The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-25 00:00:00

ectg e ms" ordi, 0 joirnel,y o o erl D O.) . 1 , 0 itb lea 154-1 O etl l . :s° 151 P dY i t/ 01. .., --....... B„OBSUTH IN WINCHESTER- Iast, I(O7IZICHESTER, FRIDAY.—As stated in our Mayor'ltttla passed his first night in England with .the o.caock this morning 01 . so , . se4 , 1 utnsmpton, at his house there. A . c vate di residence of th Mayo r, he proceeded to the pri --- is situated a short lees__ e w hich , i t ,'"Ce froth the ancient city of Winchester, w here 4 tiderBto dtb Kossuth • 1 remain fora few day s to o at will . ro,._ rail hinisslf after the fatigues of his sea ,, h o ' r tt e ße. His children have been sent to M. Pulzsky h h use i t l Loudon• Madame Kossuth remains with , her husbaed T . , , should oe eeco •et was arranged that kossutt, . eate frie n d s lnpanie d to Winchester by several of his pri and admirers, and three cirri,more enthusiastic th, gas, each dr uy the liber l• awn by four horses, were provided e fore a ity of the Mayor to convey them. To eh ibex caa st of them Mr Andrew's and Kossuth were we and es d. • Pulzikee *ad th e a sale Kossuth and Madame _ er. Wo roo ,_ ethers contained Lord Dudley Stuart,S M • hitey' the American consul, M. Puizsky, Mr. iv_u_tate, Feelor, Bailiff of Southampton, Sec. There 4',,,.considerable number of persons assembled in the °lllgh-st %Le reet to witness the departure of the pro leer and their loud !leer,: movin g, off was hailed with Th e L _ t procession fro m to Winchester l'Y h e di Southampton Poste by coach road, instead of the more expeditious Xos stita railway train, was adopted in order to give being 0 a vie w of English scenery, the landscape here of tie 0 Otter' s° f the prettiest in England. The villages tetne, out time and Crompton, which lie on the road, tile praoce.tbeir on PoPulation, who vigorously cheered 41°3 4 4 , 1 881 as it passed. At St. Cross, about a Xos suth a hell beyond the boundary of Winchester, hitaetB Of Win,, Met by a deputation from the inha littek, and by Winchester, preceded by a party on horse nets. A b y a number of men bearing flags and ban- II - ..I considerable opposition had been shown by kotiat_tit.norities of Winchester to any public de . he'l l b r e p i ti ° 4 Oh the part of the citizens, the Vo tme „ 1;g• forbidden to be rung, and the Town . laid heed ar t declined to present any address, it thieughuian'an.ged that the procession should not pass to the to sheet city of Wichester, but should proceed „litre estaYorte residence, which, from its Chinese rageda" ,harchitecture, is nsually called the ataer, h4el:he deputation from Winchester, how hi% t5,,,,,1ng invited the. Alayor to come through It iat, -, a nd Mr. And h • stated that he i ko4 gbj ecti , , rews eying 'nhabite Is _ ef Ile , °lls, if it were the wish of the i escord. iacnester procession was ito l ag! the route of the „It 1„_, Y altered, and the procession, which was he ate b by 8 , v s. Y a band of music, entered the town . p; Joh i f a illate, passing along Kingsgate-street, past eh,-"glstre,,rlege, through Cheesehill-street, and up lleet ;" tlwards the Pagoda. The scene at this th i e e g like 84 anon striking, and the more so that no aisito aura a demonstration had been expected by %s ee rs. le, e ""u wa s d "-Ile whole of the long street from end Ere space easely filled with people, except the 4 41 )1 ssi od allotted for the passage of the cortege. tt, w oW, ever b alcony,house-top, in the e all st u d," „ Y every 'rowel " a ° with welcoming faces, and above Itivi , the a d -n eje • saungarian tricolor might be seen - era' ob e ever • 1 - -strati on Y direction. The universality of the_ e h e Yor °fe took every one by surprise, as th , !ski ed ,Qouth t an lPton had not in the first instance ' a loe ° Pas 1 We s h 8 through the town. The popular i lho ' oWe a e ed ver, too strong, both for his reso ; h a ' for p ma rtti es , i , the scruples of the cathedral tae . 'he ' • thousands, L I .e d people rose in their 81 3:10 Q • 18 Pre • ktration of their feelings was -.` gree t asiv e The ce we eat ee as it s spontaneous. eere seslorrd less we h'll-street, and % 'Lie gr eat s eat Perhaps, in Cheese i held, Nan: Pile s of 4Oal cheese fair is at present. the . test, „ that edible that were collected in h v tut • 'l°lountin must 4084 Pilled man g to several thousands, But, tee * a d as pas tsY mo re than the foreigners. _ at h er rather that op market -place, the feeling seemed ke e l . 111 % " t of wondering curios' ' than any to eabi o , „ greatest enthusiasm s hown by the -. the in the was addressed eOl4 the Procew_ Population, and the shouts ._. orieselk Lon - °II its passing came principally te thee,eatonsie • ~, ,: , ,p ,, 41ncid.nt took place near the entrance 74141°,11 was n e „hand had got thirsty, and the whole Nth taerasel'aned upon to halt till they had re to k oi e dela y a Zsat a beer shop on the road. Dur • arid 14 ) sh e ii:ftwoY mechanic pushed his way up NO N il ' - ' ° K his hand, and said, " Sir, I am a et ad e 't hat, 8 144 a patriot ;" to which Kossuth re ' etc eat of .. e Ira is the highest designation a man ' ' t tlit a ll ; 114 di n An ot h er who had fewer fine senti '. a h 'ee l •;') 4eeglassres,!ll, compensated for it by offering ' S' '411.1a/stk.' °I ale which Kossuth accepted, and . 'AL ••ei''. to tb , of ' 1. IA ' T h e health of the good people . ' -..( 5 i v , 5 1 . e es - 0. . . -ea- c lue , "-taper of Southampton added, i se L tred Iv eeecaLnlindred years, and Kossuth live to ill littf e lh hea,eutlrnoured addition which was re• art her •Slneidetilt,Y approval by the crowd. After graters laterrt4 the cavalcade proceeded without th en thot e ef an ;pall'a except from the tremendous e e etaudi to the Mayor of ootleash,e - Coq ng crowd, a ' 3 h o ntr residence. On arriving at NUN: i nd seec4:lo the crowd gathered round the 71tI. k s , t t l the Bha4 disposed to wait for some recog resBh;r4 ace or ,,. Qf a speech. t e r th e R. th e er sortie advanced to the balcony, and ° tali,. lec, "td, said, I most heartily thank you 40. .7 no ' BB 5 Of 5 ids % ,Prepares. Your reception, for which I was *red ' Qat c 4 ,1 `` Words are but ideas, and I have he r ; ataistite feelings,—.(Cheers.) lam here on esi,e sthets t lonal g r d h - It llt °on ° lto ere is the place where t o , orth y oftlaered liberty for you. Show your tlreorld.,anrsebves,tlibat liberty, not only by maintaining r ; it 4 1 1 hav e 4 tee a t bY extending it over the whole mold itl a I believ_P respect for the city of Winches , •4 04 tht age, h t ' , the oldest corporation in England 4 1 4 4 o ver bie,Y°ung in sentiment. May God °lva Alasit also' 4 You.--(Loud cheers. Ila n I stall stepped for wardaddressed the e s Its ,k• og th at h and l ad %Nth e w as proud to entertain such a at a f 4 • under h• theN' Ria at the h Is roof —a man who had the 0 las t ' a eart of l'and the nobleness e e Whol e at wo u l d e . , .a ion, 5 05 1 WOrld LejOlhe in breaking the fetters of la s a rest• lie v t s wicl ß work , had succeeded in accomplish ' ' ' ° t ) of °, eould bey -s ue bad emancipated 4,000,000 of aeekbelt,very, that again be brought under the hi a ttY w P 181 ; bat x 4 t was a great work for one man als e l f ° tic re camuth was never satisfied so long t s fro Mate, teopllt se t 4 ' 3l the ranksd to be done. He had risen e. ed till h, of the people, and he could not h e h Kea a d e F'ad elev t d the condition of the t , .sd ecope a e . • tri h "e would before them —not victorious— t at ha toe h ever 1. save lae y th© lived sheen hailed as the greatest l k 4 ha Ana ° Ileirdss ut, because he had been over t? 1 04 ( 4 rehei°l Russia, some of their clergy li t he oh e !RY, % ,, b The Mayor then referred to e c ePositl °, it a the lead h. euid rely oa t o a PPeared, had taken .. left heeh st ate ~ public reception of Kossuth ti,,, t ers, h a ddre ssed t "lat, in spite of the threats which hidati o , s ) sculled d ° hitn, in the shape of insulting h oe er -, was d e ; daunted by these attempts at in , ant his h cad ""lihed that so long as he had a Peo Whil e h Koss l eo e e had sutu should have a part of 1 , ,,‘, six Pence he should have three uls er al eh di ko eel ' s Were th Per, e , saoth en given for the Queen, the e , Th e u• ' .) after which the crowd gradually kat I,_ Part y ti. 411;370r, of Uerretired to a collation provided by e,To.r Nee d leh Kossuth Lord Dudley Stuart, t 51 ,5 he r 3 PartOok. .' /1 1 41,1 the a de' ^ ° em ti A Je "er on a public scale is to be ester torp or Yor to several of the members of !h 4 ats o i e ,:eoh d . n and others friends in the city. ti s eoot. • 'at Wh o , Wiectitsrea, 730 P.M. r e fp NO f sad been travelling since nine te e ., eel SR ) ro te se 1, ,, i t , h ant ',Die country, has just arrived e i n td ipath), LiPton (having got there too late to -eeyor,s ndl ey .ssa le hal now left the station with residence uart, to meet Kossuth at the at 4t the • tk le, reeetio:-2-, --------______ m e eh W eirtirl e s 01[ ~,_ the central committee last night, 'tt ) all% o''°ustreet, Mr. Thornton Hunt in Vr ho ! lse, tees ha d ""a t ' le.ltoittee°eeyed't 11Pon behalf of the deputation Its t eto h e 0 Kossuth the invitation of the 4, el t, come their guest at a public banquet, h et de °Wing • e Pnt atioreport ' . Ne ed Ler 0 4 appointed by the central corn ras u ritanizi • e tt roi s Poo L o . tlg tbe Kossuth demonstration, Ni e ll) kid h4is Kossuth at Southampton this I: Itlt i a 4 an iutereiew with him of some Ch "%Mt t• att e ed e a 100 Iva . i v Ater, lati sh pe s introduced by M. Pulzky. op oll, a OO tss stated to Louis Kossuth that it n t ae 45 WherolLPart of a committee of working men, i° ,allhotek rnovetnent bad originated, and by ereZII. TC!ddress to be presented had been ttill m e t the „°ePutation requested his permission seete eargresa at a Public reception of himself cko h A e to escort e at 'tttle °Py of ~ him to his place of abode Ptse e • Th , 'lle address was presented to Louis ' 1 1, 4 - e or gePUtati do ow shee vi , . on further requested his ac , 4 ._ s ko. ration to a banquet. 4 so nd '0 mere ' h 04y eta,replied by requesting the depute a hi ' 4"4 thanks to the working men of ati t tas e i f e &tet e(' , e ee r s les, that he honoured industry ; that . l o e em ' e re etc of . t be ets e s rl of the people; his political h i nti on 15 „,,„levoted to elevating the condi tsi,.Rht i : i that ' ti e .: Ile should be proud of any ( I;tts e ',eases to „e Working classes of London 5 55 'o r e agr ee , Ter • "Jul. He thanked the corn- IN,' 4 4 1 ... tll s hi n . It 88 taste s .41 15 n f g hi m with a copy of the ad -1101,;,1,,,,,,the aroiliarity with the English lan -14 !it 4 _Venjeiat°. PPOBrtUllity cf deliberately reading lit h 11 841 b u,h2 e a cii4 , tO the invitation to the banquet, LI: prase 4 4[1 0r i . ".. 41 tY and a question of policy. le `' a t -"' v .it, ~, time to stay in this country on E l :toil e : th e Qed could not accept all invitations. Ih e aii 0 7 th e ;I„,tY:. Observing the political pro, 'd of associatiol,llBb to be obtained by asp uh"olUeat of an he desired to suggest dh ote rv e°4 th e o l• aa association here to oiv.f? in v _erl t i on it, Crovernment the policy of 1 , 4 , 1 t1 h.vq! a ffair s . full, force ; abstinence from med "`a Of 4 ~..(?e rot a for country, but accom- Mtd gal„ to permit intermeddling on the m4trs. lie believed that would be b S - U - N, sufficient to secure the liberties of the peoples of Europe. lle desired to abstain from mixing in the internal party questions of England. In accordanee with these conditions he desired to have an opportu=. nity of stating his views at a meeting not limited to any party or class, but including men of political irn portance. He left it to the deputation to say Whether their invitation would furnish such an opportunity. " The deputation declined the responsibility of ad vising him on the subject, but represented that at the banquet he would have an opportunity of addressing a larger representation of the staple of the people than he would be likely to obtain at any other . gathering. The deputation left Louis Kossuth to consult with his triends, requesting the favour of an answer' as early as possible. "Kossuth promised to reply at the' earliest oppor tunity (understood, this day), and in taking leave of the deputation, in a manner the most cordial; renewed his expressions of gratification at the reception with which the deputation desired to welcome him. " The deputation then returned to town withou delay. (Signed) " THORNTON HUNT. CHARLES F. N I CHOLL, A. E. DELAFOSSE." The CHAIRMAN, having read the above , report, stated that the evident object of Kossuth was to arouse the sympathy of the country in favour of Hungary, with a view to renew the struggle in her favour, and therefore he was anxious not to offend any parties or classes here by seeming to prefer the sympathy of any other class or party. At the same time he (the Chairman) did not despair of the accept ance of the invitation of the committee to the-banquet. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. lIERALD.—The last accounts from Paris leave things in tbe :position in which they were ten days ago, in reference to a Ministry, with this important difference, that half a dozen different gentlemen have been applied to—but from some cause or another each individual, after having set himself in the first in stance to the task of forming a Ministry, has ulti mately renounced the attempt. In reference to the repeal of the law of the 31st May, it does not appear that any one of the persons sent for has raised any objection to the total repeal of that law on any ground of principle or expediency. Neither does it appear that any one consulted has raised any difficulty about the legal revision of the Constitution. But there is clearly a difficulty or difficulties felt on the part of prominent men, for some reason that does not appear, or at least is not openly put forward. Our readers will remember that so far as is manifest in any public document that has met the light, we have con tended that the President was proceeding in a perfectly legal and constitutional course in recom mending a repeal of the law of the 31st of May. It is quite competent to him to recommend a repeal of that law, and to change his Ministers if they do not go with him in his views. It is also quite competent for him to seek to find Ministers, who will endeavour to effect a legal revi sion of the Constitution, which is by no means a per fect work. But all this must be done, not merely by legal forms, but by legal means and instruments, and by tbe only machinery now provided. The mgis of the President will be found in adhering to' the letter and the spirit of the law, and not in one iota going beyond it. It may be that in coining to this resolve he must sacrifice many cherished views, and renounce objects very dear to him; but if he wishes to escape the trap laid for him by his enemies, and to hold his head loftily above Parliamentary factions, he must pursuce a strictly legal course, and be guided by no other than the most patriotic feelings. The different factions in the Chamber have all some arriere pensee. Each party puts forward some osten sible principle which is not the guiding and govern ing motive of conduct, but which serves to de lude for the hour. This man is working for Henry V., that for the Count of Paris—one for a Regency, the other for the Presidency of the Prince Joinville ; but all these diverse parties are agreed on one point with the mass of Republicans, and that point is, that by the pre sent Constitution the actual President of the Republic is now ineligible for the election of May, 1852. Seeing this, then, we repeat, the only course for the President is to adhere to the strict letter of the law, and tcede.- prive those who are opposed to him of the 'vantage ground they would gain by the slightest violation of the charter of 1848. Taking his stand upon this charter, the President might, even as a last resource, have re course to an intermediate Ministry of non-parliamen tary men, and it would then be seen whether the country supported him or not against a coalesced clique, whose objects are all personal and selfish. Our own opinion is, that the country would cheerfully support him, and all the rather because of his appa rently fixed determination to get rid of the law of the 31st May. The country has not the least confidence in, or the smallest respect for, the wisdom or honesty of the Moles, the Guizots, the Thiers, or the Duvergier d'Haurannes. During now eleven days of a Minis terial interregnum, the 86 departments of France have exhibited no one indication of sympathising with the ancient Ministers, who contributed to the destruc tion of two monarchies. In quarters in which there has not been an open approval of a return to a more conciliatory and healing policy, there has been apathy, indifference, and perfect listlessness. We do not, however, mean to say that the state of things now existing can be unnecessarily prolonged with safety. It clearly cannot, for the people who have now during eleven days exhibited a marvellous patience may all at once become restless and dissatisfied, more especially when they find two more departments, those of the Cher and Nievre, placed in a state of siege in addi tion to the four others already in that unenviable po sition. For this extra official act, I\l. Leon Faucher, who only holds his portfolio ad interim, undoubtedly incurs the very gravest responsibility. The precipi tation with which tbe thing was done, within ten days of the sitting of the Chambers, appears indeed to be of evil augury. To the department of the Nievre the President of the Chamber belongs, both by property and representation. M. Dupin is actu ally in that department at this moment, and yet this extreme step is not taken, it appears, on his represen• tation or at his suggestion; but on the advice of an ex Minister, Faucher, who only holds a portfolio till his successor be appointed. A loud cry is, no doubt, raised by the re-actionist press of the capital, that these two departments are foci of secret societies, of Socialism, and of Communism. We believe it is quite true that secret societies are active in the Nievre, and that Socialism has made considerable progress therein; but what we urge is, that the existing law and the spirit by which the right-minded population is animated are abundantly efficient to repress these disorders, without having recourse to martial law. It is not by resorting to military means of repression that a nation like France can be brought back to a sense of duty. In all the wars and struggles of the country, civil or religious, dragonnades have ever been found equally perilous and ineffective. France, as we have said again and again, may be led, but will not be driven by King, Emperor, Consul, or Republic. We trust we have heard the last of these words, " Etat de siege." We trust that the session of the French Chamber to open on Tuesday, the 4th of November, will commence under better and more conciliatory auspicies. We fondly hope that the conciliatory Message then to be delivered to the country will produce as much effect on Parliamentary factions as it cannot fail to produce on the country at large. Franca is now in that peculiar state that no one party or class of men can hope ex • elusively to triumph. It is only, therefore, by conci liation and compromises that anarchy and civil war can be prevented. It is in vain, we know, to address these words to the incorrigible race of placemen, but we believe that such words may be advantageously and with great propriety addressed to a large number of deputies, who are prepared to make the most of a situation only presenting a choice of difficulties at best. In England, if such a condition of public affairs existed, from the practical turn of our minds, and from the patriotism of our public men , we should make the best of it. But in France, from the selfish.. ness and personal views of cliques, there have' been raised up impediments very formidable both to the President and to the people. To the former we would again and again say—retrench yourselves within strict legality, and you may take up an inexpugnable Position. To the latter we w ould sa y —be calm, be moderat e as you h ave b e en during the last crisis , thus proving yourself worthy of that civil libert y which with law a n d or d er is the cheapest blessing , b ut which without them is not liberty but licence, but se. d, extreme have DAILY NEWS.—Manifold, rapi anarchy, the greatest . eur landed on trious guest of the English nation, been w alternately been the changes of fortune experiencedhloq the illus- H e has Thursday at Southampton. the leader, as the former, of a middle class of that in his native country, and the sole wielder of a country's destinies —subject to the surveillance.enemies, timid Government bullied by his and their unworthy repelled from the shore of France by the opposition chief of a free people, and welcomed in England by the spont aneous acclaim of an enthusiastic people. His life ha s b een an alternation of storms and sunny bursts, such as are felt only by ardent and daring, na tures like his own—altern a ti ons caut;ed or provoked by his impulsive nat ure —alternations which have helped to develop in him that earnest and fervid ora tory by which he raised, upheld, and swayed his countrymen. To men like Kossuth the most glorious bursts of light are sometimes reflected by the stormiest waves—their most rapturous emotions spring out of the veriest depths of their agony. The welcome shouts of a free people breaking upon his ear amid the lone liness of exile, have awakened —we may not doubt it —by no means the least gladsome throb his heart has known. For Kossuth has a heart that can feel such homage. He belongs no more to the class of those who sway reluctant nations by cold state-craft than be does to those " things of sabre sway" who crush them by the ew ox d. Re la oae of thoee Welty , THE LONDON, pulsive natures, quick to be moved by his sympathy with his fellow men and gifted with a power to convey by burning words his, own powerful aspirations into the minis of others, and make them for the time capable of like efforbi with himself. He has nothing bf the Richeliens or 'Van Wilts about him—men who have a greatness of their own ; be has nothing of the Wellington or Napoleon—men who also have their peculiar greatness; he is more akin to the Athenian Demosthenes, or our' own first Chatham. He is a great elementary power—genial as he is strong. He may make miscalculations from which the cold, cau tious intellect of the sts'tesman would save him ; but he can impart to a people contagious emotions that will nerve them to deeds of which no mere statesman could ever render them capable. Such natures only are capable of combining all ages and either sex for a great national struggle, inspiring them with the resolution to stand or fall with their country. This is the conception of Kossuth which his deeds had impressed upon Englishmen before they saw him. They have now seen and heard him, aod recognise in him a spirit akin to the great patriots of their own story ; plain and unostentatious in appear ance and deportment ; only putting forth his strength when occasion - calls for it, and then with a seeming unconsciousness of effort that reveals how great it is. Kossuth surprised his audience by the mastery he evinced over their native tongue, but more by the identity of his sentiments with those they are accus tomed to cherish. The secret of this is that Kossuth is a true man, and that consequently every true man, be his race or nation what it may, finds the best aspirations of his own nature reflected in Kossuth. Kossuth is not a radical, or a doctrinaire, but a free man, sympathising with every manifestation of popular independence, loving best that which, by the length of its existence, bas approved its healthy and vigorous character. He entered at once instinctively into the feelings of Englishmen, and talked to them of municipal government, the baneful effects of centrali zation, the true grandeur of a monarchy which, based upon the household virtues of a self-aiding people, partakes in a large measure of their hearty homeliness, just as they would themselves have tilted had they been endowed with his oratorical gifts. Kossuth and the English found themselves at once on the easy footing of old and familiar friends. In,, many respects the demonstration at Kossuth's landing resembled others that we have witnessed— the welcomes given in our great manufacturing towns to O'Connell and other orators and political leaders in the full flush of their popularity. His being a foreigner 'made no difference : now as when Cromwell interfered' in behalf of the Piedmontese, Englishmen feel that the' cause of liberty in every land is their own cause. What was peculiar in the triumphal entry of Kossuth into England was, its being a tribute to de• feated greatness. It was no bending of the knee before success and prosperity. It was a decla ration that the , people of England look to the motives of a man, to the cause he em braces, and to the powers he develops in assert ing it, not to his good or bad fortune. It was the unequivooal worship of virtue for its own sake. It was no weak or womanish condolement, but a manly expression of sympathy with one who it was felt had, even in 'defeat and exile, resources in his own strong mind, and in the recollection of great deeds worthily achieved, to bear him up above despondency. It was alike honourable to the givers and the receiver. It was an unconscious expression of faith in the eternity of human virtue and freedom, of an ineradicable belief that any reverses suffered by either can only be tern porary. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, OCT. 24 The Royal dinner party yesterday included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Lady in Waiting to her Royal Highness, the Baroness de Speth, Monsieur and Madame Van de Weyer, the Count and'Countess Lavradio, Lord and Lady John Russell, and Colonel Craufurd. The baud of the Royal Horse Guards attended during dinrier, and played the following pieces : Overture; "Camp of Silesia" Aria, " Robert Devereux" Donizetti. Waltz, "Faust Diabolique" Selections, " Huguenots" Galop, " Hugo" Her Majesiy's private band afterwards attended in the Castle and performed the following selections : Overture, " Le Pre aux Clercs" Herold. Finale, 3il act " Freischutz" Ballet Music, " Masaniello" This morning the Queen walked in the Home Park and Slopes. -The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the younger members of the Royal Family took their usual-pony and walking exercise. His Royal Highness Prince Albert went nut shoot ing this morning, accompanied by Lord John Rus sell, and attended by the Earl of Morley, Major- General Sir E. Bowater, and Colonel F. H. Seymour. Monsieur and Madame Van de Weyer, Count and Countess Lavradio, and Lord and Lady John Russell are staying on a visit to her Majesty. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., Mr. B. W. Crawford, Mr. S. Gregson, Mr. J. G. Trish, and Mr. David Wilson, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord President, re turned yesterday to his seat, Bowood Park, Wilts. The Chairman of the East India Company had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colo nial office from the Governors of the West India Islands. Dispatches were sent off yesterday from the Colo nial•ofHce to the Governors of Ceylon and Hong Kong. Dispatches were also sent to the Governor of Malta. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. A reference to our Court Circular of yesterday will show that the honour of knighthood was con ferred by her Majesty on Mr. Fox, Mr. Paxton, and Mr. Wm. Cubitt. We have not yet been enabled to ascertain in what manner it is intended to reward the services of Mr. Barry, to whom the building is in debted for one of its most beautiful and striking fea • tures—the noble circular transept roof. At the meeting of the Commissioners on Thursday, at Windsor, the principal objects which, we believe, came under consideration were of a financial cha.. racter, and had reference mainly to the question of the remuneration to ba given to those who have afforded assistance in carrying out the Exhibition. The total amount set apart for this purpose is con siderable, and such as will enable the Commissioners to reward with a liberality which will satisfy alike the public and the reasonable expectations of those whose services have so well merited reward.. Among the sums which we understand were decided upon was one of 5,000/. for Mr. Paxton, for his design for the building. A further sum of between 2,0001. and 3,0001. was agreed upon as rewards for the Sappers employed in the building, and it was recommended that the sum should be expended in the purchase of articles which would be calculated to serve as useful as well as pleasing memorials of the Exhibition. A considerable sum was also ordered to be placed at the disposal of Sir Richard Mayne, K.C.8., Commissioner of Police, for the purpose of its distribution among the members of the police force in attendance at the Exhibition. A sum equal to four weeks' salary was also ordered to be paid to all persons whose services might be dispensed with at the close of the Exhibi tion.—Morning Paper. REFRESHMENTS SUPPLIED AT THE EXHIBITION. The following is a statement of the Refreshments sold by Thomas Masters, confectioner, &e., at the Great Exhibition, in the Eastern and Western Areas or Rooms, exclusive of the quantities already adver tised, as sold by Messrs. Younghusband, in the Centre: , Quartern loaves ... ••• ... ... 27,558 Cottage loaves, at 1d.... ... .. ... 3,170 Potted meats, meat, tongues, sausage, &c.... ••• ••• Mustard ••• ••• ••• Savoury pies (22,452) ••• Biscuits Savoury patties ... ••• Sausage rolls ... ••• Victoria biscuits, or sponge-cakes ... Macaroons, wafers, &e. ••• ••• Bath buns Plain ditto Italian cakes ::: ••• - • ..' Pound cakes, at 2d. ••• ••• - Rich cakes ••• ••• . 01 Pastry, at 28..., ••• • • •• School cake s .., "' ... •• Jellies ... . -• ••• .. •• ••"•• ... quarts Milk .. •• ••• ... ... quarts •• ... ... quarts lbs. Cream ... - • .s . o . d a water, ginger lbs. C T o e ff a ee ...... Chocolate •••• ... ... e l::: 409,920 Sehweppe's lemonade, beer ... ... s ew ••• Jargo - n • elle Pear Syrup, 6• ••• ..• ••• battles 555,720 Rough ice (183 tons)... ... lbs 47,040 Salt m a set ( 101. 2 : : : :: 8 1t • p• ••- ••• •• ••• bottles 5,350 preserved cherries, .. ginger, &c. lbs. 4,480 Pine apples ... ... ... ..: —• 2,00^ German .. lbs. ▪ lbs. . 16s. lbs. ~ lbs. 36,130 31,478 1,120 33,4651 3,600 23,040 28,046 73,280 1,500 622,960 409,360 9,600 39,600 2,880 36,000 4,800 2,400 16,175 18,200 5,118 1,015 1,053 --- SUBMARINE TELEGRAPlL—Considerable interest h av ing been excited on the subject of this experiment, we have much satisfaction in stating that all difficulties of an official nature having been obviated, there is every reason to believe that the connnunication between the two countries will very shortly be in operation. Some gentlemen present at the Bureau des Telegraphes in Paris on Thursday morn. l • n g (October 23 ) , in company with M. Foy, the director-in chief, and other gentlemen connected with the undertaking requested that a message might b e sent to the IS•nougtur Foreland Lighthouse, near Dover, to inquire if Mr. c- was still waiting there, and the answer, " That Mr. C was on his way to London," reached theinin less than one minute and a half after the ulesaage had beeu dispatched 4 9 121 DV* SPORTING NOTES. No. CXLVI,L ANALYSIS OF THE THIRTEENTII CAMBRIDGE :MIRE. (Concluded from 1 . 0. 146.) TO THE EDITOR 'O2F TEE SUN. SlR,—Yesterday I considered ttae chancm of the horses engaged in the Cambridgoshiro in seven important stables; I will now proceed to ,finish my task. TOM DAWSOA'6 LOT, as ususl, boasts a fairish sample, so far as number is concerned; this year ho has half. a.dezen, consisting of the Italian, Mark Taplay, ChibtJustice, the Ebor, Fal con, and Cyclops. I think;' without any hesitation whatever, I may throw over the 'four last named. Mark Tapley, by the Hydra, out of Windlass, at 7st 31b, if up to the mark, would be a very disagerous antagonist; but as the market is uncommonly quJet about him, and the Middlehana accunts equallynkald with reaps et to him and his chant , `. I suppose I must pass him over. Mr. Meiklam's The Italian, by Tuuelisstone, out of Florence, at the very favourable weight of 7st 41b, if any way near the thing, which I believe him to be, will bo uncom monly forward; perchance may. to a Raby deed. JOHN DAYS_ quartette consists of Equira, 'Runnymede, Hothorpe, and Grecian. Of these, Grecian, no matter how great a crack he might have been for the Derby, notwithstand ing what was expected of him, h:ss about as much chance now as he had then. HothorPe's hopes, together with Equira and Runnymede's, may. be classed among the forlorn. SMITH'S LOT, numbering two, Curl and Guy Mannering, will be carved in half on the day. Curl, by Epirus, out of Conyngham'a dam, will be the only animal that will represent the stable. She has been backed for a, large stake, carries but 4st 71b, and if any running can be , got out of her, ought without doubt to finish in front. KENT'S LOT is by two the greatest entered for this stake. It is com posed of The Nigger, Officious, Mokanna, Hernandez, Exeter, Hesse Homb urg , A ns p ac h, and Antigone. From present appearances all the interests of this stable are centred in The Nigger and Mokanna. Antigone may also be brought forward at the last moment, or else Hernandez, though this is very dubious; and should this latter couple run, in my opinion they will only do so to be beaten. The Nigger, well suited for the distance, will, I think, carry the principal cash of the stable, and Mokanna some likewise, lam very much afraid that the Veiled Prophet, notwithstanding the very favourable weight he is in at, will be found too slow on this occasion. PECK has a trio, one of whom, Hookem Snivey, is already scratched; the other two, Paquettei and La Fiancee, are not very likely to accompiiih 'anything very grand, although I expect Paquetta witt lay with the front horses to the finish. TOM TAYLOR'S LOT, consisting of Lady Evelyn, Ilurhphrey, and Boarding School Miss filly, aro not likely tb perform much. Lady Evelyn having exhibited her qualities in such a very in differep.t light of late, I can place no faith in her. The Boarding School Miss filly is , beiutifully bred for speed and the distance, but whether a jockey can be found at the weight to steer her along safely is a query which I cannot answer. , • JOB MARSON has created more sensation with his diminutive lot of two than all the rest together. Nancy, as I announced long ago, had about as much chance of winning this race with Bst 101 b up, as a hack cab-horse; Mr. Martinson, after prolonging the affair for a length of time, a few days since scratched his flying mare. his other nomination, Eliza Middleton, by Bay Middleton, out of John Cosser's dam, is destined to represent the stable, and 6st 101 b on the back of a fine, large, slasaing, long-strided mare, cannot derange her chance much; if well prepared, she ought to be somewhere about the mark. DOCKEHAy sports a couple in Clarissa and Faux Pas, the former has paid forfeit, and the latter, I should say, would not run. E. JONES has a couple also, Tonic and Ellerslie ; the former I be lieve will not go, and the other has not appeared in public since his extraordinary victory over Corsica and five others in the Column Stakes. He is by Euclid, out of Red Tape, a six-year old gelding, and only carries Gst 71b; he must possess a cbatee, and on a pinch might tern up a second Mrs. Taft. LUMLEY'S LOT consists of Gurforth and Montagal; the latter will be drawn, and the former will represent Lord Strathmore's interebt. He has been backed several times, but not to a very great extent; is lightly weighted, is suited to the distance, but is no winner for me. R. STEVENSON, JUN. has a brace in Loadstone and Harpsichord, who, whether they run or no, will be sure to figure in the ruck, REEVES also has a couple—the Heriot and Harp; the former carries the money and the other stays at home. STEBBINGS likewise sports two in Vatican and liungerford. I can• not for an instant believe that they intend to star) Vatican, but Hunyerford will be found among the nom. petitors, and will no doubt run very creditably. THEEN'S LOT consists of Windischgratz, Woodlark, and Rhesus. Should any be sent from this stable, I presume it will be Windischgratz ; the lot X am afraid, however, have but very little chance. ARMSTRONG hze a couple—Heroine, who will rua, and Bushranger who will not. Mr. Snowing's chance with Heroine, however, is a forlorn one. Among the solitary representatives of stables, Bor deaux from Butler's at Bst 61b, though decidedly heavily weighted, has such a turn of speed that be will be found struggling home in front. Bussborough has no chance whatever. Neasluins and Knight of Gwynne ditto. Ariosto, from Dilly's, over his favourite distance is sure to run well, and in all probability, finish about fifth or sixth, if no nearer. Ephesus from J. Day's, Vancouver from T. Parr's, Warwick from W. Scott's, England's Glory from Win tringbarn's, Recruit from French's, Grand Duke from Pe ray's, Narcissus from King's, Truth from Billington's, Nautch Girl from Ducker's, Manifold from Carlisle's, and Follow-me-Lads from Malony's, are all, more or less, on a par, and not equal to winning this great stake. One or two others require my consideration before con cluding, namely, Confidence, who is under A. Day's management, and has been .backed for a large stake on the strength of private, more than public. doings ; I cannot have her as a winner, The other animal that the public have to some extent overlooked is Haricot, by Mango or Lanercost, who as a four-year old, with 6st 21b up, ou h ;lit to be a very dan gerous opponent, being in first-rate running at the pre sent time. I shall select her as my cockboat for this Grey Tommy - - 71 Constantine The Handsome Buck 8 4 Florence b e by Sir Hercules, The Oaks. EVENING, OCTOBER 25, Mr. Barling's Bedford, 5 yrs, 10st 31b...(W. Archer) 2 Mr. T. Golby's Ploughboy, aged, lOst 71b (S. Darling) 3 Mr. Anderson's Spring Buck, aged, lOst 111b(Pearce) 0 Mr. Thompson's Hardwick, 6 yrs, 9st 131b...(a lad) 0 Mr. Land's The General, aged, 9st 131 b (C. Boyce) 0 Betting—Even on Bedford, 4 to 1 agA St. Helier, and sto 1 agst any other, Won by about eight lengths; Ploughboy a bad third. The Hurdle Race was won in three beats by Gehanna, beating Maisemore Lass by a head. NORTHALLERTON ACES—THURSDAY. The Two Years Old Stakes of 10 sous. each, h ft, and 20 added. T.Y.C. (8 Subs). Mr. Dawson's Bird-on-the-Wing, Bst 51b(Uawkswe.., Lord Eglinton's Lucie, Bst s!b Mr. Walters's Agnes Wickficld, 7st 13Ib (M. Noble) 3 Mr. W. Dobson's c by Malcolm, out of The Stranger's Daughter, Bst 71b (J. Osborne) 4 7 to 4 on Bird-on-the-Wing. Won easily by two lengths. The second beat the third by a neck. The North Riding Handicap of 10 sovs. each, h ft, and 3 only if declared, with 40 added; the second to save his stake. Twice round and a dis. (13 Subs, 8 of whom declared.) Mr. Hesseltine's Lough Bawn, 7st 13Ib ...(G. Oates) 1 Mr. G. Smith's Ebor, 4 yrs, Bst 11b :(Arnold) 2 Mr. Osborne's The Proctor, 7st 3lb (J. Osborne) 3 Lord Eglinton's Pandcmus, 7st 131 b (Cartwright) 4 Won cleverly by half a length; the same between se cond and third; Pandemus well up. The Maiden Plato of 201, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each; three years, 7st; four, Bst 21b; five, Bst 101 b; six and aged, 9st; mares, &c., allowed 3lbs. Heats, one mile and a half. (5 Subs.) Mr. Smith's Ebor, 4 yrs (J. Arnold) 1 4 1 Mr. Hesseltine's Lady of the Grove (Johnson) 4 1 2 Mr. Hosseltine's The Setter, 3 yrs...(Dodd) 3 3 3 Mr. Smallwood's Twin, 3 yrs (Osborne) 2 2dr Mr. Shepherd's Cripple Kate, 3 yrs (Aldcroft) dis Three well contested beats. The Amateur Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 10 added. Heats, one mile. (3 Subs.) Mr. Shepherd's Cripple Kate (400, 9st 31b... 3 1 1 Mr. Meiklam's Falcon (401) 9st 111 b 1 3 2 Mr. H. S. Thompson's Giraffe, (401) 9st Won by a neck. PRIMLY. The All-aged Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 20 added; for two yrs old and upwards. Once round and a distance. (6 Subs.) Mr. Walters's Agnes Wickfield, sst 131 b (Aldcroft) 1 Mr. Chilton's Liberty, 2 yrs, 6st 71b ...(J. Osborne) 2 Mr. Dawson's Mark Tapley, Bst 91b...(Cartwright) 3 Mr. Lancaster's Dismay, 2 yrs, Est (J. Heels) 4 Mr. Stephenson's fby Etailius, 7st 121 b (G. Oates) 5 Mr. T. Walters's Glen 0, 2 yrs, 6st (Johnson) 6 Won cleverly by a length; Mark Tapley a bad third. The Northallerton Handicap of 5 sovs. each, and 20 added. Once round. (9 Subs.) Prince Galitzhan's Young Altisidora,7at 71b (Arnold) I Mr. Hesseltine's Lough Bawn, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Dodd) 2 Mr. Walter's Maid of Team Valley, Bst 81b (M. Noble) 3 Mr. T. Fryer na Captain Flash, 2 yrs, sst (Hayhoe) 4 Mr. J. Osborne's The Proctor, sst 121 b. (Aldcroft) 5 Won by half a length, the second beating the third by a neck. The Selling Plate of 201, added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. Heats, one round and a dis. (6 Subs.) Mr. Joy's Congratulation (30/), sst 11lb Mr. T. Hesseltine's Lady of the Grove (501.) 4 1 3 Mr. Smallwood's Twin, 3 yrs, 6st 81b (501.) 2 4 2 Mr. Stephenson's fby Emilius (501.), 6st 51b 3 3 4 Mr. T. Walters's Mary Nobbler (301.), 7st 111 b 6 2 5 Mr. Hesseltine's Flash, 4 yrs (301.), 7st Three well contested heats. EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING, 1851. Weights for the Epsom Autumn Handicap; to declare Monday next. Yrs st Teddington 3 9 5 1 Lady Evelyn 5 9 3 Aphrodite Clincher 4 9 1 Miss Ann 5 8 7 Confessor 3 8 4 First Fruits 3 8 4 Goldfinder ... 3 7 11 Italian Tonie Agis 6 7 10, Windischgratz Heriot Knight of Gwynne 4 7 6 1 Herbert .. 5 7 6' Dulcet a 7 6 Sauter-la-Coupe 5 7 5 Mark Tapley 4 7 5 Doubt Milford Abdallah ....... 4 7 5 Trickstress Alp 5 7 1 Borneo 5 7 1 Ceseas 3 7 0 Chief Justice The Sweep ... 4 7 0 lanthe 3 6 13 Misserima Sir R. Trenchard 3 6 11 Hothorpe 3 6 10 Weights for the Bedlingto at 1131 Yrs at lb Cocktail Harp Thurgarton n 6 8 Claremont Rowena Achyranthes Lamartine 'Scarborough Little George 4 6 5 Fallow Deer Haster Friday Snowstorm 5 6 4 Ephesus Clarissa Grand Duke Fugitive Miss Flyaway Stafford Harpsichord Britannia Letterpress... Fightaway 3 5 6 Heroine Ischia Don Pedro• 3 5 2 The Adder 3 5 0 Equiria Waterfall 3 4 10 Ingratitude 3 4 7 Cyclops . . . 3 4 7 Terpsichore 3 paid a Stakes for Two yrs old. 1 st lb Agnes Wickfield The Brahmin f by Lanercost, out of Cytherea Pluck 7 0 The Monk 6 12 Lady Blanche The Bishop Dorothea eh c by Faugh-a-bal lagh, out of Delia 6 12 b c by Cotheratone, out of Lsyla 6 10 Kate f by Epirus, out of out Of Odessa 7 13 Garibaldi f by Touchstone, out of Cheshire Witch 7 11 Merry•bird Caloric Joe Miller 7 10 Princo Rupert Magnes 7 7 Fortis 7 7 Farmer's Boy . ... 7 7 b c by Cotherstone, out of Wryneck 7 4 Ethelsvolf Poodle c by Touchstone, out of Fugleman's dam 7 21 WILTSHIRE CHAMPION COURSING MEETING, JOann . a - 6 10 Valentine's-day Joy eh f by Ithuriel, dam by The Saddler 6 4 Miss Landon 6 0 THURSDAY. The Great Western Cup. Second Tios—Royalty bt Lalius, Rhoda bt Bean, Im pudence bt Busybody, Whipcord ran a bye (Prowess drawn). The Druid Cup. Second Ties—Mrs. Kitty Brown bt Somerville, Mock , ing Bird bt Be-true, Lizzie bt Whiff, Merry Lass bt Well. I-Never. The Stonehenge Stakes. First Ties—Reuben bt Blue Bsnner, World's Fair bl Lansdown, Mandamus bt The Ban, King William h Messmate. The Elston Stakes. First Ties—Fair Jane bt Ruth, Lynx bt Cowslip, White Rose bt Manchet; Waxy bt Bonnie Lass. The Beacon Hill Stake. Mr. Fowle's Factotum bt Mr. Rendall's Southgrove. Mr. Holmes's Martinet bt Major Clowes's Cataract. Mr. Lawrence's Lead-the-Way bt Mr. Bowles's Bard. Mr. H. Maxwell's Delude Davie bt Mr. W. Long's Ledbury. Sir J. Boswell's Pazzle'em bt Mr. Riley's Regulus. Mr. Leach's Lottery bt Mr. Barnett's Buffer. Mr. Barnett's Beam bt Mr. Miller's Jew- boy. Mr. Lawrence's Lopez bt Sir J. Boswell': Manzallia. The Everleigh Stakes. Mr. Parkinson's Susan bt Sir J. Boswell's Lilly. Mr. Miller's Minerva bt Mr. Breach's Sally. Mr. Fowle's B4t bt Captain Besant's Betty Martin. Mr. Holmes's Medona bt Mr. Loder's Vanity. Mr. Riley's Molly Bawn bt Mr. Loder's Lady of St. L ard's. Major Clo wes's Complete bt Mr. Miller's Miracle. Mr. Riley's Read bt Major Clowes's Compact. Mr. Powney's Fan bt Mr. Penn's Wicked Eye. FRIDAY. The Beacon Hill Stakes. First Ties—Lopez bt Fuzzhem, Factotum bt Lottery (drawn), Beam bt Lead-the-way, Martinet bt Daintio Davie. Second Ties—Lopez bt Factotum, Beam bt Martinet. The Everleigh Stakes. First Ties—Medora bt Susan, Fan bt Belt, Complete beat Read (drawn), Molly Bawn bt Sally. Second Ties—Complete bt Fan (drawn), Medora bt Molly Bairn. _ The Great Western Cup. Third Ties—lmpudence bt Royalty, Rhoda bt Whip cord. The Druid Cup. Third Ties—Merry Lass bt Mrs. Kitty Brown, Mocking Bird bt The Stonehenge Stakes. Second Ties—World's Fair bt Mandamus, Reuben bt King William. The Elster Stakes. Second Ties—Lynx bt Fair Jane, Waxy bt White Rose. NEWMARKET MEETING—THURSDAY. The Derby. Second Ties—Bayard bt Holyoake, Locksley bt Farmer. The Cap. Second Ties—Dankeld bt Henrietta, Forerunner bt Hawk. Second Ties—Delightl;tl3er;7 , Brenda ran a bye. The Port Stakes. Second Ties—Leader bt Bashful. Factotum ran a bye. The Exning Stakes. First Ties—Dart bt Bolingbroke, Flexible ran a bye. FRIDAY. Tho Derby. Deciding Course—Mr. Round's Lockaley bt Mr. Buckworth's Bayard, and won the stakes. The Cup. Deciding Course—Mr. Dobode's Dunkeld and Mr. Tyson's Forerunnerdividnd the cup. The Oaks. DPciding Course—Mr. Dobcdo's Delight bt Mr. Buck worth's Brenda, mad won the stake. The Port Stakes. Deciding Course —Mr. Tysou's Factotum bt Mr. Round's Leader, and won the stakes. The Exiling Stnkcs. Deciding Course —Mr. Dobcdo's Dart bt Mr. Tyson's Flexible, and won the stakes. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Radsworth hds., Tucs. Marr Village; Thurs. Wo mersley-park; Sat. Ringaton Hill-10i. Sir Tattoo Sykes's hds,, Mon. Scampston House; Wed. Castle Howard; Fri. Birdsall House-10i. Mr. M. Ingtatn's hds., Mon. Sudbury Hall; Thurs. Chantey Castle; Sal. 1851.. jzio S n o t u Tues. Stanfordle Hope; Sat. Bcl - harrs., Mon. Patcham; Wed. Rsc?,-course; C th as E tle se ja h te d - 8" 1 Fri. Dyke. Brook,ide harrs., Mon. Newmarket Hill; Thurs. Tels combe Tye. Crawley and Horsham hds., Mon. Worth-park ; W e d. the Star,; Horshain-cDmmon; Fri. Norfolk Arms- ga t e —11;. Eie43ylrop hdz., Mon. Heythrop; Wed. Kidlington.; Bourton Bridge; Carlisle harrs., Mon. H o ughton;Wed. Thursby; Fri. Dpperhy-9. .Egmont harrs., Mon. Bull's Head lan, Plamton; Wed. C u l ga i th; Sat. Barton Church —lOl. p Dumfriesshire hds., Tues. liirtle Bridge; Fri. Gil tenbis-10i. Southdown hd s ., Wed. Rattan-11i; Sat. Horse and Ciroom, Colegate--10i. Herefordshire hds., Toes. Harewood's End; Fri. 101 rifle stone on the Abergavenny-road-101. Monmouthshire hds., Tues. Tredtgar-park; Sat. Wyeside harrs., Mon. Llyswen; Fri. Loaves United Pack—Fri. Cross-roads, Wharton Hill:-9f, ;Shropshire hds., Mon. Acton Burnell; Thurs. Fox, ALbrighton-loi. York and Ainsty hds., Tues. Streethouse;;Thurs. Cop grove; Sat. Skelton-10i. Sinnington hds., Tues. flovingbatn; Fri. Tylas Bridge —lO. Hurworth .hds., Tuos. Moor; Bank; Sat. Crathorne —loi. Cleveland hds., Mon. Nunthorpe; Thurs. Dale Howe —9. Harrogate harrs.,lkton. High Harrogate; Fri. Sou Stainley-10i. Durham County hds., Mon. Essington; W e d. pk ws . worth Bsr; Fri. Rainton Bridge-10i. Stockton and Billingham harrs,, Tues. Hutton Henry ; Fri. Billingham—lo i. Carmarthenshire hds., Tues. Bronwydd Arms; Fri. Trevaughan Bridge-10. Llanelly hds., Mon. Pemby Haase; Fri. Five R oads —bog. Tivysido hds., Mon. Llechryd;;Thurs. Tynine-10. [ADVERTISEMENT.] PRIAM'S PROPIIECIES.—An advertisement having appeared in this day's Morning Advertiser, under the above head, to the effect that Priam, of the Racing Times, had opened a List on all forthcoming Steeple-chases, at ten guineas each,—this is to give notice that such ad vertisement has proceeded from no person connected with the Racing Times, and all persons are cautioned against being led away by the same.—Racing Times Office, Oct. 23, 1851. GUNS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Srn,—As the principal of the oldest gun-manufac tory in England, may I be permitted to caution pur chasers of these articles. There are, I find, parties in London who sell guns to whom honesty is of so little importance that they undertake to put a favourite maker's name on any gun. This is such an incentive to dishonest servants and agents having commissions, that I am sure for the safety of the public you will be ready to expose it. I attended myself at Marlborough -street to com plain to the magistrate concerning this matter. What affects me must affect every other respectable man, and your referring to it, or allowing the insertion of this note may prevent danger of life to many parties. I am, Sir, yours, &c. Dover-street, Oct. 23, 1851. G. H. MANTON. occasion. To sum up, the race, in my opinion, will be between Prime Minister, Ariosto, Mountain Deer, Eliza Middle ton, Ellerslie, Haricot,Brebl, and Newminster, flsuicoT and PRIME MINISTER for choice. My latest remarks on •,his race will appear on Monday. I am, Sir, yours, &a., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Oct. 25, 1851. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. TA rrERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 5 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Breba 8 to 1 sgst Mr. A, Nichol's Newminster 16 to 1 apt Mr. Halford's Prime Minister 16 to 1 agst Sir. Carew's The Heriot 100 to 6 agst Mr. 03baldeston's Mountain Deer 20 to 1 agst Mr. Crawfurd's Darkie 20 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Ariosto 25 to 1 agst Mr. Copeland's Candlewick—taken 30 to 1 agst Mr. Delamere's Curl—taken 30 to 1 agat Mr. Gratwicke's The Nigger 33 to 1 agat Mr. Wilkinson's Neasham 33 to 1 agst Lord Enfield's Hernandez 33 to 1 agst Mr. Brown's Haricot—taken 2,000 to 20 agst Mr. Howard's Grecian—taken The room was thinly attended, and the betting, beyond showing a decline in Newminster, Mountain Deer, The Prime Minister, Curl, and The Nigger, as unimportant as it was dull. HEREFORD RACES.—THURSDAY. The Herefordshire Stakes of 10 sous. each, 5 ft, and 3 only it declared, with 50 added. Twice round and a distance, about two miles and a quarter. (27 Subs., 12 of whom declared.) Mr. Herbert's Spot, 5 yrs, Bst 21b (W. Sharp) 1 Mr. J. F. Rowlands na Cobnut, 3 yrs, Est 61b Mr. Rees Jones na Avia, 3 yrs, 6st a 6 C t o l o i t h a ft, w g os andrt k A e r 5 Avis. 30 i a. Won cleverly by a leng th. _cee: Mr. T. Parr's Cloth wo rker, 4 yrs, Bst 91b 0 Mr. E. Ryan's Little G eor g e, 4 yrs, 7st 31b 0 Mr. Young na Quicksa nd, (wed, 6st 81b sovs. each, h 0 to 6 2 t o o g 4 9 t a c g o s bt oLoiltt, tl s ° tltoeragges:;2Sptoo t 1 a n g d s t , ThseddHeud.nteGrsenStlteamiceen riders, Stakes ofdelos, &c. Heats, t w i ce roun d. (17 Subs.) Mr. J. Day's New Forest Doer, aged, lOst 41b 1 0 1 Mr. Tresham's Cogia, 5 yrs, Ilst 71b a 1 3 Mr. Martin's Upton, 5 yrs, list Mb 2 2 2 Mr. Robertson's Selina, 5 yrs, 1 Ist 51b 0 3 0 Mr. George's Rush, 6 yrs, list In easily Each beat woi iy. The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 20 added. Heats, one mile and a half. (7 Subs.) 1 1 m li r r . . j I3 . . R L . asnedo'tsesllTefaaluely74, y(5r08159131, 7st4l b 91 . b 0 1 * . 2 2 Mr. Sitwell's Nancy Dawson (251), 7st 41b 2 0 0 0 Mr. Code's Voltigeur, 6 yrs (501), 9st fib 0 0 0 0 Mr. Rowland's Breach of Promise, Bst 71b 0 0 0 0 Mr. Davis's Hengist, 3 yrs (50), 7st Mr. J. Day's Mignon, aged (251), Bst 41b 0 od r Four well-contested heats; the second was a dead heat between Defaulter and Taley. FRIDAY. 7st 81b (Sharpe) 1 The Gold Cup Stakes of 7 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 2 only if declared, with 40 added. Once round. (26 Subs.) 8 of whom declared. Airl,virrr_r,... A. Palmer's Herbert's Sir Robert, 4 Yrg, Mr. Cartwright's Cobnut, 4 yrs, Est 6 1 b.... Mr. Cartwright's Thurgarton, aged, 6it 6lb 3 Mr. Austin's Miss Julia, 5 yrs, ist 81b 0 Mr. J. H. Scott's Administrator, aged, Tat Glb 0 Mr. _M qtr. r r .. . JT .. Ryan's i)a y , ,Day's;Snowstorm,Littlesi i gn G o e n :r a gge aged, G y; ss r . t, s , 47 7 16 b :; t 5. 51 51 b 11 .13e 1C :tin 115'0 The Grand Annthu is g tr — at E or T(' a u nd oh e S ol i fnut. o Stakes of 10 sous. each, 0 . I . l b , a g t a s t g e . Robert, 14 , o a n n d b y 3 t a o I le e n a g c 'a Theorem, 3 yrs, 6st 411) w P i s e l i T i ets ae ll u e u a d r u t s o . 3 f O y a rs k , , 6 3 st yrs, 6 3 t 41b Admin . second beatin g ealtbirdbya Steeplechasel iea d. h ft, ant? Ford , . 100 added. Four miles. (10 Subs.) i'durg 4 4)! Pi. Helier, lOot 91b (L OW I aged, Ter) SIR JOSEPH PAXTON. (From the Derby Reporter.) The mode in which her Majesty's intentions were communicated to Mr. Paxton greatly enhances the value of the favour she has been pleased graciously to confer. We have had an opportunity of reading the letter in which those intentions were communicated to Mr. Paxton by Lord John Russell, and the terms in which that document is couched are so honourable to all parties, that, as a matter of simple justice, we have obtained the permission of Sir Joseph Paxton to place the letter before our readers and the public : " Downing-street, October 15th, 1851. "My dear Sir,—l have great satisfaction in in forming you that the Queen has been pleased to declare her intention of conferring upon you the honour of knighthood. The success of the Great Exhibition has been very much owing to your able and ingenious design of the building usually denomi nated the Crystal Palace. And your name will be for ever connected with one of the most marvellous enterprises of an age so remarkable for invention and discovery. It is in consideration of your distin guished merit that the Queen had resolved to bestow on you this mark of her royal favour. " I remain, my dear sir, yours very faithfully, " J. RUSSELL." THE NORTH . AND THE EXHIBITION. The publication of the awards of the jurors, which 'ollowed immediately upon the official close of the Great :Exhibition, brings out a fact or two affecting the contributions from the north which cannot but be regarded as satisfactory. From the frequent and lengthened notices which have appeared in our co lumns, our readers are aware that the county of In verness only sent up one exhibitor—Mr. D. Mac dougall of the tartan warehouse; but we are bound to say that he exerted himself well, and both in the natural decorations of the Highland stall and in the native productions which it displayed, he was well seconded not only by the nobility and gentry but the humbler classes of the north. While, as in duty bound, he exhibited a few of the finer Scotch and Highland manufactures, his stall derived its chief in terest from the native, the home, the fireside speci mens of industry which it displayed in tweeds, plaids, and more especially in knitted goods ; and we are happy to find from the prize list that the jurors have awarded Mr. Macdougall a prize -medal in this de partment of the competition. It is pleasing to think that the persevering efforts which have been made for years past to improve this branch of domestic manu factures have not been thrown away, and we antici pate that the decision of the jurors, showing as it does that a high degree of excellence has been attained, will not be without a beneficial influence on the home manufactures of the north. As an exhibitor Mr. Macdougall will be entitled to another medal, and he well deserves it for the indefatigable perseverance, under many and trying difficulties, with which he carried through his purpose of representing the Highlands in the Crystal Palace. The only other exhibitor from this county was Mr. Mason, jeweller, High-street, here, whose elegant con tributions unfortunately did not appear in his own name, but in that of Messrs. Lister and Son, Newcastle. In the descriptive account which we gave of the Exhibition at the time of its opening, there was a somewhat minute description of Mr. Mason's contributions, which were certainly not the least interesting of the articles shown in Messrs. Lister's case. A medal has been given to those gentlemen, but from the wording of the award in the prize list, we think we are justified in infer ring that the - honours should have come to the north of the Tweed, and that Mr. Mason should be awarded, if not the bronze, at least the honour of the medal. Like the county of Inverness, the much smaller county of Nairn had but one representative —Mr. Mackillican, of Piper-hill, near Cawdor— whose neighbours it will gratify, as it will most certainly delight his amiable landlord, the Earl of Cawdor—to know that he too has carried off a medal. He exhibited two specimens of produce grown on his own farm—a farm no way distinguished for its na tural advantages —one being a sample of white wheat grown on reclaimed land as a first crop, with only a small allowance of guano, and the other of ryegrass seed. The latter was considered the finest ever seen, and we venture to say can neither be surpassed nor matched in Britain or out of it. The jury considered it an extraordinary sample; but no exhibitor can receive more than one prize medal, and it was given to Mr. Mackillican's wheat, possibly as that article was the more important of the two as the staple food of the people. The result, however, shows that in the north wheat of very superior quality is raised; and the name of the country should stand all the higher that the medal has been gained by the wheat rather than by the rye grass seeds. It will be seen from the list published in our fourth page that Messrs. Bremner and Son, of Wick, civil-engineers, have been honour ably mentioned for their plan of keeping out the sea whilst harbour works are going on —represented in the Exhibition by the model of Lossimouth harbour while the w or k s were in progress. Notice h as a l so been taken of " J. Sinclair, Thurso, Form Roc pavement?' Honourabl e ment i on is also made khill of "J. Gordon, United Kingdom, for an anatomical model in ivory." We are happy to lea rn th at t hi s exhibitor, though longresident in the south, is a native of N a i rn, and passed many years in early, life in Inverness, where he served an apprentice ship. The north is thus not without honour in the great competition of nations.—lnverness Courier. I - -- --- A FEW WORDS ON WINES.—" At this season of the year," as the advertisements and puffing paragraphs have it, we feel it a duty to give the world a little advice upon wines, and if we cannot tell them exactly what to drink, or what to buy, we can at least inform them what to avoid. We there fore offer the following hints:—l. When vou sec wine ad vertised as " an excellent wine to lay down;" be sure it is not worth picking up. 2. When you read of a wine that is described as " full of body," you may conclude that it is half spirit. 3. When you hear of a wino being parbteiecsuwlairulgy, " racy," you may set it down as sloe. 4. When you are asked to purchase a fine old sherry with a nutty flavour, the notion ;h e a r m re tirementetermed the nut may suggest the idea of what is common u l r y_ a cracker. 5. When you read of a wine with much following you may fairly say " buzzunch. of Hodder, s the P °m collector Ti°N s ' a ---- t In Portsmouth, consequence tt changes are to take place in the Customs :—.. collector at Rochester, is promoted to the office of collector at CusT° o m f Portsmouth. Mr. COlquhoun, collector at Rye, is to succeed Mr. Hodder at Rochester (which port has lately been re duced from the fourth to the fifth class, and Rye from the fifth to the sixth). M r . Bull, comptroller at Penzance , is appointed collector ut Rye. lOENT-STOCIL 11.5.zrz8. Y - - ; 412 6 1 syi is BRIDGES ie Dividend Amount Annum. Share. ;-, Name of company. per of raid. prices ------- 6t Z. a. d. X. a. d. 1, Hungerford •••. - .. - - - - 15 4 ,, Southwrk .. .. .. •• - - 100 0 0 -. .... Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo ........ -• • - 100 0 0 - DUO Old Ann. of 81. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 2b Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 - . Vauxhall .... •• • Av. 21. 70 10 8 - 18 'WILT EiIE.W . 0 IVES . Name of Compa n y. D ividend Amount I per of Paid. Price. 1 Annum. share. Xs. d X East London• • ••• • •• •• SI. per cent. 100 00 . s. d. - Grand Junction •• •• • • 151 41. per cnt. 5 0 0 0 - 69 rent-- -•••• • • • • 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 80 Lambeth -...••• • • • • 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 97 New Rivr Lndn ISrdge 41. Os. - - 5 Vauxhall . -- • • •... , 51. p er cut. 100 0 0 - 9 7% 7 West lliddlesex •. . '61.05. pr ent. - - 108 D OMEN. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. X s. d. Commercial ---• • .. 4/. pr cent. Stock. - 04 East and West Ind i a... 61. pr cent. Stock. - East Country ... 20s. p er s h. 1 00 0 0 - - - London .. . - 116 Ditto Bonds •• .. •• • • 41. per cent. - - - St. Katharine .. -•••• 3% per cent. Stock. - - Ditto Bonds- •••• •• 4%1. pr cent. - - - Southampton .. •• •• - 21. per cent. SO 0 0 50 0 0 16% 0 AZIF.S.7. 8 . Names of i Di v id en d' . Dividend I ) Companies. 14 per Price. Names of per ,_, Companies. CC_ Annum., Annum., sr, , Annmy . A--41C0 -... ---. -.....-...„, 4 1 4 Ashtn& Oldh 98, 71. 1 140 ;Macclesfield. 100 . 21.105. 50 Barnsley •• • • 160 - - iNeatli •.- . • 100 ' 161. 13rknk&Abrg IN 51. 85 10Xford .. -• • 100' 13'. 135 Birmingham 40 41. 93% ,Peak Forest. 78 3/. lbs. 70 Coventry...• 100 251. 200 IRegent's - - 33 14. ss. 19% Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 ! Rochdale.... 851 21. 42 Eilsmre&Chs 69 2% p. et., 35% I Somrset Coal 1 5 01 - Granchlunctn 100 3/ pr.ct. 52 Do.LkFd St Do.. 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. 11 Stffr4 & Wore 140 281 . 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 32% Shrewsbury.. /25 ' ; - - ,:rand Union 100 11. l ob. 24 Stourbrldge.. 201. 2 K 1 145ernt& Avni 39 4 s . 04 . 6 Severn and 1 „ r 21 ' 90 as Lancter • 1100 - - Wye Rail. i 1 ' Oa. 24 Lee;is&Livrplloo 201. 405 W arw i c k& Leicester .. •• 100 6/. 66 'dinning. J 100 41 . 40 Loicatr , Nth/ 83 4/. 44,, Warwick& 1 31. 28 i ; Lotwhhoregh,l42 701. 610 i Napton. j 100 Memnon VIM 100 - - iWorcstr 5; 1 :I 78 Si, 40% ntgArnrysb' 100 - - I Birrning. Holt - , Ni wbry , loo - - Wilts Az !Irks - Ile. 6d. 7l 5 ---, • - - , - nlllB //L isms; •-••• Ile. 6d.1 71 4 r . . 7 ..a.5-LIGXET AND COL COMPANIES. i Dividend Amount • Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. • ...-.______.--- ---.. ---___ -... British X. e. d. X. 8. d. ••• •• •••• - - - 14 40 0 0 18 0 0 11% ' Brighton Ditto Provincial.... 11. 83. 90 0020 0 0 I Brighton - --•••• •• 51, 20 0 0 - - City of London .. •• - 61. 190 0 0 150 0 0 120 COntinentalConsolidat. bOs. 75 0 0 31 b 0 39% Equitable-. ---•• •• 50s. 50 0050 ' Imperial - ....•• •• •• 34 50 00600 0 , 70 Independent ... ••.• •• 6/. 40 00400 0 1 46 - 50 0050 0 0 -- 50 0030 0 0 Do., Parl. rreference 6/. 95 0 0 710 0 I Phrenix .-..-- - - 44 60 0 0 49 00 1 27% Ratcliff ..... - .... - 61. 100 0 0 90 0 0 United General •• •• • • 14 50 0 0 60 0 0 I 16 Westminster Chartered Si. 69 0 0 - 145 Ditto, New ........ 125. 50 0 0 10 00 , 3 2.25112' Or SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PS Dividend Amount -------- - Name of Company, per of Paid." Price. Annum. Sha r e. -- ----- ---- Bank of Scotland British per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 180 ritish Linen Compa n y 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 200 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow B an k 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 0 210 0 31. 1 0 10 0 0 1% Clydesdale Bank.. -•• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12% Commercial Bank ...• '7l. per cent. 560 0 0 100 0 0 175 Eastern Bank-- -•• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Edinb.&Glasgow Rank 6/. per cent. 50 0 50 0 4 Er.ohangellnk of Scot.. 4/. per cent. ;100 0042 0 0 rational Bank 6% per cent. ' 5OOO 10 0 0 is B % North of Scotlandllar.h 5 4percent. 20 0 0 210 0 Royal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 135 Union Bank of Scotland ii/. percent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 91 Western Bank --••• • . 74 per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70% Alliance Fire and Life 8%/.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21% 1 tiritish Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. Amount 0 0 2831 1 0005 0 000 0 0 00000 221210526%94 City of Glasgow Lite lll. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 31. 158 Colonial Life .... • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 21. 2s. Edinburgh Life Insur. SI. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 ; 21% Eng.& Scot, Law Life 54percent. 50 0 0 217 6 N Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 31. 16 5 National Fire and Life 54 per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 26...0d North British Insur 5l. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 1 27 Scottish Union 'mace. 6%1. pr cent. 5 2 100 0 0 00 0 00 7 1 0 : (1 (41 :1 1 6 7 1 ;26 4i standard Li . f A e . . s . u . r . a . n . c e 5 5 1 /.. p p e e r r c c e en n t t .. United Den IVIISCDEivMsidLenAd 174"5" Name of Company , per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. Assam Tea •.. ------. •..... -------- -- •--- 1 1 0 : 3 :i d 0 000 . -----.4. e. d. 0 A. n c t i e n aa l‘ re In t a , r aAT t erz .1: Trust i te . mu . i i. i n.u . t. r ... i. 10 6/ . 1 2 p:e . i r l i l: o e S s e * . n t . Australian - 26% Ditto, Half Shares.. - Br itish American La n d - '- 2 10 0 Canada ....... •• • • • SI. per cent. 10 0 0 0'32 10 0 47 Do. S per cen t B onds _iv - - Ditto, 6pr et. Bonds 61. per:cent. City Navigation B on d s per cent. •- - 109 - 911% 31 - Gen. Rev ers. & Invest. 5 E q uit able Reversionr p.c.& bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 95 Ditto New .y 5 p.c. & bs. 5/ 100 0010 5 0 0 0 105% Gen•SteamN av i gation 10 50 0 0 0 Hudson's Bay ...... •• 0 ....... ',, 27v - p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 v 2 , 6 '. - - 0 H ungerford ........ Stock. 24 58. - 78 15 0 0 47 7 0 L ondon Institution ..• - 100 0- New Zealand Company - 25 0 0 26 Ditto, New ..... p . 25 o o 1 2 10 0 - - 26 5 0 - _ Russell Institution.. - - Peninslr& Orient.Stm. 81. per cent. Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. p r cent 15000 0 0 00 10050 0 0 ,2 0 0 Royal Mail Stearn • • ..41•P• share. 100 0 0 60 0 25 0 0 25 0-9 79 1 23% Van Dieman's Land.. - .1 100% South Australian ..... ll•per share. 100 0 0 29 0 0 I at full prices, Good hops were at a but other sorts were a heavy sale re du ct i on from our HOP INTELaLgraGinENinCEd.eiTalnVdo:ncztruErßda,y OCT. last quotations of 3s. per cwt. The supply fresh in from the planters was small, numbering not more than 6CO pockets ; but these, added to a considerabl e b u lk loft unsold the pre vious week, made up a good show. Fine yearlings and old hops were more in request at former rates. The following is New,then u l 7 3 b o e B r ;of old, pockets l4 of s a h t o u p r s d l a v y e i ;—New,hed I t h ;d e ol week , 2 9 ...: Worcester Journal. ERROR.--A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, v hich is but saving, in other words, that he is wiser to-day than he was vesterday.—PoPe. ADVERSITY. —Adversity exasperates fools, kjects cowards, draws out the faculties of the wise and industrious, puts the modest to the necessity of trying their skill, awes the opulent, and makes the idle industrious. THE MEANEST KIND OF A FAMILY.—Some editor down South, describing a family of his acquaintance, says they were so mean they had to die by subscription. mir l r t or ifogr s a a m iti an th to at sh a n t r i: i b r y . o f , z pretty oek i, s e o y ; e a s nda ar t e ls ! he b e as m t . unques tionably the case that many continuing tibetr LOWESTOFT.—Our steamers are a man haasinboenegn shaved ot el her by th t' lgs„ The th l i a s st n c e a w rg o route.— Norwichof tlo p sheo r t a t heavy cargoes of cattle and goods. Cumberland possessed a new feature,. the kind we have had Mercury. brought ion over of a quantity of grain. This is the first im portation RETORT.—Sheridan having threatened his son, Tom, to cut him off with a shilling, receiv*l this re t or t " Where will you get Ai ., PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM• PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. I'ITBLIL, 4 HED EVERY TUESDA.Y AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. Dividend 1 A mcu „ - 1 .- ---..,, ri. Name of Company. per; I or p a id . rm .,. Annum. Share. _ ..........„--........ ..-....___. -.........____. • E ; ------ X 8. d. .f S. d. Australasia ...... •• .. 41. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 _1- B ritshNorth American , 5/. per c e nt. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Commercial of London 61. per cen t. 100 0 0 20 0 0 ...... ' , A Colonial.. •• .. •••• .. 21. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 .... " Gloucestershire .• .• •• 15/per cent. - - - lonian •• .. - • -•• •• 61. pr cent. 25 0025 0 0 I London and County .• ; 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 ..... Londn and Westnainstr ; 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 sta% London Joint-Stock ..• , 64. per cent. 50 0 U 10 0 0 18 t. provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto, New.- •• •• • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 National of Ireland .. 1 51. per cent, 50 0 0 22 10 0 17% Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New. ••••• • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - t, Oriental Bank Corpora. - 25 0025 0 0 2634 South Australia ..•... 161. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 1- Union on Australia.... 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto .. •....... •• .. 61. per cent. - 210 0 - Unioa of London... •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15% 0 Union of Madrid .•... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - a INSURANCE COSIPAXIES. Dividend Amount Ditto glarine.•• • • - 1 Name of Company. per of Paid. Pries Annum. Share. -... t ------_____ /a.d.X a. 4. Albion .........• •• • • 3L 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 ci Britisheri m C.s a rn .2, m G e r e el a .L I f fe • Alliance trit. and For. N. 14s. ed.bs. 190 0 0 11 0 0 21% 26 42% A Argue Lifo tlas ..... •• .. ..... .. 130.60. 50 0 0 510 8 16% 41 per cent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 County .........• •• • • P • S. 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 84 6 5 1 . . 1 * 7l) s e c' t . 6 1 1 . b b e . 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 2 1 55 0 0 00 0 0 0 734 Eagle .... ....... ... 14a. 50 0 0 b 0 0 15 ss. 50 0 0 50 0 6% Eqity and Law, •• •• •• 4% Per cud. 100 0 0 50 0 4% turepean Life .• •• • Imperial Fire .. .. .. .. 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 11% General •• •• •• •• .. •• Guardian ............ 51• per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 53 % 5 0 0 Pt 5% Ifinad_em.,nity Marine.... Gr . etc e ent Stock. PP 133 121 . . per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 245 Law 1.1fe.......... ILs & us. 100 0 0 20 0 0 49 Imperial Life .. - •• •• Lawx ire • •• •• •• .... 2s & 12 2 s s bs 1 00 0 0 210 0 334 100 0 0 10 0 0 18 1,0 n Fire • 11008 . 3.... i ;:.. . 100 0 0 10 0 0 46 % Loudon; rrjn. !hi.p. ....c. .. 2 2 5 5 0 0 0 0 11 1 52 2 2 1 1 00 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 0 4 : Leg n al do a ndGes . e . r . a . l . L if! 158 . Per share 10 5 0 ° 0 0 0 0 Med. Invlld&Gen...l.lfe 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 15 Monarch ............ p pe e r rc ee e a nt t. . 5 6 0 5 0 0 0 0 20 0 2% - 5 0 0 1 0 0 Its. 0 10 0 0 0 175.65 ational Loan Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 Palladium Life ..... ... 2 2 10 0 2% Professional Life...... 5511.. Phoenix •• • ......... •• 3/. p. eh. & bs. - - - 188 Provident Life -.••• •• 11. 58. 8; a. b 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 Rock Life............ 59. 50 0 010 0 6% 3,0yal Exchange ..... • 6/. p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 221 San Fire •• .. - al. 10s. Ditto Life ..... ..... 11. 64. - PP 209 United Kingdom •• •• 41. p. ct.&bs. 2 0 0 0 40 0 4 ilaiversal Life.... •• •• 10% ct. &b e. 100 0 0 1 0 48 00 0 - Victoria Life.... - 4 12 6 BIZ SATURDAY ie y