The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-26 00:00:00

to Do,, Northern &E tern... 50 Do, 5 per cent. ............. 50 ...... to Ditto, Nbl7 ..... .... ....... ... 43 . •••• Eastern Union, Class A ()ato _ , to E. U. Shares) ..... .... .. 25 to Dittu, ditto, Class A, dit:o 6 to Ditto, ditto, B& C ....... 25 Ditto scrip (gua. 6 per et.) 20 ..... El% ... •• t° East Lancashire ..... ......... 25 ...... •••••• to I) to Do. New quarters ......... 614 — Do., 6 per Cent. Preference to Quarter 5hare5......... 614 — East Lincolnshire, 6 per guar. to Cent. ... .. ... ~..• 25 - ••• • to ..... Fdinburgh and Glascrow .. 50 to _ Edinburgh, Perth, 8•-• Dundee 25 to -- ....•• Ditto, :.•Tew port_ ........ l5 Exeter, Yeovil, Dorchester 2% — t t o o .7 ..... ••• •• Exeter and Exmouth._ .. 21s. . to „G,la4;•, Dumfries, & Carlisle..6/. 6s.Bd — —• to °taBgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 _ Do .Preference Consolidated —••—• '.: t tg _- ..... ..... Gloucester and Dean Forest,. 16 tireat Northern . ....... 2 ' ...... ) •••••• to Pe. 1 4 A Deferred ..... ... 12% — to 1,0, 14 B 6 per Cent....... 1214 — ... to u , ), 5 per Cent. Pref. ...... 12% Gt. South. & \Veit. (Ireland) 50 D ile, Ei hth 2% •"'" to ,_ e , g s ......... .. ••••• _ ur at iNorth of England...... 1.00 to Ditto, New 40/..... ..... .. .. 40 to Ditto, Nizyr 30/. .. 30 ... .. ••• " to Ditto, New 154.: .. .... " ....... 15 •••••• to i Gr!at Western,. ... ... . ...100 ...... 70 3 / 4 to -- r, ‘,O. New 171. ................. 15 "'" ...", to utill and Selby. ................ 50 Ditto, Ralf Shares . .... 25 .....• ""' t° Ditto , Shares .... 12,4 — ".... to tO Z Lancaster and Carlisle.... •••• 50 to Do., Thirds ........ 11 1 La_neashire and Yo rkshire ... ...loo •4BIA to DittFifthsto uitt-o Qttarters . 231,4 — --- Ditto o . . ............ 10 • 2% ....• to .Ti. r . - ........ - ..... .. .. to Do ...n ds .... • - .... .... 18 to ~ Now Guar.6 per ciint. 10 De ~., • (fludders. and Sher.) 50 to -- ,Westßidin Union... 11 1 4 .... . ••• t•eeds and Bradford Leeda 95 IA %%% • • UV • .••• HP * • • and Third; ..—... ...... 50 Do tt. , o., Prefer., 6 per Cent. 6 .? .... to, ditto... .. to Ditto, ditto 2 17 .. - dis.." to e _- - "...... No. 3 5 - to - D O , Pref. Quarters. 1848... 9 - Liver pool.Cro s b y,andSouth• Dort. ........................... ;-•, • , _ 0/1 81ckwa11.....114 65.3 d...... 7143%-* - _ London, Bright on,& S. Coostlo9 ••••• - .. t t ° o - to. Guirateed 5 per Cent. 9 -•••- - e, Preteential, 5 per Ct., 50 -- - _ gat, sit e ...... ~...1852 50 -•• ••• - ...... totth - L °°'New, gua. 6pr et ...100 ...... - ...... - opr'idt°toll apart fGerri,enenwich.... 12/. 15s. 4 d••• 1- x. 'd . - . .... t o - 20 London hNo ............. .... .. 100 II7IA '' to - 1, -- D v r,°•—evr Qaarters. 17 „0 -0 . Fifth. .......... -1514 t / -- 8 ..................... 12 ••••• •to -- - .. .. Lo u • 104 .M. and 13. (C.) 1 to - 69 r'son and S. Western .......100 to -- uitt o , N ew 504 .... 42% - Ditto, New 404 ..... . -.. 34 - .. to - , Do., New Preference ..... 5 - •• • to - -. „.• Do., N ew and Coleraine... 25 .. to - • to - ~ Do. Half Shares . ... . 5•• ••• "-to - .... - ..... 141,,,idonderry and Enniskillen 25 to •••• lalf Shares ... 7% •••- --- to - Low .. .. ..... • - n. e s k t ea s , guar. 4 per ct ...... 20 to - 64•,114°,. (Sitar. 6 per cent. ... 13. - to - 61so"e':.1 J!naton, & hlatlock sii - x. o. „to - ,r• thpflield, and Linc.loo i ) ) 14 0 14 Shares( No. 1) ... 25 -••• -g "'' to to --- tie., New 10/. Preference.. 10 - " -zo'''' to - dio. kidl 4 ' tdan. & Lin. Union 44 23. - 04._and.. 100 ~:••••• ................. ..... ...... to ... K.L.`.O, uonso. Preference...loo to - ki71114140, SO!. :Shares ..... ...... 135 ••••,"' - ...... to - Ridt, ild ' l3 , l rni., and Derby...loo -••- ai..od, Consol. 13riatei and .. .. .. i, .. . 12_1 1 4 . ..... t t o o _124 Ilindl;lodlll,lir'''ra'istol6anpedr Geelliont-c....]°°46 to - itto ditto 29/• 163. 6d - r,o •- itibjtto,Erewas,hV..al . . Pref": 50 'tend, Leices. and Swan to •—, Lin rt Ridl ' ')11 (8 per ct.gua.)....100 •••• • - to -- ~, (1. Great Western ( I riah) 47% ...... - aiddlesbo' and Redcar. 6 to .- s(l'er tent. guar. ................ 50 ...... -- to -- *ca stle and Carlisle ...... 100 •••••• - to -- 1,,i Ditto Quarter Shares . .... 25 ... .. -- to •••• l'Arniarket 23 ...... -- ................ .... to - ti Ditto Extension Scrip... 21. 1 25....... - Newport Abergy., and Hen% 6 ...... -- - Ns' ~rY and. Enniskillol, ..... 7 ...... -- - "rY, Warrenpoint, and to - l'ortl,llostrevor .......... ....,.... 20 ...••• -- ••• •• Ditto olk 100 ...... -- ... - g ..... •,•;i: . •-••••• .... 1 ...„. - • to - ~, ....... r• r.atension .: ............... ... 20 ...... -- ... - N13)0. Guar. 5% per cent... 5 ....• -- ••••••• to - °.(10. Waveney Valley.. 2 ...... -- .., to •••- ~,,ettherti Counties Union .... 4 ..... - ▪ to - No Preference British .. .. ..... .. .25 ..... 7% ..... to - NorthN„Ditto. Preference •••••• ~.. 5 ...... •-• orth Staffordshire_ ........ 17% ..... - - Western ................. 17 ..... - Oiford, Worcester, and Wol- Prestv'erhampton .. ............ 50 ..... -- on and Wyre ........... •25 ...... .-- h Do. Half Sharer.-. (A) 10% ...... -- 403's,eading,Gnildfd..& R.eigate 18 ..... -- - ton and Ilitchin ..... .. 6 4... .. -. ~. - ~eeo. Uo, Shepreth Extension... 1% ..... ..., ...„, to •-• eeottttish Central ............ ... 25 ... .. ....• • to -- Dttoish Midland .... ...... .... 25 ...... --- - , New... ..... .. ........... 22% ...... -- - \„rtvw ebury and Birtninglianz 1314 ...... 8% • dis to -- uiit ok ditto, Class R. 95 .. .. -- dis to -- Ri./)l4°, New Guaranteed 8 •-• ••••• to - tAtew'uj (Nk and Hereford .. 5 - orWsu and Cheater , nq, ,diiti.) ..... 20 •••••• - ...... is - tta Nivea. .sii . t . Z ..... 10 - •** 1: = - !to , 08Nvestry .... 20 to -- 0!tfo (x0w,... ............ 1 to - R ...brut° 8 per Cen t...Pi . e .. f . ... ... .. 10 .. ... -- it °Pellire Union .............. .. 8 %•- - - ' tT.titt -Devon I ............ •••• 50 •••"' - : - .1140, Preference ....... ••• 25 4 3 4 to - ,o;tittilll tlttea..,titordabire ........... .... ~814........ 20%3/4% t° --. to - bii to A i !IT .............. - 0 -- ,•••• 4 tith ' 1 /2 Per Cent... ..... 10 to - - th Witles . ........ 50 Yorkehire, Doncaster to -- ecl G oo' •-• 84 e •••• ............... 15 , eld• Rotherham and .. to -' u ool 4 tN , ' N . ‘ • 1)) ( Ina. 5 lB% -"'t o - - ...... 11 04 4. ,. O. (South Dim) 6 tee eod Loughor and Ca. . to .." ~.-, ritw Vll,lB Stnl. C 0a1..... .... .10 ...... -• rh, 80) Rxtension ........ 0 1A..... - •••••• to Mea Haven hiti Dock and to - p al ,,, klytiy .... . ••............... 171 ..... - to - pir a i' 01 IN eath .., ..... .....,.. 13 ...... A ▪ to - kaenord and eilkenny 20 ••••• -"' ttettord and Limerick .. .. .. ... 47 %••• •• -.. -- ert°rdeliford,Wiekiw", OM Dublin . to .- 3 ...... -- ..... ar vciey, •i 5.... ......... ..... hquaraoteed . Par„„:6llt. 5 0 •to - Nee to - no: do. .. az - .... ............ 25 ....•• -- to --' do. do. • • - Zt Cornwall ...... • 17%. to •-• k.. , .................. 7% ...... ''''' to - th:iltenaven and Furness.. _ 20 ... .. - "' w •kl e a_o , re, Staines, and Sout h ~.. 3!. rn... ..:8,1v.. ......... .. 14 ...... - wilt, come to - eynioutli 50 .. ••• t,,rk Newcastl, an 7.111; - nth 25 ...... 1 . s, / 2 ". t Do. and Nowd Ile Do. u. N . E. Pur e Ezten. 20 ...... 1DA...". ° - to -• Lc. do.. or Pref.. 9 ...... to - Do. do. ............. """ 17 .... - ... .... .. . .. 6 to -• be.llartepool Lk. RI . 00 ..".. - York and North Midland,h)-....150 .... .. ...... 2 - 31 4 % - to Ditto, lireterenci, ............ 10 ...... IPA ••• •• t° - FOREIGN AILW Atlgle Italian (lat I ' R -- - KYS. i;:14Id Austrian) .......... t.41...i.an. 6.% .• -- to •-• arta°De and Ataiens . 0 - ..... to -- sr at et ~,,e , Orleans.. • 2_ .. ••• 8 .." -,_ '‘'Fic t to .... IL_ vterzon) ..... . . ...... 20 ...... - ifeiirtira • ~.. to -- stt ). ith•. ....... ........ 17%. .... - to - tar, i_ ..aetush•....... . ....... 8 ...». - to - 4, b" itt l 2(ll ti ... ............ ... 9 ...... - •••••• 0 ..... ...... : .............. 20 ..... Eat India P - " t t ° o -- Do n °Dinalliar ..... ..- - Loti • bo•••••... to - , p aitl ai _ . r , . . ..... ..... 1 3 0 ...... - Luxt,,bou; °timbre • ..,..».. 7 /2 ...... -- to te --- kbitto . -.. ! .... .. ....... 8 •••••• - to - ectrid alci.,Fa..i. .... ......... ... 10 • "• •-• to --• ,Isk . roe rtribihu e r roa nodf Lie lr :lel:. t.el..a. - • ................ 21 .7: 7: -714- . - tt : -- d to -- `,_,4ll.l^lll,indnidirßt ordee.4.. ":". . : 176 :::••••• -- x. to - ..... ••• • 8. ,carsr_is and Roneellsen .... ........... 20 24 ',4 to - ti_ is and and .. : ............. 21° - d• .• to - irmltltriretaildAtv4e ........ .. ..... 20 ..„.. - x ..... ••• ttratsbto.„. '' .2: l ; 8e .. . ...... 20 ,osr a a , 1 i .., liab, .....• ...... 14 "%roil all e 3 • 14 -. ... .• ~ . . t t 0 0 . . . . - to_ T ar • •• ... ..... .. 0114 „ . bias, Landen, .... to - neat ,i...aelt ......... ..:... .. 20 - •• to .•••• ders .................. 8% - ....." 40 4 I. MINES. 4 11 'telri 4turi e arl .. ..... .100 -••-• to k ilt t!1 ........... 1S .-. ~.t e ..." ~ 46._ ..... .. ... .•..• ... ..•• . 'krt. : , "4° ••••••• ...... .• .... . 4 . - •••••• w - _ ..... • ..... to ~.. O e uarv o „lt.re ...... .. .......... 333. _ iV i atle s s': r ° l3 al ad Coal ... 50 ...... -•-••• W to - )3 1 1(44 1 r I P . ................ • - to - rkz.iffit r e i n, • .............. ..• 18LA - to -. itt,, l,,4oPeria.l .. 24%•••••• *"" to --• e4bbittn'' ‘docaes an d (311 - i b; .30 ... -- (18tire-i,t• John I) IRa ... 15 .... -- - fti '‘'PPer .. e- ... 40 ...... - ••• •• to - 141 4 1 110,'''- ....... ... ..: , Z..... 26 ...... ... - -. to to -- 00. ti-,onta, Unregistered -. •.- -- - - , Do. hiack, s bebentures. ..... -•••-• - •"'''' "„s'ilit Cti kiebentures - ~41a e - r ^, °„ de Cuba ..... .... 10 ...- -- ...... t° ' , nit" '„,a'••• .. ....... .. ....... 7 " "., - x. d ... to - il-4ican" .. ::: ................... 28%1 - ••••• t° -- tit. l 'etr, l JOINT STOCK BANE& aQI a 40 -.- ...... to -- , ilk •,. .................. .. • • k,01() ziorth American - t° re i r l . 4l -- •••• 50 •••••• .." 00000 to .0.. 1:"°141jri.ttc.....••••• ......... 25 ••••.• .... •• •• to _.. I _ ll d,)/) . 1 .°I London .... 20 - N,‘11((oli :;',llt,gtock .... : ... 10 --- --.” to ktionac-os, n'estizia.te;* . 20 4 irti.itto, kifecfilleial oflnld . . 35 ...- — ...... to p l. ln a i t 7 ............ •••• 10 ....• • .... • te -- °/14eic 11,:land .. . - .... 22% ••• •• to m.. .. 4j ittO °f I reland 25 , iNew ...... ... ........ ..... .... 10 --•— ""' t° -__________ COIJIISE: ()F I ,tel,rn 11 18% , 'ltt• 111 r . • '• ...... - utt t „I et raontlis .. 11 19% 11;•k),,,,,, 44 ' ••• • • 11 % „, ' r l).. • .... tt' "'leis •••••• • • . • • • 25 45 -4, 4 61, kit, rgh •• •• •. M . B 13 12 1'4 4 4 , '" • •• ••• • • , ..• .: s bi tt " , 9 kYSNI;t:t .. , • 25 22% 41 4,, , i `, 4 rcionthe 25 45 houre•"'' • • • . • • • .... 25 4i% . ,leatlx. • ..... littr:4,lil'krtolls i itin ;: • • T2O l . ?• • • • •• . ~_ .. " i'l.:,al lec:t1.0•••••••... 1211 ',l ..,.,`„:;,,, di Cto .. •• .. •• • • 12 it; eite114,4.,, ,rislit, 811. iible .. .57.14 ,t z m '•••••. . .• • • • • 4 y °4 ,•4"kttel.. .... ••• • • 4i . ) Yu .. • ' - ....,•....,...., EXCHANGE. Gibraltax...... ••• •• • • •• • 80 85 (4 eno% .. •••• .• .. •• .. 26 923 Wilan •••••• •• •••• • • • • Venice.... .... • • • • • • •• gaples •• •• •• 41% raiermo,peroz.....• Messina 1231 i 123.74 Lisbon...— • • ••53 a 1r0rt0.......„. • • • • • • u , ;"r Rio Janeiro .. • •• 134 enos Ayres •• New York, GO days's'ght Philadelphia • •• ratcra or ncLI.TON, P/Z 02, Foreign Bold in bars.. X 3 17 9 Portugal Gam Coi n •• 0 0 0 SPaakill Doubloons 00 0 New Dollars •• 0 4 1011 i" ••, Silver la bar e . 0 o% !Al_ THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1850. LLOYD'S SIIIPPiNG.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, (CT. 26 —Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., light brc, ze and cionoy. I)EAL, OCT. 2.s.—Wind E. to E.N.E.—Arrd. Bre.. zo. Deeia; Vigiircnt Gronendage, Osternj. SI i. Peston.j.-• Bomeliee, Adelaide, South Australia; Isabelle,, Hercus, Port Lytileton, .New Z:atai;(l; Dale Park,Sierra Leone; Ellen, Jack:aka; Adu, Jam ca; Niculai 1., Suc cess, Aftehdde, South Australia. Sitha; LIVERPOOL, OCT. 25.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Jcharipes, von TritzA, Virginia; Win. Punton, Sharp, Newfound land. Sid. VCr u , Russell, Pernambuco; Radiant, Singa pore; Z. , phyr, Arica; John Browham, Atrica; Bri tannia, lifer Is; Emperor, Bahia; St. Vincent, Sr. Via ceet; Aurora, Thomas; Judah, Toure, New Orleans; Josiah, Bradlee, New Orleans; Cumming:, Charleston; Corra, Linn, New York; Lord Sandon, Staten Island; I/ fence, Stetin I.land. 011 port. Blarrey steamer. FALMOUTH, Ocr. E.N.E.—Arrd. Thane of Fife, Liddle, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburgh, with loss of sails; Dove, Lawson, ditto, for Rotterdam. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 25.—Wind K—Arrd. Dasher, Morthmore, Denia; Ajax steamer, Cork; Elizabeth, Limerick, all for Londou; Pelican steamer, London, for Cork ; Robert, Dieckert, Liverpool, for Riga. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25.—wind E.—Arrd. her Ma jesty's steamer Retribution. a cruize; Prince Albert, Meyer, London, and sailed for New York. YARMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Arrd. Enterprise steamer, Rot • terdam; Maatschappy, Vanderveen, Katwyk. SALCOMBE, CCT. 25.—Wind N.E., fresh.—Arrd. Se HI, Shears, Smyrna. A vessel, waterlogged, was passed yesterday, about five miles W.N.W. of the Lizard, by the Swift, Shears. arrived here. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 25.—Wind E.—Arrd. Recovery, Gorki, Lisbon, for London; Fulmar, Johnson, Bahia, for Cowes. LONDONDERRY, OCT. 22.—Arrc1. Creole, Watt, Phi ladelphia. CARDIFF, OCT. 25.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Royal Vic toria, Hunter, New Orleans. BRISTOL, OCT. 25.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. William, Tat mr,gowle. JERSEY, OCT. 24.—Wind K—Arrd. Unity, An quest al, Labrador; Francis Philip, Dreland, ditto. OFF POINT LYNAS, OCT. 24.—Siddons, New York; Albert, Gallatin, ditto, with piloes on board. HUMBER ROADS, OCT. 24.—Arrd. Pirate,' Osborne, Rotterdam, for Dundee, with sail split, &c. DUNDEE, OCT. 23.—Sid. Johannes, Valparaiso. SWANSEA, OCT. 24.—Sid. Industry, Yarmouth, United States; Pearl, Madeira. WEXFORD, OCT. 23.—Wind N.E.—Sid. Brothers, Sa vannah. MONTROSE, OCT. 23.—The Standard, of this port, from Dundee to Riga, has been lost on the Swedish coast; crew saved. MARYPORT, OCT. 24.—The Grace, Burin, from Quebec, which was run on shore near this place 7th Oct., was got off last night and brought into the harbour. ILFRACOMBE, OCT. 25.—A Chasse-mar 6a, with mast standing, and which had been in contact with an out ward-bound ship, was passed about two miles off Ly mouth yesterday, and the crew taken to Bristol; and this morning a tiller, supposed to belong to her, was picked up. It is blowing strong from N.E. SHIELDS, OCT. 25.—The Marianne, Italian brig, for Naples, in putting back to-day grounded on the stones near the north side of channel in the harbour, but it is expected off. The Jane, from Perth to London, which got on the rocks at Tynemouth yesterday, has broken up, and her cargo is scattered about the Leach. SUNDERLAND, OCT. 25.—The Hitchina Geerchina (galliot), from Amsterdam to Newcastle, is on shore near this port, but expected to be got off without damage, HARWICH, OCT. 25.—The Johan Friederich, of and from Bremen for Charleston, was totally lost on the Gunfitet Sand last night; crew and passengers saved. GOTHENBURG, SEPT. 29.—The Hedwig, from t unds wall to France, has put in here to repair, having been dismastf d off the Text,!. LISBON, OCT. 18.—The James Boorman, Englebrecht, sailed hence for Batavia, sth Oct., but put back on the 13th, with loss of foretopmast, &c. BOSTON, OCT. 25.—The Generous, Cogle, from Riga to this port, which got on shore in this river 21st Oct., has been brought up alongside the Quay. About 30 tons of the linseed has been got out to be dried. BRIDLINGTON QUAY, OCT. 25.—The Cumberland, of Newcastle. loaded, was spoken yesterday afternoon in great distress, and running for the beach a little to the northward of Spurn Lights, by the Loyalty of Sunder land, which put in here this morning. The three vessels reported on the beach yesterday were all in ballast, and have received but little damage. QUARANTINE NOTICE. Lisbon, Oct. 18, 1850. Sir,—The Board of Health, by an order of the 10th Oct., in the _ZHaI io of the 11th, declares all the ports of Egypt to be infected with cholera. (Signed) C. JAUNCEY, Lloyd's Agent. To Captain Halsted, RN., S. - -cretary, Lloyd's. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) COVMATT-G.IIILIDE7S. _ Large sapplies of both Fruit and Vegetables were on sale to-day, 3 et the general demand ruled steady, at but little alteration in prices. English Fruits—Pine Apples, 3s Od to 5s Od per lb; Hothouse Grapes, is to 3s; ditto, foreign, 8d to 2s 3d per lb; Peaches, 3s to lOs per dozen; Figs, 2s to 4s per punnet; Melons, is Od to 3s each ; Plums, is to Es 6d per punnet; Pears, Is Od to 3s Od per dczen; ditto, Cs to 15s per ball sieve; Apples, dessert, 4s to 8s per bushel; cooking ditto. is 6d to 64 6d; Walnuts, 10d to Is 2d per 100; ditto, 12s to 24s per bushel; Filberts, 40s to 50s per 100 lbs.. Foreign Fruits—West India Pine Apples, lod to 4s each; Oranges, 2s Od to 3s per dozen; ditto, 8s to 24s per 100; Lemons, is to 2s per dozen; Almonds, Cs to Os per peck; ditto, sweet, 2s to 3s prr lb; Brazil Nuts, 12s to 14s per bushel; Barcelona Nuts, 20s to 22s ditto. Vegetables—French Beans, 3s Od to 4s Od per half sieve; Cabbages, 6d to is Od per elt z6n; Greens, 3s Od to 4s Od per dozen bunches; Cauliflowers, 2s Od to 4s per Od dozen; Sorrel, 6d to 9d per half sieve; Potatoes 50s to 80s per ton; ditto, 2s Gd to 4s per ca•t; ditto, is 6d to 2s 6d per bushel; Turnips, 2s Od to 2s 6d per dozen bunches; Red Beet, Is to 3s per dozen; Cucumbers, is to 6s per ditto; Leeks, Id to 2d per bunch; Celery, is to Is 6d per bundle; Carron, 3s to .5s per dozen bunches ; Tumatas, is to Is 6d per punnet; Spinach, is 6d to 2s per half sieve; Onions, 2d to 6d per bunch; Spaidsh ditto, is 6d to 4s. Od per dozen ; Shallots, 6d to 8d per lb; Garlic, 4d to 8d per Ib; Artichokes, 2s to 4s per dozen; Vegetable Marrows, 6d to is 6(1 per ditto; Cabbage Lettuces. is to is Gd per score ; Cos ditto. Gd to is 6d per ditto; Endive, is to is 6d per ditto ; Small Salad, 2d to 3d per punnet ; Horseradish, Is to 4s per bundle; Mushrooms, is 6d to 2s Gd per pottle; ditto, 5s to 7s per bushel; Fennel, 2d to 3d per bunch; Savory, 2d to 3d per bunch; Thyme, 2d to 3d per bunch; Parsley, Is to 2s per dozen bunches; Marjoram, 2d to 4d per bunch; Mint, green, 2d per bunch. Foreign Vegetables—French Carrots, 2cl to 3d per bunch; French Beans, is Od to 4s Od per half sieve; Cucumbers, Id to 2d each; Dutch Melons, is Gd to 2s 4d each; Spaniih Onions, 14s to 20s per box. was lying on his back with his heAd hanging ovt r the kerb stone. Sergeant Bushell, the prisoner, had his lett hand in the deceased's neckerchief, and was kneel ing on his chest. I wer.t to 01) brother's assistance, and he told me to get away and keep out at trouble. The deceased elot up by some means. The prisoner and S , rgeant Macra then pushed him up against the railings outside the public-house, and tie prisoner dealt him two violent blows with his staff, one on Ile right thigh and the other on his right side and arm. The pri soner struck the deceased several times, and he was then taken towards the station by the prisoner and Sergeant Matra by the collar el the coat, whilst they took him to the station he was struck eaversl blows with the truncheon by Macra and the prisoner. I said, " Don't kill him, he is going quietly." My brother bed no weapon in his hand. I did not tee him strike the police. I saw my brother at 11 o'clock, when he was quite sober, and I did net see him again until between 12 and 1 o'clock. I followed him as far as the station; he was then taken in and I did not see him until next morning, a little after 7 o'clock, when ho was at his own house. Ile was in a very bad state; he com plainei that his body ached all over. He took to his bed, where he remained all day. He got up the next day to appear before the magistrates. I went with him before the magistrates by whom be was discharged. Every day afterwards he continued to complain. lie remained at home from his work a fortnight after this, and was very poorly during that time. He had been at his work the week before the Sunday. He did not keep to his bed in the day, but remained at home from his work. After this fortnight he went to his work for about ten days, but he complained every day during that time. After those ten days, he came home, and took to his bed, where he continued till he died. The deceased was in good health up to that night. Mr. O'Flaharty, the surgeon, saw him, and attended him to his death. I waited upon him until his dying day. Cross-examined by Mr. BALLANTINE—I took the de ceased's meals to him at his work. The deceased usually got hr me from his work about seven o'clock in the even ing, and sometimes went out afterwards. In my com pany he was not out of his own house as late as one o'clock in the morning. During those ten days, I don't think he and I have been out together so late as twelve at night. We have been out, perhaps, so late as eleven. I have been in a public-house with the deceased during those ten days. I have been there with him four or five days. The deceased drank a glass of beer occasionally during those ten days. He was fond of a small drop of brandy, if he liked any thing. I don't recollect whether he, and I had brandy together during those ten days. I was never drunk in my life. The deceased was charged before the magis trates with assaulting the police, but was discharged. Maurice, another brother of mine, who was taken into custody on the same occasion, was fined 10s., but the deceased was discharged. I went to a public-house that afternoon, but not directly from the police court. I did not see Maurice and Jones at a public-house that after noon or evening; I might see them outside the public house.—(A laugh.) The deceased never happened to have an accident before this matter, by falling over some balustrades. Susan Geary was next called, and examined by Mr. PARRY—She is the widow of the deceased. Remembered the Saturday night when ho was beaten by the police. Saw him first about twenty yards from his own door, in custody of the police. He was taken away by them, and laid down against the pavement in front of the An gel public-house. The witness then went on to corro borate the evidence of the preceding witness, as to the assault committed on the deceased. Witness inter fered to protect her husband, aid whilst she . was doing so the prisoner called out to the other police constable present to "lock up the b-- bitch." After the assault the deceased was very much disfigured, and bled out of the left ear. He had, besides, a great swelling on the jaw and the left ear. His left arm, from the wrist to the shoulder, was bruised; as were also both his legs, as if they had been kicked. His loins, sides, and chest were likewise bruised. He kept his bed all the Sunday. Cross-examined by Mr. BALLANTINE—Her husband occasionally drank a little brandy and water, and ►ery little of that. The deceased was not trying to throttle the prisoner during the scuffle. Although the deceased was going quietly to the station, the police kept beat ing him. (The trial was proceeding when we went to press.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25.—The Retribution steam frigate, Captain Warden, arrived at Spithead this morning, coming in through the Needles under steam. She left Cork on Sunday, the 13th instant, and has had a trial cruise of eleven days. It is reported that she will go into harbour to have an increase of six guns to her armament, which, from her buoyancy, she is well able to carry, and an increase to her complement of thirty men, previous to which she will require some "cook ing." Her cruise has not been so satisfactory as could be wished, though she proved a good sea-boat and an easy ship in some rough weather she had; but she is said to steer very wild, both under steam and canvas. Under steam she averaged about 7 or 8 knots; under sail she did better, making about Di to 10 knots with the wind on the quarter, and on a wind about 8 knots. On a wind, boa ever, she carried her helm a turn and a-half to two turns a weather, from having too much after sail. With her spanker brailed up and mizentopsail furled, she steered better. She ought to be barque rigge 1, with a light mizenmast ; indeed, we think that all large paddle-steamers •should be rigged as barques, their square sails on the mizeumast seldom b.ing of any service. We suppose the Retribution, to improve her steering, will have an additional piece attached to her sternpost, to throw her rudder further aft. She is stiff under her canvas, but would steer better if she had more ballast on board. Commander F. J. Leroux (1844), on the retired list, died a few days since at Plymouth. He was a lieute. nant of 1800, and served in Lord Howe's action of the Ist of June, and at Egypt. Tte Admiralty have ordered tha lacnches of the Al bion, 90, and St. George, 120, at Devonport, to be fitted for laying out anchors on Lieutenant S e ccombe's plan, both sauerinaitennncihdempen cabl es , Li eutenant Sec cm their fitting, and the respective c to report on the plan after a su ffi c i e nt trial. ( 4 , pt b a e w i D i i s t s h are to chain h p Clrado,., a similar-sized steam-packet to the Banshee, but built with iron, has received a coating of Mr. H. Hay's composition. HERMES, STEAM•VESSEL, COMMANDER FISHBOITRNE. —The barque Anna Robertson, which was in Algoa Bay, bad been arrested under a warrant of the court of Vice- Admiralty in a suit for salvage, on behalf of Captain Fishbourue and the officers of the Hermes. The sum claimed is about 3,0001. Rattlesnake, 8, Acting Commander Yules, sailed early on Thursday morning from Devonport to Chatham, to be paid off. Sinbad, lighter, Follett, master, arrived at Devonport en Thursday morning, with victualling stores from Deptford. Portland, 50, Captain Chads, flag-ship of Rear-Ad. miral Moresby, C 8., will be taken out of Devouport Harbour on Monday next, the 28th inst., (weather per mitting), after which she will be swung and her com passes adjusted by Mr. Thompson, the harbour-master. Plymouth, buoy. boat, Harris, master, arrived at De vonport on Thursday with stores from Chatham. The Banshee steam-vessel, Master-Commander Smithett, sailed this morning for Woolwich. The Prince Albert, New York packet, arrived this morning from London. This morning, as a gang of convicts were at work by the seuth duck, one of them seized an iron bar, with which he immediately commenced striking the keeper over his legs, and at the same time struck him with his fist in the face. The keeper, after receiving several blows, succeeded in closing with his bloodthirsty oppo nent, whom he immediately threw down, and held until police aid came, when the prisoner was removed to the Stirling Castle hulk. The man is a confirmed bad cha racter, and bad been frequently reported by his keeper for his refractory behaviour, which may account for his mprderous attack. A most interesting experiment was tried in this gar rison this morning by order of the Major- General commanding, which if adopted in the service will greatly facilitate the loading and firing of the forces either afloat or ashore. This was a self-priming musket, the patented invention of Manton and Harring ton. In the stock along the barrel of the piece runs a groove or well containing 70 percussion caps, which by the agency of a fitting appliance in connexion with the ramrod fall into their place over the nipple of the gun simultaneously with the withdrawal of the ramrod from the stock for the purpose of ramming home the charge. In cold weather or a cold climate such en im provement would be inestimable in its value to our troops, as the difficulty in fingering so diminutive an article as a cap with benumbed fingers can only be ima gined by those who have been so unfortunate as to be so circumstanced. Colonel Maxwell, of the 82d Regiment, quartered in this garrison, tested the invention this morning on Southsea-common, and its performances yielded the moat satisfactory result. Seventy rounds were fired with the regulation cartridge, and not one cap failed. The self-priming machinery is quite independent of the lock, and might be fitted to any musket at the expense of a few shillings. The Major-General Com manding is highly pleased with the invention, which will enable soldier to fire 70 rounds without s topping to prime—no mean advantage in close firing. WOOLWICH, OCT. 25.—Rear-Admiral M. F. Fitz hardinge Berkeley, C. 8., one of the Lords of the Admi ralty, Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.8., Surveyor of the Navy, and Mr. John Edye, Assistant-Surveyor of the Navy, arrived at the dockyard here at ten o'clock A.m., and immediately proceeded on board the Wasp steam sloop, at moorings in the stream, accompanied by Flag-Lieutenant Gore, Lieutenant Robertson, Mr. M•Donald, )Master-Attendant; Mr. Lang, Master-Ship• . Chief Engineer; Mr. Chat- Wright;fierlidg.ht. Commander Humphries, Peal e , e Crozier and Al ltlr assistants to the Master-Ship. ss , received hie Lordship and the Surveyor of the Navy on board, and conducted them ae , over the vessel, suggesting several alterations which would improve her trim, and otherwise render her a better seagoing vessel. When the Admiral went on board the draught of water of the Wasp was 1315. 7in. forward, and 16ft. 2in. aft, being a considerably gr.( ate r immersion at the stern than was desirable, and in order to remedy that detect the ballast was ordered to be taken out from the stern. part of the vessel, and Lieutenant- Colonel Colquhoun, of the carriage department at the Royal Arsenal, was sent f or to change one of the 68- pounder guns of 87 cvit, on board at the stern, and sub stitute a 32-pounder of 56 cwt. The armament of the Wasp will now consist of one 6 8-pounder, of 87 cwt. and 9i feet long at ber bows; one 32-pounder, of 56 cwt., at her stern; and 12 broadside guns, 32-pounders of 32 ca t. and Ei feet long each, with two 12-pounder brass howitzers, and one 6-pounder brass gun. The taking out of the ballast and other alterations will detain the vessel at Woolwich until to-morrow, when she will leave for Plymouth to take out the November mails to the coast of Africa. His Lordship came on shore after being upwards of en hour on board the Wasp, and proceeded to the basin at the west end of the yard to visit the Geyser steam-,loop, Commander Tatham, now nearly ready to proceed to the Brazils for service against the slavers in that quarter. The guns on board the Geyser are one 42-pounder of 84 cwt., on traversing platform; four 32-pounders, of 42 cwt. each, and one 10-inch gun, of 86 cwt., on traversing platform, with two 24- pounder brass howitzers, and one light 12-pounder howitzer. The Buzzard steam-sloop was also in spected; her armament consists of one 10-inch gun, of 86 cwt.; aft; one 68-pounder, of 95 cwt., forward, both on traversing platforms; four 32 -pounders, with two 24-pounder brass howitzers, and two 12-pounder howit z,rs. Re;r-Admiral Berkeley and Sir Baldwin Walker then went round the basin to visit the Volcano steatu-sloop, fitted with a rudder and jury tiller on a plan submitted by . Captain Denham, R.N., F.R.S., and subsequently went on board the Rosamond steam-sloop to witness a plan for obtaining power over the helm by using the foot of the steersman, submitted by Lieut. Robinson, R.N. The latter plan is similar to the break used in stopping lifting - cranes, and f or the wheels of railway carriages. His Lordship, with Sir Baldwin Walker, left at half-past twelve o'clock on their return to town. RAILWAY RETURNS TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Miles opened, receipts, 1849. £523 452 435 4;199 6,b12 1,684 255 785 711 815 3,127 16,218 I,boo 3,573 2,248 2,937 U 9 4,t)93 666 22,938 1,257 2,036 3,114 4,161 1,366 423 1,523 431 1,466 12,239 1850. X 1,380 182 1,012 66 4,576 7,;344, 2.738 449 981 764 742 3,634 16.318 2,359 3,758 2,664 1,861 751 249 2,746 1,036 6,269 4,725 18,293 4,657 14,479 1,026 561 46,438 891 11,771 :11,424 139 6,118 651 23,471 1,403 2,249 3,4'•S 4,691 220 13,607 479 1,564 5U2 1,789 478 1,916 14,470 1,613 643 1,053 18,140 3,692 3.300 6,256 6, 05 2,783 94() 1,028 2,341 8: 4 2 341 2:7 14,61)6 8,07 ts 1,614 b9l 1,180 21,500 3,587 3,121 9,222 6,679 2,67 THE NORTHUMBRIAN PEASANTRY. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) • The condition of the agricultural labourers in Northumberland, as recently witnessed by a gentle man connected with this journal, affords a striking refutation, so far at least as that county is concerned, to the melancholy statements made both in and out of Parliament by the ultra-Protectionist party as to the misery and privation which have resulted to the agricultural interest from the adoption of the principle of free trade in corn. A ride which he took in this present autumn through a purely rural district of that county, in the company of an intelligent and experi enced farmer, added to some previous knowledge of . the subject, convinced him that, whatever may be the state of the agricultural population of the south ern counties of England, that of, the kindred class in Northumberland indicates the enjoy ment of as • much of plenty, happiness, and ease as the most ardent philanthropist could wish them. Whatever may have been the trials and vicissitudes experienced by the tenant-farmers of this kingdom from time to time, even under, if not consequent upon, a system of agricultural protection, such has ever been the peculiar nature of the relation subsisting between those in Northumberland and their labourers, that the course of life of the latter, humble though it be, has gone on from time imme morial almost wholly undisturbed by political change. A time there was when the way in which the pea santry le that county were housed—cribbed, cabined, and confined with their families, as they often were, in one single apartment—was the most striking in• convenience incident to their lot ; but even under that state of things, which is fast passing away, un favourable as it was to the proper observance of the decencies of life, the generally good morals and the blameless lives of the class now under notice have ever been remarkably conspicuous. Rarely indeed have any of them been brought before the criminal tribunals of the country to answer for even minor offences, and it is a proud thing to be able to say of the population of Northumberland, large though that county is, that until very recently no execution for a capital offence had taken place within the county for a period of about a quarter of a century. The execution which interrupted this golden age was that of a young man, in the condition of a farm servant, who perpetrated the crime of parricide ; and that atrocious offence was regarded with the more consternation in the locality where it happened, because it was committed by a person belonging to a class among whom crime of any kind or degree was of such rare occurrence. The crime of arson, to which a kindred order of men are so much addicted in some of the southern counties of England, is wholly unknown in Northumberland, as is also every species of agrarian outrage. It was the boast of O'Connell that the Irish were the finest pea santry in the world. Had he seen those of Northum berland he must in candour have qualified his eulogium. The physical condition of thetiorthumbrian farm. labourer is one of comparative comfort. Though the circumstances of his position preclude the possibility of his becoming affluent, in the ordinary sense of the term, yet privation and want are things unknown to him, and he is in the enjoyment of at least an average amount of human happiness. We shall take, for ex ample, the case of the labourers on a farm which we visited belonging to the Duke of Portland, a few miles distant from Morpeth, in the occupation of Messrs. James and Robert Jobling. It may be premised that the hinds, as the married agricultural labourers are called in that county, are paid their wages almost wholly in kind and to a very small extent in money. Each hind on the farm referred to is allowed by his employers annually, in payment of his wages, a cottage to live in rent free and six bolls of wheat, five old bolls of oats, twelve new bolls of barley, and five new bolls of pease—one old being equal to three new bolls. He and his family, however large, are thus supplied with an abundance of bread-stuff throughout the year. He has, besides, a cow bought him by his masters on entering their service, and he is allowed, free of charge, as much grass and hay as it can consume, and sufficient shelter for it during the winter. This sup plies him with milk and butter, and when he lives within a moderate distance of a market town is a somewhat lucrative privilege, as thither he can con vey and dispose of the produce of his cow, and the calf which sbe bears once a year, which together may yield him an annual sum of from 121. to 151. Such of the hinds as do not choose to keep a cow are allowed ,ss. a week in lieu of the privilege they thus forego. In addition to the cow, the hind is allowed 31. a year for what is called the "deaf stint," that is for waiving his right to grass for another cow, to which he is entitled by the custom of the county. He has also from 800 to 1,000 yards of ground allotted to him, on which to plant potatoes, together with a sufficient quantity of manure; his coals are likewise led him and his corn ground free of charge ; and living in the midst of the great coal mines of Northumberland, he can buy the best coals so low as from 31. Bd. to 4s. a ton. He has, besides, the privile ge o f k ee pi ng a pig on the farm, or eight stones of pork in lieu al lowed him in the year. But this is not all. There is always an abundance of work on a farm for the wife and growing sons and daughters of the hind, by which they can earn ls. 6d. a day during harvest, 8,1. in winter, and 10d. during the remainder of air year. We were shown an account by which it appeared that the wife and two boys of a la bourer earned 1/. 11 s. in a fortnight ; another with three boys, 1/. 16s. in the same time; another, with one son, 1/. 4s. ; and this was over and above the ss. a- week which each man received in lieu of a cow that he did not keep, and an additional boll of wheat or two in the year, which are given to the wives or daughters of some of the labourers for taking care of the poultry on the farm. Such is an unexaggerated account of the material provision made for the wants of the agricultural labourer and his family in North umberland; and though, for the most part, the de scription applies to one particular farm which came under our observation, and that more by chance than by choice, it will, on the whole, be found to be appli cable, rnutatis mutandis, to the condition of the same class throughout the county. Reference has been made to the wages which the women are in the habit of earning on the farm; a n d this leads to a passing consideration of a custom peculiar to Northumberland and some others of the northern counties. This is called " b on d age wor k , " which has been misunderstood by most strangers, and much misrepresented by others. Cobbett, in a flying visit he once paid to that couqy, heard, as a matter of course, of the bond age wor kNhi c h prevails among the agricultural population there, and taking fire at the word " bond age " h e went per saltum, as was his habit, to the conclusion that it oppressed and ground down the poor, and accordingly vented the vials of his rage and indignation upon it. But for once he was far out of his reckoning. The sum and substance of the bondage system is this. There are many descriptions of labour nece ssar ily i nc id en t t o the cultivation of a farm, of a na t ure so compara ti ve l y light that most of them, the " mint and cummin" as it were of the co ncern , as t o b e b enea th th e appli cation of able-bodied male labour, which is consumed on weightier and more important matters ; and in order to the performance of these lighter kinds of hand labour the aid of females has immemorially been had recourse to. Remote as most of the farms are from towns and villages, where fe males might be had to do this sort of work, the far mer has ever been driven to enlist in its performance all the female hands about his own homestead; and hence it has been, from time beyond the memory of man, the indispensable custom for the farmer, on en gaging a bind, to stipulate that he shall find a female throughout the year to do the work in question at the wages already referred to, and which is called in common parlance " bondage work," probably because the hind is in a manner bound to make provision for its performance. So far, however, from looking upon this custom in the nature of a hardship, the agricul tural labourers, and especially their wives and daughters, whom it chiefly concerns, embrace it with pleasure and satisfaction, inasmuch as its emoluments, paid in hard cash, enable them to grace their substan tial though plain fare occasionally with a few comforts and luxuries otherwise unattainable, and to gratify that amiable passion for dress, which sways the female breast in every condition of life. Formerly, as has been stated, the moat pinching inconvenience suffered by the hinds was their being lodged with their families, almost invariably, in cot tages, each containing only a singl e apartment, with a few necessary offices. In a soil and atmosphere so innate delicacies it could scarcely be exp ected that the delicacies and moralities of life could be maintain e d. Nor was this the only evil resulting from such a state of things. When contagious diseases lighted upon any of those littl e rural communities the consequent mortality was greatly aggravated among families compelled to herd together in one small room. With a most culpable negli gence, too, th e landowner was often wont t o suffer the labourers cottages to fall into decay ; hence they were often found to be cold, damp, and comfortless. But a great change for the better has, within the last ten years , taken plac e i n thi s respect. The benevolent mind of the Rev. Dr. Gully, a pre bendary of Durham, was attracted some few years ago to the state of the dwellings of the peasantry in t h e co untry ; he wrote and published a touching ap peal to the landed gentry on thei r b e h a lf ; pu bli c at tention was thus directed to the subject, and the re sult happily has been, that the old c ram p e d an d com fortless thatched cottages in which the labourers were formerly housed are rapidly disappearing, and being supplanted by a neat, substantial, and commodious order of dwellings in most parts of the county. We would especially refer to the ex amples set in this respect, and also in providing schools for the children of the labourers by the Duke of Port land, the Duke of Northumberland, Earl Grey, the present Earl of Carlisle, Mr. Cresswell Baker, of Cresswell, and Mr. Lawson, of Longhurst, whose estates lie contiguous in that county. Wherever new cottages are being built in the hamlets or on the farmsteads, care is now invariably taken to provide each family, at least, with two apartments, in addition to the necessary offices. In some instances the exer tions made by the landowner in this direction are shared, if not anticipated, by the tenant-farmer him self. This has been done, for instance, by the Messrs. Jobling on their farm at Butterwell, belonging to the Duke of Portland, who have provided each of their hinds with two apartments, who had for merly only one. Speaking of the Duke of Portland we cannot refrain from referring to the amiable reputation his Lordship has earned in Northumberland for his uniformly kind and consi derate deportment both towards the tenantry and the poor on his fine estate there. Though he certainly had neither act nor part in carrying the measure of free trade, his Lordship has since spontaneously shown a disposition to undergo the most generous sacrifices in his dealings with bis tenantry, with a view to ease the pressure of that transition state to which the agricultural interest has been subjected by a fundamental change of the laws affecting it. But his Lordship's considerate generosity towards his tenant-farmers, however, does not date so recently as the inauguration of free trade, but was invariably extended towards them in those seasons of depression and suffering with which they were from time to time afflicted under a former order of things. His Lordship, in a word,: is an interesting example of " a fine old English gentleman ;" and in Mr. Sample, his resident local agent, a man of kind and unassum mg manners, his Lordship possesses a representative who carries out his instructions with discretion and firmness, tempered with urbanity. NE w GJITZ AND LEADENHAX.X., Turkeys, 4s Od to 9s; Geese, 4s Od to 8s Od; Ducks, is 6d to 3s; Tame Rabbits, is to is 9d; Wild ditto, 8d to is Id; Pigeons, 5d to 8d; Roasting Pigs, 5s to 8s each; Surrey Fowls, 7s to 9s Od; ditto Chickens, 4s Od to 7s Od; thorn-door Fowls, 3s 0(1 to 5s 6(3 per couple; English Eggs, 8s Od to 8s 6:1; French ditto, 7s Od to 7,3 d; and Irish ditto, 6s 9d to 7s Od per 100; Fresh But ter, 10d to is ld per lb; Partridges, is Od to is 6d; Hart;, 2. Od to 3s Od; Leverets, 2s 0(1 to 3s Od; Grouse, 2s 6(1 to 3s 3d; Pheasants, 3s Od to 4s 3d; and Teal, 6d to is each. NEWPORT. Beef, from 25 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 2s 8d to 33 Sd; Veal, 2s 10d to 34 8d; Pork, 35 4d to 4s 4d per 81b3. WIIXTECIIAPETA. Beef, from 2s Od to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 81 to 3s 8d; \real, 2s Sd to 3s 6d; Pork, 3s Od to 4s 2d per 81bs. niLx.mosc.a.T3c. Salmon, is 6d to is 8d per lb; "Turbots, 2s to 10s; Brills, 6d to 2s Od; Cod Fish, is Od to 4s each; Soles, large, 10d to 2s Od per pair; ditto small, is 10d to 2s Od per doz.; Eels, 7d to lld per lb; Lobsters, 8d to 2s Od; Crabs, 6d to 2s Od each; Shrimps, is 6d to 2s per gallon; Prawns, 2,s 6d per Ib; Hullos, 2d to 4d each; Smelts, Is Od to Is 6,1 per dez; Mackerel, Od to Od each; hitings, Is 6d to 2s 9d per doz; Plaice, 3d to 6d; Gurnets, 9d to Is Od; Haddocks, 4d to 8d; ditto dried, 2d to 5d each; Skate, 3d to 43 per lb; Oysters, common, 8s to 12s; ditto natives, 30s to 32s per bushel; Carp, is to 2s; Pike, is 6d to 3s each; and Fresh Herrings, 2s Od to 2s 6d per 100. BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 7d to 7d; of Household ditto, 5d to 6id per 4lb loaf. znAiqmolr. Market bides, 561 b to 641 b, 14d to 2d; ditto, 641 b to 721 b, 2d to 2id; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 21d t o 31d ; di tto, 801 b to 881 b, 34d to 34d; ditto, 881 b to 961 b, 34d to 4d • ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 3 id to 4 d; ditto, 1 041 b to 11211; Od to 4d. Calf Skins , 3 s Od t o 6 s Od; Horn Hides , 6s Od to Os Od; Shearlings, Os Od to Os Od; Lamb Skins, 2s'Bd to 3s 10d; Polled Sheep, 3s 10d to 4s 6d; Bents and Hall-breds, 3s 4d to 3s 10d; Downs, 2s 7d to 3s 2d each. SZA:IZZLEITS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 lOs to 3/ 158; Clover, 31 Os to 41 4s ; and Straw, 11 is to 11 7s per load. A full average supply, and a dull trade. CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 10s to 31 15s ; Clover, 3/ Os to 4125; and Straw, 11 3s to 1/ 93 per load. Trade dull, at barely late rates. WIIITECHAPEL. Meadow hay, 21 8s to 3/ 15s; Clovt.r, 31 Os to 4/ 4s; and Straw, 11 la to 117 s per load. Supply good, and trade dull. CRIMINAL COURT.-(TIIIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the REconDEn.) CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST A POLICEMAN. Nathaniel Eaton Bushell, aged 25, a police-constable, surrendered to the his trial ou an indictment charging; him with feloniously killing and slaying one James Geary. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mr. Parry conducted the case for the prosecution, and Mr. Ballantine defended the prisoner. Catherine Donoghue, residing at 5, Conway-court, Iligh-street. M ar yl e b one, a widow, deposed that she h a d a brother named J ames Geary. He died on Thursday, 2Gth September. He was 28 years of age, and a plasterer by trade. Ise died in his bed at 5, Conway -court, which was Lis own house. On the Saturday five weeks previ ously to his heath I remember seeing him in the, custody of Vie police, between twelve and one o'clock, near the Angel public-house, Wei-street, in the open street. He BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) THE LATE ROBBERY IN THE STRAND.—DanieI Shaw, James Badcock, John Gardner, Mary Ann Sherineau, George Bencher, Charles Clinton, the prose tutor's shop-boy, and Mary Ann Bencher, were placed at the bar before Mr. Henry, charged on suspicion of being connected with, and having assisted in, the late robbery of jewellery, &c., at Messrs. Clapham and Wil liams, 13 and 14, Strand. Mr. Wontner attended on be half of the two prisoners Benchers. ' Inspector Lund stated that he proceeded to the house of Messrs. Clapham and Williams yesterday afternoon, after leaving that court, and had an interview with the prisoner Charles Clinton, the prosecutor's shop-boy, in the Craven Hotel. He told him what information he had received, and he stood for three or four minutes without speaking, and then said " What Badcock said about me meetir"e him on Saturday night I think is false. I hardly know what to say, but the best way is to confess all to you. I was to meet the parties, I don't know who they were or where they live. Mr. Shaw was certainly implicated in it, he told me that they were to meet me on Hungerford-bridge on Saturday last. I met them 1 think about a fortnight ago fur the firtt time for the purpose of robbing the. place. I tnet them again on Saturday evening, and then I arranged to meet them on Monday night to let them in. I did so, and admitted two men. Shortly 'lcor I ' left the shop. I admitted them before the porter, Kelly, came in, and that was how the robbery was effected. Charles Kelly is ignorant of this charge, and I said nothing to implicate him, I hope. One of the men I pieced Lehind the counter, and the other was under some mats. It was I that obtained false keys and gave them to the men. I met the men en the bridge who knew me. The first time, one of the men was in troduced to me by Shaw. I met him then in Villier's. street. The last time I saw Shaw was on Friday night week. I told Badcock that the robbery was coming off on Saturday night. Badcock was to have a share in the produce of the rubbery. They were to meet me some night going home, and they would give me something, how much I don't know. I have not seen Badcock since the rob bery. Of course I bope that the porter Kelly will at once he set at liberty." Witness then stated that be at once removed him to Bow-street station in a cab, and then proceeded over the water. From information he re ceived he apprehended Badcock in a public-house. He removed him to the station, but Badeock said nothing. He then went to the White Horse, Fetter-lane, and there met with Shaw, whom ho also removed to Bow street. He stated to witness that he had not seen Clin ton for some time past, and knew nothing whatever of the robbery. There was nothing found in his lodgings to implicate him. Sergeant Thompson said that from information he re ceived he apprehended the prisoners Gardiner and Sherinese, who were walking together, this morning be tween twelve and one o'clock, at St George's Circus, Westminster-road. He told the prisoner Gardner, that he was charged with burglariously breaking into and entering a house in the Strand. He also took the pri soner Sherinesu into custody. They were both sober. When at the station-house he brought Clinton to lace the prisoner Gardner, and asked biro whether he was one who was let into the house; to which Clinton replied, " Yes, he is." Gardner then exclaimed, " Good God Almighty, I never saw the boy in my lite. I know nothing about it." Leaving them at the station, he then proceeded, in company with Sergeant West, to Pearl row, Blackfriare, where be apprehended the two Benchers on the tame charge as the others. He asked Mary Ann Benchers to turn her pockets out. She del so, and a duplicateof a ring fell out. There was also a piece of paper, in which was a let of jewellery. When at Bow-street they were shown to Clintea, and asked whether he knew them in connexion with the robbery, to which he replied that they were. The fe male searcher at the Bow-street station deposed that this morning she searched the prisoner Sherienau, and on doing so she gave witness a bag containing 1581. 10s. all in gold, which she had saved up to go to America. She then contradicted that statement, and said that an aunt had left it to her. Each of the prisoners were then asked if they wished to say anything in answer to the charge, and on reply ing in the negative they were remanded for a week, Mr. Henry refusing to accept bail for either of them. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHALLERTON RACES.—TnuRsDAy. The T;O*l 7 r;(slelStakeq, of 10 soya. each, and 20 added. T.Y.C. (8 Sub Mr. J. Marson's Nancy, 7st 131 b (F. Marson) 1 Mr. J. Osborre's Emily Ann, Bst 71b (Osborne) 2 Mr. 11. Stebbing's The Cutler, Bst 71b . (Fenn) 3 Lord Eglinton's Pandemus, Bst slb (Cartwright) 4 Capt. Cookson's ba by Red Deer ...(Winteringham) 5 Mr. Stephenson's Roman, Bst slb (Holmes) 6 Mr. J. B. Morris's bl cby Sir Hercules (Wakefield) 7 Betting—Even on Nancy, who won easy by two lengths. The North Riding Handicap of 10 sous. each, 5 ft, and only three if declared, with 40 added; the second to save his stake.* Twice round and a dis. (25 Subs. 12 of whom declared.) Mr. T. Dawson'S the Coctail, 4 yrs, Bst llb (T. Lye) 1 Mr. Hesseltint:'s Andalusian, 4 yrs, 7st 31b Mr. J. Shepherd's the Alp, 4 yrs, 7st 9ib (G. Oates) 3 Mr. Rickaby's Ada Mary, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (Osborne) 4 The following also ran:—Sir C. Monclt's Vanguard, 4 yrs, Bst slb (Holmes); Mr. Walters's Mysticle, 4 yrs, Est 1 lib (R) sn); Mr. Humphries's Sister to Swallow, 3 yrs, Est 31b (T. Dodd); Mr. R. S:ephenson's Sacrifice, 3 yrs, sst 131 b (Johnson); Mr. C. Smith's Kill-or-Cure, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (Wood). Betting -5 to 2 agst Ada Mary, and 3to 1 against Cocktail. Won cleverly by nearly a length. The Amateur Stsk, s of 3 sovs. each and 10 added. Heats, one mile. (5 Subs.) Mr. Drake's Reversic,n, 4 yrs, 10,t 51b (Peart) 5 1 1 Mr. Hesseltine's Timothy, 3 yrs, gat 81b Mr. Shepherd's bt by Young Priam, 86t 91b 2 4 dr Mr. 'l'. Smith's Lady-l-ana-uff, 5 yrs, list 6lb 3 3 dr Mr. Palmet's Bluebeard, 6 yrs, lOst 1 llb 4 dr The Maiden Plate of 20/., mirk(' to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. Heats, one mile and a half. (5 Subs.) M r . C. Pr ck's York-you're -wanted 3 yrs... 4 5 1 1 Mr. Hesselfine's Magi c W an d , 3 yrs Mr. Holtby's Shareholder, 4 yrs Mr. Batty 'a Sir Charles, 4 y rs Mr. C.boyce's Bedford, 3 yr 5....... 2 3 dr [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH FRIDAY. -Thu All Agf.-(1 .!:_t.,,kes were won by The Cutler, and the Northaller ton Handicap by Magic Waud. BRITISII. 1850. 85 160 94% NAME OF P TL'7AY. Aberdeen •• Belfast and Balb.nena •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Belfast and County Down.... •• •• •• Birkenhead, Lencasblre, eta Cheshire Bolton, Blackburn, and West York • • • • Bristol and Exeter •.. ••••• •• "•• Ca1ed0nian....................... 100 22% 219 188 14 262% 90 260 Chester and Holyhead..... • • • • •• '• Dublin and Belfast Junction •• • • •• " Dublin and Drogheda.. • • • • ••• •• Dublin and Kingstown •• •• •• •• " Dundee and Arbroath •• •• ******* • • • Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction Dundalk and Enniskilirn • • .• • • • • •• ••• Last Anglian.. .. East Lancashire •• •• .. • • ••• •• • Eastern Counties and Norfolk . • • • • : •••• Eastern Union • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' • • • _ _ . Edinburgh and Glasgow .• • • •••••••• Edinburgh, Perth. and Dundee•• •• • • Fulness Railway •. • •••• •• • • _ . Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr •• • • •• • • Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock •• •• Great Northern and E. L.• • • • •• ' • Great Southeta and Western (Ireland) Great Western •• • • ......... •••• • • • Lancaster and Car"sle ************** Lancashire and Yorkst + re..• • •• •"' •• Leeds and Thirsk • • •• •• ••• "• •• Liverpool, Crosby, and Sou Po •• London and North Western ••• " •"• London and Blackwall• • •• '• •• •• • • •• o n d London,London Southght , and L S Western.ut h C . of . t Londonderry and Enniskillen • • • • • • • • Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. Manchester, tiheftleld, and Li mein ' re Manchester and South Junction . • • • • • Maryport and Carlisle • • •• • • •• •• • • • • Midland ••• • • • • •• • *•• •• • •• Midland Great Westeta (Irish) •• • • •. Newcastle and Carlisle.. • • •• • • •• • • • • North British •• •• •• " •• •• •• ****** North Statiordshira •• ••••• • • • • • • • " 7 I North-Western •• •• •'.'...•.' •. •.'. 518 M 1714 239 11% 167% 28 49:04 Scottish Central • • • • • • • • • • • • " Scottish Midland •••• • • • •• • • Shrewsbury and Chester • • • • •• Shropshire Union ••• • •• •• •• Soutn Devon • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• South Eastern•••• •• •• •• South Wales .• •••• " " ' ••• •••7 ' • •• Tali y South a Doncaster, ... r Waterford and Litnei , ek •• •• •• •• •• West Cornwall •••• •• • •"• •• •• '• Ntihiter;aNel•lt.nction .•• •• •• • • •• •• •• York and Newcastle, and Let wick ... York and North Midland. •••• FOIIEIGN. Amiens and Boulohue. •• •• Dieppe •• Montereau and Troycs • • Northern of France • • •• • • •• • • •• • • • • Orleans to Bop ges (Cent.) ...... . Orleans to Bordeaux • • •• • • .• •• • • • Paris and Orleans .• • • •• •• • • Paris and Rouen. • • • • • • • • • • Rouen and Ltavre •• • • .• • • • • • • •• . UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. HULSEAN LECT UREA. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 25.—There will be a vacancy in chic office at Christmas next, and the trustees under Mr. Hulse's benefaction will then proceed to an election. Persons desirous of becoming candidates, and being qualified as the will of Mr. Hulse directs, are to leave • heir names with the Vice-Chancellor, on or before the 16th of December. By a decree of, the Court of Chan cery the number of lectures is reduced to eight, and the time cf printing is extended to one year after the deli very of the last lecture. CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. The trustees of Mr. Hulse's benefaction will proceed to the election of a new Christian Advocate, in the room of the Rev. Thos. Worsley, blaster of Downing College, on Tuesday, Dec. 31. Candidates are to transmit their names to the Vice-Chancellor on or before the 16th of December. At a congregation holden yesterday the following de grees were conferred:— DOCTOR OF MEDICINE. E. L. Ormerod, Caius College. BACHELOR OF DIVINITY. William Barnes. St. John's College. MASTERS OF ARTS. A. G. Edouart, St. John's College. Jos. Watson, Caius College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Wm. Dacre, Caius College. Jno. Webster. Queen's College. Edward Hudson, LL.D., of Trinity College, Dublin, was admitted ad eundem. At the same congregation: the following graces passed the Senate:— To appoint Dr. Paget, of Caius College, Examiner for Medical Degrees during the ensuing year. To appoint the Downing Professor of the Laws of England an Examiner for the Le Bas Prize of the pre sent year. To appoint Mr. France, of St. John's College, an Exa miner for the Le Bas Prize for the present year. To appoint Mr. Hensley, of Trinity College, and Mr. Sykes. of Pembroke College, Mathematical Examiners of the Questionists who are candidates for honours in January next. To appoint Mr. Collett. of Caius College, and Mr. Sandeman, of Queen's College, Mathematical Exa miners of the Questionists who are not candidates for honours. To eppoint Mr. Martin, of Corpus Christi College, and Mr. Clark, of Trinity College, Classical Examiners of the Questionists. To appoint Mr. Hedley, . of Trinity College, and Mr. Pritchett, of Corpus Christi College, Examiners in the Acts of the Apostles, in St. Paul's Epistle to the Co rinthians, in Ecclesiastical History, and in Paley's Moral Philosophy. To re-appoint Mr. Cops, of Trinity College, an Exa miner of the Classical Tripos of the ensuing year. To appoint Mr. Roberts, of Magdalene College, an Examiner of the Classical Tripos of the ensuing year, in the place of Mr. Taring, of King's College, who de clines re-examining. To appoint Mr. Munro, of Trinity College, an Exa miner of the Classical Tripos of the ensuing year. To appoint Mr. J. J. S. Perowne, of Corpus Christi College, an Examiner of the Claisical Tripos of the en suing year. To appoint Mr. Gibbs, of Trinity College, an Exami ner of the Moral Sciences Tripos of the ensuing year, in the place of the Professor of Modern History, who is unable to attend on account of ill-health. To appoint Mr. Holden, of Trinity College, an Exa miner of the Moral Sciences Tripos of the ensuing year. To appoint Air. Fuller, of St. Peter's College, an Exa miner of the Natural Sciences Tripos of the ensuing y ear. To appoint Mr. Holden. of Trinity College, an Exa miner at the Previous Examinations in the Lent and Michaelmas Terms of the year 1851. To appoint Mr. NI artin, of Corpus Christi College, an Examiner at the Previous Examinations in the Lout and Michaelmas Terms of the ) ear 1851. To appoint Mr. Witte, of King's College, an Exami ner at the Previous Examinations in the Lent and Mi chaelmas Terms of the year 1851. To appoint Mr. Day, of Caius College, an Examiner at the Previous Examinations of the Lent and Michaelmas Terms of the year 1851. To appoint Mr. Dalton, of Queen's College, an Ex aminer at the Previous Examinations in the Lent and Michaelmas Terms of the year 1851. To allow Mr. Barnard Smith, of St. Peter's College, to resume his Regency. To allow Mr. Power, of Pembroke College, to resume his Regency. To allow Mr. Wolfe, of Claro Hall, to resume his Re gency. To allow Mr. Bernard, Hebrew teacher, 301. from the University chest. ADDITIONAL PREVIOUS EXAMINA.TI,N. OCTOBER 1850. EXAMINERS. W. F. Wilts, M.A., King's College. A. M. Hoare, M.A., St. John's College. 'l'. S. Woollaston, M.A., St. Peter's College. J. N. Peill, 8.D., Queen's College. The following gentlemen were examined and ap proved:— Banks Corpus Kentish Emm. Barber Emm. Leeson Cath. Bell Emm. Maltby Job. Brooks Jesus Marietta Trio. Carter Cath. Mason Christ's Chenoweth Pemb. Mathews Cath. Dalton Queen's Maynard Queen's Drakeford Trin. Niullens Jesus Duesbury Trin. Purvis Jesus. Empsom Down. Rabbitts Joh. Fell Trin. Richards Joh. Fleming Magd. Sharpe Jesus Foreman Joh. Smalltnan Queen's Francis Christ's Smith Pemb. Gibson Clare Stuart Corp. Gover Pet. Tanner Trin. Haselwood John Temple Jesus Hawkins Joh. Tbeed Joh. Hay woccl Christ'. Walters Joh. Hicks Corp. Williams, R. S. J. Trin. Jenkins Christ's Young Queen's PRESENTATION OF PLATE TO THE LORD BISHOP OF CHESTER. On Wednesday last there was a party in the ball of Christ's College, consisting of all the resident members of that society, on the occasion of their half-yearly audit, when the Master and Fellows presented to the Lord Bishop of Chester, late Master cf the College, a most gratifying memorial of their respect and affection for him. The present consisted of a splendid silver vase and a pair of silver tureens, the work of Messrs. Make peace and Walford, of London. The pedestal of the vase (which stands nearly two feet high) is square, and exhibits on one side a beautifnl silver medal (inserted) bearing a representation of Christ's College, in bold re lief. The college arms and the arms of the Bishop deco rate two other aides, and on the remaining side the fol. lowing inscription is engraved:— Viro Ornatissimo Spectatissimo Doctissimo JOANNI GRAHAM, S.T.P. Episcopo Cestrensi, Collegii Christi Apvd Cantabrigienses per Annos xviii. Cvstodi Hoc Pieta is Atqve Amicitise Qvantvlvm cvnqve Monvmentvm Uvatos et Socii Ejvadem Collegii Dono Dedervnt A.D. MDCCCL. The tureens are similarly decorated. The whole of the resident undergraduate members of the college were in vited by the Master, Dr. Cartmell, Vice• Chancellor of the University, to participate in the entertainment of the honoured guest• aed there were present (in addition to the Master, thirteen Fellows and two late Fellows), the M asters of Pembroke, Emmanuel, St. John's, and Trinity Colleges, the Rev. Professor Sedgwick, the Rev. the Registrary of the University, and the Rev. John Cooper, M.A., Tutor of Trinity College. The presentation was made by the Master of the College in the name of the society, and was acknowledged by the Bishop of Chester in one of those feeling and eloquent addresses for which he is so distinguished. The plate was purchased by subscriptior, which was confined to those gentlemen who were Fellows of the Society when the Bishop ceased to be Master. The Bishop and Mrs. Graham are at present on a visit to the Vice-Chancellor. DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM WRIXON BECHER, BART. —We have to record the demise of the above baronet, who died a few days ago at Ballygiblin, his seat in Ireland. He formerly represented Mallow in the House of Commons, and in 1831 he assumed the name of " Becher," in lieu of his patronymic, in accordance with the will of his mother's brother, and was that year crated a baronet. The deceased Sir William was born on the 31st of July, 1780, and married oni the kith December, 1820, Miss O'Neil, the celebrated tragic actress, by whom (who survives him) he leaves issue three sons and two daughters; his eldest son Henry, born in September, 1826, succeeding to the baronetcy. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, OCT. 25. The Queen and younger members of the Roy Family walked early this morning in Osborne Park. His Royal Highness the Prince Albert, attended by Colonel the Hon. C. Grey and Lieut.-Colonel Seymour, left Osborne at a quarter before eight this morning, and crossed to Southampton in the Fairy royal yacht, en route to York. The Oxford University Commission held a meeting in Downing-street yesterday. There were present the Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Rev. Mr. Liddell, the Rev. Mr. Johnson, and the Rev. Mr. Stanley, the Secretary. Lord John Russell left Woburn Abbey, Bedford shire, yesterday, for York. Sir George Grey and the Chancellor of the Exchequer left town yesterday morning for York. Dispatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial-office for the Governor of Canada, and also for the Governors of the other North American Co lonies. THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER. ADDRESS OF THE WESTMINSTER CLERGY TO THE BISHOP OF LONDON. The following address was presented yesterday, at London House, to the Lord Bishop of London, who expressed his entire concurrence in the sentiments and language of the memorial. His Lordship's reply will shortly be published : TO THE RIGHT REVEREND FATHER IN GOD, CHARLES JAMES, LORD BISHOP OF LONDON. May it please your Lordship,—We, the undersigned clergy of the City and Liberties of Westminster, ap proach your Lordship with deep feelings of affectionate veneration for your Lordship's person and office. We feel ourselves constrained to resort to your Lord ship for counsel, under circumstances of au unprecedented character. For the first time since the Reformation a Romish ec clesiastic, nominated by the Bishop of Rome, has as sumed the title of archbishop of an English city; and.the English city whose name he has usurped is that in which the S•ivereigns of England are crowned, the Par liaments of England sit, and the laws of England are ad ministered—the city cf Westminster. We have reason to believe dug this step is only a pre liminary one, and that, unless it be now checked, it will soon be followed by others of the same tendency; that names of other English cities or towns will be assumed as titles of episcopal sees by other Romish ecclesiastics; and that a general effort will be made by the Papacy to give a complete provincial and diocesan organization to its own hierarchy in England and Wales. Being persuaded that, according to the fundamental principles of the universal Church, there can be but one metropolitan in a province, and one bishop in a diocese, in a country like England where one language is spoken, we deeply deplore, and solemnly protest against, this unwarrantable act of religious division, by which the Church of Rome has now given fresh evidence to the world, that, intead of being, as she professes to be, a centre of spiritual unity, she is a main cause of the un happy schism that rends Christendom asunder. W e lament also the fact that, among British subjects and especially among Christian ecclesiastics, any should be found to assume a title taken from a metropolitan city in the realm of England, and thus be guilty of in vading her Majesty's constitutional prerogative, which is to be the sole fountain of honour and dispenser of titles in that realm, and so be justly chargeable with an outrage against the British Constitution, and with indig nity to the British Crown. We, therefore, the undersigned, having been duly called according to the laws of this Church and realm to discharge spiritual functions in that city in which the Bishop of Rome now assumes to himself pre-eminence, and over which he has set up a claim to exercise authority by nominating an arch bishop thereof; and being bound by our ordination vows to maintain peace and quietness in Church and State, and to " banish and drive away all erroneous and strange doctrines, contrary to God's word:" and having solemnly declared our assent to the principle embodied in the Ordinal Articks and Canons of our Church, that " the Queen's Majesty under God is the only supreme governor of this realm, as well in all spiritual or eccle siastical causes as in temporal," and that " no foreign prince or prelate bath, or ought to have, here any power, superiority, pre-eminence, or authority, ecclesiastical or spiritual," and that " the Bishop of Rome hath no juris diction in this realm of England," feel it our bounden duty, in the present emergency, to crave directions from your Lordship's wisdom and authority, holt e may best vindicate the rights of our Ch urc h an d co try, which are now assailed, and may, with the Divine blessing, avert the dangers with , A hich we are menaced, and maintain the peace of society, and the cause of unity and truth. That Almighty God may long vouchsare to continue the blessing of your Lordship's life and health, to the benefit of this diocese and of the Church and country at large, is, and will be, our most hearty prayer at the throne of grace. W. H. Bentinck, M.A., Archd. Westminster, and Canon. J. Jennings, M.A., Canon Westm., and Rector of St. John's E. Repton, M.A., Canon Westin. and Min. of St. Philip's. Temple Fare, M.A., Canon of Westminster. Chr. Wordsworth, D.D., Canon of Westminster. W. Cureton, M.A., Canon Westin., and Rec. Sr. Margarea. R. Nt . Jeff; D D., Principal of King's College, London. IL Ho war li, B. D., Rector of St. George's, Hanover-square. John Jackson, M.A., Rector of St. James's. Henry Mackenzie, I\LA., Vicar of St. Alartin-in-the-fields. Thomas Fuller, M.A., Incumbent of St. Peter's, Pimlico. Ernest Hawkins, 8.D., Minister of Curzon Chapel. Henry Hutton, M.A., Rector of St. Paul's, C o ve n t- gar d en . Nugent Wade, M.A., Rector of St. Anne's, Westminster. C. Wesley, D.D., Subdean of the Chapel Royal, St. James's. William Sewell, R. D., Whitehall Preacher. Randle Jackson Waters, 1).D., Master of Emmanuel Hospi tal, and Minor Canon of St. Peter's, Westminster. J. C. Haden, M.A , Precentor of St. Peter's, Westminster, and Priest in Ordinary of her Majesty's Chapels Royal. G. H. Repton, ALA., Minor Canon of St. Peter's, Wastm., and Priest in Ordinary of her Majesty's Chapel Royal. B.C. Trench, 8.D., Profes. of Div. in King's Col., London. T. %V. Weare, M.A , Un. Mas. St. Peter's Col., Westminster. J. Marshall, M.A., Assis. Alas. St. Peter's Col., Westminster. B. F. James, M.A., As.-is. Mas. St. Peter's Col., Westminster. R. W. Browne, M.A., Professor in King's College, London. W. P. Babington, M.A., Minister of St. John's, Broad-court. A. Borradaile, M.A, Perpet. Cur. St. Mary's, Tothill-fields. A. G. Edouart, M.A., Min. of St. Luke's, Burleigh -street. W. W. Ellis, Rec. St. Clement Danes, and Min. St. George's Chapel. John Forster, M. A., Incumbent of the Savoy. J. G. Gifford, Al. A., Incum. St. Matthew's, Spring-gardens. J. H. Hamilton, Nt.A., Incum. St. Michael's, Chester-square. C. W. Page, M.A., Incum. of Christ-church, Westminster. T. F. Stooks, M.A., Incum. of St. Luke's, Berwick-streets W. Tennant, M.A., lncwu. of St. Stephen's, Westminster. J. Back, 8.A., Assistant Curate of St. John's, Westminster. L. C. Bathurst, M.A., Curate of St. Lulse's, Berwick-street. T. Beames, M.A., Preacher and Assistant of St. J/113306'4 Westminster. H. Beattie, 8.A., Vice-Principal of Westmin. Training In. S. Clark, M.A., Curate of St. Martin-in-the-fields. C. W. Clarke, M.A., Curate of St. Margaret's, Westminster. R. G. Connor, M-A., Chaplain of the workhouse, St. Martin in-the-fields. J. A. Cook, M.A., Curate of St. Margaret's, Westminster. W. 11. Davies, 8.A., Assist.. Curate of St. John's, Westrnin. D. Fenn, 8.A., Curate of St. Paul's, Covent-garden. S. I. G. Fraser, 8.A., Curate of St. Martin-in-the-fields. J. 1). Glennic, 111. A., Minister St. Mary's Qbapel, Park street, Grosvenor-square. R. Hooper, P. A., Curate of at. Stephen's, Westminster. W. Jephson, ALA., Curr.te of St. John the Evang., IVestm. A. Jones, Assistant Curate of ht. John's, Westminster. H. R. Merewether, 8.A., Curate of Christ Church, Westm. H. 0. Middleton, AI.A., Assistant Curate of the Western District of St. Margaret's, Westminster. Percy Monro, 8.A., t urate of St. Anne's, Westminster. Henry R..Nevill, M A., Curate of St. Martin-in-the. fields. H. Sandham, M.A., Assistant Minister of Curzon Chapel. C. F. Secretan, M. A., Curate of St. Mary's, Tothill-fields. C. P. Shepherd, M.A., Curate of Christ Church, Westminster. Swaby, 8.A.. Curate of St. Luke's, Berwick-street. DI. Walcott. M.A.. Curate of St. James's, Westminster. A. Wilson, M.A., Principal of IVestm. Training Institution. J. F. Denham, M.A., Rector of St. Mary-le-Strand. John Penny, M.A., Chaplain of Millbank Prison. G. H. Hine, M. A.,Chapl. House of Correction, Tothill-fields. Foster Rogers, M.A., Assistant Chaplain, ditto. Evan Nepean, M.A., Minister of Grosvenor Chapel. F. H. Bishop, M.A., Assistant Minister, ditto. J. W. S. Watkin, ALA., Curates of St. George's, H. R. Blanket, M.A., Hanover-square. Albert Alston, ALA. W. M. Kingsmill, B.A , Curate of St. Mary's, Tothill-fields. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON. SOUTHAMPTON, OcT. 25.—A general meeting of Liberal electors was held this afternoon, in reference to a communication received by the Reform Association as to a probable vacancy i❑ the representition of the borough. Sir Alexander Cockburn's friends have un derstood that inconst queues of Mr. Baron Rolfe'i eleva tion to the office of the Vice-Chancellor of England, the Solicitor-General, the present Member for this borough, will be appointed to the resigned puisno judg ship in her Majesty's Court of Exchequer—an appoint ment, indeed, which the Learned Gentleman is under stood to have accepted. The meeting this afternoon was convened for the purpose of considering what step should be taken in the event of the anticipated vacancy, and what gentleman should be solicited to offer himself to the electors. Although the meeting was of a some what private character, we are enabled to state that an arrangement has been come to for inviting a very dis tinguished member of the western circuit to present him self—and there seems to be very little doubt that the Learned Gentleman will readily acqniesce. Snow or CATTLE IN SKTE.—A. competition o cattle for premiums afered by the Highland Society and by the hu r sSdas, Skye Ftook place was admitted to have been atSligaclianon Thursday, thea Fanning iinug Society, s t rlnt. The show been the best ever held in Skye. 'The entries were more nu merous than on any former occasion ; and there was a de cided improvement noticed in all kinds of stock shown. The show of cattle and young horses was very fine. The sheep exhibited by Mr. Macleod, Kingsburgb, were splendid. After the business of the day was over a large party sat down to an excellent dinner, prepared by Mr. Maclennan of the Sllgachan Inn ; Dr. Martin, of Glendale, in the chair, and Kingeburgh croupier. After spending a happy evening the party broke up about eight o'cluck.—lnverness Courier. CARNAEVON RAILWAY.—We understand that there is a prospect of this work of utility being prcceeded with at no remote period. Mr. Munt, the engineer, is in the neigh bourhood, but the arrangements are still uncertain regard ing some portions of the land through which the line will have to pass, and much is dependent upon them. The pro moters cannot determine what they will do until the owners or occupiers of the property in question can be settled with ; but they are few in number, and it is to be hoped will soon be brought to terms.— North Wales Chronicle. TuE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS.—An address nume rously signed by the clergy, gentry, and tradespeople of Castle Doliington, has been forwarded to his Lordship, con. gratulating Lim on his narrow escape from clsownihg it Li'MIMI. 911 the 27th ult.