The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-17 00:00:00

C a pelie, G., inlaid table, chair and pedestal I Cookes and Sons, of Warwick (Class XX: c.), orred side board mo saic floor and tablet and L ucas, Cramer, J., maraneterie inlaid furniture CI-I:whet, 'V., carton pierre and carving Danbet and Dum arest, cabinets, with mechanical action De Kayla Brothers, mosaic floor Dhonaria,n Singh, bedstead Doveston, G., cabinet and chair Dowbiggin and Co., inlaid cabinet, ornamented with per ca Durand, E. P., cabinets, ka. Fortner, F. a., inlaid cabinet Gamba, —, cabinet ornamented With porcelain Gillow and Co., writing-table Giusti, P., carved frame Groger, F., ebony cabinet, inlaid with marble, &c., and ornamented with carved figures Gropius, P., carton pierre figures, Ecc. Hagen, A. Von, cabinet. Hayball (Government School of Design, Sheffield), cabinet Holland, W. (of Warwick), table-tops, in imitation a marble Holland and Sons, of London, carved bookcase ajoyles, Henry (Government School of Design, Sheffield) oideboard H u ber, J., carton pierre Jacks and Graham, carved sideboard, and other furniture Jeansehie, J. P. F., cabinet and sofas Jennens .and Bettridge, Japan inlaid pianoforte case Johnson are d Jeanes, expanding table Joi -Leclerc:—, cabinet work Jordan, T. B. (Main Avenue West), oak screen, &c., carved by machinery' - Kershaw, T. (Cass XXVII.), imitation of marbles and woods for house .decoration Knecht. Emile, carved figures Knill, J., billiard tab and cues Krieger and Co., card tables and mechanical furniture Lane, T., paintings on pearl glass Lochesne, Auguste, carved frame Mader, Brothrs, paper hangings Marcelin,.—, inlaid mosaic table Marchetti. L., carved frame Mercier, P. E., ebony cabinet Miller, G., jun., inlaid floor Montanari, A., painted ceiling Morant, G. J., decoration and furniture Moxon, C., imitation of inlaid marble for decoration Plambeck, C. F. H., inlaid table Pretot, L. H. E., collection of inlaid furniture Reade, C. W., paper hangings Rhan and Vetter, collection of furniture and designs Richardson, C. J., cliirved box Biaguet Leprince, E., carved cabinet for medals Rivast and Andreaux, furniture inlaid with porcelain Rogers and Dear, bedstead porlin and Zimmermann, application of block printing to illustrate works Tahan, A., ornamental cabinet work Theret, J., inlaid cabinet Thonet, M., chairs (bent wood) Thurston and Co., billiard-table Townsend, Parker, and, Townsend, paper hangings Trollope and Sons, ornamental furniture Wills and Bartlett, book case and candelabra Zeegt?re. F., japanned screen Zuber, J., and Co„ paper hangings. JURY XXVII. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Barieri, The Cavaliere, a table in Roman mosaic Demidoff, Messrs., malachite manufactured into various articles of manufacture and decoration Minton, H. and Co, encaustic tiles (joint medal with that given to H. Minton and Co., in Class XXV.) Society for Improving the Condition of the Labouring Classes, sundry improvements in the construction of bricks, and the improvement of habitations. for labouring classe s 1 THE PRIZE MEDAL. AmMier, E. F., improved tiles I.3laiichini, G., table in Florentine mosaic illackburn i B. slate slabs BCinchard, matetals and workmanship in terracotta Bon e Brothers, tubular bricks Bosciaetti, Benedetto, table in Roman mosaic Bessi, J. P., inlaid marble table Bottinelli, G. , mantelpiece Boucher, T., gas retort Bowers, Chahinor and Wooliscroft, imitations of oak carvings in porcelain Brown, Robert, Snrbiton-hill, Italian and other tiles Buoninsegmi Brothers, table in Florentine mosaic Cantian, C., table and other objects in marble and granite Cheesewring Granite Company (outside, west), granite column Chenot, A., metallic pavement Coates, E. J., combination of iron and glass in the decorative part of the manufacture of stovres Cowen, jo6,,Th, and Co., gas retorts and other objects in fire clay Cundy, S. (main avenue, west), tomb of Queen Phillippa, in ala baster Dallamoda, T., tazza of Oriental alabaster Darmanin, J. and Sons, inlaid work in marble, Decesare, P. P., carved in Malta stone Dejeant, a collectien of worked and polished marbles of Por- tugal Della Valle Brothers, table and vase in scagliola D es aoges, A., mantelpiece and pavement, in stone Dolan, D., a new kind of scagliola work Doulton,and Watts, and Henry Doulton and Co. (outside, west), articles in stoneware and porcelain Ekaterinburg, Imperial Polishing Manufactory of, jasper vases Ferguson, Miller, and Co., vases in terracotta Francis and Sons, narian cement Freem4l, W. and J. (outside west), granite obelisk G - wtans, J. (Class L), carved sandstone Haywood, 11. and R., tiles and other articles manufactured 'in metallic clay Hosken, R. (outside west). granite obelisk Iles, C. and Co., pedestal, &e., of a new material resembling marble India Company, Hon. East, inlaid cbe3s table Kapeller, and Bon, graphite crucibles Itolyvan, Imperial Polishing Manufactory of, jasper vases Kultgzen, D. A., granite cross Lane and Lewis, niche, and statue of St. Peter, in Caen stone Lebrun, J. A. jan., chimneypiece Lec:ereq., Augustin, chimeypiece Lomas, J. and Sons, cbimneypiece of black Derbyshire marble, introducing inlaid work in marble London Marble and Stone-working Company, various articles in sculptured marble Macdonald and Leslie, granite vases, pedestal, &c. Magnus, G. E., enamelled slate Margetts, T. K., and Eyles, H., font in Caen stone Mayo and Co., vases for mineral waters Meredith, J. H. (Class I.), slabs of porphyry Miesbach, A., brick and brick clay Moglia, Luigi, works in Roman mosaic My,is, Geo. (Class XXVI.), carvings in Caen atone ?Soirsain, Jules, and Co. (Class XXII.), polished marble chimney-piece Organ, J., font, obelisks, &c.,: of serpentine marble from the Lizard, Cornwall Orsi and Armani, various articles in cement .'eake, T., tiles and other objects in terro-metallic Pearce, W., Cornish granite and serpentine goods Peterhoff,lmperial Polishing Manufactory of, jewel casket with dasso,relievo mosaic in pietra dura Poilleu Brothers, cenotaph of greenstone basalt , Pulliam, J. (Class XXX.), terracotta Ransome and Parsons, artificial silica stone Redfern ' G., inlaid marble table Robins, Aspdin and Co. (outside, west), illustrations of: Port land cement Ruel, W. H. (Class I.), crucibles Seeley, J. (outside, west) (main avenue west), Portland cement Seguin, A., marble mantelpiece Seyssel A.sphalte Company, pavement at the east entrance Singer and Co., Mosaic pavement Skinner•aud Whalley, novel and useful invention of marble paste Stevens and Son, Martin's cement Stirling, T., jun., (Class I.) a collection of manufactures in slate Te3ta, F., carved stone Theret, J., inlaid and other works in marble and pietra dura Tuscany, Royal Technological Institute of, specimens of worked and polished marble Valiance, J., inland marble tables, and other articles in mar ble and spar Virebent Brothers, manufactures in artificial stone White, J. 8., and Sons (or tside, west, Class L) illustrations of Portland and other cements Willock, E. P., and Co., ladyshore terracotta Woodley, J., inlaid marble tables Woodruff, Thomas (Class XXX.), inlaid marble Blab., Workma», J., waterproof bricks . JURY XXVIII. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Goodyear, C., India rubber Gutt a Percha Company, The, gutta percha Mackintosh and Co., India rubber Tiiz PRIZE MEDAL. Badin, J. C. F., featlaer baskets Bailey, J., pails Balktield and Co., straw and shell work loardoffsky, T., felt jugs Br. "in. H., British i vory ch a ,`win and Sons (Class XXII.), pearl work cian .,:, Ambroise, straw work Cruv- -, ack, E., tortoiseshell combs D'ileurea.'se, C., straw w or k .Co.,r (porcupine quill) D Dupraunn, tt an ' a cork in sheet s TT and Son, paintin g b rus h es Es Eng d a iles and eler , --- ,Li lu, irgrave, cork veneer &ilk tabs F aess ler, J. A., r? ...... , tortoiseshellsombs F au velle-Delebar Fenn, J., comb Fine., J. , brushes Foesse, G., brU Sheg D of cloaks Forster, ---i_water,.- r brushe s Frinneby, F. R., urib arv i n g in ivory and bone Geismar, L. and Co., c Gerona, the Province SG , of shells Grieg, Alisses, cornucopia,ofcorck. in sheets Grey, the Countess, basket and wreath of flowers Grossmann and Wagnera articles in India rubber Liinart, J., corks and bungs Haas, F. P., straw plaitings Habenicht, A., ivory combs Hanco ck , e-, articles in gutta percha Hayward Rubber Company, India rubber shoes Ho o ltring and Hoffkenlndia rubber braces H ltzapffel and Co. Horan H. UV a." . ' (61 VI ) turning in ivory Julia, 'N., (Classshellcameo.), prepared whalebone Itherli Brothers, ntc,icsl,es carved in wood Lang, G., heirs of , iijsaii,ntlunaand other brushes carved in wood Laurencot, E. Leunenschloss, C. L., brushes Loring, braid Loncke-Haeze, Loring, U., water-pails 31',re Luzgor, on, Ec...J. W., casksonomical Society of th e I sle of, cigar cases Marin, J. K, Spa -wood boxes Marshall, R., dinner mats Alassue, L. J., ivory combs Maunder, J., turning in ivory • , Eloulton, S. C., India-rubber goods Mickels ' C., and Co., article s i n I ndia -rubber Nicolls,Miss, shell work Noel, —, sen., ivory combs Pattack, G., brushes Philip, —, tortoiseshell combs Poinsignom, —, imitation tortoiseshell combs Pratt, Julius and Co., ivory veneer Rangel, A. P., wine cask KT' rlatV'Ttrtvork .- CV.I.L: ~ brßhes _,,..._ §llwar!, J., mo b of ;?.., Shaw, (.1, Mechanical sculpture pearl ornaments r.;.r.shea, Captain, carded\ coal and pearl Smitia, A., pabatittibrushes 7, . Smith, T., truck ba s ki ts (.... - ZoLvae-U4117, Id., Abel ...- c ...., ii ii ill S Staight, D. and Sons (Class XXIX.) , iv or y veneer Staight, TAClass IV.), carved ivory and pearl Stevenson, J. and J., combs Tandler, S., straw flowers Taylor, 8., tower of vegetable ivory' Thesen, N. P., carving in wood Tomassia, L., willow plait Trancart, A. A., tortoiseshell combs Treloar, T., mats, &c., of cocoa-nut fibre Turkey, Sultan of, collection of horn and ivory Wadsborough, J., waterproof cloth in imitation of velvet Westall and Co. (Class IV.), manufactures in whalebone Wildey and Co., mats, &c., of cocoa-nut fibre Williams, H., eccentric ivory turning Wirtz, J., wood carving Woolf, —, ivory carving JURY XXIX. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Constantin, J. Narques, flowers in cambric Milly, L. A. de, invention of practical methods of using lime in the manufacture of stearic candles, and the use of bo racic acid in the preparation of wicks THE PRIZE MEDAL, Adamson, 0. G., feather flowers Adt Brothers, snuff-boxes in papier macho Ainge and Aldred, fishing-tackle and archery weapons and accoutrements Allard and Claye, fancy soaps Allis, A. J., wax figures for hairdressers Alvargonzales, R., preserved fruits Apollo Stearine Candle Company, stearic candles Archer, J. C., collecting and arranging the cabinet of Liver pool imports Arnavon H., common and Marseilles soap Astrath, C., meerschaum cigar tubes, and amber mouthpieces Aucler and P. Ledous, confectionery Audot, E. J., dressing case Barclay and Son (Class IV.), wax stearic and other candles Bartlett, A. D., taxidermy Baur Brothers, confectionery . ornaments of gum tragacanth. Bautte, T. F., mechanical singing bird Bauwens, L. F. (Class IV.), fat acids recovered from waste 4suds of woollen, silk, and cotton manufactures Bazin, Xavier, fancy soaps Bert, J. J. and Co., stearic candles, by the process Of saponi fictation and distillation Bontems, mechanical birds Brandon, N. D., stearic candles Castello, F., preserved fruits Cazal, umbrellas and parasols Chagot, sen., flowers in cambric Charageat, E., umbrellas and parasols Chevet, jun., preserved fruits Chiozza, C. A. and Son, fancy soaps and floating so ap Claudo, Joseph, walking sticks Cleaver, F. S., t o ilet soaps Coimbra, The N unn ery of, preserved fruits Collette Lefebvre, snuff-boxes Combs, F., taxidermy Conti and Son, soaps Cowan and Sons, soap Cowper, E., models for the use of schools Cubero, J., three terracotta figures Dark, M.'and R.., articles used in the game of cricket Dorvell, Elizabeth, flowers in wax Douglas, J. S. and Son, toilet soaps Duke and Son, articles used in the game of cricket Dumortier and Co., stearic candles Duvellerov, P., fans Edwards, T. J., dressing cases Einchner, G. L., mechanical toys Farina, J. M., opposite the Julich's-place, Cologne, eau de Cologne Felix, A., fans Field, J. C. and J. (Class IV.), stearic acid Floge, G., amber for pipes, and pipe tubes and bowls Foster, Son, and Duncum, flowers in cambric Freeman, E. and J. (Class IV.), spermaceti candles Friedrich, J., meerschaum pipe bowls and cigar tubes Furstenhoff, Emma, artificial flowers and materials G.iudet du Fresne, artificial flower leaves Celle, sen., and Co., toilet soaps made by the cold process Giob3, D. and W. common and toilet soaps Grossmith, J., arti fi cial essences and perfumery Gutierriez de Leon, R., three terra-cotta figures Hadji Miram, amber mouthpieces for pipes Hallers, J. (widow), and Son-in-law, toys Hancock, J., taxidermy Harand, E., flowers in cambric Hartmann, L., meerschaum pipe -bowls, sticks, and umbrella handles Hruel, J., toilet soaps Hedinger ' C., walking canes Hendrie, R., toilet soaps and perfumery Hoffmann, C. W., manufactures in amber Hofrichter, C., cheap snuffboxes Holland, Henry, hollow metallic frames for umbrellas Hull Local Committee, Hull imports Jaillon, Monier, and Co., stearic candles India Company, Hon. East, clay figues, representing the various Hindoo castes and professions, manufactured in Kishnagur Johansson, J., stearic candles Jumeau ' Pierre, dolls' dresses Kendall and Co., toilet soap Kietaibe, F., automaton toys Knight, John, soaps Laurent, F., dressing and ornamental cases Lefort, sen., materials for flowers Leistuer, G. L., perfumery Little, G., and Co., fishing tackle Londerback, M. J., preserved peaches Lurnsden, Miss J. (Class XXX.), flowers in wax Martin, M. C., eau de Cologne and Melissa water Masse, V., Tribonillet, and Co., stearic candles by the process of distillation, and fat acids recovered from waste lies Matisen, A., and Co., stearic candles Mercier, C. V., tortoiseshell and horn snuff-boxes Meyer, H. C., jun., walking canes Meyers, 8., collection of sticks Miller, T. J. (Class IV.), large block of refined spermaceti, and specimens to illustrate the process of spermaceti refining Millian, jun., Marseilles soap Milly Stearine Candle Company, atearic candles, by the pro ceases of saponification and distillation Mintorn, J., 11. 11., Elizabeth and Rebecca, flowers in wax. Montanari, A., dolls. Montanari, N. (Class XXX.), figures illustrative of Mexican life Morland, J., and Son, umbrellas and parasols Motard, A. and Co., stearic candles, by the processes of sa- ponification and distillation Muir, P.. archery weapons, &c. Naim Effendi, amber mouth-pieces for pipes Oger, J. L. N., fancy and common soaps Ogleby, Charles, and Co., stearic, sperm, and composition candles Oudard and Bouoherot, preserved fruits Palls, A., tallow, oil, and palm soap Paris Chocolate Company (Class IiI.), chocolate and syrups Pelayo, San (Oviedo), the Nunnery of, preserved fruits Perrot, S., Petit and Co., flowers in cambric Phillippe and Canaud, preserved fruits. Pitausier, stearic candles Piver, L. T., toilet soaps and perfumery Ploucquet, H., taxidermy Price's Patent Candle Company (Class IV.), invention of im proved method of distilling fatty bodies, and for candies made of distilled fat Quanonne, C. and J., stearic candles Randolph, Wilhelmina, flowers of undyed feathers Rock and Grainer, preserved fruits Boyle, J. F., collection of animal, vegetable, and mineral substances Sangster, W. sad J., alpaca umbrella Santa Clara (Funchal), the Nunnery of, feather flowers Sarre, H., jun., soaps Schulz., C., jun., walking sticks Smith, W. and A., Scotch snuff-boxes Sohike, G., tin toys Spurin, E. C., toys Staight, D., and Sons, manufactures from Cheverton'a arti. ficial ivory Stier, H., soaps St. John, J. R., soap Strauss, J., pipes Strickland, Maria, flowers in wax Sugden, Borras, and Co., flowers in cambric Taylor, Humphrey, and Co., soaps and perfumery Taylor, H. P. and W. C., toilet soap Tilman, flowers in cambric Touche-Gilles, E., toilet, and olive oil soaps Tunis, the Bey of, distilled perfumed waters (various) Turkey, the Sultan of, collection of pipes, soap, candles, and confectionary Vancampenhoudt, C., and Co., stearic candles Williams, J., and Son, toilet and common soaps Winterfield, J. A., manufactures in amber Wittich, Gemmel, and Co., carved ivory toys and cane • - handles Wotherspoon, J., and Co., lozenges and comfits made by steam machinery Wunder, L., soaps Zeitler, J., pipe bowls of massa. JURY Xla. t THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Kiss, A., the Amazon, cast in zinc and bronzed hlarochetti, Baron (outside, west), Richard Cceur de Lion, in plaster Pradier, J., Phryne, in marble Wyatt, the late Richard J. (main avenue, east), Glyhera, in marble THE PRIZE MEDAL. Appel, R., anastatic printing Baily, E. H. (south transept); a youth resting after the chase, and a nymph preparing for the bath, in plaster Bell, John (north transept, main avenue, west), statue of Lord Falkland ; eagle slayer, in bronze Benzoni, Gio. Maris, statue, in marble, of Gratitude Beranger, Antoine (main avenue, east), head, on porcelain; Zand portrait of Prince Albert on China Berrus Brothers, designs for shawls Bertini, G., painted window representing Dante and some of his ideas Bonnet,,,_i,,_ Bucker,.. a nil is St. o , o John, aLI, inepainting i d i n n go e fo n jn a o n pi a l on e r l Boesche, C. J. fountains ; model of Magdeburgh Cathedral Chebeaux, J.,_ . c t e h l e ai ß n aptist a E ff , ae , ll e e s ,. copy in mosaic of medallion of Boniface designs for cotton print and calico s 'C C : I er : g iel e ri t t °' , 1 u' . 'r " the Theseus, as exemplifying the reduction by Coudcr, A., shawl desig ns ...._ ma chinesY of statues reduction of sculpture DCoalylasa,ndAs.,:n;o(rFlisnige :,a,:tildouwrot)rkschirnomoronliatmhoegnrtaphy and li thographyDebay,Auguustnei, theted "premier l Berceau," in mar bl e D arony z , east), d ea th o f the stag, in eb, e b Jean (main avenue, Desi e gn, ns g si Government Head S c h ool of (Fine Arta Court), d pavers, J., Holy Family, on lava Dieterle, J., painting on china, in the Sevres manufactory D ra ke, Professor F., cast, in plaster, of part of i nufactory monu ment of Frederick William 111. of Prus s i a to Duca milluzeauy,, and of hme A. Madar Majesty,e (main av on chenue, inaeast), Painting of Holy F Essex, i . V., collection of enamel paintings Etex, A., various works of sculpture, in plaster and marble Fischer, K., medals Foley, J. H. (north transept—Sculpture Court), youth at a stream, and Ino and Bacchus, in plaster Fraccaroii, Innocenzo, statues in marble, of Achilles wounded and David slinging the stone Fraikin, C. A., Psyche carr ying off Cupid, in plaster Frati n, group of eagles, in uronze Fuchs, J. N. V fresco -1 'bi•ed by J. Muter Ga 11.,, ( ..,_ e ...Antonia, statue in marble, Susannah or , ee i t:ts, l3, 6., a lion in love, in plaster Gcrente, Acarving in oak Ramon e ~ stained glass _ . , namelled casket Hardman elks et Hardm an j and - N. (Fine A u , ,J. and (CI Arts Court), chromolithography o b an, J, (scut ass XX . vj • Hullinandel Co'Ptur al , urt) .), painted glass window and Wo a ' drunken faun, in plaster graph ( Fine Ja Arts Court), chronaolitho- Waber, Pairltillga cli sowers, 04 d).41% Jacotot, Madame, head of Raphael Jennings, B. (Sculpture Court), statue of Cupid in marble Jerichau, J. A., group, in plaster, hunter and panther Jones, Owen (Fine Arts Court), chromolithography Kellner, S., glass painting of window in St. Lorenz Church, Nurnberg Kornaloff, N., painting on porcelain Laroche, E., designs for shawls, bar4ges, muslins, &c. Laurent, Madame Pauline, three enamels, on copper Lawlor, J. (Sculpture Court), marble statue of a bather Lechesne, Auguste (main avenue, east), two cats in plaster, child protected from a snake by a dog Lemercier, R. J., lithography and chromolithography Legume, E. L..(main avenue, east), the dancing faun, in . _ bronze Limner, Luke, (Class XVII.), variety of designs Liverpool Local Committee (main avenue, west), model of Liverpool Macdonald, Lawrence, Iconic statue, in marble Macdowell, P. (south transept), Cupid, in marble, and Eve, in plaster; girl at prayer, in marble Marechal and Guy-non painting on glass Marshall, W. C. (Sculpture Court), Sabrina, in marble Monti, Raffaelle, marble statue of Eve Perez and Co., inlaid wood table Power, Hiram, statue of the Greek Slave, in marble Ramus, J. M., group in marble, Cephalus and Procris Rietschel, Ernst, plaster group, "La Pieta ;" bas-reliefs, in marble Rogers, W. G., cradle, carved in Turkey boxwood ' Roucou J., inlaid work. Salter, S. (Class VII.), model of St. Nicholas Church, Ham- burgh Schilt, painting on a vase Sharp, T. (:culpture Court), statue, in marble, of Boy and Lizard Silberman, G., chromo-typography Simonis, Eugene, Outer statue of Godfrey de Bouillon and other works Strazza, Giovanni, marble statue of Ishmael Thrupp, F. (Sculpture Court), boy and butterfly, and Are thusa, both in marble Tuerlinckx, Joseph, marble statue of Giotto Vienna, Imperial Printing-office of, " Paradisus Vindobo nensis," in chromolithography Wallis, T. W. (Fine Arts Court), carvings in wood Watson, the late M. L. (Sculpture Court, main avenue, west) statue of J. Flaxman, in marble; and Eldon and Stowell group, also in marble Winkelmann and Sons, colours and lithographic prints Wolff, Albert, marble group, Innocence Wurtlicb, 0., portrait of Charles IX., on china Wyatt, M. Digby (Fine Arts Court), good taste in designs generally Wyon, L. C., medals and medallion portraits of the Royal children. [The above completes the list of council medals and prize medals awarded. Owing to the very great length of the " Honourable Mentions," we are unavoidably compelled to leave them over till to-morrow.] (iig T. JAMES'S THEATRE, King-street, St. James's Under the Direction of Mr. Barnum, of New York. KATE AND ELLEN BATEMAN, (Only Eight and Six years of age.) Last Night but One, THIS EVENING, The performances will commence at a Quarter past Seven, with PERFECTION. Sir Lawrence Paragon, Mr. Granby; Sam, Mr. Artaud ; Charles Paragon, Mr. John Webster ; Kate O'Brien, Miss Villars ; Susan, Miss C. Tellett. After which, THE YOUNG SCAMP; or, The Grandmother's Pet. Joseph (the Young Scamp), Kato Bateman. Pas Styrien by Madlle. Therese Cushnie and M. Milano. In addition to which will be produced an entirely new Petite Co medy (translated from the French of M. Scribe, "Le Marriage En fantin," expressly for Kate and Ellen Bateman), entitled THE YOUNG COUPLE, Charles de Blonville, Ellen Bateman ; [lenrietta de Vigny, Kate Bateman ; supported by Messrs. John Webster, Artaud, and Miss Villars. To conclude with LA STATUE BLANCHE. Principal characters by Messrs. M. Elia; T. Matthews, M. Milano, and Madlle. Therese Cushnie. KATE BATEMAN'S Benefit, Under the patronage of her Grace the Duchess of Somerset. TO-MORROW, October 18, 1851. The Tent Scene from RICHARD Itl. Richard 111., by Ella* Bateman. Atter which THE YOUNG COUPLE. With TII E DAY AFTER THE FAIR. Jerry, Kate Bateman; Clod, Ellen Bateman. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, Is. Private Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street; at all the principal Libraries and Music Sellers ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open daily from 11 till 5 o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL IJuder the direction of Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENENG, Will be performed tht celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT. SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Bedtord ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lello, Miss Woolgar; Co lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fltzwilliam. 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 lins ; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. To be tollowed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, 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 crezia Green, Miss Woolgar. ro conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin Etunghhead, Mr. Emery ; Rattle, Mr. Worrell; Dolly, Misa Ellen haplin. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management): Mr. C. Kean end Mr. Keeley. The Last Night of the Season. TIIIS EVENING. Shakespere's hay of TWELFTH BIGHT. Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Harley, Addison, Meadows, J. Vining; Miss Phillips, and Mrs. C. Kean. After which, A MODEL OF A WIFE, in which Miss Murray, Mr. Addison, Mr. Meadows, and Mr. A. Wigan will appear. To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken trom a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE. ALHAMBRA ; ar The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Meadows, aarley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexrnore ; Misses Murray, Vivasli, Robertson, Leclerq, Keeley, Mdlle. Anriol, and Mrs. Keeley. Private Boxes, Vie., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. ilassingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, )xforci-street. from Eleven till Four o'clock. ROYAL OLYMPIC TtIEATRE. Leas.-. and Manager, Mr. W. Farron Tremendous success of Azael, and Caught in his Own Trap. TEi5 EVENING, Will be performed MAGDA. • Characters by Messrs. Compton, H. Farren, G. Cooke, W. Farren, jun., Mesdames L. Howard, and Fielding. With, CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP, In which Mr. Farren will appear. To conclude with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported by Messrs. Compton, Shalders, Norton, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. The Original Bloomer Costume received nightly with Shouts of laughter—the Hit of the Day. THIS EVENING, THE ALDERMAN'S GOWN. Messrs. Tilbury, A. Davis, Mor ton, and Miss Maskell. After which a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPELESS PASSION, by Messrs. Tilbury, Davis, Morton ; Mrs. Copeland, and Miss Maskell. To be followed by a new Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss Marshall will appear. With CATCHING AN HEIRESS. Sally Giggle, Miss Saunders. The prices of admission are arranged as follow — ow stalls, ; boxes (first circle), as.; (second circle), 25.; Pit, is. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to commence at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock —first circle, 25.; second circle, is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. 'Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Proprietor 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 THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1851. ceiling nightly. NaricE.-3dr- tatty begs to announce to his patrons and the public that be 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. ixty EVENING, - Will be performed the grand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPPA ; or the Wild Horse of Tartary, which has been continued, in conse quence of numerous applications from Persons of all Nations to wit ness the magnificent Spectacle. M. and Madame Franconi, whose performances are unequalled, will have the honour of introducing their highly-trained chargers, Bayard and Johnster, who will go through their wonderful and ex traordinary performances. With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreiga and British Male and Female Artists of superior talent. To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. Tickets to be had at the Bea-ofdce from Eleven till Four daily. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BitIDGE Tam DAT —Mcrning 49 rain. after 5 lEvening 14 min after 6 To-Moaaow—Morning 41 min. after 6 ! Evening 14 min after 7 THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, OCTOBER 17. THERMOMETER, IX TIM SHADE. 53—highest since noon yesterday. 34—lowest this morning and during the night. 48—this day, at noon. Banonorrio, 29.93. WIND W.N.W.—fine sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLymourn—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BaronTox—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. ElesTmcs—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Soumaatrros—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. POLEESTONE-W ind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BASINCiSTOKE —Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. GREENWICH—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. SWINDON—Wind N.W., light airs—cloudless. COLCHESTER—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. CAmmtmGE—Wind S., gentle breeze—cloudless. YARMOUTH—Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock : ...d'inLow—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—cloudy. MO LLINGAR—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. POOLE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. PLYMOUTH—Wind W., strong breeze—rain. Swornon—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. LEIGHTON—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—heavy rain. BIRMINGHAM— ind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. PETERBOROUGH—Wind S.W., gentle bree ze—rain. LivEnrooL—Wind S. W., strong breeze—overcast. WBErrny—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. DARLLRGTON—Wind S.S.W., gentle breeze—showery. ebindaut LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1851. Southampton, will, in all likelihood, have the dis tinguished honour, on the 20th instant, of welcoming the illustrious and exiled leader of the Hungarians. As the public are by this time tolerably aware, active preparations have long since been made for duly cele brating the arrival of KOSSUTH and his distinguished companions in misfortu t n h o e . banquet m .i;i gyuril nrt at swi.il thebe given e to the ex-Dictator of ,- .3- 44. P) 4 . 3 i yx~ ::;;cy , l4 :.. 1 !I 4,11 1 • - ~ ~,, i • ./,,,,\Nr--- P ,sh, , 5 ,_.. -- ,k - •. , •:4 , 7„. 1 :: 1 6.4 . ..- 4 , . ....... 1 ...._ • . ~ . .) ---,I? 4l'• t 0 , ,t? DR 0 E ii t: .. I....c sitz tr-;),,,,ri0 of his debarkation, and subsequently in the metre polis. Addresses of sympathy and congratulation will be presented to him from various parts of the United Kingdom. Immediately intelligence is received of his approach to Southampton, a party of the most influential among his admirers will hasten down for the purpose of participating in his public reception by the inhabitants. All these evidences of enthusiasm, let it be remembered, moreover, are the spontaneous fruits of that profound admiration with which the ex-Governor of Hungary is regarded by our gene rous-hearted population. They are not the pur chased testimonies of supposititious emotion, but the natural outpourings of the hearts of the people, affected by the remembrance of so many glorious tokens of patriotism on the part, of KOSSUTH and his heroic followers throughout the whole of their memor able war of liberation. No doubt it is easy enough to " get up" a show of ardour for almost any indi vidual who has money enough to buy the acclamations of those among the crowd who are open to bribery. Banquets may be given of this spurious character. Eveu addresses may be; manufactured, purporting to express the opinions entertained by the community at large, wherever funds can be scraped together suffi cient to liquidate the debts incurred by this rather expensive method of rising to some degree of noto riety. But when we see, as in the present instance, an exile without wealth, without any of what is com monly called personal influence, and without any agents to prepare the way for his arrival in a distant country, which he has never before visited, welcomed with so much fervour and unanimity, we may be permitted to accept this enthu siasm as in every respect genuine and spontaneous. Nevertheless, while these things are visible on the very face of the present movement, there are some amongst us so bigetted in their hatred to patriotism, and so infatuated by their servile homage for tyranny, that they even dare to revile these generous emotions on the part of the population as a mere pretence of magnanimity, contrived for the purpose of extolling a depraved and outcast revolutionist. It is in this noble spirit of truthfulness that the apologists of the Austrian Government have been endeavouring to depreciate Louis KOSSUTH in. the estimation of the English people, and if possible to turn into ridicule those who are preparing a welcome such:as becomes a great nation when receiving a great man. Not satisfied with in dulging in the most villanous and barefaced misrepre sentations of the Hungarian Government under the Dictatorship of KOSSUTH, they have striven earnestly to render him repulsive in the eyes of the unthinking millions by every description of injurious calumny and dastardly vituperation. They have sneered, in the first instance as contemptible, at the administrator who suddenly, without the aid of spoliation, and simply by means of an admi rable system of currency, coupled with an t qually admirable scheme of fiscal regulations, filled the coffers of his country to overflo wing ; and when the cause of the Hungarian nation seemed desperate, when its power seemed dispersed, and its sword broken, and its hopes of independence annihilated, and its fairest provinces overrun by the mercenarLs of Vienna, re vived the expectations of his beloved country men, collected, as if by magic, an army of 180,000 fighting men, placed it under the command of efficient generals, seized the principal fortified places, provided them with an abundant supply of provisions and ammunition, and then, by the force of his very noble and animated eloquence, imparted an impetus to that vast body of well-armed and well-disciplined patriots, which car ried them by a succession of triumphs to the very walls of the imperial city, and shook to its very foundations the terrible despotism of the House of RUDOLPH. This, forsooth, is the administration against whose capacity the quidnuncs of autocracy and the gobemouches of absolutism are directing their petty gibes and insults ! This is the insignificant personage whose _weakness was yet sufficient to overcome the strength of the Austrian Government, and to place the KAISER in a position of such extremity as to compel him to call like a craven for aid upon the Emperor of all the RUSSIAS ! Failing altogether in their flagrant attempt to per suade the English multitude that KOSSUTH is by no means a personage of any importance, these unprin cipled traducers have dared to adventure upon a course of yet more remarkable temerity. They have assailed the personal character of the exile. They have declared KOSSUTH to be guilty of very enormous crimes. They have asserted that his career has been as conspicuous for its dishonesty as fur its profligacy. And this, as inquiries afterwards demonstrate, without any ade quate reason—on the contrary, with only the grossest violation of truth, by a wilful distortion of facts, and by an intentional neglect of all the commonest dictates of courtesy, veracity, and decency. Among the charges levelled against KOSSUTH by these his calumniators, the cruelest and vilest of all is that of having made away with the funds of certain orphans over whose property he exercised the powers of trustee. Having summed up the whole ofthis atrocious calumny, the enemies of KOSSUTH in England have declared, in so many words, that " this immaculate patriot was guilty of malversation." Happily, while there can be found amongst us men capable of uttering these vil lanous aspersions, there are also present, in the United Kingdom, men capable of affording distinct disproof of their accuracy. It is in this manner that the Count LADISLAUS VAT, of the Comitat of Zemplin, has this day, through the columns of one of our morning contemporaries, explicitly declared as follows:—"I belong to the same country as M. Kossuxu, and without entering into the de tails of this calumnious accusation, declare that he was notoriously acquitted cf a gossip ing charge abandoned by those who made it, and which, as an Hungarian, I indignantly rebut. The facts are briefly these :—M. KOSSUTH, appointed at a very, early age the trustee of an orphans' charity, although then as much addicted to the turf as to the bar, was seen on one occasion to play higher and more unfortunately than usual. It was reported (at Austrian instigation) that he had gambled with the trust funds, an investigation was called for, but on preliminary inquiry the fund was found intact, to the confusion of his accusers." So much for this infamous revival of a base and baseless calumny. By the way, Lord DUDLEY STUART ought to feel exceedingly complimented by the allusions made by another assailant of KOSSUTH and his sympathisers to the " pothouse popularity" preparing for the ex - Governor of Hungary. The phrase is worthy of the occasion, and redolent of that delicacy which has been displayed throughout by the recreant apologists of Absolutism. Finding themselves worsted and powerless in regard to the opinions entertained by the multitude, they indulge themselves in the choicest display of the lowest and most vulgar Billingsgate. Can this, we ask, have any beneficial effect upon. the community ? We think so. It will tend to infuse an additional ardour into the welcome awarded to KOSSUTH, in creasing in his regard to a very remarkable extent the warmth of the popular enthusiasm. The meeting of the " Defence Association" is in all human probability now taking place, not at the Rotunda, but in the Lecture-room of the Mechanics' Institute, Abbey-street, which has, doubtless for sufficient reasons, been selected for the occasion. Even while we are writing, some indignant orator, lay or clerical, is pouring out floods of fervid and impassioned eloquence, detailing the "horrible perse cution" to which his religion is subjected, because the Protestant people of the United Kingdom are not disposed to submit to the arrogant preten tious of a foreign ecclesiastic, or to recognise his assumed authority to confer territorial titles and local rank, not only without the assent but in direct opposition to the wishes of the existing Go vernment. Those whose minds are so constituted as to be enabled to afford implicit credence to a tithe of what has been or will be this day put forward, will depart to their respective domiciles with a thorough conviction that no parallel instance of religious in tolerance could be adduced—that the persecution of the early Christians, and their destruction by wild beasts in the amphitheatres at Rome, were as nothing compared to the more recent example of bigotry, " the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill," which received the all but unanimous sanction of the Imperial Le gislature and of the people of Great:Britain. They will also give a very Irish interpretation to the term " defence." One of their ablest advocates (the Freeman's Journal), with a perfect knowledge of what is to be brought forward, declares that the association cannot confine its action to the special act of persecution (! ! !) that called it into existence." No, they are to rip up every question that can by any possibility enter into the fertile imaginations of the Ultramontanists, and struggle, not for equality—for that to all intents and purposes they have at this moment—but supremacy, clear, distinct, and une quivocal supremacy. The " defence" will, in fact, be converted into an aggression of a very formidable character, which cannot be suffered to prevail. We deeply regret this determination, which will give rise to religious animosities and civil dissension of the most aggravated description. It will be exceed ingly unpleasant, es well as injurious, to the Protestant population to enter upon the contest, but it will be far more so to their opponents, who compel them to enter upon their own defence. We have no wish to see the re•enactment of penal or restrictive laws against opinions of any description. Every man should be free to worship his CREATOR in the manner which in his soul and conscience he deems most fitting. This, however, must be taken with a cer tain limitation. The maxim that each man is bound " so to use his own freedom as not to injure ano ther's," applies to religion as well as to property, and if a man cherishes notions contrary to public policy, they cannot be permitted to be carried into operation. A Thug may think it highly meritorious to sacrifice a victim to the goddess of his idolatry. So long as he is contented with the mere abstract opinion, although it way be exceedingly repulsive to our own peculiar views, there may be no necessity for interfe rence, but should he attempt to carry it into practical operation, should he strangle, or try to strangle one of his fellow-subjects, it could not be reeeived as an admissible argument that it was done in pursuance of his "religious convictions." A " conviction" of a very different description would attest the sense in which an English judge and jury regarded a plea so preposterous. Although we do not wish to make any invidious comparisons, or to say a single word injurious to the feelings of those whom we long supported while they were really aggrieved, although we would not speak of the doctrines of Thuggee" and " Roman Catholicism" as by any means analogous, we have brought forward the above example to show the extent to which the argument might be pushed, if once admitted. In all good feeling, therefore, we warn our Irish and English brethren—those who may be misled by the title of a " defence" association—of the dangerous character of the undertaking on which they are enter ing, and earnestly entreat them not to force on a conflict the result of which must be fatal to their own interests. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. COUNCIL MEDALS. The subjoined protest was drawn up, signed, and sent to the Royal Commissioners of the Exhibition by six out of the ten members forming the Musical Jury (Class 10 A), on learning that their award in favour of Messrs. Broadwood had been annulled by the Council of Chairmen:— "To his Royal Highness th© Prince Albert, K.G., &c. eec. &e., President ; and to the Royal Commis sioners of the Great Exhibition of the Works of In dustry of All Nations, 1851. " May it please your Royal Highness, my Lords, and Gent lomen, " The Jury, Class 10 A, consisting of the following members :—Sir H. R. Bishop (chairman and reporter), Sir George Smart, M. Thalberg, Mr. Cipriani Potter, Mons. Berlioz, Le Chevalier Neukomm, Dr. Schaf hsfitl, Mr. W. Sterndale Bennett, Dr. Black, Dr. Henry Wylde ; of whom all were present except Dr. Black and Dr. Wylde, decided unanimously to award the great medal to th© house of Broadwood for its successful improvements in pianofortes and pianoforte making. Dr. Black sub sequently declared in the jury-room his agreement with the award of his colleagues. This decision of the jury was confirmed in the meeting of the group. The Council of Chairmen, however (as it has been generally reported), rejected the award thus doubly confirmed, and in seeking for the grounds of this rejection the jurors of Class 10 A, who transmit these papers, are compelled to state it as their opinion that undue weight must have been attributed to misstatements made at the meeting of the group, in the presence of many of the chairmen, affecting Messrs. Broadwood's claim as improvers of the pianoforte. The misstatements were, upon remonstrance, withdrawn; but it is a lamentable fact that the injurious effect of such statements, posi tively put forth, can seldom be completely effaced by a retractation. Should such a decision of the Council of Chairmen respecting Messrs. Broadwood be reported to the Royal Commissioners, the jurors who transmit this memorial beg most respectfully to be allowed to point oat to his Royal Highness and the Royal Commissioners that, in this case, a decision which was arrived at after due deliberation by the Jury, Class 10 A, specially qualified and selected in consequence of technical knowledge of the ob jects to be submitted to its judgment, and which re ceived subsequent confirmation from the group of asso ciated juries, has been set aside by a body of gentlemen, who, distinguished as they are for their general attain ments, may have no special and technical knowledge of pianofortes and pianoforte making, nor have they in their capacity of chairmen (except the chairman of Class 10 A, whose opinion and statements ought to have had due weight), oven inspected or been called upon to be come acquainted with the instruments upon which the award which they rejected was made. In spite of this fact, the responsibility of the award will still probably, in the eyes of the public, rest with the primary jury, and the memorialising jurors, feeling that their profes sional and scientific reputation would be compromised by a decision so contrary, in their opinion, to the merits of the case, and which will, they are sure, astonish the whole European musical world, earnestly entreat his Royal Highness and the Royal Commissioners to take the case into their consideration, and to apply to it such remedy as may seem best fitted in their judgment. With this statement is transmitted an ex tract from an official document, setting forth the special mechanical improvements on which Messrs. Broadwood's claims are founded. And the memorialising jurors con clude by expressing their conviction that the house of Messrs. Broadwood has eminently fulfilled every single condition contained in the' instructions to the juries,' combining in their instruments ' novelty of invention (of considerable importance and usefulness), perfection of workmanship, beauty of_design, and superior quality of tone.' (Signed by) " HENRY R. BISHOP, lint. (Chairman), the Pro fessor of Music in the University of Oxford. " Dr. SCHAFHAUTL, Commissioner from Bavaria and Juror, Member of tho Royal Academie, and Professor and Head Librarian in the University of Munich. " Le Chevalier SIGISMOND NEUKOMM. " WILLIAM STERNDALE BENNETT, Professor in the Royal Academy of Music and Queen's College, London. " CIPRIANI POTTER, PrilloipaliOf tho Royal Academy of Music. " GEORGE T. S3IART, Knt., Organist and Composer to her Majesty's Chapel Royal." We understand the spacious auction rooms and premises of Messrs. Robins, in Covent-garden, are prepared for the reception of the various property of exhibitors at the Crystal Palace, and that arrangements aro being made for an extensive sale by auction, which cannot fail to prove in teresting to the public. SOMERSETSHIRE CENTRAL RAILWAY.—A canvass has been commenced by the promoters among the landowners for the construction of this line to Glastonbury, with a har bour at Highbridge, to connect with the Bristol and Exeter Railway. EGYPTIAN RAILWAY.—About 10,000 tons of rails have been contracted for to construct the proposed railway between Alexandria and Cairo, at a coat of only U. per ton. In former days the price per ton was between 101. and 121. OrriclAL DISPATCHES.—The officers of the Cus toms at one of the outports having improperly opened, for the purpose of examination, a packet addressed to a foreign minister, purporting to contain dispatches brought to this country from the continent, which they suspected contained articles liable to duty, the Commissioners have notified to the principal officers at the several ports throughout the king dom, that all packages addressed to foreign ministers in charge of a messenger arriving at any of the outports, and which he may claim as containing dispatches, be immedi ately delivered to him freee of examination ; but that if the officers should have any reason to suspect that such packages so delivered do not consist of dispatches, but customable or prohibited articles, they are without delay to make a sp ec i a l representation to the Board, stating the particulars and the grounds of their suspicion, and the Commissionors have en joined the officers to a due and strict attention to this regu lation in all future cases of this nature. Mr. Kindersley, Master in Chancery, and Mr. James Parker, Q.C., will be the new Vice-Ch ance ll ors. There never has been any intention of conferring a peerage on Sir J. K. Bruce. A further failure in the north was announced yes terday, the house being that of Messrs. Robert Anderson and Sons, of Leith. They were connected with the Baltic trade, and had a large business and good credit. The event is understood to have been caused by the recent stoppage of Messrs. Boyd and other Glasgow firms. DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF LADY BUCKINGHAM SHIRE.—Lady Buckinghamshire is most dangerously ill. An express arrived at Nocton yesterday, summoning the Earl and Countess of Ripon to her Ladyship's residence. The Noble Earl and Countess immedia:ely left Nocton, post haste, for that purpose.—Lincoln Times. DEATH OF LADY GRICELDA TFICELL.--1118 lady died on the 13th instant, at Bagahot, aged 73. Her Lady ship was daughter of Charles, third Earl of Stanhope, by the Lady Hester Pitt, eldest daughter of William, first Earl of Chatham. In 1800 she married John Tekell, Esq. Her Ladyship was, therefore, last surviving daughter of the ce lebrated Earl. DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER. -Her Grace the Duchess of Manchester was safely delivered of a daughter on Tuesday, the 14th instant. Her Grace, who is quite young, is the Noble Duke's second wife. His first Ductless, who died in 1e46, Was daughter and heiress of General Sparrow. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at from 4,000 to 5,000 bales, of which 500 Ame rican were taken for export. The market closed heavily, and prices of all kinds, except Egyptian and Sea Island, which command extreme rates, were; id. per lb. lower. The sales include 200 Egyptian at 6d. to Bid., 600 Surat at 2:11 to 4d., 40 Sea Island at ls. ld. to is. 6d., and the remainder American.—ln the Railway Share Market a fair business was done at rather higher rates. Active operations have this week been carried on in the produce markets, and the principal staples have been at full prices. Sugar and Coffee have each improved, and the former, British Plantation, has been sold exten sively. Indigo has been in more request for exporta tion. Cotton is still dull. Spices have been wanted, but Rice has drooped. Recent accounts from New • Brunswick inform us that " certain English contractors, possessing the requisite means, propose to take up all the stock in the European and North American Railroad not subscribed for in the province, provided the facility bills receive her Mejesty's sanction; and they propose likewise to build the New Brunswick portion of the Halifax and Quebec lice, provided similar bills be passed, and the province, in addition to what she has already pledged, doubles the quantity of land to be given on both sides the lines, and becomes a shareholder in that line to the extent of 250,0001., or otherwise divide its present risk in the European line with that—in other words, take 125,0001. stock in each, instead of 250,0001. in the former. Mr. dove's principal objection to this scheme is, that it would create a land monopoly and give a political influence out of the provinces, which would be injurious to the future welfare and independence of their inhabitants. On the other hand, it is urged that by the adoption of this scheme, the colonies would be absolved from all risk beyond their capacity to incur. The conclusion of Mr. _Howe's letter is very re markable, and is looked upon hero as significant of ap prehension on his part, that his railway policy will not be sustained in the Assembly of Nova Scotia. He had formerly declared that the Government of this province had pledged itself to call our House together as soon as the Legislatures of Canada and Nova Scotia had passed the necessary Bills for the effectuation of his railway policy, whereas he now informs his constituents that " The Executive Council of New Brunswick meets on the 14th inst. They will then decide when the Legisla ture of that province is to assemble. If New Bruns wick accepts of the terms offered her by Canada and Nova Scotia, our House will probably be convened at once to ratify these terms. if this is done, we may then go to work in earnest; if it is not, we aro adrift upon the sea of negotiation and epeculation again." The details of the mercantile mews by the Overland express are not favourable as to the state of the import market of Calcutta. Great distrust prevailed among the native dealers, owirsg to the failures in the bazaars. The Indigo crop is well reported of. At Bombay trade was a little brisker, and money still easy. The Amsterdam Stock Market, on the 15th inst., opened better for Dutch Stock, but sales being pressed, it closed at 57g. Foreign Securities were also depressed, after having at first rieen. The English Stock Market has been buoyant, and there have been good purchases for investment, one for 50,0001. "in a line." The broker of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt took 60,0001. stock. No better decision seems to be come to concerning the French ministerial crisis, but with the existing abund ance of money it is not much heeded. Should auythiug very serious occur, parties would no doubt refrain from purchasing, but doubt and anxiety abroad have the ten dency of bringing specie to this country for safety. Consols have been 97 and 974- for Money, but not higher than 97 to k for Account. The New Three - and -a - Quarter per Cents. have been 97i to 8, and the Three per Cents. 961 to Bank Stock has been at 212 to 213. The premium on Ex chequer-bills has been 503. to 533., and on India Bonds 56:. to 58s. Foreign Securities have been weaker; and, this being settling day, there is bus little doing except in con nexion with the Account. Mexican have been 26i to 2'7, and Chilian Three per Cents. 65. Spanish Five per Cents. are 20i 4 ; and the Three per Cents. 37i to 381. At the meeting to be held on Monday, it is hoped the committee will urge the bondholders to press for the signing by the Spanish Commissioner of the portion of the Coupons not converted and for which a receipt is to be given. If the committee merely signs the docu ment, it can be of no official value. Dutch Four per Cents. have been done, at 90 to k. The Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 58f to 4. Railway Shares have bean weak and rather fluctuating, but the transactions aro not large. The Foreign Lines are neglected. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISII FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stool; • , 213 212% 212 1 ,i 3 per Cent. Reduced rinna. 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities.. „„ 97M 97 97% 9 7 97 New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne......... Gong Anne. to expire J an. 1860 6 15-16 7 7 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 6 34 6 3 4 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860. 7 7 4 India Bonds, 1,000/.. Ditto under 1,000/.. 56 58 p 59 p Consols for Account kxehenuer Bills. 'l4 a. 1,0001. 5001. ... 5O 53 p 5 t p Small, .. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent .... — Ditto 3 per Cent. Mexican, 5 per Ct,, ex Jan. Coupe 27 26% 26% Spanish. 5 per Cent. 1640 Ditto, Account Ditto. 3 per Cent Venezuela Bonds, 21 /1 : per Cent — Ditto, Account Dividends on the above payable in London. Datch 2 1 47 per Cent. 12 Guild — Ditto 4 per Cent. Co,rtifiaates NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH•) Match. Sophistry received forfeit from Hesperus. The Dinner Stakes. Harbinger ... walked over Handicap for threo yrs, &c. T.Y•C• Lily... ... 1 Longinus The Prendergast Stakes. Maidstone ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 1 Stockport ••.• ••• ' ••• ••• ••• •• • 2 Ambrose... ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 3 Filius ... ••• ••• ••• . ••• "II ••• 4 --- Won by a length. wi,,ettrb f§7,140 *4l ition HaDdicap. T.Y.C. Telescopo ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 1 Cerito ••• ... ... ... •.• ... 2 Lady Sale filly ... ••• ••• ••• ••• ... 3 Sweepstakes for two yrs old. Canterbury ... ••• ••• ••• ... ... 1 Fidgetty Girl ... ... ... ... 2 Matches. Faux-pas beat Coticula. Bordeaux beat Ariosto. Caurire beat Equiria. Produce Sweepstakes. Physicals filly ... .• ••• ••• •„ 1 Lime colt ... ... ... 2 LLOYD'S SHIPPING..—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, OCT. 17.—Wind this day at noon W.N.W., light breeze, and fine clear dry weather. BELFAST, OCT. 15.—Sld. Balden, Alexandria. SHIELDS, OCT. 16.—Wind N.W.—Sld. Burgornn, Alexandria. st. lltrr.,oeT. 16.—Wi n d W.—Arrd. Nordlyset, Olsen, Andrew's, New Brunswick; Johanna, Morrison, Pictou; Antelope steamer, Rampen. Sld..7Eolus, Riga. REDCAR, Qtr . 16.—The Aid sloop, Lady Zetland schooner, both of Sunderland; the Elizabeth and Sarah sloop, of Hull; and the Two Sisters sloop, of Wells, which were driven on shore here in the gale of the 25th of September, have been got, off. OFF LOWESTOFT.—OCT. 16. —Friendship, Riga. HARWICH, OCT. 16.—Wind W.—Arrd. St. Leonard, Bateman, St. David's; Maria, Th om pson, Sondeborg.. ANTWERP, OCT. 16,—The Ville d'Ostende, bound to Antwerp, put back to Villanova, previous to the sth of October, leaky, having touched upon the Bar. DEAL, OCT. 16.—Wind W.—Arrd. Bentinek and Stornaway, China; Ellen, Corsland, Sierra Leone; John and Mary Quebec schooner, Newfoundland; Phceaix, Boston; Flower of Yarrow, L a p thorn, Denia. Sld. Quiver, St. Michael's; Tartar, Buenos Ayres; Champion, Demerara. LIVERPOOL, OCT. variable.—Arrd. Go vernor, Varty, Callao; Elizabeth Campbell, Galloway, Barbadoes; Loodianab, M'Dowall, Calcutta; M ary Muir, Valparaiso; Sandbach,l3ellis, Demerara; Noemi, Crocker, Charleston; Arabia, Miramichi. Sld. Princess Royal and Tamerlane, Calcutta; Pearl, San Francisco; Llewellyn, Valparaiso; Damel, Antigua; Telamon, New York. Off port, Palondar, Francis, and Emperor. A r Janeiro.rd. St* PORToIIIOUTH. OCT. 16 . — Wind N.W.—Sld. Sir Ro bert Peel, New York. F ALMOUT H, OCT. 16.—W rey in , d T W eng .S e . r 7 Rio Louis, Davies. Manilla; Te Sld. James Shepherd, Jamaica; Felix, Trieste; Argo pan, Mediterranean. Off port, Flora, Le Selleni, Labrador. BRIDGEWATER, OCT. 15.—Wind W.N.w. Arr d. Margaret end OCT. endR l6.-Wind aehel Welshpo o l, N ew Brunswick. BRISTOL, Francis, Denia. Sid. Pet, Pearce, St. 111 . h 1' . G LOUCE STER, OCT. 16.--Ar/ 1 lc Charlesae- Walton, Crawford, Quebec ; Carolina, Odessa • ; Frederick Wil helm IV., Onega. -- SWANEIEA, OCT. 16..—WiP.lit W.N.W.—Arn3. Owen Glendower, Pitts, Cuba. QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 15 .—Willd W.N.W., qually.— Arrd. Hamilton, Callon; Margaret, Poole, Rio Urande ; Pbantom, Summers, Taganrog. POOLE, OCT. 16.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Rebecca, Comedon, Shields for Marfeilles, m%king fivo to six inches of water per hour, and crew refusing to proceed. TORBAY, OCT. 16.—Wind W.—Sid. Due de Brabant, New Oxleane. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAV C ORN-EXC HAN GE_(FRIDAx q t , Coastwise, a fair average quantity Of English meat 3,530 quarters—has arrived in the port of London 1:0 week. Fresh up to-day the supply by land carrisge small, hence the show of samples was very m odel ; but the quality of the supply was good. Really 11 scriptions sold steadily, at fully Monday's quell In the t middling and inferior kinds, comparativeVord business was transacted, Numerous offer s for olher delivery came to hand from various districts. l al oucr 5,000 quarters of forei,gn Wheat have reached this week. Although only limited sales were ree r ,'„i. importers generally were firm, at full quotations. xi"7ol, mg cargoes were held at extreme prices, viz" 303 u nder ' Polish Odessa. The total supply of Barley wea l , f jf 5,000 quarters. New English moved off stcadill s' t o, late rates, but foreign samples were rat her neg/st,, qua rtePr In Malt—the arrivals of which were 2,370 very little was doing. Upwards of 5,800 qUarter6 i nd Irish Oats were on show. The receipts of E,30 6 , 4 :,/, Foreign were small. On the whole, the trade %vas ",:os at barely stationary prices. Peas and Flour 'Jere ii.e. as dear, but Beans and Indian corn were much 11 ' ° lected. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. / 1011. • 1 Wheat. Barley. Malt. 1 0at5.......„...4 Qrs. Qrs. —_- Qrs. _.--- ------- iit as, Qrs. 14 70 Engliek •• —.. i 3,530 2,410 12,i7 0 640 ', Irish •••• .. •• ) " 0 i 2,13 0 Foreign •••••• 5,150 2 , 470 b 0 I 3,790 j1.,.3› SMITHFIELD. a wil h I'o-day's maiket was very scantily turl3--enool beasts, both as t o num b e r and quality. T" breeds oe moved e lf steadily, at hill prices. Oiler". oil Beef trade was in a very sluggish state. Tb t er w i l iall rather mole inquiry for Sheep—the EupplY h olt vas comparati ve ly sma ll— a t fully Mondays q u i r The primest o ld D owns so ld a t 4s per 81bs , clearance was effected. We had an increa 6ea for Calves, and lat e cu rr e ncies were well suPP aatil i. Prim small Pi gs a d vance d 2d p e r 81bs. In other",ol4 ties of Pork very little was doing. Mach Ch 0116 i r l heavily, lloll at from 141 to 181 e ach, includivg tu e calf. 0. Per Sibs. to sink the offal. 0. $ a. d. to a. d. • 2 6 I fnferior Beasts..... 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep . 4 ' 2 00 i Second quality qual. Slle e P, 6 ; Prime large Oxen.. 210 3 2 CDarse-woolled dill 10 ; Prime Scots ... •.. 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wel ° , 0 0 ; large coarse Calves 2 6 3 2 Ditto out of the swo o ' 4 •14 I Prime small ditto .. 3 4 3 8 L arge Hogs •• . 2 ' 3 a is w S inkling Calvea ..18 0 20 0 S ma ll P or kers • • •',6 0 Lambs --...— 0 0 0 0 Quarter old F l B l ' TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. rus• I Sheep. i Culva... I 31 0 3,C02 200 FOREIGN SUPPLY. I ?O. B asts. I Sheep. I Calved. 210 600 98 imrl.l/31 1* —.it NEWG.A.TE AND LEADZ.— .op. - The arrivals of Meat from the country - hei e g d s ett — and the weather fine, the general demand ral at extreme quotations. Beststs. 835 4.0t1 At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to a. d. j 1 4 I Beef, inferior...—. 2 0 2 2 Mutton,islerie r " 2 13 ; riddling ..•• 2 2 2 4 I ----midelling .• 6 ; 4 primelarge .. 2 6 210 I ----- prime ••" 2 6 ;10 prime small .. 3 0 3 4 Pork ' large ''''''' 3 6 2 6 3 81— small... ..... EO2,4,UGU U 0 1) Xt V. 17.6..N.0r• ,hough Really fine new Hops continue in stcadY, Idnu: no means brisk, inquiry, at full prices. in c ' t lficl very little is doing. Duty, 115,000/ Nev i of P6l dast Kent pocketg, 71 2s to 11/ 6s; New Wee lu 61 6 tto;6l 6s to 71 7s ; New Sussex ditto, 5 11 ° J t° Yearlings, 41 15s to 51103 per cwt. THE POsT•OFFICE 1,01,110 DIRECTORY, 1852. This is the fifty-thirds nnual publication, orpriselher Post-office London Di rec t or y, and if untiring e°otene or unerring accuracy in the collection of read, or unequalled ingenuity in the classification tinfoils.; so as to afford the greatest possible amount or 1 ; 10 00 tion in the smallest possible amount of 40(n ° t hen of being considered a work of art and i n d u strit ir the Post-office London Directory a work of it ° 0 0 , $ , dustry quite worthy o f a f orem ost place in law Oelq Exhibition ; and then should the ge, 261 1 . 0 00 01 ,,, r1 have awarded t o th em a mark or aasel distinction for the production of th's t he 111 ; passed and unsurpassable production. It ' 5 WOOL croccsm of the metropolis of the worl d, o° 'ear' tion concerning London, its inhabitants, its tone,S-0011* its public buildi ngs , it s i ns titutions, its palacesni ° be tr its trade, and its commerce, can by possibilat oecsl quired, which the Post.office Directory cano°l, supply. To the commercial man it is invalushie4 he only does it supply the names and addresses of t! u n ever' of firms, but the name of every junior partner °fit firm is to be found in the proper alphabetical ne w s i ,: / /orl‘ i ; own name and with a reference to the firm . -L" - e anlin illustrated by an accurate map of London correct ipebn the present moment, and drawn upon a scale:of ri lree e of t i r d to the mile ; in this map the position of every 013bart, new streets recently built in London or t he 1311 „ n to tb accurately laid down, and we find, on refereOLn oban map, that it shows the positions of many street:A) a a r n e scarcely yet completed. It is classified I n t ' weir Official Directory, a Street Directory, g , s in; , c to i n t Directory, a Trades Directory, a Law Pa'. VP; Court Dir Directory, a Parliamentary Directorl,n7rectol7' ectory, a City Directory, a Conveyance ' H i 0(11 and a Banking Directory. It furnishes also fir" u - o e 01 ," curate information regarding the various asse r ,„ ll ,:gnt, other joint-stock companies, and the latest io'"" with regard to the recent postal arraegetaeoliioth° man of fashion will find in the Court Director) ? i he ssr same minute accuracy has been observed, 00, 1 ' 4 01; untiring diligence exercised, in procuring ior e 'p r ei relating to the fashionable world as has been Or, in compiling, arrarging, and classifying th e cool' 01.; portion of this great encyclocmdia of the nietr e ltsu whilst to the politician the Official and the ParlistneAeojts Directories furnish all the information he can on the subjects of which they treat. Thi s of formation is brought down to the latest reein,lo, It was only on the 7th instant that Lord Dunsandls glO elected an Irish Representative Peer to fill otos' vacancy occasioned by the death of the Earl of O v i l a r vile, nod that the electors of the East Riding of Y"ots' shire returned Captain Duncombe as their resprel,eiets tive, in the room of the late Mr. Broadley; both :offi changes appear in the present edition of the D ire ta i s and the present Lord Stafford, who only succesuvof, the title about a week, appears as the Peen, Christian and surname at length. In the I° Peers appears the fall Christian and surnalo°, the present Earl of Donoughmore, who on l y 0 11 11 seeded to the title in the course of last 761, 1,71 whilst in the Postal Directory, at page I,,„in, acceleration of the delivery of the papers by appears under the head Delivery of Letters ? e V don,' the first day on which all the mails arr'froe, as to admit of the complete carrying out of the srtiou", ment, being Saturday last, the 11th ult. The Pra t is fully justified in his belief that this work ha s with the reqUirements of the metropolis to wil l e , nr,„, devoted, and he explains in his preface how he 'tt-vg able to accomplish this great labour, and to b B ri o 1 1 work to its present high state of perfection. I ° c , 1 17 " Accuracy and appropriate classification, .° everything which may reasonably be expected 1 0 I book may not only be found, but found rvitt i f,, g o oKo culty, are indispensable to perfection. These W ily o , Can, in any Directory, only be attained gratio,°7;oili not completely, until the work enjoys the Co t ' divt r lation. While rivals existed, patronage 1 " s t in l between books which were, or should have been•r e P al to parts of each other; the public, therefore, ha d to tti more than they ned have done, and, besides', big; mit to inferior productions the total receipts o°,o sufficient to sustain two Directories of London' 0, complete as the present. This is quite certait T eal ;pi the many years during which this work has e°,l ' ;itl to entire circulation, its profits would hav e L o rf a small proportion of the expense n ece n, — ' te, the production of another equally Corn second Directory of London would be 0 Pr 001 ighv o l dent an undertaking as a second railroad to OO4 all the expenses would have to be incurred ° o att' o time for the same objects; and it must bL ill att h v ia that if both paid their expenses, the prow'," pOv i o, capitals, instead of one, must be paid by tu n e o f of fo r The present state of this work is a sufficient Pr" lot,. advantage to the public—of their having to 13 1 4 4 ..• 4 4 ', one collection of the information—one coninilati-01 setting of the type, &c., &c. This volume , t° a rcs Orr, thing of accuracy, classification, and generalolsoo ment, contains about double the quantity of r nerg t 0 2 .4. press contained in the closing volume of its lat e° Tr , competitor, and is published' at a lower price' 0 l e st can, therefore, be no question that the p ublic ' wet' to as the proprieto r o f the Post-o,,ffice London p b t ono benefit by the circumstance that the work Wa l es? re c w t long p rthyoiust in n ny competition. Firmly establisbe ta h h fo that an amount of diligence, equal to that tvh- e or der public favour, it can only be Se L ;O to so gratifying a result, be continued, in co r ef& sustain it; on this the public may with confide ° of f en ? Judging of the future by the past, we confide°ooolo on the energy, th e a biliti es , the talent, and the 1:008 of Messrs. K e lly, an d b e li eve that for years to ".oa, Post-office London Directory w ill continue to 00 of I cause it will deserve, the undivided patro nsg° public. BIRTHS. OF A SON. 1.312Ark15136 On the 12th inst., at Alkenhead-house, - hi d i La Ond Isabella Gordon. the On the 12th inst., at Windmill-bill, Susse s ' H. M. Curteis, Esq., M.P. OF A DAUGHTER. f M On the 11th inst., at Lausanne, the lady of Fitz Gerald, E=q. On the 14th cost., at Little Campden-b.ouse, gee 3114' the wife of John Taylor, jun., Esq. If or MARRIED. 1 - 9111 0 told On the 14th inst., at St. Pancras Church, . ec idep 0 kinson, jun., Esq., of Mecklenburgh-street, •'-'-` 0 f tte„or square, and of Mark-lane, to Eliza, daughte! of OK Major John Hamilton, 11. M. 77th Regime n " - cottage, Camden New -town. tO DIE 1 , 0 00 D. h ° On the 10th inst., at Temple Gowrn, e .,„ Oritlcaen Anna, widow of Lieutenant-Colonel Graeene, of of tli Castle, in the county of Waterford. Wilkinson,O nthel3 E th sq i . 7 oti,atPalace-gardens Koeinspintigrtgro'f, owilt Coxhoe-hall, county ( i . bore „el On the 13th inst at Morton-hall, near E in 11. oily the wife of Richard ' Trotter,Esq.,_ of Morton-hewo, p On the 13th inst., at the Field Leek, Staffords' i „ A ) -- Phillips, Esq., aged 72. , 0 , a --- ------------ -_ -__ ___. - —i, ----P; London: Printed and Published by MUBI2 O * $O. d P No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Um ZOP Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in l ' fr- Dliddleflex ? Friday, (MAMA. 17, 1851.