate himself," and the Learned Commissioners would htlve been compelled to allow the plea in every instance, unless a clear and unequivocal amnesty had been accorded, which would enable them to extract the truth from the lips of the most reluctant w it nesses. We shall therefore only speak of the system which occasioned such extraordinary and deplorable results, and if compelled to mention Eames, it shall only be when no alternative remains, and the end and object which we have in view—the promotion of the great cause of Parliamentary re form—might be damaged by a different course. It is, however, necessary to allude to Mr. EDWARDS, the chief promoter and manager in all these trans actions—the virtual patron of St. Alban's. That gentleman who resolutely set the authority of a Com mittee of the House of Commons at defiance — who, with the courage of a martyr suffered eighteen weeks' imprisonment, and as he himself declared would willingly endure a further incarceration for 18 weeks more, rather than give up the names of those who accepted bribes at his hands yielded to the more stringent powers of the Commissioners, and, no doubt partially influenced by the amnesty already alluded to, at length made " a clean breast," and certainly more extraordinary revelations respecting the art and mystery of contested elections were never given to the public. It appears, then, that this gentleman is not even an elector in the borough over which he has for more than a quarter of a century exercised so strange an influence. He was formerly manager of the St. Alban's Bank, but is now a farmer in the vicinity. His powers were fully reccgnised, for on a former occa sion a compact had been entered into with him by the heads of the Conservative party, that in con sideration of services there and then rendered by the witness there should be no contest at the next election. In consequence of that compact the witness conceived that the Conservatives were " merged" in the Liberal party—or, to use his own expressive language, that, as it was " through his instrumentality that the Tory candidate was returned it was agreed, in consideration of that circumstance, that at another election they would pay him in the same coin." Indeed, to do Mr. EDWARDS justice, it appeared to him a matter of the most perfect indifference what were the particular views of the candidate, provided they were generally those of his followers, and it seemed as if he might have turned in any direction without forfeiting the allegiance of the free and independent electors. His and their objects were one and indivisible — L. S. D. were the Alpha and Omega of their desires. He wanted from 2,5001. to 2,7001. —whether there should be a contest or a walk over—out of which he provided the head-money to his two hundred and twenty-five henchmen, who had become so devoted to his inte rests that he thinks they would have returned his candidate even without money. This, then, is "the system"—this is the mode in which electors fur boroughs of the " St. Alban's" and " Eatandswill" class are conducted, and it is for the English people to say whether it is one which they desire to perpetuate. If not, the next point will be to determine the mode by which similar proceedings may not only be impeded, but rendered utterly impossible. This, however, will require greater time and space than we can this day devote to the subject. THE SUN, LONDON, AMERICAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 31. By the arrival of the Humboldt steamer off Cowes this morning, we have advices from New York to the 18th instant. The markets were dull. Cot ton had fallen 4 of a cent; sales small, in favour of buyers. Flour brisk ; corn rather higher. Ex change on England at 110 to 1101. The panic had subsided considerably. A democratic candidate for Government has been elected in Pennsylvania; as also in Ohio. The revolution in Northern Mexico was rapidly progressing. The town of Reynosa had been captured by the rebels. Several persons were in custody at Syracuse, New York, on a charge of rescuing fugitive slaves. Cholera had broken out among the Indians on the Upper Mis sissippi. The steam-ship Illinois had been tele graphed at Staten Island, with nine days' later news from California. Several overland emigrants had been massacred by the Indians in the vicinity of Salt Lake. The steam-ships Atlantic and America have arrived out. The Washington having had her repairs completed, sailed from New York on the same day as the Humboldt.—Herald. MANsioN-HousE.—Yesterday the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress entertained a party of private friends at dinner. Covers were laid in the long parlour for seventy. Amongst the guests present were Mr. Justice and Lady Talfourd, Alderman Watson, Alderman and Mrs. Hooper, M. and Madame Kossuth, the Governor of the Bank of Eng land and Mrs. Thompson Hankey, Lord Dudley Stuart. M.P., Alderman Salomons, M.P., Alderman Moon, Alder man and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. Sheriff Cotterill, Mr. Sheriff Swift, M. and Madame Pulskv, Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. belane, Mr. and Mrs. Garford, Mr. Gilpin, &c. SOCIALIST ANTICIPATIONS FOIL 1852. , —The Liberte of Lille states that in a neighbouring commune there are a number of violent men whoonly . talk of doing justice to the Whites and hanging them in 1852. The person more pro• minently pointed out to the vengeance of the people is natu rallo a worthy landowner, who every year expends in the commune from 5,000 f. to 6,000 f. in charities of all kinds. This gentleman, who had been informed of the threats which had been made against him, went to one of the most violent of these " hangers," who was at the time out of employ. " Well," said he to the man, " why are you not at work ?" " Oh, Sir," replied he, " I could have plenty of employ ment, but I have no shovel to work with—l cannot work without tools. "What will a shovel cost you ?" " Three francs ten sous." Well, then, here are five francs, with which you can buy the shovel, and the remaining thirty sous will serve to buy the rope with which you talk of hang ing me in 1852." PREPAYMENT or LETTER% BY STAMPS.—On and after to-morrow, all letters, except unpaid foreign letters, must be prepaid by stamps. We take this opportunity of cautioning the public against removing too much of the gum with the tongue. One way to obviate this is, to wet the corner of the letter, instead of the stamp. We believe that the postmasters are not compelled to weigh letters ; but it is probable that this will not always be rigidly observed, unless too great a tax be laid upon the time of the officials by fre quent applications. To avoid the taxation of letters intended to be prepaid, offices and counting-houses should be provided with scales or apparatus for weighing the larger description of letters. With respect to the ordinary letters, the evil of the stamp coming off, or being taken off before posting, will be best provided against by using the stamp envelopes. It is not generally known that the ordinary red, blue, brown, and green stamps can be used for foreign, as well as inland letters. THE LATE LORD LIVERPOOL.—This earldom is extinct, by failure of the direct line; but the baronetcy, being an older creation, descends to Mr., now Sir Charles Jenkinson, late Member for Dover, together wiih the en tailed estates, which, we understand, amount to over eleven thousand pounds per annum. Sir Charles has three daughters, but no son. The eldest daughter is married to Walter Nu gent, Esq., late of Merrion-square, Dublin ; the second is married to Richard Samuel Guinness, Esq., of Deepwell, Blackrock, late M.P. for Kinsale; and the youngest to the Duke de Montebello, late Minister of Marine of France under Louis Philippe. BEETROOT SUGAR.—The question as to the prac ticability of a profitable manufacture of beetroot sugar in Ireland is likely to be brought to a test within a very short time. It appears that about 500 statute acres of beetroot have been grown in the Queen's County, which has been contracted for at 15s. per ton, to be delivered at a sugar fac tory constructed at Mountmellick, to go into operation about the middle of next montb. The sugar beet has not hitherto been much grown in Ireland, but the result of the season's experience is, that it yields fully as large a crop as the common cattle beet, and that it will be a profitable cul tivation at from 103. to 12s. per ton. The return as regards quantity is more favourable than on the continent, and the relative proportion of saccharine matter i❑ the root is also alleged to be greater.---Times. WALKING ON A CEILING.—Some interest has been excited in Pittsburg by the performance of Mr. M`Cormick, who walks head downwards, on (or rather under) a blab of polished marble, to which his feet attach themselves, as he asserts, by atmospheric pressure. He made some six or seven steps, the slab beingonly under nine feet long. This ex periment is said to be the result of many years of research and labour, and involving philosophical principles, though shoes are used, it is stated, with mechanical contrivances in imitation of the feet of flies, which insects have heretofore been the sole performers of this kind of gymnastics. A large number of prominent citizens witnessed this and other expe riments of his upon discoveries of others. They resolved that Mr. Dl`Cormick be i requested ;1s:0e:el prosecution on deliver of h a ir, publicscient coursescientific re. parches. — of lectures i n Pittsbur gh , and that the m ee ti ng p l e d ge them selves to assist him n Ifroutreel Courier, Oct. 2. The Assemblie National, which is one of the most earnest of the defenders of the electoral law, has a long article attacking the PRESIDENT of the Republic for his change of policy, and attributing it to the alarm and anxiety which are manifested. There is another attack in the Constitutionnel on the jury of the Great Exhibition, for what that journal calls its refusal of justice to French exhibitors. The Constitutionnel expresses a hope that the French Go vernment will reward by distinctions the deserving exhibitors who have not obtained them at the hands of the English jury. The Journal des Debuts states, on authority of a letter from London of the 28th, thatt Queen MARIE AMELIE had summoned the Abbe MAILLY, director of the French Chapel at London, to Claremont, to cele brate a solemn mass for the repose of the sonl of the Duchess D'ANGOULEME, and that her MAJESTY and all the Royal Family have taken mourning for three weeks. It adds that the QUEEN has written a letter of condolence , in her own name and that of all the family, to the Count DE CHAMBORD. The following is the last will and testament of the Duchess D'ANGOULEME, writtten with her own hand : " In the name of the Holy Trinity, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ! " I submit myself in all things to the will of Provi dence; I do not fear death, and notwithstanding my little merit, I trust entirely to the mercy of God, at the same time beseeching Him for time and grace to receive the last sacraments of the church with the most fervent piety. " I die in the Roman Catholic and Apostolic religion, in which I have lived as faithfully as it was possible for me to do, and to wbich I owe all the consolations of my life. " After the example of my parents, I pardon, with all my soul, and without exception, all those who have in jured or offended me, sincerely praying to God to extend them his mercy as well as to myself, and beseeching Him to pardon all my faults. " I thank all Frenchmen who have remained faithful to my family and to myself for the proofs of devotedness which they have given us, and for th© sufferings and afflictions to which they have been subjected on our account. " I pray God to spread his blessings on France, which I have always loved in the _midst of my most bitter afflictions. " I thank the Emperor of Austria for th© asylum which be has given in his states to my family and myself. I am grateful for the proofs of interest and of friend ship which I have received from the Imperial family, particularly under the most painful circumstances. I am also sensible of the sentiments which a great number of his subjects, particularly the inhabitants of Goritz, have manifested towards me. " Having always considered my nephew Henri and my niece Louise as my children, I give them my maternal benediction; they have bad the happiness of being brought up in our holy religion. May they always re main faithful to it—may they always be worthy descend ants of St. Louis! May my nephew devote his faculties to the accomplishment of the great duties which his po sition imposes on him! May ho never depart from the paths of moderation, of justice, and of truth. " I constitute my nephew Henri, Count de Chambord, my universal legatee. " I wish my remains to be deposited at Goritz, in the femb of the Franciscans, between my husband and his father. I do not wish any solemn service to be per formed for me, but only masses for the repose of my soul." The above will is followed by legacies to several old servants, to the poor, and other souvenirs of affection. The Bourse was more firm than on Wednesday, with little business doing. The Five per Cents. opened at 89f. 90c., and closed at 901. sc. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 55f. 60c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 8551.; Rouen, 560 f.; Havre, 2031. 75c.; Great Northern, 4561. 25c.; Avignon, 2111. 25c.; Vierzon, 4211. 25c.; Bale, 150 f.; Bordeaux, 377 f. 50e.; Paris and Strasburgh, 3481. 750.; Tours and Nantes, 2531. 75c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Our. 30. Boulogne and Amiens, 10—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 16%. GERMANY. A new civil and military governor is to be ap pointed at Styria. The actual retirement of Field- Marshal Count Vox TuuNN has caused general sur prise. The Count himself had not the slightest inti mation of it. The Duke of BRUNSWICK has arrived at Vienna. Field, Marshal HAYNAU has lost his wife, which event gave rise to the sudden report of his death. The Duchess D I ANCIOULEME was to be buried on the 26th inst., at Goritz, by the side of her deceased husband. The Diet of Oldenburgh, which has been four times dissolved by the GRAND DUKE since 1848, as too de mocratic, has just been renewed. The elections took place on the 22d, and it was generally supposed that the democratic party would, for th.? fifth time, have the majority, The electors, however, brought in a Conservative majority. The GRAND DUKE will probably, therefore, obtain the sanction of the new Diet to the modifications which he is anxious to introduce into the Constitution of 1848, and which the four previous Diets had steadily refused to grant. At Stutgardt there were sharp contentions in the Chamber on the Budget. In the debate on the civil list the members of the Left insisted that the revenue of the Crown, and the royal appanages and pensions to royal widows were too great, and requested to know how much his MAJESTY considered it would be possible for him to give up of his yearly revenue. The Minister of Finance replied that the KING had already in former years given up so large a portion of his income that any further addition was out of the question. It was next proposed that the expenditure of the KING'S household should undergo a revision. To this the Councillor of State objected that since the sum total was not too high there was no need to investi gate the individual items, especially for so long a time back as the year 1828, which was the date proposed by the Left. The following amendment was put and carried :—" That the expenditure of the house held, as fixed in 1828, be submitted to the revision of the Chamber." The Austrian Lloyds, which is generally considered a semi-official journal, has a long article on the state of things in France, which concludes as follows : "As for us, we have a firm conviction that amonsgt all the pretenders to the chief magistracy of the Re public, princes, generals, or statesmen, none could offer to Europe such good guarantees of order and security as LOUIS NAPOLEON." FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1851. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Presidential election still continues a fruitful theme for the Parisian press. The sensation produced by an article of M. VEBON in the Constitutionnel, professing to be a prediction of what the PRESIDENT of the Republic will say to the National Assembly in his Message, has been noticed in the Messenger. In reply to the contradictions of the Patric and the attacks of other journals, M. VERON in the Constitutionnel of yesterday concludes a long effusion in the following- terms : " The President of the Republic has defended himself against the hatred, and against all the intrigues of parties, by his noble prudence; it is to be desired that he will not allow the imminence of the danger to make things appear more important than they really are, and that he will not, in the isolation and solitude produced by the absence of men of real value and talent, who either refuse to assist him or keep themselves in re• serve, give himself up to the imprudent counsel of assiduous and faithful friends. Perseverance and abnegation these two sentioients which have been expressed by Louis Napoleon have met with the warmest adhe,ions and the most electrical sympathies in France. They ought, if we may use the expression, to be coined, and become the motto of the medal of the presidency of Louis Na poleon Bonaparte. Having said this, without any bad feeling for any one, and more particularly, without any souvenir of the little taste shown by the ElyEee for in dependent writers and for journals which respect them selves, we rept at the wishes which we have before ex pressed—namely, that the political powers should put an end as soo❑ as possible to the sufferings of society, and to that public uncertainty which tends to ruin France, before the end of the year, and that every. thing should be settled by honourable and patriotic com promise." More than a page of the National is filled with a letter from M. FELIX NAT to the PRESIDENT of the Republic, cautioning him against any attempt to pro cure his re-election. The National attaches so much importance to this letter as to make it the first leader, but the length is certainly greater than the interest. EGYPT. Letters from Alexandria state that the engineers, workmen, and a considerable quantity of material had arrived long before from England, but that the works had not yet commenced on the Ist of this month. The Patrie says that the Turkish Government is examining at present whether the resources of Egypt will suffice for this enterprise. There is every reason to believe that the railway will be established, but that it will be administered by publi c functionaries appointed by the Porte. The Debats says that although the arrangement of the Turco-Egyptian differences was not yet officially known, a pacific solution of the difficulty was gene rally expected. ITALY. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa mentions a let ter of Signor JOSEPH SIRTORI, lately published, to show that the author has separated from the Italian committee headed by MAzzINI. It appears from the letter that five simultaneous insurrections are contem plated in five of the principal States of Italy, with five provisional governments, to be afterwards united into one. Besides this, the present Piedmontese Go vernment and army are to be dissolved, an Italian army formed, and a constituent assembly elected for all Italy, THE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWAYS. Railways, Aberdeen.. .. • . Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Wolverhamp.,l and Stour Valley Birkonh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331. 6s. Bd.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. • • Bristol and Exeter.. Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and llolyhead .. Dublin and Belfast Junct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dandee, Perth, and Aber- leen Junction .. • . Do., New .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & 1).) •• .. Do, (NI. E. & IL) .. Eastern Counties .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. 11. shares Do. do. do. .. Do. de., B & C shares East Lancashire W. New quarters • East & West India Dock and Birm June. .. East & West York. June. Edinburgh gnat Glasgow Edin., Perth, an 4 Dundee Glasg6w and South-West, Do. do. G. D. &C.ateek Great Northern .. Do. halves, A, dcferredl . . Do. halves, 11, 6 per et. Great Southern and Western, Ireland .. Groat Western .. .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and) orkshirel Do. quarter at area .. Do. fifths . Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern .. .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. London and Blackwall .. Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. .. London and N.-Preetarn Do. do. quarters .. Do. fifths .. .. .. Do. 101. sh., M. &II (c) London and S.-Westers . Do. new 501. .. .. Do. new 401. .. •• Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock .. Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire I)o. Manchester itn-a Lincoln Union Midland r . .. .. .. Do. 501. shares .. .. Do. Birming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • .. .. Newport, Abcrgavenny, and Hereford Newry and Enniskillen • • Newry, NV arrenpoint, & Roitievor .. • . Norfolk Do. New 201. shares • • Northern Counties Union North British • . North Devon • . . North Staffordshire •• North-Western North &Sth.-West.Jtme. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland Do. new .. Shrews. & Birm., Clam A Do. Class 11.. Shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves Do. Oswestry .. .. Do. New.. Shropshire Union . • • Do., A, B, C, & D, paid up at per cent • • South Devon .. South-Eastern .. South Wales.. .. South Yorksh. and River Bheff., Roth., and Geole, South Divlsioß Stockton and Hartlepool Awansea & Loughor, Taff Vale .. Taw Yale Extension .. Thames Haven Dock and Railway .. .. •. Vale of Neath .. • . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wez., Wick. and Dublin .. •• West Cornwall •• Whitettayen and Furness York, Novae., & Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. parchase York and North Midland] LINES LEAS: ID AT FIXED 'ALB. Leasing Business Railways. Companies. done to_ 7. Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with a guarantee • • Gt. Western all 283( 29 34 Do., without a guarantee .. De .. .. all 28 —29 Wol., & Dud.,calls duly paid, or with a guarantee • • Do 15 b —lO p Do., without a guarantee •. Do • • • • 16 7 9 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 173( —• 18 Clvdesdale June Caledonian all 44 —46 E. Lin., Guar. 6 ear Cent. •• G. Northern all 3214 32% Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 34 —23 ti p Ilartlepl Dock r Yrk, New., a ll and Railway ant ller. j Hull and Selby Yls.. &N. M. all 100 102 100% Do. 34 Shares Do •• all 50 —5l Do. Shares Do • • .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 99 100 99 34 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all I —l2 Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 2334 243{ Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk •• all 13 — l4 De., 6 per cent Do .. .. all .. •• Middiesbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all •• •• N. & East, 6 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all .. Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. all 54 —56 Do. New .. Do •43 4 —6 p Preston and IL.&N. W. all 42 —44 / Wyre •• .. &La./6 Y. Do. 34 SharesA Do .. •• 11 8 34 934 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern ,• all 20% 21 1 4 Roy. & liitchin G. Northern all 714 834 , o. Shcp. Ex.. Do 534 13( 2p. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc.&York 18 11 6 South Staffords. Mr. M'Cleaa 934 3 3 dis. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. • • Stock.& Dar. all .. Do. do. .. Do .. 25 2634 —27 26% Do. do. .. Do .. •. 25 •• —•- Wilts &3omers..Cit. Western 100 9034 9134 'REFS; mc: ss.&itzs, The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for export. The sales comprised 5,000 American, 100 Pernam and Maranham at 54d. to 60., 60 Bahia at 51d. to sid, 100 Egyptian at 5.4-d. to 6id , and 700 Surat at 21e1. to 3id. per lb. The market was dull and closed heavily.—The Share Market was flat. Fair sales have this week been made in produce, and importers offer an inducement by accepting for some articles rather lower rates. Sugar has been a shade cheaper. Coffee has been rather more in request. Rice has been dull and Tallow at the current rates has been wanted. Spices continue quiet and Cotton heavy. Indigo is much the same since the auctions concluded. Wool goes briskly. More has been done in fine Jute. The following is an account of the progress of manu facturing industry at Manchester, in the United States : The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, incorpo rated July 1851, commenced operations in 1837. Ca pital 3,000,000 dolls. The business of the corporation is divided into four departments, viz. :-1. Land and Water Power Company, or Real Estate and Building Department. 2. Amoskesg New Mills—four mills ; 61,400 spindles ; 1,690 looms ; males employed, 475 ; females, 2,400 ; manufacture annually, 20,000,000 yards of sheeting, drilling, tickings, mariner stripes, de nims, and flannels; consume annually 18,000,000 lbs. cotton, 400 tons of coal, 9,000 cords of wood, 15,950 gallons of oil, 130 tons of starch, 25,000 lbe. of indigo ; 109 tenements used as boarding houses ; 520,000 dollars paid out annually at the mills. There is also a savings bank for the accommodation of those employed by the company. 3. Machine-shop manufactures cotton and woollen machinery, locomotives, Ete. ; buildings, three shops ; one foundry, men employed, 500 ; consumes annually, 4,500 tons of pig iron, 200 tons of iron and steel, 600 tons of coal, 600 cords of wood, 25,000 bushels of charcoal, 5,400 bushels of bituminous coal, 2,000 gal lons of oil ; fifty-four tenements used as boarding houses ; 200,000 dollars paid out annually. 4. Hookset t Mills—one mill, 8,000 spindles. The Stark Mills were incorporated 1838 ; commenced operations 1839 ; capital 1,250,000 dolls. ; 2 mills ; 42,000 spindles; 1,222 looms ; males employed, 250; females, 1,200; 17,000,000 yards of sheetings and drill ings made per annum; consumes annually 7,000,000 lbs. of cotton, 1,000 tons of coal, 100 cords of wood, 13,000 gallons of oil, 80 tons of starch; 66 tenements used as boarding houses; 300,000 dolls. paid out annually at mills. The Manchester Mills were incorporated in 1539; commenced operations March 1845; capital 1,500,000 dolls.; 2 mills, 1 building for printing; 1 bleaching and dye-house; 50,000 spindles; 1,000• looms; males em ployed, 450 ; females, 600 ; manufacture annually 6,000,000 yards of muslin de laines, cashmeres, silk stripes and prints ; consume annually 500,000 lbs. of cotton, 1,200,000 lbs. of wool, 1,500 tons of coal, 4,000 cords of wood, 18,000 gallons of oil, 60,0001b5. of oil soap, 55 tons of starch, drugs to the value of 110,000 dolls; 89 tenements used as boarding-houses; 200,000 dolls. paid out annually at the mills. The Amsterdam Market on the 29th instant was ge nerally feeble. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were 57 1-16. The competition between the steamers of the Austrian Lloyd's and the French lifessageries Nationales in the Mediterranean is to cease under a❑ agreement that has been concluded, if the statement by parties writing from the Continent be correct. Travellers necessarily will suffer by this, but the fares are stated to have been hitherto much too low. The Bankers' Magazine for November, in reviewing the condition of the Money Market during the month now closing, states:— " The excitement and uneasiness which prevailed in the Money Market to some extent, during the month of September, has happily not been felt during the four or five weeks now ended. A few failures have occurred during the present month, arising in several of the in stances from the effects of the larger suspensions which took place during August and September. In other re spects the course of the markets has been quiet and steady, with a tendency to firmness and improvement. The state of continental politics continues to exercise a depressing influence to some extent. Another Ministe rial crisis has taken place in France, and the accounts of the state of feeling in Germany and Italy are in the highest degree unsatisfactory. "In the Discount Market money is plentiful, and since the issue of the dividends there has been some thing approaching to a plethora. The rate of good bills nay be called 2i per cent. with the turn in favour of the merchant. A good deal of care, however, is exercised in L , )mbard-street, in scrutinizing very carefully the character of the paper offered for discount, so that the low rates of discount are by no means indi scr i m i nate. In the Railway Market business and prices h ave b een rather better. The excitement of the half-yearly meet ings has passed off ; and, on the whol e , th ere i s a disposition to look with a favourable eye upon r a il wa y property, administered as it now is. The English Stock Market has been rather heavy again, but prices can scarcely be deemed lower. Consols have ranged from 97i to 97:1 for Transfer, and are now 97i The Account prices are much the same. To morrow being a holiday at the Bank of England Trans fer-offices, owing to the taking of the half-yearly ba lance, the Stock Exchange is expected to be closed. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 977 to 98. East India Stock is af, 2631 to 264. Exchequer bills have been quoted 525. to 55g., and India Bonds 58s. to 60). premium. Foreign Securities are flat again, and the half-monthly settlement .is against the Bulls. Spanish Five per Cents., however, are more buoyant, being 19:1. to 2O Portuguese Four per Cents. aro 33i. Mexican have been as low as 25} 4. Spanish Three per Cents. are nominally 384 to a , Dutch Two-and. a•Half per Cents. have been 584 I. Railway Shares have been affected by the settlement more than anything else, and are rather in favour of buyers, though there is not a great deal doing. Consols QUARTER . TO THREE. 97 Ditto Account, Nov. 12 ... ..• 97 i The Stock Exchange will be shut to morrow. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 8 per Cent. Reduced 97 9634 8 per Cent. Consols Anne. 97 5 / a% 3 / 4 New 3!4 per Cont. Ana& 97 N4 98 Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 6 1 5 - 16 7 D 0.30 Years, Oct. 10,1859 6 11-16 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 7 3-16 India Stock 2634, 264 Do. Bonds, 1000 , Console for Account 97% E scheouer Bills. 4,(1. 1,0001.... 52 55 53 p 100/. 52 55 53 p Small PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCIC Maxican Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons Ditto Account ............... 25%3/4 Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent ....•••; Do. Deferred Portuguese Bonds , 5 per Cent Ditto 4 oar Cent. Ru D ss i i t a t n o for bondst h Account p a r . . C . •. e 3_3 1 ,i Disinttoß4ol,4ndsp,esr C pe e r nt Lmt. SaDrrod.i,n Scrip ........ *8 3 din Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o Ditto Account • l93i 20 1 / 8 19% Dividen.'s on the above payable in London Belgian 4% per Cent 9l Dutch 2 1 4 per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 per Cent. Ceri.iticates 891 I 41,4 LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, OCT. 31.—Wind this day at noon W.N.W., fine. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 30.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Ti tania, Zante; Hebe, Mulburg. 29.—Wind N. to N.E.—Slel. Royal PLYMOUTH, OC T . • Stuart, Sydney, New &nth Wales. FALMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind N.E —Arrd. Palermo, Stabb, Jaffa ; Hindostan, Cocks, Kertch ; Victoria, Simpson, Ismail ; Lucy, Marshall, Rio Grande; Hector, Jaffa ; Madonna del Carmine, Budianski ; Gasparino, Catania. Std. William Broderick, Simpson, Jamaica. NEWPORT, OCT. 30.—Wind E., strong.—Sld. Coolock and Cybee, St, Thomas's; :Lora, Trieste. QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 29.—W1nd N., squally.—Arrd. Vestal, Barnes, Paisboro' ; Elizabeth Taylorson, Massy, Alexandria; Reika, Varna ; Jupiter, Odessa; Pi•zente, Giovanni, Oceania, Indifferenta, Socrates. Terpsichore, and Pluisa, Ibraila; Pere lo Grande, Emma Sarah, Naples, and Catharina, Galatz. LONDONDERRY, OCT. 23.—Arrd. Assunto, Ibraila; Fanny, Quebec; David Gr4nt and Passidave, Galatz. Railways. I Paid. I Nominal Prices. Aberdeen Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. Ct. Caledonian 101. .. Chester and llolyhead Dand. Per. & Aber. June. East Anglian (31. 108.) 6 per cent. .. Eastern Counties Exton., 6 per cent. No. 1 .. Do. No. 2 Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. .. Do. 101. Deben. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per, cent. quarter shares .. E. &W. York. June. sths Edln. Por. & Dun. 51 p.ct. Glasgow & S.-W. Consol. Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths Gt. western (Barks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 501... • • • . Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 •. Do. quarters. 1848 London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., F p et. 5k,1851 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. London &S.-W., now Stanch., Sheffield, and Line., quar. shro., No. 1 Do. now, 101. .. • • Do., 61. Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consol. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent. • • Do. Bristol 8c Glonces. Do., Icic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. • • Do., Preference • • • • Norfolk Extension • • Do. guar. 5% per cent. North British •• Oxf. Wor. &IN 01. 151.6 p.c Shrews. & Bir., new guar• thhrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon • • • • • . South-Eastern, p. ct. York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N . of E. Par. York and North Midland IL and S. Purch. Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) Datch Rhenish East Indian .. ~ Do. do. do. .. Greasludiun Peninsula.. Ditto ditto Louvain ala Sambre .. Lnxembonrg .• 1)i. c, half Shares .. Ditto, Quarter Shares Ma /rid and V awntia Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New Namur and Liege .. •• Northern of France •• Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. Paris and Rouen •• Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Meuse .. 'yours and Nantes .. Tonraay, Jurbise, Lan don, and Ilaasalt wtit namic= tz. 64 6% 15 —154 1 4 ,l. 14 —1% 1 4 % P % dia. par 10% 11 9% - 10 •I •• % - I( dia. 13 1 4 - 13% 1 - 14 P, % - 1 P. 130 - 132 • • - ;.; P .. -.. P .. IBM •• .. •••• • • •• •'" •• 2W -2% P• 10 -11 1136- 12 %- % P 130 -132 •• ... •• •• ...• .. lb —l6 4 —4% 4 5 i 5x d % L4 9 % 10 15% 16 10 —l2 •• ... •• 154 15% 334 —4 1% 1% du. 10 •- 10i 16% 16% 5% —l,,i dia. 2% 3 p. % - A P. % - % P• 12% -2% 7 —8 x.d 2% —3% x.d —6 lej —145 Sy,— d. 83 3S 21i( —22% 6% 6%dls. 3 8% x.(l 2% 10% vg dia. „ -.. 1 % TO* Business dole to-day. Nominal Prices, 8N to 8N 4 3 -4% 9 - 94 I 1 - 91. 16 —l7 7 6 die. 78 —79 11% 11% 17 —173 23 —2l 4. .. owl. • • 2% -27 i IN -N 6% -6 4 - 434 2 -3 13X - IN 49 -51 25 -27 3% - 41,4 15% -15 X 4% - 45 117. i ..- 12 32 - 34 80% - 8134 76 -78 8 - ”fip •• - .• 54 -54)4 8% —8% d. 6% —5% d. 11 .-. 12 - .• •• 63i -613 i 92% —93% 113% —113% 1% 2 p. 82 82% 8% 7% die. 7 dia. 2 1 4 -2% 26 -27 3% St% dli. 48 —48% 2t —26 7% 8 8% —4% die. .. —.. dig. ii —l9 14% 133 die. 3 1 ,‘ —2% dls. SS, 53( 9 —B% dis. Udis• U P 13% 14% 12% 13 9 6% 7yi 6 —6% 4 —4% 5 4 dls. 15 —l6 'l% 8 11 12 % % die. 8% —3% cl. 12 -14 18% - 18% 26% - 27 4 3 d. .. - .. II -13 . - •• 160 - 163 • • .. dls. 16 —l6 die. • • -- .. die. 17% - 18 7% 7 d. 3% —3% d. 19 19% 15 4 1 13 0 13 5 24% Bulimia done to-day. Asturian •• .• •• • • Australian .... Varossa Range .. • • Blaenarvon Iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip • . British Iron.. • • .. • • .... Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.) -2; - Do. Cocaes and CaJabal Do. St. John del Rey.. Cobre Copi - er . • .... . • . Coplapo ... ,• • .... • • • General. • • • . • • ...... • • Mexican & S. American Real Del Monte, Unreg. 2O -21 33 - 34% 6% -7% 1”. - 14 37 -4% Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red I)ebentures Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft ...... •• •• United Mexican•• •..• •• JOINS 4 - 3S 6% - 8 3 -2 71i. BANKS 37 - 38% 45 -46 107{ - 11% 25 -- 26% 18% - 17% 28)i - 29% Australasia British North America.. Colonial .............. Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. National of Ireland .... Oriental Bank Corporal. Provincial of Ireland.... Union of Australia Union of London .. Union of Madrid • . MI, 183 - 1714 26 -26 42 -44 ISX - 16% 35 - 36% 3 - 34, 14% - 1531', Canada -- Gen. Steam Navigation . & Oriental Steam. CEL: 32% 14 ANZOI7I3. 48 49% 263( —as x.d 68 70 14% - 15' 78 79% Ditt• ditto loyal Mail Steam .. •... Settling daye 11 the na, tared shares, 16th an' mth of d 30th. tble for ti interestei October. Ticket days for regis- Account days, 17th and 31st. he errors of the Official Lists, and d correspondents.] (We cannot be anewerl will not be influenced by MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. 100 8 6 8 11 13 4 47 1 4 100 4 2 0 100 16 2-8 all 126 rouinGN. 2 1 2716 s 8d 8% 78% li% % BINi 80N 81 154% 14 93 1113% 81% 62 26% % 44% % 47% 8 % p 125% 171 Nominal Prices. :28 2 UX ' fITOI Ilusinen don to-day. BELFAST, icti,cit o .i : ---- L C ,o, T Q. ._ u 2 %o 9 vu .— eilc:d lV s in ,E dr , and Ann V HULL, ItiS Ci l'icturiv., Stephenson, Riga; LosiCtrr;Ggs:-----1--:bA::r.:dv;idr/f' rtyis's S;raits. Sid. James 'White, New OtlC°lo,ol, OFF__ BALTIMORE, OCT. 26.—Arrd. garsnille; Ark Hlm Pier iAnivangsE\t‘bß' night, It , OCT. 30. Wi n d NE • --- 11 rru. anck, Ouega. d. prio' m, L ii i , vEßpooL, OCT. 30. Wind N.E.--Arrc porooti! 4 ,.t „ h m September, rs'W id d a i enudinfbr from Africa, Cape p 1 Wak'ht"' Vilia,yihiosa; Era, Leven, Ale;rier Warbler, ii Wills, Zante. Std. Eastern Qt1ee5,,114,150 tvoanmat)l3. oll-i-noor, Calcutta ; Prince dward, v",,iyto River; Mary Woods, Valparaiso • Ivor 130°110, S 8 5 5 1 m i I : ds 2frOrli d i il tt' v„lri i ; i Surat,rho Bahia ; Bellona, Demerara' 8..11111b0al fly ; Duke of York, Jamaica ; Cel• r,ioe;ror z Jo i li n ti t ; 's '' ' ' ; leans ;caMountaineer, Honduras; Loocliatt;vgoi Cambria, Charleston ; Centurion, 1 , 1 ot o, 0 !: Camillus, ' lifax , New York; Preside Bosteal Pijorieo" n ß t r e i r t p o r n i , s s e, l L ,r i i v d e e r , p L o Liverpool, b iJ or Wiled States'e,r;lo:-::: , New Brunswick; Pauope, BeYr°st; e re, f° C , r e onetadt, which got aground on the bank °f h e ro' c ' GLOUCESTER, inches 30. — Win'.; na s k t e . rt water d o e') e s rf I S' ii: ci )l E n 3 ° ! l ) . ... t 1 31 i_ lri P r i e ' II 1 : I 1 t / I : RAMSGATE, OCT.O OCT. . i N. N F,,Ar r Jamieson, , , CT. 30.—Wind to • • 'PP kr 10" Do United DEAL, ie r 0 OCT. Aid 30 . —Wind rot N.NE.,' r, 1 : s j qu i a t l e l d y. s — ta Y te o e r , k , town, Bradish,"New York; ' , l rt; Read, Patras. ' 1 1F °1 1 Patras a z i o r a a Spheroid,n , St. Phillip; Gemini;, Madras, via Cpe ° f -- Jo' f r . Rose, A Gambia; Dido, T'rinidad; °Warrior, pgliorovil mCoiscrahttph.aevwe I d a :s o n r dc.:VnieotSru; dlndset.;;l:Apaubrki,jeeixi3l:o:l3rfdut,l3'rsier:;:flatrdjliee;o" Singapore;nada; St. Pauli, Aden; Cockertneut: d e r!l is f,eo hasAw laap warts arrivednnaeTr anchored of Nevis,&c.; F. s for Limerick, London,an J.d 73 w e r i l i r h l e l e i a i l nuantsc,eount;tfal3ct3llttibracai ioUnirteborigl,liolork:r and Sophia, of Southend (coal l a denr. ltd Godwin Sands; e i lisergterropl;[,,ltotriliovo :t, _B . RISTOL, 0 i'' Helen, Martin, Bostick; Eagle, Alexandria•sll ; Packet, Z PILL, 0 —W . • d E strong.'" 0 Trinidad. OCT.• . " " .. raDeßudoTavinyen'r when hhee(Dnpobewra inEnsireaecne,dreiictvbeled datat46oo46lg3, ocis.croewcTs.up3poo_sedvitoindberowt74,:ie jr,:: d. reo „ I I s E,,Art., , P' William Br OCT.' • In ,T; Calli°' Zante; Supply, Harder, ' a and ,yrer, Sapply-, Dania. 'j MARKETIsip_Tii---"Crll--j' PA : __—e--- - " . K l D eb b, ' A,", CORN-EXCHANGE --f 0 ,:, Very moderate supplies of home been received up to our market this W e ek c° O a by land carriage. To day the show °f °B- .c 13.641 red and white was small, but in excellect colos 0 attendance l. of both. town and countrY ll'tejialcif tmited, very little business was transetf opPerolo Wheats, yet Monday's prices were w e ' oaci ft° 6V, every instance. Very few offers caul' ) .., to n f 0 e ; r , east coast. From abroad 5,290 quaro', - O f tbo l ' a is arrived since Monday, whilst tho Sae 00, 1 ;4 s. offering was moderately goA. Fine " 1 ' 1 ; 7 4 1 0' 1° 4 1 0A neglected; at extreme currencies. AU other f for V t ) f stead 500 quarters were disposed vfaheliti, T st he demand for floating cargoes c)ff lied ° er e' En eady, We were rather scantily SuPPrbie43l gli" and foreign Barley, all kinds 0 , mo devo i demand, at full quotations'. Mad W ° 11 , : i 0 0 o f e , quest, at last week's prices. Good sono 'fb i f -grorcooloiifet h luite 6 9 des (clo C CII ..Rd lo tl tho O u d g r h t to-day was fairly sLIPP;, isfer/olei to number, but their general qualitl w as c otc4 primest — it 0 small, a the Bed trade ruled stead'' o f P O ,l Calves little was ahrekeattenBdaWinclerliofrlbu7er-5 11:111,:et.p: again small. in the quotations. The suPreeii, ahlil.DoAwlflisbrre:e.adlaizerad o:e,d100:afiloirodieoillic,;180•0 rates were well supported is everfojperylp was th d e o n in u g m ; b n er ev o e f rt w h ir is Ch th ao e dw ir s sfmaitrill"Clealffo: Pigs, at ,wpasricloe:lfirreer°secie.l,6;.°o9:4l moved otr slowly, at from 1 411° extreme I s / .004 are firrn utl Inferior 8ea5t5........ Second quality Pa' s 22. P d. to gibe. t 0 32st ratsilt;;;;ill.l e,iditivrt, Suckling Prim er?r rime et Scar small Cog te a s l d : : at s ll 1 : 8 2n.. 3 8 0 2 2 3 ? ( )6 0 (( 3) S r )5 / tra at: 41:1 1 11 ; 1 ll is rl 1: ea:: '4 o °l Lambs .......... 0 0 0 0 Qua rte o' / 9 TOTAL SUPPLY AT talos. I Sheep. I 10 3,760 4 j.? B •asts. quotations. 118.°hReeEp1.1414 illrrer4al(yEß9o;c°' catr ad - 800 m g. O'lly NEWGATE g elo s. markets o , : n r sal 11 e n i s a . rgo .. At per stone b 7 Clir c4l3°. / Beef, 8. 2 d lc . ) to i3l. , lotto, 000,,, 2 2 2 4 10 10 ' . 5 I - - • ;riddling ••• • 2 6 2 8 „• o ptahtre F ibc da i e n sru e .etlyy nl ilns w a 2 3 8 2 3 3 • s t Veal... i 1 to 145; Pockets, 140 s to 22 05 ; New tO 10 0 ail' Net Baeealzll°rlooealtpdttel:lseiu.l:2s9l:7l,:xflohnooed;fs.fittbOvt'ooesti:,ervwyeavioirbleifilatlsivt:adiecoiticiortibitlie;,:fji,eil6(Set:irs Beasts. 865 to fine COX,OOSIIO. 13951. A. /4 SUGAR.-There has been ratbeLiraiotailpel:(o,' does by auction 36s to prices have been harelf ''" o d for,,gi( 38sf realised 313 6cl to 39i°36, to), t,f been sold Of good mid to good, ati_ua 1001/4 Afr'j at 445. s $0 EAST I le " 10 1 , y grainy Yellow. Refined bro w l ie r iO N a l: heavil 3 ,_ „ ,y• Fine white BeDares 40i 6d tu 45 , to r o ' - ' 1 , 3 o ba lu to 403, and good and fine broic„,°T;;;11l,g1101:', loN.-Havannah low to goo d ` l , l gieg',4„'o': goo. foiej,7o withd , u .al‘es go t o 4 awn is to 2s under the oi - Ac t for 1 0 0,„' 6. INDIA.-2•s-6Bietnoga3l3:t I:oltilio,es ~ 40, r 11ico has been taken in at 35 3 to 3 63 ",,i for ,„4 riori 32s for fine yellow, and at 315 to 3'2 5 " bot'',ll,, Cuba s. sold at 273 to 28s for low broir' o p liio, 0 0 f, Tn i f l o o r w s was taken in at 31s town 1; 2 , ,1 53 1 0 V lots of s ound good and fine brO 3t 305 6 1101 6 t shed Benin et 0-3 6d to ale , taken i n at g- -, vso 01 of 19s 6d to 22s 6d for g rey ,4 0 11 0 .:, 15s 6d to I , 1 0 .1" 18s for brown. , f ,tio o 6 55, 4 ?) COFFEE Upon the whole Flanvt--., to t0,,.„,i been in '- better request; good to floe, j 4 ,3 .4 3 ,IY' l i' and mid, 49s to 56i; tine and fine or,',_,, to g , ilt i ;! , 'Jen 0,4 p a o c d and ord mixed, 43s to 443; trit e : Pi1 1 0r,,4 1, was 24s ins slue, -dord 0 and r e r' 1 e , go. at 4a, , A , 10 ,li ~I I Costa . Rica was taken in at 453 to "v ag bt I" t 0,4 and 4s 423 for good ord. Madras we° b°•ilool'fileeltJi'l: 400,dand washed Rio at 44s to o 4540;, 6 3 ; p ,;!,, elear garbled' sold at 693 1 ''', 4 600 °effroi" for brought fine 33s 6d to 44s 6d for good 071,e11i013,,F04 ,i fine ord; triage, 343 to 3Ss. A 4,1 P (011,, t 46s for fine 5 40 " il fine ord dingy.; 53s to 40 1 I and 35s 6d to 43s 6d for triage. , 3 9 t ° o f) i CoCoA -T ' • rundad has been sold 11;icfecl, to good ' grey, 3Ss to 42s for low t ° 0 01 , 47s for lO i 10 0 good to fine red. , o rc ~, Ric There have been moder ate 6a - 0 4 previous E . Bengal good whi te ' 94; f ey good mid white, 9s sd; Aracan, - RS to good, 78 6d d 0 2?. - to B s . 10- f: Odd SPIC • E3*-Clov have been easier 10 ° • 4 Clovesbeef' OP 6' to is, and fine small t is old. Ginger has „ 59 to 3 O A ,J e mid sold 393 to 703; good , ' 5 93 6 ,. Si y # l 150 s. Calicut fine has been old at,, f ,d b°' o ' cilZ l and small to mid at 26s o37's 6d• Anfi strborip'' went at 27s to 27s 6d. 1!. nto haSll,-13g00„,g' 4 . f . ; to 5 ( 1. Nutmegs were Iheavy'rne sma ll '-i3O : - ,1 fi , ,, 4/ ) to 3,, and fine 3s 3d to 3 sd. NtOeto 9i iv l', o l mand: Whito mid i at 2s to 2s 2d sod for g e e d pie Pepper "Per has realised 7fil,'.°'ooslo 4,4141 went tk . at is Old to is li cl * Oa ' a en in at 110 1 , eari',l9l. S 3 per cWt. COTTON. ' bee o '0 v 91 auction has rhe market has ~,, ~i,il , , been sold at 3§ , 3 3 an d 'low 9 1 ,f i market is flat. iet• 6( 1 o l t 1 0 n 51 SALTeE rrhi 9 TRE.-......3 articl© has bee be ef 3 ' 4e r i 4 per cent. refraction the p ico aid hi° sc,l r 1)°/,) , TEA.-At the public - 'le Ef l o w i c , one-third has up to the present o t , f, good deal consisted of catty paCkages red , prices underwent I"'' „IC', no alteration. ojet• CI TALLOW.-The ___, market has beeti q dn a. 1 ,4 04 0 0.,gi 3 7 61, and old 36s 9d per oct on the lip J' er d r: GREEN FRUIT. -The mild weather 1 1;00 odi,l, trade. 700 baskets of Grapes fr°°ll,eelifigeo44# 5,002 boxes from Lisbon, offered by A: t ioDo.,,, 0 .( ,1 at public sale, were sold at prices proP°' P .. J: e que ; " O 's i leit iP Lemons of good quality are in Messina are expected shortly. Bla c , lc '"ood" , at 423; Barcelona dull. Chestnuts lag ;' sale for Brazil. .e f ) . , -„ r 0 ).7 e . CRIMINAL COIJItT ---(' tic ° )' OLD CO Uflii'Vr JO i f i : (Before Mr. Justice 111Atrnv eu ri ' . iefo r c t, litittelidel WELL ) I, . MURDER.-June Smith, a resre-40 rt,"cfler woman, described as a spinster, io - '''‘' wilful murder of her infant male eb"". 1v , .r guilty. tw 11. 000°' •off'l' Mr. Platt appeared for the pros 1 d tb"fr • lan tine e defynded the prisoner. to 00 ,i Mr. PLAT h • T having opened the easeses to , 1 1, ceeded to call • itre ° elhoi v, eo if,,e , A l , charge:- i . 010400 tßofigl,' AIM Ann Sophia Dickenson, °' • . 4% s' 0 1 ce rfl e ' pet' J l'' that. the prisoner had been in, her m f o p oil September the prisoner complsioru 01:stier,weoi,oi'di She said she had been eatieg o, ° O ct ; the ° o ,oejejoi, gave her sow laudanum. Vetr,i°ls vili,e-400,,lcrfi returned in about an heur afterWor o'ticooto'ci 'VA said she had been sick. ilritners /1400 r, , A ei 1 p 1J ;I t • blood in ' • tho kitchen and back vase°' o sir 0 0 0 pe 3'l' prisoner what it was.. rho pris Wit s i ',,i; or). r oo cl ail i ) poorly," and retired to Lee bcdr° ed..,avet , h , er, and on resching tho Prisoner'sbas barreie Jane,. lam afraid something h ° o° 4 Tile roviv2r, iu rl ly t 4 duo Merl ditto, 948 to 107 s. higher; other kinds were (luau --- '°d ja trade was firm; but Beaus , Yeas, 11 I .** / neglected. is N E%• 0. lA' ABRIV.ALS TII-- Ot/ 0 : yialt• I ...- - 4 , 1 Whea. BarlY• ~..---," Q . r -- ----- QrS. 9i u 00' Q„ . Qrs. ~ 4 9 0 ~010 il ,i , English .. •. .. 2,810 2,750 ' '. O IV' -- ob Irish •••• •• •• — • . —• Vi " Foreign ...... 5,2`A 850 • b ?), ____-....nrZLO' i;od Wirt,rioC.,;o, price ° Paid. 171 100 100 42 100 47.% all 10 all all 8 74 22% 8 % X 2% % Paid.