The Sun. — London, England, 1851-11-03 00:00:00

THEATIO. ROYAL, ADELPFIL nnder the direction of Yr. B. Webster. Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. THIS girt:MN°, Will be performed thi celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, 3.W.5 Woolgar; Co lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. SEsbee• Bellamy, Mr. Worre.l; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. To be !ollowed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, entitled BLOOMERISM; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford; John Airey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu crezia Green, Miss Woolgar. fo conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin Roughhead, Mr. Emery; Rattle, Mr. Worrell; Dolly, Miss Ellen ChaplLt, ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farrell. THIS EVENING, Wi Ibe performed AS YOU LIKE IT. Jaques, Mr. 11. Farren ; Touchstone, Mr. Compton ; Orlando, Mr. W. Farren, jun. ; the Duke, Mr. Diddear Rosalind, Miss Laura Keene; Celia, Mis s Fielding. To conclude with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported y Messrs. Compton, Shalders, Nortcn, Kinioch, Clifton; Mesdames A. Phillips, Fielding, Elicn Turner, and Lees. CH's PLAYI:OUSE AND STItAND j•eseet", 3,1 r. W. IL COPELA.ND. Liverpool. The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly withshouts of laughter—the Ilit ot the Day. Two New PieCES. THIS EVENING , Will be performed a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPE- Will PASSION, by Messrs. Tilbury, Davis, Morton ! Mrs. Cope land, and Miss Maskell. Alter w!dch a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI DE "CE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses '_% Idarlhall and 11 ask ell . To be followed by a new Burlesque, called THETIS anc PELEUS. Router, Attwood, Rogers, Misses Characters by Messrs. J. R eeve, Saunders and Marshall. A FIGURE OF FUN; or, the Bloomer Will a Farce, called Costume, in which 3lessrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss Marshall will appear. The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4 I ; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to Co 2unence at Seven precisely. 4 second price will be taien to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock —list circle, 25.; second circle, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and Lis Royal Highness Prince Albert. rrc p detor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most successful and popular Theatre in London. THIS EVENING, Will be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball, Esq.. founded on the celebrated Opera " 11 Prodigo," and written expressly for this establishment, entitled AZAEL, THE PRODIGAL OF ME mrms, iu which will be introduced the same highly-trained Horses and Camels that appeared in the Opera at her Majesty's Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole pf the well known resources of Astley's. To give due effect to the representation, Mr. Batty has entered into engagements with several art, Ste of eminence. Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British Male anti Female Artists of superior talent. To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. Tickets to be had at the Box-otlice from Eleven till Four daily. -,tage liana ;er, Mr. T. Thona,,son. df(4ll WATER AT UONDON BRIDC4r. Tan DAY —Morninc' 47 min, after 9 I Evening 26 min after 10 To-Aloaaow—Mornin; 0 ixin. alter 11 I Evening 44 min after 11 THE WEATHER.- —S UN OFFICE, NOVEMBER 2. THERMO METEit, IN TkIB SHADE. 46—highest since noon yesterday. 33 —lowest this morning And during the night. 45—this day, at noon. BAROME TER, 29 . 46. WIND N.N.W.—Sharp smart breeze, with heavy showers of hail and occasional sunshine. bIuNDAy, NOVEMBER 3. TYINIWIOMTSI-4 CS THE bkiADS. 4 gh est since noon yesterday. 31 —:owest thi3 morning and during the night. 4 1 b.' 8 day, at noon. Bh P.OMETEP., 29 88. WIND S. W.—tine sunshiny weather. Sharp frost last night. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. _ _ PLYMOI7TII—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Batairros—Viind W., calm—partially cloudy. SxrrEtAu.rosr—Wind SW., gentle breeze—rain. FOLKESTONE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. TuN BRIDGI —Wind E., calm partially cioudy. GREEN ICH —Wind 5.% gen.le breeze— partially cloudy. SwriDort—Wind S., light airs—cloudless. LEIGHTON—Wind S.W., strong breeze—overcast COLCIIEST ER—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—Wind S.W., strong breeze—rain. YAe.MouTH—Wind S W., calm—cloudy. BIRMINGHAM—Wind S. W , gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Pv..rnanortouolt—Wind S. W., gentle breeze— cloudless. LivEnroor.—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. Vl' RIMY Wind S.W., gentle breeze—principally - clear. DAELUGTON—WindS.S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate time state of the wind and weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : Ltvigancii—Wind N. W., cairn—partitily cloudy. ISIII.LING4K—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast. P )(ILE—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast. I?.:TER.aoitotroi—‘v ind W.. strong breeze—partially cloudy. 4.SICAST ""t int! S., calm—principally clear. it MT 3 Y—Wiait N., strong . Oret'.Zd—overcast . . DArtuNoToN—Wind S.S.W., gentle breeze —cloudy. 1314A-rrocK—Calm—overcast. TO COR RESPONDE IC TS No commuoicatiou eau be attended to unless autEcn ticated by the name end address of the writer. Reketed communications cannot be returncd. ,2 4 -,""'" '',. / ,'-'.` • , )A 7. .. , ~.., 4 r• v, T. ,I 7) ' , 1 .4 .. 42t , '1 t , , 11 :1 1 { ).J . • ~ .. ..11 2 :. : •11 0•• I r V" ,A. / N,;.:4t.gi.z;;6;i.,.:-..-,,,,J ...-•,_ i l , • 4 >,. ~, t r. i tc . f . - -3 1 r . : fLl' ,?...k.„;1ptE..;••:,(....,,,:ir.......--t..., ,:_ ro r F. ..-e,j,,- .:,...„,,,,\ •9« ‘zze72,7's • ...., --ai,...2 E LL' -. -\:-',..,,!•,.. „„ ;y 4?„ -,,>: 1 / 4 :1:4 - ''..:, ~.:AA ~ „,1,., ;; ,....r...._., ~,,,,,...4T11.4 . , ~ ~ F tti ~..4,..,.... rl. ■ Cantina LONDON, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1851. KossuTa's triumphant reception in England and the United States, besides tending to console that illus trious man in his misfortunes, will inevitably prepare the way, we conceive, for the ulterior liberation of the European continent. Already the intelligence of the welcome accorded by the people of England to the leader of the Hungarians has carried dismay into the councils of absolutism. A little while longer and it will have awakened anew the hopes of the democracy of Christendom, and have inspired in the bosoms of the nations an irresistible yearning for their emac eipation. In this manner it will be seen that the very crimes of the despots have brought about in the end their own punishment. The avenging cruelty of the Czau and cf the KAISER impelled them to hunger for the life of Kossuru ; this lust of hatred on their part superinduced the magnanimity of the SULTAN ; the magnanimity of the SULTAN led to the liberation of the exiles who had sought shelter in his dominions, and their liberation has elicited from England and from the United States of America the expression of that sympathy which must ultimately secure the blessings of freedom not alone to Hungary or the surrounding provinces, but to the whole of the great family of mankind, irrespectively of creed, or caste, or country. Such is the wonderful sequence dis. coverable in the carrying out of the almighty designs of DIVINE PROVIDENCE—SUCh is the mysterious re lationship traceable between the wickedness of the world's rulers and its final and unavoidable expiation ! It is from our conviction of the reality of these, among the various consequences of recent events, that we are disposed to regard with such peculiar exultation the spread of enthusiasm visible on all hands in reference to the remarkable man now amongst us, with whose person are inti mately associated our ideas of the liberty of the whole European population. If any rronage who has of late years occupied • & position in the pages of:contemporary history has more than another identified his name with the cause of the oppressel races of Europe, that personage agei s ol ia his var i ous unquestionably the leader f t the e f the nobility ll n ng There fore, and because o achievements, Lows Kosstas bas been welcomed with unprecedented fervour by the free eons of Eng. land, and his progress among the towns and villages of our island has been marked by precisely the same ardour of enthusiasm as that which was predicated by SOUTHEY as certain to have greeted our own best beloved hero had ii pleased GOD to have permitted him to survive his last great victory at Trafalgar. For in his regard, says that biograph er , "the people of England grieved that funeral ceremonies, and public monuments, and post humous rewards were all they could bestow upon him, whom the KING, the Legislature, and the nation would have delighted to honour ; whom every tongue would have blessed; whose presence in every village through which he might have passed would have awakened the church-bells, have given schoolboys a holiday, have drawn children from their sports to gaze upon him, and `old men from the chimney -corner' to NELSON era they di e d." look upon It is thus that England has been able to welcome Roswell—a li33 i pezp not of her soil, but of her adoption an exile, a sso.: foreigner. Even to-day be is being 4 t roi ?y , 1( manifest affection for him entertained e #tfili , people of our metropolis—a vast con king-men having assembled together -fields for the purpose of giving him a • - 4 4.'stOD. It is this universality of the kindly A. 44464 ;erished in regard to KOSSUTH which - 1-4en43 the grandeur of his ?AdA as a j THE SU champion of popular emancipation conspicuous. It is this wide-spread evidence of the feelings of ad miration with which he is viewed by the multitude both in England and in the United States, both in the Anglo-Saxon Monarchy and the Anglo-Saxon Republic, which justifies us in looking forward with I such enlarging confidence to the ulterior success of the dormant but unconquered and unconquerable energies of Hungary. While we are compelled to exult thus cordially in the movement made in this island, as expressive of the national sympathy for Louis KOSSUTFI and his heroic countrymen, we are equally compelled to assert that his acknowledgment of this sympathy has been in every instance worthy of himself and his magnificent antecedents. His speeches upon every occasion, from the first moment of his stepping upon L the shores of England at Southampton until now, I have been remarkable for the generosity and mag ' nanimity of their sentiments. Added to those orations, we have now been enabled to examine that ex traordinary document in which the Governor of Hungary has responded to the inha • bitants of the United States. It will be found on perusal that that address contains within it a masterly analysis of the great war of Hungarian independence. If for nothing else, the paper would be interesting, for inasmuch as it contains the first allusion to the treason of ARTHUR GORGET we have yet had directly or indirectly from the lips or from the hands cf Louis KossuTu. Referring to the glorious epoch when the armies of the KAISER had been ignominiously drawn back to the very walls of Vienna ) and when the llapsburg dynasty appeared to be trembling on the verge of dissolution, he asserts—" Had it not been for the in tentional and traitorous disregard of my commands by one of our leaders, who afterwards shamefully betrayed the country, not only would the imperial family have been driven from Vienna, but the entire Austrian ❑ation would have been liberated." Addi tional interest is imparted to the same document by the anticipations expressed by KossuTu in regard to the future, as well by his recollections as to the past—by predictions as to the ultimate success of the cause of Hungary, as well as by lamentations over its recent subjection to the calamitous influences of treason. Frequently before this Louis KOSSUTH has given utterance to the language of prophecy in reference to the future of the Hungarians. He foretold their rise, and they ' rose : he foretold their triumph over Austria, and they were victorious : he now deliberately and loudly, in the face not of Europe alone, but of the four continents, proclaims his con viction of the ulterior independence of Hungary and of the other oppressed races of Christendom, saying—'t Although my dear native Hungary is trodden down, and the flower of her sons executed, or wandering exiles, and I, her Governor, writing from my prison in this distant Asiatic Turkey, I predict— and the eternal GOD hears my prediction—that there can be no freedom for the continent of Europe, and that the Cossacks from the shores of the Don will water their steeds in the Rhine, unless liberty be restored to Hungary asserting in ad dition to this that the hour of that liberty would at length be struck, and that when that glorious epoch arrived the destinies of the house of Romanoff would be fulfilled, the CZAR, succumbing at last to the force of that grand and irresistible movement which must dissipate to the winds of heaven the already effete an,l fading authority of the KAISErt. In anticipation of that epoch the leader of the Magyars must be consoled by the admiration evinced towards himself personally by the great Anglo-Saxon race, the people of England and of America. The advocates of the reform of reforms, of that re form without which every other measure of electoral reform can be but at best little better than a mockery ; the advocates of protection to the voter, the advocates of the vote by ballot are under infinite obligations to those persons through whose influence the St. Alban's Bribery Commission was issued, and to the Commis sioner:, who, by their manner of conducting the in vestigation, made patent to the public, the whole Ti rt and mystery of corruption, as practised in the borough of St. Alban's. The evidence of Mr. ED• WARDS should henceforth be the study of the advo cates of the ballot, for not only does Mr. EDWARDS state the sum he have to each individual voter, but be also explains the reasons which induced him to give those sums, and his evidence proves clearly and dis tinctly that the ballot would most effectually prevent bribery, and completely refutes the silly ar guments of those who contend that under a system of secret voting men would still continue to bribe, albeit they might be ignorant of the manner in which the bribed voter polled. The race of " managers of elec tions" are not such very simple persons as these gen tlemen would fain have us imagine; they are too shrewd to invest money upon a chance; they know their men before they risk their cash, and albeit the money of the bribing candidate maybe ' given to men who do not poll, as a reward for past services, and to keep up the connexion between the manager and the managed, in order to secure the benefit of the vote for the manager's candidate on a future occasion, yet the money is never given to a voter of whose vote the manager is ignorant, or whose antecedents do not show that he keeps faith with his briber. "The daughter of an elector," says Mr. EDWARDS in his evidence on Thursday, " the daughter of an elector who had his leg broken during the election called upon me and I gave her 11., though her father was physically incapable of voting at the election. If she had come again I should have given her another 11., and perhaps another, for he had voted with me on many former occasions." The voting with the briber, then, on many former occasions, was the reason why Mr. EDWARDS gave to this voter the money. The corrupt voter had on former occasions given Mr. EDWARDS consideration for the bribe, and therefore Mr. EDWARDS, taking the will for the deed, advanced him money on the occasion of the last election with a view to secure his vote for a future election. The money was ad vanced because Mr. EDWARDS could, under the system of open voting ascertain, and had clearly ascertained, that the elector had voted with him ; but it is equally clear that had not Mr. EDWARDS been in a position to ascertain that fact he would never have advanced a single farthing to the man. Now the taking of the votes by ballot would render it impossible for Mr. EDWARDS or for Mr. Anybody-else to ascertain whether or not the elector would have voted for him, and we therefore have it clearly proved by the evi dence of one who speaks from an experience of twenty five years, as a manager of elections, that the ballot is a remedy, an efficient an i effectual preventative of bribery ; for it is clear that as Mr. EDWARDS gave this man money "because he had voted with him on many former occasions," he wou'd not have given the money had he not clearly ascertained that he had so voted; and it follows therefore as a corollary that any system of taking votes which should render it impossible for the briber to ascertain how the bribee had voted would, and that after the lapse of a very short time, put an effectual stop to bribery ; and that the ballot would render it impos sible for the briber to ascertain how the bribe s presentm itt e d ac hadf t , for the we may now take to be a n ad the most vehement advocates of the syst em of taking votes have long since aban doned the argument that the ballot is insufficient to secure secresy ; indeed, after the experience of the clubs, it would require m ore unblushing proposition, e ff rontery than even they possess to maintain such But there is a crime of even a deeper the ee parent t the f c rime of bribery — a crime which is h bribery, and which in some instances gives to bribery the appearance rather of compensation for injuries suffered, than of plain downright corruption, th us reducing it to almost a venial offence—the crime o f intimidation, for which the ballot furnishes the only effectual remedy. Many a high-minded, he nest man, I who would not only repudiate a bribe bat spurn the offerer of it, as he would " a strange cur over his threshold," is forced to yield to intimidation—he must either vote against his conscience, or involve not only himself but his family in irretrievable ruin. Intimidation of this sort has been practised by " the influential persons " residing in St. Alban's and its neighbourhood to an immense extent for a long series of years. Tradesmen have been coerced by threats of withdrawal of custom, the " money pressure"' screw has 4,in applied unmerci- LONDON, fully, professional men have been hunted down by aristocratical persecution until they have been com pelled to abandon their professions and to quit the place ; and this intimidation has been, like the bribery to which it has of necessity given rise as a counter acting influence, not confined to one set of poli ticians, or to one class of society, but it has been universal. We trust the Commission will inquire into these practices also. Again, we find from the evidence that that worst of all intimidation, the intimidation of brute force, has been unblush ingly resorted to in the conduct of elections ; prize fighters have been hired to interfere with the freedom of election, and to protect or to punish the voter according to the manner of his voting. We hope and believe that there will not be found throughout the length and breadth of England any public man or public writer who will venture to vindicate the employment of the intimidation of brute force, and yet brute force is employed at all contested elections, and, as in the instance of the Isle of Wight election, it not unfrequently oc curs that the voter records his vote at the peril of his life. Now, the only remedy for this species of in timidation is the ballot, which, by rendering it im possible for the hired ruffians to know how a man has voted, will effectually protect him from their violence. If we need a proof of the effectual working of the ballot in this respect, we have only to cast our eyes across the Channel, and we shall then see that in France, the country par excellence of bar ricades and revolutions, the elections for representa tives of the people are always conducted in the most quiet and orderly manner, because, being protected by the ballot, the voter is enabled to record his suffrage without rendering himself obnoxious to the violence of the rioter, or to the persecution of the tyrant ; and when we shall have the ballot in this country our elect ions will cease to be the scenes of disgraceful violence and debauchery, which they are at present, and not till then. THE FREINUI REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday ; none were published yesterday, the printing-offices of the newspapers having been closed the preceding (All Saints') day. The Bourse and public offices were likewise shut. The leading articles of the Paris journals of Satur day possess little interest, being, for the greater part, mere repetitions of what has been said for the last four or five days. The Constitutionnel, having been reproached by some of the Conservative organs with having by some of its articles created alarm in the public mind, turns round on its assailants, and declares that if there be alarm, it has arisen from the perti nacity with which they have put forward political intrigues to qualify party spirit, instead of making sacrifices to the good of the country. M. DE LA.- MARTINE publishes in the Pays another of his tran quillizing effusions. He is still an advocate fur the revision of the Constitution, and is willing that Louis NAPOLEON should be re-elected, if, after a re vision, the people should desire it, but he does not anticipate anything like disaster let the result of the election be what it may. We learn by electric telegraph from Paris yester day morning, that M. DAVIEL, Prccureur of Rouen, is appointed Minister of Justice in the place of M. CORBIN, who declines office. The new church erected at St. Leu, was inaugu rated on Friday by the PRESIDENT of the Republic. The new building has been erected on the site of the old one, in which were deposited the remains of CHARLES BONAPARTE, father of the Emperor NA POLEON; King Louis, and two of his sons. It was to give to these relics a resting-piece more worthy of them that Louis NAPOLEON, from a sentiment of filial piety, ordered the construction of the new edi fice. It has cost 150,0001., of which 100,000 f. have been paid by the PRESIDENT of the Republic, and the remainder by the Minister of Public 'Wor ship. The PRESIDENT of the Republic arrived at St. Leu at half-past nine,. accompanied by General ROGUE; his first aide-de-camp, and Dr. CONNEAU. He was received on his arrival by M. ARRIGHI DE PADONE, Prefect of the Seine-et-Oise ; M. LEPIC, Sub-prefect of Pontoise, and the Mayor of St. Leu. The PRINCE was hailed with cries of " Viva Napo leon !" " Viva le President !" A considerable number of young females, dressed in white were drawn up near a triumphal arch, under which he passed between a double rank of National Guards. All the houses were gaily decorated with flags and garlands. At ten o'clock the Bishop of VERSAILLES, attended by a large body of the clergy, received the PRESIDENT at the principal door of the church. The PRESIDENT, after visiting the tombs, entered the building, when Divine service was performed. Among the distinguished persons present were the Princess Mathilde, Prince de Canino, Prince Napoleon Bona parte, Generals Piat, Armaudi, and Merlin, Count de Niewerkerke, and a great number of officers of the National Guards, and the mayors of the surrounding communes. During the service a collection was made for the poor, by the Princess MATIIILDE, accompanied by GeneraIROGIIET, and the appeal was liberally re sponded to. After the mass the PRESIDENT repaired to the Place de la Marie, where he reviewed the Na tional Guards, by whom and the assembled multitude he was again hailed with loud and enthusiastic cheers of " Viva Napoleon !" He started on his return to Paris at half-past twelve o'clock. SPAIN. Accounts from Madrid are of the 28th October. The POPE'S Nuncio had that day a long conference with Senor DE AIIaAFLORES, at the Foreign-office. The subject under consideration related, it may be readily imagined, to points in the late concordat with the Vatican. M. ERNEST BAROCIIE son of the former French Minister of F ore i gn Affairs, had arrived. He is charged with the conclusion of the negotiation of the treaty respecting literary property. The Minister of Public Works is devoting much attention to the question cf the construction of rail. ways in Spain. It is thought that the first projects presented will be that of tha railway from Altar to Santander, sad that from Aranjtiez to the sea. It was stated in well-informed circles that a hostile meeting had taken place between Senor GIUNTO, a young senator, and Senor MORALES SANTESBAN, a gentleman distinguished in the literary world. M. VLIET, the Dutch bondholders' agent, denies all the statements made in the journals respecting his conduct as to the Spanish bonds. MADRID BOLSA.—Three per Cents., 36i ; Five per Cents., 16. Exchange on London, 50 75 money. GERMAN Y. The Cologne Gazette of the Ist instant says that General NOSTIZ arrived at Berlin from Hanover on the evening of the 28th ; he brought a favourable ac• count of the King of HANOVER'S health. The New Gazette of Prussia announces, however, that his MA JEsTy's malady had become worse, and that on the 29th only his physicians were permitted to see him ; but on the following morning he was able to receive several persons. The Cologne Gazette contradicts the report of an intended mobilisation of the Prussian army. The Danish Cabinet has not yet replied to the notes addressed to it by Austria and Prussia, informing it that the new Ministry did not inspire them with any confidence. HOLLAND. In the sitting of the Second Chamber, two projects of law were presented, demanding the sum of 3,200,000 florins for the budget of 1851, for the liqui dation of debts, the amount of which is to be deducted from the sale of royal domains. The budget for 1852 has caused a great deal of discussion in the sec tions, and it is thought that several articles of ex penditure, especially in the departments of religious affairs, justice, war, and the interior, will occasion warm debates. SWITZERLAND. Mr. MAGENNIS, the new English Minister, has arrived at Berne, and presented his credentials to the President of the Confederation. The general elections for the Federal Assembly of Switzerland have just taken place. In general, there will be but little change in the ensemble of the poli. tical opinions of the Assembly. German-Switzerland has re-elected almost all the members of the previous Assembly. Lucerne has chosen two Conservatives; Berne, out of twenty-three deputies, has elected fifteen Radicals, and only eight Conservatives. The latter have been chosen by the districts of Berne city . and the Jura. In some parts of the country not more than one-fifth of the electors voted. In the canton of Neufchatel the opposition party abstained from voting. Geneva has returned her old deputies. In the canton of Vaud the Radicals have met with a complete check. With the exception of one of their party, who has been re-elected, the choice has fallen on Con aervatives. EYTEL, who is the head of the Ra dical party, was thrown out. A majority of Con servatives had been generally expected, and the result of the elections has naturally caused some emotion in c l d e m membersber , elect of th t i h s e c, Federal,overn the Governmental p ar t y . T he new Federal Assembly will meet on the Ist thels tDe o Government. A went have been elected to the Federal Assembly. A splendid service of plate is about to be presented to the Mayor of Southampton for his conduct as chief magis— trate, an office which he has now filled for the space of nearly two years. Railway& Paid. Nominal Prim. Business done to-day. Aberdeen, No. Aberdeen •• • • all •• • •• din. Caledonian iOl. • • • • 10 6 34 —6% Chester and Holyhead • • all 15 15% 15 2, 7 pr. et. 2% Dund. Per. & Aber. June. au 4. East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .• • • • • all 134 —1% Eastern Counties Exten., per cent. So. 1 all 4 p Pm Do. No. 2 • • • • •• all par par Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% _ll Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 percent. • • all 934 —l9 Do. 101. Dubai. Shares • all .. East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. all •• •••• E. &W. York. Jane. s ths all Edin. Per. & Dun. 5 1 P.a. all 1 % Glasgow & 5,-W. Consol• 100 •• Gt. Northern.s per cent. all 1836 13% Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. 1 •-• 1 p, Qt. western ( Barks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 34 1 P. Lancashire and York shire. F. 701... • • .. 6 di a . Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 130 r- 189 Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1• • • • .. 11 P Do. quarters, 1848 9 p London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. per et. 100 ••• ••• 119 Do. pref., 5 p ct.Sk,lBsl 100 —•• Do. new guar., 6 per ct. 100 • • ^• • Lon. & N. West. (Cov. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. 133{ .. •• London &S.-W., new • • 5 2% P. , blanch., Sheffield, and Line., guar. shrs., No. 1 all 10 —ll Do. now, 101. all 11 -- 12 1)o., 61. • • • • 3 % P Midland Con. 6p. c. stuck 100 • • —• • Do. Cousel. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent.• • 100 130 —132 127 Do. Bristol & Glouces. all • • "" " Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. 100 •• •• Do., Preference • • 5 • • IB Norfolk Extension • . all 15 Do. - ro.r. 15% per cent. all 4 North ' British .. 5 —4% Oaf. Wor. &W 01. 151.6 !Lc 6 1 — 54 dirt Shrews. & Bir,, new guar. all 9 10 Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 1534 — l6 South Devon .. all 10 —l2 113( South-Eastern, 434 p. ct 10 • • —• • York, Newc., and Borw., Gt. N. of E. Pur. .. all 15 —1 5 U 4 York and North Midland H. and B. Furch. 10 1% —l% dia. London and South-Western, New, 7 ro&EIGN. Boulogne and Amiens .. all 1 0 -- 103( Ceatral of France (Or leans and Vierzen) • • all 1 6 34 16% Dutch Rhenish .• 8 sy, —S td dia. East Indian •• 18 2% 3 p. 20% Do. do. do. • • 20 Great Indian Peninsula.. all % p. Ditto ditto • • .. 8 34 % %P• Louvain ala Se. Mere 734 . Luxembourg • • •• • • 10 Mac, Half Shares .. 2 234 —2% Ditto, Quarter Shares 1 j Madrid and Valencia .. •• Maria Antonia • • .. 271 6s 84 7 8 x.d Ditto, Yew • • • • 834 2% —3% ad Namur and Liege .. all 6 — 6 % Northern of France .. 16 1%—14 59 Orleans and Bordeaux .. g d. 4 Paris and Orleans .. all 33 54 36% Paris and Rouen .. • all 21% 22% Paris and Strasbourg 17 6% 634 as, Bonen and Havre .. all 81 4 —B% x.d Sambre and Mense .. all 2% 3 Tours and Nantes .. 16 1034 —9% din. Tourney, Jurbise, Lea den, and Hassan 2. f all ~ 'eat E . :andel/ .. fa, 8X 1% -4. 23i MONDAY EVE THE SHARE MARKETS. lIRITISH RAILWAYS. Railways. Aberdeen.. .. • • • • Ambergato, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Binning., Wolverhamp., and Stosir Valley • • Birkenh., Lan, & Cheah Junc., late 331. 6s. Bd.. Do. Chest. & Birkentid„ 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. Bristol and Exeter • . • • Caledonian .. • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Dublin and Belfast Janet. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dundee, Perth, and Aber leen Junction .. • • Do.. New .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) . • •• Do. (181. E. & H.) • • Eastern Counties .• Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire .. • • D , . New quarters • • East & West India Docks, and Birm. June. • • East & West York. June. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Glasgow and South-West, Do. do. G. D. &C.steek Great Northern • • ••~ Do. halves, A, deforredl Do. halves, 13, 6 per et. Great Southern and Western, Ireland •• Great Western .. •• Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • • • Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and orkshire Do. quarter of ;.res • • Do. fifths .. • • • Do. West Riding Union feeds thorn • • • • Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. • • London and Blackwall • • Do., Tilbury Eat. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. London and N.-Weetern Do• do quarters Do. fifth; Do. 101. sh., M. &1S (c) London and 8.-Westent Do. new 501. Do. new 40/. .. •• Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock •• Ritnchestar, Sheffield, Pc, Lincolnshire .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union •• Midland •• •• •• •• Do. 50/. shares .. Do. Tsirming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) tiewcastle and Carlisle.. De. quarter shares .. Icewmarket Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford .. Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor Norfolk Do. New 201. shares.. Northern Counties Union North British.. North Devon .. North Staffordshire North-Western North & Sth.-West.Janc. Osiord, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. icottish Central .. Scottish Midland Do. new .. 'news. & Birm., Class A Do. Class 8.. •• - trews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., New .. larewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves .. • . Do. Oswestry .. .. Do. New.. .. Shropshire Union Do., A, B, C, & D, fhlly paid up at per cent .. South Devon .. South- Eastern .. • . South Wales.. south Yorksh. and River Dun dheff., Roth., and Goole, South Divisiox Stockton and Hartlepool iwansea & Loughor, kc. Taff Vale .. .. • • Taw Valo Extension .. Thames Haven Dock and Railway .. .. • • ;ale of Neath .. • • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin West Cornwall •• • • Whitehaven and Farness York, Newe., & Berwick Ditto and .Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland MINES LEAS: AT FIXED Railways. Le " in g Paid. Nominal Prices, Bugin Companies.done to-d a y. Sir. and Oxford Junc.,callsduly paid, or with al guarantee .. Gt. Western all 283( 2934 Do., without a guarantee .. De all 28 —29 WoL, & Dud.,calls duly paid, or witk a guarantee •• DO •• •• 15 8 —lO p Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • .. 12 7 9 iluckinghamsh. Lon.&N.W, all 173.; is r Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 46 S. Lin., Guar. 6 ner Cent. •• G. Northern an 32 IA 32% 3 236 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 36 —23 ti p llartlepl Dock r Yrk, New., and Railway L ant Ber. j dull and Selby Yk. &N. M . all 100 102 Do. % Shares Do .. all 50 —5l Do. % Shares Do • all ~, , '' Leeds and Brad. Midland a ll ;" 9 1 0 0 1 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11 % 12 rl,owestoft, Gd. 4 all 23% 24% De., 6 per cent Do p D e o r ., C P en re t f . . s D o o rfok .. all 13 14 Sliddlesbro' and Itedcar, 6p. ct Stockt.34 Dar all N. & East, 6 E. Counties Do. • • • • all 54 —56 all D p u e o o r . . , e i u n p w e t cent . . . Do 43 4 _ 6 p Preston and S L. La ac IN • W• 1 an _ _ 44 Do. 14 SharesA Do •• 11 1134 234 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S• Eastern .. all 21 9136 Wyre • t Bc.&Y. j Roy. & Ilitchin G. Northern all 7% —B% 636 • .o. Shep. Ex.. Do •• •• 534 1% 2 p. 3hef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York tall 6 .. ionth Stafford". Mr. Bl'Clean 836 a 3 dis. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. stoclt•& Dar. all • • Do. do. .. Do •• •• 25 2634 —27 IT Do. do. .. IDo • • .. 22 Wilts 8,3 01 a 4r 2,1Gt. Western 100 9034 9134 913( 91 .2a,zro SHARES, Nominal Price', 83i Co iiN 4Si -4% 0 - 934 Il 9d. 16 —l7 7 6 dls. 78 —79 11% 11% 171 i —lB 23 —2l d. 2% -2% I% -2% 574 -6% 4 --4% 2% -3 13 -I,N 49 -51 25 -27 3%- 4 ►,4 •• a- •• 15% -16% 4% - 4ji Ili -12 32 1 4 3414 MO —Bls, 76 —7B 8 - B)fip 53% -54 4 83( —B% d. 6% —5% d. 11 —l2 • • • - • 6% - 6‘%, 98 -94 113 —113% 2% —2% p. 1 14 —2 ►. 1 1 X,. 81% 82 8% 734 (Us. 8 7 di& 2q -2% 26 -27 3 1 4 24( dii. 47 5 ,4 —4B 2% —26 .. --. . • 7ii - IN 514 —4% dia. 17 19 14% 13% at; "" is. 53( 8% —8% dts. ice• - M P 13.0 14 12 1 4 —12 k it 9 734 6 45; 5 4 dia. 15 —l6 7% 8 11 —l2 % % dia. 8% 834 cl. 12 -14 18% - 18% 26% -27 k 4 - $ 4. .. - .. II -13 1160 -163 .. -..... dia. 16 —l5 dls. . • .. 6. .. .-- .. dis. 17% 18 7 d. 3% —34 d. 19 —19% BUBIROSB done to-day. 11 13 4 474 100 it% si 17% A 100 8 6 8 83 %5i 807. bl 537 X 93)4 113% 113 21% 8134 !4 li 47% 48 47% 4 2 0 100 1.8% }4 19% % ING, NOVEMBE MINES. Nominal Prioen. Business don to-day. Asturian ••..••••..•• ••I Australian Bartley' Range Blaenarvon Iron and Coal Bolanos Scrip British 1r0n ...... Brazilian Imp• (is. 51 : p ) •• -0. •• 3% -8% Do. Cocaei and Culabi Do. St. Jobn del Rey.. Cobre Coprer ...... ... Coplap° .. ..• .... • .. Mexicank S. American Real Del Monte, Ulireg. 2N-21 33 - 34% 6%- 7% 18% - 14 illi -4% li -It Do. Black Debentares Do. Red Debentures .. Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft .... • • • • .... • • United Mexican ••.. • • 70INII 4 - 37 6% - 8 3 - 2 !X BANXS 37 -38 li 45 -46 10% - 11% 25 -- 26% 18% - 17% 28% - 29% Lastralasia ............ British North America.. Colonial Commercial of London.. London Joint Steck .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. New .......... ... National of Ireland .... Oriental Bank Corporat. Provincial of Ireland.... 184( - 17% 26 -26 k 42 -44 Do. New • • -• • • • • • • •• Union of Australia .. •• 157 i - 16% 35 - 36% 3 - 84 14% - 115% Do. New Union of London ...... Union of Madrid - . Canada •• •• •• •• •• •• • • Gen. Steam Navigation . Penin. & Oriental Steam. MEL: 32% ous. 48 49)4 26 34 —2B s.d 68 —7O 70 14% - 1514 78 79)4 78 to errors of the Official Lists, and I correspondents.] Ditto, ditto Royal Mail Steam ...... fWe cannot be answer: will iot be influenced by tble for tl intoreste, MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were es• timated at from 8,000 to 9,000 bales, of which 1,000 American and 1,200 Surat were taken for export, and 1,000 American on speculation. The market was ani mated, and American and Surat were nearly id. per lb. against the buyer. Other sorts without alteration.—ln Railway Shares very little business was done at rather lower prices. The "calls" made upon British mines during the month of October were to the total amount of 33,8061. 105. being distributed over 39 undertakings. The highest call was upon Hallamaning, being 201. per share, or 10,2401. altogether, down to the small sum of Is. per share on the Llwynmallers and Wheal Hamlyn, and 6d. on the Wheal Bawden, the total for which last-named is but 851. Several calls are from 2s. 6d. to 10s,, and very few above 10s., since an excellent feature of mining is the perfect control possessed by the proprietors under the "cost-book" system over every item of the expendi ture, and the periodical voting of supplies to carry on the necessary works. In the instance of successful com panies, however, there are often no calls after the preli minary outlay is met, the ore being obtained in sufficient quantity to pay all expenses, and leave besides a surplus for dividends. One of the most remarkable cases of the kind recently is that of the Devon Great Consols, worked with a capital of 1/. per share. The Barra Burra, in South Australia, is another extraordinary example; but such prizes are not often found, and a great many worthless mines have been opened in that colony as well as here. Some people acquainted with these matters contrive to average their gains, and reduce their invest ments in mining almost to a certainty. Thus, under standing the subj: ct, they carefully investigate the pros pect of a new mine, generally by personal examination, or they inquire into the position of some struggling un dertaking, home or foreign, the shares of which are to be bought at a great discount, avoiding the error Of placing too much capital in one concern. Then, supposing, as invariably happens, that a certain number turn out badly, out of the whole some may return 20 or 30 per cent., and thus yield a fair average interest upon the total sum embarked. We need hardly mention that great tact and experience are necessary to accomplish this, and that the dictum cf mining agents, unless of the first standing, and less still that of mining surveyors, always disposed to encourage new undertakings, should not be relied on. The divi dends paid last month amounted to 8,7781., and ranged from 4s. and ss. up to 21., 5/., and 101. per share. This r efers exclusively to home mines. The Railway "calls" for the current month are as follows : Due date Called. X. a. d. X. Birmingham, Wolverhamp ton, and Dudley 2O ... 5 0 0 ... 175,000 Great Southern and Western (Ireland) Eighths lO ... 1 5 0 North and South-Western Junction lO ... 2 10 0 ... Oxford, Worcester, and 62,500 12,500 Wolverhampton,lsl.pref. 14 ... 2 0 0 ... 113,332 Thames Haven Tours and Nantes l5 ... 1 0 0 ... 80,000 £446,682 Total called in 1851 The above amount is irrespective of the call (due 10th November) of 10 per cent. upon so much of the Great Western Company's Guaranteed 4i per cent. Stock as may be issued. The steamer Asia brings about 300,000 dollars in bul lion, not pounds sterling, as stated in the morning pa pers. Sterling bills at New York up to the 22d alt. were steadily increasing in supply, and the rates had tended downwards, but were firmer at the latest date. The Columbus Insurance Company of Ohio had failed, but its liabilities were not ascertained. The Maryland Mining Company's failure is said to be for a large sum, probably 600,000 to 800,000 dollars, and a bad wind up is anticipated. The bonds of the company have long been at a heavy discount. The accounts from Northern Mexico are still unfa vourable, but the Indians were expected to act in favour of the Government. New Orleans advices assert that President Arista had asked permission of the Mexican Congress to anticipate another 700,000 dollars of the indemnity money, but we must receive these statements with great caution. A letter received at New Orleans from Havannah states that the Spanish officers who captured Lopez have been assassinated. The Amsterdam Bourse, on the Ist instant, was bet ter for Dutch Stock. Spanish Fives were also in favour. There is a very quiet market for Public Securities, and prices have been about the same as on Friday. The foreign news is not of importance, but the American accounts being satisfactory, and more bullion having been received, there is everything in favour of prices as far as money is concerned. The session of the French Legislature now commencing is, however, what all po liticians and capitalists will anxiously look to. Consols have been 97k , 1 1- for Transfer and Account. The New Three -and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been marked 98 to *, and the Three per Cents. 96k to 97. Bank Stock has been steady at 214, and India Stock has been at 2621 to 264. Exche quer-bills are 525. to 555., and India Bonds, 575. to 60s. premium, showing a decline on the previous rates. Foreign Stocks continuo heavy. Spanish Five per Cents. have been 19i to 20; and the Three per Cents. about 38k to 39. The Passive, 4i to sk. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been marked 34i to k. Mexican Bonds are lower, being 25k to 1. Venezuela have been in favour at 35k to 36i for the Active, and 12k for the Deferred. Dutch Four per Cents. have been 89k, and Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 1011. In Railway Shares a moderate business is doing, and prides rule at about the previous currency. QUARTER TO THREE. ••• 99771 Consols Ditto Account, Nov. 12 ... BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock 214 8 per Cant. Reduced Ananities 963 6 97 8 per Cent. Consols Anna. 97 ' 3 /4 Now So per Cent. Anne. .. . ... 98$, 98 Long Asnuities. Exp. Jan. ith, 1860 7 6 15-16 India Stock 262 4 264 Do. Bonds, 10001 6O 57 p Consols for Account 97% E schoneer Bills. 14 d. 1,0001. . . .. 55 52 p 5001. ..... 55 52 p Small — 55 52 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCIE Chi Han Bonds, 6 per Cent lO3 Mmican Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons 251.4 Ditto Account ... Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto 4 oer Cent. Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent — Ditto 4% per Cent. lOl% Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o Ditto Account . ...... Venezuela Bonds Ditto Deferred Dividends on the above payable in London Dutch 2 1 4 per Cent., 12 Guild 58 1 4 Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates Sir Edward E. Disbrowe, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at the Court of the Netherlands, died at the Hague on the 29th ult. As an evidence of the greatly improved condition of the working classes, it may be noticed (says a correspon dent) that only one application for relief has been made to the guardians of the Carmarthen union during the past three months, and that a similarly satisfactory state of things has been observed iu relation to the Narberth union. DRAINING THE REGENT'S PARK —A number of workmen are now employed in digging deep trenches across a great portion of the Regent's Park, for the purpose of lay ing down earthenware tubes for the more effectual drainage of the ground in this locality. BLOOMERISTA AT THE EAST END.—On Saturday morning the tradespeople in the vicinity of Ratcliffe-high way, Shadwell, and Wellclose-square, were much annoyed by the vast crowds of persons who were following six females in the Bloomer costume, accompanied by a similar number of Clore, who had just come ashore, 15 4 1 13 0 13 5 24% MI 28 2 8% ' 61101 3, 1851. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(Til Is DA Y. LONDON, Nov. 3. —Wind at MOD W.N. W., light breez-, and fine clear dry weather. WATERFOIID, Nov. I.—Wind N.N.W. to W.N.W.-- Arrd. Evangelistera, and Margaret, Littlejohn, Ibralia; Union, Galatz; King, Olive, Malaga; Genlia, Galatz, Socrates, lbralia. QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 31. -- Wind W.; Nov. 1. W.— Arrd. Alenapwr, Campbell, Quebec ; Stava, Odessa; Jemima, Galatz. Off part, Adelina, Liana. OFF DARTMOUTH, Nov. I.—Ellen Simpson, Santa Martha, Jane Goodyear, Zit - an. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrd. Fanny M.Lean, Prince Edward Island ; Hannah Booth, Best, Licata; Reform, Pinkbam, Labrador. SCILLY, OCT. 29.—Wind N., squally; 30. E.N.E.; 31. N.N.E.—Arrd. Glen, Richard, Toronto; Lady Wright, Galatz, PILL, Nov. 2.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Actor, Gifford, Gijon; Pollock and Firgallon, Quebec; Emma, Malaga; Othello, Memel; Dorothea, Onega. Sld. Barbara, St. Michael's; Marie Mathilde, Alexandria. CARDIFF, Nov. I.—Wind W.—Sld. Constantina, Con stantinople; Elise, Jamaica; Ashby, Savannah. DEAL, Nov. I.—Wind W.—Arrd. Balders, Malay ; Manon, Porsground; Alfred, Richmond, Cephalonia; Lady of the Lake, Harris, Patras; Richardson, Calla,e; Troubadour, Demerara; Emily, and Maine, Haeannah; Leila, and Southampton, New York; Ajax, Quebec; Andromeda, Mediterranean; Patriot, Dania ; Robert Clive, from River for Cape of Good Hope; Devonshire, New York; Concens, Gambia; Alfred. Grenada; Hiero, Charleston. Sid. Maitland, and New Liverpool, Sydney, Now South Wales; W.Caucanars, Adelaide, South Aus tralia; Prince Charlie, San Francisco; Sophia, Jamaica; Falcon, Bermuda; Rapide and Christiana, Alexandria; Ocean Wave, St. Lucia. LIVERPOOL, Nov. I.—Wind W. to N.W.; 2, N.N.W. —Arrd. Elizabeth, Main. Bombay; Pelloma, Moulmein; Mary Worrall, Laguna; Tonawanda, Julius, Philadel phia; James Walker, New York; Parliament, Sampson, Boston; Chaser, Wise, Miramichi; Courtney, Coma roons; John Horrocks, Bond, Demerara; Augustus, Mobile; Asia steamer, Judkins, New Yorks, left 22d of October, on freight, 330,0001. in specie; Enterprise, Williams, Newfoundland. Off port, Albanian. Sld. Cambria steamer, Boston. COWES, Nov. I.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Anglo-Saxon, Colville, Akyab; CRsar, and Helen, Callao; Woodbine, Quebec; Martha Elizabeth, St. Petersburg!), POOLE, Nov. 2.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Findon, Morti mer, Quebec; Railway steamer, Carenton. WEYMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind . N.N.W.—Arrd. :Pearl, Cleugb, Quebec. BRIDPORT, Nov. I.—Arrd. Lerine, Bickman, Riga; Friendship, Archangel. FALMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind N.W. to W., fresh and squally; Nov. 2, N.N.W., strong.—Arrd. Cockerills, Alexandria; Hebe, Stewart, Missolongbi; Ipis, Nova, Longsound ; Ocean Queen, Labrador; James and Fran cis, Ross, Ibraila; Symbol, Scott, Ancona; August and Edward, Licata; John, Port Adelaide ; Rowena, M'Donald, Alexandria. CLYDE, Noy. I.—Wind S.W.—Arrd Henrietta Rowe, Hero, Newfoundland ; Siren, Z3nte; Moult, Malaga. Sld. Carrioca, New York; Albion, Antigua; Envoy, New Orleans; Anna, Newf.,undland. DUBLIN, Nov. I.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. San Spe hiron, Odessa; Tranuska, Memel. PORT. St. MARY (NEAR CASTLETOWN), OCT. 30. And. Giles, Malaga. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN 7 EXCH AN GE-(MONDAY.) Most of the country markets held on Saturday were well supplied with English Wheat, for which the demand ruled heavy, and, in some instances, prices had a down ward tendency. At the out ports foreign Wheats were held at full quotations. The Barley trade was active, at an improvement of is pt r quarter, whilst Malt rea lized a trifling advance. Good sound Oats were 6d dearer, but damp qualities were neglected. Both Beans and Peas, as well as Indian Corn, commanded very little attention. The Flour trade was firm. Most of the continental letters state that the demand for all graia—especially Wheat—for shipment to Eng land, has been dull in the extreme. The trade in the United States has been devoid of animation. Up to our markets last week the receipts of home grown produce were small. From abroad we received 11,319 quarters of Wheat, 850 Barley, 12,482 Oats, 105 Peas, 3,741 Linseed, 77 Rapeseed, 195 sundry seeds, 1,082 sacks and 8,166 barrels of Flour. Toe arrivals of Wheat fresh up to this morning's market from Essex, Kent, Suffolk, &c., coastwise, were very moderate, but in excellent condition. By land car riage the receipts from Cambridgeshire, Norfolk, &c., were comparatively small. The stands exbioited rather a limited number of samples of both- red and white; whilst the demand, as the attendance of both town and country millers was tolerably good, ruled steady for all kinds of Wheat of home produce, at prices equal to those obtained on Monday last, and a clearance was easily effected. The numb7r of offers from the midland counties to forward Wheat during the present month was unimportant, yet the amount of business doing was very restricted, as some of our leading millers continue to import Wheat on their own account. We were somewhat fairly supplied with fresh as well as granaried samples of Foreign Wheats. Selected qualities were in steady, though by no means brisk, re quest, at full rates of currency. In the middling and interior kinds scarcely any sales took place. The demand for shipment to Holland was trifling; but about 2,000 quarters of Polish-Odessa Wheat off Fal mouth changed hands for Rotterdam, at 32s per quarter, all charges included. Both English and Foreign Barley came slowly to hand. Factors in general were firm, and most of the feercels offering were disposed of at full quotations. The Malt trade was tolerably firm, and, in some in stances, fine samples were the turn higher. The show of Oats was very small, hence the Oat trade ruled firm, at an advance in prices of fully 6d per quarter. Beans, owing to the limited quantity on show, moved off steadily, at full quotations. Although the arrival of Yeas was trifling, that article was very dull in sale, but not lower. ledian Corn was almost nominal, but a full average business was passing in Flour, at full prices. CURRENCY PEE IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier...... 55s tons Red .• . 35s to 40s Oats— Yorkshire and Lincolnsk., Feed. 17s 20s D 1 Norfolk tto, r h i a t n e d , N I ! 36s 45 s Potato coin, Red. •• .. 31s 40s Youghal and Cork, Ditto, White ••• • .. 36s 43s Black . ...• .• 16s 19s Irish, Red ••••• • .. —s —s Cork, White..... 17s 21s Ditto,White •••• • . —s —s Scotch, Feed. •• . • 20s iss Rye—Old • • • • ...... 26s 28s Beans—Tick 268 28s Pigeons •• • 288 32s Barley—Grinding. •• .. 215 24s Peas—Grey . ••• • • . 278 29s Malting .•• • . 258 278 Map1e........... 25s 27s Chevalier •• •• 30s 32s White ... ... ••• .. 28s 31s stet—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••••• •• • • 28 , 32s folk ••• • • • ...... 45s 488 Flour—Town-made... 32s 37s Brown .••••• • • • • • 43s 42s Suffolk ... •• . . 28, 32s Kingston and Ware 495 54s Stockta & Norfolk 283 32s SEEDS. Sinco our last report a rarge business has been trans acted in Black Sea Linseed f-r spring delivery, 70,000 quarters haviug changed hands at 43s per quarter, in ciudwg insurance, &c. Canary and Tares are the turn in favour of buyers. All other Seeds, as well as Cakes command very little attentinn. curnip,White, per bush. 6s to lOs Red aad Green.. • • 8s Mustard, 8r0wn...... 7 8 ss _ _ _ Carraway •••••• • . • • .. 31s , 3s Coriander .. •• • • 9s 11 s Ilempseed, per quarter 32s 35s Linseed, Eng. owing.. 60s 65s Crushing .... •• • • 46s 52 Baltic .......... 42s 46. Odessa .......... 418 50k Linseed Cake, pr, ton— White, new ......6st d 7s 0d Cares,Winter .. 3s 6d 4s (id Old • • • • • • • • .... Od Os Od Canary, per quarter .. 3na 40s Rye gra55.......... 24s 30s Clover, RedE4. (cwt.) 30s 403 White •• • • .... •• 34s 44s Foreign Red 32s 403 White.. •. 34s 42s Trefoil ••••••• • • • •• • • 18s 22s Duty was paid on the foil, Clover Seed up to the 25th u English .: .71 Os 71 15 Foreign, per ton 61 us 61 15, Rape Cakes, pr ton 410 s 41 I,s Rapeseed, N ew, pr Ist 2210 s 2310 e owing quantities of foreign alt.:- 1851. 1850. Londo❑ Liverpool Hull sznaTurinz.u. Since Monday last the imports of foreign stock into London have been liberal, the total supply having amounted to 9,147 head. During the corresponding week in 1850 we received 8,066; in 1849, 3,972; in 1848, 6,795; and in 1847, 5,979 head. Generally speak ing, the stock has come to hand in good condition. IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WEER. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Antwerp Ostend Dordt . Tonningen 567 ... 71 ... ••• "' Nieu Diep Rotterdam Amsterdam 27 ... 2,038 18 ... it Hamburgh .. 276 Harlingen Pigs. =••••=1 1......... ---- Total 1,411 .. 7,037 ... ... 402 ... 297 The yearly comparison of the weekly imports is as under:— Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1850 1 367 ... 5,419 295 ... 885 1849 1,149 ... 2,6 15 1848... 1,222 ... 5,247 326 107 1847 962 ... 4,859 158 .. The supply of foreign stock in to-day's market was large and in full average condition. Notwithstanding the abundance of keep in our large grazing districts and the continued fineness of the weather, the arrivals of English Beasts fresh up this morning were considerably on the increase, and the re was a decided improvement in their general quality. The attendance of both town and country butchers was large; nevertheless, the Beef trade was in a very depressed state. In some instances the primest Scots sold at last Monday's quotations; but all other breeds gave way in value 2d per 81bs, and a total clearance was not effected. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northamptonshire we received 2,800 Short-horns; and from other parts of England, 800 Herefords, Runts, Devons, &e. The remainder of the supply was chiefly derived from abroad. With Sheep we were but moderately supplied. For all breeds the demand ruled steady, at fully last wee k's advance in prices. The primest old Downs sold at from 4s to 4s 2d per 81bs. Calves—the supply of which was moderate — moved off slowly, at late rates. In Pigs comparatively little business was transaced, but we have no actual fall to notice in the quotations. PerBlbs. to sink the offal. s. d, to 8. d. s. d. to s. d Inferior 81a5t5..... 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sheep •• •2 10 3 0 Second quality •• •• 2 8 210 S,cona quaff. Sheep 3 2 3 6 Prime large Oxen.. 3 0 3 2 C. 4 rse-woonet , ditto 8 31 , Prime Scots •••• • • 3 4 3 8 Southdown Wether 4 0 4 2 Largo coarse Calves 2 8 3 6 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 u 0 Primesmall ditto .. 3 8 310 Large Hogs ••••• • 2 10 3 6 SucklinS Calves •• 18 0 21 0 Small Porkers ••.. 3 8 310 Lambs ••••• • • • • • 0 0 0 0 Quarter old Pigs .• 16 0 19 0 TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. Roast& Sheep. Calves. I Pigs. I 5,451 25.370 I 218 510 k'OREIGN PLY. gu i 3 :Seta. 4 I Sheep, 1 Calves. I P,gs. 61 3 .1 4,60 .1 16$ . I. 7.7' ces ° f A Statement and Comparison of the SupPliesCatt`e Prigar •4" e6 Fat Stock exhibited and •' in ' o n Monday, Nov. 4, lt.so',a(n. this day, . goad* . ltöl. Per Ms., to sink tbe. 4, offls. Nov 1850. a. d. s• d; Coarse and inferior Beasts .._ ... 2 4to 0, 2 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 " Prime large Oxen 3 2 3 !I, Prime Scots, •C. 8 3lv 28 3 0 o d v. ll°l 6 12 8 4° 21 0 3 0 5 3 4 3 6 2 10 5 6 - 2 -1(1 t'.oarse and interior Sheep... --- 4 3 3 Second quality ditto ... .. 32 3 , 3 8 -: Prime coarse-woolled ditto .— ... 3 6 3 ' i 0 ' 0 5' Prime Southdown ditto •.3104 0 ; 0 0 i Lambs.. —•— 0 0 ' Q - 3 " Large coarse Calves 2 6 3 ",2 - - 8 ' 6 Prime small ditto ... •" " 3 6 3 ' to 3 . n - Large Hogs .. ••• ••• 3 0 3 A 6 ; : 8 - :1 ; Small Porkers * ••• • 8 42 " - 5, 4 ' '0 4,'04 :5,3, Beasts ... Ili Sheep and Lambs• .. ... 28ip i , 5 0 Calves ... ••".• SUPPLIES ON SALE, NOV Pigs .. ... 350 3,89; .. ... ... - . -- De sest Sheep and Lambs, 2;:,990; Calves,'l7l; ple r . -2 „; 7 •''' ' 6, 848 .—Beasts, - . Sheep a ria o— bi ' Nov.• 3,982; Calves, 99 ; Pigs, 378. c .A7 AO p• Nin,l7o/3-TEI AND LEAD...— II a telf s t/ wOder . o de These markets continue to be very .5 1849..- 3 0 atos o. plied with both town and ciuntry-kiiled Ale b 3 o " . p • b il lj of year considered. Generally speaking, , t t o. steady, at Friday's improveca,nt in the quot a oi d•P' 10 At per atone uy Me CtIrCAS O. I. , , . 3 s. d. to . d Beef, inferior .• •• .. 2 2 24 . lllutton,isteider '. 3 I. middling •• •• 2 G 2 8 1 -------.lddlint , • 6 --- Prime large .. 210 3 0 -----. prime " ', 9 6 1 0 L-- prime small .. 3 2 3 4I f orli,large•'"...:. 11/ Peal •• •• • • ..., .„ 2 8 3 8 : --- small •••'ispo . .,,,at • During Eo3l.o3lGral ArlD SPITALSIt roCW,flo rived at the waterside from Scotland sa d 00118 last we. k, us arly 3,500 ious o,oairts of Eugiand, in excellent condition; whi..s;frets°/1•111 by laud carriage were large. rhe DIV"' sots•disti bags from Rotterdam, and 50 ba•kets from rt°l4...' 4 the ship's side, prices vary from 403 to 60s P er oile f i t o •• heavy demand. Here the current rates ete r 100; or Essex and li ,, nt Regents, 553 to 70 3 It 451 1° Shaf.s, 50s to 6th per ton; Scotch Itegt "- ....." per ton; Inferior qualities, 303 to Os Pe r `,;-• I A SortOUGEE 11013 raAgl‘S.; ill l ior Really fine and g•Jud colury new flops of - do.' $1 request at prices fully equal to those Obil l ' E . l 9 09 day last. In all other kinds very littl e d i pit 00 1 to 145 i; New barely stationary figures. New Mid „,a l2 I ditto:dt pockets, 1403 to N • ew Weald 01. '" 6 , 13 . P P " ditto, 946 to 107 s. nAltop isl , of v": 01 11 Sussex ditto, 1059 to 12,vii WOOL. the U o p pe to ni t n h g e p present time, about 18,000 billegsle4wo Wool have been disposed of at the public 9 0 f .h 1 ,0 rites, which showed an ril r iorfS4: lid. per lb., the latter bring for very s ti rp - si i s 'P Ow li w y e.e p k iva i private contract, only a blimited owing to tho high pretensions of th b e tisbll3° l :l 4 de f r t: ° ,l l l burgh 9 mports into London were 90 bZeighto" , from Rotterdam, 112 froM " from Antwerp. .„,aS t e TALLOW. ,100 Owing to the immenso arrival of la", 0 4 16 last week 26,165 casks, and the be B 2„,:sse d bisi ° : 6 i 5,409 casks, cur market is in a very uer i , - ,0p 0 4 1" Oe' urther reduced quotations. P.Y.C. on the cr. i c n a g at 37s 6 cwt, Town Tallow , 57i " cash. Rough Fat, 2i Id Per 81b5. iurtner reaucea quotations. J-•—• - s 1 2 ' i' ing at 37s 61 prr cwt. Town l.3llo fif '.. cash. Rough Fat, 2i Id per Blbi. 0 0 ' IVO I 1 113 49 ' 1/ - 1847. 1848. ........_....-- ,344 I 4 14 ,i Price ek of fhiys Y. C. . 2 .... i ---- 21,945 ----, 7, 516 Od 38 64 IV9 45,6 77 4 . ° ,1 0 ,,,f: 44s 6d 455 Id 31 „ t ,' 5 3d 6 1:0 feci to , 4 2 4 1 8 , 9: to 2 T O T t° . 12 39.33 5 )6 1, 1 0 1 Delivery last week • . Ditto from June 1.... 37,975, 42 , 797 1 3 6 , 198 !,A3 19 4 ..:1 4 arrivals last week . 770 8,003 , u,, , ": 6v. , r Ditto from June 1 ... 51,864 76,782 ! b u ' -' 4 el v " !I , Price of Town ...... 48s 6d 475 6d j 39s 6 " o , o olo'o, STATEMENT OF TALLOW SHIPPING 49 ' 1' 51' r 0 413 ' 12 18 49. ...,,-' , 1851. 1850. ........___-- „. 4 1.1. A k s * L' ..- Or Tallow dispatched Casks. Casts. C4' IS from Cronstadt to . 12 li e ' Ili ° Oct. 8, 0.5.... . R 7 I , 9 96,699 101,. &./ 2 1 1,15 "1 19 , In ships loading and ' l 1 a g il ll t o e t t a r s o t d ft.th e . se d . er. . w e . c ffk, r sd l: e S . : ti.0h...1. 1 4 :157 16,6 49 ..... .... 13 ' r .---.. ,°- " *- 1 0 3,@ , 1 3 y ili l 'ile ---- 350 ,fi. ,g 11 4 , ~ ..2.., ir 10 1 326 113,34 4 3 780 13 , / TotalLoadedT 0ct., 5,403 '_--- , .04 !Ao —_--- --- - 0 2 I.'l/ if,; 4 l the navigation.... 11S , ' ....- gi d, 119,2 16 4.4.. ./ 6i,' , 11 , ------ 5 .0 Op 4, 4 London •..... „ .. 63 , 4 & 5 1 f,76 36 ', 0) I, 4) 11 1, ,0 Liverpool .... „ „ 13 , 748 &6 '699 ' 1 8,155 ''' 'l 2 ,l ir d Bristol .......... 1,871 3'542 , 4 55 0 ;04 f,,, 0 1 ' Other English ports 3,813 6,561 1 :','29 ~"4.34 14' Ireland ...... • ... 7 39 4924 V . h 9B 6 . '0 % Scotland ........ 728 2,837 1 1 , 8 14' 56 Ad Germany ........ 3,1 6 9,100 7 59 ~, 1 11 ,. France • • .... „.. . u 455 -''' 14 '' . -----'-' 1 1 0 d 4 i) 4 , & B', 69 9,1....!.....1, ~,, fljt 4 ----- ..4 14 P V 0 4 0 i ,06 1 ' 6, 643 r,O l ..,.....lip.," i t, 4 L","0 ..... /r 61 d , 141 :5 ~ g 5. 4, A : 4: : 2 1 i ; i i 1 7 1 1 1 . • 0, 0 /,41 1 , 11 4 . 40 6, 66 0 '2 5 il , 1 0 /1 1 4 11 105 1i) sp , MI C H ----------- 111 AELMAs 1-ERM.,--(11 Teem, tbe e C privateo p u r n G s cr e ee l being the first day f Micbseltoo9co,:oool Ju r d rhis of the Common Law of E 4 jot °II , it ic/ ht iel s ed(t e d nee to i lir n Que gel afterwards a r t hiesaLE,statotoina-sitcler°B4:lL;rii?def ic , breakfasted with th e ' ‘l Th' er e l il lr ~,r ived shortly botore two o'clock. its ahu-1118;//101 lung vacation, there was caosiderhbie - - c re - ps, A v i is i t ment at Westmins , er. The ball Oleroltu'ir-itro a considerable portion of wil e/ n u:l r ° 4 1 ,1 ° 0 01 4 ' 0 the:e r' ' xhibited their usual amount 0 : °„; i p °6 s 5 6- i the .' learned dignataries be '6- " ° lif e . 0 c their full dressof t , re ,pec ue If i : robes to their Dru ce, IP t, f o r Lord Cranworth ancl pellate judges under Sir j.Kuigrlhancerf At'o6.lo, the new - iev IV o f• „ r e James Parker and ' Sir R. T . i'.'inclers' P„ricitSimiiji puinted Vice.Chancell .ted a g ° " dbr D' reele llie, two, and some of them ors' attrsL were warrn:Yelqed i 0 0 , 44 JO fessional brethrenbad a s_ 'boo p..:itio !Di file the old House who t o Commons Bo f tile 11 1 0 RD, le large window at the extrt mitY ° A }tae Otago., from which was formerly obstructeut secl u ,, 6 ,ei' oi tirely exposed, and the interior bits C — Ow sto al ea ii r rendered 1•• f sa dal k. and gloomy lkliner 1 i ,,,0, ° , r e the hall to the lobbies or w-, -11 ple,, ait Parliament now nearlf e 'l tli',llo ll ,d. the hoarding are still remains. The Chiet " Li 40% V re o pra e , Common Pleas, Sir John Jervis °° ij Chose„ for j o tt, coast pet of ce delicate health, has bee-rapee,-10°,$ talkenof derived has gr€ll:ly improved in aPP°:6O'-a, 1118paryel to have m considerable beriefis " t r jao os i te three ~ 'nl . 6 ' relaxation from the 11-nable/ office which the long • h it e -- vt.cation Op community to enjoy. perversionti"aa' atwl itedlcism 9 a l s ' t t i i c e a Ju r dges who eat in this court w ° 1;1 1 1/ Lice Campbell, Mr. Justice re tes(" P ip ceQ:i.Eg h E tm isi a BEN CH triliP take their "......, ~~ eL b© „be° tlt' Queen' C irg gentlemen bar ing pet JOY place within the bury-r%i'r E,):."10.Y, Mr. Wilcock, Mr Curt. I,.att m p o i r l e ey,_s l lr. Glasse, Mr. Craig ,. M, og-' m e-; e ri' arced in the law, coo 1411, r. Sl a d e , Mr. Phidiore, Warren, Mr. p Mr. H. wAihrB): r James a F c m r . ieTtsu His'oEtallesLiteirGO:ißtE:hl d:ll:pri nirtjue:°l.sli;t: 66 ; 1 ; e h 111 . 4:111 1/ e p t r la ie t io n r of the t l he w C a ' s arlisle Journal, for l' be which i o f s .l u nar ta r t kgi yt rep e t s ohr:ett ifhge.-0° I 5 er Uladel P P ' on the •01 AtigtP edy'l;elfi teas odfi must to ta:o id obo t e h t : : L ecte :9: np re i : li b ev.l l l ce ha in d held the a st tavtaer,lo"ua.subdietbiril:3B:9::abitiricsree:r_A_ltes:fois°lF°l?°! Louse! I daring ormalignity but where they men, to 'everAe t he 0' 11 ,7 I, been accompanied had not overstepPe- . g 00/0,01,-r he refrained from addtilf-1005 lid b i l lute w ha p n a t of t h h i he would have disregarded it ol ini lt labuse and t ,d he et to him by ' integrit g p eh r ecsboeyun county at y p u ni anbtliisvitabiiidei Loa r : p c , 1 5 .4 10 : 57 ., 1 station of hie b • respect the w workhouse which his Sovereign, and Wit h -ti t ju fr an abuse of the fiegice• L th e e ar v r e je ry d sources of the adreinittlatice ° ooe ed' P i ffl 0 1 Counsel then detailed Lb° beel l ,tio 4 ing the and i t c o hwhich h t the referent articleehhietae 14 v t e ° h 1111;triseee'g not concluded his Nothing tr op of any public importan morning. pA IS e 13 _ The Judges _,----,---a CRIMINAL Co UR,T,---( I t , ~.- tbi' 'o9' of the after eleven o'clock, a nd 01 3 1 3°i13 ;e5 1°. 0 00 1 4 ltla e Central Criminal Court during the joiertice ifs The Judges present were Mr. I:Wl4r. P s t ioOP'fie, assembled in the Old LALIt":d ipelolo Justice Cresswell, Mr. Baron Pja“ , e . 9 ral t ;ise'fo i Mo o nday,Jan. 5; found Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Ji1i..,110.0. 0; Baron Th Parke, Mr. J u stice Mimic , Wl° be ta 00,,,t0 The sittings were appointed to ie a ' d a p r,di lowing dap. :—Monday, Nov. 24; ' ll° ; 3 4 4 o o ol 'P w o r read, and All,„_lSday, May 10; Monday, June 14; 7 ow , 0 0 Monday, August 16; Monday, Sept. 2 ' pi Or tober 25. Llonday, Feb. 2 and 2 3 ;Zlsito t he d eli The Judges retired immediately afte!ise yos cellor, Et a on-tqualez-----. 6' ' proceeded to the residence o f t 0 'Q$ 01 1 MIDDLESEX SESI ir 004 (THIS DAY. &t oe a The November General Sessions ii,grece;por,lolll morning, at the Court-house, Clerks in t be . 6 iiriol are but thirty-six names of prisonerS Ir ity to ' ec r o t , Charles Brown, aged 16, pleaded Pl o d, ' le., 0 0 0 ment for embezzling the sum of 2 .,.,' : r ot, 13 , 1 10 him for and on account of Joseph . 1 - 9 • I 03° - 0 Henry Cooper, aged 23, He was sentenced to imprisonment for los temp, hard labour. ,i (or 5 p i ve watch, value .20/., the property of Beullot Inrieble prosecutor is the eminent watchasakerwt t be , 4 4 01 , duit street. On the 20th o f October J...,d reorbroa_or accompinieel by another well-dressed f: 0 03e. he ovos was indietujoiS,eotio-er, looking young man, requested to be she7f oty elect, t o and breast- pit.s. There Was at the titi'dilltsellectf 00 man present, and while he w a : 00 to rge d i° ,l D e f, i jewellery prisoner deliberately took up the °gawp, )V° jir indictment, and hastened out of the o _, ja cis of 1 iti000"„d , his companion. The shopman ( 3 ::, F.--,, .-4, them into the street, and overtook thi-10 or- be Lion. street, but the latter knock , d. retreat tb s o/ accomplice got off. The prisoner -0 Iv o) De 0; 01 0 eat off by the policem,un ht/pPen i" to b e 1 Cl' He was found Guilty, and bentenced four months and kept to herd 10)011> . Oki _.-17---- ------7---------____ ------forelttn, f th ii 4 o h Mr. William Fo llett Syniget ta- ,°- c to - 01 has pr oceeded to Washingtou as ot ' Mission in the United States. . Paid. L 7 100 100 42% 34 100 47% all 3% 25 9% 17% all all all 1 6% 16 2-3 all 126 6 5% Is% 8 % X