The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-30 00:00:00

_ THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY E V 1 ~,- oryismoN to DUBLIN (via Holyhead) in r political enlightenment of the population. In the merely for the present support of the Skibbereen or i THE SHARE MARKETS. ~....L A THIRTEEN HOURS and a HALF. I 4.- rlaree communications daily on A eek days; two on Sundays. e n de avour he had to surmount innumerable and Kilrush paupers, but for the liabilities of the boards a passage, Four Hours and a Half. First class, 31. ; second, sk almost impassible difficulties. He had to evade, if of guardians in these unfortunate unions, long since I3EXTISE ZAILVirAys. eturn tickets (available for a fortnight), first class, 41. 10s.; .icond, 3/. Children under twelve half-price. possible, the laws directed against the freedom of the incurred. Railways, Business done Paid. Nominal Prices, tc „d ay. For full particulars of the booking-through system between Press-to which en • cl. and in order that he might The decision of the Government is, therefore, as - .neland and Ireland, see Brad s h aw ' s G u id e , page 122 ; W a l s h's • rish Guide, page 20; Fisher's Irish Guide, page 2. effectually avoid the measure directed against printed judicious and politic as it is just and equitable. It is Aberdeen.. .. • • • • all 8% to 8% ....". 4•M OIMMI IIM IS I MMT.LIMTAMPSALIMII............k . WIMINO works, he caused his journal to be first issued in true that they have fixed the amount something Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, &E. Jancion 834 4% -4% 43(, IrdEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHT. lithographic impressions and afterwards in a pro- lower than that which would entitle the parties to Belfast and County Down 67% .. -.. a.'. the direction ot Mr. B. Webster. Enormous suecess of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh S il sbee. fusion of Manuscripts. His ultimate seizure by the assistance from the "Rate-in-Aid Fund." Wherever and Stows Valley • • an I 9 -9% MIS EVENlNG,aiming., Wolverhamp., police authorities is told by his fellow-countrymen four shillings in the pound h a d been expended for t h e Birkenh., Lan., & Chesil Will be performed tht celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD Jane., late 331. 6s. 841.. 26 11 -9 d. NIGHT, SIGNOR PA-NTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Patti as one of the darkest tales of that epoch of undisputed relief of the poor during the year ending the 29th Do. Chest. & Btrkenhd., Bedford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, 31119 Woolgar; Co- 501. &251. Consolidated all 16 -17 lambine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. tyranny which was the immediate precursor of the September last, the Instalment now due will be Do., do., 201. .. .. .. 17% 7 - 6 dia. After which, the lauehahle comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE: and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, glorious era of the war of independence. Captured in totally remitted ; and if the amount so expended did Bristol and Exeter.. •• MO 78 -so Caledonian •• •• •• 50 11% -12 11% % Mr. J. Silsbee; Bellamy, Mr. Worre-1; Hlarriet Miller, Miss Col- th e night time in his house, dragged from his bed to not amount to four shillings in the pound, but Chester and Holyhead .. all 15% -17 llgs; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. Dublin and Belfast Janet. 45 23 --21 11. 22% To 1,(3 toliowed by a new and laughable Plece de Circonstance, a priso n b y order of the Government, KoSSTITH'S would, with the addition of the annuity, Dublin and Kingstown • • all • • .. M H M i entitled BEGOMERI-M ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey ; r. Flighty 'seance, Mr. P au l B e df or d ; John - • mprisonment began in 1837 and ended only in 1839, exceed it, so much only will be levied as nanalus and Enniskillen all .. -.. Dundee, Perth,and Aber- Airey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu- on the occasion of a well-known amnesty. Liberated will make up the rate to four shillings, the seen Junction .. • • all .. ...... crazia Green, Miss Woolgar. ro conclude with the Fexce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin from his dungeon, he at once renewed his exertions balance being remitted. It will be seen that the E aa p t o ' An t S g e u w a it • o • 51. - L. I', all '• -•• Ranghhead, Mr. Emery ; Rattle, Mr, W orre ll ; D o uy, :flies Ellen as a journalist, and in 1847, on presenting himself as expenditure of the past year is taken as the basis of E. and L. & D.) •• .. all 2% -2% Chaplin. Do (181. E. & IL) •• all 1% -2% a candidate for the Diet i n th e P es th district, he was the calculation, and that, therefore, the insinuation Easterni Counties .. .. 20 IA -8% l x Re,YAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. elected , by Eastern Union, clan A, Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. a majority of 2,948 to be one among the that the guardians would be enabled to defraud the late E. U. shares • • all 4 ..- 41.4 THIs EVENING, number of the national representatives. By the ma- Government, by sanctioning improvident and un- Do. do. do. .. a .. - Will be pencrincd THE LADY OF LYONS. Characters by Do. de., B& C ahem all 2% - 3 Messrs. H. Farren, Diddear, W. Farren, jun., Kinloeh, G. Cooke, jesty of his eloquence the representative of a single necessary expenditure, is as totally without founda- E as t L ancas hi re • • • • all 13% - 14% Bender ; Mesdames Laura Keene (2d a pp e arance in London) , Bart - Ds. New quarters .• all .. -,.., lett, and Griffiths. locality speedily rose to the supreme position apper- tion in point of fact, as it is unhandsome and un ens- & West India Docks To conclude with AZIEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported tainin and Birm. Jane. .. all 49 -51 by Messrs. Comnton, Shalde r s, Norton, Kinlocti, Clifton ; mesdames gto the recognised representative of an entire row s in its conception. East & West York. June. all A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees. race. His constituency was no longer that of the Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 26 -28 Edin., andsand Dundee 25 3% -4% --------- district of Pesth-it was the people of Hun- THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE A.,ND STRAND THEATRE, Glasgow outh-West, 100 ~ _., Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Liverpool, gary. He was no longer an unit among ...__.--...- De. do. G. D. & C.steck It 6 $ .. .... „ The Original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. Great Northern •• • • all IS% -lei 15% with shouts of laughter-the Hit of the Day, the number of the Reformers-he was , The . Patrie has the following :- Do. halves, A, deferred all 4% Two New Pieces. Do. halves, it, 6 per ct. all 11% - 12% 19 • THIS EVENLNG, the accepted incarnation of the cause of constitutional 'lt is stated in the Constitutionnel of this morning, Great Southern and Will be performed a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPE- development. He was no longer the leader of the that the message of the President of the Republic will Westena, Ireland • • all 32 -34 Great Western .. • • 100 81 - 81% 3134 81 LESS PASSION, by Messrs. Tilbury', Davis, Morton; Mrs. Cope land, and Miss Maskell. opposition, he was the chieftain of the entire nation of express a desire that an immediate appeal should be Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 76 -7g After which a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI made to the country for the Presidential election. This Do. thirds - •• ••11 1 3 4 734 -s34p. P DENCE. Characters by Messrs. Roger,, Belton, Romer, Mine; the Hungarians. Since that famous transformation article, which produced a certain sensation at the Bourse, Lancaster and Preston.. 47% - -.. Marshall and Maskell. Lancuhire and ) orkshir e 100 5434 _65 54% % To be followed by a new Burlesque, called THETIS anc PELEUS. the achievements of the great KOSSUTH have been caused a fall of thirty centimes. We think we can Do. quarter si area .. all • --- • • Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Romer, AttwoOd, Rogers, Misses altogether too memorable in their character to need a ffi rm that the allegations of the Constitutionnel are Do. fifths ..... 13 8 % -834 d. 4% Saunders and Marshall. anything like recapitulation. It may be interesting, completely erroneous." Do. West Hiding Union 114 6% -5% d. Leeds Northern .. .. all 11 -. 12 Witt' a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer l e which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss however, under the circumstances, to call to recol- The same journal says- Liverpool, Crosby, and Costume, Marshall will appear. "It has been stated by some of the journals that the Southport .. .. .. 174 .. -.. are arranged ed elrcl as e) fo , ll 2 o s w . ; :-orchestra Stalls' lection the scene which presented itself on the occasion Annisters of Finance and Justice have only been named London and Blackwell • • all 634 -6% 6% The prices of r a"a circ is lej i , on 3s. ar ; Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% .. -.. 41; boxes ( performances to of his farewell to his compatriots immediately on for the purpose of holding the places for the two Minis- London, Brighton, and Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the commence at Seven precisely. q uitting Hungary. It was on the 15th of February, tern who have resigned. We are authorised to declare South Coast .. - 100 93 -94 93% A . ..3eond price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock that there is no truth in !this assertion, and that M. London and N.-Weetern 100 113% -114 113% g -Ire circle, 25.; second circle, Is. 1850, in the barracks of Schumla. The account, Do. do. quarters • • 22 234 -2% p. D D o o . . n lO e l w . I I s h o . 1 , . M . 7 ( 0 .) 1 4 1:.• . • l% 7 ; du. 234 Fould and M. Rouher had nothing to do with the de- Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 1% - 2 p. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. furnished by an eye-witness, reminds one in ita pathos signation of their successors." ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. . and dignity of the celebrated farewell address to his M. Emmy DE GIaAanIN declares in the Presse the London and S.-Western . 100 32 - 32% 52 % under - .Le Patronage in her Majesty and his Royal Highness following as the only terms on which he will support 42 3 ... Do. new 401. .. .. 34 a - 7 di a . Prince Albert. old guard by the Emperor NAPOLEON at the the Ministry. He says- Manchester, Euxten, and Pro , rfetoe an ]imager, Mr. W. Batty. of Fontainbleau. Such indeed , will Palace Such, " Uncertainty is a cloud. No cloud, when it is in liintl°ck -•• •.: all 2 % ••••• 2 % The most successful and popular Theatre in London. Manchester. Sheffield, a Another Week of Glorious Triumph. be the remembrance evoked in the mind of the power of the Presse to dissipate it, must float above The most attractive Spectacle ever produced-crowded to the c, w h oe ver Lincolnshire .. .. 100 26 -27 saw the sun-burnt faces of the warriors it. It is important then for the Freese to fix imme- Do. Manchester and ceiling nightly. Last Week of Mazeppa, who surrounded the bending form of KOSSUTH when diately the position it intends to take with respect to Lincoln Union •• 4 2 0 34 ..P 2% CS* M Di Do.' 1 0 0 a . ' ns E dol i . r .s mi lar ag ; ls : Derby : 1 35 70 2 4 • 8 : 4 -- 4 26 8 % • 484 " Owing to the production of a new grand Spectacle, from the pen of he pronounced his farewell words in the barracks of she new Cabinet , and to trace clearly the line of coll ie Fitzbsll, Esq . founded on the celebrated Drama of the PRODI GAL, which will be produced with unusual splendour, and for which Schunila ; whoever beheld the hot tears coursing duct which it proposes to follow. The Ministry, under the express reserve that it will be the Ministry of the Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% -.. the greatest preparations are making, and have been made. NOTICE.-Mr. Batty begs to announce to his patrons and the down the cheeks of his bearded Honveds when Kos- Absolute Repeal of the Electoral law of the 31st May, Newcastle and Carliale.. all .. -.. De. quarter shares .. all public that he has succeeded in making an engagement with the tildjon !" God bless you! , ~ with or without revision of the Constitution, may count Newmar k et •• •-• •• renowned Italian Brother,, the most surprising wonders ever be- Stria bade them l isten .. .. - all 7 % - 8 % held. Their performances surpass anythin g th a t h as been witnessed When KOSSUTH addressed his adieus to the Honveds, on the most energetic co-operation of the Presse • but Newport, Abergavenny, in England. They will perform every evening daring the week. ! this co-operation would become changed into declared and Hereford .. .. s s -434 dis. 2% Newry and Enniskillen.. 7 .. -• • die. THIS EVEN LNG, they "hung in silence on his every word, " says the hostility, on the day on which absolute repeal should Newry, Warrenpeine, k will oe performed the grand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPPA ; or the Wild Horse of Tartary, which has Been continued, in co nse- same narrator, in order " that the echo of those well make way f or si mple modifications, more or less la r ge. Restrevor .. .. .. all .. - . queues of numerous applications from Persons of all Nati ons 10 wit- What the Presse repeats now, after the formation of the gorfolle .. .. .. •• 100 17 -19 beloved and inspiring tones might long linger in ness the magnificent Spectacle. Ministry of Reparation, it formally said before, in Do. New 201. shares.. 15 14% - 13% die. With Betty's Grant Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest their souls." When he told them that he was going an article entitled 'No Equivocation,' of the 6th Northern Counties Union 334 3g -es i ii . Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British North British.. .. .. 26 6% -6% Male and Female Artists of superior talent. i nto exile and to death, assuring them that he felt his October last. It is on the condition that the repeal North Devon .. .. 934 . -.. To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. strength sinking every day, they wept at the antics of the law of May 31 shall be absolute, and on this North Staffordshire .. 17% 5% -8% dls. 8% Nerth-Western .. .. 19 .. -.. Cll. Ticket,' to be had at the Ilea-office from Eleven till Four daily. condition only that the Presse has resigned itself to *,.are Mana.;er. Mr. T. Thompson. North Sth Wes er -Jane 1 U pation of that calamity; and the Count LADISLAUS adjourning any demand relative to the repeal of the Oxford, Wo . rcest . and " dia. - % P 13% - 14% VAT, advancing, with uncovered head, to KOSSUTH, laws of the 2d August, 1848; 19th June, 1849; and 6th Wolverhampton.. .. all Scottish Central .. .. al., ?:. 1 , r Els aT .o.NDON BRIDGE June, 1850, against the right of meeting; of the 9th and 25 13 -1334 Tins DAY -Morning 23 min, after A I Evening 46 min after 5 called aloud, in a powerful and manly voice,-" ' Great Scottish Midland .. ~ all $ - 9 11th August, 1848; 21st April, and 27th July, 1849; and ~ Clam!. all y 6 34 - 63/ To-Moßaow-Morninz 11 min. alter 6 I Evening 37 min after 6 6 - 7 man ! who standest there pure and spotless before 16th Jaly, 1850, against the liberty of the press; of the shr D e o w . new . & DAILY WEATHER TABLE. the eyes of the world, thou whom the Hungarian 10th April, 1832; 26th May, and 27th June, 1848, Do. C las s 8.. .. .. all 4% -4% against the inviolability of justice. Its taking this de- Sphroe7.do State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following nation honours to-day as it honoured thee when it ~ New Hereford., Old 6 5 - 4 Os. places at Nina o'clock yesterday morni ng .-Th e s t a ti ons t oo k thee f o r its Regent, thou wilt, thou shalt, thou termination, the Presse has said to itself that after all it Sh rew sb ur y an d Ch es t er is only an adjournment of five months, which will ra- (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 15 -16 are arranged iu order of latitude. Do. Halves .. .. .. all 734 - 5 must live ! Not thy bones but thy living self will pidly pass away, and that perhaps it will be as well that PLYMOUTH-Wind N. W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Do. Oswestry •• .. all 11 -12 BRIGHTON-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-overcast, we bear back in triumph to our f at h er l an d ; this we it shall be democracy, peaceably victorious, which, the Do. New.. .. .. •. 1 %- % di'. io D u o th ., A D , e B vO , II C,.& . D i full . y . al 12 • day after the examination of the votes of ten million Shropshire Union .. .. 634 354 -3% d. SonTHAmPToN- Wind S., gentle breez-foggy. swear by the ALMIGHTY GOD.' And all bared their Frenchmen, shall have the merit of fully restoring li- Folauffross- Wind N.W., gentle breeze-overcast. heads while they uplifted their hands to take the oath, bony and justice. Thus, it must be well understood, paid up at per cent .. - - -•• TuxisErocix-Wind IV., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. -14 GREENWICH-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. and solemnly repeated, ' E,ku Zunk," We swear it. 'hat in presence of the re-establishment of universal South-Eastern .. •• 80 le% - 18% suffrage, every other question, even that of the revision South Wales.. .. .• all 26% - 27% lei( SwINDON-Wind N., light breeze-partially cloudy. GOD grant that that noble prayer may be answered of the Constitution, becomes secondary for us; faults R Y ot r. h kB. ., h an ... 7 . Geo ltl. 7e . , lb LEIGHTON-Wind S., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. and complaints are placed in the shade and in silence; 3 5 : Du e e t tauli ., COLCHESTEa-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. and that that glorious oath may be fulfilled ! Whit; Sto S c o k u t t o h n D a i n v d is i lo iart a 4 -' .1,. lepool 16 2-3 11 -13 CAMBRIDGE-Wind W., strong breeze-cloudless. says THERESA.PULSKY, in illustration of these cherished hut this truce will cease instantly if the repeal of the law qf May 31 be not the absolute repeal, clearly, honestly, YeaxouTH-Wind N. , V., gentle breeze-cloudless. and energetically proposed by the Executive Govern- met Y a l e _ .. ..' .. 126 16 0 - i;a 11 BIRMINGHAM-Wind N W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. aspirations of the Hungarian multitude ? She says iwansea & Loughor & c, all PETERBOROUGH-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially shreds "The people call him Father KOSSUTLT, wear meat." • cloudy. of his portrait on their bosoms, invest their hoarded Taw Vale Extension .. 934 :. - .. cus. Lrvacroor.-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-cloudless. Sir DE LACY EVANS has arrived in Paris. Thames Haven Deek and Lesrcsgrzß-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. savings in his notes, which I have seen purchased at We read in the Bulletin de Paris -" The Ordre Railwar •• •• •• 1734 16 -lb die. Vale of Neath •- • lb •• .... The returns from the following places indicate the state of 20 per cent., though their possession is felony, and talks of the immediate formation of an army of the Waterford and Kilkenny all -- I the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine if he could present himself on the frontier with Rhin e , or rather of the transformation of the federal Waterford and Li merick, 111 •••• =.. o'clock :- army near Frankfort, into an army of observation on Waterford, Wes., Wick. 400,000 muskets, a few presses, and some bales of and Dublin .. .. $ LIMERICK-Wind S.W S.W. calm-partially cloudy. the frontiers adjoining France. This is an error ; West Cornwall •• •• 11 .. : •.,' dig. MoLLINaia-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. paper, 400,000 soldiers would rise up, and he would Whitehaven and Farness all .. nothing of the kind has as yet been thought of." LEIGHTON-Wind S. W., gentle breeze-overcast. find his paper money received as eagerly as before." York, Newc.. & Berwick 26 The Bourse was much agitated, and Public Securities Ditto and Newcasils 17% - 1$ 17% BIEMINGHAM-' O , ind W., gentle breeze-overcast. PErEanomouGH-Wind S. W. gentle breeze -overcast. And this is the wonderful man we have this day declined in price. The Five per Cents. opened at 901., Yo D rk iEtto an ite d Gn if si ;rth Eß. p ldi ar.c.hau. 5 2 0 90 19 3736 % % --- 3 1 7 8 4 : 4 1 1 9 2 : LIVERPOOL--• Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. had the happiness of welcoming in the hour of his , ell to 89f. 60c., and closed at 89f. 75c. for the end of the HOLYHEAD-Wind W., gentle breeze-cloudy. month; the Three per Cents. closed at 58f. 40c.; Orleans supreme misfortune in th e capital of the British em- Railroad Shares, 855 f.; Rouen, 557 f. 50c.; Havre, 2051,; ,SNAP-Wind S. , V., gentle breeze-rain. BRATTock-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-rain. pire ! Among the most renowned and illustrious of Great Northern, 453 f. 75c.; Avignon, 2101.; Vierzon, LINES LEASED AT FIXED "METALS. _ - - her guests, she has never received into her bosom one 420 f.; Basle, 148 f. 750. , Paris and Strasburgh, 347 f. 50e.; THE WEATHER.-Sum OFFICE, Ocroazzt 30. more entitled in every way to her homage and admi- Tours and Nantes, 253 f. 75c..; Amiens to Boulogne, Railways. Lemin g . Paid. Nominal Prins. Basin." Companies. done to-day. 256 f. 250. - TIIREMOUITER, IN THE SHADE. Bir. and Oxford ration. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE Junc.,callsduly 46-highest since noon yesterday. ---•••4111e , .....-......... LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr. 29. guarantee .. ,De .. .. au 24 29 paid, er with a 8;-lowest this morning and during the night. Bl u m., Wel., & On Monday, we alluded briefly to the decision of Boulogne and Amiens, 10%, - Dutch Rhenish, 254-Or. guarantee .. (It, Western au 28% _ 293 4 41-this day, at noon_ leans and Bordeaux, 4-Rouen and Havre, 8,4-Sambre Do., without a the Government with respect to the advances made and Meuse, 2%-Tours and Nantes. 6-West Flanders, 1 3 / 4 . 9.kt:owe:rim, 29'57. WIND N.E.-Morning, cloudy, with occasional sunshine; to Ireland during the famine years, and in liquidation guarantee .. .. Dud ~ calls duly Afternoon, slight rain. Heavy rain during the night. whereof consolidated annuities were charged upon SPAIN . paid, or witk a the various unions in that country. We have since Mairid journals of the 24th have arrived. Do., without a De .. 15 II -to e TO CORItESPONDE.CTS published in extenso the Treasury minute, which Their contents are destitute of interest. guarantee •• Do •• •• 16 7 -9 p No communication can be attended to unless sulkers- MADRID BOLSA, 0CT.24.-The Funds are heavy Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N.W. all 17 I Clydesdale Juno Caledonian- 18 17% fully confirms the accuracy of our statement as to all 4 4 34 -- 46 fleeted by the name and address of the writer.and prices rather lower. Three per Cents ,, 361 ; E. Lin., Guar. 6 the nature, we will not say of " the compromise " en - Der Cent. •• G. Northern Rejected communications cannot be returned. Five per Cents., with current coupon, 15i ; Coupons all 32% - 32% x.d tared into by " the Executive," but rather of the just Gloucester and . ......= 8 ; Passive Debt, 5i 15-16; Exchange on London, Dean Forest Gt. Western (7:44,___,),i /4_ V fe ,' `,. J,l:.( z . , 'V- ,- 1 - ,:;)it, N- , .i , ..,.; majority of whom would, we are convinced, willingly satisfy the legal and equitable claims fur which the} and Railway i and B er. 1 dull and Selby Yk. & N. al. Do. % Shares Do .. all •• -.. all 100 - 102 all 60 -51 The magistrates and citizens of Limbourg have ,ill . 2 . 3 - 2 , A . 4 and reasonable indulgence afforded to those, the great 50 75. Ilartlepl Dock r Yrk, New., 20 1 % - 2 % P i ,1,K, , =r..,. 1, , , ,- i *-. GERMANY. De. % Shares Do .. .. aie . ,'7.s. - ",.1 - ....',. , L t t ...,./ C -..,..A . ,‘ „,,, 1, , , ~,.. -,••• - •,',/,,:_tkl .• , r - .4yks, are responsible to the utmost extent of their re- . Leeds and Brad. Midland • , ~ - ~,., i r ic._•••:•. ,.. 4, i t. 7:-"?__:_\___, „.. just voted an address to the Hanoverian Government, Lon. and Green. S. Eastern., - - '""' 9954 . "-"K'T:',.* , b jir - ,!‘0, , .; , , , . , , , , , "" 1 4. DJ lil c _ f 2:...'i,5).-15 :.,. , - - - - , pective abilities.ell 11% -12 ~.. ~, ' begging it not to allow itself to be stopped in the Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 2334 - 2434 -r. -- "..,:-.../. , LI Lowesto ft , Gicl. 4 We have already termed this " a just and liberty execution of the laws on - Norfolk .. ~,, ... ' concession," and we should have supposed that it country by the Germanic Diet, which is, they say, De., 6 per cent Be .. „ ... .. n “ : : . . . 7. 1! to' (c , would have obtained the sanction and approbation of sjIT . [Ce • 111 • 111 i ' - ut , every right-minded and dispassionate person on either Ck 9 It i,l „lees , _S s .....---, side of St. George's Channel. The Whig Ministry incompetent to interfere in the matter. They express Illitddldesbro6' their intention to invite the other towns of the pro- N. e ic ca E r' ast; 6 vines to take similar steps. p an c d t stoat& Dar Pr Cent. -E. entitle' . au Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. ~ all ...a • • ••• • • et:sees , ' The German Journal of Frankfort of the 27th in- Do. New •- Do • • •• - - - 56 LONDON. THURSDAY OCTOBER 30, 1851, have on this subject acted in a manner be fi tting their . forms us, that the Government of Baden has issued Preston and IL.&N. W. 41 4 -6 p 491. ancient reputation, and justly merited the thanks and an order forbidding seventeen citizens of Frankfort WYre - .. . &La.& Y I all 42 -44 SbaresA Do •• •• 11' KosauTH's presence in the metropolis cannot but gratitude of the community. They have put down prom entering the Baden territory upon any pret ex t. Read., Guild., sg -a% P. Eastern .. be a subject of congratulation to every one amongst the repudiators, but they have shown themselves too Some of the persons against whom this order is R t n y d r i g to te wn - 7 3; * . E f orthern all 20% - 21 1 4 Us who ii at ull eau ibie of appreciating genius, in- high-minded topunish those who put forward untenable directed have taken an active part in the movement 'o. Shep. Ex.. Do .. •• 534 7 11 1 : 3 8 4 p . against the constituted authorities in Germany, others Shot., Roth. and tegrity, end pitriotism, such as are incontestably and inequitable pleas. They would enter into no were 6 Goole 5 per ct. Lane, . Si' Cl York 18 1 ere members of the Constitue n t A ssem bl y at emus • Staffords. Mrean 9% 33, - 3 all. united in the person of the immortal Emancipator of discussions respecting the justice or validity of the F ran kf or t . Wear Val. 6 per the Hungarians. This morning will be accounted as demand ; that had been long since established to the In the sitting of the Bavarian Chamber of D •De Cent. gun. .. Stecic.& Dar. au Do. do. .. Do •• •• 23 2 , u a . r memorable by his future biographers. It will be satisfaction of the Imperial Legislature, and received on the 24th, a motion was made by M. KoLD, to the De. do. .. Do •• •• 45 --- '''.-- related that on the 30:h of October, in that great its imprimatur in the shape of a solemn Act of Par- effect that the budget should in future he voted for Wilts &Somers. Gt. Western 100 9034 - elg only one year. This motion was warmly su pp or t e d year which wa s a l rea d y remar k a bl e b ecause o f th e li ament. he Ono rliamnri•ofin noel,, 1,..i. -- -I'd- IlTrerlll2-7ragra.... -__ __ _ Kossuru's presence in the metropolis cannot but be a subject of congratulation to every one amongst us who is at all caeibie of appreciating genius, in tegrity, end patriotism, such as are incontestably united in the person of the immortal Emancipator of the Hungarians. This morning will be accounted as memorable by his future biographers. It will be related that on the 301 i of October, in that great year which was already remarkable because of the gathering together of all the nations of the world for the purpose of doing honour to the Industrial Exhibition, Louis Kossimi, then an exile from his fatherland, without any interest save that created by the renown of his matchless career, was welcomed in the Guildhall of the city of London by the mem bers of our metropolitan corporation. NVhen he has returned to Hungary, as be will inevitably return, if GOD but gives him life, when the Liberator of the heroic Magyars has again assumed his position, his natural and rightful position as their Chieftain, when he is installed once more in the palace of the Adminis tration, and is again wielding the sceptre of his superb authority, the incident which has just been witnessed in the capital of Use British empire will be looked back to by its originators with feelings of enviable satisfac tion. It w ill b e told of them then that they wished to proffer the expressions of their heartfelt sympathy, not to a successful conqueror laden with the spoils of his victories, but to an exile in the days of his most bitter misfortune, actuated solely by sentiments of reverential affection fur the glory of hi s ex t raor di nary and stainless achievements. Recollecting that at this very moment Louis Kos- BUTE{ i 3 living in the midst of us, a gu es t the capital t in capital of England, it is agre ea bl e to call to our recol lection the prominent features of hi s career, of the career of him who, among all livi ng men, is without doubt the most extraordinary. Throughout the whole of his memorable career we discover, while tracing it, cause only fbr sincere and earnest admi ration. Its principal occurrences are remembered even now with fond and passionate tenderness by the glorious race amongst whom the name of KOSSUTH is a "household word," identical with their hope of in dependence. Born in 1806, in a little hamlet, until then obscure among the minor villages of the Zem pneadistrict in Northern Hungary, LOUIS KOSSUTH p base to hive riien under the aid of DIVINE Paovi t, stalelyy the kindled into activity force of his own innate powers, patriotic purelyby the fire of a generous because Povireelty upon ample, devolved eanriti". His education, for ex of the extrem e himself in consequence tinuance wh„,e fortunes his parents, in the con passed for a .ong Rossnra seems to have ofdestituiion l i after lile eom ,irough the miseries of a life andultirirotte extrication of him the city of Pesth. his legal studies in the eessitous existence is Belt" from this obscur e miracles he one, and not the least, amend varrai;usabilities of a haa performed. Gifted with lit p h o ri m the th fulfil very remarkable kind, he adventuerrae ries:ditor fulfil ment of tho responsibilities devolving His enterprise, of a Parliarimitary journal. re member, was altogether novel of its kind in Hungary, was an innovation upon which the freedom and happiness of that land were dependent. Kossuni felt this, knew this, and dedicated his energies to the tarrying out of his great scheme in regard to the In the sitting of the Bavarian Chamber of Deputies on the 24th, a motion was made by M. KOLB, to the effect that the budget should in future he voted for only , one year. This motion was warmly supported by the democratic party, but was after an animated debate rejected by a majority of 47 to 44. A Vienna journal of the 25th says—" The EMPE ROR has prescribed by a Cabinet order, dated Cracow, 12th, a reduction in the army by delivering furloughs to a great number of men. This measure will not fail to produce the most favourable result, not only by effecting an economy in the expenses, but by re moving anxiety as to threatening events. The amount of saving proposed to be effected in the war budget is 15 millions. The Landwehr and the Hungarian and Italian regiments are also to be reduced as well as other branches of the army." But the justice of the demand, and the ability of the debtor to satisfy it, are totally different questions. A person who in private life would put every engine of the law into operation to enforce a claim that had been unjustly resisted, and to punish the fraudu- lent debtor, would afford any reasonable time, or possibly sacrifice a considerable portion, when convinced that it was impossible to obtain the full amount. Few will insist upon " the pound of flesh," when the re sult of their obduracy cannot benefit themselves, although it may very injuriously, aye, ruinously affect those whom unavoidable misfortunes may have placed in their power. SNALEZIS, Scorrisa CEZZTRAL RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the Week ending Oct. 26, 1851 : Passengers (11,006), parcels, horses, and carriages ... ... ... £1,041 15 11 Goods, cattle, &c. ... ... ... 659 14 4 If such would be the conduct of individuals, how much more so should a Government, bound to afford protection wherever and whenever required to every citizen, be disposed to adopt a similar course. The Executive should be influenced by other motives than those of mere pounds, shillings, and pence. It should look not merely to the probability of obtaining payment of the instal ment now due, but also as to the future consequences of its too stringent and rigorous enforcement. If it should thereby drive the occupiers in some of the distressed districts to despair, throw the land out of cultivation, and promote the Exodus now in full operation, it would act injudiciously, even if full payment of the existing debt could thereby be insured. The revenue might ultimately be in jured rather than benefited by such an arrangement. A prudent Minister would regard the future as well as the present time. In the majority of cases, how ever, no severity could enforce paym en t s w hi c h th e parties are really unable to make. The attempt would be attended with all the disadvantages above alluded to, without t e o v t e h n e t l b m e satisfaction of of procuring any present benefit It would, for instance,b:hpan absurdity Exchequer to r . q are paotorthitiahsned,,ewßhan moment i ce r h - e from those districts which unable to maintain th e i r a re compelled to look for assist w an n ce from in-Aid Fund," further sums for the liquid at i on con solidated annuities for which they are responsible.id o which h.h The very foundat ion of the " Rate Aid," rendered so many of the more prosperous localities— particularly in Uls ter—so furiousl y in dignant, th a t the loyal Orangemen (!) threatened to offer an armed resistance to the law, was that no po.sible exertion could enable their less fortunate brethren to p rov id e for their poor. What would now be said by those persons, if, while they were compelled to assist in supporting the pre sent burden, the Government were depriving thet partie s o f th e scan ty me ans they possessed, for h have the e a tiurPose of obtaini ng payment of comparatively small sums to the Imp e ri a l Treasury? Under such circ um t a b f e eo s m tu p r l d a y int, fornortberthnes practical effect wo uld be that the would now have to pay, not Total .. •.. .. 1,731 10 3 Corresponding week in last year... 1,416 6 7 Perth, Oct. 29, 1851. GRAY'S INN —The lectures on law will be resumed in the ball of the society by the lecturer, Mr. W. D. Lewis. in the ensuing Michaelmas Term, commencing on Monday, the 3d November, at half-past seven o'clock, when the intro ductory lecture will be delivered on "The general advan tages of a study of the English Statute Law." This will be followed by a course of lectures on the statutes relating to property, on every Monday and Thursday evening. The " mootings" of the students will take place on every alter nate Thursday evening, after the lecture. Tickets of ad mission may be had by any member of an inn or court on application at the steward's office. THE CONSTABULAR Y FORCE IN IRELAND.— An Act was passed in the late session to consolidate and amend the laws relating to the constabulary force in Ireland. The office of paymaster, storekeeper, and clerk is discontinued. The expenses incurred in the pursuit of offenders, and in carrying witnesses are to be paid by the sub-inspector of the force. Incapacitated persons are now empowered to make grants of lands or leases for the use of the constabulary force. LECTURE ON BLOOMERISM. —Miss Atkins yester day evening lectured at the Western Literary Institation, upon " The Reformation in Ladies' Dress," an d, accor di ng to the promise made in her advertisements, "took a physical, philosophical, and intellectual view of the question. whi c h i s now agitating her sex throughout civilized Europe." Sh e appeared in full costume, and delivered her addresses extem pore, to a respectable but not very numerous audience of both sexes. The principal topic was the tyranny of fashion, a nd this denounced, Miss Atkins proceeaed to assert the right of woman to choose her own costume, to demonstrate the in conveniences of the long dresses at present worn, and to assert the superiority of the apparel which she had donned. She argued that an adoption by her sex of her mode of dress would save expense and conduce to health, that it would promote convenience, and not lay them open to the charge of immodesty. The lecture was very favourably received; its allusions to tight-lacing, and other unhealthy practices enjoined by fashion, being especially applauded. Hodder, h'igea CUSTOMS PROMOTIONS.—In • consequence of the are collectorto take e t p l i a t c e e ch i n es t t h e Customs ipr,eme t : retirementca of the collector at Portsmouth, the following theJ. Fe.ffiMeoeo r e e f promoted collector at Portsmouth ; Mr . D. Colquhoun, collector at Rye, is to succeed Mr. Hodde r , at Rochester (which port has lately been reduced from the 4th . t T o l t 3 h u e l sth class, and Rye from the sth t o t h e Gth); and Mr. 1, controller at Pen zance, is appointed collector at Rye. A REASON AT LAST.--" YOU OU Ilt to marry." Never."— " I know a good girl for ou." ir " Let me alone." —"But perhaps you don't know her.yShe i she is sly."—" Beautiful." "The more isdnohehrt" Then good family." " Then she is proud."—" Sghe iss.ten'cleOr! hearted." "Then she is jealous."—" She has talents." "To kill me,".." And one hundred pounds," "171 t a h, hr.„ Railways. I Paid. • • Aberdeen •• Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et. Caledonian 101. .• • • Chester and Holyhead .. Dand. Per. & Aber. Jane. East Anglian (U. 10a.) 6 per cent. .. •• • • Eastern Counties Exten., 5 per cent. No. 1 • • I Do. No. 2 • • • • • Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. • • Do. 101. Deben. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares E. &W. York. June. 6t128 Edin. Per. &Dun. 51 p.ct. Glasgow & es Consol. Gt Northern, 5 per cent. De., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths Lit Y estern ( lurks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York 'hire, F. 201. .• • . Do. 6 per et. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1.. • • .. Do. quarters, 1848 London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. De. pref., I p et. 5k,1851 Do. new guar., 6 per et. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. London &S.-W., new .. Manch., Sheffield, and Line., guar. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. Do., 61. .. Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock' D. Coneel. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... Do. Bristol / 1 / 4 Glouces. Do., Lebo. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. Do., Preference Norfolk Extension .. Do. guar. 5)4 per cent. North British •• Oaf.Wor. &W01.151.6p.c Shrews. & Bir., new guar. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.' W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon .• South-Eastern, p. et. York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N. of E. Pur. York and North Midland U. and 8. Parch. .. Eonlope and Amiens Central of France (Or lamas and Vlerzon) • • Dutch Rhenish gast Indian Do. do. do. •• Groat Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg Date, Half Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares, Madrid and V alenUa Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New .. Namur and Liege .. Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans • • .. Paris and Rouen .. .. Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .. .• Sambre and Meuse .. Tours and Nantes .. Tournay, Jurblse, Lan don, and Ilasialt Want Plandez, ~ kg, all 23i 10 all W 2 1 } 2716 s 8d aK all all I N Nominal Priem. 6% 16 ..... le% 1 —3344. I}4 4dls. par 10% 11 10% ••• •• .. IM ii Cs. - ii% 1 11( p, si 1 p. • • —• dia. [29 —l 3 l ,• -.. p •• -„„ p •• ••• •• -2% P. 10 -11 11;4...12 3i - 34 P [2/ -129 •• , 15 —ig 4 —4% 4% 5 1 %di' 2% 10% 15% li 10 —l2 15 1 4( - 11% -4 % —1% db. 10 ... 103( 16% 16% 6% I,‘ Ms. 24-3 p. % - % P. % - % P. 12% - 2X - i —a - x.d 3%-3u x.d 6q —6% lay s m g 6 -4% 41. 33 -35 21% - 22 6g -6 51 - du. 64 ( ...1 % x.d 2% —3 10% 9 004 .. - - 1% 6 ”i 'Butz's' dela 121 roarAGN. all NING-, OCTOBE I'sTTNES. Paid, Nominal Prlcz3. Business doll Astrulan Australian ...... 3arossa Rango •• Blaenarvon Iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip ........ •• British 1r0n... • .. • Brazilian Imp. (is. bl. p ) 15 4 1 13 0 Do. Cocsei and Cuiaba' Do. St. Jot= del Rey.. Cebre Coprer • .• • Caplapo ...... Mexican& 9. American Real Del Monte, Uareg. Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red Debentures .. Santiago de Cuba ...... United Mexican •••• • 301N1 Australasia • • • • • • British North America.. Colonial .... ••..•• • • • • Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminsterl National Provincial Eng. Do. New ........ • • •• National of Ireland .... Oriental Bank Corporat. Provincial of Ireland.... Do. New .. •• • • • • .... Union of Australia .. • • Do. New ............ Union of London union at Madrid - 13 5 24% 128 2 8% ' STOI WIISCEL: Canada .............. 32% Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 Penin. & Oriental Steam. all Ditte ditto 10 Royal Mail Steam ...... 60 Settling days in the month of tared shares. 16th and 30th. (We cannot be answer: will lot be influenced by able for tl interest° 1% -2% 3% -3% 2N-21 33 -34% 6%- 7% 135% - 14 3X -4% Ni -5t 4 -3% 4% - 8 3 -4 :IC. 33/I.NBS, 37 - 38% 45 -46 10% - 11% 25 -- 26% 18% - 17% 28)4 - 29% 183( - 17% 26 -26 k 42 -44 157 i - 16% 85 -86% 8 -3% 14% - 15% ANZOtril. 46 49% 2634 —2B x.d 65 67% 14% I:si 78 7934 October. Ticket days for rogii- Account days. 17th and 31st. he errors of the Official Lists, and id correspondents.] MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for export. The sales comprised about 5,000 American, 100 Pennine and Maranhams at sid. to 64d., 200 Egyptian at 54d. to 8/d., and 500 Sprats at 2id. to 30. per lb. The market was dull and closed heavily, and prices bad a downward tendency.—The Share Mar ket was rather better, and prices were a shade higher. The six weeks' average price of wheat is 365. 4d. per quarter only. Accounts from Frankfort-on-the-Maine notice the discovery of forgeries said to have been committed by a Greek Prince upon several houses in Germany. The proceeds are stated to have been lost at the gaming tables of Wiesbaden and Ems. At Amsterdam on the 28th inst. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. closed at 57 3-16, being rather lower. Spanish Bonds were without alteration. The Hon. East India Company has furnished various returns relative to the tariffs in its possessions, and among the evidence corroborative of what has so often been affirmed at the Proprietary meetings in Leadenhall street, and reported in The Sun, we find the following: "As long as the general inland duties are retained, little relief would be afforded by abolishing town duties; but if the general inland duties were abolished, the effect of retaining the town duties would probably be much the same as that produced by the im position of town duties in 1803, when the country at large was free from Customs duties, viz., the desertion of the towns ; for though at first sight there appears no ground for supposing that a duty, confined to articles of luxury, would produce the same effects as the general town duty imposed in 1803 ; it is to be remembered that such is the nature of these imposts, and such the character of our native servants, that when a chokey is established, though for the purpose of levying duty on a single article only, it not only brings the whole trade of the country in transit under contribution, but subjects every passenger to search and detention. It is every one's interest rather to bribe the Customs' officer than to submit to the an noyances which they have a legitimate right to exer. cise. The imposition of Customs' duties upon the country at large has taken away the inducement to de sert the towns which existed in 1803; for though an extra duty in imposed on the towns to which the inha bitants of the country are not legally ►ubjected, yet, as it is not the legal amount of the duties nearly so much as the exactions of the Customs officers, which it is desirable to escape ; and as these would not be escaped by retiring into the country, no adequate ad vantage would be derived by the removal. But if the country at large were cleared of the Customs' officers, while they continued to exercise their authority in the precincts of the towns, the inducement to quit the towns would become even greater than it was on the intro duction of the town duties in 1803; for the Madras manufacturers having of late years been nearly ruined, the towns are not now inhabited by a class of people so interested as the manufacturers were in continuing to reside with them. As matte of commerce, the towns in the Madras territo ries, which are small in sirs, do not hold out to the mer cantile part of the community any advances which ceun terbalance the annoyances which would arise from dwelling in a spot surrounded by a cordon of ohokeys, supposing those annoyances might be avoided, which they cannot be at present, by a retreat into the country. As long as chokeys are maintained at the towns for the collection of the general inland duty, little relief would be afforded by the abolition of the town duties; and again little advantage would accrue to the revenue from the retention of the town duties after the abolition of the general inland. The two imposts appear to be bound up together. Suffering, as the Madras ryots are, from the great reduction that has taken place in the price of grain since the fixing of the land assessment, it would not appear to be the policy of the Government to impose or continue any taxes, the effect of which is to discourage the formation and ex tension of markets for agricultural produce. The Stock Market is flatter again, and with a dimi nished business doing. Consols have been 97i- for Transfer, and 97 for Account. The latest price for Money is 97i, sellers. The fall in the French Rentes has been one cause of the existing heaviness. Tho New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been down to 98i and 97i. Bank Stock has been at fully the previous rates, viz., 2141 to 215. India Stock is marked 262. The Exchequer-bill market has been duller at 535. to 565. India Bonds have been quoted 58s. to 61s. premium, In Foreign Stocks the tendency is downwards. Prices come lower from Madrid, and Spanish Five per Cents. are down to 20k I, the Coupons being at 8. The Three per Cents. aro nominally 381 to 39. Mexican have dropped to 25i to 26.; Sardinian Scrip is 34 discount. Russian Bonds are 112 for the Five per Cents. In Ve nezuela there has been a bargain at 34. French Five per Cents. are 89f. 50c., with the exchange at 25f. 30c. Dutch Two•and•a-Half per Cents. are 58k to is. Railway Shares have been affected by the settlement. There is generally a " continuation," and the market is tolerably well supported.) The last week's railway receipts ascertained up to this day are, in round figures, as under:— 1851. Great Weatern... 1850. ... X 16.359 North-Western 45,07 South-Western 11,384 Brighton Midland 22,393 10.484 South-Eastern 10,724 21,965 North Stafford . 5,317 12,424 Caledonian 8,681 Great Northern 11,247 Lancashire and Yorkshire 15,516 York and North Midland Newcastle and Berwick 4,707 8,827 7,043 14,614 8,200 13,811 QUARTER TO THREE. Consols ... „.. 97i I Ditto Account, Nov. 12 ... 97 i BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock. 215 214 3 4 8 per Cont. Reduced Annuities 9674 97 a per Cent. Consols Anne. 97 % 3 4 1h New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anna 93 98 9774 % Long Annuities. Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 7 6 15-16 D 0.30 Years, Expire Oct. 10,1859 6 11-1 e Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 7 14 India Stock 262 Do. Bonds, 1000/ 6l 58 60 p Ditto under 1.000/ ........... 61 58 60 p South Sea Stock — Ditto Old Annuities .................... 93 Coniels for Account ,.. 97% Evrbenuer Bills. 14d 1,0001.... --. 53 56 p ...- 53 56 p .00/ •••• Small — 53 56 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK M +xican Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons Ditto Account ... .. ••• ••••"• 257 i 26 Russian Bonds, 1822, i per Cent... 112 Ditto 4% per Cent. .............. 102 101% Sarrdinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ... ...... Do., Scrip ... ......... 3!‘ die Spanish Bonds, 5 per C ent,lB4o ... 20 Lig Ditto Account . 204 Ditto, Coupons .. Venezuela Bonds Dividends on the above payable in London French Rentes, 5 per Cent. Exchange .. Belgian 4 1 ,4 per Cent Dutch 21, per Cent., 12 Guild Ditto 4 per Cent. Certi fi cates LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, OCT. 30.—Wind at noon N., moderate breeze and cloudy, with slight rain at times. SHIELDS, OCT. 29.—Wind N.N.E., strong breeze and a sea on the bar.—Sld. Cornelia, Ceylon. YARMOUTH ROADS, OCT. 29 .—Arrd. 'Javelins, Riad buoto for Hull. HULL, OCT. 29.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. True Love, Davis's Straits, 6 fish, 75 tuns. CUXHAVEN, OCT. 27.—The Stella, Norwegian schooner, from Hammerfest, got aground on Scharbrom, fell over, a. ,d was abandoned, subsequently drifted off, and is now on shore on the Neuwerk Strand, near the G. Buoy. WAREERG, OCT. 17.—The Magdalina, Bremen to St. Petersburgh, which was on shore on Bey Ruf, 6th inst., came off on the rise of the tido, has been towed in here, floating on her cargo, and is dischargi❑g. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 29.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Patriot, Rio Grande; Vests, Jamaica. Std. Balkan, Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius; Heroine, Africa; Ellen High field, Rio Grande; Newton, Trinidad; Alice Jane, Ja maica; Abeona, Vera Cruz; Herald, New Orleans; Baltic steamer, New York, Off port, Marion and Sarah. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 29.—The Tagus steamer, from Constantinople, is aground outside the dock, and is dis charging. If she dons not come off next tide she wi ll probably remain for two or three days. RAIINATS. OCT. 29.—The Nouvelle lutrePide) 30, 1851 burgh to Nantes, is supposed to have sunk, having been in contact with the Surprise, Miltley to Liverpool; crew eay.d by the latter and lauded here. ST. MAWES, OCT; 29.—The Charles, from Chester, has put in with damage, from contact with the Hope, Liverpool to Fowey, which lost bowsprit, &c. DEAL, OCT, 29.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. T. G. Rogers, Havannah for St.,Petersburgh Arrd. from the River,Tag lioni, Singapore; St. Pauli, Aden; Cockermouth, Gre nada; Spheroid, St. Vincent; S3lph, Barbadoes; Naiad, St. Kitts; Fantome, Jamaica. Arrd. from the River and sld.lAlbatross, St. Thomas; Caroline, Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Wind N.N.E. to W.N.W.— Sld. Solo, Cape of Good Hope. Off port, Yorktown, New York. BRIST, L, OCT. 29.—Wind N.—Arrd. Breadalbane, Pugwash. Off port, Honda Callao; Pemocan, ditto; William Bryant, ditto; Clio, Buenos Ayres. SHIELDS, OCT. 29.—The Lady Saltoun, of and from this port for Hamburgb, slipped from her anchors in Coquet Roads in the gale of the 25th Sept., and has not since been heard of. MoNTnosE, Ocr. 29. The Margaret and Ann schooner, of and from Sunderland for the Frith of Forth, was struck by a heavy sea 26th inst., and was aban doned in a sinking state; crew picked up off St. Abb's Head. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.; NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL, The general di wand is steady, at Lull prices:—Beef from 20 2d to 30 4d; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 10d; Veal, 2s 10d to 3s 8d; Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 10d per Blbs by the carcase. HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—AIeadow day, 21 155 to 3/ 15 Clover ditto, 3153 to 4173 6d, and Straw, 1/ la co h 8s per load. A full average supply, and a dull trade. C UMBERLAND. Meadow Hay, 21 165 to 3/ 18. Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 41 ss; and Straw, 1/ is to 1/ 98 per load. Supply good, and trade dull. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow 1.1. y, 2/ 15s to 3/ 15s; Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 4/ 7. 6d; and Straw, 1/ 15 to 11 8s per load. Trade dull, at late rates. MEAT MARKETS. SOUTHALL, OCT. 29.—The general domand ruled steady, and prices had an upward tendency. Beef, from 2s 10d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s to 4s; Veal, 3s to 358 d; Pork, 2s 10d to 3s 8d per Blbs, to sink the offals. ROMFORD, OCT. 29.—Prime Beasts and Sheep moved off steadily, at an advance in the quotations of 2d per Blbs. Other kinds of stock were quite as dear. Beef, from 2s Sd to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s to 4s 2d; Veal, 3s to 3s 8d; Pork, 3s to 3s 6d per 81bs. Quarter-Old Store Pigs, 16s to 19s each. LEWES, OCT. 29.—Our market is firm, at very full prices. Beef, from 3s to 4s ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 2d; Pork, 3s to 3s 6d per Sibs. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the Week ended Oct. 23,1851, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors is the different Cities and Towns in Eagland and Wales per Imperial Quarter. WHEAT. 'BARLEY.' I OATS. RYE. I BEANS. I PEAS. PRICE .. 1 36s 9d 125 s 5d 1 17 s 5d 1 23s 8d 1 28s 6d 1278 7d DUTIES ON FOREIGN COEN. WHEAT. I BAILEY. I OATS. I BYE. I BEANS. I PEAS. IS Od Is Od Is Od is Od is Od is Od QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN THE PAST WEEK. Wheat, 106,335 ; Barley, 69,447 ; Oats, 20,658 ; Rye, 329; Beans, 4,901; Peas, 2,267 quarters. CRIMINAL COURT —(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL.) The second edition of the calendar contains the names of 166 prisoners, being 22 more than were published in the first edition. Fifteen of this addition are from Mid dlesex, three from Kent, two from London, one from Essex, and one from Surrey. MANSLAUGHTER.—A middle-aged man, named Wil liam Scaddel, was indicted for the manslaughter of John Thomas Taylor. Mr. Huddlestone prosecuted, and Mr. Parry defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner and the deceased were in Type-street, St. Luke's, ou the 18th instant, when some dispute arose between them as to the value of the deceased's services. The deceased, who was a labourer, said he was worth three shillings a day, but the prisoner lefused to agree to the proposition, and thereupon the deceased made use of some words which induced the prisoner to strike him. The blow hit the deceased under the right ear and knocked him down. In the fall his bead came in contact with a shop window, and he lay upon the ground perfectly motion less. Some of the bystanders lifted him up and c.rr►ed him to a surgeon's in the neighbourhood, where he was found to be quite dead. The prisoner offered no assist ance after he struck the fatal blow, but remarking that the deceased deserved all he bad got, he coolly walked away. The deceased, who never spoke or moved after he tell. had fitteen shillings in his possession ; and the medical man who afterwards made a post mortem exa mination of the body, attributed the death to the effusion of blood on the brain, which might have been caused by a blow under either ear. Mr. PARRY addressed the jury for the defence, and stated that no one more regretted the accident than the prisoner, but the injury sustained by the deceased's brain was not produced by the blow of the prisoner, which was struck with no considerable violence, but the de ceased being very drunk at the time, slipped upon the kerbstone, and fell back upon his head. Witnesses were called in support of the defence, who represented that the blow was a mere box on the ear, and declared that the deceased was the worse for drink at the moment of the accident, which occurred about five minutes past one o'clock in the afternoon. The Learned JUDGE summed up, and the jury re turned a verdict of Guilty, and he was sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment, MARLBRV-STREEr-(THIS DAY.) AN ANTI-BLOOMER RlOT.—John Crane Stubbs and Robert Cowling, who were described on the charge• sheet as schoolmasters, were placed at the bar charged with assaulting and obstructing the police in the execution of their duty at the Bloomer ball, Hanover square. Bowles, 14 C, stated that about ten o'clock last night he was on duty at tho Bloomer ball, in Hanover-square, when be received instructions to clear the pavement, in order to allow room for the company to enter the rooms. In consequence of the density of the crowd witness had great difficulty in carrying out his instructions without laying his hands on some of the people, and amongst others he put his hands on Cowling, who immediately held his walking-stick over his head, and threatened if witness put his hands on him again he would strike him with it. Witness explained to defendant the consequence of committing such an act, and re quested him to go quietly away. The defendant refused to move, and witness gently put his hand on him to push him back, when the defendant (Cowling) struck him a blow on the chest with his fist. No sooner had Cowling done so than the defendant Stubbs struck him on the chest also. Witness directly collared Stubbs, and they both fell to the ground, and while he was lying there he (witness) received a blow on the nose, but was not posi tive who gave him the blow. Ho struggled with Stubbs and eventually took him into custody. The defendant was subsequently take n i n charge at the door o C f o Police i n c s g ot constablet station-house. - h o u 5 sel C corroborat e d th e a b ove ev i dence. . A solicitor who attended for the defendants addressed the magistrate at some length on behalf of his client, contending that from the position in society which the defendants held, it was impossible for them to have con ducted themselves in the manner described by the con stables. The officer falling down no doubt was the re sult of accident, and not the act of Mr. Stubbs. Mr. BINGHAM said, as there were other persons in custody for a similar offence, he should not give his de cision until he had heard those charges. Daniel King and Middltton Ashdown, were then charg«d with assaulting the police at the same place. The evidence of the constables went to show that they were dispersing a mob of nearly 3,000 people, who had congregated in Hanover square to view the Bloomers proceeding to the ball. The defendants were very riotous, and struck the constables several times and excited the mob to rescue them. In the melee one of the constables had his eye nearly cut out by a stone which was thrown by one of the mob. The prisoners were ultimately lodged in the station. Oswald Forster was next charged with the like offence. Boyce, lel C, stated that some ladies got out of a cab at the Hanover-square Rooms, dressed in the Bloomer costume, and while he was clearing the way for them the prisoner struck him a violent blow OR the head with a stick. Witness then took him in charge. The defendant said, in answer to the charge, that ho was curious to see the Bloomers, and was quietly looking on, when he received a blow on the head which knocked his hat off. This blow he believed he received from the police constable, and he denied striking him in return. Police -constable 86 C said he saw the prisoner strike Boyce, 181 C. The prisoner also struck him. Witness added that th ere h a d not b een suc h a mo b since the Chartist riots. About a dozen other cases were gone into, and the whole of them having been proved, Mr. BINGHAM proceeded to deliver judgment. In the case of Cowling and Stubbs, his Worship, after going through the whole of the evidence and commenting thereon, committed them for seven days. In the case of Ashdown and King, the latter was fined 10s., and the former committed for seven days, as were also the whole of the others. MONEY ORDERS.—POST- OFFICE NOTICE.—BaIIy • ragget, County Kilkenny, Ireland, having been constituted a post town, the office orderswillethereonand b e opened aftertheh i t ss e u e and 6th payment of money of November next. Calstock, Cornwall, will b e opened as a minor Money Order-office on t h e Ist November next. On or and after Ist November n ex t , t h e issue and payment of money orders will be discontinued at Rochfortbridge, County Westmeath, Ireland, and at Glynneath, Glamorganshire. Postmasters will therefore cease to draw orders for payment at those places, and will erase their names from the printed lists accordingly. MORTALITY IN NEW Yong.—From the 4th day of October to the 11th of October, 1851 —men 58, women 70, boys 131, girls 82—total 361 , being an increase o f 21 over the preceding week. The principal diseases not materially changed, but apoplexy suddenly increased from 9 to 20, debi lity from 5 to 14, scarlet lever from 5 to 11. The deaths undEr one year were—Oct. 4, 100; Oct. 11. 87. DEAT II OF ONE OF NELSON'S LIEUTENANTS.— Vice-Admiral James Noble, who died on the 24th inst , was the " Noble" spoken of by Nelson when in hi s dispatches' he refers to " those fine fellows, llardy, Gage, and Noble." De ceased was on the " reserved half-pay list." There was formerly in the French navy a grade between that of captain and that of rear-admiral, called chief de division. Henceforth, by decree of the President of the Republic, the captain who may command a naval force is to take that title during the time of his command, and is to receive special honours and advantages. The object of this measure is to place captains who command stations on the same footing as English commodores, and other foreign ofli. nen of the same rank. RECEPTION OF li.OSSUT IN THE CITY. (THIS DAY.) 0 A 3,f,for To-day having been eppeinted by the Lor' by tle for_ the presentation of an addr ess to liossethbell rood Corporation of London, t h e streets in the neigbl of Guildhall were very ' eri muc h crowded from '13:0-diliti• hour in the morning, many respectable-looltiog i ciao s searies rl°- o duals in the crowd wearing a rosette of the - t the olours. It was public y announced yesterdril. that ill E illustrious exile would leave his temporary resi de e pee carriage direct to Guildhall, taking Eaton-square about eleven o'clock, and drive in t i fleet' t he Scram al oe street, and Cheapside, as the nearest route. J!,011 thoroughfares were therefore very mud) d the morning, and as the hoer approscbe to the noble Magyar was expected to °,l o ft e pavement l from Charing-cross to Guildhall-Ysramideat sr ' omsost impassable. It is perhaps of toltorlio 's reception by the inhabitants of the °wooled, se w stith Eng and was everything that could be asp It was enthusiastic in the extreme, and the ro e . from end to end was hearty and general. Th e Pcesteoin lion of the address itself took place ill t he , sour ° Council Chamber of the City, a somewhat un'' st ig 6 apartment for the performance of go iotercossdet° ceremony, as it is only large enough to acco 4 e ar some hundred people besides the members of l' or, serf ration themselves. The Common Hall was, bewvrectsoll crolv sebro much thronged with an orderly concourse of rer io dia dressed men, who had the appearance of 1 1 0 aefo f chiefly to the middle class of society, a nd %co l tl 'A exceedingly energetic in announcing the 91. .15, IP Kossuth. They cheered him most vociferou,_?o/00 waved their hats as he passed across the centrosed hall with tremendous effect. A few ladies wer A e m .i ‘ d 1 , 1 , 116 with the entree into the Council-chamber 1-"ictsok,', presentation of the address, while Aladeol° hersou;; who was in attendance an hour at least before ill islnt all co scs' husband, was received by the Lord Chareb private room, and afterwards introduced to tb e or aer i l by the Lord Mayor. Every available nook or corn el ? the Council-chamber in w addition to the members of' the Cen s ente; i y Stuart, M.P., eluding ere was of course oceuPirtie ' toed several distinguished strangers P r i e ,o o te', .et Mr. John Abel Smith, .M.P., selitr twelvewith the cause of Hungariana freedoui• rrectiroterela o'clock the Right Hon. the Lord gee., got' the court, and immediately afterwards took P i _ eidoll' the Alderto4ajptil, _ . presidential chair surrounded by batomons, M. Pulsk ,and others who 61° 3 . 6 r e ii tt Hooper, dubitt, Challis, Carden , °AO' Lucas, Lawrence, and the Sheriffs of London ;140; dlesex. Madame Kossuth, attended by 111 .,, ci „Lire ! a l occupied c a seat on the right of his . 01- 01 ' t whic h folio* 03 4 1 ; a n n es cl a th di e sp e o x a c e i d tem o e f, nt K a Court having been duly opened and some f° r , be Co°, pearanco having partially subsided, the i c A er aith , „ a ; presenting the address was at once proceeue"frisedttt'. ousdsuuthheewrahsigintroduced to e i d the sis l i v, i was nearly one o'clock before the great OP ll ' t hst ',O a m r i m rer the delay is explained by the circumsts°°oo drn, fora horses were taken out of his carriage, nod be s isoti a ° followed long distance by a large band of e nthu tea too Ahi Koasuth cl°ee9if° eL ss rom u r t ad h r:D en lav t d e ii r re e ey d , sptthrueeacreeouneilh;exa. ranri.ogoopa, so A vii r a The Town Clerk, in clear, teed hatic, one ' og' voice, read the address to Ku en* ssutb. a s oral r st l in the address were warmly applauded. his bre Kossum, after pressiag the address to a ty 0' and profoundly bowing to the Lord Usyor ° ° :o3 eSt i 'i sembled company, said he felt overpowered Ig`eoioso t'a ments of gratitude and respect for the elP t d for I D , sympathy which had been conveyed to biro , ° I3 ge .9 beerj d warm and enthusiastic reception which bat , lie' 19 be_gr t n o him in this great and glorious country t ill r` .. - 4 ,0 i ti making these expressions, and in gi /iog 1 0.0 r o f on, they had no other motive but t° e- i ' a sipl e ,, strong i feeling of Englishmen fur the Pr re oea* 0 Loerty with the v i ew of assisting the °P P a id t o (Long continued cheers.) He hel iel , ed s sat iiiie , l3 9 hoped to God it would be so, that the inso'l - . on o ( '"f of the English people must tend to the libetatiotaeste4 his life cheering.) It was a Pre'udllifasiclOad life to be so highly honoured after hi° Poeee re 6 h d nrA e . scape from bondage. The address wbicu -5 : 0 9 I f " 3 in such a solemn manner, and in such ser i° oleo :' , O assured him that they bad watched the plo t ! tr ii 00 li g Hungary for freedom and independence, w hic os el i lle .. great and best desire—that they had / /by Oro land with and the object of those atruggle° 1 " i s cea " p a grate e 4 deep interest, They now co t ge' rod on his ' • liberation from captivity, and for o ie t!) he he was beholden to the noble ca l l of '' h i l / he was so deeply interested, and the loo' ef : s lle ;1 11 hoped he might be ensured by tbeirait e lo4 ° o Cheers. thanks to them in the name of his nation, ss sca bitt i o himself. He believed that if be were or iil and willing to have pers n 1 shitreotisiirgi aocca'i°l3'nof l e j lie high h honour of the present a solemn -° had not—his only ambition was not to htle ivr ra ' bitio° l ' lo t thought if this solem ' were, eue 0 10 ~ n meeting ss j o g ° grO ti k make him more ambitious. 116° , 5 his ot t their he generous permission to asp on that a lto' tude, would at once enter or" die P y 0 ho considered the • of . for bg real meaning d a tt s demonstration.psr ali .1 Ot course be roust beg o eo Or bad language, as he w h •hould i3SO 0 as sure e * :a t ve 0 00, able to meet th • gis brain A d or oboero their expectations. with ideas h e cooto to succeed giving expression to their.--(l4sfitioti, i:oteel The true in epi . meaning of the present demonsti ....le, . to mon, this—that the cit of' Louden, loheio, (as we understood) by its yid al arterf, is P r os confer honour not on inun pa O en ie r a mph). Ho and m"' isted to they who ° " I not ills past struggles of Hungary, were ~_., 0 , f oi treated as men, as individuals, U . '" do' ;or representa • of representatives of a principle. That betts to or s naturethe case, he would humbly 1151; ,i l'l l3° l ii i OP cider what was the place on which he stood, lot'ioof they on whom they bestowed the h °l3 ,, o est ril d and what was the object of this de: a , the 6 0 He put the question to himself--wbat "„dieg l , IV, wherein he had now the great honour of stl t- it fir, ae London the metropolis of England ? sere,) , Os'," metropolis cheers., ot se' l y eum of the world ?—(Loud HO pliment butt and vl O r ff 9 was a most earnest to cf it truth. London was the metropolis of .„ Oil fe'' there of thew" no event or atruggle 1- t ot j habitable globe which As s dire 1 the °ty or inairectly in London. It h° d , a „,rfal'ast ii world, and no city was so groat or Por t he " i ll past tind future of every nation or countrY I , ° . Qa doe tt o' were connected to someextent with it. '''' 0 16 ti the heart of the „,, e t he ot ti , world, and, It'' tbe he ,fo el3 polis al the human constitution impe..l. 4, es could not fail to experience the slightest ~, t he , oo — _pulsation, or vibration in the remotest pert of ot t o world d oud cheers.) It was the vibrating ' en of sIJ worldin which all the Ea ovensentsan collo, were distinctly felt. ll ° e ni st ie o j, char he " him with making a coIOP-orid...A aol said th London was the metropolis of th e vi ibe r "„ji t don, en, being the metropolis of the wor ld, int ere 6 ,,`" a re no 't the p ace, no city on the earth which was 1° - 0 'oi' ma _ n c e ondition of foreign nations. So lOog 0 e t t) .t ial laud, t 1 on English soil and had the protectaxii°y qttebite he would never mix himself up i n fi t . 4 0 which H would disturb her internal governree-ra• ° eh - Or foreign e c could not forbear, havig said thus -Li tial e , affairs, expressing his belief that the wool c o i, coming when the secresy of diplomecY "' t he eti: and nations would then be governed UP° If carrotlPiei) tutiona principles recognised by the peoP le ' were t ternal affairs of all the nations of the earth - for I be . on in secresY, what security would there sole J et, honesty And"d rectitude of rulers? les", ; 0 in yet that ma , Just the lofil, which the foreign , of 11 3 ° e • il were carried on. The e matters this sec s. i r e , then, permit him to cause of „ se bieg, di: say, was the, note oi a (er e, which Russia encouraged; but if Engi, a° 4 . thO s tb s similar nations remainedroseire- lee t 6 true to the ~ __ Aoa be ~ . system would soon be the struck down. J-ilon.tbeles'a 011 metropolis of world, Waa , n eve. ° or i se most identified • with free legislatil be oie p place in the world, therefore, coo' sou° cos, O interested " in the freedom of foreiu to Liberty not and spring absolutismroereerdom the same source; and Engts,..l3 o i t itie' a lf Russia. The om, must discountenance the °' e de sts t ,,, e teet existed i true principle of fr°v d o'"10 6 and if tho n England and the Vnite, e 0 0 0 `ii hose two powers sympathised with OP, t be (1 01 struggling a similar Principle, which °r, 0, 4) 0 1 principle which could secure social o rder , '''' S" .. of facilitate the overthrow 00' Iss really of tyrannising abso _ fog o f order and truly only existed 1 1 % 0 0 1) 0 and if he were asked what he t ie 4 fil social order he would point to the se t Vbe e t o he h a d No witnessed on his way to that bell"eetteatoi emperor or czar could command such it! and°e '.OO yet it was this? Why, produced without the influence et ia 0 0 0 1 Why, the interest of the ;Wel° I s ii( 4 , 10, with t i t: . coulber.° cs was th at of their rulers, which he had e case in Russia or his own country. 1-1 1 ` o tec ) L e in some measure been ignorant of the bet t i l e d e r social stelo order ns it existed in this country; hu t bed t ea !. . which had passed before his eyes to•ds/osecefief t b i y relyremoved his ignorance. He saw that it w hic h, t' 10 s 0 " 8 , the operation of municipal institution • ,•00•tho eyolo''' to s all, formed the surest guard againsterL _ rag ed . . 0 0 1 England municipal in • stitutioir were C. '°"„,, tbe woori; fullest extent, but on the continent of Bur °l- t roll o oil cipal principle was destroyed by that of Cen,,, °al —(Loud cheers.) Absolutism which gi :0. another word for centre ' lization, n ithe 7 0 0 basis of gavernment in Austria and Bu ss g' e- m a de ' ceasful attack which those two " e xile and o f pi o Hungary was to extend absolutism 08° ,0 ld ' s lit palities. Had it not been for that Ilungarl " re l s ette el s remained still, but her municipal institutions were A l a • to be destroyed, and she could remain q uiet - tr ee. i the ' i ioe ' Hence the cause of her rising, and as je st i', hs of England depended upon itsg,natinicipsl ,ePsiee! how could its people abstain from sy isao .• t r i l er struggles of Hungary?—(Cheers.) Enduedb olo's/ air both in thought, in action, and in commerce; • user be rioi t Austria nor Russia could ever enjoy those eetteeodrea leges so long as they groaned under the ino u i hito,sti centralization principle.—(Cheers.) S ever° con B° o'l o ' millions of francs wi rth of cotton goods we r , e te the , 0 ' annually in Hungary, but as she Was SabjeC' t O O ' hioitory influence of absolutism, she could o° A oe st 5 t . 1 , 1 1. England, where she could get the chelipes"u" Alid dear plies, but was forced to go into 010 ( :: 1 tt isl. l t i hti rl: 6~ Ord t B~SB~