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

TFIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. M. JULLIEN'S ANNUAL Fl SERIES of CONCERTS. PROGRAMIf FOR THIS EVENING. PART I. Overture, tecinora, Beethoven —Quadrille from Amber's Opera, Trodlgo, concluding with the. Polka des Poignards, Jullien—S) m phony, Andante, from the Scotch Symphony (Funeral March, La ment), Mendlessohn—Valse, Marinette. Kcenig (performed at her Majesty's State Ball last season)—Solo, Contra-basso, Paganini's ce lebrated Thema and Variations, Le Carnaval de Venise, performed by Signor Bottesini—Aria, Noble Seigneurs, sung by Miss Dolby, 3feyerbeer —Quadrille, the-Great Exhibition Quadrille, Jul lien, founded on the Great Exhibition of 1851. Pair 11. Opera, grand operatic selection and fantasia .from the opera, solo Les Huguenots, Neterbeer, arranged expressly by M. Jullien, with s by Prospere. ,Ratimann, Lavigne, Kcenig, and Vogel—Scotch Air, Bonny Dundee, sung by Miss Dolby National Polka, the Crystal Fountain, Jullien—Symphony, the Andante, from the Symphony in D, Beethoven—Vase a deux terns, the Fourth Set, entitled Olga; or, the Princess's Valso, Jullien—Trio, without accompaniment, from Robert Il Diavolo, performed on the Cornet-a-Pistons, Trombone, and Ophiclelde; by Herr Kcenig, Signor Cid% and M. Prospere, Mey erbeer—Grand Galop, the Amazon and Tiger, Karl Buller. In announcing the Series of Concerts for 1851, M. Jallen begs to assure his numerous patrons that his endeavours are still constant to enlist in the service of these Annual Enertainments the most re nowned execatants of Instrumental Music , and thus, while insuring an Orchestra, the ensemble of which is totally unrivalled. be is en abled to present to his audiences some of the greatest Musical Cele brities in Europe. M. Jullien, in carrying out these views, has entered Into engage ments with Signor SIVORI, Signor PIATTI, and Signor BOTTE sINI. The success of the two fi rs t-named artistes at a form er series of M. Jullien's Concerts is too well known to need comment. Signor Bot tesini, howeier, will perform at them for t firsts time, this nature he of the engagement of the great Contra bass iste secring his exclusive services. The appearance of Signor Bottesini at the various con certs of the past extraordinary season created among a catio n in in the musical circles of the metropolis , as well as the London, i b e u la t n v s er an y d rarely continental musicians then assem bled in fact, excited by an instrumental per former ; tears, as Well as the public press, universally regarded the success of this young artiste as alone equalled by that of the great Paganini. THE ORCHESTRA will be complete in every respect, and include the following cele brated solo performers: — Band - gamer, T. iz harper, C. Bizet Holt Collinet Coopei - liowell Crozier - Janes De Jarrett Deloffre Koenig Doyle Kreutzer Frelon Lavigne Godfrey' Lazarus Handley Lutgen Conductor—M. jIILLIEN_ Principal Cornet-a-Pistons—Herr K(ENIG, who, being exclusively engaged by M. Jullien during the whole year, can only be heard in his C oncer t s . Several of tha instramen;s 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 a. Notwithstanding that Instrumental Music has always been the special characteristic of M. Jullien's Concerts, he has, as during for - m",r seasons, secured the services of an eminent Vocalist; ant this year he bas made an engagement with Miss DOLBY, who will appear on the opening night. The repertoire of M. Jullien, already one of vast extent, will this season be increased by tie addition of several most important works of the great mac erg. M. Jullien has also arranged a grand selection from Mozart's celebrated opera, " 11 Flauto Magico," and another from Beethoven's arand work, " Fidelio." Among the lighter portions of the music, wilt be presented the new Waltzes; Polkas, and Quadrilles, which M. Jullien last year had the diztinguished.honour of compaAng for her Majesty's State Balls, and also several entirely new pieces, composed expressly for the present series of'ConCerts, among which will ue found • THE INDIAN QUADRILLE, composed on East Indian melodies, and exhibiting the peculiar cha racterisdes of the instruments of the native Indians, used in their dances, festivals, sports, wars, religious ceremonies, &e. The desoration 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 besidesithe Irish, Scotch, German, American, Italian, Swiss, Dutch, Indian s Chinese, Australian, SQ.w Zeitiand, Malta, Portuguese, lonian, Canadian, Belgian, and Spanish newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals. The Refreshments will be provided by Mr. G. Payne, and be oft! e best quality and at the most moderate prices. The Concerts will on each ev enin g commene3 at Eight, and term nate at: Eleven o'clock Mori Payne Phillips Piatti Pilet Pratten Sonnenberg Thirlwell Vogel Winterbottom PRICES OF ADMISSION, Promenade, Box-s, and Galleries, One Shilling. Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. Private B xes, 10s. 61, 215., and 31s. 6d. PlaceS and Private Boxes may be secured on application to Mr. O'Reilly, at the Box-office of t' e Theatre, which is open from Ten till Fife ; .Pylvate Boxes also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs. Leader and Cocks's, 31r. Chappell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s ; Messrs. Campbell, Ransford, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's ; and alsJnlliea and Co.'s Establishment, 214, Regent-street. N.l3.—rThe Theatre' being let at Christmas for dramatic per formances, the Concerts can continue for One Month only. • ' ADELPH,, ' • -lele , diractlon o± 34r. B. Webster. Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. Will be performed th: . celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT. S L., '4Oll PANTA LON.. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Bo tort! ; Signor Pantaion, Mr. Honey ; Lello, Miss Woolgar; Co lumbhie, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. After which, the leachable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and ,the YANKEE PLOOGriBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. Silsbee; Bellamy, Mr. Worrell; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lins; 'Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. To 'be rollowed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, entitled BCOOMERE , M ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr". Honey; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Paul Bedford; John Airey, ilr. O. Smith; Ur. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu crezia Green, Miss Woolgar. To'conclude with THE LOTTERY TICKET. ROYAL OLYMPIC TIiZATRID. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farrell. THIS F,VENING, Witl be performed PAST AND PRESENT. After which, a new Dramatic Sketch, called THE ORIGINAL BLOOMERS. To conducts with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported by Messrs. Compton,. Shaldere, Nort-n, Kinloch, Clifton ; Mesdames A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, ani Lees. ruNr..ll', PI‘AYSIOUSZ AND 6T iIAND TUEARILIt. COL.BLAND, Liverpool. The original Bloomer 'Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly with shouts of laughter—thellit of the Day. Ano - her New Farce. E V ES LNG, Will be performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVil )E !ICE. Characters by Jlessrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Ifar , hall and Ilaskell. mte:t which a new Farce, entitle I TIIE FIFTH 07 NOVEM BER, by , Messrs. Tilbury, llogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and Maakell. - it, t,e folloired by a new Burlesque, called THETIS anc PELEUS. Characters by Messrs J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses Saunders and Marshall. %Vim a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FITS' ; or, the Bloomer Cosintite, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss Marshall will appear. pric. of :uvroso,on are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 41; hazes r . first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2e. ; Pit, Is. fk,ois tS lie opened at Halt-past Six, and the pertormanceS to co Arnehca at Seven precisely. second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock _...t±ratcirci 6, 25.; a.eond etreie, Private Licxe.s One Guinea arid a Half each. ASTLEY'B ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under tbe ratroner,e or her Majesty and his [Loyal Highness In* Mee Albert. p and 'Manager, Mr. W. Ratty , The most successful and popular Theatre in London. •C lI'S E YEN LNG , ' Will be produced new grand Spectacle, irom the pen of E. Fltzball, Esq., founded on the celebrated Opera " Il Prodigo," and written expressly fir this establishment. entitled AZA.EL, THE Plto IGA OF-MEMPHIS, In which will be introduced the same highly-trained Horses and Camels that appe fired in the Opera at her Majesty's Theatre; With an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &C., • Ste., 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 witnessed within the wills 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 ftppearing every evening until further notice. With Ilatty's Grand Seenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Eq,nestriah Company, in Earope, represented by Foreign and British Male and Female Artists of superior talent. conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. Tickets to be had at the 8.4.-office trom Eleven till Four daily. ' , see Ad.a..a.rer, Mr. 'l'. Thompsee. ELiGii VATEe. tT f.aN.DON i3fttlXlE Trr? DAT —Morning 6 min. after 31 Evening 20 min after 3 Tn•Mozaow—Morning 37 ann. after 3 I Evening 34 min after 3 ,THE.WEATHER.—Sux Omci, NOVEMBER 11 Tuanaloautann, 1 I THE SHALE, 45—highest lines noon yesterday. 44 7 ,lovvest this morning and during the night. day,4s—this at noon. • _ . • BAROMICTER., 30.12. The Barometer has risen nearly half an inch since yesterday, . Wtrrn N F.—light breeze and fine weather. DAILY WEATHER. TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following p4ces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. 111.-ryior ili— Wind N.W., strong breeze — partial l y cloud y . BUIGHTON—Wind N.. gentle breeze—rain. HAsliNos—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast. B °nnuarProrr—Wind S., s'‘ronc , breeze—foggy. F,oracasTo..NE—Wind gentle breeze—overcast. E.—Wind W., gentle breeze—scud, rain. attk ' r "" d N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. $ DON—Mu In N a vi N nt i, s. light airs—partially cloudy. • COLCHESTER— W., gentle breeze—overcast. CA:KBRIDGE—Wind W gentle e breeze—partially cloudy. Yer.motrra—Wind—OVerCaSt. FILTEILBOROUGH— cIoudy. N•W., strong breeze—partially notTu2:AD—Wind N., bard wind—partially cloudy. s Eu r— N.W., calm partially cl ou d y BEArrocK —Wind S E. , gentle breeze—rain. The.returns from the following placesiudicii the state of the wind and we ather on Saturday morning : a t nine o'clock AERicit—Wind S.W., calm—overcast. L.Ceth.Low—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. MuLusrosit— Wind N. strong breeze—overcast. POOLE—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast. PETER.ROROUOFV—V/ind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. HoLvilEAD—Wind 5.W . ., gentle breeze —rain. LAmcAsritu—Wind W., calm--end, rain. Wa ITBY —Calm—foggy. DARustarom..-Idrind S., gentle breeze—p ar ti a ll Y cloudy. ItaAP—Wind S., calm—rain. eArrock—Wind S., gentle breeze —foggy. .. , ,A ?. v . 1 c 4 . 2 - ,j,, ~..: bfi< 7_4 „§ . ) ...iiiZi ‘Z ? ,•• - , r ----- 5 ° - ii;...- t. \ -,,,, '' \ • ,skP:c.,,,K, 6 %, , A '' 1"6 c s '.7.l----E:i),A7l •."':41,..1‘ e'-'-'''CsAttYE::;•;4'l.lY;Ft ni'DT-Fi1 A tZr,,...,.. 7 ';,-,.. . ; -7 4 , -f,-0 •it•-• 44 i , A , ..t.'"1-e-f z..,-....,,, ' IY, 'IP ~,', 1 7 i t i:Vp, i l44ll , - - -i - .1 - ..jitt ,ei , ,,.. -4, , ,-, , <- ____ c , --- ~ L € ,LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1851 TO CORRESPONDESTS 11° ce'ramunication can be- attended to unless authen ticated by the name and address of the writ3r. Rejected Communications cannot be returned. Shameless as have been thl personalities directed against Louis KOSSUTH since his arrival in this coun try, none of them hive been so remarkable for men dacity-is those very recently put forward in reference to yesterday's hospitalities at Birmingham. The fact of those hospitalities, we need scarcely observe, we regard as reflecting the highest honour upon the inhabitants of that populous and important borough— TIIE SU the capital of the manufacturing districts of the mid land counties of the United Kingdom. Aware of the brief stay the illustrious exile was restricied to prior to his departure from England for the United States, the people of Birmingham and of Manchester evinced the most laudable promptitude in proffering their tribute of admiration to KOSSUTH immediately upon his Excellency reaching the shores of Great Britain at Southampton. In the instance of the citizens of Manchester, those congratulations were more especially commendable from the circum stance of their being offered to the expatriated Governor of Hungary, in defiance of the objections raised to such a proceeding by his Worship Sir Joss POTTER a personage whose name seems to have implied the extent of his intellectual and political capabilities. It will not soon be forgotten that in spite of the opposition of the Mayor, the more liberal portion of the municipality of Manchester resolved, as the exponents of public opinion, to present an address to KOSSUTH at the earliest opportunity that was convenient, and to accompany it with an invitation to a banquet, to be given to his Excellency in the presence of the principal leaders of that great industrial locality. With the receipt of this invitation came a similar one from the people of Birmingham—both of which the representative of the Hungarians was graciously pleased to accept, although compell ed at the same time to decline many similar attentions from other quarters of the United Kingdom. It is somewhat ungracious, we conceive, on the part of any public journalist, no matter what his partizan prejudices or predilections, to ridicule a demonstration of popular feeling like this in the scurrilous manner in which we have seen the present movement derided; remember ing, as every individual ought under the circum stances, that the respect shown to KOSSUTH by the men of Birmingham and Manchester is, from the peculiarity of his position, one conspicuous for its disinterestedness and magnanimity. He is here not as a conqueror or a successful potentate, not as a great prince wielding a sceptre of authority, not as a war rior whose bosom is covered with the gems of dignity, not as a statesman bearing about him the insignia of office, and appearing in all the pomp of ministerial decorations. He comes to us in the simple guise of an exiled civilian, bereft, as one of the Mem bers for Southampton well remarked the other even• log, of everything except his honour; without wealth, without title, without any ostentatious retinue, without any influence whatever beyond that arising from the potency of his astonishing eloquence, and from the memory of his brilliant and unsullied achievements. It is to a man thus situated that the inhabitants of Birmingham and Manchester are offering the tribute of their spontaneous hospi talities. It is to KOSSUTH as an exile, and not as Dictator, that they are yielding the homage of their welcome. It is to Kossueu penniless and powerless, and not to an Administrator, whose hands are filled with riches and authority, that they are extendieg the tokens of their admiration through the medium of a public banquet and a public recep tion. Can anything, we ask, he more clear than the fact that this cordial proceeding on the part of the two places particularised it most generous in its evi• deuce of regard solely for the personal merits of the individual ? No reference whatever has manifestly been made by the municipality of Birmingham, or by that of Manchester, to the circumstance that KOSSUTH is received amongst them otherwise than merely as an exiled foreigner. They each of them evince a noble eagerness to welcome him, an eagerness as great as could by possibility have been shown had he been the master of instead of the fugitive from Hungary. Yet, magnanimous and disinterested as the course pursued by the constituencies mentioned above most incontestably bas proved, the inhabitants of Birming ham and Manchester have been subjected to the sneers and derisions of the systematic apologists of abso lutism andlof.the inveterate depreciators of democracy. We are satisfied that the fact here alluded to, instead of being in any respect a source of annoyance to the persons vilified, will to the vast majority of them be matter rather for earnest aatisfac:ion. At a time when the champions of liberty are the individuals selected to be the targets for abuse and misrepresen tation—by those, we mean, who have constituted themselves the defenders of the tyrants of Christen dom—it is surely rather matter for exultation than chagrin to be one among the parties chosen to be thus maligned and vituperated. Condemnation from the ranks of the enemy is equivalent to eulogium from the mouths of their antagonists. Praise from the one is not more sincerely to be desired than dispraise from the other of the belligerents. Besides which it should be borne in mind that the very violence of the attacks directed against KOSSUTH betray on the part of his opponents their sense of his importance. This knowledge of the greatness of the man enhances the fury of his foes at the homage paid to him sponta neously by so many thousands upon thousands of his admirers and sympathisers. The apologists of abso lutism resident in the capital of England, and ad dressing the public through the columns of a certain section of our Contemporaries, employ every means within their reach to sneer down the present wide spread demonstration in favour of KOSSUTH as the champion and liberator of the Hungarians. Yet, in defiance of all their energetic and reiterated endea vours, the popular sympathy for KOSSUTH only be comes more and more extended throughout all ranks of the community—insomuch that it is only neces sary to have it announced that the great exile will be in such a spot on such a day to have the locality specified crowded with men of all ranks and classes, at the appointed time, ready to welcome his approach with the most unanimous and enthusiastic acclama tions. So much for the influence pretended to be exercised over the popular mind by the organs re ferred to ! So much for the prevalence of anything like indifference in regard to the relative merits of democracy and absolutism among the thinking por tion of the inhabitants of the United Kingdom. The proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society last evening were more than usually interesting. The first ordinary meeting for the season was held, the accomplished and able Pre sident, Sir RODERICK MURCHISON ) filling the chair, and many of the most distinguished scientific members being in attendance—Admiral BEAUFORT, Captains KELLETT and PENNY, and other gentlemen whose experience in all matters connected with the Polar regions might have qualified them to form an " Arctic Council," whose opinions would be entitled to the greatest weight. There was manifestly some extraordinary attrac tion that drew together such an assemblage, and oc sioned such intense anxiety for hearing the promised communication and the subsequent discussion thereon, There was so indeed ; for a gallant and efficient officer, who had served many years in Behring's Strait and the northern latitudes, was about to make a new suggestion respecting a mode by which the fate of Sir Jom FRANKLIN and his intrepid com panions might possibly be ascertained, a communi cation opened, and even some degree of relief afforded. Nothing relating to that subject, respect ing which the deepest sympathies of the English people, and, i n deed, of every civilized nation in both hemisphe res h ave b een exc i te d , cou ld f a il t o awa k en intense enthusiasm—an enthusiasm which was most justly increased to the utmost when it was known that eg h e i laiu elf to had eT thewa was gentlemanwlng to ho ms devotewhose th d eft e ll a d t e h v e elo p p r m oj e e n e t t of his views, and that without any pecuniary remu neration either in the shape of pay from the Admiralty or from any private quarter. There can be no doubt or difficulty as to the pre eminent qualifica tions of Lieuten ant Pim for the ar d uo us task—we cannot ca ll it dut y , for no superior could impose such a duty on any subordinate —for which be has volunteered. We can easily conceive the fearless courage that may enable an individual to brave the almost desperate chances of a "forlorn hope"—where the matter will be decided one way or the other, the," gold chain" or the "wooden-leg" achieved within a few hours but something more is required to undertake a journey such as that conteraplated by Lieutenant Pim, where dangers must be encountered that might appal the most daring, and privations and sufferings of the utmost severity endured, and these not fora few hours, days, or weeks, but for months, aye, years, of in all but g u a t iiti e e3, ntire solitude, requires acombination a a n pab a le lr st desperate courage, of which b u t f ew are c For six years Lieutenant PTM had served on board the Herald and Plover surveying-ships, exploring the Arctic regions. During a great portion of that period the attention of all on board was strongly directed to the consideration of the probable course followed by Sir Joss FRANKLIN, and of the most eligible mode of discovering the missing expedition. On these points the gallant young lieutenant pondered long and deeply, and the results of his meditations were yesterday evening stated at the meeting of the distinguished society above alluded to, whose cordial approval and practical co-operation were secured in favour of the project. Lieutenant Pim stated briefly the circumstances which led him to believe that the imprisoned ships were not to be found on the coast of America, but on that of Asia. It was not probable that Sir JOHN FRANKLIN had failed in the very commencement of his career—that he would be found on the threshold of the North-West Passage, if such there be. Where then was he to be sought for ? That was the problem, and to its solution Lieutenant PIM brought a clear and intelligent mind and habits of calm and patient investigation. Fully acquainted with the narratives of WRANGEL and ANJou and other circum-polar navigators, and also with the views of Colonel SABINE and the several scientific writers on the Exothurmal lines, and the existence of open water about the Pole, he conceives that the expedition might have passed through Wel lington Channel, attained the Polymia, and then steered to the westward. It would then be, on re-entering the ice with the inten tion of reaching the Pacific Ocean, that the chief difficulties would have impeded his progress, and where, completely frozen in, and rendered powerless, he might be driven on either coast of the old or thenew world. The researches that have already taken place on the latter afford strong, if not conclusive, evidence that it is not on the American shores that the gallant voyagers can be sought for. The Siberian coast, however, has not been thoroughly investigated. It is a link yet wanting to complete the chain of search. Lieutenant Plat is willing to supply that deficiency. He offers, with out remuneration of any kind, beyond the mere ex penses to undertake the journey, starting within the present week, travelling by way of St. Petersburgb, Moscow, Tobolsk, Irkutz, and Takoutz, to the mouth of the Kolyma, and thence exploring the coast of Siberia, east and west, for a distance of ten thousand miles. He required no considerable party, no large resources, to prosecute this inquiry. He only asked for a single companion and a single servant. The expenses would be trifling indeed, when compared with the possible ad vantages. But from these the Admiralty shrink— a few hundred pounds is too large an outlay. Lady FRANKLIN, however, has once more come forward, and offered 5001., all in her powfre to devote to the purpose, but manifestly in adequate to the necessary expenses of such an undertaking. We trust the British people will not merely supply the deficiency, but that they will willingly contribute all that may be ❑ecessary without infringing on the funds of the noble. minded and devoted woman whose name will henceforth be a household word, a synonym of fidelity and love. The funds may easily be raised, and we have too high an opinion of our countrymen o doubt that they will be forthcoming even within ,he present week. LONDON, TUESDAY Early this mornin the Crown Prince and Princess went in all haste to the Palace on foot ; this afternoon their children were again to be brought to see their grandfather. This evening the English clergyman has been at the Palace. It is stated that the Duke of Cambridge has been summoned from England. We are fully prepared for the event; we believe that the en suing week will not find the King alive. Great hopes go with him to the grave; will his successor be disposed to awaken them anew?" A letter from Coburg states that the delegates of Gotha and Coburg adopted in their last sitting the propositions of the Government for the union of the two Duchies, and resolved to submit the propositions to the respective Diets, with a recom mendation that they should be adopted. In the Assembly of Brunswick, on the sth, the new Electoral Bill, which imposes severe restrictions on the suffrage, was read a second time. This vote was, however, only come to with reluctance, the Government having threatened to apply to the Ger manic Diet, to repeal the existing law, in the event of the Chamber refusing to sanction the new Bill. The vote was taken by 28 votes to 511. BELGIUM. The Belgian Senate, on Saturday, commenced the discussion of the address in reply to the ICING'S speech. Some Members criticised the terms in which the address was drawn up, and two complained that no reference was made to the passage in which his MAJESTY recommended moderation and conciliation. They proposed amendments is remedy that omission, but eventually the address ant amendments were re ferred to the Committee. The Chamber of Representatives assembled on Saturday, and the Committee presented the draft of the address, which was, as usual, a paraphrase of the KING'S speech. ITALY. The Austrian Military Commander of Milan has prohibited the religious meetings of the Protestants residing in that city from taking place. The Croce di Savoia of Turin mentions a rumour that the Sardinian Government intends granting the Catholic Church of St. Austin, at Genoa, to a Pro testant congregation. A letter from Rome, in the Lombardo-Tenet., states that the French troops are making new addi tions to the fortifications of the Castle of St. Angelo. Count GAETANO ZUCCHINI has been named Papal Commissioner for the execution of the railway of Central Italy. Count LIITZOW, late Austrian Ambassador to the Court of Rome, is now in that capital. LEVANT MAIL. By the Levant Mail we have received Constanti nople journals to the 24th, and Athens journals to the 28th ult., both inclusively, but their contents are without importance. MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.) RAT MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 15s to 31 15s; Clover ditto, 315 s to 4/ 7s 6d; and Straw, 1/ ls to 1/ 84 per load. A full average supply, and a steady demand. CUMBERLAND. Meadow Hay, 21 183 to 31 18s ; Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 41 6s; and Straw, 11 2s to 1/ 96 per load. Supply tolerably good, and trade dull. WIIITECHAPEL.—Meadow Ray, 21 15s to 31 15s; Clover ditto, 315 a to 4/ 8s Od; and Straw, 1/ is to 1/ 8s per load. Both Kapind Straw moved off slowly, at but little alteration in prices. coLorixam. SllGAR.—British Plantation was only in moderate d ,, mand, sales about 500 hhds &c., at 61 to is decline. Of 6,400 bags Bengal offered at auction ab out 6,000 sold at a further reduction of fully 6d, mid to fine white Benares 36s to 41s low to fine yellow grainy 35 s to 401, low to good yellow soft date kind 26s to 395. mid io fine strong brown 24s to 275, and low brown Khaur 22s 6d to 23s 6d. Madras, 5,000 bags nearly all sold at similarly reduced rates. FOREIGN.—Of 154 hhds Porto Rico in public sale, only a very small portion found buyers, at 34s to 365. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 839 Midi 24 tierces 42 barrels; there were taken for home consumption 1,892 hhds 164 tierces 511 barrels. The stock in the same places is 21,127 hhds 2,969 tierces 6,024 barrels. COFFEE.—Of 295 casks, 480 bags Plantation, and 1,000 bags Native Ceylon, only a small portion sold at rather easier rates; the latter at 39e for good ord. RUM is less inquired for. The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 324 puns, 364 hhds, there were taken for home consumption 185 puns 10 hhds, and exported 75 puns 245 Mids. The stock in the same places is 15,386 puns, 1,204 hhds. RICE.—At auction 500 bags low white Bengal brought 8s 6d to 9s, but 5,960 bags Coringa and 360 bags Moul mein were withdrawn at high prices. SALTPETRE.-550 bags Bengal partly sold at 28s for 3 per cent refraction. TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is 37s 3d per cwt on the spot, and Town 39s 6d. TEA.—The market is steady. Last week's deliveries wore to a fair extent. trD HAMI"ION RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH Handicap Plato. Madame Wharton Prestige ... ••• Simplicity ••• • • • The Hurdle Race. Sir Alexander ... Michael Brunton Defaulter Amoroso ••• Petticoats •• Wee Mickey ••• liendsburgh ... 2 ... 3 cantered over ••• ••• ••• •• The Selling Stakes. ••• ••• • Tho Steeplechase. ACCIDENT to the DEMERARA STEAM-SHIP. BRISTOL, MONDAY AFTERNOON.—The royal mail steam-ship, Demerara, left this port for Glasgow this morning, for the purpose of being fitted with engines. She was taken from the basin a little after seven o'clock, towed by a Liverpool steam-tug of about 180 horse power, and having two other steam-tugs at her larboard and starboard sides. She proceeded in safety to below the Round point—a dangerous part of the river Avon; and about 200 yards further down, near the second point, having eithe r too much way or from acme other hithertorsir unexplained, she w e nt ashore on the e side. Unfortunately, having 1,200 tons c o Ga f luotle b s a c l e la s s te t h on beard, all efforts to get her off were una vailing, and the tide ebbing her stern thwarted towards the other side of the river. As the tide fell her bow lay high and dry upon a hard gravel bank, whilst the cut water was embedded a depth of several feet, with the stern upon the bank on the other side. Sho is now lying in a most dangerous position right athwart the river. The utmost efforts are being made to lighten her by taking out the ballast and stores, in order to endeavour to float her with the return of the tide at eight o'clock tonight. Hundreds of hands are employed in caulking and other operations for her safety. Her Majesty will hold a Privy Council on Friday next, the 14th inst., at Windsor Cassie. Summonses were issued yesterday to the Ministers and Officers of State from the Privy Council Office to attend the Queen's Court at one o'clock. 'We understand that the Queen has been pleased to appoint Mr. Temple, one of her Majesty's Counsel, to be Chancellor of the County Palatine of Durham, vacated by Vice-Chancellor Kindersley. This office had been previously held by Lord Eldon, Sir Samuel Komilly, and Sir Charles Wetherell. The appointment is merely honorary. Notice was sent to Southampton to detain the Tay yesterday afternoon; she had, however, left before the notice arrived. Amongst the cargo taken out by the Royal Mail Packet Company's steamer Tay, which left Southampton yesterday with the Brazilian mails, was specie, value about a quarter of a million of pounds sterling. The export of this large quantity of specie is owing to the new bank, which has been recently established at Rio. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert will pay a short visit to their marine residence in the Isle of Wight next week. ROCHESTER, Nov. 9.—This day was elected to the important office of mayor, Robert Clements, Esq. ; this gen tleman's qualifications for the civic chair here are well known, his general business-like manner and friendly dispo sition to all parties have gained him the universal esteem of the corporation, who have for the fourth time prevailed on him to preside over their interests. The business of the day being concluded, the Mayor, corporation, and a few select friends sat down to a well-served dinner at the Bull Inn. A jovial evening was spent, and thanks returned to G. Essill, Esq., the ex-mayor, on the expiration of his duties. THE NEW MAYOR OF MANCHESTER.—The town council of Manchester met yesterday at noon, and elected Mr. Robert Barnes mayor for the ensuing year. The town council of Salford met at the same hour, and elected Mr. Frank Ashton as their head for the year. THE NEW MAYOR or LIVERPOOL.—The election of mayor took place yesterday. Mr. Thos. Littledale was proposed in a complimentary speech by Mr. Hugh llornby, and the nomination was seconded by Mr. Samuel Holme. As there was no other candidate proposed, the proposer and seconder left the council chamber and introduced the mayor elect. On taking his seat Mr. Littledale thanked the council for the honour they had conferred upon him, and begged their aid in enabling him to discharge efficiently the duties of the office, and promised, as far as his abilities enabled him, to give his time and energies to the town during his occu pancy of the civic chair. Mr. Littledale, it may be stated, is one of the most wealthy and influential merchants in Liver pool; he is nephew of the late Mr. Justice Littledale, and is proverbial for his princely hospitality. SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY. --At a meeting of the town council to-day, Richard Andrews, Esq, was re-elected to fill the important office of mayor of the borough. This is the third consecutive year of fur. Andrews's filling the civic chair. FALL IN THE PRICE OF BREAD.—Yesterday the bakers throughout the metropolis I duced the price of the 41b. loaf one halfpenny. Tae best bread is now 6 1 / 2 d., and second quality sd. per loaf, weighed on delivery. some of the cheap bakers OnlY charge 4iid. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. On Sunday upwards of 600 of the officers and men of the regiments newly arrived in Paris were introduced to the PRESIDENT by General MAGNAN. In answer to the compliments addressed to him, the PRESIDENT of the Republic replied to the troops in the following words : " Gentlemen,—ln receiving the officers of the different regiments of the army who succeed each other in the garrison of Paris, I congratulate myself on seeing them animated with that spirit which was our glory, and which now constitutes our security. I will not speak to you, therefore, either of your duties or of your discipline. You have always performed your duties with honour, whether in the land of Africa or the soil of France; and you have always maintained discipline intact in the midst of the most difficult trials. I hope that these trials will not return, but if the gravity of circumstances should renew them, and compel me to make an appeal to your devotedness, I am sure that I should not be disappointed, because ou know that I demand nothing that is not in accord with my right, recognised by the Constitution, with military honour, and with the interest of the country; because I have placed at your head men who have my entire confidence, and who merit yours; because, if ever the day of danger should arrive, I will not do as the Governments which have preceded me have done—l will not say to you March, and I will follow you,' but I will say to you, • I march, follow me.'" This speech is looked upon as a declaration of war against the Assembly. The Ministers, it is said, greatly disapproved of the speech, concerning the composition of which they were never consulted. The Assemblee Nationale says : The Ministry was much excited at such a speech. 4 Council of Ministers immediately assembled, to re finest the President of the Republic to do as he did at Dijon—withdraw anything that was of a nature to offend the prerogatives of the Assembly, and cause uneasiness in the public mind. The Ministry demanded the erasure of the most significant phrases relative to personal policy, or at least that the words ' respect for the Constitution' should be introduced. The Elytkl gave the Ministry this last satisfaction." The National says— " M. Bonaparte promises not to exact anything but wliat is in accordance with his right recognised by the Constitution. We hope these words have been textually reported, and that they are the tardy, but exact expres sion of avowable sentiments. M. Bonaparte will now be but too short a time in power to _allow of the appeal ho makes to the devotedness of the army being .taken in a wrong sense; it is clear that it must be taken In the sense of devotedness to tha Constitution. Should, on the other hand, any attempt be mode against the Republic, the array—such is our belief—would not forget that the President has no other rights save those which are granted to him by the Constitution." M. MoLB, President of the Committee on the new Electoral Law, informed the Minister of the Interior, at the close of the sitting of Saturday, that the Com mittee had come to their resolutions, and had named its reporter, and requested that if the Minister wished to give any explanations he would do so as soon as possible. M. DE THORIGNY replied that he would attend on the following day (yesterday). The Com mittee consequently assembled at three o'clock, but the Minister not attending through some misunder• standing, the meeting, after waiting half an hour, broke up. The Minister has since sent a letter to M. MOLE, expressing his regret at the misunderstanding which prevented his attending, and stating that he held himself at the orders of the Committee. M. ARMAND MARRAST is recovering from his re. cent attack of paralysis. The Bourse was remarkably dull, and there was very little busines transacted. The Five per Cents. opened at 901. 50e., fell to 901. 30c., and rose again to 90f. 50c., at which they closed for the end of the month; the Throe per Cants. closed at sa. 70e.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 8621. 50c.; Rouen, 567 f. 50c.; Havre, 2071. 50c.; Great Northern, 458 f. 75c.; Avignon, 210 f. ; Vierzon, 426 f. 250.; Basle, 1481. 75c.; Paris and Strasburgh, 353 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 255 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 10. The only transactions to-day were—East Indian, 20% Paris and Rouen, 2214. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the sth inst. have arrived The Coites re-assembled on that day. - - The President of the Council communicated to the Senate a royal decree, declaring the second period of the session of 1851 opened ; an d ano th er Minister made a similar communicati on t o th e Chamber of Deputies. There was no opening speech. The Senate and the Chamber immediately proceeded to draw their bureaux by lot. M. OLIVEIRA, repre sentative of the English bondholders, had set out for London to come to an understanding with them. In the event of the accouchenzent of the QUEEN takingplace in the night, it is arranged that, in order to make the event known as promptly as possible to the po pulation of the capital, lamps should be exhibited at the Palace—of a red colour if the child be a prince— white if a princess. The Duke and Duchess DE MONTPENSIER, on receiving intelligence of the death of the Duchess D'ANOOULEME, immediately took mourning, and ordered that a mass for the repose of her soul should be celebrated in the chapel of the Palace. MADRID BoLsa, Nov. s.—The Three per Cents ware done at 36 for time; the Four per Cents. a 131; the Five per Cents. at 16i the Debt withou Interest at 6 3-16 ; and the Coupons at Bk. GERMAN Y. The Prussian Constitutional Zeitung has the fo' lowing from Hanover:— " Alter the bulletin of to-day it is useless to make a mystery of the state of the King's health. Ernest Alast evening it wa s a l rea d y reporte d thdead, and the rum our h as b een repeated to lavgt. uh so l t t u:a ap si p s d ear 2, unhappily, as if the rumour wereonly a day or - two to? early. Al t h ough the condi tion 'of his Majesty is described, as in the b u ll e ti n , w ith extraordinary discretion, it might bo said diplomatically, yet it cannot prevent the most distant from perceiving what 13 passing in the sick chamber. EVENING, NOV EMB?'EI- ii, ,9bt. THE S KETS. Illt:ITIOR RAILWAYS. Paid. 9% to 9% 4% —4% 9 -9% 11%- Nominal Prices, Bailerayel, Aberdeen • • .. •. • • Ambergate, :Nottingham , Boston, & E. Juneion Belfast and County Down Binning., Wolverhamp , and Stour Valley • • Birkenh., Lan., & Cheah Jane., late 331.65. Bd.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 501. &251. Consolidated Do., d0.,20/. • • •• •• Bristoland Exeter•• •- Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Dublin and Belfast junct. Dublin and Kingstown .• Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Ab er - _ leen Junction • • • Do.. New .. • • • Enat Anglian (251. L. 1: _ - E. and L.& D.) • • •• Do. (181. E. & IL) • • Eastern Counties .. •• Eastern lJnion, class A, Into E. 11. shares •• Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire • • • • D.. New quarters • • East & West India Docks and Birm. June. .. East & West York. June. Edinburgh and Glasgow! Edin., Perth, an,4 Dundee I Glasgow and South-West, Do. do. G. D. &C.steck .Isat Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, 33, 6 per et. Great southern and Western, Ireland • • Great Western • • • • Lancaster and Carlisle • . Do. thirds • • .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and orkshire Do. quarter it area Do. fifths .. • • • Do. West Riding 'Union Leeds Northern • • • • Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. • • London and Bls.ckwali .. Do., Tilbury Ext. scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast •• •• London and N.-Westarn Do. do. quarters • • Do. fifths .. Do. 101. sh., M.& B (c) London and 8.-Western Do. new 501. Do. new 401. .. •• Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • • . • • Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire • • .• Do. Manchester and Lincoln Usion • • Midland • • • • • • • • Do. 50/. shares •• • • 1)o. Birming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle.. 1)o. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • • • • • New - port, Abergavenny, and Hereford • • . • Newry and Enniskillen• • Newry, Warrenpoint, aG llostrevor • • • • • • Norfolk • • • • • • •• I Do. New 201. shares • • Northern Counties Union North British • • • • • • North Devon • • • • North Staffordshire • • Keith-Western .. • • North & Sth.-West. June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. • • Scottish Central .. • • Scottish Midland .. • . Do. new .. • • • • Shrews. & Birm., Class A Do. Class 8.. • • • • 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, fully paid up at per cent • • South Devon • • .• •• South-Eastern • • •• South Wales.. •• •• South Yorksh. and River Dun Shea., Roth., and Goole, South DiVlBlO/1 •. • • Stockton and Hartlepool Swansea & Loughor, &c. Taff Vale .. •• • • • • Taw Vale Extension • • Thames Haven Dock and Railway .. .• •• Vale of Neath •• Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick,. Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin .. • • West Cornwall •• • • Whitehaven and Furness York, Newc., & Ear wick i Ditto and Newcastle, Extension .. Dirt; . G:N.E. purchase York and North Midland =NES LEAS: 1514 - 7X -- 17i 100 12% - .. OM. • • 2X -3% IX -2% 6 -6% Y% -4X 2% -2% 14% - 15 49 -51 8 6 26 -28 3% - 414 13 4 471 100 all 13 11% all 164 -16% 5 - 121 y - 1214 34}4 351; 82 —521 a 75 55% -55.74 I• • • 6 . 74 ..... 7 93 -94 100 4234 4 2 0 100 1 100 474 all all 1 6% ,4y 4 f, -115. 26% - 27 - P. 8% —8% d. —5% d. 12 —l3 2 — 2 3 p. 2 —244. —114 P. 83 —B4 9 8 dis. 6y, di'. 2% -2% 27% - 28% 3% 2X Ms. 49 —494 —.. dis. 21 —26 " .0. .• 7% .. 834 5 434 ells.' jg —2O 14% 13% (Us. 34_ 2 7 % Ws, 5J 19 5 12% .• •• 8% 8 dis. die, dis. lit P 133(-1 4 44 t2%-134' x.d Y 9 64 7% 6 —6% 4 5 4 die. •• •• 15 —l6 7% 8 11 —l2 % % 3%-3' d. 12 -14 12_ . -1Q 4 3 d., 11 -13 . - •• 160 - 163 • • .... • • dis. 16 ^l5 dis. •• ..-• •• Q. i .. -.. d•' •• 17% •••• 61( d. 3 N — B % d. 19 —2O FIXED 9 % 4 % 1N 13% x.d Bonne I done to-d ay. 9% 4% % isg 124 % 18 3% 3 33 6% % 14X % 4% 4 14 34r 82% 83 82% [55% .56% 561 % 56 44 % L 2 12 6 % li 7 93% 115►4 114% 24% % 13% 82% 8334 29% % 29 % 49% )4 49 IA Ji".ness don Paid. Priem to-day. Asturian •..•••• • . • • • • 15 •• —• • Australian • ... •••• • • • • 4 I% —2% ilarossa Range .. • • .... 113 0 Blaenarvon Iron and Coal all •• —• • Bolanos Scrip • • • • —• • British Iron.. ••..•• • • • • 13 5 •• •• Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.), 24% •• Do. Cocaes and Cuiabal all .. —• • Do. St. John del Rey ..1 15 20% —2l Cobre Copper • .... •.. 40 33 —•34% 33 N Coplapo ~..... •.. 14 6% -7% General.. • • .. • • ........ all 13% 14 Mexican& S. American 9 3% —4% Real Del Monte, Uureg. % % Do. Black Debentures. • • ,• Do. Red Debentures .. • • —• • Santiago de Cuba ...... 10 4 Tin Croft ............ • • 7 I 6% 8 United Mexican—. ••28 2 8 3 —2 2 1 h 2 JOINT STOCK 'Lawns. A.astralania all 37 38% 3834 38 British North America 50 45 —46 Colonial 25 10% -- 1114 Commercial of London 20 25 26)4 London Joint Stock lO 18% 17% London and Westminster 20 28)4 29% National Provincial Eng. 35 Do. New ........ • • lO • • National of Ireland .. • • 22 34 l 8 3 „v, 17% Oriental Bank Corporat. all 26 264 Provincial of Ireland.. • . 25 42 —44 44 Do. New ..... all 15% 16% Union of Australia .. •• all 35 3634 Do. New 2% 3 33(. Union of London II 14% Union of Madrid - all •• PrESCELL.ELNEOUR. Canada • •• • Gen. Steam Navigation Penin. & Oriental Steam all 68 —7O 70 Ditto ditto 10 14% 1534 15% Royal Mail Steam .. • • [We cannot be answcra will not be influenced by i Settling days in the rnoi tered.shares, 13th an( able for th interested mth of N, id 27th. le errors of the Official Lists, and d correspondents.] rovember. Ticket days for regis- Account days. 14th and 281 h. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. There was a large busirres done in Cotton at Liver pool yesterday, and the market closed with an upward tendency. American and Surat were about higher; other sorts without alteration. The sales were estimated at from 12,000 to 14,000 bales, of which 500 American and 1,000 Surat were taken for export, and 1,500 Awe- rican and 1,000 Surat on speculation. The sales com prised 8,000 American, 500 Penmen and Maranhato, at 51d. to 6id.; 900 Bahia, at 51d. to 6d.; 250 Egyptian, chiefly at 51d.; 3,000 Surat, at ltd. to 3111, and 120 Sea bland, at is. 3d. to Is. 9d. per Ik—The Share Market was firm, at rather higher prices. The monthly statement of our foreign trade and ton nage, made up to the 10th October, show a slight falling off compared with the correspondieg period of 1850, but there is nothing out of the ordinary course. Our exports have kept up as respects all the principal staples. Of cotton, silk, and liuen manufactures we have sent away more, and the decrease is upon woollens, me tals, fish, glass, and a few other items. The total ex ports for the month are 6,346,994/, being 87,8431. less than to the same time in 1850. _ _ The imports of the nine months are worthy of notice, chiefly as respects the following items :- 1850. 1851. Animals, numbgr Wheat, gra 2,801,288 Flour, cwts 2,200,327 Flax, cwts. .__ Hemp, cwts 642,383 Hides (untanned) Boots and Shoes, pairs 587,219 Gloves, pairs Meat (cured), cwts 6 09,6 8 1) ,48T.880 Butter, cwts 244,124 Chet-se, cwts Lard, cwts Flaxseed & Linseed, qrs. 299,261 Potatoes, cwts 1,168,106 Silk (raw), lbs. Cotton, cwts. Wool, lbs 59,672,639 Wine, galls 6,461,138 Spirits (proof) ga115.:... 5,769,698 The snipping returns are satisfactory, the Inward Entries being for the month 799,340 tont., of which 506,407 were vessels belonging to the United Kingdom and its dependencies, against 768,975 and 500,714 tons last year. The Outward Clearances are equally good, and prove that our owners aro successfully competing with foreign countries. The coasting trade falls off owing to the facilities afforded by railways, and parti cularly does this appear in the new Coal movement. The following, from the Circular of Messrs. Schi ceder and Mummy, dated New Orleans, October 18, and pub lished by Mr. James Irvine of Liverpool, gives the state of the Cotton Market there:—Our Circular of the 4th October, closed upon a dull and drooping market, owin K to the great stringency in the Exchange market and ad vancing freights, our quotations that day being 71 for middling, id. freight to Liverpool, and s to lot per cent. for sterling exchange. During the past fortnight the same causes have continued to influence the busi ness to a great extent, and the first week closed with a decline of about During this week, however, not withstanding the very rapid advance in freights, con siderable decline in exchange, and the increased diffi culty in negotiating, we have had a very active business, resulting in sales of 34,800 bales, of which 22,000 bales in the first three days,—a very large quantity for this season of the year. The transactions of the last days, no doubt, would have been more extensive, but the Jae- tors' tables presented only a bare appearance, having been pretty much swept by the previous heavy salv. Tho market closes Low very firm, at our quotations; in sumo instances, perhaps, somewhat hi ;tier rates have been obtained. From the tables below, it will be .teen that the freight to Liverpool is now 51, and the rate of sterling 6 to 74 per cent. A large proportion of the business done, was for (heat Britatu and France, and to judge from the character of the recent operators, a greater feeling of confidence SEEMS now to pervade the market, which renders it very doubtful indeed whether the market will go any lower for the next time to come. The weather has been very favourable for securing the crops, and the accounts from the bottom-lands continue good. The quality of the cotton coming in now, seems to commence falling off, and it is a general complaint, that the larger proportion of cottons are very leery. The finer grades continue very scarce. Good ordinary 64 to 65; middling 7 to 74; good middling 7/ to 74; middling fair 75 to 74; fair 81. Sales during the fortnight, 60,900 bales. Receipts at this port, 141,211 bales, against 70.384 bales last year. Increase of receipts at all ports, 52,019 bales." The mail with the West India and Mexican ad vices has arrived, and brings a large sum in gold and silver. The accounts generally are much of the same tenor as previously. Te trade of Jamaica seems to be more depressed than that of the other colonies. Accounts from St. Lucia state that the sugar crop of 1851 had closed, and presented a better appearance than was expected at the commencement of the season. The year, when co m p are d w ith th ose exports of the present of 1850, exhibited a surplus of about 1,100 hhds. Judging from the state of the weather, it was thought that next year will ba more fruitful still. The shipments from Tobago showed a small increase over last year in Sugar and Rum, and a slight decrease in Molasses. The crops of Trinidad were most favourable, there being in Sugar an increase of 4,067 hhds 1,132 tierces and 3,040 barrels over the exports in the like period of 1850. The ensuing crop is likely to exceed that of this year. and there was an up prehension that the price of sugar would advance on ac count of the extended cultivation and the demand for labour. The decrease in the shipments of Molasses was attributable to the increased consumption for the manufacture of rum, and the quantity held back for feeding purposes. The exports of rum have exceeded those of last year by 528 puns. The cultivation of coffee was declining rapidly on account of the unremune rating price. The letters received by the Mexican Committee from Mr. Falconnet state that M. Ramirez was named Minis. ter of Home and Foreign Affairs, but that no Minister of Finance was appointed. M. Olarto had made a claim upon the dividends for moneys furnished or expenses paid on account of Mr. W. P. Robertson's mission, but Mr. Falconnet would resist this. The claims of the Foreign Governments fur merchants and others were to be submitted to private and judicial ar rangement. This does not affect the bondholders. There appears to have been nothing yet obtained from Manning and Mackintosh but promises. The amount fur the dividends is rather over 20,000 dollars as ad vised, but Colonel Facie may have other alms. At Amsterdam on Sunday Austrian Bonds were lower, owing to the rise in the exchange at Vienna. Mexican Stuck was better. The Funds have been quiet, but very firm. Consols 98 * for Transfer, and 984 efor Account. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 984 end the Exchequer -bills Stockpreul premium. Foreign t . o n 21, 2 5 s to 555. 8 an k Mexican are better, being 254 to 4. Spanish Five Foreign Securities have b een rather active. 194 to pue 2 te Cot Tw a o n . d aud t . a e . per Cents. are about realise 334, and Buenos Ayres 43 5 to Threes 39 to 4. Portuguese Fe d ur p r Cents. Half per Cents. are 584 to 59. ce _ Railway Shares have been sca,t. lry so high as yester day, but are neverthele ss buo y Fria and Nouveau Monde 1 1 , his West Meriposa about 4 , state what are the nearest Gold mines are down. AguajaFri 1 to premi um , very difficult to ONE CLOSING FMCEB OF BitITISII FUNDS PRICES. 214 Bank 3 per Cent. Reduced Ant!s, Stock 3 per Cant. Consols A 1 ,1111155.. 98% 98% New 3 1 4 per Cent. Arms Long Anns. to expir oJan.1860 I n dia Stock ...... 261 ..... 264 India Bonds, I, ooo i 6l p 53 p Ditto under 1,0001.................. 60 p CO p Console fur Account 981 LA 9Zi; l 4 Exchequer Bills. I%d. 1,0001. 500/. Small, .. _ _ 5.5 p 55 p 55 p cr,wlNu PRICES. ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. B ueno s Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent...., Ditto, Account 43% 44 Danish 80nd5,1825,3 per Cent 76 %: 3 4 Ditto, 5 per cent. M ix , clin , .f, per Ct., ex Jan. Coups — Ditto, Account 25%14 Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds Ditto, 4'4 per Cent Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Bgarush 5 per Cent. 1840 — Ditto, Passive — Ditto. 3 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent. 12 G u ild 58% 59 Ditto I por Wt. Cortifisotoo ... -.4 44 763/4 25 1 / 8 33 L. 4 111 1024‘, 81 AT Leasing done Business Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Companies . to 3r• Bir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with al guarantee • • ;Gt. Western all 28 34 —293( Do., without a guarantee DO • • all 28 —29 WoL, & • Dud.,calls duly paid, or witk a guarantee .. Do .. .. 15 8 —lO p Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • 15 7 —9 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 173 -- 18 17% Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 —46 E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. .. G. Northern all 32 323( 1 Gloucester and 2 Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 134 —23 y artlepl Docks Yrk, New, all • • —• • • 3 and Railway j ant Ber. Bull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 100 102 Do. 34 Shares Do .. all 50 —5l I Do. 3f Shares Do •• .. all 23 —24 Leeds and Brad. Midland •• all 994 10034 100 2 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern all 11% —l2 3 Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. Norfolk •• all 1334 1434 De., 6 per cent De •• all .. 1 Middlesbro' and o Redcar, 6p. et StocktisDar all • • N. & East, t 3 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all .. —• • Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. all 54 —56 Do. New .. Do • • .. 43 4 --6 p Dr Preston andi L. &N. W. all 42 —44 Wyre • • &La.& Y. D 0.34 SharesA Do .. •• 11 8 34 954 p. P. Read., Guild., di and Reigate .. S. Eastern all 21 —213 y Roy. & Llitchin G. Northern all 7% 834 is Do. Shep. Ex.. Do .. 534 1 2 p. 5. Sher., Roth. and k, Goole, 5 per et. Lanc. & York 18 11 6 South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 3 34 3 die. e- Wear Val. 6 per ra Cent. gua. Stock.& Dar. all .. —• • iw Do. do. .. Do .. 25 2634 —27 n; Do. do. .. Do •• 25 • • • ~, Wilts &Somers. Lit. Western 100 9034 9134 913% 51 .REFS; ss.auzs, Railwaya. I Paid. I Nominal Prices. 'Bail/less doze to-day. Aberdeen Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. Caledonian 101. .. • • Chester and Holyhead .. Hand. Per. & Aber. June. East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. .. .. Eastern Counties Exten., all 10 all all X 15 -- 15% 6% 1 —34 d. I3i —1% 5 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. 5 ths Edin. Per. &Dun. 51 p. et. Glasgow & $.-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. 401... • • • • 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., b p ct. 5k,1851 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. London &S.-W., new .. Blanch., Sheffield, and Line., guar. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. .. • • Do., 61. • • • • • . • • Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consol. Bristol & Birming., 6 per cent..• Do. Bristol & Glouces. Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. • . Do., Preference • • • • Norfolk Extension .. Do. guar. 5% per cent. North British .. Oxf. Wor. &w 01.151.6 p.c Shrews. & Bin, new guar. Shr W. ews. and Ches. Nor. Min.) 8 pe rcent. South Devon • • • • • • South-Eastern, 4% p. ct York, Newc., and Barw., Gt. N . of E. Pur. Do. York and North Midland 11. and S. Purch. M % P 16dis. P 11. —1 N 10 •• - •• 13( % die. 13• • .... •• % •••• 13% 1 - IP, .. -- . p. 130 - 132 .. -:: P .. -.. p .., • • .. •••• •• 2 —2% P• to —ll.. ii% - 12 %- % P 128 -129 • • ..... •• 16 —l6 4 1 %dls 9% 10 15% - 16 11 -13 15 -16 3% -4 1% —1% dia. Boulogne and Amiens -.: Ceatral of France (Or leans and Vierzon) • • Dutch Rhenish .. East Indian .. Do. do. do. .. Great Indian Peninsula.. FOREIGN. 10% - 10% Ditto ditto . .. Louvain ala Bami+re .. Luxemboarx • • - - .. 11% 7)4 10 2 i i Ditto (Railway) Ditto (Canal) Madrid and Vaientia 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 •• Tours and Nantes Tonrnay, Jurbise, Lan don, and Harsolt West Masa a les 16% 17 51, 1 , 5 34 din. 2 X —9% p. '971 69 8d % - % P• %- % P• • - •• 2 -2% 7 8 x.dl 2% 33( a.d 14 . 1 Z 14% b% —4% d. 33 33 22 22‘ 6 s.d 3 10 •- v% 1% l'="3t 3 % % 7% 10%d. 16% 6 1 (11.3. 79 12% 18 1 , —2l d. 16 2-8 IPN 0 19% % 2i% 18 1711 1 9 % % % 'TILLS. LLOYD'S SHIPPiNG.--(THIS PAY"' L('''D ,,, / ,-,- , Nov,ll.—Wind at noon Nord", light '' bre L ezc., and fine clear 1o VI/ARKWORTII, Nov. 10.—The Flora 4 t ~for ffit , has been towed in with t retad L • h - daLage, haviug been on shore. NDERLA.ND 0 —Th Ebenezer sailed from Lowestoft 27th 'e Sept.,...,ept., for this port, and has not sin e° been heard of. __ r NEW Yoax, OCT. 23.—The Gip-iey, of and from o re d r in .;. a mouth, United States, for this port, bus been lost; passengers saved. The S4rah Ann Fowler, of an for in ballast, is . Wilmington, United States, from Boston, of and f;130 il 'a t s in contact, 23d October, off Cape Aura, wit h tb d e yew,•ll, and was abandoned, full of water; crew stiv e ' BOSTON, OCT. 27.—The Clarence, New Orlesno, I° 1.11( Cly de, put into Charleston 19th inst., leakY• , „b, OFF FALMOUTH —Condor, Rio Grande for Ifrcautb" PILL, Nov. 10. —Wind N.W. Arrd. Ellerslee, Quebec. f DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind S W moderat®; 9 P. 3 1" g 4 resh.--Arrd. from the River,' American CAre°4 New York. OFF MAEGATE.—LeopoId, Buenos Ayres. LivERP• , oL, Nov. 10.— Wind N. N.W. to 1 4 .- -74 )*c; Arrd. Pegasus, Sierra Leone; Ashburton, New tto I jidg . aru Z ratne . ba , te,g d r,e_a t , t ,r t i,a o .ha; . asvc S ai l n,r d. Lovely Mary, Newfoundland; .Itiu'6oa; H rgi b vb t c i ,ed t e t Intl heret+ il, Nhtoe.r.d-a-ly'ovrekr.y iTeshi;eysk, ctintoe, from TON, Nov.-n s h ore. Arr d S ci Great LI `Western steamer, West Indies. Sld..w,—.Arr • via ,OUTHAMP West- BRISTOL, Nov. 10.—Wind N. Janeiro. Vir,—.Arrtl. pato Quebec. The Demerara steamer got agr °aDd morning; extent of damage not known. A A SOO , QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 9 —Aliud N..----Art,'"'„r st• St. John's, New Brunswick. off port, 15"ebee, dria, has Callao, and sld. for Liverpool; St. LaVirelaCe, (211 and std. for Dublin. AieV ill' MALTA g , " N e BIDEFORD, Nov. N 10.—The Pollux, Dublin to 0 . Tay stesinetr,, Pdy., Varna, to Queenstown or Falmouth , case with serious damage to hull from p w a ill lea u k ader he te h a s put ~- .l ° t b sa 23d ult. to sto Englhhhei brig; or ted• c ontac t w e l o ble The to come ashore; no damage to cargo i 5 rep 0 the St. Nicola, Alexa . ne T iria to the Clyde; I!.:tlnclPeear eto 1 lailadelphia, rEor eptAloGpriaobirriu.yei:irlbepieaeriiiln,iri:at 01:".0thbessryq rose: r town, put in on th 2 . F A ..., 1 6,h ult. to stop a 1051;,.NC hargte, YAL, N ov. 3.—The Shannon American :;,,tober Neweastl ' - leaky; i __ a u . runbani, on the 20th of October, leaky; both Ito pair. Vessels from Rio Janeiro no longer Per narantine. -....... put in on the 9th of v , fro Ien•IMMERIMMINIIMMI.....I.•••••...-- Th u p i -- 1, ----- N 14 eCLEOIADNcGIiCEANNETcEI.tiIVvoii.ITA(OI:HIS Do , -'• ~ Chancellor morning, 14 , -;:ve judgment in v.ttli:ki:ige3:lll3:wiseiltaeilteArliticerle; stated "S ree upprat from the eiccision of tbe, as o isio ti ' to A pay tithes fur a house w hich ho occupied la h," d , f ilter Wigrarn, vgarding the title of tu e „, a rSor i reui t g h w t t L o v a e s h a a e p p q p u i e l t u e' l n i t ,d p i° o n n much of the yearly value of 721. 10s. Il e P ,,,, 5 , for the df _l l ; o c n on o s f id t t h ir e at, j io u n d g d us et o e frintihneedctoous:tolf cthoetac:;:r oo le t :i turned ro inlY . IP did hv tbe 1. not wish to add to the expepscs of the sett -1,,,b1w10-4 w th l t i i ic A li ctoi . e which he had decided upon taking, for he th°"6ooceriem v ; pu r id decision he might have given the Par ties e fJe Ir ti stat ' (.; - _ ,in conclusion, that he thought, tr° r° 118105 et r°' fore him, . :hat the decision of the Court below - j o lt). Deet4.—Judgment ' j ts 'oar ri,„accordingly. I- tt , UOURT then proceeded w ith the arhm a y ~., to the House of Lords• fac ts be' case'pf Ilankes v. the Eastern Couotio 13,1eft. pauy, and had not concluded when this rep Polio:new. .________ .., ~ BAIL COUR:I.—Call° 'l'.-- ale to LIVINGSTON v. SYRg• ri, r Mr PI , r , in t A p o shavv.cause why the warrant-o• - should not be quashed, and the defendant to ~ ,e 7 tb „,.., of custody. The defendant was arrested oft e i ci ß oa A O a t~ r upon a espies ad salisfacienduni, which iesu,tatigustalest In fact,an the ;_rit-of-eatorney viven by the defendant in _, jor iou for 38/. 10s.; but he contended that the lattetbre 010 b was illegal becaute it was not attested s t ehe defel l „ipea rao t , a a at independent toruey attorney who attested te sted appointedtbewhil); 7 0 - 0 1 i it .. ° 13 " 11 0 b w e a e s n uuw employed uuud u_u as ti o g the b the attorney d proceedings s t b in e t l 3 ll l OO 111 f fi thee a Q 0 100 1 0 1; uhgap fei_rit ry ome:i l unrx r intve . . 1 ground rur.nat, alone setdli Justice a c rti c e t tt. .t h al a ss 1. E asked it the nat u r e yiit ' '• f ttorney was explained to the defend° lva•ittja, bu t au- 00 0. Mr. ILkwiaris said no doubt it was;,,ao ee,, e , ,, ;10, t t h h a e t i , la h m e e ap o p f r t e hi b Eet ended that the attesting wi ' - c ylon 'v ,il 3l° attestingoßu cgE t ah h t e re e o, remarked abw o i r t flii however,e%ys a i tsh 00 L I: r li v : 30, 1 11 ;1 s : I t ap e a ° lot : l e:ra w. h i:: to whom the instrument was addreiseut t obv.' a y e` this thoroughly independent attorney, an d it ' f f e ,;o f ° ,,efe tr pened that these . 9 o.be ' re ' tto b r u n t ey it m di o d re nu f t ri i e u n i d io ly w • tto.rutetpblaatinftiliedt Ity,,Ailtetell:plo,,i,ileoli d e ar,instrument lit a :l n y d t 'selflecatuofattlteestiug, could ii,ii a ot a l l ; I"..,:eyfi! rte' igi j ov 4 that was . precisely thewsit:ltees6Of Pr tb ° i l9 g! ber b e j9 ar e a s s ee u lz u z=d y fore,thehiel he timeru couldle w acting BAN KRUPTC Y.—CrA.-,Sovo /bed Br9) ----:-------- - a I p A 6' IMPORTANT QUESTION UNDER TIO P - r oTS ~,, pt , DITOR ARRANGE7AENTS AcT.---rfantlAertlittar Ina case this moralea the inpisir. Nualrhifiliggctsriheiradu's:l,l:l.l;"s,:,tbd°i:t'o6l3r " 3 tA ° s ti e ' bean entered into under the Dcbtar anr3;;Lioneit•protilae meat . Act, Mr. Linklater applied to is wbi e ', • ol ) bl a certificate in conformity with the A°lo.apte7.ayleo-ii that a certificate similar to one in h ol) ,,eiv j ° ln '' g dll gu.rlill'hisit-ssdirieootrenuornut the 6-7th of the creditors and the reni a T i : betta d „ar , served with notice, not offering oPP°'it,e'ese,„-iiste: it cour Court o f Exchequer. ! I , grl. and retired to consult the otPefropinie"•fecKezi do so, and that there had been merelyin'asthewere 0 ore 41,ey judicialid d : o c u rb that ae theyn d w t h b e a t st h , e 3te r hee ; sl " .0 0): a ,„ :" :01a t r b 6 rej : ‘ , ; ho said of arrangement ',d r,ebt.„ to to il° His IloNoua said it appeared to h i° °ilh're4lll ee° ald 12° tr` lB h l fa l the certificate of the Commissioner 613 % 3 ttl e . to ro 'a) if his only guide was a certificate fr h u e ( 10 61 0 01) 0 e !) under the deed that six-seventhe of ,the La P od i' signed. It was also a serious Met er ditOr 6 le swear that the whole of the other °re gli ee . ,re Or la served with notice. ,here 0 " to cia • M EM i r rs: L i iL a lo N sN a ti t T a Au T T E_ E a Rs said —up ‘pvuo i s n e c t ia h t i n t s uo e r nu a s isy ° 0 ' sllot, t b i 3 by re t ti ' e och e .6, o p t la u ilt : et in sbou b mt y ei t tc b r e iendiigt ho creditors debtor, the de n d to s i , c' r. ar t° Hi , His Honour then t'j_ .. t1' ..,,,,,,.......-• ••••'".1(' certlfic e:i s ..-LONOUR—WeII, We are boa -- ~ if ." t ----------;1 00 y the ri b BR----—EE 1 1 C A NIA. RL (Y-STR --- ocePa to - bliseia:anebcsenti°ouvas il'ittti.etcLeht_e. ir4f.) A TILL SNEAL—John ropjoit t s littera° ,eg, before i nn s Hardwick, charged c o ao. „a fO f 6l 0$ a till hop, 27, Sherrasd-street, . -7 0 f Jobe c orl e # it' Jane Pennon said she was the vrifehere e, e a/ 0 4 ° ;13 0 and resided at 27, Sherrard-street, 111 " jot o P h e*ri6 lo the business of a tobacconist. Last ! i 0 15 ", 0 0,ipi tibg in her parlour behind the shoiNi'•o:ll9r shadow of a man on the window, 010 prio ° , , t :, till. ;be the shop to see who it was, she sa w t A i . 0) t ' - otf liC i O il over the counter with one of his hat3l,o be alit c ar immediately seized hold of biro' li t -farce' Reef several blows on the chest with grheeavrisolief 40 10 9 away. She gave an alarm, an d ,„cly. ,t 11 0 ,,, sued and eventually taken into 011 , 5 ` - t nig',,v ot e ra"; lcaursPgteooldice-constable Winbolt sa id ' I,3Bard 0 e' c l it;o e r a 0; duty near Regent-circus, when he beard o t; l' h „ •• •00 " thief 1" and on looking round he 5,a.," an the t, ° „ 0 0 : 00 Ling towards him. He *topped It " - at S Pw A In , y b . lack On ba s g e ° CC °lo' COO/11° o i thieves, was found upon him. i. age' vi Tt!e prisoner, who denied the o°l"Veper for three months. 'ls Slee/t, gent A East u- street, GmEaNr73.,---201nr3,2Z-oeci °I. iifoe ,) , 4 d d wvir r e l a u as n tohc k hß a oatr u sg d meH r d i r. o bl t ue u rifd u rw s ri / searrill,;prt.:;:yraiceintit,.ireirgiviticoricityto ; t:orlep,cl joi,:le, a:roculacibagafitbeis prisoner id used joe, Stephen Wells, a person of 00 peo rittj t o rf ap • i in Well-street, Hackney. ret J u a r m ni e u s . f A ro d m ael L l shots fired eua . - o p of, ,fferfira 0 Fri: , t be in theeixitcoaiumniwitnyittdho--fairtifhreeisellirl;b:tibit*el:::;;l:9fit:;:lieroiell saner and several others bhooting rz.„01111-ci, ,efiip,Pl, towards the spot with the decessed',7rely lisPoaltPorCe.l3 on the ground. I was on prison.r: 6 dun in ,_O l sr ce os i v o i on his right. Prisoner lowered o il s i t o ele P i f; rl e oti e v position towards deceased; the we nt v i ll( 0 ~ 11 . 1 touched his foot when the Piece" ; or iel : i liv o I .+ nd fe ll ho e go of wni t n u oe r trt n eh e ge d fiornn it i:n e cg o : m ffs. , p t, l l e te s ntirn ersau I t, ° , o O 5l 0 ~ Good Go d! , 2 . 0 y 0 3e ' I lia c r Lean." Prisoner replied, "N°' nO free' th e g,' ri e if A e atit ie ; ooef o l). bat ilif`jr-0 e" DO warded to the Hackney stationti.,iic,hoo6 ' tile e l apprehended at the White Hart r u (e a •sio e ' O f I'm the r evidtehlre, sctelilnwpetr.hoevcsiawtke no ~e al .e, or de 00 ail t body was lying. a ce' Di " r e' Mr. D'EYNCoURT, on this evi e a at t he P a l be aischarged, the lamentable /fie V .O accident. cused, who appeared much cloisdtreeattsh being th e el l " , to Aa r e 0 1 thatw ili beg his ; t e d ia ° 1 o te 0 1 exertion in sneaking, and to avoiu . Wi ls, ,l / Ko i ssa ß li sij t T o il l —earint; ant 4 61 0 a iti g ' that he is forbidden by Wages. iktor,--,, pa l ce- A KNOWING ON.E.----An i, e pal3c7'oo hir , O, „ . 0. 01 e i see it's built very much after the 5P ae. , ~" , a P " rod,,at l 9 house, at \Vashington . t vi iced Chatsworth, on looking ittu'etylo (4 lately clearing out a ditch near diacoer_.,rioottoorvii Frankfort-sur-Caine and Plot I i t e, i o ceci ui ; i i tli, 4 e 1:;,, ° .: The Cologne Gazette sta n t e e _ s r t i v i l e ti rt. v e e j a 1 _(1,401.. . muskets of very old manuaictur. _r o f sever_ t jv.% V; his boireaeadtltiilifY;i:sciasLittlriettiro:y-ito I): gssoi the nuainei- , r ti „0 0 'der ';jl feet below the earth, to _,,, a rro c o 2. , , „P o o , WE 35 FXPENSIVF, Gtj,,Vll P r° d . u oca ° I . A 0 0 1 0 i Each plant of common gro . u tle, e it,o 4o ;or oreeolf,creroy dandelion, '2,700 ; of sow thib. ..,, fora old 4 D er , 0 ,0 tutee, 16,360 plants springre, acres a y P.', se t l o o o J that the allowing four such Nt r ,' ..ea. 10 ' be Ileip , i N a ' t . hicb three w li will covertapzrtj.usti' 'o' b l o ' °u° t e l i r d ri ci s teoltr3eiceer t'''l:,eeirleti3;o r o 5 1.1 involve an expense of a psi. often fro it t" ' throws away Os. 1.1. a time _,„.1 heoo„ck, his back to pull up a young weed G/it 10 the grit law of 321010,-..Gare""` i 5 % % , ,